davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

General Ssmenoff has proclaimed himself
HI supreme ruler OF all Siberia. With the
'5nited States and Japan getting out there will
~ nothing Whatever to prevent him from help
Ing himself to whatever he is able to get away
18TH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

Robbers who dug into the vault OF Mis-
kouri bank at least showed they did not con-
k1der themselves above manual labor. To that
kxtent they have it over the individuals who
&rsak in with explosives or take peoples LIB
brty bonds away from them in exchange for
|vorthless stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
H&&artt, IH0mo
77,!5DrOb[QmC
nRc EL1ZARETH THOMDCON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
girl Is years old and have BEN
going with a boy of the same age
for seven months. have come to
think Of him as a very dear friend
and l thought he cared for me in
the same way, as he has called on
me every Sunday evening since l
began going with him.
Last Sunday night he told me
that none of the boys in his set are
going to ask for dates all this year
and that he would 60 with me if |
would make the dates.
I told him / could not, as it
would not be modest for me to do
so. and that if l did, he and all my
friends would soon regard me as
they do all girls who are always
willing to ask for dates. He said
they would not because this is leap
year.
I can't sec 1t that way and / told
him l was willing to go with him
as have been doing, but l cannot
reverse the order.
He was not angry with me, but
he left without date. We are not
engaged, but l am very unhappy
because l fear have lost him.
Should l have asked him as he
requested, or do you think he was
bluffing and that he will come
back to me? II he does not come
back, should l apologize and ask
him to come, or should | let shim
go although / know l shall be very
lonely without him?
TROUBLED.
What you said was good. Now
don't worry about the matter. Soon
the boy will want to see you again
and he will come back without an
invitation from you. II you meet
you might tell him that you miss
him. Don't apologize.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have
been going with girl for the last
three or four months and / thought
a great deal Of her. / really loved
her and ] always tried to give he.
as good a time az I could.
bought her q fine Christmas pres
ent and then she sighted me.
Would you try to go on with her
or not? Would it be better to 20
with some other and let her &C?
BILL T.
II the girl has cut you, it will be
difficult for You to forget and feel
the same toward her. Probably YOU
Will Do happier il you give her IN
and find some other girl who will
appreciate you and the things you
do for her.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: in mos,
medical books Il SAYS that nowder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

Senator Hale may be technically respon-
hible for Admiral Sims course in revealing
Eonndential matter, but 1t will be noticed that
HE latter did not put up much of fight to
protect the integrity of the navy. The senator.
b course. doesn't care how much trouble he
makes for the state department or any othei
kfanch of the present administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

contemplating matrimony 10. forget
It. No matter about love- Love
will burn out in due time II you
just stop feeding the flame. 1t is
certainly q pleasant dream, this
love thing. / know all about it.
I dreamed It and liked It. Almost
everyone has q slight touch Of it
some time or other. The only dan
ger in such dreams Is that the
dreamers may make fools OF them
selves before they wake up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

Cuba has a virtual monopoly on the liquor
|atronage OF the United States, but it isn't
content with that. Delegates from the island
Do the Pan-American congress have made it
tIear that Cuban influence will be strongly
bxsrted to prevent sugar from ever dropping
below the present price level. The quickness
nth which our southern neighbors have been
&bls to focus their vision upon larger things is
k3most uncanny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

Europe is hoping for cheaper food when
he Russian blockade is finally lifted and trade
freely resumed. At the present time 1t feels
u 10 ut the mercy OF America. All right; break
hp the monopoly and see If we care. Most of
hs are already convinced that the United
kiopg this line,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
THURSDAY, JANUARY =, 1870.

Il didn't take the Mississippi house long
- mako up It's mind upon the suffrage reso-
1nlioa. The south does not relish the prospect
e doubling the colored vote. especially where
cgsoes are in the majority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

From the way our Pan-American friepds
|Ifs naneuvering 1t looks Is II Uncle Sam had
fottSr keep his hand on his pocketbook. II he
pssnt he IL apt to wake up after the congress
&13ourns and ind that he has been cleaned"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
The Unexplainable,

At the Burlington passenger station in
Galesburg the other afternoon all trains were
chalked up late. Following the approved plan
Of taking the public fully into the confidence
of the management a note was added in each
case explaining the reason for the delay.
Finally the st. Louis-Rock Island train was
posted and, to the surprise of waiting room
full of people, was marked ION time" Some
irrepressible travelling man, sensing the opais-
sion OF real story. thereupon wrote below
the latest entry Reason not given"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
Argus Information Bureau


direct No
nmous literal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

Dear Mrs. Thompson: in most
medical books It says that powder.
rouge and 70 forth will ruin the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22
Life's Little Lessons.

Any bachelor who smokes like defective
lue is bound to meet up with trouble if he
marries girl who loves clear atmosphere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

|: + Il.
N
G

Wa
Of thu
expec
gener |
battin
ing o
by ID
comm
DR..
infue |
him |
case
the Il
DR..
of inf
out I
break
cities |
or LEI
been
The
ed in
week
sprea
AIRY ?
preve |
Ter sd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-22

He
reguli
cases
and q
der q
Pat
other
perso
not s
to an
antin&
from
is inf
Gus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01
sPRONTUARIO.

ivsiones del mperioLa division Espaa
lona mtares los roanos49 municipias pego
del se government las cudades de las eyes anas pObadas
los hjos del Laco sin ell derecho uadana romana
ciudade immunes ibres de Roma ciudade aada
y las tributarias, amadas 'stipendiarae"
C6dgO C6dgos que dearon mpre
sion rastro en- las eyes espanoas encuentran
COder GrgOriGnWs ct Hermogendnu
mas Antiques abarcan periodic de
driano hasta Constantine consistent collection chronological
anotada de los mas mporans ectos Emperaor
Septmus Serensa Docecfano Maximno 296 de c. Es
los C6dgos tenfan sanc6n legislative pero pa
Ia los C6digos de Teodosio y Justniano
COdcr TheodosnnFn6 hecho por nombrada en-
435 despues de Cristo epe6 trabao
C0dgo fue remitido Teodosio jo ValennanQ que
aeo para ell mpero de oeeidente preseno
Clones del senado Sc ivida ros
Teodoso ii crOnol6gcamente distdo Ell primer bro
MIA la "Just pryatum los dema ley mtar criminal fiscal
ecesac rabaos pdbcos C6dgos regorianus ct
Hemogenanu Teodoso fueron revsado modfcados por
inano en- 52S 529 A. de c. reulado
conocido C6digo de Justiniano.
C6digo J2stiaao nombr6 una coi
sion de dez miembros enagada de rdaca Cgo semeane
al Teodosiano La qed6 POGO mas aho e
de bri de $50 Este C6dgo C6go vieio
ue snpantado econ poseror que perddo
de diciembre $780, nomb6 comn
"a para extraeaTa compaa ee enon
en- dos mil bros mIones
dd0s en- tres classes La amada Sabniana
us cyi La segnnda consaba edictos pretor
IA sc e amo Papiniana forada eseritos
Jua aleman Blume esubdor division resutao
fue la obra acabada lamada "Dgeso que
cembe 5sa obtuss fuerza de ley 53s nombo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01

Espana cuerpo judicial amaba onsos udiciaes que
temporal semeanza de los 0ncursos udcae
pero autordad Jurisdiction deieandoe
representa- emperao remediar los males de la admnlsra-
econ6mcas Entire las eye romana que
nuencia las Espaa merecen carse las
eyes Provincaes Edos Por eemplo La Ley della Gala
Csapna descuberta que conced9 cuadana
frao habitanes leyes descubertas Malaga pu
badas Sue conenen los fragmentOs de las ye muncI
paes pobacn Malaga por de los emperadoe
FlavanO qnta abl enconrada, gua orma cubre
periodic de 23 34A de c. fuepubicada Malaga en-
1873 guardian Museo LOrngano de Malaga
Sapensa por Domiciano bres bronce de Osuna
que de las coonas
por corporaciones muncpale
angua Espaha que pals exception de
Italia los Edctos parecdOs los de o
ydron Epaha provincas las cuales
gobenadas por magistrates gdn los eminos de la ex
pebisctum E suelo por deechO de
qusa pertenea Roma los habantes pagaban contTbu
por Entire prOvncias las coona municipas
estabcdas Las prmeras los cudadanos
cuale cOadOs vecnos ausene de Ro
los ciudadano las munich
pas gobeaban por propas derechos depen
especya constitution ciudade anas
que gozaban dehos del Laco Los municpios
repbcas ndepndene omaban de Roma cas todas
Augusta casfc6 las povincas de Esana mperaes
senatoa Las pmea gobernadas deegados del EN-
peado mados pdes' Las segunda las gobernaba
tor uladO proconsu aconpanado de los ega poconl los
eolecores aqIesors9 unciones iudae
habitanes pcuyendo
Espaha administration uhforme para
tOdo impro conyrendo Espana la Gala de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01
l0HGgl0ldGlda dc New York
El Z 'Cooperatisrlo''

4 II / i II 70 Z N
Comunistas y socialistas han
procurado desacreditar la coope-
racion, el ahorro, la participation
del obrero en- los benefcios de la
industrial, la diffusion de la pro-
tpiedad individual; por ser cosas
tque mejoran la vida sin destrnir
Lei actual sistema econ0mico-so-
cial. Y tOdas esas cOsas Sc empe-
nan en- prosperar contra Ia volun-
tad de sus adversarios.
Cada afio hay mas dinero EN- las
cajas de ahorros; la guerra ha au-
Imentado muchfsimO en- Europa ell
n1mero de terratenientes en- mas
de cien fabricas americanas, y en-
otras tantas inglesas, tienen va
los braceros participation en- los
beneficiOs, como van tenerla en-
Italia los obreros de dos importan
tes industrias. Y la cooperation,
no cOntenta con sus exitOs terres-
tires, ha entrado en- ell trafico ma
Irftimo. En- este puerto ha estado
ell Crenea, un barco comprado con
,otros cuatro, al Gobierno italiano,
pOr una sociedad cooperative de la
cual son accionistas los 81 tripu-
lantes de esa flOta.
En- la "debacle" rusa,, 10 1nicO
que no ha sGcumbido ha sido la
red de sociedades cooperativas,
que cubre tOdo ell pals; entire gran
des y pequenas, suman so mil; y
ell GObierpo bOlshevista no sc ha
sentido bastante fuerte para de-
rribarlas, porque en- elias dene in
etereses mas de 80 pOr 100 de la
poblaci0n rural, que los comunis-
tas no han podido nj convencer nj
agOtar.
En- Inglaterra ell movimiento Co
operative es tan poderoso que los
banqueros, los cOmerciantes, los
almacenistas y los tenderos CO.
mienZan a alarmarse; porque sus
ganancias bajan, y acabarap por
desaparecer, 81 Sc sigue extendien-
do la organization de los consul
midores para comprar 10 que nece-
sitan, y para tomar dinero a pres
tamO.
Esos Intermediates, asustados
por la cooperation, dicen:
NO convene; porque con ella
lse acabara la competencia; y solo
esta atrae a los hombres de merito
ia los negocfos, estimula ell genio in
ventivo, fomenta ell progreso y sir
We bien al pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01

/; A 10 cual contestan los partida-
rios de la cooperaci0ne.
El sistema que Sc opone al
nuestrO, y que Sc llama competer-
cia, aunque con frecuencia no 10
es, consiste en- la exploitation del
consumidors por ell productor y ell
intermediate. Y es ell case que en-
la vida economical el consume es
mas impOrtante que la production.
CuandO los consumidores Sc orga-
nizan para comprar al por mayor,
o para producer art1culos que ne
cesitan, Sc acaba la exploitation,
porque ell cOnsumidOr no va a ser
su propio explotadOr. Sera possible
que, con este sistema no surjan
bombres de altfsima capacidad
mercantil o industrial y hasta que
ell p1blico no este tan bien seryido,
segdn Sc dice, como con ell regi-
men llamado competitive, pero a
La gente pobre lie costara bastante
menos la vida, y este es 10 que i'm
porta.
I> Algunas cifras y algunos he
chos daran idea de 10 que es ell
"eooperatismo" en- la Gran Bre-
tafia. Sc compone de tres elemen-
tos: tiendas de menudeO, almace-
nes al por mayor y fabricas. Las
1 200 tiendas, esparcidas por tOdO
ell rein9 Y que forman la base de
la organization, pertenecen a ''cua
trO millones" de cOnsumidOres,
duenos de acciones de una libra
de esterlina; ninguno puede po-
seer mas de 200 acciones.
Las Z sOciedades cooperativas al
pOr mayor pertenecen y estan di-
rigidas por una federation de las
tiendas; y los establecimientos pro.
ductivos-unos agrfcolas, OtrOs
fabriles-son propiedad de la fe-
deraci4p formada por aquellas z
sociedades al por mayor; fedora!
ci0n que tfene un Banco Central
en- Manchester y cOstea una Union
Cooperative, ORGANISING dedicado
a la ensehanza y la propaganda.
Esta Union va estableciendo en- las
tiendas escuelas para enseiiar los
principles cOOperativos los nifiOs
Y ha resuelto, hace POGO, crear una
Universidad.
Como Sc ha visto, los accionistas
son 4 millones. Ell capital acciones
! Y los fondos disponibles para pres
| tamOs suman 38S millOnes de pc
SOS; las ventas anuales ascienden
tComttnaG en Ia pig. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01

Estableceno sauitarias
de udad tratamieno cntfco de tod efeme
dades curabesHmosa hgica
servicio--Cuerpo medico residente el Saratorio.
Sc admien tratamieuto enermo de de
aendido medc
Deparamentos especiales para Senoras
Operacione especiales hdro
electco hdroeapos Rayos X Fuguraci6n
clos equitativamente convenconales
PERSONAL CrENTTF1co. ts
DIRECTOR del sANATORIO: DIR. don Julio Rarrero
DIRECTOR del CONSULTOEIO: DIR. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
GANTA OJOS. DR. Agustin R. Laugier
MEDICOS AUXILIARES:
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
DR.. don Jose Poanco. DR. don Castor L. Rivera.
PRACTICANTE Don Enrique Fernandez
Asstena Secundada 16 as
Tuadas aptitl pacca expeenca
CONSULTAS. .,+~
En- Sanaoo -Por Director de la laboa
Reconocimientos $1,000 Consulas $500
Por Cujano GeneaA Partculares de 10 II de la
jueves sabados
Especialia aborables:
auxado m9dco Doctores Rivera Ruiz
Nazario.
En- q Consultorio:-D Velez, a a.
Por ell Director Dr. Quevedo Bae de auxiados los Doc
Polanco Rivera.
Especialista Consuoo, San Justo 4, de
Por Crujano enta Consutoro ODoneD 10 plaza de
Co6nl, de IL de la tarde
sQcos NdmerO $500 eniendo
anddo cuaquea de los stos indicates la presentation
del utimo Fecibo
PREsIDENc1A TESoRER1A
Apartado PAL Apartado pol,
Rico. San juan Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01
iQuienes leen
"EI Imparcial"?

Ell iMPARCIAL 10 leen los comer-
ciantes de todas las categorias; 10
leen los agricultOres, los industriales,
los .artesanos, los obreros en- general;
todos los hombres de ciencia del pals;
10 lee, en- fin, una clientela numerosa
Y selectisima.
Ordene sus .anuhcios, sin perdida
de tiempo. Ell IMPARCIAL, y ve-
ra el resultado. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01

LA "FEDERAL VISIBLE" es la
m&quina de sunar que lsted le con-
viens. BusquGla, pru6bela y quedara
convencido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01
BLUSAS

Adn necesitamos persOIas entendi-
das en- la manufacture de blusas,
cuelIOs y pnhos hechOs manO y que
puedan hacerse cargo de nuestra
agencia en- los siguientes pueblOs. Las
que prueben ser aceptables, pueden
estar seguroa que tendran trabajO
continuamente:
Ceiba, Mameyes, LuquillO, Culebra,
TruiiIlo Alto, Maunabo, GuaynabO,
Punta de Santiago, Cidra y Carolina.
DIRIJASE A
Glassberg Blouse Co.,
Luna 81, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Editorial Comment
Boston Pilots Spirit of Fairness
SThe Boston Pilot

tThe Boston Pilot
I'm another section of The Pilot we
carry the Republican National Chair
mans disavowal of the cartoon en-
titled Having Difficulty in Hanging
Up the Masterpiece which has
caused wide dissatisfaction. The Pilot
has made its protest against this car
feature on the grounds of religion and
honor. 1t has taken no part in this
or any other political campaign. nor
will it ever be found aligning itself
with any party. Its sphere is essen
tally religious. Since. however. the
public conscience is disturbed over
the recent unfortunate publication of
this cartoon and The Pilot has done
its honorable part in uttering it's en-
phatic protest. and since the Repubii-
can National Committee have repudi-
ated and disavowed any connection
with its public presentation, we be-
lieve that il is our duty in spirit Of
fairness and honesty to present the
committees statement of fact as Civ
en- out by it's national chairman and
We are glad to do it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
MacArthur-J johnson

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Johnson Wednesday, Oct. q. at
high noon. when their only daugh-
ter. Elizabeth A. Johnson, was united
in marriage with Andrew Rutherford
Macarthur of Providence. r. l., the
service being performed by Rev. A. A.
Callahan of Gorham, Me-. using the
double ring service. The bridesmaid
was Miss Dora Lincoln, the best man,
Harold Abbott of Providence r. 1.
The bride was Eowned in white satin
with pearl trimming and wore a tulle
Veil and carried bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was gowned in yellow
taffeta with orange trimming. The
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of wedding march played by
Mrs. Gladys Hanson of Portland.
Waldo Lincoln. violin, preceded by
little Donald Wright as ring bearer,
joining the officiating clergyman. Rev.
A. A. Callahan, former pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Besides
the relatives those present were DIR.
and Mrs. F. L. Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. r. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Cakes,
Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Lord, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. White, Mrs. Wright A
wedding breakfast was served TO
about forty guests by Mrs. Ruth
Johnson of Manchester. n. H., Miss
Helen Maxim. Miss Goss and Mrs.
Macarthur. A reception to friends
and neighbors was held from 100 to
2.30. The receiving party were Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Macarthur. Mrs. Macarthur, a sis
ter-in-law of the groom. Miss Dora
Lincoln and Harold Abbott The re-
freshments of wedding cake, gold
cake. fancy crackers and fruit punch
were served in the dining room, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Hood and Miss
Maxim. Mr.. Macarthur has an inn
portant position in the Brown &
Sharp plant in Providence. Mrs.
Macarthur is a graduate of Hebron
Academy. The presents were many.
consisting of silver linen and china.
After the bridal trip they will be at
r. I.
Out OF town guests were Mrs Lois
Downing, Minot. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Downing. Norway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linn Bangs. Mrs Clara Bangs, Sa-
battus. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen johnson.
Mrs. Minnie johnson, Miss Barbara
johnson, Manchester. N. H.. Mrs. D.
A. Macarthur, Waterbury. Conn.
Miss Dora Lincoln. Harold Abbott,
Ernest Briggs. Providence. r. l.. Ed
ward Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanson. Portland. Maine. Mrs. Har-
riet Thorne. Old Orchard, Miss Ruth
Goss. Kingfield. Mrs. George Foss.
Leeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Poland Threatened
By Typhus Fever
Quick Help Needed

warsaw. Oct. 13.-lBy Associated
PressA-Poland is in far worse con-
dition from typhus fever dangers
than ever in her history. says report
by Colonel Harry l.. Gilchrist, COM
mander of the American Polish Relief
Expedition which has been co-operat-
ing with the Polish government more
than a year in an effort to wipe out
the disease.
Unless outside aid is forthcoming
at once" says the report, suffering
will be intense during thet approach
ing winter and all Europe will be
threatened with a terrible typhus
fever epidemic
Increased dangers from the spread
of typhus fever has been brought
about by the Polish Russian war
which has destroyed all eastern de-
lenses against the infected regions of
Russia as the armies have pushed
each other back and forth across the
disputed districts.
Regarding the bolshevik activities
in August which threatened Warsaw
for days and their effect upon the ty-
Plus fever situation. Colonel Gil
christ summarizing his report. at
tributed the renewed dangers to the
following causes:
Complete abandonment Of all ty-
plus fever work in the worst typhus
fever districts of Poland: capture by
the Bolshevki of all eesatern quaran-
tine stations and rmeoval &. the bar
riers established under great difficult
ties; capture and destruction Of much
of the paraphernalia and materials
which had been distributed in many
towns and villages Throughout the
typhus districts. introduction by
Bolshevik troops OF new source of
contamination to places free from the
disease. injecting Of the armies of
Poland. and injecting of the popu-
lace returning to homes recently oc-
cupied by Bolshevik soldiers"
Poland realizes the seriousness Of
the present situation. and is doing all
in her power to cope with It, says the
report. but with war on hand, and
limited facilities to work with. the
government officials can do but little.
In closing Colonel Gilchrist says:
While there are no figures available
to enumerate the actual amount of
damage wrought by the .Bolshevik
armies in their recent advances to-
ward Poland. it is predicted by the
most conservative that the number of
new typhus carriers scattered over
all Poland will reach many thousands.
and the financial loss due to the de-
struction of sanitary materials. crops
and other property will run into mil
lions OF dollars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
HINCKLEY

c. F. Holway of Madison is the
guest OF his niece, Mrs. Melvin
Palmer.
social entertainment was given
at the hall "Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Winslow Hetherinxton
of Farmingdale. who is the guest of
friends in town and in Clinton. Re-
freshments were served.
c. l.. Bowden of Pleasant Pond was
in town Tuesday and attended the
meeting Of Hinckley Grange in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks are
moving TO Skowhegan this week
where they will open restaurant in
the store formerly occupied by c. w.
Day.
Norman and Albert Palmer are in
terested just now in catching small
game. Two skunks have recently been
captured.
w. 3. Morrill, and Charles Randall
OF Brunswick were guests at the home
OF Melvin Palmer Tuesday.
An enjoyable meeting Of Hinckiey
Grange was held Tuesday evening.
with Worthy Master Ira r. Elliott
presiding. Six candidates were bal
loted on and accepted. The following
program was presented: Reading of
Forestry Clippings by Mrs G. W.
Hinckley: report of Pomona Grange
meeting at Smithfield by John Ber-
deem. Mr.. Berdeen. for the benefit of
certain interested ones present, ex-
planned the methods used In judging
pumpkins at country fair. He also
spoke in an interesting manner of
what the Grange means TO him.
George H. Merriam. principal Of Good