davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27
NAL DEA COMO HOY A
1a$ ES
"Recordar vivir---Dante
27 DE MARIO DE 1918
MAGIC Ell FAMoso v1AJERo LIVINGSTONE.

Tai dia como hoy, EN- mil ocho-
cientos trece, naci6 ell Blantrye, Es
cOcia, ell celebre viajero Y descu-
bridor ingles David Livingstone,
yastago de una familia noble ariui
NADIA.
Sc nstruy6 por 81 mismo Y Sc
prepare para ir de explorador mi
sionero paises lejanos
En- mil ochocientos treinta Y
nueve Sc dirigi6 la colonia del
Cabo Y de ALI hacia ell norte en-
las regiones desconociaas del Afri-
ca interior; en- mil ochocientoS cua
renta Y nueve lleg0 a los bordes
del lago Nagmi. De mil ochocientos
cincuenta Y uno mil ochocientos
cincuenta V tres deScuhri6 una 60
marca ffrtil y bien regada V Sc
dirigi6 al n 0. por ell alto vale
del Iambeza. llegando ell treinta
Y unO de mayo de mil ochocien;os
cincuenta y cuatro a la estaci6n
portuguese de San Pablo de Loan
da.
Despues de una larga enferme-
dad sc puso Ell marcha siguiendo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27

ell curse del Zambeza Y atraves6
la parte austral de Africa.
A su vuelta a Europa public6
sus Wales e investigaciones de un
Tisionero en- ell Africa meridional,
libro en- que puso de manifesto ii
Europa una region hasta enton-
ces desconOcida.
Nolvi6 a Africa, entr0 por la
desembocadura del Zambeza, des-
cubri6 Y remont0 su afuente ell
Chre, reconoci6 el lago Chiwah y
tOdo ell gran lago Nvasa.
RegreS6 a mglaterra V public6
la Relacion de la exploration del
Zambeza, obra por la cual fu6
acceptable Ell la real sociedad geo.
grafica de Londres.
POr tercera vez sc dirigi6 a Afri
ca V abandonand0 las cuencas del
Zambeza ;l'at6 de explorar las co.
marcas situadas al S. O. de la re-
gi6n de los grandes lagos, fin de
encOntrar los verdaderoS origeneS
del Milo; muri6 en- 1873 a cOnse-
euencia de una enfermedad con-
traida Ell esta peligrosa expedi-
ci0u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27

NamoS a relatar tres hazaiiaS
lie imperecedero recuerdo. En- la
nadana del diez y ocho de agosto
lie mil ochocientoS cincuenta y
mo el captain del bergantin FIRE
DERIK ode Bremen) fondeadO en
Fl puerto de Arecibo, Sc encontra
IA Ell terra Ell viento que sopla-
ba fuerte del noroeste arreciaha
por mOmentoS. Y el capitan sin
embargo de haberle indicado la ed
Sa consignataria de los senorcs
Ulanga y Comp, que era un impo-
Sible ir bordO, Sc obstin0 en- rea-
lizarlo. Llegado a las orillas del
mar pregunt6 al primer grqpo d
marinCS':-iNo ,habra aquf ocho
yalientes?
Presto Sc VIC comracido por
siete ribcrenoS, Y con admiration
del pnblico. que, contemplate ell
peligro que corffan los cinco bu-
mes anciadoS OF la rada V que
por fin Sc perdierou, apareci6 ell
bote GRAN CANAL atravesando
la desembocadura del rio ABA
COA.-El bravo capitan del FIRE
DERIK estaba Sa.isfecho. Rapida-
mente sc acercaba ell, bote su
destino bajo el poderoso empuje
de nuestros Nremeros; pero antes
de llegar al FREDERIK, este rom
pi0 sns cadenas, Y empujado por
el viento. que era cada vez mas
recio, empez6 zozobrar con rum
DO los arrecifes. FL captain Sc
quito la gorra Y salud6 a su bu-
que. Ell patron del GRAN CA
NAL indic6 entonces al marino
aleman, Ell vista del tumultuoso
oleaje, la convenience de despo-
jarse de su ;raje de lanas V de las
botas. pues solamente a nado po-
drfan ganar la playa FL capitan
rehus6 ell consejo, y nnestros ma
rinos Sc desvistieron. va casi po-
dia decirse que habia estallado la
tormenta. (Huracan Gle San Aga
pito del 81.
FL bote, diestramente dirigido,
intent6 volver TERRA siguiendo
la direction del viento para ganar
la playa, pero al llegar a la pri-
mera rompicnte una gran ola vol
co la embarcacion Y empezo la lu
cha de sus tripulantes con ell mar.
Muy pronto desapareci6 un hom
bre del grupo de los nadadores,
era el captain del FREDERIK !;
luego Sc vieron avanzar ocho ca
bezas, de entire elias una cada vez
mas proxima, era la de Victor Ro
Jas. LEGO terra Ell primero, con
una herida en- un music, Sc la ven
Continda en- la pagina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27
C. 0. LORD & CO., INC.
| DISTRIBUTORS
OVERLAND Y WILLYS-KNIGHT

Ofrecemos en- venta los carros usa-
los abajo mencionados por cuenta de
los duefos, de acnerdo con nuestrC
plan de ventas.
Hemos inspeccionado estos carros
en- nuestra Estacion de Servicio Y ga
rantizamos que estan en- buenas con
diciones, que no tienen piezas rotas
que hemos hecho las reparaciones ne
cesarias, Y segun nuestro juicio pue
den comprarse con confianza.
No respondemos por las gomas, tu
Dos, acumuladores desgastes ordina-
rios debidos al uso.
Inforlaaran en- Tanca No. 2, San
Justo a Carretera 121, Parada II.
Lexington. 2 pagrs., a cilindros,
$3.50.
2-Vendido.
3.-Vendido.
4.-Vendido.
Dodge, 1917.
6-WillysKnight, 1917. Motor
Knight, 5 pagrs.
7.-Overland. Modelo 90, pgrs.
8.-Hudson, 1918. 5 pgrs., $1,000.
9.-Studebaker, 1917. 81 pagrs.,
$1,000.
1O-Dodge. Touring 1916, $500.
11.-Hupmobile. Touring 9 l 8
$1,000.
12.-Paige. z pasageros.
13.-Ford, 1919.
14-Ford, 1918.
NOTA.-No vcndemos carros usa-
dos sino cuando forman parte del tra-
to para la compra de un OVERLAND
o WILLYSKNIGHT nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27
DR.. M. DiAZ GARCIA
UONBU1TAs o r u.
OIRUJIA GENERAL
ULINIOA DR ENFERAzRDADEs
vENEREAs
TOBACCO PALACE

DR.. Agustin r. Laugier
oculista y enfermedades de la nar1x,
yarganta y oldos.
Horas de oficina:-De 10 3 12 A. N.
y de a 6. P. M.
Gan Justo No. A, Esquina a TetuAn.
Tel. 1881 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27

CEVUI A FL mas frssco. amplio
- comedor con vista al
mar Departamsntos para familias.
Frente al editicio del Senado y esrca
Do los demas Centros Ofciales III
mas conveniente para transeuntss.
Celle del Cristo, Ntm. 16. San Juan.
rel4fono 348. P.O. Box E12.
Prosiatafio: Peiro ArriotA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27
DR.. E. ~ Bocanegra Lopez

Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropi.
Gales, Was Urinarias y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia,
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de 6 p m.
San Francisco No. 54 altos, ,-Telefonos
1893 y 5s6 negro, P. o. Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

M6dicc Ctrujano, farmaceutico. Bac-
tert6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
"a York. Excatedr&tico de Bacteriolo-
sia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de AnAlisiS Clinico y
Bactcriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horaa de consulta de 10 A. n.
Flo Piedras. Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27
HOTELES S''''''' 'al

NATD0NAT Con comedor ssps-
NAs cial para familias y
habitaciones en- primer piso. Empleados
'sducados para Of servicio. y sereno psrs
recibir los pasajeros noctnrnos. Pro
pietar1o con veinte AMOS en- el negocio.
r. Rodrtguex Brencs, San JE&n. p r.
Box 967. Tel aS1. Ban Francisco 6S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-27


tops
Ia lumna indics
inomhre =
ername0 of tato ~ 1iata op for all trains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

new empire. new history. unto this
present hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

comes 90 land and people when the
writer's pen separates from the
speech OF the soil and Of the cur
rent day. These fossils OF literature
are built into the dead annals Of
The history of many lands and let
tcrs also. They exist at the present
time m the mummied tongues OF
today
Invasion or isolation. new contacts
with foreign trade or internal devel-
opmeut bring into being at some
spot "a new language. Shock or
struggle within or without, the In
SEPARATION of a new faith or a new
civilization straightway add one
more 10 the words literature. Happy
hc who writes f1 q tongue untouch-
cd. with diCtio. unused and words
uasulied with the bloom and sharp
edge of fresh -minted coin. Out Of
these conditions came Mohammed' S
faith and "a new literature in new
Koran fount and fountain OF new
tongue, in which before, no one had
slid anything save seven short
poems. as long as "Lycidas" or We
nus and Adouis' The best of the
Koran matches any creative work IN
the same field. the field of Job, He
brew prophecy and psalms at their
best. This one book. tWO-thirdS as
large as the New Testament. created
"a new religion. a new code, new
philosophy of thought and action, q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Books O the Week
B. Elsie Cay Rogers

ages. thought and progress stop
ALSO. Keats added over $50 new
words to the vocabulary of verse.
I'm "Aljce's Adventures i'm Wonder
land" and its sequel Lewis CarroII'
CHARLES T. Dodesom added at least
tvo-score. These are of magma
uun. am compact New thought.
new words. The closer TO daily life
and speech is the writer's pen or
the click of the typewriter KEYS. the
more active the more efficient, the
more effective IS the utterduce of
tho writer and the life of the people.
$50 long MS accepted and acceptable
writing accepts and shares the daily
changes of the vocabulary of the
market place, so long ass both live
and move and have their being IN
,hc sun of passion. action and
achievement the more lasting. pun
gent aud penetrating is the litcra-
ture of the period.
The reverse has been but too
often tried. We know through hu-
man experience long and wide what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
White Shadows I'm the South Seas"
BY Frederick O'Brlcn.


A year with the friendly canni-
balls and a valet by the name Of Ex-
ploding Egg. were the principal in
spiratiOns OF the journey between
cloth covers. II the author had not
spent the year with the friendly
cannibals. he might never have seen
that sword fish, that was 25 feet
long, and whose sword was six feet
long. Too. the same fish might
never have speared the poor native
guide. But the fish did spear the
guide and the guide had 70 suffer
the fortunes OF a cave-man doctor,
alias a medicine man.
This old medicine man was a hOr-
ror. He opened boils with a nail,
supposed 70 be a great Improvement
over the old method. which was, 20
open them with thistles
These South Sea Islands are very
mountainous. and often ferns and
moss were the only things that kept
O Brien from falling into the valley
below, or into the sea. which ever
happened 70 be at the foot Of the
mountain.
II IL was the sea there lurked
within great schools of sharks. And
the sharks fought the whales. One
Jlme father and mother whale
fought a great many sharks TO pro-
tect their baby whale. They fought
and fought until the whales were
exhausted and sank into the sea.
Then the sharks devOured the
whales.
For protection against famine.
the natives dig what is called popoi
pits. The men dig the pits and line
I "a
men take great quantities of bread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

fruit pulp and stamp II down in the
pit
A very significant fact is that all
diseases on this island were intro
duced by the white men. and We're
unknown before their arrival
The crabs in the South Sea islands
are two feet long and live on coco
nuts. They have many legs and
carry enough water i'm pouches 10
last several hours out Of water.
They climb the cocOnut trees and
select the cOcOnut that Is exactly
right 10 eat Then they knock the
fruit down 70 the ground and in
falling IL breaks. The crab crawls
down, claws open the bud end, and
sucks out the milk
They have become such pests 20
the owners OF cocOnut orchards
that 40-fOot barbados are erected
OF mud around each tree The Old
crab gets up the tree all right but
coming down. they imagine they
have reachey the ground when
they come 10 the barriCade and fall
the rest Of the way 20 the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Letters or Travel
BY Rudyard Kfuling.

East is East and West is West.
and the twain meet in the revealing
pages Of this book.
Mr.. Kipling has steered clear OF
the tourists highways and has come
ne close and Intimate touch with
the life and the people he has Wis
tied. The journeys are Tar flung
and comprehensive. covering the
United States, Canada Japan. India
and Egypt they range over the last
y years, perhaps the most signif
cant period i'm recent history.
Whatever he has seen ne has Il
Illuminated with his keen vision and
his stimulating viewpoint His OBJ
servatiOns of Canada and America
and the relations between them. are
Of particular interest New York IS
The shifIless outcome of sQualid
barbarism and reckless eXtrava-
ganCe.' says kipling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells HOY. He Did It

Mr.. J. A. NcCrea, a well-known
resident OF California. who was call
ed Daddy and Grandpa ON account
IL has white hair. and who dark
eued d. with "a homemade mixture,
recently made the following state
meUt
anyone can prepare q simple
mixture az home that win dlrkeu
stray hair. and make BE- soft ana
Llossy To a half-pint OF water add
4 ounce ~ bly rum, c. small box ct
Earb0 Compound and ounce ot
-lEctrUc.
These ingredients can Doe bought
20 ans drug store az rery little cost.
Apply tu tna hair twice week uu-
tll -le desired shade i- obtained. IL
does n0r color the scalp is not
stIcky or greasy and does not rub
OF. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Hungry Hearts"
By Aria YeZierSl<a

This new book OF ghetto stories
is by the author whose Fat of the
Land" was chosen as the best short
story in Edward O'Briens Best
Short Stories of 1919" Miss YeZer-
ska's rapid rise from a sweatshop
worker TO a position as one of the
leading writer's of the days is as
dramatic and truly American as her
stories.
The hunger wildly and impress
lively set forth in this striking book
is not physical hunger, but the hun
ger of the spirit Of millions of
Am orleans for better things,-for
opportunity and fruition. Not since
Mary Antin's promised Land" has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
IS 200 "a Year" BY Edna FeTber
and Nptx1,1an low,

This play IS "A timely satire on the
absurdity OF professors at $1,000 a
year and street sweepers at $4,000.
IL VIII go on the boards this fall.
The story a delightfully."- prepOster-
Gus one. IS of Prof. StOddard who
dared 10 give up the pauper's re-
spectability Of the college professor
for the affluence OF a mill worker.
The surprises that develop out of
the situation are hilari0usly funny.
In them is displayed the humanness
Of Miss Ferbers humor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Nobody seems to be doing any
worrying over the passing Of the
buggy whip industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

there been so eloquent a presenta
tiOn OF this point OF view
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
SALISBURY NEWS
mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent

Pearl Wemitt, who has been i'll, is
able to be out
Mrs. Karl Noyes, who has been i'll
for two weeks, is reported improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Partlow are
entertaining their cousin, Mrs Law
renee of Rutland.
Frank Meehan returned from Suoa
Friday Mrs. Meehan went to Troy
N. Y, to meet him.
Chester Kingsley returned from Bur
lington Friday from attending the
Dairymen's meeting
Mrs Nugent of New York came
Monday to visit her daughter MIS-
Rex Sheldon, for few weeks
Tohn Dyer R. D. Carrier on route
No has been i'll for few days. Nor
man Whitney was substitute carrier
Mr. and Mrs Richard Noyes are
the parents of daughter born Janu-
ary 20, this being their fifth daughter
Mrs. Walter Whitney was an over
Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs
Leslie Foote, in Cornwall, returning OH
Monday,
DIR. O. M. Bump, who has been on
the sick list with a cough and hard
cold nearly all winter is now reported
as better.
Alice Sheldon, little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Rex Sheldon, who has been
N for two weeks. is reported better at
this writing.
Mrs. George Noyes, president of the
Ladies Aid was given a memory
bag" by the Ladies Aid during her
recent illness.
In the absence of Rev. David w.
Reid last Sunday evening, AUSTIN
Beach led the Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Congregational church
Rollin Whitney has returned to his
school in Ashburnham, Mass, after a
visit of few weeks at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Whitney.
Fred Sumner lost a valuable yearllng
last week by its being pushed into the
manger in such a way that it could not
extricate itself and was found dead in
the morning
Mrs. Mary Hamilton went Friday
to Brockton, Mass, where she will
stav with her brother, Charles Holland
while his wife is in California, called
there by the serious illness OF her
brother, Mr. Reynolds.
Frank Whitney sold a COW to Mr.
Field, cattle buyer, which was sent to
the city market, Monday and was re-
iected. Mr. Whitney's herd was tu-
berculin tested last fall by Dr. Emo
and found to be all right
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent

MIS-. T.. W. Parent, NoIreSponuen!J
R. T. Ketcham is confined to the
house by illness.
Charles Fuller has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling-
ton.
Helen Farnham, young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Horton Farnham, who
has been i'll is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Parent were in
Goshen Friday evening and installed
the officers of Mountain View Grange.
Several Masons with their ladies at
tended Ladies Night" of St. Paul's
lodge No. %, F and A. M. in Brandon
Tuesday evening
The following program was given at
the Grange Thursday evening: Piano
solo, Mrs. c. w. Jones; Good Inten-
tons for the New Year: for the farm
er, Mrs. W. K. Sawyer; for the house
wife, Mrs r. T. Ketcham; for the
Grange, Mrs Andrew Trombley; report
of the national grange, E. w. Prent;
report of the State grange, Worthy
Overseer, W. L. Damon; Discussion:
What is the Actual Cost per Quart in
our Section of Making Milk for Mar
ket? led by George Hornbeck, E. 5
Ross; c)rret solo, Gerald FELTON,; read
ing, Miss Eta Cook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
l. L. Denton and L. W. Rawson were
home from the University of Vermont
over Sunday.
William Marceille has returned from
Shoreham where he has been for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patnode of
Shoreham Center were recent guests
of E. Patnode and family
Rev B. L. Chase of Auburn, Mass
has accepted a call to the Union
Church and will begin his labors here
April first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phenner Vale and
daughter, Miss Angie and Miss Mar
garet Vale left last week for Florida
They expect to visit Cuba while away
The Ladies Aid Society are invited
to meet with Mrs. Arthur Hummiston
Thursday, January 20, for dinner This
is the annual meeting and a large
attendance is desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
BRANDON NEWS

Clarence Baker spent Sunday at
home from Proctor
Miss Cecilia Walsh spent Sunday
with friends in Middlebury
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Walters have re-
turned from Bennington where they
spent several days.
Julius Baker has gone to Taunton,
Mass, to spend the remainder OF the
winter with his SON.
w. H. Tarble has sold the Will SEES
sion's place on High street, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Sisters.
Arthur H. Gipson has returned from
Cleveland Ohio. where he visited
friends for several weeks
Mrs. John Beppler, who spent her
vacation here with her parents, has
returned to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Alma Young returned Monday
to her home in Castleton, after spend
ing a week at c. NJ Carpenters on
Park street,
Mrs. Harry J. Prediger has returned
from 1lllSuelu anu ANOl
Mass where she spent four weeks
with relatives.
Burton Sisco, who has been employ
ed in the office of the Vermont Marble
company in Proctor, has been trans
ferred to the company's Boston office.
The year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Little of Pearl street
was taken last Friday night to the
Mary Fletcher hospital where it was
expected she would undergo a surgical
operation.
St. PauPs lodge, No %, F. and A.
NJ, observed last Tuesday evening as
Ladies' Night. Over $50 Masons and
their wives were present. Past Master
DR.. O. c. Baker gave the address Of
welcome. The program of entertain
ment given was an exceptionally good
one. At the close social hour was
spent and refreshments were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
RIPTON NEWS
(Mrs. Edison Day Correspondent

P. A. Campbell has been on the sick
list for the past week, suffering from an
attack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Goodro have
leased the John Goodro farm and will
take possession March LIST.
The yard at the Huntley mill is
being rapidly filled with logs. Out OF
town teams as well as local ones are
being employed,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Murphy return
ed to their home here Sunday night
from Chester, where they have been
employed in a hotel for some time.
The hotel was DESTROYED by fire dur
ing Saturday night, guests and help
alike escaping with few of their pos
sessions Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy had
the misfortune to lose their trunk with
all its contents, saving only what few
garments they could carry in their
hands
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal to stock
They kill chickens, eat grain, cause
destruction to property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes, ready for
use. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, Sl.OO. Sold
and guaranteed by
George E. Marshall, John Stewart and
Frost'S Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
MONKTON NEWS
(Mrs. A. P. Russell. Correspondent

(Mrs. A. P. Russell Correspondent
c. Hoag has returned from Burling-
ton.
Frank Miles lost a valuable horse
last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Dean January II.
Harmon Collins and George Morgan
leave this week for Iowa.
Lee Russell has entered the employ
of L. c. Dean at the Ridge.
Fred Shiverette injured his foot
quite badly while unloading his ice
Saturday
Word has been received from North
Sanford, N. Y, of the death of Rev
A. Lazzelere who was former pastor
of this town.
Rev and Mrs. J. T. Ransome and
Miss Carrie Miles have returned from
Poughkeepsie where they attended the
Interchurch convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
CORNWALL NEWS
mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent
Mrs. Charles Shackett is in Rutland
caring for Mrs Charles Shackett' Jr,
who is i'll.
Eugene Shackett, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Friday at
the Fanny Allen hospital is reported
as doing well.
The children of Fred Weston, who
have been i'll with bronchitis, are
slowly improving as are also the chill
dren of Wallace Mayo and Mrs. Viii
liam Spear.
Mrs. ]. Mott Hoyt has returned
from West Rutland, where she has
been on a visit to her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Ross. Mrs. Hoyt has ac-
cepted the position as teacher in the
school near her home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness at the death
of our dear husband and uncle, those
that sent flowers, and also the singers.
Mrs. d. c. Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Foster
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23

Rheumatic pains, backache, pains in sides
sore muscles, stiff joints or an always tired"
feeling are usually symptoms Of disordered
kidneys. W W. Wells, Toquin Mich, writes
81 am on my feet most of the time and get
tired But after taking Foley Kidney Pills l
feel like a new man. l recommend them to
my customets and have never heard of any
case where they did not give satisfaction"
Prompt in action to relieve kidney troubles and
bladder ailments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-23

The excessive pleasure we feel in
talking of ourselves ought to make us
that we afford little to
our auditors. -Rochefoucauld