davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
Come in
to See Us
Said the
Five Big Men

Five important .nok-
ing letters were hauded %
Henry by thd laadladV
when he came home f0
lunch.
Each letter Waa from
on important man And
each letter said Come
H 90 see us.
You see, Henry bad
been out ol employment
for the last two weeks,
through 90 fault oi hla own.
Being a progressive alert,
keen sort oi chap, he adj
vertised his services under
Situations Wanted ln
Every Evening.
The next morning Eve
important men Eald "A
man who Is ambitious
enough 90 advertise ought
to be worth talking lo.
Maybe I can make room
for the right sort 81 help.
err"
Hence Henry s Eve let
ters-and Henry ncW iob.
II you are out 90 work
tell Il 90 the business men
Of this Vicinity jobs are
not plentiful. But there s
always somconc iu need Of
the right kind of help
You may BE- the man they
are booking for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

these United States II tho delay con
tlnueH. Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

few exhibits Of what is some day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

leass - ~ y,
'unists ten 3oa certain
things you VIII bbfin TO- question
the purpose d 1 certain man
whom you and l kHoW-and I
don't want you 10 question him"
She looked at me oddly
You puEsle rie''
40. l DO net puzzle you. Those
were empty Bords-Miss SorAn-
sen. I might have puzzled Mrs.
iAmes hstansa her kind q woman
never understands why any wo-
man ~a6ts to be h6hsst NTH any
other wonan-or man for. that
Inatter-but I'm SURE that you can
understand that there are some
women Who wat To Be honest
vita thslr fellows 1htse Ate the
womsk who have lived. 81 are liz;
ing. close 10 the iear3 OF thInts
! and %hkthkr they Iva good OF
bad ltyes according % the wofld,e
standard make 1 little difference.
thsS ~ honest "a theit attitude 10.
ward their fellows.
'sT'he women Ike Mrs. Amos
are the ores who oAuse tAk
trouble. NILS sofehten asrs.
Aines IS not living; she Is 1dst ii
sthe fringe
sad known the little .'up5tairs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

Marty Mink telaphoned to sprin.
tkle.Rlow to please blow out the
moon about . O'Clock as he had an
engagement with Mr.. Blaclti6 Bass,
only. he said, 50 far Blaclre didn't
know about the engagement, ~
Sprtpkle-Blow promised and told
Nancy TO 60 10 see West Wind and
tell him. Hes my best cloud
blower" said .sprinlde.B BLOW. "And
tell him not to blow up too many
clouds. only a few to cover Mr..
Meon for q little while"
go Nancy wished herself at Mr..
West Winds house at once. on
she sailed IN her magic Green
Shoes.
Just then the telephone rang
again, and whom, my daars, do you
a'pose st was this time? No other
than Cobbie Coon CobbIe said,
Say, Mr.. Weatherman, will you do
me q favor? ] wish you'd muddy
the waters Of Ripple Creek a little,
especialiy around the willow.Tree
Pool. I have an engagement 10,
night with Bltckie Bass at about 8
O'clock, only so far he doesn't know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
~ anTA AeNEs AsglINo

At TIE ib6t n non j
Knocked s6fiY
.HsSlo Is ~ : Ne soIet which
came from within Eas cute cons
posed. @
Helg Soreness I replied and
then slowly the door ,obened /.
wen A = GtttS VA smiling.
She paused ! hand 6Eat hef fore
head and replaced 4 hAir pin or
two. quite q little party. wasn't
tt-too bad Il had 70 happen rtgat
ct your door. ] hope We, didn't
stnrtle You I, She vas aInAosf
laughing.
I'm afraid l don't md Srttand, r
I said, 'sWas II about the note
that was thrown into my window!
How did you know about it-wefe
you connected With it!t'
Not until ] asked that did {
realize what Il might mean. TON
had written the note; 81 that /
was positive. But Il II a1d gone
through GracA's hands before
reaching me. how ala that hap
pen Tom must have known her
bet how, he must have seen her
last pight-it couldn't have been
Just q chance meeting
I tstelt worried and wished Eiat
! had stayed out u the AFFAIR for
even though | had refused 10
marry Tom, l didn't want 70 find
that he wasn't on the square
This was Just what I vas
afraid Of when We staged that lit.
tie show at your door Miss soren.
sen-I didn't want you to wonder
about things and ] didn't want to
have to tell YOU lot Of taingk.
But now" she shrugged her sAeul.
.dert and laughed helpiessly, ut
must be either one thing or the
other; you Will always wonder
how II happened and perhaps
blame someone"
"You needn't tell ms-xe can
forget that there, ever was .
note"
':Yes Mss sorenssn. taAt would
be lovely, " dfyly, "but 1t happens
that folks do not forget those lit
tie things, No one aver tortets
Anything! It mar be out Of their
minds temporarily. but 1t has
1aaAA tfn }r61yaSufAn gk knS kn 4 fNn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
/ about the engagement. WIN "a

about the engagement. VIII ydA
do ii" h,
."sure. I shalt" promised sprln.
kle-Blow, hanging up, but he said
TO Nick that be couldn't imagine
why such an old sttck.in.thesmud
as Blaekie should suddenly become
50 popular. Nick. you run OF and
tell South Wind to blow some OF
the dust from the curved road into
the creek and to keep little wave
lets stirred up all evening. By 8
O'Clock the water ought to be pref
ty yellow"
After Nick had gone OF on his
errand, something seemed TO oe.
cur to the fairynnan rather Sudden.
~, and he slapped his knees hard.
Well, I'll be switched" he ex.
claimed. DO you s'pose that's it,
Do you s'pose they're hungry?"
Pretty soon the Twins returned
and Snrlnkle.Blow told them his
fears Lets 90 down to the earth"
said he, "and see what's going on"
ITO Be ContInued,l
Copyright, 1891, by Newspape,
Enterprise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
pIpHrHERIA pEArH

Willard Jennings Ammons aged
stx years, son Of MI. and Mrs.
VIM. n. Ammons, died yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
Of his parents at Fairytew After an
illness with diphtheria. The child
waRFan unusually bright little fel-
low and a favorIte IN the com
muntty where he resided. The
funeral TOOK place this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

70 have tscr bad OF With tiou
sch and iiysr i5ouhl' ami hloatins
5os NAM esrs Ne doctors or
rsd OF the advice
6 i86aasht q bottle OF
wond tftSi smedy and ]
don't want 70 mis- t;ssnsle dose Il
has given nae more ssasii than an
the modieine / have az son. / tel
j am doing sood u fcontmerd a.
70 others, Il y i slnris ham
less preparation Tat mores the
catarrhal mueaS tfeia Tie Hitsilnai
tract and RlIays Nd rflanin.a
which CAUSES praetie ais Al rtcn
ach ailments. lncludlns Apnendic
us one dote will esplincs or mon.
ey refunded
Cranes Drug CO.. 4. Ding
Co, and drasglEts eve Haets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
-Rernnnaln

SNSSAletA
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh BAH and
children Mary Frances and Julia
have returned from sBoothsYiile
Where they visited Mr.. and Mrt.
Wade Bolce.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Densou
and son Raymond OF Guilty street
spent Sunday with A. G.. Gasklns
and family on Ices Run.
Nj. and Mrs. James Brown
who spent the past week with
relatives here returned to their
,hom at Keyser Sunday.
Mrs. Brooks Nuzum Of Mary.
land avenue who was operated
upon at Cook hospital recently 10
doing nicely
Miss Rilla Minear Of Reeyes
avenue went to Piedmont today to
visit friends,
Nj. and Mrs. Perry Pople Of
Reeves avenue have returned from
Baltimore, Mr.. Pople Is much I'M.
proved In health after taking a
course OF treatment at Johns
Hopkins hospital.
Mrs. Charles Minear will leave
tomorrow for CoolvIlle, o., where
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Williams Nuzum.
Charles Gould Of Gufty street is
the guest Of relatives at Ravens.
wood.
Mrs Gould and daughters,
Christine and Ruth, spent the
week end with MI. and Mrs. Carl
ID. Springer at the Springer farm
near Hopewell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
tossysseAs 1888. .,

Dry the surplus OF your garden
and orchard. Dryed fruits and
vegetables are very satisfactory &c
uEe and they keep without risk.
"A cup Of dried food will 90 almost
twice as far as cup of the same
thing canned.
The driers may he made at home
or bought. The simpler the con.
struction the better. Trays with
perforated bottoms can be made
or purchased to tit the oven, or
a large frame the size Of the top
Of the cook stove can be made,
Stretch strong screening covered
with coarse cheeSeclpth over the
frame and suspend from the 4 ilinA
over the stove by means Of pIlleys,
The frame can be raised OF lower
cd ateordingIto the heat,
All vegetables should be hlanch-
ed before drying. This makes them
perfectly clean and induces even
evaporation.
Dried String Beans
Wash and string beans careful
ly. Cut in inch lengths. Put in a
cheeseeloth bag and dip IN boil.
ing water for ten minutes. Dip ID
cold water for one minute. Drain,
and dry between towels. Spread
ID q thin layer on the dryer and
dry about five hours, increasing
the heat gradually. stir occasion,
ally.
Dried Lima Beans
Shell beans. Put in cheese CLOTH
bag and dip in boiling water fol
five minutes. Plunge in cold water,
Spread on tSay and dry until brit
Dried Celery Leaves
wash the leaves and dry satween
towels. Put on dryer and dry three
hours. These are most convenient
for use in soups.
While all vegetables may be
dried those that win keep through
the winter carefully stored In the
cellar should be stored and kept
without drying It space permits.
Carrots, parsnips. celery, onions,
leekS, turnipS and beets keep for
winter use without drying or can
hing.
Dried Apples
Pare, core and slice the apples,
Drop In cold, slightly sailed, water
to prevent the fruit from turning
dark. Drain and dry between tow.
els. Spread on tray and dry until
it is impossible to press water
trotn the fruit. Increase the heat
gradually.
Dried Pears
Wash pears and put in cheese
cloth bag, Dip In boiling water
for ten minutes. Dip In cold water.
Pare, core and cut in rings. Drop
In cold, salted water to rrecent DIS.
celebration. Drain ana dry between
towels. Spread on trays and dry
the same a. appleS. Dried pearS
and apples make delicious pudd
tngs and desserts.
pfteu F64eneS
Wipe peaches and dip in boiling
water for two minutes Dip in cold
water and slip skins. Cut IN halves
and remove stone. Put on trays,
hollow side mp, and dry the same
6s apples. Dried peaches on the
market are dried with the skins on.
DO not attempt TO dry fruits on,
. screen not covered with cheese.
cloth. The acid OF the fruit would
cause an unhealthtul chemical 40
ton on the metal.
Vegetables can be dried that
have grown TO hard to can. Pears
q late planting that have had too
tnuGh nun should not be discard.
cd as burned" but dried and
saved for winter soupR.
fFnAUeI-,kA fAO4 ~, ~ M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

A general meeting u the Aid
Society OF the Diamond street
church will be held Thursday eve
ming at the church. Division 1 will
meet the same evening In class
room No. 3 to complete the divi.
sion report for the general meet.
Ing. A good attendance is. urged
upon the members for both meet
ings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
b YOU ARg .wELL.aREn.

| I'm 81 The ijswelrS which You wear
d yonf hands 6r wrists viii be ia.
side otg Our gloves.
Vol viii not TIT your chair back
a.h ne sitting at TIE table.
\ SY6u Wi not comment audihty
ArtEE the pfosress Of play o.
bsfsai.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
EnIoyable MeetInu J

A most enjoyable meeting Of the
Betsy Ross club was held Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. VIII.
liam Hiddeman at Brennan station.
Flowers and Japanese lanterns
made the house aud lawn very at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
FOODS.

Foods that are best Tor children
In summer time are cereal pud.
dings, oustards and blanc mango.
They combine high food value With
ease OF digestion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

t--ctive piecs for the msetlnr. a
lzsEe me3oTlt1 Of ne msmbefs and
g delegation fFoln Mannln ston
were q attHndanre serefai nejs
members Wsra yseeBed al Tic
ineetirg ITO RE mkt nsttns riiis
b held e TIE home o. Ms. Bright
q RhlI F,n. 3. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
EAST SIDE
~:-NEWS-s-
Attended ponham Reunion

j. q, NJ. DOMAIN and family H.
.. Hawkins and family Robert
Harden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Amos and son John, Mrs. Ella
DOMAIN and daughter Mrs. Roy
Hobet, attended the DOMAIN re.
union at Greensboro Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Ella
DOMAIN and Mrs. Roy Bohet went
on to Pittsburgh for a short stay.
Other members OF the party re.
turned here Sunday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
Lawn Feto and eox suont

Lawn Fetp and Box Supper
Division ! Of the Ladies' Aid So.
eiety Of the Diamond street
church will give a lawn tete and
box supper at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Google In Morgantown ave
nue.. The public Is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
BLANKETS.

II you have trouble with your
blankets shrinking when you wash
them, dry them on a curtain
strether. This keeps them In shape
and prevents 'shrinkage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
CAKE FLouR.5

SIT one cup 81 corn starch into
on cups flnuf. At sure that II
2 rsll mixed and ron have ii tine
} cake ne1s " yoa can buy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
sALMoM.

When boiling salmon, II YOU
would have It retain its color, put
1t in hot water Immediately, instead
Of letting It heat with the water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22

The regular monthly aIptherss
meeting oftthe NJ Q. 4, o. VIII Be.
held Tuesday, August 30, at the.
home Of MFE Florence Cray IN
Diamond street. Mrt. Gray and
Mrs. o. G. Phillips WIN be the
hestesses. DelegRtes viii be ap.
pointed for the county convention
which Will be held at the First
BapttGt church in September and
al dues should be paid. At this
meeting. Each member Is urged to.
be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
GENTLY. PLEASE

Don't slam the oven door while
haking cake or pastry. 1t will cause
heaviness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
CLEAN Il

CLEAN IT.
Clean your oven often, An oven
which is not very clean is liable to
spoil food which Is cooked in II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-22
TIE DAILY
s J ORY
A House Rent
~ q AsI ssA MAcklE

1 A House 10 Rent
y ~ eLARI ssk MAcklE
| Al X. HHEh sttsiged his q
WI gith PIE Hon brushed
ktnas thsry Spsek from
oaldst Of hir Immaculate -
Blss crened window % Ii. ,na
nott mig At Walls he din. :, and
90 With pnt slancs afuu l the
g rim siAilt a. SeloEed t. door
wsll led pssl1 down stairs on
tloer below. itB hSSststed as be
sgays dId when Miss WFents
nor Wht .epen He liked the
eeEiHess Of The otinSnr carpet,
wicker ehalr, the big Boston
Pa ne teELng table and an oe,
.FSl Simple Of EiSie WfSal
swsng o. I'll ding or Feeding her
~ Yith littls housewitely GIrs
M seensd sttaas 10 d fashion.
Ne boarding house.
A)ant Elsie was not there, and hel
Dor was Altl6st closed, 90 he did
N absorb any ot the nominees
ateh he eraYed. He went down
q dtned with q dozen other lone
men and women who tried "a
Itte zones fef themselves out Of
bur wallb n another mans house,
q With nlefe Or less success,
5apass Brent ate his dinner In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
MAIL ORDERS
ARE POURING IN
FOR IRENE"

Already mail orders are being re-
ceived for the performance of the
great musical comedy success Irene"
which will be given at the Augusta
Opera house on the evening of Thurs
day. May 10. This is the same pro-
duction that ran for a solid year in
the Vanderbilt theatre, New York,
and is now achieving great prosperi-
ty in England, France and Australia
The Vanderbilt Producing Co. offer
'Irene." which was written by James
Montgomery. The lyrics are the
work of Joseph Mccarthy and the
musical score was composed by Har-
ry Tierney. All three writer's are
young men with up-to- the minute
ideas, which accounts in a large
measure for the enthusiasm of audi
ences wherever the play has been
presented.
Irene" owes its success to the fact
that it contains all the elements re-
Quired to satisfy amusement lovers;
it has an appealing story, catchy
lyrics and musical score with jim
gle. A cast Of artists who are seldom
seen away from the New York Thea
tres, augmented by big chorus of
singing beauties, interpret the piece
and the production is on the same
elaborate scale that marked its en-
gagement in New York as the most
costly array of scenic effects and cos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
REAL FLESH AND
BLOOD SPOOKS
IN PICTURE

Real flesh and blood spooks have
their inning in Straight Is the Way"
a delightful Paramount Cosmopolitan
lonial theatre today.
The story deals with the operations
of two New York crooks who go to a
small town on Long Island and acct
dentally learn that Aunt Mehitable
and her niece Dorcas. are in the grip
of a loan shark who is about to fore
close mortgage he holds on their
home. How they circumvent him by
locating a treasure for the two wom-
en- and how they are reformed, makes
a delightful picture story
Matt Moore and George Parsons
are the crooks and the two leading
women characters are finely por-
trayed by Gladys Leslie and Mabel
Bert. The picture is filled with mys-
terry and thrills and the comedy is
abundant. It is a perturbation of a
story by Ethel Watts Mumford and
1t was directed by Albert G.. VignoIa.
Another feature will be shown on
the program, for the first of the film
detective stories by William ]. Flynn.
former head of the U. S. Secret Serv-
Ice will be presented. 1t is a two-reeI
masterpiece with Herbert Rawlinson
playing the principal part. Then
there will be "The Movie Bug" COM
edy and the Pathe Review.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
HUNDREDS TO
SEE "POLLYANNA"
TODAY

There will be no spare seats at the
Augusta Opera house this afternoon
or tonight.
Everybody who didn't go to see
Mary Pickford in "Pollyanra" there
yesterday is planning to be on hand
today. Especially will the children
be out in force for the teachers in
some of the Augusta schools have
been reading the famous novel by
Eleanor Porter to their pupils and
they have been advised to see the
play. But even if they hadn't heard
the story. the youngsters would want
to go and would go for there is ev-
cry reason why they should.
"Pollyanna," as played by Mary
Pickford, is a screen story that no
child from six to 60 should miss. It
gets under the skin" as no other
story has in years and the "be glad
atmosphere is the kind that will make
a crouch forget his imaginary ills and
become Il ray of sunshine Not to
see 'Pollyanna" will be taking a
whole lot of joy out of life. The fact
that the regular Opera house prices
will prevail makes this the first time
the great production has been given
at popular prices.
In addition to the big feature, Hoot
Gibson will appear in Tipped Off,"
and there will be a Pathe comedy
Running Wild."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14

tunes Of the year. The plot is based
on the theory OF good natured mon
eyed son Of the idle rich that an men
and women are created equal. Result:
he is the hero Of charity donation
seekers. bankrupt friends. social as
pirants and others. He secures posi-
tons for three pretty shop girls to
perform the task of wearing smart
gowns and display them in a manner
to attract business to a fashionable
dressmaker, he then introduces the
girls into society. How the girls sue
coed and become in fact, ladies Of
quality is told in series of highly
amusing situations and in the end the
scion of society falls head over heels
in love with Irene O'Hare, one of the
shop girls and marries her. The
scenes are laid in New York. Big
dancing numbers are scattered
through the action of the piece.
Irene" was staged by Edward Royce,
who has made an appeal to each and
every one of the five senses. The re-
suit is an entertainment one will want
to see again and again.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
MOST DIFFICULT
ARIAS ARE SUNG
WITH RARE EASE

Parties from nearly all the sur
rounding towns and cities are plan
ming to motor or go by rail over to
Portland to the CALI Curci concert
Tuesday. May "a. Her manager says
the program she is to sing in Port
land is one of the finest of the group
of four which she has sung this sea-
son. Manuel Berangeur, fiutist, will
be assisting artist This is the art
lists only appearance in Maine this
season and if she complies with the
numerous requests, to go to England
and France she may not be in Maine
next season.
GalG-Curci is primarily colora-
tura soprano-trained in the excess
sively difficult art of singing as it
had to be practiced in the days of the
Older Italian opera, when almost ev-
cry aria was a test of skill in the d.
rection Of swiftness and f1exibility.
Before Rossini's time, rivalry among
singers had become so great that
they would embellish, even to the
point of overlooking them, the sim
plest tunes with decorative passages
-'horituri"--until the original melo-
dy would be hard to recognize. Ros-
SIM broke up this practice, to a de-
gree. by writing his own fiorituri, but
even at that, singers discovered ways
of adding still further ornaments, I'M
til, to sing a Rossini air in the his
toric manner, is about as difficult a
test as can be placed upon any artist
Galli-Curci sings the opera of Ros-
sini's time with ease, and more. She
sings modern operas and compost
lions; and she sings then in Italian,
Spanish, French, English, with equal
perfection of artistry. Beyond this,
she can take a simple lyric, and in
fuse into it all the feeling and beau
ty that are, as rule, the exclusive
possession of the pure lyric soprano
Her operate roles include practically
all the important ones in the roper
toire of the coloratura soprono, and
in addition she knows and sings hun
dreds Of concert compositions.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
MONMOUTH

Mrs. c. w. NJ. Reyes is passing the
week in Scarboro at the home of her
parents.
George Gilman is making improve
ments in the interior of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ingersoll were
weekend guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Arthur L. Terrell, and family in
Canton.
Mrs. James Tunney is IN a private
hospital in strong instead Of the Cen
trail Maine General in Lewiston as re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Litchfeld Of Au-
burn were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Ellis have returned from
short visit with her aunt in Bangor.
She will soon leave for Berwick. where
she has a position as nurse.
Miss Jennie Chenery fell downstairs
Sunday, striking on the hardwood
! floor and breaking a bone in her left
arm.
Mrs. John Colt is suffering from an
injury to one foot caused by her horse
stepping on it.
Freeland Wing and family have
moved to North Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Day of Auburn
recently were callers at the home Of
their son.
Monmouth Grange held its regular
meeting wednesday evening at Grange
hall. Following the regular business
the following program was given:
Reading. Mrs. Max Willard; vocal
solo, Mrs. Lulu Anderson; reading,
Mrs. Mary Folsom; vocal solo, Max
Willard; recitation, Harvey II. With
erell; remarks for the good of the
order, DIR. G. NJ. Twitchell. H. H
WithereIl, Daniel Folsom, Mrs. Guilt
nan. Mrs. Cora Norris and Mrs.
Myra Day will have charge of the
program for the next meeting in one
week.
Monmouth Academy ball team play
ed Litchfield Academy team wednes-
day afternoon on the home grounds.
with a score Of II to IL in favor OF
Monmouth.
The May meeting of the W'oman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist church was held Tuesday