davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01

Nahle vsak tfeskla rama 4
IA nj nasledovalo sedm j!nych.
OGita svedkyn6, lrena Wake
rova 2 els. 2092 zap. AZ. ul.
vyprayi o tom nasledovne !:
Sly sahl nahle do kapsy, ale
hez mohl ruku vytahnouti, ska
eel sc Ma Zem, strelen do zivo-
ia. Po mem skacel Sc vedle ne
ho Tanner. Oba zastfelil muz
obleGeny V hn6dv oblek, 5 hne-
dou Cepici Ma hlave, 5 stop a
10 palcd vysoky. Jeho spoleC-
nix, vida Sly-e a Fannera ma
Zemi, vrhl Sc do jejich auto
mobilu, Zmocnil Sc taSky H6m
lezici a oba muzi pustili Sc pax
k autu, zastavivSlmu Sc Il sever
niho konce mostu. VsednuvSe
do neho, ujeli drive, nez Sc
policie dostavila ma misto.
Tanner jest synem mlsto-
pIedsedy spolecnosti, zenat q
ma dceruSku 10 roku starou.
Spolu Sc Sly-em byl dopraven
do Fairfield nemocnice, ale
tam shledano, re smrt jeiicf
byla okamzita. Sly byl streler
10 zivota a do hlavy. Fannel
dostal kuli do mozku. Auto, y
n6mz lupici M misto pfiieli
-bylo tam zanechano. ShledalC
Sc, re bylo ukradeno jistem}
u. Gallctimu Z els. 1919 SEQ
will Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
HOOVERUV NOVCROCNI
APPEL X POMOCI HLADO-
VfCiM DETEM EVROPY.
Volani jeho zni: "Pomozte
stradajicimu dorostu!"

Herberta Hoovera novoroc-
nj poselstvi k lidu Spoj. Statu
volajlci po dalsi pomoci hlado-
vicim detem V Europe roZlet6-
10 Sc bezdratnou telegraph po
cele zemi a jeden APPEL zachy-
cen byl tez stanici Intercity
Radio Co. ma stfeSe hotelu Gle
veland.
Proyolani neunavneho pra-
covnlka pro Zachranu mlade-
ze mi: "Amerika vstupuje V
Novy Rok a obyvatelstvo jejl
ma teply domaci krb, vhodny
odev a takove zasoby potravin
re nemohou byti ma domacich
trzich odbyty a proto Sc musl
rozhodnouti, ably prebytek ten
to byl Zakoupen pro vyVoZ ma
Zachranu, ably Zbytecne tyto
zasoby nelezely ma farmach a
We skladistich, mezi tim, co sta
tisice bezmocnych ditek V
stredni a vychodni Evrope hla-
dovi.
Meme jak polovina pozado-
vaneho obnOsu S33, 100000,
stanoveneho evropskou pomoc
nou radou jest az dosud poho-
toye. Kazdy American, Jen2
al dosud nepohostll nevidltei.
neho hosta We SVEN dome, MI.
ze tax uciniti, kdvz posie 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01

M-S Kazda oznamka We
"Svctu" ma jisty uspech. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
NEDELNi DIVADLA.
Ma statku a cha!oupce. =

Ma statku " cha.oupce. -
Dramaticky sbor Ant. Dvorak
sehraje prvni nedeli V Novem
roce, dne 2. ledna osadni ST.
nj Il P. Marie Lourdske peknou
lidovou hru q vesnickeho zivo-
ia, Zpracovanou die stejno-
jmenne povidky ViteZslava
IIalka pod nazvem Ma statku
a V Chaloupce. Phi pfedstave-
nj ucinkuje hudba p. Spicla.
Del jedna o lasce chudeho pa
saka Jiry k decree bohateho
sedlaka, ktera jest postizena
zlym osudem V osobe krute
macechy. Parek vernych mi
lencu prekona vSak yeSkere
nastrahy propast delici chu-
dobu od bohatstvi az pi'ece jen
Verne milovanl slavi k spokoje
nosti divactva zaslou2ene Vi
taZstvi. Osnova sice prostinka,
&le tim vice pusobi ma cit diva
la. Nepochybujcme, re jima-
W sobrazek z naSi dediny pfi-
labi Ultra home vdecneho o.
lecenstva.
Detske divadlo ma Buckeye
I'd. Patronat Cesk6 SIM a Sko-
ly ma Buckeye rd. pofada We
sve sini V ned6li ?. ledna o A. h.
odpoledni detsk6 divadelni
pfedstaveni 'Legionafovi siroi
ci." Pri predstaveni ucinkuje
yyboTna hudba Q po divadle br
de drobotina podilena pTipad
aymi darky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
DOPIS v NASf URADOVNE

Slecna Bozenka Svehlova
ma V nasi ufadovne dopis cd
Antonina Klicky re Zaboff u
Blaine Cechach. Psani memo
hlo byti postou dodano pro me-
iiplnost adresy. Necht' 81 adre-
satka dopis laskave vyzvedne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
Diva muzi zastfeIeni, $4,000 u|oupeno
OPRAVA.

(Csl. Tisk. Kanc.)
We zprave "Clo ma
possovni balicky z A.
nleriky zruseno" laska-
We opravte We vete "
tabaku plati Sc mimo
cia je$ts 400 kc (omy-
lem uvedeno bylo 1000
kc.) l;cencniho poplat-
ku "a kazdy kilogram
vahy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
33 PLAN A SAMOHRACfCH
PLAN Sc SLEVOU
10 AZ


krasna, 88-notova samohra-
ci piana nejlepsi vyroby a ele-
gantni Upright piana v jedno-
duchem kolonialnim slohu mu-
81 byti obetovana X Will RY-
CHLEMU VYPRODEJI. Tez
100 mluvicich strojG. Nase
skoda jest vasim ziskem.
PRIJDTE NYNf, dokud mate
prilezitost k usporeni "a ak ~
Vasich penez. Nepromeskejte
tuto vyhodu.
MARESH PIANO co.
1908 z. SIS. St. roh Drake Ave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
TREASURE IN NORTH AFRICA
French Writer Declares Land 10 q
Storehouse Of Historical and
Archaeological Beauties.

North Afriea-Morocco. Algeria
comprises, according to Louis Bert
rand, writing In ILLUSTRATION (Paris).
storehouse of historical and arch
Biological treasures unsupported by the
great majority Of Frenchmen. Frances
tricolor floats over these storied lands
washed by the Mediterranean.
III. Bertrand concludes that most OF
his countrymen visit the colonial pos
session much as they would visit q
spectacular review or something OF
the sort, as a bizarre experience OF
strange sounds and colors and muscle
dancers; whereas, If they would but
open their eyes, they might behold
dead cities raising up their heads and
almost hear the echoing footsteps OF
the Roman legions. He points, In
fact, to North Africa as the richest
museum Of Latin Antiquity in the
world, There the ruins Of the imperial
occupation are thickly strewn for
leagues, crying out for the pick and
spade of the excava:or. From Volu-
bills In Morocco to Gigthi In Tunis,"
declares the writer. ION a line 1000
kilometers long, the Roman ruins are
landmarks In Africa. With their tri-
umphal arches. colonnades. pagan tenn
pies, basilicas and Christian burial
places, they outline a shattered royal
road without a peer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
GUEST CHARGED FOR INSULT
This French Hotel Proprietor sursy
Went the Limit In the Matter
Of Extortlon.

many stories are told" said Col
Elliston P. Masters at Fort Sneh-
dan tea, .of French extortions. But
the worst have heard was related 70
me by an army friend.
aHe went to a hotel In Paris w1tn-
out making a bargain about rates ana
dined altogether at restaurants Win
friends.
zone evening, as he was starting
out as usual, the proprietor accosteo
him In the hall and inquired:
at hope you're dining with rs to-
night, monsieur
~No,' my friend answered, I nave
an engagement
.sThe proprietor, with a despairing
gesture, exclaimed:
at is an insult to the establish
ment, monsieur, never to dine here.
~'Not at ALL my friend answered
and thought no more Of the matter.
"But when he came to pay his no
tel bill, although he had not eaten
any meals there, he found this Item
.Twelve dinners-950 francs
"But l took no dinners here. the
guest protested to the proprietor
you remarked about that to me your
SELF
@T know you didn't was the re-
ply. Had you taken those dinners
the price would only have been 2oO
francs"
"'And what are the extra hundred
francs forT
"For the insult. mOnsieur-for the
INSULT"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
Washington at Forty.four.

The authenticity of a portrait OF
Washington at forty-four by John
Trumbull. painted on mahogany
panel eight by ten inches In size, has
recently been established under Pc
culiar and interesting circumstances.
writes William Fl. Shelton, curator Of
the Jumel museum. In the Information
al Studio. This picture has hung In
the museum Of Jumel mansion for six
years In the collection Of William
Lanier Washington.
The head is interesting as showing
Trumbull's recollection Of Washington
at forty-four, and his recollection was
seconded by pen drawings made while
on his staff in ITS. General Washing
ton was forty-three years Of age when
he took command Of the army at Bos
tom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
CHALLENGE to Thought.

When you can't DO what you want to
It's a challenge to think. II you can't
do 1t, why can't you? The chances are
you will find II Is not right that 1t
should be done at all. Grit may be
that you are not the one to do 1t.
You may want to swim the Niagara
Just below the falls so you can boast
Of doing what has not been done. You
may want to fly to the moon so you
can write of experiences never yet
felt by man. You may even want to
play the Jonah game so you can give
your experiences OF few days In the
deep. But you can't do 1t. The why
lies In the fact that you are not made
for such exploits. TO attempt any
one Of them would be to tempt self
destruction. The crowd might stand
by and watch you make the effort and
when you failed they would call you
a fool. When you can't do what you
want to-think.-Grit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
Any Employee Can Take Your Order
for G. M. p. Co. Preferred Stock

for c. M. p. Co. Preferred Stock
It takes an expertto sell SOME securities--an
an expert to buy them.
Central Maine Power Company Z per cent.
Preferred Stock is not that kind.
Any employee can take your order You will
find that most of our employees know good deal
about the Company and it's securities; you will
find that many of the employees own stock.
They can give you the information you need.
You yourself already know the Company, you
know it's territory, you have some of it's prop
erty you know it's preferred stock has paid divi-
dends without interruption for over 10 years. that
it is legal investment for Maine savings banks,
that it is exempt from direct taxation in Maine
Many of your friends and neighbors own the stock.
IF you care to become stakeholder in great
Maine company, you can put in your order through
any employee The price of the stock is $1O75O
share, the yield is 1-2 per cent. net
Central Maine Power Company,
Augusta, Maine.
Use the coupon if you wish an employee to
call for your order.
Maine Pow, rs.sca,
should to talk
ons Of anpgss) about buying Central Company
Preferred Stock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
Potato Doughnuts.

1t has been found In tests made in the
Experimental Kitchen of the United
States Department Of Agriculture that 9
very soft dough absorbs more fat than Q
stiffer mixture In making doughnuts.
Too much -four, however, makes 9
doughnut that 10 not 90 light and fluffy
a. 10 desirable. The addition Of hot
mashed potato to the recipe makes q
doughnut that 10 light and fluffy but n
tho same time does not absorb 90 much
tat. Dougbnuts msde BY the following
recipe are delicious when fresh, and also
possess good keeping qualities:
l IL cups sugar
2 tablespoons butter
eggs
cup hot riced potatoes
"a cup milk
51.4 oups -four
4 tablespoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
1tessp00n cinnamon
IL teaspoon nutmeg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22

To Fry Pancakes without Grease Put
. tablespoonful OF salt In . small piece
OF cotton cloth. Tie the corners togeth-
or securely and use them for Q handle.
Have your pancake griddle bot and per-
fectly free from grease. Rub the grid
die thoroughly With the salt, bag and
your cakes will fry beautiful brown
and will NOT stick TO tho griddle. This
met6od does away with the disagree
able odor Of the Rrease.-Nfs. n. L. a.,
Rapid City, South Dakota.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator de bonis
non Of the estate of
DANA e. BEAN, late of Milton Plantation.
infhe County of Oxford, deceased. and given
bonds - the law directs. All persons having
demands against the ESTATE Of said decreased
are desired to present the sane for settlement,
and Al indebted theroto arc requested 20
make payment immediAtely.
HARRY d. SHAW, South Paris, Maine.
February a 1911 llla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
influence of Toys.

The toy ugly in form, design or color
should not be given to children for II
may offend an inherited artistic sense,
and misdirect a budding instinct for
those things which are beautiful. One
cannot expect child to develop good
taste II he Is surrounded by articles
and playthings which violate all the
eanons Of symmetry and color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
WANTED.

Men and women everywhere to sell the New
Peerless Supreme Accident and Health Policy.
Tht best proposition ever offered the insuring
pubic. Largo indemnitics and low premium
cost. Good liberal agency propositions for those
who can devote their part or spare time. Better
contracts for those Who Will become Fun Time
Representative Wnte for full particular.
ryFRLfss CASUALTY COMPANY. lK1sns.
asR Hanpehf1S. Il ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
Pale and thin

But that's not the worst part Of such condition. It's the
way feels-so mserably weak and depressed Never
moment Of real booded enjoyment in work res moth
ing continual state of the "bues Surely it IS pitt
full but there relief for those who have tried that
good old body building remedy-the true al. F. Atwood
Medicine.
makes new rich blood by cleansing the system and i'm
proving the digestion Increased strength and eheefuness
follow its Satisfaction assured money back. Ask
your dealer for so cent bottle.
"L F." Medicine Co., Portland Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
8ankrupts Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
LINCOLN Il. HOLMES, In Bankruptc,

DeuAtupbs
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE. judge of tn
District Court Of the United States for th,
INCOLN II. HOLMES OF Waterford in IN,
County Of Oxford. and State OF Maine. in sail
District, respectfully represents that on the al
day Of December, last past, be was duly adjudeer
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress relating r.
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered al
his property and rights OF property and has FULLY
oompneo with All me requirements Of said Acts
and OF the orders Of Court touching his bank.
ruRtcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreec
BY the Court 70 have q full discharge from al
debts provable against his estate under sain
cepted BY law from such discharge. 90 N'' ca
Dated this lat day of March. A. d. 1891.
LINCOLN II. HOLMES. Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, Sc.
On this 5th day of March, A. ID. 1871, on
reading the foregoing petition, Il is
Ordered BY the Court, that q hearing be had
1921, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
trct, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon: and thai
notice thereof be published In The Oxford Dem
ocrat, . newspaper printed In said District, anc
interest, may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, II any they have, why In
prayer of said petitioner should mot be granted
And II is further Ordered by the Court, Thst
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred.
itors copies OF said petition and this order, I'D
dressed 70 them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Hon. CLARHHCE HALE. Judge
OF the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Port.
land, In said District. on the 5th day Of March.
ISL GEO. C. WHEELER, Clerk.
true copy Of petition and order thereon.
1o-l7 Attest: GEO. c. WHEELER, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
HOMENAKERS COLUMN.

Uorrsspoadsnse on TOPICS Of intsress 10 the adise
q oo60ited. Addre6s: EDITOR Ho1RHAKERs'
CoLUU. Oxford Democrst. South Paris. Ne
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
ATTEMPT To ESCAPE
JAIL
Sheriff Mooers Frustra :
tes Efforts
Charles Romey. Awaiting Grand Jury
ut September Term Of Court De.
eides TO Give Up Try for Liberty

On Monday morning Sheriff Mooers
became suspicious that a prison win
dow in the upper corridor of the jail
on the High street side was being
iampered with but did not go up into
the building TO make examination for
reasons of his own. Using field
glass al point N the village north of
the jail where he was unobBerved by
inmates 1f the jail. he was able 10
detect every movement made around
the window from within and soon be
came satisfied that the screen had
been removed from the upper half of
the window which is placed inside of
the bars. Also the glass showed him
that the middle bar in the upper half
of the window had been worked upon
He was able to identify the man
working upon the window at that
time as Charles Romey. said TO be
from Salisbury. Mass. one of the three
men waiting the action of the grand
Jury in connection with the North An
son burgularies in May. At six
O'Clock Deputy Crocker of Canaan
called at the Sherif's Office and he
and Sheriff Mooers discussed the
proposition and decided to let the
men attempt the escape which they
did at about $50 o'clock Romey sue
eeeded in getting about one third of
his body through the bars and was
instantly met by two shots which al
though carefully aimed failed to reach
The man on account of the darkness
Romey Immediately withdrew bis
f. -,
which We're not however intended 20
kill as the officers were then under
the window and in close range Romey
was indeed fortunate in escap ng in
Jury from the first two shots fired
The plot appears TO have been par
,icipatcd in by six men who occupy
the cage in the upper corridor, all of
whom are awaiting trial on charges
carrying a states prison sentence
II has been the custom of the Sheriff
10 allow three of these men oppor-
tunity to battle and wash their cloth
ing in a two hour period n the morn
ng and the other three after the sup
9er hour Evidently the morning men
,tarted the job on the window and the
evening men availed themselves OF
he opportunity dHofued ny the udTh-
less to make their escape.
The men did not saw the bars in
he window as has been reported
rhcy had not opportunity to do this.
They did pry one Of the window bars
out of its socket using piece of iron
piping about three feet long This
pip ng they got by uneoupling from
the plumbing of a bath tub To which
they were from time to time allowed
access.
Somerset Jail today contains more
men charged NTH serious crimes un-
ihe 10 obtain bail than has perhaps
yer been known in its history, at 40
aarly a date after the adjournment
ii the April term
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
SIXTEEN ARRESTS MADE
BY TRAFFIC COP
Municipal Court Busy Place Last
Monda, Morning Thirteen Depart
Without Prosecution

Monday forenoon the Muhle'pal
court room Was the scene oil c0nsld-
arable activity az the result OF six
cen arrests having been made sat
lrday night by Trafhe Office Grustaf
Lueko". +. Il. Hobart and Lewis
tussel both demonstrated at the hear
ng before Trial Justice Lord and Mr.
Russel III his own defense claimed
hat he was riding only from eleven
o thirteen miles an hour when ar
'ested. Mr.. ltnssell also maintained
hat the officer had disputed his wife
It the time the arrest WAS made. Va
'ious matters we're brought up and
questions asked by those Interested il
he court room a8 10 The present regu
ations tor automobilists- CLYDE II
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
RICHARD WHITE TO-DAY
Highly Esteemed Skoaheean Citizen
Passed Ava, Suddenl, During
hoDda! Night

I-,,,..#..# -
w ~ ~ -, i2l me late i.ieh-
NM sie - ee ileia thla haf5-
- - - -, 80 ,.5'ii oiii Ms idie nome ai
:, ista'.1 aAeh4e WIN ICY
-, ',,'H % 'iIt o1tidHA Dap
80, '''i e'i ''ii' i'ea's. ne ieIlla lis
M - NM ita ~ me aeA -aa'fftloh
- ,''e 80 iia'ae ei6e1eiAs
'i ol51f atea saaaehi!4 auIlae
..ie ha51l1 % 89ilaaafs MS SISTER MISS
Aai sa' u Haite WIN whom he llFee
iiot psiiis a@dFe 'llai lhe eha hae
Soi'ig oai she slaf3ea 10 cal mn
2A laesaaA hloti.iis. lie LOOK i
3oas iiae Oh aahaae put Oh Mollaaa
1da d2741 M Noih "2 usual as sa
pei h'e5ae III "a III, caro- room III llle
Ai9ei soil " HIS i3arias l1dl aay IL
wits iiol III MS usial heailh DIT wa
yeieeea me eAieiiie neal WIS al
ee'int MN. Ills saioth aealh Ma
zaaSeo d wave oi seil2 ne sorrow II
ehoN hesda' aha 9ae operatives III III
nuns N1lea lie hda 30 long ifedaeh'
Il aai is business noofa were pi''hs
u illo Eiiel Naeii llle Saa news
7ls Passlhs Mis- holsed apoat.
nj. ute Nda poiP III .North All
.oNei' s.asz.i hls f3felts 1dflhs neel
'alaes NJ. anu 5anet tlPhhoA1 "iii'e
Id d.lHea III aSo9ldaa. ne tuner wa
l 'eh9i'e man as MANY ol lae eeotei
Peopie were WHO came 10 lhe state
ii 1ha, llll'e. lie was poss caroel
toi eHe laiV he"5a Aaaefsoil mere all'
M e''i ,"i''"ea ~, III HIS 'a'iel iool
.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
LOC NEWS

c. f. DeaIey went to Augusta yes
terday afternoon.
Cedar wanted for posts, poles and
ties Don M. Townc. Madison, 4w27
Miss Dorothca Cloush is visiting her
cousins the Misses Clough at South
port.
S W. ITerrick of Harmony was IA
business sitor in Skowhegan yester-
day.
Lewis Sidcll Of .5olon was operated
on 1t kcnnebee Valley Hospital last
week.
Harry +. Smith and Harold C. Wood
bury were business visitors in Belfast
yesterday.
Mrs Harry Harris of Canaan I'M
derwent surgical treatment Tuesday
at Somerset Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Symons are
moving from SomerVille, Mass, to 20
Haviland St. Back Bay Boston.
Mrs. J. II. Jenkins with her ch l.
dren Jack and Esther are visiting rela-
tiYes in Essex and Salem, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs w G. Elliott with
Miss Beatrice Smiley and Mr.. Burgess
returned Sunday night from an auto
mobile trip thru Penobscot Washing
ton and Aroostook counties as far
north as Houlton.
An automobile owned by the First
Nat onal Bank of Bangor was held mp
for speeding Saturday by Traffic Off
Ger Dore and settlement was in order
by thai corporation Tuesday before
Trial Justice Lord.
Mrs Elizabeth W Dyer has taken
the room formerly occupied by the
Seventh Day Adventist Church which
is not now holding services and is
getting ii equipped to be used in her
candy manufacturing enterprise
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak. who has
been away since last winter as dram
att coach in community service work
for sometime located in Key West,
Fla, and lately in Washington, H. C.,
arrived home last night She had 10
come as far as Boston and New Bed
ford and decided to come to Showhe-
gan ut tn S time for her summer va
cation.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
Lot NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Adm Williams OF Som
aryle, Mass. are visiting with Mrs
Aill ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L
: Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard SeWall of
.iyermore Falls are visiting with Mr.
nd Mrs e. W. Goodrich. The two
adies are sisters.
Mrs Minnie f. Mantor with her
daughters Miss Agnes = Mantor ami
i IS Lois Mantor have been al Lake
Sesserunsett this week
Mrs. Z. \. jackson and son Ralph
II Lewiston but formerly of SkoWhe-
an have been visiting in town with
.lr. and Mrs. A. O. Burrill and other
riends
Edward Beaulier of Skowhegan is .
1afient at kennebec Hospital where
te underwent an operation last week
le is getting along II cely at this
writing.
The cit zens of this town are not
cry enthusiastic over strikes, but
here IS a large number that would
Ike 10 hear the town clock strike
iucc more.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
trophy of Madison avenue will sym.
iathze with them in The death OF
heir infant daughter The child was
lorn Tuesday.
Edith Longfellow. daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs Charles Longfellow of Va
er street is recover ng from the ef.
eeis Of surgical operation per
ormed Saturday at Somerset Hospi-
Al.
several Skowhegan boys including
,oherl lFurber. Smith Ames Bernard
lnlt. Morris Gates, Walter Wilson and
tohert Wyman are passing this week
Il the Y. NJ. c. a. bows camp in
Winthrop.
Alr and Mrs. Fred T. Holmes Of Dor
hester Mass are visiting for three or
our weeks with her brother Charles
l.. Melntire OF "A Fast Front Street
Hrs Holmes formerly lived in Skow-
hogan
Archie Rederick's S services as start
L al The races in Pennington July
IN we're so sat stactory that he has
aecn credeed TO act in the same ca
1aclty Al the Franklin County Fair III
hal town and AT the Androscoggin
'ounfv Fair at Liyermore Falls.
Several of the employees OF the
ikowheean Post Office lett Saturday
or Fahi Pond in Embden. the trip
seine made under the direction OF J
7 Staples. president of the Somerset
county Rural Free Delivery Carriers
association They stopped at the
McGee camp
Mrs u b Berce left Sunday for
Arinefon Mass, where she will visit
with her brother. Dr Brace l. Law
lev and With other brothers about
greater Boston Her little nephew,
the son of her deceased sister Mrs
William NaH'm is being cared for in
a hospital and his tall Will be taken
hv Mrs Beree.