davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
NEW CLUB ISSUES
$4,000 IN BONDS

The Pueblo Business and Professional
Women's club has issued its bonds to
the amount of $1,000, the fund so pro-
cured to be used for the purpose OF
furnishing the newly acquired club
rooms, on the fourth floor of the Cen
trail block. and for the nucleus OF a
summer camp for the members. 1t Is
expected that the GUNNER home Will
be a reality by the coming spring.
The obligations which are now Of
fered to the public are made up IN
the denomination of 500 only, altho
there is no limit to the number which
can be purchased by one individual.
1t is desired that It be clearly un-
derstood that the purchase of one or
more of these bonds, does not consu-
tute a contribution In any sense. Tho
club is an active going concern, tncor-
porated under the laws OF Colorado,
and those who have observed the ac-
tiv!ties of the organization have faith
in its future from a financial, as well
as from a social and civic standpoint.
The bonds bear interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. the interest
payable semi-annually. and bonds ma
turing In five years from January !.
1892: payable, however, on any inter-
est paying date.
The securing of signatures on apph-
cations for these bonds has already
started and is progressing satisfactor-
ily The response of the members of the
club is gratifying. II any one. either IN
side or outside of the organization, has
been missed so far, and desires to suo-
scribe before the 20s bonds are sold.
he may make application to any MEM
ber OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee who has the work in charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Elected Commander
OF Local G.. A. r.

n. Benton Yackey was elected
commander of Pueblo Post, No. s, G.
A. r. at meeting here yesterday.
Other officers elected for the year of
1922 are. Thomas A Newman, senior
vice commander: Manlove j. Knowles.
Junior vice commander; Orville S.
Reed, post chaplain; Michael NJ. Mar
tin. post surgeon: Lewis II. Christie,
officer of the day; Calvin Martin, Of
ficer of the guard; Daniel w. Brown
quartermaster; William NJ. Clark,
post adjutant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
We ARE SHORT ON APPRECIATION

not more nearly in proportion, for we
might eat too much and get sick II
they had done so.
l even object to the hackneyed ex-
preston of being thankful for small
favors." We should not call such
magnanimous concessions "small' fav-
ors. Let's all brace up and be thankful
all the time that we are allowed to
ayist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

advanced
Machin Air
sort--Fo -Raskc
N
Automobiles Wagons Hand cars hddy cars
Fire Engine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

This In Sportsmnn's Smas
too has taken to the ont doors for
Tennis. Baseball. Football. Hiking.
For those who prefer the 1ndo
ing. Bag Punching. Dumb Bell o
equipment for any OF the above Ga
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

climate. then meveA - I~s -
went hack and foetA tAese tineA ~
did not ct De rsiise ~ Asps1 81.
Finally, sot - bed = I wss ~
abls to ct areund WttA aAy 1opoo
of comfort I was also tsal I AaA
heart trouble.
II had read abeut Tanlae and, - 70
had been very highly reeeansaAsl
70 me. I decided 70 try Il ! gee Q
bottle and had taken only M 6eees
until I could notice . naEke1 h.
provement In my cooditioo. ! le<aeed
especially that was nee trs1blel any
more with sour stomach aftsR eating
which was 4 great rsaiel.
n kept on taking TaAlac uatn I
fully reSained my health. NJ 49,.
lite b splendid: I enjoy ny meab a11
! do not 0nd Il necessary neW b tako
any laxative medicines ef an kinA
I can sleep much bsttsr a.d - ~
nearly - nsFvoas. ......-.z1.
II take great plsas1Eo b Fsesoe
mendins Tanlae b anysas wAo ass1s
. good system builder, - who sl@ses
with stomach trouble. I Aavs veeo0-
msnded Tanlac to . great nany e ny
friends and am pleased 10 reach etAees
By giving this statement fer psAliea-
tioo."
Tanlac Il sold By leadiag drusglsas
everywhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
AMERICAN PEACE COMMISSIONER
OGIiGvgs AMERICA SHOULD
LEAD MOVEMENT.
WANTS NAVY REDUCED
WORLD 70 ''cRviNo FOR soME
AoRGGMGNr" TO LIMIT ARM.
AMGNT TO CUT TAxEs.

Washington, Jan. 2.-AnOther OF
the American commissioners who
helped draft the treaty Of Versailles
Henry White, ambassador to France
under President ROOsevelt-t0ld the
House naval committee that the time
was ripe for world disarmament and
that the United States should initiate
the movement.
General Pershins's Views will be
sought shortly.
The committee already has heard
Gen. Tasker n. Bliss, former Ameri-
can representative on the Supreme
War Council and = member Of the
peace delegation; Secretary Daniels
and Actint Secretary Davis Of the
State Department.
Mr.. White gave ~ his opinion that
the great burden Of taxation result.
Ing from the war made the peoples Of
all nati0as anxious to cut down Oh
expenditures for arn,aments. He .ex-
pressed 1t that the world WAS "crylnK
for some agreement" to limit arma.
ments ~ y means Of reducing taxed.
Discussing the proposed naval holl-
day" the former commissioner said he
did not think the United States should
stop the naval construction 1t now has
under way. He said he would like to
see the United States at the top when
the disarmament discussion begins.
and and suggested that the relative
sizes Of navIes could be fixed by
agreement at the proposed conference.
He added that questions raised At the
conference might show ''the right Of
some nations - Great Britain for H.
stance-tO larger navy than others. :"
Because Of the threatened spread Of
Bolsheviam. the witness said. France
might object to disarmament on land.
In this connection. he said, that "the
state Of chaos" In which Germany had
been kept over reparations was doing
moro to open the way to Bolshevism
than any other single factor.
Az to the time Of calling u confer
ence, Mr. White said that should he
left to Presiient.elect Harding. He
did not think President Wilson should
call It as the fact that he would r.
tire March I might lead other natioas
not 10 take the Invitation seriously.
While the hearings werc In progress
before the House committee, Senator
France, Republican. Maryland. pre-
senteh to the Senate Y proposal that
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan agree to n reduction BY l0:S Of
One-fOurth Of their relative naval
strength On next July I.
Senator France embodied his pro-
pOssl In Nm amendment to the pending
resolution of Senator ls0rah. Republi.
can. Idaho. directing the President to
Gull conference Of the three principal
powers for reduction Of their naval
building program. The Maryland sen-
ator's resolution would create com.
mission Of naval experts Of the three
powers to arrange gradual reductions
between now and ifeS5.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
ssld,srs Can't svs v. ..

Montgomery. AlA.-A soldienQ~nnot
prosecute Y damage suit against the
government. even for bump sus.
tmincsi on n troop trnln. the State Su-
preiue Court held In rejecting the ap.
PEAL Of Jacob Moon. The soldier had
sought damages frOm Director General
of Railroads Walker d. Hines, alleS'
Ing that train employees had locked him
oct Of his car when lse stepped off fos
lunch at Alexander City, and he VA
injured while standing o. the stepa
Ut the train.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

MsaI1y svesytedy IN Southwest Mis-
Do1i either k1oWs o. has heard Of
IL 1sv. Parker Neon, whe for full
Aak century has devoted his life and
taleats b Sunday scheol and oesani-
satiea vsek for the Society Of Friends
- ouaksfs.
"UAcle Parker" - hs u moro fanail-
larry known, came from ans old rue.
cd Quaker stock, and there u not .
oettsf known q more highly respect
"a citissa in that part Of The state.
b referring to his remarkable res-
tesation to health By Tanlac, he said !:
.About I'VE years. ago suffered
. general breakdown. Ny principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. Ny
appetite was vssy poor and my food
sea0om aSreed With ne. and had b
live - . vsfy restricted dist I s1f-
Heeod . great deal from headaches
and dissy spells; I had severe pains
eeFsso The suaall q NJ hack and was
badly constipated most Of the time.
In fact. I waS 70 weak and rundown
I Was ~ able to attend 10 my duties.
This condition made me very nssv.
ous and I could not slssp at night
TreQuently I would lis awake most
all night and was In that condition
more q less for i've ysars. Ny ply
sician said hs could net do anything
for Ne and suegested change Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
BARBOUR PLAN KILLED
MANY AMEMoMgMrs OFFERED
AND KILLED.
HOUSE Apoprs RGAPpoRrioM-
MGMT MEASURE AFTER TuR.
svLsn2 SESSION.
tv..~s s....s- ~. m. s.r,i...,

tWatas h0pseW 0afso 3sss oessss.D
Washington. Jan. 20-At the snd Of
.hs most turbulent session Of the rres-
eat Congress, the House adopted 4ht
reapportionnent blu with amendment
iimiting lts msmbesshlp for ten years
10 tie prssest total Of 435.
TIE fight to prsvent Increase 70 lss
was woa several hours earlier. bow
ever. wheu the House In committss Of
The whole refused to postpone coasid-
erateioa 0f redistricting and thsn
vetsd, 10 to n, to ksep the present
maximum. Il was after long pariia.
.ssntary wrangling that the bill WAS
srou4At before the House itself for u
fiaal showdown. The 436 amendment
tisally was agreed to. 21 to 78, and
the Deasare made ready for the Sen.
ate.
Aftee deciding to 90 ahead with the
measure, Representative Barbour, Re
publican, California, member Of the
census committee, made himself heard
above the din aud proposed the 4SS
maxinum amendment, around which
~ battie was waged. Other amend.
hents were offered, one TO cut the
assubesship to 307 and another to
raiss II to 4eo.. Both were voted
down.
After the real fight had been set
lied. Representative TInkhanl, Reiub-
lican, Massachusetts. came. up with =
proposal TO reduce House seats In
states where negroes are denied the
right Of franchise. aud the battle
started afresh.
Another wrsagie developed over an
aDcndment by Representative Bar.
boar to perfect the bill by providing
that the machinery for retiistrictisg 10
tAe eieven ststss which will lose seats
afusr March 4. loD. The Barbour
plan and many substitutes finally
were defeated.
~ the bin stands the states which
will lose representation arc: Mis-
souri, two seais, and Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana. Maine.
Nisslssippi. Nebraska. Rhode Island
and vsr,nont one each. These twelve
seats will b. shifted to eight states; !;
California gets ihree. Michigan two.
OAl0 two and Connecticut, New Jer.
10y, North Carolina, Texas and Wash
instoa, one each.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
pssa New va,s~ IN v. ..

CAlcaeo.-Several hundred union
nsa 1t . meeting here made plans fol
nationwide organization to be known
~ the AmeeiCan League Of UniOn Men.
With the announced object Of eliminat.
lag what was termed the "malIEn ln-
fluence which has been exerted on the
minds 0f AmsricAn working men BY
thooe official oliEarchs who have for
years mialed the union forces" Reso-
,lutions adopted wish to convey To
President-elect Harding that the gen
ulne heart.thr0b Of labor will l,e with
him In the grave responsibility which
he will assume."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Train h.es sllds.

Los Angeles. CAlif.-Scores Of pas.
sengers on train No. 10 Of the Salt
Lake line, bound Tor Los Angeles.
were shaken up and many were hurled
to the floor of the cars and bruised
when the train. known ~ The Cont.
mental limited. crasAed Into landslids
which hnd buried the track. The nils.
hap occurred at \ point about ten miles
west Of Slime. New.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
one Shst In orue raids.

Kansas City. Mo.-Federal narcotic
agents carried out series Of raids
upon number Of drug stores and ply
Sicians' offices, In which one man. an
alleged drug addict. was shot. two
physicians and one druggist arrested.
and more than 1900 prescriptions he.
lIeved to have besn exchanged for u.
legal narcotics seized. With the OBJ.
tainins Of warrants for the arrest Of
twelve other druggists and nine ply.
slcia1a, the authorities declared tAey
had uncovered q drug conspiracy Of
najee DceDeetieaA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
oIe oee4e,Ietlo0 hy FIeoa.

New wAYork.-rroperty worth Sl.al6,.
$4,000 was destroyed by fire In the
United States from 1915 10 1910. ~
shown by the analysis Of 3..OO OOO sd.
justments made public by the national
board Of fire underwriters. Electrlcity
led with SS4.O6a47f. Matches and
smoking stood second. with S7Q%74,84o
md defective chimneys caused S56,.
6s0.Sib. Other causes were: Stoves
furnaces, boilers and their pipes. spon'
taneous cosmbustion. lightains. sparkl
on roofs, petrolsun products and "
kuown cauaes ce0eaeee1 ~ total.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
0aatlss oss Y csnta

Chicago. -Eaterprixinx safe blowers
who invaded the offices Of the Chicago
Potato Company should have consult.
"a the ouija hoard before they started
10 On the jDl. to ASCERTAIN what WAS In
the safe. Az II WAS they expended
many hours Of highly professional
skill and used costly tools and expio.
Stves. worth At least $40. and NIL they
got out Of the safe WAS ~ cents-tw0
nickels and two pennies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
vanI.s Must Pay Tax.

WashinytOn.-Unmarried War vetef'
ans must return to the government -
income tax 4 per cent OF any disabll.
lty payments they receive In sxcess Of
$1,000 u year. The Treasury Depart.
ment ruled that It could not exempt
such ex.service men although those
atill In the service are required to pay
only on amounts In excess Of $500 .
year. War risk insurance payments,
hswever, are not taxable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
uss WaM ser es,.a,nss.

Washington. The inner walls Of
Paris. rellcx Of the city's defenses In
old baronial days, are going to make
buildings In war devastated areas Of
France. Where they stood, Paris will
have Its first modern playground. laid
out on American lines by the junior
Rsa Cross. Announcement BY the Red
CrUes said twenty miles Of good build.
Ing stone had been saved from isveiing
the old ftfty.foo defenSex.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
osssIement "a chIVa osrIe1.

Chicago. 0.-llcspltc the marriage Of
PeEEy Marsh. English nctress. Ia Al.
hert johnson of Cleveland. Judge
Dunno, counsel for Mrs. Marsh nnd her
iilcsitimRte son by Henry Field. pro-
jpo~es to continue his battle In tile
courts 10 secure II larger portion Of
ti.~ Field estate for the boy. II dO not
care. to tliscuss the rsuorts of = t10.O0U
snnuiiy settied upon the aOn." said
Jwdse Dunno. John =. Wilson. reprs>
sentlng the Field estate. denied esit'
phstically that such settlement had
b~.en mndc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
FIRE on CROWN FORCES
SEVEN KILLED IN DISORDERS
NEAR ,ouDLiN.
WRECK SINN FEiNERs HOMES IN
CORK AS START ON NEW
TACTICS.
tw..s, s...s,ser u.isu ~. s.r.s. /,

Cork, Ireland, Jan. 2l.-The first
official destruction for attacks on
crown forces In Cork city since mar
tial law was enforced In this area
was carried out when two houses In
Washington street, where two mem.
bers Of the royal Irish constabulary
were attacked, were destroyed BY mil.
itary forces.
The military authorities assert
crown forces were fired on from SIX
houses In washipgton street and that
"the two worst" were selected for de-
struction.
A large force Of military arrived
and drew Z Gordon around several
blocks and no one was Permitted to
enter or leave. Dwyer's Wholesale
drapery, the largest In southern 1rs.
land, was searched. Tha. work Of
blowing up the designated houses was
gone about carefully to prevent dam
ago to adjoining property.
The houses selected for reprlsals
are said to have been occupied By
well.known Slim Fein sympathissrs,
who were given warning to clear out
They were permitted to remove their
furniture. and then military enginssrs
prepared for the demolitiOn. Mean.
while officers with drawn revolvers
ordered the large crowd that had
gathered 10 disperse, saying that 9th.
erwise 1t would be fired on.
Ten loud explosions followed ut In.
tervals Of several Winutes, causing
CONSERVATION. However. no fires
broke out aud no visible damage had
been done to houses outside the zone.
A proclamation was Issued by the
military authorities announcing that
the curfew Oh Saturday and Sunday
would begin hereafter At p. IN.
A majority Of the ambushes and 9th.
er disorders here have occurred Sat.
urtiay nights.
In the first formal interview given
to the press since he came to Ireland.
Major General Strickland. In CON.
mand Of the trOOpu, told the Associat'
I'd Press that martial law was proving
success. He discussed the reprisals
aud hts letter to the acting lord mayor
explaining that he expected aid from
the citizens through . vigilance com.
mittse to supply information. He did
not allude 10 his report o. the barning
OF Cork.
ut might be taken ~ too optimistic
TO xay that the present operation Of
the Republican army are its dying
kick. but I believe that to be 4 fact.
How long they can keep going 10
matter Of conjecture. but II 10 only Q
question Of time"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
psaA sand.ss Worth ssoo.

Kanxas City. Mo.--A standing re-
ward OF $500 to any person for the
death Of each bandit killed while at.
teaptiny to rob member bank was
veted hy the Association Of Suburban
Ranker.. Matthew Clarktn. Jr.. = mo-
iorcycis pstr0lmnn who frustrated an
attempt to roh the Fast Side Bank
here and killed one of the bandits.
WAS awarded $500 by the association.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
klna,a Car kiiia Child.

Brussels.-r'he automobile Of King
Albert while returning 10 brussels
from lIouvnln. knocked down two chill.
slren In kesxciIO. \ girl Of . wns killed
outright and boy 8 years old waE se-
rjOusly hurt,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Wan, vnIea win Germany.

lIondo0.--A general strike Il begin.
ming In Austria. according to dis
patch from Paris Meeungs are being
held At which demands for union with
,:crn,any nre beinx made. The dis
patch adds that II II known the parlla.
asentary opposition has refused 10 take
the responsibility Of trying to govern
,he country under present circu,n-
stances
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
VAS VICE PRESIDENT At IS
JsAn cabsli DrseksnridSe q kentucky
ths vevNoese Men 9vee - Hsa6
the Nl0h oeslee.

Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic
andidats for vice president. was
asked whether. II electsd at thirty.
eight. he would b the youngest vies
president of the Unitsd States. He
did not know, bat hepsd some Of hss
friends would look the matter up.
John Cabell Breckearidgs was
elected vice president On the Deme.
cratic ticket with James Buchanan II
1856. He assumed once March 4,
1e67. whSn he WAS thiety-six years,
oese month and fourteen days cd.
when Breckenridge completed his
tes,o he was candidate for Presldsat
- representative of the slave-holdins
laterests, but was defeated BY Lin.
eeln. The same year he was elected
Do the United States5osnate. but sooa
lftsrward Joined the Confedssate
army. From January to April, 1855,
he wss secretary of war In the cahi.
~ Of jeff Davis. He died In LexiAg.
teo. Ky. May II. 1879.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Aamsn rhal March toeh.

Ardmore. Okla.-Judge r. W. Cham.
pion announced the trial docket Of the
District Court Of Carter county would
open Feb. n and that the case Of Mrs..
Clara Smith Hamon. charged with the
shooting Of Jake l.. Hsmon. h net for
March 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
otates osbts lNersass.

otAte9 0ooEo lNoro0oo.
In 81 Of the q states tAs reve0u0
exceeded the expenditurss for govsga-
mental costs, including ipesesst - h
0ebtedness and outlays for pefnansat
improvements BY 96Q1o2 314 o. 1lS
cents per capita. In he rs0ainiag II
ths rsvenues fell below the expeodi.
lures BY $15.878,24o, o. as ceats pr
capita. and IN i've of tAsss II statss
sadBcient revenues were not eoilsets1
b meet currsnt sxpsaes0 aHA iahoes
ct. Taking the = seatee q. Q wAeaA
the excess of rsvsaue evse sxpeodl-
lures was &8l,014.00A a 121 esatD
psr capita. Thsse are anaag ~ b.
terestlng facts brought ct n Q ~.
port entitlsd "Financial Satisfies q
States. 1872" Issued By Dleetse SaD
Z. Rogers Of the barsau a ~ eeas1A
Department Of CommsreA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
wife On Train MT kjIIe tVvehen6.

wife sW Train Thse kiloe AvsbaN6.
HOldredge, Neb.-While En- route 10
the railroad depot to meet his VIE. J.
n. Long. \ farmer. living near here.
was instantly killed when the automo.
bile he WAS driving WAS struck by tAs
train on which she was returning home
from trip to Omaha.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Unsxpsstsa Rsely.

VWsxpeeted Neply.
"Woedman. spArs that tree I" essod
tAe poat.
IAN right. No more wood puin no
mere paper. no moro poetry."-l.oais.
vine Courier Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Nee Wljl(NA

"A delegation oe laAy leeeytsA
would like to ~ you, 0onatee."
Tell them I'm not In"
~ tried to tell them hat" rsDae6
the secretary. but they sAiA ~ nsw
you were here and wsa3d wait Uatil
you were willing - ~ tAaA"
"Umph! In the wee1s q IL He.
brew comedian, sTAey sAe0A I've -
long Show thsn iA."-Blsniagha1
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Canals q . total q nsss tAan 4
Oo0 miles are u ~ h 0n0lan1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Deaf, Dumb, Blind
And Paralyzed,
Dionne Receivers 4

Denver, Colo, June lS-DeaI'
dumb, blind and paralyzed IN every
limb, SO helpless that it was neces-
sary to feed him by means OF a tuoe
through his nostrils. unable to feel
smell or taste or even to think, 10 all
intents and purposes unconscious
Luther Dionne was carried into the
county hospital here nearly elght
years ago. Today he can hear, see,
smell, taste, feel and, in a limited
fashion he can talk. His right sue
remains partially paralyzed.
Never was a man nearer to being
dead though alive than Luther d.
onne eight years ago, say the doctors
at the hospital.
Dionne's brain was operated on
Then, literally he began to be born
again. Slowly the powers OF life
were redeveloped. Came the day
when he could move one finger, then
a whole hand, and, after weeks he
stirred his head upon its pillow. One
day, he spoke.
AS yet Dionnes speech is confined
to a whispered yes" or no but he
can make himself understood. On a
map he can point out the town OF
his birth, and with a pencil he. can
print laboriously the name of the viii
faee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
WEST GARDINER

E. d. Tucker, Miss Angie Tucker,
Frank Lowell Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Col
Inns and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott attend
ed Grange meeting in Fairfield Tues
day.
There will be an entertainment EN-
titled "Lucy's Lover" at Grange
Hall Friday evening. given by the
Christian Endeavor of the First Bap-
list church of Gardiner.
Abbot Briery of Auburn was a ire
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Narney.
H. S. Williams of Auburn was n
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Adalina Stone was a guest of
her brother, Herbert Horn, last week.
Miss Alice Parsons and friend, Miss
Cathryne Hanscom of Bates College
We're weekend guests in town.
Miss Adria Fuller was given a
shower Saturday, at the home of her
grandfather, James Goodwin, in
honor of her approaching marriage.
Children'S Day was observed at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17

nue. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward Tracy at Bangor.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson attended the
state convention OF the ladies OF the
G. A. r. held at Portland on
wednesday and Thursday. From
there she is to be a guest for a few
DAYS OF her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Harding at Gorham.
Alfred Joseph of Montreal is pass
ing a few months at the home OF MS
brother, William Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis OF
vassalboro were recent visitors In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Paquee, left Wednes-
day for their visit at st. Come, Que.'
after a visit With Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Belanger Of Clinton avenue. Inc
trip was made by automobile.
DR.. Mitchell of Portland was
business visitor in WINSTON on
wednesday.
A concrete walk is being built, on
Boston avenue.