davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
WASHINGTON

Missionary and Mrs. w. r. Over
lock and Mrs. Eta ingalls, of this
place attended the revival meetings
at West Washington Sunday. con
Quoted by Evangelist Wales from
bangor. These meetings, which have
been running for three weeks. have
been full -of interest. The weather
has been rather against them. IL no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Pine Tree Grange

The regular meeting of the Pine
Tree Grange Lisbon was held Friday
evening with an attendance of so.
Notice of the State Grange to be held
iE Portland Dec. 13-14-15 was read.
The Master and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goody are delegates. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Plummer, alternates. 1t
was voted to have ladies' night next
Friday evening, Nov. % at which
time the following ladies will hold
the chairs and furnish entertain
ment. Master, Elizabeth G. Kicker;
overseer, Belle w. Jordan; lecturer,
Helen Rand: steward, Hattie Ross:
assistant steward, Ira Millett; lady
assistant steward, Marion Kicker:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
WHAT IS A
"BALANCED" TEA7

Tea q blended for the same
reason that distitians advise bal
ancsd raions"
A beverage made from one grade
q ten alons'would prove fat and
unpalatable. Not all teas are
blended, or "balAnced". Not all
blends are pleasing or.palatahie.
LYPrON'S Tea is blended, BY
experts, TO produce just the right
taste, aroma and cup quality.
LIPToN'S-the worlds finest
teas grown in Ceylon and in
India. It is picked, cured. packed
and shipped to America from the
Upton Plantations. Then it is
blended in the great Upton ware
houses step Of the work
from plant to package under
1Lipton supervision. -
Ask your grocer for Lipton's
Yellow Label Tea. If no
does not sell it, send US his
name and address and We will
mail you FREE sample
and give you the name of
grocer who can supply you.
Thomas J. Upton. Inc,
Hoboken, ~ J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25

catalogucd for various museums
throughout the state. Something of
the size of these prehistoric monsters
may be CLEANED when it is known
that a tooth-just a tooth, measures
about IL inches across the top and
is from Is to "a inches long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Gray Granue.

A very interesting meeting was held
Wednesday evening with good at
tendance at Gray Grange, program as
follows: Piano solo, Mrs. E. H. Lowe;
vocal duet, Louise Wing and Flor
ence Brown; charade. "a Floral We'd
ding" read by Mrs. Tempe, answered
by the grange members; Mr.. john
son read a paper on "Village I'm
provement Association" in which the
need of never failing water supply
for Gray village was deemed neces-
sary, followed by a discussion by the
members regarding the most practical
way to- bring the water to the village.
During the meeting Mrs. Frank
Leavitt was presented with an iced
birthday cake decorated with candles.
Mrs. Nora Sweetscr made the pres
entation in the form of an original
poem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
ORANGES
Buckfeld Grange.

Buckfield grange met Saturday for
an all day meeting. The dinner was
in charge Of Mrs. Gertrude Benson,
Mrs. Fred Warren and Allen Purkis.
The afternoon session was devoted to
a short program of entertainment
and the comforting of the first and
second degrees on one candidate.
The attendance was good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
YEAST VITAMINE

FOR STRENGTH these tablets are used by men
and women q tonic. Harmless as food-buih you
up quickly.
FOR THE BLOOD and complexion-enrieh,p ur.
ify the blood. Danish pmples, carbunces, bols and
minor akin troubles quickly.
FOR STOMACH and indigestion troubles these
tablets assist nature to assimuate food properly.
FOR BRAIN WORKERS who lack outdoor
exeerse and need strengthening tonic to keep them
fit and ebert.
FOR THIN PEOPLE who wish to round out the
hollow places and gain few pounds Of solid hesh end
weight.
FOR CONSTIPATION, vitsnine is said to DO
the only cure known. As a rule. relief comes vesy
quickly from regular use of these tablets.
FOR INVALIDS, these tablets agree with the
weakened stomach, help restore vigor appetite and
strength very quickly.
HARMLESS AS ANY FOOD-writef for q free
folder Dept S. You will be glad you sent for it. o.
ask your druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Canaan Granqe


A regular meeting of Canaan Change
was held Thursday night. Nov. II
with a fairly good attendance. A
communication was received from
State Secretary. z. H. Libby, giving
notice of the State Grange meeting
to be held in Portland, beginning
Dec. IS, 1921 and stating hotel rates
and other information.
The following interesting program
was presented by the Lecturer: Pr
ano duet, Edna Davis and Mildred
Decker; song. Encie Tibbetts; read
ing, Eva Robb: piano duet Nellie
and Encie Tibbetts: reading, Donald
Buck; song, Grange choir. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee were served, in the dining
room, after the program. Grange
voted to have Christmas tree, the
date and other arrangements to be
decided at the next grange meeting,
Dec. list.
At the next meeting will occur the
election of officers for 1922. A har-
vest supper will be served, after the
election of officers, by the Skowhe-
gan Road and East Skowhegan COM
mittees. A large attendance of MEM
bers is desired at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25

Unimpeachable-If You were to see
the unequalled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor Of Hoods Sar-
saparlla. you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying to take this effec-
tive medicine for that blood diseas Sc
from which YOU are suffering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25

Druggists refund money if pAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles Gee.
u fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25

chaplain, Elizabeth Newell; secre-
tary, Era NJ. Carville: treasurer. Lii
liam B. Coombs; gate keeper. Angie
White: Ceres, Angie Goody: Pomo-
ia, Elizabeth Starbird: Flora, Nettie
williams. An all-day session will be
held Deco at which time it is ex-
pected the speaker. The following
program was presented: Original
story. Freda Garbotz; vocal solo,
celestine Hodgkins; clipping. Eve
Ign Douglas; story, A. NJ. Blake;
piano solo, Helen Rand; original
poem written by John Hodgkins read
by Celestine Hodgkins. The commit
tee ON degree staff made a partial re-
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
makes it easy to take

~RANDMA made plaster out of mustard but it blistered
~ and burned all the skin from your back-then science
forth with mustard plaster nom clustering and
better tor you And soe world progresses and goes ord
in chemistry and medicine well in everything else
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
ASK YOUR DOCTOR

These Phos- Pho Vitamine tablets were created
to afford the public scientific, easy, reliable,
convenient, and resultful method Of procuring
the Vitamine foundin yeast and by combina-
ton with othervitamine, etc, to insure quicker
and better results.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02

WANTED-Partner or some one to aid In
development of invention for artillery
weapon. Pandaro Margelfo. 323 Elm st.
1-31-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02

WANTED rooms, central location
vicinity of Bassett, Trinity and Maple SITS
in West End IL possible with heat and
garage, by American couple best of ref
erences. Address Herald. Box 4, or Tel
1852. 1-31-Sd
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H,
will give a whist and dance on FRI
day evening, February 4, 1921, at the
Y. NJ. 7. A. 3. Society hall. Music
furnished by O'Brien's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02

VVANTED-Use Of small loan. Willing TO
pay good interest. Box loan" Herald.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02

WANTED-Room and board for gentleman
and boys. Elderly widow preferred. Ad-
dress W., Herald office. 1-31-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-02

WANTED-HeatinK systems to take care Of;
also repairs Estimate gladly given on
systems. All work guaranteed: price
very reasonable. BY first class stee:nfltter.
Address Herald, Box 1OX. l-27-6dx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
VAST EMPIRE IN SOUTH SEAS
Extent Of Australasian Group Under
British Rule Is Hardly Rsai-
tied by Americans.

.Jldsan G. NyelsiRer wsites in the
Country Magazine tlaf orr impress
sioatt ;thanE t;s- .AGstra!asian el.lpise
&c tie future arc rather vague, be-
,:aHsp Sc are enGt,e 20 realize It's
EAes> TAtis lie is3aif,l ef New
s,.e, FFfr 81 asst sland al the
# We classify Australia IS 4
ait.ett wa before ti!s var. divided
l,a1wetn The British, Dutch ana Ger
mans. The Hr.tisA have now taken
over. in me name Of Australia, the
German claims.
We think Of New Guinea as Il con-
siderable patch of dry land In the ex-
paaJe OF fhe southern ocean hut have
aiffirui1s realizing that il II could be
kid down on rhe l'ited slates one
>aa would nc ar portland. Me, the
q ser near Gpaila. ind snat II would
blot aut TN area about twice the size
nf fhs German empire, and ii.eiuding
solnetniag ike a quarter IF the popuia
tiol of lso.e I'faaH Siafes Il con
ils {astly aefate sotlec.S Ihsn
i4ans, 9se aho4f Il thousand wiiilc
aeIt aisa 5eflo5o aba.feiteS, largely
alll. 3as iIlii nf xtt remains
llateii. t,.t ~ pee,testipation q ke
Nen1i..lig British Is 4aiie olvtons.
SjsIIta>la anus af leadership in
fi5e saush temperate zaiae Oh lines ~
rien>ly parallel q those hy which
Grea; Britain has become leader in The
North. Nifh incxhaustiole coai and
rpi. She IS creating iron and Steel and
iiil,l4uiidinn industries and a navy or
ller own. The war era has heen marx
"a liz ihe complexion 81 Aus4ralia's
i.rst tr,nsecnttncntal railroad, sugges-
tlse reminder Of tic beginning Of oarg
ons. tniop Pacitie..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
WEEK.. Z Pro GEE BINGs
FsE c3URPI

5ts
Proceedings 81 fhe OrphasI esossrt
og fsss tsanSs u fhe regular weekly
ss1eefilsg 4 were as follow
The lasg viii md sestaEaeat Of asar-
eelluE c31seFs. was ased ana admitted
70 lropaie
Tao hret aud hrsl ae ouni ot DR.
fel4l col1insoz administrator az Alice
III calliaaoa, was tiled examined and
PASSED.
an order Tor me sale of IRE per-
sonal property OF John e Phibhons,
was iiled and passed
The first and final account OF Mary
Parker adlniaistratrix OF Henry Park
Il. vas alea, cx1nlmee and passed
"a inventory oe thc personal es-
tate 81 John r phibboas was filed
sna passed,
i pelieien ana order Of 5aart In
lhe matter 81 tlie esta 81 Margaret
Josephine Hogan. 10 deposit certain
moneys iii thc savings ba1iss for MI
ncrs. was ilfra and pissed.
The bond OF Mary King Is exccu-
riA OF he estate Of Marcelius Col
ter. xas fled and approved.
The ias. .Nils ard testament Of
Cilsr!es 1ayiti Ssewart Was flied and
admitted 10 probate The bond Of
Anna I4odcn stewart. as adm1nistra-
trsx OF said estate vas filed and APP
proved; letters Of administration
granted. notice issued 10 creditors:
ana Benjamin Collinson, and John
CoIlineon. Of John, were appointed ap-
praisers OF the estate
In tho matter Of Carbon T. Clark
Harry i. CLARK. and James Q. Clark
minors, petition and order o. court
was passed
The first and fna9 account Of Sicho-
as II. Green. administrator Of the es-
| tate OF Henry r. Cowman, was filed
exammed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
CLEANING LIGHTS Of
GOTHAM PROVE LURE
70 GIRLS Of NATION

There werc more than Lee raa-
away girls, ali under Il, ID New York
last year
That the number is neasly 200 un-
der that OF the year before was due
to ESost mO6ilixaffon low vlsEbflity
or the nu1forngA poweTfal lure to-
ward unchartesi WAYS according u
Capt. III. Ayfey. head " tsIe Missfug
Persons Bureau.
In an address, AT the annual meet
ina 81 The New York Probation and
Protective Association and the Girls
Protective League. he continued:
"0f 1.TfS girls reported TO the bu-
reau, l.6S5 we're accounted for Also
We were able 70 determine in many
more cases This year than last. reasoas
Tor leaving home Considering coqdi-
ions ending of tae war arid tendency
toward normal nving--we look for
continued iessening OF way wardness.
However, Magistrate John S, Mc-
Greehan, sittfngsin the Wornan's Court.
leclaTei that more incorrigible girls
EFad come before him in the past few
gaonths than in all his years on Ihe
bench
He said: IF an Indifferent lnagis
rate, or one laxly dispositioned. were
fo preside al Jefferson Market for even
/ Hftlc time. a clarion call from the
streets would make this city the mecca
lcr the dissolute, the der.avea and the
eriminai from every part of the conn-
try.
The work Of the womans cour,
here is such that men magistrates
nust be drafted 10 serve there, lei
solf-satfsfieti community wra@s II
elf in 4 mantle of pradery ana close
Is eyes to existing conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
CRYING FoR HELP
Lets or Ii In Annapolis But Daily
gsveyyisxn Loss

Lets or Ii In Annapolis But Daily
Growing less
The kidneys often CRY for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more deiieately constructed;
Not one more important TO health
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood.
when they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood
Backacl1e III one OF the frequent indi-
cations of kidney trouble.
Ii Is oftea the kidneys cry for help.
Heed IL
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done FOR oyerworged kidneys.
Read wtfat Doan's have done for An
tiapolis people ASK your neighbor
Mrs. j. r. Sherlock 80 Holland -
ANNA oDlss. says .'F'or fog1 years
.,4a 1 baa ease 81 kidney trouble
saf7ered terrihsg fror- p1tns through
ss,e small OF my bass ard ms hack
..s.i.s:a - l,aslg. coulaa's stoop Or a3
~ rssYs AZ sif, afs feet sNeliea ana
sfy kslaeys arted ifre a1aris N
.ss..ss9t l,sea ptsl S.oalan sla ftsi4
ssssa. t)gyr sf str rei:& es, oEafn essttea
.ssss:5 i IsfGney 'ili aa.s gst ~
u III ~ E9s-ag 9se II 6itsa1 fake
ss.eal iaas ~ heis .Ae N3E vixen
i nf assneg sledi axe i1oAu
= = -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
snaIish ana American Speech.

II il said thar il is harder for
Lincolnshire farmer to understand
Lancashire miner than Il IS for any
two Americans from different sections
OF the United States TO undersi ard
each other. The reasons advanced for
the uniform standard in America are
the wide use of textbooks, and the
fact that our public schools are forced
to devote much time 10 the teaching
or English on account Of the large
number Of foreigners in the schools.
There are many proyiucialisms 10 our
language, but nost Of them have beer
scattered over tile whole country ans
are understood By all Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
ivory noss Not Gust.

One cold afternoon several school,
Girls were standing on d corner wait
lng for i car A man invited them
o come into his Office 10 wait for the
car. They accepted. The conversation
soon turned % vlie color OF q cerain
siri.S hais.. Ore insisted ii sy2S red,
another that Ii was auburn. and an
other thar 1t was brown.
st rhe height of the discussion Two
children entered the Office. As soon
is they understood the nature OF the
,s.1-gn,nenF, one of the Youngsters TX
eIalnesi
oh. shueks.. Her hair aln't red.
Ivafy .iol't rEst. Indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
THIS A agoMaN's COUNTRY
English vSritsr Givss sn lnsrssain0
impression o. Fssr @lstsr Over
the Seas.

As "a Engiish wSF1an WHO wpas
aboat America FOR nearly three yeass,
making ricnls, Easf. Vest, South era
North enghr 10 be able 10 contrast
Ike women os tEe tgro coar tgies. blIt
Tne more one travels rhe more one rs.
aligaa that .fslks IL Just folks GIL lie
world over.
American women are quicker a. The
uptake as regards friendIiness ana
kindnesses but me songue- ted Erag
lssh DO Just as ma1ch In tha long run.
The Americans u.anpers are more
eosusapaiSfan, Iar etorise~ are beupr
put oIl. she has more good ssOries IN
her afier-dinneq speeches Bnt II yoa
compare corresponding fypes roSt
trayeiers or1il ~ ao--fheg are laosh
tie safoe volor pnser thEir skin
tnncrica IS wouans country Tie
boy Belongs 70 hiS mother. am noes
women give fbetr own opinions on afl
subj Is quite curiously NO. *
pressed Without aJy snggestIon oT
Aag,ng gone to man for helu
rhc Fn2llshwomsn speaks more
shortly and With suggestion Of hav-
ing asked her husband az home bur
! e9llt If The EDglislswonan is worse
On since England Il rhe horne Of the
ilrsveriI as The good man saiili. -
Is we; bit ~ the good wife saith
50 mist IT be.
One very noticeable eharn In the
.anttfean won4an Is her qiickneSs Ia
slarr'ag conversation with "A stranger
ana her aplnesS IN saying sofusf hiiiS
plea 8it at onee. ! eaprof help think
Ing that II English nurseries and
school rooms iaught thIs. 1t world
have Widely International results and
aiii more reality into the Laagne q
Nations --E.ucy Fl, II soulsby In the
Wemans Supplement CT ne London
Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
Nj. Washington sass Feet High.

Macy persons believe that Mount
p.a>llingfon. III New Hampshire, is The
ltighest ,aeuneain IN the eastern Part
os The Lnited States. Mount Wash
il.gton sranas e.2s3 feet above sea
level, according 70 the United States
gcolnsieal survey, department Of tie
sterjol, blsi nanny neaks IN the south
ern .Appalachians are several hundred
feet higher than New Hampshire's
t:ta,oHS Tnounsair. The highest noun
1911, ii tie Appalachian systefa--t the
higl,est point in the United States east
81 the Roskies--is Mount Mitchell, in
y arfls t.Jfos.i,'. which stands ~ an
elevation ~ Gilt feet The highest
fsassptsstl iii Tennessee, Mount Guyos.
Stasltts 6.ta35 feet above sea level.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
ECSTASY IN The sALEsRo On
acaasa .sPFospsc3F Piaalig Fgfsaa. IL
Sssf ssfspss. ts Rise 20 ara
81 sss Cecskson nsrsslf.

"I1at this 81 such d sweet little
rsod.l Aoney. Perfect al you. Look
IT sl.s Q9alty os THIS tlayesy syl, aearis.
Naa hang 90 gau vNet see Sash
.ire
There 49, 3aYe been heroes NJ
gfana opeea ho could make love vim
lie 1iaeacy eut ineenstty of . sssaes-
girl dFawiaa near ~ aaie. bat 10
expert exists wlaase ar.Iof can thus
9ansr when the aetaal nealene of de-
rTegsan between the higher ard she itsw.
II. cefls ). wsiNs nagifn Storm iii iise
Sew York EyeEhiz Post
..l.orS IL little Girls tiiat taIy these
nrsle suits fGst leave or their little
l,sonses ana wear fl.tfu lfse little one
pseca dresses. NnU rlfis little style.
iearie N,iS laaae fer yon. F.0as. honey
not n wrlaslr II hacS. Isn't ig loYe-
Ii b.. fts: apIeeis III anoilier earap-
8ltss9 ef.-ttau Isn't she iilsr fnts iit-
iii. Iii fo ne this little pi0dels 0f
coarse. not txers one ran wear this
title snir dearie II takes n figure
ZONES. just liee y.l're gt. ! wear rlie
salfge Si1lt myself
"nearir in Two weeks ynil eonfdfa
buy rhls little suit for hair the price
aga;tl isn't il lovely on her. ] sald,
l,ertv. v;ten yfu came IN There :
iIle girl That can wear chat little SUI
cial we GOT today. Now turn around,
dear. You Won't have 10 II, a thing
Ii II. i.angth-jlist right, honey.
.SlseN So ltIsf lfglf. honey
.i.i~eeJness She uzeed, at passion
ate climax, don't lvt lfttie chance
like ts.is 50 by Dearie. II yo'l only
-''
.-lsut. On. lny bployed, returned The
gaadpa customer half fiereeis Tfhe
price The price =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
ITEMS ppOM lGLEHAgTs

s,.haol No. 10, at lgleha5t, Is doing
verv web. We have heard from the
cacher. Mrs.. r. H. Warrington, that
there arc twenty five pupils presens most
every day fhe school IS not large
.nough. and either new school house
housd be blnit or an addition put IS
lie obi one, rs more children Will bs
raady 70 20 shortly.
There weyc quite q number ct vlsi
tors III Sherwood Furest SalndaS, as il
as s,leh 2 delightful day. Mr.. ansi
Mrs. George Evans eiitefta ned selat'yes
soiI argH oils.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY IRlaIBI I
i axe Salts % flush Kndieys
Back hurts or Bladder
bcthers
Il. you mu i have 2our niea' p

Tf- you must have 2our mel, eis
ley. cat Il. bat .csa yoir Sitllr
s;1 aslss oscssionally SAYS Z noiea
aahor us4o tells h:d nlea faffpS
iii wliit. al1ass glar..svls !ls
ailts a. their en t. espe i
u ls hloo.l ghey pee5ae ag
n Il ana geanelA hen yois si'lef "its
Il ,fillI iriiscry In tiie ktit'ne 9if
aafp pairs in ne 3.ck a SEX esad
*. 0isasaeys. your ss0nseh seat
to.5gde IS eoatef md when The Nta-
her Ii had yai have rholnliis
Slllges The uiina get cloudy iaf
sedfn.en+ the channels often 81.
ore end irritated. obliging you q
EEK rol:ef two Of three times dArir.
He night
TO nedtralize these irritating aclss
ii cleanse tho kidneys ard flush of
tic body's uriaous aasse set fnnf
.urces OF Jad Salts from any phaT-
sacy hero take q tables spoonfai in
siass OF water before breakfast fo7
ev days ana yoar Kidneys will ti,en
Id ffe This f-noas salts IS mas
On the acid Of grapes and leinor
nice, combined with ii.hia. and ilas
Ecen used for generations 10 flush aI1a
Emulate sluggish kidneys, also g
aeutrali1a the acids IN urine, SO i u
ionger irrita;es, thus ending bladde.
y eakness
Jad salts IS inexpensive: cannot iil
inre. and makes delightful eharyes
zen. hthia water drink Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
INVOKED NAME OF HARVARD
HoS. Indignant Boston Woman Was
Pscified BY Assertion Which Some
what ovsretepped Truth.

Tie burying ground on the Boston
common las what Is probably the most
unusual stone Ii the city. II was ser
up III. memory OF Mrs. Sally Morse
(Y!fe OF samuel Morse), who died
July -, 1850 Of The eralnp in lfer
stomach, after about one hours illness,
ss.sa tpenty Sis wears and fwo
a0nil 1"
CUE dag. relates the Detroit News,
the door Of tha cemetery office IN the
city .all vas lang open aud q pom
pons nsatroa entered and requested that
the stone Oh the common be DESTROYED
because - TIE indelieate and Gnlady-
like inscription. The visitor wnxed
more insiStent as the secretary pleaded
lack OF authority u destfay any
thing. Finally tie caller took ii d''c-
matte sgand aul demanded rhat some
tgtian ne gakgsl Will, SHE waited. The
secretary happensd 70 be great ad-
nireg er George Washington but he
ha,! wofl 10 ,lo, and he saw one way
out
Madam he Whispered inpres>iNe-
II. "that ogrp Is If great value. liar
yard nnirers'!y tss Just been making
al Investigation atla has pronounced
t,af stone iinportanl evidence 0f the
FIRST authentic case II apneatiiSi'is.
Naaaa. le continued, that sone
e:sIlnot he deslroye,i
Al the magic nnme Of Harvard the
visitor retreated vanquisiled and
went forth 10 fell her friends Of the
appendicitis stone" ais it came 10 be
called
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
ersss California rnaussry.

Nearly /: million acres ars planted
70 he frnft trees tfiaf supply tlse esln-
ner;es Of California. according 10 Elton
r. Shaw in an arfiese IN stle Old coI-
ony Magazine. ne orgar of ths Old
Colony club. Statistics tell rs that
Of the 100000. so acres 0f lane in the
state Of California, about 100000 are
devoted 10 fruit trees; 80 ft Is easily
conceivable thar the fraif-eanntng IN
dustry is no small pars Of the general
industrial activities OF the Golden
State