davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
NAsILNosTI Po6AS oiof-
LIARSl1EHO STRAJKU.

V New Yorku vydal vysetrujn-
ci vybor Interchurch World
Movement zpravu o oceliarskom
strajku roku 1919, vo ktorom pre-
dklada 200 svedoctvi, Re mestske
spravy policajne frady mes
tach prestupovaly obcianske "a
kony, aby zlomily strajky oceli-
arskych robotnikov ponocou Stat
nych i federalnych lradov. 8 tym-
to pokracovanim tisfci obcania 81
nadobudli presvedcenia, ze vlada
" Spojenych Statov neni demokra-
ticka
Svedoctva boly vzate 20 straj-
kov v mestach: Pittsburgh, Brad
dock, Butler, Homestead, Johns
town, McKeesport, Monessen, New
Castle, New Kensington, Natro-
ma, Woodlawn, Clarion, Donora,
Vybor dokazuje, Re oceliarske kor-
poracie ovladaly mestske drady,
kde oceliarne sa nachadzaj1. A.
konahle niektory oceliarsky "a
mestnanec sa postavi proti politi-
ckej maSine, stane sa oznacenym
clovekom, ktoreho prenasledujti.
Casio politicki kandidati sti
clenmi spravy oceliarne. Formani
bossovia' davaju pozor, ma koho
robotnfci hlasujd. Jedinou odpo-
mocou tejto politickej nadvlady
mad robotnikami v eceliarnach by
bolo, keby sa tito organizovali v
unii, ktora by bola dost' silna, ably
ich ochranil Cd prepustenia.
Vybor d'alej zistil, ze intestine
easopisy neuverejnovali pravt
pomery v oceliarnach ami sa ne.
usilovali doznat' sa O tychto po.
meroch medzi "hunkey strikers. >
Vybor d'alej obvinuje statnu
policiu v mnochych mestach, ze sa
dop6st 'ala nasilnostf vrazd. L Il.
dia boil zbiti ma ulici, ked' ISL "a
svojimi obchadzkami. Zadrziava.
nj boil muzovia a zeny v zalaroch
bez dostatoenej priciny.i Vel'kt
pokuty boly vymeriavane skvaje.
rami, burgessami policajnymi
sddami.
V zapadnej Pennsylvania v oce.
liarskych mestach nebolo dovole.
no strajkujlcim sa shromazd o.
vat, ably svojich zalezitost ZACH
mohli pojednavat'. z celeho po.
kracovania proti strajkerom Wy.
chodilo ma javo, ze mestske trady
j policia pracuj1 zaujme oceli.
arskych spolocnostf, ably robotni.
ci sa nemohli sorganizovat'.
Udava sa jedon prfpad v Clair.
ton, Pa, kde statna policia ma ko-
noch sa zahnala medzi strajkujn-
cich, oblecenych v uniformach
prepustenych vojakov. Americka
zastava, ktord strajkuj1ci prepu.
stenf vojaci niesli, bola policiou
strhnuta "a posliapana.
V Donore cernosskf strajk la.
maci strielali ma strajkerov.
V Ne wCastle, Pa. vsetky nasil.
nosti boly prevedene najmutym
kompanickymi straznikami, kdez.
to Statnai policia sa drzala spravo.
dlivo arestovala viacerych kom.
panickych straznikov.
Takto sa verejnost' dozna o ma.
silnostiach, jake oceliarske kom.
panic prevadzaly ma strajkeroch
ale ci nejaka naprava zadost u.
cinenie pride, to je este otazka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
SLOW. LtGY v YOUNGSTOWN. @.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, 2l NJ Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6o1 Steel st., City.
Dozorny vSbor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma.
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr
sboru: Al. Lansingville, SO. mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, $50. 20 Struthers, 2Oi
2 Brier Hill, 242. Haselton 314. 2
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
MA PREDAJ KRAVY.

Nalkol 'ko som rozhodnu1 zane
chat farmarenie, predam na pri-
vatnom odpredaji ma Geo. Bishop
farme v dedine Poland. Ohio 13
znamenitych dojnych lrav. Vset-
ky dojne, niektore prave otelene.
Martin Bokesch, Poland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07

DO PRENAJMU ma Dale st.,
bfzko Madison Ave. vel'ky 4 IL
bovt apartment, hodi sa pre- dve
mensie rodiny. Ma plyn, elektric-
ke svetla a mestskd vodu. Len
$1,000 ma mesiac. Haste sa COS
Dollar Bang Building. Bell: Main
737. Automatic 6131.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07

; 1917 Ford touring auto
mobil ma predaj. Lacny
"a $3.50. Telefonujte
Mr.. McAllister, Bell
Federal 1854 Poda yam
vysvetlenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07

1919 Ford touring auto
mobil ma predaj. V INA
mention stave. $21O.
Poskytnem splatky. 'Te-
lefonujte Federal 1912
Mr.. Pouthour.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07

Ma predaj: 1920 Ford
roadster v dobrom sta
We $3.50 ma splatky jest
ly 81 tax ziadate. Telefo-
Mute E. F. Froom, Fe-
deral 1851.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07

Ma predaj 1920 Ford
Coupe v znam6nitom
stave. Poskytnem splat-
ky Auto 1862. Tate sa
ma Mr.. Lee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22


means the; .hana to work. and
< mokus means boat.
Haleakala. the great. extinct vol
gcanic crater on the island of Maui
means HOUSE OF the SUM-" Halenlan-
mau. the mighty Ore pit in the volcano
of Kf1auea means house OF Ever
lasting Fire. AL the names OF
Hawaiian priests, priestesses. chiefs
and kings ending in ""lani" or
"kalani"" signified that persons bear
ing those names were associated with
"A literal translation OF ukulele,
musical instrument of wide renown,
It is the bouncing flea" as "uku"
means flea and .lele" to jump. Any
thing that Is good ID "ono,' but
"cna""F means Intoxicated. .Pua" II
flower, but .puaa" Is pig, a dis
tinction which makes am Hawaiian
lover extremely careful Of his pro.
nunciation.
sAIoha,". one cf the widest known
Hawaiian words onSthe mainland is q
greeting and an expression Of fare.
we'll at the same time. circumstance
dictationg whether It means hello
or good bye
If one thirsts and asks an Hawaiian
whether he has water a mainland
visitor usually is downcast when the
Hawaiian seems to reply. "fWhy no.
What he really says is "Wai no.
which means that he has plenty o
water and that the questioner is wei
come to help himself.
It is expected that with, all these
words OF general use>and many NOR
which are common the visiting news
paper men will return to the main
land with far greater vocabularie'
than were theirs when they came tt
| Honolulu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
ORE SHIPPED R o
DULUTH DISTRICT
! OVER 20 YEARS AGO

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 22.-First ship
ment of, ore from the Lake Superior
district was made more than 20 years
ago when a cargo OF ten tons of ore
taken from the northern peninsula
of Michigan, was conveyed on a small
steamer down the Great Lakes
through the st. Mary's rapids.
This was in 1850, the same yeal
that j. G. Norwood, a scientist, gave
out the, information that he had dis:
covered traces of iron ore on the
shores of Gunflint lake. OF the edge
OF the Masaba range, now the larg-
est producing center of MinAesota's
famous ranges.
Despite the early discoveries Of the
scientist it was not until in the clos.
ing years of the Civil val that the
base Of M~innesota's highly prize6
pine forests was found to shelter pay.
ing quantities of ore.
First shipment was made from the
,vermillion range in 1884. This sea
son approximately $4,000 tons wer,
mined from this region, now ratec
as the second largest Of the three
lproducing ranges Of the Gopher state
Pioneer mining men of this regior
give credit for the discovery of iro1
ore on the Minnesota ranges to pros
pectors~ attracted by reports of golt
deposits.
The real boom in the mining indus
try took place in 1890. according t
pioneer p~rospectors. This has in
creased from year to year until it il
estimated that the annual output o
the Mesaba and Vermililon ranges il
northern Minnesota equals two-thirdi
of all the iron r in the United
States.
Peak of ore shipments from tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
TOO FEW SERVANTS
in FRANCE, SAY
THE HOUSEWIVES

Paris. Aug. 22.-French housekeep-
ers. like those Of other countries, are
complaining that there are no SER
wants to be had these days and that
those there are are good for very
little and refuse to stay long in the
same household.
Their pessimistic declarations are
somewhat controverted by a list OF
624 names that appears in the Off,
more women than men) to whom
.silver-gih and silver medals have
been awarded by the ministry of la
Dor. in recognition Of their long
services in the same household,
Thirty years is the minimum time to
qualify for one OF these medals
which gives the wearer the right ia
decorate his or her buttonhole with a
ribbon, red, white and blue in hort
zontal stripes.
The record holder on this list is
II years with the same employer
Silver gilt medals are awarded to a
and silyersto $50. Typical entries
may be quoted, taken at random:
Mademoiselle Andrieux (Marie)
Paris, SO years with the family Della.
porte.
M. Delpove, (Michael Joseph)
Paris. Sd years with M. Cassel.
Madame Geiger (Colette). Paris
SO years with Madame Ray.
There r many instances where
gether in the same family, as fol
instance:
M. MosnierH1Jean) 33 a with
Madame Escot.
Madame Mosnier (Jeanne). "a year.
with Madame Escot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
TO EXHIBIT S

Hamline, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Four-
teen tanks Of fish, containing thou
sands of the inny tribe, and repre-
.senting the leading kinds of game fish
in the state, will be n of the inter-
esting exhibits in connection with the
fish and game show at the Minnesota
state fair, September 8 to 10.
Minnesota, with its 10000 lakes, is
famed throughout the world as a
sportsman's paradise. No other state
offers so many alluring Fishing
holes All kinds of fish, from the
wall-eyed pike and trout, to the big
muskies, can be caught in most any
stream or lake within the borders OF
the state. =
Eben w. Cobb, superintendent OF
the fish and game exhibit at the state
fair, and superintendent of the state
fish hatcheries, has prepared the most
extensive collection Of live fish ever
shown at the annual exposition.
Trout, including the brook, brown,
lake steelhead m rainbow types
pike, bass, croppies, sunfish. yellow
perch, white fish, pickerel and other
varieties, including rough fish, will be
shown.
Another interesting feature Of the
fish and game exhibit will be the
showing Of mallard ducks, pheasants
and wild geese. Specially built coops
have been provided to house the birds.
- r a-H t#..-'H - A+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
BIG CATTLE BARN
TO BE FORMALLY
OPENED AT FAIR

Hamine, Mimi, Aug. 22.-The
largest and most .up-to-date cattle
barn in the world will be formally
opened toafthe public at the coming
Minnesota state fair. September 3
to- 10.~
The barn-built on the lines of a
modern hotel-will house ], 1000 head
Of cattle The building, which is 400
feet long and 235 feet wide, is one
story high. 1t has a mezzanine floor
rat the END and sides. and a full base
ment. and has been erected at the cost
Of $600.0
In this. building. under one roof,
will be exhibited all Of the cattle en-
tered a tgthe fair. The, new barn,
which is Of brick and reinforced con-
crete construction, replaces eight
older cattle barns, which were RACED
at the close of the 1919 fair
The last word in equipment is being
installed in the barn. Steel stalls
costing more than $4,000. have been
erected. Running water. with indi.
vidual buckets, will be provided fol
each tier Of stalls. Mammoth con.
duits provide improved sewerage ia.
c%ilities, %insuring perfect sanitation
Special attention has also ibeen given
the ventilation system. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
FORESTRY TO /
BEDlSCUSS'EI;]D[
Assn. Of State Foresters to
Meet at Itasca Park in
Fl September.

H+HF&EEteE E.EGE.4t EZh- W-aELE
St Paul. MINI, Aug. 22.-Forestry
in all its various phases, including fire
stations, best methods Of slash dis,
posal, and the preyalency of blister
rust among the pine timber, will be
discussed at the annual meeting OF
the Association of State Foresters,
scheduled to4fbe held at Itasca state
park September 20. 81 and %.
It is expected that more than 80.
states will be represented at the
conference Of state ,f%oresterss of the
meeting will be given over principally
to the discussion Of forestry as it az
fects the nation, while on the closing
day discussions will be given over to
local OF statewide, questions. includ-
ing q our Of the state park and its
surroundings Is
The address OF welcome will be
given by Governor y. A. o. Preus, at
the opening Of the session and will be
followed by an address on 9TH Work
OF the Association" by w. T. Cox,
Estate forester. h A
Among others. scheduled to address
the meeting are Henry Wallace, sec
rotary of agriculture; William B.
Greeley. United States forester; Gift
ford Ptnchot, forest commissioner Of
Pennsylvania and former forester Of
the United States; DR.. Raphael Zon,
forest economist, United States forest
service, and J. GirYin Peters, United
States forest service.
The official meeting will end at
Cloquet, following tour Of the
north woods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

Practically every Hawaiian proper
name has a. meaning That OF Duke
KahanamoEi. worlds champion short
distance swimmer, as an example,
means, 1.-THE Boatbuilder.' "Ka;'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

through shaded lanes OF giant royal.
palm trees. crowned with bunchas OF
green cocoannts. In other districts
they VIM crunch fallen dates which
carpet the earth. They will eat
poi 3 To which Il Attributed the.
mighty athlete prowess OF Hawaiians.
q Is made by crushing the roots
Of the taro plant. which resembles
the sweet potato or yam Of the main-
land. Hawaiians eat it with their
fingers and the varieties range from
lone finger pol" to fou finger poi"
the variation being insthe consistency.
The newspapermen will find alligator
pears, which are q n and expen-
stve luxury on the mainland. common
and comparatively cheap In Hawaii
But perhaps the greatest difference
between Honolulu and the mainland
is In the adoption by nearly all resi-.
dents Of several dozen native words
which are used in preference to
English equivalents.
There is, for instance, no north,
south, east or west. Instead OF
north It is "ewa.''' toward the EVA
plantation in the northern portion
of Oahu. South is waikiki" for the
famed beach. "Maku." toward the
mountains. Is east and maxi" Is west.
ever thinks Of saying. "I am DONE
he says. II am pau" pronounced
POW" which also means to Stop.
Instead of saying stop that" one
Esays Pau" A keep out" sign is
never Q In Honolulu. Instead It Is
''kapu."
TO almost all mainland Americans
the work "kanaka' designates a race
of peopl3-the Hawaiians. AS a mat
ter Of fact the word in Hawaiian
means man" A 'kanaka" is q
mania woman is a "wahine.",
Names Have Meaning.
Practically every Hawaiian proper
name has a meaning That OF Duke
KahanamoEi. worlds champion short
distance swimmer, as an example
means, THE Boatbuilder." "Ka'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
South Dakota Farmers
To Make Report OF
All Grain Threshed

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 22.-Log books
have gone out this week from the
state department of agriculture here
to every Tsthresher in the state. on
which a. record of the number Of bu-
shells and the acreage threshed by
each during the season is to be kept.
These records are to be forwarded to
the department from time to time for
the purpose Of furnishing dependable
information in connection with the
departments study of the cost or
production of farm products.
Under the law enacted ina1919: any
firm, corporation, person OF associa-
ton engaged in ~threshing or seed
,hulling, is required to keep such brief,
simple records az the department lof
agriculture may desire. The penalty
forsnot complying with, the iawscarries
n fine of SIS to 800. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
URPRISES FOR
NEWSPAPER MEN
| AWAITING THEM
await to be Visited 81
Hundreds Of Scribes Dur
ing Press Convention.

Honolulu, ., n. Aug. s2.-~Main:
Stend newspaper men arriving In
honolulu for the first time to attend
World Press Congress sessions
mere In October will find It hard to
"a elieve at first that they are trodding
SpRited States territory
81 For In s3diomatic language. cus-
toms many foods. traditions. vcgeta-
Sion and climate, this far flng out
post Of the United States differs from
the mainland as night differs from
day.
\ AS befts Its position-a at the
crossroads Of the Pacidc''-Honolulu
sprobably Is the most cosmopolitan
under. the aArnerican flag.
Here are Filipinos, japanese. Chinese
Sand natives of all other Pacific ocean
Glands and islands In %profusion.
RRearded and turbaned Hindus stalk
fnajestically the narrow streets and
representatives of practically every
other race and nation in the world
are seer in town or along the excep-
! tionalty we'll built and maintained
automobile ~boulevards that thread
the island Of Oahu on which Honolulu
= situated.
will Eat ssPoi."
Visiting newspaper men win walk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
Southern Gates To
Yellowstone Park
Opened To Tourists

Lander. Wyo,, Aug. 22.-C1viliza-
ton and the dim past came face to
face today. The occasion was the
swinging open of the southern gate
Of Yellowstone park to motorists Of
the world.
The dedication ceremonies took
place high up on the rocky reaches
Indian guide Of this name who led the
early explorers into the section.
Two ceremonies took place. The
first was by the red men Of the Sho-
>shone reservation, led by their
feather-decked, war-patnted chiefs.
Like ghosts of by-gone days they rode
single file along the twisting trails to
the assembling point, and then spread
out fan-shape In a giant splash OF
color. Dimly could be heard the dis
tant rumble of tom toms and as the
sound drew nearer the chiefs ap-
Reared. Amid a dead silence strange
words were mumbled to the spirits of
the waters. to the "Alps Of America -
to the tumbing waterfalls and the
deep forest wilderness. Presently the
red men broke into primitive aban-
don. There were dances, marches
and a din Of war-whoops.
Meantime a long line of dust COW
cred automobiles assembled midway
between Yellowstone and Lander
where the road to a new beautyland
was officially opened. A number of
time-Worn coaches loaded with
grizzled trappers rumbled down a trail
in the wake. Of a troup of galloping,
shouting COW punchers.
Governor Carey OF Wyoming led
the dedication ceremonies, with a
background of ~snow-capped Teton
mountains, rising from nirrored
lakes. 1t is into the country Of the
Tetons, down through Jackson Hole.
once the hiding place of outlaws, that
the southern road leads.
Caravans Of motorists from all over
the western states arrived with state
officials, leaders of finance and in
dustry, and members OF scores of
chambers Of commerce. Denver sent
a long line Of machines, the parade
being headed by the governor of
Colorado. This caravan travelled over
the Rocky Mountain highway, the
official road to the southern entrance
by way Of Fit. Collins, Laramie, Rawl-
ms. Lander and Dubois.
Two hundred automobiles formed
another caravan from Lander, River
ton and Casper, Wyo. The little
mountain town of Dubois staged an
old frontier welcome on the v Of the
ceremony. Ia "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
CROPS ARE GOOD.

PierreNS s. D. Aug. 22::-2-4Erop con-
ditions along the Chicago Burlington
t&;#Quincy's Alliance division. running
through northwestern Nebraska,
southwestern South Dakota and up
into, Montana. continue most ssatisfac-
rory. according to the recent crop re-
port of3that road. summarizing con-
ditions up to. Aug. IL.
An average Eof nearly mi inch OF
rain has fallen at all points o the
division, the report states. with the
heaviest precipitation in the vicinity
of Edgernont, where two inches: for
the two week period ending Aug rs
were recorded.
SWinter wheat. it is estimated in the
report, Will yield an average OF rs
Bushels to the acre along this division.
with spring, wheat only one busheI be-
hind. All wheat acreage Is s perfcent
greater this year than the average for
the last five seasons.
Corn is estimated at as bushels,
with ansincrease in acreage similar to
wheat. Potatoes. which showssthe
greatest increase in acreage, amount
ing to ~ percent above the last Ave
year average will yield. IT Is esti-
mated, 1405.bushels to the acre IL
Pastures ahdfmeadoWs during the
two week period have been In fine
Econdition, the report indicates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
LESS #

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Minne-
sofa has 8,000,0 900 pounds less of
foodstuffs in storage as of Aug. l than
it had a year ago, and about 1900.
900 pounds less than a month ago,
according to the monthly report on
foodstuffs in cold storage, issued to-
day by R. F. Hall. chief inspector of
the state department of agriculture.
On Aug. /. he reports. there was q
total Of 2%6.055,S87 pounds as COM
pared to 34,272,677 pounds Aug. 1,
1920, and 30,521,010 on July l, 1921,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
MUCH PETROLEUM ExPoRTED

Tampico,.s Mexico. Aug. 22.---Pe-
LtotalIadg during the month pf July
approximately 100000 barrels. OF
sone-fourth The; amount shipped dur
|ing the month lot June, according Ito
information given out by oil com
panies here.
It was stated that August exporta-
tons will show a decrease oyer
those ssof July. despite the fact that
drilling is almost as active az early Ia
the year. This is attributed to the
kets coupled with q recently imposed
Mexican tax on petroleum AxportA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

Minnesota ranges was reached in
1918, when approximately $4,000, 900
tons were loaded on freighters and
shipped to lower lake ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Neiotes G. HapWorth

Velotes G. Hapworth aged &c years,
passed away about 2 o'clock Saturday
morning at the home OF his son,
Leonard NJ. Hapworth, Benton avenue,
where he resided. Mr.. Hapworth was
ago he was united in marriage with
Miss Edna Ellen Thompson. They
made their home in East Abingdon
and for a while were residents Of Wa
terville for 10 years. twenty-five
years ago they came to Winslow to
reside. Mr.. Hapworth was an en-
ploye at the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney mill for about nine years. being
timekeeper there for a while. About
six years ago he suffered a shock and
he was confined to his bed the past
year. He is survived by a wife; three
sons. William. Charles and Leonard
OF this town; and two daughters, Mrs.
George Fuller Of Oakland and Mrs.
William Trafton of Waterville. MIR.
Hapworth was member Of the Advent
church at Waterville. Services will
be held at the church this afternoon
at $50 o'clock, Rev. T. ]. Coolbroth
AhC AitcEHncHt VIII De IN
Pine Grove cemetery.
Parker Patterson. a student at the
University Of Maine, passed the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Patterson.
Miss Meatrice Smiley, teacher Of
grades l and 2 at the Boston avenue
school. passed the week end at her
home in Skowhegan.
Winslow Grange held its regular
meeting at the hall on Friday eve
| ming. Mrs. ]. o. Peck was installed
as chaplain. to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Rev. o. E. Bar
| nard.
The Boston avenue school will hold
its exercises at Grange hall Tuesday
evening. May 10. The public is in
vited
The meeting and dinner the Hol-
lingsworth G. Whitney Ladies' Aid
was to hold at the Taconnet clubhouse
next Wednesday has been postponed
to Wednesday. May Is.
Cecil Blake and Daniel Thing have
been unable to work for a few days
on account Of illness.
Mrs. Thomas Rankin. Mrs. John Nc
Dwell and little son Jack. accompa-
MED BY Mrs. McDoweirs brother, VIII.