davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
HRAD RABf.

Kdyz 81 vyjedete lokalni dra-
hou z Horazd'ovic k Susici, u
zflte asi V polovine cesty pc
prave strane mohutne zrlceni-
ny hradu, kazdemu Cechu INA
meho - kdyz ne jinou udalo-
Istl, tedy onou, re mas bohatyr
Zizka zde pr viteznem DOLBY
vani pfisel o druhe oko. Je to
"vekuvzdorny" brad Rabi.
Wax tn ma chvili We stanici
Zichovice-Rabi zastavuje. vi
dite mestecko sc zamkem mad
rekou a Sc skupinou domku,
jez Sc temer ztraceji V hustle
zeleni prastarych stromu. Idy-
licky kid rozklada Sc vukol.
Ale pohledneme ma opacnou
stranu. Dech Sc temef Y prsou
zataji. Modrava, V okruh Sc
rozkladajlci, ma mirn6m navsi
stojici zricenina ozubeneho
cimbuTi!
Ano zficenina, Eel bohu! Ne
nj sic Rabi jeste uplnou rozva-
linou jake snad Prachen, zda-
leka na mas hledi vybelenymi
valy. Avsak smutne zpravy <
nam dochazeji = brad Sc il
snad ponenahlu ~stane, jestlize
pomocne lidske ruce nezastayi
to hrozici sesutl.
My snilci, kteri Sc .radi "a.
hlizime do budoucnosti, my
slime, re by tax vzacna histo-
ricka pamatka stala "a trochu
namahy a pence, ably hraG stal
Sc opet zivota schopnym MI
stem, ably ii, jiz tuto Zemi pc
mas budou slapati, lehnali ma
semu duvtipu a JENNIE mysli ma
miste kletby. Mimo to zdejsi
kraj je tax chudicky a ohyya-
telstva tn spise ubyva - Anne
rika pohltila w mnoho zdeiSi-
ho lidui
Kdyby byla hradu vracena
drivejsi podoba, kdyby sc stal
treba sidlem ufadu, jake Sc
jim stall krasny, ma pilotecn
staveny Konvent Y Plasich, ia
Ike by to bylo vzpruzeni kraje
i 20 STRANGE hospoGarske. Re
publika ma mnoho krasomilu,
kterl by i u daleka priehazeli
naVstivit znamenitou parlatku
ma iinak slavne DOLBY pootay-
ske, kdy Sc tn ryaovalo zlato a
byvaly lovy perel.
V iinyeh statech, na pr!klad
We Svycarsku, jak 81 vazi kaz.
de podobne pamatky. Peclivt
opravuii kazdou rimsu i hradt
tax krvave V dejinach pros!a
veneho. jake je treba hral
Chillon, Byronem opevany, pr
Zenevskem jezere. Pysnl 5,
temi stavbami, ukazuji ie cl
zincum $ hrdostl.
Pc staleti ochuzoVane Cechl
nesmely 81 vSak dovoliti pfepy
chu, chranit sve pamatnosti
Zvlast6 byly-li ' rukou odcize
ne a chudnoucl Slechty. Hfat
Rabi byl pc desitileti i Jnak o
hrozen. Pustnouci jeho zdiVt
~rozvazeli pry 81 jeSte do neda'
ma okolni sedlaci ma staVbl
dvoru, vylamovali theme o
pracovanc kameny z oxen
bran. Nyni ona okna, JIM.
Puta Svihovsky hledival
kvetouci krai, plny lesiku a S;
metovych pastvin, S Vencem "a
~lesnenych uchu sumavskych
dalce, slouzi ia brany Ike sta
Jim. Zroyna tax to cinlvali u
daynych dob pohodIni obCan'
fimStl S mramorem Colosea
.iemuz Sc Rahi podoba sym
rozmery i kruhoyitou staybou
Jen chit - a ma mlste sldl;
davnych rytiru niece dalo b.
Sc zde upravit Nhodne letn, s
do pro rytire modermi pr
rytire. ducha. Snad Try / zaocc
angtJ naGf I-a pnn = marie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
TEN Ne STfNY.
Roman z americkeho zivota
cd II. R. Bonlna.


| cky zraky ma ODE pritelkyne,
ktere doposud nepohnute sede
ly u okna.
TO Jim obema vratilo vedo-
mi. Premahajic Sc prvni vzpri
mia Sc Eva.
ME danny" jala Sc mluviti
pevnJm hlasem, "onen muz =
Jan Wredow, houslista, jest
nevinen. ZaruGuji Sc "a nej Ii
votem svym a S tim, kdo by 0
tom pochyboval, chci Sc strife
ii - pistolemi - ma tri kroky.
Jest nekdo zde, kdo by mi ne
|uvefil?'
Use utichlo.
"Tedy test mne, lie tax jed
nomysln6 jste Sc mnou stejne-
no mineni. Pan Wredow je O.
b6ti pomluvy vudce one sbere,
kte[e"u pilSel 10 ceSty' huo
narkne Gest jeho, urazi mne!'
state leSte nepromluVha "a
dina u dam. Flora sedela ztrnu-
lie ,oCi m6la sklopene a ruce
I pa+'nfn
kfeeoViCe zat ate.
EVa ukiohlia Sc Vsela kra-
cela peVnSm kfokem 90 poko-
1e, koe oSla preo chVlii QUO
zlla SVre'lil'flo Satu'
flora j haSleooVala' memo
houc Sc VZPaiaa'oVa'l'
ooe oeNedta SeSia Sc ia
go
N"' n'. 'pI -.
uT,@9n
~ -
rekla Flora a pridrzela 81 Sa-
TEX k ustum, ably zadrzela
Stkani. "Pomohu ii, Evo."
Jest mym snoubencem."
odpov6d6la Eva vazne.
ITO mic neyadil" pravila
Flora du5enym hlasem a vstou-
pila do Sv6ho povozu.
"Domu,' pravila Eva slou-
zicimu. '1Zajed'tc Y tn stranu,
kde lest kancelar." incl ieji
rozkaz. A ekvipaz tryskem Cd
'jizdGla do pate avenue.
onnst;G ;sma ,J,na Wredo-
-. kdy5 ca rn1lonGu Evou
PvchIv ! ;odnani kdva 90
-, macon, n~sf.ooyil nrinravo-
val go odiayd,
poser 90 hoiiSul"eu pro pru
Nodiil iist' mace H3iilluVi -
mlsto ha leahom paflllNu' kle-
fy Y heloilzaieh ohech mel oo-
Jell 10 ridi'iourhu. ah ooepial
Sc ku SVyhl aomaeiin' saeiii
Ilhl pio ~ ehN"P"Ji Api"
WI o SVEN odlezdu, VyfoVnai $
illhli sVuJ oeee haeea oai 81 pr
nes'i hahoupe'le hulF' 90 llchA
skladal Vseehy SNe Necl. I'VE
llap'ai 1este lfllloslile pSaiiiehof
= odebrai Sc zahy ma iuzko.
ifis'iiio Jl'fa JeSte pfeoe
dnem byl pfoouzeh zpfaNou
re lSou NehNu ava PAM ktell
!. 81 pfeJl 5 nm miuNltl.
Jan NSeceh JSa aulNeh pflJaI
Illiln ZNilsI1ll Il NIIlDI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod 5 prodejem skolnich po-
tfeb, trzi Sc ma $500 tydne, ma
l6za Sc bllze skoly. Haste Sc
v els. 3007 Cedar Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
MiNIM majetek,

1VhIK$I!N NOO II
v nemz Sc nachaZi g%rocerni a
reznicky obchod aneb vykou-
PIN grocernl a reznicky OBJ
chod. Nechte adresu V adm.
"Sveta'. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

NABYTEk / M 2 dru
he ruky prodava a kupuje V,
Sedlacek. 4729 Broadway
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
CHINESE IS ACCUSED
ARRESTED AT SEA1,'L= Wi1H A
 SHIPMENT OF AMM UNI. HON

SEATTLE, November "Details ol an alleged plot to ship arms and am intuition to revolutionists in China was revealed here today with the ar rest of Lee Poye Som, Chinese mer- chant of Boston, and the seizure oI four chests containing German made munitions, federal agents announced
 The ammunition was stuffed in the hollow walls of the chests, which had been shipped here from Boston, ac- cording to federal operatives. They de clared Som admitted the shipment ot munitions but refused to divulge his purpose in sending it to China. The chests had been turned over to To- cal transfer company for transfer to a steamer en route to the Far East
 Sonn was said to have told officers that he had been engaged in business in Boston for some time, but had de Cided to return to China. His mother accompanied him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
MINE DISASTER!
 DEMANDS HEAVY
 TOLL OF MINERS
PENNSYLVANIA MINE FIELD Is SCENE OF DEATH AMONG
 MEN WHO DELVE

SPANGLER, November 7-One the worst recent mine disasters il the history of the Pennsylvania coa fields occurred Sunday night, when |; terrific explosion brought death ant injury to approximately ninety five miners in the Reilly mine near here The work of rescue was underway al most before the roar of the explosion had subsided, and volunteers Wert soon at the bottom of the mine gath ering the dead and injured which wer' scattered in the workings not far iron the foot of the shaft. The dead wer placed in a subterranean room, whil the injured were swathed in blanket and taken to the surface. First ait rooms were immediately establishe' by the Spangler physicians and tn Red Cross. A drizzling rain did no seem to effect the crowd, which 500 gathered about the mouth of the mine and began growing as reports of tn explosion became known. Two priest: were among the first to reach tn scene and rendered good service il comforting the weeping women ant children They also went down tn shaft with the fireme and administer cd absolutions to the dying. Hope wa: expressed that some of the missing men would be found alive, when re ports from the shaft stated, that th' miners had constructed a brattice old timbe1s until danger of gas was over Latest reports place the number of dead between fifty and sixty. Train ed rescuers. who are exploring al parts of the mine, reported at lat hour that there were no more surviv ors. Thirty one are now in the Spans Ter hospital and twenty-five bodie' have been recovered. Six were take? out alive this afternoon but some them were so badly burned that it i! doubtful if they can live. It was decid ed at late hour tonight to remove tn bodies from the mine at daybreal Most of the entombed men were mar ried, and tonight, while the rescu crews are working in relays, silen crowds of women and children ar huddled about the mouth of the mine anxiously waiting for some bit of neWs from the missing loved ones.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
NEAR EAST NOW
 AWAITS ACTION OPPOSED SULTAN SICK OLD MAN IS OFFERING PROB LEM WHICH PERPLExES
 THE TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, November T. The whole Near East is today anxious to learn what the Sultan is going to do about the recent decree of the Nat ional Assembly, declaring the Sultan ate in Turkey at an end.
 Many of the newspapers state that the Sultan is ready to abdicate but the general opinion is that he will ignore the decision of the Angora meeting and endeavor to function his office.
 Just what weight the -assembly's de- cision will have on the coming peace conference is conjectural. many opin- ions being expressed, both for and against a satisfactory settlement of the problems. Many believe that with the Sultanate vacant liberal freedom to all subjects will be granted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
CONv|CTS JET AWAY
TWO SCALE WALLA WALLA PENl-
 TENTiARY WALL AT DUSK

SEATTLE, Washington, Nov. T. State penitentiary officers searching for L H. Clark and Michael Kelly, con victs who scaled the west wall at dusk last night while under fire, had traced them to Dry creek about four miles from the institution at an ca" y hour this morning.
 Every precaution is being taken by the posse to guard against possible injury in the advent that the two men are ove; taken. Saii Co te hac tened criminals, it is believed by penlten tiary officials that smith a1d Kelly will stop at nothing to retain their lib- erty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
FRANK M. BOYLE
 DIED IN SEATTLE
 EARLY HOUR TODAY WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND MINE OPERATOR ANSWERS
 TO CALL BEYOND

SEATTLE, November 7-Dr. F. M Boyle, pioneer mine owner and physl clan of Valdez and othe. Alaska cities died here this morning at the Mea dows sanitarium.
 Dr. Boyle was admitted to the in stitution last spring and since that time had been under the care of Mau rice D. Leehey, as guardian. The de ceased was well-known throughout Al aska ard owned considerable property in Anchorage and other places. Tuner al arrangements will be announced as soon as word has been received from his brothers, who reside in the north
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
NUMBER "13' FIGURES IN
 DEATH OF AUTO DRIVER

NEW YORK, November 7-The number '13" figures prominently in the death of Clifford Lennon, in an automobile accident.
 Lemon was riding in Thirteenth street, Brooklyn at about 12:13 o'clock in a roadster belonging to fire depart ment company, No. 13, when the car was hit by another and crashed into the curb. He was thrown from the car landing on his head and was killed al most instantly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
COMPANIES WORKING
 FOR TOURIST TRADE

SEATTLE, November 7-The Alas ka steamship company and the Pacif- ic steamship company, in conjunction with the Alaska Engineering Commits sion are working out plan for wig orous drive to attract tourist travel to Alaska next year.
 This years travel has shown that the north is good field for tourist trade and an effort will be made to at tract worldwide attention next sea son.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
CITY WILL BE PLACED UNDER OPEN PORT LAW

AUSTIN, November 7-Tyler, Smith county will be placed under open port law by order of Governor Neff late to day, it was authoritatively stated This action follows an investigation O. the rail shopmen's strike situation there by Ranger Captain R. w. Aid rich, who returned here yesterday Clayton Hudson, former employee oi the Cotton Belt railroad of Tyler, was killed during disorder there last week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
WELLS ARRAIGNS '. :: GEORGE AND LAW
 FUR ATTITUDES NOTED AUTHOR ASSERTS THAT PREMiERs, PAST AND PRE-
 SENT, AVOID ISSUES

LONDON, November 6-H. G. Wells in speaking before a crowded house in behalf of his candidacy last Saturday night, made the assertion that neithe- Lloyd George or Bonar Law had taken issue upon the debts obligation.
 Wells characterized George as hop ping around like scarecrow," without saying word on that point. Law. he states, is also avoiding the issue, but not like bird, ''his attitude is like an earth-worm."
 Wells spoke strongly in favor of getting rid ofthe martial debt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
TURK NAT|0NAL|STS HAVE CHIP ON SHOULDER
Dss0DsDsgsDspsbsDs9sbs9
Tharkagtutttg prurlantattntt

JUNEAU, Alaska, November 6-'Thurs- lav November Thirtieth, this year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two is proclaimed Thanksgiving Day by the President of the Unit ed States. In gratitude to Almighty God for life, liberty and peace, and in recognition of these and other blessings and bounties, 1, SCOTT c. BONE, Governor of Alaska, do therefore urge and enjoin upon all people of the Territory thoughtful and prayerful observance of the day.
 Alaska, unknown to famine and ever the recipient of natures bountiful beneficience and enjoying during the year freedom from pesti- lence and epidemic has abundant cause to be of thankful and contrite heart. May this Thanks giving Dav be an nterlude of introspection retrospection in pursuance in it's best form of the helpful custom bequeathed by our Gody and Godfearing forbears and may it be fraught with good will toward men. Thus may one and all contribute toward Alaskas safe and glorious destiny.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau, the Capitol this Sixth day of November, ill the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred TwentyTwo, and 3f the Independence of the United States of Am erica the One Hundred Forty-Seventh.'
 GOVERNOR SCOTT c. BONE,
 By Carl Theile ex-officio Sec. of Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
PR|SONERS' WIVES ASKED
 NOT D|V0RsE HUSBANDS

DETROIT, November "A plea to wives of imprisoned men not to di- vorce their husbands land thus fail at the most critical moment of their lives those whom they have sworn to love for better or for worse," was made here today by Harry L. Hurlburt warden of the Michigan state prison at Jackson, speaking before the Ameri- can Prison Congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Albert Larson, messenger for the local teelgraph office, sustained a broken wrist today while cranking an auto. He will wear the injured mem Der in a plaster cast for sofae tune to come.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
MISSING GIRL FOUND
 MAsQUERAD|NC AS BOY

CHICAGO, November 7-Margaret Davis, IA, is one o fthe three missing Chicago school girls for whom wide search has been made since last wed nesday has been found masquerading as a boy under the name of DICK Davis and working as chore hand on a farm near Chicago.
 When found she had a corncob pipe and a package of cigarettes in her overalls pocket.
 Detectives today searched rooming bouse districts for the other girls.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
ADVANCE TO BARRICADES
 CITY OF C0NSTANTlN0PLE
lEMALISTS WARN BRITISH THAT THREE MILE ZONE IS THE COMMISSIONERS ASK AUTHORITY TO ACT-FOCH SUMMONED BY ,POINCARE FOR CONSULTATION

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 7-Consternation egns in foreign quarters of this city today account of he advance made by the Turkish Nationalist military for es who are now located the barbed wire barcades hrown up by the British forces.
 At Chanak the Kemalists have served notice that the British will not be allowed to advance beyond the three nile neutral limit General Harrington British commander las entered protest with the Turkish commander over he maneuver
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Assistant District Attorney Harry McCaine, arrived with the court bunch from Valdez, and will leave Thursday
 morning for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
ORDER DEPARTURES FROM CH|TA TODAY

TOXIC, November 6-The Chita overnment has ordered all foreign war ships and consuls to leave the prov ince. In addition to the departure or ders the government is demanding that recognition be given it by all foreign powers. The information was received here today from Vladivostok.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
MANY BODIES RECOVERED

SPANGLER, November 7-Sixty three bodies have been recovered from the Reilley mine. It is believd that the explosion caught many more and 8 painstaking search is being conduct ed of all the stopes which have not been checked up completely.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Bailey & Moore expect to complete their contract of painting the commis- sion warehouse on the dock within the next few days. The building has been given the once over, interiorily and exteriorly, and but little remains to finish the job.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

District Attorney Sherman Duggan, and wife and daughter Jean, arrived on the Alameda on their way to An chOrage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

ATHENS, November Tt is reported here that an anti Christian outbreak had occurred at Constannope this morning and in which five troopers met their death The wire advises that the British forces in undertaking to que the disturbances had of their number killed They retaiated by staying four Turks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS

Election returns will be received at the Northern tonight up to IF o'clock All parties interested are invited to spend the evening at this popular re- sort
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
First Returns From Massachusetts

BOSTON, November 7-The first election returns to he made in the state of Massachusetts from the town of Mashpee, which went nearly unanimous republican The vote cast for the gubernaora and senatorial cand dates was as follows for Governor Cox rep 5 F1zger
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
REQUESTS PERMISSION TO ACT

PARIS, November 7-The Allied High Commission at onstantnope have asked their for author aton take the necessary to maintain order in onstantinople which they assert is imperative The lissoners will declare martial law if necessary The french dreadnaught Jean Bar left today under sealed ,rders to ion the allied fleet at Constantinople
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

J. E. Louttit, of the Ladysmith Min ing Co.,, at Latouche, was an arrival on the steamer today, and will remain in the city few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

U. s. Marshal, H. P. Sullivan, wit headuuarters at Valdez, arrived on the Alameda, and is hand-shaking with his many friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
SLEEPING CARS COMING
 FOR ALASKA RAILROAD

SEATTLE, November 1.-Two sleep ing cars for the Alaska Railroad were shipped on the steamer Medon, which left for Seward today. The trip north will bs made via Nanimo.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

c. J. Todd one of the democratic wheelhorses of the Territory, arrived from Valdez on the Alameda. on his way to Anchorage to attend the term of court.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
FOCH SUMMONED BY POINCARE

PARIS, November 7-Immediatey receipt of the message advising of the situation at the Turkish capital premier Poincare summoned Marshal Foch for consul ation to consider the military plans to be invoked should le Turks violate the Mudana agreement
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Judge E. E. Ritchie was an incom ing passenger on the Alameda, on his way to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
ANTI-NATIONALIST CONDEMNED

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 7-Ai Renal Bey editor of the Constantinope antiN newspaper Sabah has been condemned to death by the Turkish thorties here for issuing statements not in conformity with the edicts of the National party.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Jos. Bourke, the well-known Valdez printer r-miner- arrived on the Alameda on his way to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

A crew of men are engaged in pill ing up bridge material from Nome by the A. R. C. The waterfront will be used as storage place until the timbers are needed in repair work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

James Cusick, the well-known old timer of Latouche is Seward visitor arriving on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Court Stenographer Lanahan a1riv- cd on the, Alameda on his way to An chorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

J.. L. Reed, well-known Valdez attor- ney. arrived on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Warren N. Cuddy, clerk of court from Valdez, arrived on the Alameda
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Arthur Silverman was returning passenger on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Thos Hunt, a pioneer resident of Valdez, is a Seward guest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
TO he continucdD
The Rural Mail Box

What is the condition Of the APP
nroach to your mail box. Is it in good
'hape for the winter?
Section S27 of the postal laws and
regulations says that each mail box
shall be erected in such position
hat it is easily and safely accessible
or the delivery and collection of mali
by the carrier without leaving his
conveyance and that patrons shall
leep clear the approaches to their
boxes by promptly removing obstruc-
ions which may render difficult or
impossible the delivery of mail by the
carrier"
From the reading Of this section it
. plain that the Department does not
intend that there should be drifted
nov, a rut or a mud hole in front Of
he box.
Patrons sometimes wonder why the
rural carrier doesn't seem to have the
smooth. even temper that it is expect
al lie should have. A glance at the
'pproach to the mail box will in many
asses solve the mystery. If there is
| rut or a mudhole he cant be happy
~ he sees the life ground out of a
lice new set of tires or the last bit
If energy taken from his already tired
horse.
Once in while you will meet ii
aatron who puts up the argument that
he carrier IL paid for his work and
hat he should get out of his convey
NICE where the approach is not in
good condition. and thus avoid cut
ing a rut.
This is not expected by the depart
nent and causes great delay to the
nail to say nothing of the unneces-
,ary physical exertion. Did you ever
top to think that you are entitled to
our mail just as soon as the carrier
IAN get it to you? SO is your neigh
Dor who live beyond you on the
cute. You want your mail quickly.
So does he \ little delay because of
| poor approach makes the service
'ust that much poorer to every patron
who lives beyond that place on the
route.
You can help the service and put
10y in the heart of the carrier if you
will see to it that the approach to
your box falso the box itself is in
,cod condition at all times.
II Is really an inexpensive PROPOSE
ion and will add many times its cost
q the appearance Of your property.
Stamp. kept on hand arc great
convenience and timesavcr, too. You
ant lose them. They are safer than
government bonds, because they never
ell below par.
Think this over. Mr.. Patron. Apply
he golden rule, and watch the service
improve. If 1t doesn't improve you
AN at least have the supreme salts
faction of Knowing that You have done
YOUR part.
A Rural Mail Carrier.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
Gale SCHOOL, Palmyra

Mr.. Clifford and Miss Irene Libby
were vi ltors in school Monday.
Mrs \. l.. Snowman, Mrs Frank
Narnum Mrs. Thcna Ecnfcst and Mrs.
Jessie Grindlc were also visitors in
school this week
A meeting of the Washington Lea
que was held Friday afternoon and
he following program presented by
he lecturer, Edith Lewis; Recitation.
Phyllis Wood; recitation, lIilda Fur
bu il. recitation. Marion Wyman: rec
'tation. Elsie Parsons; song; story.
Perry Furbush; recitation. Mary
Pinkham; recitation. Evelyn Wyman;
recitation. Perry Furbush; song;
pocm. Grace Patterson, Maine My
Maine school.
Elsie Parsons, Clifton Parsons.
Crank Patterson. Grace Patterson and
Edith Lcnfcst have not been absent
his term.
The following pupils have had 100
per cent in spelling this week Helen
Roston. Edith Lcnfcst, Robert Estes,
Grade VIII; Edna Sallcy, Grade VI;
Frances Bragg. Hilda Furbush Miles
Snowman. Chester Boston Grade V;
Elsie ParSns. Edwin Parsons. Grade
": Clifton Parsons, Rodney Parsons,
Grade H.