davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Post Office Economies.

Inc splendid effect of She budget meth
~ OF handling the governments expen-
f,'ures Is evidenced in the record of the
stomce Department, VIII re hundreds
thousands of dollars have been saved
a. me last fiscal year in the buying of
ro., Sauef the old system of buying supplies,
;uacts were awarded to various COM
m.ss .es Tor furnishing such supplies as
u' De ordered during a fixed period of
naM ;. The bidders were without infor-
uon ron,. as to the exact quantities that
suu De ordered and SO they could
so,,,s uut their prices as they or iinarily
'yulo mo on wholesale lots.
buuei the new system supplies are pur-
I'M. tsea q In specified quantities, This per
o~. ~. Inc bidders to give accurate and
0Ter estimates.
en-. honomles effected by the new pur-
persa.e p.ae methods have far surpassed ex-
oi oi;.ions. ns;ns While the downward trend
toD. M'ces is partly responsible for reduc-
II th.' ~ purchasing costs, the biggest part
ar 'ne saving is due to the improved buy
eat e.nods. The PostofIice Department
Ai, sosts ON 1000, 600 pounds of paper
reduc.;aI saI 10 per cent. On stationery the
o -, suon was even greater, amounting to
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Consuming the Fuel Flood.

Faced by the simple fact that one ton
II fuel oA WIN do the work of about one
hnd two.thirds tons of coal, the demand
&from the worlds merchant marine for oil
mounting with striking rapidity. A
Ion ofaverage fuel oil means a trlfle more
Than six barrels, and a fair average price
Today would run about 81. 80 a barrel.
Price, therefore, is not the compelling ar
tument. Technical advantages and saw
bes in labor carry the most weight. OIL
|uel does its work with about one third
bhe number of men required for coal.
The first result of TINS growing popu
hrty of oil is to check the flood of fuel
bI that has been sending its price steadi-
II down for years. Production has been
largely in excess of domestic consump-
lon The refineries produced about 900,
t00O00 gallons in 1916, whereas the do
hestic consumption was only about 3, TOO,
100000 gallons, and the stocks on hand
hn Dec. 81 amounted TO more than 720,-
f60,0 900 gallons. Since then, not only has
he annual production increased by many
Rllions of gallons, but the stocks on hand
have increased likewise. Last year they
we're more than l.320, 600 600 gallons, fol-
lowing a production of more than 9, 5OO.-
000, 600 gallons and domestic consump-
ton Of only 1000, 600, 900 gallons.
The recent changes on land have been
Is noteworthy as those on the sea. Pub.
lie utility po wer plants are now using oil
in much larger quantities and lessening
their consumption of coal. New England
&power plants, for example, increased their
9oll consumption last year by more than
1900 gallons. Everywhere the Diesel
type of engines are making headway.
The railroads, too, are heavy users. They
are now consuming about As, OOO, 900 bar
fes year.
The consequences of this slow revolu-
pon in fuel requirements are not to be
measured alone in technical gains. They
each through to issues of international
Importance. TIE struggle among the
algel sea powers to maintain adequate
sapplles for their navies is already fami-
af When each country must add to
sAs powerfully increasing domestic de-
9and, and particularly if, through lack OF
oieslRnt, any one country becomes too
oependent on oil for its heavy equipment
,nd machinery, then the race will be not
my to thelstrongest and largest producer,
cut 10 the longest-lived. We shall have
plomacy lending an eager ear to eeolo-
a@, and peace treaties written with
en keener eye to gushers. rs.-(Nrom
nston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
6e!.zssee>@ y ,.
~ The Stud
oeI> &c a mr.
Comparison Will
Emphasize Its Value

The Sudebaker gSx Sedan delivers everything you
ask of motor car.
If you pay than the Big Six price, you buy
weight but is impossible get finer materials better
craftsmanship than used by Studebaker
Compare this gSx Sedan with the expensive
Check the body with any body built, the chassis
construction look the endurance records of the BgSx
compared with any other
behind the wheel yourself Test its performance it's
comfort. Check appearance with any any price And
don't overlook this point Sudebaker has than 5000
branches and dealers throughout the country who always
ready to render efficient service
And finally, compare the equipment and appointments.
Consider BigSix Sedan There
son The Sudebaker stands for satisfaction
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
His Cor,pIajnt

"As the song has it, we arr lnly
moor weak mortals, after ALL"
Admitted" said Mr.. Grumpson.
"What I object to is the large mum,
Der of persons with no other visible
means of support who draw fat sal
aries for telling us how weak we are"
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Harmless Cheer

"Bob," said Coyo Joe, whats one
of these here optimists2"
"Well, answered Broncho Bob, ''as
near as kin make out, an optimist is a
fellsr that kin look at pair of deuces
an imagine it's as good as three kings;
'an still have sense enough not to bet on
the hand. Washington Star.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
EQUIPMENT

Nickel plated radiator shell,
motometer and ornamental
radiator cap.
Automatic windshield wiper.
Rear view mirror.
Exhaust heater.
Observation-Disclosures bump
ere. front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra wheels Complete
with tires and tubes) carried
on front Tenders.
Ventilatof in cowl.
Thief.proof transmission lock.
Upholstery OF rich rnohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
floor carpets to match.
Artistic cosch lamps
Opalescent corner rea ding
lights.
Dome light and courtesy light.
Three piece rain-vision wind
shield with rain visor.
Jeweled eight-day clock.
Arm rest on each side of rear
seat.
Large door pockets.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Ever 1hua.

An Egyptian mummy with bobbed
hair has been found. They are now
digging for her horn-rimmed spec
raclpS
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infu-
enced by constitutional conditions IT
therefore requires constitutional fs, treSI,
is taken Internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists Nature III
doing its work.
Ali Druggists. Circulars free.
e. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
MISS ANNA.

The lady with the X-ray mind; answers
all questions; psychic medium; half price
to working girls, I to Z. Phone FRANK.
lo02-J. 500 12th ct. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Students Receive Books .
As Reward For Essays

A number OF historical and bio
graphical books have been received
by the AmericaniZation classes of
the Columbia High School. The
books were presented by the George
Baldwin Mccoy Unit OF the Ameri-
can women's Legion on the occa-
sion of the school celebration on
George Washington's Birthday.
They were given in reward Of the
efforts made by the Americaniza-
ton students in writing compost.
lions Of Washington and Lincoln.
The books are: George Washing
ton" volume and ., by Lodge;
Abraham Lincoln" volume l and ?,
by Morse: "Th. Man Without a
Country" by Edward Everett Hale.
and Benjamin Franklin; His Life.
by Montgomery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Fire Hazard in Air
Is Reduced By Army

Figures announced yesterday by
the army air service indicate that
the fire hazard in the air has been
practically eliminated in the case OF
heavier.than.a craft.
As against ten fires In the air in
1920, there were none in 1921. There
were. however, twenty.seven fires
on the ground, resulting mostly
from crashes, as compared with
eighteen in 1920.
In the commercial field there were
nine fires in the air in 1920 and four
in 1921; eight on the ground IN 1920
and four in 1921. BY far the great
majority Of fires have resulted from
crashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
DEATH THREAT
AUTHOR JAILED
FOR bLACKMA|L
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
the letters he failed to put in an
appearance at the points designated
for depositing the money shows that
his is a disordered mind. that II
ceased to function after a certain
point"
Long was released Friday into the
custody of the Rev. John Callaghan
Of st. Matthew'S Catholic Church
his spiritual adviser.
Father Callaghan knew nothing OF
the rearrest of Long until informed
last night by The Times OF the action
Of the police. He expressed great
surprise and said he could not under,
stand how such action could be
taken after assurances had beer
given both by the detective head
quarters and by the Department OF
Justice that no action would be taken
During the war Father Callaghar
had eighteen months experience In
observing patients in the psychiatric
ward OF an army camp. He stated
that his experience convinced him
that Long was suffering from q
mental disorder and was not respon
sible for his act in writing the threat
ening letters to local society leaders
Native OF Maryland.
When arrested Friday, Long told
the police he did not know why nc
wrote the letters; that he never ex,
pected to collect any money and
that his mind was In a haze as to
the whole affair.
Long has seen twenty years in
Government service. Some Of the
time he has spent in various foreign
countries. Recently he has beer
connected with the Bureau OF
Insular Affairs. After his release
Friday afternoon, he went to his
home and yesterday was at his desk
at work as usual
Among those receiving threaten
ing letters from him were Mrs
Thomas r. Walsh, 1920 Massa
chusetts avenue; Mrs. Mary Scot
Townsend. 2121 Massachusett,
avenue. mother-in.law, Of Senator
Gerry: Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
daughter Of Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs. Christian Hauge. 2349 Massa
chusetts avenue, and Henry White
2l39 r street, member OF the Amer
lean Peace Commission at Yer
sailles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
CLAIRYOvANTs.
Licensed by District of Columbia.

PROF. JULIUS ZANCIG
PIANIST AND CRYSTAL
GAZER, GIVES A FULL
LIFE READING FOR
$500, NO MORE, NO
LESS. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED. AVAIL
ABLE FOR HOME EN-
TREATMENTS AND
PRIVATE GATHERINGS.
ENDORSED BY SIR OIL
YER LODGEAND OTHER
LEADING SCIENTISTS.
TESTIMONIALS OPEN
FOR INSPECTION.
STUDIO, 1400 L ST. N. w.
PHONE MAIN 6112
SEND THIS AID WITH
A SELF ADDRESSED,
STAMPED ENVELOPE
AND RECEIVE FREE IN
STRUCTION HOW TO
CRYSTAL GAZE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
BANDITS GET $3.50
IN DARING HOLD-UP
Assault Three Citizens and
Rifle Cash Register Of
Georgia Ave. Grocer.

Two negro bandits last night held
up the proprietor of a grocery store,
stole $3.50 and two signed checks and
assaulted three citizens.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the ban.
dts entered the store of Louis Jew.
Ter, Twenty-Five years old, 1874
Georgia avenue, and commanded
him to throw up your hands. "
Louis Snyder, a clerk employed al
the establishment called to Jewler
to grab something" and hit at the
bandit. At this Juncture the bandit
struck the proprietor with the butt
end OF a large army piston and q
struggle ensued. While the man
was beating Snyder the other walked
behind the counter and began ran
sacking the cash register. He stole
$3.50 in cash and about 500 In
signed checks.
The frightened victims called for
from the kitchen. She was struck
in the face, causing her lip to be
split and her nose to bleed. The
bandits then fled.
Isaac Zoffin. 2572 Georgia avenue
rushed TO the street. He was pushed
aside by the escaping bandits who
pushed the pistol in his face. Zoffin
vas told TO keep quiet or he would
be killed.
A. J. Bruton. colored, 1923 Cor
coran street, also attempted to ap
prehend the hold.up men, but he
too was pushed aside. He then
called the police headquarters and
Lieutenant Plemmons sent Detective
Sergeants Embrey and Thompson to
investigate.
Anna Davis, fifteen years old. who
was visiting friends in the neighbor
hood. was in the kitchen at the time
giving four-year-old Esther Jewlei
some milk. AS soon as she heard the
screams for help she lifted the child
In her arms and rushed UP stairs al
she feared that there was going to be
some shooting.
Jewler was removed to Garfield
Hospital where ply sicians said ar
operation was necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Mrs. Whitney to Make
Buffalo Bill Statue

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Buffalo
Bill Is to have a monument and a
woman will chisel II. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney has been commits
stoned to make a statue Of Col
William F. Cody, the famous from.
tiersman. for the State Of Wyoming
and the memorial will stand in the
public square at Cody.
Today was the seventy-fifth an
niversary of Buffalo Bills birth
and announcement concerning thu
statue was made by his niece, Mrs
Mary Jester Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
DANCE OPENS HALL
At PRINTING OFFICE
Employees christen New Room
With Affair Attended by
700 Persons.

With fully 700 persons in attend.
ance, the dance hall in the newly
constructed eighth floor Of the Gov
eminent Printing Office was opened
last night to the employees with a
program of old-fashioned dances.
The room, known as Harding Hall.
henceforth will be at the dispose
Of the Government Printing Office
employees. They will be granted
use of the hall on application to
the board OF control Of the Cafe
terra Association.
On such occasions II will be nee.
essary for a group of employees to
organize and form a dance commit
tee. No fee will be charged for the
hall. but there will be a rs cents
admission. the proceeds to be turned
over to the board of control for
recreational purposes.
The dance hall will accommodate
900 persons.
Arrangements last night were In
charge of an executive committee,
headed by Charles o. Doten. Other
members were Mrs. Nellie v. VIII
son. Jacob Faye. Robert E. Bragg.
William r. Love, Fred A. Strickrott,
Mrs. Mamie NJ. Berry, Mrs. Della j.
Dreamer. Mrs. Helen r. Hartman,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, c. p. Har-
wood, Charles A. Waters.
Music was furnished by an orches.
ira composed of musicians selected
from union headquarters and di-
rected by Prof. f. c. Hopes. The
opening took a tangible form when
Robert <. Bragg, of the committee,
read a message delivered to him by
Terpsichore, the Goddess Of Dancing
In the form Of wee little Miss Nancy
Claira .nya
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Washington's Hair Was
Brown, They Declare

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Prof Al.
bert Bushnell Hart. historian, who
says George Washington had red
hair but wore a wig. was thrown
for a loss today.
Three persons who viewed an All
thentic wisp Of hair from the head
of the father of this country, kept
in a locket at Fraunce's ATavern
Museum for the Sons of tM Revo.
luton. agreed that the hair was a
nut brown color.
Furthermore. II is declared Wash
ington did not wear a wig. but pow
dered his hair white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by District of Colombia
MADAME JEANETTE

GIFTED Egyptian C,airvoyant and PaImist,
qua ra ntees to read your entire life. Past
present and future; she asks no questions,
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family affairs.
TELLS the name Of who you will marry and
when; II the one you love 10 true or false
what part OF the country 10 luckiest to
you and Just what to do to be successful
In life. Brings the separated together.
removes troubles Of all nature so You car
win and hold the one you love. sfs Ct
NJ. W., between 9Th and 7th,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Chicago Man Purchases
Rankrupt Florida Town

PENSACOLA. Fla. Feb. %
The sale of town was contained
in a Federal court order today
when Judge w. b. Sheppard con
scented to the acceptance of the So
500 bid Of F. G.. Plu, Of Chicago,
for the assets of the town of Val
paraiso. which has been in litiga-
ton for some time.
There were two bids for the
towns assets, the other coming from
an association of unit holders. who
were unable to present today. be-
fore bank closing hours, the re-
quired certified check for $4,000,
The other bid was in cash. The
bankrupt town is in the southern
part of Okaloosa county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
WILSON AT KEITH'S.

Former President Wilson and Mrs.
accompanied by Miss Bertha
and Miss Lucy Maurey, attended
b. F. Keith's Theater last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
BOOTH'S BARGAIN HOMES

BOOTHS BARGAIN HOMES
sa.ooo-Near 9Th q c Sc; nm. bth.. brk
ss.ooo-Seat Pleasant: 4 rms; io''
,4,1oo-f. mr.. 18th ne: 8 rm. q b.; cd. lot.
$+260-Q ct. NV; rm.. bath brick.
S4.6oo-5th & Sc: rm.; brick; bath
s4.76o-Ky. ave. a e se.: nice s-rm. brick.
3As6o-1sth & d Sc; rm., bath; good
s5.ooo-Ist q e NV; s--rm. brick: very
5000 Bethesda. Md; new S-rm. bunsa-
s6.ooo-siive. spring, Nd; s rm.; so1'oO;
$1,000 oodmont. Nd; 6 rm.. bath; 1ooI
1876; garage.
;S,Soo-sth 4 X ne. y; porch, s rm. q bath
$685. So0 CAP. Z n: ,-,amlly apt: fin.
,s.ose-ist 4 Adams NV; s rm.. bath;
,s,ooo-s. Car. II So; 8 rm.; garage;
fine home.
ss.6oo-16th a d Sc: rm.: lear ga
,s.75o-2d 4 f NV: . rm.: s-story brick;
rooming house.
s7,0oo--Col. Hgts.. 10th & Park I'd;
nm bath; INV. h.
81, COCOA. ave. 4 Blair I'd; s-rm. frame.
t3,0oo-Ga: ave: & Baird I'd e-rm' frame
s7.Soo-Col I'd. rm:' porch 'front.'
S7,5oe-1lth & Park I'd: porch; rm.,
bath: INV. h.
ss,2so-Ga. ave: new; rm.: porch: ga
rage; INV. h.
50, 50O-Holmead pl.: porch; rm.. bath
INV. h.
81, soo-i7th & Euclid; 2-famiiy apt; 10
rm.
IS, boo-E, near Sd NV. 10 rm.: INV. h.
rooming house.
$40. ooo-2d a e NV; II rm.. baths
brick.
Many other bargains to offer you.
Exchanges considered. Terms arranged
ROLAND C.. BOOTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
PROPERTY WANTED

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with u
WIZ. p. NoRMoYLE, $40 st. NV.
JOHN =. DONoHOE q SONS,
S1< Pennsylvania ave. 9. n
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes aAA
lnveetments Before You Purchase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
MORRIS CAFRITZ,
TEL. FRANK. 5442.
TIT 14TH ST. N. w.
20%o Investment.

i
TIT 14TH ST. N. w.
209o Investment.
A court OF over 80 hollow-tile
and concrete garages. covering
about 1900 square feet OF
ground. in a very good new sec
ton. Total rents per year, VI, III.
Price for a quick sale, $4,000
for all.
A Very Fine Business
Corner.
town business section. Three
story building. consisting OF
stories and 4 nice living apart
ments. Total rentals about $7boo
year, Should rent at least for
about SO. 900 a year. This corner
10 enhancing In value every day
Price. $4,000.
For Remodeling Purposes.
velopment just being completed
near Conn. ave. and L st. N. w;
two large brick houses: lots toxe4
to 30-foot alley; $4,000 for both.
This 10 absolutely the best buy
in this section. Act quickly.
Three Groom and bath practi-
cally new houses. rented to col
ored tenants for $500 year; Nos.
233l, 2S33 and 1895 nth st. N. W.;
$500 each. or $4,000 for all.
Practically new: s rooms and
bath; electricity: hot-water heat;
hardwood floors; front and back
porches: very long yard to an
alley. Price. $500; $1,000 cash.
In the best section of Petworth.
MORRIS CAFRITZ,
TEL. FRANK. SAP:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26

CHOICE N. E. cor. 9th a L SITS. 1o-r.
brick res. suitable for stores and apis
Also adj. res. Low price and easy terms
Make offer. Glover & Flather, 1877 18th
at. FIR. 46l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26

CONSULT THE SCHLATTER
Expert character and card reader.
q. m. to 10 y. m. 1916 ut. N. Il.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
PALM YRA

Harry Goodrich is buying and ship
ping potatoes to New York, loading
ar5 at West Palmyra.
Leo Lawrence who has been critic
lilly i'll with pneumonia, is getting bet
'cr. DR.. Emerson Of Newport is at
lending him.
Several of the members Of Palmyra
range went to Pittsfeld Saturday
hight William, Blaisdell of Palmyra
range was installing officer. He
vas assisted by Mrs. Lila McCabe
md Mr. and Mrs Earl Dyer. a good
upper also II pleasant time was re
ported.
The second weeF in January was to
rave been visiting week in Palmyra
iillage school, but on account of so
lany of the pupils having colds and
he teacher being 50 hOarse, no school
vas held Friday. The teacher says
he Is Away glad to see the patrons
II the school and anyone who is in
crested in school work II parents
called how much a teacher enjoyed
aying them come in any time to hear
eCitatons and see what their chill
rem are doing and get. acquainted.
Cooperation works as well in the
choolroom as elsewhere. Then to.
ow the little folks enjoy seeing father
nd mother coming into school. 1t Is
duty you owe to them,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
EAST POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clark and children
and MISS Leona Mosher were Sunday
visitors Mt Alton Rowes. =.
Mrs. Selden Rowe who has been Ill
with pneumonia Is able to be around
the house again. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rowe OF Skowhe-
gan we're week end guests OF Mr.,
Rowe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Rowe.
Miss Cora Fisher of Madison was Il
week end guest OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Master Donald Cl"rk was Sunday
visitor at Frank Rowcs
Miss Fernc Rowe passed lat week
in Oakland.
The worst snow storm for the sea-
son visited us Wednesday OF last week
leaving the roads almost impossible
Altho our mail carrier made his reg
ular trip. he had tp make track Tor
his horse a part of the way and had
to go thru fields to keep out OF the
arifts. He did not get into Oakland
until after the Office WIS closed, go
Mr.. Colby has got his saw mill all
ready for, shwing lumber on the Mar
ten farfn!h ~ ~ - 81 ~ - ~ =
Mrs. Li9zy Stevens who has, been III
with neuralgia is much ,botter at this
writing. tt -. iiIt ~ SftBT. ~ ~ tl.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
JACkMAN STATION

Mrs. Lucy Wilson and Mrs. Reynolds
Of Moose River were calling on their
sister Mrs. Jos. Blaio Tuesday Of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cyr spent a few
days in Watervlle recently.
Miss Violet Stilwell of GrcenVille
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
f. A. Piper returned Saturday night
from trip to Bangor and Skowhegan
Jos. Pooler also returned from Il
trip down river.
Our now sheriff Mr. Hall, arrested
a man, other than native. and placed
him in the lookup Saturday night.
Mrs. JOS Blair was Wednesday
dinner guest of Mrs. Lucy Wilson on
Wednesday.
There was ii dance at the Strand
Theatre Saturday evening after thu
pictures.
Frank Flynn has been out of town
the last few days on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert have u
new baby boy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
MnnSI. RIVER

The town was visited last Wedncs-
,lav bv u severe snow storm aud since
that time the roads arc almost I'M
nassahlc. The wind has blown .
gale today. Monday, however. the sun
is smiling down on us as If 1t were a
morning in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso McDaniels and
daughter Gaynell were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart. Mr.. McDaniels re-
turned to camp Monday Mrs. McDan-
iels remaining for a more extended
visit
Miss Penelope Stewart will resume
her studies at Sacred Heart Convent
Jackman Monday.
Mrs Vim. J. Murtha has gone to
Skowhegan to visit her mother Mrs
J. l.awrYson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilfred Pierce received
word from their son, Ernest and wife
that they are nicely settled and keep
ing house at Glenn Falls, N. Y. Mrs
Pierce shipped their little dog to them
by express last week.
Henry Hall spent Sunday with ms
family. He and his three cons Aus
tin. Leonard and Arthur are working
for the j. Ia Co,
Alfred Ray with one horse. cut
split and hauled 25 cords of stove
length. hardwood in u days and trav-
eled four miles to and from work.
Mrs Ira McDaniels is working at
the Moose River House, Jackman.