davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21

81 ----- "a Acn, MOI my AndreJu, aKO
mozets take assa poysdst' u hS ]
yam hez psnaSi medal. Ked' take
mn peetiytmu clevek kovi nedam,
tko ste VIZ, nuI pre- Pana Boha, ko-
mu ze by som vtedy NAL dat ma
lyerf We'd kehy som, vam to odo-
,prel, vsetci moji zakaznici by SO
mnou opovrhli. Len 81 vezmite,
mech vam Pan Bob da ma nzitok! !!
Co sa tel kravy tyka, je pravda,
ze by to dohre bolo, prist takym
l'ahkym sposobom ku nej, hoe len
by bolo omasty pre- famlliu, lebo
pri nasom bisnise sa veru AMI ma
mlieko neujde! s Bohom a do
brl noe 81 praidc, Andrej odisiel.
ia ale som ostal rozmysl'at' Q mo-
JON osude, ze ozdaj 70 vsetkych
|Pudi ia sa najplanSie mann!
| b. Il X FL b + + 4.
Andrej cd toho casu ostal mo-
jim stalym zakaznikom dobrym
priatel 'om. Ia lplne diva, tYzdne
kazdy den riadne prisiel sa posho-
varat pritom nezabudnul "a ka-
zdym razom what 81 jednu skles.
nicu cd zaludka tel ej,slovenskej Vs.
roby, ktora tax zazracne dcinkuje
ma zaludkove choroby. Andrej 81
vzdy vychvaloyal, sze ts.je pravy
dobrodinca lndskeho 'poko1enial !
Akp je znamo ct. citatel'om 10
slovenskeho prislovia, ze kazdej
veci pride konec, tax al. mojmu.
priatel 'stvu Andrejom prisiel-
koniec. Ami sam neviem, ako9 A
prieina pretrhnutia nashJ dover
neho, priatel'stva dl'a mojho da-
brozdania; js len ia nest 'astna pc
da! LeboHod tejto pedy aeprave
uplyndly uz skoro diva roxy, pre-
dsa Andrej, moi eestny priatel' !,
ma viae nenavstivil ami raz.
A ia 81 cd tych cias myslim, ze
sa pohneyal bud ma NINA pre- tych
13 sklenic SLOW. vyroby, alebo ma
svoju pedu, aleho mu ia krava,
ktor1 som ia NAL dostat = zdoch-
la tax nasmu priatel'stvu ueini-
la koniec! Ale ia 1fam, re Andrej,
ako poctivy cestny muz, este mi
to dakedy vysvetli.
Som mu oddanl priatel',
y spisiak.
|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
KADARI MAS VYHADzOvALI 20 SKoI. A cEsKf
PR0FEsoRI NEPUsTIA DO MICH

Je to hrozna obzaloba ktor vrhol do tyare dr. Ludo
Wit Bazoysk mnisrovi skostya dr. Srobarov PoslednJ
50 neodvaz ami muknt dokazuje ze obzaloba e pray
diva!
Dr. Bazovsky, jeden najeminentnejsich vodcov slo
yenskeho naroda na slovenskom juhu jednom C. Slov
Mar Jednoty pise:
IA ucitel elskgcA pripravovniach IA Aloyensku, "a
datkon tohoto la2l -ls22 skolskeho roku, GEsKf NC
9AReKE SDORY odmietly napadne velky pocst slova-
koy pnjay napadne mnoho (nekde al na 50s) Cechoy
S0iech Moravy."
Tendencia tohto jednana ceskych ucbarskych sborov
mdze byt len jedna: Ably Sovacek ostal mad aej shlo
pym' mad tax ym sa snadno panuje.
Ci So tn neukazuje yypukle sirna potreba skolskei
pre- slovensko ktorej tax nastoa kraioy
60y5ci2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21
BEz RoznIE4U vIERovYzNAHIA!
Pise: NV. Anton KompSnsk.

Bolys I'd I 'axke easy, ked narod
slQvensky past ami nusel 81 w
A6ba kskd1 omrvinku spsrodns-
u pr6ya, y ksltp-takeho dtie! A
pssdss nssi sta.i l'udis spom{naj1
ets sasy yd'adpe, lssks,l aksu.
4 NIL kkost 'on slovenskej duSe 8 (
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21

2 s ! =
alehQ eyaRjelik, d rol'Rik, alshp
rehetnfk, Boa Slovakom . to nel
staGilo.
No we'd naksie to ami nemohlo
byt'. Boil by mace nieco vykona-
liz Mic, celkom nrcite mic. Slo-
venska Matica, slovenske skoly
boly vysledkom svornosti, spolac-
nei prace.
Ktory narod necti 81 pamiatku
syajich predkov, $ laskou nespo-
nina svojich etcov? CT mohal BY
sa menovat' naredom ten, ktory
nielen ze to nerobi, ale cynicky
zavrhne tlto pamiatku, Shape po
duchu svojich otcov a nechce ami
poaut' 0 ceste, ktord NH oni ma
znaeilig Me! 70 lnoze hyt' spolok
seheckych, necitlivych tvorov a
takyto spolok musi sa rozpadndt',
ii chce, ci nechce. A ineho 81 ami
nezaslnzi.
My, Slovaci, name kat. biskupa
Moyzesa ev. biskupa Kuzmany-
no, name Holleho, Stura, Sladko-
vica, Hyiezdoslava, Sasineka a
Kmet'a, americki Sloyaci naid
Rev. Furdeka. A name mnoho-
mnoho inych vel 'kych duchov a
otcov, hez ktorych by, SINE dnes ne
boli narodom. A pri narpdnej pra-
ci nikdy sa netriedili. Ba vzdy va
royali narod pred tlm trasucim
hlasom volali k svArnasti..
Menovite vsak netriedili sa po-
dl'a vierovyznania. Celia nasa ma
rodna minulost' nam to dokazuje,
no najma slavna doba Moyzesa-
Kuzmanyho je doraznym q hlasite
olajGcim. syedkom toho. A mech
nam je. mementom v tieto vazne
casy!. ,y y
Id'me "a tymi, ktori konajii talk
ako nasi otcovia konali konat'
kazai. LebO name - chvala BO-
hu. - i dnes takVch 81 'achetnych
nasledovania hodnlcb l'udi.
Cutie bratia!
Dina "a. maja t. r. birmoval v
Krupine vel Ky syn slovensky, mi
dry knaz, zkiiseny politik, bansko
bystricky biskup Marian Blaha.
Prisla no pozdravit' deputacia kru
pinskych evanjelikov, vedena CIV.
fararom dr.. Bujnakom. Ma pozdra-
vujucu rec biskup Bsaha takto Cd
povedal: N
'Bozim riadenim dostal mas ma
rod svobodu. Sine svobodni sami
81 hudeme riadit' svoje veci, svo-
je osudy l'ud mas bude moct' ma
hradit'. co "a DOLBY otroctva "a
meskal... Ale tuto drahu svobodu
LEN TAX 81 budeme m6ct' "a
chranit', ked' my katolici spolu s
evanjelihmi svorne budeme polra.
covat', ked' spolu budeme drzat'
Ma tlito svornost' podavam Vam
yelebny pane, svoju ruku.''
Tieto slova NAL by 81 kazdy ma
nieGo snci Slovak hlboko do srdca
zapisat'. A prvom rade sloven,
ski novinari mali by 81 mad svo.
pisaci stol vyvesit tabul'ku, ma
ktorej by boly tieto slova napfsa
inc. I.ebo rozoberajme, kto hovor.
. co hoyori!
| Marian Blaha neZasiah01 dosial
do politiky. Me preto, ze by sa '
nej neyyznal. We'd on ma vset
slovenskych politikarov W
vaskn. On, svetoveho vzdclania !;
rozhl 'adu clovek ma neobycajni
| politickn a diplomatickii schop
most zkdsenest'. Una skoro vse
Itky europske jazyky. V Parizi nj
mierovej kanfereneii vykonal ku
ohromnej diplomatickej a statni
ckej prace. Ale nezasiahol preto
lebQ vidi nesvornost' v narode, vi
di, ze zaslepenci, ktori uchytili po
| litickd moe, uH nemajd hranie ,
naruzivej strannfckasti. Preto sla
va tohoto, mad stranami stojaceh.
q len narod pred oeima maj1ce
ho 81 'aehetneho muza stonasobn.
padajl ma vahu.
i A tento clovek vrayf: "T1ta
drahii svobodu In tax 81 bulenal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-21

.hrdym sebavedomim, ze konai d.
hre q zdarne. Rrscs t. bola siee
4 'sSka a tvrd&, ole sladkS : mil&,
lebo II 'achetni vodcovia n&rods
boi ytedy jednotnf, svorni, boil q
ko-jedns, dohre 50 sprsvuj1ca I
Imilujdca So rodina. Nikto So Gla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Ignition Mysteries
Explained to Me. @. M.
Corps by c.. R. Weber

A short and very interesting and
instructive talk was given before the
Maine Quartermaster Corps at their
armory on Grove street last evening.
by George r. Weber, on gas engine
ignition systems as applied on army
trucks and automobiles.
Mr.. Webber very graphically, by
the aid of some charts which he had
prepared, and by many different
pieces Of ignition apparatus WHICH
he had ready for the occasion, demon
strated the principles of the different
types of ignition apparatus and how
to repair and adjust them.
The various common troubles
which might be experienced with the
different systems were taken, up in a
way which made it possible for every
man to understand and as so much
depends upon the expeditions move
ment Of the various automobile
equipment which is in the hands OF
the Maine National Guardsmen in
time of mobilization or manoeuvers,
and as practically every man had at
some time felt the need of knowing
more about this subject, the evening
was passed very probably.
In summing up his talk and after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
LOCAL FISHERMEN
HAVE FINELUCK

Four beautiful square-taiied trout
were on exhibition in the window of
the Coughlin and Thompson fish
market and 20 fine pickerel were in
the window Of the Gregoire drug
store on upper Water street as the
result of a fishing trip which four
local men made to a pond in Somer-
vile. These men. Joseph Croteau, ].
A. Blanchette, Joseph Laliberte and
J. H. Gregoire left this city, Monday
afternoon by team and returned
Tuesday evening with the fish.
They had four square-tail trout
the largest weighing about four and
half pounds, the next smaller being
but pound less in weight and the
other two weighing about a pound
and a half apiece. The pickerel
were large and handsome, there be-
ing eight in the 20 which will aver
age two and one-half pounds apiece.
They were very tempting as they
were displayed in the windows and
there is no doubt that there were
several families that will have fine
fresh fish for dinner today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Kennebec Historical
Society Meets Tonight

At the special February meeting Of
the Kcnnebec Historical Society. which
IL to be held tonight in Library hall.
two items Of business will be present.
ed which are Of more than passing in-
terest. They are. first, the matter Ct
undertaking the compilation Of data.
collection Of photographs, ETC., for
History Of Kennebec County in the
Great War and the matter of cooperat-
ing in bringing the Nash History Of
Augusta up to date and publishing 1t
in the near future.
Tie paper of the evening will be
presented by President George c.
Clarke and is entitled The History Of
the Kennebec Historical Society Dur
ing the Past Thirty Years.s 1t will be
very interesting especially to those
who were instrumental in founding the
society. 1t should also prove inter-
esting to the younger generation to
whom a portion Of the work Of inter-
esting people in the history of this
county must fall.
II tho original plans Of the organ
ization are carried out. the entire coun-
" VIII be eHipraCeu III 'ts ~ "'n
and representatives OF the various
towns will be invited to join the So
ciety. The society already owns many
rare and valuable collections of In
dian relics. shells, Revolutionary and
Civil War trophies, etc. all OF which
are kept in the. scciety's hall over the
Lithgow library. Tonight's meeting Is
scheduled for 1870 and is open to the
nuhlic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

Prof. Carrie Derrick of Montreal has
undertaken the tremendous task of
freeing the French Canadian woman
from a thraldom little known outside
Quebec. She is marshallinE her forces
and thinks the time has come to
make a Quebec woman more than a
chattel. At present, in the old prov
ince, a husband can sell property
accumulated by their joint efforts.
without the wife's consent; can give
her any allowance he chooses, no
matter how niggardly; is sole custo-
dian Of children: can collect her
wages and blow it in: the wife can
not spin a thread without the hus-
bands permission; must meekly fold
her hands and walt for a yegg Of q
partner to kick of; must submit to
any Of his whims and let him rule the
roost his way The law, too, gives
the husband the laws aid in yank-
ing back a wife who tries to escape,
and the mother il powerless to pre-
vent the marriage Of 12-year-old
daughter IL the father says yes"
What finally made Prof. Derrick move
to action was the case Of . father
who sold a 12-year-Old girl to a
drunken beast and the law backed
him up. Prof. Derrick wants the wo-
men to enter politics, get the vote and
bang the stuffing out Of the code OF
law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
CONY HIGH NOTES

Milton Merrill, of the Junior class,
who was the winner in the contest
for the sale Of winter carnival tick
cts, will be presented with a $3.50
gold piece.
Tryouts for the girls snowshoe
races at the winter carnival, which is
to be held here soon, were held at
the athletic field Wednesday after
noon. A number of the girls were
out. jeanette Bunker made the best
time. and Margaret Chase, Eleanor
Nelson, Elizabeth Shorey. Arlene
Johnson, Grcta Hanks, Hazel Higgins
and Barbara Burr showed up we'll.
The two last named were winners in
some of the events Of the grammar
school meet last year.
The end men held a dress rehear-
sal at the "Y" assembly hall Wednes-
day afternoon. The end men finally
picked were. Lee Austin, Sewell Aus
tin, Leon Rideout, Donald Hewett
SpoffoSd Giddings and Walter Cher
nowsky.
The minstrel show. which is to be
given the evenings of Feb. 20 and %
is to be further Strengthened by the
addition of Douglass Melody Men,
who will hold down the instrumental
part of the program. Douglass full
orchestra will play for the ball on the
last evening of the fair Among the
specialties for the minstrel show will
be a solo dance by Anna IIendee, a
male quartet which will be picked
from the surplus end men, vocal solos
by Dorothy Gray, Louise Mason. and
Marie Simpson and duet by Theo-
dore Tschalmer and Percy Norcross
On the evening of the play, Miss
Joan Sturtevant will give a special
solo dance. Richard plug" Merrill
will also give dance and monologue.
The Cony Math. club will meet
this evening in Assembly hall at z
o'clock sharp. All are asked to take
notice of the change in the time and
place. This change in the time is
necessary as after the regular meet
ing. If the weather permits. the class
will enjoy star hunt. The members
are asked to bring snowshoes or
skis and to be warmly clad. The pro-
gram is as follows: Music: roll call,
answered by suggestion for the bet
ternent of the club; report of the
secretary: report of the committee:
report of the treasurer; business;
How to Construct a Star" Jeanette
Bunker: History of Timepieces,"
Theda Royal; THE Hypsometer and
It's Use" Sylvester Poor: discussion
or winter stars; music; adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Second Night of
St. Mary's Reunion
Draws Big Crowd

The second night Of the annual
reunion and bazaar of st. Mary's
parish drew a big crowd to City hall
last night, and the many pretty
booths that line the hall were crowd
ed with buyers during the entire eve
ming, and the representatives of the
various organizations in charge of
the work were busy as bees supply
ing the wants Of the gathering.
The evenings entertainment was
opened by the always popular magi-
clan, Professor Carter of Portland,
whose feats Of prestidigitation de-
lighted and amused the assemblage.
Grover Cleveland Hamilton made a
hit with clever bit of nonsense and
chatter, and Williams and Edwards
ably upheld their reputation IS the
dancing friends" The performance
was clever. clean, and greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Tonight will be the last night Of
the big fair. with grand ball.
Douglas Melody Men will feature
the evening, and Augusta young peo-
pie are looking forward to another
dance to the music of this popular
orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Troubles CONQUERED
or Money Back

For 40 years, said Dr. Carey. I have
BEEN prescribing Marsh-Root for kidney,
liver and bladder sickness and now that
I have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful prescription at
a moderate price, on the money back il
dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousands 6ie
of it every year who ought to be enjoyin :
the blessings Of life and health. Watch
the symptoms. If you have specks font
ing before the eyes. puffy eyes, clarmy
feet or moist palms, baekache or heal
ache. you ought to get a bottle of DIR.
Careys Marsh Root right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands of cases of kidney liver and
bladder troubles and is the medicine YOU
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a prac-
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription. Marsh Root, aided
thousands Of sufferers from kidney. liver
and bladder troubles. Hereafter YOU can
always get this effective prescription n
both liquid and tablet form at Fletcher Z
Pharmacy and all reliable pharmacists the
country over. Keep in mind the name.
DR.. Careys Marsh-Root prescription No.
TT. No other medicine can take its place.
IMPORTANT-Trial bottle of Marsh :
Root. tablet or liquid form. can be securati
by sending 25 cents to Or. Carey Co, Ell
mira N Y-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
MUSIC FEATURES
CONGREGATIONAL
PARISH SUPPER

The annual parish supper at the
First Congregational church Wednes-
day evening was featured by a de-
lightful musical program. During the
course OF the supper the 122 members
assembled Joined in community sing
ing under the able leadership of {.
Bryce Little. \Following the meal. the
gathering was entertained by the very
clever and popular Toy Symphony of
the Cecilia Club. Their Infant SYM
phony" was rendered with q rare
blending of humor and delicate mu-
steal treatment that was greatly APP
preciated by the audience. Pleasing
solos by Mr.. Little and Mrs. ". II.
Kenworthy found ready favor. and
both were obliged to respond to en-
cores.
A most enjoyable menu had been
prepared by the ladies in charge of :hc
supper. It consisted Of cold sliced
ham. baked beans, brown bread. hot
rolls. pickles. doughnuts, cheese and
coffee. The committee in charge OF
the affair follows: Mrs G. w. Lead
better (chairman), Mrs. F. z. Mason.
Mrs. W. 5. Wyman. Mrs. A. w. Goruon'
Mrs. Charles Pettngill. Mrs. w. ID.
Thurber, Mrs. G. c. Fernald, Mrs H. q.
Bowditch and Mrs. Herbert Moody.
Assisting were Mrs. Ralph Weber.
Mrs. George Gannett. Mrs. William
warrell. Mrs. Charles Holway, Mrs. e.
L. Gedney, Mrs. Edward Perry. Mrs.
George Weber, Miss Josephine Ward,
Miss Elizabeth Cony. Mrs. Philip
Stubs and Mrs. c. F. Kendall. The
following ladies' acted as mattresses:
Mrs. Nathan Weston, Mrs. Myron Da-
Wis, Mrs. Donald Q. Burlegh. Mrs.
Ralph Weber, Miss. Marion Ellinwood,
Mrs. +. E. Hillman. Mrs. Merton Bal
ley. Mrs. George Weber. Miss Helen
Johnson. Miss Sarah Tuell, Mrs. Max
Wilder, Miss Adeline Johnson. Miss
Gladys Sterling and Miss Grace Nor
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
200 CHANGERS
TO GATHER HERE
FEBRUARY 1924

Inc Augusta Chamber OF Com
merce has been asked to Cooperate
with the Maine Grange by listing
rooms for the annual Lecturers Con-
ventiop. which will 10 held in this
city on the 25rd and zsth of the pres
ent month. Successful handling of
this convention means a great deal
more to Augusta than would first ap-
pear for, to a certain extent, it is a
test OF the city's ability to take care
OF fair sized conventions. Over 200
delegates will come 10 Augusta in re-
Spouse to the call OF State Lecturer
Ierle G. Hartman 81 Readfield. ac-
cording to Mr.. Harriman's estimate.
They will hold forth at the State
House and will stay at the various
hotels, rooming houses, and in private
families. There has been some doubt
in the minds OF the Changers as to
Augustus ability to take care of their
meetings and although this particular
meeting Is small as compared with the
annual meeting of the parent body, it
is important that Augusta take spe-
cial pains to see that every delegate
SiliSlAC0 DO " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
This is the beginning of an active
policy towards conventions on the
part Of the Augusta Chamber of Com
merce. While up TO iris time the or
ganization has been content to con-
fine itself to booklet advertising, it is
now engaged in listing all available
conventions and making it point to
invite, by personal visit of the eecre-
tary IL necessary. every convention of
whatever size to make the Capital
City its meeting place. This is as 1t
should be for Augusta enjoys a CEN
trail location and a splendid equipment
Of meeting places and hotels. The
points OF interest are r1any and varied
and such as every resident Of Maine
should know thoroughly.
II is impossible for any city to have
sufficient surplus hotel space 70 ac-
commodate all the delegates to it's
conventions. Augusta, however, is es-
pecially fortunate in this respect since
it has been obliged to provide a sur
plus of rooming space to meet the re-
quirements Of the Legislature in al
ternate years. The Chamber Of Com
merce is busy, through the diiigent
efforts of it's clerk, Miss Doris Ham.
listing all available outside rooms. for
which. OF course the delegates expect
TO pay a reasonable rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
WINTHROP

There was 4 meeting at the Town
hall Tuesday evening in the inter
ests of the candidacy of Blaine S.
Viles Of Augusta for the Republican
nomination for Congressman for the
Third district. Mr.. Viles and party
arrived in town on the o lock car.
going at once to the n ,me of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Wiswell, where they met
a few friends at an informal gathering.
Later. at the Town hall. they were
met with a large audience Charles
is. Towle, chairman for the evening.
introduced as the first speaker Mrs.
Jennie Flood Kreger Of Fairfield, who
spoke to the women, urging them to
vote at the primaries and urging the
claims Of Mr.. Viles. She was follow
ed by Hon. Thomas Leigh of Augusta,
who also urged the support o. Mr..
Viles. Mr.. Leigh was followed by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Viles, whose remarks
received the closest attention. Each
speaker of the evening deplored the
present primary law.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church met Wednesday at
ternoon at the home OF Mrs r. p. Lib
by. The usual routine. program was
carried out.
Friends Of Carroll 3. Towle. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Towle of this
town, will be Interested to know that
the prize for the best written and
spoken Grafton at the annual debating
I competition held Tuesday night at
Bowdoin college. was awarded to him.
The Anti Can't class will meet FRI
day afternoon and evening at the
home Of Mrs. Lottie York to complete
plans for their Valentine party which
will be held next week.
The Winthrop Juniors went to Au-
gusta Tuesday where they played the
Y Juniors Of that city In a fast hoe
key game at Capitol Park. The City
team won by a score Of 10 to 4. FL
mer Drapeau was the star Of the Win
throp team. The lineup was as fol-
lows: Elmer Drapeau, center; Cliff
ton Boutin. Jr. W.: Antonio Fleury
c. w: Antonio Fortier. goal: Her.
man Lavallee, G. F.. Rate. defence.
Irving Simpson and Allan Eustis
have returned from Dlxfeld where
they went to attend the funeral Of
the late Charles Eustis.
Miss Flora e. KimbalI has returned
to Portland after passing few days
in town.
Bert. Grover was called 10 Goodwill
Farm Tuesday, by the illness Of his
son. James.