davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
MARRIAGE License Granted

Frederick A. Griswold was today
granted license to wed Merle Mary
Dourgen, at the district clerks Of
flee. The couple both reside in
Blue Earth county.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Haces va ma sserie de amos Que dele
de trabajar como professor de instruc-
ci6n p1blica para dedicarme a las fac
ras comerciales agricolas que hoy
ocupan mi atencion.
Poseo una hcencia vitalicia de pro-
scsor graduado de ingles, y ess modesto
tftulo tiene para mi un alto y queridO
yalor.
A pesar de cue mis- ocupacicres ac-
tuales me absorben todo el tempo, STEM
pre- he podido, sin embargo interesar-
me por todas las cuestiones que afectan
al magisterio insular; aunque nunca he
hecho manifestation pdblica en- rela-
con con este inter6s.
Mas hoy que las circunstanc;as deA
mandan que Sc escuchen todas las voces
cue sean capaces de defender los dere-
clcs de los maestros, 70 tambien deseo
dsr oir mi modesto voz.
AL hacerlo asi, cumplo con IN sa-
grado deber.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Me parece que la sociedad tiena un
corcepto err6neo de 10 que es un pro-
fesor de instruction pdblica.
Al encontrarme fuera del magisterio
activo, como me encuentro, he podido
tener la oportunidad de oir muy curio-
sas opiniones respecto los maestros,
y en- defensa de estos, 70 en- m: defen-
sa. 81 Sc quiere), he tenido necesidad de
inpugnar en- mas de una ocasi5n tales
opiniones.
No deja de ser muy extra1o saber
cue para muchos un maestro maestro
no es sino una persona que Sc CANA a
II sombra facilmente Ell dinero Que Sc
10 paga, sin cue Ell pals obtenga benef-
clio alguno de su labor, para otros, es
IN tonic tonta que esta perdisndo mi
cerablemente su tempo y el de los nj
nos que estan desgraciadamento a su
cargo; y. para la generalidad. no pasa
de ser un pobre diablo una infsliz que
no sabe 10 bastante para ensefar y
que mejor debiera dedicarse a cualquie-
rs otra ocupaci6n.
Tales opiniones son muy ccnlunes y
n,uc1las veces son emitidas libremente
por personas quienes no tenanos in
ccnveniente alguno en- llamar respeta-
bIes.
Yo nunca he dido antes una injusti-
cia igual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Aquellos que gratuitamente difaman
al maestro de escuela Sc olvidan de
Ia dura y laboriosa vida que ticne que
lievar; sde su labor nerviosa de seis
horas diarias en- las aulas; de las mo-
lestias continues de los estudiantes; de
las injustificadas exigencias de los pa
dres de famiIia; de las severidades de
las autoridades escolares, y, por ultimo,
como 81 10 dicho no fuera bastante,-
do la falta de consideration por parte
do esa misma sociedad por cuyc des-
arrollo y adelanto trabaja sin tlegua el
maestro y consume 10 mejor de su vida:
Ia juventud.
Errores de esta indole son producto
&c incapacidad.
Todavfa, por desgracia, Sc encuen-
tran muchas personas instruidas apa-
rentemente instrufdas que tienen para
Ell maestro una mirada despectiva; y
hasta a veces nj una mirada despectiva
tienen, porque para tales personas Ell
maestro no pasa de ser un individuo min
guna signifcaci6n social y hasta aque-
Los saben 10 que ell maestro vale, ha-
cen POGO por defender su valor.
Tai es, en- amplio juicic, la rosici6n
de- maestro en- nuestra sociedad.
PAsAJERos QUE REGRESAN
Los sres. Soorinos de Izquierdo y
Co." nos participa que en- cl vapor
Barcelona" que Lego aver este puer
to procedente de Espaha regl lesaron
les siguientes caballeros: Pelrs Jose
Grau, Mariana soteras Tejedoe Lcbron
Godofredo, las sehorss Fi5ela Ro-
driguez Rosa Graham.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

grave NAL, el tempo Sc encargara de
eorregir Ell error.
Como secuela de 10 anteriormente ano
tado, el magisterio insular Ia estado
siempre falto de una buena dOfensa y
protection. Y 10 comprueba el hecho
&C que ahora Sc esta debat'endo la
question de rebajar los suicides a los
maestros, como 81 en- realidad los macs
tros estuvieran disfrutando de Cueldos
cue pudieran estar sujetos una reduc
con.
Tai prop6sito no esta basado en- MIN
gun principle de equidad. Ell en- ST
constituye una injusticia, una crneldad;
este no debiera ocurrir, porque 10
absurdo no debe prevalecer.
Sc comenta que los maestros Sc de-
c,araran en- huelga 81 Sc les reduce sus
salaries.
Mi opinion personal es que los macs
tros no deben ir a la huelga como ar
ma de defensa para tratar de conservar
Ia permanencia de sus actuales sueldos.
V no simpatizo con un movimiento de
este caracter. (Hablo como maestro).
La redentora labor del maestro debe
estar siempre basada en- un alto esprit
ia de sublimidad, y no de rigor. FL ma
gisterio debe hacer sentir en- todos los
casos su poderosa personalidad. y por
todos los medios que tenga a, su alcan-
CT debe defender sus derechos econ6-
micos cuando los tratan de s9juzgar;
zero entiendo que en- ningdn case debe
& magisterio recurrir a medidas coer-
Citivas, porque por encima de una cues
ti6n de sueldos hay otra question mas
alta todavfa; la educaci6n de ia niiez.
esta question ha Waldo siempre para
los maestros, y debe valer, mucho mas
cue todas las >cuestiones en- orden eco
nomico habidas y por haber.
Els preferible sufrir una injusticia, q
cometerla. Todo maestro sabe esto, y
esta en- su espfritu saberlo.
Dejemos, mejor. que Sc cumpla este
axicma fatal de la injusticia, 81, Sc ha
de cumplir; mientras Sc cumple abo-
guemos una vez Y otra vez porque Sc
rcspeten los derechos de los maestros,
poroue Sc repare Ell NAL.
Yo abogo, finalmnte, porqus no Sc
oometa Ell craso error de reducir Ell sa-
lario de los maestros, pues la ardua la
bcr del maestro nunca Sc 2cnlunera
b;en; pero tanbien deseo abcgax por-
cue los maestros, mis- compaferos, de-
sistan de toda idea de huelga.-si es
cue la ha habido, o,-porque la labor san !
ta y bienhechora que realiza el macs
tto no Sc puede justipreciar en- dinero,
Y ademas porque Ia instruction de nues
tros cientos de miles de nifios no debe !
scr sacrifcada por una question de nero /
crden material
Recaben y mantengan con toda argu-
raentaci6n los maestros, todos sus de-
rechos; pero en- llltimo case d6nense
. rendnciense esos mismos derechos
cuando no quieran ser reconocidos por
aouellos cue tienen Ia obheacj6n de re-
conocerlos. y hasta de defendcrlos
Y caaa maestro, cuando negre ell
mcmento, cumplir fielmente con su
deher.
Tai actitud serfa muv patr:6tica y
hermosa: ma actitud nuv propia de
los maestros pcrtorriquenos
iSea! -.
]. Gustavo AcEvEDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
nENUNcIADo PoR
LLEvAR UNA MANoPLA

En- Ia plaza de Mercado, O. policia
Enrique G. Rios, lc ocup6 al individuo
Juan Soto, una manopla. Una Genuncia
ror portar .rmas prohibidas ha sido
presentada contra Soto en- Ia Corte 11u-
nicipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
POr COnpaneriSmO Y pOr debGr

Esa posici6n no puede ser nj mas All.
rosa nj mas anormal.
Sin embargo, como ella encarna M
grave NAL, ell tempo Sc encargara de
eorregir el error. ~ f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Porce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE HORSES-We will arrive
Saturday. Jan. Is, with another express
load of so horses. VIII nave > pair 1900
to $500; > pair $500 to 1900 and 10 odd
horses from 100 to 1850. These horses
are all young. sound. good broke and ready
for any kind of work. Our prices are low
and the quality of the best. 1t costs only
a little more today to buy a good horse.
One visit TO our stables will convince you.
All horses must be as represented. Gull
ord x Wood Horse Co, I. 5. Wood, Prop.
2S2-2SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
1000
IN ONE
Miss Bentley Defines Them-NOrmaI
Girl of Today Cannot BE Compared
With Earlier Girls.

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 31.-Approx-
imately 1000 "~happers" are on the Uni
versity of California student rolls, Miss
Mary Ide Bentley. former secretary Of
the San Francisco Young WomeI's Chris
tan association, declared in an address
here.
"Flappers,'' Miss Bentley said, usually
are girls who believe personality is
physical. who consider all advice as alb
Stract. who love continual change. who
converse in gencralities and who are in
many higher institutions of learning.
To present 4 picture of the normal
girl as She exists today is a daring VEN
ture.'' Miss Bentley added. SHE has no
average, she has no group tie. She is a
stranger TO herSelf-Sometimes especially
to members. of her own family-and can
not be compared with her kind Of a pre-
vious age.
I'VE are tempted to think of her as liv-
ing in a spirit of masquerade SO rapidly
and completely can she assume different
and difficult roles of accomplishment
she tantaliZeS us by the SimpleneSs Of
her artfulneSs and Vet unrealness. We
find her light-hearted. which is the privi-
lege of youth. She believes with Steven
son that to have missed the JOY is 10 have
missed it all We find her harboring Sc
crets and imbedded. emotions which are
her hidden treasure in the mysterious dis
covcry Of herself As a private individual
If we do not understand these symptoms
we call il temperament and try To dispose
of the girl A. difficult or as needing dis.
cipline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
NIERS

Mrs. Helen Miller is i'll and under a
physicians care.
About 20 from DummerSton went to
the Legion dance in Putney Friday eve
ming.
Harry Brown, who recently underwent
an operation at, the Fannie Allen hospi-
tai at Ninooski. is reported slightly inn
proved i'm condition. His brother, Ar
thur Brown, returned from there Mon
day. after 10 days absence.
The Grange installed its officers at the
last regular meeting. IT. w. Sargent,
assisted By Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. EN-
cry. was the installing officer. The
meeting was called to order by Worthy
Deputy Oscar Whitney Refreshments
were served. The next meeting viii be
Feb. Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

9 o 9 o 6 Q 9 Q Q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
WANTED.

WANTED-Teamster. Frank Under
wood, West Chesterfield, n. H. 2S3-2SS~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

WANTED-To hire a farm with TOOLS
references furnished. William Mattress,
Westminster, Vt. Zoz-zo4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

TAKE NOTICE-Beginning Feb. 1,
1922. No more credit when you are more
thar one week in arrears. Pay cash and
get your discount of DC. on 81 purchase.
No discount on less than zoe. purchase.
S. s. Washer, West Dummerston, Vt.
2S0-2S4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
LOST.

LOST-Recently, a dark-colored light
weight cane. VIII finder kindly return to
Mrs. E. L. Roberts, 416 Barber Bldg.
2S0-2S4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Shower for Miss AIbee

About fifteen of the young people
of this neighborhood recently gave
Miss Mildred Albee q ellaneous
shower at her home on the Outlet
Road. The affair was in honor OF
her engagement and approaching
marriage to Dwight Lucas son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas Of this
city. Miss Albee received some beau
tiful gifts of silver. cut glass, linen
and china. The evening was pleas
anty spent in games and converse
ton. Refreshments of ice cream and
fancy cookies We're served by the
hostess. assisted by some of her
friends. Miss Albee was a member
of the high school class of 1872. and
has many friends among the young
people of the city. Mr. Lucas is a
plumber in Augusta. and a member
of family which though only rela
lively recent corners to HallowCll
have won the respect and liking of
the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Chantauqua Committees
Selected: GuarantOrs Report

At the meeting of the Chautauqua
guarantOrs held Thursday evening in
City hall committees were appointed
and plans laid out for the work Rev.
G. Q. Perry of the Methodist church
was elected chairman of the general
Chautauqua committee, Miss Rose
Adele fitzpatrick, secretary and
Clarence Shepherd, treasurer. Miss
Ruth NJ. Written served as secretary
pro tenn 1t is interesting and indlca
tive of their community spirit that
last years 'guarantors. almost with
ont exception have rallied to the
cause again this year and are giving
Of their best for community service.
If the citizens meet them in the same
spirit. the sessions will be a success
beyond what is anticipated. The
chairman of the hospitality commit
tee is Mrs Mabel G Hall. associated
with her are Mrs John Robinson and
Miss Ada Edgecomb. Rev. Charles
Young is chairman of tho hall COM
mittee and will be assisted by j. Man
ley Patterson and George Willis.
Principal Oscar Bigelow Of Maria
Clark Grammar school is chairman of
the Junior committee and Robert
Chadbourne of the committee on pub
licity. Postmaster John Murphy is
chairman Of the ticket committee.
With such an enthusiastic and eff
Gent corps of workers much will be
accomplished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
British General
Seeks Early Date
for Peace Conference

Constantinople, Oct. 1o-(By 4. pD
lieutenant General Sir Charles
Harrington, the British comma nder-
IN chief here, will press the Allied
powers Tor an early date in conycu-
ing the peace conference. which he
DeieNcs will be the most importan,
council of world powers. since Yer
saillcs- 1t is expected that the de :
hbefations will require from TWO "a
three months at least as the questions
Ter decision are OF the widest i'm
portance, including the vital interests
Or all Europe, and will likely involve
many matters entirely outside the
Near East.
Inc allied authorities here will on
pose the selection of smyrna or Com
stantinople for the meeting OF me
conference.
They will probably suggest Berne.
zurich or Geneva. The confereuc,
VIII Vitally interest all the great ma :
tions OF the world. Besides Great
britain, France, Italy and japan. the
gathering will receive the undivided
attention of Rumania. .Iugo SIavia.
Bulgaria and, OF course, Russia.
American interests will center in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Parent-Teachers'
Association Elects

The first meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association. since the summer
vacation was held Thursday evening
in the auditorium OF the high school.
After the reading and acceptance OF
the reports OF the secretary and treas
urer the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
r. S. Maxcy; vice president Supt. H.
w Gerrish: secretary, Mrs. NJ. 6. Fol-
som: treasurer Mrs. G. II. Gray;
chairman finance committee, j. M. l..
Bates: chairman social committee, Mrs.
chas r.. Johnson; chairman educatlon-
al committee, Miss Marietta Parsley,
Miss Catherine Calvin.
school nurse spoke briefly Of the
dental clinic for the school children
which is now in operation on certain
days at the old high school building.
4 small charge 90 cents) is made Tor
all work Miss Calvin issues cards for
All school children who wish to avail
themselves Of this opportunity. Gar
diner IS the only city of its size in
the state that has a modern school
dental clinic. which has been made
possible through the generosity OF
Gardiner residents.
The municai part OF the program
was furnished ny Nonaghan's orches-
ira Miss Hazel Woodbury. sang most
chRrnungiy and RAYMOND Monaghan
delighted All present with his violin
los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Entertain in Honor of
Former HallOWe!l Resident

Mrs. Ben Tenney entertained
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Frank
g. Russell of Jacksonville. Fla, who is
spending some time in Hallowcll with
her sisters, Miss Julia and Miss
Georgia Wells. The affair was in
the nature of small bridge party
and included as guests some of the
close friends of Mrs. Russell The
afternoon was most pleasantly passed
in cards and conversation. Delicious
refreshments were served. This is
the second of a group of parties civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Russell's visit to
her girlhood home. the first being
given by Miss Clara Stinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
One Killed in Wreck
Racing Car Stolen
from Barney Oldfield

New York, oct. T. ono mqn Was
killed and two others SERIOUSLY Ia.
jurcd today when "A racing car. claimed
by Barney oldncld To have been ~toI'u
from HIM, skiIdcd into n curn white
speeding along Riverside p'i,e sud
swcrVed headlong int" "A tree.
A California drivers license. made
out to Oldfcid and hearing his sigma
ture and photograph enahicd tho polio"
to establish ownership Of the Wtc"k' 4
machine. Oldiield later was found At
New York hotel. having come here
to see the worlds series. hc sHtd.
Joseph 5. Dcgnou Of New York cat
apultcd against the tree aud was in
stantly killed. Edward oDonncil and
Edward Mckee. both Chauffcurs, were
dug from the wrcckagc and taken to q
hospital to he hcokcd later on charges
of homicide. A fourth occupant. said
by the police to have been idtutifod
as James O'Dowd. a motor mechanic.
leapcd before the crash and fed a.
the police arrived. They are still
searching for him. The spccdomctcr
Of the machine had stopped at ~
miles.
Oldfcld declared nc did not known
the dead man or either Of the pfisun-
ers. At IL o'clock last night he drove
the car to Seventh avenue garag"
and left ii for the night. Tho garage
manager told the police the car Was
taken oW before midnight hy O'Dowd.
mechanic known to have worked for
Major Monte Stone, automobile dealer.
who accompanied Oldticld to the garIge
last night.
Mckee was found wcdcCd between
the steering post Of the machine and
the drivers box. according 10 The po-
lice. He first admitted having driven
the car but latcer denied il. asserting
UDowd was at the wheel said the po-
lice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
New York Wine
Lovers Making Own

New York. oct. 12.-Omar khaYyam,
the Persian poet. who disclaimcd pro-
fuudity by declaring that he was
never deep in anything save wine,
waded IN shallow pools with pedcs-
TRANS whose route Of travel today
lay along West street. the home Of
fruit and commission houses.
A trip through West street now is a
Journey along a path that is a compro-
mise between vineyard and a battle
field. Mountains of crates and boxes
emit pungent CGors that bcWilder the
pilgrim and cause him To tread I'M
steadily as he sloshes in cutters that
are sparkling rivulcts of grape juice.
In some places its ankle deep and lit
tie urchins are running with empty
pals.
For New York at last is making it's
own spent, physically and financial
~, by ratronizing the holder methods
Of getting drausht of high-priced
low-quality stuff the Manhattanite
who imbibes is turning toward home
and home brew.
Estimates of commission men vary
but " seems That at least % carloads
of wine grapes are being unloaded here
every day. and are finding ready Gus
toners on West street The softer.
ripper and jucier they are. the quicker
and larger the sale. Grape men say
the turnover will be about $500, 600,
the greatest in history.
Because the customers don't want
the firm. hardapbearing fruit, the re-
tailers keep the dripping. oozing boxes
piled along the sidewalks. with the
juice running down in torrents and
forming puddlcs. The retailers like the
business because their produce can't
spoil-the nearer to natural deterior-
alton II comes. the better it is liked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

place, Dr.. Bartlett being the first
medical director. He is accompanied
by his wife, formerly Miss Lucy AT
thea Weeks, daughter Of Hon. and
Mrs. George G. Weeks of this town
and their son, George Bartlett.
Before leaving South Bend, Il mum
Der of social functions were held in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Bartlett. as
they lave won many friends during
their residence there. The patients
and the nurses at the Sanatoiium
presented Mrs. Bartlett with silver
service as a token of good wishes.
While in South Bend. Mrs, Bartlett
has sung for Station WBAQ. at the
y. NJ. &. A. These colorful radio
concerts where a source of much
pleasure to radio fans for consider
able distance around. The static
conditions were not such for the con-
certs to reach Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
NeWspaperman Was
English Teacher, Did
Not Finish High SchOo.

Chicago. oct. y charles plh"h
the Association Of New sp,per IKE
tiycs, last night told meeting
newspapermen how he brcame 40
structor IL English in u nations
known college. without finishing At
school. or going TO college
Il lcf' school while stiIl hoy
after doing various things, became
telegraph operator and tnnHE
n"Ws pIper man, he sad v
city editor ~ the Kansas tt,y :"
when | received an Offer To- star (
department Of industrial lournaih
at the Kansas state AgTlcGHu'
college at Manhattan, Kas ] at'sp
"a but upon taking up my W"
found some things | had not cApe'
The boys don't need 10 hh'
about journalism. what they haNes
To learn first of all Is English vi
the president.
Go ahend then. aud teach 'H'',
English too he told mt.
Il did"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Epworth League Social
Very Enjoyable Affair

The Epworth League social given
at the Methodist vestry Thursday
evening was an extremely pleasant
and successful affair AT the head Of
the plans for entertainment was Iiar-
ward Gray, who is fourth vice presi-
dent of the society. He was assisted
by Calvin Hutchinson and Edwin
Small, who rendered valiant service
in the preparations and in carrying
on tho fun. Games such as What.
sir Me. SIR" and quicker and music
made the evening one Of pleasure TO
the Young people. Miss Romayno
Perry and Miss Josie Gray officiated
at the piano Refreshments of cocoa
with cream and cakes were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
AUCTION SALE
at the residence OF
Charles Allard

South Somsrvil,e, Saturday, Oct IA.
II 10 A. NJ.
Seven COWS, two registered xolsfeins,
thorough bred Holstein Bulls, ! ysarl-
ing heller. 2 two-year-old heifs,s, one
grade heller. S horses from 10 to ~
hundred, one 2-year-old colt, 1 hog. 40
hens. l seven-foot new Deering now
ing machine, horse rake, gulky plow.
two walking plows, horse hoe, cultiva-
tors. spring tooth harrow, double horse
wagon, single horse wagon. buggy, 3
set double harnesses, 2 set double har.
nessss. heavy, ! set light double har-
nesses, driving harnesses; rs bu.
oats, 30 tons hay, Ford car 1915
ohains: shovel, hay forks and other ar
tIeles too numerous TO mention. Rouse
holds cooking range, parlor stove. din
ing set, 2 chamber sets, chairs, tables,
dishes, sewing machine, DsLaval sep
arator new, bedding and all furnish
ings for a seven-room house.
II stormy sale will be held Oct. l6
+. z. WARE. Auctionesr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Huff of Portland, who have been
guests for the past wee; at Mr.. and
Mrs George Sparrow's, returned to
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewett and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parsons of White
field We're guests of Mr. and Mrs. f..
G. TAYLOR Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Collier of
Gardiner were week-e end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlcy Sweetland.
w. b. Jewett went to Topsham
Monday to attend the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Wordsworth Lewis
and Mrs. Maude McKindsley of Joice
and Misses Beatrice and Blanche
Chase of Augusta We're callers at w.
Ii. Grants Sunday.