davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

"Caracas, de Julio de 1911.
Muy aistinguido sehor Doctor:-Me per-
rnito dirigirle la presente para expresarle
mi infinite agradecimiento por el exito ma
ravilioso que han ejercido en- mi las exec
lentfsimas Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett, Diek amos
estnve padecfehdo de trastornos nerviosos
como resultado de esta afecciOn y de una
anemia, que va era cronica en- mi, el est0-
mago Sc me descompuso como .usted no
tiene idea; con frecuencia yomitaba cuanto
coTnfa y sentfa muoho dolor en- la boca
del est6mago, especialmente de tres d. cineo
de la tarde y de ocho q diez de la noche,
y era tan poca la sangre que en- mis- venas
circulaba, que estaba cadaverico y extre-
mpdanente debil melancoiico.
Tome tantas medicinas sin meiorar en-
10 mas mfnimo,. que cref que mi enferrne-
dad iba llevarme pronto al otro mundo
pero fen el acreditado establecimiento del
Sr. DR.. A. Ruiz, denominado "Botica de
Ferrenqufn' encontre un librito relative
las Pfidoras del DR.. Lovett, los testi-
monios de curaciones en- dcho librito con-
tenidos me animatpl q tonar estas pfidoras.
Rvftense i
Las buenas bOticas y drOguerias venden
2 VIM ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

NENDO: Finca entire Catano Y
Bayamon. 112 cuerdas. Infor-
mara& Pedro del Vale, Estaci6n Fe-
rrocarril, Carretera Cataiio.
11-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

CE WENDELL casa ninero 8, calle
- 'sLos Bafios'', parada 444 dor
mitorios, sala, comedor, cocina de gas,
cuartc de banjo, garage cuarto de
criada. Informara: viuda de Iriarte.
Te,6fono 1853 azul, Santurce.- 11-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

EMPRESA DE MUDANzAS:-lDe-
sea I'd. hacer una mudanza rapi-
da, econ6mica y con absolute garantfa
de sus mueb,es? Llame al 1872 azul,
santurce sera atendido prontamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
MuSICOS

Vendo violin, buen .sonido, con Gaia
V arco. nuevo. $4,000. Cornetin sis
tema largo, cambio rauido por Ia
bomba, niquelado. acabado de recibir
$50 co. Fin cualouier otra parte cues
ia $4,000 Cuerdas de violin, cello y
contrabaio. Tengo la 1nica prima de
alannbre para violin que imita ell So
nido de cuero v no parte el puente.
5000 decena.
RAMON ARANDES, Box Ga, Ca
tano, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

WANTED SHIPPING AND STOCK
CLERK. Most be Proficient in English
and Spanish. Morris e. Storyk, Isabel
II Mo. 5 Marina, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

I'm les psrAdas
70 args passm
~ En- eolrmna asss
= rain
V1 isM
sstAuRsnA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

TAQUIGRAFA de ingles Y espa-
mol con experiencia desea coloca-
ci6n. Telefono 795 verde, San Juna.
BUEN NEGOCIO. En- la calle Bue-
naventura No. 63, Barrio Seboruco,
Sc vende barato un puesto de frutos
del pals. Para informes diriiase a
Virginio Morales, administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
7 oCAL PARA TIENDA o ALMA

4 OCAL PARA TIENDA o ALMA
CEN: Sc alquila un local amplio,
ventilado v con mucha luz en- un
edificio de concrete construido hace
POGO en- ell No. % de la calle de San
Agustfn con frente a la West India
Oil Co. que tiene 155 metros cua-
drados de superficie sin divisiones y
todo con piso de concrete ademas
un patio.
Informant: Eloy Garcia Cruz,
Apartado 48S, telefono 921 azul, San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
LA TEMPoRADA "cUBANA"

rocines despues de La desastrosS pail
"a del sabado que pierden a ca
rreras.- Los sOrientales'' con su
formidable cuadro de jugadores, y
por el amor patrio, juegan pelota YER
dad y ponen a moler. Ia maquina-
ria Cubiche.- Pierden ell niat:nal 8 a
8 carreras Y sorprenden la gente
de Tunito en- ell vespertino invirtien-
do la score o carrsras.-Loor Al
Humacao' por su victoria que es
la nuestra. - Ell Havana" Ponce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
SALUD RECUPERADA.

Asf pues, compre allf misnio tres frascos
de elias seguidamente como me hicieron
mucho bien, voivf la botica por cuatro
frascos mas que fueron sufcientes para res
taurarme la salud conpletamente, felicidad in
expresable que ciertamente no esperaba, pues
todos los preparados que tome anteriormente
equivalieron perder Ell tempo el dinero.
Para terminar, sinceramente lie aseguro
que es a las famosas Pfldoras del DR.. LoTett
q las cnales debo la vida la cabal salud
de que disfruto Y como me precio de ser
agradecido, las reoomiendo muy altamente
a cuantos padecen de los mismos males que
me afligieron; finalmente, cuantos nece-
sitan IN buen remedio para vigorizar los
neryios enriquecer purifiear la sangre.
Puede usted haeer p1blica mi gratitud
Inandar su talante y discretion, q su
aftmo. s. s.
ANDRES MEANo."
'Atestiguan con sus firmas la curaci6n del
Sr. Meaflo con las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett
los abajo frmados,
JOsh MARIA RAMIREZ RoBEAro HnNnQUEz." ="
$ iegftimas PiLDoRas DEL DR.. LovETT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

LEXINGTON: vendo piezas de LEX.
NGToN muy baratas, dirijase Jose
Dfaz Carmena, Cruz 10, p. o. Box 1924,
telefono s96. 1875
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

vENDo: Juego 8'Dum6-BeiIs 6uecas
para graduar peso, hasta $50 lbs. rs
lbs. municiones ndmero 4 1890. Infor-
mara G. Gutierrez, Postoffce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
.rr1MRnAR1o

De loa trenes On vigor dekds
81 ] de Agosto de 1917. re
vtsado el 4desAgosso. 1919.
5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK

THAT beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hal: can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances it's appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by The addition of
other ingredients at small cost. all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wycth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been APP
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau
tifufly dark and appears glossy and
1ustrous.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
UNITY

WEST-Mr, and Mrs. John Edger-
ly are rejoicing over the arrival, Fri
day, April Is, of a baby boy, John
Fowler. Miss Mary Fowler is caring
for Mrs. Edgerly and the little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gerald and
daughter, Glenice. We're called Satur-
day to Belfast by the death of Mrs
Ge"alds brother-in law, Fred How
ard
Kelley school opened Monday for
the spring term with Mrs. Charles
Edserly as teacher.
Miss Evelyn Waning entertained,
Friday evening, a number of her
young friends. The evening was
passed with games and music
Charles n. Loveland started Mon
day for New Jersey. where he has
obtained employment with view of
locating there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Foster visited
Sunday with relatives in Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAJ 001s
0asterD STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ~

A5.oos n. .947. m. +'2 &C o m- ~ ~.
k3.l2 u. "a 4C p N 's
B.& A Pts fl2 u am. z.55.m. nm
Bar Harbot BsI iOa m II IS a m ila ~ !
Bath ~ Is. n it9 &c. n $3.50. NJ
D m II 81 m +1O4s o.
Belfast As OOa N. t947 a n. tz5.o.
Boston 1921 = m f6l5 m Ux
$50. n t246o n 1874 o m. Nos y
tIO.4S d, m
Ca.ais y 30 n. ~ hpm
Dover Foxcroft A5.0O m. t252pm
Gardiner % y . n. II l5A m- tglSa u
$3.50 = n. II 46 p N g. "a D. m 400 =
Isl; m II 81 . M 40 As C. m
Hallowell II -. M. 1886 a. M. fs,S. u
t246 y N 1874 p m. 1405 o ~ taisu i
1882 n @iO.4s Z. IN
Harmony Aj.0O 4 m T252 pn
Lewiston tG Is a. M. 1886 a m. D,so, II
t405 M 40 Asp N
New York 1874 M. "a Us y m
Portland 70 ~ m. tG. Is m t91a n
$500 N t24Sp n s. "a o N. t40;a :
1881 n +lO.4S o m
Rockiaud tolls ~ ~ 80 n. HUa
Skowhegan A50O M ~ AZ am. Hus,I
So Gardiner to Is N. +9 50 n. n
= M. y As p n. IS "a 0 m. IS IS D N. n
= m. 40 4S q IN
St John t12.J0a. n
Waterviile tl2.jO m. Sic = n. ID
a N. . OOA m s9.4' m. tl2 &c n W
p N. So Up N u 4Cp IN
HDaily tDaily except Sunday sSunday rs
Z Daily except Monday
A Daily except Sunday and Monday.
b Discontinued after October %
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HlaRIS
o-:i ~ v p & Gcn'l Mgr Ger Pass An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Says Snobbism in Music
Hurts American Opera

Chicago, April 16-(By "A. P.)-Af-
tistic snobbism should De abolished at
once and for all time, or as nation
: we can leave no trace behind. de-
clared Mrs. Archibald Freer, chair
man of the opera in our Language
Foundation. in an address to the Al
filiated Clubs OF Chicago.
There is patriotism in art, or
there istno patriotism at ALL" con-
tinued Mrs. Fleer. Had the coun-
tries of Europe followed our past
policies, there would have been no
Wagner, nor Verdi or DeElssy.
1--WE as a nation have a language;
we have American trained singers
AMI more than ~ y 1erican operas
fit for hearing in any opera house IN
this country and to have them BAN
ishei from companies Incorporated IN
the United States is an injustice
every true hearted American should
resent.
EVERY country of Europe is s!ngs
ing it's own vernacular. which means
they arc building up their own ma
tional music and literature. They take
good or bad TRANSACTIONS, but insist
on their own language.
But we must go still further How
can we build up good Citizenship
with a condition existing such as
three scoro forc.S.i language news
papers in Chicago in which no woEd
of English appears? We cannot
carry facts or art to the citizen who
does not know our language.
"These newspapers and all like
them by governmental decree. should
be bilingual. Our children will have
no careers in this artistic field if we
do not demand opera. in English Of
all companies incorporated in the
United Safes.
Poor TRANSACTIONS are being harped
upon. but without cause. for in the
private library Of Mrs. Edith Rookie
teller Mccormick. mastery transla-
tions are being made of the foreign
operate repertoryv later to be given
to our public opera companies. CO.
operation Of the public, every small
community that has singers. choral
clubs, small or large orchestras, and
particularly the small opera company
such as one sees in Europe must be
had"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Maine Gossip
Elsire

MstEe
Should YOU chance. in all Your travels
To go north, as far as Maine,
Stop awhile. and then pas, onward;
Ten to one, you'd so aS@in.
Talk about the scenes ill Europe
Or in an" other land.
Up IN Maine you'd find their equal
Just as fine, and just as grand.
There's reason why so many
Think Maine spells woes. mud and
1t is simply. that they've never
Been up there, SO Go not know.
Those who'vc lived there all their life
Cannot half appreciate
Wooded hillsidcs, lakes and rivers.
Cities prosperous, tho not great.
They've grown UP amid the beauties
OF tho valleys and the hills,
And their eyes are so accustomed
To it all, that nothing thrills.
And the busy little cities.
With their joys and business strife,
Young and old alike. consider
Simply as a part of life.
These would get a real awakening
BN a trip to otEcr lands;
Their advanta ges and privileges
Might fully understand.
Ills the tourist who will mention
What the native fails to see;
'Tis the visitor who calls
Attention to fine scenery.
So when You travel northward
Do not fail to visit Maine:
You will find what [ have told YOU
Absolutely true and plain
Ida Lowell Lyford,
Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
H|NCKLEY

Merle Huff. who has been at Mel
rose. Mass. the past several weeks.
a guest in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angler Goodwin, arrived home Sat-
urday.
Miss Daisy Snow of Oakland was
the weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. LaIra Snow.
The lecture given by Prof, Cum
mings of Orono, Friday evening. un-
der the auspices of the kennebecside
club. was well attended and much
enjoyed. .s
Mrs. f: A. Covell has been the
guest of her son, Irwin Covell Of
North VasSalboro the past few days.
Mrs. w. p. Hinckley was in Water
vile Saturday.
A hen belonging to Earle Palmer
came out with flock of chickens
October ., 1922. A pullet of this
6ock laid her nrst egg March 20th-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Bates COLLEGE

On Saturday evening Chase Hall
was the scene of novel program of
college talent. Songs, dances, dia-
logues. and comedy acts made up a
very interesting program. Especially
pleasing was the Song Review by
Malcolm Gray. 20. Following the
entertainment dancing was enjoyed
for about two hours. the music being
furnished by the Collegiate Syneo-
pators. All voted the entertainment
to be one Of the most successful Sat-
urday night affairs of the year.
The college has recently been en-
riched by a gift Of DR.. Alfred w.
Anthony. d. D.. formerly a member
of the Bates faculty. The gift is
copy of Liber Scriptorum, published
in 1921 by the Authors club of New
York. The took was issued in a
limited edition Of 251 copies and con-
tains 129 articles by many American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
THAT MERCHANT MARINE

Congress decided it wished to re-
tain Government owned ships when
it refused to grant the ship subsidy
advocated by President Harding, re-
fused to spend twenty to thirty mil
lions a year in encouraging private
ownership of shipping although the
Government was known to be losing
many millions more in continuing the
conditions then existing. There is
nothing to indicate that private en-
terprise is disposed to take the feet
off the Governments hands under ex-
listing conditions. Congress may lead
the horse to water but it cannot
make him drink.
What to do is problem of no mean
proportions. 1t will require not only
the wisdom of the President but of
:" his advisers and of Congress as
well. AS it is now, the problem is a
try should so understand it.
1t is said the President will first
endeavor to put the shipping in con-
dition to make it as attractive as
possible to private. investment and
failing in that will sec that the Gov
eminent itself runs the ships as best
it. may. being resolved to preserve if
possible the advantages of an Ameri-
can merchant marine. In accord
with the first purpose he will en-
deavor to consolidate foreign trade
lines and then offer these lines for
sale on condition that the service be
maintained. This failing nothing ap-
parently remains but for the Govern
ment to continue to manage it's own
ships, in which event attempt will be
made to have that management as
aggressive as possible. This of course
will be expensive, costly to the Gov
eminent and to competitors as we'll.
but it may be doubted if the people
of the country would approve scrap
ping all these ships and throwing
the American merchant marine into
the discard for another generation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
BELFAST
Funeral Services George M. Parse

= uHeFdI SerViCeS 1cor9e vi. PEARSON
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning for George Maurice Pearson
of Winter Hill. Somervillc, Mass,
Rev. William Vaughan of the Uni
vcrsalist church officiating. The re-
mains were then taken to his former
home in Morrill, where many friends
were gathered to accompany them to
the cemetary where he was laid to
rest beside his father, the late George
W. Pearson. Commital services were
presided over by Rev. Nathan Hunt
of the Morrill, church and the church
choir sang one selection. There was
a profusion of beautiful flowers.
Mr.. Pearson was born in Morrill,
Iacb. is, 1881 and his boyhood was
passed in that village where he fire.
uuently came in later years for his
summer vacations and had many
friends. He had lived in Somerville
for a number of years, having been
u valued employee of the Schraff
Chocolate company. working up to
the responsible position of foreman
of the shipping room. He was taken
i'll about 10 days ago. and was taken
to the. Cambridge hospital where he
was found to be suffering with plural
pneumonia. Every care was given
him. his sister. Mrs. Lillian Gray, Il
trained nurse, and his wife remain
ing with him constantly. He died
last Friday.
Besides his wife he leaves a little
daughter Edna. aged s. His mother.
Mrs. George w. Pearson of Morrill,
and three sisters also survive. MIS-.
Lola Sherman of Belfast. Mrs. Lii
lian Gray Of Brookline and Mrs.
Ralph Griffith of Waban. The re-
mains were accompanied to Belfast
by his wife and by Mrs. Gray and
Mrs. Robert Sheehan. a friend. They
returned to Boston this morning. Mr..
Pearson was a man OF very pleasing
personality devoted to his family
and his passing in the prime of life
with a bright future has caused deep
sorrow to all who knew him. He was
the Youngest of the family and dearly
loved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
IS LITTLE ! )4 ssas r.! R4Ra1r
DAVID CORY

cracker were on hand early, you may
be sure. Grandmother Maybe was
there in her new Spring bonnet and
Granddaddy Bullfrog in his best vel.
low waistcoat.. The Big Brown Bear
had combed his fur till 1t looked as
good as new and Jimmie Meadowmouse
wore his new school cap.
Pretty Lady Love. the little rabbits
mother, had j new pair OF mittens and
Mrs. Oriole a new vanity bag. Peter
Possum with Mrs. Possum and the
little possums sat in a box near
the big ring and Photographer Crane
with his great big camera was
there to take a picture for the Bun
nyville Buslc.' s.
Then, too, all the Cottontails were
there as well as Uncle John Hare. and
Oh yes. oh yes! ! almost forgot the
Old Brown Horse and the Farmyard
Folk. 'Cocky Doodles and Henry Ien-
ny came. together and after them
Ducky Waddles and Turkey Tim. or
course, Teddy Turtle was late, for he
was always behind like an old cows
tail, as they say in the country. And
that makes me think of Mrs. Cow. Oh
yes, she was there with her pink sun
bonnet over her horns and new bell
IN her leather collar.
II guess every seat VIII be taken,
said Uncle Lucky who sat in the lit
tie ticket house by the tent door and
just then, who should come along but
Danny Fox with Old Man Weasel.
Goodness me! They can't have a
ticket" said the old gentleman rabbit.
"Theyr liable to break up the show
any minute. | wouldn't trust them
with a pewter dime"
But the two old ROBBERS begged so
hard and promised so faithfully that
they would be good. that Uncle Lucky
iet them IN. After that he show COM
mcnced and pretty soon the roasted
peanuts were all gone and so was the
pink lemonade and everybody said it
was the best show he'd ever seen. and
I guess il was for Uncle Lucky knew
how to run a circus, let me tell you.
Copyright 1928. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
DRESDEN

David Cate was called to Arlinsw Y
Mass, last week, owing to the 81,
Of his only sister, Mrs. JAM
Moses. The funeral was held Inu'
day. n
Miss Harriette Sheldon OF Ese..s
is passing her vacation at hef Nv
here. 49,
Mrs. L. A. Bailey began her sc''"'
at the village, Monday. -.
Ice in Eastern river is fast pI =
ing up, and it is hoped that
soon leave.
Russell Bickford and a crey
men. have been saving woos
parties at Middle. Bridge, with
ing machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
PUBLISHER AND EDUCATOR

The nation of tomorrow depends
upon the children OF today. Beyond
the education given in public schools
must come requirement of the
knowledge of how to do things-that
is the basis of material prosperity;
and the knowledge of how to think
which is the basis of culture. \
small percentage of our population
obtains this additional knowledge i'll
universities: another small pcrcen-
tage absorbs it from personal expert
ence, but the great majority of us
must get it by reading educational
newspapers and periodicals.. These
publications are widening the scope
of their service and, the average
newspaper of today conducts
school room in its special columns of
questions and answers. The inf1u-
ence of the press cannot be measured
in terms of dollars and cents. 1t is
an integral part of our national life
which still lansuishcs under war
time postal taXation-five years after
the war is ended
This is from communication from
the American Publishers Conference
The truth of it may not successfully
be disputed The press educates for
good or for i'll and the pupil Is not
always able wisely to select his
teachers, yet to the reader is left the
choice, the power of selection. The
government cannot interfere, cannot
mako the selection for the readers.
who are so left to their own judgment
or prejudice. Isn't it something of
marvel that on the whole they select
wisely, that publishers, unrestrained,
when considered as a whole, uphold
ideals as we'll as they do?
Those educativc influences over
which the government, the people
themselves through the government,
hold control. the schools, are not kept
up as they should be. They frequent
ly suffer for lack of money. for lack
of suitable oversight. And when
functioning at their best do not re-
tain the interest of the youth for as
long as they should. The press, on
the other hand, conducted for pur-
poses of profit. is constantly increas-
ing its facilities, constantly endeav-
Oring to increase it's patronage, to
widen the circle of its influence. And
while we may wonder at the wisdom
with which it makes use of this
power one should not overlook the
need by means of schools and other
agencies of widening and deepening
the preparation of the public to en-
ploy their newspaper course in edu-
cation to the best advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
RICHMOND
Funeral Of Mrs. Annie M. Hilton

FUNERAL or Mrs. ANNE N. Hilton
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Annie NJ. Hilton were held Fri
day afternoon from the undertaking
rooms of L. F. Roberts. Rev. c. F.
Frederick of the Baptist church off,
ciated. Mrs, Hilton has been a resi-
dent OF this town for the past 80
years and was 81 years of age. Four
sisters survive.
Mrs. Gorilla Gambert has returned
from the Augusta General hospital
where she recently underwent a
surgical operation for a cataract.
The Traverse jurors for the May
term of court at Bath, drawn Thurs
day were Frank E. Preble, Allan G..
Barton. and Thomas J. Southland.
Mrs. w. n. Price Of Gardiner was a
visitor in town Friday and Saturday
The State stipend to the Richmond
Farmers and Mechanics club, this
year will be S139.79.
The Eleventh District l.. o. o. F..
encampment meeting will be held
with Jephtha encampment at their
lodge room in Augusta OH Nav %.
A large number of[the Kennebec val
ie- Camp members are planning to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner and
SON. Roger. Of Lynn. Mass. are visit-
ing relatives in town. ,-
Miss Adele NJ. Hartford passed Sat,
urday with friends in Augusta.
Mrs. Emma Hathorne and her sis.
ter Mrs Mary Page. who have been