davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
If It Fits

If 1t Fits
 A lot of bridal couples get clocks, lamps and pickle dishes for wedding presents when what they need is a house and lot, an automobile and enough money to live on for the rest of their days.
 We suppose the. books on how to train children are useful to those who make living writing them.
 Women are making quite a little progress. but we guess they never will be able to find a better place than the back of the dresser or the bottom of a chair for parking their guns.
 One thing that takes up mighty little room in the trunk when they start on their vacation is her new bathing suit
 All a blonde has to do to become a brunette is to dye.
 Love is queer. When a man gives girl his love he is as unhappy as a man paying taxes, unless she returns it. aH
 Another thing a good many girls have learned is that it takes a lot less time to bob their hair than it does for nature to. unbob it.
 Some peoples idea of drab ex- istence is to have to live within their means.
 Another thing that starts the hon eymoon skdding ss for him to dis cover wife needs even more aeces- sories than an automobile.
 It is hard to tell which is the worst, the low brow, the high brow or the penciled brow
 The reason most men steer clear Of soul-mates is because they have found wife can give them all the trouble they want.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Alaska.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


 when the resources of Alaska shall have ap- proxmated adequate development it truly will have won in perpetuity it's claim be called the wonder land CT America In picturesque beauty grandeur and wealth it already is such a wonderland Nor Switzerland Italy vie with the mountain scenery or Alaska. No country in the world can equal it's lakes and forests, it's mighty woodlands and US imperial valleys it's glaciers or the gamor of that romance which was wrought by the hardy men who dared this glorious northland and won it for cur own.
 One day-and that day is not far distant-Alaska Will shelter teeming and prosperous population It's c'tles Will rival Petersburg, Moscow, Copenhagen: {: It's wealth will make the long traverse over modern ana on the Hood of mighty rivers to it's amply harbored coasts. In that day the Alps and the Pyrenees will longer lure our tourists to lesser majesty of mountain scenes
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
ABOUT THAT DECREASING,
 POPULATION.

The Philadelphia Record commenting on Presi- dent Hardinss suggestion of Statehood for South eastern Alaska says the population always trifine
 is steadily declining" The Philadelphia paper tells half truth that does harm than a whole false hood would While the population of Alaska shrank between the census of 1910 that of 1920 the part of it for which President Harding proposed Statehood the part of it which he says contains 90 per cent of the population and developed resources did not decline in population. It has constantly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
A Fine Tribute.
(San Francisco Bulletin

NodH FranclscO BuIletin.)
 It was given to Senator James A. Reed to nhrase one or the most graceful and elictous of the tributes paid to the memory of President Harding Tbough one or the late Presidents bitterest opponents in pcnucs and a man notorious for the acerbtv of his speech, Senator Reed spoke out of a full heart ana With sincere mind when saying that in the i.e oi warren Harding there was nothing of that glamour which goes with riches; nothing of that arrogance which sometimes comes with success sit ung in the sunlight of great triumph Mr and Mi M harulhg appeared plain, typical Americans me President regarded his success not as baube O, glory or crown of honor, but great respon- sibility assumed"
 mere IS the dignity of fitting monumental inscription In that last and singularly expressive sentence. V
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

The Eastern papers talk about the manage men of the natural in the West the painer il becomes that the matter is a Western problem about which the East knows nothing and the greater the volume evidence that the principle of self government which Jefferson wrote into the Deelara- ton of Independence is not only right but the only DE scticable government
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
.Jauz@sA LogaaL

Above is shown James X. Lo- gan, of Philadelphia. who has succeeded Rowland w. Boyden, of Boston, resigned, as the American unofficial delegate to the Allied Preparations Commission, sitting in Paris. Mr. Logan was on the French General Staff in 1914 as American Military Observer, ser ved in that post until the end of hostilities and later become chief assistant to Herbert Hoover in Belgian relief work and in Near East relief work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
FREE-FREE-rREE

Our bargain price list. Eastern Malt Syrups. Hops, Corks. Bottlers Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Co.,, 210S First Ave, Seat tie. Wash. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

If France less interested in building up a tremendous military establishment she would get more sympathy her desire collect those repara- ticns and there would be more tolerance of her re- fusal to discuss her debts other countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Daily Sentence Sermon

It is just as dangerous as 1t ever was to fool with powder
 News of the Names Club
 Whats the fare to St. Louis? so- phia A Hug lives there.
 We'd like to call the attention or the American Legion to the fact that A. Hum lives at St. Petersburg, Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

gained in population and developed resources and that the behind the belief that it will continue so to gain, and to gain more rapidly than Tn the past were sufficiently obvious convince the President the day for Statehood is near at hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

At this time all sorts and conditions of aspiriny ? persons are Presidential possibties' but the very tew Of them Presidential probabiltes-(Ds- troit Free Prcss)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

6reat Britain is paying her debts but the pre- eeuont ~ ikh being followed universally by other countries--(Toledo Blade.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

If some scientist would devise system of in- nocuating humans with the work glands of ants and bees it would be worthN while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Massachusetts has at last furnished President not of the Adams family Springfield Republican, But she had to go to Vermont to get him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

u IS me hand that wieds the shovel and the ,oa ana hot the hand that pulls the trigger that hers civilization on its way.--( Houston Post.) s .8
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

With one eye on the bootleggers and the other OF the dry law agents, Uncle Sam is keenno b,sv these days-tSan Francisco Bulletin)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Not only are people living longer than did those or former generations, but there is more that is worth living for Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

The Premier of Poland who wears no tie will Detroit Ncws)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Henry Ford has bought the historic Waysde Inn ,as ns.ors IS punk but we all fall for it sooner or iater.-tNew York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Shades of the Signers of the Declara-
 ton of lndependencel
 Old-Fash Kid: Pop. buy me a box of firecrackers, will your"
 New-Fash. Dad: No, but I'll buy you a bag of animal crackers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Been Having Some Words, Eh? Divorce Note in Houston Postl Nancy Word vs. T. s. Word, di vorce Eighteenth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Saved Bob the Trouble, Eh? East Bend Cor. Boone County (KyO.
 Recorder1
 The lightning last Sunday night killed two COWS for Robert Hankin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Ho, Hum!

Blinks: There's nothing like the old time spirit about modern Fourth of July celebration"
 Jinks: Nor the old time spirits, either" tks4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Obresrvations of Oldest Inhabitant Bangs are all out of style-we no longer hear them on the Fourth nor see them on the girls.
 Fits the Case
 Pa" said Clarence, when a man brags about himself why do thev speak of him as blowing his own horn?"
 Because, son, horn is a wind in. strument, replied his dad.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
FEELS MORE LIKE
40 THAN 81
Since He Began to Take
"FTuit-a-tiVeS"
Made From Fruit Juices and Tonics

One of the happy results of using
"Fruit-a-t -tives for Constipation and
Bilious Attacks, is the tonic and
invigorating effects on the entire
system.
Mr.. w. H. Ostrander, of 395 Grant
St., Buffalo, NY. writes "No more
strong cathartics or salts so long as
"Fruit- tives" are obtainable. No
more bowel troubles-they have
disappeared like magic. feel more
like 40 than 61".
"Fruit-a- -tives" are made from the
juices of apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, and valuable tonics, and will
always relieve Constipation and
Biliousness.
SOC. box, for So so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

In memory of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bur-
Miss Margaret E. Bresnahan
Miss Mary H. Black
Mrs. A. w. Cushman.
Roscoe Clement.
Orin M. Clement.
c. S. Cottle.
Miss Annie NJ. Connick.
J. A. Cunningham.
Mrs. j. A. Cunningham.
Albert Cunningham.
Ralph b. Cushman.
Albert N. Cushman.
Mrs. Albert N. Cushman.
Ralph l.. Cole
r. II. Campbell.
Judge Harry l.. Crabtree.
Mrs. Harry l.. Crabtree
Mrs. Ida Baker Chase. Boston.
Miss Nj. A. Clark
Myron r. Carlisle.
c. r. Cummings.
Mrs C. Il. Cummings.
Miss Alice Clough.
Walter Cushman.
Mrs Walter Cushman.
Fred E. Cooke.
Ethel P Coombs, East Orange, n. J.
Fred A. Coombs East Orange, N
Phyllis e. Campbell.
Mrs. Emma Carter.
Mrs. Ann Carroll.
Miss |. Marion Crosby.
In memory of James l.. Cook
Antonio Cordini, Conception, Chile
Frank Collins, Bar Harbor
Mrs. Frank Collins, Bar Harbor
Miss Lena Gambler
Chas. W. Campbell. Spokane. Wash.
Mrs Chas w. Campbell, Spokane.
Wash.
Henry W. Cushman. Bangor
Mrs. Henry w. Cushman, Bangor
Miss Mary Cushman, Bangor
Albert Percival Cushman, Bangor
Dr.. George r. Caldwell, Portland
Mrs. George r. Caldwell, Portland
Miss Coy's Kindergarten school l$2)
Virginia Richmond, Kent Robinson,
Eleanor King, Lillian Wright. Bobby
Aldrich, Margaret Rowe
In memory of George Henry Coggins
and Alma Lord Coggins. Lamoine,
($2)
Mrs Chas. H. Curtis.
In memory of Chas. H. Curtis.
Mrs Charlotte A. Clement
Edward Carroll, Norway
Mrs. Edward Carroll, Norway
Carroll Felt Shoe Factory:
Closing line, Stitching room ($2)
Stitching room. ($7.50)
Vera Seeds. Nettie Fullerton, Effie
Thompson, Virginia Wescott, Ruby
Gray, zeima Severence, Edna
Young, Cora Haskell, Irene Wes-
7 colt. Evelyn Lunt Bernice Sails
bury Bertha Robinson. Agnes
Bowden, Grace Fullerton, Leah
Richardson, May Thompson, Myr-
tie Piper. Agnes Brown, Charles
Murch, Chester Salisbury Lester
Beal, Nathalie Closson, Clara Cary,
Reta Carter, j. Garland.
l.. NJ. Carroll ($5)
In memory of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Campbell $50
Miss NJ. A. Clark
Lizzie II. Coleman
Mrs. George Christie
| John J. Duffy.
John E. Doyle.
| Carl S. Donnell.
| Miss Marion Donnell.
| William NJ. Davis.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

Max Dorsky, Bangor
In memory of Mrs. Eliza Hinckley Day
Pearl B. Day
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Davis, from George G. Davis, Mrs.
F. d. Howard, Mrs. A w. Milliken
Mrs. F. H. Tinsman. Mrs. Katherine
Page Lyon $50
Mrs. Robert Daniels
In memory of Chas. E. Daniels
Mabel B. Davis
Lucy G. Davis
Miss Frances b. Doyle
Edw. L. Easton, Rockland. Mass.
Mrs. Alice B. Easton
Mrs. j. p. Eldridge
East Surry friends ($5)
Ellsworth high school:
Freshman class ($2.50)
Sophomore class ($1)
Ellsworth Foundry G. Machine Works
Karin Eliason
Anna Eliason
Miss Florence ]. Ellsworth, Guilford.
N Y
II. b. Estey
Mrs. II. b. Estey
S. S. Estey
Mrs. S. S. Estey
Ellsworth Falls friends ($2)
E. H. Emerson, Chosen. Korea
Tressa p. Emerson, Belfast
Mrs. A. w. Ellis
Llew wellyn Fortier.
Mrs. Llewellyn Fortier.
A. F. Fortier
Mrs. A. f. Fortier.
George S. Foster $50
Ne Ne Teo, Gan'as E7arrei 20
Mrad EiaIds
Mrs NJ g Eros+
Mrs Alice @ Finn
Miss Halen Earnald
| lanes 7 Frazier Snringvale. Me
Miss isabel EaIvev Jamaica Plain. Mass
| Everett N Eaivey Whitinpham Mass
I A French
Mrs I A French
Miss Ruth Fields
| Charles G. Frazier l.. I. CITY. NJ Y.
Mrs Anna Frazier' T., I City N. Y.
| Mrs I,orenzo d Foster Portland
| Stetson Foster Hinpham Mass (s5)
| Mrs q r Foster Hull Mass.
| Miss Paulene Foster. Hull Mass.
| lanes 70. Ford HalloWel
| louise Foster
| sarah Foster
| Rev. J. A. German
| Mrs + r, Giles CS3)
| Thomas A. Gaynor.
| Miss M, A, Greely. Boston
| Albert G. Garland
| Mrs. Albert a. Garland
| Mrs Harvard Greely.
Mrs Ida r, Grant.
Mrs Harriet Giles.
! Miss Frva Giles.
| DR.. G. IT. Gibbs
| Mrs G TT Gibbs
| Mrs =, a Cosselin
| = Carrou C,rindal
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
Rust Spots on the Range.

Linseed oil will remove any rust
spots that accumulate on the stove
during the summer weather. Any
obstinate spot can be sandpapered.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
CITY CLOCK FUND.
List of Contributors Previous to This
Week.

List of Contributors Previous to This
Week.
Martin L. Adams.
Mrs Martin l.. Adams.
w. A. Alexander.
H c. Achorn.
Mrs H. c. Achorn.
Harry c. Achorn, ir.
Robert G. Achorn.
Capt George w. Alley.
Clarence w. Alley
The American.
T. j. Abernethy.
Mrs. Abernethy.
Howard II. Adams Boston.
Mrs. Howard H. Adams, Boston
Ruth l.. Adams, Boston.
Miss Helen G. Adams, Newtonville.
Mass.
Miss Alice S. Adams, Newtonville,
H. E. Anderson.
George Anderson
H. c. Austin
Mrs. Fl. C. Austin.
Edwin Austin.
Dana Austin.
Burton Austin.
Olive Austin
Whitney Austin
Henry Austin.
Jas. e. Anderson.
Miss Eva E. Aiken, Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Sarah Alexander.
c. E. Alexander
Mrs. c. E. Alexander
A friend
In memory of Walter M. Allen
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Arm
strong ($2)
Miss Sarah Alexander
Alice Adams
Edith Adams
Rachel Adams
Richard Adams
Jean Adams
In memory of Mr.. and Mrs. John Q.
Adams, $50
Mrs. Assunta Luchini Boyer.
Anthony Bernardini.
Boy Scouts.
Harry c. Bckford.
Mrs Harry c. Bickford.
Miss Helen Bonsey.
Miss Mae Bonsey.
W. p. Bonsey
c. r. Burrin.
Mrs c. r. Burrill.
Mrs. John X. Burnett, Chicago.
NJ. II. Black.
Herbert Beal.
George S. Brookes
Miss Vera Brookes
Mrs w. c. Bellatty.
Miss Evelyn Bellatty.
Marion l.. Bartlett (S2)
C, e. Bellatty.
Mrs. Carrie Bellatty
c. j. Brown.
Mrs. C. ]. Brown.
c. s. Brown.
Miss Harriet Baker.
Miss Carrie Baker
DIR. Percy Bartlett. Hanover, N. H.
Mrs. Percy Bartlett
Miss Elizabeth Bartlett
Miss Calista Bauer.
Mrs. Bessie Blaisdell.
Mrs. b. A. Blaisdel, Franklin
John II. Bresnahan
Mrs. John II. BreSnahan
Eugene BeckWith
DIR. Daniel E. Brown
Mrs. Daniel E. Brown.
Daniel Curtis Brown
Mrs. Amy Bellatty Philbrook. Portland
Capt. w c. Bellatty
Miss Helene Bellatty
Mrs. c. NJ. Brooks, Portland
Ellen e. Brooks, Portland
W. F. Bruce, Prospect Harbor
Mrs. w. F. Bruce, Prospect Harbor
F. Carroll Burrill, Portland
Mrs. F. Carroll Burril1, Portland
Sarah Remick Billings, Sargentville
Mrs. Angie Billings. Camden
In memory of Mildred A. Billings
Miss Maude Billings, No. Adams, Mass.
Arthur w. Bonsey
Walter A. BonSey
Mrs. Walter A. Bonsey
Frank II. Bonsey
Mrs Gladys L. Bragdon, Surry
In memory of Frank w. Ellington
Lieut.. Edmund E. Brady, U. S. N.
In memory of Alvin A. Bartlett and
Maria A. Blood Bartlett ($5)
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

In memory oil G. w. Patten
Charles Quinn
Mrs. Charles Quinn.
Harry E. Rowe.
Sewell T. Royal.
Mrs. Naomi Royal
In memory of Sewell T. Royal, ($2)
Mrs. S. T. Royal.
William f. Royal.
In memory of Jennie G. Royal
In memory of Mabel F. Royal
II. Preston Royal. Boston.
Chas G. Royal. jr., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. Grace Royal.
Allon p Royal.
George A. Royal.
A. X. Russell.
T.. f. Robinson.
Mrs. .E. f. Robinson.
Neal A. Raymond
Mrs. F. w. Rollins.
Miss Ann Rollins.
Elmer E. Rowe.
Cecil G. Rosebrook, Gouldsboro.
Frances Richardson
Dorothy Richardson
John t. Richardson
Leon E. Rowe
Mrs. Leon Il. Rowe.
Margaret Rowe
Miss Emily Robinson
Recital a Mrs. II. NJ. Halls ($7)
In memory Of John G. Remick
Mrs. A. l.. Remick
Frances McGown Raymond, Springvale
Guy G. Raymond, Springvale, Me.
Harold A. Robinson
Mrs. Harold A. Robinson
Mrs. Agnes Royal, Pittsfeld
Miss Martha Royal, Pittsfield
Mrs. Bernce Royal McNabb, Pittsfield
In memory of Ralph Royal
In memory of Carlton Royal
E. F. Redman, Boston.
Fulton ]. Redman
Sarah Russell
Cora A. Reynolds
Frank d. Rowe, Warren
School Street School:
Miss Anna Scott.
Miss Sophia Walker.
| Miss Doris Heath.
Grades rs.
Grades 4-5-6.
Grades 1-2-3.
Miss Alice Mullan.
| Elizabeth II. Small.
| Edward f. Small $50
Harry B. Stanwood, of Big Chief
camps East Sullivan.
| II. T. Smith.
Mrs. John C. Spring, East Sullivan t5).
| c. w. Staten, New York.
! Mrs. C. w. Staten, New York.
Miss Il. NJ Staten, New York.
! Mrs. Georgia Silvy. 81
! Thomas c, Smith
| Mrs, Thomas c. Smith
! Miss Helen Shute.
| Mrs. Katharine e. Staples
| Misses Alice and Celia Smith.
| e. L. Springer.
Fred c. Scott
| Fl. C. Stratton $50
| H. l.. Stratton.
| Mrs. George p Smith.
| p !. 91aW:
AiperG 5,,o N. 9arsSht, oa,,t.idoa
MIss M Nary G a. 0'oeNoi l05e
| Gt Va q s9 c,r,iti s2Iiittii'
! Miss Florence Smith,
| 1Irs p g Gfovers
! Pa6art toimas S9lisburv
| lfrs - - Snrjnepar
Aihartinn Samnders Nortbamn+on Mass
! Ms TnS,ise Smsbnan SnmnerviiIe
! Pan~or
| 1rrs - T ctay,,,oo5
Mss Gordaiio io'' 7 Ston,vooa Sou
! Walter n smith Poetor
| Rarhera StonleV SvrrV
| Wendeii StanIcy Suryy
| Miss Addie 7 Saisburv
NTiee Rnulai, SoIsIurv
Tn n1@1norv Of Iam@e IT Scott (sol
hrlana and J'aamnn Shorev >T-'
| Loo ~ Sullivan
| PercivaI Siaenpr Bar Harbor
| Arthur Shute
| In memory of Addie M. Slower (S5)
A. Fl SAWYER
Mrs A Fl. Sawyer
Charlotte SAWYER
| ~ o. ~ iI11 'ont leo>
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

Washburn Wright.
Mrs. A p. Wswell $50
Mrs Mabel Webster.
Mrs. Carl Wiberg, Chicago, Ill
Mrs. Cora l.. Welch
{ htton Woodward
Mrs. Clifton, WoouWtr1
Mrs. r. S. Warner, Weehawken, N. J.
NJ. Woodward, New York
Mrs. y. NJ. Woodward.
Mrs. Lillian Perkins Weaver
Miss Marion Wyman.
Harry Il. Walker, Medford, Mass
Mrs. Harry e. Walker. Medford, Mass.
Charles d. Wiggin
Mrs. Charles D. Wiggin
Frank Witham
Gilman e. Wakefield
Mrs. Gilman e. Wakefield
Fern II. Webster, Waltham, Mass. ($2)
Luman A. Woodruff
In memory of Harry c. Woodward
Miss Margaret Woodward, Brooklne.
Jarvis Woodward, Brookline, Mass.
Whitmore post. A, l..
John j. Whitney
VIM T. Whiting
Ruth Whiting
John w. Wyman, Waltham, Mass.
b. B. Whitcomb
Mrs b. B. Whitcomb
Mrs. George Waters, Norway
Miss Helen WelCh
Mrs. Florence A. Young, Beaver COL
lege, Beaver, Pa (S2l
Waiter NJ, Young, Larchmont, N. Y, Z
---,-----O---------
A noted fnancier was taken seri-
ously i'll at ninety years old and felt
that his end was near.
Nonsense" said the doctor, "the
Lord isn't going to take you until
you've passed the 100 mark"
mo, my FRIEND" said the aged
banker, that wouldn't be good
finance. Why should the Lord wait
until | reach par when He can pick
me up at ninety? Maga-
zine.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
WHY YOUR DOCTOR
ADVISES TONIC AT
THIS TIME OF YEAR

There are lots Of people who seldom
really feel their best at this time of
year. Certain foods do not agree with
them; they suffer from indigestion after meals,
sleep poorly nights and wake up feeling duh,
tired and often eonstipated. Frequently their
systems are so rundown they cannot throw
off colds and such wintry ills. As a result there
are many needless 6.-c q suffering.
IaLa 9 good tonic end build yourself upf
Try lust a spoonful OF Dr.. Thathers after the
next few meals and notice the quick difference
in the way you look. eat, sleep and feel. Tone
up your system and feel yH!i: pest Have
rich, red blood to keep you warm this winter.
Druggists are authorized to return the small
cost unless you are completely satisfied.
& n ySsSs d VIZ
Ss2NSs
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

Mrs. II. H. Higgins.
DR.. Ralph M. Holmes.
II. e. Hale.
Mrs. T. e. Hale.
George r. Hadlock.
DR.. Lewis Hodgkins.
Mrs. Eugene Hale (S5).
Mary B. Hall.
Mrs. r. B. Holmes.
F. L. Heath.
Mrs. L. Il. Holmes.
Miss Ella H. Holmes.
Charles Holz.
Mrs. Charles Holz
Miss Agnes Holz.
Miss NJ A. Hodgkins.
Mrs. Julia B. Halleron, San Antonio.
Tex
H. NJ. Hall ($11)
Ludke Hall
Mrs. Frances Hamblin, Boston
Mrs Dora Hopkins, Bangor
Miss Leonora G. Higgins
In memory of Herbert Spencer Hig-
gins, Boston
Campbell Scott Higgins. Boston
Herbert Spencer Higgins. Boston
Charles e. Hale, Arlington, Mass.
To the memory of Harry L. Hale
To the memory of Helen F. Hale
Cassius NJ. Holloway
Miss Katharine Hale
A. Evelyn Howe
James b. Hooper, w. Lynn, Mass.
4"i .. ~ '0e iioop0i 'oii"'oh' W. HJ hii'
Mass 1r;e.;
Hollis E. Higgins
Herbert S. Hall
Miss Hannah l.. Holmes
Frederick Hale ($10)
Arthur Hardison, Waltham
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hooper West
and Almira RI. Hooper and BENJAMIN
and Martha III. Dollard (s1
Mrs. Herbert Holmes
r. A HAYNES Minneapolis Mimi
Miss Calesta Hamor
Mrs NJ f. Jude
Miss Ella M. Jude.
L. w. Jordan.
Mrs L. w. Jordan.
Donald Jordan
Thurston Jordan
Miss Myra Jordan.
II. c. Jordan.
AlonZo Jordan
Mrs. Caroline Jordan
In memory of Mrs. Austin H. JOY.
joys equality First Grocery.
Charles w. JOY.
Mrs. Charles w. Joy.
Leta ~ 10Y
fidie u. Jo9' ,,. n ,,e
IN memory o. MIS- MAI SaFet P A'el'
Mepster Jelllsoh
- y JORDAN
Austin ii. Joy ,., -.,,
MRS Aaa IqWeT Johnson, Portlahd
Mrs Sadle Hasiam Johnson, Pescaoero'
Cal; r.. ...., ,,
Harold E Jordan, Port Arthur IeXas'
Or. e; Z; knoWlton.
mrs; Z. :. MhoWlto :. ,,
~ d. helllIeri I4lliolhG' III MI
OF LOUIS -; helllher. porn IN ELS ELS
WorIu' 1927, uleu III 'N'N'
hospital Newport H. L. l'A''
Fred l.. Kent.
Mrs. Fred l.. Kent.
Robert ?. King.
Mrs Robert 7. hlnS.
Harold NJ: hlhS. looc,
Liberty Natlonal BANK (@zo)
| G. II: Leland,
| Dr. f. P, Latin.
| Miss Agnes Lord.
e. A. Lermond.
| Mrs. e. A. Lermond.
| Miss Ethel Lake
| Andrew Luchini
Mrs. James f. Lynch
Eugene Leach
| Mrs. Eugene Leach
Mrs; Grace billings Laughton Camden
Herbert {. Lord
| Mrs. Cordelia Dollard Lowell w. Lynn,
Mass,
| In memory of Carl w Leighton
| Luther A. Leach
| Mrs. Luther A. Leach
| George A. Lantz, Medford. Mass
! Miss Lillian l.. Latham, Portland
II. Fremont Maddocks.
! Mrs. II. Fremont Maddocks.
| Mrs. Mary Mlchaells.
| G: l.. Morang. .
! Mrs, G. l.. Morang.
{ Elbridge Milliken
Miss Selma MarshaI
| Mrs. A. M. Mason
| Capt Everett S. Means.
| Edgar w. Moor
Monday club - - Al d.
Mrs Mary f. Malone.
Miss Frances Malone Greenwich, Conn.
j. w. Mcintyre
Harvey W. Morang. -'--
j. H Macomber
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Who Is Your Neighbor?
A Good Christmas Game

~ HIS is a very lively Christmas
N' game. and one especially use
full in an emergency, for It can
E&2H be played without preparation
Of any kind. Arrange as many
chairs as there are players In the
form Of circle. When this has
been done the party must divide into
sides. one side being blhdfolded and
taking possession of the chairs In such
way that each has vacant chair
at his right hand.
The other side then move silently
into the middle Of the circle, and at
given signal they must all mysteri-
ously and noiselessly seat themselves
in the vacant chairs. At the word
''sing'' the unblindfolded players must
all start singing. A well-known tune
may be arranged beforehand, or they
may all sing anything that happens
to occur to them at the time.
All endeavor to disguise their voices
as much as possible. The blindfolded
players must listen attentively, the
object of each being to guess cor
rectly who his singing right-hand neigh
Dor Is.
Those whose guesses are correct have
their bandages removed, and change
places with their singing neighbors.
The unsuccessful guessers must try
again. One guess only Is allowed
each time.-F. II. Sweet.
(@O. 1929. Western Newspaper Union)