davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Otis.

Daniel Young and Frank Watts
went to Bangor Monday.
The Sargent brothers of Eden have
returned home from their hunting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Garland of
Lakewood were at j. l.. Salisbury's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Young spent
Thanksgiving at Eastbrook.
Martin Salisbury of Ellsworth
Falls is having lumber cut on his lot
here to build a cottage i'll the spring.
MI Rowe and sister, Miss Helen
Rowe, of Holden, returned home Fri
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. sLy-
man Salisbury for week.
VDoris and Mildred Moore have re-
turned to school at Bangor and Eliza
beth Tate and Mercy Garland to Ellis
worth high school, after the Thanks
giving recess.
Dr. Heden and family, of Bangor,
spent Sunday at their cottage.
d. G. Young is loading car of
pulp wood at Ellsworth Falls.
Aaron Salisbury was at North
Mariaville Sunday.
Mrs. N. Chamberlain of Bar Har-
Dor has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Annie Young.
Miss Josephine Glow spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her pa
rents at EaStbrook.
The annual planning meeting of the
Otis Farm Bureau will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan on We'd
nesday, Dec r. with the following
program: Meeting called to order
| 10 a. m; opening remarks by chair
men; secretary's report; report of
/ project leaders; talk by Miss Howe
on balanced community dinner;
election of community chairman and
/ secretary; dinner; separate session of
men and women to finish program;
election of men project leaders; cleo
! ton of secretary; election of women
project leaders; planning demonstra-
tions and meetings for year
Dec. 2. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

Mr. and Mrs Leroy Chatto and
children, of Rockland, spent Thanks
giving with J. b. Chatto.
Mrs. Herman Chatto of West
Brooklin has been the guest of Mrs.
Chester Decker.
Mrs. Julia II. Sweet and Miss Hark-
ness have gone to Cambridge, Mass,
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wesson left
last week for Elizabeth, N. j., to
spend the winter with their son.
Mrs Sarah L. Grindal spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Cum
mings at West Brooksville.
Mrs. Sarah Ash of Bar Harbor has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. c..
Dodge.
Frederick Lange, jr., of Hoboken,
N. j., spent the weekend with c. K
Foster.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Clapp has been Wis
iting her son Eugene at Sedgwick.
Y Charles K Foster has returned
from Honeydale N. B., where he has
been looking after his Christmas tree
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Bowden
and little daughter spent lHankS-
giving with Mrs. Bowden's parents in
Bluehill.
Warren F. Beedle was at home last
week for few days.
The community was saddened by
the death of Azor c, Dodge, which
occurred November %, after a short
illness. Mr.. Dodge was born in Blue
! hill on July G, 1S4S. He was a
Mason and Civil war veteran, being
the last survivor of that body in this
town. He was a menber of the First
Baptist church in Sedgwick. Mr.
Dodge leaves a widow and one
granddaughter, MIS- X. H. Gresun-
meyer of California. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday, Nov. %.
| Dec 8. Sim"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Trenton.

Robert and Shirley Corson visited
Mrs. Harvard Copp in Bar Harbor re-
Gently.
Mrs. Buzzell of Cherryfeld spent
Sunday with her son Wilbur.
Mrs Myra Bowden was in town
Sunday
Mrs. Arthur White of Sullivan is
visiting Mrs. H. l., Copp.
Fred Randall has moved to Ellis
worth.
Sarah Cousins spent the past few
days at home.
Clarence Donlin came from Frank
fort for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Dec. 3. Midget"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

names upon them. During the eve
ming, Miss Varnum was presented
with a large basket attractively dec
grated in pink and white and con-
tanning over fifty useful and beauti-
full gifts. The presentation was made
by Mrs. e. F. Sellers in a pleasing
manner, to which Miss Varnum
responded very gratefully. After in
specting the sifts all left for their
homes, declaring it very pleasant
evening.
Dec. 8. "Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

Neal Gross hGa moved into the
Shirley Gross l5Use
j, Joyce, who has been in failing
health for some time, is now quite i'll.
Wyman Haskell and family, of
Searsport, have moved into the
Crockett house.
Fred Gross has new car.
Nov. "a. May"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Eve Strain? This HELPS

For strained eyes try simple cam
phor hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as
mixed in Layoptik eye wash One
small bottle helps any case weak,
strained or sore eyes. 1t will sur
prise you. Aluminium eye cup free.
AIexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Angola PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biiousness. Sick Headache
Try thgm l3c. 25e. At druggists Duane
Pharmacal Co, sole proprietor, p. O. Box
nos, City Hall Station New York Sec
signature on each box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
South BIuehiIl.

Miss Harriet Johnson spent the
week end with friends in Brooklin.
Merle Grind1e and wife and Miss
Emily Bowden spent Thanksgiving
day at Sunshine.
Miss Leona Howard of Brooklin
spent the weekend with Raymond
Emerton and wife
Mrs. L. H. Sibley, who has been
very ill, is slightly better.
The school presented an interest
ing Thanksgiving program Wednes-
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's ONT
ncnt 60c at all drug stores.-Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
SERVICIO METEOROLOGICAL

SUAIARIO GENERAL. La recipi
taci6n prOmcdi0 2.31 pulgadas, que eS
0.5S pulgada, sObre 10 normal. En- la
mayor parte de In iSla cay6 mas de
una pulgada. En- San German Isabe-
la cay0 mas de cinco pulgadas Y cert II
de cuatro pulgadas en- Fajardo. La
temperature promedia fu6 casi nor
nal. La semana ha sido favorable pa,
RI las crecientes cosechas. Sin en-
barge las fuertes lluvias causaron al
gun fnnO en- la cosecha de cafe atra
saron las faenas agrfcolas en- alguna<
locayidades. La evaporation en- San
Juan, fue 1.0S9 pnlgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
New York inundad0 dc
CCrVGZa

Once vccinos de New Jersey de los
| cualeS OchO ocupam cargos de impor-
tancia en- distintas destilerfas de New
jersey, estan acusadOs de sObornO, CO.
rrupci0n difamaci0n en- relaci0n con
sps marejoS incontestables para captar
SC la simpatfa de los agentes fedora
les.
Este es el resultad0 de una investi-
gaci0n efectuada por una patrulla de
agenteS secretos designada especial
mente p0r el cOmisionado general de
Ia prohibition Haynes.
Uno de los polfticOs mas conSpicuos
del estado jardfn, ha cafNo tambien EN-
la red. Industriales que gozahan de
gran reputation I'D otro lado del rio,
han ingresado en- In carcel. CuatrO
agentes federales que durante mases
han fingdO que Sc dejaban Sabore2r
v que opcraban a espaldas del goDier-
no, han acrlmuladO Ia necesaria evil
dencia para prOceder contra los presun-
tos.
Ell grandioSO plan de SOborno que
sc preparaba, tenfa d0ble finalidad
asf efectuado por parte de las auto
ridades.
El primerO dc los objetivos sc 10
gro anoche. con el arrest0 de once
! complicados; ell segundO serd amplia.
mente discutido hoy con el fiscal
! Daugherty. al cual Sc hard una eXposi-
ci0n detallada de las distintas ramifi-
caciones del mismo encaminadas tUlsls
a anular tOtalmente Ia ley Nolstead
en- ell territOrio de New Jersey.
Los arrestados Sc prOpOnlan vender
cerveZa en- New York, proteger de
tai modo .su negocio que los fabri-
cantes de Pennsylvania no pudieran
competir Ell New York; este no es en-
| realidad, otra cosa que un contrato de
munopolio de bebidas espirituosas en-
el estado imperio que es donde mas
, CORE el dinero V donde los eXtranjeros
beben cerveZa sin que la t6trica figura
de VolsteadI les moleste turbe su
espfritu.
No Siendo eSta tarea NADIA fdcil ha-
hfa que recurrir al soDorno, V asf Sc
hizo pagando $4,000 los cuatro agen
ties que efectuaDan Ia Investigation
! presentandose como comisionados bien
relacionados con polfticos influyentes
que pOdfan actuar bajo cuerda.
Los c0mplicddOs arrestos cl cl Hotel
Es possible q mas de los arrcStos que
hcmOs anunciado va como consumadOs
Sc verifiquen Otros nueyos, pues las
once pers0naS detenidas 10 fucron eli el
hotel Pennsylvania, mientras trama.
tHn unO de sus planes.
Los agcntes sc habfan prescntado
con los mandamientos judicialcs CO.
rrcsponGientcS V todos ellos fueron en-
trcsaiOS al magistrate Hitchcock.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
ACCInENTE AUTOMOvHISTICO

Ante2yer, q ais II. m.. on Ia Ave.
Juan Ponce de Leon, parala 3, In qua
qua No. MO propi2dad de Maximo
Mahon6z, de Santurce, que guiaba el
chauffeur Jesus Rivera, No. 2G95, AFRO
ll6 a Julio villarongo, residentc en- Ia
calle Lola, anturce, ocasionandole
contusiones de pron0stico rcservado
siendo asistido ell In sala dc socorros
Y pas0 al hospital municipal. FL case
fuG somctiiln consideration del Fis-
cal de In Corte Municipal. cntontrdn-
dose que el chauffeur, no fuG culpa-
bic del accidentc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
Notas DeportiUas

co que concurrio, Sc cree que mafana
los juegos estaran mas concurridos.
"Los Muchachos" tendran un club.
Sc asegura con insistencia, que al
igual que en- epocas pasadas la acredi-
tada tienda "Los Muchachos", conta-
ran con una de las mas fuertes nove-
mas de la isla.
Personals muy interesadas en- el
asunto, asi nos 10 han dicho, claro
esta que esta noticia, aunque no of
cial, sera acogida con gran entusiasmo
po~ parte de un gran numero de fans.
iLOs cubiches HumacaO?
Entire numerosos elementos, decidi-
dos fans de la ciudad de Humacao,
Sc teje la idea de llevar ALI al club
Havana Giants" para celebrar dos
encuentros con la novena local. De-
be seguirse esa idea, pues Humacao
cuenta con una legion considerable
de amantes del Base Ball, que no de-
arian yer un solo juego aunque fuera
IN POGO subido ell precio de las entra-
1as.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
..Humaeao', IS. .Riboseh", maaana.

"HumacaO VS.. "RibOsch', manana.
La Liga Insular, ell domingo A, sera
ell punto de reunion de todos los fana-
ticos de la ciudad, pof celebrarse dos
re1idos juegos entire "Humacao" y
"Ribosch" que quizas decidan cual de
las dos novenas1es la superior.
Ell "Humacao" que fue ell vencedor
del Havana Giants, no ha cesado
de practicar desde entonces para estar
prevenido para otra jornada tan fuer-
ee como aquella; y no ha tenido que
esperar mucho.
Ell "Ribosch", que todavia no ha
habido novena alguna que lie haJa pro-
pinado dos palizas corridas, cuenta
como siempre con un poderoso grupo
de players, que en- ninguna OCCASION
cejan en- su empefio.
Buena pelota veremos mafiana en-
ell Parque Atletico de San Juan, Y no
hay que dudar, que Cristino, Gacho VS..
Fellito y Sosa, presentaran un verda-
dero duelo de pitchers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
UNA PALABRA SIN uso.

bra luego no Sc conoce en- los talleres,
electrico mecanico, de Andreu, Agui-
lar & Co., Paseo Princesa, San Juan,
P. R. ALI Sc lie complace I'd. inme-
diatamente. Pruebe nuestro buen SER
vicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
Los descalabros siguen.

Los descalabros siguen. :.
Hace tempo, ell que escribe estaf
Ifneas, dio un consejo a los que ma
nejan el team sports, ell cual fue
acogido de muy NAL agrado por parte
de algunos..
Refriendonos la manera de COM
portarse de ciertos jugadores del
sports, y como varios de sus direc-
torres procedian, deciamos entonces
entire otras cosas:
"De todo este ell que mas sale per-
diendo es el sports. lie va a pasar
algo parecido a cierta novena: el de-
sastre... Acapara por aqui, pagale
a este, insidia para aquel de ALI; re-
galale al otro y 0bsequia al de mas
ALA.
Total para quedarse sin jugadores,
sin equipo y con una cantidad de ri
diculo encima que anonada. ="
No tienen nj la inteligencia de es-
carmentar en- cabeza ajena. Bien es
verdad que para hacer este Sc precisa
una buena cabeza propia...
Y cuando dijimos este recibimos la
censura de dos tres. ciegos que que
r1an ser mas simpatizadores del
Sports" que el que escribe.
Creimos que al desertar de la no.
vena algunos jugadores, que al decir
de sus directories fue 10 mejor, pues
ellos Y otros mas que "echarian" eran
los culpables de las derrotas ell ma
lestar entire jugadores. Pero vemos
que no estando aquello sigue la ba-
chata...
iY quienes son los culpables de
tanta desgracia?
No 10 sabemos. Solamente creemos
que falta union menos, enfatuamien-
to. Y que Sc siente en- el banco al
gunos generates" que estan "foul''
en- sus bases y que pesar de ESQ es-
tan sostenidos contra viento y ma
rea. Por otro lado que estos mismos
generates" juegan individualmente; ;
en- resumen no hay un teamwork.
iY que hay que hacer para guitar
aquello Y para fornar este otro? lii
cenciar a todo ell mundo y hacer un
nuevo llamamiento! Els 10 practice.
Y como es natural, despues, presen-
tar a los fanaticos de la capital una
novena digna de su representation, in
tegrada por un grupo de players con
un batting no insSguro y un fildeo no
esforzado..
Esa es la opinion de la mayoria de
los fanaticos de la ciudad. No sefa-
lamos a nadie. Hablamos con todos.
Ell Havana Giants" a Ponce.
En- la Liga del Castillo jugaran ma
mana la formidable novena cubana
Havana Giants" con ell temible "Pon-
ce". Dada la animacion que hubo ell
pasado domingo y el numeroso publi-
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Nr. and Mrs. E. J Mekenns of Walnut strset spent the weekend on 1sle Cod.
 Miss Doris Carter of Providence spent two Nxeeks the guest of her eou sin. Miss Lillian G0sselin.
 Armand ]. Mont ziile has P1rrhssed 2 plot of land from A. Gilmxn. Ravine street, where he wiIl soeE erect 8 fouble courage.
 R. C. Msyotte and omer Oes@utels, with their families, returned Satur- fay from a weeks stay q Weona camp" Black Pond.
 Miss Blanche Greene and Miss May yickers left Tuesday eTening for Alabama. where they are students A fuskeEee Institute.
 Mir ss-a Mrs. Fred Card. dsughtsr Doris, If this city, and. Mrs Oscar Munyam of rhompsOa refurned Tuesday from a trip through New York sc1d Pennsylvania.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Winslow and family. and thaar guests. Dorothy and Joe Smith of New York. spent Sun day wfth Mir. and Mrs Amos tanner in East Putnam.
 Dr. MarFea N. Foster of Washing ton. D. C.. was m the city last week ealing on friends. 5e practised here abeat thirty years ago, going from Putnam to Washington where be F medical examiner in the Pen odiee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS
 RAISE $500 FOR NURSES HOME

Two of the most successful of the n.aay eHteata.Hm nts fuf tha benefit Gf tha ABfses Home Fund were held taat Saturday afternoon and evening ahH Mrs Leonard Swan was the hatsas at large afternoon party at .Healfeld her home in P8mfret and u Che evening. when Mrs. Louis M ReMm sponsored a dance, held at the gymnasium af the hoWe-Mafot School In Thamp
 Over o9 people attended the after noon fate at the Swain home AL though fain broke ap the tennis tour uamcn. Which started at 2 o'clock. mans enjoyed bridge and mah ioug n the e. dence itself and in the small casino 1u the grounds where Sea was sefNad late in the afternoon Mrs. swain realized S254 from the enter iainmeut. which constituted five of the lana anits
 Those who attended the dance in Thompson iu the evening were de. lighted to find if in such picturesque
 surroundings. fhe large gymnasium being ideal for dancing. while tbe gar aens and grounds of the school. bril- liantly lighted. were a pleasant feat arc Many out -of.t town guests, wis itara for the holidays. were present d both affairs Mrs Ream also raises sz51 at her dance. for which Batehel dcr's Orchestra of Boston played
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

Alfred Paul af Middle street spent Sunday and Laber Day In 1libertviile, Iass.
 Mrs. Clovis l. Carpenter and child. ren of V Warcester were the guests of Miss Marjorie Bradford for the week end
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Bixby of BridRewater, Mass. were weekend and holiday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. F. F Perry.
 Miss Bibian Bourgeois, bookkeeper for 1. Gilman & Co.,, Inc, spent the weekend and Labor Day ln Paw tueket.
 Henry A Whesioek and Attorney Arthur s Macdonald left Wednesday for g short stay m ParslaHd, He, going by motor
 Mir. and Mrs A. BreAult and Mir. and Mrs. John Vinceliett of Mill bury. Mass, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Jolly. Mil street.
 The regular meeting of the Put nam Delphiau Chapter wfll b. held in the Israel Putnam school. MQndas afternoon, Sept 10, at 8.ao o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. John IT. Wood of New Lundan. formerly of stis city, spent Sunday and Labor day as the guests of Air and Mrs. Zenon Robiilard. Chapel street.
 Mr. and Mrs John A. Dady, Mrs. A. Y. Frost. the Misses Lillian and Marion Warren spent the week-tnd and holiday on a trip through the White Mountains
 John F Fallon of West6eld. N. J.. assistant manager of the Kelly branch sf tneAmerican Type Founders Com pany. Boston. was the guest of his daughters fhe weekend.
 W. F. Davia. formerly connected with The Observer. now of Elixuiset D, N J., has, with Mrs. Davis and daugh- ter Carol. been spending his vacation in Dayville calling on old friends. Mis. Sybsila Gilman returned to her studiss at Bay Path Institute. Springfield. on Monday. Her parent. Mir and Mrs. Alex. Gilman. Ravine street. accompanied her, going hs automobile
 Frank E. Cogswell. formerly of killingly, left Monday for his home in Louisville. Ky. after week vtsi' with bis mother. Mrs~ Samuel Cogs well. and sister, Mrs. Leon N. W aiker of Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth (. Ballard ol Winthrop. Mass. arrived "Wednesday Co spend TWO weeks with their parents Mir and Mrs Newton A. Ballard ans Mr. and Mrs J. Richard Carpenter South Main street.
 Mir and Mrs. Morgan Fl. Delaney Main street, entertained over th' holiday Mir. Delaney's brother, Iru man Delaney and his two daughter of Randolph. Vt. and his mother. Nrs j. R. Taylor of North Hinsdaie. N. II
 Mir and Mrs Guthrie MeNsbb Mil [ Ter, son Buddy" and baby Of N.s York are guests of Mrs. Niiief' grandmother. Mrs. Jennie A. Leonard Mrs. Miller was Miss Marion Earn shaw. and attended school in this city ? Henry G. Broasseau, who has bee attending the summer session a Massachusetts Institute of Tschno
 logy, is now at the home of his pal : ents. Mir and Mrs. George E. brou sseaa, until October, when ne WI , enter his third year at the institute. Mir and Mrs. Walter A. Hs~kin 1 and Miss Alta Hawkins of West Sles
 ester. and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davi . and Miss Blanche Greenhalgh Q ! chepaehet returned Monday evenin P from a camping trip of eight day i. covering 500 miles to Concord, Mort l Plymouth, Breton Woods. franeoni . and Dixville Notches, keene, N. h Northfeid and Amherst. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
ACADEMY OPENS
Woodstoek School Bezina l22d Yesi
 With seventy-seysa Pupils

Aas.i tfea Academy commenced on Tuesday of this week lfs f2Znd year af a,=a work The enrolment stands at segfnt vsseren Wfh teqne rFuhahil- ltg of aa Iuereafe during the opening 4lael EF Fon checking thr recHfds T. was found Chat lasi year 5 entire La- fierRfHfi aate body had returned with the exception at fa4f pupils tvo 1f whom has4 removed from tuNI tu the frashmaH class are found ono er more representatives from every eie- mehfar5 sehaai haddstoek
 William F G5s#an BS. Whs h. recent Hozlsd af sforrs College in the capacity of laboratory instructor has ts ds duties sn the depart meu' HltIe fIafies and science | n- der aha iab1 atoEies srs re- eelglug a thorough oqerhnHline
 MHet favorable comment hua been AaaHa nelats4e fs lhe ueV agfaug, mat cf class rooms. Under the present ltfdale thore is 70 time darinE tre daH 6haH EaHIEa are expected tQ study ln room where class work is going aH
 At meeting If the tt4.e As citation oa the opening daF os s ioal lhe following officers were tlee ea psazsss.as.s 5==7zs77 ffarrf7 .5riea- pfealdsnt. Elizabeth Rollins; secre. taff Gladys 3aunR treasurer. Rob ert scranton
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

Mrs. Ida C. Kennedy spent Sunday and Monday with her brother, F E. Gfeenssitt, and family of Pswtuekef.
 J. C. SeDtt, assistant te the manager of the Manhass~t Company, E leaY- ing today for weeks vacation at Kineo. Me.
 Mr. and Mrs omer Guerf5n. Mrs. William Nandale. Mrs. William Jol' and Mrs Joseph Guerfln, mc<ored to Providence Tuesday.
 Cortland D. Arnold and soc Harold motored to Lake Genge, N Y., last Saturday where they spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Henry Boas. Mrs. Araold wip has been visit ing her daughter. ret zrned wIth them.
 M-s S. Holland and daughter Marion of Newark, N. J., who have been spending the sufumer witif James Aframe and family. South Main street, returned 10 sheir home this week. Mir. Holland spent tip weekend and holiday here with them.
 Aiss Bertha Ffessis and Arthur Piessis spent the xeek-end and hoi5 day in Fall River and on Cape Cod.
 Miss Mary F. El~ood, state bank ..lszsssiaer was in Putnam examiIzus the Putnam Buildine and Loan Is -ociation's books. V Wednesday, and Thursday
 Miss Lillian a. Conxdon of Provi. dence has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Gilman E. Brown and Mir. and Mrs. George lR Brown. Park street , the past week Sunday. Sept 2. be. | ing the birthday of Gilman Brewn ana Miss ConRdou. a chicken dinner was served and a large birthday cake witt candies played its part in the merry making Beth received several gifts