davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
p IL E. s
Brooklyn Sufferer Feels Like New
Man After First Bottle of CoIac.

Conrad ,Stoebener, 1877 Linden St,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes-"Have been a
sufferer from piles for the last ten
years. Have tried several remedies,
but to no avail After few days trial
of Colac, the relief l obtained was re-
markable. Finished taking first bottle
and felt like a new man. I will GER
tainly recommend Colac Pile Pills to
all know who are sufferers as 1 was
before taking these wonderful pills"
COLAC PILE PILLS are not a ca
thartic. They speed up the circula-
tion in the lower bowel and drive piles
away. Do away with salves, oint-
ments, suppositories and operations.
Relief often comes in "a to 4S hours.
Colac is only 60 cents at druggists, or
65 cents postpaid in plain wrapper
from Coac Chemical Company, Inc,
Glens Falls, n. Y.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Inc Change.

Yes Mabel has given up the idea
of career"
"You don't tell met And she was
so determined, had made all the ar
rangements to work her way through
music in Munich and art in Paris
My goodness SO devoted to
careerr'
"Ies, dear, yes, she was; but there
was an awfully wealthy bereavement
in the family of that young man who
wanted to marry her, so she decided
to console him!
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Great Christopher!
Will Remove that Corn
Or Pay SIS Reward

Here is the most astounding offer ever
made to corn sufferers. 1t means just
what 1t says and is made by . reliable
company.
Great Christopher Positive Corn Cure
has already made 1000 people corn-free
and harpy. 1t is easy to use and apply.
No soaking oe feet in hot water; no cut
ting: no nicking or pulling. Great Chris
topher does the work quickly and without
outside help. Hear what this user has to
say:
"It is somewhat difficult for me to ex-
press my gratitude and appreciation for
what your Great Christopher Positive Corn
Cure has done for me. For q number Of
years have been troubled with corns and
callouses on the bottom OF my feet and at
times 1t was almost impossible to walk.
"Since using your meritorious remedy
my feet are In better condition than they
have been for many years. Hoping that
all sufferers will take the Great Christopher
Positive Corn Cure route to Comfortable.
the same as / did. 1 beg to remain. Your
daily booster. John A. Krkwood, 164 Eaton
ST., Buffalo. N. Y"
Don't let that corn plague you any long,
er. Corns not only make you suffer and
impair your health. but they also interfere
with your daily work. Happy. care-free
feet will make a new person OF you. Why
hesitatef Great Christopher will take away
your corn or will make you S25.00 richer.
You take no chance and must win either
way. Did you ever hear of fairer offerf
We Dare You To Win $25
There are no catches in this offer. Well
pay promptly IL Great Christopher does not
do as we say. Go to your druggist today
and get this great corn remover for 3b
the money il it fails. II he hasn't 1t in
stock. take no others. Write to US direct
RELIABLE SPECIALITY CORP.
Buffalo. New York
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Metric system Has Drawback.

The advocates Of the meric system,
having failed so far to introduce the
system into the English-speaking ma
tions, have turned their guns in an
other direction and are trying to bring
about change in the value of the
pound weight, in order to give it sim
pier relations with the metric system.
This would be accomplished by assum-
ing that pound has weight of 500
grams, instead of 454. If this could
be accomplished without upsetting civ
ilization the result would be of great
value.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Graduate Nurse Finds
"7he Perfect Remedy

From my long experience as a pro-
fessional nurse, do not hesitate to
say Tanlac is natures most perfect
remedy is the far-reaching statement
given out for publication, recently, by
Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Ave,
Seattle, WASH, graduate of the Ma
tional Temperance Hospital, Chicago.
81 have used Tanlac exclusively for
charity patients" said Mrs. Borden,
"and my experience has been that for
keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels functioning properly, and for
goning ua the system in general, it has
40 equal.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14


garden did enjoy their reception when
they arrived.
They We're greeted so delightfully."-.
You dear pale lavender tulips" the
lady said as she received the flowers
from the garden, chow beautiful you
are. You are just the color of or
chids.
"And here are the lovely pink and
red and yellow tulips-and here 10
an orange -colored one!
Here are the dear white lilacs and
their pretty soft green leaves and
dear me, dear me, how even the very
twigs smell SO sweetly of the gar
den."
And then the lady saw some ferns
In the bottom of the box and as she
saw that the ferns were so new that
they had scarcely uncurled them
selves, she almost cried.
"Why ferns" she said, II grew you
when l was a little girl. And your
sweet fern fragrance is so like that
dark cool corner of the garden where
/ put you that it almost makes me
cry. Happiness often makes one want
to cry, ferns" she said.
And the ferns thought 1t was lovely
Of her to weep tear or two or three,
as she did and, too, she was homesick
then, just little, for that garden spot
where it was so cool and where she
had planted the ferns.
The ferns loved her tears because
they thought there was nothing nicer
than tears of affection. The rain was
happy and the rain wept and when
the rain wept the ferns were so happy
for they loved tears Of happiness
Tears of happiness from the Rain
King made them grow and kept them
fresh and green.
OF course the plants In the house
said they weren't thought so much
Of now as during the winter time
when there were no flowers at all.
But still they couldn't complain, for
on all the windy days they were still
put out of the window and could
drink the lovely refreshing rain water.
And Creeping Charlie grew more
and more all the time, for he was so
anxious to have look at everything
that he spread himself this way and
that way.
The garden flowers were very much
pleased, for when they first arrived
they were afraid it was going to be
too hot for them in the city home
where there seemed to be so much
heat, as in the city people still thought
1t was too COOL,
But the garden flowers noticed the
windows were quickly opened after
they arrived and that the heat was
turned off, which was surely an honor
to the garden flowers.
1t let them know how much they
We're thought of by the lady who re
ceived them.
"Oh garden flowers" she said to
them, chow well | remember the gar
den parade of flowers, beginning In
the spring and lasting all through the
summer into the fall.
"And how we used to cover up the
flowers in the fall with newspapers,
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

"About a year ago I had lady pa
tient who could not keep a thing on
her stomach, not even water. I pre-
vailed on her to try Tanlac and after
the sixth bottle she could eat absolute
ly anything she wanted without the
slightest bad after-effects
Il had another patient who simply
could not eat. I got him started on
Tanlac and by the time he finished
three bottles he was eating ravenous-
ly and able to work.
"These two instances are typical Of
the wonderful merits of the medicine.
My confidence in Tanlac is unlimited"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gistS.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Deaf and Dumb Lanouaoe Old.

Signs used by the deaf and dumb,
apparently, are part Of the native
language Of the Swazis, when COM
municating with each other on their
journeys or fOrays. A number Of the
signs in general use among the deaf
are distinctly traceable to the North
American Indians, and 1t is probable
that further inquiry would establish
common origin for most of the ex-
pressive signs by which the deaf
talk" or "listen."
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
lonQ-Lost Rjnu.

Three years ago woman lost her
diamond engagement ring on the sands
at Frinton, Essex. The local police
were notified at the time, but moth
ing was heard Of the ring until few
weeks ago, when she was informed by
the Clacton police that it had been
found on Frinton sands.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
HE KNEW WOMANS WEAKNESS

then," replied Miss Teak. "Tm going
to ring for the police"
"Stop," said the desperate man; "if
you charge me at the police court you
will have to disclose your real age"
She fell back.
"Wretch v' she shrieked "The door
is behind you. Begone "- London
Tit-BitS.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Ears Were Larger.

Ralph. aged five, was afflicted with
earache and screamed frantically
with pain.
flush, dear" said his mother,
don't cry So 1t only makes 1t worse.
Don't you remember how nice your
had the earache? He didn't make half
MS much fuss about 1t AS you are max
ing"
"What does that k-kld know bout
esr-a-ache" sobbed Ralph, "H-hls
etYs amt half as big as m-mine."
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

see 1t once in awhile, and the flowers
will be sent to me when l can't go to
them.
"You travel so beautifully, dear
flowers, too, you keep so fresh, and
yet your journey Is a long one"
And the flowers whispered in their
sweet flower way.
"We would not fade for anything.
for the one who sends us loves us, and
the one who receives us loves us, and
we want her to see us as we are"
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

and so the news
papers would not
blow away, we
fastened ( h e III
down at the cor
ners with pebbles
from the garden
gravel path.
"Yes, the peb-
lbles even used to
work for the gar
den.
1--WE all loved
the garden, and
we always will
love the garden.
"And even II !
cannot see the
garden now all
A. .t-oa oa-
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

one in the city
who was YER y
fond of this par
ticular gard e n
had received the
box.
And after one
box had come.
many others fol-
lowed along, for
the first box was
sent when the
first flowers came
out in the spring,
and they followed
one right after
the other after
that.
And oh, how the
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Find Secret of Old Dive.

Thanks to the vegetable and chem
ical chromatics created in American
and European laboratories, it is now
possible to reproduce the wonderful
blues and reds in Persian rugs that
have been puZzling the worlds scien-
lists for centuries.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Looking Ahead.

$50 you are going to marry that
chap, girlie7'
ayes"
"What do you see in him?"
swell, they were all boys in his
family"
"What has that to do with it?"
"When all the children are boys
they are pretty apt to learn consid-
cradle about housework. kansas
City Star
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
The Proper Word.

James, have you whispered today
without permissionT
"Only wunst."
Leroy. should James have said
'wunst?" r....5
"No'm, he should have said twict."
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
One Less.

"How many commandments are
there, johnny" asked Aunt Mary.
"Ten," glibly answered Johnny.
"Wen," said Aunt Mary. "supposlng
you should break one?"
"Why," returned Johnny, 81 suppose
there would be nine left"
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
The Cutjcura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume No toilet table Is complete
without them.-Advertisem
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
sedative for Departed Spirits.

The friends of the dead in China beg
permission to burn quaint pasteboard
images of men and cattle shapen in
crinkled paper, on the spot. where the
dead lie. The ceremony is q mark
of respect and is believed also to
act as a sedative on the departed
spirits
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
a Pertinent Question.

"It is too late to feed men and babies
by instinct. We have learned this les
son from animal feeding and animal
breeding. When viii we do as much
for our babiesY
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Whv Evebali Ia white-

The eyeball is white because the
blood vessels that feed its substance
are so small that they do not admit
red corpuscles.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
One View.

Tip-What are you studying now?
Top-Molecules.
"They look very distinguished If you
can keep one in your ye.'-London
Answers
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
At the Shore.

At the Shore.
"Why shouldn't girl angle for a
good catchT'
"N0 harm in trying, 1 suppose. But
the bigger fish always get away
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Worlds Supply of Books.
About 16,5O0,0OO books have been
printed in the world since the in
vention of printing in Europe in the
Fifteenth century, It Is estimated
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Do Not Dispuet,

Many happy families are kept happy
by not disputing, but simply doing as
one likes.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
E3HpCddd!ys
Fairy Tale
FROM THE GARDEN
6yNARY GRAHAM BONNER
.- eosrNort " vrritS stv,'ass U,tos -

The flowers from the garden had
been sent In box to the city. Some
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Cultivated silkworm cocoons are
generally white or yellow
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

Eablecimento conudo expoeso Exctas condolences sanas
mayor para cent6co eneme
esnsrado
co--Cue Medco resdene Ell Sanatono
de
dndo atendd d los de la Socdad
Departamentos especiaes Senoras
Dperacones especes bano de de ae hdro
electco Rayos X Fulguracion
clos equtativamente convenconaleSS
PERSONAL CIENTTFICo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIo: DR., Don Amalio Roldan H
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Dr.. Don Manuel Quevedo Bae
CIRUJANOs GENERAL: Rafael Veez Lopez
2 ESPECIALISTA ENFERMEDADES DE LA NARIZ. OIDOS,
.GARGANTA Y OJOSa Dr. Don Agustin 3 Laugie
RADIOLOGO: Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO. DR.. Do ii d. R. Ruiz Nazaio.
DIR. Don Pedro Rivera Apone Don Guarro
Dr. Don Manuel Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez
Anc facuAtiva secundada ehcazente 10 Hjas de Ia
de complete practca ga experncia
CoNSU LTAg:
Reconocmientos $1,000 y consultas $500.
Por d Cuano GeneralA parcuares de II de Ia mahana,
sabad0o.
Por abofables:
auxlad edcos Doctorcs D Antonio Gujafro
Zaragoza.
In Il ConufOio s-Dr Veiez De P auxiares:
Pr Payia Fernandez de- M ~ Pr Rivera Aponte de
de2a5P M.
Por Il Especiaistasen conuoo, San Justo 4 de
Crujano COnsuio ODoneu 10 plaza
Colon, de ~ 2 de Ia tarde
pagan para
ndidos cualquera de ls tos ndiado presentation
del htimo recibo.
PKEsrDENcrA Apastado 2i rEsoRERrA, Apsrtado aoL
SAN Juan PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
"A Wis o
af -----------
DIR. N. QUINONEs SJrnaENEz
Especialidad:
Ojos, oidos. nariz y garganta.

Derea contestar q las psrsonas que
diario ls escribsn que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir On excursion
professional por Ia isla. A la vsx les
informa que d procedimiento Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas 70.
quiero una intervention quirnrgica.
' no I'm tratamiento, como suponsn
los que soIicitan So les snvis recstas
pro correo.
Con mucho gnsto los atendsr& On su
consultorio:
Tobacco Palaces San Juan. p. 3.
Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

el noyeno fu6 eero para el 'Mesonora'.
Es bueno adyertir, que el joven Jo-
sc Quinones, a pesar de haber juga-
do ell sabado por la starde como pitcher
en- un juego del Colonial contra ell
Pratco, estrvo ajustado, que al no es-
tar algo cansado por la faena del dfa
anterior, Sc hubiera anotado un score
de una carrera a su contra. V6ase ell
score:
Mesenora Ooo0-3
Fajardo Stars OG2 O01 O 1 x-4
|RESUMEN:
1 Baterfas por el iMesonora' Qui1o-
nes y Batista. Por%el Fajardo Stars
Quico, Chagufn y Rogue.
Base por bolas por Quinones 8, por
Chagufn .; Struck outs por Quihones
p; por Chagufn 3. Hits por Mesonora
6; por Fajardo (; Errores por Meso-
nora 5; por Fajardo 3. Home run por
Mesonora 1; por Fajardo /; two
base por Fajardo. TEMPO horas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

/
Ell MESONORA DE SAN JUAN Y
FAJARDO STARS, EN- LA LIGA
DE FAJARDO.-MAS QUE UN RE
II NIDO JUEGO DE BASE BALL,
TUvO ASPECTO DE UNA F1Es.
ia! SOCIAL.
La semana pasada recibf una cort6s
invitaci0n del culto manager del team
NIesonora', seiior A. Mesorana, para
asistir a dos grandes desaffos que ha-
bfan de celebrarse en- Fajardo con la
formidable novena Fajardo Stars, di-
rijida esta por ell entusiasta v atento
sefior Salvador Nenadich (Varocho,
como carinosamente le nombranl. j.,
LEGO el dfa senalado para salir con
rumbo Fajardo, casi al amanecer,
va estaban preparadas dos gpaguas
con grandes letreros que decfan ME-:
SONORA, para conducir los j0venes
que componen la novena la magnfr
flea orQuesta Euterpe, reconocida CO.
mo la mejor de la Isla, dirijida por
ell competente professor seiior Victor
Morales.
4 Al llegar a Fajardo, fuimos recibi-
dos por un buen n1mero de amigos
Il " iop''7'iS ~ q'e ','"' "e'o
-. ,-o.'a iD'' - o..'Doo 4i".a ~ :" oiIS''"
80 - y ei'' ',''''''i" A'' : "'''..' -
/ iD,ei'.'o''o' eoi :" i"''Soi "''i'e'o" >
'N
~ p.Np"i"' =. '''oS p''."
- ssii ~ u ~ ~ - - : W
i, q, z II III i r 8 =,
= IL II ~ : t.is 'iit.
tfsT ~ t}is77t = ~, S S'Spf y ''. 20.
G,fI9T r. d! .sfpttf1194 "a, =
-. - Il t'l& 1sit5dlf. p ~ i rpfi'tts - =
S9} s9Iiia 20. 9!. Hi0iI(li ~
& p Is = - 'st'.IetpFii .IHdpF5hS - s1f p'os 3 99''
~ 51ifs j. hi9mij94s.il IL " 'a'f III. YueesY
81 ta0Iii'N 2nfGJJtag1f = as1lSp @
' I 8 'S7 ss1't;fH : = ''e19A ~ = :
II Il
ytf,a.rI 1I9H 10n92 l9 I0I lf9
j ~ IN q: 19sBf2l.!3 &C.
lIsa'n al, 8 n!ls1Ia1 y hafff = -
i.sl4s, s5Ggf Hilt7yTE q ~ .tftN "
,bT,ar nos aSh5Salo iI 50
I., III. ii,Fyrs, .iss, ~ =
:aa ,,a1o, ~, .,,a,a,,.. 80 80 -. tl.is.
70
oor nodo n Eo;ordn oonsia,,o soca,
al nr;par b;t oonsiaorandose .fo,tu
! nado Cahn,f q trata do roharso Ia 60
ounda s;ando 10 tirada dol catcher
Ton olta o,,o o, irsodor o,,;vo no ca
1on,anta rohorso +oroor. e;ro 81 ho
oor ooo;6ndolo mo,l;o hoca Ionl,o,.
,,oro con g, ,oanff;co t;rodo loo o4ros
dos nolon,;tos
I, m \, so,,ndo ;nnino !, .,Iosono,,o.
~ hooo nodo noro Z 3, oontra,.;o
a,,;an ~ \, aoshou - hoao ~.
ho,a nonon bon,hros 81, on so,,,,rda ! 20, {.
-oora ,,a,.o oninonos n,,so todn Z, M
lieia do pitcher. consieui6 dar mn
SOberbiO cerO al Falar0O,
En- el tercer inning Sc va en- blanco
81 .Mesonora' mientras Faiardo pro.
pima un hit. Sc da una base por bolas.
' 81 tercero consieue sacar ma Inca
nor central que q no estar alro dor
mido el central field no Sc anotan
esas dos carreras.
n ], o,,o,.to o,,bos j. von u, h,anoo
=, !, a,,;,,+o ;nai,,s e,,1 y, ;.,,,.,,a
5a 1as ,,,,,'os . Ean,o,,os III, -
taha a,,oa 81 na,o ! dasnida ~, -,
,,s,s.ls,..
80 ',,sa - ~ ] ~ pa4.ats ! aa.aa
s,,e,,,sa 80, = 5ss,.,5 49,, - !, 49,. 49,.
u, ' NIL, ,,.,,isss.,,a = s,,,s ~, MI VIZ.
c,sa,,,, ~ sa.a ,,a I, ,.a,,s w u. a,s'' NM,
,l.ipo 80 issssD {. @ .io'i {, -us -. go
s'o -. sn9 ~ !. Viiasa
9 qus es.''Da ans'os'' ~ VI sn'i"i
s. nols .,a, ,vs go so.o .u.a Do',a''' =,
pS ia.1,,. - ,,,a'a M sa
JaAuo IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
JUEGO DE LA TARDE:

JUEGO DE LA TARDE:
Dcsde por la mafiana, nuestro COM
pafiero Ia magnffica primera del Me-
sonora. scilor Antonio GuZmdn, habia
hecho invitaci0n a todo el team para
asistir al casino la una dc la tarde,
cuya invitaci0n Sc hizo extensive Ia
orquesta Euterpe, quienes con la aten
zion que ellos saben cOrresponder asis
tieron a dicho centro social, tocando
algunas pleas de su espl6ndido roper
Eeorio. Despues, salimos hacia el cam
10 atlttico. Cuando llegamOs, va es-
taba dc bote en- bote el grand stand.
dollde So habfa dado cita todo 10 mas
selecto de Fajardo, tanto en- ell bello
,ex0 como en- el feo. Cuando Ia or
luesta di6 los primeros acordes de la
Borinqueiia, Ia algeria fne grande Y
III APPLAUSE dc aIguHes minutes apag6
las notas dulces de la sin igdal danza.
Sirven de jueces los mismos caba-
lleros de la maiiana, en- sus puestos
respectivos. Habfa gran ansiedad por
volver yer en- el caj6n, al terrible
Mendoza, Sc esperaba un duelo de
pitchers, como verdaderamente resul-
to.
A las 3;15 p. M. da principle ell pri-
mer inning.
.. &
'MesonOra' tolna Ell bate, Graia sa-
luda a Chagufn. con un bonito hit, ro-
bdndose Ia segunda; Crosas que lie Sc
cunda. sc abanica Y los otros dos role
team sin resultado, Sc anotan un cero.
Parece que Mendoza no habfa calenta-
do 10 suficiente su brazo y da su pri-
mer base Cabulf. qtien va "A tercera
por. un hit de Monchfn; Perrin roletea
por segunda. Parece que con la agita-
ci6n de la mailana, ell seilor Lomba,
quien jugaba la segunda, Sc sinti6 al
go indispuesto v dei0 pasar este rolfn.
como el segundo que le dirigiera Pc
rim, pudiendo anotarse el Fajardo las
dos Glicas carreras della tarde.
Hasta el quinto inning, Sc hicieron
de ambas parties jugadas soberbias, de-
mostrando estas dos lnovenas verdade-
ro alarde de jugar buena pelota, pues
nj uno nj otro consegufan escalar el
homo.
En- ell quinto inning, como el capi-
tin del Mesonora, yiera que los fa-
jardefos cstaban tan sublimes que no
dejaban pasar NADIA, principalmente la
pYimera (Caracas), que nos result6
Iun jugador sbberapo, orden0 planchedr
| Y asf Sc hizo consiguiendo lIenar las ba-
ses. I.ecaroz que fuera de su costum-
bre, SC despide con lln rolin al pitcher,
quien hacc su dispafo a home, tira el
catcher tcrcera Y aunque ell chief
umpire dijcla que era safe, el juez
de tercera indeciso y con mala inten-
Ici6n cant0 out, resultando un duoble
Iplay. va crciamos que nos darfa el
lcero mas bonito del juego, cuando una
nueva plancha hace ocasionar un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

'INTEREsANTEs JUEGOs ENTIRE
Ell MESONORA DE SAN JUAN Y
FAJARDO STARS, EN- LA LIGA
DE FAJARDo.-NSAs QUE UN RE
NIDO JUEGO DE BASE BALL,
TUyo AsPEcTo DE UNA F1Es.
ia! SOCIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
PITTTTSEIE:LD

D. NJ cav or Iradford was in
,.'1' o,to,1i,,. ), m,ttcrt If
c.,., u.s i, Nator>iiie on
,i,,,. c.,,,,lor
r,'"l,'', " "a o,a y.i11,.n, G. I,ob-
~ ,,, t,tn,,oor ,,iIl ba,o returned
,,,,, h,,si,oSs tr;n 70 Now York
~, ~ 1rl,,ia of auction who was
o.,iI",, nar, .,>nrt 1.-TWO arn Inv tho
,1,,a.I, .r,,is ..istnr Nre Charles Gctch-
NJ" ~, ~ ,a,,rnaa ,nn,L
NJ. n,r..,,, ul,i,iIs l,r, Saturday for
,,,,,, nl,.rI III III, n,c. thc re-
,,,,;,,1a, of tlo ,rjntc,
tI,,,, -, ,ro,nv nc nI1rt,,nd vas in
r.,,,,,.i.., -, nc nav tn eIloxhn-
wy" - ,.,a.,, ,1,n h,,.irn,, m.,tore
9",i 1,,,,, !, Sn,,,, won, T., Au.
-,,'t, c,,,,r,,oy 70 yiei, bcr ,Iaurblcr.
11'. 1,r,, Tn,,,c
,-,o .,,iai ,ud entertainment given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Legion Membership
Drive is Started
By FITZGERALD Post

l'ians for a membership drive by
James Fitzgerald Post. American
Legion. were made at their meeting
last night, lists of names of former
service mon being distributed among
the members present. and personal
solicitation viii II" used. MI posts
in the State arc taking part in this
drive, and prize viii be awarded
by tie State Department to the Post
having the highest percentage of
increase over last years member
ship. \ committee consisting of Post
Commander Harry O. Barney, Ar
thur T. TifIin. Fred Cummings and
Charles Briscttc are in charge of the
local drive.
\ message from Governor Percival
p. Baxter, extending New Years
greetings to the American Legion
also was read. The committee on
tic Legion Mlrstrcls reported that
$50 hai been cleared from this show
and Billy Alhcrts, WHO Willie not q
member of tho Post. has assisted the
Legion in presenting their three
shows, was given several gold pieces
as q token of thanks.
Tho Post accepted tho invitation
extended 10y Lewis Builci2h. Jr..
chairman OF the mems committee of
The " NJ. C. A., to attend social
gathering at the ~" Thursday even
ing, February %, when program
of sports and fun will be staged.
Refreshments of hot dogs. crackers.
pickles, cake and coffee were served
at the close of tho business meeting
and the remainder of the. evening
passed in 4 social manner.