davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17

The members of the Merry-Go-
Round club held their annual guest
day meeting on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. ]. ]. Gill, with Mrs. Gill and
Mrs. Amanda Wolfe as hostesses.
The refreshments served were delici-
Gus and dainty served. Games, SOC
ial chat and a general good time made
up the afternoon program, everyone
enjoying the guest day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17


jolly sleigh ride to and fro. Mrs. l..
ID. Clark won the highest score.
Valentines, cupids, and winging
darts were featured in the decorations
used at the home of Mrs. Ed. Collins,
-on Wednesday afternoon, when the
ladies of the Philokaleon class were
entertained by the ladies of the Royal
Oaks class of the Baptist Sunday
school. The music, stunts, games, and
especially the animal parade were
much enjoyed by all. At the close
Mrs. A. R. Stanley was showered with
many pretty gifts The decorations
and the dainty refreshments were in
keeping with Valentine.
Mrs. e. E. Crandall, of Spokane, has
been a house guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. David the past
week Mrs. David and many other
Moscow matrons have entertained at
several delightful affairs in her honor
during the week.
The S. L. Fuller home on Asbury
street was the scene of a jolly birth |
day dinner party on Monday evening. |
The affair was given in honor of Mrs |
George Stewart, to celebrate her sixty
Fourth birthday. The rooms were ar
Ustica1ly decorated in patriotic de-
corations, the day also being Lin
coins birthday. The table was pretty
in red, white, and blue with pretty
pink candles shedding their soft light
over all. The luscious birthday cake
was decorated in pink buds. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewart and Mrs. Edna Theirault.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lenhard enter
xained at dinner Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Lenhard's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson, OF
Spokane, Wash. Those present were
lMr- and Mrs. A. Bumgarner Mr.. and
MRS. F.. Bumgarner, Nora Lenhard,
and Harold Lenhard.
Mrs D. L. Weeks was completely
on Tuesday evening when
some thirty neighbors and friends in
xaded her home on North Washing
ton street armed with a generous sup
ply Of viands, two luscious birthday
cakes and score of good wishes to
help her celebrate her sixty eighth
birthday. The evening was spent
(
The members Of the Royal Neigh /
Dors club met Thursday with Mrs.
o. McBroom near the city park for
N all-day session. The members OF :
he club were present in full force :
md all enjoyed very happy day. At
me o'clock a delicious luncheon was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17

Mrs. Urquhart gave dinner party
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. M. Coffey
and Mrs. B. C. Coffey, who are NOV
ing to Lewiston where Mr.. Coffey has
taken charge of the J. G. Penney Co.
store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17

Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel entertained
number of friends at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. The rooms
were decorated in red hearts and car
nations and the spirit Of ST. Valen-
tines day was also carried out In
the dainty refreshments which were
served at the close of the afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17

Tuesday evening Mesdames R. r.
Sherfey and Ray Carter entertained
ten couples at jolly Valentine party
at the Sherfey home. Myriads of red
hearts and Valentines decorated the
rooms, while vases of red carnations
and white freesias graced the tables,
filling the air with their sweet fra
GRANGE making the coy inside
marked contrast, to the snowy win
ter outside. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17

Mrs. Charles E. Bolles entertained
the members of the Atlas division of
the Women's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church at most
delightful social afternoon at her
home on West Third street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17

The members Of the Royal Neigh
bors club met Thursday with Mrs.
g. McBroom near the city park for
an aIl-day session. The members of
che club were present in full force
>and all enjoyed very happy day. At
-one o'clock delicious luncheon was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17

Mrs. e. E. CrandalI, of Spokane, has
been house guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. David the past
week Mrs. David and many other
Moscow matrons have entertained at
several delightful affairs in her honor
during the week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-17
THE FLAME OF LIFE"
DYNAMIC ACTION

an Al St. John Comedy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

|ilege Any man who, while in the en-
ploy of the federal government, sells this
privilege to persons not eligible, for
money, has committed an objectionable
sin, for he has not only sold his own birth
right as an American citizen, but he is
|cheapening that which is sacred to all
American born citizens; he is corrupting
the future citizens of this country on the
very threshold of their careers as such; he
lis selling the most glorious heritage on
most vicious act ever committed by an
earth, for mere dollars and cents, it is the
American citizen; it is more atrocious a
crime than the now famous Kels murder,
II for it involves not few, but strikes at the
very foundation of the government of the
United States, and only few naturaliza-
ton agents doing these things, and in a
comparatively short time the United States
would be ruled by Citizens who had
bought their way into the affairs of the
nation with their money, Citizens who
have no idea of the ideals of the nation,
its glorious past, nor the wonderful future,
and care less. It is too terrible crime to
even contemplate.
Of these things, then, is Littleton
charged. Should he be found guilty, a
federal prison is too good for him; he
should be made to know the pangs of re-
morse portrayed in 'The Man Without a
Country" for his crime is even worse, the
principal character of the famous work
of Edward Everett Hale merely made a
request that he never see the United States
|again-Littleton if found guilty, would
have sold his country for dollars and cents,
and by his treacherous act thereby entitled
himself to be placed aboard ship sailing
only the middle of the ocean, out of sight
of land, where he would never view the
American flag again, never hear anything
abiding to the United States, where he
could die as he deserves-an outcast from
his native land.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
The Land of Opportunity

With just 90 cents in his pockets, Geo.
Piercoca, a 40-year-old Greek, who left
the United States for his home country
last July millionaire, has returned to
America to make a second fortune. He
lost the first when the Turk hordes over
ran Asia Minor and burned Smyrna.
The sturdy Greek made his irst fortune
in New York City in little more than 10
years. He is coming back here to gather
a second because he realizes that America
still is the land of opportunity. With all
the world to choose from, he has returned
to the country which experience has taught
him will richly reward those who have the
vision of success backed by the courage
to overcome all obstacles in the attainment
of this end.
America is just as much the land Of op-
portunity today as it was a generation
ago. Its possibilities are just as great; its
rewards are even greater. Individual ini-
tiative never has been and never will be
crowded into the background by our
genius for organization. The man who
dares and does finds just as many oppor-
t,lnities today as he did in those days be-
fore corporation control marked so many
of our industrial and commercial enter
prises.
1t must be noticed, however, that this
courageous Greek has returned to the
United States to work. Experience has
taught him not only results, but also
methods. He has not returned for the
purpose of wringing his hands and be-
moaning the i'll luck that attended his first
fortune. He is not going to sit idly by and
wish for return of his good luck, OF
spend his time figuring scheme whereby
he can get something for nothing. The
first thing he did when he landed was tc
look for a job. He knows what many
Americans may we'll learn-an objective
plus determination, plus willingness to
work, spells success
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
Public Expenditures

The example set by the federal govern
ment in the adoption of the budget system
for public expenditures is being followed
by number of states. Adoption of this
system is not only resulting in more eco
nomic expenditure of public moneys but
also in decidedly wiser appropriations.
Expenditures are being made more with
the desire on the part of those who make
them that people shall obtain full value for
their money.
In national expenditures the budget
system has entirely done away with pork
barrels" In doing away with these it
has, Of course, deprived partisan politics
|of great deal of grease that party ma
chinery from time to time needs, compell-
ing political leaders to look elsewhere for
it. In state expenditure the budget system
is more seriously gripping party machin-
cry because state leaders are unable to
collect considerable donations and have to
avoid laws which prevent their levying
assessments on office-holders. The ulti-
mate result of the budget system will prob
ably compel many changes in the political
game.
Of course, until the budget system be-
comes firmly established, through appeal
to the majority of the people in the nation
as well as in the several states, it will con-
stanly be made the subject of attack.
This is to be expected, and, if forewarned
is to be forearmed, the people themselves
should make it plain that the system is to
remain so long as it is justified by econo-
mics and value.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
Farm QUESTIONABLE on Bonus

The American Farm Bureau Federation
is preparing QUESTIONABLE on the soldier
bonus, which will be distributed to farmers
through state branches. A forecast of the
result ought not to be difficult. The farm
ers have been represented as being the
most harrassed people in the country from
high taxes and from the high cost of living
traceable to those taxes. Of all classes of
our citizens, the proposal of Secretary
Mellon to cut 1925, 100000 annually from
our tax burden should appeal most forci-
bly, to the farmers. When they are asked
whether they prefer relief from that tax
burden or indefinite postponement of it
while $4,OO0,O00,O00 is distributed among
able-bodied ex-soldiers, their answer will
be quick and emphatic.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

Miss Kate Pearce, Who it Is?
Chas. Seyferth, Jockey.
Dana Calden, "Baldy" Kyle.
Nick La Point, Amos Hardin.
jeff Owen, Engineer.
R. L. Richie, English riding suit.
suit.
Geo. Miller, Mormon Dan.
Honor Roll of the different de-
partments of the school.
High school Honor Roll:
Senior Class-Annie Roddy.
Middle Clas-Abbie Duncan, Ad-
die, Reid, Grace Guthrie, Ella Lying,
Glen Trousdale, Earnest McDeid.
Junior Class-Grover Hill, Mabel
Cochran.
Eighth grade-Hazel Bell, Eva
Case, Eva Rask.
First intermediate Honor Roll:
Seventh grade-Bert Reed,
George Summerield.
Sixth grade-Carl Smith.
Fifth grade-Bertram Nixon,
Chas Evans, Otto Diehl.
Fourth grade-Harry Cochran
Florence Pascal, Annie Schmidt.
High Third grade-Archie Hewitt
Pauline Wuertele.
Low Third grade-Clara McEner'
ney, Minnie McEnerney.
Second grade-Harold Hale, Clio
Wis Brown, Dora Nofsinger, Bertha
Wolf, Gladys Hewitt, Anna Busch
Irma Brown, Kyle Trousdale, Hilds
| Diehl, Mabel Smith.
First grade-Jessie Roberts, EN-
ma Larvere, Mabel Nofsinger, Viola
Piper, Harold Trousdale
Ten degrees above zero this
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
TEN YEARS AGO

Marion Nofsinger passed away
last evening, at the Third street
residence of hs sister, Mrs. E. W.
Williams, of heart failure.
For the past few years R. Harry
Dunn, Nevada sheep man and men,
Der of both the Family and Bohem-
ian clubs, has wintered with his
family in San Francisco. Associat-
ed with him are Dave and Ed
Staunton, Of Winnemucca, both of
whom are also local clubmen. When
not buying sheep on the hoof OF
selling raw wool, the three part
ners spend a portion of their time
hanging jokes on one another.
Harry Dunn went Christmas shop
ping with Mrs. Dunn. After many
names had been checked off an ex.
tensive list Mrs. Dunn remarked
81 hope you remembered the
Staunton boys, especially Dave
He's away back in Boston and 8
little remembrance from home
folks is certain to please him."
81 remembered Dave all right,
Harry assured his wife. 81 wireC
him a 100 word letter of Christina,
greetings this morning"
| ''Is that all?" asked Mrs. Dunn.
mo, not ALL" Dunn replied, %
sent the message collect"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
Littleton?

The action of the federal grand jury in
Carson City last week in indicting Fred
K. Littleton, deposed naturalization COM
missioner, on three counts followed by the
re-arrest of Littleton, who will now be re.
quired to stand trial in the Nevada federal
court for his alleged Irregularities in the
issuance of fraudulent naturalization
papers, will be applauded by the people of
Nevada, as we'll as the entire populace OF
the Western United States which has fol,
lowed the Littleton mess.
There has been an undercurrent of feel
ing since Littleton's acquittal in his San
Francisco trial, in which thirty-eight citi-
zens CD of this country who had become
such through Littleton's manipulation and
by virtue Of their paying the naturalization
commissioner sums of money ranging from
$500 to $1,000, for the privilege of becom-
ing an American citizen, testified against
the naturalization agent, with the only tes-
timony offered by the defense being that
of Littleton himself, that the we'll known
California influence had more than little
to do with his acquital.
The crime of which Littleton is accused,
Will, II ne is round guilty, place him IN the
class with Benedict Arnold and Aron Burr
as traitors to the nation, only from our
point OF view, the charges against Little
ton, II substantiated by the evidence, make
him an even worse traitor than the famous
two named above.
Arnold and Bur sold only themselves,
corrupted no one but themselves and few
followers, and the effect of their treacherv
was only momentary and passing. Little
ton, however, if he did as he is charged in
the indictment, perpetrated the most
heinous and malicious crime on record,
for if he did these things he not only cor
rupted himself but laid the foundation for
a most corrupt citizenry the effect of which
would never be totally wiped out, but
would become increasingly noticeable in
years to come.
One of our most precious possessions
is our birthright as an American citizen.
The only way in which this possession will
continue to remain precious and inviolate
is by the enforcement of the laws setting
forth the qualifications an alien must pos
sess in order to attain this important priv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
IN YEARS GONE BY
(From The Silver State Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

County Treasurer LaVeaga gives
notice that all county warrants
registered up to and including De-
cember 20, 1898, are posted Tor
payment in his office. Interest
stops January 10, 1899.
The gallant Lieutenant Hobson
was a passenger on No. 2 this morn
ing for San Francisco. He will be
rendered a reception in that city
this evening by the Union League
club.
The interest in the coming fight
between Mccoy and Sharky is
growing in the East.
The Golconda mask ball was a
grand success. The ball supper was
one of the features of the evenings
entertainment and was both sump-
tuous and excellent. Sixty-six
maskers, besides a number of spec
tators, did justice to the palatable
repast gotten up under the super
vision of B. J. Reilly, the efficient
manager of Golconda hotel.
Those in mask were:
Charles Vaughan, Big Injun Pete.
Frank Vaughan, Chief Winnie
mucca.
Dave Abel, Uncle Sam.
Miss Mamie Coltrell, Knight.
Mrs. F. ]. Button, American Flag.
DIR. M. J. Davis, Spanish brigand.
Mrs. G. N. Shallenberger, Red,
white and bule.
VIM. Boundy, Prince of Whales.
Joe Eason, Gentleman.
Tom Lindsay, Slim Jim.
Robt. Cunningham, Corn dealer.
Jack Lindsay, Irishman.
]. A. Langwith, Domino.
Mrs. ]. A. Langwith, Domino.
Mrs. G. w. Abel, Best dressed
lady in the house.
Miss Florence Balm, Queen of
hearts.
Miss Norma Balm, Popcorn girl.
Miss Clorinda See and Miss Lucy
watts, Girls from Paris.
John Dooley, Just in.
James Stewart, Blue Jeans.
Ed Lying, Coon.
VIM. Polkinghorne, Coon.
James Timblin, Dead game sport
Hugh Darrah, Irish traveller.
Burr Stewart, Jew traveller.
VIM. Diehl, Joe Bush.
Mrs. Nellie Hall, Gypsy queen
Miss. Eva Owen, Little Miss Muf.
fet.
Miss Mary Anderson, Fancy COS
tune.
Miss Lena Lorentz, Egyptian
princess.
Tyson Johnston. All Lee.
Mrs. j. d. Owen, Silver State.
Miss Aggie Dixon, Name 1t ant
take it.
Mrs. Lille Green, Military girl
Henry Dyke, Convict.
Paul Harris, Uncle Sam.
R. c. Brown, Mexican.
Sam Stone, Horseman.
VIM. Young, Mexican Pete.
Burnatt Caldwell, Indian.
John Sollender, Miner.
j. P. McClosky, Klondike miner
Tom Shone, Bijion.
Mrs. r. A. Ward, Morning star.
Mrs. Bell Hall, Kate Greenway
Ed Corners, Forester.
Miss Genevieve Lying, Topsy.
T. C. Raybould, Coon.
Frank Darrah, Forster.
Miss Alice Hoy, Domino.
Miss Genevieve Hoy, SagebrusI
| fairy.
| l.. P. De Castle, Devil.
Clarence De Laney, Clown.
E. W. johnson, Schoolboy.
Mrs. Walter Arnold, Sheet ant
pillow case.
Paul Taylor, Don Carlos.
Dan Allen, Teamster.
Mrs. Chas Miller, The lone sta,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

If she keeps discarding her kings and
queens, Europe is going to have to play
the political game with "shy" deck.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

The world isn't upside down to those
who keep themselves rightside up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

Wantads in The Silver State are
inexpensive and highly effective.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

Lots wife wasn't a sailor, and she be-
came, Rn old salt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
RICHMOND

Mrs. Ray Verrill and son of Culver
Indianna, are passing the summer
with Mrs. Verrill's mother. Mrs
Blanche Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Reed and
daughter, Geraldine, of Augusta were
guests over the Fourth of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers. u.
Miss Sarah Preble and Miss Flor
ence Henderson were visitors in Au-
gusta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Small and two
daughters of Fall River. Mass, are
visiting Mr.. Smalrs mother, Mrs
Blanche Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Mariner are
visiting friends and relatives in Bos-
ton.
A telephone has been installed al
the residence of Daniel Barry, num-
Der GLIB.
Charles Parlin Of Seattle, Washing
ton. former resident of Richmond is
visiting in town. He went west "a
until this trip.
The househald goods of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Ray arrived from Providence
r l.. this week. They will occupy the
lower part of Mrs. Cora Conley
house on Main street.
Miss Gladys Moore of Portland is
visiting Miss Lucille Utter.
Mrs. Clara Oaks of Cedar Grove
was a business visitor in town Thurs
day.
Miss Lyde Lint left Friday for
| Waterville, where she will be at the
home. of Mrs. G. H. Mari for two
months.
Herbert Stuart of Orleans, Mass, is
passing the summer at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Stuart, on the Reed road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
MADISON
Funeral OF Mrs. Greenleaf
Locals -Starks Party
Captures Bear Cubs

The body of Mrs. James Greenleaf,
who died at the Central Maine Cen
eral Hospital in Lewiston Tuesday
was brought to Madison Thursday
afternoon and taken to the Methodist
Episcopal Church, where the funeral
service was conducted by Rev. John
r. Browne. The interment was in
the family lot in the Madison Viii
lage Cemetery. Mrs. Greenleaf was
a native of the town of Starks and
was 81 years old. She is survived
by her husband and one son.
Mrs. Edith Davis and Mrs. Edward
Hilton of Brockton, Mass, arrived in
Madison Thursday afternoon and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dumont
Hilton at their residence on Pearl
street.
Mrs. Roy Head and daughter
Eleanor have gone to Flagstaff to
visit relatives for few weeks.
A crew of men are at work digging
a ditch on Pine street to extend the
water pipe line to the new houses
being erected by Geo. Gagnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dow of Win
throp were the guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Dow at their
home on the Arson side of the river.
w. H. Duley of Starks recently re-
turned from a fishing trip with an
unusual catch of two bear cubs. Mr..
Duly and his party discovered a
mother bear and three cubs and sue
ceeded In capturing two of the young
ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07


Notice is hereby given that the FOL
lowing appointments were made by the
Probate Court within and for the
County Of Kennebec on the 25th' day
qualified on said date:
MAUDE C. SANBORN Of Newark, N:
J., Administrative of the estate Of
LOUISE b. HANSON, late of Man
deceased; Sanford L. Fogg of Augusta,
MABEL GORDON Of Readfeld. ad-
ministrator of the estate Of RUTH A.
YEAT0N; late Of Winthrop deceased ;,sd,s
Lincoln County administrator of the
estate Of LILLIAN NJ. WINGOOD, late
Of Windsor, deceased:
LESLIE B. HrSLER Of Whitefield,
Lincoln County; administrator OF the
HARRY NJ. PERRY of Hallowell.
administrator of the estate OF MARY
F. ANSLEY. late Of said Hallowell
ANNA NJ. JUDKINs of Belgrade.
administrative of the estate of GUY
G. JUDKINs late Of said Belgrade
HAZEL s. HowEs of Sidney.
Administrative of the estate of HER
BERT A HoWES. late of said Sidney.
FRANK L. CHADWICK of Augusta.
administrator WITH VIII dnneXeQ VI the
estate Of EMMA r. SYLVESTER, late
of said Augusta. deceased
WILFRED A. RICHARDSON of
Monmouth, executor of the will of
NOVELLA F. RICHARDSON, late of
said Monmouth. deceased.
GEORGE L. FLETCHER of Augusta,
executor of the will of FREMONT c.
FLETCHER, late of said Augusta.
WORTH L. BROWN of Benton.
executor of the will of SAMUEL
BROWN, late of said Benton, deceased.
EVA r. MESERVEY of Lewiston.
guardian of Osca NJ. Richardson,
adult ward of Monmouth.
Anne CASAVANT of Augusta. adj
ministrator with will annexed of the
Augusta, deceased.
FRED A. LUCE Of Greenwich.
Conn, administrator of the estate of
n. A. LUCE late of Vassalboro. and
Charles w. Jones of Augusta. Agent.
ROBERT McADAMS of Boston:
Mass. executor of the will of
CATHERINE McADAMS late eff Au-
gusta deceased. and Robert A. Cony
of Augusta, Agent.
Attest:
r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Jilne30Sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. velette w
Van Horn.
Ivan Bicknell Post, No 80, Ameri-
can Legion will hold its regular
meeting at p. NJ. Monday.
Charles j. Dulan,> late Co. l., 90
U. S. Inf, has been transferred to
the Central Branch, at Dayton, Ohio
James Butler, representing Baker
Brothers, of Boston, was a business
visitor Friday at the Branch. Mr..
Butler Is also secretary of the Maine
State Fair Association.
Manuel L. Grear of Gloucester, late
U. s. Navy, and Tony A Bigdonia, of
Rumford, late Co. M, 26, U. s. Inf,
have reported for admission.
Lyman p. Briggs, late Co. e, 1, VT.
Inf; Stanley Radziewoz, late Co. d.
So, U. S. Inf, and James A. Doyle,
late Co d, VT. Inf, have been grant
ed discharges from the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to
David F. Mansfield to Lewiston;
Francis II. Center of Beverly and
Tibbets B. Cochrane to Auburn.
The returns from furloughs Friday
We're Aaron w. jackson from Canton,
Charles, Zero from Sidney, Charles
Deyine from Waterville, and Joseph
+. Hayes from Lewiston.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. Fr.- Mclaughlin at $50 and
Protestant services by Rev. r. l..
Phalen at 10.40 o'clock.
The fire detail for Sunday will be