davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY s. W. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

Saving money, for the young un-
married man, in many cases molds
his character by self-denial of things
he does not need, improves his health
by eliminating dissipation and
encouraging regular hours Of sleep,
improves the quality of his work by
putting him in a better physical
position and lessening the number of
distracting outside interests and
influences"
The above is a portion of letter
written by a young man in explana-
ton of his reasons for practicing
thrift. Until quite recently his
salary had been $4,000 year and
his savings have amounted to 800 a
month. At the end of the year he
was asked for statement regarding
why he was willing to submit to such
rigid self discipline His letter com
prlsed sermon on the value of
prudent habits.
He stated that he was able to
make such large saving by keeping
budget. He did not feel that his
habits implied stinginess or tight
fistedness, but he realized that his
success in life depended on his
ability to save money now He said
he had observed that few successes
in the business world are permanent
unless the man had learned to save
money, and that he did not believe
he ever would amount to much if he
did not learn TO master himself in
the matter of personal expenditures
He displayed a deep appreciation OF
thrift values when he called attention
to the fact that it was not alone the
money he was saving that would
benefit him in after years, but that
to q still greater degree benefits
would ensue from the strength of
character which he was attaining.
BY practicing thrift and thus
eliminating dissipation he was able to
turn his spare time to good advant-
age by reading the best books other
wise fitting himself for the great
work which it is his ambition to
accomplish.
These are truths that should be
kept in mind by all young men
today who are willing to deny them
selves certain passing pleasures in
order to improve their morals and
their health and save money Those
who adhere to those practices will
tomorrow rule the destinies of the
business world and the nation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
BOBBED HAIR

You can hear the scissors snip
ping as the barber works away;
you can see the clippers clipping
tresses gold and tresses gray.
Maidens fair eavort in gladness
with the latest single bob; widows
now have chucked their sadness
ceased to sing and ceased to sob
and 20 gaily galivanting down the
pike with waving curls, till you can't
tell Aunty Bantling from one of the
high school girls. 1t may save them
lots of worry, lots of using brush and
comb; give them time to lightly
scurry where the jazz tunes whining
roam; but in looks, We gods and
fishes, they have suffered like the
deuce; heads now look like upturned
dishes-oh, mi-lady, what's the use?
Why will women shed their beauty
for fashion crude and punk started
by some weak-brained cootie who was
either mad or drunk? Hair is
women's browning glory, says the
book of book you know, and
though it's a proverb hoary, yet to-
day it's wise and so. But perhaps
it is a fancy-just fad that soon
will fade-and my sanity aunt, Miss
Nancy will soon covet strand and
braid. Then once more wen al
adore 'em in the good old fashioned
way as we did before they shore EN-
-ringlets gold and tresses gray.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
The Prince OF Wales.

The Prince of Wales has come over
here for jolly good time He acts
like a regular fellow-and he must
be, else he couldn't fall off horse
so many times and 20 back for more
punishment as il ne liked it.
He relishes outdoor sports-takes
an active part in them-dances and
enjoys good. healthful exercise lust
like typical American boy. In
fact, it seems a queer twist of fate
that such as he should be cast for
the role Of wearing regal robes. They
won't be bit becoming.
Though like every other youngster.
his every movement as he came to
America was chronicled in the daily
press. When he danced with an
American maiden, she was so proud
that she was willing to write about
If for the newspapers.
She gave her life history, not hest
tating to mention the fact that her
clothes We're in rags when the Prince
asked her for a fox trot. A modern
Cinderella, she was, and not ashamed
of it,
And our bashful American girls
are not forgetting that the Prince is
still single. Wouldn't it be terrible
blow if the young heir to the crown
should find one to his liking here?
Lots of boys like him do every
day Tx.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Radio on Delivery Trucsk

a Philadelphia bakery has installed
receiving sets on it's delivery trucks.
The driver wears his phones at stated
Intervals and picks up instructions
from his manager and thus makes
calls that he otherwise would not he
able TO make without telephoning and
taking extra time, Each truck owned
BY the company IS QUILTED with IN
aerial and receiving set and with Il
little knowledge of conditions in the
city and routes of the various trucks
the manager has no difficulty In get
ting into constant touch with his
drivers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Getting Out The Vote.

Less than fifty percent of the vot-
ers of the United States cast bal
lot in the election of 1920.
An investigation has disclosed that
the stay-at-home habit has been in
creasing In 1896, 80 percent of the
qualified voters cast ballots; in 1900
70 percent; in 1908, sc percent; in
1912, 81 percent.
The forces of good government will
not always win where only half of
the voting popu ion is heard from.
1t is poor approach to popular gov
eminent when half of the people con-
sent to let the other half rule
Recognizing this fact, National
Get-Out- The Vote Club" has been
formed in Washington. 1t is non
partisan and will assist in the
formation of local clubs throughout
If such an organization will slim
ulate the participation of more vot-
ers in the election, it will accomplish
worthy purpose, but more than or
ganization will be required to induce
voters to take advantage Of their
franchise.
They will have to come to a reali-
cation of the dangers that lie in gov
eminent by the minority. They
must study public questions and pre-
pare to vote intelligently. Other.
wise, popular government is in &
bad way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Millions Of Coins Defnced

Millions of 1-cent and 5-cent pieces
are defaced in the United States an.
nually. and the number Of nlckelS and
pennies returned 10 be remeltet AT the
Philadelphia mint In five years would
I'LL five trains Of SO cars each. holding
$4,000 pounds to the car. This est
mate Is made by H. y. Coleman, SUI
perlntendent Of melting and refining
at this particular mint.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Netp Aerial Bomb Powerful

Capable Of making crater $50 feet
in diameter where It strikes. new
aerial bomb, ten times as large as any
used in the World war. has been per
fected by the United States ordnance
department and was recently placed
on exhibition as showing the aerial
var devices used In 1917 and 1918 are
already obsolete It weighs 1000
pounds and Is designed 10 be carried
In n bombing plane.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
SaLmon Grotp Scarce

Three years more, under present
conditions. and there will be no more
salmon for the cannerIes Ruthless
competition and pirate methods OF
Gamers and fishermen have caussd
this condition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Plum
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.

By Uncle bud.
Uncle bud Says: Lots of people
who claim to see both sides of a
question see the same side twice. The
fellow who exclaimed oh, for the
wings of dove wouldn't have been
satisfied-he'd have put in his time
casting envious chances at the
eagle"
Travelling in high brings many
man low.
In this lie graft is quite often
mistaken foy craft.
Few men are ever reformed by
marriage but many are conquered.
It is all right not to tell all you
know but be sure to know all you
tell
Lots of women never crack a
smile-for fear they will crack the
enamel.
The profiteers dollars are al
ways honestly earned-but he
didn't do it.
A fool and his money are soon
| paTted and generally its rather
lucky for both.
Love at first sight is all right
occasionally. But, too often the
parties are shortsighted.
A lot of rascals manage to keep
out of Jail And this is certainly
fortunate for the poor prisoners.
Some young fellows work their
way through school and others
work" their way through school
Some fellows are refused credit
because they are not known and
others are turned down because
they are known.
Many business men are strong
for the "buy it at home" movement
but are too stingy to ask the public
for its trade via the newspaper.
An exchange notes the marriage
Of a bobbed hair beauty and a
close cropped lounge lizard and
then asks, What will be the result?"
Well, from this angle it looks like
he'd have all the better of the
argument.
The patient was plainly worried
and finally asked the doctor, "Are
you sure that | will recover ]
know that doctors are frequently
mistaken in diagnosing a case
Only the other day a man died Of
typhoid fever and the doctor had
been treating him for pneumonia"
Don't worry" was the answer,
IF treat man for pneumonia
/
And strange to say, the patient
appeared satisfied.
The man who uses juicy ads
To advertise his line
OF silver-plated liver pads
Or sugar, coarse or fine,
Meier howls about the times being
tough,
Nor grazes failures rocks,
While others find the going rough
He's buying bonds and stocks.
Two Irishmen were taking walk
and both became tired and thirsty
"Hov yez amy food with We"
asked Pat.
"Oi hov a bottle of whiskey," an
swered Mike. "Phwat hov yez
got?"
Just a bit of dry tongue"
An agreement was reached to 20
halves and the whisky was produced
and put to its intended use Then
Mike said, "Sure an now I'm ready
fur thot dried tongue"
Whist" came back Pat, Its
divil bit dry now"
3
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Good luck has nasty habit of fol-
lowing people who have already had
more than their share.
In order to retain your self
respect, it's necessary to get mad
once in a while
It's lot easier to attract atten-
ton than to earn respect.
Don't scrap unless the other fellow
insists on it-and then do good job.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

pre- Ia carga fuG de un tercio III
cuafto del peso del proyectil. Aqni
Sc nsaba carga tan enerme para
amman de una velOcidad asombrosa
al proyectil, otJteniendO gran alcance
FL explosive usado para la carga
del canon era una nitr0cemloSa de
combustion muy lenta La del pro
Eectil Sc componfa de una mezcla.
por parties iSuales, de trilita, terri
Die explosive, aunque de SECURE ma
neJo. Y otro no menoS terrible nom
brado Observation-Disclosures. Es-
Ia carga del proyectil estaba divi-
dlda en- dos parties SeparadaS por
un disco con agujeroS. Para que
dlcho prOyectil estallaSe, al llegar
al blancO, llevaba dos espOlctaS. que
son dispOsitivoS que, automaticamen-
te, dan fuego a Ia carga interior.
ma era de tempo, para hacerlO es-
tallar Ell el airc, a cualquier diStan-
cla la otra era de percussion, que
funcionaba al chocar en- Ell Suelo. y
para case de que no funcionase cl
prlmero; nj I'm solo proyectil de-
10 de eStallar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

carga de proyecci6n; la gravedad
~ Ia resistencia del aire. Como su
lvelocidad irfa disminuyendo, POGO
a p o, llegarfa un inStante,
len que e4uilibradas aquellas
fucrzas. permaneceria inm6vil.
'p L seguidamente IN p a r
a caer con movimiento acelerado has
tn tocar a In boca de Ia pieza en-
que su velocidad de cafda serfa igual
a Ia Que lievaba cuando sali6 dis
parade.
Los artillerOs alemanes -sabios
entire los mas- ell la muy diff
Gil carrera de Ia ingcnierfa artillera,
no podfan actuar contra la grave
dad terrestre; habfa que aceptar-
Ia amque a reganadienteS. Per0
81 poGian atacar Ia otra cauSa la re-
Ia resiStencia del aire Recordaron
que un metro cubico de aire ras
tardatriZ del alcance; V eSta era
del suelo. pesa I'm kil6gramo 2O3
millgramos, mientraS que 10 XII
l6gramoS de altura ese mismo vo-
lulnen de aire pesa SOlamente, IN
GRAM0. y asf mientraS mas al
tura eS menos dense ell airc, Y ME
NOS resistencia ofrecerl al paso
del proyrctil.
El secretO de Ia Berta 10 componfa
una dobie feliz idea: Tn proyec-
ri animadO de una velocidad ok
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
DOS PALABRAS
AL BELLO SEXO


Sefioras V senoritas: No SO deSes-
peren Uds. por motive de su salud
no Sc ocupen de los llamadOS "acEa-
oues de mujereS'', pues en- realldad
existen menoS de eStOS achaques de
mujeres de 10 que IDS. Sc lma2l-
nan. CiertO es que la mayorla de
UdS padecen. tarde o temprano,
de dolores Ell la cintura Y caderaS,
NAL humor. deSVelo, nPrvioSidad,
cansancio; muchaS de CdS.. de
marcos, observation-disclosures Y dolores
de cabeza Oh'aS ticucn diticult9d
con la Nciiga. NitnHo~e ohtIGaGdS
vaciarla a cadN loo1pu-o. con fire.
cuencia durante la y lie iI,errum-
piendo asI su deScaISo. 'I0do este
es innegable, pero :quG hombre Sc
atreveria negar que 81 tamhitn
padece dc los sfntomaS que arri-
ba indicamos? Y 81 los hOmbres SUI
fren tambiGn de dichos SfntOmas IVA
mos entonces Il decir que ellos pa
iecen ''achaqueS de muiereS?' Es-
TO serfa ridfclllO. La Yerdad del ca
30 es que la mayOrla dc los llama
los "achaques de mujeres' son en-
Iealidad Intermediates de los rifi0-
hes Y curandose los rinones serfan
Docos o ningunO los 'achaqucS' que
luedarfan. Los rinOneS estan tan
-elacionadoS con tOdoS los demas or
sanoS del cuerpo, que cuando ellOS
estan enfermOS Sufre tod0 el or
ganismo. Sonora o Senorita. 81 eS
jdNt luna vfctima de los "achaqucs
lie muieres" p0ngale atenci0n sus
i1lones V en- POGO tempo seri I'd.
tra persona. Tome una medicina
lie reconocida eficaCa, tome las Pas
illas del DIR. Becker para los riiio-
es Y vejiga. Bastard que las tome
id. por algunas SemanaS Otras Sc
Oras las han tornado va con result
kadoS satiSfactorioS. Su preio es
n0dico. Los boticarios las yenden Y
ecomiendan.
Mientras mas prOntO las tome mas
gerO Sc aliviara"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
LOS M()NSTRTT(lS DE- IA ARTUIERIA N0DERNA
m@RE
IS BRTAS AENEAS QUE B0BARDEAR0N PARIS DEDE Us NoMRoS
NBlES MORER0 KODA
MUIR vERDlN Ell CANON ALEMN CAzAAyONES Ell GEMO MEMN

FL % de MARIO dc 1918 fut un
dfa de gran excitaci6n. que culmi-
no en- panico. para los dos milo
nes de franceseS que no habfan de-
Sertado de Paris ante los rcli@roS
del avance alemdn Y las frecuenrcS
yMitas aereaS de los avionc> dc hon-
bardeo. No era para ucnoS: min
gun taube, hi un solo Iepciilb So di-
visaba sObre la gran capital las
lfneas alemanaS corrfan dieZ kil0-
metros al norte de Rheims, distan-
te de Paris, en- linea recta veinte
cinco Kilometres: Y. no obStan-
re tOdO este, I'm miSteriOSO canon
disparaba. q grandcS intcrvaioS y
certeramente, proyectileS cargados
con un pOderosO explosive. y. que
nj chocar con aIg1n ohS,drulo cs-
tallaban con horrible cStrucudo
causando lamentahlc daIo cu ter
sonaS edificios.
La tOrre Eiffel deSdp Slls ..0J metros
de altura atalayHha los suhurhioS
III CulIJlIid Slll ttl 'Iilt ! IL lbEhN
del canon enenligo. ToGo era confu
sion, sorpresa y pdniro ante 81 pc
ligro nuevo Y dc oriscn deSconocido.
Uno tras otrO. haSta - proyccti
les, cayerorn del cielo al parcccr.
sobre los siete mil ochOcientOs dos
hect6metros cuadradOs que cncie-
rr;M el perfmetro dc In capital dc
Francia.
AlgunoS fragmentos de los mis-
teriosOS proyectileS fueron cXamina-
dos pOr compctentes artilleroS quie-
neS afirmar0n pertenecian Il una
granada exploSiva dc u centfme
tros de calibrc. ReunidoS los trOZos
fOrmarOn un proyectil dc algo mas
de un metro dc altura ldentifica
do el proyectil POGO tardar0n los
artilleros franceseS en- declarar que
un canon, desde luego aleman, de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

TN alcancc prOdigiOSo, jamaS So
hado por artillero alguno, nj atn
por el famoSo j. II. Mastpn del in
mortal Julio Verne, estaba bonn
bardeando a Paris desde las in
mediaciones de Crepy-en-Laohnois.
10 Kilometres maSSalla de Rheims,
o sea 125 Kilometres del centro de
Paris.
Fran las famosas BERTAS ale
manas dc las cuales Sc construye-
ron nluy pocaS, tai veZ nueve So
laMente. en- las fundiciones talle-
res de Krupp Y dc naquG su nom
bfe, pnes BeYta Krupp era Ia due
Tia de In mas importante factorfa
militar del mundo.
Segln un resumen de la "Services
techiniques de I'Artillerie' publica-
do por "LIllustration, de % de enc
ro de. 1919 367 proyectiles caye-
ron s0bre Paris deSde ell de mar
70 al l6 de julio de. 1918. Perso-
nalmcnte, en- julio de 1922, pude
comprobar en- Yarios sitios de aque-
lila ciudad el terrible efecte dc el
canon BERTA, que arroiaba pro
yectiIes que, 81 de modesto cali
bre. encerraban un explosive pode-
roso y en- extreme destructor.
Este asunto despcrt0 mi curiosi-
dad de artillero Y en- Paris primerO
Y mas tarde en- Madrid procure ad-
quirir cuantoS datOs pude, utilizan-
do, ademds, la experienced de algu-
nos dc mis- antiques companeros
de cucrpo que habian .yisitado, en-
comiSiones oficiales, las famosas fa-
bricaS de Krupp Y Skoda. Tambi6n
he tcnido In vista un ntimero del
Memorial de Artillerfa". donde un
Sahio artillero ofrece muy impor-
tanteS datos Sobre"cl mismo aSunto.
La "ArtilleriStiche MOnatshcfte" no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
UN POGO DE BALISTICA POPU
LAR

81 no eXistiesen la acci0n de la
Sravedad sea la attraction terrcs-
tire, Y Ia resistencia del aire at
moSferico al pasO del proyectil, una
Vez disparado este Y en- virtud de
Esn inercia; Seguirfa su- camino, en-
Inca recta, q ,indefinida Inca rec
ta al parecer, sine tenemos en- cuen-
"a Ia relatividad del moyimiento de
Ia TERRA de OeSte Este Pero aqu1
ZEN Ia TERRA ocurren las cosas de
ofra manera todO 10 que sube, cae.
II proyecul disparado, con ell ca
non en- disposition vertical Sc ele-
varla con movimiento retardado por
ldos fuezas contrarias a la de In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

taba rayado, interiormente. a pa
de In boca; desde ALI era liS0
disposition nufca usada, perO que
facilitaba la salida a La gran cam
tidad de gases producidos por la in
flamaci6n de la carga, disminuyen-
do el tormento sobre el anima Y
actuandO como un verdaderO Silen-
ciador del estampido. FL cierre de
culata era el mismo del canon pri-
mitivo: eI tubo de la Berta tenfa
J centiinctros de eSpesor.
la plataforma o montaje, POGO
mas mcn0S. era como la del canon
de Marina. FL retrOceso de In pie
"a: deSpuGs de cada diSparo, su
entrada aHtomatica a la primitiva
poSici0n de tiro era modificadO V
SerNido por I'm freno hidradlico, V
un recuperador neumatico que uti-
llzaba la preston del lfquido en- los
dos cilindrOS del freno. Este dispo-
SltlVo era va uSadO. en- tOdaS las
nacioneS. FL montaie giraba Ell 3G0
@radoS y el canon Sc apuntaba
Ell altura utilizando medios mecani-
cos. Este monstruo podIa ser name
jado por I'm nil0. .l
Canon Y montaje descansaban so
bre una plataf0rma de hierro. CO.
l0cada. Ell una fosa. reveStida de
cemento armada, de Z metros de pro
fundldad 10 de diametro. La pla-
ta1orma rodaba sotre 112 bolas de
acero de - centfmetros de diane
tro. La estructura metalca Gue
Soportaha el montaje pesaba hoo
toneladaS. y el montaje crreha
240.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

traordinaria al Salir dc In boca del
canon, disparado. casi verticalmen-
te. por 30 grades de altura. para
que alcanZase muy prOntO las al
taS Y enrarecidaS capas de In at
m6sfera- siguiendo con 10 grades
tai altura, su trayectoria, hasta
cl momento de comenZar su descen-
50, en- que seggia la trayectoria CO.
rriente.
El proyectil de la Berta, salfa
con velocidad inicial de 1900 me-
troS. Sc elevaba una altura ma
yor de 40 Kilometres. conservando
una velocidad permanente de 600
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

metros continuaba Su camino, alar-
gdndol0 en- extreme por la dismi-
nuci6n casi completa del roce at
m6sferic0. Y cuandO comenzaba su
trayectoria descendente. ann tenfa
velacidad Sobrada4 para Seguir has
ia caer con m resto de 700 metros
por sesundo. FL % por ciento de
su recorrido 10 efectudba el proyec-
til a una altura mayor de diez mil
metros.
La pieza era disparada electrical
mente desde regular distancia; am
boS ladOS del emplazamiento CO.
(Contin1a en- la pagina 16)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
La BERTA

Este famoso canon fuG construfdo
utilizando ell canon aleman, de Ma
rina, de 3S ccntimetros de calibre
Y II metros de longitud. Dentro del
anima de este canon Sc INTRODUCE
a fOrzamiento, I'm tubO de acero
crolho-nike1 dc SO metros dc largo
y barrenado a, 81 centfmetros. Di-
cho tubo sobresalfa 10 metros del
antique can6n; V esta parte fu6
reforzada con un manguito Y zun-
cho que la unfan al cuerpo princi-
pal.
FL nuevo canon, asf tornado, es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

CARGA y PROYECTIL
La car&a de prpyecci0n. contenida
en- Nalios, Sacos dc seda ordinaria
peSaba dc 200 300 kil6gramos. Ia
que era una innovation puex STEM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

viembre de 1922, una publication
alemana. de caracter tGcnico. des-
corri6, en- gran parte, el velo que
ocultaba la Rerta a In curiosidad
mundial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-24
SOUTH GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Winehen-
bauch and son, and Mrs. Hattie Hig-
les of Thomaston. and Miss Mable
Freeman of Philadelphia, Pa, passed
Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. Freeman
of Canard street.
Mrs. H. II. Sawyer and daughter,
Dorothy left last week for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jackson have
moved to their new home, owned by
The Pine Tree Pulp Company, on
Canard street
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Curtis have
moved to the Roland Spearin house
or. Canard street.
The Fibre Toy Manufacturing COM
pany of South Gardiner has about
completed a - foot extension on
their building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quay motored
to Old Town Sunday to visit Mr..
Guay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Quay.
J. f. Sawyer has accepted a car
ncntering contract for the extensive
alteration to the home of Mrs. T. e.
Gordon OF South Gardiner on a time
contract. Mr.. Sawyer has quite a
following of friends who wish him
good luck in his new venture.
lie NcIlleDcC DOA COMPANY saw =
mill has been shut down for a few
days owing to the uncertainty of
logs. The box factory started up
Wednesday of this week.
South Gardiner is very proud of
its ballteam and Ella ted to report that
they have at last won a ball game.
Che opposing team was the Hallowell
Ball club. The final score was II
to in favor of South Gardiner
Athletic association.
The Canard Street Baptist Sunday
School picnic is postponed until the
first of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott have
returned from a motor trip to
Machias.
Wilbur Jordan has Just completed
several very satisfactory jobs of in
stalling water in South Gardiner
homes.
Miss Nesta Allen and Miss Angie
Mclaughlin of East Machias have
returned 10 their respective homes
after passing two weeks with Miss
Aliens mother Mrs. James Z. Curtis