davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
TRABAJo EsCRITo ExrREsAMEN-
TIE PARA Los EsTUDIANTEs DEL
coLEGIo PERCY, PONCE, P. R.
(Por ROGUE RoDRIGUEz)
postmaster de Ponce.
JovENEs EsTuDIANTEs:

vuestro professor director y bien es-
timado amigo mio, Sr Percy, me ha
honrado solicitandome algtnas ideas
sobre los servicios que presta Ell siste-
ma de correos de los Estados Unidos
de America. Tai solicitud de vuestro
director esta fundads en- prop6sitos
tn laudables, que no he vacilado en-
aceptarla, aln reconociendo mis- esca-
sas ningunas dotes para llenar mi
cometido a satisfaction vliestra. Es-
pero que sabreis hallar nd bnen deseo
donde falte la expression.
Ell SERvICIO MAS EXTENso
g IMPoRTANTE ENTIRE Los
MAS GRANDEs' Y coMPLIcADos
Hay en- todo Ell mundo civilizado
grandes sistemas de servicios publico
que asombran por siis alcances y rem
dimientos. Diar.amente sabeanos de
nuevas cnpresas, va privadas gu
bernamenta.es, dedicadas a diversos
ramos del progreso humane; pero min
guno de tales sistemas de servicio apil-
blico puede compararse con el servicio
Ide correos, nj entire los sdiferentes SER
vic.os de correos del mrndo hay, mi
juicio, algnno Que aventaje al de los
Estados Unidos. -
RELACIoNEs CON oTRos
sERvIcIos
En- los Estados Jnidos Ell Dsparta-
merito de, Correos es unO de los mas
importantes. Son tartas y tan varias
sus atenciones, va domssticas como in
ternacionales, que resulsa dificil, por
no decir impossible, poder detallarlas
en- un trabajo l,uitado como este, y
mucho meaos explicar sus prop6sitos.
Els Ell servicio de corrsos americana
el que re1aciona entire Il a todos los
demas servicio del gobirno >, Es no
solo Ell agente trasnisor de todos los
departamentos oaciales. ST que tam
bi5n, menndo y en- tasos especiales,
50 represcntante =
Tiene conexi6n contin0a con 81 De.
partanento del Tesoro, por las rentas
de adnana sobre mportaciones por CO.
rreo, custodia de edidcios fedxralcs,
venta de bonos, etc con los Depar-
tamentos de Guerra Marina, por los
recintamientos y las Ndeserciones; con
el interior, por las psnsiones y otros
seryicios; con los de cosnercio Y Ira
bajo, por Ia Immigration y naturaiza-
ci6n de extranjeros; con los demas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
Services que presta q sistema de-
correos de los Estados Unides

por diferentes servicios pedidos de
tempo en- tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
POR QUE Sc RETIRA FIRPO
DEL "RING"
En- una entreUistG con cI /. ". S.
co1tfrma Ia noticiG e9pLica
las caatSds
Sus paisanos no le han dddo
incentiVo
No vcndrd los Estados Unidos cl
Verano p161imo

BUENOS AIRES, 20.-En una
entrevista exclusive con ell Interna-
tional News Service, hoy, Luis Fir
po volvio confirmar su declaration
dc que Sc retirara del ring despues
de su encuentro con ell boxeardor de
los Estados Unidos, AL Reich, ell dia
5 de abril Y de q. no tenia intencion
de hacer otra vista Norte Anne
rica este verano, como Sc rumoraba.
En- vez de este ira Europa en- via
je de recreo.
Firpo sc expreso amargamente so
bre la actitud asumida por sus COM
patriotaS al ecusarlo Gle haberse con-
ducido intencionalmentc Illegal en- sus
encuentros con Farmer Lodger Y Err
mimic Spalla, atribuyendo a esta
causa su decision de abandonar el
pugilismo.
"Me retro del boxeo-manifesto
Firpo con enfasis.-Soy IN argenti-
no sobre todo y mis- compatriotas
debian comprender que yo busco el
campeonato mundial para glorifcar
la Argentina. Pero elIos alegan
que mi pelea con Lodge fue un con-
venio que mi encuentro con Spalla
Sc prolong6 tanto para sacar mas
beneficio de las peliticas cinemato-
grafcas. Esta actitud me ha herido
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
mo he recibido de mis- paisanos
la clase de incentive que me apor-
tara contento en- ell ring Y yo no
puedo pelear en- mi mejor forma, ha.
llandome moralmente abatido."
! Ell campeon sudmericano sigue en-
trenandose para su proximo match
declara zhsllarse completamente re-
puesto derla sinfamacion en- uno de
sus brazos, que lie oblig6 pedir la
postergacion del encuentro hace dos
sanlanas. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

'(Continuaci0n de la sa. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Las coaliciones representa-.

primir ell pensamiento humane, haci6n-
doles retractarse ante Ell tormento.
Y aqui surje una importante cues
ti6n. En- los Estados Unidos, Sc han
tornado y desenvuelto muchos hoin-
bres, estudiantes y criticos del derecho
constitutional, que han lanzado Ia
publicidad numerosos volumenes, para
defender el derecho del pueblo. Eli
Puerto Rico tienen imitadores, pero es
en- aquello que Sc refiere Ia obten-
ci6n de los recursos naturales del snelo
dejar sin efecto, Ia legislation soclal
no pagar las contribuciones que el
gobierno necesita para atender Jos SER
vicios pdblicos.
Al estudiar esta situacion, mnci1as
veces nos hemos preguntado, 81 priva
en- Puerto Rico Ell derecho divino, Ell
de los hombres que consideran que los
poderes que le han sido deleSados 10
pertenecen por derecho de herencia, 0
es Ell pueblo la soberania, de donde di-
manan todas las funciones y a.rihutos
del servidor publico.
Son pues, principles, de un alto or
den moral y democratico los que Sc es-
tan ventilando No es question de ar
ticulados secciones de CONSTITUENCIES.
FL pueblo Sc rnira, pesar de 10 que
puedan resolver las Convenciones de
los partidos historicos. Las ideas de-
mocraticas pueden detenerse, cuando
con1ienzan a esbozarse en- los pueblos,
pero una vez establecidas y pracTica-
das, cuando han echado raices en- Ell
alma do los pueblos, no pueden supri-
mirse jam&s.
Bajo la bandera de las franjas y las
estrellas no pueden darse golpes de Es-
tado. FL libre examen La iniclativa
son attributes tan ssenciales de la clu-
dadania que obstentamos, que para que
un grupo pueda perpetuarse en- el po-
der tendrian antes que convertir en-
siervos al pueblo organizar un sis
tema feudal.
Y esa nunca ocurrira. No queremos
ser cindadanos de inferior categorla,
colonos, nj siervos de ningtn patrlcio.
''Cada paso que hemos dado en- perse-
cuci6n de la Libertad de la Fenct-
n oI
y lagrimas, para renunciarlos grac1osa
mente para satisfacer ambiciones de
dominic de personals o grupos."
''Y al adoptar esta posicion honra-
mos y dignifcamos la ciudadania que
obstentamos, la mas gloriosa del mum
do, por la cual nos incorporamos las
lineaS y cruzamoS los mares para
prestar nuestra cooperation en- las In
dustrias de Ia Guerra, sin tenor nj
cobardia, sino como iguales ciudadanos
para Ell sacrifcio y la victoria
t@Combatimos por la dignifcac1on de
nuestro pueblo. Por ESQ una coalicion
entire los hombres de buena voluntad
Socialistas Y Republicanos. Representa-
Ell mantenimiento de la Democracia y
la idea frne, de que jamas nadie po-
dra convertirse en- dictador de nuestra
Libertad Felicidad.''
Rafael ALoNSo TORRES.
San Juan, P. B., MARIO So 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
tte venenO 10 desta Id en- 81 pOpa sangre gota agota
I'm m0O Omtp

Por esta razon los medicos hosptaes estan
prescribendo la Levadura de Fleschmann,- no
como medicina, sino como alimento fres-
co, corrective, que da los musculos intestinales
ejercicio natural.
Cada pastilla de la Levadura de Fleishmann
consiste de millones de plantas microsc6picas, VII
vientes que Sc mezcan el desperdcio en- los
intestinos, ablandando aumentando ell velurnen
Gle este desperdico, Este volumen adicional1 ami
FORTALECE por ofrecerles la resistencia que
deban tener
Coma dos tres pastillas diariamente-sola
disueta aqua, leche. jugos de fruta; con pre-
ferencia media bora antes de cada conlida bien
antes dc acostarse Obtenga varas pastillas a la
vtz-se conservan en- un lugar fresco seco por
4 L.. L.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuire usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas Y otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores naturales.
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
90. Martin Penal Y sera atendido por
la sefiora ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

La CONSTRUCTION Sc eSta haclen-
do mas comun cada dia. Las dro-
gas no solamente no CURAN la
constipation, sino, por ell contrario,
debilitan ailn mas los intestinos y
ayudan asf aumentar ell desor-
den.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
-::-Buena Ocasion-:-

Sc vende en- Ponce el ESTABLISHMENTS
Salon Edison dc musica, fonografos
Y novedades situado en- la calle Isabel
4, cerca de a plaza Munoz Rivera. Pa
ra informes rijase a su propietario
don Jaime Pericas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
HABLH INGLEs EN- is MINUTOS

da ucaaG Gsrantz
gesn ustron facn nmetodo S0prend
die
n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

I DOS DOLLARS $500. Es
bien POGO pagar por esta canti-
dad Ell BRuJo oJEDA le lin
pia y Sc la ajusta. Tel. 355.
Adyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
DOINGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON

E. l.. Doheuy offered to cancel con ditionally his lease of the naval oil re- serve in California.
 The Senate Tea Pot Dome commit tee heard further testimony from Archie Roosevelt and c. D. Wahlberg.
 President Coolidge ordered an in quiry by the interior department into the wisdom of the oil lease policy by Secretary Fall.
 The House military committee re. quested Henry Ford to appear at hear. ings on Muscle Shoals next week.
 The House ways and means commit. tee voted down the Mellon proposal for husbands and wives to be prohibited from dividing family incomes for pub lications of filing separate tax returns
 The Senate agricultural committee discussed amendments to the Norbeck. Burtness crop diversification bill and heard Secretary Wallace indorse the McNafy- -Haugen bill to create cror report corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
LIFE TOLL TAKEN
 BY ICY BLASTS

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-The town of Kaleva, Mich., was reported today to be cut off from the outside world as bliz- zards and intense cold swept the state, taking a toll of lives, causing heavy property damage and interrupting trans portation and communication.
 Kaleva's food supply is almost ex- hausted, reports said. Forty passengers on Pere Marquette train are marooned in snowdrifts near there.
 Snow halted traffic at Whitehall, Mich. An infant in Whitehall, one of triplets, born to Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson, died because a physician could not reach it's bedside.
 An unidentified man was. reported frozen to death at Manistique, Mich. Steam and electric trains ran behind schedule throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
 OPEN THE DOOR OF
 THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want to Get We'll and Keep Well. write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief tc so many sufferers from Constipation. R neumatism, Scatica. Gout. Neuritis Neuralgia, Nervous Prostraton, High B iood Pressure and dises>es of the Stomach. Heart. Lungs Liver, Kidneys. and other ailments. You wear Degnen's R ldio Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radioactive Rays contin- uOusly into your system, causing a healthy circulation. overcoming sluggish poss. throwing of impurities and restor- Ing the tissues and nerves to a normal ccndition--and the next thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on n test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be- fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear it, No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the apA liance is that it is sold so reasonable that it is within the reach of aIl both rich and poor.
 No matter how bad your ailment or how long standing, we will bc pleased to have you try 1t at our risk. For full Ainformation write today--noU tomorrow hS ldluIn Appliance Co., S5S Bradbury &t5lds. Los Angeles. celis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
PODNCARE AGAIN
 SCORES VICTORY
Follows Coup By Saying He Will Act In France As Muss0-
 lini Does In Italy

PARIS, Jan. 26.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The socialists, royalists and radicals by their maneuvers against the new tax measures proposed by Premier Poincare in order to place France on a sound financial basis, left an opening during the debates in the chamber of deputies yesterday and today for the premier to plant his stakes firmly for the approaching election. Their oppo- sition made it easy for the premier to choose between the chamber groups and promise official support to the majority of which the bloc national is the nu- cleus and thus set up coalition capable of measuring strength against the pro- posed coalition of radicals, republican socialists and socialists.
 The promptness with which the head of the government secured inducements on the occasion took the radicals and socialists off their feet and at the same time concentrated majority for the measures proposed, to balance the ex- traordinary budget.
 A declaration on behalf of the bloc national approving the governments measures was read by M. Dubois, for mer president of the reparation com mission. who declared that adoption of the new taxes was not only a question of Frances fiscal salvation but of se- curity against the war of revenge which was being openly prepared in Germaiy.
 Radicals Fail
 NJ. Herriott, leader of the radicals, made an effort to regain some of the lost ground. but too late. The chamber. which yesterday Insisted upon q full debate, voted closure on, the general dis cussiOn of the measures without opposi-
 NJ. Poincare virtually announced to the chamber this afternoon what he ir- tended to do in France, in accord with parliament. what Premier Mussolini did in Italy in defiance of parliament. The Italian plan was not suited to the French mentality, he explained, but the object in view was the same and quite as necessary in France as in Italy.
 The premier boldly threw in his lot with the hloc national, to the exclusion of the right and left. and announcd he would make official candidates to parlia- ment in the coming elections the depu- ties of the majority party who had con sistently supported him in his foreign policy and would support him now in the requirements of this grave exigency. He intimated that the elections. if he was still in power when they were held, would be for or against M. Poincare.
 Ruhr To Be Issue
 The days developments mean that M. Poincare's policies, with the occu- pation of the Ruhr in the foreground, will be the issue of the elections in stead of clericalism and reaction, which the radical coalition has been evidenc- ing thrust forward. The consequence of this, in the opinion of old parliamen- tarians, will be to increase immensely the chances of the return of the. pres. ent majority, composed prieipally of mild radicals, against died-in-the-wool radicals and socialists. The discussions of the articles to- balance the budget was adjourned until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

demands and place her on the agricul- tural committee as an additional mem ber. q. ...;. -t
 Well. l got what I wanted.' said Miss Ristcau, following the conference.
 You know, always wanted to get on this committee. and it was quite a shock for q farmer to bn loft off. am better farmer than Magnus John son, the dirt farmer of Minnesota who is in the Senate. 1 can beat him walking behind a blow or driving a trac- tor"
 "IIow about milking cows?" she xns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
EAST IN ICY GRIP At Least One Death And Some PropertY Damage Renorted

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A strong nor'wester bringing out storm signals from the Delaware breakwater to East port, Me-, cast a blanket of cold weather. blizzards, some property dam age and at least one death over the eastern seaboard today.
 Up state, New York, drew severe drops in temperature. Gales and snow, ranging from six inches at Potsdam to 10 inches at Gouveneur.
 The weather bureau in announcing the storm warnings at 10 a. m., said the signals would be lowered at sunset when the high winds were expected to di- minish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
tWOMAN'S CHALLENGE. ;,
 .. FLUNG AT MAGNUS
Miss Mary Risteau, Member Of Maryland House Of Delegates, Says She Can Beat Senator =
 Milking Or. following Flow Or Tractor -

-- ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 26.-Miss Mary E. w. Risteau, member of the House of Delegates from Hartford coun- ty, says she is a better dirt farmer than Magnus Johnson. better planter and is far ahead of him when it comes to milking cows. Not only does she -ad- init it, but she says she can. prove it.
 Speaker Curtis. in making up the committee lists, left her off the agricul- tural committee. This is. one commit tee in which she is vitally interested
 Following a conference with the lead CTS. it was decided to comply with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

asked.
 ''Ies, 1 can beat him. at that n. house at once got busy and are now working up q contest to be staged be. tween Miss Risteau and Senator~John- son.
 If Senator Johnson accepts her chal lenge, arrangements will be made for the contest, it is said. Efforts will be made to stage it during the sessions of the legislature, to permit the members of both houses to be present. The gov .ernment experimental station at Belle. vile favors the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
72-MILES-AN-HOUR GALE
Windows Smashed And Other Dam
 age Caused By Wind

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-A clustering gale from the northwest that attained at times a velocity of 72 miles an hour to- day ushered in New York's third cold wave within a fortnight and the mer- cury tumbled IA degrees between mid night and 9 o'clock to IA above zero. Plate glass windows were smashed and ether minor damage caused by the high S,yApdS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
S.aTsUMAs UNHURT'

age by the latest cold wave is reported ito the satstma crop of this section of
 the state. While reports following the first wave several weeks ago were of
 serious nature, later announcement said the crop had not suffered seriously. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

den contraction of the surface of the
 municipaf TiGr-in Lake Michigan and moved it nearly one foot shorewood. .. [ /. The mlder temperature will continus
 until the middle of next week, officiaf ! observers say. '.t'At,t '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
COMNIUNfST PLOT
Conspiracy To Overthrow GerTnal Gouarnmant Discnuerah

Government Discovered
 BERLIN, Jan. 26.-An alleged com munist plot for the overthrow of the government was brought to light to- day in the debate of the finance com mittee of the Wurtenburg parliament, according to advices. from Stuttgart. Large quantities of explosives are said to have been seized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MODERATION FORECAST
Temperature Drops 40 Degrees IT
 40 Hours At Chicago

4U 1OuTS AC CNiCIRO
 CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Sub-zero tenn peratures that were brought to the northwest and north central sections of the country by an Alaskan gale are moderating today and much hilder weather is forecast for tonight and to- morrow.
 The drop of more than 40 degrees in Chicago in as many hours caused sud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

The United States weather bureau
 states that the recent cold wave in the south is worth millions to cotton grow
 CTS as it will destroy large numbers of boil weevils. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Number of species of the. beetle isI < nearly 100000. of which about 3,400, have been found in the British Isles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Skin of the hippopotamus is some times two inches thick and it is often boiled by the natives for food. 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
LafOllette Told
Money for Campaign
Beginning to Come In

Washington. Aug. II Senator "a.
toilette was advised today bv Atf,-.
ney General EkCrn OF Wisconsin.
that a start has been made In N.
solicitation from tho public ~ co-
tributions to the IafollettC Wht,t,
campaign fund.
Mr.. Elkern. who has charge ~
This phase OF campaign Rctiynta,
has headquarters In Chicago. scv.
oral weeks Were devoted 10 prelImip.
aries. but now, he reported, money b
beginning to come in.
While Mr.. Elkern IL seeking al
from the general public. William Il
Johnston. president Of tho Intorrs.
tlonaI Association Of Machnl,I
with headquarters here. has begun ,
canvass of members OF labor orrar.
izations. In response 10 his Hpr,,
Tor support, II was said. today Al IA.
toilette headquarters. hundreds r.
union locals throughout the countrr
are appointing committees 10 acrp,
contributions from members sr1
turn them in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12

visiting Miss Esther Smith on Siur-
tevant Hill returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a, +. Brainard have
returned from a visit with Prof. and
Mrs. \. H. Brainard at Squirrel
Island.
Mr. Eusene Philbrick Of Rockland
and Mr.. Herbert Rowden OF that city
visited F. H. Philbrick Sunday.
Miss Julia Winslow was called TO
Providence by the Illness OF her bro
Their !. Q. Winslow.
Maurice LeavitJ. and sister Miss
Ethel LeaviJI Of Augusta attended
church in this place sunday.
Mrs. Matte Brann was the dinner
guest of her brother Delmar Day
Sunday.
There will be field day OF the
kennebec Co Farm Bureau and
kennebec Pomona on Friday, August
IS at High Moor Farm. The fore
noon will be devoted 10 the study Of
experiments carried on at the Farm.
There viii be a picnic lunch. Ken
nebec Pomona will furnish coffee.
Each person is asked 20 bring Il
drinking cup. Refreshments will be
for sale on the grounds. The after
noon session will open at $50. The
principal speaker will be Hon. .. l..
Martin. lecturer OF National Grange.
and Master of Vermont State grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylder Needham and
daughter Phyllis Of Portland were
guests Sunday At \. c. Eords'.
Miss Jessie Carr was the week end
visitor with friends at Weld.
Philip Pipe OF Hinckley is passing
the month of August at the Winslow
Farm.
II. r. Wilkins and W. II. Titus at
tended the Field Day of Me. Livestock
Breeders Association nj Farmington
Saturday
-,irs. Martha Kilbreth and Mrs.
Lydia Wing have been visiting their
sister Mrs. Herman Hartung at
BoOthbay Harhor for a few days.
Edwin Packard has returned from
an outing 1T Ocean Point.
Mrs. Charlie Pinkham is visiting
her mother Mrs. Annie Packard for
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12

right on your own stage. A complete
set has been installed and will be OPP
Grated tonight by the H. F. Twombly
Co.. Of this city and II receiving con-
ditions will only favor US we assure
you of the most novel and interesting
program heard in this house. Word
has gone out from Hollywood that
the individual stars are all set to
Guido one another tonight and each
has a surprise or two TO spring. Suf-
fee TO say that from all indications
IL will be well TO start early his even
ing. The regular scale OF prices will
prevail, no increase whatever.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Methodist Campmeeting
Richmond. Aug. SIT

Following is the remainder Of the
program of the Methodist Camp
meeting to he held at Richmond. Aug.
to II: Aug IL Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. H. +. Aldrich, Winthrop; eve
ming Rev Charles Parkin, Bruins
wick; Aug. 10, Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Gladys Marsden. Portland: eve
ming. Rev. L. W. Moore. India; Aug.
IA, Thursday afternoon. Rev f. =.
Lowe. Rev. 4. r. Leigh; evening.
Rev. \. r. Pearson: Aug. Is. Friday
afternoon, Rev. ]. ". Arters: eve
ming. Rev. j. NJ. Arters: Aug. 16, Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. ]. A. stevens
Dresden: evening. Rev. T. X. BEEN.
Richmond, Congo: Aug. II, SUNDAY
morning. Bishop Ernest G. Richard
son; afternoon. Hon. Ralph o. Brews-
ter; evening. Rev. Van Kirk, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond Rogers
have returned to their home In Eliza
beth, \. J., after several weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers.
Mrs. Joseph Perry and daughter
Alice of Suncook. y. H. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preble enioyed
a weekend automobile trip through
the White Mountains.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles TalIman.
left Wednesday for Boston. While
there Lieut.. Tallman will attend the
annual eneampment Of the Grand
Army Veterans, which will meet in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ganyon and
daughter, Mary OF Lynn Mass. are