davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

- Memphis - Gene Tunney. American
light heavyweight champion. knocked out
Harry Foley, Hot Springs, Ark. in the
81 first round of a scheduled eight-round
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

There must be some bloodhound IN
Epp. That's the only explanation
for hoss that can finish a race af-
ter the other nags have departed for
the day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
EMPIRE CITY.

xAppreutice claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Three-ousrters % . rnilc.
s-year-old siilies. allow
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

literature nuestra historic. Dedico un
parrafo brillantisimo a nuestra raza
hispana. nuestro idioma nuestras cos
tumbres. Abogo porque la Universidad
fuese libre a todos los vientos. Final
mente ell Sr Coll cerro su discurso con
una arenga general por la conserva-
cion de nuestra alma nacional, que fue
recibida con una colossal ovacion. Al
son de la Borinquen todos los concu-
rrentes Sc pusieron de pie permane-
ciendo asi hasta terminarse nuestro
ilimno. mientras que alguno que otro
desde afuera lie daban vivas a la IL
bertad de Puerto Rico Fue una noche
nctameate puertorriquefa. Al salir Sc
veian todos los rostros contentos. In
numerables concentrates cargaban la at
mosfera Tales como: Este hombre es
mortal! Al saiir. Ell Sr. Coll y cuchl
fue rodeado de IN gran nhmero de es-
tudiantes deseosos de estrechar la ma
no del gran tribune portorriqueiio. Al
subir a su auto fEe despedido con una
calida ovacion. la cual correspondio
ell ilustre ex-Presidente dc la Camsra
agitando su brazo fuera del automovil.
corresponsal Especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

GPor que es la cooperation necesarta7
Porque es ia escuela solo una institu-
clon de ensenanza Tenemos la escuels
el hogar y Ia comunidad. todas tTeg
deben Trafalgar juntas por ell bienestar
de los nifios. Debe Ell maestro conocer
algo de la vida del hogar del nifo
de las actividsdes de la cemunidad con
las cUa.es esta el EN- contacto. Debe eli
padre conocer algo la escuela mucho
de las fuerzas externas con las cralre,
deben los nihos combatir La enseiian-
"a Sc halla, EN- una gran extension con
dicionada por la vida del hogar dc
la comunidad. No solo debe el maestro
conocer al niio, sino que tambien sus
tendeneias. naturales; Ia vida del no
gar; 10 que hace fuera de la escuela.
etc. 'Es la madre Ia primera maestro
del nino Y es necesario cooperar con
ella con el objeto de obtener los me
jores resultados. No es ell padre capaz
para aetuar como un critico de Ia es-
cuels, presto que ha recibido ell macs
tro una preparation especial en- su IL
nea; sin embagrO, debe el padre poseer
un conocimiento general de los fines ue
la escuela y entender que tiene la es-
cuela un genuine inter6s en- ell bienes
tar del nino.
NosOtros. como padres. no pOdemos
establecer un juicio precipitado acerca
de la ensehanza, porque los metodos
de instruction cambian v los padres Z.
ocupados tienen tantos problemas eco
nomicos, que no es possible estar al co
rriente de los metodos de instruction
del nifio. Los padres que no conocen eI
proposito de las varias actividades dc
la escuela. Sc forjan una err6nea con-
cepcion dc las mismas. La Asociacion
de Padres Maestros brinda oportani.
(Continda en- la pagina 1ol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

ira Isla como region algodonera 81
nuestros agricultores procuran que Ell
Sea-Island no Sc mezcle con otras va
riedades y 81 adoptan los modernos
metodos de cultivo, por los -eHales Sc
obtienen mas rendimientos con me-
nos gastos.
FL Sr, Clark tuvo Ell gusto de CO.
nocer personalmente a muchos agricul-
torres del Distrito. los cuales agradecen
su vista Sc encuentran animadisi
mos para las futuras siembras.
Tambien encontramos muy de actua-
lidad la pelicula que dando conocer
la siembra Y modo de abonar Ell algo-
don con nitrate de soda ocupo la aten-
ci6n del pnblico en- general por mas
de una hora
No hay duda que 81 nuestros agri
cultores dan al cultivo del Rlgod6n.
una de las fuentes mas producSOras de
riqueza EN- otros spaises, toda la aten-
cion que merece, meiorara notablemen
te el bienestar de nuestros jornaleros.
pues no tan 500 viviran los que Sc de-
dican su cultivo. sino tambien los
que podrian emplearse en- las indus
trias que Sc originen de la explota-
cion de su seInilla. como fabrication
de aceites. grasas, abonos. etc que EN-
piezan consumirse en- ell pals.
JOSE REAL
enero Is. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

fresco o fumar un cigarrillo, entra-
ron al sa,on formandose un POGO de
confusion. Muchsa sc corrieron hacia
adelante para oir bien de cerca el ver-
do del gran orador. El joven Felix ocho
teco Jr. hizo la presentation del iius-
tire politico. Presento al Lcdo Cayeta-
no Coll y Cuchi como nno de los hom
bres de que Puerto Rico 'debe de enor-
gullercerse. "cayetano Coll Cucm
es un lucero ell ell frmamento porto
rriqueno", dijo. Al avanzar hacia la tri
buna el distinguido hombre publico, fue
objeto de Una colossal ovacion que du-
ro cinco minutes largos. FL Sr Coll Y
Cuchi dio las gracias por tan calido re-
cibimiento con un brillante parrafo
muy de situacion siendo tambien muy
ovacionado. El tema a desarrollsr por
ell orador era La politica EN- la Poesia
Y la Poesia en- la Politica de Jose de
Diego. Empezo por el Epiiogo de
Laura" analizandolo extensamente Y
describiendo parrafo por parrafo la ma
nera Y ell caracter de Jose de Diego
EN- aquellos montentos. Hacienda un
parentesis. describe como de Diego
habia sido calumniado traicionado
por sus amigos. Describio despues 'Can
tos de Rebeldia" parrafo por parrafo.
acompsfando cada uno de brillantes co
mentarios que lie arrancaban estruendo-
SOS aplausos al auditorio. Calico la
obra de jose de Diego como formida-
bic, diciendo que ia patria Sc salvaria
81 todos estudiasemos sus versos sus
escritos. Aconsejo la formation de
Clubs y Sociedades Literarias NADIA mas
que para leer los trabajos de De Diego.
Aconssjo tambien a estudiar la vida
de nuestros grandes hombres, nuestra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

so. El joven Felix ochoteco la siguio
en- turno. Lego un magnifco trabajo
del joyen Juan Guzman sobre ell
Future Licenciado. trabajo muy diver
lido Y que puso a todo ell mundo de
muy buen humor. Ell joven poeta vi
cente Pales Matos recito una brillan-
te poesia, Melopea Invierno. que puso
de relieve las grsndes dotes de reci-
tacion que posse el querido querido
amigo Ell ioven Pales fu6 muy aplau
dido y el publico Sc mostro insistente
en- sus aplausos
Siguiole Pedro Anglade ell dele
gado por Guayama. quien plant6 ban
dera con su bella disertacion lei sr =.
Peticion' Pedro, como carinosamen-
te ie llaman sus coudicipulos fue muy
ovacionado. Tocole ell turno al joven
ateneista poeta Lcdo Jose A. Bal
seiro. (Pepito Balseiro'. como nos
otros lie llamamos. Su briilante COM
poslclon America, nuestra Ameri-
ca. fue despedida con una gran ova-
cion. El publico insisti6 en- que
nos leyese otro de sus trabajos.
recitando entonces "Matar un
pajaro es matar una Canci6n''. COM
posicion Que fus tambien muy aplau-
dida. Estcs dos trabajos constituyen
IN nuevo triunfo para Pepito FL jo-
ven Encarnac:6n recit6 la Epopeya de
la Sangre, siguiendole una Selection
musical pcr el sr Enrique Baez. Emi-
lilo Belaval. termin6 la segunda parte
con m sabroso cuento.
Luego tocolo el turno al Lcdo. Ca
yetano Coll Cuchi que estaba anun-
ciado para clausurar ell acto. Al negar
este momento. muchas personals que
habian salido afuera disfrutar del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
Los ALGoDoNERos DE cAMUY

Gratamente fuimos sorprendidos ell
viernes pasado al asistir al Cine de
Camuy, y encontrar ALI reunidos a los
cosecheros de algOdon de camuy, al
gunos de ouebradillas v Hatiilo.
Ante una conclrrencia que fue nu-
merosisima. lie oimos al Sr Clark. Di-
rector de Ia San Juan Ginnery Co..
prcpietaria de las maquinas que des-
motan algod6n, un discurso amenisimO
sobre eI porvenir que aguarda nues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
PoR Ell NOTABLE EsCRIToR aAME
RIcANo, EMILY PURKs ADAMS

-Por cree.lo de gran actualidad, he
mos vertido al castellano Ell siguiente
articulo del The Progressive Teacher
importantc revista pedagogical editada
por ell ''Globe Book Company Morris
town. Tennessee. ahora que Sc debate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

FL iueves por la noche, como estaba
anunciado, Sc llevo cabo una brillan
to fiesta lirico-literaria en- el Aula
Magma de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico en- Rio Piedras. Asistio al acto
un numeroso escogido publico, for
mado no soiamente por familiares de
los estndiantes sino por otras perso-
nal'dadss de San Juan y Rio Piedras
deseosos de presenciar tan solemne ac-
to v tambien de escuchar Ell verbo del
ex-Presidente de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes, Lcdo. Cay Coll y Cuchf,
quicn hacia algin tempo no Sc ola
hab'ar en- pIblico y que estaba anun-
ciado para cerrar ell acto. Formaban
la mesa los senores Anglade. Balseiro,
ochoteco. Belaval, Encarnacion Baez
Pales MatOs (vicente).
FL discurso de aperture estaba a car
go del Sr. Juan B Huyke qiien sc
excuse de asistir al acto por razones
que no pudimos DIR. Por 10 tanto ell
honor de abrir ell acto correspondi6
la bella v distinguida srta. Maria Ca
rri6n. aprovechada alumna de la Uni
versidad y quien cuenta con innume-
rabies simpatias entire los estudiantes.
Nos deieit6 con una Rapsodia Hunga-
"a. dejando de relieve su perfecto CO.
nocimiento de pianista. El escogido. pd-
biieo q. asestaba el auia, al cocluir la
Srta. carri6n tribut6la un caluroso aplau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

Sc ha dicko sue una Association de
Padres y Maestros es 10 mas grande en-
una comunidad, sigmfica este, per 10
tanto, que todo aiho, hombre muJer y
hogar en- la comunidad es materialmen-
te benefciado por tai organization.
GPor que una organization de Pa
dres y Maestros? Muchos son los bene-
ficios que Sc derivan dc una organlza
cion de esta naturaleza. La Association
Nacional de Padres y Maestros. enten-
diendo este, realiza. esfuerzos para or
ganizar en- cada comunidad una orga-
nizacion de esta indole. aliandola las
organizaciones del condado. del estado
y de la nacion, puesto que en- ell hume
70 este Ia fuerza; con tales asocia-
clones nuestras escuelas seran mejores;
nues.ros hogares mas peffectos. nues
tras comunidades 10 deben ser. Ell pri-
mer valor de semejante organization
consiste en- que el padre el maestro
Sc relacionan, Sc familiarizan. no ocu-
rriendo como hasta la fecha. que los
padres nunca ven, Sc reunen, con los
maestros de sus hijos. Mucho bien Sc
deriva reuniendo al padre al maestro
de una manera informal Y social. Es-
toy mitines' estimulan ell buen espiritu
de ia comunidad. ell amor fraternal Ell
deseo mutuo de cooperation. tai como
no puede obtenerse de otro modo. III
maestro atareado no tiene tempo para
visitar los padres. Los padres casl
nunca visitan Ia escuela, y por 10 tan
to debe haber un sitio de comun reu-
MON donde todos Sc familiaricen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

Ell. TRAscENDENTAL AcTo LIEI-
co-LTTEEARIo EN- LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE PUERTO RICO EN- LA NO.
CHE DEL JUEvEs ULTIMo = cE.
RRo Ell AcTo Ell LIcENcIADo
cAYETANo COLL Y, cUCHI CON
UN BRfLLANTE DIsCURso soBRE
JOSE DE DIEGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
jQtE Is LA ASOQACON De PADRES Y MAESTROS?

con admirable ardor Ia constitution de
Ia Asociacion dc Padres de Familia de
Puerto Rico asuato en- que hemos per
manecido neutrales.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
JOSE REAL

camuy, enerO Is, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

Amateur Athletic Union has caused
much comment.
At present the selection Of ath-
letes for the olympic games is in
charge of the A. A. T.. and the
American Olympic Association. the
\. A. l.. being the American repre-
sentative of the international Ath-
letic Federation.
The arrangement favored would
enable the american olympic As
own initiative as well as to sanction
present rules, the association has no
power of initiative.
The federation voted to increase
its executive council to twenty one
members. the nine new members to
be women.
Four organizations admitted to
membership were the National As
soCiatiun OF Directors Of Girls camps.
Western lWashinGton District ANA
tcur Athletic Federation, Southern
California District Amateur Fedora -
ton and the Intermountain District
Amateur Athletic Federation. Articles
of afiliatiun with tho philippine
AMATEUR Athletic Federation also
were approved.
Henry c. Ereckiuridge. former as
sistant secretary uf war, was re-
elected president, The three vice
presidents elected We're General
Palmr T.. Pierce, President National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Dwight /. Davis, assistant secre-
tary OF war. and Ellwood Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Gives Definite Word
lCnntinued from, Para Nnel

was afraid Of a fight, but that he did
not feel tbat il Would lie fair TO his
associates IN Congress. to himself
nor to his constituents to remain
absent long from Washington during
this session
The Lewiston Sun of Monday re-
ports lis inability TO obtain anything
definite respecting Mr.. Whites deci-
sion but expressed the opinion he
would not run. Its column of rumors
included the following:
Congressman White. few months
ago. as reported in The Sun at that
time. was on the verge Of announc-
ing his candidacy for the gubernator-
ial nomination. That was before
Brewster had entered; or Nelson had
been seriously considered or Far
rington stirred to activities in that
direction. 1t was before the series of
conferences by certain political
leaders. There was plainly a demand
for White. He had been promised
strong and widespread support. He
was deferred from then and there
throwing his hat into the ring by
Gov. Bakers position. Congressman
White didn't know and nobody SEEM
ed TO know whether Gov. Baxter
would seek another term or not"
The Lewiston Journal of Monday
reports a telegram from Mr.. White
to this effect:
Il have decided not to enter the
Republican Primaries for candidate
for governor and have decided not to
come 10 Maine at this time as wired
YOU
The Journal referring to personal
letter from Mr.. White says:
Congressman White had bought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
NEWS BRIEFS

Paris, Dec. 3l.--Herr Won HoesCh,
tie German charge d'affaircs, called
at the French foreign Office today u
express GermanN's deep sympathy in
the loss 81 the French ,lirigible DIX
nude.
Washington. Dec. 3l--Iouis \. Hill.
one of the storm CcnteIS in the long
Controversy growing ont Of the dis
mjseal by President Harding of Bur
eau Of Engraving ana Printing en-
p!Oyps, resigned today as director
Of the bureau.
Calcutta India, Dec n. Discov
cry OF the carcass OF a pig in the
compund o. a Mohammedan mosque
az Howrah. Bengal. this afternoon
lei to rioting in which one man va
Killed and five were wounded. The
casualties occurred when a crowd
of Moslems ancered by She desc
Grafton of their sacred place. attack.
81 and looted the shops IN The
neighhorhood. Quiet was restored
by the police.
Hartford. Conn. Dec. 81 1.-The
theft OF a tin box Of buttons In The
belief that II vas a box of money
the police declare. Is one OF the
strongest clues 70 the identity Of the
murderer of Mrs. Mary Monseil. q
wears old. OF Forbes street. Burn
side. John l., COOK. 80, ~ Silver
Lane, last Hartford, is being sought
by the police in connection with the
crime. The box Of buttons vas
found by the police iii a trunk IN
Cooks room and with II were found
aluminium EnuCkles which. the pc
ice SAY. may have been used In the
assault on the aged woman. Cook
Ras been missing from his home In
East Hartford since carly Wedncs
daF morning and though his home
.as been constantly watched lie has
failed 10 return.
Eoston. Dec. u, Final settlement
OF n claim for S2'W.Hp from the
state filed with the last legislature
by Holhrook. Cabot & Rollins. Bos-
ton contractors. for work in connec-
ton with the construction Of the
South Boston drydock. was made to-
day. A special legislative commits
sion. sitting as a court from which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
by Beck

playwright, for desertion. 4 daughter
was given into the custody of Mr..
Mitchell, who is 40 years old. They
had been married 80 years.
New London. Dec. 3l--Damage es-
tim1tcd a 10000 was caused to the
tug GIardSman. when fumes broke
out IN her fircroom early today Us
she was tied up ut the pier Of her
owners. The Merritt Chapman Scott
Corporation. The cause OF the fire
is unknown. captain David Hunt
and his crew of ~ were asleep when
the alarm was given but all es-
capped
Chicago. Dec 31-Snow was fall
ing II The Lake region and some Of
tie north states and 4 line of zero
temperatures today extended north
eastward from the Texas Panhandle
district to Minnesota. The Sunny
Southland. as far as northwest Flor
ida. was preparing for the blasts
which ruaied through Alaska the lat
ter part OF last week In southern
Louisiana the temperature Is cx-
or tomorrow nishTrow
pectcd to drop 10 IS degrees tonight
or tomorrow. The effects OF the
storm are expected to carry the cold
wave as for as western Pennsylvania.
West Virginia ana as far southeast IS
western North Carolina ana north
west Florida.
London. Dec. ga l.ioyds dis
patch from Flushing. Holland, says
the American steamship West Etral
bound from iiavre 10 Antwerp. re-
ports that she has gone ashore on
tie Eaau bank The message gave
defective steering gear as The cause.
A TlA WCSt
Erlal vessel of 1891 ions. arrived
at iIavre from New orleans, Dec. 10.
chicago. Dec. 3i.-A cableglain to
President Ebert OF the German repub-
tic asking the pardon OF Lieut.. Coflisk
VI. GriHis. serving sentence az Mos
bach. Germany. for the attempted Md
mapping of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
American draft eNader, was sent last
night BY Dr James Whitney Hall,
president Of the ASSOCIATION seeking
GTiffls release.
Melbourne Dec. ei.--The estimated
population Of Australia Is 5.6SS.0s2.
representing az increase Of 252.35s
since the last official census OF 1921.
The male sex predominates in the COM
monwealth. there being 2,s97,0{7 Of the
latter as against 2,791.945 females.
New South Wales with q population OF
s.ls9.379 Is the most populous state.
Rome. Dec. 2o.-Premier Mussolini
addressing the cabinet last night.
thanked the ministers for their coop.
Grafton during the last year. He de-
clared that the work accomplished
represented the frsf phase of the Fas-
cist regime and ended the exercise Of
the full powers granted BY the Cham
Der OF Deputies In 1922 He praised
the spirit of self-denial exhibited BY
Minister of Social Welfare Cavazzoni.
Minister Of Agriculture Cspitanio and
Minister Of Industry Rossi. who vol.
unfairly left the cabinet when their
departments were suppressed In the in
terests OF efficiency.
London. Dec. 3l.-Frank p. Kellogg.
American amba ssador TO Great britain.
who arrived yesterday to assume his
post, il becoming known as the
friendly ambas sadcr'' by the many
Americans and Britons who have met
him. Without regard TO the habits Of
diplomats he breakfastsd at $50 today
and soen thereafter visited the en-
bassy. He went through the ave-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

his ticket for home and was maxi
ing plans when he heard Of Mr.
Farrington's announcement He had
never felt that he could leave Wash
ington for any considerable time
but he felt that In a three corncred
contest he might arrange his affairs
SO that he could announce himself
and make a good start. in a few days.
Mr.. Farringtons announcement
changed his plans. He did not feel
that he could make substantial
campo ign as against Mr.. Harrington
and the other candidates when it was
essential that he be in Washington
practically all Of the time of the pri
laary agitation. And tie did not feel
that it was proper for him 10 attend
10 a personal campaign for COVER
nor while occupying scat in Con-
gress. such n campaign would re-
quire his undivided time. It Is not
his TO give. Such a desertIon of his
work would be undesirable.
The only alternative was to resign:
return home. devote MS entire time
To the work: leave the district in
more or less confusion politically
with all the expense OF another cleo
ton for Congress on lis hands. This
would involve reduction for peri
cd al least of the a,rcAdT doubtful
majority of the Republicans IN the
House. lie did not think this was
fair expression of concern for Maine
on IF gratitude to the voters VINO
have elected him.
This IS about the condition OF tne
affair and cad the discussion OF can
didatcs. Probably there will be q"
other candidates in the primaries.
Congressman White candidacy
would not have been eencraiiF an
proved had it invtlved his resigna
ton from Congress during the term
lie is IN charge Of drafting all of the
lcsisla ton in the most important OF
the new measures now before Con
gress-thc Radio legislation. rms IS
developed by the Department OF
Commerce and is attaining such pro-
portions as TO make il as important
as the railroads in a way. TINS Is
all new legislation and Congressman
White is the one man in Washington
who has made 1t special study and
who has evolved the legislation TO
carry on this tremendous economic
DEVELOPMENT OF news. commerce.
shipping. naval matters and indus
trial and crop concerns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
PITTSFIELD

Worthington Turner Of Roston Is In
town for a short visit with his mother,
Mrs, c. j strong.
Mrs Lorenzo Willis was in Water
Vile Saturday for the day.
Harry Williams of Hartland was n
visitor In town Saturday. leaving later
on Ia business trip to Lewiston.
Mrs. Lillian Holt and daughter. Miss
Doris Holt. Of lIartland. were in town
on business saturday.
6. Grif'ln. former clerk at the
Berry pharmacy. who has been visit
ING friends in town. lett Friday tor
iortand. MIR. Griffin will leave soon
Tor Los Angeles. Cal. whore lie has
accepted position as drug clerk.
Ar and Mrs. Willis Duuton enter
FAMED the following guests Christmas:
Ar. and Mrs. Willis Dunton Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. George sherman of Burnham;
AIRS Maria Campbell and Mrs. Pearl
Duh'on. Freda. Albion and Ashury
punton. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Baker
n,hei Brown. Dorothy, Florice and
royIlls Baker. Eden punton and Har-
va punton. Miss Inez Knowles of Ran
ger aud Mrs Baker of Hartland. The
mouse Was very beautifully decorated
her MAS served for "a and a Christmas
uee and musical program were enjoyed
BY all.
MRS. Jessie Bicknell of Mars Hll is
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. John Me
Hesn' on Grove Inn.
Mr., and Mrs. c. 4. Hunter nd son
o'he' Who have been passing the past
~ weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
mrs John Mclean. on grove HIN.
N" Returned to their home in Flor
ssneeNii'e \. Il, Mr.. Hunter. who has
ueeh IN i'll health for the past eight
'"O"'hs' seems much improved.
thc W. {. T. L. will meet Thursday
".'erloon. Jan. 3. AT the Cpiyersalist
T ~, II Will he guests afternoon.
me me Possesses will be Mrs. Elizabeth
,,ooson. Mrs. Annie Littlefield. Mrs.
s"aae St'lman. Mrs. Liunie Buzzell
anu Mrs Iona Josslyn.
yrs Purhee Earchard Of Lowell.
.easS" passed Christmas with his sis
chard.