davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
EARTH'S LIFE STORY
Primates, in Which Animal Group Man Falls
Came Only Recently Into Being.

about 10000, 900 years ago, and
connecting all of the various
orders as they successively de.
velop. This is intended to indi-
cate the chain of relationship, Or
of evolution, binding all OF the
forms of terrestrial life in organic
whole. Life in its humber forms,
such as that of mollusks. ETC., be-
gan even before the Cambriln.
In truth the Cambrian was rich
in nearly all orders of animal life
below the vertebrates.
Even before the Cambrian the
earlier orders had been devel-
oped, and they must have existed
for ten, or perhaps hundreds, Of
millions of years, but their re-
mains have been destroyed in the
rocks that are older than the
Cambrian by violent commissions
and partial remeltings of the
earth's crust.
Now, the glacial period that is
ordinarily referred to, and that IL
associated with the earliest re-
mains of man, Is all included in
the Quaternary. 1t is called the
Pleistocene, and Is divided, as far
as primitive man is concerned,
into the Paleolithic, or old stone
age, and the Neolithic, or new
stone age. Taking them in their
apparent order. the names III the
peoples" found to have dwelt in
Europe in these "stone ages" are
the Chellian, Acheulian, Monster
dalenean, Azillian, Tardenoisian,
Campignian and Robenhausian
races. The latest in the series
bring us up to the dawn Of our
own age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
ONCE.-OV ERS
WRITE HOME

WRITE HOME
Busy friend do you write home the dear often
as YOU shoudY
You think Of them often enough, but you do not to
get the words paper you do get them written
thing hinders you from getting them in the mail
Perhaps it stamp you want and you lay it aside
Possibly the paper is fine enough you have not
"match" in paper and envelopes.
Every conceivable keep that letter out of
the mail
Meanwhile your dear friends getting older day by day.
and you. Finally the other drops out.
1t is shock that you cannot get and you cannot
understand why you have been careless when all the
time you thinking such loving thoughts about those
dear
It is the way of the times The speed and tumut and
fusion and excitement of just ordinary life leaves and
too exhausted to do much writing.
But will you be satisfied you think the matter
when the dear gone that you did write letters
dear regularly.
Copyright Service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Sap and Salt

In discussing Truth" many
men fail to tell 1t.
Money is valuable for Just one
reason, and that Is because 30
few people have any.
There is just as much time left
over as there ever was. Help
yourself to all you want.
Recovering from the effects of
medicine Is about as difficult as
recovering from the disease itself.
Hez Heck says: mo amount o.
wisdom will keep a man from
bein' a sucker occasionally"
copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate
Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
By ELSIE ROBINSON
OF LOvEH HAVE WE SOLD OUR
HERITAGE FOR A MESS OF GLASS
Copyright. 1924. by star Company

AND IMITATION PLATINUM?
I'm not one to croak for the Good
Old-Fashioned Days. I'm strong for 1924
and I'm all jazzed up over 1925. Still,
must admit that the Old Boys hit on all
six in some respects, even if they didn't
have speedsters One of those respects
was marriage. We talk a lot about our
"pep" and punch" but I notice that
mighty few of us have nerve enough to
tackle marriage as Grandpa and Grandma
tackled it. Yes, I'll admit the high cost
of living. But how much of that cost is
due to the rise in wages and how much
of it is due to the rise in laziness and
extravaganza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

LHOUSandS, SAID the manager or
one Of our biggest retail stores.
Its the same all over the country. The
dealers can't keep enough ten-cent we'd
ding rings in stock"
"What on earth is a 'ten-cent we'd
ding ringY'"
They're clever limitations of those
elaborate platinum wedding rings with
square'cut diamonds which are the rage
now. In the old days, when the plain gold
bands were the fashion, there was almost
no demand for limitations. Any young man
who had enough to marry on, had enough
to buy the plain band. But the new we'd
ding rings cost around $500 for really good
ones. And, of course, all the brides de.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

IL Washington's public life had end
ed with the end of the Revolution and
MS fame rested on his military achieve
ment alone, we should still have
10 place him among the foremost of
| mankind.
But Washington's constructive gen.
lus was not misled by the results of
the war. The military victory of the
colonies ushered In their real test
IL was then to be determined whether
craftsmanship could create a nation
TO seal the victory In the field: wheth-
er the Idea Of nationality could SIM
piant In provincial minds the raw
conception of the sovereignty of de-
tached and jealous colonies. WISH
lneton the soldier retires from his
tory, and Washington the statesman
energies. AS the voice of Massacbu-
sets called him to the command of
armies, the voice Of all now called
the same great leader to guide tbe
oellDerauons Of that body that made |
the constitution under which we live
To-Day Here again the American
RADIUS displayed the daring of Tren-
ton. The colonies were not ready for
nationality, but the cautious but SIRE
Judgment OF Washington risked giving
t. Inc virginia plan drawn by Madi-
ION mad his approval. 1t must he na-
ionality or anarchy. Washington took
ne risk, knowing it to be risk de-
laring that what the convention did
alght be rejected by the people but
pprovfng and guiding the deed. Let r.
conceded that the mentality of Mad v
'on and Hamilton made the Constitu- t
onLthe weight of the character of d
'ashington ballasted it. His name |,
'rried 1t. His craftsmanship exc Fl
iled II In the first feeble years of the
oung republic ~
Broad In His Views. b
we have been told many times saws t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
W w 49, W % qpw1qv w avQn N

school boy in an grafton, that Wash
ington was not genius, but nor
son OF excellent common sense of ID
mlrable judgment, Of rare virtues n.
Deionged to that rare class of NOR
VINO are broad enough TO include oil
the facts Of peoples practical life. and
ueep enough to discern the spirjtual
facts. ''iose
Oaesar was merciful, Scipio was a
master OF self. Hannibal was patien+
put 1t was reserved for Washin, ton
10 Diend them all In one. and 1;ta ~.
ioveiy masterpiece of the artist TO
exhibit In one glow of associated
oeauly' the pride of every model and
ine perfection Of every master. A con-
queror, he was untainted with cr,,re
Oh blood; revolutionist, he voc froe
from any stain of treason, for aegres-
sion commenced the contest and bis
country called him to the command
III ne had paused there bistorr
might have doubted what station a.
assign him; whether at tho hood
oi'iNehs or her soldiers, her heroes
" ner patriots. But the last glor,ons
act crowns his career and banishea IN
hesitation. Who, like Wasbinoton
utter having emancipated 49,,
sphere resigned its crown and nra
erred the retirement Of domestic y,f.
- aocratlon of a land he might he
almost said to have created &c
'usl honor to Washington can ONLY
'e rendered by observing his nrec es
'nu initiating his example. He has
, 10y us own monument. We and
nose VINO come after us in success 1a (
ia.., ''"Ns PRE- rs appointed, us priv
eyed guardians, the widesnreod - =.
pyle rs the future monument
,"sDlpston, Maintain rs indenanS
lee' defend Us liberty. LEI h 49,, ,'Y h
',.''' me world Do an ms orI0,ns, 5
rs1k'p ana beauty securing neaea E
'"'' equality aud freedom
. n.p 20 boundaries and sheddie,
Vp Nnq hope and loy anon ,he ra',f =,
m (" human liberty i6roushon,s " nv. "
, on,,,,,.' reg Washington needs no otl.s,
sn'''''' p'Ael sluofugos msy , ,,',, h
~ ~" f'n'gau0p fog Ala Xxx "a
n 'IV''f fup nda4ualaly lllla,,l ~
'f''H ~ lNnnhlud HF NN =.
4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

WISE MEMS WORDS

A dfsputable point /.
ground. 10 hui
find fault. prone /
If you want easier trayel,o.
your ways. Ma,
Be not too quick to taka :.
Anger is a foe to sense. 'ueas
Books are the windows ~.
which the soul looks out A''ar
EVERY mans nature is cono..,
with many folds of disguise. 's's
Ever have an eye as to who.
to whom you speak concernin" y
man. "
Nothing is more beautiful tb..
tue; nothing more fair, nothing M, ~
lovely. 'l'A
Inc great end Of education 10 :.
Information, but personal yieor
character. ' @
Books support US in solitude a.,
Keep US from becoming a burden
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
LOST LINKS

chickens who get homesick.
A backbone in a hammock.
A tramp sleeping In the dog hons
A handbook in a circulating librsr
Landlords who give kiddie parts
Automobiles who ask you to hop b
A woman's bedroom without ub
ror.
A game warden for a mosouh
swamp.
A beautiful woman running
beauty parlor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
'V1 I @ WV w w w w e|1 w VrV
WASHINGTON

"a Liberty unsheated his sword,
IA necessity stained, victory re-
IN turned 1t. If he had paused
"a mere history might have doubt
ed what station to assign him
whether at the head of her
citizens or her soldiers, her
"a heroes or her patriots. But
IA the last glorious act crowns
n his career, and banishes all
N hesitation.
m Who, like Washington, after
~, having emancipated hemis-
"a phere, resigned its crown. and
preferred the retirement of
"a domestic life to the alteration
n OF land he might almost be
"a said to have created?
"a HOW shall we rank thee upon /
"a Glory's page
Thou more than soldier and
Just less than sage? r
q All thou hast been reflects .
less fame on thee.
Far less than all thou has a
rorborne to be.
a Charles Phillips.
ID 0w ai5 Sv f'sp Hss ea,s sa,s ul,v |,a ~, N,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
WISE OR OTHERWISE

Many man doesn't realize what he
is up to until he is called down.
It's the easiest thing in the world 70
De brave Wien there is no danger.
"A mlser Is great lover of gener
osity IN everybody except himself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
The Greatness of
Washington

r VERY nation has some great flo
ure of its own by which 1t fixes the
standard of greatness In man, but to
America was given a figure whose
greatness Is more than national. The
greatness Of George Washington. oh
serves a writer in the Kansas Civ
Star, Is universal, like that of Shara-
speare; his name and fame abide In
all lands.
Inc explanation Is not difficult TO
ma. Washington's greatness was in
the man, and was not made by events
AS soldier he met defeat more often
than victory, yet as soldier he takes
rank with the greatest in all lands and
all ages. Washington lost mapy hat
Ties, but he never lost an army and
In that he outranks Napoleon. He had
Doth the courage to fight and the cour-
age to decline fighting, for his iudq-
ment always held complete sway over
the man. He could afford not TO win
ne could not afford to lose. "The old
rox,' the British generals called him
ana called him well. He had the su.
preme faculty, without which there
can be no great generalship, of max
ing himself invisible, of turning IN at
unexpected places, of striking and dis
appearing.
Napoieon's soldiers In the first ItaJ-
Ian campaign boosted that thew won
.heir generals victories with their legs.
It was Washington's ability to move
MS army that saved the Revolution
Inc greatest military victory of the war
was won at Saratoga by a third-rata
general. The greatest military achieve
nent OF the war was Washinptons ro
reat across the Jerseys, after having
'een beaten twice. We do not need
On Moitke's word for this, though he
vas good Judge, nor CORVALLIS, ,
nough ne was present. We have rho
olnting finger Of history to reod nv
N 'iat retreat the American Fabius
ana the term was then one of ra-
oaon 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two
lctories that remain classics in wor
ith a beaten army in full retreat IN
'e ueau or winter. he surprised and
'ie"teu TWO British armies in quick
'oeession and got away before either
'u'u know where he came from or
nere ne went. Trenton and Primo
stand high above Saratoga in mill.
~ annals. In daring and in sw,ft.
> these movements are unsur.
$50 Inc risks were great VET
ere taken by a general whose osn (
eane q maxim OF military I
- - Noihing approached these I
'esmsn's until generation later F
sn Hapoleon feiDiing az Enelaud I
Il" DIS army from he channel 10
Old Not Love War Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
% Rot Love Wsr

a., ' "s'', 's'"p was q great soldier who
'lp noi love war A. youth hi ~,
- ~ confessed 9beoi for aros :
"''q Horace WqlDole records M, ,..
y"'ns virginia mlllfle officer wro,. ' ~
"'si'D''p IRON his nrsl neld eon.s'
an's '',e ne "ohanplng sounds nj
i, ,,' p''''',s lhs alspaieb b noi In,
u ,v,. ~ il'f fpllnese ~ MI f.,as
y, w. psAed n M agois N
n' hf fsplleg ussey. IA,
e III ,. rnsp I we wv yqlNep Hn1
ny ,n' ,.vf ~ IN flQly 0l alg|Ds h,
~, ~ 'f.'' 7fsV'pfion lnlf n ils
XIX, ,..s, 'N,t "A sN Nv pglMei los
s a. '. ,'e'' e,e'f feivpHg IN, N, M.
IN, Nh. fN' 's,Yf f1Hn fN|amaA9 M
t..lt "A ti.'fi fNa fll|l lls
NJ. ilf 'N Nf lfnsHA N b.
~ Y '~ 'fP N = fl'fAY gflual
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DolN0S IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN

A reward OF $1,000 has been offere,
for Information leading to the Ioca
ton OF DR.. +. Il. Fyle, missing Geddes
south Dakota physician, who disap
peared two months ago In Sioux City
Iowa. An organization formed to
search for the missing doctor has
posted the reward.
One OF the most interesting and
historical characters OF Green River,
wyoming died Sunday of apoplexy,
brought on by advanced age. He is
Old China Joe. a Chinese locally res
pected and known over .Sweetwater
county. China Joe came to Green
River right after the Chinese riot in
Rock Springs In 1895. hiding in Rock
Springs in a bake oven for three
dnys, until he was able to get away.
After coming to Green River he was
given protection by w. A. Tabusco.
one Of the towns pioneers. who sub
sequenfly died
Joseph NJ. Carey, ex-governor NJ
wyoming, for % years an active fig
ure In the states political life and l
'ne only man who had been governor
ana father OF a governor In the
state has passed away at CHEYENNE | I
Are the Wyoming Indians To he c
come as wealthy as the Cherokee Il
tribe in Oklahoma? At any rate q
they are making good start, for dur b
ing ivZ3 the Shoshone Indians in
Fremont county, Wyoming received p'
S4S'eio In royalty on 1912 barrels of s.
'h developed on their reservations pt
hear Lander. IL
forner District Judge A. w. Agee
" ogden. Utah. was given a djrected 70
'eroict Tor Sfs,17s against four in tn
urance companies who had insured ra
no me OF his son, Robert G. Agee. no
mo was drowned at Hot Springs
uy ~ 1922. In the United States fol-
'strict court The verdict includes Lo
iterest OF $302S ma
discovery OF a new dry kiln pro de:
~ ior seasoning lumber was an. to
'unced az Spokane Wash, Wednes- Y
" py Albert Hermann of Portland Wo
~. who told the members of the airy
es'ern zine Manufacturers az Wa
that It would effect say his
< OF approximately 20 per cent in
9 cost OF drying their product.
'"n more than 90 members. com 1
ny - iocth Infantry. Idaho Nation lar
guard was mustered into the ser hun
o ut Twin Falls Monday oyar,na Asc
u. A. Padgham, Idaho adjutant putt
iofal oad Capt. l.. II. Workman the
i'ed states army. Officers OF the hea'
! "re All veterans OF the World got
T. cult
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

||I IS
4
y
Blackf
mint ~ j.,
It recess
the Blac
direction
~ was !
at the e1
u TIC
SUITS
Boive.-
lare Blad
anal let
Coolidge
some silly
pen rest
sent 10 4
glft was
Dy Congr
Idaho.
Roisa ]
tax;payera
te,est an
taxesF FOR
rono -
Iegislatur
c,,tt,np II
taxaa FOR
per cent.
R,,nort
voluohlo
49, "a
100 -
rstarannt
x~ssss.t, -,
81, crn
~
h.nL -
1900 81,
-ssI ~
ssn -
80 ' "a
- 80
49,
o---L' : :
Ae enr-oocoo
~WoesDOOO.
troller O.
The bank
county fu1
-.
=. -
pe-s.s.He
- - ~
Haven to
open and
biles. ca
months
machines
49, /
--eo
~ ~ ., 80 10
M me- $500, 80 :
sas 49, - ~ :
$3.50 a.. ~
ty versus
treasurer l
constitute
161 of the
as the tan
pets
80 -,
r,e ~ 80 80
rr1so
and night.
young peo
- j,
LS'1 =
T E.1.N- - !
c e--s "
49, -
an y1' ~
n-,aoh a.
hu,sd 70
<,er denNot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Variety may be the spice Of life
put It's the terrible uncertainty that
the spice of death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Inc heart may long for peace ami
plenty and yet it won't come miles
the hands are at work to bring /
about.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Many a young man who asks "a
the daughters hand succeeds only b
getting the fathers foot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
GENERAL

permanently onIoined
from interfering with the state ~
minnesota in the Weighing OF live.
s'och' IN a decision filed In the Dakota
county district court by Judge Albert
johnson OF Redwing, MINI.
Boston, New York and Philadelnh,a
'naae bids for the 1924 annual con.
'en'ion OF the Socialist party. at tho
meeting OF the executive committees
al 81 Louis to decide ON the IN,
anu place for tho meeting
raul Girther. prominent mIp,nc
man OF NJ Paso. Texas, and Cbibua.
hua. has been taken prisoner Inv 20
'oiu'iohists under tho command :,
h'po'ito Villa and Manuel Cboo ana
Is ueiieved held for ransom accor,,,r
20 word received IN lei paso -
Chihuahua. "so aron
:. 7. Morgan and comnanv m
mead The list OF those contrlhn,t,,.
the Slo.ooo,ooo corporation 10 ~ o.
e"ni1ed for the relief OF northwas,au I
o'nNs with subscription OF s,oo ooo +
p'e''ueu ,ne remainder Of the capital I
IS fa'sed by other banking and busi'
ness interests. ouSi-
p'ah TO make Monticello Thomas Il
'eiiersons home near Ch.rlo,,o. n
'Nie' va. a memorial that win .a,, =
~ active and continuous service m
i'r me preservation ana spread ~ In
american Ideals" has been worked d.
10y ~ the Thomas jefferson memor n
az ndnfion which Is conductt,., II
IA ''' i-"ide campaign for funds Of
fheineer Frank Iereniorg j, ,h
~, ,,.. . Alton yards AZ Roodhouse 81
,'''n'i. received word that he IN M
1870 $1,000 80 the VIII of q rich ks
'''"''I resident. The beqnest h f. az
't"sil for the bravery of fhe .a al
'.''f 20 saving the 10 or the ~
'f Fnen be- was Ia immiuent "a, H.,
~ oi drowning % tbe Missission, =,
fep ~ep wiraeulously esoaoea
''' az Fps ssehuy injured ano IA.
10y 'f 'nnsse running hefnaen sl
'''P tNd sDo,oQo sas done he,el IA
f'''f vhep p 5000 anp big1osen .ni
q ihe plapi NJ lhe 81 oioae
7pf seniee e1ppapy 3, ~,
AZ y fnNlpop alaie sunel I'M
N lnf tni'taiaNN lenms III IA
~ sfNiNpfe nom 0ne inlNo
p e'f'f lVlep NJ thpa Nla
lulp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Not every person engaged in the pu
SUIT OF literature is sufficiently sv.
to catch it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

When she trumps your ace jua
smile and pretend that it might haH
been otherwise but not any better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
PEPPYGRAMS

Most men will feel deeply for thsl
poor relations-although' not in thg
pockets.
Many youth with the figure Of q
Apollo has the same kind of head
Of stone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

The American girl who married 1
TURK prince must have been tempors
rily blind to her opportunities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
WAYSIDE WISDOM

Heres wayside wisdom from til
Ihomasyille Times-Enterprise:
The business woman who adyiss
1oiks to play poker probably has pIent
OF luck and sorry opponents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

"A ~ fNNllHon alafo suueg
n llie tnllsa'1ap lennue n
fsa ffpinpfal nom Qne ls
lN e'e's pf'Hp NJ tblya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
,11,977
Stockholders
READFIELD

Mrs. Jennie Spaulding and friend,
Mrs Tede of Stoughton, Mass, have
visited Mrs. Sara Spaulding ana
Mrs. Mary Leonard. They LETT for
home Saturday.
Saturday, Oct. 4, Norland Grange
is expected to visit Readfield Grange.
At this meeting the program is to be
arranged by Ceres, Pomona and
Flora. Members are requested to
bring flowers, fruit, grain ana vege-
tables for exhibition and decorati ton.
The Ladies Methodist circle Wi:
meet on Wednesday, Oct. 1. a:
Charles Daicy's. Mrs. Daley. Miss
Stanley and Mrs. Mallett. hostesses.
Ernest w. Lewis has been i'll for
two weeks. There is little improve
ment in his condition.
While Mrs. Mae W., Fiield was
driving home from the Kennepec
Agricultural fair, Friday with a loao
of fruit. flowers and butter her morse
became frightened by the airp:aine
overhead and began to run down
schoolhouse hill. Near Browns store
Mrs. Fifield was thrown out but no,
much hurt, while the horse continued
running. When crossing the bridge
near the home of Mrs. Ida Williams
the wagon was overturned ana paoly
smashed and the harness was brok-
en-. while peaches, butter Mowers and
such lined the roadside.
The horse. after running around
Factory square ran home and into
the stable. He was somewhat cut,
but not seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and
family visited his mother, Mrs. Flora
Hopkins over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
children of Portland were guests
Sunday OF his sister. Mrs. Chase E.
Fogs. Frank p. FogS, who In much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
CHELSEA

viii and Warren Hayes of Boston,
passed the weekend with their faith
er. Melvin Hayes.
Edgar Cain of Somerville. Mass,
was last week the guest of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Malaney and
family of Whitefield were Sunday
guests at Fl. NJ. Swift's.
Last week while Harry Heath was
cutting corn into his silo some part
of the engine went wrong causing an
explosion, which wrecked the en-
CINE beyond repair. Fortunately no
one was hurt.
Frank and Eugene Gordon with
their families Of Union, visited their
sister. Mrs. H. L. Hayes Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell of Massa-
chusetts is seriously i'll at the home
of her son, George Caldwell She Is
being cared for by Miss Louise Cald-
well.
Mrs. Besse Cain. daughter, Elinor.
Mrs. Hilda Morang and Mrs. Doris
Cain went Saturday to Somerville.
Mass, returning Sunday.
Fred Hayes Of Boston isscalling on
old friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Swift last week enter
tanned her uncle, Daniel Leighton
and wife, and her aunt, Mrs. Lucinda
Cappers Of Windsor.
Margaret Katon was the week end
guest Of her sister. Virginia Katon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Thompson passed
Sunday at Chamberlain.
Mrs. f. NJ. Gilman and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Thompson mo-
tored to Christmas Cove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules Brown and
three children of Somerville passed
Sunday with Mrs. Browns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hayes.
Mrs. Mary Flynn of Jamaica
Plains. Mass. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. p. Cain.
Clarence Morang was at home
from Fort Mckinley over Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Collins has purchased an
automobile.