davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
Ell LCDo ARTURO DLAZ CINTRoN
REcTIFlCA UNA INFORMATION
EEL GLoBo''

Nuestro amigo ell Lcdo. Arturo
Diaz cintr6n, conocido farmaceutico
de esta ciudad, nos ha manifetsado 10
siguiente:
La information que pubhca Ell pc
ri6dico Sci Globo'' en- su ndmero del
lunes referente a que mi hermano Ra-
fael, juez de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, habia asistido un banquete
con los aliancistas es completamente
falsa.
Parece mentira, que individuos
que dicen ser personas decentes acu-
dan un terreno tan bajo como Ell de
la calumnia para mortificar, perso-
mas que, moralmente estan cuarenta
mil codos sobre ellos Afortunadamen
te en- este pals, por ser tan pequeno,
todos nos conocemos. La intencion
del firmante del telegrama de "El
Globo'' no ha podido ser mas cobar-
de. Menos NAL que Ell pals condena esa
labor infame y no Sc prestara a las
combinaciones macabras. de esos ele-
mentos. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

italiano que habia aparecido asesina
do en- Ell mismo centric del suburb!o
de New York, conocido por la 'Pe-
queiia Italia'' -"
AL traje Sc lie habia arrancado IL
marca, los bolsillos esta5an ,vueltos al
reves, y aun la badana del sombrero
habia sido arrancada. Pero, no. confor
me con ell resultado de su primer exa-
men, el teniente Joseph Pettosino. Ell
detective italiano mas famoso que ha
tenido New York, examine por segun-
da y por tercera vez las ropas de la
victima, fnalmente sus esfuerzos
fueron premiados, pues encontr6 un pc
dacito de papel donde estaban escri.
tas las palabras "Lambertville. Nj"
Una vez en- Lambertville, fue suma
mente facil, identificar por la fotogra
fla al muerto, como Tony Torsielli,
quien habia salido de esa uobIacton
hacfa algunos dias, con $500, de
quien no Sc habia sabido NADIA hasta
la fecha.
AL teniente Petrosino sc le dijo cue
Torsielh habia salido hacia New
York, con Ell proposito de encontrarse
ALI con otro italiano, Luigm Strollo.
Esa information, fue confrmada por
e. hermano gemelo de Strollo. quien
confirm6 dichas manifestaciones con
expresivos gestos. -. s
-''Torsielh fue New York yer
mi hermano gemelo, L,iigui'' le di-
10 este Petrosino. Luigi me telefo-
ne6 esa misma enoche, me dijo que
Torsielh no habia negado. Desde en-
tonces no habiamos sabido de 81. Aho-
ra usted nos dice que fa stdo asesina
do y robado".
ESQ es precisamente 10 que ocu-
rri6", dijo Petrosino "Ud dics que
Luigi es su hermano gemelo. Sc pare
cera a usted muchisimo, no es asi?'
-"oh, 81. Nadie sabe distinguir en-
tire nosotros, tai es ell parecido".
lie dira usted que venga ver-
me embellishments por la maiana?
Deseo hablar con 81 sobre este case
especial.
Y la mafiana siguiente, Petrosino
arrestaba, no Luigi Strollo, sino al
asesino de Torsielli, al mismo tempo
que desentranaba uno de los casos mas
misteriosos con que sc confrontara la
policia de New York.
ioue hizo a Petrosino proceder de
esa manera? SDe que trama Sc habia
Waldo ell asesino?
Ola CoNTESTACION APARECE-
RA MANANA).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
DON MARIO GARCIA PENA

Desde hace algunos dias Sc encuen-
ira en- nuestra ciudad ell culto y dis
tinguido joven, don Mario Garcia Pc
ma, quien ocupa el importante puesto
de presidente de la famosa y acredi-
tada agencia de publicidad en- los Es-
tados Unidos, "All American News
paper Representative =" Dicha agen-
cia, es una de las mas acreditadas en-
su ramo en- toda la nacion americana
goza de un s6lido prestigio, y es CO.
nocida ventaj josamente, no tan solo en-
los Estados Unidos, donde tiene sus
oficinas principales, sino que tambien
en- toda la America Latina, muchos do
cuyos principales rotativos representa-
en- Norte America. Entire otros I'M
portantisimos peri6dicos, cuya repre-
sentaci6n exclusive tiene su cargo la
"All American Newspaper Represen-
tatives", figura el grandioso rotativo
"La Prensa', que Sc edi@ en- La ca
pital de la Argentina.
Por I'm contrato especial que hemos
firmado, a partir de esta fecha, Ell
MUNDo estara rcpresentado en- los
Estados Unidos por dicha agencia pa
ra todo 10 que Sc refera negocios de
publicidad
Ell joven Garcia Peda, ha alcan-
zado un puesto de tanta signifcaci6n
importancia, gracias sus grandes
meritos relevantes dotes personales,
que han sabido ser justamente apre-
ciadas en- la gran metropoh america
ma
Ell referido caballero embarca en- ell
dfa de mahana hacia los EE. UU.,
donde los numerosos pegocios que su
cargo tiene reclamar su presencia ur-
gentemente.
Felicitamos sinceramente al joven
Garcia Peha por la alta posici6n que
por SUI esfuerzo propio ha conseguido
esca1ar, nos completeness en- enviar-
le nuestro mas afectuoso saludo de
despedida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

= Despues de muchos esfuerzos mutt
les por parte de William j. Flyn, je-
fe del Negociado de Investigaciones
del Departamento de Justicia, para
descifrar ell misterio que rodeaba la ia
cilldad asombrosa con que trascendian
las decisiones de la Corte Suprema, an
tes de hacerse piblicas, cierta persona
que Sc hacia pasar por James H. But
Ter, de New York, inscribi6 SUI NOM
bre en- ell registro del hotel New Will
lard de Washington, pas6 la, mayor
parte de la semana, en- las oficinas de
ciertos banqueros.
Entonces, despues que Sc lie hubo
hecho Butler, la misma proposition
que a varios capitalists de New
York, para participar de las magni-
fcas ganancias que podian hacerse te-
niendo noticias de las decisiones de
la Corte Suprema, antes de que estas
forme detallado, Flyn, Sc fingi6 re-
pentinamente enfermo. Todos los de-
TALES fueron tenidos en- cuenta, v Sc
trajo un doctor, quien certified que
Butler estaba sufriendo de pleuresia,
y entonces, los hombres que Sc propo-
man efectuar ganancias con los infor-
mes adelantados de la Corte Suprema,
Sc vieron obligados venir SUI habi-
taci6n para conferenciar con 81. Bajo
la cana, y Embellishments escondido
estaba un dictafono, Y la conversation
completa fue trasmitida y escuchada
por los agentes del servicio secreto
que estaban escondidos en- otra ha-
bitacion.
''No 10 hubiese hecho yo mejor'',
dijo Flyn, mientras escuchaba Ell infor
me que Sc lie hacia "Sino llegamos a
capturar a ese grupo. de bandidos en-
el dfa de hoy, es que algo anormal
sucede en- ell Departmental
Pero Ell ''testigo silencioso' sigui6
llenando su cometido acknowledgements
bien, no tan solo Butler, aseguro
evidencia de todas las informaciones
que Sc habian dado anteriormente, 81
no que Sc entero, de otras que Sc da-
rian proximamente con los cuales
Sc proponian hacer grandes ganancias
POGO despues, Flyn, con la evidencia
obtenida, resolvia Ell misterio de las
ganancias escandalosas que hacian los
magnates de Wall St. averiguando de
antemano las decisiones de la Corte Su
prema. Un alto Official del Departamen
to de Justicia y dos empleados de la
Corte Suprema fueron arrestados re-
ducidos a prisi6n, pues en- realidad
eran ellos los que suministraban los
informes antes de ser conocidos Official
mente por ell p1blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

sidad imperiosa para la Confederation,
por ser de inter6s general, la construc-
ci6n de un edificio adecuado para ell
Hogar Social de este ORGANISING y ha-
Ger nuestro ell acuerdo tornado en- la
Asamblea inicial celebrada EN- este
mismo sitio ell primero de JUNO del CO.
rriente afio, autorizando q este orga-
nismo para recabar de la Legislature
que Sc nos conceda un solar apropiado
para la construction del. proyectado
edifcio.
Dado en- ell salon de la Convention
ell dia "a de agosto de 1924.
La declaration que antecede fue
discutida en- comision total quedo
finalmente aprobada en- la forma cue
dejamos escrita.
Sc acordo que ell Comite Organiza-
dor, continue actuando hasta que So
estimen necesarios sus servicios y
mientras dure ell periodic de organiza-
ci6n.
Sc consign6 en- Ell Acta un voto de
gracias los senores Juan Afanador
de Utuado, Francisco Gonzalez, de
Ponce, quienes concurrieron la Asam
blea como asociados, en- aquellos pue-
bios la Association de Tenedores de
Iibros ofcinistas de Puerto Rico.
Tambien Sc consign6 un voto de gra-
cias para ell Alcalde de San Juan,
Sr. Rafael Diez de Andino, como ex
preston de gratitud, por haber conce-
dido Ell local para la celebration de la
Asamblea
No habiendo ningun otro asunto
que tratar Sc di6 por terminado el ac-
to, despues de haber tornado los re-
presentantes de los peri6dicos graficos,
algunas fotografias de los Asamblefs-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
Interesante opinion del juez Diaz Gin
tronl en- Ell case de Quo Warranto con-
ira el alcaIde de Ponce, Sr. Bias OHveras

Es eVdene la gran mpOrtancia que iene en- estOs casOs
Ia cOnesac6n del quereadO, quen debera mostrar uera
de tOda duda la legmdad de su derechO al cargo que
representa- dice dichO uez "PerO NADIA de este Sc ha he
chO en- Ell pesene case, ysOO Sc han esenadO mOcones
excepciOnes peVas, que pOr la presene han sdO de-
] Sg, claradas sin lugar", agrega
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
Bias oliveras,
RESOLUTION

PoR scUANTo: han sido discutidas
ampIiamente y sometidas por las par
tess en- este case todas cada una de
las cuestiones previas promovidas en-
ell mismo y consistentes: 1ro .-Mocion
interesando Sc anule ell auto eXpedido
tai como fu6 enmendado en- ell acto de
la vista. 20. -Mocion para eliminar
determinadas alegaciones de la que
rellar producida, asi como ell juramento
prestado Ell la misma. So .-Mocion
fnteresando que la Corte Sc abstenga
de conocer en- este asunto. 4o.-Mo-
cion interesando Sc declaren nulas y
sin valor alguno todas las actuaciones
realizadas hasta aqui en- este procedi-
miento, por alegarse no Sc han cum
plido las disposiciones de la Ley No.
II, Y con relacion la secci6n sexta
de dicha ley; y 3d., ciertas eXcepcio-
mes previas interpuestas por la repre-
sentacion del quere1lado en- este case
y de acuerdo con los extremes consig
1AduOo GIL Gl 1OO uCl OOu1SO
de Enjuiciamiento Civil consisten-
tes: (a) Eli la falta de Jurisdiction
de la Corte. (b) En- defecto de parte
querellante (c) En- falta de causa Gle
acci6n y falta de capacidad legal del
querellante para demandar. (d) Que
la querella presentada es ambigua, in
ineligible y dudosa.
POR CUANTO: han sido ofdas y
apreciadas por> la Corte todas y cada
una de las razones legales aducidas
por las parties en- pro y en- contra de
sus respectivas alegaciones, entiende
do con la ley y la luz de la juris-
prudencia APPLICABLE, procede declarar,
como por la presente declara, sin lugar
la mocion presentada para anular Ell
auto y la mocion eliminatoria inter
puesta, asi como tambien las mociones
!nteresando que la Corte Sc abstenga
de conocer en- este case la otra en- la
cual Sc interesa que sc declaren nulas
y sin valor todas las actuaciones de
este procedimiento
Asi como 6eclara tambien sin lugar
todas las eXcepciones previas product
dRs anteriormente relacionadas; es-
to es, declarando sin lugar todas Y ca
da una de las cuestiones de derecho
interpuestas Y discutidas por la par
te querellada y promovidas contra la
querella en- ell mismo.
Resueltas asi, declarando sin lugar
todas las cuestiones de derecho promo
vidas en- este case, resta solo a la
Corte resolver sobre la mocion presen-
tada por la parte querellante en- cuanto
la solicitud que ha hecho para que
Sc dicte sentencia sobre las alegacio-
mes, toda vez que no Sc han cumplido
por la parte querellada las disposic:o-
mes consignadas en- la seccion cuarta
de la Ley de 'fQuo Warranto' de
primero de MARIO de. 1902, en- la cual
Sc determine que todo demandado que
ha sido citado y notifcado en- forma
debida, tiene la obligation de contes-
tar los cargosSq,ie la querella contenga
en- ell tempo sefialado para la devolu-
ci6n del auto expedido.
Sc inicio ell presente case por Ell
Attorney General de Puerto Rico, Hon.
II P. Coats, mediante authorization
solicitada concedida por esta Corte
de Distrito con fecha 26 de julio de
1924, Y en- contra del querellado Sr.
Bias olivera, quien una vez citado Y
notificado en- la forma determinada
por la Ley, y dentro del plazo conce-
didole, radic6 una moci6n para anular
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
iPUEDE listed RESOL VER---
Ell enigma Strollo?
UNA DE LAS HAzANAS De Los DETECTIVES MAS GRANDES
DEL MUNDO)
DEL MUNDO

Pubhc Ledger sindcate. EncI4sivo para Ell MUNDO).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
VENDO HUDSON

Gle siete pasajeros, con POGO uso,
modelo del %. Allen No. 2 Dere-
cha. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

He a4lii la importantisimo opinion
dictada por ell Hon. Juez Diaz Cintron
en- el case de "quo warranto'', contra
.el Alcalde Oliveras, de Ponce:
: EN- LA cORTE DE DIsTRITo DE
PONCE
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
instancias del Attorney General.
Querellante,.
VS..
Bias ohveras,
CIVIL NO. 1888
e.. ..-r,y.t9 quo WARRANTo ',.4.f 74A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

Por conducto de Ia Camara de Co.
mercio hemos averiguado que Mr.. II.
Hull, ell editor del "P. r. Progress
tiene ell prop6sito de publican un dia-
rio que Sc titulara daily Record
Su mission sera la de dar informes de
interes para ell Comercio, agricultural,
industria, etc. Sc lie ha ofrecido es-
te 11uevo vocero Ell apoyo moral de la
Camara por considerable una publlca-
cion de gran utilidad en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
Ell ENIGMA STRoLLO...

Aparentemente, no habia la menor
huella que permitiera identifcar nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31

II demanded inaSmuch az 1t contains
provisions which cannot be fulfilled.
While there was some truth In
such a contention according to the
speaker. he pointed out that re-
vision of the treaty at this time
might have unfortunate effects. Eu-
rope. at the present moment, after
Eve years of political and economic
chaos, was In q state Of comparative
quiet and normalcy. With the ad.
vent Of Herrtot and the Liberals OF
France and their securing control OF
the government. a policy Of con-
Citation towards Germany had fol-
lowed the bitter hostility which was
20 much in evidence during the Pom
care regime. To summon confer
ence to revise the Treaty of YER
sailles would rekindle the animosi-
ties which had practically subsided
and would bring back again a Pc
Rod Of international strife and dis
cord. Professor Wilkinson showed
how some of the iniquities of the
treaty were being discarded and
suggested that economic necessity
would result in bringing about that
revision which was demanded by
the platform Of Mr.. La Follette's
party.
AS to which of the party programs
was best, the speaker said was q
matter for the individual to decide.
He believed, however. that all three
parties. as we'll as the great mass OF
the American people. were sincere
ly DESTROYS of any or all plans which
would contribute to the furtherance
of good will and pace between the
nations OF the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
COBURN NOTES

The girls outing club will hike out
to Belgrade tomorrow and pass the
day at the camp OF a friend. Miss
Pearse will be in charge OF the hike.
There was a Halloween party at
the Country club last evening and
many of the students attended.
The orchestra held rehearsal
Thursday afternoon after school in
the gymnasium. There are at pres
ent six pieces in the orchestra, with
Mr.. Whitten in charge.
The Y. W. c. A. held a social meet
ing at Hanson hall yesterday after
noon. A few business matters were
discussed and then President Clark
announced that the remainder Of the
meeting would be passed In playing
various games. Refreshments were
served and several Of the girls made
short speeches.
The entire student body will vote
for president today. A time has been
selected when the polls will be open
and each student will cast his ballot
after the fashion of regular election.
On the back of the ballot the students
will write their reasons for voting
for their particular candidate. This
venture is being taken up by all sec
ondary schools and colleges in an at
tempt to better acquaint citizens with
the election question. Mr.. Harthorn
emphasized the fact that it Is the
duty Of every citizen Of voting age to
vote and that no one is a real citi-
zen who fails to vote when he should.
An informal banquet was held at
Thayer hall .ast evening. The event
was prompted by the generosity Of
Lloyd Lancaster, who presented the
school with deer. The faculty was
invited to attend the supper also the
immediate families of the faculty.
Mr.. Harthorn gave a short address at
the end of which he suggested that
a cheer be given for Lancaster. This
was given and was followed by many
more for the faculty. football team.
walters, cooks, and others. The az
fair was very plea sant one and is
only one Of many such times that will
be held during the course of the
year. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
Lithgow Club Meets

The regular meeting of the Lith-
gov club was held with Mrs. Myrtle
Chase in Clinton Wednesday. Those
present were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Fooler. Mrs. Cushman. Mrs. Paine,
Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Cham
berlain. Mrs. Bowden. and Miss
Stuart, the hostess. Mrs. Chase and
one guest, Mrs. Lloyd Harmon of
Clinton. The business consisted
mainly Of plans for the Christmas
sale The program contained a
paper by Mrs. Clark on The Govern
ment OF the Confederation and of
the Constitution with changes. Also
three questions in regard to the
government were discussed by the
members. The president in behalf
of the club interest In Mrs. Chases
new home, presented her with q
hand painted china sugar bowl and
creamer.' A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess, after which
the members had pleasant motor
lide home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
Day Bound Over
In Municipal Court
On Breaking Charge

Harry l.. Day. alias Harry l.. Davis
OF Lewiston. was botn1 over to the
January term of the superior court
in $4,000 bonds by Judge Charles w
Atchley Of the Waterviile municipal
court yesterday charged with break
ing and entering a Grand Trunk
freight car on a siding OF the Maine
Central railroad in Oakland Sunday
night and stealing 10 cartons Of
Camel cigarettes valued at s62 a car
ton and two fountain pens valued at
one dollar each. He was unable to
get bonds and was committed to the
Augusta Jail.
Willard Gleason OF Oakland testi-
fed that he heard an automobile
truck in the field back of his house
about . o'clock Sunday night and he
thought it had left the road. He
went with his friend Lawrence Lea
witt of Oakland to investigate and
they noticed that the truck appeared
to have n big carton of cigarettes on
1t and they also took the number.
The driver claimed that he had got
ten off the road. The two boys went
back to the village and ,old of what
they had seen. Constable Living
stone of Oakland was notified and he
gave chase and captured Day on the
road between Oakland and Belgrade.
Harry a. Russell Maine Central
railroad detective testified that he
foud the box to one of The fountain
pens in the freight ear and found the
fountain pen on Days person. 1t
was Larkir pen of the dollar vari-
ETY..
r. IT. Bower. Oakland station agent
testified that the cigarettes and pens
had been stoler from the freight
cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
WOOLWICH

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of
Richmond have been visiting rela-
tives in town.
Isaac Howard has returned home
from a visit with relatives in New
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hathorn and
Mrs. Sarah =. T. Hathorne were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hathorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed Of
Lewiston were calling on their
grandmother. Mrs. S. Il. Reed SUM
day.
John Savage is going the rounds
with his saving machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Blanche have
returned from n trip to Boston ac-
Companied by Mrs. Josephine
Walker, where she will remain for
the winter with her son. Josiah.
manager of Young's hotel
Miss Charlotte Buck has been sub
shutting for the teacher of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
Outline Work at
First Meeting of
Colby Council

Inc first meeting OF the year was
n ne!o wednesday afternoon by the
student Council OF Colby college in
the Delta Epsilon house. President
Russell NJ. Squire OF the senior class.
presided over the meeting and de-
ciared that strong attempt will
DC mace this year to put the Student
council On basis of efficiency and
OF aid to the students Of the college.
one most important step was TAX
en- by the Council In electing a com.
mittee to supervise the class eiec-
lions In the future. The chairman
or this committee will be Donald f..
Sprague. '2G. of Boothbav Harbor
and the other two members are Rob-
ert NJ. Hawkins. %. of Bridgeport,
Conn: and Raymond f. Weymouth,
%. of Charleston.
President Squire also outlined
plans whereby the college band
could be organized so that credit
would be given for work satisfac-
torily performed in the band. This
step is to create interest in a college
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
W|NSL0N

A, r. Robinson. Charles Robinson.
Harvey Patten. and Fred Clifford of
Nassalboro returned from a hunting
trip to Jackman Wednesday. They
bagged some small game and a deer.
Miss Arbine Smith came here
from Camp Overlook. where she is
employed. and will go to the Teach
ers convention in company with her
mother. Mrs. Nancy Smith and her
sister. Miss Olive Smith.
Miss Florence Rowden and the
Misses Libby left for Bangor We'd
resday. Miss Ethel Howard of the
Rock!and high school went to Ban
gor Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnear was a
visitor in Watervile Wednesday.
Oscar Tubbs was business
visitor in Clinton Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
Leaves Occupy
Time HOusehOlders

While citizens Of Waterville passed
neir evenings during the summer In
moving their lawns. at the present
ume the favorite pastime seems TO
sraking up leaves and burning them
0eside the road. On some nights now
smoky haze overhangs the city as
'ae result Of these numerous fires.
Although many people are finding
Guy OF season blossoms. the trees
stripped Of their summer foliage bear
mule evidence that the winter IL not
ar on, The leaves are hanging to
'ae trees exceptionally we'll this fall
"a account Of the dry season. It has
zen quite n while since there has
, Ven a real storm in this city and al
~oesh there have been several storm
functions in the last two weeks
..e,e mas been no storm. The wealth
o ~ nas been continuously fine with
~ ~ exception for several weeks al
hsh at night the mercury drops
W'o~ the freezing point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31

mother. Mrs. Lucy Hawkes. in Hal
lowell.
Mrs. e. l.. Whitehouse is visiting
old friends and relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tollefson left
for their new home in Parsonsflefd
on Wednesday.
John Moffet of South Portland is
visiting at j. A. Jones for few
weeks.
Twenty one from this place at
tended Pomona Grange at Chelsea
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Austin took an auto
trip to Coopers Mills and Augusta
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lottie Stevens of Augusta
with her little grandson, is keeping
house for Ben Clark for time
The new c. l.. song books have
arrived and quite a number gathered
at the chapel Tuesday evening and
practiSed the new songs.