davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
JUICIO POR AsESINATO

Humacao 9-14..5.

Ell MUNDO, San Juan. p R.
En- La mafana de hoy, Y en- Corte
alberta, les fu& lefda sentencia a
los acusados Mercedes Cardona, To
mas Esquilfn, Juan Martinez =
Leoncio Vega, acusados de un deli
to de aseslnato en- primer grado pQr
el horrible asesinato cometido en- la
persona de Marcelo Segarra Ell dos
de mayo en- Juncos, V de cuyos he
chos enter6 va Ia Prensa. El jurado
califico ell delito de honlicidio. vo-
luntario, por 10 cual In Corte conde-
ma a los dos primeros a diez afi0s
de presidio Y Juan Martinez ocho
afios, LeonciO Vega a seis alos
con trabajos forzados.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

cia con que desempenan sus debe-
res los funcionarios encargados de
dieha institucion
Dichos caballetos desean felici-
tar pdblicamentee los funciona-
rios que velan diligentemente por
e 6xito de nuestro gobierno, como
q senor Martin Frgui, Superin-
tendente de Prigiones, el senor
sixto saldana, JaEe del Preside
los demas subaiternos, que chi
tusiastamente le ecundan en- sp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

mo en- TERRA como fulnlinado por un
ray0.
De tan pintOresco laberinto tofIu0N 9
la correspondence investigation La
Policfa, habiendo procedido a acu-
sar Marcos de atentado la vida,
y a Ramona Julio de acometi-
miento aggression.
La nota official del Quartet de la
Policfa dice asf:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Il ALCAInE WAS
gALDIvIES0, DIREC-
TOR ESC0LAR De
PONCE
Fl DR.. CumpianO cesa CO.
ma tai Director INFERNO
IN tecnicismo de la Ley

Las ditinas noticias que recibi-
nos de Ponce nos indican que la
|ituacion administrative en- aque-
Ia ciudad Sc hace cada vez mas
onplicada. No necasitalnos poner
huestros leetores en- autos de 10
ue ocurre, va que hemos venido
fatando esta question en- informa-
bones sueesiyas, dando cuenta de
Ps acontecimicntos segdn iban
|urgiendo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
IL DIR. CUMPIANO CESA
COMO DIRECTOR ESCOLAR
INFERNO

La plaza de Director Escolar,
ue hasta hace POGO desempen6
| Lcdo. Gelpi, Y que di6 lugar
N selio confiicto politico en- aque-
"a localidad, estaba siendo desem-
'anada interinamente por el DR..
'umpiano, Medico titular de la
'laya, y cuyo nombramiento fue
ecibido con general beneplacito.
Il DR.. Cumpiaao es de filiaci6n
epublicana.
Pero es 10 cierto que Ultima
bra, por un tecnicismo legal el
pr. Cumpiano ha tenido que ce-
ar en- sus funciones como tai Di-
ector Escolar interino, va que Sc
lega que una misma persona no
uede desempenar dos cargos
b vez, 81 esos cargos t;enen dis
lnta asignacion en- presupuesto.
Al efecto, ell Alcalde, Sr. Vivas
yaldivieso ha escrito al DR.. Cum
iano, dandole cuenta de la diff
ultad que surge Y agradeciendo
US servicios hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
DIsTRITo DE ToA ALTA

En- la tarde del dfa 10 del corrien-
te en- ell Barrio Rio Lajas, Marcos
Elias, negro, de so amos, agredi0
con rn machete Brfgido Moiica.
de 45 af1os, ambos vecinos de dicho
baFrio, causandole una herida en- La
cabeza Y dos en- La mano izquierda.
de caracter reservado. Al misln6 item
po Ramona Garcia, blanca, de 20
amos, esposa de Marcos, agredi6 con
un cuchillo a Clara Elias, esposa
de Mojica, causandole una herida
en- la cara Entonces Julio Elias in
tervino con una maceta Y al tratar
de golpear a Mojica, agredio su
propio padre er la cabeza. Marcos
ha sido acusado de Atentado a la
Vida y Ramona Julio de acometi
miento y Aggression. .
Atentamente,
j. JUDGE,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
{. Director de
T. MUNDo:

3 OlrecIoc Qe
a. MUNDo:
Permitame que, desde las colum
as de ese importante per1odico,
xcite a las damas de la isla que
oadyuven a la patri6ttca : altruis
labor que viene realizando Ia
s S1ciedad Protectora de Mendi
cs de San Juan, porque, de ese
loLo, propenden al progreso y a
cultura del pals.
En- cada Estado de la Repubhca
el Norte funciona, con gran exito,
Community Chest, por 10 So
existen mendigos entrs los hon.
res pdbhcos, que ALI no rerresen-
an NADIA. Hay Estados en- que "a
Community Chest recibe fon-
os de centenares de asociacicnes,
or 10 cual es impossible encontrar
n mendigo en- cualquier .calle del
ltimo villorrio.
INo hay ninguna dana en- Ia Is
que Sc apresure CONSTITUTE, en-
poblaci6n en- que reside, un CO.
iit6 de Damas que coadyuven a
obra de progreso y cultura Que
salizan las que forman la $50
edad Protectora de Mendigos
San Juan, que tan altruista y
atri6tico ejenplo dan a todo Ell
ais2
Nuestras Tnujeres, que tanto va
In, tienen la palabra:
Con el concurso de elias, la go
|edad Protectora de Mendigos"
ne hace milagros, pondria alas On
IS pies de los coios, y suprimiria
IS antiparras a los ciegos, poraue
SOS individuos, Que piden hmos-
a, no son tales ciegos nj tales co
bs, sino una partida, erganizada
abilmente, de vagabundos, que Sc
len tomando Ell pelo a todos los
ecinos enc SO dejan engafar.
HAY que hacer algo serio, no
les mujeres portorriQuefas
va que los hombres Sc dsdican
engaiiarse, jugando al tronpo de
politica, haced vosotras algo cue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
HABLA Ell JEFE De LA
ESTACION EXPERI-
MENTAL
No ha pensado en- la car
terra de aqricultura
SOLO LIZ PREOcUPA SU
TRABAI0 ACTUAL

En- nuestra Ultima edici6n doIni-
nical acogimos en- nuestras colum
mas, tftulo de information, ell ru-
NOR circulante en- los altos eirculos
administrative en- lei sentido de
que ell Conisionado de Agriculture,
sefor Chard6n, presentarfa la re-
nuncia en- breve, Y que Sc menctona-
la como candidate indiscutible al
distinguido caballero don Francis
co Lopez DOmfngueZ. Jefe de la Es-
taci6n Experimental de Rio Pie
dras.
En- nuestra Ultima hora del dfa
de aver. el propio Comisionado Gle
Agricultural, senior Chard6n, mani
fest0 que 6l seguirfa actuando CO.
mo tai comisionado mientras Ell go-
bernador Towner la mayorfa le
prestase su confianza y coopera-
ci6n
Justo es. pues, que publiquemos
hoy las cortas manifestaciOnes que
en- relaci6n con este mismo asunto
nos ha hecho el senior DomfngueZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Ell ALCALDE DIRECTOR
ESCOLAR

Sc nos informa ademas que el
,calde Vivas Yaldivieso Sc ha he
70 cargo interinamente del pues-
, de Director Escolar, que des-
npenara conjuntamente con sus
lnciones de Alcalde.
De acuerdo con la ley, en- estos
lsos el Alcalde tiene facultades
ara actuar como ha hecho ell Sc
or Vivas Valdiyieso.
Sc espera que de un momento d
tro Sc haga Ell nombraniento en-
iopiedad que yenga poner ter
lino a las dlfcultades admins
ativas en- la Perla del Sur.
ODAs LAS DAMAs DEBEN Ro
.UsTEcER LA AccIoN DE LAS
DE SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
setienbre IA, 1926.

Setiembre IA, 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
sencres:
Con la presente les acompaio una
copia del tnforme rendido por Ell
Gran Jurado de la Corte del Pri-
mer Distrito de San Juan, despues
de su isita al Preside de San
Juan. He tenido a bien incluirle
dicha copia, para su conocimiento.
Atentamente,
| George c. BUTTE,
Attorney General.
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo
DEL DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DIsTRITo
DE LA coRTE DE DIsTR1To
DEL PRIMER DIsTRITo JUDI
cIAL DE SAN JUAN, REUNIDo
EN- SESSION
En- Ia mafiana de aver, jueves 10
de setiembre corriente, giro una
vista al penal ell Gran Jurado de
la Corte de Distrito del Primer Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan, COM
puesto de su Presidente don Azure
io Ortiz Y los sefiorcs Jose CAIRO,
Pedro vazquez Colon, Nicolas pu-
ran, Geronimo Fonalledas, Daniel
cheveres, Jose cano Delgado. Emi
lilo Delgado, Luciano Cano Delga-
do, Isidoro Martin, Fslix Diaz, Te
lesforo Rodriguez, Adolfo Mesora-
ma, Jacinto Palacios Inocencio
Santana, acompanados del Hon. Fis
cal del Distrito, Lcdo. Domingo
Massari.
Estos caballeros recibieron la mas
agradable impression en- cuanto 81
crden, discipline, limpieza orga-
nizacion general establecidos en- es-
CLOS cLAsrF1cADos, Is Il ne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
NO IIA PENSADO EN-
Ell CARGO

'Puede usted decir,--nos -ha dir
cho el senior Domfnguez en- el dfa. IL. =.
de ayer-"que yo no he pensado TFv
jamas en- el cargo de Cemisionade. ~. 81
Gle Agriculture cue dicha curteraq2 T'e ~
no NE La Quitado el suefo hasta ..-is 50
ahora por el solo hecho de quesno- us Six
me preocupa. s.,g- .-,.Let
He estado en- la isla durante es- ta'ef'
tos Gltimos d1as en- gestiones de mi ria T
cargo, por 10 cual estoy completa- -3ts's
mente ajeno al rumor circulante en- z-4 ar
relaci6n con el puesto de COmisiona-,. .: q.
do de Agriculture. Is0t
'De todos modos. es bueno que So .sS
pan mis- amigos que solo me inters vrEt7
sa el cumplimiento de mi deber en- so,, s,.s
el puesto que desempeno que na- eS
ola tengo que yer con cualquiera $50
version circulante en- ese Sentido)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

CLOS cLAsTFIcADos, es Il me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
LAS CAsAs RACING PARK

Carreras del 10 dc setlembre, 1925.
Combinaciones Jugadas:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Big Cornhusker
Annual Roundup
to Be May 1881
Glass Reunions, Alumni
Luncheon; Ivy Day May %;
Baccalaureate on
Sunday.

The fourth annual Cornhusker
roundup at the University Of Ne
braska Is being planned for May 2S.
80, so and 81 and will include every
sort of class reunion and entertain
ment for students and alumni. The
class of 1906 is the honor class for
the festivities and from It's members
has been chosen the general chair
man of the roundup. Mrs. Ray De
Putron. Other committee members
are Mrs. Frederick Beaumont, Mrs.
Fred Sides, Mrs. Max Beghtol and c.
f. Kinds.
Ivy day will be May IS and will be
resplendent with festivities for the
May queen, who will be crowned at
the exercises in the morning. Elab-
crate professions and beautiful set
tings will form a part of these cere-
monies. In the afternoon an inter-
fraternity sing and the choosing OF
the new members Of the senior hon.
orary organizations. Mortar Board
and Innocents, will take place.
Friday and Saturday Of roundup
week will be featured by class reun-
ions. luncheons, dinners and special
entertainment. The big alumni lunch.
con will be held Saturday noon and 1t
is the hope of the committee that 1t
may be given In the stadium. Sun
day will be baccalaureate day with
Rev. Edwin II. jerks, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Omaha.
as the speakers.
William Norton, son OF John ".
Norton, '0s, of Polk. Neb.. democratic
candidate for governor Of Nebraska
last fall, will give the May-day ora
tfnp
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
QUERIES
COLUMBUS MEN

<Uc'IaT DIfTdt'h 70 The OHf1HH HTt'
Columbus, Neb.. April AFTER
sending out a QUESTIONABLE to 125 men
of Columbus asking for their opinion
on the subjects. with the assistance
of the answers received, Rev. W. IL.
Riley. pastor OF the Federated church,
is preaching n series of sermons on
"What Good Men Want" the topics
being as follows: what Good Men
Demand of Themselves" what Good
Men Demand of Their Church, What
Good Men Demand Of Their Comlnun'
ity'' and what Good Men Demand
OF Their Nation"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
YOUTHS LEGCUT
OFF UNDER TRAIN

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
kearney. Neb.. April 4.-While at
tempting to board n freight train in
the local Union Pacific yards this aft
ernoon, d. Ellis. is, OF Odebolt. Ia.
lca his grip and fell under the wheels.
III knee and the left leg was broken
arh mangled. Physicians stated tho
young man had but slight chance for
recovery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
WOMEN'S SHOES
GIVEN TOCHARITY

Napiers Booterie has presented the
Associated Charities with several
hundred pairs Of women's low shoes
of good quality but of old styles.
When in vogue they sold at SO TO
SIS a pair. The widths are mostly
narrow ones from AAA 10 Il.
Any worthy person desiring a pair
of these shoes may apply to Mrs
George Doane of the Associated
Charities, Courtney building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
|EX-OMAHA WOMAN
DIES ON COAST

Mrs. e. l.. Ware, former resident
of Omaha, died at Los Angeles, ac-
cording to word received in Omaha
Saturday. She lived here for l2 years.
She is survived by her husband. now
in Los Angeles. and three daughters:
Lille Hall, Mrs. l.. $. Cathot. both OF
Omaha, and Mrs. Henry Schlachter,
Beatrice; one brother, +. A. Lilies,
Union, Mont; a sister, Mrs. +. j..
Phillips. Union, Neb., and one grand
child, Frances Hall.
Mrs. Cathot. who was with her
mother at the time of her death, Will
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
"Y" BOYS TO SING
AT RADIO SERVICE

The Y. VI. {. boys quartet will
broadcast from WoAyV Sunday morn
ing. The boys will sing two special
numbers of the anniversary church
service to be conducted at S.45.
Z. w. Pierce. general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. will offer a prayer and
Frank II. Cheley OF Denver. former
ly International Boys Work secretary
of the Y. NJ. e. A., viii speak.
The personnel of the "Y' boys quar-
tet is Robert Christensen. Harold
Thorn, Leon Katz and Harry Stafford.
with Howard Z. Gilman as accom-
panist.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Stanton County Fair Body
to Make Membership Drive

Stanton. Neb., April 4.-Stanton
County Fair association at a meeting
of its directors appointed committee
I'm every. precinct in the county for
the purpose of putting on a member
ship campaign and with the funds oh.
tained erect new art building on the
fair grounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

The routine cold morning greeting:
"Didjahave much trouble starting the
Times.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

II you'd learn how 10 raise chii.
dren 90 to those who have none
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Lew Wallace Wheeler OF Omaha
was again elected president Of the
midwest conference of musicians al
the annual convention held In Sioux
City. Edward Stevens OF Omaha
was reelected secretary. and Berton
Rogers OF Sioux Falls. S. D., vice
president.
Members OF musicians union IN
Iowa. South Dakota. Nebraska, Min.
nesota and North Dakota were pres
enf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Doubtless the first new word coined
after the Tower of Babel incident was
patriotism. ."-Elmira Advertiser
Sometimes it is best to be sure you
are right and then stop.-kalamazoo
Gazette
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

have wide lot corner lot you can get an unusual conf
home
pacty foundation only S5x3S feet unusual
bathroom hall
the sleeping from the living portion
kitchen could be used for maids
although would be glad have it. You will notice that
directly this the kitchen the hall
wonderfully effect that carried by the
within.
You working drawings for this home from the Grove
Life Bldg which home be built
nd quickly exactly
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Perhaps the world didn't come to
an end out of respect for the gen
eral unpreparedness.- Times
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05


additions He
He
exper
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Screen early or swat. late.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

east corner Fifty-fifth and jackson
streets. $4,000.
Lands.
4 7. Peterson to Christena Blomdust
so arrss three miles northwest Of Valley.
II. }. Thomson to w J. arthemann
81 acres, four miles east of Bennington
10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01
Police Pick Up
Wandering Child

Marshall Grondin, 3 IL years old,
of Gold street, was picked up by the
men at the Central Fire station yes
tecday morning when it appeared to
them that the youngster had lost
his way. MarshalPs clothes were a
little worse for wear and, as he
could speak no English, the firemen
were in a quandary as to what to do.
Finally the child began to cry and
he was turned over to Mrs. Charles
Pomerleau, who conducts a little
store near the fire station. Mrs.
Pomerleau took the youngster to
dinner after which she decked him
out in a new suit of clothes and
placed him in the care of the police.
For three hours the officers tried to
locate the child's parents without
avail. One of the police took him
for a stroll about Main street and as
they were on their way back to the
city hall two young ladies rushed up
and claimed the lad, saying that
they had been hunting for him all
morning. They took Marshall home,
along with the new suit and hearty
dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01

visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins and
children Raymond and Priscilla were
visitors in Dexter Sunday.
Over 100 girls arrived Tuesday at
Camp Somerset the girls school at
East Pond for the Summer.
Lindon Cannon of Gardiner,
Mass, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
Miss Maud Emery of Bolton, Mass,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan p.
Beverage of Alpine street.
The remains of William Purington
who died Sunday night, June 2Sth at
his home in Houlton will be brought
to Oakland this afternoon for burial
Mr.. burlington will be remembered by
many of the older residents of the
town having at one time resided here.
Funeral services were held at his late
home in Houlton Tuesday afternoon
and the remains will be brought here
this afternoon accompanied by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Lizzie
Hallett of Oakland and his daughter
Mrs. Hazen Nevers. A committal
service will be held at the Grave,
conducted by Rev. H. G. Mann.
The Young Peoples Christian
church will hold their regular meet
ing and social this Wednesday even
ing in Murray vestry. A Fourth of
July program will be carried out and
a pleasant meeting is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01

err men to take off their hats to him
in more ways than one. He has
planted and carefully tended gar
den, and last weGk he had green
peas from it. His garden looks very
fine indeed and shows how pains
takingly he has worked in it. Mr..
Simpson is the father of Third Sell
ectman II. l.. Simpson, and is a very
active and healthy man for one of
his years.
Jack Lessard of North Vassalboro
was a visitor yesterday at the home
of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. r. I. Libby were guests
Monday at the home of U. s. Parker
of st. Adams.
The members of the Winslow Fire
Department will hold meeting at
the hose house on Thursday even
ing at 7.30. .
The many friends in town of w.
H. Bowden will be very sorry to
learn of the death of his father,
Henry Bowden of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01
Orders Issued
To Company G
For Defense Day

National Defense Day plans Tor
Company G have been issued by its
commander, Captain Parker Foss, and
they are as follows:
"By order of the war department,
through the governor of the State, the
local National Guard company will
hold it's test mobilization at the Ar
mory July 4. The muster and assem-
bly, may begin at any hour after 1900
midnight and as many of the men are
planning to go on vacations and will
be away from the city, Captain Foss
has ordered the mobilization of Com
nanv G for 1901 midnight. The, men
will report at the Armory Friday eve
ming at s o'clock and from then until
the assembly at the stated hour will
conduct the regular drill and they will
carry out in every way the spirit OF
the test mobilization, demonstrating
their efficiency should an emergency
arise.
"The defense test will consist Of as
sembly Of the company, check OF pres
emf and absent members, inspection Oh
the personnel and the equipment IN
spection of the mobilization plans ana
determination of the readiness OF the
company for active service.
"The general purposes of a defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01
Outline Extensive
Religious Education
Training at Colby

The department of religious educa-
ton of Colby college is to be extend
ed considerably when college opens
in September and new courses are to
be offered which will afford students
an opportunity to come into close
contact with the actual working of
the various churches of Waterville
and the surrounding towns, accord
ing to announcement made by Prof.
Herbert L. Newman, head of the de-
partment of Biblical literature and
religious education at the college.
An increasing number of students
at Colby who intend to enter some
phase of religious education work has
made it desirable that the department
be expanded. 1t will deal largely with
the best methods to be employed in
the instruction of children in religion.
Those who attend the local college
have found themselves handicapped
in post graduate study by lack OF
working knowledge of the under
lying principles and methods in the
field of religious education. There
are also many who come to college
with high religious and altruistic mo-
tives who graduate without a very
definite knowledge of what they can
do to benefit the children and youths
of the community where they happen
to live and the new course of study
will afford an opportunity for all such
to become leaders.
The churches of Waterville have
very cordially welcomed the new ven
ture and the church schools of this
city and it's vicinity will be studied
at first hand and the methods which
are in use at each will be fully ex-
planned to the students. 1t is hoped
that such plan as this can gradually
be extended to other communities of
the state. A laboratory will also be
established for the study of religious
needs of children Different COM
munities will be compared and care
full consideration will be given to the
best methods for meeting the needs
of the children.
1t is thought by those in charge of
the department that the innovation,
besides proving of value to those stu
dents who contemplate religious work
in later life, will also help to make
the college a strong ally of good citi-
zenship and a contributor to the re-
ligious life of the state.
Prof. Newman will have next year
as his assistant Rev. L. @. Haines,
who comes to Colby in September as
osophy. Mr.. Haines is a graduate of
the Newton Theological Institute and
besides teaching philosophy he will
conduct the courses in the Old Tesla
ment history and literature. Prof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01
W|NSLOM

Mrs. w. T. Reynolds of Bay street
is visiting at the home of her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n.
Grant of st. Adams.
C. F. Ware of Fairfield was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Charles Johnson of Fairfield was
visitor yesterday at the home of
relatives.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr., was visitor
III Oakland and North Fairfield
T,;e sday.
Lincoln johnson of Unity is in
town where he will be employed for
/ a few days.
Mrs. Abbie Morse was visitor in
Waterville Tuesday.
George Clarke of Augusta was a
business caller in Winslow yester-
day.
Mrs. Nancy Smith has gone to
Camp Winslow where she will be
employed for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Susan Cushman returned
from Portland Tuesday where she
has been the guest of Miss Mary
Burnham.
Mrs. Sadie Drummond York of
Bangor has returned home after
visiting relatives in town for few
days
Thelma McConkie has returned
from Albion where she was guest
at the Besse- Milliken Farm, and will
visit her father, Arthur McConkie at
the home Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Proctor for a few days.
Lucy ans Amelia Hurd were visi-
tors yesterday at the home OF
friends in town.
Kenneth McMullen Of First street
was a visitor Monday at the Fairfield
Sanatarium.
Mrs. Chester Heath and family ex-
pect to leave soon for Oakland,
Maryland, where Mr.. Heath Is en-
ployed.
Miss Pauline Smith leaves this
morning for Gorham where she Will
attend summer school.
Hollis j. Simpson, whose age is 80
years, and who is Winslow's Oldest
war veteran, can demand the young