davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
IUn drtfCuIO del
DR.. DObaI
ASOCIACION PARA Ell BIEN
ESTAR SOCIAL DE PUERTA
DE TERRA

- A4rsr = = AlAe4efA
Manos piadosas riegan la si-
miente del arbol de la Carload
bajo el nombre de esta Institu-
ci6n; en- una de las barriadas mas
necesitadas del auxilio social en-
esta ciudad de Luz Radiante; mo-
vimiento estrepitoso, continuadO
ir Y venir, pero de sombrfa CO..
peracion mutua.
La finalidad de esta institution
Social esta nimbada por la au-
reola divina del amor al projimo,
lnica diferencia esencial entire Ell
Hombre y el Bruto. Decimos
"1nica" porque ella supone el
amor Dios v por ende, Ell amor
a su privilegiada Creaci6n. Este
sentimiento humane, impression
divina del Supreme Haeedor pa
rece que tiende perderse en- Ell
agiotismo vulgar de esta civili-
zacion Dinamica Y de Sastrerfa ;
v contemplamos indiferente el des-
file espectral de seres en- donde
la Abulia tiende sus garras apro-
vechando la miseria fisica Y mo-
raj para convertir nuestros seme-
jantes en- aut6matas faltos de todo
desarrollo consciente.
Reprochable serfa para todos
que a fuerza del habito, la Pie
dad y la suprema virtud Teolo-
gal: la Carload, Sc esfumara de
nuestro conglomerado social. Ma
da iinporta la etiqueta humana
Ia nave aerea, la radiotelefonia,
ei potente motor, nj el maquillaie
de las damas, nj el frd-fr1 de
la seda, nj el centelleo de las ge-
mas, 81 este artifcio no Sc an
tepone el amor al pr6iimo SEN
lido y actuado.
Las razas salvajes v primitivas
conservan este sentimiento como
flor de sutil perfume, practican-
dolo en- su vida social; y desde
los Mandanos, tribu casi extin-
guida del vale del Missouri, en-
donde los maestros y iefes ense-
naban a repartir dones entire los
de la tribu, los Esquimales y Aleu-
tianos acumulando riquezas como
ahorro para repartir al necesita-
do; los Samoyedos adoptando los
huerfanos Y repartiendo su pan
con el necesitado; los Tungueses
llamados pueblo her6ico por su
nlutua caridad; y hasta los Ho-
tentotes significandose por Ell gran
carino a sus hijos " por la pro-
tecci6n al extranjero, sirviendo de
ejemplo sublime el explorador por
el alto Niger Mungo-Park GUAM
do una esclava negra 10 encontr6
hambriento v solitario le alimen-
taba con el afecto de una madre,
velaba su suefo, y lanzaba al
aire como Hosanna de humanidad
excelsa, ell estribillo de su cam
tica "Tengamos piedad al pobre
blanco que no tiene madre."
Ell arbol del bienestar social
de Puerta de TERRA debe tras-
plantarse a toda la isla y tender
sus raigambres a todos los CO.
razones puertorriquenos; su To-
llaje nos dara sombra para des--
cansar de la fatiga del cuerpo,
sus frutos nutriran nuestros or
ganismos y el perfume de sus flo
res nos servira de extasis divine
para ponernos en- contacto con
nuestro Dios. Tai es la fnalidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
CAS0S Y COSAS

ortodoxo, a no haber fallecido an
les, Sc hubiera aliado los republi-
canos para implantar las reformas
del Acta Jones.
Pero Munoz no Sc le engahaba
1acilmente. Tenia vision tenia
caracter.
El puso silencio en- las alas
de la Union de Puerto Rico. Para
ello tuvo que luchar frente su
gran hermano de Diego, pero supo
exigir en- Washington el cumplimien-
to de una promesa.
| SY ahora?
Ahora la reahdad nos aDruma
nos entristece.
El partido Union de Puerto Rico,
tu6rfano de ideales, carece de fuer-
aas morales para resistir y para
veneer en- su lucha con la Admins
TRACTION de Washington.
81 refugio de nuestra dignidad,
como llam6 Mufioz al ideal de in
dependencia en- Ell programa de la
Union, 10 dimos en- una hora a
cambio de NADIA, presos de miedo y
de terror ante los gestos de Reilly
i y las misivas de Towner.
Luego la cohesion y la pureza del
partido Sc comprometi6 en- una allan
"a est6ril, falta de sinceridad.
| Y ell partido, que Ievantaron Ma
tienzo, zeno Gambia, del Vale, Mu-
fiOz' y de Diego es un cuerpo sin
alma que So mantiene de pie por
el galvanismo de unos cuantos pues-
tos p1blicos.
it Don Antonio B. Barcel6 regres6.
Fiel los precedentes, no infor-
LIMO al pueblo toda la verdad de los
hechos.
Sc concrete a hacer recaer toda
la culpa sobre otros hombres, com
| patriotas suyos y silenci6 toda la
culpa y hasta el ultraje de los hon.
bres de la administration y del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos.
Sostuvo la fe en- sus fias hablan-
dole de nuevas promesas, dejando
caer en- los oidos de nuestros jiba-
ros sanos y credulos unas cuantas
palabras, confusas las mas de las
veces, atribuidas a Coolidge, Weeks
Y Nc Tntire.
! Don Antonio no cuenta con el
monstruo creado por eI: la Alianza.
j, Pasadas las elecciones, el partido
Republican, desapareci6 por minis
terio de la Ley, dejando de ser par
lido principal. Sus dos grupos-El
de ''El TEMPO Y ell de .'El Agui-
la''-no aparecieron con fuerzas bas-
tantes en- las urnas para computar,
cada urlo Ell veinte por ciento re-
i querido.
Pero resulta ahora que un parti-
do desaparecido por ministerio de
Ley v por algo mas importante, por
la voluntad popular. cuenta con una
fuerza preponderante en- ell Senado
inssllar debido una debilidad de
hombre Y a un error de politica. Y
ell partido de La absolute mayoria
estar& a merced de nm grupo vi
goroso de senadores que representan
a un partido muerto por consunci6n.
Y ahora viene 10 mas importante
Ese grupo de senadores y ese par
tido desaparecido tiene por jefe a
un hombre astuto inteligente.
FL Sr. Tous Soto trata, arltes que
NADIA, de fijar la posici6n futura de
su agrupaci6n v de sus hombres.
"A nosotros Sc nos ocurriria una
sola disyuntiva: una ley que recono-
ciera como partido principal al ex-
tinto republican, puertorriqueio o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
EL pR. AeUsTIN B. LAUeIER

N@@~A~ - - - = -
Despues de un prolongado viaJe
de estudio v recreo a la vez por
las principales ciudades de la vieja
Europa, lego aver a nuestra isla,
via New York, en- ell vapor Puerto
Rico, el habil y talentoso profesio-
nal, doctor Agustfn b. Laugier, que
de tantas simpatias goza, no solo
entire sus companeros de profession
y numerosa clientela, sino que tam
bien en- nuestros circulos sociales,
donde Sc justiprecian sus grandes
m6ritos personales.
La ausencia del distinguido pro
fesional era va motive de general
preocupaci6n para sus numerosos
pacientes. No obstante, en- definiti-
va Sc veran justamente recompen-
sados, va que Ell viaje de intense es-
tudio realizado por eI doctor Lau-
gier, vendra aumentar los vastos
conocimientos que el posee y que
tan justos triunfos le han conquis-
tado.
Ell MUNDo extiende su mas afeC
tnoso saludo al distinguido gaienc
a su negada Puerto Rico tras va.
lios meses de ausencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
Nos Cuenta SuS experienCias en- las iSIaS
virgenes. LA Com. Official viene a P. r. para
bOTar una penOSa impression
ObreTOS CIaSificad0S en- pTinlera Segunda categO-
riaSaariOs de 20 40 CentavOs.- -NiHaS en- Ia carce

Ultimamente Sc ha sabido en-
Puerto Rico que los industriales
de st. Thomas verfan con agrado
una emigration de obreros puer-
torriquenos. En- relacion con este
asunto hemos estado hablando con
el senior Rivera Martinez, lider
sccialista Y miembro de la Comi-
sion de Indemnizaciones a Obre-
ros, quien nos ha hecho las ST.
guientes manifestations:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
LOS OBREROS
I. CLASIFICADOS.

"Alli los trabajadores estan
clasiicados por categorfas. Los
trabajadores de primera clase ga
nan cuarenta centayos al dfa, y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
ESe reSCinde Ell ST. Rivera Martinez SOStiene
pontTdtOdeIpuen que serla un Crimen permitir d.
Ee de San An ObrerOS pueTtOrriquenOS fueSen
tonic? St. Thomas

COrren rumores de que, a
pesar de Ia franca coope-
faci6n que ofrece al Sr. Be-
nftez Rexach, el Comisio-
nadO Esteves, hay ernplea-
dos subalternos de este q.
le ponen obstaculos al pres
tigiosO c0ntratista
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Tells DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach
Heartburn. Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble, say medical authori-
ties, are due nine times out of ten to an
excess of hydroChloric acid in the stom-
ach Chronic "acid stomach is exceed
ingly dangerous ami sufferers should do
either one of two things.
Either they can go on limited and
often disagreeable diet. avoiding foods
that disagree with them, that irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid Sc
erection or they can cat as they please in
reason and make it practice to coun-
teract the effect OF the harmful acid
and prevent the formation of gas. sour
ness or premature fermentation by the
use OF Il little Bisurated Magnesia at
their meals.
There Is probably no better safer or
more reliable stomach antiacid than Bis
urated Magnesia and it is widely used
for this purpose. 1t has no direct action
on the stomach and is not digestent
But teaspoonfu of the powder or a
little water with the food will neutralize
the excess acidity which may be present
and prevent it's further formation This
removes the whole cause of the trouble
and the meal digests naturally and
BEAUTIFULLY without need of pepsn pills or
artificial digestents.
Get few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist.
Ask for either powder or tablets. 1t
never comes as liquid, milk or citrate
and In the bisurated form is not laxa-
tive. Try this plan and eat what YOU
want at your next meal and sec IL this
isn't the best advice you ever had on
what to eat."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
LOOK TO THE BRAKES

Why isn't Look To The Brakes
an excellent safety slogan? We are
claiming no originality for 1t.
Brakes were invented before we
were born, before any vehicle could
travel faster than horses could go.
As speed increased so increased the
need of brakes, the need of these
being attended to. Those In a posi-
ton to know declare this isn't being
done and we believe them.
Our attention was called to this by
one who has had valuable experience
with motor vehicles. He expressed
the opinion that education in mat
tiers of safety and properly in
spected brakes would do more than
all else to protect the public.
We are told by those who handle
motor vehicles that on a large per
cent of them the brakes are left in
defective condition. Think of the
danger in such vehicle on the
highways! Thinking of it is cause
for cold chills along the spine. Yet
It is common belief there are
thousands of such vehicles travelling
our highways.
In some states the highway police
hold up motors and submit them to
tests. We understand our highway
police have like authority. Public
sentiment not only should approve
their making such tests but insist
,uron it. The case appears to need
no argument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Bates COLLEGE

Robert G. Berkelman. instructor
of rhetoric at Bates College, adj
dressed the members of Deutscher
Nerein at their regular meeting Mon
day evening with a very interest
ing and instructive account of his
trip through Germany last summer.
The meeting was adjourned at the
close of Mr.. Berkelman's talk that
those members who are participant
ing in the German plays TO be given
soon, under the auspices of Deutscher
Nerein, might have an opportunity to
rehearse.
There will be a meeting OF the
Editorial Staff of the Bates Student
the student publication. in Chase
Eall next Friday at $50 L. NJ.
An entertaining program was
held for members of the Phi Hellenic
club and their guests at Bates Col
lege Tuesday evening at an open
meeting of that club. Miss Gladys
Hall and Augustus Clnty, members
OF the program committee, have ar
ranged 10 have DR.. Tubbs, address
the opening meeting on the subject
OF Greek Astronomy. Musical selec-
lions Will be offered by John Scam
mon at the piano and Alvin Morri-
son and Clarence Churchill in vocal
rcnderingS.
Miss Helen Tracy has been visit
ing friends at the college the past
week. 1t will be remembered by
Augusta friends that Miss Tracy
taught at Cony High School for two
years, and from there she went to
Beverly High School where she has
charge of the freshmen English divi-
stems.
There We're two short business
meetings of two different organiza :
lions Wednesday evening, the Y. NJ.
{. a. had elections and the Fresh
men Debating Council discussed
some routine and mapped out a pro-
gram for the next few weeks.
At n recent meeting of Seniority.
the Girls literary society of the
college i've new members were initi-
ated. They We're required to i'm
personate different we'll known char
actcrs of fiction and were as follows:
Katherine Worthley as "Shylock".
Eleanor c.. Sturgis of Portland as
MIS-. Malaprop, Rose Thompson.
Den QuiXote", Margaret lombard
as Juliet, and Beatrice Wright as
'Pollyanna".
Following the initiation literary
charadeS We're enjoyed. These were
lcd by Nellie Mae Lang, katherine
Stone, and Constance Fletcher all
members of the. Senior class. Sew
eral selections on Il piano by
Dorothy Clarke, formerly of Au-
Susta. and a mandolin trio completed
the program. This club is for Senior
girls who are proficient in English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
CLINTON
Funeral of Leon Holman Pratt

The private services for the late
Leon Holman Pratt of Wethersfield.
Conn, was held at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Howard Brown, WedneS-
day forenoon at IL o'clock. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Charles E. Owen
OF Waterville. The bearers were:
benjamin +. Bean. Linwood East
man. Frank Richardson and Archer
Weber. Mr.. Pratt was a Clinton
10? who has ever hell most dear all
the home town associations and had
that characteristic of making friends
easily. where ever he was and of ever
remembering and cherishing these
friendships. He was at his best in
the great out of doors and loved
clean craftsmanship. He looked for
ward to his early annual home COM
ing fall hunting trips. For several
years he was connected with the Hol-
lirgsworth an1 Whitney mill in
Winslow and during this time he
played the violin in his orchestra.
played on the Taconnet BASEBALL team.
and never missed n trap shooting
game. After leaving Waterville he
passed eight years in Tacoma, WASH
in n United States Civil Service po-
sition. 1t was during this time that
the Secret Service commission sent
him to Nome. Alaska. He returned
home in 1917, and went to Wethers-
field, Conn, where he was one of the
officers of the Connecticut State
prison until his late illness. In 1919
he was married to Lucy Taylor Of
Skowhegan and two children, Ellen
Joyce and Leon Holman have been
born to them. He was i'll three weeks
with a most complicated case of
scarlet fever. He leaves to mourn
his going, his wife. Lucy Taylor
Pratt, his daughter. Ellen Joyce and
two weeks old infant son. Leon
Holman; his mother, Mrs. Della D.
Pratt. his brother. Arthur f. Pratt of
Albany. n. v, his sisters. Mrs. Rob-
ert +. Owen of Oak Grove Seminary.
and Mrs. Howard X. Brown. besides
ether relatives and great host of
friends. The remains Will be placed
in the spring in the family lot in the
New Besse cemetery in Clinton. The
floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
DON'T NEGLECT
A BAD COUCH
WARNS DOCTOR
Pneumonia or Weak Lungs
May Be the Result

Obstinate hang on" coughs and
colds are really serious matters. Tu-
berculosis sanitariums are full of
folks who paid but little attention to
these conditions-and now they are
paying the price Of their folly:
Neglect or improper treatment of
coughs and colds is always. danger
ous-while the use Of proper in
ternal medicine like NIX (Mentho-
Kreoamo) gives almost immediate
results.
For obstinate Coughs and Colds
that "wrack" your body by day and
disturb your sleep at night, for
Bronchial Troubles, old chronic ca
tarrh and weakened Lung conditions
Il have successfully used MIX in
my private practice for more than
10 years and can strongly recon-
mend it for home use!
NOTE: MIX is not a cheap,
cough syrup or patented Gold
Breaker" but a powerful tho safe
and pleasant internal creosote pre-
scription that through the blood goes
direct to the seat of the trouble to
give quick and certain results. Try
1t today, at our risk. Sold on money
back guarantee Of satisfaction by
Coughlin. Sexton, Goodrich and other
good druggists.
mch6-26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

ley went away Wednesday for a ten
days trip.-Harold w. Conner is
taking Nj. l.. Wagner's place at Good
Will for a few days.-Harold Foster
of Canaan was business caller in
town, Wednesday.-Mrs.J j. w. futile
and Mrs. Gladys Richardson were
calling on friends in town Wednes-
day.-Mrs. Marie Baker is guest at
Good VIII Farm.-C. NJ. Holt of
Skowhegan was the guest. Wednes-
day of his mother. Mrs. Annie L.
Holt.-Clarence Cilley is working for
the Kcyes Fiber Co., at Shawmut.-
Willard Williams of Benton was in
town Tuesday, selling useful articles.
Mrs. Berdina Larabee has gone to
Cornville where she has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
fRAINs lHAvE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. t1247 a. L.. 81 08 a. m. .33 a. m,
J445 = n 70 80 !. d.. fl2.3S o. ul.. t2.52 D. m.
s. 10 o. m, f7.40 p. m-
D & A. Pts, tI247 4. m. t2.o3 a. m, ti2.3S
Bar Harbor. Asl.Oe d. m. 1888 a. m. tl2as
II. M
TAOS D. M, t717 p. m, 40 4S p. m:
Belfast. C4.45 a. M. 70. 80 a. M, Y: 50 p. N.
Boston. 1921 a. M. t6. b a. M. 193a q. m.
$685. 4. M. t246p. M. 1894 q. M, taos p. H.
*10.4S p. N.
Calais. 1898 a. m, t123S p. m. q
-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. M, 1852 p. N.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. &C. Is a. m, 70. "a q. n.
;9.55 a. M. GAG p. M. -, "a p. M. taos p. n.
.5.15p. m, nip. M. *l0.4S p. m
Halioweli. i6 lisa. m. 70 "a a. m. 1925 a n,
'2.46 0. a.. 50 "a p. m. TAOS D. m. t5.l5p m.
.7.i7 o. m. no As o. m.
Harmony, CA As 4. m. f2.52 p. N.
Lewiston. is. Is a m, t3.34 a. m, 1855 q. m,
'405 q. M, $40. AZ p. m.
New York ia p. M, "a .O5 p. m.
Portland. 1921 4. M. t6 Is a. m, 1894 M
S9.55 a. m, t246 o. H.. 1894 q. M, taos p. m.
Hip M, $40 4s o. m.
Rockland. to. Is a. M. t9. "a a. M. taos .. m
Skowhegan. C4.45 am. 70. 80 m. t2.52 pm
So Gardiner. To- a. M, 1884 a. m, t9I
Am. t2.46 ON. 1884 Q. m. IS. 5p m, fIl7p.m.
St John. t12.a..m
Waterville t12.47 =. m. 1.0S .. m. t233
a. M. f445 a. m. +9. 80 a. m. tl2.3S .. m, t232
o. M. IL p. M, TAO p. m.
sDaily. c Except Sunday and Monday
Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday only.
DOUGLASS, n. L. HARRIS,
a-2s-24 v. p & Gcnr Mgr. GcnlPa Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Skin
That needs healing

Skin that is broken or pimply, reu
or rough, or inflamed with eczema
Use the best help modern scieh'e
knows.
The itching or pain is now stoppea
instantly. The healing is done , ~
quickly that it often seems Inv
magic. All in a new way, based VI
decades OF skin study. r.
Sulphur is the germ destroyer. W.
can never expect to find better nenp
for any skin eruption. But a new
day formula. called Mentho-Sulphui'
brings multiplied results.
All discomfort ends the monlem'
you apply it. Healing starts at on ,.,,
Complete results often come WIZ"
amazing quickness. =,
Countless people are proving ~
this way that such troubles az
avoidable Anyone can do so: Ju os
ask your DRUGGIST for jar OF iio".d
Mentho- sulphur. and watch II W.
those blemishes. You will gam he"
respect for the methods of To-Day
For Free Sample Address
WHITEHALL PFLAi2AiAC,AL CO.i n Y.
598 Madison Ave. I've" ioi"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
U. OF N. NOTES
Boost Mainev BANQUET

Boost Name Banquet
University of Maine students,
alumni and faculty members will
gather Friday evening at the Bangor,
house for their second annual Boost
Maine" banquet, held under the aus
pices of the Senior Skull Society.
Those who attended the affair last
year We're unanimous in the opinion
that it was the biggest and best get
together ever staged by University OF
Maine boosters.
Plans have been completed to make
thi. years banquet even bigger and
better than ever. George Thompson,
prominent Maine alumnus and Ban
gor attorney at law, will serve as
taostmaster. Speakers will include
President Clarence c. Little. Dean J.
S. Stevens, Dean Harold S. Board
man, Dean Leon S. Merrill, Professor
Charles =. Scissors" Weston, Alden
II. Turner, president of the Senior
Skulls and Chester w. Campbell who
will speak for the student body.
Alumni Secretary Robert p. Clark
and John Ramsay will speak for the
alumni. Governor Ralph o. Brewster
was invited to attend as the guest OF
honor, but sent his regrets, as his
presence is needed at Augusta at the
legislative session. Attorney General
Ray Fellows has been invited 10
speak in his stead.
Those present from the faculty VIII
include all professors and heads oil
departments; for the student body,
heads of all ORGANIZATIONS and frater-
mites and all an" men.
The committee in charge OF the
banquet consists of James T. Blair
Of Medford. Mass, Wilmer f. Elliott
Of Brewer and B. w. English of New
Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

as follows: Music, Madalynne Tay-
lor: Save a Penny, Primary Chill
dren; Song and encore. Foster Chill
dren; Recitation, Johnny Spaulding;
Recitation, Doris Sproul: Music. en-
core, Betty Priest; Physical Exer-
else, Grammar room; Music, Helen
and Margaret Gates: Recitation,
Herbert Kyle; "Story Plays" Prim-
airy children; Troubles of an Edi-
tor" Grammar children; Song, Clara
Winchenbach; Recitation, Donald
Priest: Song. Mrs. Lewis's school;
Spring exercise; Violin solo. Abbott
Gates. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the lady
officers.
The next meeting will be an all
day session, Tuesday. March II, as
this comes on St. Patrick's Day an
Irish program will be carried out
and 'Ivirybuddy's Irish, Begorra."
There will also be a speaker.
EAST-Frederick j. Pope returned
Thursday to Reading. Mass. after
passing several days vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Pope at Broadmead.
Mrs. Lee Jones of Lee Bannister"
is making satisfactory Improvement
from injuries sustained to broken
limbs as the result of a fall.-Mrs.
Selma Hussey will entertain the
Christmas club at the next meeting.
Mrs. S. II. Marden was the guest
Monday of her brother, George w.
Taylor at Priest Hill.-Miss Doris
l. Roberts of Waterville. Colby '26
and Miss Alice Taber, Colby '2S were
in town Sunday, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Pope.-A. w.
Pope and L. A. Jones were recent
business visitors at the State House
in Augusta.-Mrs. Edna Hamlin who
is a surgical patient at the Augusta
General hospital is progressing fav-
Orably,