davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11
CHANG FORCE STARTS.
1000 Manchurians Marching to "Po.
lice" Near Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, June II R.-About
I 900 Manchurian troops under Gen.
Chang Hsueh-Liang. son of Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin. Manchurian war
lord, were today moving from Nan.
king to Shanghai, ostensibly to MAIN
tain order on the borders of the for.
eign settlement and to strengthen
Chang Tso-Lin's grip on the Shang-
hal region.
1t was reported here today that
500 Chinese students. led by agi.
tators from Peking, conducted a dem.
onstration at Mukden, the headquar-
ters of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin. but that
their efforts to incite general strike
at Mukden failed because of official
precautions. :s,a
The secretary of the Chinese Cham.
|ber of Commerce announced today
THAT a committee of 21 had been ap-
pointed to assist in mediating be.
Tween the municipal council and the
official body of the strikers. known
as the General Union of Education,
Labor, and Commerce.
The chamber was most anxious.
CONTINUED on Pages. Column.2.)
Evening star., 1925-06-11
us. GUNBOAT FIRED
ON NEAR CANTON;
|. ATTACK RETURNED
Pampagna Replies to Ma
tives' Shots, But No Cas-
ualties Occur.
PEKING DEMANDS FOREIGN
TROOPS BE WITHDRAWN
Note to Powers Insists State OF
Siege at Shanghai Should End.
Denies Riot Blame.
"a tho Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
HONGKONG. June 1.-THE Amer
scan gunboat Pampagna was fired on
today near Whampoa, an island De-
tween Canton and the sea, While con-
Voying a launch belonging to the
christian College of Canton. Inc
Pampagna returned the fire. No cas-
tIalties were reported.
United States marines have been
landed on Honan Island, in the Pearl
River, near Canton, to protect the
American Christian College.
Infiammatory placards in Chinese In
citing disturbances in sympathy with
the Chinese strikers were posted In
prominent places in the business Sec
tions of Hongkong today. The police
are removing them.
At the request of the Shanghai Sea-
mems Union the local unions are cir
cularizing their members to join the
strike against foreign ship owners.
AWAIT PROBERS' REPORT.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Four Billions in Special Notes to Pay
French Bond Holders.

PARIS, June IL R.-Finance
Minister NJ. CailIaux and the finance
committee Of the Chamber Of Deputies
today discussed fiduciary issue OF
four billion francs in special bank
notes to meet the heavy retirement
of national defense bonds this year.
Caillaux explained that nothing
resembling imitation had entered his
mind. The bank notes would be
issued with such conditions that they
would be returned TO the Bank of
France with short delay. and they
would be guaranteed by ample re.
serves. the nature of which have not
been disclosed. No decision has yet
been reached regarding the issue.
Must Pay United States"
The declaration that France should
enter upon specific engagements for
settlement of her interailied debts
featured Caillaux's statement last
evening before the finance committee
of the Chamber of Deputies.
The minister also announced that
once the country's financial condition
had been brought back to a healthy
state, he would consider the negotia-
ton Of a foreign loan, particularly In
the United States.
The United States and Great Britain,
he told the committee last evening.
would be more lenient in their debt
settlements II France taxed herself
heavily, and debt settlement, with a
definite plan for budget stability,
would restore French public con-
fidence.
Nations, like individuals, must live
within their MEANS" he said, ''or
otherwise they. like private citizens,
must go bankrupt"
In reply to reports Of a plan for
increasing the note circulation, the
minister declared: Il am earnestly
studying every possible means to
avoid such further imitation" Ar.
rangements had been made, he an
nounced, to meet the treasury pay.
ments maturing this year.
AS regards a capital levy, the
favorite scheme of the Socialist. NJ.
Caillaux was unable to assume re-
sponsibility for such a measure, which
he believed would fail to meet the
needs of the situation.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
German Federal Eagle Needs Talons
And a Sharp Beak, Says Herr Schultz

and a rooster-while still others
dub 1t "a sour and embittered
parrot" q ga
President Won Hindenburg, too,
has his artistic worries. The
paintings hung in the Presiden-
tial Palace at the request of the
late President Ebert fail to meet
the fancy of the new chief ex-
ecutive.
Whereas Herr Ebert preferred
landscapes and portraits, Won
Hindenburg wants military sub
,jects.. He has. therefore. request
ed the director general of the
Prussian Museum to remove most
of the paintings selected by his
predecessor and substitute mill
tary scenes, to be borrowed from
the national gallery and the ar
senal. ,..I ".
Evening star., 1925-06-11
WOUNDED, R0UTs BANDITS
Shot in Stomach and Leg, Veteran
Policeman May Die.

CHICAGO. June IL pl.-EdWaro
Dean. veteran Chicago policeman. TO-
day defended $4,000 receipts of the
Chicago Motor Coach Co. at the prob
able cost of his life. Struck In the
stomach by slugs from a sawed-on
shotgun and wounded in the leg by
revolver bullet, Dean chased four
masked robbers from the company's
office and fired six shSss 1t them be-
fore he tainted.
In another fight with robbers early
today, James Maynard. q patrolman.
killed q negro burglar.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
FOUR YACHTS RACING
1865 MILES TO TAHITI
Longest Sporting Boat Contest Un-
der Way, With Owners of
Each Vessel at Helm.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Far
out on the Pacific four yachts are
we'll under way to the Island Of
Tahiti in the longest sporting boat
race attempted. Before night the
craft should have completed about 1856
miles of the 3,665-mile trek.
DIR. L. r. Parker's Idalia and the
Eloise, owned and piloted by J. c..
Piyer, are radio-equipped. and are ex-
pected to keep in touch with ships
at sea. Each boat is being skippered
by its owner. L. A. Norris at the
wheel of the favorite Of the race, the
Mariner. and Mark Fontana Is pilot
Of the Shawnee.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
new TREASURY LOAN
THRICE OvERSUBSCRIBED
$125, 100000 Issue, Smallest of
Postwar Bond Sales,
Quickly Taken.

Subscriptions to the Treasury's lat.
est issue of certificates Of indebted.
ness, which were to have approxt.
mated $125.000, 900. were three time,
the total asked for
The subscriptions were closed last
night. The issue. which was the
smallest fioated by the Treasury In
its postwar financing, will be used
along with June Is tax receipts to
retire some $400,000.000 in maturing
securities.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 1.-THE federal
eagle on the German coat-of-
arms is too ugly to suit the Ger
man Nationalist Reichstag floor
leader, George Schultz.
During a budget committees
discussion of the federal art COM
missioners' appropriation Herr
Schultz said:
.'Tt is high time that. the present
federal eagle, which on account
of its ugliness is extremely unpop-
ular, be. supplanted by an eagle
with talons and sharp beak."
The post-revolution eagle has
: been roundly criticized ever since
its adoption. Some object to 1t
because 1t looks both right and
left. others describe 1t as hy-
brid-a cross between an eagle
Evening star., 1925-06-11
GUILTY IN BOYS DEATH.
orphanage Attendant to Be Sem
fenced as Result of Scalding.

MONTREAL. June IL OP.-Rene
Francois de Vleeschouwer, known as
Brother Usmar of the orphanage at
Huberdeau. was found guilty OF man
slaughter today for scalding to death
S.year-old Hector Galarneau, one or
his charges. January q. he VIII be
sentenced at the end of the court
term. The boy died following INNER.
sion in a tub of boiling water. Brother
Usmar contended that the scalding
occurred while he was changing
Hector's clothes. l . y
Evening star., 1925-06-11
1000 )DPLASTERERS
co OUT ON STRIKE
Refuse to Work With Union
BrickIayers Because of Ju-
risdictionaI Dispute.

AS the result of jurisdictional dis
pute between the Plasterer's Interna-
tional Union and the Bricklayer's In
ternational Union, approximately 1000
union plasterers are idle in Washing
ton today and all plastering by union
mechanics Is at a standstill.
Not only is this jurisdictional dis
pute between the two unions affect
ing the National Capital, but 1T viii
affect the whole country and approx
mately 500. .O00, 900 worth of construc-
ton in New York. Chicago. Detroit
and Washington. -
Officials of the Fuller Co., here to-
day stated that 200 men employed by
them on buildings here are idle and
that plasterers on all CONSTRUCTION
handling union labor are not working.
Efforts are being made, according to
these officials, to appeal to President
Coolidge to assist in settling the dis
pute which has resulted in the re-
fusai of union plasters to work on the
same Jobs as union bricklayers- NO
attempt Is being made to replace the
union men on strike in most cases.
The dispute is of long standing and
about two months ago the strike was
postponed by a conference. The pias-
terers claim that bricklayers are In
vading their jurisdiction by doing plas-
tering work.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
RETURNING FROM DANCE
Two Men and Two Women Are
Victims When Train Hits Auto
at Grade Crossing.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1.-Two
men and two women were killed
early this morning when the auto
mobile In which they were return
ing from a dance south OF here was
struck by train at a grade crossing.
The dead are: Margaret =. ste
yens. Ruth Harrell, 81. and Lynn
Steinburger, %, all of Columbus. ana
Thomas Ellsworth of London.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
FOURTH BOMBER HANGED.
Communist Put to Death for Part
in Cathedral Outrage.

SOFIA. June IL CP.-The fourth
man to be put to death for the Sveti
Kral Cathedral bomb outrage in Aprii,
Pertchemilieff. a communist, was
hanged at $50 o'clock this morning
Three other men were hanged on
May q for the bombing, which caused
the deaths of $50 persons.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Arbitration Fails.

All efforts have been made to avert
the strike order called Monday by Ed
ward J. McGivern, president OF the
Plasterers' International Union. Ar
bitration and various conferences ana
efforts of the Department OF Labor,
however, have failed to bring about
any settlement. Hopes that the Presi-
dent will have something to say in the
matter, inasmuch as the dispute Is
purely jurisdictional and between the
unions themselves and does not In
volve any question of increased wages
or hours, are being held forth Dy
those interested in the mater.
The building Of the majority of
residences in the District Is not af-
fected, however. as most OF the
operative builders belong to the Oper-
atiye Builders Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who use mostly non-
union plasterers.
Mr.. McGiyen states that he called
the strike because Of the refusal Of
contractors to sign an agreement ex-
cluding bricklayers from sharing ju.
risdiction on plastering jobs.
A strike was called on March IS.
against the Thompson-Starrett Co.,
the union stating that the company
had let its plastering work in Miami,
Florida, to man who employed
bricklayers to do the work. A truce
was called for two months, but no
agreement was found possible.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
ISLE NEARLY VANISHES.
Tides and Rains Sweep Nicaraguan
Pacific Seaport Area.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June IL
@.-High hdes and heavy rains have
almost inundated the Island of Aver
radores on which Is Corinto, most i'm
portant Pacific seaport of Nicaragua,
say reports reaching here.
Rail communication has been inter
rupted and the inhabitants fear the
island will disappear into the sea.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
FRANCE WILL FUND
DEBT T0U. S. SOON,
BRAND DECLARES
Assures Representative Bur-
ton That Early Steps
Will Be Taken.
CAILLAUx PROPOSES
BIG BANK NOTE ISSUE
Four Billion Francs Needed to Re.
tire Maturing National
Defense Bonds.
BY the Associated Presa

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June lit was under
stood here today that French Foreign
Minister BRAND, comforting with Rep
resentative. Theodore E. Burton Of
OHIO. member of the American debt
funding commission, made it clear
that France intends soon to take steps
to settle her debt to the United Etates.
BIG BANK ISSUE PLANNED.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

CONTINUED on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-06-11

10. 8. Weather BureaU F'orecast1
Fair and continued cool tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, with
slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures-High "a, at 2:15
pm. yesterday. Lowest, Sc, at 8 am.
today. Full report on page 7.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

CONTINUED on Page:5. Column %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06


PARIS, Is. .-Se estan 1levaado a
cabo negociaciones para incorporar
al pdgl argentine Luis Angel Fir
po a las activ1dades de Carpenter
y Descamps.
Al regreso de su reciente yiaje
a la Riviera, Firpo SO manifesto
descontento con su manager y
varios amigos lie. pusieron en- con-
tacto con Descasnps. 81 Sc Sprnara
La nueva firrna pugilistca, ella mi.
clara probahlemente sus operacionss
en- Estados Unidos9 ,durante ell ve-
ranoy ] pues Carpenter tiene arlna
oferta para medirse contra Young
Stribling en- Macon, Estado de Gecr
gia, durante Ell mes de agosto.
Por otra parte Descamps Sc ha
manifestado dispuesto a emprentler
una canpafia en- favor de Firpo en-
Estados Unidos, con objeto de obte.
ner ia concentration de un nuevc
encuentrc por el campeonato mur
dial de todos los pesos.
FL drico punto de- desacuerdo en-
tre Firpo Y Descamps ha sido el tar
TO por ciento que habra de cores.
ponder al manager. AL pfinci
plc, habia una diferencia del rrei
por ciento entire sus cifras, mien
tras que ahora hay solo un stetl
y medic por ciento. Il
( 81 pescamps partira el misrcoleS
Y sEata ia Guetche u 'Fifp0I petnnaEls
cera aqui hasta I'll jusves I'm d,
ssistir Al partido de football entr,
u Uruguay y rrancia, y luego Vi II
<. 4 q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06


sitara a Descamps, para term1nar
el acuerdo abandonar las nego-
ciaciones.
Firpo tiene intenci6n de CON-
prometerse para I'm encuentro antes
de partir de Europa, y ha recibido
oferta de la Administration del
Velodromo de Buffalo para reali-
gar a1ui un encuentro con Hermi-
MO Spalla en- mayo JUNO pr6xi-
mo Firpo ha especifcado sus con
diciones para el asalto, y Ell veI6-
flromo negocis actualmente con
spalh En- case de que el pdgiiista
italiarlo exigiese demasiado. Sc con
certara el match con el peso pesado
,yasco Pauline Ezcudun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
coNTEsTANDo AL EDITORIAL
DE, LA DEMoCRACIA =; oUE.
Sc ACABE FL ABuso III.

Siempre he reni-o su-c.ense en-
tere2a de caracter para exponer
clara Y vahentemente mis- IDEAS,
aiin cuando estas no fueran ael
agrado de las personas, que ostan
a cargo de la supervision de mi
trabajO.
La preocupaci6n ce percer mi
cHEoUE, jamas ha coartado La IL
bre exposition de mis- sentircs Soy
mDy escrupulosO con mi conciencia
| y tanto me complace or s,r voz,
que en- mas de ma ocasi6l he de-
safiado el enfado de mis- superdo-
res pOr defender los dsrechos de
mis- compaheros.
Soy rebelde: mi rebeldta Sc pone
de manifesto en- esos casos en- que
Sc cometen extravagancias imperdo
nables.
No podremos negar que hay en-
nuestro pals la ma.isima vost,un-
bre de hablarse de aque.lo que no
SO entiende. iBendito sea el tia
en- que Sc adquera el nabito de
tratar de aquellos asuntos q. Sc do
minan por complete! Periodistas to-.
nemos q. So ordentan por informscio
mes mas menos inexactas y q. sin
darse cuenta, quizas, ponen en- II
diculo una class social Qne de-
biera inspirar mas consideration.
Sc ha tratado al maestro indig-
namente Y no debo por mas item
20 represar el torrente de mi re-
beldfa, Q invite a, .todoss mis- cole
gaa8 . que 50 unsn = mi grito do
protesta.
Basta Va de imbecssess preteusio-
nes. GEs que no 50 cskuns y res.
peta La personalidad del maestro en-
Puerto Rico, como 81 fueran entes
sin criterio que no sslpiesen defen-
der sus derechos2 e re
Sc habla de abusos.... como 81 Sc
pudiese abusar de nosotros. Y pre-
tender defendernos... ian, farsa in
famantel, tai ST fu6sernos inocen-
tes pequehuelos, seres d6biles, cr1a-
I .a II \ 2 y h 4 8
turas, que necesitAsemos de .'cha
perones'' de consoles, de pobres pt
! riodistas, en- sus afanes de llenal
| planillas, para asf conservar La re,
putaci6n de tales. y quizas algc
mas. cuaido los aios va Sc har
encargado de stiborrar de idiote'
sus infortunios insulsos y romplones
Il 5sera que se iplagfnan . los nae
tros como un teatro de there's, qu'
ActHatang 4. Icb9de
ciende a las anipalacicnes correc
tas err6neas de Qu1enes lcs zane
ia1.... tHsss sss 4ss'Fs sss S'a ''e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

MAEaTRo5; es necesar1o, sana.
msnte necesario IN gesto que sea
digna manifestation, grafc, expo
nenpe &c nues:ra cassura, prepa-
raci6n y entere2a de caractsr.
~ ustedes, sefiores PREREQUISITES,
mncnas gractas. Nososros sanvno.
muy bien 10 que tenemcs sn;re ma
no. cOmprendemos la nsiIidad que
reportan las colectas en- re-erencia
y sinceramente admiramos el ges,
to cristianO de nuestro inspector al
sufrir calumnias, imagen lie la
CRUZ, que lievara a cuestas el DI.
VINO MAESTRO.
81 es tanto 10 que vosotros os
dignais qnerernos y estass ansiosos
de ayudarnos me5crar nuestra
situaci6n, decidmelO. y mas adelsn-
to os expicars en- Ii forrla en-
que deb6is hacerlo.
Carlos v. vENEGAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Una CrandiOSa )ferta

Estamos ofreciendo upo de los GENE
LOS de opera para el Campo mas her
mogos de Ia meior calfdad, nm pre-
clio que al tener que comprarlos en- cual-
qrier otra parte tendria que pagar 8
veces mas. Garantizamos que Ell precio es
e. mas barato en- Estadcs Unidos porque
nosotros mismos los importamos y los ofre
cemos a dsted practicamente una frac-
ci6n de su valor.
Estos gemelos son de ga puIgadas ex-
tendidos, de pulgadas cerrados. estan
equipados c1n lentes poderosos con los
cnales podra yer objetos que Sc cncuen-
tran a millaG de distancia: es 10 mas util
para dias de campo cacerfas. para distin-
guir anima.es en- las pastas. uselo tam
bien como gemeios de Opera en- los ctnes
operas. Sc envia en- una hermosa GAIA
resistente. Precio especial S1.48, por
mientras dnren.
NO MANDE DINERo. pague al carte
70 $1.4S mas el porte a entregarsele.
Devolveremos Ell dinero 81 no queda sa-
tisfecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
DEPT. B.-40
81 Third Ava. New York. N.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Una preparation casera
devueIve su color Ia pele
Tn barbero de Cincinnati expica
la manera de hacerla en- minutes

Cualquier persona canosa puede
parecer veinte amos mas ioven
81 Sc aprovecha de la receta dada
por I'm barbero de Cincinnati, pa
ra devover al cabello su color ma
tural. He aquf la receta: Anadase
a medic litro de aqua, % granos
de "bay rum, Z gramos de ghce-
rina y una caiita de Compuesto
de Barbo; agitese bien hasta que
sc disuelvan 10 singredientes, los
cuales pueden comprarse en- cual-
quier botica por muy POGO dinero.
Apliquese esta preparation al ca
belo dos veces por semana v muv
pronto el pelo recobrara Ell matiz
deseado. Es facil de aplicar. no es
pegajosa nj grasienta, no nlancha
Ell cuero cabelludo y no Sc cae con
Ell roce Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

Ia PANACEA DE SWAIN es
un rernedio ensayado y victOriOso
para curar las Intermediates de la
Sangre en- cualquier periodo. Ulce-
ras Arraigadas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cronicas
de los Hnesos. rs una medicinal po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
rayilloso sobre estas enfermedades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

tan destructivas. Puritica Ia sangre
pobre y corrompida y restablece su
fuerza Y calidad primitivas. La Pa
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la hunanidad. Ha
restaurado La salud de innumera-
.bles lmillares de pacentes. que cal
81 habian -perdido La esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
r5aa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

Tres kermosas camtsas finas de MA
DRAS PERCAL de la mejor caltdad
con hex1nosss listas de seda, inciuyendc
colores negro, azui = lavender, ofrece-
mos ! usted q tn preeio increiblemente
BAJC de S3.75 por TRES
La caIidad y estilo de eEtas caInisas
son ldeEticos las que cOstarian a listed
$500 o mas en- la tienda de su poblaci6n,
son de magnifica hechura, corte extra,
pnflos franeese3 suaves d0blados; dc apa-
riencta muy elegante. Vale el D0R1E del
precio a. cue las estamos vendsendo. Fa-
maiios del l 8 al IL.
NO AIANDE DINERO
..Pague al cartero x3.75 mas unos
cuansos centavos de porte al recibtrlas.
81 despu6s de examinaxIas cree que
valen ei DoBLE de 10 que ha pagado,
deyuelyslas y le Keemholsazepos ssu a.
GRATIS: IN par de mancueilas plates
das Sc 6aTan gratis TODD cliente one
paroveche Asta ofexta
a 8TIAINES Dept. F--16.
an y aver - Uew vark
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
PrOteja
Ah0ra Su TecI1O
Con
n q s. SSssnaArd Of ,he wazIa ! y
1sARB 40 aaMST 1l,
2emI-LIqllId Asbestos Roofing

CarbO-Lastic es una COm-
pOsici6n impermeabIe, re-
sistente al fuego, acidos o.
alcaIis, en- lorna semiliqui-
da 0 pIastica, 10 que per-
mite su faciI apIicaci0n sO-
bre teiadOs u Otras super
ficies.
Pnede apIiCarse del espe=
sOr que Sc desee, fernando
una capa prOtectora firme,
imperlneabIe y que absoIu-
tarnente detiene toda for
macion de Orin, corruption
o cOrrOSi0n.
Este prOductO eSta te-l
mciIuO en- ei fnercadO una
aceptaci6n asOmbrosa, por-
que yiene a resOIyer eI pro.
Dlena mas engOrrOsO y mas
c0stOsO que ha yenido
afrOntandO ell prOpietario de
casas pOr muchOs amos.
CarbO-Lastic es durable.
Sumamente resistente a la
accion del tempo y de La
lntemperie. Garantizamos su
impermeabiIidad durante 5
aiiOS.
Solicite otra information hoy de
Clyde
GREGORY, Inc.
Representatives.
EdifieiO del Banco de Canada
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

FrRpo Sc rNCoRPoR4A A Las
AcTIvmADES DE CARPENTER
Y DESCAMPS
Sc ESTA GEsTIoNANpo LA
FORMATION DE UNA FlRDLA
PUGu1ST1cA QUE AcTUARIA
EN- ESTADoS uNIDos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
WNDSORVILLE

Mrs. Anne E. Bradstreet. daughter
Mary, and son, Fred Of Walthana,
Mass, were Monday guests of Mrs.
]. B. Stiphen.
Frank Morse of Whitefield was
Thursday, business caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sparic of
Cambridge. Mass. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Steuben and daughter. Christine
OF Chicago and nephew, Edward
Bredo Of Gardiner. were Sunday
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dougie. They all
motcred to China lake and picnicked
on the shore.
Miss Mildred Morrill, returned
Monday from a prolonged visit with
relatives in Portland.
Much sympathy is expressed for
William Hisler and family in the
death OF his wife; also for other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. York, son,
Donald, and sister, Mrs. Isabelle
Smith, were Thursday visitors in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gilman of Oak
land were guests Saturday, Sunday
and Monday of their brother, Harry
Morrill, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs.
Viola Colby, Mrs. Ruth G.. Brann
and Mrs. !. M. Smith and son.
Walter, Jr., were visitors, Friday. 2.
M. at Tylers Corner.
All schools in town commenced
Monday, August gath.
Walter A. Smith, who visited his
family last week, has returned to
Utica, n. Y.