davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17
some KANSAS HAPPENINGS.
Conpeued . - TO-


One / Guy Martin, q sO-caIled evan
gelist, who had been conducting a re
Fival service at Florence for two weeks,
with but little success, accused the
mayor and city council Of being bride
takers, abused the business men Is
dishonest Filifed the girls and young
ladies as being impure and msligned
the schools An indignation meeting
was held by the business men and
school board, when a committee was
appointed to visit Martin and give him
hours to leave town Martin took the
hint and left.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17
To Cure a Cold in one Nay


ton Democrat.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c.
HOpe-The untiring effort of a woman to
find a burglar under the bed.-Chicago
News.
IF you want to be cured Of a cough use
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies TOOthache Drops Cure IN one minute.
Any woman VIII finally get tired Of her
husband, If he Is habitual loafer.-Wash-
ingtOn Democrat.
Cold weather aggravates rheumatic pains
But St. Jacobs Oil cUres-any time.
On the shoulders of the young and hale
poverty sits but Hghtly.-N. Y. lndepend-
ent.
It Is never too cold to cure Neuralgia
With St. Jacobs Oil. Sure cure.
Never take a girls judgment Of beauty.
-Atchison Globe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17
lIunIeipal LegIslation Recommendea.

Aunlc1paI LegIsLation hecommenuec-
Representatives Of Kansas cities Of
the first class held their fifth annual
meeting at AtchisOn last week They
recommended legislative enaetments
as follows:
That all property be assessed at its actual
cash value; that il shall be unlawful 70 move
improvements from property against which the
county holds tax nens that counties be re-
quired TO pay their proportion Of the cost Of
city bridges IS cities OF the first and second
classes are now required to pay proportion Of
the cost Of county bridges; that better sanitary
laws be enacted and that the metropolitan 20
lice boards be abolished
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The herald., 1897-08-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drs. Choate & McCarty 361 North
Main street.
Call Tel Main 24S for ambulance
Kregelo G. Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
Borders free with and 71s cent wal,
paper Walter, 21S West Sixth. Tel. 1S4
green.
Robert Sharp &; Co.. fun eral directors
independently 536 South Spring street
Telephone 1929.
For fishing tackle and ammunition go
to the Southern California Arms com
pany 113 West First street.
Watches cleaned. rs cents; main
springs, 80 cents: crystals. 10 cents
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Prof. Payne's school for dancing will
open Monday, August 80 For informa
ton in regard to classes call at academy,
Sixth and Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2931s South
Spring street. Plates from 81. Painless
extracting, so cents Filling speciality.
Hours, to 5; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Maude l.. Won Freitag, the test medi-
um, closes her engagement with the Har-
monial Spiritualist association today.
Services at Music hall afternoon and
evening.
70 cents will buy a beautiful framed
medallion at H. c. Lichtenberger's art
emporium, at 202 South Spring street.
A number of snaps are offered during
the mid summer bargain sale. See show
window.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1856
Special attention given to obste trica
cases and all diseases of women ami
children. Electricity scientifically used
Consultation hours. to 5. Tel. 1927.
We have just received a new and beau
tiful line of plain and tinted photo
graphs from life subjects. Call and sec
them. Picture framing our specially.
We carry the cheapest and best line OF
mouldings in the city. Sanborn & Vail,
1873 South Spring.
A special meeting has been called for
Monday evening at o'clock in the Mer-
chants ard Manufacturers rooms when
the transportation committee of that as
sociation and some especially invited
merchants will meet Mr.. Frederic NJ,
Lee to discuss the question of Mexican
trade with him.
The herald., 1897-08-29
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on Pages 9, 7, 6, I3 ami "A

Mrs. Rogers, the "abducted BRIDE"
heard of in Onaga, Kas.
A San Pedro butcher wants $4,000
damages for mean trick.
Arthur Walton, Newhall ranch
hand, has a painful accident.
Downey burglars, Morris and Mill
er, sent to Folsom for three years.
Finance committee figuring how to
make expenses tally with revenue.
w. H. Wolfrom shoots at Charles
THEM as the result of neighborly
dispute.
A legal point in the Whittier re-
form schools claim of $24, 900 against
the county.
The case of James B. Collins, con-
victed of petty larceny, and its de-
velopments.
w. Topliff Of Pomona attempts to
kill himself because of his passion for
strong waters.
M. w. Bishop, who preferred Klon-
dixie to insolvent groceries, before
Justice Young.
The herald., 1897-08-29
HAD TO DRINK
And So He Attempted to
Commit Suicide
w. TOPLIFF SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN THE FOUNTAIN SALOON YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
w. TOPLIFF SHOOTS HIMSELF
AS an Explanation of His Rash Act
He Declares His Inability to
Stop Drinking

William Topliff, a resident of Pomona,
shot and probably fatally wounded him
self yesterday afternoon in the Foun-
tain saloon on Spring street. From his
own confession, Topliffs action was
caused by his inability to control a rap
idly growing passion for drink. The
weapon used was a 32-calber Smith G.
Wesson revolver.
Topliff entered the saloon about 8 30
o'clock, and according to the story OF
Tony Zorb the proprietor, he walked
first to the back of the room and then
returning entered one of the private
boxes. Seeing the man enter, Zorb wait
ed to hear the bell ring, but instead the
report of a revolver shook the windows.
Rushing into the box, Zorb and some of
the patrons of the place found Topliff
sprawling in chair on the floor and the
left side of his shirt bosom on fire The
patrol wagon was at once rung up and
the self wounded man sent to the re-
ceiving hospital.
DR.. Hagan, the police surgeon, found
on examination that the bullet had en-
tered between the seventh and eighth
al
an inch to the right of the left nipple.
The bullet passed on through the left
lung, missing the heart and lodged be-
meath the skin of the back about four
inches to the left of the spinal column.
The hemorrhage was all internal. Dr.
Hagan extracted the bullet and washed
out the bullet holes, giving the unfor-
tunate man, who was in great pain, an
injection of strychnia. 1t is at present
impossible to tell if the patient will die.
though such wounds are in a majority
of cases fatal.
Topliff is man 81 years old and is one
of the best known residents of Pomona.
His mother lives there with his sisters
one of whom is the wife of Phil Stein
lately postmaster and now dealer in
agricultural implements. Topliff's
brother, S. G. Topliff, who is
employed at the Baker iron works
was called to the receiving hos
pital and was by his brother when the
bullet was extracted. The brother of
the would-be suicide says his brother
declares his action was solely due to the
fact that drink was about to become
his master and he became frightened al
the prospect ana tfleu SHootllS HlIuSell
as remedy for the other evil. William
Topliff has a good deal of property in
Pomona, and it was neither financial
difficulties nor any other ENHANCEMENT
that caused his rash act.
Willard l.. Goodwin friend of young
Topliff, telegraphed his brother-in law,
Phil Stein, and last evening received the
following wire
Have everything possible done for
Will al my expense. Where is he? Wire
full particulars. His brother is at
Baker iron works. 1 will come on first
train
Topliff spent last night in the receiv-
ing hospital. Today he will probably be
removed to some private establishment.
Unless some of the cloth from his coat or
shirt entered the wound with the bullet
there is possibility of his recovery.
The herald., 1897-08-29
MRS. ROGERS WHEREABOUTS
She Went East, and Is Now Probably
in Kansas

Mrs. Rogers, the much talked of "a b.
Quoted" bride, is now proba bly, in Kan
sas. In a deposition made yesterday by
Mrs. Lewis. her mother, that lady testi-
fled that her daughter came to her at
Pasadena on the day she left Rogers,
and was provided with funds to leave
the state. From letters received from
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs Lewis can trace her
daughters route to Onaga, Kan. Vim
cent Hannon, the lawyer for Rogers, in
Inmates that all proceedings in the SIC, 900
damage suit will be dropped if Mrs
Rogers will return and tell her husband
that she left home of her own free will.
The herald., 1897-08-29
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burbank-"The Tornado"

First Congregational churchill a.
M, Rev. Warren f. Day, Making
Christ of No Effect"
Christ churchill a. M, Rev. AL
fred S. Clark, DISCRIMINATORY; 7:3O
p. NJ, Self-Estimate."
Church of Christ eighth street)-
II a. M, Rev. David. Walk, "The
Father, God, Seen in the Son, Jesus
Christ"
st. Johns churchill a. m, Rev.
B. w. R. Tayer, "Realizing the Di-
vine Image; 7:3O p. m, "The Growth
of Grace in the Human Heart"
The herald., 1897-08-29
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses issued yesterday
from the office of the county clerk:
Andrew p. Lynch, native of Ireland.
aged "a years, and Mary A. Keegan, a
native of Mississippi, aged q years
both residents of Los Angeles.
James Lewis Matthews a native OF
England, aged 27 years, and Cordelia
Bashor native of Missouri aged 2S
years, both residents of Covina.
Charles w. Monckton, native of New
York. aged 20 years, and Josephine
Quackenbush a native of Kansas aged
20 years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Frank Wheaton, native of Wiscon-
sin, aged 30 years and a resident Of
Azusa and Grace M. Graves, a native
Of New York, aged Is years, and a resi-
dent of Covina.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Tallyho Ride

Some of the East Side boys gave a
pleasant tallyho ride to Eatons Can
yon last Sunday. Among those present
were: Misses Theresa and Helen Sulli-
van, Grace Harrington, Rubie Thomp-
son, Grace Belcher, Maud Glunte, Mary
Davidson and May Haas Messrs. Henry
and Edward Muller, Guy West, Tom
Morris, Philip Kerr, Philip Sullivan,
Frank Devlin and Fred WINS.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Frank Scheidler's Funeral

Frank L. Scheidler, for many years
prominent in politics and recently COM
mi9sary master at the Whittier school,
died yesterday morning of pneumonia
The funeral will be held today at two
o'clock, from the parlors of Kregelo &
Bresee, and will be held under the, direc-
ton of the members of the Fraterra al
Brotherhood, to which Mr.. Scheidler be-
longed
The herald., 1897-08-29
Sympathizers to Meet

public meeting will be held this
afternoon at o'clock. corner of Fifth
and Hill streets, for the purpose of Civ
ing expression to sympathy for the
striking coal miners. and devising WAYS
and means of sending them financial aid
The herald., 1897-08-29
Peekn, piro, Poe,

Peeko means come and see 1t; Pico. the
location, and POGO, right away. 1t is q
neat, 4-room cottage. little bathroom rood
improved lot. chicken yard and barn IN
Pico Heights two blocks from car line
Price, $725. at $12 month and wha taya,
you can afford to pay down. Langworthv
Co., 226 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-08-29

Each vehicle first floor $780, genuine bar
gains. Hawley, King & Co.. corner Broad
way and Fifth street.
The herald., 1897-08-29
One Was Held

Henry and Albert Malely, charges
with petty larceny, appeared before JUS
tice Morrison yesterday. The charge
against the latter was dismissed, but
Henry must stand trial on Monday.
The herald., 1897-08-29

surres worth sl5O phaetons worth $3.50
buggies worth $3.50. all going at 800. Now
is your chance to get a bargain. Sale
closes Aug. 31st. Hawley, King & Co.,
corner Broadway and Fifth street.
The herald., 1897-08-29

Secretary Frank Virgins of the cham
Der of commerce left on the noon train
yesterday for San Francisco, where he
will inspect the Los Angeles county dis
play in the state board of trade exhibit.
Mr.. Virgins expects to return on Mon
daY
The herald., 1897-08-29
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier e Zobeein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-08-29

500 bargain sale vehicles Aug. 18th to
S1st. Corner Broadway and Fifth street.
The herald., 1897-08-29

FOR all Kinds OF electric lighting and
power plants see Machinery and Electrical
company. S5S North Main street.
The herald., 1897-08-29

Traps worth $l35 on sale for $10O. Corner
Broadway and Fifth streets.
The herald., 1897-08-29
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles, August 2Sth. The
barometer is reduced 10 sea level.
Time. Bar. Thr. RH Wind VEL wth'r
"a m 1894 So SO NE l Clear
5p. M 29,9S rs 81 SW Clear
Maximum temperature, S4
Minimum temperature, S.
Indications for Southern California;
Fair Sunday fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1897-08-29
PuritaS

Distilled Water is absolutely pure, therefore it
is wholesome. 1t is charged with sterzed
and filtered air, therefore it is palatab]e
People who Ca. afford to pay any price for
their drinking water are large consumers of
Puritas. 1t ought to be good enough for you.
10 gallons at one delivery Is cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-27
Fires in Maine.

A house occupied by Perley Leach and
Frank Dunbar of Penobscot, was burned,
recently The fire caught around the
chimney. The barn was saved.
The village schoolhouse a East JefCer-
son was damaged and narrowly escaped
being burned last Monday evening, by
the falling of large lamp. The oil was
scattered over the floor ana took fire. ana
was extinguished with much difficulty.
Mr.. Charles Richardson's face and hands
were severely burned and his coat dc
stroyed in trying to put out the fire.
The Old Unitarian church building at
Houlton was destroyed by fire recently.
The fire was, no doubt, set by tramps.
The building mad not been occupied tor
quite number of years except for stow
ing vehicles. 1t was once owned by 4.
T. and NJ. d. Putnam and was uninsured.
Loss perhaps a thousand dollars. The
building was erected in 1881 and dedicated
in 1898.
The large general store of n. 2. NJ.
Jacobs, Ogunquit. was badly damaged by
fire, Tuesday. The grocery department in
a building by itself was totally destroyed
Mr.. Jacobs carries stock of about sS00G
and as yet he cannot estimate the loss.
but it viii be heavy. 1t is fully insured
Dana Perkins. one of the clerks. was
badly burned in the face and neck. The
fire was caused by lamp falling and OK
ploding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug 26.--The striking
fact about today's market for stocks
vas the absence of any large offerings
to sell. The sharp rise of prices al the
opening of The marke, was on a mod
crate volume OF purchases. The buy
ing demand fen off aimos; Immediate
ly but prices Teceded very lightly and
held firmly in the face of an almog.
stagnant demand. The big buyers wele
practically more inactive and even the
small demands showed few stocks
forthcoming SO that prices moved
easily in either direction, Even with
the condition so inviting to manipuia-
ton, the market was apparently
neglected by all interests and many
stocks which have been active in tn ?
recent trading did not move at all dur
ing the entire day. The total sales,
30, 200 shares, form the low record fot
several months past.
Missouri Pacific was strong and sold
at the opening IA above last nights
close. The stock was in good demand
all day and closed with net gain II
Il. The Vanderbilt stocks continue in
good demand ana radiated strength
Ohio was most largely dealt in on re
ports of its Improving finances, and led
the list with sales Of $4,000 shares
Cleveland c. G. & st. Louis pfd went
up to IS as against Is, the previous sale.
During the latter part of the day
Sugar was remarkably steady at over
point above last nights close. The
buying at the close. Which was most
prominent in the Changers, carried tbs
market to the highest level of the day,
Rock Island leading with net gain OF
IA per cent. London buying was quite
4 pruminent factor in view of the small
volume of The Trading. The sales for
the day for London account were es-
timated at 1900 shares. Only the three
leading Changers, Chesapeake & Onio
and New York Central are dealt in 10
the extent of 10000 Shares.
Net gains of a sharp fraction were
general all through the list at the close
and extended to 31a in the case of Nor
folk & Western pfd., in Laclede Gas
and q point in Michigan Central, Met
ropolitan Traction lost 2 Lake f,ri,.
ard Western a point and Manhattan,
Tobacco. Canadian Pacific. Colorado
Fuel. Consolidated Gas, General
Electric. Northern Pacific and sou,tn
eqn pfd. fraction.
The railroad bonds market was
active for The speculative Issues At
higher prices. Government horas s,ld
a traction higher. The tctal sales 81
bonds We're $2,210,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-27
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. 2s.
FLOUR-Receipts. q, $50 bbls.: sales, 11A0
ST. 25M650: winter patents. $5.35fta.I5. city
mill clears. s5.50G5.s5 winter straights. s.
ago.
WHEAT Receipts. 100. 800; sales 475u,-
900. Opened excited and higher on heavy
covering by shorts and stronger ca bles,
casod off under a break at Liverpool, but
rallied again on clcarances. September.
$L027sd,l 05ai October, $l.007s11.0l: Decem-
Der. 9S12Gll .00ia
RYE-Firm; No Western. 81 elf But
falo.
cORN-Recelpts, $4,000 BUSH; sales
10000 Opened stronger on bad crop news,
later easing off with wheat May. ala;
September. S5l2ai36: December. 3l&Gt9sh
OATS-Receipts. 2S3. 200: sales none, duh
but steady; track white 25ft30.
BE,EF-Firm.
PORK--Firm.
LARD-stronger; prime Western steam,
s5.15 nominal.
BUTTER Receipts. 1857 pkgs.; very
firm, state dairy. 10MlI: do. creamery. u
dl9: Western creamery. 12rI9: Elgins, -;
factory. '1amlii2, imitation creamery. 10
alb
CHEESE Receipts, 1917 pkgs steady;
large WHITE, 3; small white. .9n9h; large
coiored. .. small colored 9Gi9is; part
skins. 5i9M612: full skins. 3hM4
EGGS Receipts. $50 pkgs.: very firm;
state ard Pennsylvania, TNla; West
ern. II.
sUGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. 81
crashed. IS; powdered. ~; granulated ).
PETROL EUM-Quiat.
COFFEF.-steady
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm
IASSES-Firn.
RICE Firm.
rRE1GHTS-Qui
ROSfN$-Steatiy
TAiI.ON-Firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-27
\ Tried Remedy for BiIiousness.

nose who suffer from disorder or in
"ctl"h OF the liver will never get the up
per hand of the unruly organ SO long as
they use such irrational remedies as blue
PM ealomei and podophyllin. Bat from
the Tried and popular medicine, Hostel
yer stomach Bitters. they may expect
leHef with certainty of obtaining it.
Inc influence of the Bitters upon the
great hillary gland is direct, powerful and
speedily felt. The relief afforded is not
spasmodic but complete and permanent.
me saHowness of the skin furred APP
peafance OF the tongue Indigestion. cos
tNehess headache. nausea. pains through
the right side and shoulder in fact every
accompaniment Of The obstinate CON.
pialnt are entirely and promptly removed
ny course of this inestmdble medicine.
IN behalf OF which testimony is con-
stantly emanating from every quarter
ana from all classes of society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-27
MT. ST. ELIAS, 1920 FEET.
Prince Luigis Party Determines Altitude But
Finds No Volcanic Traces.

Victoria b. c., Aug. 26.-Thc expedi
ton of Prince Luigi of Savoy, to the
summit of Mount st. Elias has fixed
finally the altitude of Mount St. Elias
at 1870 feet The expedition has also
answered definitely questions by
scientists as to whether or not st. Elias
was at one time a great volcano.
There is not the slightest indication OF
volcanic action anywhere.
a new glacier was discovered by the
explorers from the eminence of Mount
st. Elias between the Augusta noun
tains and Great Logan. 1t takes its
course apparently to the sea and was
named by the prince "COlumbo." Ad-
vancing up these glaciers and moraines
took 80 days AT Pinnacle Pass was
found the first evidence of RusselPs ex-
petition, in 1891, in the shape of tent
bottom and single rusty fork. The
divide connecting Mt. st. Elias and
and Mount Newton was 5000 feet high,
The Americans raised the Stars and
Stripes over the camp there and Prince
Luigi and his party cheered for the
| flag.
At O'Clock in the morning of July
81. the commenced the ascent of the
great mountain. For IL hours the up
ward climb vas made and exactly 5
minutes before y O'Clock the summit of
St Elias was beneath the feet of the
explorers. There was neither wind nor
| fog and only 20 below freezing. The
prince planted the Italian flag ON the
topmost peak and photographed it.
He then cached the Italian and Ameri-
can flags. The prince does not eonsitter
the ascent difficult. except for the last
few hundred feet, which is a solid mass
of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-27
~UtuciSSI
NORTH ANSON.

r. r. Marston, who has been visiting
relatives az Portland and Kennebunkport
mas returned to his work in Emerv's
sstofe;-Miss Ellen NJ. Dunbar of Fairfield,
iitS been visiting friends in town-Mrs
NJ q. Emery and Miss Nellie Porter are
visiting in Boston.--A party of ladies
VINO IN their girlhood formed a Dorcas
Slup, neld their annual reunion at Emb-
zen lake, Thursday.-Mrs. VIM. Benia-
MN, Jr., has returned home from a few
Weeks vacation a Northport Mrs Ben
Jdmln was accompanied by her two sis
tiers, Misses Edith A. and Minnie Davis.
MISS Nellie Miller of Hampden. is visiting
Ali1e Gray of this place.-Rev. O. NJ. Hi
ton of Auburn, n. Y. will preach in the
unlVersalist church, next Sunday morn
ing at l0.i5.-Walter S. Wells who oper-
Sites small creamery here. is a very
busy man. He has just put in a new cast
iron retort and is busily engaged in can
ning peas. beans and apples.-Csould A.
Porter is having piazza put onto the
rear of his house.-Harry b. Hilton, Luke
Houghton and Ernest l.. Doyen are put
ting up a cottage at Lake Embden.-Miss
Lena Douley has returned to Portland
Miss Louise Twaddle of South Norridge-
wock is visiting Miss Elizabeth NJ Dins-
| more for few days.-Harvesting is de-
| layed by the wet weather. The gram
| looks well.-Superintendent Emery of the
| Winsiow corn factory, located here.
| thinks he will be able to can corn by the
| 18th of September However. there are
|
| who do not think their crop will mature
Will Emery of Boston. is in town for a
| few days.-Campmeetiag ut the North
| Arson grove has begun. although the
rainy weather greatly intereferes with
| the attendance. The first preaching ser.
| vice was held, Wednesday forenoon. II
| fair weather should prevail later. un.
| doubtedly there will be Il large attend,
| ance, Saturday and Sunday. 1t is under,
| stood that a special train is to run tC
North Arson. Sunday.-NeXt Monday vii
| witness the opening of the grammar, in.
| termediate and primary schools in the
| village, and all the district schools. The
grammar school this year is to be II
| charge of a very efficient teacher, Mis-.
| Myrtle Dutton; the intermediate is II
charge of Mrs. VIII MacLean. and Mis-:
| Grace Scott has charge of the primar,
department-Mr Luke Mantor. aged "
| North Anson's oldest citizen. may be soel
| every fair day, sitting under the majes ii
| elms in front of his daughters home
| Mr.. Mantor is a representative of one o
| the Oldest familes.-Miss Flossie Aver
| who came here from Boston. will not re
| turn. but has entered Arson academy
| VIII Twaddle, son of DR.. j. b. Twaddi'
| of South Norridgewock, has entered tins
junior class of Arson academy.-Altoi
| Emery recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis and is fast gaining il
| strength.-Mr. and Mrs. Truman Berr.
have returned to their home in Lowe
| California.