davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
nssoLurIoN 20. az.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. g.
A Resolution and froPss,;ion TO amend zen
Charter. and providing for the submission
OF such proposed amendment TO the euali-
ned voters Of the city Of Seattle at the
next general election.
Re It Resolved by the city Council OF The
city Of Seattle. as follows;
That Section l, o. Article Xxx. OF tina
City Charter Of The City OF Seattle, DO
amended so as to read az followsi
section /. Any amendment or amend
ments 20 this charter may be proposed In
the city Council. ana II the same be
agreed TO by a majority OF all the nsmbers
elected. such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be entered upon thu
journal with the yeas ana nays OF the
members voting thereon. Upon the pas
sage OF any such amendment or amend
monts the same shall be submitted to tho
electors OF the city for their ratification
be at least sixty days after the adoption
OF such proposed amendment In the ooun-
ell, ana "a at such election any such amend
ment shall be ratified BY majority Of the
qualified electors voting thereon the same
shall thereby become a part OF this char
ter and within fve days after such cleo
tion shall be by the mayor by proclRmz~
ton published in the city ofiieial news
paper and proclaimed a part hereof Pro-
vidcd that II more than one amendment
be submitted at the same general election
in such manner that each proposed amend
ment may be voted ON separately without
prejudice 20 others. And provided further,
That after the passage OF such proposed
amendments through tho council the same
shall be published by the city CLERK In two
daily newspapers published in said city, for
at least thirty days prior to the day OF
submitting the same 20 the electors for
their approval, as above provided
And DO Il further Resolved, That tho
foreguinE amendment be, and the same
Is hereby submitted 70 the qualified voters
OF The city Of Seattle Tor their ratifoa-
tion or rejection az the next general elee-
tinn. 60 be held March 4th, 1902
Hn ~ n NNr1 IA ~
December. 1901 and signed by me in opea
session In authorization Of its passage
this 2ard day Of December 1901.
JED @. BLAKE,
President pro tenn. OF the City Council.
Filled by me this 2Srd day OF December.
Date OF first publication January "a, 1904
City Comptroller ana ex-ofoio City Clerk.
fe0i. FRANK II. PAUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Price Sl4.5e

shall vote hailo, containing the words!
AGAINST Proposed Amendment No.
10 the City Charter % The city 81 seattle
as proposed ~ Resolution No. 5i1 OF the
city Council Of said CITY Of Seattle. which
said propuEed amendment Fixes the annual
license fee for the ssfe ana giving away
Of intoxicAtina, nrtrituous. malt. vinouE
mined OF fermsnted hesors In said Cigy Of
Seattle at The minimum sum Of one thou
sand dollArs IN quantities less than one
gallon. and At four hundred and ffty dol
lars IN Quantities % ere gallon or more, -
Passed the CITY Council thc 9th day Of
September 1901 and signed BY me In open
session IN Agthenticauo0 q its passage
THIS sth DAY Of sep'smesr, 1901:
Acting President Of the City Council.
Filled by me ihis 9th day OF September.
FRANK II. PAUL
CITY Comptroller and ex-otnelo city Clerk.
late Of hrst publication January ~. isu2
RESOLUTION NO e0S
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2.
h''s 81 y sos rrH0Os :, s % s@snd
ter. and providing for the submission Of
such proposed amendment to the QuAlifed
voters Of TIE city OF seattle at the
he II Resolved BY the city Council OF The
City Of Seattle as follows
That sec. ~ Of Article VIII. Of the city
Charter Of The city q Seattle be amend
cd 20 "a to read AS follows.
Sec. ~. All claims fer damages against
tho city must 10 presented 10 the city
council and filed with the clerk within
thirty days after the time when such claim
Tor DAMAGES accrued, ana no ordnance
shall be passed allowing any such claim
OF any part thereof. or apprupriating money
or other property 20 pay or satisfy the
same or any part thereof until such claim
has nrst been referred 70 the proper de-
partment. nor until such department has
made ITS report TO the city council thereon
pursuant 60 such reference. No action
shall be maintained against the city Tor
any claim for damages until the same
has been presented TO the city council and
sixty days have elapsed after such pres
tntaton."
And be it further resolved. That the fore
EolnE amendment be and the same Is here
by submitted TO the qualified voters OF The
city Of Seattle for their ratification OF re-
lection at the next general election TO be
held March 4th, 1902
Passed the city Council the 10th day OF
December. 1901, aud signed by me In open
session In naturalization OF tta passage
this ioth day OF December. 1901.
ALPHEuS BfERS.
President pro tenn. OF the city Council.
Filled By me this 10th day OF December.
1901. FRANK n. PAUL.
city Comptroller aud eX-efiicio city Clerk.
Date OF nrst publication January ~. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
SENATORS
RESTORED

WASHINGTON, -, O.. Feb. 30
The names OF Senators Tillman and
McLaurin were ordered restored TO
the senate rolls by President Pro
Tenn. Frye today.
THE action was taken in Wow ~ Tie
punishment which has already been
given the belliEorentH through with
drawal OF permission to participate
Ia the discussion OF final vote on the
Philippine tnrin bill, which was
passed yesterday evening.
Added 90 this was the withdrawal
by the president OF the Invitation he
had extended 10 TilimAn TO be one
~ the guests al the dinner given 20
Prince Henry last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. Q.
Resolution ana Proposition Go amend
Sec, 2 Of Article X, OF the City Char
ter. and Tor the submission OF such pru-
posed amendment 60 the qualined voters
OF The city OF seattle at the next gem
oral election.
BE a Resolved by the city council OF The
city ol seuttle as iohoWss
That See. ., OF Article X. OF the city
Charter OF The city OF Seattle be amend
cd 20 as TO read as follows;
See ., Tho members OF said board
shall ,hold Office Tor three years. The
tsrma OF office shall be SO arranged that
one OF thum shall gc out OF ONCE in each
year. The member haVius the shortest
terms shall be president OF the board. and
the health officer shall act as secretary OF
the board.
And be 1t further Resolved That the
foregoing amendment be. ana the same il
hereby submitted 60 the qualified voters
% The CITY OF Seattle Tor thoir ratihca-
ton or rejection az the next general cleo.
ton, 20 be held March 9TH. 1902.
Passed the city Council the End day OF
January, 1902, and signed by me In open
session IN naturalization OF its passage
this End day OF January. 1902.
J. q. BLAKE
president pro tenn. =: The city coaaOiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
STEAMER SEATTLE
FROM THE NORTH
Brings Out a Number OF Dawson
Operators

The steamer city Of Seattle Of the
Pacific Coast Co.'S line, arrived last
night from Lynn canal She brought
down 81 passengers. Her cargo con
sisted principally Of fish. AmonE
her passengers were several VOL
known Dawson operators. They re-
port the Yukon TRAN In excellent con-
dillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
sIhONGLY FAvORS
PUBLIC LIGHTING

va. y OH, candidate for the
n.ss rom the Third ward. in
t.,ss q he feasibility Of the es-
Z sss l' s By the city Of a light
lAsr. , S,-sr plant, said yesterday.
tssza ios' 70 be an imprasslon
= nsnls,,lh MAT am not In favor
fais taa, ~ ownership. Wlah to
~ sshs,, : u'atinetiy approve N the
.Asts4asta would not favor an
sffs a. plant, but one that viii
= ei,s syie. would even fav-
NIX o".'sring into competitive
ssstslly s ~atsr supply has been
= glsat essreisd and our light
W" - ths same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

uraily dropped with n. lilo not onis
regards the bath an a depiorable &c,
oidont. but says no was thrown
against some solid object and badly
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
POPULIST

The Popuilnts win hold a meeting
az the Armory tonight % open their
city campaign, Judge MinHor will
be the principal speaker. and short
addresses viii be made by others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
JosBlNG QUOTATIONS
tcoRREcTEp nAiLyl
Grssa Fruit

Lemons-ti.Sb0t2.5S a box: cooking
apples, NaLzs. eating apples. Ss.25
q 2.bp. oranges. t2bQu1,t0. bananas.
fl1bU 2to, pears. si.s54i so: eranher-
ries, n0oo par barrel, pine
apples, sS.oo per doEcni Jap or
anges, tooIi.is per pkg. Seeding
oranges, si.GSu2aS; lines. tso9uGbo
case; sangcrines. u.1S, grape fruit
vsretssis.
Potatoes sgAo042i.00 a ton brets
y.omi.ss per sack; carrots. 65US5e
per sack. lettuce 81 a0At so per case.
turnipS. vocukl.g5, garlic o.. cabbage
si.tosfi.to per cwt: huEkn. soc. celery,
SOS l5c per dos. sweet potatoes. s. 90
per cwt. chm peppers. at1goc, aauer
kraut. 2Adaes Tomatoes ti.50 per
crate. radiahes. ioc per doE
parsley. 20as soc: onions, s. 50W2T5 per
owt; parsnips, Ssc1ti IS. canllfiower.
so0soc, pumpkins. tiWiAa per III:
yocffel.Oo squa shes sac. wax beans.
iat4e: artichokrs, sOo per dos: string
beans. Use. eucnmbcra. st.bo1i.fs
par box; Brussels sprouts. 20 SO. peas
lie: rhub8rh. lie per 10.
Batter. cAsess, xggs saa feaitEy
Butter Washington ereameries.
pounds printH sac. Eastern Iowa
and EiEin. zic. fresh ranch. ls8 &oc.
Cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. i7Agi.a. Gasterns New
York. isAf4ise. Wisconsin. lee.
Roquefort. s5eg rcdam. sii 900 n %
per case. new fork. $50 ise. LIN
burger. isuiies brick. isUiTe. swiss.
1915
Eggm-strictiy fresh ranch. zoe
Eastern. eoHsie.
live pouitry-Hens. ia9isiac large
spring. iglse. turkeys. ia0ite. geese.
i80lic. ducks, he
Dressed ponitry--Turkeys isGisc:
geese. it@lsc: ducks. is0ise. chick
ems. is9itc.
Honey~t21isc.
rrsvtsisas
Fresh meat-coW beef. Te per ID.
steer beef. TgTAe per ID. mutton.
wetheT. Tisc. ewes. The. pofs. lec
per n: veal. large. &C.; small. i0c.
Provisions-tiAmA. BAG. breakfast
backs. loo, bellies. sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

THE STARR SKETCH OF ITS PROGRESS

& i th years odAy a
sIaa was not very wissP
= Btsoadrs were started o to
.
month
nH Star carried but
saS@ gs u now m. s a sss .y
s a. o. daring public .
81. mission wa: to print the news stated that the be Independent
s Every reader " the
ps n...saas
nscnuy
sSr had Concern
platform the
" any political news the STAR " as nearly ~ desire for impartial facts
saass s sss. D,' IN &
It IT IN
the entire community and reputation for fearless" unu treatment Of all .
The
srss aanda It
this
Again
y NE star has
',sy ner e1a figure
! s- naas hs II has
conceived
n.
A public opinion been behind
questions and
would conditions
neI Is
q s'. homes Bans not an offensive party but
% The circulation books show that 4 H rapidly approaching
% NN" The
branch Of The stars service being constantly
% aaaoSl ana It's local stan strengthened In
ns sn~s has h@nSt, ,,e a.
In Stars Itenca o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

-. week from the endorse
Establish municipal electric plant
$50 win come emphasis that be msnerpresd
II AZ city council
- ava money doing their lighting
.ays figures obtained municipal
'-sp az lighting plants Further the
$3.50 that afford private
- profit while reducing the
-, with present rates fully per
A earpagn Of education
-, people. Electrical
- underwood by the o. citizens
:, ning the methods OF distribution.
-, necessary space matter and to
~sss. n ncu day to day
fellow the articles electrical
=. ID a they might not get
s.-~~ n Ne Of years.
"a sar the only which this information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

and steamship transportation in A
aska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

OF Admiral Respondent In gold
shaking hands with Henry
- ssvs sncn and naval edynE sight
yesterday Even the expecting
ss simplicity 70 flavor the
and appeared In quiet suit OF conventional
~ and thu admiral who by putting
nils while their pneely plainly attired must
M that cheap feeling which sgrsgOus
people win not feel The
- sswsd decidedly the best breeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

Bertha crp-
with up north but
psssng 10 give her
Mn With few patches
lighting the beat nea
OF the Albion a
Bertha which small belongs 10 s
Commercial been regarded
depended upon to avoid Res.
By Intuition and defy again
delayed but always
good shape ones Beng ballast shifted ara
ocsrs was un
ssrcrean sxsrtions
E the badly listed cargo was nnal
usd Its pursued In safety
hns ships like hoodooed
Eup1sg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

Wash Powder, ! pound good as 20
pounds other powder; per pack
age Toe, 3 for .................25 zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

FIled by me thIs Ind DAY e January.
HUE.
FRANK ". PAUL.
CITY Comptroller aud sx-of1cio city Clerk
Dets q 1rss publication January q, 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
RIB MO MORE

Fancy new crop, per pound pacl
ages, 3 for ...,............... 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
Fart aRowNEIELD.
Monday afternoon the following off,
GERS were installed in the Daniel Bean

Monday afternoon the following ON.
GERS were installed in the Daniel Bean
Post, No. 100, G. A. R.:
Commander-Danie Boynton.
Sen. Vice Com.-Russell Jordan.
Jun. Vice Com.-Wm. Rowe.
Oh plain-Newton Clough.
Surgeon-Geo. Lewis.
Authenticated Fox.
Quartermsster-Thos. Seayey. @
Oficer Of the Day-John Stuart.
Oficer of Guard-Wm. Norton.
Sergeant Major-A. Gray.
Qusrtermaster Sergeant-sidney Rowe.
The Brownfeld Library Association
held a meeting the past week, and voted
to become an Incorporated body.
Mrs. Paris Rowe was badly bitten by
a cat upon the wrist last Sunday, requir-
ing medical treatment.
The Portland Star Match Company
are looking over several tracts OF pine
land, contemplating the purchase OF the
same.
The help of S. j. & F. R. Staples have
been enjoying weeks vacation.
Mrs. Fannie Burnell Is visiting rela-
tives at North Fryeburg and Cold River.
Miss Alice Clemens is visiting her
parents at Hiram.
Miss Myrtle Day is spending few
days among friends in Porter.
Large quantities of ice are being taken
from Burnt Meadow and Bradbury
Ponds, which is of first class quality.
Webster Chute of Casco is loading g
car of gray birch hoops here at the
depot.
Miss Mary Griggs is very sick at hel
home with pneumonia.
Mrs. E. A. G.. Stickney of Boston il
visiting here among friends.
Mrs. Charles Durgin last Sunday
night presented her family with 8 Is
pound son. Charlie is up to the crazy
house in Worcester, Mass, as nurse, and
no doubt he will feel tickled when hi
hears of it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
East HEBRON.

Our sick ones remain with but little
change in health. Colds are quite prev
alent.
Skating has been very fine for one
week and has been we'll improved by the
young and some not young.
On Jan. 9th in parish meeting Rev. l..
D. Tibbetts sent in his resignation to
take effect the LIST of April. The matter
was placed in the hands of the prudential
committee.
F. E. Whiting has plenty of business
with his haypress in this vicinity of late.
Loads of pulp bolts are being hauled
to the station in abundance of late.
Dairymen are now cutting and pack.
ing ice. In some places it cuts 16inches,
in other places 81 inches. 1t is said
to be unusually heavy and clear so far.
II. A. Record has been unable to work
for few days but is out again.
The extreme cold has entered some
cellars and the vegetables have frozen
badly.
A number have sold their hens on &C.
count of the rise in grain this season
The report is they cannot make them
pay.
The Grange are preparing for a
dramatic entertainment in the neal
future.
Joseph Merrill has returned from
Buckfield. Being too far from church
to attend, he was unwilling to remain
there.
The thoughts of life in the sunny
South are very pleasant these cold days
and nights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
FRYE BURG.

Rev. z. III. Abbott has returned from
New York where he has been for three
weeks. The members of his society
were surprised at receiving a letter
rendering his resignation as pastor of
the First Congregational church OF Frye
burg, which position he has held tive
years. He is to edit the Outlook while
his father, DR.. Lyman Abbott, wife and
daughter, take a trip to Europe.
There was public installation OF
officers at Red Mems Hall Thursday
night followed by a social dance.
Mrs. Leard from Steep Falls and her
daughter Reba are boarding at the Ok
ford.
Mr.. Charles Smith has put in his years
supply of ice cut from LovewelPs Pond.
Mrs. E. j. Bracket was called to
Waltham by the death of her sisters
husband, Mr.. Mainard.
The Woman's Club met last Friday.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
Miss Mary Woodward. Art and Drama
were the subjects. A quartettte sang,
composed of Mrs. Wentworth, Mrs.
Pike, Miss Hattie Pike and Miss Susan
Walker.
The dramatic club, composed of the
senior class at the academy, went to
Conway to give their play, Tony, the
Convict.
The annual business meeting of the
Congregational church was held at the
vestry Friday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolN6s OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL,

First Baptist Church. Rev. H. II. Bishop
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday At ii A. n
Sunday School at y n. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice At ESQ T. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Universaiist Church: Sunday School every
Sunday at II An.
The first lyceum of the lyceum assO-
citation of the grammar school will be
held at the school room Tuesday even
ing. The question for discussion is as
to the comparative value of steam and
electricity. An admission fee OF nve
cents will be charged.
Newton Cummings, who was shot two
months since, is recovered sufficiently
so that he rode out, for the first time
since the accident, one day last week.
He is gradually though very slowly re-
gaining the use of his legs, and may be
regarded as fortunate to make even
slow progress. Since the wounds healed
SO as to leave distinct marks, eighty
three shot have been counted which
went into his back.
The senior class of Paris High School
will present the drama "T'riss," which
they have played with such good sue
cess, at Academy Hall next Saturday
evening, under local auspices. Shaw's
Orchestra will furnish music, and will
play for a short order of dances after
the play. Admission % and 10 cents;
dancing 25 cents per couple. The play
is good thing, and every one should
see it.
Mrs. Charles A. Mason and child OF
Auburn have been visiting relatives here
few days.
Rev. W. W. Hooper will preach at the
Universalist church again next Sunday
at the usual hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
VEST BETHEL.

at is the Winter Of the year,
Der buried flowers the snow riffs lie;
The storms have yelled with ashen gray
The blueness Of the Summer sky;
No brooks in babbling ripples run,
No birds are singing In the hedge,
No violets nodding in the sun,
Beside the brOokets frozen edge,
Yet unto leaiess. broken bOughs,
The preenest moses closely cling,
And near stern Winters stormy verge
Float soft. prophetic airs Of Spring"
Roadbreakers are having but little to
do this winter.
We have just enough snow here for
the best of sleighing.
Edgar r. Briggs has returned home
from South Paris.
George w. Briggs of Greenwood was
in this village one day last week.
Z. II. Morrill, of Mason has two teams
hauling bark to this station.
Wesley Dennis has returned to this
village, and will work in the mill.
Miss Flora ]. Wheeler has gone back
to her school duties in jefferson, N. H.
A. b. Tyler of Northwest Bethel made
us call last week, and visited other
friends on this side of the river.
w. A. Farwell continues to furnish
the people of this village with milk, and
has recently bought another COW.
Mrs. Jane Wheeler has closed her
house, and has gone to live with hel
married daughter, Mrs. /. Wallace
Mason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
HEBRON.

A. NJ. Richardson is at home from
Fort Williams till work reopens in the
spring.
Mrs. Cornelia Moody is visiting at the
old homestead.
Mr.. II. T. Glover, who has been laid
up from fall, is gaining slowly, and
hopes to be about in short time.
Mr.. Ezra Marshall is much better than
at last weeks writing.
Mrs. Joseph Hibbs is more comfort
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George are gain
ing. Mr.. George is now 80 he goes
around the house.
w. A. Bartlett is having lumber sawed
for stable, which he intends to build
next spring. Mr.. Bartlett has made
great improvements in the buildings on
his place since he bought a few years
ago.
The death of Rev. A. C. Herrick of
Sacramento comes to us as a personal
loss. We have known him since he was
a young man here at school, and for
five years Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick were
our nearest neighbors. We have nothing
but the most pleasant recOllections of
both.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
GREENWOOD.

This is what Mrs. Darlington used to
call rather fictitious weather. Possibly
the good old lady meant capricious and
got the wrong word. There Is an old
proverb, which says 1t is but a short
stride from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Business is booming, and every man
who is able to work, and worthy OF the
name, is busy. -
Another snow storm of one inch fall
on the 7th inst, now making ten inches
instead of nine, providing 1t hasn't set.
tied any. The teamsters in some places
would like to see about twice as much.
Deacon S. B. Cummings has slightly
recovered from his rheumatism, so that
he can now get about the room with the
help of cane.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Harry
Cole is 80 much better as to be able to
call on the neighbours.
Chas. B. Brooks has had a severe
attack of neuralgia in his head, but is
so as to be out at this writing. His
daughter Fannie has mostly recovered
from the grippe.
But the most afflicted family at pres
emit seems to be that of Nelson Lapham.
A letter from his daugher, Lois L., OF
recent date says: Gather isn't as we'll
as he was a month ago, but is more COM
Portable than he has been part OF the
time. l think four weeks ago to-day
was the last time he had his clothes on.
Mother was Frustrated with sickness
three days the first of the week, but is
now convalescing. Elmer has been sick
for week with an abscess in his throat"
Say, don't be in hurry about selling
your old rubber. 1t is rising in value, If
possible, faster than pulp wood. There
was a peddler along here, recently,
offering cents pound for it, and
would pay the cash for it if goods were
not wanted.
We hope by another week to send in
diary of Revolutionary soldier for pub.
LEGATION, and think it will be not only OF
local but of general interest.
AS those items close the sun shines
out, and all are glad and take courage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
NORIA alICkElEIn

The creamery men in our section are
housing their ice now.
The lumber teams are busy now in
our section.
Mrs. Belle Swallow is at East Sumner
caring for her mother again.
1. ID. Fuller has bought another piece
Of real estate.
Bad colds are prevailing in our section.
Gideon Hammond is in the lumber
business this winter. He has five or six
men at work for him cutting and haul
ing from the Charles Thayer lot.
Mr.. Nelson Sturtevant of Turner has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Merit
Warren, the past week
VIM. E. Damon has gone to Portland
this week.
Z. d. Heald's wood choppers have
broken camp and left.