davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-15
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER.
A Wisconsin Man c~onfesses Murder
From Ambush.

"A lSconSt NAN C~onIeSSeS Murdel
From Ambush.
Woodland, Wis, Aug. 13.-Sherif
Scion today placed under arrest AL
bert Ullman, father Of Ida Ullman
who was shot from ambush on August
3, near Neosho. He at once confessed
that the shooting was done by him
On the Sunday Of the shooting Ull.
man drove to Oconomowoc, pretend.
ing to leave his team there and take
a train to Milwaukee, as was his Gus
tom. Instead he walked back to the
place where his daughter would have
to pass on her way home. He fired
the shot, returned to Oconomowoc,
and came home with his team, after
the girl had been taken home.
Ullman was seen by neighbors on
his way to Oconomowoc after the
shooting. This, coupled with utter
ances made by him, led to his arrest.
He is 10Y locked up in the county
Jail. No reason for the act can be
formed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-15
Rare Pre-Historic Find.

Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 13.-Eustace
L. Furlong, student assistant in the
geological department of the Univers
ity Of California, has discovered i'm.
bedded in the floor of one of the ia.
nous limestone of Shasa coun.
ty almost the entire remains of an
arctotherium simum, the gigantic
primeval bear, that was the first OF
his kind to roam the two American
continents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-15
Arrested as a Train Robber.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 13.-James Par
ris, the third of the alleged Mexican
Central train robbers, has been cap
tured and some of the money recov-
cred, according to a dispatch receiv-
ed by the local agent of the Wells
Fargo Express company from the COM
pany's detective at Saragossa, Mex.
The express company had offered
5000 reward for the arrest of Paris.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-15
Held to Grand jury.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Walter L. Steb-
bings, who, On Saturday, stabbed to
death Walter A. Scott, president of the
Illinois Wire company in the latter's
office in the Monadnock building, was
held to the grand jury by the coroner's
jury today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-15
Ranchmen FOUGHT a Duel.

Gettysburg, Aug 13.-Wesley Carr
and Patrick Lavery, well known
ranchers, fought a duel near here
Carr using a revolver and Lavery a
rife. Lavery is dangerously wound
ed. Carr was shot through the heart
1t settled an old feud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement and approaching marriage
OF Miss Mary Blair Binford. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julien A. B.nford, of
Nd. S12 East Franklin Street and Mr..
Frank A Hobson, the son Of Mrs. Fannie
A. and the late Colonel f. L. Hobson, Of
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
OCTOBER BRIDES
AND BRIDES TO BE

bride and groom will take the $40 tram a.
for a trip to Washington. Niagara am am
New York After October 2Sru they WI, W..
be at home to friends at No. 25l6 Eas.
Grace Street
Miss Mary Blanche Priddy. the daugh-
ter Of Mr. William X. PIGGY, OF s. hes ..
Vile Va. and Mr.. James Russell Ihonip.
son. formerly of Charlotte county, ~.
more recently of Richmond. were married
October LIST, at 2 P. A., in Mount Peas s.
ant Church. by the X j. = darr y. -. ne
church floral adornment wa sbeautiful
and elaborate Sixteen ushers led the
bridal procession. Miss Mary Price, OF
MeneiTin, Va. was maid-of-honor and
Misses Effie Pri6dy and Nellie Thompson
were floral girls: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son Will live in Richmond.
In the home Of the brides mother. MIS-
NJ e. Rudder, Miss Ada Louise RuddeT
and Mr.. Hilton w. Goodwin were mar
RED Wednesday last at Sis by the KEY.
Ashby Jones. Only the familitse OF the
contracting parties and few intimate
friends were present on account Of re-
cent bereavement in the brides lam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin lett after the
ceremony for a prolonger bridal TOUR.
Both young people are very popular. the
groom being a promising member OF the
Richmond bar.
Miss Blanche F,ravser. the daughter OF
DR.. r. A Frayser. and Mr.. F.. M.
Tanner. associated in business with Larus
& Brother, were married October 1st, IN
the home of the bride, the celebrant be-
ing the Rev. P. P. Duval. After return
ing fro ma Southern tour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner will be at home on Grove Avenue
The wedding of Miss Rosina Alto and
Mr.. Robinson Pearnan was solemnized
in Washington September 29th. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Louis Alto and
both she and her husband are very popu-
lar In the West End, where they will.
make their home.
Miss Eva c. Goodman and Mr.. Claude
r. Parker We're married Wednesday at
$50 p. NJ. In the home Of the brides par
ents. Miss Fannie Goodman directed the
music. The bride wore a white chiffon
gown over satin and carried brides roses.
Miss Marie Goodman. in white organdie
and pink ribbons. with bouquet of pink
carnations was maid-of- honor. Little Miss
Sadie Wade. of Newport News. was ring
bearer. Ushers we're Messrs Charles
NJ. hepherd and Joseph j. Jennings. NJ.
and Mrs. Parker Will live in future at
20l6 Venable Street
Miss Carrie Christian Gillian. the
daughter of Mr.. Robert II. Gillian. and
DR. Earnest c. Fisher were quietly mar
ried In the home Of the brides father,
Wednesday last at $50 P. NJ. the Rev.
Calvin Stuart performing the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
"Old Bleach Art
Linens and Towels
Imported Direct From lrelasd.

Imported Direct From lrelaod.
In haste to get linen fell 10
habit Of using bleaching instead depending
the old fashioned bleaching
end this and that was deterioration
the quality of the linen
To offset this get old the Old Bleach Line
Company organized Ireland and o.
Goods they the fashioned
That's the reason Only usrous
qualities Other
For especially that the and the wet
you'll find to be the
these linens.
floor and size from 70 5OincA
I'D to II K 43-nch, and in price from 33c to $1.25
The Art the linen and On
floor in needewor They from yard g
a yard half wide and from SOC to S125 a yard
The uuea,g properties w be appreciated after
forgotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
New Garments for the Little Folks.

New Garments for the Little Folks.
Infants, Long Dresses of fine nainsook and lawn,
trimmed with dainty embroidery ard round yoke.
Tucked and finished with fine embroidered insertion.
skirt with deep hem and tucks, ST. So $500. $3.50
Long Kimonas of fine cashmere, eiderdown flan-
nelette and daisy cloth. SOC. 75c, s1.00. s1.50.
8S1.75, $500, S3.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

The marriage of Miss Helen Lea, the
sister of Mr.. John Lea, and the niece
of Mrs. James Caskie and Mrs. Frank
u Hill. to Mr. Stephen McIlwaine will
take place from the home of the brides
brother. Mr.. David Lea, In Washington.
November 18th Mr.. McIlwaine is q. tall
ented young lawyer of Farmville, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
MILLER 9 RnoAD6!
MILLER q RHOADs
NEW CORSETS
GO WITH NEW GOWNS

won't be complete Of vho -
corset the should be goen e snd -
to the figure before waist IS tilted
M.tRhng nil make an M fitting dress
experts the corset for Ihses s
beautiful goods advertised today:
Premiere 5000 beautiful SILK ss
and conceded be Of the be
shown this
in for nsahn and aakae
figures,
what all the ladies' taking about rs
tko In nadsned vsn 80
The Bon Ton fine corset and we have figures
medium and TO be fitted bon Ion means
perfect and perfect figure. Try one at $S IS
The new Ribbon Of fancy striped
taffeta ribbon ribbon bow S. CO.
crde figured taffeta Light blue and
white, $3.50.
When buving Supporters
tcuary Hip The eon Of the latest
the best for front and hip 2c &C. sOc o
S1.OO, S1.25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

The marriage OF Miss Juliette Henry,
the daughter Of Mrs. Archibald Cary
randolph, of Clarke county, to Mr.. Court
ney Byrd Jones will take place Tuesday.
October 14th. in Christ Church, at Mill
wood. The young couple arc prominently
connected and have many friends in their
own section of the State and elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

An autumn wedding of the greatest in
terest is that of Miss Belsnap Lyons, the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. T. 5. Lyons,
of charlottesville. to Mr.. Langdon Lea.
of Philadelphia. Miss Lyons beauty and
grace have rendered Ter a belle in Uni
vc,sity society since her entrance into IT..
Mr. Lea is a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity. where he was captain of the
football eleven during his senior year
He has been head coach at Princeton for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
Ihe NEW THINGS Qn0 the STYLISH THINGS
ARE READY in the SUIT SECTION
IN New Dress Here.
The New Dress Skirts are Here.

dollars dessya Pau de Sole possibly
find silk and made with corded bottom aud full flare
SIX peuho
hand
beautiful fits
Boadclot Skirt 5648 low in price but
tcuay quality flare and bands OF grad
uated he
perfectly daed bottom
trimmed with satin bands
New Walkin& Skirts That Fit an0 Wear Well
weight and made with z
gored gore finished Of self material
down
1898 could easily get five dollars for. if it
wasn't good bargains with
Finely finished navy
bottom and"
bottom inverted plea bacl.a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
CIV Fall Suits are Here In Abundance.

rs not necessary to place your tailor Fall
Suit unless you paying merely for the privilege OF
saving was We fit well from our tailor
made give you fine quality of goods tar less
you.
then
same Of suitwit lined skirt for $3.50
wthwidetuc S25OO
Imported and Blue Broadcoh Suits made with the Pep
Jacket both jacket and skirt
entire being sd with high grade Of aea Both jacket and SKIRT
are tucked forcing very dresy effect for $780,
New Silk Jackets for the Horse Show
Silk is thing this fall jackets and the popular
e sole has largely the make of We
have them lengths and shapes and costume TOR
the Horse Show will hardly be complete without one
Don't be afraid we can't suit you.
The assortment is large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Infants Long Goats of fine bedford cord and
cashmere trimmed with ribbon and lace, $2.25 to
81 So A new coat of silk velour with cape trimmed
with pleating Of silk and applique insertion. 5000.
Bonnets for the baby in China silk and crystal
Csc, soc, 75c, 81. 90, $3.50, ESQ, $500.
Crocheted Sacques in wool, all white, pink and
white, blue and white. Csc, soc, 75c, $1O0, So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
, New Kid Gloves for the Fan.

New Kid Gloves for Me Fan.
Of all the dollar gloves on the
market to-day we pin our faith to
the Yale"
We've tried it seven years and
never found it wanting. All the
leading shades. 81 90 per pair.
London Walking Gloves. Heavy
over seam, in the best Tan shadcs-1
clasp at 5f.GO per pair.
Our Mocha Gloves are conceded %
be the best to be ftad, in all shades a. u,
OF Gray and Black, Sl.1S per pair.
''Maie', Suede is one OF the best pos
sible Gloves to be had at the price,
clasps and self AMI cOiored stitching, u Z
Grays, Modes and Black, 500.
Fownes Eue .nie z glove fos'
S1.50 is known wherever kid GLOVES.
are known and it has no supe1iu
whatever. and really at 81. so it h11,
no equal S
We fully gauren tee these gloves.
AL the popular colorings. $1.5Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THOSE WHO WILL MARRY

r'he announcement of the enga cement of
Mss Mary Newl,old Lawrence. of New
York, and Mr.. Heth Lorton. formerly Of
Richmond. for some Years of New York,
but now citizen of Atlanta, Ga, has
been received with great interest in this
city. where Mr.. Lorton has a great many
friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
eucKflELD.
Schools closed Friday week.


Mrs. Wallace futile is improving.
Amy and Howard P. Shaw attended
their alma mater last week; Amy at
Hebron, Howard at Edward Little High
School.
John Lewis Childs and daughter and
friend, Principal Davis of Floral Park,
N. Y, are stopping with c. S. Childs.
Mrs. B. F. Turner and children re-
turned from Massachusetts, the 10th
inst.
R. C. Themes and Mrs. Themes have
gone to Old Orchard.
Rev. Mr.. Turner went to Waterville,
Wednesday.
Guy Gardner has a situation at Dix
field in an apothecary shop.
Can making is completed, 6OO,O0O Is
the output.
Ellis whitman has sold his steers for
$500. A later arrival from Haverhill,
Mass, claimed he would have paid 7
cents per pound, estimating them at
400 pounds.
]. F. Packard is quite i'll, as he often
is from the effects of army life.
The Paris boys were over and played
ball on Wednesday. AS there was a
young scion of the Democrat along we
will let him report as we are not versed
in base ball lore.
On the 22d inst, DR.. Head was called
to visit Aunt Marcia Bates, as she is
Familiarity known. She fell upon the floor
cutting cash four inches long on her
forehead. Although she is 9s years of
age she stood it like martyr, and true
to her nature, as though it was trivial
affair, she INDUCED in jollity and apt re-
marks. She thought the doctors work
would not rip, and told him he could say
that he had the oldest patient he ever
had, the homeliest, with the longest nose.
Chas. II. Prince reports big and bril-
liant time at the Waterville centennial.
John Moore is progressing we'll with
his broken leg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
EAST HEBRON,

The grammar school taught by Clar-
ence Flood, Colby, '04, will close on Fri
day, the 9th. An entertainment in the
evening will be given by the school in
Grange Hall, consisting of music, decla-
nations, recitations, selections and
dialogues. A small admission fee will
be required. Cake and ice cream will
be served in the dining room. The
proceeds are to purchase some useful
book for the new school house. A
dictionary has been mentioned. The
students are anxious to lend helping
hand since it was decided in town meet
ing to have new school house built
previous to the next term of school.
c. +. Mckinney is very feeble and
does not gain but very little if any. He
has a hard cough and bat little strength.
1t is thought he will recover if he does
not take more cold.
Business is lively among farmers.
The weeds grow more rapidly than
vegetables of late.
Mr.. Merrill from Lewiston came
through the place on Tuesday with fresh
fish and intends to come weekly on that
day, and Mr.. Whittemore on Wednes-
day. He has been on the route since
Mr.. Hitchcock left. Mr.. w. gets good
trade here and brings good fresh articles
for sale.
The prospect for large apple crop is
not very flattering in many orchards.
Peas and sweet corn for Independence
are not anticipated in this vicinity.
Even the potatoes will be late. Last
year We cooked them June 25 and now
they have no blossoms.
Edwin Lane has workmen and is re-
pairing his barn and making ready for
haying or his new farm.
Mrs. Roland Woodward from West
Auburn was in the place last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
IN MEMORlAM.

The sudden death of Mrs. Lura Dell
day Wing, wife of Mr.. Perley 4. Wing,
June 4th, at Bryant Pond, cast gloom
of sadness over her friends and relatives
in the village as we'll as over many living
in it's precincts. She was the daughter
of William and Sarah (Ayre) Day, we'll
known and respected residents in the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing were married Sept.
20, 1890, and lived in the village until
her decease. She was in her usual good
health, doing her ordinary Homework at
the time of her death at o'clock p. II.
when without warning she suddenly
dropped to the floor dying instantly.
The funeral services were held at the
Universalist church which was filled by
sympathetic friends. The coffin was
decorated with beautiful floral tributes.
Rev. Gertrude Earle officiated. Mrs.
Wing left one child six years old, a
heart-broken devoted husband, discon-
ISOLATE parents and two loving sisters.
She had large circle of friends who
held her in high esteem and deeply
sympathize with her husband and rela-
tives.
She was amiable and graceful in her
department, kind and affectionate to her
associates, and ever ready and willing to
assist when her friends were in trouble
and distress. Affable and courteous in
conversation, she won host of friends
who will cherish her memory for the
many lovely traits in her character and
for her brilliant and cheerful disposition,
which like the sunlight breaking through
the clouds shed radiance of cheerful
ness over all with whom she mingled.
Her body sleeps in Lakeside cemetery at
Bryant Pond, and her spirit rests in
peace in the arms of her Savior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
WEST BETHEL.
"Fizzl Pop! Bang!
Whit Chnnt Clanut

"Fizzl Pop! Bang
whiz! Chop! Clang!
The merry, merry Fourth Is near;
With amusements all the day,
Nights fireworks 50 gay
To Ill the hearts Of every one with cheer,
Joysl Boys! Noise!
Tin trumps and other toys
Cav stockinged fellows playing with the bat
When balloons above do go
The people will shout: "Oh!
Did you ever, ever see the like Of that?"
Quake! shake! Ache!
And backs that almost break
When the sport and the frolic all are done;
When you gladly start for bed
These words you've often said:
"Yes, tired, but we've had heap Of fun"
Rain reigns.
Peddlers of all kinds are numerous.
There is no lack of water for river
driving.
The early bug catches the first dose of
poison.
Nothing is being said this summer
about heat and drouth.
John T. Lewis of North Waterford
was in this village last week.
Augustus j. McAllister has sold his
farm to G. D. Morrill,, and bought a
house in Bethel village.
Growing weather for grass, grain and
weeds, but corn and beans need more
sunshine and warmth.
Eugene A. Briggs of South Paris,
George w. Morrow of North Yarmouth,
Claude n. Mills of Portland, and Elmer
R. Briggs, station agent at Empire Road,
visited their parents in this village on
Sunday last.
Miss Cleo Russell of Bethel Hill closed
her third term of school in this village
on Thursday of last week, and teacher
and pupils went to Gilead Friday, en-.
joying pleasant ride and picnic din.
ner in the grove near the wire bridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
BETHEL.

The news from Walter Wight, who is
at the Maine General Hospital, is en-
couraging. Mr.. Wight was operated
upon for very severe attack of appendix
citis.
Mrs. W. Arthur Bunting of Groveton,
N. H., is visiting her parents, with her
little daughters, Muriel and Ethel.
Mr.. Dyer has returned to Bethel for
the summer.
Principal Hanscom aud family have
been visiting in Poland and Minot.
Rev. and Mrs. Webster Woodbury.
from South birmingham, Mass, have
been guests at Mr.. Purington's this
week.
Wednesday evening minstrel show
occupied Odeon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmenter of Massachu-
sets are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Billings.
The family of MIR. F. P. Chandler
moved to South Paris Wednesday.
Mr.. Lee of Vermont, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. o. M. Mason,
has returned to his home.
Misses Barbara and Fannie Carter have
returned to their home for a vacation.
Miss Fannie has position in school
for mutes in Philadelphia and Miss
Barbara has been in Bangor learning the
kindergarten method.
A good delegation from the Christian
Endeavor attended the local union at
East Sumner.
Miss Ellen Gibson, who has spent
several years teaching in New Mexico,
has returned to her Bethel home and her
friends are hoping she will fully re-
cover.
Sunday was observed in the Univers-
alist church as Children's Day.
The Chapman concert is already an
assured success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
eleventh MAINE REUNION.

HYDE PARK, MASS, MAY 20, 1902.
Comrade::
This is the 31st Annual Reunion of the
18th Me. Regt'l Association. You are
expected to report on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, August 9Th and 9th next, at
Daniel A. Bean Post, G. A. r. Hall,
Brownfield, Me-, at 10 A. NJ, and meet
your old comrades who stood shoulder
to shoulder with you from 81 to '65.
PROGRAM.
Tuesday, August 9Th, 1902, 1890 A. ~,
business meeting. Reading and APP
proval of officers reports. Election of
officers.
ppm. Unfinished business Of morn
ing session. Reading of letters from
absent ones, also passing resolutions,
and any other business that may proper
~ come before this association.
7:30 p. II. Social session when
speeches and story telling will be in
order.
Wednesday, August 9th, 1902, will be
given to sight seeing and local arrange
ments.
This is Maine Old Home Week. We
should rally from all parts of the
Union to make this one of the most sue
cessful reunions we ever held. An old
comrade expects to meet you this time
who has been wishing to see you for
years. Do not disappoint him.
Bring your wife, your boys and girls
If you know of any young man or
woman whose father ever belonged to
the 18th Ne. Regiment invite them to
come and enjoy this reunion with us.
A. P. BICKMoRE,
President 18th Me. Regt'l. Association.
Attest:
THos. T. TABOR, Secretary,
Bangor. Me,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, the angel Death has again
entered our circle and removed a loved
sister,
Therefore, Resolved, that in the death
of Sister Ella f. King, Paris Grange loses
a worthy member, and mourns, still be-
lieving what is our loss is her gain.
Resolved, That to the bereaved family
We extend our sincere sympathy, and for
consolation in hours of sorrow, point to
Him who notes the sparrow's fall.
Resolved, that as token of respect
our altar be draped for thirty days, a
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family of our deceased sister, to the
Oxford Democrat for publication, and
that page of our grange records be de-
voted to the same.
"Just a folding of hands, and q sinking to
slumber.
A good night to the world and It's millions that
jus. a rest Tor esrth's children who sometimes
grow weary,
And pillow their heads In her bosom to Sleep"
SABRINA E. JACKSON,
HENRY ID. HAMMOND, Com.
Lucy A. EDWARDS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
HARTFORD.
1t rains like guns.

1t rains ike guns.
There will be a grand picnic at the
custard pie grove under the direction of
the Custard Pie Association July 4th.
All should come.
Rev. W. W. Hooper preached at the
grove last Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ.
The ladies organized sewing circle at
the house of H. A. Bicknell on the 22d.
A Sunday School has been organized
at the Line school house with "a men,
bers.
Aunt Marcia Bates met with quite a
serious accident last Sunday. She fell
on the floor and cut a severe cash in her
forehead. DR.. Heald was called and
sewed up the wound. Being asked If it
hurt she said she guessed it wouldn't
rip. At last accounts she was doing
we'll.
Decatur Irish has got his new barn
nearly completed. 1t will be when done
one Of the best barns in the county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-01
SE6RON.


Mr.. Will Hibbs of Boston spent Sun
day at Mr. Hibbs'.
Mrs. Howe went to Marblehead, Mon
day, where she will stay while with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane Barrows.
H. L. Whitney of Boston is at their
summer home here. Mrs. Whitney is
expected soon.
Miss Grace Bumpus finished her
school on Harris Hill last week and is
now home for the vacation.
Howard Glover, who cut his foot quite
badly, is improving.
Chas. Bray has the foundation of his
house laid and is now at work on it.
Wallace Cushman of Auburn did the
work. Mrs. Wallace Cushman visited
relatives and friends while they were
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Bowman have re-
turned to their home in Minnesota.
Prof. j. F. Moody, son and other
friends, have gone to the lakes on fish
ing trip.
Mrs. DR.. Donham was at Auburn,
Friday.