davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

NoH 5foo. q Market % sirssiJ O
145A Santa Cruz zExcursi0n(sundayon onlyl
Elsa Newark. Zenterville. San jose.
FELTON,. Boulder Creek. Big Basin,
Santa Cruz and Way StAtiOns.--
fo-1hA AlvaradO. Newark, San jose. Los
Ga5os, ,GlenWood. FELTON,. Boulder
Creek. Big Basin. Santa Cruz.
f2.16p Newark. Ceaterville. San jose.
New Almaden. Los Gatos. Felton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .........
t.16p Newark. San Jose. Los Gatos .....
AI6p Wright Boulder Greek and Sauta
Cruz. Saturday and Sunday only.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

.o0A San jose. Tres Pinos. CaPitolA
SansaCFuL Pacific Grove, Salinas,
san Luis Obispo and Principal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

tfsIrd Isit5 AL 4avSssna SrsIS ssrssss'Y sss'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
PENOBSCOT.
ETNA,

Mrs. Emma Adair has sold her house
and lot here to John o. King of Hamp-
den, who will take possession in a short
time and will move his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw have their
goods nearly all packed and will move
to Clinton in about two weeks where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture.
l.. Curtis who has been living on the
Stuart place for some time has rented
the Walter Saunders house and will
move this week.
Harold Davis went to Brownville a
short time ago, where he will visit his
mother, Mrs. Emma Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves of New
port, were in town at II. l.. Graves,
Saturday and Sunday.
The farmers in town have not done
much planting as yet on account of the
wet weather.
Charles Simpson and Eva Fairbroth-
er of Etna, were united in marriage,
Sunday, May %, at the home of the
bride, by l.. c. Whitten of Carmel.
Mrs. Phebe Sylvester has returned to
Augusta.
Mrs. Charles Friend will go this week
to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
DENVER AND SOUTHWESTERN.
Amended Plans Relating to general
Mortgage Eond Holders.

New York, May 2$-It has been de-
cided by the re-organizatio commit
tee Of the Denver and Southwestern
railroad. according to the Herald. to
abandon the plan proposed last Octo-
Der and, today, a circular will be dis
tributed to the general mortgage bond
holders. authorizing amended plans.
This amendment is severe and Is In
reality a foreclosure of the general or
ganization, although on account of the
character Of the pledge 1t will be un-
necessary to put a receiver for the
property or go into court to bring
about the foreclosure.
The proposed plan completely wipes
out the present stock OF the company
and gives United securifv to the gen.
eral mortgage bond holders. A new
company will be incorporated, with no
funded debt and it's stock, aggreEat-
ing S5,5OO.OOO will he given pro rata to
the present holders of general mort
gage bonds who assent to the plan. OF
the present general mortgage bonds.
there are outstanding A55O,0OO They
have a par value Of Si,S25, 900.
The reorganization plan, according
to the circular to be issued. today. pro-
vides for the purchase of these securi-
ties by the committee in behalf of the
bond holders. The plan further pro-
vides that the board of directors fol
the first year shall be appointed by
the reorganization committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May A.-Prces dropped back
easily and practically without opposition,
today, to about the level of last Friday,
before the little stir in the market on
that day caused by last weeks great loan
contraction by the banks. The weakness,
today, so far as could be perceived, was
simply n recognition of the feebleness of
the incipient boom and the hasty getting
out of small speculative holdings in con-
sequence.
London prices reported here before our
market opened showed declines through
out. The throwing of Saturdays and
Yesterdays accumulations was then pret-
ty quickly accomplished and the market
rclapsed into the stagnant and dropping
tone which characterized 1t during most
of last week. With the relapse in the
money market the bankers loan bills
which had weakened the exchange mar
ket disappeared and gold was engaged
for export, Thursday, to the extent of 81
OO0,00, all the assay office could furnish.
The Paris money market showed some
symptom of replction. today. by advanc-
ing the rate of sterling exchange to y
francs 111s centimeS, compared with last
weeks low level of 1Oh centimes Pub
lished reports of plans for the large cur
tailment of pig iron production were re-
garded as a bad augury for industry and
business and had special effect on United
States Steel preferred. The last prices of
the day were near the lowest and the clos
ing tone was heavy and very dull.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par val
ue. s1.705.000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
IN DR.. FLOWERS CASE.
Bail DefauIted by Recorder Goff at
New York.

New York. May 24-Recorder Golf. to-
day, forfeited the bail bond of DIR. r. C.
Flower for So. 600, the defendant failing to
appear for trial on one of@five indict-
mcnts charging him with grand larceny.
The indictment on which Flower was to
be tried. today. was one fonnd on the
complaint of Mrs. Della Gray Taylor,
charging the larceny of $500.
When the case was called, John r. Dos
Passos of counsel for the defence, said
that he had made an Intellectual search
for DR.. Flower and had been unable t.
locate him. He was, therefore, unable to
answer ready and would he Obliged to
submit to the direction of the court. AS
Sistant Attorney Garvan then moved that
the bond which had been given by Mrs
Corneia StorrS he forfeited and this was
done. A bench warrant will be ISSUED
for Flowers arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Three Colleges Now in Fight for Gov.
eted Championship.

Longwood, Mass. May 2t-Three
matches i'm singles and five In doubles
brought the New England intercollegiate
tennis tournament, today, at the Long
of each event with Dartmouth. Williams
Tufts and Brown still in the fight for the
coveted three points in the championship
cup At the conclusion of todays play
the Williams team had not been beaten
either i'm singles or doubles, and the pair
will be played, tomorrow or Thursday;
Brown, which leads the association in
points won for the cup Is sun IN the
tight in doubles and, like the Williams
pair, won two matches i'll doubles during
the day.
The best match of the day was the
Smith (Williams) and Hutchinson (Ncr-
monU contest in the morning. The Green
Mountain man won the first set and had
two games in the second, when Smith
match. The last set was fierceiy fought
for eight games, when Hutchinson weak
cned and Smith won.
Smith will meet Wallis Of Dartmouth.
I'm the semi-finals. tomorrow morning. and
Wise of Tufts, will play Northup, also Of
Williams.
In the afternoon Williams will play
Brown for the championship in doubles
Summary:
Championship singles. second round:
Wallis Uartmouth) beat Gould Wes-
Smith (Williams) beat Hutchinson Ver-
monD, 4-6, b., 6-4
wise (Tuftsl beat Henry CTech). Ga. II.
Championship doubles. first round:
Williams beat Amherst 6-i. GA.
Tufts beat Vermont, 60. 6-3
Brown beat Bowdoin, 6-1, 6-3.
Semi-fianls:
Williams beat Dartmouth, 6-1, ca.
Brown beat Tufts, o., 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
DEFENDING FATHER.
Bow Shoots With Fatal Effect
In New Jersey Town.
Bullets Pour Into Body Of Italian
Money Lender.
Trouble Outcome Of Loan for Five
Hundred Dollars.

Plainfield, N. J., May A.-Antone
Martin. the wealthiest Italian In this
section of New Jersey, was shot and
killed by Charles Vastel, 19-years-old
boy, at the Vastel home on Hunter ave-
nue., Sunday night. Martin had first
attempted to shoot Vastel's father, and
had fired one shot. when the boy wrest-
ed a revolver from his fathers hand
and sent three bullets into Martin
body and Martin died soon after at the
hospital.
Vastel placed the revolver on man
tel shelf and then walked out OF tne
house. He has not been seen since. al
though the police throughout the couh-
try have been searching for him.
The trouble which preceded the snoot-
ing grew out Of $500 loan which Mar
tin had made to John Vastel, the boy s
father. Payment was not due uht''
next month, but Martin went to the
vastel house and asked for the money.
vastel refused to make any payment
and the quarrel followed.
Martin originally was a 1unkman:
but had made much money In local
real estate transactions and by loans
to his less fortunate countrymen. lie
leaves a wife and seven children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
TYNER-BARRETT TRIAL.
Judge Makes Sugg estion Strongly in
Favor of Defendants.

Washington, May 2f-Opposing counsel
in the Tyner-Barrett conspiracy case, to-
day, continued arguments before Justice
Prltchard i'll support of the prayers they
offered for the instruction of the jury.
At times the discussion resulted in sharp
passages at arms, particularly in relation
To Il charge desired by the prosecution
that the jury should be told it was the
duty of the postmaster general upon find
ing illegal use of the mails to Immediately
issue orders, The statute uses the term
may ISSUE, and the prosecution asked
that this be construed must ISSUE when
the case has been proven.
The court suggested an amendment to
the charge. His suggestion was that
even though the postmaster general had
not made a proper construction of the
law in delegating authority to law ofli-
Gers Of the department to pass upon
fraud cases. the defendants should not be
judged guilty if they had proceeded i'm
good faith in passing upon fraud cases
and had carried out the established Gus
tom in the postoflice department
The suggestion of the court was adopt
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
SOMERSET.
ST, AlBANS.

Last Friday evening. the neighbors
of Uncle Hiram Hawcs gave him a
birthday party. 1t was a very pleasant
surprise to him. Although he is 81
years old he is very healthy and active.
Each neighbor brought a present
which Mr.. Hawes will cherish as a re-
minder of that pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Bigclow havs
been at home this week. Their home
has been enlivened by the arrival of a
new piano.
Mrs. Arthur Randall of Lewiston. is
visiting Mrs. Bigelow.
S. b. Prescott was called to North
DiXmont, Saturday, by the serious ILL
ness of his brother.
AS the weather prophets say. "about
this time we may expect A. b. Tracy
our tax collector to call on us.
Mrs. A. L. Vining and Mrs. E. p.
Turner attended the w. C. T. U. con-
vention at Pittsfield, last week.
Oscar Bigelow, the Grammar school
teacher, fell recently and sprained his
left wrist and hand very badly.
c. ]. Worthan has just returned from
Boston with lot of horses.
All are very glad to see Samuel
Parker out again.
SMITHFIELD.
Miss Bridge Evoy and Miss Rena
Barker were the guests Of Mrs. Varney
over Sunday.
Leonard Rowe of Waterville visited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
LINCOLN.
NORTH WHlTEFIELD.

Rev. Father Nclligan will preach the
Memorial sermon at st. Dennis church,
Sunday, May %. at Z. NJ. Music will
be furnished by local talent.
Rev. Mr.. Pettingll of East jefferson
will deliver the Grafton Memorial day,
May go at q. A. r.. hall at P. M.
Music, both vocal and instrumental will
be furnished by the South Jefferson
Band. The ex-soldiers and citizens are
most cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. JhOn NoyeS is the owner of q
very fine Durham grade calf that is
three months old and girths over four
feet.
The school house was destroyed by
fire, early Tuesday morning of last
week. The cause is unknown. The
school property was saved.
There will be a Leap Year ball at G..
A. X. hall. Tuesday evening, May "a,
under the direction of four of White
fields young ladies. Music will be fur
nisheG by Carey's orchestra. Dance
tickets, so cents. Supper will be served
at the Chadwick House. If stormy, it
will be postponed to the next fair even
ing. Grand march will begin at .
o'clock.
DRESDEN.
Mrs. Sarah A. Weeks of Coopers Mills
returned to her home, Monday. after
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Trafton.
Miss Sadie Carney of Boston, who is
visiting at Frank Gates, is ill with
mumpS.
Augustus Grant and family moved into
Asa MaVcrS house, last week, and are to
board him.
Mrs. Warren Hatch loft, Saturday, for
a few weeks visit in Eoston.
Mrs. Jessie Stilphen and sOn of
Cooper's Mills are visiting at John Still
phen's.
Will Patterson of Boston spent a few
days last week. with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Patterson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
ELECTRIC LIGHT ASSOCIATIONS.
All Sections of Country Represented at
Boston Convention.

Boston, May 24.-All sections of the
country are represented in the conven-
ton of the National Electric Light AS
sociation which was opened. today. in
this city. A large number Of delegate
arrived, yesterday, and several hun
dred more, this morning. In many cases
the members being accompanied by
members of their families.
The deliberative proceedings Of the
convention will extend through Thurs
day. The following day being devoted
to excursions to various points of his
tOric interest.
The convention was called to order
at Hotel Vendome by President Chas.
T. Lagan of this city, who extended a
cordial welcome to the visitors. L. Z.
Commerford Martin of New York, read
a paper detailing the general progress
in the electrical division.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
MASTODON RELICS
Found in Excavations for a Dam Site
on Zuni River.

Santa Fe.. N. NJ, May 24.-1n exca-
waiting the bed of tu. 7uo' river for
a dam site quite a nu'uio 90; Nell irN-
served mastodOn tusk- ll.' t-,,Les We e
found. Some of the latter we're ribs IA
feet long
The Smithsonian Institution has been
Informed Of the finds.
Three heads of extinct animals were
discovered. They are about two feet
in length and Is inches in width. The
teeth are well preserved. The heads
have two straight horns from Is to
20 inches long.
The position Of the eye sockets un-
der the horns make II probable that
the animal eyes were situated on tn.
side and quite distance back OH the
head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, May q.
FLouR-Quiet, unchanged; spring pa
.CORN-Dull. unchanged; No yellow.
uATS-Dull, unchanged; No . clipped,
50Di51.
Mill. FEED-Firm. unchanged.
BRAN-Spring, y.
MINED fEED-2iM25
COTTON SEED MF.AI-26c5.
PnRk-Stcady. unchanged.
BElIF-Frm. unchanged.
.AMB-Firm: 136riL
NEAI.-IInchang nged: SM1O.
@21. N
GtEESESteady. quiet; new. glAnlO
EGGS,Quiet; steady; fancy, 2l@22,
APPLES-Steady. quiet: Baldwins, 2S,
POTATOES--Stead Aroostook He.
brOns. 1.10Nl.15
SUGAR-Five, points higher: rranuIat-
ed, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
SEATS FOR PRESS.
Made for Republican
Convention at Chicago.

Chicago, May 24.-Sergeant-at-ar'
w. F. Stone, of the Republican natioiai
convention, who is in Chicago 10 re-
main until after the convention, Was
busy, today, discussing arrangements
and perfecting plans. Mr.. stone sta'eu.
today, that all applications for press
seats should be directed to his Office IN
the Auditorium Annex. He said no
change had been made in the allotment
of press seats for the convention anu
that II any is to be made 1t Will iiol
be until after a meeting of the SUP,
committee on arrangements to be heiu
in Chicago on or about June l.
According to present arrangements
approximately 600 seats will be proViu-
ed for the press. which is a larger
proportion in comparison with the seat
ing capacity of the Coliseum than was
the case at the last national Repupii-
can convention in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

Er mr., New York. May y
tlIoalR-Rcceipts, 21.16O; exports. IN.
sales 6to; fair but quiet 'N'
WuEAT-Recepts. 20,000; sales, 25aoss
Iutuies; spot firm; No. 2 red. nomlnsI
elevator' NO red. 10 o b anoat: N"
horthern Duluth. 1037s anoat; M
hara Mahitoba, nominal o b afioat,
COtN-Rcceipts. % 2255: sales. $500 "a,
lures. spot firm; No. =, nominal elevstor
ard ard % o o afloat; No. yellow, GO; No Ns 4
=, ,OATs-Receipts. 1850; spot bare,v
BEEF-Quiet. ~
hARD-Quict; refined quiet.
PORk-Inactive.
BCTTER-Weak; recejnts ,.oo.
creamery, common to choice 1t1;v'oo.
state dairy, common to choice. 13srjTiI y
EGGS-Weak; receipts, as.7i9: si,ts
20 'eu "hite.
zPi9oTAToESsteady; new southern $50
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined firm. rr,n,.
lated, 4.y5. NM siahu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
FAST PRIZE FIGHT
Pulled OF in a Dance Hall in New
York City.

New York. May 2i.-One Of the fast
est prize fights brought off here since
the Horton law was repealed has just
occurred i'm a dance hall on the upper
east side. Larry Temple. colored and
Chas. Haghey Of Lowell. Mass. heavy
weights. were the principals and the
negro secured the decision at the end
Of ten rounds.
Haghey's clever refense alone saved
him from being knocked out, although
he had all the better OF the fight for
Ave rounds. A big crowd paid $40 a
ticket to see the fight after having
journeyed to the entrance Of the
darkened hall In cabs to avoid the
police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
Chicago Produce Market.

An unexpectedly small decrease in The
world visible supply caused weakness in
wheat. today. Weather conditions We're
bearlsh. The close of July wheat was off
.sdllc.; corn is down e; oats show a loss
of sseti@c.; provisions are unchanged to ~,
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-May, 95is; July old. SIss: July
new, $3.50 u; Sept. old, Sl3s@S2: Sept new.
471s P'''
OATs-May, 4o3s; July, s7A; Sept, 9y
MESS PORK-July, I1.00; Sept, Il. .eoh
LARD-July. 6.32t2; Sept. $50
SHORT RlBS-July. GO; Sept. 65Th
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOUR-Weak.
WHEAT-No. spring. 9odl9S; No. 3. Sea
%; No. red, 10Jd1O6.
CoRN-No. ., 4S14; No. . yellow. 4sAa0.
0A1S-No. 2, 401=W7s; No. white, 3sQI.
Rl lE-No. . 70 -
BARLEY-S5ff3S.
MALTING-456D56.
FLAX SEED-160: northwestern, los f
TIMOTIIY-305. NJ
PORK-10 S71hG010g 90
IARD-6. 250t6 271s
SHORT RIBS. SiDES-6. .25T6 371k
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-6.2ai6O
CLCVER-l07 Ia &C
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
STEAMER TURRET BAY.
Its Loss Cause of Loss Near Cape
Breton.

North Sydney. c. B.. May 24.-The de-
partment of marine and fisheries at OF
tawa has forwarded instructions to Col
lector Of Customs Mcpherson at this port
to hold an inquiry here into the loss OF the
steamer Turret Bay. The steamer while
on the way from North Sydney for Mont
real with coal struck on St. Pauls is
land. Friday. and 13 men were lost The
government steamer Tryan has taken the
survivors off the island and landed them
here. Most Of the men will give testi-
mony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25

An Austrian statistician finds that
the average lease of life of medical
practitioner is GO years. Deaths due
to tubercular consumption only amount
among them to per cent, thus show
ing how careful they are in taking
precautions against infection. On the
other hand, fully 10 per cent Of doctors
die of heart disease and nervous col
lapse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
THE WOMAN'S CLUBS
Will Probably Elect Mrs. Platt Decker
Of Denver, President.

st. Louis. May 2l-The first order of
business at today's session at the fifth
biennial convention of the General Con
vention of Women'S Clubs was the report
of the nominating committee. The report
was adopted. Forty states and terrific
ries were represented on the committee.
The report is as follows:
President, Mrs. Platt Decker Denver:
first vice president. Miss Moore. st. Louis:
second vice president. May Alden Ward,
Boston: recording secretary. Mrs. John y.
Sherman. Chicago; corresponding secrcta-
ry. Louisa r. =. Oppenheimer. Charles
ton. S. c.; treasurer. Mrs. Z. Vackcr,
Austin. Texas: auditor. DIR. Sarah III.
Kendall. Washington, d. c.; directors,
Mrs Charles A. Perkins. Tennessee. Mrs.
Lydia p. Williams. Minnesota. Miss Belle
NJ. Stoutenburgh. Nebraska. Mrs. Charles
Yardey. New Jersey. Mrs. Josia r. Coles,
California. Mrs VIM. II. Orr. Ohio. Mrs.
Mary |. Wood, New Hampshire; Mrs. Ed
ward l.. johnson, Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
Our immigration.

immigration at the rate of 100000 per-
sons per month was the record for several
months during last year. This is a very
large number. especially in view of our
strict immigration laws. excluding those
most undesirable. There is also a larger
number of people every year taking Hos
letter $ Stomach Bitters because they are
learning more Of its wonderful zcuratiye
powers, and are convinced that ii is the
best remedy to restore the appetite
steady the nerves, induce sound sleep. or
to cure bloating, nausea. heartburn. dis
tress after eating, dyspepsia. indigestion
and malaria, fever and ague. Delicate
women, too. have come to realize that the
Bitters is the best medicine in the world
to restore them to health and strength.
the weakest system being able to retain
It. We urge a trial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
RAILROAD EXPLOSION.
One Killed and Many Injured in Penn.
syIvania Destruction.

,Pottstown.. Ia. May. 2i-.Gireman
George Martin of Pottsville, died in Il
hospital here. today. from the effects of
an explosion of the water bar in a Read
ing Railway engine. last night. George
Eeard of the Reading road. foreman OF
the engines on the New York division
who was on the engine, is not expected
to survive the day. The awful rush of
steam blew the fire door open. The flames
not only cnvcloped Martin and Beard, but
loaping over the tender. burst into the
front of the combination coach, causing
a panic among the passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-25
MOOSE RIVER,
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

At Republican caucus held May 9
Hon. w. II. Moody was chosen dele
gate TO attend the Republican conven.
tiOn to be held at Bangor, June 30
Mr.. Moody will support William T.
Cobb first and last.
Susan Copp has returned from Au-
friends.
Mrs. Angie Cotton of Boston, is here
for the summer staying with her sister
Mrs. Alonzo Brown. She is accom-
panied by her son, Frank Cotton.
Mrs. Jane Kenniston and daughter
Rachel, have returned to their home
after spending the winter in Medfield
Mass.
DR.. C. B. Hoyt, C. M. Howes and
John r. Lampson are the Republican
delegates to the county convention.
John Collins Emmonds of Kenne-
bunk, will deliver the address Memorial
day. Special music is being prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Butler of Cam
Gen, are in town visiting Mrs. Buffers
mother, Mrs. L. l.. Mitchell.
Mrs. b. L. Pitcher of Belfast, has
been spending week with her husband
at the Sanford House. She will return
to her home, Tuesday.
The street commissioner is putting
the sidewalks through the village in
thorough repair, for which the public is
truly grateful.
Mrs. II. N. Dennis who has been criti-
cally ill is slowly improving.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt and her hus-
band. w. +. Pendelton, have just re-
turned from trip to New York, where
Nine. Blauvelt filled an engagement.
TROY.
The town schools which have been
closed for the past two weeks on ac-
count of the smallpox, began again,
Monday. No new cases have appeared
and the quarantine has been removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Warning have
another son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bither came to
town last Saturday and are staying
with Mrs. Bither's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. FCrnald's.
Mrs. Katrina Bryant of Freedom, was
in town, Sunday.
Miss Azuba Myrick returned from the
State Normal school at Pennington on
Saturday on account of the illness of
her sister.
Next Saturday evening will be La
dies Night in the grange.
The ladies of the w. c. r. U. are to
have hulled corn supper, Friday eve
ming, May q, at Mrs. Geo. Cooks.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
Miss Grace Dunn went to Albion,
Monday, where she has a position.
Mrs. David Turner has been stopping
with Mrs. 0. w. Evans the past week.
Allison Dunn who has been employed
for some months at UH1on, was taken
very ill recently and has been moved
to his home to M. w. Lenfests. APP
pendicitis is threatened the doctors say.
Ellsworth Lenfest, son Of p. M. Len
fest, who has been absent from home
for some years working in Lowell,
Mass, and Portland, is visiting his
brother, Harry Lenfest. MI. Lenfest
is in very poor health resulting from a
severe shock. His little boy is with
him.
Farmers begin to look trifle blue. as
they watch the water steadily rising in
the low places and hollows on their
plowed ground where their early peas
and early potatoes should be planted.
And still it rains!