davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-27
Bad Auto Accident.

SEATTLE, July &c. M. Long was
killed and four women and an I'M
known man slight injured in South
Seattle in a collision between their
auto and buggy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
IS SMALLEST PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Conducted Solely for Children Of A.
legged Outlaw.

Madison Wisconsin claims TO be
conducting The smallest public school
ON the American continent A single
-fumiiy pruviasFI fr rurrH-Vir
Der. aud 70 give ficso childfen 40 edu'
cation the state pays teacher $50
month Tho family ~ that OF
John T. Diotz. who has national
reputation as the outlaw Of Cam.
cron Dam" the man who IN fighting
an entire state. ana its courts. and
who In stlll unaubduod after three
years OF defiance Of the authorities.
@. p Graham is the teacher Of this
strange school. which n conducted In
the Dietz home the only house for
The oietz Children and Home.
miles around Cameron Dam. the spot
In the woods Of northern Wisconsin
for whose possession the battle be-.
gan which has made Diotz an out
law.
Dletz. who was formerly shoHn
Of Sawyer county. whose officers he
II now deiying. claims TO have the
right 10 collect from tho Chippewa
River Lumber company fee for every
log which passes through the dam
To enforce his right he drew an
the water from the mill pond above
the dam. and lott timber valued al
100000 on the banks 10 rot. The
company refused 10 give in and sent
men To Try TO dislodgo him. he bea,
on the company's men Then the
courts were appealed TO. a party sent
to attack him was fired upon and
one man slightly wounded. This stop.
ped trouble Tor a time. until year
ago when a new sheriff. the first hay.
ing resigned rather than make an.
other raid took a party OF siX Mllwau.
koo men INTO the wilderness. go miles
from the county seat Clarence
Dietz, son OF the homestoad,r. was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
UNcANNY VISITOR PUMPS WATER
AND WORKS AROUND IN
THE KITCHEN.
TELLS OF BURIED MONEY
Spirit Gives Name as Martha Donald
and Thus Adds TO Mystery-Whele
Countryside Floeks 10 Farm
In Preble County.

plqua. o Hundreds Of people have
visited the Hcotcr home In the vicin'
icy three miles east Of Sonora IN
Prublp county within the last Few
days During the last few weeks all
sorts uf Ehustly manifestations have
taken place here Since the fact vas
first made known several weeks ago
the whole countryside has been
wrought up over tho mysterious hap
pouings and various mediums who
have been called tu investigate have
failed to explain the phenomena.
Not only by mpp.ugs Ia the htusc
does spirit give evidence Of is pres-
cncc. but out n the yard the pump
handle moves up and down. impellod
by some invisible force. while the
water flows freely
A sound oi humping is heard as n
on-a metal Wushtuh. kettles rise from
the stove. float about In the air snd
then return tu their places. a mum.
bor of people have attempted 10 inyes-
tiratc and the following Go the story
told by one OF these ycnturcsomo indi-
yiduals
% FIRST asked the invisible visitor
how long d had been In the house aud
10 give q rap for each month. II gave
eight raps
How long viii you stay heror l
asked % raped slX times.
VIII you tell me your name? n
40 rap three times u answered
Yes
Now said. Z will begin at the
top Of tho alphabet and name the let
tors as I go down and when I come
To the letters OF your name. in regular
ORDER rap once.
when he came To- VI the ghost
raped The investigator then went
back to the beginning and whom he
spoke a Il raped again and so II
continued until &C. spelled the name
Martha Donald This man never knew
OF Martha Donald or that anyone q
that name had ever lived Ia thal
house. lie then said TO the spirlt
Il will ask you some questions n
YOU answer yes rap three timea;N
no rap twice.
Are you In troubic;" nc" n
DO you wish to tell anythlng7'
Yes"
It then went on aud told Thy rap
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

Direct evidence Of the return OF the
same individual bird Of migrating
species 10 "a particular spot season
after scason is not easily obtainabIe
but ~ g, Beers believes that ne has
such evidence concerning a chlpplnp
sparrow at Lakewood. N. J. A few
years ago he heard little bird con.
cealod In the top OF maple utteripp
a peculiar song which he could moi
recognize. The next season he heard
the same peculiar song In a tree but
o few yards from the original polnt
This dime he Identified the bird. which
seemed to have learned song of M
own. The third year he 'dld moi Wei,
Lakewood at the proper season ~
meet his little friend but tho fourth
year he heard and saw Il again near
the same spot 70 appeared always IN
mako IT'S summer home In the treea
on an area not more than two acroa
In extent- Youths Companion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
FLAG THAT MADE SONG


MIS-. George Livingston Baker Of 6
W's'erV'lt avenue. New Brighton.
staten islanG' somewhat as to details
100 ,h' history OF the nag
Suln' surprise mas hcon expressed
"' inherent Times mat the Nag BE- not
no" ana mas not always been an the
possession oi ihc national government.
MI,. n"Ne. ''p'''"'' ihis ny saving
,h'' 'n' mag was presented to Col.
N'"',7'''u Nv inc government after
,N' uE"' M''. 'iNh''' says mat the
nay was 'nr p,l'a'' property ot Col.
N'''''''"u' n'N'nb "''n presented 10
"''' IVY 'u''',''''''' OF DIV h''''nloro
'''-''' " W." "'' Z ',l"l' ,h' ''nulo'
.',',,. " '.' '''''," u''' ~.
''' '' ,''"E '' .''''," Ut d" W.. o'''A'.
W.. .''' ,''' "'' p "'''i'ail' ON.
''" l'' was L''uun'eu
,,o "'''' '. .,'""u lieutenant
,.'. 'p'''n 'n 'Vo, wv"
~ " ''', "',''' lieutenant ,o'ynel
nr s.,, ,o 49,, ', s wv .", '''e
.",.,..i va" "'''' "
.n.., ,t. s. -. ','u"' Wv
,'"' '', ""h D',u".'' ." "'h. Wy
hct,-. 49,, an ~, n.y.. .,,..gi -,
,,,.,,,...t ,n ,.,n o., ,ete "a,
- a.. ,.t,', -,
,i,r.. a.. ,,,i"i... $50, ~, "'"'
49,, u'.,., ' ,,..,. ,. ,pp,,'',' W
,",, ~ '' ''' ''''"'' u''"
'' "i l,....,.... .,..,... ...,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

baltimore the next morning hc saw
the starry flag stll Tying over the
fort The SIGHT Inspired him to write
the national ode.
Mrs Hunter had a picture OF tho
original Has which shows it 10 have
been an unusually largc gurrison flag.
about 80 feet by 80 Il has 10 stripes.
ns nll tho national flags had at that
time. one stripe tur each state
The stars are woll pointed. being 10
in number except that one has been
shot away Dos shcll Aside from this
rent and another at one corner also
mndo by she'll tho f0s o. boo excel.
lent condition
sra. Hunter dinora with her sister
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
STORY or ORIGINAL or THE
STAR sPANoLEp BANNER"
Mrs. Hunter, Granddaughter Of Com.
mander Of Fort MeHsnry, Gives
Her Version-Relie Nov In
New York City.

New York Mrs Georglana l.. r. g.
A. A Hunter. granddaughter OF the
Col George Armistcad who command
ed Fort McHeny when the British
homhardod Il during the war Of 1912.
and when Francis Scott Key wrote
The stars panglod Hammer" told are.
porter the other day what she know
about the history Of the original nag.
This, she says. was the private prop.
orty OF her grandfather Col Armi.
stead, and has descended 90 her only
brother. Ebcn Appleton. of this cit,
When the fort was being bomhardcd
Key went to the British fr.gatc Min.
icu. one of the bombardlng fleet. under
q lag Of truce on his way back 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
HIl Bed La Coffin Bos.

young man has arranged for himself
a couch.
A tendency 10 consumption caused
the young man first TO consider sleep
Ing out OF doors ana ia looking about
for something suitable :1r o bed he
discovered In a rough colin box just
what he desired
Filled with straw over which %
blanket is laid, he declares The bed is
ideal, and for q slight protection from
the weather he erected over hls
strange bed an awning ana there
whether the temperature be warm on
frlgid, he states he has a coy nest
"rhe box Is better than a cot be.
cause It is warmer underneath, A cot
would be very cold, but my box allied
with straw is Just the thing OF
course. any kind of box would do.
but It would be dlmcult 10 get one Just
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
YOUNG MAN MAKES HIS
BED IN A COFFIN BOX
SLEEPS IN IT OUT or DOORS
AND HAS CURED HIMSELF OF
THE WHITE PLAGUE.

Minneapolis. MINI. - Minneapolis
has a young man who sleeps In q coi-
I'm every night and sleeps In It out Of
doors no matter how cold the weather
may he
The coffin perhaps should be more
properly called coffin box since Il
has not all the trapplngs Of satin and
lace that ordinarily conceal the rude,
bare outlines of the casket, but the
regulation caskot handles and glass
cover remain on the box. In which the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

drcn. 80 Teacher Graham spends
school hours every day teaching varl.
our members Of tho family OF six
children and the rest Of the limo IN
nee TO wander about the woods hunt.
inE ana hshing lie ia almost In tho
forest primcval, and wild game Is
plenty at their very door.
Dieiz'H family consists Of the fol.
lowing ns shown In the accompanying
picture reading from left 20 right,
Stanley, Helen. Leslie, John. Jr.. Clnr.
ence ana tlmyra Clarence Is shown
sun wearing the handage which
dressed the wound he received In the
last battle with the shcnns posse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
4bWGoDNo FOOLS oosslPs.
sd nRrries Widow. While Father
Takes Her Daughter.

sd nRrries Widow. While Father
Takes Her Daughter.
lnh, $. D-A unique wedding at
W pha man aged go married girl ct
n , his son. aged 3S married her
nd lG aged a. was celebrated 90 tho
n r ranch, south OF Snoma. % fow
n 60
bird Ellsworth and hls SON
- Ellsworth lived an q ranch al
a lFI that ON which Nltu Emma D.
prHand her daughter Miss jennie
hig made their homo The elder
lNlr1h drove frequently to the uar
retinch TO spend uu evening aud %
oil afternoon and so AID his son
ls supposed by most uI tru
rHtos that the father was goIna
n . pay court to Mrs Barrett and
D. 3 son was counting her daIoh
a. a. father and SON and the iEprh
wlltduughtcr did not labor under
a o. dclusion.
hard Ellsworth was counting Miss
81 and Koonc Ellsworth wac
epff Mrs Barrett They decided
DC % duugIu wedding ald 90 tuID
Htilng Journey together TUe w
HE well an AMI stand hIsh ia tho
Fanny
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

wounded. and one OF the. raiding parts
WAS severely wounded The other
escaped. Since then. however. nlctz
has been unable 10 get into civil.
lied community without the danger
Of arrest. 30 has remained In the vii.
dorncss On the other hand, the Of.
ncer have tried 70 starve him out.
l.an,.rl.rfsr.H rleea1art ~nl,da onapr
the Winter 4 load Df about olD
pounds OF provisions. collected BY id.
mirrors Of hiH contest against cor.
poraliou. was smugglod past the dep.
.uilea 10 his home la the woods
but While a prisoner In the wilder.
ness. Dlctz can still claim the right
from The state 10 educate his chill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10
CRADLE OF A PRESIDENT.
Historic Relic Ussd by John Quincy
Adams.

Boston The cradle bed Of John
Quincy Adams has historic interest
for AN Americans II Is preserved In
the museum In Boston and is of the
type common az the time Adams was
born. Il has wooden box. with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

turo Of the Nativity The manger.
like cradle used then containing tho
Christ child gave the Ignorant folk
an excellent idea OF the conditions In
bethlehem on that wonderful Christ.
mas night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

rockers and hood Of the same mate.
rial mlluess Of decoration Of any
sort
Speaking OF cradles, one is remind.
cd that &c rs said that Francis d'As.
siH Invented the cradle for the pur,
nose Of making plain 10 the people Of
bis time who could NOT read the pic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

dc lht size without ordering I
nadsl and ] found In rcady.mnd
bomb lactly what ! wanted said the
tourn ann To reporter Of the Mime.
ipolh Tribune
Hebrmerly had consumption bu
By @hg a dozen raw eggs a day 90
blk lontha he cured himself Tho
ogghd was. Of course. only part OF
the lmic treatment ne admlnistcrc.
10 h'uclf but he rs one of the yer.
few hlents who followed u doctors
orde and never failed ON the dahl,
priIc'e OF consuming a dozen eggs.
\ b now perfectly woll. but from
hai !; slept out Of doors for months
he bow so partial 20 II that he says
he ,ald feel uncomfortable sleeping
IN d house.
hughs at the idea that II IL un.
cad. sleeping In a conin. he SAYS
a % box is just like any other box
oxNe In the association Of ideas, and
thttle never gives the matter
thAh lie scorns the suggestion
thA Perhaps he often wakes IN the
nj b. an agony Of fright az dlscoy
en- b himself In coffin box and de
eli n be- sleeps Ike a top"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

The aggregate OF wealth buried with
turkeys sultans would pay Russia's
national debt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-10

lthe WONDERFUL tales that arc told arc
true.
I II ~ suited chat so pronounced are
the munlosutuna that even the most
skeptlcal 800 away completely myfu.
bed by ihc iuoNrlIoablr happenings
hbout th Hector farm Magiclans.
pgirolog1ra and others who adhere to
fhe bolld that spirits periodically
manlical themselves ON earth de-
clare that this ~ the most conclusive
evidence Of their doctrine that they
have eve observed ana their fidelity
% occultim has grown commemorate
y stronger
The slory has spread broadcast aud
hunfirodi Of people have visited tho
ectlo uplil the Heotor family ID an.
nost, i-'.the- point ~ -,Saspcrntion l,y
the toiorioty hoy have unwittlnriy
attain and the unwclcomc attentions
that o. been thrust upon them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
The Time, The Place, The Girl
Sept, 10.

The following is what the Boston
Journal says of The Time the Place
and the Girl" the morning after the
first appearance of the popular play
at the fremont Theatre in that city:
"A blast from the Windy City blew
into staid, old Boston last evening and
stirred the audience at the fremont to
unWontcd enthusiasm 1t was labelled
The Time, the Place and the Girl,
and bore the trade mark of Packing
town. For vim and ginger, for frolic-
someone's and noise. it has the average
musical show beaten by city block,
and is carried along by Il clever conf
pany as ever came out Of Chicago or
any other burg
VIII NJ. Itough and Frank r. Adams
Nrutc the book probobaly after seeing
Il few Conan shows for it is the sort
of thing the Yankee Doodle Boy might
turn out. Joseph +. Howard wrote the
music, and turned out several tunes
that are remembered pleasantly. Then
the stage manager took hold of it and
the principals were given a chance. and
The Time. the Place and the Girl,
were brought together.
The hero Of the mrlndrama. comedy.
opera, or whatever il is. Johnny Hicks
by namc. is Il gambler from Boston
gambling house. This is the most in-
probable thing in the piece. for cvrIy
policeman knows that there are no
gambling hunscs in Boston The ac-
ton takes place in Il Sdnitarium i'll The
Virginia mountains. which is Quaran-
tined for smallpox.
Johnny Hicks is Il tough youth whose
heart is in the right place He talks
in slang and has been handed some
extraordinary fat lines. Arthur Dea-
gon takes care Of Johnny and keeps
the audience in commissions while he
is on the stage.
Georgia Drew Mendum as Molly Kcl-
~. a nurse, is somewhat Slangy her
self. and when She and Johnny sing
English it is time for grammarians to
stand from under. She does a most
difficult bit charmingly and effective
ly
Violet Mcmillan. who is "thc girl
Of the title. sings very well and acts
clpvcrly, though She is not much big
ger than n large doll. Harriet Burt
sang several songs effectively and
dances with delightful abandon. Char
les H. Bowers. John c. Rove. Gcor':c
Elmer. George DamcrcI Henry Ilunlnu
and George Johnson are ampI" =.
clev1rest Of the principals
The chorus business is npv,l an!
fetching, the girls are pretty ANA tAc
costumes are stunning. "Bluv ihc
Smoke Away The Waning Honey
moon" and Don't You Tell" ar,
among the song hits"
Manager Cuddy assures the patrons
of his playhouse that 'Thc Time, the
Place and the Girl" will be seen here
on Thursday. Sept 10 in its entirety
an exact reproduction of the Boston
engagement. The seat sale will open
Tuo sday, Sept II at o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
THOSE SPLITTING HEADACHES!
Sick, Nervous or Neuralgia Headaches
Cured by Simple AnGdync.

Nothing is more distressing and
weakening than Il headache. 1t takes
all the tuck out of anyone, and drives
the sufferer to a darkCncd bedroom
so that work has to be neglected.
A 70 ct. bottle of Neuralgia AnOdyne
will save many days Of pain and
weakness, as it is guaranteed to cure
or relieve any form of headache or the
money will be refunded. 1t differs
from other headache remedies, as it is
used Internally and externally, thus
reaching the source of the nerve pains,
strengthening the whole nervous sys-
tenn, and ut the same time finding its
way locally through the pores of the
skin to The aching tissues and throb
bling nerves.
Neuralgia AnOdync is also invalua-
bic in relieving and curing neuralgia
and rheumatism, and is sold every
where. Made by Til" TwitChcll-Champ-
lin Co., Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Paul S. Gordon of Boston, has been
visiting at III. Chernowsky's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. Elliott of Read
field are visiting Mr. and Mrs. a. A..
Soulr for a few DAYS.
G.. r. Leahy of Boston was in the
city Thursday on matters of business.
returning home on train 102.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benj. Russell and two
sons. Justin and Kenneth of Cara funk.
arc the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L..
Wcllman.
Ralph H. Friend. who has been
passing the summer with his Parents.
DIR. and Mrs Friend. has returned to
his school in Portland for the winter.
Mrs Sarah EurnS of Boston, who
has been spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Weeks on Spring
street. will leave today for her home
in that city.
John Turner of Denver. Colo, form
crlv Of Augusta, is making Il visit in
the city and looking UP old friends
When in Augusta Mr. Turner lived on
Bangor street.
Mr. and Mrs. : +. Jones Of Pitts
field. Miss Mary GIiddcn Of Brewer
and Miss Marion Stewart of Bangor
are guests of Mrs. Preston Brown at
her summer home ct Cobosscccontcc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chute, Mr.
| and Mrs. James Caster and daughter
! Gladys, Miss Lillian Chute and Miss
| Ethel Chute left yesterday for Fred
crickton, n. B.. where they will take
in the exhibition and visit other places
| of interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
FAIRFIELD WATER CASE.
Experts Testify Concerning Possible
Equitable Division of Rights.

IN the hearing of the Fairfield water
rights case before referees, Thursday.
was TAX, II up With the testimony of tW"
experts for the plaintiff, hydraulic en-
eincCrs, both of Lowell, Mass.
The testimony was III regard I" IN
low Of water in the kcnncbrc river and
the amount used by the VarI"uS milii
and factories to operate their pants
Tho evidence was To show That there
was not sufficient water in the river
to give the various concerns the water
provided for in the original division OF
water rights.
Todays session will be taken up with
further hearing Of experts concerning
the possible equitable division of rights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Supt. Richard w.
sylvester IF the Washington, ID. c..
polio" department. offering q reward Of
If 500 for the arrest and conviction of
one SunSalnnc Giovanni BaSilio. alais
John SanSalonc. alHis Giovanni who
i wanted at Washington on the charge
of murder. I!asilio IS a native Of
Sidcrno. Supcri"rc. Riggs, Caiabria,
italy. and is feet 6 inches in height.
~ wears Old. and weighs $50 pounds;
r,clium build. sallow complexion. black
hair and eyes. small black m"ustach"
round full face and fine white teeth;
,v,cn last seen wore black pants
white outing shirt. strawbcrry-co
four-in-hand tie. soft black hat. work
ING shoes: is laborcr on traction aho
steam railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

The new Penney Memorial church on
Grove street is now completed ana
big crew of mon is engaged in grading
and smoothing off the lot around 1t.
The work Of turing is ais" in progress
and well underway. Another piece of
work which has been commenced IS
that of taking up the concrete side
walk on the Grove street front Of tn"
church preparatory to relhylnS the
walk in Granolith. When all IS com
rlctcd the lot and its approaches VIII
bc i'll keeping with the church edlflce
Ii,nd very handsome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
SOMERSET.
MERCER.

Mrs. William Walker and son Of
SkoW hogan was visiting her father last
week.
Harris Stevens has been making eX-
trrsivc repairs on his house. Fred A.
Kimball has been doing the work.
William Niles has his new stable COM
ulCtcd and it is Il nice one.
\. r. True has been building car
riagc house and workshed.
Some of the farmers began hauling
their sweet corn to the cOrnshop Mon
day,
Harry Kimball is hauling his early
apples to Belgrade.
Henry Jones has shipped lot Of early
fruit to Boston.
Miss Lucy Wade. who has been en-
ployed i'll 4 dry goods store in Bangor
for the past five or six years, is visiting
her parents.
e. T. Fields of Madison is visiting
his daughter in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
81 DIN EY.

The death of Mrs. RoSina SaWtel!e
occurred at her home in Sidney, Sept.
), death being due to old age. The
deceased WAS born III Belgrade Dec.
Il. 1919, and was the daughter of John
and Martha (Adams) Richardson, be
ing the eldest Of 4 family of ten child
rem. She was married in 1914 to Zal-
mon Sawtellc and came to Sidney,
where She since resided. From
this union six children were born one
son, j. L, Sawtcllc, and two daughters,
Mrs. II. O. Bacon and Mrs. d. a. Kerr,
survive. The deceased was tcndcrly
cared for in her declining years by her
son and his wife. The funeral was
hold at her late home Sunday, Sept s,
itcv. William Hragg, pastor Of the NJ.
=. church. officiating. The many floral
tributes testified to the love and eS-
teen in which she was held by all.
EAST READFiELD.
Mrs. Ella Brown. who has been sick
has recovered.
Mrs. G. w. Morrow. who has bT"n
sick with pneumonia and heart trouble,
is more comfortable. Her mother, Mrs.
Goldsmith If Pennington. has been
with nef during her SICKNESS.
Leon Brown and family have re-
turned t. their home in Lowell, Mas,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. {.
Brown
w. r. Mace sold two good pigs to
Locke Of Augusta. Thursday.
Some Of our farmers who are haul
ing their sweet corn to the factory.
report that the ears are not we'll filled
owing To cold and drouth
The Franklin Sweet. a favoritc apple
of the past, is reported by the Expert
mcnt Station bulletin as seldom found
at the present time. There are sew
cral trees of this variety in bearing
condition near the church in this place.
Walter Abbott. who has been en-
ploycd at the Moses Brown school,
Providence, K. l., is on visit to his
home at kcnt's Fill, and will return
| for another year at the end of his va
| cation. Mr.. Abbott has charge of The
horses and drives the team at that in
| StitutiOn.