davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-22

Another anniversary and CEN
tennial in this month should not
be forgotten. 1t is Henry w.
Longfellow's birthday, the 9th,
the hundredth anniversary of his
birth. Lay aside the regular
"Three RS" work for a part of
next Thursday to take up some
thing in connection with Long
fellow, the "children's poet.
1t will not be time lost. Let it
be reading some of his poems if
nothing more.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-22
Gleanilgs and Comment.

If you favor mixing brains with farm
work and stock raising, push for farm
er's institute in Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1907-02-22

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
SHOOTS MAN5DOWN
ATHIS OWN HOME
Dunk Willingham Kills Robert
Carlisle Near Bluemont, in
Loudoun County.

{ LEEsBURG, VA, June 25.-Dunk nix
,willlnghan. OF Front Royal, Va, shot
and killed Robert Carlisle, age six
ty- Ave years, at the latter's home near
IBluemont. Loudoun county last night,
wlllinghan, whose sister lives at
Carlisle's home as housekeeper, came
to Bluemont last week, and Carlisle
had him arrested for abuse. On Mon
day evening Willingham returned with
his father, John Wllllngham. and OH
their way from across the Blue Ridge
nountains borrowed shotgun and
purchased cartridges from the store
OF Mrs. Tomblin, at Mount Airy. ex-
planning that they were going hunt.
ing. Coming on to Carllsle's house
late in the evening. they became dis
orderly and We're ordered from the
place, Young Willingham refused to
so and fred at Carlisle at close range
the entire load OF buckshot entering
his left breast, just above the heart
Willingham escaped. but was later
captured In Clarke county. brought ia
Bluemont before Magistrate Throck-
morton. who committed him to jail ia
await the action of the grand Jury,
Willingham Is only nineteen years ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
.BARR'S iron HAND
BECOMES EVIDENT \ | ].
Seven Department Cut Down to
-Four and Expenses
Reduced.
All A. GOVERNOR 9 V: l' N MAY " co
Barr May Reappoint Sons 81
the Present Gov
errors.
i G0VERNo o Il J: / i oRs J MAY GO

II - A Me ST Ow NJ EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, June 25.-At q meeting OF
the board Of directors or the James
town Exposition this evening action
was taken which completely revolu-
tionizes the mana agement OF the expo
sition. "A committee report was re-
Eceived recommending that the seven
departments Of the expo tion---;Ways
and Means, Admissions and Conces-
sions. Congresses and Special Events.
Fxhibits, History and Education.
Transportation and Works-each with
a governor at its head, be merged into
four departments with one head each,
which means that the board Of COVER
! nors; with salaries OF Its members
ranging from $4,000 to 900 annual
fly, will be legislated out of existence.
The operating expenses OF the ex-
| position were also shaken down about
4Oeper cent, or from $4,000 to $4,000
monthly.
Bars Power Supreme.
sAlI power formerly exercised by the
board OF governors will ll$now be exer-
clsed by James M Barr, who was re-
Barr authority In the management OF
1.-The affairs OF the exposition In abso-
| lutte. He can remove officers or en-
1 ployes connected with 1t In any de-
| partment, even the heads OF the four
new departments.
The new order OF things VIII become
Ieffective July 9Th. when 'she exposi-
| ton directors will again meet and
Normally declare the committee report
adopted. This Will give the board Of
governors time to surrender the at
lfalre OF their offices.
The board OF governors as now orr
| ganized. tsl as follows:
! G. Brooks Johnston, chairman, and
I governor OF the departments OF con-
/ gresses and special events; Barton
Myers governor OF ways and means
and exploitation; J. Taylor Ellyson,
| governor of history and education; g.
| S. Sherwood governor OF concessions
and admissions, r. s. Southgate gover-
nor of exhibits, and Alvah II Martin,
govern or OF transportation. The gov-
| ernorship Of works is now vacant by
reason of the resignation Of w. u.
Cottrell.
The departments under the four now
heads Will be grouped somewhat as
/ follows, although ghpirector- General Barr
/ will arrange az he sees TT: Transport
1 tat!on and exhibits, admissions and
concessions. exploitation and special
events. and the treasury, which will
include auditing and ways and means.
May Even Take Other Men.
Barr will name the heads Of these
dopArtments. He may select them from,
i the, retiring board OF governors or he
\ may not, It IL probable that he will
1 not, They may be- men now connect.
i ed with the exposition and they may
not be, w IT,. Cottrellit was reported
tonight, has been asked by Barr to
again enter the services OF the expo
sition. but In what capacity 1t has not
been announced. 5 3t qs,
Harry ST.. George. Tucker remains
4 president OF tho exposition with an
and reduced salary. which is $4,000 a
z s-a.s lCnnt1 1nl1ad on Fourth paCa.l sll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
TAFT SPENDS HOURS |. 5.
WITH TH.PRES|DEN / |:
Conclusions Reached On import
ant Matters T o9uching & Cuba,
Panama and 2 Philippines. 81
MUM ON On POLITICS o 4 d lI,;'
.Eyades Being Drawn Into al Dis
ussionso # 81 is anslid lacy for
&. the Pre- idsnc

, Il
# OYSTER BAY. -. T.. June Sec
retary Taft spent-fourS hours with Pres
ident Roosevelt tod ay and sal as he
left Oyster Bay to return 70 the Yale
commencement, that number of inl-
.portant matters. relative to Cuba Pam
ANA and the philippines. had beenscon-
.cluded. The public. ..announcement4re rel-
,ative to- these transactions, he said,
would come when the appropriate sor-
'ders were issued on his return to
Washington
Relative TO Cuba. he said that Go"--
ernor Nagoons administrator there
would continue for about eighteen
months longer; that the taking OF the
census, 5whichats now progressing. and
the preparation for the election to se-
lect a native president, would require
about that time.
The Secretary is planning to spend
five weeks at Murray Bay. Canada, his
vacation to begin about "a week after
hiEs return to Washington from New
Haven.
When the Secretary was asked to
talk OF his Presidential candidacy, he
parried the question with the jocular
announcement that he had run down
from the Yale commencement exer-
cises to lay a bet with the President
that Yale would beat Harvard in the
ball game to-day. When lie returned
to the station he said he Forgot to
bring a big red apple for the bet. but
that he had nothing further to add tc
the political literature OF the country.
The Secretary remarked thrt he had
not seen Yorys, his political manager
since the Washington conferences
which took place on the day the Sec
retary started on his recent Western
trim. Ss5 .s i9aS 54ta III 3 S99tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
JUDGE LOVLNG,S PROVOCATON
FOR. KILLING YOUNG ESTES

After a night spent by counsel on
both sides In many conferences and
examinations Of authorities concern
,ing the objection sprung by the Cons
monwealth to Judge Loving testify
Ing as to what his brother-ln-law.
Mr.. snead. had told him regarding the
condition. OF MI ss Eliza beth Loving al
ter returning from q drive with Thee
aors Estes. each slao catered couss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

this morning expressing the utmost
confidence in irrespective contan-
tions, During the night, Hon. ls.s
Loving Mayor Of PULASKI. brother Sos
Judge SLoylng, arrived in Houston andi
this morning took his place best thHl
prisoner, " W hesa life and daughter;
have beer excluri from SSi the court
room. on account ot pssps WI ttneasss
In the case. a III 81 IL .S9ss sSSF SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
SEVEN MEN KILLED
BY AN EX PLOSION
Tola Cut, Tidewater Railroad, in
Remote Corner of Charlotte
County, Scene OF Tragedy,
[speelal to 1,he E!mes-p p!spatch.l

Especial to The Tines-D Dispatch,1
X EROOKNEAL, VA. June 25.-An
explosion this afternoon at Med Dermott
Construction company's work resulted
In the: death Of two Americans ana Ave
Itallnns. The explosion occurred about
8 o'clock at a point on the Tldewate
Railroad, seven miles from Charlotte
Courthouse. remote from telegraph or
|Cut. Among those killed was q fore-
man named sullivan, from Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
Hon. John Goode Detttr.
lsnacIal to 4 rhe MINES ,plspatoh.l

--,- ISpecIUI 60 -- no N 1E1es sFD1spHtu1l.J y
11YNCHBURG, VA. June 25,--Hon.
I iii IT, here tor several days at the honts
or his sister, where he is n visitor,
has recoVered suffl clently as to be able
to s!tup q short While to- da:x4 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
Miss Lopi11g I ellis
of Estes s Insults
on I. Lonely Drive
Repeats on Stand Story Which Drove Father
t. Kill5Man Who Had Attempted
Daughters Ruin. 3a4
ADMITS TAKING DRINK WITH
ESTES EARLY I'M EVENING"
This One IN Nyew f act
Was Gained #by Long Gross

Thiss3O One New Fact Was Gained BY Long Cross
Examination, amir but Her Testimony Remained y3a
Unbroken BY Assaults Of Prosecution.
Touching Scenes in Courtroom.
ss ss ssss &
IL
] Is s' IS s
- ssSs sS $s;1 'ss .
@ sss IS 5 y
w, aa ss
S;s ]
WOULD HAVE DIED SAVE ItUsIL1AT1oN.
i his iei ] 5 i nn @
sss T s az I ss 's s s'ss'
q ;$s, sss ;st& s]!;s
5 ana s d s asa
s':$::
ssfssy s ] 81 81 = ]
s s
so sss
JUDGE LoyInGs story NOT LESS P1r1ruL
u
@ M ass @ ahs dull q I
s A. ~
@ tRs @ s M 5 ss s m
e; ~:
sssss sss s sss S.
4s, ss
MISS I ssvs ne Ss sss tsat uass s
y ,,sSs;
;ss s:sr S 5;
ssse
s1 Is
w o IN .
a ] 5 .f sa's s $;r2 ~ = 81.
suss i H. s III. IL
.Ss .ss NJ sss
Ss ss's ss , s =
ss
.s5 ia 5 81 5 ssy | ssd e
I e 'hS a1 s s a @ the
@ s sas
v 5 sa g s n s ] sa s.s 5
Il, e ,zss.s
% s;.;s + n: d
s. q
sss ss@s 8 .s;s l.. III
JUDGE LOVlNG,S PROVOCAT7ON
FOR. KILLING YOUNG ESTES
ssys
:sS; 4
&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
Brc.,n,lluL,ha,n ,, VIII Recover,

n CINCINNATI, O., June ,25.-Roger
Bresnahaa, the New York National
League baseball catcher who was as
ed by Coakley last week. will leave
the hospital for his home in Toledo
Thursday.
han, says that all danger Is over.
though he will have to take care OF
himself for some time. and will not
bs able to play for three weeks or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
IA n,ou. jap wre. tier 3il,<, Coming. \,

stssmsF HMpress apan uns ysseTaas
brought word that the Japanese cham
iplon wrestler. Taniyemen Lchige,
known as Httachyama, who wei Chs
In August, accompanied by some of
the faEnous Wrestlers and jiu jltsu ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
'''Lnrre Crowd Gathered,

lcoattnued on Third :Page.}. ! I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

THO State fought the admission OF
the bloodhound story. and also oppos-
ed the admission Of evidence covering
general features Of the Colorado labor
law, but in both Instances the court
ruled with the defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Continued on Fifth Page, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Il with these hot words A. Beirne Blaiy.
candidate for the State Senate, de-
anounced clyde w. Saunders at a polit-
zeal rally at Corcoran Hall last night,
and the fiery utterances OF the former
Alderman woke things up. and FUR
nlshed sensational climax for what
had been an otherwise fairly calm and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
nc coolkiar OF Foea.


7 There ID no reason In the world why
men, whether average men or men Of
genius, should despise the cooking OF
their food. They never show, or are
required to show. the same contempt
toward any other art, and on no Other
Ia their mental calm more completely
dependent. An III fitting coat Il 9
worry, but not such worry as dinners
perpetually III dressed. To many men,
and especially to men whose work ID
sedentary or whose brains are fully
taxed. food which IL ut once light and
nourishlng is an absolute necessity II
they are to exert their highest powers
and food of that kind ls obtalnable
ouly by care In selecting meats and
good cooking when they ore selected
A man should not think too much Of
his dinner or devote too much time te
preparation for 1t or enjoy 1t too visi'
bly, when It has arrived. for all those
are animal pecullnrities. But to 70
main content with bad food. wlDen q
little more thought or carefulness OF
criticism would procure 1t In u state I'll
to I've eaten, Is only what Scotchmen
used to describe as "a wasting OF the
maircies. "-I.ondon Spectator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
Orssuwood.

The aurora borsalis or northern lights
has been making rather 1ne display OF
late, and some say that whom they do
that spell OF weather 10 pretty sure to
follow. It has done that very thing this
time, and the question has been asked
more than once whether We arc living In
Maine or Alaska. Some who profess to
be we'll versed In American history Gay
that this winter 10 very similar to tho
one when Washington's little ragged and
half starved army emcamped ct Valley
Forge, 1777.177S.
But We have now reached the middle
Of the month, and since the temperature
ID really . little higher We will take
courage and keep up an unfaltering
trust. And already the people begin to
stir round again; this morning Mrs. E.
l.. Durham went to the city to visit her
relatives, and more recently her sister,
Cora Morgan, came here on her way
home from Bryant's Pond, where she
had been at work for sick aunt. Still
later, Green Emery Of Paris called here
soliciting orders for fine variety OF
potatoes and other vegetables.
The selectmen are at work this week
making out the town report; rather late
on account of the indisposition Of the
chairman OF the board.
One year ago last May Walter Bisbee
died of consumption, leaving widow
and nine children. In short time she
had provided homes for nearly all OF her
children, and then went to work for Mrs.
Leonard Carter of Norway, where she re-
NAMED until recently, when she was
called to Rumford to assist in caring for
sick daughter, who died on the 9Th
inst. from the effects Of whooping cough.
The funeral was held at Bryant's Pond
the following Sunday, divine services by
Rev. Seth Benson. The remains were
buried In the cemetery near Royal Mar
tins. The widow IL with Mrs. A. s.
Brooks, and also her little four-year-old
boy, whom she has kept with her con.
tinually.
Our thanks are due Scrutator for the
additional information in regard to the
Wiley and Goldau disasters. I have al.
ways been much interested In those sad
events, and when starting on my visit to
the White Mountains in 1858 the inten-
ton was to visit the former place, but
learned that 1t was several miles away,
and no regular conveyance, and so the
scheme was given up. was somewhat
acquainted with Rev. Benjamin Wiley,
heard him speak several times and saw
him officiate at double wedding ON one
occasion, and II not much mistaken
Slocum had hand in the exercise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
Smuggling q House.

And + looked and beheld seven car
renters shinsling house. They were
hauling up bundles Of shingles that
had been lying In the rain for two
days and mailing them OH one by one.
In few days the shingling Will be
done. Then the painter will come
along with his ladders and brushes
and stains, and $500 will be spent by
the owner Of the cottage to have II
thoroughly dabbed. And In a little
while the sun will shine, and all the
shingles will buckle, some up, some
down, until the cottage will resemble
a frizzled chicken. And there will be
leaks and cursings and lamentations.
Now, brethren, why not be sensible In
these small matters? Painters are not
needed at all in a case II this kind.
Keep your shingles dry; buy a few
barrels of stain; soak the shingles n
the stain and throw them on the grass
to dry; then nail them to the clap.
boards. They will never buckle, they
will never leak. and you have saved
S3OO.-New York Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
Cheerful Advice.

A number Of railway men were once
discussing the question Of accidents.
"The roads In Scotland" said one Of.
fetal. used to have bad name, In
deed, In respect to accidents. No one
thought of embarking on railway
Journey unless he had provided him.
self with an accident policy Of insur.
ance.
"The famous DR.. Norman Macleod
was once about to set of on q long
journey through the Scotch country
Just rs the train was pulling out the
clergyman's servant put bis head In
through the window and said:
"'Ha'e ye ta'en an insurance ticket
sir?'
az have replied the doctor.
"'Then. continued the servant write
ye'er name Oh 1t and gle 1t to me-
They hue IN awful habit O robbin' the
corpses on this line" - New York
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
Oxford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris CLARK were given
q surprise party by . number Of theil
friends on Monday evening, the flftiett
anniversary of their marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark were presented with some
handsome rugs, and Ice cream and cake
were served.
The Congregationalist Ladies' Circle
was entertained by Miss Soribner at Mrs.
Brackets Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Lufkin. general secretary Of Maine
State Sunday School Association, wa
here on Tuesday and gave an address al
the n. E. vestry.
Mrs. McKinnon has been suffering
from an abscess in the throat.
Merrill Bracket 10 the owner OF fine
pair of twin calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Insley Bean have been
sick with pneumonia.
Sheriff Hubbard and Walter Gray OF
Paris were In town Monday.
An interesting meeting Of the study
class was held at tho parsonage Monday
evening.
Cephas Casey, who sold ont and went
to Cssco, talks Of coming back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
Think Lightly Of II.

The road to home happiness is said
to lie over small stepping stones. Se
small sometimes are the causes Of oul
unhappiness that we wonder the conse
quences can be so great. One great pal
liative Is the determination by every
member of the family not to dwell
on the circumstances, whatever they
may be, which are alike sad to all. II
II be poverty let 1t be cheerfully and
silently borne: II 1t be the III temper OF
grandpa try to make joke Of 1t. II II
be something infinitely worse and also
hopeless accept 1t bravely; do not tall
Of 1t. Try In the family circle to ignore
it. Accept every little enlivening cir
cumstance. Let In oil the sun and air
Work on clleerily and hopefully. know
Ing that there Is the ray Of sunshine
somewhere that has only to be looked
for to be found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
Lowell.

An all day meeting of Suncook
Grange was held Friday. The questions
for discussion were 1.-THE removal of the
safe capital to Portland" "WOmau
Suffrage" and 1.-THE condition and
needs of our town schools" There were
in addition readings and several musical
tanning and profitable.
The German measles are prevalent
about here.
The town officers are busy preparing
the annual town report.
Fred S. Walker has returned to Hart.
ford, Conn.
The funeral of Frank C. Walker was
held at his late residence on Sunday
afternoon attended by Rev. Charles h.
Shank. The community il much sad
dened BY the death of Mr.. Walker, who
after short illness passed away at the
age of 43 years. He was born in this
town, the son of Marshall and Drusilla
(Chsndler) Walker, and has always
made his home here. Although tho day
was stormy there were many friends in
attendance at the service, including a
delegation of members of Delta Lodge,
r. and A. NJ, of which he was q mem
Der. He was also a member Of Delta
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and
Of Oriental Chapter Of Bridgton. The
interment was at No. Cemetery with .
Masonic service at the grave. The
floral offerings were many and very
beautiful. We noticed the following:
Forty.three white pinks-Mrs. Annie B.
Walker.
Bouquet tulips and carnstions-Mr. and MIRA.
Fred 8. Walker and Mrs.. Drusilla r. Walker.
Bouquet OF piuks-Catharine C. Walker.
Bouquet Of pinks-Mr. and Mrs. Edward C..
Walker.
Bouquet of white pinks-Ar. and Mrs. J. G.
Hartman.
Bouquet of white pinks-Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Wood and son.
Bouquet Of pink roses-Mr and Mrs. ]. B.
Kimball, I'd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Poor.
Bouquet Of red and white pinks-Mr. and Mrs.
n 7. FOX and Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Kimball.
Pillow Of pink and white roses-Delts Lodge.
+. and A. N.
Floral star-Delta Chapter. o. E.S.
Floral piece, "ksystone" Chapter.
Eridgton.
Roses and white pinks-Mr. and Mrs. g. n.
Pitcher and Mrs. Carnage
Bouquet Mrs. W. B. Hurd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
cATARRH GROWING LESS.
DUE TO THE USE OF zrorsr. CUR

DUE 10 THE USE OF HYoNHf. CURES
WITHOUT STOMACH D0sIHa.
There has been q marked falling Oh OF
sales Of catarrh cures In the local stores
the past year. Medicines which were
formerly purchased IN gross lots are now
seldom called for, and the druggist rare
| II buys more than dozen 1t time.
Hyomsi Il . notable exception TO this
decrease In sales. It 10, in fact largely
responsible for the lessened sales OF ca
tarrh medicines, - Il has cured 20 many
people of catarrhal troubles that natu.
rally there 10 less call for remedies for
that disease.
There Is no dIsagreeable stomach dos.
| ing with Hyomel. Il 10 breathed
through neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every Hyomei outfit. +. A. Shurt.
left q Co. give their personal guarantee
that the money will DO refunded unless
the treatment cures, 90 that you run NO
risk at all In buying this reliable remedy.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles. II needed, Soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-02-19
West Sumner.

Funeral services were held in the
Universalist church Sunday, the 10th,
for Charles A. Buck of this place, who
died very suddenly of spinal meningitis
at Carthage. The deceased was 2S years
old. Although he had been In poor
health for some time his death was I'm.
expected. Rev. Isabella Macduff OF
West Paris oficiated at the services. A
trio Of singers with their organist came
from West Paris. Mrs. Lena Farnum,
soprano; Mrs. Lena Curtis, alto; Fred.
erick Durham, bass; Miss Jennie Brown,
organist; R. N. Stetson Of this place
tenor. The casket was almost hidden
with flowers. Besides the floral tributes
contributed by his relatives, the male
friends Of the deceased brought in a
magnificent set piece and some beautiful
cut flowers. Interment was in Pleasant
Pond Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck of Auburn,
who we're called here to attend the
funeral of their son and only child,
Charles A. Buck, have returned homo.
To attend the same funeral Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Merrill, cousins, and Charles
Leighton, an uncle, came from Rumf0rd
Falls, also Mrs. Mabel Foster of Brysnt's
Pond.
Mrs. Rachel Parlin of Paris Hill is
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daniel Small.
Herbert Curtis of Paris Hill was In
town Wednesday and bought COW Of
Horace Farrar.
John Heald, who has been at Camden
three weeks, has returned homo.
Ruth Farrar Of South Paris Is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young. Miss
Farrar is Mr.. Young's niece.
Friday, the Sth, the body of Mrs.
Annie Abbott was brought here from
Massachusetts, and placed in the receiv-
ing tomb.
Saturday, the 9th, the remains of VIM.
Stetson were brought here from Massa-
chusetts and placed In the tomb at
Pleasant Pond Cemetery.
Tuesday, the 18th, the body of How
ard f., SON of Frank A. and Gertrud 9
(Buck) McAllister, was brought here
from Livermore and placed In the tomb.
Mrs. Cora Crawford, aunt OF the deceas-
cd, came with the remains.
Mrs. Minnie Farrar has gone to Wilton
to work for Mrs. Adelbert Verrill, who
is i'll.
Henry Young Is very low.
Owing to the bad travelling the dinner
given BY the ladies Of the Baptist circle
Wednesday was not very we'll attended.
Quite . lot Of fun was gotten out Of the
guessing contest. Mrs. Cynthia Bisbee
sold her baby afghan by guessing on q
bottle OF beans. Mrs. Rosetta Ryerson
guessed nearest the number. There
were 273 beans in the bottle and she
guessed 275.