davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-23
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~ sHERlFF-F-t H Ar RYt5tH lTEsHEWs
5 .vyINSsFCREPRoS ~

lsjg l1PA.RfKERsBURG, April 20 The
great battle Is over and the name 81
thu next aheritrs or Wood county rs Nv.
. Kincheloe. He wins over William
Deyore by q plurality OF about 62: THE
smallness of the figures Indicate; the
closeness of the race Interest cen.
tered ere in this fight, to the exclusion Of
candidates for the same ONCE and 9th.
er Offices. all of whom got but passing
attention. 1ndeed. tn results were ali.
parent in most OF the other contests.
almost from the first, except int the
case Of the county comnlissIonership.
The main question last night and this
morning was. Who's ahead. Devore
or Kinche1oe?' sE5 Il u
Tuesday night, on the strength OF
Mr.. Devore.s lead in the city-29G-
his friends were still claiming his nom.
nation. It was the news from Wa.
verify that settled It. The big vote for
kincheloe at Willlanistown was ex.
pected. bit not in the first precinct OF
Union. d: li5 I. 9l58
Harry Hiteshew's nomination be-
came a certainty very early in the
count, and after that It was merely
a question of how much or a plurality
he would pile. up. 1t is somewhere be.
tween 500 and a 5thousan,l-Harry lost
count on 1t himself. but the official fig.
ures will be found elsewhere.
- ~ ! " ~ Z i
Will Dudley is another one whose
majority was SO large that people
lost interest In 1t and turned their
attention to things not 50 palpably a
cinch..
The legislative winners. all ran su.
premely well. There was never any
doubt that it would be Kingsley,
Kirk and Devol. Kirk and Kingsley
rolled up specially large votes.
Charley PAIL ran like scared
rabbit, and had the assesssorshln
nomination corralled In short order
John Hogan and Major Shaw sim.
ply walked across. They: had no on.
position
Burdette woodward ran just like
his friends snid he would and pollctl
a large vote. with an abundant margin
to the good. q
There was much interest in the dis.
trict ticket. For Justice. Thomas and
Rathbone easily led from the start.
For constable Maddins lei the four.
but the other winner. Stalnalser. was
only FIVE votes In advance OF Cothern.
For the school board Ogden and
Patton walked under the wire each
about two hundred ahead of the two
unsuccessful candidates. sE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-23
& N Al IS. "a
Do YOU Think ISL =
Is IA ssi For q uurSaIf n

4 az Il L. s., = "a - 80. So
o.. Do youE open your mouth like ! young
ptrd aht gulp down whatever food or modi.
Ono max be offered you 5ss,3st
4 =. ". ~ 1, Il. a, 4, 4. q
Y UkAes6>e an Intelligent thinking woman,
In need offelsf from weakness, q nervousness.
pain and GsnEsAng. then It means much 70
1uu that theIetA Ane tried and trua Ihnnast
qedlclne OF -xa1llxa-cQHEQsIzlQN.s sold by
aEagg!s! z for The cur Of zo1ant .ll.: -,-ss---,
r - u n, NJ + s:i5s5
Tho makers of Dr. PIerces Favorite Pre-
ecriptlon. for tho cure OF wcak. nervous. run
down. over~worked.d chilltated. puin.racked
women. knowing this medicine to DO made up
OF, ingredients. every ono OF which has tho
atrpngest possible Endorsement Of tho leading
and standard authorities OF the several
schools OF practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact. nrc only too glad TO print. Is they do.
the formula. or, list OF ingredients, OF which
It Is composed. IN plain Enpttsll.; on every.
5bottle-wrnpper. 3 49, n Fyisi 5
The formula of DR.. rlcrcc.s Favorito Pro-
scription will bear the most critical cx arnfnn.
tion of medical exports. for It contains no
alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or hnbit-torminr
oruEs- and no agent enters Into 1t that is not
highly recommended By the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
tiles OF tlleir several schools OF practica.
These authorities recommend the Ingredient.
et DE: P.eEee:s Favorlic 'rfescFlpt7on Tor the
sure ok .exactly- the same ailments for WhicE
fbls World-tamed .mttllcfne Is advised. --''ss-ss
H q u 80 n. 800 n = = h, ----'.
No other medicine for won an Ills has nny
such professional endorsement as Dr.. Plerce's
!. Favorite Prescription has received. In the UNI
Qualified Recommendation OF each OF its
several ingredients by scores OF leading mcdl-
cal men OF all the schools OF practice Ii
such an endorsement not worthy OF your
confederation 81 re- z "a 3 b. Vi II7i;
~ n n 4: r. n
A pooklet OF INGREDIENTS. With numerous
authoritative professional endorsements br Tho
leading medical authorities OF this country;
will be mailed free to amp ono sending name
and address with request for same. Address
DR.. B v. Pierre. Buffalo. n Y. n 5l,i..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-23
w 7 ee:ttzel Vote y 81;
AS SHOWN BY FINAL RETURNS
GIVES SENATOR fREED'A BIG il;
~ - PLURALlTY 81

' y u - H-H-s !
Fl NEW MARTINsV1LLE. April 23.--
The final and official returns Tor tile
Republican county primary show the
following totals: n Z; stiAi III
Governor ~ scherr. 72e; swlsher,,
5s1.
IS Secretary Of State-Reed. GIT: Top.
ping. $50: Harris. 1G1.
Alhlitor-Hall. 5s7; Darst, GA
Attorney general .Conley. GOO;
Stallings, 1893; May. 41o.
State Treasurer-Ogtlin, ,294.
State Superintendent Of Schools =
Santee. 1907.
Supreme Court Judge - Jacobs. 1 !,
o53: Rryan, $40. Short ternl-Willls
1928.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-23
l hre own f:of1l /
Ido rs:e'
THoMA AS HAlvkER5oE sHiMNsToNi
HAS coLLARs Bo ESHRoKEN
!! n " tsss IN clDENT.

Is ssfSiIlNsN'ssTo nj a pril q Thomas
Hawk ter { one pc the promine nt men Of
this place, had the misfortune to be
thrown from his horse while riding
near his home In East shinnston. DR..
J. R. Cook, of. Fafrmont. and Dr.. j. H.
Rlnehart,i 81 This place. Eefel called
and found his collar bone to be broken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-23
Offices for Trent.
Excessive <, {: !, !: S; Drinking j!
0rrine Destro rs the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee

Excessive or continued use OF alcoholic ber.
erages always results In diseased condition
of the nervous systcm. l.
i The drinking man Is often heard to sag, ~
can stop OF my own free will and when wish, =
but the poor fellow Is now devoid of the
power TO act NJ the proper time and In the right
way it's too late. the craving has secured a
firm hold and because of the diseased nervous
system he has not the ability for sustained
effort. The result VIC all know.
Drunkenness isno longer considered crime
eminent scieutists and physicians have agreed
that 1t il disease and must be treated an such.
The home treatment that has been used for a
mum Der of years, and is highly successful, Is
orrine. II Is sold under positive qua rantce
that II 1t does not effect cure your money will
be refunded.
Orrine Is In two forms. When desiring to give
y,purchase Orrne MOL ,and II the patient
will voluntarily take the treatment, Orrinc No.
should be given. The Rna rantee Is The SAME
IN either case. Orrine costs but S. 90 per box.
Mailed In plain scaled wrapper on receipt Of
price, Write for free treatise on 'tDrunkcnness'
mailed In scaled envelope blythe orrlnc Co.
Washington. D. c., and III this city by
CRANES DRUG STORE,
Fairnnont, W. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-23
Capital Stock to Paid IN.
$15O,OOO.OO 4

We solicit yo1r business. which vi,
teeeiye prompt and Careful attentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
BEAT HIM TO IT.
Business Man Gets License Ahead OF
Record Holder

Patrick II. Smyth. who is in the sa-
loon business at 101 ID street southwest.
was very much surprised yesterday
morning when he called at the office or
Assessor Richards and found he was not
the first applicant for renewal Of his
license.
"Smyth has been the first one to APP
pear each year for a'number of years
past" Roger WILLIAMS. clerk to the ex-
else board, said to a Star reporter. but
this year John A. Gleason. who is in
business at 4th and I streets northeast,
beat him. and will have license No. L.
Under the provisions of the law and
regulations. money for renewals OF
liquor licenses has to be deposited with
the assessor during the present month
and the first day Of November, but the
first falling on Sunday will give them
the benefit of the second day OF next
month this year.
Seven saloonkeepers deposited their re-
newal fees with the clerk yesterday, a
much smaller number than usual. and,
it is stated. some of those now In bust
ness will not seek renewals. II is said
that many of the saloons were not so
prosperous during the past year as for
merly, and will cease to exist the last Of
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
HUSBANDS ASHES IN vAL1sE.
Schenectady Widow Loses Memento
But Receivers It.

CINCINNATI. October "A small cas-
bet containing the ashes of her husband
was lost by Mrs. Frances j. Hollis of
Schenectady. n. Y, in Cincinnati. They
were in her valise and were ordered ship
ped to Richmond. Ind.
Mrs. Hollis was a guest at the Sinton
while in Cincinnati. and the entire force
assisted her in seeking the valise. The
key to the casket was worn by the widow
around her neck.
Five wears ago Mrs. Hollis was mar
ried in Paris She and her husband dread
ed the thought Of their bodies lying In
graves after death. and they made com,
pact that the body of the one who died
first should be cremated and the ashes
always kept in the possession of the sur
vivor A year ago Hollis died. and his
wife kept her promise.
The ashes have never been out of her
possession until this week. She was on
her way to visit in Richmond. Ind. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

a feature of garden work this year ,rrizes
have been offered for the best work
The Normal School has regularly taken
up the study of gardening this. year SO
that all the student teachers NAV be
qualified for the work Miss Sipe, the
general instructor in garden work. has
given particular attention to flower ar
rangement, and while 1t may be several
centuries before America is as expert as
Japan it is declared a sort OF artistic
leaven that Is bound to spread.
Some schools that have very good gar
dens are the Corcoran, the Grant, the
jackson and the Ross.
nificent red geraniums and scarlet sage.
The neighborhood has taken especial pride
in the school garden. The teachers feel
indebted to their janitor who. they claim,
is the best one in the city. He gave most
faithful care to the garden during the
summer.
The Ross has a gorgeous display of
mast urtiums.
The Johnson. Hubbard. Brookland and
Force Schools are particularly proud OF
their privet hedges, these having been
planted by the children from cuttings
Industrial Home School Gardens.
The pupils and teachers at the Indus
| trial Home School invite the public to in
! spect their gardens before Jack Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
stitutional life to such work the princi-
pal and teachers have organized thS
school gardening at the HON. on an ex-

stitutional life to such work. the princi-
pal and teachers have organized thS
school gardening at the HON. on an ex-
tensive scale.
About 6.4OO square feet are under culti-
walton in borders. beds and individual
plots. Four thousand plants are required
to fill all OF these gardens. most of them
being ever blooming sorts that last from
early spring until frost. such as cannas
sa1vias. geraniums. begonias. dahlias and
nasturtiums A border of three hundred
red and yellow cannas massed along the
school walk is the most striking color eff
feet in the gardens at this time. From
one thousand geraniums the boys will
gather three thousand slips to be con-
signed to the greenhouses for winter
keeping. OF these sufficient stock will be
reserved for next year and the other two
thousand will be sold. Thus the school
gardens have their commercial as we'll as
moral and esthetic value to the home
school.
Change of Time.
A few years ago the school surroundings
were unsightly. What is now a well
kept lawn was then a rough gravel bed
producing coarse grasses and weeds. To-
day the same area is a garden spot beau
tlfully laid out with borders and beds of
flowers blooming in rich profuson The
children often remark on the transforma-
ton. Adjacent to the school building the
gardens are cared for by the pupils of
all the grades. The boys have eighteen
individual plots. each sixteen feet by nine
in front of the main building, half de-
voted to Horticulture and half to vegeta-
bies. These gardens are run on a part
nership basis. thus providing for thirty
six boys. The girls have their own plots.
each nine feet by seven. behind the cot
tage. There are sixteen of these all
devoted to flowers.
The principal. r. L. Haycock. inspects all
thu plots weekly and reports publicly the
best kept gardens and those deserving hon.
oran!e mention. A board of judges inspect
ed the gardens this week and announced
the following children as the winners Of
medals for best gardens. Pearl Wilson,
pink geraniums bordered by sweet elys-
sum. 90 per cent: Grover Martin and
David Russell dahlias. % per cent: Ed
ward Klieman and Ernest Gustavison.
vegetables. % per cent. The judges based
their marking upon the condition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Glasses for Teachers Omen.

Inc late afternoon and Saturday classes
Tor teachers Of the public schools UNI
der the auspices of Howard University
teachers College will be inaugurated
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock. Short
addresses will be delivered by President
Thirkield. Assistant Superintendent r.
c. Bruce. Miss E. F. G. Merritt and Dean
L. b. Moore These courses in phychol-
ogy. pedagogy. mathematics, sciences.
English and foreign languages are part
Of the regular work of the university
and lead to the degree of bachelor Of
arts and bachelor of pedagogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

Regarded as Particularly Good.

Among the schools that have particular
ly good displays this year are the Adams.
Berrett. Chevy Chase, Dennison, john
son, Morgan. Tenley, Ross. Takoma.
WOODBURY.. Seaton. Twining, Brookland.
Blair. Blow, Edmunds. Hayes. Piercee.
Webb. Dent. Bowen, Bradley. Potomac.
Smallwcod Maury Buchanan. Congress
Heights. Cranch, Van Beren. Briggs. Mi
ner. Montgomery. Mdgruder. Garrett.
Largstcn, Slater. Birney. Cardozs and
GiddingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

she arrived the valise could not be found.
The most diligent inquiry and search
FAILED to locate thu valise and it's con-
tents until yesterday, when a message
from Richmond said it had been found
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

Charles A. Rowland. president of the
Quincy Mutual Life Insurance Company.
died at his home in Quincy, Mass, aged
seventy-nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

All the correct dress accessories are
here-and the best of each at every
price. For instance, gloves at $l.25
the usual $3.50 grades. All the
foremost "makes" of shirts, and in
complete assortment.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22

two after all the territory which the popular
star and comedy being demanded
Edna Macauey prominent member of the Merry Widow,
received OF large short time ago AS happy in
praton she sent to the Players club in New York and the mem
bers hugely enjoyed meal OF roast pig
A simple funeral with only lew mouners present. IN New
York marked the end of another the famous old minsres
Ben Cotton foil for the dean backace min
stre Billy Emerson Cotton 80 old few days before
his DEATH
Undoubtedly Maude Adams receives flowers than other
actress the today Recently the in the audience
became enthusiastic the little who still claims Salt Lake
her home that after another of them took off punches of voet
they wearing and threw them the feet of Miss Adams
tp be patient Rosemary Glos the youthful prma DONNA
whose graceful dancing and seductive Interpretation of the widow in
The Merry Widow New York production has made her of the
biggest tavoes OF the left cool
her pretty heels for nearly Henry W. Savags doorstep
she had Miss Goz Mr.
Svage first choice for the and had her signed when
strange trick OF fortune she called and the
another Since then five different Wdows have sung
while Rosemary drew salary for waiting Finally her opportunity
OF her talent
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22
The Orpheum.

good Salt learn that the Fadettes will
Sunday night addition Fade there will be- the Three
Mher Brothers Gardiner and Vincent Warren Red
ord and Winchester and the Two Pucks.
The Fadettes during the past week have beyond
public Their work is OF such high standard of excellence
tended comment not They will pro-
az this organization and there is no doubt n tha th % m e t
week will be even greater than during the first week OF their
Three Moher Brothers offer entertaining
acts presented in vaudeville Their snappy
refined that they will become immediate vores with local Opheum
Frank Gardner and Lott Vincent present their spectacular
acive plays Vaudeville entirely out of the ordinary
and with the aid Of moving picture machine and appara
Fred Warren Blanchard two minstrel musical comedy
warren an old aore and has here mes
enjoying wide reputation among paygoes lie was one OF the
peare number Of highly successful musical plays and played the
in The Maid and the Mummy which made so brilliant
Bedford and WINCHESTER bueqpe ggsrs direct from
London where they shared hono with
Miss Maud Allen They do the sklu and yet the most absurd
The Two Pucks juvenile who week in
girl IS years age They have been the since
they old and thoroughly and give an act
vaudeville and will become OPPORTUNITIES
ate eS on WILL G the on % will
some interesting scenes and events moving pictures
Plays Players.
The Alaskan be the road again this season. opening in
will begin Boston, some time
! during the fall.
Mrs Fiske begin her in New York in new
American play. co..
Martha has to her credit at work
play for Henrietta Crossman
Eleanor Robson be during the coming season IN ne"
play called "A Matter Of Money" by c. M S. Mel elan -
Louis this will be under William A. Bradys
management in "The New Generation, by Jules Goodman
Some theatrical have unlimited amount OF Nerve
An American company playing "Unce Tom CABIN IN apan
Eugene Co generally recognized the greatest basso in the
light field has been engaged for the role OF VIII Scarlet " Inc
revival of robin Hood" go ~
James Corbe appear the road this season IN farce
entitled Facing the Music which Henry Dixon used WIFI great
success for number of years. ., .,:. o.
Alice Lloyd the English vaudeville actress VIII star IN rs f
Try this musical comedy under the dHeeuo "
klaw & Granger and F. Zigfed Jr y.,. , o,d
Rose Sahl will continue in The Chorus Lady THIS season anu
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22

Taylor the g has good opportunity display her acting and
SINGING abilities. Miss Berkhoe popular local SINGER %
Spanish lady and is said to have beautiful singing numbers
George d. Piper Fred Graham, Hugh Douga Alex Cam9be Edna
Evans Horace Ensign and George W. Piper important roles
the strength OF the evidence The
extete from Lucia of the treats prepared Prof o
McC the director for this engagement There will he an m
semble of forty three and al orchestra of fifteen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
BOWDOINHAM,

The teachers for the ensuing year
are: High school, Harold Files, prin-
cipal, Mary M. Hall. assistant; Gram
mar school, Miss Leighton of Augusta;
Primary, Lottie Cobb, principal, Hat
tie Andrews. assistant; JellisOn, Miss
Carrie Dinsmore; Ridge, Miss Miranda
Hackett: White, Miss Jean Foote;
Post Road, Miss Mary burlington.
Mrs Charles II. Blair and Miss An
ME V. Hodge of Claremont, N. H..
are the guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Denham.
William c. Sparks has returned to
his home on Pleasant street. Mr..
Sparks has attended the summer
school at Harvard College.
Mrs. John Whitney of Melrose.
Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary A. Given.
John Denham returned from Etna
Saturday where he supplied at the
station the past two weeks.
Frank Hackett of Augusta is pass
ing two weeks vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl
Hackett.
The death of Mrs. James Allen oc-
CURED Saturday noon after long ILL
ness Funeral services We're conduct
ed from her late home by the Rev. Mr..
BealS of BowdOin.
A Lawn party was held on the Town
hall grounds Saturday evening for the
benefit of the b. II. S., Glass 90
Fourteen dollars was the sum cleared
A very pleasing temperance lecture
was delivered at the village Baptist
church Sunday evening by Rev. w.
Dewitt Seekns of Hudson. N. Y.
Mrs. Lue Sparks and daughter Miss
Margaret passed Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs John Gone of Topsham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hackett passed
Sunday in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
WINDSORVILLE.

Mrs. Harmon Dixon and daughter
May of Boston were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sturtcvant.
Mrs. John Halpen has gone to Hav-
erhill, Mass, to visit her children, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Halpen.
Miss Marcia A. Bradstreet, who
passed the winter and spring in Wash
ington, has returned to her home in
Windsorville.
Mrs Hattie Sturtevant and children
We're afternoon guests Thursday of
Mrs. j. B. Stilphen.
Frank Halpen and family, who spent
their vacation in camp on the shore
Of Long pond have returned to Au-
gusta
Capt James Slater of Washington
was a business caller in town Friday
last.
Miss Inez Marson. who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. A. +. Marson,
has returned to Augusta.
L. B. French and Mr.. Trask were
callers at the home of George Young
Friday.
Miss Eva and Annie Lyon We're re-
Gently calling upon friends in the
neighborhood.
c. w. Brown. who visited his family
at Simon French'S last week, has re-
turned to Salem. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McDavid, who
We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hal
pen in camp, have returned to Au-
gusta.
Sewall Peasley, Jr.. of Chelsea was
the guest of his father over the Sab
bath.
Miss Marcia 4. Bradstreet was re-
cent caller at Dexter Dunton's.
Maxcy's Mills baseball team trimmed
the Tigers in a hotly contested game
on the Hughs diamond saturday last,
bv score of u to 10. The batting OF
both teams was good: but the fielding
was poor. Both teams showed lack OF
practice Dongie pitched good game,
but his support was poor at critical
moments. Peasleys batting and base
running were the features Of the game
Batteries - Maxcys Mills: Halpen,
Hallowell and Peasley; Tigers, Dongie
and Ray Young. Umpire. A. c. Hal
pen. Time hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-13
WEST GARDINER.

Ralph Small of Berlin, Mass. who
has been visiting his uncle, James
Small, will return home this week. His
cousins, Misses Geneva and Lottie
Small, will accompany him and visit
relatives and friends.
A surprise and birthday party was
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wakefield OF
Gardiner have been passing week a,
the camp of Warren Davis at the OK
Bow.
Frank Vining of Amesbury, Mass, Is
Il guest at the home of Hartweli
Clough.
Charles Clough returned home last
week after passing several weeks with
relatives in Gardiner.
Mrs. Walter Marco is visiting friends
in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller and Mrs.
Fuller's two sisters, Mrs. Ada Eaton
and Mrs. Georgia Clark of Boston, were
guests at w. A. Harper's in Manches-
ter, Saturday evening. Mrs. Eaton,
who is fine pianist and singer. enter
tanned the company with several selec-
Mrs Fuller. Photograph selections
were also played, and all passed a tery
pleasant evening. Mrs. Georgia Clark
will return to Massachusetts this week.
Alonzo Spear of Boston and Miss
Nettie Spear of Spears Corner were
callers at Alpheus Spears Sunday.
w. A. Harper and family passed Sun
day at the home of Willis Spear.
W. II. Davis VIII launch his new boat
at mis- camp at the OK Bow this week
The boat which lie recently used there
has been placed above the dam at Col
Inns Mills. where it is very convenient
for salina; and fishing purposes.
Carl Collins landed threc-pound
bass last week at Cobbossee.