davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

all probability be observed by his sue
ccssors.
Many public men have avoided ths
second place on the ticket for fear II
would rclegate them TO obscurity:
some Of Col. Roosevclts friends OBJ.
jected 20 his nomination on that
ground. A cabinet position has gen.
orally been considered more desir.
able than the vice presidency. but the
latter In dignity and Importance Ia. in
fact. only second TO the presidency
and the occupant deserves the prom
inence and prestige which would come
from more intimate official association
with the executive"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
CHICAGO'S HOTTEST DAY.
Eighty Babies Killed by Heat and
Nine Adults Die.

Chicago. o.-Chicago's hottest day in
sev,n n ears killed eighty babies under
one year Of age, caused directly or in
directly the death Of nine adults and a
score of prostrations. The maximum
temperature OF % lasted from I to d
p. M. and would undoubtedly have done
much more damage but for the lack OF
humid lake breeze.
Among the babies of the tenement
districts the long-continued stress OF
heat is working great havoc. In the
month OF July $50 Chicago babies died.
DR.. Drake, of the health department,
said that at least 400 OF them would be
alive and we'll now IL their mothers had
understood the care OF them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Aged Pair Murdered.

Fort Wayne. lnd.-The bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Jabas. aged and
well to do. were found lying on the
floor Of their home "Wednesday morn
ing. Both had been choked to death
The murder occurred on MONDAY
night. II is supposed the motive was
robbery. although no olew as To the
identity of the murderer has been
found
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

New York-lt is proposed TO es.
tablish an open market for news.
paper print paper in this city. An
auction sale of 100 tons Of print pa
per in carload lots Is announced for
Aug. : by John Norris of the Ampri.
can Newspaper Publishers assoeia
tion Frequent similar auction sales
are 10 follow Il is believed this will
have the effect of making fixed price
and stop the business of selling AT
secret rates
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Banker McIntNre Dead.

New York-Thomas \. Mcintyre.
head OF the firm of T. \. Mcintyre &
Co. which failed for more than 81
000.0 three months ago. and subse-
quently indicted on six counts chars
ing grand larceny. died Wednesday in
Baltimore, Md. at the home OF Law
yer J. c. Boyd, brother of Anna
Boyd. the bankrupt financier's nurse
He was suffering from liver disease.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
EVELYN THAW scoLos SHERIFF.
Forced to Talk Through Bars. She
Calls officer Friend OF White.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y-Paying her
first visit TO Harry X Thaw since
his removal from Sheriff Chambers
quarters TO cell in the Duchess coun-
ty jail. Evelyn Thaw was forced to
converse through prison bars with her
husband Friday
The great difference in the treat.
ment now accorded Thaw greatly
shocked his wife and she scolded
Sheriff Chanler
IT'S snoutrage 10 lock Harry up In
this way" she declared. 1T doesn't
seem possible that Mr.. Chanler's
friendship for Mr.. White could be car
ried this far"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

Des Moines. Iowa-Driven by the
heat TO water and seized with
cramps while swimming. Fred Juber,
Is years old. was drowned in Rae
coon river Thursday afternoon His
companions dove for the boy imme
diately after he sank from sight. but
their efforts were in vain. The body
had not been recovered at late hour
Thursday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
CLEARLY NoN-PARTIsAN.

The Philadelphia North American
(Rep.) says: Whatever the shortcom-
ings OF the Republican platform they
can not be charged TO Taft
but whatever the Democratic platform
lacks is charageable directly to Bry.
an
Clearly the North Americans al
ways admirable and somewhat famous
non-partisan editor is OF on vaca-
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Twenty Burlington Saloons Out.

burlington. Iowa-Twenty saloons
in Burlington will be forced out
OF business as a result of mulct regu.
lation regarding the consent of ad-
joining property owners Proprietors
Of resorts all over the city are active
ly engaged in preparing to come
strictly under the laws with the in.
tention of heading OF the action by
the civic federation. They have
watched proceedings in Muscatine
and Davenport and have decided To
accept voluntarily what they consider
to be the inevitable.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
AGED Pair Murdered.

Fort Wayne lnd-The bodies of
Mr and Mrs Emile Jacab. aged
and well TO do. We're found lying
on the floor OF their home Wednesday
morning Both had been choked to
death The murder occurred on Mon
day night II is supposed the mo-
tive was robbery. although no clew as
to the Identity OF the murderer has
been found
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
RAILROAD At STANDSnLL.
New Orleans Belt Line Fails to File
Tariff on Time.

New Orleans. with its entire system
In running order after ten years oi
work, the Public Belt railroad, owned
by the city OF New Orleans, is at a
standstill on the day of its opening.
The trouble lies between the belt road
and the interstate commerce commits
sion, which several days ago informed
the railroad that in order to be recog-
nized IL would have to file its tariff
thirty days before commencing opera
tions. This was impossible. The rail-
roads decline to turn over single car
to the belt line until the question is
aeitled.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
LOOK OUT, Mr.. SPEAK Err.

Hon. H. G. Bell is going to contest
the election of Speaker Cannon in the
Danville district. Mr.. Bell is a Simon
pure Democrat and a great campaigner.
As his platform will probably indorse
all Of the reforms that were turned
down in the Republican convention. he
is likely to give Uncle Joe sure
enough race. and IL he is elected. that
district will have brand OF unadul-
taratad DamocraeV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Pettibone Is Dead.

Denver, Col.-George Pettibone, for
years prominent in the councils of the
Western Federation OF Miners, and
charged, with President Meyer and
Secretary Haywood, with completely in
the murder OF former Gov. Steunenoers
Of Idaho, died at st. Joseph's hospital
tonight from the effects OF an operation
for cancer. Pettibone had been III
practically ever since his confinement
in the Idaho penitentisry, which began
more than year previous to the IA
nous trials. Pettibone was acquitted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

The Republican leaders are now en-
gagged in fixing their speakers list so
the ones who point to Taft as the man
TO carry out the Roosevelt policies will
be dated for the west, while those who
will point out that Taft's election
means the lend of Rooseveltism" will
be dated in the east.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

St. Paul, Minn-Frank A. Day
private secretary to Governor John
son. received word Wednesday from
the governor that he has accepted w.
J. Bryan's invitation to act as men,
ber of an advisory committee of 10
in the presidential campaign.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

To Notify Chain Auo. 1s

Chicago-The notification of E. W
Chain. Prohibition candidate for pres
ident, will be held Aug. is in Chicago
The notification address will be deliv
cred by Prof. Charles s Scanlon, who
was permanent chairman OF the ma
tIonal Prohibition convention.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Train Hurled on Bridge

Pueblo. Cola Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co. train was hurled from the
top OF G0-fOot trestle at the steel
plant Wednesday, crushing 20 death
Engineer W. T. Thomas and Fireman
Roach. Several other trainmen had
narrow escapes The trainmen We're
buried under the wreck of the en-
slne and their bodies terribly burned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Mont Blanc Record to Yankee.

Geneva-Prof w. H. Hobbs. an
American. has made a record ascent
and descent of Mont Blanc, his time
being 16 hours. The best previous
time was l6 hours and Is minutes.
made by Moorehead. an Englishman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

The G. o. p. platform refers to the
emergency currency bill as temper
airy enactment" o. yes; so tempor-
airy that it will be replaced about ,he
time the tariff is revised by its friends
In the interest OF its victims.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Firs Wipes Out a Texas Town

Beaumont, Textile little town OF
Mahl, Is miles west of Nacogdoches.
on the Texas & New Orleans railroad
was practically wiped out by FIRE
when dozen or more business houses
we're destroyed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

The Milwaukee Sentinel notes that
Uncle Sam is going to provide immi'
grant labor to farmers and adds:
Wise Uncle," But how about provid-
ing jobs for some hundreds OF thou
sands who are not immigrants?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

VIII the Roosevelt admirers who are
supporting Mr.. Taft be deceived or
will the Wall street supporters of Mr..
Taft be deceived? The answer to this
may be found by carefully studying
and finding out how often Wall street
has been deceived in the candidate 1t
supported.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

A Philadelphia boy with only one
half a brain died the other day at
the age OF six years. Too bad. Had
he lived 25 or 80 years he would have
been such a good member of Repub-
lican tariff revision committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

Webster City. lathe little 2-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Barr.
who reside on a farm south OF this
city, was drowned in churn. While
playing about the yard the little fel-
low found the churn with several
inches OF water in it. While peering
into 1t he fell in head foremost.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Mine Gas Kills Two ohioans.

Gallipolis, O.-Gas in the Hope
mine at Mason. 10 miles above here.
killed Ira Manley and Champion
Plore, while William Roberts and Ben
Phillips are in dying condition. The
latter two went down deep shaft
TO save their companions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Death In Imaqinary Crash.

Westerville. OF. r. Morrisk,
fireman, was killed by jumping from
the cab of his locomotive on the Penn
sylvania TO escape what he thought
was certain death by collision with
an engine. The other engine was
on another track and Morrisk was in
no danger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
To DEVILS island for Life.

Paris-Ullmo, the ex-navsl lieuten'
ant who was recently publicly de
graded for treason at Toulon, has
sailed from st. Martins de Re for
DEVILS island. where he is to serve
his sentence OF life Imprisonment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Several Hum in siIboa Clash.

Bilboa-Several men were wounded
in an encounter between nationalists
and army officers which followed
procession OF nationalists through the
streets crying Down with the army"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

St Petersburg-The following are
the results OF the election 20 the
Finnish diet: Swedish party. 25:
young Firms. %; old Firms, "a; Social
Democrats. IS; agrarians, 8; Christian
Workmen's union, 2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
PLAYS with Gun. Kills Sister.

Rensselaer,. n. Prank Burdick.
Is years old. accidentally shot and
killed his ls-year-old sister at their
home. with a shotgun. with which he
was playing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Political Murders In poland.

Socialists shot dead the
e-president of the National Bakers
union and in revenge. the nationalists
sbo. and killed two Socialist leaders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
New Officer for Eagles.

Warsaw, Ind.-Mayor Charles Rig
don of Warsaw was appointed tempo
rary national treasurer of the fra
ternal order OF Eagles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

It seems that Chairman Burrows
forgot to tell the convention about
the publicity letter" he received from
Mr.. Taft.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

The voice is the voice of Sherman
but the hand is the hand OF the trusts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
TOWNS SWEPT
BY BUSH FIRES
BLAZE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
LEAVES MANY THOUSAND
HOMELESS.
100 LIVES KNOWN TO Be LOST
II Is Feared the Death IL. VIII Bs
the Greatest on the Continent
Since the San Francisco
Disaster.

,,.tt
.,..A a.
a. t., =, ~, ~" " '',".' ~ -
= -. - NV y '"''u ''e""'
in ,.,na. a., ~. -, ,,'"1 D''''''' -,
80. 80, ,,,a., ~ - - '''''''''' VI
4. :, aon,, ,.a,, -. -,
all comnn,,.a,,s. '' y" '''"'
o. Zoo IT -. -.
,..n To-, -, -, - '.'" = =" nav
,...,,.. 100 :"
,an, ~ oI"1', mus W ~
.r..., INNS "'',' VI "'i'''.
mmberm.n and prosncc,,r, 80 ,,,.
the actual loss OF life will not bs
known for days. The propcrtics OF
the Canadian Pacific and Great North.
ern railways are DESTROYED. III.
bridges and rolling stock burned. 50
that II Is impossible to enter or leave
the burning area The inhabitants Of
the towns have fed 10 open districts
In the vicinity In the hope ~ safety.
The railway companies have placcd
all available trains Al their disp,sal
and. unless there 1. change of wind
within IN. next "a hours the whole
Of the Crows Nest Pass country will
he left to the flames There Is no
possibility of estimating tho ioss ~
life and property which will result.
for tho flames are driven bv a half.
gale. making it Impossible IA mn, nm
a iieht against their advance
The connagratlon Il tho rreot.s,
which has ever visited Canada and
ranks only with the San Francisco
disaster.
p. ,,A
= ~ - ''o'''' q rs ''''H ""''
-, -, ''''''''''' W Wv
'"' '"""'' y "u' my
"'' ''''s''''''u S'' 'l'uS' SAT
"'"'t "''" p'""h
80" anu '"'N :" Wv
IN. cr.s, ., ,,a ,o,n,atnl =, ~, -,
OF Fernie. They ran down tho noun
tain side and before nre guard could
he Organized had entered the town
w ltHln an hour tho fnWn nnnmRH
and the Inhabitants souph, safetv in
flight. leaving their all beh,nd them
All night and SUNDAY morninr the
exodus continued the destination he.
ing a small prairie in the valley thr,s,
miles south OF the -,vn
At presen, 1000 people are campca
there In the omen. their only urntec.
tion being shelters built of brush or
blankets. while a constant shower Of
sparks from the burning area kept
falling through the pall OF smoke by
which they are surrounded For
time communication with towns 10 the
east was kept open but with the
burning of the bridges across the
Elk river this way closed Scattered
through the valley are many small
praIries and all Of these have their
sroups OF refugees
s..,,in, u =, rt,
IN. u.,
.',''e
'i'''''5
- -, 80
Wv -
-
=,
- ~
81 - ,,.
" u - oH, vu''u'"es
,,,,. - :" '',
IN
lne 'tu" NEST '""' 70. anu '''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
KILLED BY A NEEDLE
POINT plERcss AEART OF GIRL
AND CAUSES DEATH.
she HAD COMPLAINED or PAINS
Leakage in Vital Organ Found by
Physicians at Pos, Mortem
Examination.

Warsaw. Ind A needle point
travelled with iG-ycarold Niolctta
Bowen's veins from her hand.
through her arm. shoulder and chest
10 her heart. In the opinion of physi-
clans who examined her after death
here early Friday The steel penr
trated her heart. and she died within
hvc minutes after she awakened her
mother to complain OF the pain.
when the point ~ the needle en-
tered the girls hand Is not definitely
known She Is fond OF aiding her
mother with her sewing. hut never
complained that she had stuck herself
with a needle
For several weeks the Girl had com.
planned of sharp pains. hrst in her
hand and wrist later through her arm.
then in the shoulder. in the neck and
In the chest
The mother couldn't Imagine what
the matter was She thought perhaps
Il was rheumatism.
A. l5o Friday morning the girl
awakened her mother with a sharp cry
ot pain Physicians were summoned.
but before they arrived the girl was
dead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Leakage OF Hear, Caused Death.

The post mortem examination At
noon revealed that the girl had died
from leakage Of the heart Whether
the needle entered the heart imme-
diatly before death could not be- de-
termined. but the physicians think u
NAV have been there several days and
forced its way entirely through the
wall Friday morning
Miss Bowen came here two weeks
ago with her mother. Mrs Theresa
Walden. who has married a second
time. Joseph Bowen. her father. from
whom her mother Is divorced. lives at
GerlaN Ind Mrs Walden's home
now s. in Denver. Colo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

A big picnic was held near Bates
Vile, at which there was large crowd
and plenty OF refreshments. Hon. }.
c. Broome of Tallahatchie, Hon. Phil
Rush of Lafayette, and Mr.. East OF
Tate, candidates for congress, addressed
the multitude
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
THE vIcE-PREsIoENcY.

democratic papers will please copy)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-04
READFIELD.

Mrs. Salace Mitchell and two child
rem from New York are in town for
their vacation.
Mrs. Goodhuc of HoultOn was a re-
cent caller at her Cousins, Mrs Mas
ter,nan, in this village.
The NickerSOn brothers had two fine
cows killed in the pasture during the
shower of Sunday night. They We're
registered stock.
Alvinzy Insham of Palmer, Mass,
and son, Walter Ingham from Ponce,
Porto Rico. arrived here Saturday at
ternoon for Il two weeks stay. The
latter has been. engaged as civil en-
gincrr i'm Ponce for the past two years
and expects to return there in about
five weeks.
Mrs. II. +. Miller and daughter of
winthrop were in town Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Allen is visiting in town
this week.
Mr.. Skofie,l has added i cupola to
his barn.
Mr.. smith is making many repairs
on his building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-04
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER:-Mrs. Laura Blair
and Mrs. William Briggs of Washington.
ID. q, visited their former home at the
corner on Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Frank Carver of Einal-
haven were guests of Mrs. A. Little ieli
last week.
Mrs. Churchill and children. Stanley and
Louise. Mrs. Charles Fairbanks and
daughter Ruby, will go into camp at the
Lake on the arrival of MI. Churchill from
Boston the first of the week
There was much excitement for a few
moments at the corner cr Saturday. The
two engines used in hauling ballast and
supplies came very near colliding and
startled the onlOolltrs and engine crews
Later William Trafton was thrown from
his team the buggy demolished and horse
ran away Harry French who was in the
team received slight injuries. A clever
stop~bf the horse was made by Gideon
Barton. foreman CT the construction ere W.
The cause of the accident was ditch
mat'e by the water which comes from the
gutter beside the railway and which
omp'les into the town road. There are
two such places within five minutes
walk Of the Corner. The selectmen were
over the ground on Friday and it is hoped
that the conditions will be remcdied in
the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-04
MAINE FARMING CHAT.

About two tons of raspberries have
been picked in Scbec and sold in Milo
markets.
Samuel Danforth of Litchfield.
recently took a three months old lamb
to j. p SuttOn's in Lewiston which
dressed off 40 pounds.
G. c. Fowler of West Unity is build
ing potato cellar under his carriage
house. 1t will be 2Sx4O feet and eight
feet deep, with chimney, so that it can
be warmed when necessary.
f. c. Work of Plymouth has 80
cows: is milking 30. He sells his
cream to the Pittsfield creamery; has
Is calves to which he feeds the skim
milk while warm, from the separator
TraftOn & Poole of Fort Fairfield
last week raised barn on their big
farm on the Strickland road. giving
dinner that day to IS men. The barn
is "A by 102 feet, with 20-foOt posts
Boyd A. Flewelling of Easton has
charge of the construction.
l.. O. CARL, one of the progressive
farmers of Wytopitlock, did a half
days work last week of which he is
justly proud. In one afternoon he
raked and loaded five large loads OF
hay. raked all the scatterings and un-
loaded one load. doing all the rakine
and pitching by hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-04
Best for Children

Immigrant babies, when they
arrive in New York, are fed on
Van Camps Milk.
They are fed under the di-
rection of physicians who know
the Importance Of germless milk.
The milk that is best for those
children is certainly best for
yours. Raw milk, like raw meat,
is an unfit food, because of the
danger of germ infection.
Children will find, when they
drink Van Camps cold, that the
milk has an almond flavor. That
flavor is due to sterilization. 1t
signifies germless milk. Chill
dren can drink all they want of it,
without a thought of infection.
They cannot do that with raw
milk.
Those are the reasons for using
Van Camps Milk. If you think
there exists single reason for
not using it, it is based on mis-
taken ideas.
Sold by all grocers in Sc and
10c cans. Buy it case or two
at a time-it's much cheaper and
more convenient.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-04
Mount Vernon Granoe.

one of the most pleasant Grange
| meetings or the year was held on
saturday evening, July 25 After the
business session the lecturers program
was in order: Discussion of topic
| resumed from a former meeting
What shall we do to create more in
tereSt in the Grange?" Thomas Nc
'9ualde pointed out the course which
II pursued would result in the Grange
taking on more fullness of strength
ana vitality. Charles E. Webber
showed the dangerous rocks to be
avoided in the future and counseled
the wisdom of profiting by experience.
}. Fremont Davis showed up the
deficiencies of the Grange George O.
Wells told wherein one Grange
obtained great benefit by a change of
masters
The next topic was What is the
best breed of cattle for dairy
purposcs?' Edgar E. Robinson who is
daryman thinks the best breeds are
Guernsey, Jersey and Aldcrney. Ere
mont Davis makes money raising
steers and is in favor of Short Horns
and White Faces Charles f. Weber
thinks well Of raising steers, but is
more interested in numbering
Good music was rendered by the
Grange choir, with Mrs. C. f. Webber
as pianist After the exercises all re-
paired to the dining room where the
frozen edible for hot weather had
been prepared in great abundance
Soon all were busily discussing and
testing the merits of delciously
Favored ice cream made by Past
Master Wcbber and Lecturer May
Archibald.
The Grange was pleased to welcome
visitors from New Sharon and
Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-04
LITCHFiELD.

POND ROAD-Miss Ethe, Smith of
Lynn, Mass, is staying at w. G. Hesel-
tines.
Frank Hall of San Francisco, has tcer
passing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Watts.
Nh and Mrs. Frank Hodgkins passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Watts
Miss Helen Burton of Cambridge. Mass,
is visiting Miss Mary Maxcy at Seven
Oaks.
Mrs. May Blake, of Gardiner, and Mrs.
May Eratt of Leomnster. Mass, were
callers at b. l.. Mei1ill's Sunday.
T. +. Millet of Gcrllam is visiting at w.
II. SrauldnS's.
MI Billings of Gardiner is building a
cottage on the Richmond side of the
pond.
Mrs. A. S. Gowe!l and Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson went to Old Orchard Satllr-
day. where they will he the guests of Miss
c. II. Kendall for a few days.
Wilbur GoWell went to Portland Satllr-
day for few days stay.
Prof; George Bartlett returned home
Saturday after a weeks stay at Green
Gables.
number from this vicinity particrat-
ed i'm a game of baseball on brunswick
road Saturday.