davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-01

A call has been extended to Rev
Marcus ]. Simpson of Yantic to be-
come rector of ST. Peters Episcopal
church of Plymouth, to succeed the
late Rev. H. L. Mitchell. st. Marks
mission, Terryviile, and the old st.
Matthews church Of East Plymouth
are included in st. Peters parish
Bishop Brewster has highly recon-
mended Mr.. Simpson
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudworth
and son James are in Fitchburg, Mass,
making the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-01

Court Messenger B. r. Tilley Is
among the fiower-growers who are
picking some beautiful late roses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-01

With the death Monday of Mrs.
Lidia A. Freeman of 81 College street
there passed the last Of the older gem
Grafton of a family influential in the
pioneer hotel and boarding house bust
ness in New Haven. Mrs. Freeman
was born Feb, s, 1885. in Wellington.
the daughter Of Solomon and Dorcas
(Vinton) Noble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-01

Among the hotel registrations at
Pleasant View are Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Hutchins. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Miss
Mary Sullivan, w. r. Cowan, Mrs.
Cowan and E. H. Tlbbits Of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-01

Master Edward Gibbs of Schenec-
tady, n. Y, is visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers
of Pearl street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

a mile we tramped, armed guards on
either side of us, Nor were we allowed
TO bid farewell 10 The girls.
That afternoon ! had noticed about
mile away from camp a squat reddish
brown cmincnce rising abruptly ont of
tho smoothly undulating plain of sand
1t looked like truncated conc, and
from the distance at which | beheld il
| took ii to he an ancient tomb-one
mids with which the whole of Egypt
is dotted.
As we approached | found my sur
misc was correct-au ancient tomb il
undoubtedly was, built of reddish sand
stone blocks in regular layers against a
natural hillock or rocky mound.
Wonder where the beggers are tak-
ing us?" grumbled Wayne "This
wallSing..s deuced hard going"
| ,' "E .,Sg on re not not gGoiinTg far Forbes
anfnfS sfnfdn sT%T 3onTcr G"e5s onr Sotd n greatly
And so it proved. Arrived abreast
of the tomb, two of our guard put their
shoulders against fiat, circular stone
| This, being rolled away, disclosed a
low, square oriflco just big enough
for man TO enter in a STOPPING pos
| lure. We were forced 10 bend nearly
double, our geutlcmanly guards threat
naked point of 4 dagger.
Forbes went first. ] followed: thcu
came Corticc and Wayne. Feeling our
way cautiously, VIC made out a feeble
glimmor of light ahead, and soon
found that We could stand upright. and
following The glim, came to square
stone chamber.
The light camo from rude lamp
fashioned of clay. holding about half "A
pint of cocoauut oil. Scattered ahoui
were several of our own rugs aud
some Of the boat cushions: an carthen.
ware jar of watcr stood in ono corner.
| The last thing we heard WAS the rum
bling crash of Inc circular stone. as
it slid into place, cffectuaIly blocking
tho entrance.
We were too dead tired, after our
CALLING night in the saddle. to do aurht
but throw ourselves on the floor and
sleep tho sleep Of exhausted mon. nor
did we wake until our watches mark ed
eight o'clock the next morning.
Soon after the stone was rolled
away, our guards reappcared with the
inevitable breakfast Of dates, whcat
cakes and water, and we wcrc conduct
ercise in the fresh air, this process
being repeated at sunset.
So passed five drcary, weary inter
mlnable days IN that dusty old tomb
| We soon discovered that although
there were apparently no windows or
| other openings. constant supply of
! fresh air from somewhere kept the in
terror sweet. despite The vile smelling
/ lamp that VIC wnrc forced 10 keep burn.
ling. or else sli in darkness
Z There was absolutely nothing to lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

done, except growl and swear aud won
der how long we d have TO wait be-
fore the sheil IS messengers returned /;
our tobacco gave out. we all needed q
shave and a bath and altogether four
more miserable wrctchcs never fore.
gathered. I'm fact things were about
as bad as they could be-So that a
change for the better was inevitable.
And through Barton Cortice it came
about.
All of that fifth day he had been
strangely silent, even for him; he had
spent the afternoon in prowing about
our old tomb. scanning the walls and
rapping on the stones with his knuck-
les, cvon insisting on mounting on
Wayne s back 10 reach tho upper
courses near tho roof. But nothing came
of it all. and after our evening meal
-wc had some dried goats flesh for
change, / rcmembcr-hc sat with his
back against the wall, his knees drawn
up TO. his chin, moodily chewing his
muStachc his eyes staring into vacancy.
That was the last glimpse 7 saw Of
him before dropping off to sleep.
When ] woke the tomb WAS in pitchy
darkness, Ny first thought was thnt
the lamp had gone out, and | NUT
cred a curse on the Arabs and all
their works, My voice reused Forbes
and Wayne.
'.Wondcr what time it is7" qucricd
Forbes. "Strikc your repeater, old
man This is Wayne. who carried n
very costly aud beautiful timepiccc Of
that description. Instantly the faint
silvcry tinklc rang out
"Half-aftcr four commented the
owner Of the repeater. Then;
"Gad! Barton sleeping pretty
souudly. l say. Cortice! Wake up"
There was no answer. and we could
hear his lordship scuffling and scrap
ing over the flour to where Barton
usually lay.
~ say, you fellows, he's not bcrc!' -
Wayne exclaimed.
"WolI. he can t have rolled very
far, growlcd Forbes. who was usually
rather grumpy in The early morning,
- Look out for that balIy lamp. IN
dirty enough now; ] don't particularly
care for an oil bath. y
At that we all began 10 feel eau
tiously around for the lamp, but al.
though we knocked our heads together
and barkcd cur shiDs. The lamp seemed
grinations although VIC covered every
square foot of onr prison, discover hide
nor hair Of Barton Corticc
"What the dcuccl' Wayne was be
ginning when Forbes suddenly clutched
my wrist,
Look! What S that" he whis.
percd ! followed his direction more
by sense than by sight, and this is
what | saw: About on n level with
otr hcads-wc were ali crouched ON
the floor, cmcmbcr-thcre was showing
n square of yellow light which was
rapidly becoming brighter, Moment by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

moment we watched, too fascinated to
do more than breathe hard, until the
flame Of the missing lamp itself ap-
peared like spark In the opening, with
the head and torso of Barton Corticc
behind il.
"You fellows awake7'' he whispered
guardcdly.
Where the devil have YOU been -
was Wayne S answer, as we all crowded
forward 'tOf course, we re awake ,
! What S mp?
''Come on. was the answer. s.CrawI
through the hole and / II show YOU the
strangcst sight YOU ever saw, [ knew
it must be there. but couldn't recall
the trick at first
So saying he stepped back, and ono
by one we wrigglcd through the hole
that we now perceived had been formed
by ono of the square stones, turning
on itself and sliding into a recess of
the wall behind it, The device was
found at Valmond and at Bcnvenuc
castle, only simpler, because there was
no spring, no hidden mechanism.
We'll, we found ourselves IN a narrow
hall like passage. running AT a sharp
incline upward, along which Cortice led
tho way What was ''it,' and what
did the beggar mean bH saying he
'kuew if must be there ~? ] asked my
self. But ] might have known, Of
course, that we had stumbled hy acci-
dent upon another Of his weird lapscs
into the far,distaDt past,
Following his lead VIC finally came
10 n chamber about half the size OF
he one which had been our prison
say twelve feet square. The walls were
Of finely hewn and polished granite. In
the center stood stone sarcophagus
on low pedestal. the top covered with
Il smooth slab of granite,
"Gad! y exclaimed Wayne, $50 this
is the real tomb! -
"You've guessed it, - answered Cor.
ticc. While | can I swear to it that
was ever in this particular pyramid.
Two helped build en-. You know. and
so | was familiar with the general PLAN
Our room youder was merely what we ID
call Tie mortuary chapel; This is the
real torab YOU see il runs back into
the hill. what we thought vag merely
natural elevation is really tcc ruins
of bigger pyramid covered with rub.
bish
'Gad' The weary years ! put in with
4 thousand Othc- poor devils of slaves
building these condemned royal resting
places!
From which, rs he later explained at
length, IL seemed that Barton Cortice
in p,svious re.Sucarnation on earth.
had be2n ono OF those toiling thousands
who dtttad The land Of the Milo with
these pyramldal tombs
"W2l, NV thai we re Tcre. wha, S
neXt!' ,ucried Forbes.
''Let S get that slab of. tHeu III tell
you. answered Ccrt;ca. "Thal s what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

a promise is not a cure.
The man who thinks il is, soon
discovers his mtstakc-after he pays
FOR il
When some would be doctor. who
got his medical education out OF an
encyclopaedia, says that he will cure
YOU with drugs. YOU believe hini
without hesitation. You were taught
10 believe In drugs,
Filty years ago they thought
bleeding WAS the only cure for dis
ease of any kind Think Of drain
ing n mans life blood now. You
wouldn't have II done, vet doctors
made your ancestors believe in it,
Just as they have caused YOU 10 be-
iicvc In drugs.
Science has made some wonderful
discoveries since those days. ] don't
mean medical science. II You call
that a science That body OF fan
atics is still cropping in IN" dark
going FROM colossal blunder TO
bmndcr and chompionng new alb
surditics every year.
But tire worlds greatest scion
fists have proven that the force
which runs tho human machine. the
power that builds vitality and
strength is electricity.
They have shown that most all
diseases and chronic disorders arc
due TO a lack of electric energy
They have taught MS the worthless
ness Of drugs. that they arc only
poSsons. and poisons don cure.
Tho reason drugs don't cure Is
because they don't help nature. Ma
turc wants nour!shmcut not poison.
THIS nouTishmCnt is electricity. IL
puts vim and energy Into every part
OF your body. II gives strength To
every vital organ. enabling cdch
part TO 10 its work as nature in
tended When every vital organ IS
working right there can be no pain
or disease.
My Electro Vigor pumps steady
current of electric life into YOUR
nerves and vitals while YOU sleep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Stop Paying for Promises

An night long you feel It's gentle,
soothing glow cOUrSng through
your veins. II docs not shock or
blister. yet il is so powerful and
invigoratinE that YOU can feel the
Improvement after one application.
Electro NiCor is curing people
every day. | wouldn't ask YOU 10
believe that II I couldn't back up
every statement with proof, III
give you the names Of people I've
cured and You can ask them.
TG | know that can't cure you
I'll tell YOU so I'm The beginning.
don't want money that | don't earn.
Il am fully satisfied with tho re
suits OF my use of Electro -Nigor.
had a severe case of stomach AMI
heart trouble. and this electric ap-
pliancc cured me. You may refer To
me at any time.
GEO A. LITTLE"
-, C.,o,-, I-t.G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Your Work.

Do you perform your daily tasks With
the old time vigor and energy, or are
you becoming dull, listlcss and indiffer-
ent7 Perhaps you need . nerve tonic.
Palmo Tablets infuse a powerful stimu
lus to ambition and make you perfect
glutton for work, mental or physical
Use them and note how much younger
you VIII look and feel. 80 cents. Book
Free. Address The S. r. Fell Co, Cleve.
land, O. For sale by L. j. Hill Drug Co,
So W. end South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Cut out this coupon and mail il 10
me I'll give you beautiful 100
page book. which tolls all about my
.rca tmcnt This hook is Illustrated
with pictures Of fully developed mon
and women, showing how Electro
Vigor is applied. and explains many
things YOU want 10 know. IN send
tho hook. closely sealed and prepaid,
free, il YOU viii mail me this coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
....:....",..-::..-.

Barton Corticc. a young Amcri-
can Of SCotch-lCiSh descent. queer
~ gifted with an uncommon men
. tality, possesses tho unusual ana
uncanny power OF wildly recalling
memories of his Ego passed in
former .rcinCarnations. centuries
apart, including many strange ad-
ventures by flood and field. some OF
them connected with loDe-torgot-
ton treasure boards, concerning
which. by virtue OF his unique
Gift he is able Ia instance definite
dates and exact localities. At tho
time when these connected n8rra-
lives began. Corticu happens 60 bc
IN London. practically ponuieSs,
although potentially ho commands
great wealth. lie Is reaching out
for some one Of means and oi IN
tecri:y who will cVinCe enough
faith In his strange story 10 finance
him in a critical and actual test.
Such an ''angcl" appears in the
person OF Lord WeStbury Wayne.
Innrnuis Of Scarsdsle, young
peer OF great wealth, who is &C.
centrlcally fond Of bizarre advcn-
lures. Retta Cortice. Barton's $ SIS
ter, depcndcnt upon him, believes
implicitly in her brother, having
acted as his amanuensis In set
ting down certain OF his recollcc-
lions She and Scarsdalc eventually
make n match Of It," as does also
Barton CordCc and the Lady
Blanche. sister of Lord Wayne.
This original quartcttc Is re
nforccd by John Dare. AN
American newspaper man. who
acts as narrator, and Mall
colin Forbes. a British mining
engineer. and others. After some
surprising adventures, connected
With forgotten gold mine In the
Andes OF Peru. some hidden jewels
In France, and the lost treasure of
King John. the young advcnturcr
Is induccdto reveal the mystery Of
an old scotch family. Next. he
departs with his friends on dash
To the South Seas in Guest of rich
pearl fishery, and then, in com
pany. with John Dare. goes 10
italy, where he nearly loses his
life. After an exciting trip by
CortIce In flying machine 20 an
old Aztec treasure CITY. the entire
party ascends tho Nile and are
held for ransom by an Arab sheik,
out Cortice effects their leaose by
dIvulgIns the secret Of an ancient
tomb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
BY FIRE ERIC REDDALE
Author Of ''The Heir Of the Ages" Etc.

Copyright, 1909, by w. G Chapman
Copyright in Great Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Get This Free

st. George, Utah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
SOMERSET
PALMYRA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hallett and son
Gerald from Oakland are visiting
friends in this vicinity for few days.
r Miss Elsie Turner from NJ. {. L.,
'pittsfeld, spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Miss Maizic Cole visited relatives in
palmyra last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. q. Hanson has recovered
rom her recent illness.
1t is reported that George Bachelor,
l former resident of this town, who
Tell and broke his hip a short time
ago, is failing quite fast from the re-
suits of the accident.
Mrs. Fred Southland and son Verne,
who has been visiting at L. P. Foley's,
has gone to Corinna to visit friends.
Percy Campbell is working for Willis
Robinson in Newport.
Palmyra Grange has accepted the in-
vitation to visit Pittsfield Grange on
Saturday evening, Oct. 9, and furnish
the program for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Holway. Miss
Hattie Holway and Harry Holway at
ended the funeral of Eddie Randlette
n Pittsfeld Thursday.
Married in Palmyra Tuesday, Sept.
%, by f. r. McCabe Esq, Michael
Dyer and Mrs. Prudence Hamilton,
both of Palmyra.
Mrs. Jennie Millett. who has been
Vi sitting with J. c. Millett's family, re-
turned to her home in Gcrham last
Friday.
The farmers are busy digging their
potatoes and are hustling them to mar
llct Price reported paid at Corinna
Monday morning 81 cents per bushel.
Miss Annie Milett from M. c. l..
pittsfield. passed last Saturday and
Sunday at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs s. 3. Millett.
Supt Norton Of Hartland was ir
town Monday visiting schools.
7. +. and ]. c. Millett went to Milo
Monday in Mr.. Millett's. auto on busi-
| ness in that town and in Dover.
Mrs Ida Small and Miss Humphrey
/ from Canaan visited friends in st. Al
bans last Sunday.
The Sabbath school at Marsh's Cor
ner schoolhouse closed last Sunday fo
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
EVENING SCHOOLS.
No Changes from 1908
In Number and Location,
viii Open Next Monday for
Term Of 20 Weeks.
Each Will Be Held Three Nights
A Week...The Teachers.

The evening schools of +sAu gAsAssse ~ I'D!
open next Monday, Oct. IT., their num-
Dor, location and general conduct be
ing the same as last year. Otis M.
Riggs of the science department of
Cony High school, has been secured as
principal of the school in St John the
BAPTIST hall with Messrs. Joseph The
beree and George LeClair as assist
ants.
The school located in the clubhouse
at the corner Of state and Laurel
streets will be in charge of Philip b.
Gibson. newly elected head of the High
school commercial department, assist
ed BY Joseph Croteau. Both schools
will assemble three times weekly, Mon
day. "Wednesday and Friday, from
80 to $40, for q period of 20 weeks.
The instruction is elementary only.
comprising reading. language. arith-
mctiC writing and what may be called
tie clements of good citizenship.
Membership is conditional on the de-
post of 81, from which, the cost Of text
books will be deducted. the remainder
to be returned to the pupil at the end
of the term provided his attendance,
conduct and application to duty have
been satisfactory. a large attendance
is antic'natCd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
PENOBsCOT
ETNA,

| Mr.. and Mrs Obed Mclaughlin were at
West Etna Sunday at Harry Kings
Mrs Rowena Graves and three sons,
Charles, Harry and Dana Graves, were
at their brother Fred's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Buzzell and
twin daughters, Lula and Laura, carried
their aunt, Mrs. Louisa Kicker, to Pitts
field Sunday to her niece, Mrs. Scott
Johnson returning home the same day.
Mrs. Eugene Spaulding was called to
town Thursday by the illness of her
father, Stillman Fogg. Mr.. Spaulding
was in town Saturday night to visit his
wife, returning to Pittsfeld Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary e. Locke has gone to the
hospital at Bangor where she can receive
the care she needs, as she is very ill. Her
daughter Gusta has gone to Frank Wig
gins to stay while Mrs. Locke is away
from home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Graves have been
at North Etna at the home of Mr. and
Mrs II. l.. Graves.
Mrs. Bertha Friend has been visiting
her aunt at Hartland for the past
week.
Leon bennett is working again as
mail clerk on the Dover train.
Fred Wakefield had the misfortune
to be kicked by q horse last week and
is very lame.
Edward Brown and son Vernon of
Portland have returned home to Port
land, after a short visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. H. e. Morton at Camp Etna
hotel.
Mrs. Maud Thomson is at home for
4 short vacation.
The farmers are busy digging pota-
toes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

The relatives of Miss Harriet Z.
.Tewett of Lowell. Mass, were pained
to hear of her sudden passing away last
week. The remains were brought mere
for burial last Friday Miss JeWest
was born in this town March 81, 1924,
and resided here many of her years.
She had a wide circle of friends and
took much interest in the events OF the,
day up to the time of her death. one
sister and two brothers survive.
MN. N. Titus, Esq, is in Boston on
business. Fl
IT. C. Dale Of Brockton, Mass, mas
been visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. ard Mrs Fred G. Cokee of Cans
bridge, Mass, are spending their vacas
ton in town.
Frank Bulfinch, c. E., Of Waldobor4
has been in town this week running
out an old line between, the preper&Re
of A. b. Erskine ana FEaDk L. Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

rabee who have beer passing several
weeks with r. S. Collins have returned
to their home in Revere, Mass.
Mrs. Allen Wakefield, who has been
living in Augusta during the summer
has moved her household goods to her
fathers, w. H. Davis, where she will
make her home this winter.
A pleasant and enjoyable birthday
party was recently given Miss Venus
Marco at her home on the Hallowel
road. Numerous games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. Miss
Marco received gift Of money from
friends present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06

William Shaw was arraigned on a
warrant sworn out by Deputy Sheriff
Frank J. Ham before the municipal
court Tuesday morning on charge oi
sinble sale and also for illegal pos
session of Intoxicating liquors. Shaw
it will be remembered, was arrested al
the Windsor fair last week. but made
his escape from the place in which he
was confined and was in hiding fol
several days Later he gave himself
up and his hearing was assigned fol
yesterday morning. He was repre-
scented in the two cases by Hon. f. =
Beane of Hallowell and pleaded no
guilty in each. In the illegal posses
sion case he was fined 500 and costs
and co days in Jail. and in the single
sale case the sentence was a fine o.
$50 and costs and so days in Jail am
| in default of payment of fine and cost:
40 davs additional. An appeal wa
taken in each case and bonds Furnished
for appearance at the January term o
the superior court. Other business be
fore the court were two cases of in
ltoxication. Jack Evans being fined 5
while Earl Pollister was allowed t.
go on suspension of sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
KENNEBEC
MT. VERNON.

l. EAST-Mrs Adde d. knowles oI
Roxbury, Mass, who has been guest
for the past three weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tucker, went to Wiscasset
Monday on her return home.
There will be a dance at Turner's
hall Tuesday evening, Oct II. IL
stormy the first fair night.
Mrs. Alice r. Leighton of New
Sharon was guest over Sunday OF
her friend. Mrs. Myrtle Tucker.
Mrs. Maud McClelland passed Tues
day with her sister, Mrs Eugenla
Nickerson.
n. w. Copp lost valuable cow Sun
dag night by being choked with an
apple.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Pinkham. accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Ellen ray
lor. nassed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tucker.
Mrs. Viola Trask and daughter
Grace are in New Sharon for a Visit
With Mrs. Trask's mother, Mrs. Chas.
Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Locke arc at
their summer home at Locke's Corner.
Miss Alice Hosmer left Tuesday for
her home in Concord, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Turner were in
Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Walker and Mrs. Sadie
Dunn were recent guests of Mrs. Myr-
| tie Tucker.
WEST GARDINER.
Saturday afternoon October 2, Miss
Verna Aurie Spear and George LIN
naeus Bachelor were quietly married
| at the home of The officiating clergy
| man. Rev. l.. II. Clarke of Gardiner
They were accompanied by MIR. ano
Mrs. William Harper. In the evening
| a reception to the relatives Of the bride
and groom was given at the homo o.
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lis G. Spear. at West Gardiner. Abou
~ were present. Refreshments of ic
cream and cake were served and tn
guests were entertained with music
The Young couple received q larg'
number of beautiful and useful gifts
Land all their friends wish them muci
happiness in their welded life.
4 nr. George Chase and Miss Ami
Chase of Hallowell were guests at W
A. Harper's Sunday
Mrs Hannah L. Page of Bowdoinhar
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Roxy Daley returned home Monday.
;, Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Alice Lar