davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

which she gave him. He took it QUE
and soon had it filled with earth; he
returned to his mother and asked for
some beans; these were also given
him, a small handful, with which he
departed about his play. Nothing
more was thought of it until day or
two afterwards when his mother, seq
ing the can of dirt on the porch took
it up to throw it away, when Harry
insisted that it be placed upon
shelf in the kitchen; this request was
granted also, and in q few days the
family were surprised to see that this
young farmer had planted his beans
and they were growing in fine shape
Among the professional women who
come to Portland during the vacation
season there are few with the peculiar
distinction of Marion Weston Cottle
who is a member of the Bar in the
states of New York 1905,) New
Hampshire G906). and Massachusetts,
Q90S) Miss Cottle is at present
practicing in two of these states, hav-
ing an office in New York city and
one in Intervale. n. II. She is the
Bar in New Hampshire.
1t is an inspiration to see Nathaniel
Gle, at 81 years Of age, walking the
streets of Springvale after morning
spent in splitting wood or some such
moderate exercise. Mr.. Gle, barring
Deacon Hooper. is the oldest man in
town. The old gentleman is full of
| interesting "reminiscences and delights
to show the faithful timepiece that
he has carried in his pocket for Go
years. This is an eight day watch, is
wound by Mr.. Gile every Sunday
morning, the Sunday observance law
notwithstanding
Miss Mary Nancy CHM, who lived
on School street, Vinalhaven, was
found dead on Tuesday, Nov 9, by
her niece, Mrs. Lyford, and her nus
| band, DR.. W. f. Lyford who had gone
| to her home to carry her food for
breakfast. Miss CHM had not been
| feeling well for the past few days.
The doctor had left her fairly COM
Portable the evening before Miss
CHM lived alone, except for her pet
cats, some 90 or more in number. The
deceased was IS years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
That Pekin Job Is Still Open.

(New York Evening Telegram)
See that Fairbanks, of Indiana, has
shaved off his beard. That's all right.
Probably trying to raise a queue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Lucky For the Lions,

philadelphia North American)
The report that L. Roosevelt had
been eaten by lions was thoroughly
discredited when a diligent search
failed to reveal any kings of the jun
gle suffering from indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Stimson continues to hunt for 1.-The
man higher up" in the sugar weighing
frauds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
A Change.

"Jigsby is all up in the air about
his recently purchased travelling ma
chine"
"What? Has he new motor carr"
mo; aeroplane. "-Baltimore Amer
can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

President Taft can secure re-elec-
tion about 1924 by presenting that six
foot mince pie to some hungry small
boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
The PeriIs of a Dry State,

est. Louis PostDispatch.)
In Georgia Mr.. Taft refused Man.
haitian cocktail, a Martini cocktail, a
mint julep and an artillery punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
There Was a Reason.

Hoax like to see Miss Dashaway
dance. She keeps such good time.
Coax-Maybe she has clocks on her
ockings.-Phladelph Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Can You Make Ice Any Colder?

Former Vice President Fairbanks has
cut his whiskers off. One would i'm
agine such an act would give him a
chill at this season of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Oh, You Moulin Rouue!

IouSton PoSt.)
Marse Henry is now in Paris and
we bespeak the mercy and protection
of the Lord for his glorious old soul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

After Taft had toured the whole
country he turned to New England for
q two days rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
But Will Bryan Say it?

Denver Republican,
chairman Mack says he doesn't be-
lieve Bryan will be the next Demo-
cratic nominee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

President Taft has outlined a husky
winters work for Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Saturday, November 10, 1909.

King Edward is 6s, but is just as
kittenish as his position will permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Now Let 1t Tackle Joe Bailey.
washington Post.)

Texas is the only state that has
learned the secret of tanning Standard
Oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Perhaps So.

"Your wife does not appear to be
satisfied"
"She ought to be, she always has
her own way. Oughtn't she be salts
fed when l always let her have her
own way without opposition"
"She'd be better satisfied with it if
she had to fight for it."--Houston
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Ben Always Has a Kick Comma.

tBdltln1Ore SUM
Senator Tillman thinks the Taft
banqueters ought to give you a weeks
board for So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
l)aiIy kennebec Journal

Entered at the Augusta Post once ~
0cond-cla mail matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

William Illingsworth of Buxton, who
is SO years of age. recently visited his
granddaughter. at South Windham.
In making the trip he walked five
miles to the railroad line, rode into
Portland and journeyed the rest of the
way by trolley. Returning he rode to
Gorham on the electrics and walked
the nine miles from there to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Speaking Of Days.

(Atlanta Journal)
Speaking of the old days, where is
Chancellor Day? Oh, where is he?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Utilization of Our Deserted Farms

DR. F. w. Huntington, Head Of the United States Bureau Of
Animal Industry For Maine Urges Maine Farmers to Raise
More Cattle
Courtesy Of rade JournaI)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

A suit case that has been around the
world and bears the labels of hotels in
all the larger cities of the world, is now
in possession of an Auburn cigar man.
ufacturer. 1t is the property of George
c. McIntire. who is on the U. S. S.
Vermont. Among the cities the case
has visited are Melbourne, Yokohoma,
Sidney, Auckland, Cairo, Honolulu,
Milan, Paris and London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Appreciated.

"Wel. Rastus, I'm glad you like
your new employer. Remember. you
can not do too much for him."
mo, sab, don't mean to."-Ex-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Called In.

Pike-Don't you know that straw
hats have been called in?
Dike-Yes; I'm on my way to a re-
ception now and expect to change it
for a derby.-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Samuel Southland of East Exeter,
aged eghty-five years, cut and
shucked one-half an acre of corn and
hauled a load of pumpkins in one
day. Soon afterward he dug, picked
up and hauled in twenty bushels OF
potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Elias Gould of North Fryeburg,
though IS years of age has helped d.
the harvesting on his place and is now
working up his winter wood.
that the Quaker meeting house at
Durham had been entered by burglars
and the money stolen from the mis-
sonary boxes. Just how mucl was
taken is not known as the DcXe$ had
not been collected for some time.
An unusual sight in Rumford last
Sunday was two weeks bride beech
nutting in the woods near that town,
gOwned in her white satin wedding
costume, and wearing no outer gar
ment, although she carried one on her
arm.
j. w. Shaw Of Cumberland Center
raised fine crop of turnips this year.
When harvested it took only nine to
completely fill a bushel basket and
one of the largest measured 80 inches
in circumference. 80 inches from top
to bottom, after roots and top We're
cut off, and weighed IS pounds.
The Portland Railroad Company is
running an open car on it's Congress
street line in response to requests of
patrons, who prefer them to the
microbe laden atmosphere of the
closed cars. 1t has been suggested by
a woman that such a car might be
run over a regular route in winter,
giving patrons splendid fresh air
trip at small cost
-----
Piscataquis county claims the dis
tinction of having the youngest
farmer in the State. A few days ago
Harry, the threeyears- old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcneil of Milo juno
ton, asked his mother for a tin can,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Elias Gould of North Fryeburg.
though IS years of age has helped do
the harvesting on his place and is now
working up his winter wood.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-05
10 WINS ASMOINUbILNI'S
70 INDIAN CHIEFS

indian Chiefs WLiteh0rSe and
Hump will be remembered on the
reservation country by two towns
on the new lines Of the Puget Sound
being named after them. The
names Of the stations on the new
lines were presented to the secre-
tary of the interior by the appra.s-
ing commission and have been ov
him accepted.
Six names were furnished by
commission for three towns on the
Moreau branch and three on the
CHEYENNE branch. The towns on
the M0reau branch are as follows:
Whitehorse. IN township II, range
2G. is named after Chief White
horse, one Of the most industrious
Indians on tho reservation: Timber
Lake is located Oh the south bank
Of lhe lake OF the same name III
township II, r9nge - the lake is
one nile in length and a half III
width; Firesteal IS located i'll town
ship II, range %, and at the head
of Firesteel creek, which runs
north and empties into Grand
River.
The towns on the Cheyc ne
branch are as follows Eagle lite
is near the butte Of the same Aame
in township y, range "a; Drprls
is in township y. range u, md
Joins the allotment OF Ed. Dr us
on Elm Creek-DupIis 5 fathel vas
The man who founded the hero Of
buffalo that was afterwards sold to
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-05
MUCH STOCK AFALTE1
IN ROSCOE WRECK

several tramps, nameg unknown,
were badly injured, seven hundred
sheep and one ear load Of cattle
were killed, and several hundred
head of stock were badly crippled
III the wreck of q freight train a
few miles east Of Roscoe late last
night.
The wreck was caused BY a brok-
Ell iiange on the freight which was
east bound. Fourteen ears went
IN the ditch, six ears being loaded
with sheep and eight with lumber.
The tramps were riding in the
sheep cars. Those injured were
pinned under the lumber and sew
eral hours elapsed before they
could be removed.
\ special was made up at Mo-
bridge and run to the scene Of the
wreck and the passengers trans
ferred and brought on west on that.
Late tins afternoon The wreckage
had not been cleared away and pas
Sengers on the 1898 morning
tram had to he transferred the same
as those on the early morning train.
Eli Perkins, LeBeau young
man working for Lou Davidson,
we'll known in Mobridge, was killed
late yesterday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident between LeBeau
and Mobridge lie was driving
the machine at the rate Of about 81
miles an hour when the steering
Continued on page 81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-05
LAND OFFICE
MAY COME TO
MOBRIDGE
Aberdeen Paper Thinks
This City Stands a
Good Show
nU0TES IuNGE NfTIEN on 1t
Currently Reported in Aber-
deem that New Land
Office Viii! Be Here
NUOIES JUDGE WITIEN on 1t

In an interview IN the Aberdeen
American Of Wednesday, Judge
James ". "l,ten. superintendent
III charge n he registration and
the land drawing, ntlmateS that
Mohrldge Stands a good show 10
get the new tmted States iand OF
llcc.
Inc American goes lar'Ner "nu
says lh"t II ~ oufi'n'S 'FP0l'eN
nat tne Once IS 10 'o l''''eo DIT
hopfiu@t'
Inc ADeroeeh S'of\' "hich was
played up uh"ef louf oeeh
head line IS as I'-IoWs:
belofe ie@VlnS 'ne cl'S '"'ee
" !. '7" ''''" ''''' '''0 ''''''' '''', ~
'''' ~" - 90 : 90 "'''', ''e'
"''''''0 ~ ''"' J,'' .'''' - "
"'i''' 'i''0'' " - Wv 80 '''0 ''''''. ~
ana " ''''''i w. "o' ~" '''
VIII oS 9i'''o" @' -'''''i ''s = ~
"o.s "'' N,'0'
1T las "07n '''' ''''''S ,0i''' "
.""' TINS '' - ~ ''N
n ,,..ae,..
-, g.
IL - o'VV""'~''' - '''' - '-'','
ne" '"l'' ~ ~ c.'
no''n''l Il VIZ '-' w. ''','' .
'el' '-'.@' f,''~N ~ 49,
'ioi0' - "
"e''
anu 'u''0 '', u
Tue ''''''0 '''
= No>e " lO'eii 0n ~ ~ ~ may '5o'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-05
/ l8SE POST
MASTER DIES
SUDDENLY
Archie Flick Passes Away
Saturday Night at
Age of SO ears
DEATH DUETO OVEREXE,RTION
UncIe's House Burned Earlier
in the Day and TX lite
mcnt lgastencA End
DEATH DUETO OVEREXE.RTION

Archie H. Flick, couAiy justice
of the peace, first postmaster of
Nlobrldge. FIRST president Of the city
council. and resident OF this
part Of tho state for nearly a
iuarter Of century, died suddenly
Inst Saturday night about II
o clock Death resulted from over
eXcrtI0n at iiio which earlier iii
Che day consumed the home of his
uncle. The funeral was he'd We'd
nesday afternoon from the United
congregational church, Rev. II. G.
Booth preaching the sermon, and
the body being inferred in tho
Mobridge cemetery.
Archie Ellsworth Flick was boz
near Pine Island, Mimi, May Is,
1871. In the spring of 1879 he
moved to the chen Territory Of Da-
kota with his parents, settling at
Warner in Brown county. He re-
sided there ; years when he moved
TO Walwolth county, living near
Bangor, the Old county seat.
When the Milwaukee built on
west from Rowdle Mr.. Flick was
employed in the engineering coros
and bought most Of the right of
way for the eXtentiOn. He wss
theI efore in Evarts before there
was any EyartG Before that town
was abandoned he bought II rancn
one mile west Of the present site OF
Mobridge and lived on that about
seven years, moy.ng into town
about three years ago.
He was elected the first president
Of The city council aud was az
pointed Us first postmaster, resirn-
ing the latter position last spring.
Three years ago he was elected one
Of the county Justices Of the peace
and was reelected without oppo
sitiOn last fall.
Nine years ago Mr.. Flick mar
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-05

DOWN THE MISSOURI TO DIXIE
(Io the tune of Marching Through Georgia.
Bring the steamboats, back again,
We them here
Kanning the river they did in days Of
Loaded with the riches Of the prairie and the shore
Down the Missouri to i}Alel
lIurlah hrrlah! Our hope viii not be vain
IIuriah hnrrah! Fort Benton @ the main
So We'l make the channel deer
For commerce and her traip
Down the Missouri to Dixie,
Here VIII he the highway
Fol tt foods of wheat ana
Poured for all culhs millions from the prairie golden horn
None need hunger when such argoseS borne
Down the Missouri to Dixie
How tie larms will tatten
When the packets bear their freghts
How the will flourish when the river rules tie rates
How the land will prosper from hc far norhS states
Down the Missouri to Dixie
Soon a twelve foot channel
Through the bottom lands shall sweep
ploWed by stately steamers and with harge laden deep
Newborn life and vigor through the naon veins shall leap
Down ~ Missouri TO Dixie
Joscph Mills Hanson
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
Southbury.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 Mrs St Jomn and daughter iron Brooklyn, N. Y, have been visiting Mrs M. E. Olmstead. >
 Miss Katie Collins and sister iron New York are visiting their father Stephen Collins. -....
 Rev Wallace Nutting is entertain. ing friends. !. ,HAH
 Mir and Mrs Clifford Hawley spent Sunday with friends in Oxford.
 Rev MT Sutherland from Oxford and George L. Barnes from Ansonis were in town, Saturday, calling or their parishioners. =s. t=
 Miss Mary Garlick and brother Henry, have been visiting their uncle in Tyringham, Mass.
 Mrs Lydia Platt is visiting friends in South Britian.
 Miss Clara J. Hawkins is visiting Mrs Mary B. Johnson in Quaker Farms.
 Miss Arvilla Murphy has been visiting her parents in Hartford.
 H. H. Brown of New Haven was home over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
MAUWEEHOO COLONY NEWS.

MT and Mrs Herman Tucns of Brooklyn have been spending a few days at Dr Smiths home, Fern Lawn.
 Mrs Otis Durga, Miss Straub and Master Warren Barnum are camping in MT Peppers bungalow by the lake side.
 A number of the young ladies of the colony attended the picnic party given by Misses Clarice and Marion Evans at Cat Rock on the Housa tonic river.
 MT Potter, who has been board ing at Miss Barlow's house for some time, has returned to his home.
 The thimble party was held this week at the home of Mrs Smith. Mrs Stevenson and her daughter, Miss Grace Stevenson, have returned to Brooklyn.
 Mrs Godfrey has returned from a visit of a week at Rhinebeck.
 MT St John of Roselle, N. J., spent Sunday with Dr Wilson at Waterside.
 Mrs Noback and two sons have taken the wing of MT Durgy's house for a month.
 MT and Mrs Noritz returned to Brooklyn after two weeks vacation at the Glen.
 Mrs Mallinson drove to Danbury with a party of colony ladies, Tues day.
 The picnic in the grove, this week, was great success. Over 70 people met and a celebration of MT Durgy's birthday, which occurred, this week, was held with speeches, a birthday cake and a special edition of the War Whoop. After the picnic an illumination made the scene picturesque, bon fires on the shore and Japanese lanterns on the boats showing shimmery reflections in the water. The colonists adjourned to Dr Wilson's home, Waterside, and spent social evening.
 Mrs Clark and Mrs Crook and her son are boarding with Mrs Noback in the wing at Valley Breeze farm.
 Miss Annie Mclean made a visit
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
SURPRISE PARTY ON CHESTNUT
 LAND.

SURPRISE PARTY ON CHESTNUT LAND.
 On Sunday last, very pleasant surprise party was rendered to Mrs Oscar Johnson by number of her friends, many of whom were visitors from Brooklyn, N. Y. Coffee and cake were served on the lawn to those who had assembled for the occasion. During the afternoon a handsome set of dishes was presented to Mrs Johnson as a token from those who had on many previous occasions en- joyed the hospitality of both MT and Mrs Johnson. Among those present were MT and Mrs Carl Pearson and family from Washington, MT and Mrs Charles E. Erickson, MT and Mrs Henry A. Johnson, MT and Mrs A. fred Peterson, MT and Mrs Louis c. Schwensen, MT and Mrs George H. Erickson, MT and Mrs John Ander- son, MT and Mrs August Johanson, Mrs E. MinDlad, Miss J. Dow, Miss Lillian Erickson, Miss Phunt, George Swan, Miss Florence Johnson, Mas ter flaming Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
Il untinston.
WEST END |. r.ms.

Mrs King, who is employed in the flag department of the Brooklyn navy yard, is spending a few weeks with hrs Thomas Mcclure.
 David Clark and daughters were present at the Beardsley family Tee union at steepleehase. One of Web- CTS justly famous shore dinners was enjoyed by about 20, and later the many attractions were patronized by the party, the older boys" sn- tering into the amusements of roller. coasters and the like with all the zest and enthusiasm of the younger members of the party.
 Mrs Albert Austin of Stamford and three children have been the guests of her mother, Mrs Henry N. Burr.
 Misses Fife and Edith Clark were guests at the farewell tea given by Mrs Mary E. Buckingham in honor of Rev and Mrs France on Tuesday last.
 Miss Loretta V. Herbert, who is visiting with Mrs Mcclure, killed an adder several feet long on Sun day, while on her way to church. It appears that Brooklyn girls have more courage in attacking and de- molishing snakes than many who have always lived in the country and become more familiar with the sight of them. Good for the girls who do not scream and run at sight of one!
 George Birdseye has completed the installation of a new cider press and gasoline engine. The press is of the knuckle joint type and capable of good work. Being well located and well prepared, the prospects are that MT Birdseye can take care of all the apples he can get, this season, at least. The cider mill in connec- tion with the saw mill will make the hill busy place, this fall.
 Wallis Smith and daughter, Agnes, of Yonkers with the Misses Gertrude and Agnes Beardsley of Monroe were guests Of Mrs David Clarke on Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Beardsley and Mrs Frank Olmstead went to Savin Rock, last Saturday.
 Mrs F. A. Wheeler and children nave been visiting Mrs T. H. Wilson.
 MT and Mrs Frank w. Beardsley and daughter, Edna, of Shelton, stopped at the home of John Boards ley, while on a short automobile trip.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
Stepney.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

D<hi 1ioi Slio wv IIDs
 What do you live for?" was the subject of the sermon on Sunday evening last at the church. These evening services, with the bright and inspiring music, continue in popularity. The man with the Ink Horn" was the topic at the morning worship. |.. ". F. Throughout the summer the morn- ing congregations have been large, so the pastor will not take a vaca- tion until later in the year.
 So many attend the Judd district meetings that hereafter on pleasant Sundays until cooler weather out of door services will be held The next meeting is on August 22 at ' D. m.
 The prayer meetings are still very much alive.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
Miss Susie c. Erwin of panbury was with her mother, Mrs Mary F. Erwin, over Sunday,

MISS susie lt EfWlH pl DhhpuFs was with her mother, Mrs Mary D. Erwin, over Sunday,
 WORTHWHILE.
 Harold soule and Raymond Camp tried fishing in Lake Waramaug, last Wednesday. and in Spectacle lake on Thursday. Success was not phenomenal, though they got a few good sized ones. They had the fun at any rate and that was the chief consideration.
 Miss Florence Buckingham spent the last half of last week in Warren,
 Friday ana Saturday the surveyor Mir Knight, and his assistants were securing the measurements and other necessary information relative to the state road proposition through this section.
 H. E. scoheld and his daughter Anna, are having a few days vaca- tion at the parsonage. MT Scofeld is brother ol Mrs s. D. Woods.
 The services, Sunday, were pre- sided over by H. E. scofeld as preacher. Good congregations were present both morning and evening and were highly pleased with both addresses.
 Miss Alesia Payne has returned to her home after a six weeks sojourn in New Milford.
 Walter Hatch of New Milford at- tended the morning services, Sunday.
 Miss Marion Payne has gone to Hartford for a few weeks visit with her brother, Louis.
 Mrs Edwin Hendrix spent last week at her old home in New Mil ford.
 Mrs Starr Kinney, late of North vile, now of Sherman, is spending some time with her children in this place.
 Charles E. Mallett of Brooklyn, formerly resident of Worthwhile, was a guest of MT and Mrs E. B. Buckingham, last week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Wocdchucks have been very dis tructive of garden produce here abouts. Over 30 of them have been captured by MT Yeomans, this sea son.
 Sunday services at 1O.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. c. E. service at z o'clock, Mrs w. s. Crossman leader, Topic, 1.-Two prayer lessons"