davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-18
WARNING ORDER

Nevada County Drug Store
  Ed Bareneld
 The defendant. Ed Bareffeld. is warned to appear in this court within 30 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff Nevada County Drug Store G. E. McGraw, J. r. This October z 1910
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-18
In Nevada County Chancery Court

NJ L. Moore and Nat Martin, Plaintiffs
 
 l.. J. D. Young and Lula Young, Defendants.
 WARNING ORDER The derendants, r.. J. D, Young and Lula Young are each warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiffs, NJ, L. Moore and Nat Martin.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada County Chancery Court, this the 23 day of May 1910 F. k. MURRAH.
 Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-18
DAILY MARKETQUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

Oct. IT, 1910. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers, $450@7.50; cows and heifers. SS 0046.00 stockers and feeders $3504550: Texas steers $400@7 co; Tex as cows and heifers, s300Q475: calves fin car lots $6.00@S00 Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $900Q920; good heavy $S.55@ S.90; rough, $S.00aS.5O light. $9.0509 20; pigs, sS.50d9.00. Sheep-Muttons, S3.750 4.25 lambs $5.500725.
 CHICAGO.-Cattle-B s46507S0; cows and heifers. $2.25a<40; stockers and feeders, s42565.60: Texans $3. .4O9 5.70 calves S7.50@ 1000. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $S.3oa9.25; good heavy, $S.05.l S.95; rough hes " $S05@S.25: light, $S.6509.50; pigs, $S.. @9.00 Sheep-Na- tive. $2.30@430: Western, $275m425; lambs, $4.25qG00; Western, $47506S5.
 GRAIN.
 CHICAGO.-Wheat-N 2 red. 95696h; No red, 9014 No. ? hard. 95499. No. 3 hard 94m96: No. l northern. $10S6110;l No ? northern. s1.04C 1.071a No. spring 99d$1.07; No. 3 spring 97m$1.06. Corn No. ?. 4Sa4SA; No. white. 4S14 64S&, :; No. ? yellow, 4Si4 G ses4; 70 B. 47a4 6 t7: No. 3 white, 47ai q 4Sal No. yellow. 47X @e4S2t: No. 4. 4714 d4 34; No. 4 white, 4711 04SA; No. yellow. 47IsQ4SA Oats No. ?, SoQSoa; No. white, alhQS2.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
BURGLAR CUTS OFF ALARM.
Loots Store Of Partners Who Bet 500
On New Device.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 49,
William H. Brady, part owner Of the
Black Rock Grocery store, this city.
completed what he considered an in
fallible electric burglar alarm. He
was not so sure about II today.
The device was installed In the
store by Brady and exhibited with
great pride to his partner, William p.
Melia I'VE can go home nights now
and feel SAFE" Brady declared.
Melia derided his partners know.
ledge Of electricity. The result was a
wager of 500 that the store could not
be entered by burglars.
When Brady opened up this morn
ing he found the store had been loot
ed during the night. The intruder had
short-circuited the electric alarm and
had carried off goods at his leisure.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
(To Be continued.)
"DON'T.sPIT" FIGHT STARTED.
Street Cars Are Plaearded BY Anti
tuberculosis Society.

SSgNh SoEo nv EtaSaldCo ~ FN'Nh
tuberculosis Society.
The anti-spitting campaign planned
by the Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis began
in earnest Friday morning, when every
street car in the city was literally
placarded with signs bearing the fol-
lowing brief sentences:
Dear Friends: Please do not spit
in the cars. Splitting is dangerous.
Splitting is one cause OF tuberculosis.
Splitting may cost the life OF a friend
These words were printed in Eng
fish, German, italian and Polish, and
are followed by the line "A Hope-No
tuberculosis In Detroit In 19-."
Small cards bearing similar words
have been given TO the police for dis
tribution and also to individuals with
the request that citizens will make a
point OF passing on the cards. In this
campaign the society has the hearty
cooperation OF Mayor Breitmeyer. Po-
lice Commissioner Croul, Public Works
Commissioner Haarer and President
Hutchins. OF the d. U. r That the
police court judges are In thorough
sympathy Is evidenced in the fact
that Judge Connolly few days ago
fined man $40 for splitting on the
sidewalk in front of the Majestic
building.
Much energy Is being directed toward
the success OF tuberculosis Flower
day, to be observed Thursday, May
10 when Mayor Breimeyer will turn
over his florist shop to the society
from / TO o'clock In the afternoon,
literally stocking II with flowers and
plants. The sales from which are to
go toward the anti-tuberculosis fund
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
YOUNG MAN MISSING.
Charles A. Roberts Was Last Heard
From In Detroit.

Charles A. Roberts, son of a we'll
TODD business man of Boston, has
been missing for the last two months.
and was last heard from in Detroit.
from which city he wrote a letter to
his father.
He was employed in one OF the
automobile factories In Lansing.
Roberts parents are so worried over
his continued absence that they have
sent an attorney to Detroit to investi-
gate. John Eaton, of Boston, an
uncle, also came to Detroit. Friday
morning, and conferred with Capt.
Mcdonnell. The family home Is in
Springfield. Mass, but the fathers
place OF business Is in Boston.
Young Roberts is 25 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
CHAPTER XVII.

NF1AF U En- NINlI. -
SThe Song That Reached Ny Heart"
A thin sleet was beginning to fall
as Cecil Wanless, turned out of his
club II was early yet, too early to
go home, as some of his friends had
reminded him, but there was work be-
fore the young American. He had
not dined at his club except for busi-
ness purposes and to get his letters,
and he had business reasons for see
ing Ailsa LEROY tonight. II was not
likely to be altogether a pleasant in
terview, but Wanless had been asking
many pertinent questions lately, and
he had decided that at any cost right
must be done And ne was free to
speak now, for Lady Altamont was
penniless and the jewels had been
saved.
He had behaved very badly indeed
he did not disguise the fact from
himself for moment. He had been
the cause of much distress and mis-
cry to his sister Grace II was no
fault OF his that his mother had not
shared the trouble. But his infatua-
ton for Lady Altamont was a thing
of the past now; he could only look
back with shame and humiliation
upon II. He recognized the woman
now for an adventures, which she
really was And how near he had
come to wreck the happiness OF the
family over her!
At one time she had had him in a
deadly grip; she had possessed her
self Of his mothers gems, and he
could say nothing SO long as there
was a possibility OF charge of muir.
der hanging over him. But the jew
els were all recovered now and the
danger had passed. II was true that
wanless had been bound down more
or less TO secrecy. but he was going
to speak all the same. That was why
he was going home TO discuss the
events OF the past few months with
! Ailsa LEROY. For that purpose he had
asked his sister to get Ailsa to come
round and spend the evening with
her
There was only one thing that stood
I'm the way now, and that was the
strange disappearance of the man
who had elected to call himself John
Stern. He seemed TO have vanished
suddenly after that sensational eve
ming when he had come to Wanless
and made a proposal TO him that the
American could not resist How that
proposal had been turned TO Ailsa's
benefit the reader already knows.
Wanless might not have troubled any
more about the matter had not Grace
betrayed the fact that Ailsa LEROY
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
Children Tecthinx,

Mrs. winslow's Soothing SyrLp mas
been ustd for over FIFTY YEARS By
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFEcT SUCCESS. II sooTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and 10
tho best remedy for DlhRRHoEA. Sold
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

justified in breaking a promise, am.
You are Ronald Braybrooke. WITH a
fortune OF 100000. and yet you are
getting living by singing in the
streets, Getting a living Is a mere
figure OF speech In your case. Why
don't you"
(To Be ContInued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
secretary's Office. SO Broadway.
Detroit, Mich. May 6. 1919.

Proposals on all classes OF school,
supplies for the fiscal year ending June
S0th. 1911. are invited. Specifications
and other information can be had on
application at this office.
WILLIAM ]. LEE
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
OAKLAND.

F.. S. Leech returned Wednesday,
from a short business trip to Portland.
MIS-. Charles Lord is visiting friends
and relatives in WaterVille.
NJ. l.. French Of North Arson was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Bates and daughter,
Mrs. G. L. Place. have returned from
a two-weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Belgrade.
Arthur Leech is working as clerk in
the grocery store of A. w. Leonard.
The Oakland High school baseball
team has new suits, white with blue
trimmings. The team will go to Nor
ridgewock Saturday to play Norridge-
wock High school.
Thomas Withee has left for Colorado,
where he will take up land and farm.
Percy Williams, who has been visit
ing friends in town for few days, has
gone to Pittsfeld. where he will visit
for the rest of his vacation.
Mrs. c. L. Place, who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas
Bates, for. the past six months. will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
Wednesday at Brighton.

Stock Yards, May 4.-Salos of mich
cows We're more active than a week ago.
The supply was light and there was a
fair showing Of fancy high grade mixers.
with Holstens, Ayrshires and Jerseys
most abundant. The best mixers sold
readily at a range of $50 to So with a
few extra choice COWS above these fig =
ures. Sales on medium grade cows were
hard and prices ranged at $40 to 500 on
this class of mixers.
Beef cattle We're in good supply and
the market was a shade lower on over
age sales than at the Tuesday market.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows: One
of the best cows amongst the mixers
sold at $3.50, fancy thoroughbred Ayr
shire, sold by Mr. Forbush. Mr.. For
bush also sold four mixers at so each,
two at $50 each and one at $50. B. L..
Galley sold one of the best Jerseys in
the barn for 800. Goodrich & Brown sold
four cows at so each and eight at $50 to
SO. Robert Corners sold 50 cows at $50
to 500 J. S. Henry sold % cows at $40 to
so. a. NJ RaggS sold y cows to average
So each and p at $35 to $i5. "A. P. Need
ham sold 30 cows at $35 to $50. A. c. Foss
sold one COW at 500, one at $50, three at
$50 each and one at $45. George l.. Hen
~ sold 40 cows at $40 to $40. Hall a
Lowell sold II mixers at $40 to &c.,
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, etc.-L. Stet-
son shipped 40 beef cattle. one pair oxen
POO lbs. sold at &c, and four cattle 1850
lbs at &c. A. NJ. Baggs sold six steers
$50 lbs. at &c. and AZ cows at 4,c. Good
rich & Brown sold 16 hogs at SIC. Hall
& Lowell sold u oxen av. 1900 lbs. at 7ic
four cows av 800 lbs. at 4c., $50 calves
av. 1l2 lbs. at Sic, 30 hogs av. 200 lbs. at
9.65c. Otis II. Forbush sold one COW 1910
lbs at &C. and 81 on, one COW 1880 lbs. at
&C., one COW 100 lbs. at sic, one COW 1910
lbs. at &C. one COW $50 lbs. at 4ic., and one
cow 1850 lbs. at 4c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
SHOW YOUR cOLORS. =.
Republican "Reoular" Senators Loyal
to the Taft Program.

Washington May 4.-By the fOrma-
ton today of an organization winch
its leaders claim presents clear ma
iority OF the entire Senate and is made
up wholly Of Republicans of the Reg
ular'' wing, start was made with in
tent to settle the question whether the
Senate shall remain conservative, be
come radical or be thrown into chaos
so FIR as concerns any coherent poll
CIV in regard to the administrations
legislative program.
Senator Aldrich called the Regular"
Republican senator's together and con-
frontni them with description of the
possible political effect of their ap
parent defeat by the "Insurgent Re-
publicans and Democrats in the fight
over the traffic agreement section of
the administration railroad bill. He
asked his associate whether they were
ready to submit to domination by such
a combination. Any such surrender, he
warned them, meant the failure of the
Taft policies and the downfall of con-
sentative control, not only in Congress
but in the Republican party generally.
The entire tone of this conference was
beligerent as toward the insurgents This
was the dominant note: Let us get to-
gether and stand as a unit against every
insurgent proposition. If the insurgents
propose good thing. We'll take it over
bodily and put it through as our own; if
they propose anything bal, We'll stamp it
out" To Senator Aldrich was given the
leadership of the new movement. He
left late today for Rhode Island and will
not return before Tuesday.
Every hour brings additional evidence
of the widening breach between the reg
ulars and the insurgents in both houses.
Conservative Republican leaders with
hardly an exception confess that in
neither is there at present a competent
majority.
The striking thing about the whole Sit
uation to the impartial observer is the
evidently sincere conviction of. each side
that 1t is loyal to Republicanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
Bucksport Man
Awarded Car
negie Medal.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 4.-Thirty two
awards of medals for acts of heroism
were made by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission at its spring meeting today.
Seven silver and % bronze medals were
ordered struck off for the fortunate ones,
while monthly pensions aggregating 1916,
death benefits of $3.50, and special awards
totaling $13100, We're made. The cash
awards were to liquidate mortgage and
other Indebtedness and for educational
purposes.
In 10 instances the heroes met death in
the act or as the result of injuries re-
ceived. Five rescues We're made from
injuries or death by trains, two from
fire, one from death by electricity, IA
from drowning, four from suffocation in
wells and tanks, five in a mine cave-in-
and one from a runaway.
Alex b. Luce of Bucksport, Me, was
one of those who received an award
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
PICTURES SENT BY WIRELESS.
inventor Arrives To Introduce System
In the United States.

New York. May At. Thorn Baker,
who has perfected the invention by
which photographs are sent by tele-
graph and who has successfully oper-
ated his system between London ana
Paris, recently arriver here on the
Cunarder Carmania, to demonstrate
his system in this country He says
that he has so far developed MS sys-
tenn that it is now commerclai
proposition and there is great future
for it, especially on the lines OF trans
mission Of photographs by wireless.
THE difficulty heretofore has been
that the picture became distorted in
transmission but | have invented
balance as it is called, that corrects
this. and now it can be used with
ease and correctness" said Mr.. Baker.
THE most interesting part is that
photographs can be sent by wireless as
well as by wires. | look forward to
the time when the newspaper photog-
rapher will carry the apparatus with
him i'm compact box, and when he has
made a photograph develop it and
send II by wireless to his office"
Mr. Baker will probably work first
between New York and Washington.
AS a rule he uses the telephone wires
to send his pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
WTANGLE OVER REFEREE.
Jeffries Says Eddie Smith-Johnson
Eddie Graney or Jack WEIGH.

San Francisco, May AFTER half
an hours Wrangling at Jack JOhnsons
training quarters on the Ocean beach,
today. promoters and principals of the
JeHries and johnson fight came to a
deadlock over the choice Of Il referee.
t was finally decided to postpone the
selection Of that official until May 16.
After the elmration of few unde-
slrableS, the controversy narrowed
down to Eddie Grarey and Jack Welch
of san Francisco and Eddie Smith of
Oakland. Johnson insisted on one of
the two former men. and Sam Berger
held out for Smith -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
sAGADAHoc PROBATE COURT.
A Busy Session for Judge Lowell
Tuesday at Bath.

At the May session of probate court
Tuesday at Bath Judge Lowell trans
acted a large amount of business in
Guiding the following:
Administrations granted-EState OF
Mark Ryder, late of Richmond, Victor
J. Ring of Richmond, Admr. estate
of Fannie c. Palmer, late of Bath,
Henry F. Palmer of Bath, Admir-; es-
tates Of Alpheus Dodge, late of Bath,
Charles +. Dodge of Boothbay Har-
bCr. Admir-; estate Of Elizabeth r.
Norton. late of Bath, Herbert w. Nor
ton of Bath. Admr.
Wills fled-Siprieu Oilettre, late OF
Bath. Truffele Ailettre, executor nam
ed; Emily A. Barnes. late OF Rich
mond, William L. Champney, executor
named.
Wills allowed-Diana Small, late of
Bowdoin, Clarence .. Purinton of Bow
dom. executor Isaac G. Hedge, late of
Bath, Martha f. Harmon of Bath, exec
| utrix: johnson Clark. late of Tops
ham, Gertrude c. Chapman of Topsham
administrative, with the will annexed ;
Lena NJ. Maynard. late Of Bath, Edward
Maynard of Bath, administrator, with
| will annexed; Samuel n. Crosse, late of
| Richmond. George H. Theobad and
| Franklin A. Stetson, executors; Thomas
Leonard, late Of Bath, f. Randall Leon
| ard. administrator, with will annexed ;
Olive Deojay, late of Bath, Frank Deo-
jay, executor; Nancy Foye. late of Dux-
| bury. Mass, John ]. Calvin of Boston,
executor, William 7. Hall, Jr, agent in
| this State
Accounts allowed-First account OF
J. M. Odiorne and George Theobald,
| executors of the last will and tesla
ment of Susan T. Goodwin, late of
Richmond; first and final account of
Edwin p. Hyde, executor of estate of
William Southworth, late of Bath;
seccrd and final account of William
I. Hall. Jr.. guardian of Ernest E. At
kins of Topsham. minor; first and f.
nal account OF Mark L. Gilbert. Admr.
OF estate OF Thomas Passmore late Of
Bath: first and final account of Clar-
ence w. Morse, Admir- of estate of
Mary f. Morse. late of Bath: first &C
count of Annie j. Staples, Admx. of
estate of Franklin p. Shepard. late of
Bath.
Accounts fled-First and final ac-
count Of Henry F. Palmer. guardian
OF Laura A. Bigelow of Bath.
License granted to sell real estate
IN estate of Benjamin A. Merriman
late Of Bowdoin
License to sell personal estate grant
co IN estates of BENJAMIN A. Merri-
man and of Lydia A Young. late of
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05

New Pastor of Methodist Church, Show
hogan.
where he was appointed to three of
the leading pastcrates on the Norwich
district. He then went to the Des
Moines Conference, Where he remained
seven years.
His last pastorate before coming to
Maine was at Shenandoah.
Owing to an intense desire to re-
turn to the green hills and lovely val
!eys of his native State he then as
sumed charge of the church in Old
Town, Maine.
In 1902 Bishop Walron appointed
him presiding elder for the Bucksport
district.
The members of Mr.. Hayward's fam
lily consist of himself and wife and four
children Bertha, Ruth, Ray and
Ralph. Bertha and Ruth are at home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward. Ray is
4 Freshman in Wesleyan University
Ralph graduate of Bates College in
the class of 1909, is teacher in Shell
borne Falls, Mass.
Mr.. Hayward's sister, Mrs. Blanche
Crandall and two daughters, Gladys
and Blanche, have come to Skowhegar
to live. Misses Gladys and Blanche
are students in the High school here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05

was accompanied by Governor Hadley'
Ex-Governor David r. Francis and
Chairman Nathan Frank of the recep-
lion committee. The arrangements ana
the weather were ideal
"St. Louis always was good to me,
said President Taft tonight.
The President tonight. as the guest OF
the Traffic Club, referred in a general
way to the railroad legislation penang
at Washington, but said he was not suffl-
GENTLY informed of the situation to dis
cuss it in detail.
THE problem, gentlemen, of fixing
railroad rates is most difficult one, ne
said; land the man who says he knows
how to do it is the only one in the COM
that thinks so.
There is now pending at Washing
ION an Interstate commerce bill. can
not comment on it, because OF cond1tlons
which / do not know. But / do know
that as the bill was presented to Con-
gress il was drawn with the idea Of
conforming to the promises of the Re-
publican platform and bringing the
railroads more under the control OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
one hand and to give the railroads a
little more freedom of action under the
supervision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the other.
There have been introduced il the
House a modification of the long and
short haul clause. Just what it is, do
not know. Some people, however, seem
to he in favor of a mileage basis for
freight rates. l would view the adop-
lion Of such a principle with n great
leal Of anxiety"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
Coliseum-EamiIY Theatre.

Lang and May, eccentric singing
and dancing team and a rafting single
act is the bill today and evening at the
Coliseum and should draw big crowds.
Refined vaudeville and the best OF
pictures have always found home al
this theatre. The Coliseum will close
Saturday night to the pictures ana
vaudeville and in the future will be
run as a straight theatre for road
shows and home rentals. Manager
Burns has the pleasure of opening
Johnson Opera house with feature
show, the big red hot iron and molten
lead eater, lie Compile. He was Dig
card at Keith's theatre and will make
EN- set up and take notice. It's pls
act and a costly one and the rest OIL
the bill will be in keeping with it. NO
advance will be made in prices, III
cents to all. but it means you must
come early. This big attraction goes
on but twice daily. He closes the
matinee and the first show at night
This means about $50 in the afternoon
and $50 evenings. Too much cannot
be said of this big act. It's thriller
for a small city. A big treat is III
store in the show line at this theatre
today, Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
P|TTSF|ELD.
The Universa|ist Church
Chooses Its Officers,
Special Communication Of Me-
ridian Lodge, Friday.
Personal Items Concerning Home
People and the Visitors.

The Following officers were chosen at
tile annual meeting Monday evening
OF the Unlversalist church: Moderator,
G. e. Nlckery: clerk, Rev. F. S. Walker:
treasurer, Mrs ANGELA j. Bracket;
deacons, c. E. Vickery, o. S. Haskell,
c. r. Phinney, w. s. Spaulding.
Mrs. ANGELA j. Bracket is i'll at her
home on Park street. Mrs. Joseph De-
crow and little daughter of Brooks are
with her
Mrs. Ralph Kendall # West Medford.
Mass, arrived Tucscia for visit with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. +. c. Bryant.
Mrs. Mary n. Rollins of Detroit, who
had bad hemorrhage a week ago, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Henry Crowell of Skowhegan is
visiting friends here.
Vernon Winslow, who was called here
several weeks ago by the sickness and
death of his mother, the late Mrs. u. d.
Winslow left Wednesday 'on his re-
turn trip TO California.
Iaforest Humphrey, who has been
in California about two years, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Jessie Banks. who has been in
town for the past week the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. \. ID. kierstcad. returned
Wednesday to her home in Hartland
Charles II. Barden was called to Port
land Monday by the serious illness of
his son, Albert S. Barber.
A special communication of Meridian
Lodge +. and A. NJ will be held Friday
evening for work in the F. A. degree.
Elmer Hutchins of Fryeburg who has
spent the winter in the home of his
sister, Mrs f. RR. Smith, has returned
home .
Daniel s. Billings left this week for
Hartland to assume his duties as man
aser of the branch store of the Lancey
Hardware store Mrs. Billings is in
Plymouth for, visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Norton.
Warren Moses has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the II. G. Lancey store
in this town.
S. =. Humphrey has purchased of A.
j. Loder the picture frame business
which he has conducted for some time.
Mr.. Humphrey will continue the bust
ness in the Larrabee block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Murch of Free
dom are visiting Mrs Murch's sister,
Mrs. Chester Frost.