davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
III.

wv EFORE the young master Of
N the humble cottage had recov-
I'D cred from his astonishment
the elder Of the two strangers
approached him and said:
Excuse our informal entrance, my
master. My friend and are two very
poor but enthusiastic musicians. We
were passing through the street when
we were attracted by the sound OF
your piano and could not resist our
desire to become acquainted with the
artist, the unknown brother or sister.
who is concealed in this remote sub
arb"
"Alas, sir" replied the young man.
'we are not artists, but only humble
working people. Our life is a very
hard one, but my sister sometimes
brightens it with fugitive ray Of SUM-
shine by playing, as she did this even
ing, some melodies that she has learn
ed"
The younger Of the two visitors now
approached Alice. She trembled 7is1-
bly, when he touched her lightly on
the shoulder and said in gentle
voice:
''You like that music, my child?'
|. "Oh, yes" she murmured. 81 love
it, cherish It! It is sublime! Only
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
THE MISTLET0E B0UGH.
Thoughts Of Which II HISS Long Been
EmhIemafle.

Thoughts Of Which It HISS Long Been
EmbIematle.
The mistletoe boughe and sps3D
bring again to mind the supersddooS
regarding this curious parasite.
For many generations after the Last
Druid was DUST the, mistletoe had 1ts
votaries. The plant had almost every
medicinal property, according to early
physicians. It was believed to be a
remedy for Ills, physical, mental and
sentimental. In pagan days it was
dedicated to Olwen, the Celtic Venus.
snd through the ages the plant and
the tender passion were rather tnt&
9ately intwined. kissing beneath It
began so Tar back tn history that no
one has ever attempted to trace the
custom to its youth.
The Druids, In comnon with almost
all primitive men. had q deep reVe1-
ence for the idea of the trinity-the
number three. The white berries Of
the mistletoe are often found in groups
Of three, and this circumstance as well
as the fact that the berries ripen at
the sacred season, although they foW-
er with apple blossoms and Wild rosesL
must have impressed them. At IN
events, the white boughs were gather
ed near the end Of the year and played
an important part in the ceremonies
Of December.
The Druids did not regard all mistle-
toe with reverence, or at least they did
not gather it in their ceremonies from
any tree except the oak, which was
their sacred tree. Now the mist1etoe
almost never grows on oak trees. In
England, the continent Of Europe and
in America the pretty parasitic growth,
the Viscum album Of the botanists, IL
found growing on apple trees. willows,
larches, sycamores, poplars. elms and
many other trees, but very rarely on
oak trees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

Illuminate their windows as an invita-
|Sion and welcome to the passersby.
And, above all. monseigneurs treas
ure1 aid not forget to pay me my sal
iary. Come, comrade! Let Us go"
Suddenly he ceased speaking. and his
Kaunt features assumed sympathetic
expression When he resumed his
speech it was in a gentle and tender
tone:
"Ah, you are suffering as always, my
poor grand genius"
Then the young man arose brusQuely,
sa7agely wiped away a tear that was
coursing down his cheek and exclaim-
ed in a violent manner:
"Oh, be quiet: l hate the world! Its
pleasures are to me like so many
thrusts Of a knife. hate the human
race; hate myself! Genius, did you
say? Yes, If that is to be the victim
of every torture and every sorrow; to
see oneself the subject Of insult. sus-
nicion and public Indifference; to hear
hunger. thirst and disease knock at
ones door; to feel that al the sublime
voices, all the vast inspirations Of ones
heart and brain, are stifed by the cold
ness of death; if it is to be a recluse
and a pariah, then. indeed, am l a
genius. But come: These walls, the
silent witnesses Of my despair. give me-
Rhe horrors"
Then with unaffected tenderness and
paternal solicitude the old organ1st re-
moved his greatcoat and placed it over
the shoulders Of his friend. But the
young man scarcely realized the act
of kindness, so absorbed was he in his
OVID meditations.
They left the house and walked SLOW
". arm in arm, through the narrow
streets. which now were thickly car
peted with SNOW. The old organ1st
selected the route, kept watchful eye
on his companion and even tried, with
his OVID eyes full Of tears, to bring a
smile to the face Of his young friend,
whuoe features under the pale light OF
fhe e.are ,ooka1 unusually somber and
~ ....i., vim the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

AeY&(A He young 2lr1 laQ ceased p1ay-
ing suddenly, in the middle Of
E q phrase; then she remained
motonless and appeared to
be absorbed in a re7erie, while her
fingers skinned mechanically over the
keyboard; finally she uttered a deep
sigh. and moment later, with q ges-
ture of despair, she closed the old
harpsichord and rested upon her el-
bows with her face between her
hands.
Little sister, why do you not play?
It does me good to hear you"
The speaker was young man with
an honest but unusually serious coun-
tenance. Seated before table COW
cred with little pots and brushes and
under the light of large lamp, he was
coloring those fantastic little animals
and grotesgue dwarfs cut in wood
which are the triumph Of the Nurem-
berg workshops.
"You like to hear me play, my poor
Fritz" replied the girl, because you
have heard no one else. but I despair
and grieve when think how far am
from my ideal. Never, no, never, will
produce with these feeble and awk-
ward fingers the celestial and sublime
melody that soothed and charmed me
on Christmas eve year ago."
As she smoke TINS leaning against
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

as sovereign mistress Of the evening
sky, and the scene which it tllum1ned
was Of extraordinary beauty and re-
pose. From that height the view en-
braced the entire city Of Bonn. which
climbs zigzag along the hills. trav-
ersed by its sparkling river, now hid
den by its coat Of ice. There was some
thing fantastic in the vast 1mmo-
bility Of the landscape. in the striking
contrast of the immaculate snow
which covered the city like q shroud
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
II

0w@ He young girl had ceased play
ing suddenly, in the middle Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
ECopyright, 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l

Ann BOUT 100 years ago there was a
& very poor young man who
0 A lodged in the attic Of an old
dilapidated house in the Plats
Boemer, In the city Of Bonn. Germany.
He was so sensitive Of his poverty
khat be would not appear on the street
hn the daytime, fearing that strangers
would scof at his soiled linen and tat
tered clothes. The neighbors declared.
and with reasonable cause, that the
man was demented, for his gray eyes
%sittered with q strange light beneath
his pale and massive forehead His
houg hair fell In disordered masses
about his emaciated cheeks. The set
lexpression Of his thin lips betokened
Hhe bitterness Of his life, and the deal
4er IN wax tapers who lodged In the
adjoining room asserted that the
young man passed his days and nights
6rriously playing upon an old piano
and covering great sheets Of white pa
per with incomprehensible scrawls-
Whenever he ventured upon the street
Rhe housewives ran to their doorsteps
ito see him pass by, and the children
scofed at him. No one knew his
name or profession, whence he came
er whittier he went. He had only one
2r1end, who called every evening at
sunset. The latter was person well
&nown in the city Of Bonn. BE was
the tall, gaunt drunkard. Joachim
Euescher, organ1st Of the cathedral
and kapell-meister for monseigneur the
Bishop.
One Christmas eve Master Joachim.
warmly ensconced In his antiquated
R7eatcoat climbed the rickety stairs
and without knocking entered the at
aic Of his friend just at the beginning
pf the winter twilight, he found the
Eoung man sitting at the window. gaz-
ans sadly at the fantastically carved
Rables, the turrets and spires OF the
ancient city, over which the snow had
mpread q shroud Of uniform and gilt
Rering whiteness.
"Ho. hor' exclaimed the kapen-
nneister as he slapped the young man
pn the shoulder. what do l see!
What do you mean? Do you wish to
DE forever damned? Come! No black
butterflies on Christmas eve! Look!
The city is clothed In its wedding gar
rnents, the church bells are pealing
merrily, and already. IN anticipation OF
midnight, the streets are odorous with
&he flavor Of Mayence ham and greasy
9ritters. Very soon the taverns Will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

rudes neighbor was a young musician.
mysterious and eccentric. who was on
the verge of being dispossessed by his
landlord because he was too poor to
pay his rent and for the additional rea'
son that he disturbed the sleep of his
neighbors by loud and untimely up
roars similar to that which regaled
your ears"
ssDo not say that, dear Fritz. even
in fun, or you will offend me. The
strange musician whom l heard that
night was one Of those angels sent to
earth by God and known to us by the
name of genius"
She remained silent for a moment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
SANTA CLAUS OF THE WOOL

NTcC as be cemes. With clasbtnG
~ bells, -
Go children that are wise and good
Che Santa CIaus that trims the treee
Of Christmas in the wood;
Not In a single night be loads
Che bousbs With gift and cradle
here.
Th, no; to trtm tie forest uee .:
BE lators all the year.
~bG summer tarrled while be bune
~ Che bauble balls OF 9Th and
epore
Upon the bosom Of the cak r,
Hnd silver sycamore. -
Che autumn fingered while be we've
Che silver f1bers and the fioss -
Of gold and amber in the lap
Hnd apron Of the raoeo.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

We wrought WITH cap and wind and
~ rain
Wbtle GUNNER Guns were rtcb and
raw,
Chen strung bic beads Of crimson NE
Hbout the frufted baw.
Hnd, tendrn tied, be hung the grape
from beusb to beush-a btsb TT
pEze ~
FOR CIRQUE anttee OF the squtrreL
Che symnast Of the tfeee-
NIS Christmas carol e the bynte
~ cf winter btrds that pipe and
sing.
Dis aeedy-stfts the promised sweet
Of NAPLES in the eprtnA !.
Dis little arb fallen leaf
Chat tfpples down the crystal stair t
Of sylvan brooks, bic toy balloon
q snowflake IN the afr. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

raised his head and said, "Ah, hoW
strange, Alice, they are not here!"
1T was an angel, my brother. He
has flown away, but am sure be will
return"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

NToR marvel where the chimney plaes
~ Go case bts coming chance to
Che resue-bcbold BIN slipping down
Hn ancient bolloW treel
Decembers gifts and sffte for May
BE leaves; then ere be passes by
be bess match from night and usbte
Che candles OF the sky!
-HIcystus Coll IN Ladies' WosId
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24

Silver Rock Mining Company
incorporated March Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: v.E.Waltman. Harrison:
T. F. Reid. Kingston; Geo. Austin,
Geo. F.. Stoney. J. D. Caughell,
Wallace. Geo.F. Stoney secretary,
$40 Bank st., Wallace.
Sister Mining and Milling Com
pany-election June 2, 1908. Dr.
rectors: Frank P. Maxwell, E.
H. Pattison, Otto A. OLSON, Wal
lace; Charles V. Genoway, Spo-
kane; and James A. Perkins, COL
fax, Wash. E. H. Pattison, secre-
tary and treasurer; Office Postoffice
building. Wallace.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
election April 10, 1909. Directors:
James A. Wayne, H. c. Topping,
F. w. Roach, VIM. Wider, c. A..
Burke, Wallace; P. NJ. Shaeffer,
Post Falls, Idaho. James A.Wayne
president: Office. Court House.
Snow Storm Mining Company
election July %, 1908. Direct
ors: T. L. Greenough, A. G.
CLANCY, Missoula, Mont: T. L.
Greenough, Jr., Larson; w. D.
Greenough, Spokane; J. Hew-
ard. Arizona; P. ]. Kline,
Helena, Mont; and James Bean,
Mullan. T. Leo Greenough. Jr.,
manager Office. Larson, Idaho.
Swastika Copper Mining Com
pany-c election January l, 1909.
Directors: T. M. Marlowe, Mis-
soula, Mont; ]. w. DcDonald,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
Pittsburg Lead Mining Company

| Pittsburg Lead Mining Company
election July 80, 1908. Direct
ors: Henry 8. Collins. Julian
Kennedy, J. Fred Byers, s. Sever
ance. G. B. Obey, R. c. Patterson.
| Ralph Longenecker, Pittsburg. Pa;
Christopher Murphy, Chicago; and
| B. F. O'Neil. Wallace. Henry L.
Collins, president; Offices, COZ Ber-
ger building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Rainbow Mining 4 Milling Com
pany- election January !, 1909.
Directors: Herman J, Rossi, Hen
~ e. Adami, George E. Marlowe,
C. F. O. Merriam, Wallace; and
John D. Caughell, Waupaca, Wis.
George E. Marlowe, secretary, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Rob Roy Mining Company-clec-
ton January 81, 1909. Directors:
Samuel D. Mcdonald, Hugh Toole,
r. R. Creedon. Dan McInnis and
Otto A. OLSON. Wallace. B. R.
Creedon, secretary: Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Rockford Mining Company elec-
ton January %, 1909. Directors:
John Furst, John Pearson, Walter
H. Hanson, Charles G. Anderson,
Wallace; John Carlson, Gem. Wal
ter H. Hanson, secretary; Office,
Wallace, Idaho.
Sailor Mining Comprehension
August 3, 1908. Directors: N.Y.
ron Toplitf, J. H. Williams, H. c.
Topping, Sam G. Brown, Wallace;
and Fred Hensalt, Missoula, Mont.
H. c. Topping, secretary, Topliff
block, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24

Superior. Mont. George E. Mar
lowe, Wallace. George E. Mar
lowe, secretary; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Transcontinental Silver 4 Copper
Mining Company-election October
q. 1908. Directors: Frank Hutch
ms, George E. Marlowe, Jasper
H. boomer, Fred Stroh, Wallace;
A. J. ellis, Butte. VIM. Schierd-
ing, secretary; Office, Mullan.
Idaho.
Trapper Mining Company-elec.
ton February Is, 1908. Directors:
Herman ]. Rossi, H. E. Howes..
Thomas McGown, c. H. Jackson,
E. ]. Hunter, Wallace; A. G.
Roberts, Blackfoot, Idaho; C. F.
Burr, Genese, Idaho. Jackson &
Hunter, managers; Office, Wallace.
Tam O'Shanter Mining Company.
Limited-election April II, 1909.
Directors. John H. Wourms, Ed.
Eiseman, Wallace; D. c. Coates,
Spokane; P. ]. Dills, New York;
Chas. Gamble, Osborne, Ida. D.
c. Coates, secretary, Spokane, Wash.
Wonder OF Pine Creek Mining
and Milling Company-electio
May II, 1909. Directors: Robert
W. Hunt, E. s. Tucker, Edward
T. Hunt, Leroy Tucker aid E. S.
Tucker, Kingston, Ida. Edward
T. Hunt, secretary, Kingston, Ida.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24

LiQuidator Mining Company
organized September %, 1908
Directors: \. ]. J. Hayes, Louis E
Hanley, %. D. Jones, F. Leo Quig
ley, Wallace; and c. R. Paul
Chicago. Louis E. Hanley, secre:
] tary, First National Bank building
| Wallace.
Marie Mining Company-electior
April 5, 1909. Directors: W., N
Buell., w. H. Buell., w. W. Bxby
R. S. Buell. and Ralph B. Howard
Wallace. w. w. Bixby, secretary
Wallace.
Maine Standard Mining Company
Directors: Alexander Murphy,
Archie McCollum, Everett H. Pat
tison, J. w. Tabor, Wallace; J. H.
Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alexander
Murphy, president and general
manager; office 81 Postoffice Bldg,
Wallace.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
election September 7, 1908. Di-
rectors: Dan McQuarrie, D. R.
Beck, DR.. E. G.. Ellis, Missoula,
Mont; Louis G. Jaquish, Spokane;
DR.. M. Robert Widener, Dalton,
Ill.,; NJ. ]. McHugh and I. D.
Whitmore, Mullan. l. D. Whit
more, secretary and treasurer;
office, Mullan.
Standard Mining Com.
pany-election August 10. 1908.
Directors: M. ]. Lisle, O. a..
schenck, B. B. Baker, John Chest
er, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; ]. D. Murphy, Spokane;
and NJ. J. Maher, Burke. O. A.,
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
office. Columbus. Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-elec-
ton October 1, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, G. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, J. N. Themes, Wallace. G.
B. Boyden secretary and treasurer,
Mullan, Idaho.
Nabob Mining Company-elec-
ton May 20, 1908. Directors:
Fred j. Rowlands, F. E. Slump,
New York; I. w. Gay, Harvey NJ.
Ross and D. w. Price, Kellogg.
Harvey NJ. Ross, secretary; Office,
Kellogg, Ida.
North Fork Copper Mining Com
pany-election February s, 1909,
Directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
vile; Victor E. Waltman, Harrison,
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, and D. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
Jesse Freeman, secretary; office.
Idaho.
Phedora Silver Lead Mining Com
pany-election April Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: Thomas McGowen,. Nath-
an Wittner, III. St. Jean, William
F.. NJ. Buckingham, Wal
lace. F. NJ. Buckingham, Secre-
larry, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This the directors Of live mining companies this dis
tct requires
great complete such list will necessity be built gradually
aiding making this the efficiency requested to
information details published this Office their earliest
vennc asked to advise when change made the Board Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11

only thing YOU will have is the expert
ment. / don't believe in 1t. j will hght
1t in the Legislature and when it Is re-
turned to our people. The recall will
never be used, because we are all neigh
bors and nobody will humiIiate a man by
signing his name to the recall. 1t will be
like jumping from a cold frying pan into
a hot fire.
Prof Hedman did not exactly like the
words of Mr. Clair and resented them,
|stating that this was the true step toward
representative government and under the
proposed charter this could be accom-
plished
Ex- Mayor l.. G. Bunker, member of
the committee which framed the charter,
stood for the charter and all its points
and differed with others who thought that
the number ought to be cut down to three
instead of five. He did not think that
there was money enough in it for any
man to devote the whole of his time to
the work. and that having five men good
efficient men could be induced to give a
portion of their time at fair salary.
Many other speakers were heard from
all sides and the entire matter was pretty
well sifted out, although no conclusion
was arrived at. The suggestions were
all taken by the committee and many
of them will be adopted, so at the next
meeting they will be able to more clearly
define certain portions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
KENNEBEC
MONMOUTH.

The Tr.-Mue Club of the Methodist
Sunday school mas challenged the Mems
Bible class to a game of baseball which
Will -be played Friday afternoon at }
O'Clock at Cumstol Park
The annual meeting of the trustees of
Monmouth Academy will be held in the
library rooms in Cumston hall Wednes-
day, May II.
Chancellor J. i Day of Syracuse Uni
versit' was the weekend guest OF his
sister. Mrs. George Gilman
alan Low of Clinton was the guest of
friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs IT. n. IIutd of Manchester, n H.,
is in town on account of the illness of
her mother. Mrs s. *. Plummcr.
Mrs. j.. y Erac>ctt returned Tuesday
to her home in Bangor.
Mrs Ros" Chase Of Lewiston. is the
guest of Mrs. y. G. ShumGn.
The Methodist Sunday school is pre-
pairing for Childrcn's day.
Rev y. r. u. Jones announced Sun
day that he has decided to remain IA
pastor of the Congregational church for
the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
Of Attack Upon Liquor
Sellers at Bangor.
Chief Of Police TestIfIe:
: Against Hotel Keeper.
Before Licensing Board and the
Licenses Are Withheld.

BANGOR Me, May ia new method
of attack On liquor sellers was inaug-
urated this afternoon by the munich
pal officers Of Bangor, sitting as a Ii
cense board, when eight appeals for
licenses as mn keepers and victualers
were refused.
Chief of Police Gilman was present
at the meeting and as the applications
were read he testified that the appll-
cants were known as liquor dealers
and that they had given a great deal
of trouble to the police unon whom
the enforcement of the liquor law de-
wolves since the withdrawal OF the
Enforcement deputies. Other appllca-
tons We're held up pending the return
of the applicants. who are out OF town.
Tie action of the license board has
created CONSERVATION among those no
tel and boarding house keepers VINO
also sell liquor The police say that
they will see to it that no place is al
lowed to do business without H.
cenSc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
JEFFRlES is LlVELlER.
Gets Back Into Game and Shows
Faster Than Ever.

Ben Lomond. Cal, May 1O-With Mrs
Jeffries appaudns, J. j. Jeffries roughed
it for six rounds with Joe Choynski and
Bob Armstrong in the gymnasium today.
With his eye still blackened from the
rap he received OH Monday, Jeffries SEEM
ed anxious to give a good account of
himself. His two sparring partners were
glad when the bout was over Jeffries
was faster than at any other time since
he began training. After three miles of
short sprints on the road he announced
that he had taken off about y pounds
since he began training and now weighs
DO
Nothing was done during the afternoon,
but at dusk the fighter INDUCED in lit
tie fast baseball practice.
,Ieffrics' workout today was said to be
reasSurinG after his numbering exhibition
yesterday afternoon. He romped through
the two clouting matches as if he en-
joyed it and in one of the miXups play
fully set Armstrong on his back as if he
were a boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
RAILROAD BILL.
Continued from Page One)

portion of the freight of the country is
carried by the long distance around. in
stead of being carried by the most direct
routes This causes Il much greater en-
pense to the railroads for transportation
of freight and it often happens that two
railroads each will be carrying a large
an cunt of freight by the long distance
between two points, whereas, if compelled
TO cease doing that, each would carry
the same amount of freight by the most
direct routes and be able to save expense
and reduce railroad rates.
Clamp Clark, leader of the Democratic
minority explaining the Democratic
said:
The Democrats who voted against the
bill did so because they considered there
were more bad features in the bill than
there were good ones. When it was first
brought into the House it was a railroad
their interests. Not a railroad LOBBYIST
appeared around the halls of Congress in
opposition to this bill, which speaks more
eloquently than many. volumes could do
that the railroads were in favor of the
legislation.
Every amendment that was adopted in
the House helped the bill but there were
not enough of them. Had the court of
commerce feature and some parts of sec
lions IL, II and Is been stricken out
would have voted for the bill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND D.

Mrs. William FarclouGh who has
been confined to the house for the past
m NTH or more by illness. is improving
slowly,
Supt. w s. Adams has been making
his regular visits to The grade building
this week.
FRANK Duren is shipping carloads OF
iu'nb"f to up river parties. Horace
Hinkley mas charge of the transfer OF
the lumber from the mill yard to the
derot
1t is reported that the B1adstrect mill
will start is summers work next Mon.
day.
Mrs. j. II. Stuart has been i'll at he,
home on Main street for the past tive
weeks. Mrs. Averiil has assisted at the
home during her illness
Plans have been submitted 20 the
contractors for the new High school
building and work will begin MS soon
as the ordinary preliminaries are fin
iShed
Mrs. II. c. Oliver and daughter. Miss
i'liile Oliver, left Wednesday for Georsc.
Town, where they will spend tho sum.
mer.
Mrs L. II. Houdlette, who has beay
visiting in Boston for several wnak {,
mas returned home