davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Lure of the Heroic.

Why is baseball the game of the
summer instead of croquet. and foot
ball the game of the autumn instead
of tiddledewinks! Ii Is the element of
conflict. of struggle. that gives to the
diamond and the gridiron their empire
over the Imagination The whole man
goes into baseball. whereas croquet
cannot contain the entire personality
Of any except very weak dilution of
masculinity. The normal man likes a
game that tries the players thew and
sinew. eye and brain. heart and cour-
age.
The fact of the matter is that moth
ing is more attractive to men than
difficulty. hardship. danger. The call
of the heroic is irresistible. A case in
point is that Of man who left one
position for another a few months
ago He turned his back on friends
and sure success to grapple with
difficulties of most unusual kind.
His employers offered him everything
they could give him to induce him to
remain. But one thing they could not
duplicate-the opportunity for strug-
gle such as tries mems souls. That
was more to him than the materia!
reward.-St Louis Republic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Tip to the Wayfarer.

"Well." demanded the stern faced
woman as she leaned over the red
handled broom. what DO you want"
LADY" said the wayfarer with the
long beard and matted chin. 'I'm an
actor by profession and In hard luck"
"Well. what have to do with that p
"Why-er-I was thinking il you
could spare me quarter to get a
shave and a hair cut could get job
in the role Of Virginius."
She eyed him disdainfully.
"Oh. that's a poor excuse" she said
with a curl Of her thin lip. go up to
the town without shave and hair
cut and get a job In the role Of Rip
Van Wrinkle"
And before he could say another
word she started to unchain the dog
Chicago News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-03

Look here" he went on. III you
find out who 1t Ia. put her on to the
fact that It's leap year."
Leap year?" gasped Miss Merri-
man.
EYES," Bobbie stated. "And It's her
chance. The professor Is such dear
old piece Of humility that he doesn't
think she can love him. and he's
afraid to ask her. because he feels
that it might make her unhappy to re-
fuse him. And he's certain that she
wouldn't accept"
"Oh, wouldn't she?" breathed Miss
Merriman.
"And-and yon tell her." Bobbie con.
tinued, ''that he's the best ever"
"Of course he is" said Miss Merri.
man. Haven't I known him all my
iife?"
"Well. I've only known him since
came to the summer school," said
Bobbie. 'but I'll always be more Of
man for having met him."
They shook hands with enthusiasm,
and on the steps Bobbie paused to say,
Hes going to High Rock with u.s."
But Bobbie did not know all the
working of the feminine mind. for Miss
Merriman, instead Of bringing things
to a crisis Mt the picnic. kept away
from the professor all day. giving him
only a vague smile now and then, In
stead Of her usual frank companion
ship. and rs consequence the profess
1 In tot ~ 6acnnru n
forlornness. and even the wise Bobbie
was alarmed and wished he had not
interfered.
The next evening. however. just at
the edge Of twilight. as the professor
wendell his solitary way through the
paths Of his rose garden. the gate open
ed and a slender figure in white came
through.
II have come to see your roses" said
the leap year lady, otherwise called
Miss Merriman.
"Are you real" the professor de
manded, cor just tricky spirit, who
will vanish in breathe"
81 am not a spirit" said the leap yeal
lady, "but I've come to ask you ques
tion.'
The professors face fell. Il knew i
wasn't just the roses that brough
you" he said. 81 suppose it's some tan
gle in your Greek?''
NO." said Miss Merriman, ut ism
tangle in Greek. It's worse tangle
And 1t has something to do with roses
Botany" asked the unconsciou
professor.
"Oh, no.' Miss Merriman's voice ex
pressed a certain scorn of his dense
ness.
''Well. you said it had something t
do with roses" the professor told he
helplessly.
do the roses you send me have any
thing to do with botany?" Miss Merr
man demanded.
''No. Of course not" the professo
stammered: 'of course not. They hav
to do with
"What?'' Miss Merriman's tone wa
I eager. Her upturned face pleaded. He
eyes were like stars. faint glo'
from the little moon turned her hair I
gold. and as the professor looked dow
!, at her a great light shone In upon hi
soul.
/. "Why-they have to do with-lOve.
r he said.
"Of course" was the tremulous r.
Spouse. "Oh, why didn't you say 1t b,
I fore?'
II was afraid" he whispered an
took her hands In his.
"You see / had to come-tO your ros
!. | garden she explained in the shelte
4 Of his arms.
q ITO stay always?" he begged. and O
|, she murmured always" wise Bobbi
= coming up the path. saw the tableau
the moonlight and. chuckling as
). went. beat q hasty retreat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
A Good Live Agent Wanted

A Good Live Agent Wanted
in each county to handle the new In
Simultaneous or Highlow hollow wire
Gasoline Lighting System. Finest
Light ever patented, for stores and
homes. Exclusive territory.
Coast Lighting Co., Inc.
2233 Second Ave, Seattle, Wn. 32-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-03

A lie always has a certain amount Of
weight with those who wish to be-
lieve It.. Rice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Groceries at Cobb-Miller
loft
Lots of Lots

10 per cent down. See Realestate
dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
Not by Govt. AppropIia-
ton, but as a Gift.
John B. Ryan Offers to Pro-
vide a Thousand Airships.
Asks Only Moral Support Of Gov
eminent and the officers.

Washington, Sept. 22.-John Barry
Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, the
New York mllti-millionaire, spent to-
day in the war and navy departments
and succeeded in driving the officials
into state of enthusiasm over the
proposition to provide the army and
navy with fleet of airships that would
augment tremendously the offensive
ard defensive powers of the twin SER
vices.
The attractive feature of Mr.. Ryan S
proposition was it's economical side;
he did not ask a dollar of government
money in return for the creation of d
reserve of about a thousand aero
planes that might be called immedi-
ately into service by the government
in time of need What he did want was
the moral support of the two depart
ments in the creation of the "Aeronau-
teal reserve" and this was promised
him.
The idea is to have an officer detail
ed from each branch of the service tc
act with the aeronautiCal reserve, u
an advisory capacity and to assist in
tine organization of the reserve or
military lines. Regular plans for cam
paign are to be mapped out and there
will be maneuvres and drills to pre-
pare for actual warfare. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
GEN. LAWRENCE RESIGNS
As Most Puissant Grand Commander
Of tho Scottish Rite.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. Announcement
tonight of the resignation of Gen. Samuel
CROKER Lawrence of Medford, Mass
most Puissant Grand commander. was
The climax to a long session of the S,l-
preme Council. Sovereign Grand Inspec-
tors General of the 33d and last degree,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States. Burton Smith of Toledo.
grand lieutenant commander, succeeded
him by virtue of the custom of the coun-
Gil.
The reason for Gen. Lawrence's resig-
nation from the highest office in Mason
ry. of which he held long tenure. is
guarded as profound secret.
The following honorary members were
advanced from that position that of vot-
ing membership on the active list:
Thomas Kite Cincinnati: Charles NJ
GARDENER. Bridgeport. Ct. Leroy A. Cor
dard. Chicago. and Charles C. Mumford,
Providence r. 1.
The following We're created honorary 93,l
degree Masons during the meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Council
Henry Lincoln Ballou. Chester, Vt
Frederick Irving Dana. Providence. r. l..
Stephen S. Jewett. Laconia, N. H.: Ernest
r. Moore. Medford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
CHARGES AGAINST CHASE.
Investigation of Conduct Of New Man
aser of N. Y. Americans.

New York. Sept. 22.-Thc vapor of
gossip that has surrounded the quar-
rel of Hal Chase of the New York
American League baseball team, and
George r. Stallings, manager. was
cleared up today by a statement from
Frank j. Farrell, president of the club.
Stallings was in conference with
Farrell today in obedience to a tele-
gram, summoning him from Cleve-
land. and took the opportunity of
making grave charges. He accused
Chase of Withholding his best SER
vices on the field and of quitting when
he was most needed. President Far
rell thought the charges so grave that
he took the first train for Cleveland.
where the club now is, to make a
complete investigation. Stallings
wanted to accompany him but was
refused permission.
If the charges are sustained Farrell
said that there will be no chance for
Chase on tine Highlanders, or. in his
opinion, on any other team. If they
fail. he reserves the right to deal with
Stallngs as he thinks fit. He abso-
lutely denied that Chase had been ap-
pointed manager of the club. but base
ball followers here believe that he will
be if Stallings' charges fall flat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23

James M. Chamberlain, farmer
residing on upper Main street. met
with a serious accident Thursday
while engaged by Sumner Rowe to as
sist in the moving of a small house
from the Head of the Fans to upper
College avenue. A team of eight
horses was attached to the house,
which had been placed on wheels.
Everything went well until the destin-
alton was neared. Mr.. Chamberlain
was driving his pair of horses, which
were next to the house, while he was
standing on a divide in the front.
No one saw the accident until they
heard cry from Mr.. Chamberlain
and the other drivers looking back
saw lsm being dragged on the ground.
The heavy load was quickly stopped
and the other persons engaged hur-
ried back to his assistance. He had
evidently fallen from the divide on
which he was standing and was caught
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Rose f. Morrisette has returned
from months vacation which she pass
ed with friends and relatives in Provi-
dence r. l., Woonsocket and also few
days in New York.
A pleasant dancing party was enjoyed
at Benton Wednesday evening. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Linn, and
Mr.. Linn, who owns show which he
travels about with an attachment which
was made by A. o. Lombard of Water
vile, after the arrangement of the Lom-
bard Steam Log Hauler Co, took the
party over in his car. A number went
from Waterville and there was large at
tendance from the surrounding country.
\ very fine time was reported. The party
returned home in the small hours of the
morning.
Miss Wish, stenographer for the Maine
Screen and Ventilator Co, will leave to-
day for a vacation of a week in Boston
and vicinity.
A party of young people composed
mostly of the scholars Of the Lawrence
High school enjoyed corn roast
Wednesday evening out on the Fairfield
Center road. The evening was fine and
the party had a delightful time.
The ladies of the Universalist Society
served one of their fine suppers this
evening at the church dining rooms.
There was a large attendance and a fine
supper was served, as usual.
Mrs. w. r. Kreger has been spending
a few days in Exeter. N. H., going there
with her son Henry, who has just enter
ed Phillips Exeter Academy.
The Benton Grange will hold rehears-
al this evening and it is hoped that every
member of the degree staff will be pres
ent.
A. F. Gerald has been in Boston on a
business trip of few days.
The E. P. Pratt Relief Corps met
Wednesday evening for it's regular meet
ing. The members are now busy making
arrangements for their Harvest supper,
which will be held on the evening Of
Sept. %.
Mrs. G. D. B. Pepper spoke at the Bap-
list church Thursday afternoon on the
subject of "Woman's Suffrage This was
under the auspices of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union There was
good attendance Refreshments were
served after the meeting was over.
Miss Gertrude Higgins. who has been
employed at the grocery store of Hayes
IL Howe. has completed her duties there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
Three OF the
G0rham Fair
Thieves Caught.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 22-Three of the
four men who stole box containing
$223S, the days receipts yesterday at
the Cumberland County Agricultural
Society's fair at Gorham, from the
treasurer's Office on the fair grounds,
were captured early today by Sheriff
w. NJ Trefethen, Deputy Sheriff DON
ovan and the Biddeford police.
Fourteen hundred dollars of the money
was found in their clothing, the amount
having been divided so that each car
ried about $500. One of the three threw
away $500 when he realized that cap
ture was certain. He later informed
the officers as nearly as possible where
1t was and search was begun.
The men were captured while walk
ing along the railroad tracks at Bidde-
ford. Practically no resistance ; was
offered. When registered at the
county Jail. they gave their names as
John Morgan. James x. Miller and
George A. King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
OAKLAND,

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg of
Dexter have moved to the Goodwin
house on Goodwin street.
Walter II. Johnson has gone to New
Haven, Conn.,, to attend Yale Univer-
sity. entering in the academic course
w. Smith of Brockton. Mass. who
has been visiting his brother, F. w
Smith, has returned.
Harry Sanford is able to be out
again, after being confined to his room
since Sunday.
Percy Cakes. brakeman on the Som
erset, is unable to attend to his work
on account of sickness.
L. T. Hallett of Brainard, Mimi.
who has been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs
leo. Hallett's. has gone to ,Hallowell
to visit his nephew, Newland Bowman
A large crowd from Oakland and
vicinity attended the Democratic rally
in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
U. OF M. OPENED THURSDAY.
1863 New Students-New President
Dr.. Alley, Will Take Charge Dec.

Orono. Me-, Sept. 22.-The fall term
of University of Maine was opened to-
day with a registration. of 1853 new
students. of whom 12O are Freshmen,
five specials. 80 students in short
course in agriculture. three in short
course in pharmacy, and six admitted
to advanced standing by transfer from
other colleges. The entire registration
up to tonight was ATS. an unusually
large number for so early in the
term.
Dean j. N. Hart will be acting
president until Dec. 1, when the new
president, DR.. Robert J, Alley of In
dianapolis, will take charge. succeed
ing President George Emery Fellows,
who resigned in June. The only new
heads of departments this fall are
Prof, John NJ. Bristoe. professor of
forestry: DR.. Leon S. Merrill, director
of agriculture extension work, and Ed
gar r. Wingard, director of physical
culture and athletics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
j. M. Chamberlain Suffers
Serious If Not Fatal Injuries.

beneath. He was dragged about Is
feet.
When extricated from his position
it was found that he had suffered
serious injuries and medical aid was
Immediately sent for The injured
man was taken to his home on upper
College avenue and Drs. c. w. and
H. W. Abbott and NJ. S. Goodrich
quickly responded.
On a hasty examination it was found
that he had sustained serious injuries.
His left ear was almost severed from
his head, which was BADLY injured
His left collar bone was broken and
shoulder injured and several ribs were
fractured. He also received internal
injuries. His life was dispaired of
during the day.
Mr.. Chamberlain is about So years
of age and during the past few years
had met with other accidents in which
he was injured. SO that his chances
of recovery are not considered favor
able. -.-.-#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
City Opera House.

The Squaw Man." strong Western
play. will be presented this evening at
the Opera house by the Helen Grayce
Co. and judging from the way the tick
cts have gone in the past few days, it
looks like a packed house. This play
has not been staged here before and is
indeed hard one for stock company.
But this company has the actors and
the scenery and therefore good pro-
duction is assured. For the afternoon
matinee when Knighthood was in
Flower" will he presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
The Harvester
Goes in 2.Ol Flat.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 22-To the
track that for nine years held the stall
lion trotting championship. because OF
the 2.02A mile made by Cresceus, came
back the title today when The Harvest
er went mile in POI fiat and thereby
took quarter of a second off the time
he made last week at Syracuse
Driver Geers. a moment after he
had dismounted and acknowledged the
CHEERS of the crowd. declared his in
tention of making an attack next
. THURSDAY on the record. if the track
could be made solid close to the rail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
|. O. O. F., at Atlanta Selects Indian
apoIis for Next Convention.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-Indianapolis
was selected today as the next conVen-
ton city by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Independent order Of Odd Fell
lows.
At the morning sessions cf the Grand
Lodge, the report of special commit
tee recommending the erection and
maintenance by the organization of
tuberculosis sanitarium was rejected.
A motion to limit the membership OF
Rebekah Lodge to the wives. daugh-
ters. sisters and mothers of odd Eel
lows and the widows of deceased Odd
Fellows also was defeated.
The Odd Fellows Press Association
it it's annual meeting tonight elected
A. b Baker, WATERFOWL. N. Y, pres
ident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
Chanler RevOkes
Power of Attorney.

New York, Sept. 22.-Robert Winth-
rop Chanler has revoked the power OF
attorney he gave Lima Cavalier, to
collect the income from this estate
under their famous ante-nuptial
agreement. This statement was made
today by Sidney Harris, Chambers at
torney, who said that notice of the
revocation had been served on trustees
of the estate.
This move is intended to make it i'm
possible for Cavaleri to obtain the
inc ome from the three trust funds
set aside for Chanler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
Colby Opens with Largest
Entering Class on Record.

Lucie +. Barrows, Norway, Me: Lena
Potter Blanchard. Augusta, Me-: Kath-
crime Bowen. Waterville, Me-; Laura A.
Bragdon. Cumberland Mills. Me; Mabel
"A. Bynon. Portland, Me-; Elna A. Camp
bell, Hale, Me: Lena Gushing. Salem.
Mass: Madeline Z. Clough, Kennebunk-
port, Mel: Lora NJ Danforth. LaGrange,
Me-; Louise Drummond, Waterville. Me
Annie l.. Dudley, Waterford, Me-: Mar
cia J. Farrar, Guilford, Me-: Blanche c.
Harrington. Caribou, Me-: Idella X. Far
mum, Danbury. n. H.; Lillian w Fogg,
Freeport. Me-; Henrietta c. Gilkey, Sears
port, Me-; Gertrude f. Grant South Ber-
wick. Me-; Grace w. Hamilton. Bidde-
ford, Me-; Emily L. Hanson, Calais. Me:
Alice A. Hunton, Oakland, Me-: Mabelle
H. Hunt. Gray, Me-: Grace Hutchinson,
Madison, Me-; Frances l.. Jose, South
Portland, Me-. Edith l.. Klein, Mt. YER
non, Me-: Mildred Z. Lane, Augusta. Me-:
Irma A. Leonard. Milo, Me-; Mary NJ.
Meader Waterville, Me-: Ethel C. Nc
Even, Waterville, Me-: Ethel Merriam.
Skowhegan, Me-; Hazel A. Merrill. Wa
terville, Me-: Jean NJ. Millions. West
brook, Me-: Gladys Paul. Eliot, Me-: Cora
Peacock, Lubec, Me-; Sophie Pratt, Corn
ing. N. Y: Eva 1. Pratt, Clinton. Me;
Lynette L. Philbrick. Bangor. Me-; Erma
V. Reynolds. Waterville. Me-. Rita NJ.
Robinson Warren, Me-: Abbie G. Sander
son. Sedgwick, Me-: Marjorie Scribner.
Bridgton, Me-. Abbie X. Sherman, Hamp-
den Highlands. Me-: Mildred B. Smy tn.
keene, N. H.; Marian E. Springfield, Wa
terville. Me-; Mamie L. sSoule, Cam
bridgeport, Mass; Dorothy H. Tubbs.
Norway, Me-: Jennie f. VanDyke, Cole
brook. N. H.; Edith c. Washburn, China.
Me-: Diana J. Wall Rockport. Me-: Grace
f. Weston. Keene, n. H.; Christine r.
Whittemore Livermore Falls, Me-: Irma
E. WILDER. Madison, Me-: Chisie E,
Young Warren, Me-; Hazel Young. Wa
terville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
ILLINOIS BEHIND TAFT.
Republicans Probably Will Endorse
Administration at State Convention.

Springfield. Hill. Sept. 22.-Illinois Re-
publicans, meeting IL delegate conven-
ton tomorrow, will in all probability
adopt platform standing .solidly De-
hind President Taft's position on the
tariff.
This plank. it is said tonight. will
commend the appointment of a perma-
nent tariff commission and the revi-
sion. schedule by schedule. of the tar
if
AS the document which Will be sub
mitted to the resolutions committee.
and later to the convention itself. stood
tonight, Senator Lorimer will rot be
mentioned by name. TO soften this
omission, it is said. Senator Cullom's
name also will be absent from the pro-
nunciamento. Speaker Cannon arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
Population Statistics of More Cities
Given Out by Census Bureau.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Population
statistics of the 18th census We're made
public today by the census bureau for
the following cities:
Manchester, N H., 7O063, an increase
of 1906 or 22.9 per cent over 56,9S7 in
1900.
Aurora. ILL.,, 29,S70, an increase or
$500 or 23.4 per cent. over 24,1E in 1900
Elgin, ILL.,, 25,976, an increase of 3543
or 1873 per cent. over 22.43S in 1900.
Fort Worth. Tex, 1882, an increase
of 1854 or 174.7 per cent. over 26.66S in
1900
Galveston, Tex, 3f9S1. decrease of sos
or 81 per cent. over 37.7S9 in 1900.
San Antonio, Tex. 1854. an increase
of 43, 292, or ST. per cent. over 53,321 in
1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
GRAND coMMANDERY, KIT.
A. A. CIough New r. e. G. C.-Next
Meeting In Boston.

Providence, r. l., Sept. PA. A..
Clough of Worcester was reelected
right eminent grand commander of the
Grand Commandery, knights Templar
of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, at
the 2Sth annual conclave held in this
city yesterday. The conclave was at
tended by POO members.
The next annual conclave will be
held in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Miss Ethel B. Varney, accompanied
by a friend from Fairfield village. re-
Gently went on an excursion to Lew
Islon by trolley.
There will be services in the Chris
tan church next Sunday, Sept 25. by
Miss H. f. Freeman.
School began Sept. 10 at North Fair
field with Miss Laura f. Look OF
Jonesport as teacher.
Miss Nora NJ. Goodwin is teaching in
Che COyell district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23

Partridge hunting seems to be the
favorite pastime of many of the sport
ing men although the conditions are
not yet right for good hunting. The
sport is not at it's best until the leaves
fall from the trees as. the birds are
then more readily seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23

tonight from Danville. 1t is said that
he will not be mentioned by maine. The
Republican congressional delegation in
Congress-, however, will receive a
blanket approval.
The platform will disavOw party re-
sponsibility for the bipartisan COM
'bination which elected Speaker Shut
left and the one which elevated Will
liam Lorimer to the United States
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-23
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

from visit to ST. Johns, N. B., and
other places.
Ray Tobey has returned to Dart
mouth College, where he will continue
his studies.
Mrs. Kate Ellis entertained the Past
and Present Club Wednesday. A fine
corn roast was much enjoyed