davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
SEND MONEY BY DRAFT

Bank drafts are bank money orders and their use.
fulness is wider than that of either postoice
press money orders.
A bank draft can be cashed at any bank while
postofice money order must be cashed at speci-
fled office. There is always long delay in getting
money refunded in case postal express order
goes astray. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
TEST is MADE OFFICIAL
BY STATE SUPERVISION
Animal Was Doing Better the Last
Days of the Week Than During
the First Portion of the Trial
Several Days Ago.

Cascade Grace Johanna, a Holstein
COW of the herd of William Todd &
Sons, of North Yakima has just un-
dergone weeks official test, the sup
ervisor being Robert e. Mann of the
Washington state college at Pullman.
She produced 81 n pounds Of butter
in seven days and according to the
supervisor and all others interested
and conversant with the conditions
was doing better at the close of the
week than she was during the first
two or three days. The Messrs. Todd,
it will be remembered, own the COW
which won the official two days test
at the recent state fair here in which
six of the leading cows of leading ex-
hibtiors were tried out. The animal
tested last week and number of
others of the Todd herds were to have
been tested this season but for one
reason or another it was not possible
to make the arrangem ents and &C
cordingly the test was limited to one
week and the one COW.
Test Is Official.
The test was made official by COM
pliance with all the conditions for
such and under the supervision of a
regularly appointed official and it
shows the North Yakima breeder who
owns the COW and the herd, to be
developing not one or two good ami
mails but producing herd, which is
one of the objects aimed at. The
Messrs. Todd are talking of reducing
their herd to one family and adher-
ing closely to that strain in order to
bring it to the highest point of eff
ficiency The herd, in common with all
the Holstein herds of the valley have
been tuberculin tested and the disease
will be kept out if careful watching
can do it. The Yakima valley breed
err believe that by this system and
with the feed and climate of this sec
ton they can produce a cow which
the balance of the United States will
envy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

Cast not away
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

bruises. He was AIKEN to dl hos-
pttal for treatment. Amputatton Of
theshand maz be necessary. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
iii Promntion Of BacStozthe-
Farm Movement and
Program is Out.

CFEARLESTON, sept! 1Ts@SuppRtu-
Jtendent % Schools IL. r, ShRwkey
who Is secretary oR the asrtcIltnral
Tor .Baek 10 the Farm movement
IhaS arranged the pRosram In The NIB
tSanee OF Governor Glasseoek for tAt
tfnnst " the Sarte OF Agricultural raj
hes u be held beginning at Keyseri
Ton heasths 1fo1ndsvilIe on 29thi
Naturalization on al 3Oth. end It Ron
Iceverte on october
The program . meeting fol-
1iowfng that at KaESer viii UNDERGO
some changes. but Governor Glass
lcock. r. Dwight Sanderson. dean OF
1the College OF Agriculture of the West
Il virginia University Editor Coli4ng-
wood of the Rural Sew Yorker.
New York, n Hon. Wlllet NJ Hays.
assistant secretary OF agriculture,
IW~ashIngton, D. c., expect to be pres
ent at all the meetings and deliver
addresses. It is also expected that
IHon. John, J. cornwell viii be able
to attend several Of h meetings fol-
flowing the one at Keyser. He has
been one OF the strong advocates Of
I the movement.
The reports that come here relative
Ito the meeting to be held at Keyser
are to the effect that that little city Is
going to leave nohIng undone that
would prevent the meeting there from
being not only the largest but the
most interesting ever held in the state.
iThey are sure the attendance Will be
much greater han the one held at
CIarksburg some months ago. n
tthey are sure the visitors will have an
opportunity to look pom scenes they
never dreamed OF. There is little
doubt Keyser Is anxious to spring a
surprise on those who attend the agrt-
cuItural meeting there on the 2sth'
and II their plans OF lining the streets
with the products OF h eastern pan-
handle are carried out there is lits'
doubt the scene will be n many
West v~irginians. or anybody else. fol-
that matter, Is never seen OF eve
expected to see.
The program issued by Secretary
tshawkey Is as follows:
Morning-1O:OO.
calI to order and remarks-GovernoI
Glasscock.
Addreas-E. Dwight sanderson. Dear
of the College OF Agriculture Wes'
Virginia University.
Addres-H. w. coIlingwood, editor
Rural New Yorker, New York City
Round table talks4For everybody
Afternoon-1:SO.
Address-Ex-Senatot Henry g. Davis
! OF Elktns. w. Va.
/ Addreas-Hon. wiIleesNd. Hays, Assists
ant Secretary tof Agrlcultnre. Wash
ington. ID. c,
Address-IIon. John cornweli.
Romney. w, Va.
Round Table Dtscussion-For Every
Other Topics.
Association and Cooperation.
Protected brands.
Better Markets.
insect Pests.
Climatic Conditions.
What Can the Universities Do?
What Can the District schools Do2
Needed Legislation.
The following persons are requested
to lead in the Round Table discuss
sIons, everybody invited to join: Ale
Ciohan, M~artlnsburg; william Camp
Ibell, Charles Town; H. w. Miller, Paw
IPaw; ]. G. McKown. Paw Paw; Vause
AIkire, Keyser: o. "A. Hood, Keyser;
lie. b. welton, Mooreield; \. r. Ne
NeII. Old Fields. 4
NroTop no FLORIDA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
WILL MOTOR 10 FLORIDA.

Andrew Edmiston has returned 20
his home at Weston after a BRIEF
visit in the city. He Is preparing to
90 to his winter cottage on the In
dian river in Florida in the the near
future to spend the winter. 1t Is MS
intention to make the trip in an au-
tomobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

So much OF your peace OF mind
So much OF your .'purse-peace''
de1end upon the right selection Of
ths workers about you, that yon
ouSflt % IS a good Telegram want
Ndt6Ftiser above all else.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

are expected to attend the confer
ence. Two hundred and fifty minis
tiers are expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
pmEcToR1Igs ARE MAILED.

copies OF the directory OF Meth
odist Episcopal conference to be held
here in the near future were mailed
Saturday to the various ministers who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
i've Wire Hits atlOC
"a Selected Lot al tic

sohl5 mates waltz. Parker.
~g6ndsLdfies. Piano.
G16vef Blossoms. Rag.
"Trip to Niagara. March, by Cornish.
5ance on the Golden Rods.
&Eoonbaams on the Lake, Revere,
Sth8mer Night waitEes BY Hall.
TEVondeF sc This Funny Little Boy Loves NE.
ziff Only Had a sweetheart. BY ChaS- Johnson
Give ne An American Girl. waltz song.
.Pretg asa Picture. Waltz. vocal ana inst"
.Dasty rag
s. 9Eget aEr Co. March. .t
.Yankee Notions. March Medley, 10y Ben Richmond.
EYous can't Guesa What He Wrote on Ny Slate.
II Every Girl was a Girl Like You By Furth.
4aAngels Prayer. Reverfe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

GER eSEE

Ra4enfs have heensGrant
following mseni6u
|GSorea 1. Goddin and
lslend knee Henri a34e
mont. ribbon holdthR
writer: John. q richardson
view. window Tor neudlnB rot ana
sold air.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
HAND rs CUT

John Taptoh5 of aE6iEmoor. a Local
brickyard employe. had his hand
caugl.t in machinery at the plant SAT-
urday and received severe cuts and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

EmBar week viii &c observes mex
week in ali the Catholie CHURCHES
the faithful refr1tning ea
meat on wednesday. Friday
urday, and with special services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

]. H. G. Lang. of Bridgeport, was
here Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

Wallace Gribble is here from
West Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17

You can not vote ir you ! not
registered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
ONE HOUSE THREE
ROOMS

tin roof; one house ten rooms,
tin roof, situate on a very
large lot in Industrial addition
Price $1,000. Terms to suit
purchaser. This is a splendid
renting proposition and. will.
pay from IS to 20 per cent on
the investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-17
FOUR ROOM
HOUSE

and pantry, situate on lot3ox.
40 fee. in Industrial addi-
ton. Price $1,000. Terms
TO suit purchaser.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
A FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.
Camden Schooner Brought Atticus to
Maine.

Camden Schooner Brought Atticus to
An exceedingly interesting paper deal
ing with IA Fugitive Slave Case in
Maine in 1887" was read before the
Kennebec Historical Society in Augusta
recently by the State historian, Rev. H.
s: Burrage, D: D., Of the National
Home. A brief abstract of the paper
follows:
Early in May, 1887, the schooner Susan,
Daniel Philbrook of Camden, Me-, mas
ter and Edward Kelleran of Cushing,
Me-, mate, was in the harbor of Savan-
nah. During her stay at Savannah
some repairs were made on the schooner
and one of the laborers engaged in this
service was slave. % years Of age,
whose name was Atticus. He concealed
sailed from Savannah about May on
ers of the slave were James and Henry
Sagurs of Chatham county, Ga. The
Susan arrived at Thomaston on the 9th or
10th of May and the owners of the slave,
who were in pursuit, came into the har-
Dor at Rockland, then East Thomaston,
day later. Mr.. Sagurs offered re-
ward of $50 for the apprehension of the
slave and his return to his masters. For
this sum two men under the pretense of
befriending Atticus induced him to take
refuge in a barn on the old Knox estate
in Thomaston and there Mr.. Sagurs OBJ
tanned possession of his slave.
June 16, 1887, James Sagurs went be-
fore magistrate Of Chatham county,
Ga, and brought against Philbrook and
Kelleran charge of stealing and carry
ing away without the limits of the State
the slave Atticus. The warrant was is
sued and on the same day the magistrate
was informed that Philbrook and Keller
| an could not be found. June 81 Hon.
William Schley, governor Of Georgia,
| addressed letter to Governor Dunlap of
Maine demanding the arrest of Philbrook
and Kelleran, if to be found in the State.
Gov. Dunlap, August 16, 1887, acknow-
lodged the receipt of this communication,
but declined to accede to the demand
made by thetgovernor of Georgia. The
Legislature Of Georgia passed resolu-
lions requesting the executive of Geor-
gia to make second demand upon the
Governor of Maine for the fugitives.
In his annual message to the Legislat-
ture of Maine in January, 1910, Governor
Fairfield criticized language used by the
then governor of Georgia in referring to
the case. The late Hon. J. w. Bradbury
of Augusta is authority for the state
ment that Gov. Fairfield in 1874, then
United States senator from Maine, was
the popular choice for second place on
the Democratic ticket at the Baltimore
convention and would have been nominal
ed if the presentation Of his name had
not been violently opposed by one of the
Southern delegates, who objected to his
nomination on account of the governor s
attitude in the dispute between Maine
and Georgia.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
Brains Needed In Business.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., December 20.
Business has become a highly intellec-
tual calling. do not mean that high
degree of business efficiency is needed to
run the corner grocery. But l dc
mean that we need a highly intelligent
man to organize and conduct a great
business, to whatever subject it may re-
late."
DIR. Charles W. Eliot expressed this
sentiment in an extemporaneous address,
today, to the Southern Educational con
ference.
DR.. Eliot defended the denominations
colleges and reviewed the religious his
torv of Harvard. He refuted the ides
that Americans are becoming material
istic in their views.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
Is very truly,
E. B. PILLsBURY.
General Superintendent.


APES lMr. Pillsbury speaks that
we're the circuits east of Port
and the offices at Thorndike,
laine In Frankfort, Maine, and
we're nued some years ago. In
a late fr. Pillsbury says:
III It in writing you l omitted
o piJ G. A. Pollister's address,
Which 2 Atlantic street, Portland.
wor to know where Mrs. Clay is,
nd q would send her my greet
ags sisters. Adelaide and Kate,
re ii |th me here in Brooklyn, and
ye II York very we'll indeed. l
eme] IS boy delivering great
lanJ ans to your father, who al
avs pleasant word for me. An
the] hope to visit Belfast and
ave easure of meeting you per-
ma
III ry Of the Western Union office
ON eath of Miss Frank Field is as
lid lrs. O. E. Staples, afterwards
rs Clay, was appointed manager
Il I'D held the Office until 1902,
hid resigned in favor Of her sister,
isl Newell, the present manager.
I'd at the age of sixteen learned
II y with the late Mrs, Daisy Nc
81 It that time manager of the In
Il |al Co., located in NJ. P. Wood
& lokstore, and after eight weeks,
[ ecame manager Of the Office, Mr..
Mcdonald having removed to
q, Me. At the end Of one-month
Irrational was merged with the
, Union, whose Office was under
PLACEMENT Of Miss Adelaide Pills.
Another opposition company, the
Union, was established in Belfast
with an Office under the manage
bf Mrs. McDonald, located in the
b store Of Il, z, Mcdonald ii the
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

Federad authority + psry broad under
tie constitutional proyi1ions ~ pkovide
for the. general welfars, 4 10 regulate
commerce, 4 no borrow money. 8 etc.
There i the same authority for owning,
operating and building railroads Is there
is for digging, owning and operating ca
malls. The preamble says one II the pur-
poses is To insure domestic tranquility.
Under these broad general provisions,
practically unlimited where 1.-THE general
welfare is Concerned, it is evident that
Congress will in time feel called upon to
guard "the general welfare against
great strikes that cut of freight, travel,
fuel and food from millions Of people
who have no interest in or control over
the issue involved in the strike, or over
either party engaged in it. The indus
tries that are obliged to shut down be-
cause Of railroad or coal strikes repre-
sent direct injuries to innocent parties
who are made to suffer losses without
due process Of law or any legal remedy.
Hence we are facing very serious situa-
ton.
It is not difficult to see that some great
strikes are offences against 'tthe general
welfare and that Congress has power
to provide remedy. It might make all
strikes that tie up interstate commerce
criminal offences, even though the strik-
ers were absolutely peaceable; but such
a law would be unjust to labor where the
strike is its only practical remedy, and
to make the employer accessory to the
strike, and equally liable, would work
equal harm. would like to suggest
what seems to be praStical remedy,
and one that will tend to remedy several
other great evils, but which need not be
mentioned here.
Great financiers have borrowed the
peoples savings from banks and insur-
ance companies and with it bought for
themselves controlling interests in rail-
road and other public service corpora
tons, and have then made these corpora
tions by their earnings pay back the peo-
pies interest and an additional dividend
to themselves.
If the government would borrow the
peoples savings at, say three per cent,
and invest these savings in the best rail-
road stocks and bonds, and as soon as the
government could thus acquire control
ling interest in railroad it would take
absolute control, as any good financier
would do, and Congress would provide
for the appointment or election of all
officers to operate the road and fix their
salaries, duties, etc., and provide for en-
listing into the United States railroad
service all other employees for a term of
years, on rate of pay, hours of work.
etc., fixed by Congress. Such employees
would have no right to strike. because
such strike would be mutiny. The en-
ployees would have remedy for all their
grievances by political agitation and the
ballot. C. S. GRIFFIN.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back
of the nose into the throat, setting up an in
Illumination that is likely to mean Chronic
Bronchitis. The most satisfactory remedy for
Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief
that follows even the first application cannot
be told in words. Don't suffer day longer
from the discomfort Of Nasal Catarrh. Cream
Balm Is sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or
mailed BY Ely Bros, IS Warren Street. New
York.
With the January number the Atlantic
Monthly notably alters and improves its
familiar appearance. The alterations,
however, are rather in the direction Of
perfecting the appearance Of the maya
zine e II i than inst1suting any revoiu-
type Is larger, the page more ample, and
are glad to notice that the sewed back il
retained, thus enabling the reader to hold
the magazine open without discomfort.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

10y OOO v vGI ar. .zuebifrng 'e Yer;
500 Cit their pors OF Raustra
500 800 Co CO. b the e NJ = rec,
400 ao cid tical Sd rs. by ID
AS Cit Cit interea non !lustrat}
to gin on y, Bess3
ooo &c of a 'h fits wer.
Wv ject TOT as departed
s laoco Vii ew wee Oo-" with til
$, 900 Di1 s,r indthose. wh
81 poo Re lIus-ra Youne
d ~. ooo w " one sdanoo
,slNe y" lock al al
di gu 400 An Prt ave ~ piece anl
sa e MOO Cly that lnmented n
ev ingDoo NJ ing afrge I
des I've poo Be ken 4 pr a
whNs 4sNoN1 abou I
the soob pc h. WINS 'n eyre ire
n Mid the cough, but
all hes ~ that no Sc
kOp the Vine genuine
y OF md 40 ,h harmful
LaGt Pp0 thtell9o'o oy all
ouentll tn,
Honey Honey tab 'ne
heals a e0Jl wiE az
T To'ay,s r .hs
a au d e s slhas Tree.
Drureis| december |
fid'exhibition \
tseum and
hgt Tuesday \
A Succ nor sors W., e t ~
oo. lae las a. ION of the
zznus e bott { Winthrop
/ large ne en- Nadnos sd
evenin| pne ofle hina Il ~
at God The h Perti s. IL
audien wed Its Vednosda,,
musica Fctlons bstru sala ,
Brass 10 the res uarj oaaI !
genbo colby e mvst;fieT 5
/ Cold Mr.. TW, ~ DaIf
:: ); +; +; 8 !: 4! s:
| wear. tCl luoC ~
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

8TRNHAM.
A Christmas entertainment and tree were
|ed at the church Friday evening and the fol
bwing program was given: Singing, choir;
|fayer. Edward Davis; singing, school; A
hrstmas Song, Hattie Cole; Welcome, Glen
Libby; A Christmas Dream, Eta Cole; ex-
eise, The Spirit of Christmas" eight chill
en; singing, three girls; The Olden Story,
freda Perkins; singing, five girls; Grandma's
n hiking Charlie Hubbard; singing, choir; ex-
reg Banners, Flowers and Bells, nine chill
,om Christmas Is So Long Coming, Kate Per-
Ringing, choir; exercise, "In as Much"
g az Claus and seven children. Miss
Ice hi Sheldon of Belfast, district deputy,
y Re- the Pythian sisters at their regular
ere, g Tuesday evening". Miss Nettie
I'd 90 went to her home in Troy to spend
,enet has and to visit few days.. Rufus
and daughter, Mrs. Dora Ripley spent
Tho mas in Augusta, guests Of Mrs. Ripley's
ppro Ter, Mrs. C. E. Purinton. E. E. Davis
much Jed Batchelder attended the meeting Of
!. tie Grange in Bangor last week.. Mr..
Nth - M w. Munroe of Troy were guests
hg at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
tents have IT,
hurch: Mrs
'a''le light severe storm. There was
ION " but the heavy northeast wind
H. r. erywhere, piling it in drifts in
sFyneld' Me.' Vile others were bare, SO there
"A Clty' Mrs. wee sleighing in this section
4ff'' Mrs. Lois Email, who spent Christmas
nily M. Hall, Wint,nd sister, returned to hel
ethuea, Mass, Missn Monday mornings train
les Calf, Nsaa Was also the guest of his father
is Ma,SSmall, December 25th... George G
Sou and mother were Christmas guests o
lfas George Cilley and Mrs. Carrie Roberts il
st. The usual family Christmas wa
v at V. N. Higgins. A party Of 16 partool
fthe dinner and Immediately after dinner a
ssembled in the sitting room, where wei
hden tree stood in stately silence. "Richard,
Santa Claus, distributed the gifts, whic'
be many. Miss Virginia's eyes danced Wit
at receiving gold bracelet, gold rini
Us, etc. Little Julia Rebecca was delights
tn handsome doll from Michigan, 81
sm her grshdpapa Andrews. Richard g
na each had a nice fur cap and are think,n
start for the North pole soon. The O
teran had pair Of calf skin shees, and tnes
be no cold feet for him thu winter. ~
Stevie each received : pair q moekeys'
~ will have something - noaksy -
he long winter svsnineA d : 60
lie on TIA trae we netieed = DeEeet -
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
The Apples of New England.
By MRS. M. A. DENNIsoN.

by MRS. M. A. DENNISON.
This pretty poem was printed as a selectio
in the old Bridgton Reporter of date FIT
Years Ago
The apples of New England
How hang their loaded boughs
Over the gray stone fences,
In reach of the dappled cows;
o! every red checked Baldwin
Hath merry song to sing,
Of some old moss rooted cottage,
Where the farmer is king.
Yes, king of his bursting acres,
Whose grain takes a'thousand hues
In the wonder-tinting sunshine;
Yes, king in his cobbled shoes;
King of the sturdy ploughshare;
King of the sickle keen;
King over Gods full meadow,
Budding in white and green.
The russets of New England,
What ruddy fires they see,
Where the crack of the veiny walnut
And the crack of the pine agree;
Where the herbs hang high in the chimney,
And the cat purrs on the hearth,
And the roliicking boys guess riddles
With many shout of mirth.
And they hear the fearful stories
That trouble the children's sleep,
Of ghosts seen in the valleys,
And spectres on the deep;
And they burst their sides with laughing,
And fling their rich wines round,
Or dance to a cunning piping.
As the corn pops white at bound.
Oh! the sweetings of New England!
Of the old Rhode Island stock
Brought from the English gardens
To grace the land of rock;
As fair as Britain's daughters,
As hardy as her men,
But fairer lads and lasses
Have plucked their fruit since then.
Oh! the pearmain of New England
With its blended milk and rose,
There's smell of Albion's orchards
Wherever the good tree grows;
A stout old pilgrim brought it.
And to cradle its seed he broke
The sacred soil of Hartford,
By the roots of the Charter Oak.
Oh! the pippins of New England!
What lovers smiles they see,
When their yellow coats in letters
Tell tales at the apple bee;
What rosy cheeks at the outings!
What kissing in husking time!
That soon lead off to the parson,
Or end in wedding chime.
On! the apples OF new England!
They are famous in every land;
And they sleep in silver baskets,
Or blush in jewelled hand;
They swell in delicious dreaming
On beautiful crimson lip,
And taste of the nectared blisses
No lover has dared to sip.
They 60 to the southern islands,
They go to the western wild,
And they tell Of their glorious birthplace
To every frolicking child;
OF the home where men are noble,
And the wemen as good as fair
Oh! the apples of New England,
They are welcome everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
az est usip
III. v.s,ss. j a,ors chin
e. y. IS q ~ y a Seth holl
- SBark Co.
ops Il Hfore grinding Wis cleaned 81

Nsither grain nor -four ever touches
anthl ng but the bright, clean sur
facsor dust-proof machinery. Even
the TOUR bags are sewed up by
,nacbaery.
Villain Tell comes to you from
thenllis with all the brilliant bloom
thao1ly Ohio wheat can make.
Ask Your dealer, and insist on
/, ;ap--
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
PALERMO CENTER.

very pleasantly. The trees were well 4;
with presents. We were visited by hovi
ing blizzard last Sunday. The brisk wind blev
the snow into every conceivable shape. j. i
Hall attended the State Grange sessions i,
Bangor last week Mr.. Tunmey from Turne
packed apples in this vicinity last week j. Mi
and Mrs Fred Oliver from Massachusetts, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M Plummer
last Saturday and Sunday 49, Christmas wa
observed in the families of Newell White, E
!. Hall. Sewall Staples and ]. E. Hall.