davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
ROYAL COLORS
WIN MUCH FAVOR
Horses of Late King Edward
Often Successful OH the
English Turf.
RI1LER'S STABLES PRODUCE
VALUABLE SPEED ANIMALS
Ovations Always Inspired by
Soyereign's Appearance III
the Field.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Though only
fairly successful on the turf, the laVe
king of England was an ardent loi'
lower of the horses, and from 1850 10
thc time of his death his colors were
the most popular on the Engilsh luii.
uc w.s active also in other lines OF
snor, hut it was through his racing
stable that the public knew hlm BEST
and his appearances on various courses
especially at EPSON Downs on Derpy
day, were sure to result i'll hearty greet
incs from the populacc.
II is doubtful il he ever was nearer
or dearer to the vast majority oil them
than when it was his fortune and his
pleasure to lead back the horse that
won the Derby bearing the royal colors
purple, gold braid, scarlet sleeves
and black velvet cap. with gold fringe; :;
Three times this prize opportunity tcl'
to his good fortune. and LORD nose
berry is now the only man hliNc VINO
had a similar experience. The last and
greatest of these occasions WAS when
Minoru won last year,
Minoru Greatest Winner.
This WAS the first success in the
greatest of races by the reignlng SOY,
crcigp. the victories of Pcrsimmon and
Diamond Jubilee. the famous brothers
who preceded Minoru, having occurred
when he Nas Prince oi Wales. The
turf career of the king was not without
the vicissitudes Of fortune that are IN
separablc from racing. and the Varia
tions of success are recorded IN the
vastly differing amounts credited to
his horses year by year. There Is no
royal road to success on the turt, ana
his aiesty shared with his subjects
the common experience of good and
bad seasons.
Beginning iu modest way. the first
horse that ran for him was Champion
which ran for the regimental challenge
| cup of The Tenth Hussars. of which he
was colonel, IN meeting al Barr
| Farm. near Southhall, on March 30
1871. Champion finishing second. This
roval colors were first seen on horse
called Leonidas, ridden by Captal,
Wentv' Hope ,Tohnstone. in "A mill
tary steeplechase at Aldershot. Thel
had been registered under the jockey
clnh rules in 1884, but were not seer
on the field until four years later
when he ran al Newmarket an Arab
| called Alep, supposed enormously 4
have the gift Of galloPing.
Wins First Race.
Ii was IN 1856 that the prince frs
appeared in the list of winning owner
under Jockey club rules and ever since
the colors have been seen with mucl
regularity though, as stated. with vary
ing success. In the interval all tn
great prizes of the English turf hav'
fallen to horses carrying the roya
purple. and with horses of his majesty :
own breeding. One OF them. Diamon'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
BIDS FOR MATCH WITH
ANY ALL-ROUNn ATHLETE

NEW YORK. Jan. 9s.--A novel cIlsl-
lepgc has reached America from Charles
ter, England. bidding for Il match with
any all-rouud athlete in the United States
for tho championship ri the world. Tho
contest which hc proposes includes al
most everything in track athletics. and
also takes in swimming. cycling. rowing
and tumbllng.
The suggestions for the various events
10 be contested are as follows
Swimming. half mile: rowing. one
fourth nile. rluugius of one minute s
duration. running l0o Yards aud one mile
walking one mile. lHQ-yard hurdle. shot
put. hammer throw. running high jump
running broad lump pole vault. ono for
ward spring jump and ten forward spring
Jumps with weights three forward
spring jumps, without weights: five back
ward spring Jumps, with weights, and
cycling from five to ten miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
ONLY ONE FAV0RITE in
FRONT AT WEST TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 1e,-Form reversals
proved disastrous for the race patrons at
the West TAMPA track today. only one
cavorlte winning. The runaway victory
OF Bright Maiden was the feature OF a
good Monday card
Results:
First race. Hunt Club stakes FIVE and
n half furonss-Stepfath ther. ) to /. won
Giovanni Raggio TO /. second; Eubiola,
10 l. third, Time. l:l2.
Second race. five furlongs s
To >, won; Miss Imoeene. 8 to /. second
Alencon. To 1, third. Time. 90.
Third race. five furlongs--Bright Maid
en-. TO |. won: DR.. Hollis. % to |, sec
ond: b. j. Swanner. 10 TO 1, third. Time.
:04 10
Fourth race. six furlongs- gs-Neoskaleeta'
TO !. won; Rudiola, Z to s. second: Nc
Andrews. TO l. third. Time. lis 20.
Fifth race five and half furlongs-
Cherokee Rose. > to 10. won; Anavri,
TO !. second; Alice r. TO /. third. Fine
l12 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Bethlehem, % 10 /. won; Silverado, 10 to
!, second; Carew, TO /. third Time,
! ;5i 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
SAINTS WILL PLAY 81
B0UNTIFUL T0NlGHT

Confident that they viii be able u
make good showing despite the iacl
game members of the l.. II. S. universlty
basketball squad VIII leave tonight foT
BouDtful. where they are scheduled to
meet Il local five in the first game OF tie
series.
Coach Adam Bennion will also n,ake
the trip and will substitute new PLAYER
IN enc OF the halves. The game should h
a good one, as both teams have met b.
fore in . practice game IN which The
Saints came out victorious. "Hovever.
from reports that continue IN DRIFT down
this way from Bountiful the boys thefe
are going 10 put up a stiff argument.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
High-C Glass Ball Players Join Salt Lake Club
ia ~VNC Yesterdays Results
X ANllNO Fast Time Is Made

handicap at one mile. defeating Glucose.
the odds-on favoritc, in drive by
length.
The summary
First race. six furlonSs- Billy Van.
dcver, 70 o. Won: Emma Stewart }"
to I, second; Van See, to :, thifd.
Time. I.1i 10,
Second race. five and half furlongsE,-
Planutcss TO .. Won. Double Five, J.
to i. second; lima, I TO .. third. Time
.07 10
Third race, six furlongs-Grover
Hughes. Is 10 1, won; Lahore, to a.
second. Ontenor. D 10 L. third. Time
l:l2 80.
Fourth race. one mllc-Descomuets.
to / won: Glucose. 8 to ;. second, Tia
Nun Da, T. to |. third. Time. i:i0 10.
Firth race. six. furlongs-Oakhurst, 1oo
10 ! won, Camel. 20 10 l, second; Ful-
ford. even, third. Time, l:13 rs.
Sixth race. mile and sixJecnrh-Huck
2 TO j. won; Rrevite, b To /. second
queen Marguerite, TO /. third Time
Lao 4-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

For the present season he hud twenty.
five horses in training with Richard
Marsh.
The most important races the king
had won were his three DcrbeyS with
Persimmon {lS96), Diamond Jubilee
$4,000 and AIinoru; the one thousand
guineas 1S96). Minoru (l909); two 81.
Legers. with Persimmon and Diamond
Jubilee: two two thousand guineas
with Diamond Jubilee and That's; the
Ascot cup (lS37), with Perslmmon: tho
tJclipse stakes twice, with Persimmon
and Diamond Jubilee, and the New
market stakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
BEGIN RIFLE PRACTICE

The bich school cadet indoor rifle
range opened Monday afternoon, with
Captain Webb I'm charge. Instructions per-
tanning To the proper use OF the rifle
We're given.
The cadets have taken a great inter-
est in the new sport and lbe prospects
FOR ~ first -clasS team are bright. The
work VIII bc light fer The mex, few days
until the boys set thoroughly accustomed
10 tho heavy Springfield rifles.
Several experiments arc being made
with the lighting system as the range
is indoors. The requirements OF the Ma
tional Rifle association for all matches
Is on an indoor range except when the
long range shooting Is held outdoors in
tho spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
AUTO LAW is CONTRARY
TO THE CONSTITUTION

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The Callan au-
tomobc law. which provides thai per-
son who runs down another with an au-
tomoble must stop and give his name
and address. is unconstitutional, accord p
ing 70 a ruling today by Justice Grain In
dismissing an Indictment against I'D
ward r. Rosenheincr. the young million
alre who was charged with speeding
away after he ran down and killed Miss
Grace Hough on August is,
Rosenhcmer was tried and acquitted on
. charge OF murder. hut was indicted
again under the Callan la ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Team Works Hard.

The Basketball squad of The Salt Lake
out Monday afternoon under Coach
Brusse. The next game will be with
thc university "preps." Since the Jor
dan team withdrew from the league q
few Of the dates will be changed. which
will make the series close one week
carrier. The game between the higl
school and the l.. d 5. university
scheduled for SATURDAY. night. January
IS. will probably be changed TO Thurs
day afternoon, January 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
IRRIGAT0R Is BURNED
In RACE TRACK STABLE

JTAREZ. Jan. l6. An unidentified per
son set fire 10 the stables early this
morning at TerraZas park race track.
The thoroughbred I,rieator was badly
burned and probably will die
Smiley Mctzner was injured by break
ing loose and running into fence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Defends Title.

Saranac Lake. n. Y. successfully de-
Tended his tltle as American amateur
skating champion tonight. winning three
title events in the International skating
races here.
Lamy won the quarter-mile race in
:43 2-5. the mile race in 300 and the two-
mile race In 5;36 2-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Merkle Signs Contract.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-E'red Merkle
FIRST hascman. who has been with the
New York National league team since
the fall of 1907. signed his 1871 contract
today. Since the close OF the season
MerkIc has been in Hamilton Mont
where he purchased irult orchard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Forty Dogs Entered.

ROGERS SPRINGS, Tenn. Jan. is.-
The running OF the all-age stake Of the
United States field trials began today
with forty dogs entered, The record en-
try for any trials held in the United
today. Gengary Mark. Monche. Theo-
dore Whitestone. Mobile and Bill John
son were most fortunate in finding birds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
BOISE NACNATE1 \
To GIVE |DEAS
President Cody Will Make Som,
Important Suggestions at
League Meeting.
SIXTEEN MEN SIGNED
UP FOR IDAHO SQUAD
Owner Predicts Fans Will Sa,
Fast Games on Union
Diamonds.

The pooling Of all holiday games. N.
pooling OF transportation, Il rain eua,.
aDtee OF $50 day. ~ playing guarauls,'
stiles in all baseball parks In tho asso,I,.
ton will be suggestions for the strength.
ening OF the Uuion league made by Jark
Cody. president OF the Boise club. n, HE
meeting Of the league owners. Wodneg.
day. according to Mr.. Cody. who 3rriysi'
in Salt Lake City late Monday af,crnoon
Mr. Cody says he has given these sic.,
ccstions much consideration and believe
their adoption will better the league 10 a
great extent Other presidents Of H.
association are said to favor tic Dotts
owners ideas.
In speaking, OF basebal prospects IN.
coming season, Mr.. Cody said
Prospects Are Brighter,
al believe Boise VIII have as GOOD 1
team as any in the association. and bci
ter than some. We have sixteen OF IN.
best men VIC could set hold of sislrd
ny and will have more within a Few da,s,
Boisc's miicld win bc strong. Tic pitch.
ing STAFF will be composed OF some of
the best youngsters In The country WS
arc going after tho place ut the head a
tho list right from the start / have Al.
idea that tho league viii bc a great sue
cess. Ono thing | am sure Of. and tiisl
country win be given the fastest ban
thev nave ever seen OUT here"
Prcsideu, Cody said that hc was nol
prepared to make public Tho names ol IN.
players who have been signed by Bolss
but would do SO iu a couple oi weeks
The other Union league uaZnatss ani
ncsr-magnatcs who are expected to ar.
rive in salt Lake City THIS morning icI
W Wedncsday's meeting arc: john J. Nc.
Closkey OF Butte. George NJ Reed d
Great Falls. II. II. allen oI Twin FAILS
and possibly Mike Finn of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
HIJNDRED-T0-0NE SHOT
SENSATION AT M0NCRIEF

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 16.-Oak-
hurst. a, 100 To I, furnished the sensa-
tion of the afternoon al Moncrief by
winning the NTH race, Another surprise
was sprung when Grover Hughes, at 10
10 T. captured the third race.
DeScomnnts Won the fnAtllre. selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

Jubilee, he sold TO the Argentine Re
public for $4,000.
From She time Counterpart, ridden
by Fred Archer. won for him IN 1856.
the fortune Of The royal stables IS
shown in the following table, tho horses
running in 1901 in the name OF the
Duke of Dcvonshrc OH account Of the
leaih Of Ounnn NictnrIa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Meets Twenty-TRo PLAYERS.

Hugh Mackean. checker champion oi
Utah. met twenty-five players In a simui-
taneous exhibition AT the Salt Lake Chess
and Checker club Monday night winnjn-
seventeen. drawing two and losing three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Gotch in Game Again.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. l6,-Fra nix
Goich Is going to get back into the wTes-
Ting game Tonight he agreed to meet
Henry Ordemann in finish match at
Convention hall here on the night of Feb
ruary s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Griffin Knocked Out.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Leach Cross, the
east side lightweight. knocked out Char
ley Griffin. who claims the lightweight
championship of Australia: in the second
round of scheduled ten-round bout al
the Vanderbilt Athletic club in Brooklyn
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Ybyszko Wins.

NEW YORK. Jan 16.-Zbyszko. the
Pole defeated Pilakoff. the Lion of Fin
tonight. throwing him twice within an
hour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-12
Green wood.

A week into December aud this il now
the way the affairs of nature exist about
here to-day; the ground is nearly halt
bare, and as the temperature during the
week has ranged all the way from 32 to
%, there must now be a good foundation
for sleighing. At present they travel
with sleighs, wagons and autos, but find
it rough going with either.
IL is down hill BY the school house for
a quarter OF a mile, and during the past
moonlight evenings the teacher and
scholars have had fine sport with their
hand-leds, there being sufficient snow or
ice for that purpose.
The conjunction of the moon and
Mars, the other evening, made rather an
interesting sight, and the planet seemed
To present deeper pink color than ever
before. Astronomers think his rudy ap-
pearsnce is caused by the color of the
soil on his surface, which may or may
not be true.
Thanksgiving Day is in the past and
deer hunting soon will be, but mince
pie made of deer meat 10 still common.
Frank Ring is selling out, preparatory
to going to work for the Grand Trunk
Railroad Co. The other evening his
brother Wesley called here with fourteen
pigs, just bought of him, and our little
kids thought their swine music beat any
thing of the kind they ever heard before.
Oue pig out OF the lot was sold for so
cents, and may possibly be worth 1t.
Potatoes are now worth 81 90 bushel,
and they are gland to get them at that
price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-12

Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jeanette Jewell
Kellogg gave . recital In 0deon Hall
under the auspices Of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Kellogg Ii Of pleasing personality
and changes her readings from serious to
the humorous with wonderful versatility.
Misses Ernestine Philbrook and Doris
Frost played Q piano solo, and the Her
rick sisters played duet, violin and
piano, which were very entertaining.
Among those from Bethel who went
to attend the Mile. Scalar concert were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Kilborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. F. L. Edwards
and Mrs. L. U. Bartlett.
Thursday afternoon tho ladies Of the
Congregational Society held their annual
sale of fancy and useful articles par
ticularly adapted for Christmas gifts.
At 6:15 supper consisting OF roast
chicken, vegetables and pastry was ad-
vertised, but an event not on the pro-
gram delayed the serving for q short
time. Just after five o'clock as the
ladies were busy arranging the supper
the Springer mill whistle blew and of
went the electric lights Private resi-
dences, stores and the post Office were
left in darkness as there proved to be q
fire in the engine room of the mill. The
fire companies responded quickly and
with all the promptness possible Mr..
Springer had the pipe attached to an
other boiler and the coming on of the
lights was received with enthusiasm.
A large number partook of very ap-
petizing supper, and despite the little
unavoidable delay all passed of success
fully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Brown are receiv.
ing congratulations upon the birth of q
daughter.
Several attended the Sabbath School
convention at South Paris Friday. Rev.
and Mrs. c. L. Banghart were among the
number.
Horace Foster, who has suffered from
consumption for several months, passed
away at his home Thursday evening.
The town schools opened Monday and
the academy will open Tuesday, Dec. IL
The stores have begun to look like
Christmas and display many beautiful
articles. the Christmas supper at the
Congregational church will be served
Saturday evening and the Christmas
tree will be then. A Christmas concert
will be given by the Sunday School Sun.
day evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-12
Oxford.

Lester Richardson spent Thanksgiving
week with his parents in Hanover.
The newly elected officers in the
Grange are as follows:
W. M-Chas. Andrews.
O.-Chas. Brett.
L.-Aiice Brett.
Chap Mrs. Lillian Scribner.
Sec-Dr Z b. Holden.
Treas.-Mr. NJ. Peterson.
S-Walter Scribner.
q. K.-Henry MARI.
A.S.-william Burns.
C.-Mrs. Warren.
P.-verna Denning.
F-Ethel Brett.
l.. A. S.-Dorls Andrews.
Several cases of whooping cough are
reported In town.
An entertainment was given in the
school house Monday evening for the
benefit of the junior class of the high
school. Miss Agnes o. Hersey OF Cor
NTH gave several very interesting and
amusing readings, and there were also
several musical selections.
Mrs. Albert Smith gave birth to a
child Wednesday, DIc. 9
The ladies Of the W. r. C will give a
conundrum supper In the NJ. e. vestry
Friday evening.
Mrs. Philena Keene, a former resident
OF this town, died at Mechanic Falls
Dec. 2. The funeral was Tuesday al
half-past ten and the body was carried
to the West Poland Cemetery for inter,
ment. She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Annette Brown of Auburn, and one
brother, Norman Smell, who 10 at the
soldiers home at Togus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-12
AndoYer.

Miss Bertha Poor started Dec. 5th 70,
Ormond, Florida, where she has posi-
ton for the winter.
VIM. Hopkins and Josiah Colcord oil
Rumford passed through this place Mon
day on their way to Richardson Pond
where they have two-sled job for the
winter.
N. D. Akers and family spent their
Thanksgiving holiday with friends in
this place. Mr.. Akers secured q nice
deer while here.
Rev. Mr.. Packard Of the Congrega'
tional church preached an interesting
sermon to the Kings Daughters, last
Sunday, who attended in body, on the
theme, "The Home Relations Of
Women"
Virgil Cole, who was shot, being mis-.
taken for deer last week, was doing
we'll at last accounts, but ia still in q
critical condition.
Mrs. j. F. Talbot, who has been i'll for
a long time, received post card shower
from members Of the Grange Thanks.
giving Day.
Lone Mountain Grange elected the fol-
lowing officers at it's regular meeting
Dec. I'd:
NO. A. BURGESS.
0-John l.. Bailey.
Mrs. Addie Burgess.
Sc. NJ. Bailey.
T.-Wm. W. Perkins.
A.S.-B. L. Akers.
Chap. Henry Abbott
Gate Keeper-L. A. Abbott
Ceres-Mrs. j. l.. Bailey.
Pomona-Nrs. j. +. Caldwell.
Flora-Mrs. Holton Abbott.
L. A. S.-Mrs. Il. l.. Akers.
Chorister-Mrs. II. NJ. Thomas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-12

Monday evening, The Merry makers
gave an entertainment In the assembly
room at Stur,evant Hall.
The Ladies' Circle supper Tuesday
was we'll attended. About 100 were
present DR.. and Mrs. Tilden were
among tho number and al enjoyed the
evening.
Thursday, the Woman's Missionary
Society met with Mrs. Rose Phillips.
Mrs. II. A. Cushman 10 In Nassachu-
sets for few weeks visit.
Clarence Foster Of Buckfield, who has
been buying considerable lumber 10 this
vicinity, has located his portable saw
mill in the valley on Il. T. Glover's farm
and 10 rushing work right along.
We have been unable to get In any re-
ports from the apple crop. e. N. Glow
or, Mrs. Ella Bearce and some others had
800 barrels; Z. S. Durham 249 barrels;
A. G.. Bowman 2SS barrels, while Will
Ramsdsll Of East Hebron reports 600
barrels. r. Z. Quincy has made about
5000 bushels into cider for himself and
others. Mr.. Quincy does large busi-
ness in vinegar, supplying stores at Nor
way, South Paris, and other places.
Many apples we're injured BY dry weather
and hail In summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-12
Locke's Mills.

Ordell Bryant was in town over Sun.
day. Mr.. Bryant, who 10 in the employ
Of the Maine Central R. R., has been In
Rockland, but 10 now In Lewiston, and
will soon move his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herrick are
boarding at George Tirrell's. Mr.. Her.
rick works in the machine shop at the
mill.
The schools opened Monday, Dec. 4
with the Same teachers, Miss Dresser
and Miss Kendall.
Mrs. Maud Bubier 10 at work In the
spool mill.
Addison Bryant of Milton was In town
Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Tebbsts and souI. Lester
and Don of Auburn, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Tebbets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maxim spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Maxim's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chsdbourne, at
North Bridgton.
Mrs. Annie Emery has been working
at Bryant Pond.
Miss Annie Croker Of Bryant Pond
visited at Elmer Cummings one day last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-12-12
Signs of rain.

Signs OF ram.
Another installment of Indian sum
mer.
Wesley Pool of Shelburne was in towr
Wednesday buying furs.
Mrs. Mabel Wyman of Rumford visit
ed her mother, Mrs. John Murphy, las
week.
Rev. C. L. Banghart of Bethel Hi
made some calls in this end of the town
Wednesday.
The winter term of our village schoo
opened lsst week, with Miss Retta Shaw
teacher.
The Walker brothers aud two Other
men are cutting wood for Horatio N
Upton.
Mercury went down quite near to the
zero mark Tuesday morning, but Wed
nesday at the same hour was % degrees
warmer.
Miss Stella Allen, who is employed BY
Fl. P. Dsnnison in his postcard bust
ness, spent Thanksgiving with her par
epts in Cumberland.
Rolfe Brothers have bought new an6
larger engine for their mill, and have tht
board and dowel machines ready fol
operation. They intend to build another
addition to their mill in the spring.
Those desiring to start collections oil
U. S. and Canada postage stamps car
make a good beginning by sending ten
cents to E. r. Briggs of this place for q
different kinds, all old, and some quite
rare. He sold 10000 in November.