davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
nsSl--re whom Assssssd-Dsscrip tion
Of Property.

mRao I've, 70 tns psSemsnt ~
q lots q and is. r. c. is,, Maurice
Koran fsrm =. 80 Part :
VI 81 4 4 rry sas i % SEQ doodrie cart
Burton's sub, Of W. part OF frac,
sec, .. 7. ! o. r. II H.. except
Frank X Addison, lot i. Fischer 1
Bernart's sub. Of part Of frae sec:
lxs so. ss;;,.ds;in,.. .nS p.v,n. pnsfert
from e. t south haT linn. q as.
tot ave to the west curb line Of
J. Il Moli.Or. 10, q. Plat OF IN: re- s:
sub su6. q part OF o. L % and ~
,. n. Molitor. lot IL. last named sub,
ssi--For or.dinx and PAVING Dubois
Joseph Riss. lot ., Hannan's sub Of
VI Is Of p. & 81 fDuSeis fsrm1.
Ieuis % 6s%p. rhsm :RaS. Of i't mat at
n line OF 81 Aubin ave. OF +. j. 4
p = camDau's sub Of frae; secs;
aaicbs .i' Bua:in:.i. lot 7s. hannah.
az 4 z re .s' !. . !. z P. u /. q @ 8 sas
,risS.si ssd.in.iii. lot II. last named
uuD. .................... ...Part
otoA--For Grading and Paving cheps
south curb Line q Grand River
.d nav n s..:ss j l;s 8 s1 1: ..s
inc. IN block I. Together with the
alley and part o. Twsnty-third 1t
s e i HsGrss q ' .sS IL part as os
1raH. sec. Z, r. 3 g.. r.. IL T.. Part :
Mary u. Bernard, lot IL. block Z. and
=. . : e. lot Is. block .. last named
rSss. s:yiis.. lot IL, block I. chop.,s
sub. OF part OF the .. = OF frao.
SEQ. 2. y. 8, r. IL n. Part 4
Thos. Bsyliss. Lot IL. block 2 last
named SUB. ..-............P Part
s: 2r.aia K. and l R.,lo b a: .s
20 the .. curb line Of Toledo ave.
tens re-sub. Of that part Of p. @.
& iy,s sad n -. q H sSs S 81 road s .s
ave-. and q Of Toledo ave. and be-
tween Hvsrneis and Military aves;
''' .y: Ss ..% & ana a 2 s..,n5 wsTr;a
s:w. curb In. 4 4. d..n "a b . ::
?. ,W sinsa::,. . ). ,as, r. e n: l.l.:
i. SUB. ca = i, ( and b. 81. q i
Aubin farm. lying W. OF and ad-
Joining 81. Aubin ave. 80. Part 4
- Marxhausen. lot 10. block 1.
y 4: . 81 SD acres =. t n p G. s7s s'f r..
ing n. Of oratiot ave. 49,. Part 4
6eSeits'. sub. Of o. L. u and 4:
e James campau farm. O. " of
Do>-tor Grading and PAWN. T TcT. .
# send ave, lying between the n.
curb line Of Mack ave. and the ..
- yischsr. lot g. block s. T. c. Van
Husan's sub OF the ely si.o7 acres
o. =. Q. 10. bet. Mack and Gratiot
Az, s.ii lot 81. block j. last nam named
4. 3 sciiid. = IS lot Of: 81. block ! .nc
1et .. block :. last named sub:
Eor oradins and Paving Brecksn.
eort.snih awe, to east Saro curb af line ..
= ". Pstter.on. lot sss, sub. Of part
81 the Godfrey farm. p. c. 72s, ly-
1ng bet Michigan ave. and Grand
" paul Evan. church. lot $50. sub
mileage and Grand River roads,
xsginnity, lot is, Bernard a
T011us stroh's sub. OF part Of p c.
~ Lcranger farm. :, OF D.. M
~. z SAVINGS a bank (. 10; iss. f Stan.
<6n's sub OF that part OF p. G. f73.
Inown as the Stanton farm. lying
NJ. Buchanan St, Grand River
4<e. and the D.. NJ. q T. r. r.
FSe Grading and Paving Le ss1
<o- from the top slope west OF
1c<ion ave. to the west line OF
~ bet wesson and Hammond
Doff OF r. c. III, lying bet.
<1[f a. and NJ c. r. n. and =.
1n<on e.. N extended Part
r1usfer q Storage Co, all
Dar< 81 p: g: 1so; lying bet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
ron GRADING AND PAVING srRnErs-,cs.s,-..so

: cts ' cts cts CTS Gus so's
ssT "a s1 n 70 81 IS
s& % 8" 10 70 S 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
WILDE WILL
FIGHT AGAINST
EXTRADITION

San Diego. Cal, July 12.-LOuis j..
Wilde. the local capitalist, who the
Portland authorities seek to arrest on
an indictment by grand jury on
charge of alleged embeZZlement in
connection with the failure Of the
Oregon Trust q Savings bank, will
not 20 back TO Portland without
struggle for his liberty
Twice has District Attorney Cam
eron, Of Portland, requested Sheriff
Jennings, OF this county, to arrest and
hold Wilde. Each time the San
Diego Official refused. He takes the
ground that the warrant sent here
is not sufficient, besides Sheriff Jen-
nings says he has no fear Of Wilde
leaving San Diego.
If the Portland authorities come
after WilGe with requisition they will
have a warm legal battle on their
hands. 1t is said by Wilde's friends
that he has attorneys at Sacramento
looking after his interests in the mat
ter Of requsition and that IN the
event a requisition is granted, Wilde
will fight it in the local courts.
Wilde has declared that he will
not 20 back to Portland. He says he
has no fear of the law, providing he
could get justice. Fair play. how
ever, ne believes will not be given
him in Portland He says his pres
ence there is desired for no purpose
other than attempt to mulct him
out OF large sum of money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
IN NO HURRY TO DEVELOP OREGON.

The CAPITAL Journal been very dubious about all the talk
of railroad development in Oregon for some time.
The abandoning of the Maheur canyon to the Hartman s
tenn was very bad sign for the interior Of the state
The Oregondaho Development Congress did great promo
ton work and forced interest railroad into Harvey county
Local committees formed rghtsOfway secured and sur
veys made and then the whole thing Hill proposition
Then the big land syndicate was formed in st. Paul and Min
neapo to handle the Wagon Road Land Grant and build the
railroad.
Then the survey and the rghtsofway through the canyon
were transferred to the Hartman system and the Hill interests
quit.
Since then both Hill and Hartman have quit extending into
Central Oregon and neither corporation to be in the
game
Both are talking big about railroad building Tlamook and
other places there the quasdeadnes back of
all.
Having gby talked the people out of adopting the railroad
amendment the constitution it again the old houp game
Extension Albany and Eugene again put off until next
year. few refractory blamed for the delay
The whole thing is a combination to not develop Oregon
At Salem franchises asked the principal Streets and
rushed through construction to begin Immediately
Rightofway contracts made, but nothing paid
one of them, and they lapse July 22d if not cashed up
special term Of court wanted to get the right of way
condemnation suits tried in June work to start at
Then people urged to consent to friendly SUITS to be
tried at the July tem that construction might be hurried
Now suits to be tried at this term and defendants at
torneys advised they need be in hurry answer
All the will go until fall terms and the work of
construction is put off until next year.
John Stevens has gone into the employ of Morgan Rookie
feer ct a the banking syndicate that controls all railroad
building
Something else will have be done before Oregon gets any
kind OF fair treatment at the hands of the big interests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
OREGON CHERRIES GO
SIXTY TO THE BOTTLE

That Oregon Cherries are best
superior to any other cherries in the
world for fancy purposes was the
assertion made yesterday by Arthur
c, Rass, of the firm of E. G. Lyons
4 Rass, Of San Francisco, the mer-
chants and syrup dealers.
Mr.. Rass is here for the purpose
of contracting for cherries for his
firm, and he expects to enter into
contracts for so tons in all. He was
most favorably impressed with the
display of cherries during the fair,
and succeeded in getting it for his
firm.
Mr.. Rass says that but 60 Oregon
cherries are required in bottle of
marischino, while 175 cherries are
needed when secured from anywhere
else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
A FOOLISH LAW ABOUT
DELINQUENT TAXES

Evidently believing that every
property owner is Of a forgetfuI dis
position and, that unless his mem
ory is reminded by a newspaper no
tice, he will forget to pay his taxes
when the become delinquent, the last
legislature passed a law providing
that when a tax is four months de-
linquent that the tax collector shall
publish a notice to that effect for
four weeks in the newspapers, and
charge the account up to the proper
ty owner.
The law is unjust, in that every
property owner generally knows when
his taxes are delinquent, and if any
of them entertain any doubt upon
the subject search through their
papers for a receipt, and a failure to
find it, would clear that doubt away
forever, The law provides that the
notices shall be published in the
papers in which the county courts
proceedings are published.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
MICHIGAN MAN
is DELIGHTED
WITH SALEM

F. E. Scott, of Romeo, Michigan,
who made a tour of the coast recent
ly, writes glowingly of his trip and
gives Salem space as follows in his
local paper, the Romeo Observer,
of July .:
We had planned to stop at Salem,
50 miles south of Portland, and we
did So and remained a day and a
half. 1t is one of the most attractive
localities | have ever visited. Unlike
Southern California, irrigation is not
required, the annual rainfall in Salem
being "A inches, while in Los Angeles
it is only 16 inches AS we under
stand it, this rainfall is distributed
throughout the year, so that at no
season, does the country have that
brown appearance unirrigated sec
tions do where six months pass with
out drop of rain,
There is certainly no prettier
sight than citrus fruit ranches in
Southern California, no matter in
what season of the year they are Wis
tied, but the unirrigated portions of
that section are not attractive dur
ing the long summer drouth In Sa-
lem, on the contrary the whole land
scape is beautiful. Doubtless we
saw it at its best, as nothing but de-
ciduous fruits are grown, and such
fruit trees shed their foliage in win
ter the same in Oregon, as they do
in Michigan.
ppnntr,y
urally timbered and the great Ore
gon fir tree, which is everywhere in
evidence, is an evergreen. The coun-
try round about Salem is, so far as
surface is concerned, about the same
as it is south and west of Romeo,
which we have never got over think
ing is about as near perfection as
one is likely to find in this world
Our friend, who is one of the
prominent business men of Salem,
took us in his auto out to his 4O-acre
fruit ranch, some five miles from the
city. The cherries, just ripening,
were the largest and best up to that
time | had ever seen. Later on, he
took us to a cannery, where 100 wo-
men and girls were engaged in put
ting up just such cherries. Straw
berries too, were being canned, but
the season for them was nearly over.
Following the cherries will be the
Loganberries, and then Italian
prunes, and other fruits, so that the
cannery will be in active operation
until fall.
Salem is a pretty city of $4,000 in
habitants. The streets are broad and
many of them paved 1t is the capt.
tai of Oregon, and according to law,
all state institutions must be located
at the seat of government. Conse-
quently the public buildings are nu
merous and substantial. The Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
INHERITANCE
TAX MUST Be
PAID IN BOTH

That despite the injustice Of the
law that the heirs of VIM Coach,
owner of 100000 worth Of stock in
the Coach Lumber company, of Ban
don, and who recently died in San
Francisco, must pay an inheritance
tax in this state and also in the state
Of California is in substance the
opinion of James Crawford, second
assistant attorney general, who was
asked to give an opinion on the sub
ject by Secretary of State Olcott
The Coach certificates of stock in
the company are now being held in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
RESIDENCE BURNED
TUESDAY MORNING

The home of Mrs. c. NJ. Merrill
on Twenty-second street, between
BeIlyue and Mill which was occu-
pied by A. L. Clymer and wife was
completely destroyed by fire yester-
gay morning at the hour of $50
lhe hre when first discovered was
burning near where the stove pipe
entered the chimney. In an instant.
1t seemed, as though the whole house
was enyeloped in flames, and before
the department. was able to get on
the ground 1t was doomed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Salem will have thry-sixthousand dollar armory--mt
when, oh when? ~
Ben Lomond Park advertises in the Portland paners
enterprise for you '''''' '""'
Two seats in the grand stand at the Seattle Potatb for
one gong nere during the week of July 1922 await anyone d
iS once you VIII have good time and are welcome TO tho
"on'SSou tickets and the freedom of the city,
m "a'ch the Free Locks Canal at Oregon CITY 20 on M ~
e CAM" ana locks are to be built the east side where i will
Os' nan million to get the right of way and the ybl -
,Se VIII, oe tied up in Itgaonfor Years until after M ]
pis'on @pses In the meantime the corporations COT M %
on freight and passengers e>' '"e ''S
Ut II III the Salem commission charter that nrb , Il, =,
"o uo"e W the city buying the material and HIRING m I
anu 'nat nome aborers with families to suppor h % '4D %
preference and make this home city ''''' ''e
ne ne annual report of the Insurance Commissioners oe o.
~. te year ending December 81 1910 and dated Nov ,
mas "een printed and this office has received con '''i
our nnes OF paving at Salem is going some tbis n ~
less hard drinking we "eeu oetter water and
lis very rude OF Ben ocott 20 cut the wages Of ar
ppyes VINO smoke cigars in the corridors 5on VI 'ne en-
uOe' ana are sometimes awakened at their d wy souen
messengers and bill collectors " T" express
a. a"e uine mas come to pack upat least the ner;.bo,
"''V ana TAKE trip to the coast or the mont; p' o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
MAKING A GOOD HOG RAISER.

ExCouny Judge Grant Dimck called the other day on the
editor of this paper.
he was candidate for the Republican nomination for cover
nor at the last primaries
He is now praccng law and raising Poland China hogs with
the lawyers fees he makes
Judge Dmick was county judge of Cackamas county, and
now trying to be an honest farmer
He will not have to lie half as much to make living at farm
ing as he did at politics or at the bar
A e last Spokane fair he bought ten fancy bred Poland Chi
mas Tor the neat sum of $780, that he had left from running
for governor
mat viii prove better investment than shoveng out money
10 he newspapers in the campaign under the Direct Primary
Law '
Judge Dmlck has corn ten inches hight must be two feet
nign oy tns tme-and raises field peas for his hogs
lake all around Judge Dimic and other men will do moro
good for the state raising hogs than getting after the roit
pork barrel. '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
COMMISSIONERS CATCH
THE UNREASONABLE" IDEA

-, vancouver, B. c., July 12.-That
me patron in a licensed restaurant
snail not be obliged to leave if he
has cut the top off his egg or has dip-
ped his spoon into the clam chowder
lost as the clock strikes - at mid
night was the Interpretation tbe
ooard of licensing commissioners de-
c'ded Yesterday to put on their mid
night closing edict. Persons Who
nave ordered meals before - may
stop and finish them, but no drinks
may be served or orders taken after
that hour. '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
CANADIAN NORTHERN
SETTLES IT'S TROUBLES

Winnipeg, Man, July 12.-The Ca
madam Northern Railroad company
announces that it has settled the
wage grievance with its machinists.
The men have gained a 5O-hour week
and an increase in wages from 421s
to 40 cents an hour. About 1900
men between Port Arthur and the
mountains are affected. Specialists
and helpers also received an increase
Of 21a cents an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

lamette University, the leading edu-
cational institution of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the west, is also
located here. The city is making
steady, substantial growth, the coun-
try around bout is beautiful, and the
inhabitants prosperous. 1t is GER
tainly one of the most desirable loca-
tions in which to make a home I
have ever seen"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
Knees Became Stiff
riye Yeays of Severe Rheumatism

The cure Of Henry ]. Goidstein' II
BARTON street. Boston. Mass, is anoth-
or victory by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
This great medicine has succeeded m
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: u SUI
fered from rheumatism hve years. II
kent me from business and caused eX-
cruciating pain. NJ knees would be-
come as stiff as steel tried many
medicines without relief, then TOOK
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt mucn
better and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods'
Get il today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatapS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy
Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by giving them Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. All that is necessary is to give
the prescribed dose after each opera
tion of the bowels more than natur-
al, and then castor oil to cleanse the
system. 1t is safe and sure Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

Salem will have a thirty-sxthousand dollar arm
when, oh when?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
Elected a Trustee.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Atlantic City, N. j., July 12,-
Thomas McNulty, of Baltimore, was
reelected today as grand trustee by
the national convention of Elks. Elec-
tion came on the second ballot, Chas.
Ward, of Pasadena, Cal, running a
close second.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Toronto, Ont, July 12.-William
Mclean, electrician at the city hall,
who was prostrated by heat last
week, today attended a picnic, and
entered the married mems race. AT
ter running few yards he dropped
dead,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
Obituary.

The town was sadly shocked Sat
nrday, Feb. "a, by the death of Mrs.
David Pinkham of Lexington, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John Nut
ting. She was the daughter of John
and Belle Uane) Nutting. In the year
Of 1905 she was married to Mr.. David
Pinkham of Lexington. Three children
we're born to their union, one daugh-
ter and two sons, one dying in in
,ancy. Mrs. Pinkham was a fond loe,
ing wife and mother and will be
greatly missed by a host of friends
and relatives. She leaves besides a
husband. one infant son and little
daughter, Miss Stacy, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nutting, one broth
err, Russell of Lexington, and Mrs
Frank Tufts of kingfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
RINEHAM.

Next Sunday Rev Rogers of North
Arson will preach in the Congfega-
tional church IN exchange with the
pastor. keY T b HIATT viii preach al
No. Arson
Carl Smith has leased Hunnewell's
restaurant and il will be run on the
European plan in connection with
lunch counter and bakery. Mr.. Smith
commences occupancy on March =,
Mr. and Mrs James Martin having
returned to their home at Pleasant
Pond
On March .. Eben Hunnewell re
celved a big shower of post cards. it
being his seth birthday Mr. Hume
we'll is an active man yet and in pos
session OF all his faculties.
The Taylor brothers expect to fin
ish their winters logging next week,
having cut and hauled five and one
half million feet of lumber and three
hundred cords OF poplar They use a
log hauler and il has been fine will
ter for their business. which was
mostly in Square town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Coleman ar
rived on Tuesday night from Boston.
having come from Skowhegan by
team. IHp} were tdlltu HUNT W lllt
death Of Chalice Andrews. Mr.. Cole
man viii remain in town a few weeks
and has engaged to wire George Bak
ers house for electric lights.
Marion and Gladys Sterling have
been guests of their cousin, Florence
Murray during the past week.
Guy Morris of Lawrence, Mass, is
in town.
Mrs Angus Davis and daughter,
Pauline from Mosquito, were in town
last week.
You make no mistake when you buy
Harter's -four. Ask those who have
used it. 1925 at CasweQ's."
Mrs. f. w Severy is visiting her
daughter in Gloucester Mass.
John and Ralph Pierce each have
severe colds and are confined to the
house.
Jennie Cahill has returned from a
visit to friends in Pttsfield.
Alice Ilda Morris and Harold Wing
were united in marriage on the even
ing OF March l. at 8 O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philander Morris in Concord.
The double ring service was used by
HIATT. Only the immediate family
were present.
Iva Briggs of Skowhegan is having
vacation at home for a short time.
Mrs. Comber of The Forks was re-
Gently in Bingham.
Mrs. Ed Bunker has moved to Ban
gor
Mrs. Fred Merrill has been i'll but
is now much better.
Mrs. Richards, who with her hus-
band, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Durgin at The Forks, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Willis Vim
ing the first of the week and return
ed to her home in Boston Wednesday.
Hazel Durgin Joined Mrs. Richards at
Oakland and will be her guest for
several weeks.
Philander Morris, who came home
from the woods sick, is now much
better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns ~

Tire cases of typhoid fever are re-
ported in this village. one being on
Union street and two at the boarding
houes of <he Newcastle Co.
The fourth quarterly Conference Of
the Methodist church was held Tues
day evening. February %, With Dis
triet Supt Rev. q. d. Holmes oil
Lewiston presiding. Reports showed
the church to be in a prosperous con
dition and unanimous call was eN-
tended to the pastor, Key. I. A.
Brooks. to rAturn for the third year.
John Knowlton died Wednesday,
March !, after a lingering illness OF
several months, at the age OF 90 years.
Mr.. and Mrs Knowlton had lived In
New Portland upon his large farm eV-
err since their marriage, until few
months ago when his health failed
and they came to this village. Mr.
Knowlton was representative from
this district to the Legislature in l905.
His wife was formerly Miss Ellie
Cults of this village. Besides his
wife. he is survived by one sister in
Madison. The funeral was held at his
nome in New Portland Sunday at
O'Clock. Rev G. E. Paine officiating.
and the burial was at East New Port
land.
John F. Caswell sustained para
lytic shock on Sunday and is still in
a critical condition.
A telegram was received on We'd
nesday. March !, telling of the death
of James E. Freeman at his home IN
Everett Mass. Mr.. Freeman will be
greatly missed in this village 1t was
through his energy and business abil-
ity that the mills of the North Arson
Lumber Co. were erected and the
business has been carried on by him
during the past ten years. His sud
den death of heart trouble came as a
great shock to his many friends here.
His age was fortysiX years.
Earle and Merle Mitchell, with lady
friends, were visiting in town Mon
day.
Ansons annual town meeting was
held Monday. At ten O'Clock Clerk
Holley called the meeting to order
and the following were elected:
George Fletcher, moderator; F. II.
Holley. clerk; w. c. Simmons, Erwin
Nichols. Carroll Caswell, selectmen;
Fred Pullen, road agent No l. Fred
Paine. road agent No. ?; w. S. Jones,
collector; l.. p. Lincoln, treasurer;
Eugene Paine. school committee. APP
propriations, $15,434.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
CORNYII.LE.

Mrs. Jane Blaisdell has been quite
sick with tonsilits but is gaining
slowly.
Mr.. Sullman Blaisdell celebrated
his 18th birthday Sunday Relatives
and friends were invited to his home
where fine dinner was served at a
late hour. guests returned to their
homes wishing Mr. Blaisdell many
happy returns of the day.
c. y. Blackness was in Canaan
Sunday, a guest of Mrs. Frank Rand
and family.
The many friends of Horace Rus
sell we're saddened to learn of his
death Saturday evening. The funeral
was at the home Wednesday.
Ray Waltons steam mill which has
been shut down for the winter started
up Tuesday morning with a full crew.
We are glad to once more hear the
whistle.
A E. Currier is cook at Walton's
boarding house.
Miss Bernice Walton is taking mu-
sic lessons at Skowhegan.
o. NJ. Wright jof Athens is at work
for Ray Walton.