davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

sistants as retailed accelerator of
public opinion in favor of certain
measures of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company, which at the time
were under general denunciation in
New York as traction grabs.
Holmes Opinion Approved.
Il hold absolutely to my conviction
for some basis of accommodation be-
tween the declared policy of the
states on matters of social justice
within the proper scope of regulation
in the interest of health, of decent
living and working conditions and
morals, and the attempt of the courts
to substitute their own ideas on these
subjects for the declaration of the
people, made by their elected repre-
sentatives in the several states.
Now, my proposal is merely to Sc
cure to the people the right to which
the supreme court, speaking through
Mr.. Justice Holmes in the Oklahoma
bank cases, say they undoubtedly
should possess, My proposal is that
the people shall have the power to
decide for themselves, in the last re.
sort, with the legislation that is nee
essary in exercising the police pow
ers, the general welfare powers, so
as to give expression to the general
morality, the general opinion of the
people. l do not propose to do in
these matters what England, Canada,
Australia and, France have always
done-that is, make the legislature
supreme over the court in these
cases l merely propose to make
legislature and court alike RESPONSE
BILE to the sober and deliberate judg-
ment Of the people, who are masters
of both legislature and courts.
Foes Strengthen Recall idea.
"I am not dealing with any case
of justice as between man and man,
nor am I speaking of the federal
courts, which, because Of the pecul
lar features of our constitution. must
have to be treated by themselves;
nor am speking of the recall Of
judges, measure which do not
wish to see adopted in any commun-
ity unless It proves impossible in
any other way to get the judges to
do justice-and | will add that moth
ing will so tend to strengthen the
movement for the recall as action
like that of Messrs. Choate and Mil
burn and their associates, in seeking
to buttress special privilege in the
courts and to make them the bull
wark Of injustice instead OF justice.
II am seeking to introduce a sys-
tenn which will obviate the need Of
such drastic measure as the re-
call. II, in any case, the legislature
has passed a law under the police
power for the purpose OF promoting
social and industrial justice, and the
courts declare II in conflict with the
law Of the state, the
constitution as laid down by the peo-
pie, then ! propose that, after due
deliberation, for period which
could not be for less than two years
after the passage Of the original law,
the people shall themselves have the
right to declare whether or not the
law is to be treated as con-
stitutional
Colonel Expects to Win.
Across the state Of Pennsylvania
Colonel Roosevelt went campaigning
today, making his appeal for support
at the primaries on Saturday. It was
the llyellest day of the campaign
thus far. Wherever he spoke, Colo
mel Roosevelt asked the people 10 do
on Saturday what Illinois did yester-
day.
1--WE knocked them oypr tho ronae
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
MOLINO NEWS.

We had quite a little snow
storm Thursday night, Oct. 31st.
The first this season. Melted
about as fast as it fell.
Mrs. Mollic McFaddcn is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Maude
Fry Of Perry.
Mrs. r. l.. Robinson was called
to Mexico Monday to be at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Robinson, who is quite
sick.
II, l.. Heller and family, Mrs.
Robert Montgomery and child
rem, Mrs. win Heller and
nephew, iittlc Horace Barnett, Of
MeXico, visited Il. l.. Weaver S
and daughter Friday.
Forest Weaver, Will Hcizer
and Lee Brown went to st. Louis
Friday ON the excursion, return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Cauthorn enter
tanned Mrs. Harry Heller and
guest, Mrs. Trimble, Monday.
Mr.. Bowen and family, late of
Kentucky, have moved into the
Lowry and Burgess dwelling
here.
Preaching at Mt. Zion last Sun
day and Sunday night by Rev.
Holland Of Suother.
Miss Nell Maddox who is at
tending school in Mexico visited
over Sunday with Miss Cora
Mundy.
Homer Roberts and wife enter
tanned with a Hallowe EN- party
last Thursday evening. Owing
to the inclement weather WASH I
IA very large crowd present.
IRIS. Robert Montgomery and
children who have been the
guests Of her parents, r. l.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
NORTH MOLINo.

Jim Creed's old family horse,
Miss iinnie, died recently at the
age Of about "a years.
Mrs FL. Crooks of near Wor-
ccstcr was the guest of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Forest Weaver, sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Maude Woods of near Cal
wood, Galloway county, was the
guest of her parents several days
last week, DR.. and Mrs. Duncan.
Rev. Holland of Strother
preached at Mt Zion last Sunday
at II O'Clock, and at night.
Several Of the Mexico people
attended Sunday school at Mo-
limo last Sunday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. Come again, kind
friends, we shurc are glad you
came.
Mrs. Martial Niece of Santa
Fee visited Mrs. Reed Massey and
other friends last week.
Mrs. Adams of near Ccntralia
visited her daughter, Mrs. Vain
scott, few days last week.
Mrs. Albert Criglcr visited her
grandfather and other friends in
the Stoutsyille ncighborhood last
week.
The big Halloween party that
was prepared for by Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Roberts last Thurs
day night was rained out. Many
young people disappointed.
Mrs. Lcb Dye visited friends
near Mexico last week.
G. T. Schicfrcr in lifting
wagon box recently spraincd his
back and he is suffering badly.
Miss Kate Hudlcy visited her
AUNT, Mrs Price, and daughter
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Willie Mundy and A. Eu-
banks are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Mundy in St Louis this
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
Turks Getting Their Deserts.

"Let God take care Of Il
wrOngdoer," declared the Re-.
JOS. H. Harvey, in his morning
sermon on Mutual For%ivn-
ness, j." at st. Paul S church lat
Sunday in this city. 1T som
times seems that Col has forgo,-
ten, or is slow to even up a.
counts. 1t has seemed a lol
time to the Christians in the Ba'-
kan Nations, WHERE they haze
suffered mistreatment and massd-
ere, and had their women insu
ed by the "unspeakablc Turk -
while large and powerful Chr j.
tian nations Of Europe stood ~
and let the slaughter go ON. Here
is one case where man is justified
in taking "a hand. The Balkan
Nations and Greece are justifi Il
in their war; it is a war Of right
eous Indignation; it is a war for
the defense of fireside and home,
of innocent men and children.
And,
Though the mills of God grind
slowly,
Yet they grind exceeding
small;
Though with patience stands he
waiting,
With eXactness grindS he all ="
Let us trust God to right all
wrongs while we forgive our
enemies.
."tlis purposes will ripen fast.
Unfolding every hour;
The bud may have bitter tas e.
But sweet will be the flower. a"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Woodrow Wilson has been elected
President of the United States. He
will have nearly four hundred cleo
toral votes. The Democrats will
have one hundred and fifty-five ma
jority over the Republicans in the
House and about ten majority in
the Senate.
In this County the Democratic
ticket was elected in its entirety.
The Jail proposition was defeated.
Twenty-three out of 20 districts in
the county gave the bond PROPOSE
ton 1917 for and 1926 against. 1t re-
requires a two-thirds majority and
the required number of votes to carry
the proposition will fall far below
enough. The Single Tax Amend
ment and the eight others were
overwhelmingly defeated in Audrain.
Twenty-three out of the twenty-five
precincts in the county gave the Sin
gle Tax Amendment 120 and 4014
against. The other amendments were
defeated by similar majorities.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
,;.+Is+++++++++*++++++++++<
! FARM AND LIVE STOCK. ]

Earl Carter, north of Mexico, is
feeding fine bunch of cattle.
James Greed last week sold
three nice calves TO Gray Wilson
for $50.
Clyde Sharp of Moline brought
in 90 head of calves last Friday
from Southeast Missouri.
Oscar Martin of Molino sold 7
nice hogs last week to Mexico
buyers at Z cents per pound.
If you wish to reach the farm
err reader and live stock folks,
plant your adj. in the Message.
+. W. McFadin, a few days
ago, sold 40 head of sheep to Aliz
Mason at $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
Edgar Martin recently deliver
ed a nice bunch of fat hogs to
Powell & Mundy at Mexico at
seven cents per pound.
Hog cholera is raging in the
vicinity of Moline. Some of the
farmers have lost from 60 to so
hogs in the last few weeks.
James Creed of Molino sold
four nice young mules last week
one to Mr.. Wilson for $115, and
three to Mr.. r. Cannon of near
! Auxvasse for 1915.
r. p. Brown, of West Lick,
drove in 80 head of feeding steers
last week. Mr.. Brown has on
hands now 204 head he will feed.
j. Y. Horton, near Martins
burg, paid 1854 for a SOW and eight
pigs at j. r: Bells sale, south of
Mexico, last week. Other hog
sales were: C. P. Dunlap, $14 for
a SOW and 5 pigs; Andrew Fegar,
$13 for a boar; Frank Erisman,
$35 for a boar; j. W. Peck, $3.50
for a boar; j. II. Worsham and
w. A. Willingham each, $40
apiece for two gifts.
w. w. Pollock's big sale of
Shorthorn cattle last Thursday
totaled $6,035. Steve Allison paid
$96.75 for three yearling steers;
j. II. Johnson, five 2-year-old
steers, $240; S. p. Emmons & Son,
Empress New Goods, 800; Wal
ter Peck, Violet Bloom, $92 so; R.
Il. Phillip, Royal Lady, 800; j. c.
Mundy, Butterfly Scotch, $3.50;
C. NJ. Fox, Violet Secret, $50; c.
NJ. Fox. Lavender Rose, 800.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Bert Roberts, Of Southeast Of
town, and Paul and Ruth Young
cr, of MeXico, returned home
Monday from St Louis where
they spent "A very enjoyable time
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. ID.
England and other relatives.
Mrs Munia Edwards and son,
luke, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Edwards of Columbia this
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
Emmons' & Sons Sale.

10 head Of choice Shorthorns,
bulls cows and heifers at Mexico,
No. Nov. IA, 1912. The election
is over. now let us get down TO
business and breed as good cattle
as any where in the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

S. b. Blackburn and daugh-
ter, Miss Menda, Of Pcud,cton,
Ind, have been visiting the
family Of G. i Bush, north
west Of Mexico Mr.. Black
burn came here to buy IL farm
but the Single tax scared him
out He will buy in the Hoo
sicr State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Post cards 75c per doz. Stamp
pictures "a for 25c. Cabinet
photos $500 per doz. at the
American Photo Co.'S. Studio,
100 S. Washington St., Mexico,
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
J. NJ. Richards,
Agent Wabash, Mexico, Mo.

The Mexico High School De
ba,tng Club discussed the Single
Tax, pro and con, Monday night
and single tax won-at least the
Judges decided that the single
tax dcbatcrs put up the best argu-
mcnt. About 200 persons listen
ed to the discussion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

There will be "a box and pie
social at the hail in Worcester on
Saturday night, Nov. 8. Pro-
cecds for Rock Hill church.
Everybody invited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
3GG6G To Spokane and Return
via Wabash.

Account National Apple Show,
National Grange meeting and
American Mining Congress.
Dates Of sale, Nov. 9, 10, II, u,
22 and %. Good returning to
reach McNico not later than Dee.
81, 1912. For further particulars
call or write,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Frank l.. Asbury, who stabbed
NJ. Mudd last week, has been
adiudgcd insane. He was con-
mitted to the State Hospital at
Fulton this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
Freeze One Minute

Burn the neat, is the history Of
moot oak stoves. Tie Superior
Keeps a steady fire; saves fuel.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

We personally guarantee LaXa-
cold Tablets for coughs and colds
at Wrcn's Pharmacy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

k-,.ion Sale--On the public
square IN Mexico, next Satur-
day, 80 hood I and : year old
cattle u. l.. Sharp.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Myal s White Pine and Tar
Cough Remedy at Wren's rhar-
macy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
o, SO Easy

To keep the room warm with u
Superior Oak. Easy regulated
easy to operate.
Ferris & Caltnoru
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Mrs john Beal is visiting her
brother, f. +. Fletcher, ut IN
Kan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
THE WEATHER.

A drizzling rain nearly all day
last Thursday. Colder; snow and
rain fell late in the evening.
Clear Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. Quarter inch Of ice
Saturday morning. Tuesday
morning, about the time for the
polls to open for the election, it
had clouded up and rain began
70 fall, continuing at intervals
thruout the day and night follow
ing and most Of the day yester-
dav. Warmer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Furniture of quality al light
prices at l.. W. Roberts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
TIME CARD.

Mexico, Santa Fc & Perry Trac,
ton Co. (In effect Wednesday,,
April pa
Week Day Schedule
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

A. NJ. Roberts has sold his
grocery stock in Mexico to j. w.
Woodbridge of Benton City.
Dolly Warden Chocolates at
Wren's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Miller are
home from visit to relatives in
Chicago.
All the leading Face Powders
at Wren's Pharmacy.
R. O. McPheeters, the Lad
donia undertaken, was here on
business Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
Keep Warm

BY using Estate and Superior
Oaks.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

Mrs. Robert Poe and Mrs.
James Edwards and little daugh-
Ter. Marie, visited in st. Louis
Friday and Saturday
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07
Any Home

Any Home
Is made radiant with the Radi-
emf Home hard coal stove.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kidd OF
ou.ncy. H., are visiting Mrs
Kidd's parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Woolery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-07

The mile of rock road to be
built north of Mexico is to be 10
feet wide part of the distance and
Is feet the remaining distance,
and the broken rock is to be 9
inches thick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
CRUMBs.
SOUTH GouLDsBoRo.
Dee. 8.

Miss Maude Stewart, of Corea, is guest
at j. c. Hammond's.
Mrs. Jennie Foster, of Bar Harbor, has
been visiting her brothers here.
Horace Sperry and wife are. in Bangor
this week, visiting his brother Elliott.
Mrs. Sybil Stanley, with two children,
is visiting her parents at SANKEY'S point.
School commenced Dec. 2, with the same
teacher as last term Miss Maud Cum
mings, of Rockland.
Mrs. Grace Sargent and daughter and
Mrs. George Hooper, of East Franklin,
we're recent guests here.
The sardine factory has closed and the
out-of-town people who have employment
here have been moving home. MIR. Martin
will commence now to can CLAIMS.
Dec. 8. Ell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
COUNT NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBoR,

Miss Aims Stewart, u Corea, was a
guest of Miss Lydia Shaw the first Of the
week.
Miss Frances Wood entertained few
of the youae people Saturday night st the
home of her aunt, MRS. George W. Allen.
Arthur SSront and wife, OF Winter Har-
Dor, are spending few days at a. K. Joy IS
before going to Woodland, W mere they ex-
pect to locate for while.
Mrs. Ada Stevens gave party at the
Wasgatts, for the girls of her Sunday
school class Thursday evening. An old
fashioned candy-puil was enjoyed.
Through the Kindness of one of the
Higgins students, the correspondent re-
ceived a copy of The croli, the Thanks
which is bright and breezy, and reflects
credit on the students.
The Unity club turned out in round
numbers on its last meeting, when pie
mic dinner was enjoyed with Miss Dorcas
Allen at ssThe Old Homestead, at the
0dH0S- IAlltCu sat uOH II " tue DVunttlHi
dinner, and Miss Allen entertained the
company with fortune telling, for which
she is noted. Later, Mrs. John w. Stin-
son read a selection from 1.-THE Birds
Christmas Carol", Miss Allen, the
hostess, deserves word in passing, as she
is one OF our remarkably smart old ladies.
In fact, doubt il in the county or any
where, there exists woman of her age,
eighty-two years, who enjoys better
health and more rare qualities of mind.
She keeps abreast of the times by reading
all the current literature, and heart Sc
young that the accumulation of birthdays
is scarcely noted. She lives alone in her
old home, cares for her flower garden,
picks berries, and last spring planted po-
tatoes, cared for them and dug them her
self this fall-eight and one half bushels
five of which she sold to defray the ex-
pense OF seed and blowing. Miss Allen is
member of one OF the towns oldest and
best-known families, being a descendant
OF the same family which boasts of Ethan
Allen, of Revolutionary fame.
Dec. 8. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

and WIS later made major. At his own re-
quest he was retired in June, 1897, with
the rank OF Lieutenant colonel.
Col. Darling was great lover OF music
and pianist OF no mean ability. lie was
also composer, and his compositions met
with ready favor. He composed under the
nom de plume Of August MIgnon.
Col. Darling was twice married, his sec
oDd wife, who survives him, VAS a dangh-
ter of the late Judge Hastings, of San Fran
cisco. Since his retirement be had spent
GREATER part OF his time in travel, and
had returned recently from an extended
stay in Europe.
Col. Darling was very fond OF his old
home, and several years ago purchased the
beautiful Cunningham residence on
Franklin street, and spent some time here
among relatives and old friends. tie was
a member of Brainard lodge, F. and A. NJ,
OF New London. and OF the Thames club.
The funeral services were held In the
Elm street Congregational church Tues
day afternoon. A large gathering Of
relatives and friends was present to
honor one OF Bueksport's most distin-
gaished sons. Several OF Col. Daring's
musical compositions were beautifully
rendered by Mrs. A. F.. Page. Interment
was at Silver Lake cemetery.
Dec. 10 J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
GOLDEN WEDDING.

SewaIl p. Snowman and wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Mon
day. The doors OF their home, the hoapi-
tally OF which SO many have enjoyed in
years past, were thrown open to their
friends, and many called during the after
noon and evening.
The rooms were decorated with
laurel and golden Iehrysanthemums. MIR.
and Mrs.i Snowman we're assisted In
OF Boston, their granddaughter Caro-
Ign, Mrs. snowmnn's sister, Mrs.
Abbie Billings, and their niece,
Mrs. Goodwin, of Boston. Their son
Clarence and family were also present,
but TIVE daughters. Mrs. Everett Hinekiey,
of winiorport, and Miss Eva. who is
teaching at bingham, Mass, were I'M
able to be present.
In the evening there was music and
three poems written for the occasion were
read. One of these wac composed by
their daughter Eya, another by Capt
Thomas Snowman, OF New York, aged
eighty-six years, and the third by Mrs.
NJ. +. Mayo, OF Bluehill. - Exs
Dir. and Mrs. Snowman received many
handsome presents. In this same house
torty-tive years ago Mrs. snowman's par
ents, Daniel Peters and wife, celebrated
their golden wedding. Mr.. snowman's
parents also lived TO celebrate not only
their golden wedding, but their sixty
fifth anniversary.
Dnfh " I'D Gs~ L..
excellent health, and were pronounced
many times during the day, .'thc young
est present"
MIR. Snowman is a native OF Yves, sedg-
wick. In his carly life he followed the
sea, and il was on his return after an abb
senee Of three years on foreign voyages
that he met the school teacher boarding at
his parents home who in course of events
a short time later became Mrs. Snowman.
Mr.. Snowman is veteran OF the Civil
wsr, and one OF the most active members
of James A. Garfield post, q. A. r., with
his wife equally helpful In the relief
corps.
Mrs. Snowman is daughter of the late
Daniel Peters and wife, and granddaugh-
ter of Squire John Peters, one of the
early settlers in Blnehill and the founder
of the Peters family in eastern Maine.
People from all over Hancock county
who visit Bluehill during fair week,
have tested the hospitality of the Snow
man home, and those who
have done so once are sure to
do so again, for the hearty greet.
ing from both MIR. and Mrs. Snowman,
and especially the "good Ia bile" OF Mrs
Snowman, are not soon forgotten.
Their friends ali over the county Join
with near-b by friends and relatives In ex-
tending congratulations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
BUcKsPoRT.

Capt. Guy Bennett and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival of a
son, Dec. 3.
The regular monthly meeting of the
October club was held in Assembly hall
Friday afternoon. Rev. Ashley A. Smith,
pastor of the First Universalist church OF
Bangor, gave a fine address on Nathaniel
Hawthorne, which was much enjoyed by
the large number present.
The funeral OF G. Washington Emerton
whose death occurred Saturday in Belfast,
was held at the residence OF George
Chandler Tuesday, Dec. 10. MIR. Emerton
was,a native of Bucksport, son OF the late
Amasa Emerton and wife. He is survived
by two sisters-Mrs. Georgia Buck and
Mrs. Triggs, both OF Belfast. The inter
ment was at Silver Lake cemetery.
The annual fair and sale by the ladies'
aid society OF the Methodist church was
held "Wednesday Afternoon and evening.
The various tables and booths were taste
fully arranged and their contents found q
ready sale. A musical and literary pro-
gram under the able management of Mrs.
f. f. Bragdon, assisted by Miss Abbie
Reed, was given in the evening. The sum
OF 800 was added to the treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

con ditions. coughs, colds am
grip. and many other ailments Il
which the family is subject. But sine.
the change In the formula OF peruns
/ do not find II quite as useful to nv.
self. My bowels are naturally yerx
active. cannot take a cathartic O,
any sort. II does me injury to do so
The old Peruna contained no cathart,,
ingredient and was therefore a very
useful medicine to me. But I motto,
that the new Peruna has C slight lax.
alive action, which almost makes n
prohibitory for me to use. / was Won
dering IL there was not some way In
which / could obtain the old Peruna "A
you used to make IT."
To this letter I made the foiIowins
reply: Yes. the new Peruna doe.
contain a laxative element. You
should therefore take the old Perina
tka-tar-nol which has no laxative
quality. While prescribing the
old Peruna found It quite
necessary frequently to prescribe thu
laxative Manaiin In connection with II
Therefore Manaiin was combined with
Peruna. in order to meet those cases
that require a laxative. But In case nc
laxative is required the objection te
the new Peruna You speak Of
arises. Many OF the peonls
who used 20 take the old peruna found
difficulty in taking the new peruna
To meet those cases am having man.
ufactured the old pevuna under the
name OF Katarno. and II you are
anxious TO get the old Peruna exactly
as II used to be made you can do so"
PERuNA IS FOR SALE AT ALL
DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE ~ Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. To such would say
this formula Is now put out under tie
name of KA-TAR-NO. manufactured
By kA-TAR-So Company, Columbus,
Ohio. Write them and they will b
pleased to send you Il free booklet,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
AMHERST.

Esther orcutt Is In Aurora visiting Mrs.
Lincoln Siisby.
Gorge w. Rodiek, IT., has moved his
family into the woods for the winter.
Sewell Nickerson, Lafayette Hanscom.
Adeibert and Charles Fletcher are on a
hunting trip to Eagle lake.
Mrs. Leo Jordan is teaching in Aurora
MIR. Jordan is In the woods, and their
house Is closed for the winter.
James Treadweii, who has had crew OF
men working on the dams for whiteono,
Haynes Il Co., has completed work and
returned home.
Charles Shsnd and Harry Rodick, Of Bar
Harbor, are in town hunting. They were
successful in bringing DOWN a deer the
first two or three hours out.
Dec. 8. o.