davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
kollc, tol -l,nhIlcniinn

Department OF IN, Interim. jr. x
Ian bfire Al .as Cruces Nsv,
hericu luis stu 1919
Moticc s. herehy given thai Chm ,4,.,,
"a tWlos Of Denna. ~. NJ. who
on Ma itl i9l n,Sd,. homestead nm.
IilinanOn dOisal foi nat see " tnwn.
ainl 3d. uEug, NV NAif Meri,lmn bu,
l'iod notice 81 intention 10 maAe cn,n-
inuta tou prObl o. establish ,min M
ID lhila absve Described, bafore ('mrrV
I flelde, Judy ~ tn Prnhat (,nntt
Annii Duuaty n Al. AZ bemlnu " Al
on on 18th day . August. laiS
tlniinAa nSraes a. witnesses
,iegrge'N Rutherford, beminu, Al. ".
Nillimb Kina. h =, ~
lhmnas u 'Iassoi Fl.
hhernnr u Wheelsr g 80
jlitlaaueg ''''''''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-12
ABOUT TOWN.

The tiRAphlr has a bunch VI Keys
thnl soneb0ls aupht 10 have. Iwo
his. please
" hannipan he's built fine
reMeh, aduafium Gov his eold FISH,
aAA the little hhhs fellows a,e hav-
ea a iolh giod time.
seofpe " LETTER and wife have
mten apartments a, the tIeld home,
whete they me An am be happr
family
the Western nansfer so. IN
i, iuies IN US equipNen, some VI the
has, draft horsts e>tr seen IN Dem
i0p
ihe CIN Water Works 60. has
nSNi ~ moM d,e hNi,Nnts,
th s,,,m Rke an imperative noe
,,e,is in tire iNat 81 the i5t,e
n dinps 6n SILVER avenue, sect
nd hy I. = AtkMs ami used fot
storing hay were aesn0Nvd by fhe
Wednesday
uondae aqsn ar un i>eminp
A. oase bah Sonds,, this lime 81
N, Hdndalc grounds 4 rs,t "
n, FIRST team PLAYED With he HON,
bo,s Score y 20 r.
4 Peterson suffered considers
HI, loss by fiV in his ba,n, bar
p pt scti6n hy the 6r@ aerslv.
saved dthrl property \
tu III rs, was bmncd
p,pHfJ wss assured Vet.
1e nv Mrs r r.
cctcy Of induyuis
would ~ prov
ANA county
ra> month
Ngt,osy =
IS, -q a
a Wercs gt. Non
The garc hoiliins rsuphl
,el $50 both supposed r'
alfalfa SPONTANEOUS corr
Thompson Suffered sever,
rht head b, m eccr
arripl hlda from 5 s'etlr,
nor ID Nellr scred az th,
aAs and avr,vthins N connie,
a,e vci, glso 10 know fha
h at Iuh rirnic nj Watirs
wood -anch rctted thc schoo
committee S65 which vii d,
N,d 70 ~ purchase of echoo
o;rure
'rneor & Son are nuttinp S Ncv
@ From. ~ fhei concrcfc ir,
huillin, ~ rnrfl t,Nlt pvo
which no, a-c nov rsin,
w. g NetfiI k doin, ~.
,rc. MrNer Is cutting SNlar
pr NJ oat, ant Is NlaNiine ~.
grrund .. NinN beans Speak
Nc'arE fne oat> ronind
Na he Development ~ ~, Car
t none sAc1rr exceeds tha
neminc
E>nr~ ny. ~irht ,r tn tran +,
hed har, vh. afe rs>ranSiht
ne ol tha r.cenr fya, ana ,r.
tnJ laj> .haiCh tir thu
hat better ouir haf,r. the
behind the bar>
sy,or smith sna Buo power
a. a. va Ranch wh. caee sv
hih'Hcr of axrer roro throwing a
~. 'fvsta las evening nav. as,
rao intarestinc experience IN 'if-
Toure Smith IS u fern- rssiden
'f HgSting, Michesr
Nn Hanniran> pc hon got SOM
in pSs houn Aawg hs ~. slac,
throa thc other NIGHT snd +
m rorn 3i3n'r how the residpnt
portion fSigeravennc Az
aH N w membership w M
They ga Stear
So rs deaf m.
muarisem Frat
form 81 Separa
pot nei anti
bose ws, ~
atee-u 81
ai4l ar s.r $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
Bsatstif,sl Sight
For Early Rissrs

What ID declared by local Observer
as the most striking and beautiful
sights ever witnessed in the heavens
was afforded early risers this morning.
At s O'Clock the sky was perfectly clear
overhead, but in the northwest there
was Q noticeable range of dark gray
clouds. piled up in tho most fantastic
shape. sharply silhouetted before the
rising sun. Great columns. massive
spires and towers. and ragged peaks,
cut AZ clearly ~ canoes. went to make
up the most unusual sight Ono great
castle-Nke structure, seemingly q mile
in height, lowered above all the otherA
as syn, stEtcal az tho built by the hand
Of man. Altogether the picture was
most Inspiring. and one that could Tot
help but attract the notice OF the
early riser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

to his home for months past with
dropsy and other ailments, has 30 far
recovered as to be able to take an oc-
casional drive, having been in Laurel
one day the past week, and on Sun
day visited his neighbor and friend,
T. NJ. Laverty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Benson cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary OF
their wedding Sunday at their home
north of Laurel. Sixty-five relatives
and friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson have lived on the farm where
they now reside for the past twenty
seven years, and have won the uni
versal respect and esteem OF their
neighbors.
William Reimenschneider and wife,
of Modesto, Cal, arrived Saturday Tor
an extended visit with relatives.
F. l.. Maytag and son Lewis, Of New
ton, and L. r. Maytag. Of Laurel. at
tended the dedication Of the mauso-
leum at Gearing Sunday.
The celebration Of Children's Day at
the Evangelical church Sunday eve
ming was largely attended. An inter-
esting and instructive program was
given. Samuel q. Ingraham. Of Nom
tezuma, is hero for a short stay among
relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
herman AND LAMB UNITE TO
PROMOTE PUBLIC PLACE FOR
SELLING PRODUCE.
PLAN TO CONVERT OLD
tcHuRcH INTO MARKET
Herman Suggests Widening the Church
Street Paving in Front Of City Prop.
srty to Furnish Room For Wagons
Loaded With Products - Getting
Ready to Take Action.

| After waiting for months for those
who were interestGk. and who first adj
! vanced the idea Of public market. to
furnish them with data on the subject
as a iasis to work from, members Of
the city council are preparing to take
the initiative to convert the old Bap-
fist church into a municipal trading
place. Councilmen Lamb and Herman
are especially interested and they have
bring about a start in this new NUM-
cipal activity.
No definite plan has been formu-
lated, and it may be some time before
the coancil will have information Of
just the right kind that it will feel
sure that it - advancing In the RICH
way.
! Were Promised Information.
| Early In the year. when the plan
of adapting the old church building to
the uses Of a public market place. DR..
Pauline I. Myers Townsend Hanson,
and others. who seemed particularly
Interested, urged the council to go
anead. DR.. Townsend-Ha Hanson agreed
to furnish the councilmen with data
from other cities of about the size OF
this city where municipal markets
were being successfully operated. This
| data has not been furnished and Coun-
cilmen Herman and Lamb will make
an effort to secure 1t.
Cost Would 20 Nominal.
! Bob councilmen agree that the cost
| would not be great, as the market
! would be started in small way and
ould be enlarged as the demand for
more room or space Is needed. Mr..
Herman has suggested that the
Church street paving. in front of the
| city property on which the church
stands could be widened from curb to
curb in order to furnish room for the
marketing of produce direct from We
hicles and still leave space enough SO
that traffic in the street would not be
blockaded. He has also suggested that
! additional outdoor space near the
church. and off the street. might be
secured as a place to park vehicles
| loaded with farm products and produce
tina. could not be handily moved inside
| the building.
| 1t is probable that the question Of a
municipal market Will be brought up
in council meeting soon to get some
| definite action on 1t preliminary to
taking any steps to put the project
| into concrete shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

For the purpose Of organising three
central Iowa counties into a perma-
nent organisation. the object Of which
will be to promote the missionary in
terestS Of the denomination and slim
ulate missions along all lines, the
Christian churches Of Marshall Tama,
and Hardin counties will hold an all
day meeting at Lsoomb next Sunday.
July Z. 1t is expected that between
LOCO and 1900 people will, be in at
tendancs.
Representing the different towns Of
the three counties will be delegates
from tho churches Of Marsl alltown,
Melbourne. Liscomb, Bethel Grove. and
Biven's Grove; Union, Written. Iowa
F'allA Eldora. and Robertson, an Gar
win Tho meeting will be held out Of
doors, at Lhamon's grove, and will be-
gin at IL o'clock. following the reg
ular morning Sunday school service
at 9.
The morning session will be given
over to . general survey Of church
conditions in the three counties and IN
the northeastern district Of the state
by Rev. w. p. Clark. OF Eldora. In the
afternoon q sermon and communion
service will be held, followed by a
business session. At the latter session
the work OF permanent organization
will be taken up.
To Run Special Train.
In order to permit the attendance
Of delegates from the north. from
which direction no train is run Sun
day morning, arrangements have been
nade for a special train over the Min
near oils 4 st. Louis, which will bring
the iowa Falls. Eldora, Union. and
Robertson delegations. This train will
reach Liscomb about 10 o'clock. and
will leave for the north at $40. Those
from the southern points will take the
regular train north. and from Written,
Carwinl and Bethel Grove the dele
gstes have arranged for automobile
service.
The ministe-s from all the churches
w:1iin the three counties are to be
d e.ent and take part in the services,
according to IN, present expectations.
All nc delegates VIII take 'he.. dinners
v,i:h them and I'cnic sprel' VII 90
enjoyed at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
MINERVA GETS STATION
M. & st. l. Makes Good OF Promise
Made to Railroad commlssio nsrs,
and 10 Building Station at Minsrva-
Enlarge and Rsnovats Gearing Sta.
ton.

The NJ & st. L. Is making good on
the promise its officers made to the
state railroad commissioners that It
would build station at Minerva. The
work has begun, and within short
time the people Of that community will
no longer have to wait in dilapidated
box car and Jeaky roof for the train
to come tss
On the site where the old box car
stood for years. the company Is put
ting up a neat little frame station.
1920 feet When completed 1t is go
ing to be by far the best thing Of its
kind that the village has ever paid.
But that is not all the NJ. & st. L. IL
doing for the people Of the branch The
company has enlarged the waiting
room Of the Gearing station and has
renovated and painted it. Minerals
complaint was that 1t had no station
at all, except box car. Zearins's was
that the station it had was too small
and too dirty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
NEW SCHOOL IN JEFFERSON.
Sub District No. 2, Mile East Of

Sub District No. 2, Mile East OF
Laurel, to Have Now Building.
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors Of the school township
of jefferson, s. A. McIlrath was chosen
president; E. J. Paul, secretary; D. IL.
Paul, treasurer; for the en-
suing school year. A tax Of
$500 was voted on account Of
teachers fund, and $1,000 on account
Of contingent fund. The board decided
to build new school house this sea-
son in sub district No. Z. one mile east
Of Laurel, for which a tax was voted
last March Steps were taken for adj
vertising for bids and letting con-
tract for a new building which will
be erected upon the site where the old
building now stands. Residents of the
north part of the sub-district petit
toned the board to locate new house
at a point some distance north Of the
present site, but their petition was not
granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET.
state Executive Committee Holds sss
sion hsre.

sion Aero.
At the regular monthly business
meeting Of the state executive COM
mittee Of the Congregational churches
OF Iowa, held In this city. Rev. w. H.
futile, Of Grinnell. was appointed
state superintendent Of Sunday school
work. and applications Of churches fof
home missionary support and tho ap-
portionment Of funds among the
churches were considered. Mr.. Tuttle's
appointment gives him wider scope IN
the state work. He has heretofore had
charge Of a portion Of the SUNDAY
school work. but now has full charge
Of this department.
The members Of the committee are
Rev. William ]. Minchin, of Ames,
chairman: Rev. Walter A. Briggs, oi
Stuart, secretary; Rev. Walter II
Rollins, Of Waterloo; Rev. Wilson
Denney. Of Cedar Rapids; and Rev
B. r. Martin, Of this city. Rev. A. p
johnson, Of Grinnell, general state su-
perintendent. met with the committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
EmEs Defends BOARD.
Says that supervisors Have Not Lost
Saht Of Money, But are 0isasresd.

Supervisor Zines, referring to the
published letter Of e. A. Hill. said to-
day that the board Of supervisors was
fully aware of the amount OF automo-
bile ia xmoney on hand and had read
the provisions Of the statute, but that
the members Of the board had not
fully agreed as to the best method OF
spending it. One member wanted the
automobile money spent on the trans
continental route. while another want
ed it spent on the Timber Creek road
to Laurel so as to give the people IN
the south part Of the county more con-
venient access to Marshalltown, but
the board now has three grading crews
at work in different parts OF the coun
tv and resents the criticism tna'
nothing is being done at road work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

PROPOSALS. for Erection Of School House
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posals for the erection Of school
house in sub-district No. 4, Taylor
township. Marshall county. state OF
Iowa. will be received by the under
signed at his office in MarshalItown
Iowa, (the plans and specifications may
he seen at the county superintendent
of1ice) until 1 o'clock p. m. ANS. i
1912, at which time the CONTRACT WI
be awarded to the lowest responsipie
bidder. The board reserves tho f1sn'
to reject any or all bids. "A. 9. Tnomp-
son. secretary. July 2. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
FINE NEW RESTAURANT.

Stones Popular PIaee, in Depot Dis
triet, in Elegant Quarters.
Stones restaurant, which IL largely
patronized by the travelling public and
residents Of this city, and widely known
a. one Of the best eating places IN
town. IL now in new and elegant qpar-
tiers, directly across the street from tne
old location. The building now occupied
has been rebuilt and remodeled,- and
increases the capacity for serving the
public in the best possible manner
Open day and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
ARCHITECT VISITS CITY.

Man Who 10 to Furnish Plans for Ne"
Church Meets Committee.
Normand g. Patton, Of Chicago, the
architect who has been employed to
furnish plans for the new Congre-
gational church. spent Tuesday in the
city, meeting the plans committee. and
taking elevations and measurements OF
the site the new building is to occupy.
Tentative plans In pencil sketch have
been submitted. The plans committee
Of the church, comprising a member
ship Of flve chosen from within the
building committee, are I. 0. kemble
chairman: r. w McCreery. M. M
Dickson, L. S. Kilborn, and Mrs. A. F.
Balch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
REST ROOM POPULAR.
Total Of 1922 Visitors at Rooms Dur.
ina Month of June.

ing Month OF JUho.
Mrs. Emma A. Weatherly, matron OF
tine Marshall county rest rooms. has
filed her report for June with the
board of supervisors. The growing
popularity of the rest rooms is shown
in the report from the fact that dur
ing the month a total Of 1922 people
visited the rooms, an average of 81 per
day. This total is divided between
people from the city and those from
other points outside the county. those
from the city numbering 3s4, and those
outside 93s The smallest number Of
calls in any one day was on June IL,
when rs were registered. The largest
number, los, was on June %. A total
of 265 lunches was eaten at the rooms
during the month. or an average Of 10
a day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
Local Weather Record.

Eighty eight was the maximum and
81 the minimum temperature Tuesday.
compared with Sc and "a, Mondays
extremes. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was rs, II degrees
cooler than at the same hour Tuesday
morning. A year ago Tuesday the ex-
tremes were 100 and q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
Notice 70 Contractors.

Scaled bids will be received until 2
o'clock D. M, July IL, for the construc-
ton Of brick hotel building in the
town Of Garwin, Iowa. Plans and spe-
cifications for building can be seen at
the GArwin State Bank Garwin. Iowa,
where bids can be forwarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
In III. Police Court,

Joseph Henschal, wha was arrested
by the police on the complaint OF
Frank Mcdonald, who charged him
with fencing OF the street. was hned
IS, including costs, by Mayor Jones
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

T. NJ. Laverty returned this week
from the s. u. I. hospital at Iowa City.
and is slowly improving. When SUI
ftciently recovered he will return to the
hospitai Tor CON. sc.etsnn Of the oper-
alton for which he first entered.
Peter AIbers, who has been confined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
MRS. VAN BusHkIRk SUES.
Former Resident Of This City Asks
Heavy Damages From Railroad.

Mrs Jennie Van Bushhrk, vile OF
John Van Bushkirk. formerly OF this
city but now of Elgin, Ill. has filed suit
against the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company, asking $35. 900 dam
ages for an alleged injury sustained
in a collision at Clinton last year. Mrs.
Van Bushktrk claims that. owing to
injuries received in the railroad acci-
dent, she has become paralyzed Mrs.
Van Bushkirk is sister Of Mrs. Edith
Turner. Of South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
TO ARRANGE PROGRAM.

Old ssttIsrJ Committee 70 Meet For
That Purposo Saturday.
Tho committee on arrangements fof
the annual reunion and picnic Of the
Marshall County Old Settlers Associa-
ton. which IL to be held Aug. 20. will
meet next Saturday afternoon at 1880,
in the Iowa Savings Bank parlors, to
arrange the program for the coming
event
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
COUNTIES
F)RM|SS|ONIRY WORK.
cHRlSTIAN CHURCHES OF MAR.
SHALL, HARDIN. AND TAMA
COUNTIES MEET SUNDAY.
HOLD ALL.pAY SESSION
At LIscoMs ON JULY 2

Promotion Of Missionary Interests Of
the District, and Stimulation Of Mis-
siens Along All Limos, Object Of the
Association-Attsnd Of Between
1000 and 800 People Expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
NaNaa

All property owners and tenants are
notified to cut all weeds Immediately.
W. H. Jones, mayor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-04
.JACKMAN

On Tuesday afternoon, June o5th
was held from the Congregational
church, the funeral services of one
of Jackman's prominent citizens Eli.
"a Henderson, beloved wife of Sulli-
van Newton. Mrs. Newton had been
a charter member of the local losee
of the A B. S., who attended the SER
vice in body; and was long a prom.
inent member of the Congregational
church. The exceptional beauty of
the floral offerings was a slight md
cation of the high regard in which
she was held in this community.
Apart from those which came from
members of the family, there We're.
among others: a broken circle from
the Ladies' Aid; 60 pinks from ;he
Ladies' Auxiliary; a pillow from Ire
A. B. S., and flower piece from Hr.
and Mrs. Harry Newton. The ser.
vice was conducted by Rev r. B.
HIATT of Bingham; and four nepheRs
acted as pail bearers. Mrs. Newton
died in Portland ON June 22nd, in the
Goth year of her age, and after Is
years of married life. There are let
to mourn her loss, her husband, TWO
daughters, Miss Edith Newton of
Portland, and Mrs. James MurAa.
and one son, Lewis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-04
SOUTH MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Blackwell Of
Fairfield spent the Sabbath with Mr..
Blackwell's father, J. S. Blackwell.
There was a baked bean supper and
social sing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. SWEET on the Russell road,
last Saturday under the management
of the s. l. E. club. About 40 of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. SWEET met at
an early hour and partook of a
bountiful supper, after which there
was an exciting game of football by
some of the younger boys and thor
ougt discussion of the political situa-
ton by the men, while the ladies clear
ed away the tables. Then came the
singing, several selections by the "old
Ward Hill choir, a duet by Mrs.
SWEET and Miss Chase; several solos
by Miss Chase and piano selections
by Mr. Hall. Later in the evening,
several new games were enjoyed. The
party broke up at late hour, wishing
all good things for their host and
hostess.
Mrs. Joseph Holden was home from
Madison over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Luce were call
ing on friends in this vicinity one
evening last week.
Miss Gladys Blackwell is visiting
with relatives in Fairfield this week.
Miss Mildred Wills is visiting with
friends at Lakewood for few days.
e. F. Sprague was in Skowhegan on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. j. w. Regain of Tampa, Fla,
has been spending the week with her
cousin, j. w. Wills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-04

ard and Guy Scott, on the Smithfieli
road and II. L. Everett on WaterVille
Hill
Horace Payne and a Mr.. Greenlea.
of jay. passed Sunday at the home OF
d. 5. Witham. making the trip by
auto.
Mrs. Leland Merrill is sufficiently
improved that the trained nurse went
away Monday. She is now being
cared for by Miss Flora Lander
Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner OF
Fairfield visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. II. Wood. Sunday,
Mrs. Wylie II. Smith has been hav-
ing visit from a sister-in-law, Mrs.
J. Fraser of Florenceville, y. b.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Kennison and
Miss Ethel kennison have been Wis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
ham Bailey.
Mrs. Allen of Rockland is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J,
F. Woodsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ames were IN
Wateryille, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodrich are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E T. Barker.
Gustayns Johnson moved his family
to Millinocket on Wednesday OF last
week
w. f. Brown was in attendance at
a Dental Association at Bar Harbor,
three days of last week, returning
Friday.
Roland Barker has come home from
Lewiston and will find employment in
the shoe shop for time.
Hazel Whitney has returned to her
home after a weeks visit at Bangor.
At the Grange meeting on Friday
evening, two candidates received four
degrees. After which the following
program was rendered: Long Faces,
recitation, c. w. Greene; recitation,
Susan Fuller; dialogue, A. j. Robin
son and Esther Fuller. A supper was
then had.
The last Rebekah supper of the sea-
son was held on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lillian SWEET, Miss SWEET and
Garlic SWEET have paid visit at the
home of Mrs. Amos Johnson.
f. Z. Barker went to Belgrade,
Monday.
The Whiting Brothers loaded &c
hogs the last of the week for E. w.
Penley of Auburn.
J. F. Brown, agent for Bowker's
Fertilizer was in town on Saturday
Charles Davis of Waterville was Wis
iting friends in town, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Witheral and
The annual sermon was preached
before the X. of p. lodge at the Bap-