davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
East Sumner.

Our community was shocked on Satur.
day morning to hear Of the sudden death
Of Mrs. Fannie A., wife Of Arthur E.
Sampson, who was found dead in her
bed. She was In about her usual health
and was to 60 on the morning train to
Auburn to stop over Sunday with her
husband who is employed In . shoe
factory. DR.. Heald was called and re-
ported apoplexy as probable cause.
Funeral services at her late home Tues
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. NJ.
Lamb. The many rich floral tributes ut.
tested to the high esteem In which tho
deceased was held. Mrs. Sampson was
the daughter Of the late Capt. L. B. Bis.
bee and was held In high respect for her
kind sympathetic nature and genial
pleasant department. Age, A years.
The remains OF William Foye, who
died in Livermore. were brought to
East Sumner for burial on Wednesday.
Age SO years. For many years he re-
sided at East Sumner and operated
blacksmith shop. He served In the
LIST Maine Cavalry In the Civil war. He
leaves widow, daughter, Mrs. Luella
Cary, East Sumner, . son, Florlau z.
Foye, who resides In Lewiston.
At this date, April II, Mrs. Matilda
(Stetson) Merrill IL very feeble and not
expected to survive long. She 10 being
cared for by her sister and family at W.
q. Eastman's. Her brother, j. Walter
Stetson, of Auburn, was up to see her
on Tuesday. Mrs. Merrill 10 the widow
OF the late r. G. Merrill, and formerly
resided at South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
ba,6i,52 s.
New Candidates Announced.

Several announcements Of candidates
have been made during the past week.
One Of special interest here 10 that Hon.
William B. Shelton OF Lewiston will be a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for congress in the Second District. Mr..
SHELTON Is we'll known lawyer, . promi-
nent member OF the party, and served
some years ~ bank commissioner. He
Is clean, able man, and no better could
be found in the district. S. T. Kimball
Of Rocklsnd, who had before been the
only avowed candidate for the nomiua-
tion, Immediately withdrew from tho
contest on the announcement Of Mr..
Skeletons candidacy.
Hon. Herbert n. Heath has announced
himself ~ . candidate for she Republi-
can nomination for United States Sem
ator. He gives bis platform at length on
the live questions OF the day, and IL 10
certainly progressive. This makes three
candidates for the Republican nomina-
tion-Hon. Frederick A. Powers Of
Houlton, Hoo. Edwin C. Burleigh of Au-
gusta, and Mr.. Heath.
Kendall n. Dunbar Of Damariscotta, q
Republican we'll known over the state,
10 announced a . candidate for state
treasurer before the next legislature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23

Mr.. Wilson Shaw returned homo Tues
day from . short visit with bis son,
Warren 8. Shaw, In Geneva, New York.
Miss Louise Deummond returned to
her home IN Waterville, Wednesday.
IA Taylor has started repairs on bis
homo on High Street and will build .
flne piazss around two sides and make
other changes greatly improving the
property.
Dr. Atwood 10 having garage built to
accommodate two machines and G. n.
Irish will enlarge his garage.
Schools commenced Monday. The
high School with the old corps Of teach.
ers; tho intermediate with Adrian
Holmes In charge and the Primary with
Miss McDAniels Of Gorham, Me-, In
place Of krs. Record.
Mrs.. Frank Washburn has been quite
III from ptomaine posing.
Albion Mitchell has leased the stable
connected with tho Hersey stand and 10
remodeling Il for . blacksmith shop
whore he will be ready for business 1t
an early date.
The bail game which was to hsve been
PLAYED between Buckfield High and
Mechanic Falls High School was can.
cellod on account OF rain.
Ralph Bennett was with friends here
Friday.
The Senior Glass of the high school
held . sale and dance ct I. o. o. r. Hall
Friday afternoon and evening, realizing .
good sum Of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 81. Nulty celebrated
the twenty. fifth anniversary Of their
marriage at Hotel Long Friday evening,
by keeping open house to their many
friends. Rev. r. n. Lamb performed
the Episcopal marriage service and the
bride was given away by her father, T.
Is. Brigham, Esq. The members of the
Eastern Star presented the bride with q
purse of money and other friends brought
gifts Of flowers and silver. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs.
Mitchell, Miss Shaw and Mr.. Lamb. Re.
freshments were served in tho dining
room and most enjoyable evening wal
passed. Miss Alice Nulty was at home
from Canton, and Mr.. w. B. Nulty came
up from Portland to be present. Mrs
Nulty Ia native Of this town and Mr.
Nulty came here thirty-one years ago q,
manager of the Portland Packing Co
plant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Hiram.

We are saddeued by the tidiugs that
our old friend, Eckley Ballard, Esq, the
efficient and courteous Register Of Deeds
at Fryeburg, has gone to bis well-earned
rest.
Mr.. G. n. Fogg of West Virgins Va,
In town Monday.
Ri G. Wadsworth went to Baldwin
Tuesday.
Tuesday tho Thermometer indicated
u degrees.
Llswellyn A. Wadsworth, who 10 III, 10
improving under the care OF Dr.. Wilson.
Hon. Charles Rankin 10 on his annual
job Of surveying logs on Osslpee River
landings. Although be 10 70 years old,
he has shown little dscadence since
be was senator thirty years ago, and his
hair IL still black 40 ravein's wing.
Mr.. George s. Mason OF Saco passed
Sunday with bis daughter, Mrs. Isaac 8.
Lowell.
We learn that Mr.. Howard G. Lom.
bard Of Baldwin has bought the Henry I.
Mason house at East Hiram, known -
the Howard Dearborn house.
Mrs. Sarah Kimball, widow Of Hon.
John L. Kimbail Of East Hiram, ID com.
ing from Vermont with her daughter,
Rev. Frances Kimball, to reside in Hiram
village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Bryant's Pond.

Mrs. Nellie B. Dudley 10 in the ives.
on visit to her brother, Charles Bryant,
Sank Center, MINI.
George Holt OF North Waterford ID
finishing spools for the Dearborn Spool
Co.
II. 4. Littlefield is travelling salesman
for the International Harvester Co. again
this season and Is now located In Put.
nam, Conn.
Mrs. Abbie Russell was In Gorham, N.
a., Tuesday, to attend the funeral of her
nephew, C. II. Wheeler, who was killed
In the railroad wreck at Wenlock.
Mrs. George Brown Of Milton Planta.
ton has been caring for her mother,
Mrs. Anna Billings. who has been quite
i'll.
John Willis, who has been running Z
portable engine here this winter, 10 now
in Livermore.
E. A. Record was In Lewiston Thurs.
day on business. he intends to enlarge
his blacksmith shop thi. season and will
put In gasoline power.
Several new autos will soon appear on
our streets. Roy Titus Is the last to buy
one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Sumner.

Lionel Bowker Is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. E. E. Roberts.
K. Stetson, who has been Ill with the
shingles, 10 not so we'll.
L. o. Varney has sold two cows to j..
b. Morrill, recently.
A. W. Crockett's saw mill was burned
Wednesday morning, nothing was saved
from the mill. With hard work they
saved most OF the lumber In the yard.
Cause of the fire unknown.
Morrill, school commences April Goth.
Howard Moore teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
North Paris.

School began Monday, April Is, with
Miss Ruth Doughty of Woodfords as
teacher in North Paris village and Miss
Alice Murch Of Cssco teacher in the
Tuell district.
The lady members Of the V. I. 8. are
holding weekly meetings at the different
houses to make quilts and other articles
for the fair to be held In the near future.
The meeting last Thursday was held
with Mrs. James Ripley and this week
they meet with Mrs. Charles Childs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rowland Of Massachu.
setts are At Mr.. Harriman's.
Il. D. McAlister is on the sick list.
Leon Hadlsy of West Sumner Is work
Ing for Fl. D. McAlister.
Ora B. Field is improved In health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Hebron.

The 2. L. Packard Relief Corps met
Friday afternoon.
Hon. Dudley p. Bailey Of Everett,
Mass, was In the place over Sunday.
Miss Laura Sturtsvant 10 with rela.
tives here for while.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Swan of Buckfield are
staying with their daug hter, Mrs. Manley
Bessey, for few weeks.
Dr.. Psrmalee was 10 town last week.
Mrs. j. G. DOMAIN 10 In Livermore
this week to see an aged aunt who ID
seriously Ill.
The Ladies' Circle met Tuesday With
Mrs. Fl. T. Glover. This was their first
meeting with Mrs. Glover and . large
number were present, and q most de-
lightful afternoon spent.
The snow 10 gone and the mud 10 fast
drying up.
Farmers are about their spring work
In various ways.
This has been very good season for
maple syrup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
BroWufleld.

To-day, Thursday, IL q cold, rainy day.
The snow 10 nearly all gone.
Mrs. Susan Durgin 10 critically III.
j. L. Frink fell In his stable and
fractured the bones In his wrist.
The students Of the High School arc to
present drama, also will have . dance.
Refreshments will be served. At Town
Hall, Friday evening.
Mrs. Rowe and grandson have return
cd to their homo from Peabody, Mass,
where they spent the wlater.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
PARrRID6E DIsrRfcr
Greenwood.

The syrup season seems TO be ended
for this year, and while there has been
some good sap weather II 10 claimed that
on the whole 1t has been hardly up to
the average.
Arthur Tracy was here the first OF the
week and gave us few ideas of how his
ten year-old boy was used while under
going treatment for appendicitis in the
hospital. Suffice II here to say he was
there seven weeks and was operated on
twice, so that 1t was thought for while
his recovery was very uncertain, and all
for the want Of proper care. The boy is
now at home, doing we'll, and will
remember his hospital ordeal probably
for some time.
Mr.. Tracy has q four-year.old daugh-
ter, and the other day the doctor ex-
tracted eight teeth for her, the most Of
them molars, and some of them were
liberated, thus making the little girls
life one OF torture while in her mouth.
This reminds US of an incident which
occurred while living at the Pond. One
day nelghbor's little girl came into the
house. saying she had an awful tooth
ache and wanted me to pull 1t out, prom
Using at the same time to sit still, no
matter how bad it hurt. So taking her
word for II cut around the molar then
applied the forceps, and the next moment
the tooth was out.
The little girl proved true to her
word and remained perfectly quiet
through the whole process, when.
starting for home she took the tooth
with her to show her folks what long
roots IL had.
That was showing much more courage
than many older people possess. We
knew one young man, 81 years Of age,
who went to dentist to have tooth ex.
tracted, took ether to deaden the pain
and died from the effects OF II.
Arthur NOyes, our road commissioner,
was here Tuesday to see the condition Of
the roads and with . view to restoring
them to highway districts a. they were
formerly, and that 10 just what should
be done In order to have better roads
again.
Rather an uncomfortable day was
Thursday for an auction on account OF
the drizzling rain, but Mr.. Pike had bis
all the same. A large crowd of men at
tended, besides several women, mostly
Firms, who were always on hand to buy
anything they happened to want.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23

Alice NJ. Elliott Of Conway 10 visiting
her people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson have moved
from Fryeburg here.
Mrs. Tweedy and family have moved
here from tho Harbor.
Charles Perry 10 in Portland for few
days.
Carl N. Brown and wife have begun
housekeeping In the Walter Davis house.
D. W. Russell has returned from .
visit Of the most OF the winter In Boston
and vicinity.
The mill at the village runs two crews,
day and night, saving short lumber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23

Ira B. Wing and son Elmer have re-
turned from Livermore Falls, Arthur
Coolidge has also returned.
wortbley's mill Was unable to run
Wednesday on account Of high water.
Iuex Bisbes recently went to Wood
stock 10 zee her children who are board
ing In the family Of Albert Farnum.
A. j. Farrar recently bought three
cows.
e. G. Child ID repairing the interior Of
the Mont Wing house which he has
rented to Herman Fuller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Denmark.

d. S. Perkins & Son are putting on q
new piazza at their store.
Mrs. l. Il. Berry 10 making extensive
repairs on her house, the Maggie Rich
ardson place.
c. e. Cobb has added . new Office and
large addition to his kitchen at the
Denmark Inn.
The selectmen have about completed
their tax making for 1912.
Mr.. Clifford, principal Of tho high
school, after . weeks sickness with
10 again at his post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Albany.

Rob Stsarns 10 doing good work saw.
Ing the numerous wood piles with his
gasoline engine.
Mrs. AddIe Conner 10 at homo for .
visit.
Ada Lord has some >full.blovn Nay
rI Ssss. April 18Th. <1y,,. of vivian
Married In Pow VApril 10th,
Joseph Harrington ann ..inwood and
Miss Irene Lydonf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
North Buckf1eld.

Mrs. A. 8. Bessey 10 In Rumford. She
was called there BY illness In her sons
family.
P. q. Hsald 10 boarding at Mrs.
Isabelle Swallows.
Mr.. Chase Of South Paris 10 helping
his SON, George Chase, hauling lumber.
WILDER Warren 10 taking Charlie
fuckers place In the mill.
Helen Heald has been Waiting Ethel
Waterman ut East Buckfeld.
Ellen Cole spent few days recently
with Eola Swallow.
Althea Stetson ID teaching school In
Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Bethel.


Rev. B. r. Pickett of Auburn preach
cd 1t the Methodist church last Sunday
and was warmly welcomed BY his
former practitioners.
Nrs. w. G. Curtis has Como 10 the
Central Maine General Hospital in
Lewiston for treatment.
Miss Alice Gibbs Of Portland visited
her aunt, Nrs. L. T. Barker, the past
week.
Sidney Jodrey has purchased the
Horace Foster place on Church Street.
Charles Tenney has vacated the house
he recently sold to Louis Ramsell.
Tuesday, tho w. G. T. D. held meet
ing with Mrs. Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwinell have returned
from Massachusetts, and will occupy
Mira. Martha Bartlett's house on Mechanic
Street for the summer.
Tuesday, Clifford Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Wheeler and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood went to Var
mouth to attend the wedding OF Mr..
Lyman Wheeler and Miss Bertha Robin.
son. The wedding was ct the homo OF
the brides parents at Yarmouth, at high
noon, Rev. Mr.. Davis, pastor Of the
Baptist church, officiating. Tho double
ring service was used and the bride Was
daintily gowned In white. Mrs. Wheeler
will be much missed by large circle OF
friends. She was very active In the
work of the Baptist church, and was
much liked by the patrons Of the "Mer-
rill library" where she served a. assist
ant librarian. The evening before the
wedding . party of her young friends
went to her homo for little goodbye
party, and presented her with very
handsome cut glass set. Mr.. Wheeler
has always resided In Bethel and is q
successful business man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler have come to their now home In
Bethel where their friends extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Purington and
their daughter Belle returned from An
dover, Mass, Tuesday evening.
The academy took q recess from
Thursday until Monday.
The schools In town will open April
%.
Postmaster Jarvis Billings IL i'll at hit
home on Mechanic Street and 10 cared
for by . trained nurse.
Mrs. Davis Lovejoy attended the an
nual convention of the Golden Cross In
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
The snow has been melting fast for i,
few days, and wheels are used all alopl
the line.
Mrs. Mary Jordan, who lives with bel
daughter. Mrs. Bean, at Locke's Mills, |,
here with relatives.
Ernest Buck has been at birmingham
Mass, for few days.
| Mrs. 81. L. Powers has received 9
white ivory rattle from friend In Lon
don, England, a present for the baby
Miss Viola Ayres sent Il, and It Ia much
priced az 1t came across the ocean.
| A email amount of maple syrup hat
been made and the run is about over, w
think.
A little clipping from the New Yorl
Sun says: "A dog is the foster mother
of two little kittens. The kittens beinf
abandoned by their mother when they
were two days old, Dolly, Q fox terrier
adopted them and treats them as If they
we're her own offspring. The kitten,
take kindly to their dog mother. Sh'
washes them and they are clean ant
strong looking Kittens" Is not this I
lesson for the higher order of creation
Although We know a good faithful dol
10 OF higher order than a bad unfaith
full human being.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Propriefors.
GEoRaE N. ATWOOD. A. X. FORBES.

TERMS Ell 50 year II paid strictly In s,lvance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cent
ADVERTISEMENTS: An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for 81 50
per inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 20 make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Work is under way on tho $780, 900 job

Work ID under way on tho $4,000 job
ct Veaxie, tho building Of . concrete
dam to replace the antique wooden
structure, which has done duty for over
60 years. This furnishes power for tho
principal power plant Of the Bangor Rail-
way and Electric Company, which oper.
ates oil Of the local and suburban troll.
legs, also . general light and power
service. The now dam will be about
700 feet long and built With buttresses
and long slope 20 that Ice will have but
little effect upon It. Tho new dam will
conserve very much power now wasted BY
the old dam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23

Henry Cummings and friend Frank
ICummiugs' uncle, D. b. fiAsld.
church will hold Ito monthly meeting on
IThursday afternoon at the homo OF Mrs..
Id. A. Bali. One Of the topics OF the
afternoon will be the life OF Rev. John
Murray. -.
Mrs.. Henry B. Dunham b quite III
Lillian and Lula Day Of Woodstock are
boarding ct Nelson Lapham's and 1T
tending school.
Earl Healey Of Mount Vernon was the
week end guest Of his sister, Mrs. g. A.
Smith. M. Hesley 10 teaching school at
Wo0dstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Stearns have re.
turned from their wedding trip and have
settled on the farm formerly occupied BY
the late George Marshall.
Arthur Flavin 10 visiting friends In
Boston.
Mrs. W. b. Emery, who recently sub.
mitted to surgical operation, 10 reported
quito comfortable.
Miss Clara Berry has gone to Malta
wamkeag, No., whore she has . position
teaching.
The annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers OF the West Paris Bible
School was held ut the homo of Rev.
and Mrs. D. A. Ball, Thursday evening.
Officers were reelected % follows:
Observation-Disclosures L. G. Bates.
Associate superintendents- G. L. Mdlon,
v. e. Ellingw0od.
secretary.Mrs. Winnie Rtdlon.
Assistant secretsry-Bertha A. Hdlon.
l Treasurer-Nrs. Dora jackson.
i Librarian-Mrs. 81. r. Tuell.
Assistant Librarian-Aiss Ellnor II. Tuell.
Pianist-Miss Della Lane.
Supt Cradle Roll-Elinor II. Tuell.
Supt. Home Departmental. 8. Chase.
Enrolment secretary-Ars. d. A. Ball.
Seventeen now members have Joined the
school since May LIST, 1911. The interest
and attendance In the school are excel.
lent. Probably no school In the state
has more regular attendance. It wa
voted to purchase some new books
for the library.
Wednesday, May 9Th, Is the date set fol
the semi.annual sale, supper and enter
tainment of the Good Will Society
More particulars will be given later.
The family Of G. L. Emery have gone
to housekeeping in the rent 10 E. W
Penley's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 8. Bubier have gone Il
housek eeping in the George Howe house
Ion Pioneer Street.
PC Mayhem has sold bis house OF
Pioneer Street to Freeman Whitman FOL
occupancy.
| Mrs. G. W. Ridlon and Mrs. Dors
Jackson were In Portland last Saturday
Mrs. r. e. Wheeler was In Lewiston
one day last week.
Mr.. Roscoe Tuell, who has been d
the Maine General Hospital, Portland
for An operation for cataract Of the eye
has received great benefit and Is sufR
ciently improved to 60 to the home Of
his daug hter, Mrs. Lulie Bowker, where
he will remain for treatment for few
days before returning home. Mr.. Tuel
had q successful operation upon hii
other eye last year.
West Paris Grange will have . ball II
Grange Hall, Tuesday evening, Apri
30tb. Music, Davis orchestra, 4 pieces
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Maine Political Notes.

The state administration is beginning
to note that the state tax for this year ID
four mills, which will all be used fol-
school purposes. Sounds slightly famil-
lar, though not from Democratic sources,
While the Democrats have been bowling
about the enormous increase of state OK.
penditures, in the last few campaigns,
the Republicans have pointed out how
large share of the states income is
paid back to the towns for municipal
purposes Of one kind and another. Now
the Democrats are on the defensive, and
they are adopting the same line. Per-
haps because, as Governor Plaisted says,
the time has come to tell the truth and
trust the people. Don't know when the
time came to tell the truth, but that lie
sometimes done, even in politics.
Words by the million have been used
by the Democrats In setting forth the
awful financial condition In which the
state was left BY the Fernald admins
tration, and the amount Of unpaid bills
which Ii left TO its successor. Well. II
you were town treasurer or other mu-
nicipal officer, you have found out dur.
ing the past few months that the Plaisted
administration, with its financial ability
so brightly portrayed in the monthly
state auditors reports, is not meeting its
obligations to the towns any too prompt.
ly. Indeed, the slowness Of the state In
turning over to the towns amounts due
has been an embarrassment in some
instances. Below 10 q schedule OF the
amounts due the towns from the state
on the first of January, after one year Of
the present administration. This Is
from official sources. During the pres
emit year that extra mill of state tax,
assessed in 1911 and used this year,
will probably relieve the situation some
what:
Improvement Of State roads, Ss69, T25.Os
School and mill fund due towns, ISO,05l 90
Common school fund due towns, 677.670 Is
Railroad and Telegraph tax due towns, l66 SIS IS
Dog licenses to be refunded, A6l1 80
County t2xes to be returned to towns, So 59s %
Equalization fund due towns, 3,777S
Appropriations continuing by law, 250SO ~
Balance Of 1911 appropriations, 600. t37 20
Al 81, 40 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23
Past Waterford.

The spring schools opened the 18th.
Most of the teachers are tho same. In
NutIny, Lena Buck OF Norway takes
the place Of Winifred knight.
Agnes Pinkham, who has been away
some weeks, is spending few days with
Mrs. B. G.. McIntire. She will resume
work In her brothers store soon.
Mrs. B. G. and Mrs. L. E. McIntire
recently drove to Albany to see their
uncle, Henry Sawin, who is very Ill.
Mrs. B. G. NcIntire and daughter,
Kathleen, 90 to Augusta Friday and re-
turn with Mr.. McIntire Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-23

The San Jose scale which was reported
discovered on an old orchard In Bruins
wick proves on examination by DR.. o. A.
Johspsseu Of the Maine Experiment
Station not to be the San Jose. Instead
IL 10 the European fruit scale, not pre-
viously reported In Maine, . pest, but
not 80 serious pest a. the San jose.