davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE


DUWnM
Alherf Whnei Land CO 81 ri ~ Wayfen.
81 90 ara other conaiasra tons iofn III tn
20 block aa Pine Greet
NJ Favcurite r. n = Reinachuiiaf
700 ans other considerations. lots 10 90
it, block OF. New City
harrinfhu Para Lnnf Co. - Frnnk
and MARI kupAelt east rail- or nnFthsnHt
quarter ~ snufhaasf quarter. section
township y N ~ 81 W
same tn Joseph nNf EliNahefh Knpnei
ti Oh ara other con Afsraflanal speaf haif
~ Hnufhu'nft quarter - nnrfhnnnf QUE rtnf
section D. township q N m 40 w
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

President Navin % the Dutr1it
Tigers. 20 ashinE for Eood mound
artist TIE only pitchers os promise
that ne has are Wheatlsy and Dubun.
Those two cant pul him through next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

season. even II they show up better
than ever, and us said that Nayin
uouh sacrifice q coupls 81 dozen in-
r~ider- Tor just one real pitcher.
Johnny Evera. new manager ~ the
Chicago Cubs. says he'll boss the team
~ long a. he's manager. and u AR
Murphy tries % butt in on his sob he
utimates that he'll emit Evers has
Tire night idea. a successful manager
must be IN absolute control But
there's question whether BE- can
work his idea out or The cub club
Murphy certainly o. a disturbing
cement On baseball Hes a. var vita
everythinE IN sight Including Ban
Johnson. Chicago fans are 80 coui-
r'steiy out ~ sympathy win him taht
they car So only he White EoN
jake Dauhcrt captain and hrsf
haseman 81 the Brooklyn baseball
club, has signed % Tor another three
years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
G. F. & A. VIII Open
Road on January First

Ccontipu.d nom Firrt PaE.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
Mrs. J. II. Allen Celebrates Her 90tt
Birthday.

The home of Mrs. NJ. S. Adams was
the scene of a very happy gathering
Friday, March %, when Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. Jane Hoxie Allen cele-
brated her Goth birthday. She was
presented with numerous gifts and
entertained her guests in a most
genial manner making herself very
charming hostess. Ice cream, cake
fruit and confectionery were served.
Mrs. Allen who Is the widow OF
Freeman Allen, aside from failing eye
sight has retained her faculties to a
remarkable degree. Her maiden name
was Hoxie, and she was born In
Skowhegan on the place where she
has always lived until about year
ago.
Beside the daughter Mrs. Adams
with whom she resides, there are two
other daughters, Mrs. Elwyn Pack
ard and Mrs. George Russell, both o.
Skowhegan, and two sons Daniel Al
len of Skowhegan and Prof. Albert
Allen of Wilton. There were two
other children. Edward F., and Miss
Mary c. Bowman who are deceased.
Mrs. Allen also has two sisters who
have passed their S0th milestone, and
who are Mrs. Elizabeth Crush Of
Lewiston and Mrs. Lydia HoXie Of
North Fairfield.
This occasion last Friday was a
most fitting elimination to the 90
years of life on earth and her numer-
Gus friends in Skowhegan and vicini-
ty are Offering for her every good
wish for a continuation of good health
and happiness as she approaches the
century mark.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
THE TOWN IMPROVEMENT
SOCIETY
Mrs. Chase's Paper on Alaska and
Miss Morrison Suggestions On Mod
ern Art.

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement society was held on Fri
day, March %, at the usual hour in
the Library parlors. Mrs. Maora Saw
yer and Mrs VIVA Hill serving as
hostesses.
In the program arranged under the
direction of Miss Gertrude S. Weston,
the paper holding the chief place of
interest was that on Alaska" written
and presented by Mrs. Nellie E. Chase.
The account of the journey Of 16 thou
sand miles taken by Mrs. Chase and
her son during the summer OF last
wear. is a vivid and intensely interest
ing portrayal of the trip from start to
finish, through the wonderful valley
OF the Yukon and the marvellous
scenery of the gold country. Many
articles of use and ornament were
exhibited with specimens of virgin
gold and curios of many sorts while
the splendid collection of photographs
is of the greatest interest and value.
Mrs. Chase shares with Mrs. Robert
+. Peary the honor and distinction OF
being the only woman from the State
of Maine who have been within the
Arctic Circle and the land of the mid
night sun. Two poems The Parson's
Son" and THE Spell of The Yukon
written by Robert w. Spencer who
has been accorded the title OF the
Canadian Kipling" were read by
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill, and follow
ing these a piano duet was given by
Misses Marion Lord and Faith Harris.
A paper "A few suggestions along
the line of Modern Art was given by
Miss Zaidee Morrison illustrated by
a color chart and the program closed
with a song "Oh Love, My Love With
Bright Eyes," the music composed by
Harry w. Dinsmore and words by
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill, sung by Miss
Mabel Ross, Miss Sarah Snow giving
the piano accompaniment.
The annual meeting of the society
will occur on Friday, April II, at the
usual hour and the election of officers
for the ensuing year will take place
at this time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
THE WASHINGTON PARTY.
Party Included About "a From Here.
Join Other Parties Along the Route
for the Holiday Trip.

High School Seniors to the number
of thirteen left here Friday morning
for Washington, d. c., where they will
pass their holiday vacation, the trip
to take the place of the customary
June commencement exercises Those
of the class who went from here were
Clifton Whittemore, Myron White
more, Blynn Goodrich, Howard Buzz
zell, Leon Symonds. Roy Steward, Err
roll Chase, Frank Pooler. Fred Wes-
ton and the Misses Gala Packard, Ma
rion Whittemore, Lila Pierce and Lee
ma Landry They were to be joined
in Boston by another of their mem
bers, Phillip Burrill who with Ever
EFT Bacon had gone to that city pre-
yiously for a visit Others included in
the party were Mrs Minnie Pishon,
Mrs. Fanny Wildes. Mrs. Carrie Brad
ford. Mrs. Mae Allen. Miss Ella Nc
Kenney, Miss Clara Vareny, Mildred
Chase, Marie Brown, J. n. Smith,
Lyle Moore and Edwin Sampson.
The morning was an ideal one and a
large number of friends were at the
station here to see the travellers safe
ly started on their journey. The trip
is being superintended by Farnsworth
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall of Angus
ia, Mr.. Marshall being the Augusta
Superintendent of schools, and they
where joined in Augusta by the Cony
High School seniors and also parties
from Hampden and Brunswick. They
expect also to meet at Brunswick,
parties from New Glouscester and Sa-
co.
The plans were to have a special
car take them through to Fall River,
taking the boat from there to New
York. They expected to reach Wash
ington about noon Saturday. where
they will remain until Friday when
they will start homeward.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas: The silent messenger
Death, has again entered East Madi-
son Grange and borne from our sight
our esteemed sister Leonora Squire.
Resolved: That the removal of
such a life from our rank. leaves a
vacancy that will be deeply realized
by her friends and Borrowing rela-
tives, and the memory of her cheerful
presence and willing services will
linger long to inspire us to do better
work and exemplify in our daily liv-
ing the principles of our order.
Resolved: That we the members
of East Madison Grange extend to the
bereaved family in their sad hour Of
sorrow our deep sympathy.
Cold cold is the form which our
hearts fondly cherished,
And dim are the eyes which once fill
ed with delight,
The spirit hath flown, but the life has
not persisted
1t has gone to the realm that knoweth
no night.
Then, weep not. dear friends, in thy
sorrow and sadness.
But seek for the cleansing Christ's
blood can afford;
His love in the heart shall bring joy
and gladness.
Let thy strong desire be the will of
thy God.
Resolved: That this testimonial of
our respect and sympathy be sent to
the bereaved family. a copy be placed
on our records, and a copy be sent to
the local paper for publication.
And rs "a token let orr charter he
draped for thirty days.
EMMA LINCOLN
MAY X. BURTON
IIICY c TITETS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
ATHENS.


The Athenaeum, the literary socie-
ty of the High school. has re-organiz-
ed for the term with the following Of
hcers: President, Donald Hight; Vice
President, Rena Stickney. Secretary
Thurza Drake; Treasurer, Fred
Weeks The first public meeting oil
the term was held at the academy
Wednesday evening, Mar. 20, when the
following interesting program was
carried out: Lords prayer; Secre-
tary's report; Roll call responded &c
by current events; Singing, Christina
Milligan, Hazel Goodwin, Ruth Hight
Gala Corson, Rosie Forbus and Ha-
eel Davis; Recitation. Clyde Williams;
Reading, Rosie Forbus; Discussion
The different occupations for a
young person." Forestry, Fred Weeks
Nursing. Helen Dunton; Engineering
Oreon Wing; Farming, Werner Worm
light; Nursing, Viola Taylor; Teach
ing, Alton Bush; Rectations, Christ
ena Mlligan; Original part, Erma
Stickney; Recitation, Milton Bush;
Singing, America. The program com
mittee for the next meeting in two
weeks is Miss Richards, Caro- Cooley,
Werner Wormlight, Fred Weeks, and
Erma Stickney. In the absence of the
Secretary, Thurza Drake, who was at
her home sick with the humps. Miss
Winnifred Trueworthy acted as sec,
pro TEN.
The Baptist Auxiliary met Mar. 20,
with Mrs. Martin Judkins for the an
nual election of officers. Mrs. Blanche
Chapman, who served most acceptably
last year, was reelected president,
with Mrs. Eta Chapman as vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Laura Rowell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Agnes Johnson, IL
nancial secretary, and Mrs. Filing
wood, treasurer.
Mrs. w. B. Hatch of Shawmut, re-
turned home, Wednesday after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fish
Miss Josephine Hight is at home
from Blackwell Hill, Madison, for the
spring vacation.
Miss Alice Barker from Skowhegan
and Miss Carolyn Barker from Farm
ington, arrived, March %, for two
weeks vacation.
The snow fall of Sunday and the
cold weather following, has been a
help to the farmers, who have been
very busy rushing In their cord wood
and lumber.
Mrs. Mary Poland and her three
grandchildren, who have occupied the
Frank Wescott rent at n. E. Corn
Vile for several months, has recently
moved to the home of her daughter
Mrs. George Gardner.
Leon Lancaster has recently taken
a wife and they are housekeeping In
the o. A Wright house.
! Mrs. Wright and children are still
In Brewer, where they were called the
first of Feb, by the death of a rela
tive.
Bright boys wanted to earn none,
In spare time. Write the Welcome
Guest, Skowhegan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PRO.
GRAM PRESENTED
Under the Auspices of the Clementine
Weston, W. c. t. U.

The regular meeting of the Glenn
entine Weston W. c. T. L., was held
at G. A. r. hall, March 26.
The subject announced for this
meeting to be under the direction OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, was not carried
out as Mrs Foster was still detained
abroad, but at some future meeting
she will give her address on Personal
Impressions of the Worlds ConVen-
ton at Glasgow" In place of this
subject, Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill pre-
pared most excellent program upon
"Woman's Suffrage" The papers and
talks were we'll balanced and broad
showing careful thought along this
line. The following program was
carried out:
Piano solo, Grand March de Con-
cert" Miss Verna L. Abbey; devotional
exercises by the chaplain, Mrs, B. B.
Merrill; announcement by the presi-
dent of the death of one of the unions
beloved members, Mrs. Pauline Little
field, secretary's report; song, Help
Me Be True by the audience, with
Mrs. Abbie Lambert at the piano;
the president told of the cheering
news regarding the vote taken by the
Legislature on the liquor question;
talk on The Methods of the Suffra-
gets in England" Mrs. Anna F. Mer-
rill; some reasons of the methods OF
the English suffragettes, Mrs. Eliza
beth Merrill; humorous reading, Mrs.
Margaret Goodrich; song, by the au-
dience. Well Lift the World to the
Light; paper, Equal Suffrage in
America" Mrs. Lizzie A. Marble; vo-
cal solo Sing Me to Sleep" Mrs. En-
ma Dunton with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. Lambert paper, THE Ballot
for Women" Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill ;
announcement OF the next meeting
Apr. 8, in charge of Mrs. Mabel w
Philbrick, subject, Mothers Meeting
Our Boys and Girls
The meeting closed with singing by
the audience, "Woman's Cause Shall
| VIM"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
= The News of Somersets Busy Towns II

The teachers in the Mark Emery
school are Mrs. Burbank for the
Grammar; Miss Sawyer for the Inter
mediate, and Miss wilkins of King
field for the Primary.
c. V. Bailey got his large boiler for
his mill loaded onto the train at King
field last Monday
Hovey & Barnaby have recently
purchased large pair of cattle to be
used on their farm in Embden.
Mrs. +. L. Savage of Skowhegan
and Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Dexter
have been guests of Mrs. q. A. Por-
Ter during the past week.
Both set of mills have nearly shut
down for the present. Only few
men are employed about the mills.
Harry Curran has completed his
work in the store house of the New
castle Lumber Company and Austin
Games has taken the position.
c. w. Rogers has put up a ne"
sign over his place of business.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers closed his year as
pastor of the NJ E. Church last Sun
day and this week he is attending the
conference at Lewiston.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Green went to
their farm in Embden Tuesday and
will return TO this village, Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
SOLON.

Miss Goldie Blaisdell of Norridge
wock was the guest of Miss Matti
Young, n few days recently
Mrs. Eula Irwin returned to he
work in Lewiston, Monday.
The village schols opened Monda,
after a short vacation with the sam,
teachers in the High f. G. Winning
principle and Mrs. Mildred Manson
New teachers in the grades. Mrs
Bachelor, grammar grade; Mrs
Clara Record, intermediate; Primary
Miss Matte Young.
Miss Frances Adams, pastor of thu
Nj. e. church, is attending the Annua
Conference In Lewiston, this week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Sumner Rowell, Tuesday, Apr 2.
Mrs. Gowell, who has been in towr
with Miss Adams, left here, Wednes-
day for her home in Berwick.
The d. A II. Chapter meet next
week, Friday, Apr, 3, with Mrs. + "A
Coolidge.
moved to the home of Mrs. Waugh S
mother, Mrs. Sarah Pierce.
A mail route, No 2, will start from
this office next Monday. Mr.. ED. Tus-
can will carry the mail until carrier
Is appointed.
An examination for carriers will be
held in Skowhegan and Bingham,
Saturday.
Dwight French, who has been in
town n few days, returned to his
home in No Arson Tuesday p. IN.
Miss Laura Pierce leaves here, Sat
urday, to attend the spring term of
Pennington Normal school.
The Boy Scouts were organized In
town, Monday evening with Guy Will
lams as Scout Master; Charlie HILL
Patrol leader; Merle Mahoney, Corp
oral. The next meeting will be held
Saturday evening, Apr. 6, with Chas
Hill.
Miss Blanche Pollard of Skowhegan
was In town for day or two the first
of the week
Mrs. w. e. French of Madison has
been in town the past week, the guest
of her son.
Guy Williams leaves this week for
ten days trip to Washington with his
pupils, the seniors of No. Arson acad-
envy.
The Promotion Day exercises will
tional church at 215, with cordial
be held next Sunday in the Congrega-
invitation to all.
Bright boys wanted to earn money
in spare time. Write the Welcome
Guest, Skowhegan, Me.
Rev. c. w Rogers, pastor of Con-
gregational church. extends cordial
invitation to the members of the Nj
T. congregation to worship with them
next Sunday afternoon at $50, there
being a special program in connect
ion with the work of the Sunday
school. An interesting and profitable
service Is assured.
There will be no preaching service
in the Nj. L. church next Sunday
morning; Miss Adams is away attend
ing tho annual session of the M. e
Conference at Lewiston. The Sunday
school will convene at the usual hour
The evening service will be conducted
by Mrs. Daniel York at o'clock.
This has been a prosperous year
with the church in every way and Miss
Adams goes to conference reporting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
BINGHAM.

Mrs. Perkins, who has been with
her son here few weeks. has re-
turned to her home in Milo.
Orison Gordon was at Skownesan
last week attending the session 81
the Grand Jury, of which he is 4 mem
ber
S. p. Taylor and daughter, Lelma,
were guests of Mrs w. b. Goodrich
on Friday night
Miss Clark of Caratunk was the
guest of Miss Mary Foss, few days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Savage of y
Arson are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. T b. HIATT.
Fred Baker is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Harlan Boynton in Embden.
Mrs. A. b. Frost is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Maxton.
The next meeting Of the Century
Club will be held at Marta Savage S
residence on April 5th, at p NJ.
Edwin o. Sterling has sold his place
in Caratunk 10 Carl Bean and will
soon move his family to Bingham
Mr.. Worcester, who works for Boyd
x Harvey has moved his family to
Bingham.
Preparations are being made for
special services on Easter Sunday at
the Congregational church
The Republicans of the town of
Bingham held their caucus in f. IL.
Colby's office last Saturday evening
and chose f. II. Colby and Alton Carl
as delegates TO attend the State Con-
vention to be held in Bangor. They
also chose the following town COM
mittee w. b. Goodrich, chairman; b.
w. Moore. secretary; F. II. Colby, /.
c. Pierce, S J. Whitney. B. F. Adams,
A. b. Carl, Orison Gordon and T. II.
Foss.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church next Sunday, the
pastor attending the Conference held
at Lewiston.
Maurice T. Plummer Of South Free
port, who was called here by the ILL
ness of his brother, Rev. NJ. Gerry
Plummer, has returned home.
Mrs. Roy Savage has "a baby girl
born March 26 at Skowhegan
The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Church Circle will be
held at the home of Mrs. Forest Colby
Wednesday afternoon. Election of Of
fcers and a full attendance is desired
All those holding dime slips are re-
quested to bring them in.
The Four Leaf Glover club met
Tuesday evening with Belle Colby.
Ralph Goodrich Is spending ter
days vacation at home from Hebron.
Horace Craig has just returned
from visit to his parents in Plains
Vile, N. J. He left a section witt
grass green and birds all singing ant
comes back to a state where the Their
mometer registers ten below zero ant
only the blue jays venture to make
themselves heard.
The cold weather the past week haf
helped the lumbermen many thousand
dollars. Nearly all OF them will be
through hauling to the landing this
week, while II the warm weather hat
continued many logs would have re-
manned ON the yards.
There Is now 80 inches of sole
snow In the woods. If this does no
thaw too rapidly, good driving will
be assured on streams and river
This has been a very busy winter OF
the railroad. There has been two regu-
lar daily passenger trains; and seven
day and two night freight trains.
Bright boys wanted to earn money
In spare time. Write the Welcome
Guest, Skowhegan. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
NORTH ANSON.

Arson Academy closed Friday FOL
a vacation of two weeks, after which
1t will continue eight weeks longer
The Boy Scouts of this village went
to Scion, Saturday.
F. II. Holley was in Portland sey-
eral days during the past week.
Bonnie Collins was in town from
Skowhegan Monday. He and his
Cal. several days ago and have been
staying with friends and relatives in
Skowhegan. They went to California
early in January.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Williams has
just received a box of flowers sent
by his brother, Dr. c. c. Williams of
Pasadena, Cal. Such boxes from the
land of flowers are appreciated in
this cold northern climate.
Wallace Emery has recently return
ed from Colorado and while there he
visited G. A. Steward and family. Mr..
Steward and family are contented and
are very much pleased with the eli
mate.
Asa Skilings. son of John Skillings,
died in Kingfeld the 10th inst. of
pneumonia. The funeral was held in
Kingfleld the following Tuesday and
the burial was in the cemetery at this
village. His age was 26 years.
Ellery Fenlason arrived in town
from Washington county Thursday,
having been gone during the past fall
and winter. Mrs. Fenlason preceded
her husband some days For the pres
ent they will reside in this village.
Lawrence Beal started Saturday
for Charlottville, Va, to
train in the base ball for the lnterna-
tional League of Montreal.
Mrs. Charles Knapp went to Scion,
Monday to cook in the hotel.
Mark Gordon has been quite i'll
pneumonia.
Miss Lizzie Clifford of kennebec
avenue returned home from Kingfield
Saturday
Mrs. George Savage had severe
paralytic shock Friday and her con-
dition is considered serious.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Norton had his thumb badly damned
Monday morning in the cogs of the
wash wringer.
Mrs w. c. Robinson went to Lewis
ton Thursday Her daughter Carrie,
who is student at Kents Hill re-
turned home with her mother.
The farmers are beginning to tap
trees and soon there will be plenty
of the maple in the market.
Joseph Hamlin was In town We'd
nesday and Thursday and moved his
goods away from the rent he had held
during his absence from town.
Friday, March 29th Prof. G. F. Will
liams of the academy and Misses Alice
Cahill Ella Robinson. Clara Hug
gins and Sherman Oliver, Joseph Ro-
gers. Leo Caswell students, start on
a tour of eight days to Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. Ira Gushing has been visiting
relatives in Boston for several days.
Mrs. Fannie Hilton has returned to
Mt. Vernon.
George Clark has moved into the
tenement formerly occupied by the
late Hiram Caswel.
Arson Grange held a dance Satur-
day evening which was very we'll at
tended.
Rosco Eames of upper Kennebec
Avenue has been very i'll with the
measles during the past week. His
condition is now reported to be i'm
proving.
There is quite an amount of sick
ness in this vicinity. Grip and lung
troubles are quite prevalent.
Tuesday morning was cold for the
season. The thermometers register
ed about town all the way from to
10 degrees below zero.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends, neighbors
and several fraternities, for their
kindly assistance, warm expressions
of sympathy and beautiful flowers, al
so to her who spoke words of COM
fort in our sad bereavement, fully
trusting they will receive their reward
at the appointed time;
And that will be
In Gods good time
For you and for me.
HATTIE MERRILL.
JUNAH MERRILL.
MATTE MERRILL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-28
LARONE.

Tuesday evening, March 10, many
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Morrow met at their pleasant home
to celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage. A general good
time was had in social chat and games
with a bit of dance music supplied
by Fuller's orchestra of Fairfield
Center. The presents were valuable,
not only from their intrinsic worth,
but as showing the esteem in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow are held by
their many friends. Refreshments and
punch were served during the eve
ming.
f. f. Winslow of Mass, was in
town over the Sabbath calling on rela-
tiVes.
Master Roland Priest is seriously
i'll with a complication OF troubles.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Farley have
been on visit in Richmond.
Fred Tibbetts has moved back to
his home in Norridgewock.
Mrs. C. c. Luce has returned from
the hospital and is gaining.
Walter Brooks is on the sick list.