davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Her card was as follows:

Mrs Lawrence Swift made her first
appearance after summer fin Canada.
She had l02-3-S9, which was good for
ninth place. Miss Edith Hitler. winner Of
the Forest Hill tournament made the
homo hole, over the pond, in :, her drive
coming 10 within two feet OF the pin.
The next tournament will be at Dun
woodie on Friday.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1C
'BrinRs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
no NV

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes. sails.
X prinzessin c. Bremen, NGI. $50 a m 1000
Noordam. Rotterdam. Holl-A 1000 a m
Guam tanAmc Santiago, Ward - 1900 m
Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde. 100 m
9 Of Atlanta. savannah. Saw $500 m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8.
tLusitania Epool, Cunsrd. - 100 a m
Orotava, Bermuda, RMSP.. 500 m 1000 m
Caracas, Curacao, Red D.. $50 m 1900 m
Metapan. Colon u 4 Co... $3.50 a N 200 M
Panama Cristobai Pima II 80 a m 800 . m
y le Geneva, Naples. Ital. IL: a m
Concho, Galveston Mallory 100 p m
Huron, Jacksonville CLYDE. loop m
Creole, New Orleans so =. 1900 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Forecast for Special Localities the
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Eastern
Pennsylvania. fair and cooler to-day; wednes-
day. probably fair; moderate northwest and
north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Steamers Atlantic City. Atlantic City:
Neckar Ger. Baltimore; Lunlen Gr), Havre
Roads: Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News;
Richmond, Georgetown; saramacca Dutch,
Demerara: Onondaga, Wilmington Yinland
Nor), Boston: Madonna (Fr), Marseilles, etc:
Kansan. New Orleans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-30
.II A(1F:
WAxAH
NJ EFT nnlVI

~ H0AuA
TITANIC DEAD
REACHED HALIFAX
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-30

] mn WITH ~
SENATE PROBE
IS GOING DEEP
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-30

ID
ACHE. TEXAS. TUESDAY, April
The oasis., 1912-11-16
A Christmas Edition.

Last year THE OASIS issued a very creditable holiday edition, which was gotten up hurriedly and all the work done inside of two weeks. This year time has been taken by the forelock and already a great deal of the work of prepara- ton fer fine Christmas edition of the paper has been completed. All of the general description of No gales, both towns, and of Santa Cruz county and the country tribu- tary in Sonora is ready for the printer, and work has begun upon individual articles. Many have been interviewed and agreed to take space, and during the early weeks in December all will be vis- ited and given opportunity to get into its pages. The edition will he of real value to the line city and the tributary region, and it. will be of historic importance. It will be illustrated profusely with new en- cravings.
The oasis., 1912-11-16
A Trio of Burglars,

On the twenty.eighth of last month the apartments of MT. Theo. Gebler in the upper part of the building occupied by his Pioneer Hardware store were burglarized, the robbers carrying away quan- tity of jewelry. Since that time the detective agency of Pedro B. Torres, of Nogales, Sonora, has been at work upon the job, and has succeeded in locating and compass ing arrest of three men implicated in the burglary. One is in jail in Guaymas, another in Nogales, So- nora, and the third in Nogales, Arizona. The first two, Ernesto Escudero and Feliciano Perez, are residents of Guaymas, while the third, Rafael Valenzuela, resides in Nogales, Arizona, and is said to be a former employe of MT. Gebler, Their plunder has been recovered through the same agency as that encompassing their arrest.
The oasis., 1912-11-16
4 Pleasant psr,y.

At her elegant home on Marsh Heights, Monday afternoon, Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick entertained a number of ladies at a pleasing social function, bridge whist being the diversion of the day. The first prize was won by Mrs. Lulu Wood , and Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre. achieved the consolation prize. Dainty re- freshments were served,
 Following are the names of the guests: Mrs. H. I. Randolph, Mrs. F. J. Hobson, Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. H. M. clagett, Mrs. w. c. Budge, Mrs. B. M. Ashby, Mrs. Samuel Leeker, Mrs. 1. Burgoon, Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre, Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs. Lulu Wood, Mrs. Jas. A. Harrison, Mrs. H. R. Creighton.
The oasis., 1912-11-16
q New Well Drilling Machine.

Yesterday MT. Harry Barnett of Elgin, and Mr. J. J. Flynn of No gales, both loeators of homesteads in the Elgin region, bought from Karns Brothers, at Nogales. new and improved Axtell we'll drilling machine, which is to be shipped at once from Forth Worth, Texas, and will be delivered at Elgin about the Doth inst. The machine has a capacity of drilling. a hole of any size, to depth of 1250 feet, and the owners will employ it in sinking wells for settlers in the Blgin region aud San Rafael valley. At first they will give attenr tion to boring; to the surface water only, but it is their. intention to sink deep we'll as soon as possible with view to tapping an artesian stratum. One good, flowing we'll would solve a great problem and inaugurate 8. boom in the Rain valley.
The oasis., 1912-11-16
CAMILLE cuLLlhGs,
a Collection of Real Live Items From a Live, Correspondent in the
 Huachuca Foothills,

tHo T6hl regular hIiboho OliihoVO.
 T. B. Titus has purchased fine bunch of stock cattle from Jim Kelly.
 John McCarty reports that his corn is turning out better than he expected.
 During the past week MT. Jerry Sheehy has been paying a visit to his friends here.
 w. T. Roath reports plenty of water in the hllls for all stock purposes this winter.
 c. A. Victional, from Bisbee, is putting few miners at work on his find in the Evans Camp dis trict.
 William k. Bowers has been very busy threshing beans with his new thresher, which does excellent work.
 Mir. Elliott, father of Miss Bessie Elliott, teacher of the Camille school, has gone to Tampa, Flor ida, for a short visit.
 Bob Keaton the prosperous San Rafael rancher has been delivering corn at Elgin market where he finds ready sale and good prices.
 Frazier Brothers have made a large order for fruit trees to plant on their ranche. The trees ordered are of, the fall and winter varieties of fruit.
 Mir. Clarence Beatty of Elgin, is seen around Camille quite frequent ly of late with his new rubber tired buggy. So, all you bachelors should keep your eyes open.
 P.J. McCarty says he has the blues over the near approach of the close of Leap Year without any call for him to invest in a lot of new frocks and bonnets.
 Denis Ahearn, the light weight champion of New York, is stopping at Camille for the benefit of his health. He says the Arizona clim- ate is the best on earth.
 The people of Camille are rejoic- ing at the appointment of freight agent at Elgin, as they know that their freight will be looked after, both going and coming.
 Miss May Farrell, the charming teacher in the Vaughn school dis. trict, and Miss Victoria Ego, report that the head of the San Rafael valley is improved wonderfully in the way of wire fences.
 Harry Foster of Los Angeles California, has purchased a. group of fine copper claims at the head of Casa Blanca canon, in, the Santa. Rita mountains, and he expects to do deal of development work.
 Thursday, the 14th, Grandms McCarty, celebrated her seventy sixth birthday, and number O neighbors gathered at her home t( help the lady carve and dispose oI a fine, fat, stuffed turkey, with 6 few luscious pumpkin pies, anc other side issues. Then the even ing was passed pleasantly in socia conversation, after which all re turned home wishing the hale anC hearty old lady seventy-six more cOoh h;rt h 1n
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

Ia tits COZ II elton | snld call
attention to,th.. tmt tliN' tei.- sealS
70 lowing the census of 1900 the
population OF the Uuited States
increased 81 per cent. hut Il e
number of farms did. not keel'
pace with this c4easure in popul. :
ton. Measured by the tumber
Of farms, agriculture exhibits, a
diminished rate { incret s., and in
large areas of t e county are
practically Stationary. Yet, not
withstanding this fact, there has
been an increase Of liza per cent
il the value OF ali land in farms.
The average value of farm land
D II acre Increased. curing the ten
years PERIOD Indicated, us. { cent.
Ia this connection II is iulei esting
TO note that there has oeen much
more rapid increase IN elban than
in rural population. Tie popu-
iatioA ciassed by ;he & n S
Bureau as urban constituted as 3
per cert OF the total IN 1915 as
compared with 4O.5 in 1900. IL
view of these facts | believe it is
the bounded duty of the govern
ment to study the causes of this
decrease and SO to legislate as tt
stem the tide that is flowing city.
ward: The history of the worlc
teaches US that the agriculture
classes are the backbone of the
producing power of all nations
and that when tilIers of the sol
have ceased their labors as in time
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

/ win avcSocatS sna vote fr' NJ
reasonable measures that look to-
the improvement ant conSrv'-
ton cithe natural resources of the
u ,untry,ss /, tests, soils aud water
ways. In par i,ular, ] believe IN
such Legislation, as S, cures. the cor
tinued public ownership of public
isnos continuing phosphateS, oies,
numerals and ctnll. The interests
uf the people should bc carefully
Uonsidelcd IN this connection,
especially whern the lands in ques
tion weld mineral supplies, such
as are used IN the manufacture of
commercial fertilizers and other
commodities yielding profit.
L believe in tariff for revenue;
that is, in sucn taxes or tariffs as
are necessary to maintain correct
administration of the government.
/ ara opposed 80 deriving revenue
from the necessities of life. and |
think that there should be such
regulation of the rates and the
sources of revenue as will protect
the masses of the people and not
enrich certain classes at the COM
mon expense.
I favor the Federal constitution
providing for the levy of the IN
come tax, and believe that this tax
SHOULD be collectible on all incomes
of S., goo and over. The ''un-earn-
ed increment as it exists in the
use of plutocrats and non pro
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
To the Voters Of the Thi,d Dis

To the Voters Of the Thiid DIS
trlct:
I am plain farmer, but l see
no reason why | sm not justified
in asking my feAo~ citizens of
the Third District to give me their
support 70. represent them il the
Sixty-Third Congress: | have an
nounced for that Office, and in or
der that the people may know my
views on public matters | submit
them the following summary #
my political beliefs:
In the first place stand for
and advocate every principle SET
out in the platform OF the Oem :
cratic party. The supremacy Of
the people is the caief corner sto''
of our government. aud that ru-
premacy should be maintained ~
any cost. Hence, anything thar
savors of class legislation is en-
tirely foreign to my ideas of ris lit.
Tie will of the people most cor
er0l. In Older that it may do So
ieSs the 2 duty of those men whom
tSsl people elect as their repre-
sentatives to see to it that all ex-
.pressions of the peoples " ill are
enscbeS into wisely constructed
: Z -
Jaws.
CONSERVE NATURAL RESOURCES
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
Mercer Tells or What He Stands
Candid ate for Congress Makes Known
Platform 10 Voters OF lht'u >'1>'r'c
WILL or THE PEOPLE >UPREME.
Tariff Should Not Protect the Class W"'i'c
Drain Swamps and a id In Road Huldi"8.
Erect Possibilities Buildings utomaicai
ff Nv. One Cent Letter Postage.
Regulate Corpor "a tons.

ducers. should be uia,i. Ia besr u.
share of the .|..'."r%l ''Ird.n
AID FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
l am strongly in favor of ti"'
government livin y Interest a
attention and it's actual aid to pub
lie highways and to the reclarDa-
ton of swamp lands. Ii 1t should
become necessary to 10 so | should
favor the floating Of g"vernInrn'
bonds ut 9 per cent for thus pur
pose. I g Improvement of our
public hleh"ats j.. t" nv n.lqh !,
the key to the economic salvation
Of the rural districts.
The G sections wnGl ne penfd
up, they would bfc"me so attrac-
tive to those Interested in agricul-
sure and So u,urh more conforta-
ole and piotitable t. III farming
classes that there would of necessi-
w follow in the wake of r. ad I'M
provement the solution If the pro.
blem OF ,be dwlndiing farm popu
lation. We should encourage oGr
young men to form partnerships
with nature Dy bfcnnling tanners.
The quickest and most profitable
wa, To dn it is Z" vv the people
the best roads Il AT can im rrovid-
Ell. - @,@
Foi; .;BETrER AGRICULTURAL con
"a''y DTTIONS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

of the Office. II is a great honor ~
represent such a constituency afs,
if YOU should bestow it upon me
shall esteem it as a sacred trust, ana
employ my very best eudeavor' to
serve you acceptahly and in such a
manner as to merit your fullest ap-
probation.
IS NOT POLITICIAN
AS to the methods | am using IN
my race may | say this word: | am
not following the tactics of the
average politician. | am PLAIN
man and am content to run my
race in plain way. Because OF bad
roads. press of work and bad wealth
er, Ihaye thus far travelled the dis
trict but little.
I'm not sending out circular
letters in the hope of making the
people think I am writing to them
personally. I do not like the idea.
Il strikes me as rather bad taste
to thus address a man whom have
never met and whose hame is known
to me only through list paid for
at so much per name.
AS to stump speeches, | think the
people are weary of them. | shall
not iGfict upon the district a series
of oratorical fireworks and long
talks. I want to reach them with
the least possible motion, thus saw
ing their time and mine
am not in favor of hiring mana
gersto conduct my campaign for
me, paying them either in. money or
in promises of appointment to office
after election. The only statement
| have made in regard to appoint
ments is this: That ! will appoint,
if elected. my secretary from the
county in the district that gives me
the largest majority ofvotes,, by per
centage, regardless as to whether it
is my own county (TerrelD or not.
- 8 AN orD-FASHIoNED DEMOCRAT.
/ shall not form clubs, as / do
not believe in this threadbare old
trick of getting unsuspecting voters
to commit themselves before the
election. / am old-fashinded enough
70 believe that every voter should
wait until the day of election and
then express his own convictions at
the ballot box, regardless of heelers;
fxers and so-called leaders.
I have told you simply and l
trust comprehensiyely, what | be-
lieve and how I hope to secure your
votes. ask your careful attention
to every word of the foregoing and
feel assured that if you will con-
slider all the facts | shall be perfect
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

ly safe in your hands when election
day comes.
If you endorse ray platform and
my methods give them the seal of
your approval by casting your vote
for 1ne on the Cay of the primary.
Very truly yours,
JOHN r. MERCER.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms: with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 1855 T-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

s Room House For RENTAL
oenpelnienees. near school, Park
and bathing pavilion Apply to
Fitzgerald Tailoring Co., South
Grant st. 56-4t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
TUESDAY, JULY %
Date Decided Upon for Next Nesting
of Governor and Council.

Governor Plaisted arrived home,
Sunday morning. from Boston. after
days experience as editor OF the Bos-
ton Sunday American. an experience.
which he states that he thoroughly en-
joyed
onefof the official acts performed by
the Governor, after his return home,
Sunday. was the fixing of Tuesday.
July %, as the date for the next meet
ing of the Governor and Council. The
last Council meeting was held. Tues
day, July 2, while the Governor was
in attendance upffion the Baltimore
convention, and only routine business
was transacted and the salary war
rants passed 1t is consequently ex-
peeted that the next session will be
very busy one. as many matters upon
which action was postponed at the last
meeting will be taken up at this time.
Nominations for confirmation at the
meeting, July %. will be made by GOV
ernor Piaisted, either Monday or Tues
daV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Are Urged to Become Affiliated with
New Farmers Union.

The state department of agriculture
is sending out to local farmers organ
izations copies of a letter signed by
President Il. S. Crosby of Bath and
clerk w. c. Stetson of Waterville OF
the Farmers Union of Maine, urging
the local organizations to become affi-
lated with the new central body.
The letter, after reciting the history
of the formation of the Farmers Union
at Bangor. June rs, says;
On organizing the Farmers Union
OF Maine it became necessary to raise
money to meet present expenses and 1t
was voted that the local organizations
in order 10 become affiliated must buy
five shares of stock at $40 each. Each
exchange subscribing five shares must
nav for one share Immediately, the re-
mainder to be paid as son as required.
i.All locals will recognize the import
anee of being affiliated with this state
Union. and will. no doubt, take the
steps necessary to call special meet
ing without delay and vote to buy the
FIVE shares required. The subscribing OF
five shares of stock by the local organ
jzation makes every member of the To-
cal a member of the State Union,
therefore every farmer should immedi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Marshall Taylor of Freeman. who
is serving life sentence at the State
prison at Thomas ton, on a charge of
the murder of Eta b. Taylor his
wife. at their home. in June, 1911 is
making a strenuous effort to secure
release on the ground of innocence.
He has claimed for months that the
killing was done by a woman. Tay-
lor says he was driven to make his
first confession by fear. He admits ne
had knowledge of the crime from the
first, however.
Cyrille MERCER. son of Pierre Mer-
cier Of AS Lincoln street. Lewiston,
was drowned i'm the Androscoggin riv-
en- Just above the North bridge, about
345 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. He
haG gone in bathing. although his
mother mad forbidden him to do so.
He was unable to swim, and heeom-
ing separated from his companions,
walked into a hole. The body was re-
covered IL little before by Oscar NJ.
Chamberlain of Auburn, dragging
with grapples from power boat be-
longing to s. j. Richards of Lincoln
street. Coroner Grondin will not hold
any inquest. The boy would nave been
Is years old, next month. His par
ents. a brother and a sister, survive.
Simeon Goodwin, the oldest resident
of Litchfield, Me-, died. Saturday. He
had been in his usual health up to
Wednesday, when he had a shock.
Mr.. Goodwin was born, April IA,
1874 the son of Simeon and Hannah
Goodwin. He was married to Drusila
Barker of Litchfield in 1872, and they
lived together in the same place for
10 years. Mr. Goodwin was successful
in farming and some outside husi-
ness wife in her SSth year and
five sons and two daughter, James
H. Goodwin of West Gardiner. Jo-
seph and Fred L. of Litehfield. Cy-
rus H. of Monmouth and George L. of
Naugatuck. Conn. and Clara MeCrum
of Portland and Lucretia l.. of West
Gardiner survive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Coming Events


July Told Orchard Meeting Maine
Assn of Optometrists.
July 23-West Washington Pomona
Jonesboro.
July 25-Cumberland and oxford Union.
Hiram
July 24-25-State Young Peoples Chris
July 26-Aug. 2-rhe Young Peoples
Missionary Conference, Ocean Park.
July 50-Aug. Il-Fourteenth Good VIII
Assembly. Good WIN Farm. Hinckley.
Aug, 1-1l-Empire Grove Camp-meeting
Aug. 5-16-Maine Christian Endeavor
Summer School. Charleston.
Aug. 6-lork Pomona Field Day. No.
Aug. 7-E. Somerset Pomona, Harmony.
Aug. 7-Androscoggn Pomona, Greene.
Aug. S-York Pomona Field Day, No.
Aug. 10-Androscoggin Pomona Field
Meeting. East Auburn
Aug. 10-1S-Tempe Heights Spiritualist
Campmeeting at i~orlnport
Aug. u-Nassalboro Grove Meeting,
Aug. i4-No. Waldo Pomona Field Day,
Windemere Park. Unity.
Aug. 14-Monmouth Academy Reunion.
Aug. H-KeEnebec Pomona, Wayne
Aug. 15-Cumberland Pomona. Pownal.
Aug. l5-East Piscataquis, Medford
Aug. 15.-York Pomona No. Saco.
Aug. 1I-Kennebec Pomona Field Day,
Island Park.
Aug. 17-Cornish School Association.
Aug. 21-Union Pomona, Plymouth.
Aug. 2l--lst Maine Heavy Artillery
Reunion, FoXcroft.
Aug. 2S-Sept. East Livermore Camp
meeting
Aug. 24-Penobseot Pomona, Garland
Aug. 27-Somerset Pomona, East Madi-
son.
Aug. 2s-Reunon 5th Maine Battery
Association. Augusta.
Sept. 3-5-Maine state Christian En-
deavor Convention, Houlton.
Sept. 5-Maine State Detective Associa-
ton, at Lewiston.
Sept. 12-13-The 18th Maine RegimentaI
Reunion at Lakewood. near Skowhegan
Sept. 19-D-State Board OF Trade. Ban
gor.
Sept. 25-27-Maine State w. C. T. U.
Convention, Auburn.
Sept. 25-27-Mane State w. C. T. u.
Convention, Auburn,
oct 1-3-State Baptist Anniversaries,
Free Street Church, Portland.
Oct. S-l0-Amercan Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, Portland.
Oct. 16-lS-State Sunday School Con-
vention al. Lewiston and Auburn,
Oct. 2S-4-5-Maine Teachers Associa-
oct. 1924 25-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton, Portland.
Maine Fair Dates.
Ave- ~ "a-r'achias roFr
Aug. 20-22-Cornish Fair.
Aug. ZU-zz-M ALDO County Fair Belfast
Aug. 2l-29-Houlton Agricultural So
ciety.
Aug. 27-29-Andpscoggin County Fair
Liyermore Falls.
Aug 27-30-Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor
Aug. 2s-Sl-Somerset Central Fair
Skowhegan.
Sept. 2-5-state Fair. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
CT INTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Wheeler and her
mother. Mrs Sarah Ross. visited her sis
ter. Miss Pierce. in Waterville, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Lancey of Waldo
boro were the guests, last week, of her
sister, Mrs. o. +. Wheeler.
Mrs. L. Savage and Mrs. Frank White
of Bangor also Miss Maud Merriek of
Waterville have been the guests of Mrs.
Frank Rolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Decker, Jr, and two
BOYS. Norman and Lawrence, took "a
three-days carriage drive. last week,
through Canaan and Skowhegan, visiting
relatives and friends.
Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Bean of Boston
are the guests of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. f M. Bean.
Mrs Daisy ingalls, of Portland is visit
ing in town
Miss Doris Pulsifer of Bradford,
Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Je-
rome Weymouth.
Master Albert Barrows of Bradford.
Mass, is passing the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. KIM
ball.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Besse and nephew,
Floyd Besse. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richardson and daughter, Alice. were
on a three-days auto trip to Crescent
Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Farnham Stratton have
returned from a visit in Albion with rel
atves.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Cain were in Wa
terville, recently. the guests of Mrs.
Harriet Flood.
Sunday, July g. the buildings owned by
Asa Holt, situated on the Benton road,
We're burned.
Open air services were held Tuesday
evening, on the lawn of the NJ Il
church.
A Lawn party was held Thursday, OF
the lawn of the +. b. church.