davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
Collegian Clothes
HOON & co.
The Peoples Clothiers
The Peoples Clothiers

North Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth from Buckeye to Olive.
broadway south of track.
Spruce from A north to Seventh
except where paved.
Cedar from First street north to
railroad tracks.
Cross street from Third to
Fourth.
Chestnut from South Second to
First.
Buckeye to Rock Island.
Kinney from North Fourth to
Thirteenth.
South Second from Buckeye to
Olive.
A street from Buckeye to Cedar.
Cottage Avenue east to Oplena.
Elm from U. P. to Seventh.
Walnut from U. RI to Eleventh.
Mulberry from U. p. to Eighth.
Olive from South Second to North
Sixth.
Oplena First to North Third.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
} acl
THOROUGHBRED BLACK NAM.
MOTH JACK.

Known as the Van Scoyoc Jack
Of Oak Hill, Kansas, which took
first premium at the clay County
Fair in 1911. He Is one OF the best
dispositioned jacks you ever saw,
weight 1850, is IL hands high,
Roman nosed, mammoth Jack.
viii make the season Of 1918 at
Jim Fields ? miles south and / 10
miles east Of Buckeye and 3 miles
west and mile north OF Moonlight,
KANSAS.
TERMS $500 to insure foal
70 stand and suck, If owner dis
poses Of mare he is held response
Die for price Of service. Care will
pc taken to prevent accidents, but
wlll not be responsible should any
occur.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20

NNE nave made extraordinary preparations this season for
Onr exhibit and sale OF New Spring Styles for Men, The
styles are SO numerous almost impossible to give YOU
briet description and do Justice assortment We
tend you an invitation visit u.s. whether you wish to buy
or not, and let US show you this grand display Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Remains May
Be Exhunle',d
MURDER SUSPECTED FOLLOWING
INVESTIGATION OF @BIG iil
TINS" DEATH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Trainnien
who reached the body OF big Tim
Sullivan few minutes after the
train passed over the congressniarl,a
found 1t cold. with only small flow
of blood, according to testimony ul
dcrstood TO have been given before
Assistant District Attorney Groehl,
who conducted an inquiry into the
death OF big TIM" Reports that
the congressman death was not aes
cidcntal, and that he had met foul
play at the hands Of Thugs who
placed his body on the rails to hide
their crime, led to the investigation.
a policeman in the morgue identified
the body September Is, after II had
laid nearly two weeks uhrecognized.
The trainmen were witnesses be-
fore Mr.. Groehl, who examined also
the nurses who were with the con
gressman during his last days. The
prosecutor said he would not decide
until after the inquest Monday
whether to ask for Supreme Court
order to have the body exhumed TO
determine the cause, Of death. rt
~ b . e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
PIPE LINES
FIGHT IS ON
GOVERNMENT TO TRY TO EsTAB.
LISH CONSTITUTIONAL
iIY OF LAW.
ARGUES THAT THE PIPE LINES
SHOULD BE ADJUDGED COM
MON CARRIERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. - The
federal government to-day began its
fight in the United States supreme
court to establish the constitutional
;ly CT the provision of the Interstate
commerce act making pipe lines conf
mon carriers In his speech Solici'
tor General Of the United States John
W. Davis vigorously asaailed the pre-
llminary Injunction issued on the
ground Of unconstitutiOnality by the
commerce court against the order OF
the Interstate commerce commission
directing pipe lines to file rate taril
as common carriers
ut is idle to suggest" argued Mir.
Davis. that individual well owners
ur rcriucrs ought to build pipelines
Of their own. Every farmer might
equally as we'll construct q railroad
and every cottage have its private
gas plant" Pipe lines against which
the proceedings are directed are the
Standard Oil company. Standard Oil
company of Louisiana. the Ohio OIL
company, the Prairie Oil and Gas
company, the Uncle Sam Oil company
aud Robert y. Benson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Jail Is Full
Of Electricity
1URNKBl5 DARE NOT ToUCH
STEEL CELLS FOR FEAR
OF CURRENT.
o. CURRENT.

HUNTINGTON. Sept. 24.-Elec
tricians are endcayoring to find the
trouble that has made the county
Jail electrical in wet weather. Dur
ing the mast few days almost any
thing one touched in or about tho
Jail produced 4 shock, The ground
ing oE an electric wire beneath thu
lIoor is believed to be the cause o
the trouble.
When Traffic Patr0lman Peace
started 10 unlock the door, he was
nearly knocked down by the cur
rent. \ dippcr of water was handct
prisoner through the bars, aud he
received a jolt of the current. !
turnkey took hold Of the bars anc
'he current was 50 strong that he
could barely let go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT
GOVERNOR EELKER TO AN
NOUNCE DECISION IN THAW
CASE NEXT WEEK.
GIVEN UNTIL MONDAY
TO FILE SUPPLEMENTARY
BRIEFS.

CONCORD. \. H.. Sept 2i.--Af
ter long hearing in the state capi,
tol Governor Fclkcr took under ad
yiSumcnt The question Of llarr!
Thaw'S cXtradiiioa to New York.
The principal arguments in bchal'
Of Thaw were by Judge Chase anC
former Governor Stone. Of Pcnnsyl'
vania. Jerome, as usual, made the
chief arEumcnt against bin. AZ tho
close Of the lattcr'S argument Coy.
crnur Stone sharply rebukcd thl
New Yorkcr 2S I prosecutor o
ThaW.
IN unexpected turn was give
the case by Jcroma's declaration
tha, Thaw has been indicted By til,
(CONtinurd on Page Eightl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
TOTAL LOSS BY OHIO,S
FLOODS is $163,00O,00O
FIGURES ON MONETARY DAM
AGE COMPILED BY WEATH.
Err BUREAU.
SEVENTY PER CENT OF LOSS
SUSTAINED IN OHIO AND
INDIANA.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2I.-A total
money loss of $163,00O,OOO was
caused by the flood in the Ohio val
ley last Marcl.
The weather bureau estimates
that suln w;lich Includes loss to
railroads, telegraph and telephone
lines and to farms and farm proper
ty including prospective crops. The
latter alone amounted to about SILL
900, 900. or the total amount more
than 70 per cent was sustained III
Ohio and Indiana. In point of mag
nitude the 1913 flood probably ranks
second with all Ohio valley floods,
being Ovcrtopped only by the mid
winter flood of 1884, the report de-
clares. In the lower Mississippi the
crest stages attained exceeded all
previous records between Cairo and
HaIena.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Maj. Brady, Chief Engineer Of Buck,
llannon 6 Northern Railroad, Wis,
its City This Morning and Con-
suits With City Officials in Rela.
tion to Amended Franchise Desir,
ed by Road.
PROPOSED LINE OF
PROPOSED LINE OF
ROAD is GONE oVEA
All Present Exceeding Anxious For
Railroad to Enter City and Opia,
ion is Unanimous That Every Con-
oession in Reason Should Be
Granted Company-COuncil Defers
Action For Present.
Action For Present.

! Major Samuel D. Brady. chicl cn-
,gincer of the Buckhannon & North
crn Railroad company, was here to-
day and went over the proposed
amended franchise with the mem
bers OF the city council, the city So
ltcitor, the city engineer and the cA =,
izcns who are directly affected by
the change to be made.
Major Brady and his party came
from Morgantown on train NO. oo
due here at 1880 He met the Falr-
mont people at the cast end OF tho
river Dridge ana from thSre inc par
~ went difectiy 10 lhe hteraccl Ioh
c,,oat etroot uaro III, nronnsc,
e,,anaos y,ara discr.sod A. t.,;s
point there will be deprcssl""
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Call for Meeting Of Civic League
Contains Erroneous Statement
That New Charter Does Not Make
Registration Of Voters Obligatory.
With the City Elections.
ON CONTRARY REGISTRATION
MUST BE PROVIDED FOR
League Appoints Committee ot Fit.l
teen Members Chosen From SDi
ent Political Parties to Wait oa.
Council and Ask for Appoiatns IT
of Good Election Officers

The Civic League held avery etls
thusiastic meeting last night at tte
Y. NJ. c. A. and large crowd was
present. e
]. NJ. Black. the chairman; being
out of the city. T. W. Fleming pre-
sided at the meeting.
The principal topic OF discussion
was the coming city election and the I
league appointed a committee Of ilt-
teen. composed of representatives Of
the different political parties tp5wait
upon the council and the chaltnen
OF the political parties Of the city TO
ask that good election officers be
appointed to hold thee lection In De
cember. t
In the call for the meeting the
league sent each member a circular
letter which was unfair to the new
charter as It was generally CON
strued.
That part of the letter reads as
follows: &
Now looms up the election Of
city officers under the new charter
That this election will be fair and
honest is u very remote ppssibllit
(unless the citizens urgently demand
it there will not even be a5res
tion of voters as the new charter
does not make said registFatt Ion OBJ
ligatory with council but only ops
tional. Further, the new charter
only requires a residence Of sixty
days to make man a legal voter n
Many members OF the league be-
Iieve that this is misleading.
The letter is misleading in the
reference to registration. It would
appear that the new charter does
tCont.nued on rage Eighth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
en- Fiirenen
Badly Burned
THREE SERIOUSLY WHILE FIGHT
ING BLAZE At MILWAUKEE
COAL DOCK.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. u. -
Ten fircmcn were burned. three Sc
rlously, here today during fire
which destroyed $4,000 worth Of
coal docks and dock buildings OF The
Gros Coal company The men were
burned no the way to the fire while
driving over Il viaduct which was
enyeloped III flames. The tire"
more seriously hurt fell from l trap
and were dragged to safety by ihci:
companions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Gaynor Left
$2,OO0,0OO
WIFE GETS. RFSIIENCE AND 500
SHARES BAKING POWDER
STOCK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2A.--The will
of W. j. Gaynor, late mayor Of New
York, asSfiIed to-day, leaves to the
widow his Brooklyn residence and
500 shares OF Royal Baking Powdef
company. The remainder of the es-
tate with the exception of minor be-
quests. is divided twU-seyeath t.
each of two sons and one-sevcnth to
each of three unmarried daughters.
The value of the estate is estimated
at $2,O0O,OOO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Many
children of wealthy families, inclnd
ing those of Robert X. Cassatt, c. c.
Harrison, Jr., George W. Pepper and
others, gave a party this afternoon in
RittenhOuse Square in honor Of the
twenty-sixth birthday of Thomas,
the cat, which is the city's guardian
OF that square.
Twenty-six years ago tie old cat
was born In the house of the super
intendent of the square. AS It grew
beyond the stage Of kittenhood the
little pet became the companion OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Rich Children GiOe Thomas,
The Cat, A Birthday Party

the children who daily frequented
the park with their caretakers. ~
has been one of the. most democratic
of cats and played with rich and poor
alike, but never wandered from the.
square.
At holiday times the little folks
have. brought 1t presents, but to;dsy
was the best birthday party eyersgi
en- for old Tom and the children and
even grown folks made merrysil cele-
bratton of the occasion, The cat lis
still in good shape physically and
the city guardian believes that
will live for many years:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
C0nferes Near
End Of Work
BUT TWENTY CONTESTS IN THE
TARIFF BILL REMAIN TO
BE GETTLED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Twcn-
ty sharply contested issues on the
larin bill remained to be settled
when the house and senate rOnfercs
'clSsembled this morning for what
many believe would be the conciud-
ing day OF tDcir work. The policy OF
the administration toward foreign
countries involving the proposed re-
tatiatury provision Of the tariff, the
> pcr cent. discount on goods brought
in American ships and the prohibition
against goods made by child Labor
aud tlh2r similar textures was still
to he seIilcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Auto Turns Somersaut And
Keeps Right On Its Journey

rcgaincd their rrer and their senses
they saw thr tail iishts 0f their aW-
to disappearing through a meadow,
Chase was Immediately given, th'
vehicle was 0verraKcn, and both
men scrambled IN.
Without stopping they passed
through thr meadow, rcgaincd Il
highway on the other side Of the
field, resumed their interrupted con
yersation, and soon arrived safely
in Beaver Falls. Aside from one
mud guard being slightly bent, the
rlm0hnut was not injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
BULL KILLS AND INJURIES.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept. -,
After an cnragcd bull had stamped
tho life out of Eern Jacobs, wcai
8thy farmer Of Hubbard, o., today, !!
attacked Walter FrUgctt is years
old, and he Is probably fatally in
jlirel. Mr.. Jacobs was found b. Ills
wife lying at the spot where ,hc bail
gliad been tied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Sept. u. --
George Dumphries and Alexander
Madison, of this place, were coming
into town from Darling in a run
\ about automobile last night wren
the machine slipped over l0-Eoot
ombankment and upset. The ma
Chine turned over slowly. thus Civ
fttg the men time to jump, whtcE
they did, landing on all rOn:S.
The driver had no time TO tarn
s6ff the power, and when the wheels
struck the level at the bottom of the
bank tha vehicle resumed its J9nrr
sIieS, When its former passengers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
FARMER AND STEPS0N
BRUTALLY MURDERED

MATTEAWAN. n. Y, Sept. 24.-The
bodies Of Angelo Cantaloupe, a farm
cr and Victor Lansuesula, his young
stepson, were found in roadside
ditch near the farm early to-day, ter
ribly mutilated. They had been set
upon and murdered while returning
to the farm after disposing of some
produce here Robbery apparently
was the motive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

COLOMBIA. S. G., Sept. 24.-unl-
ted States District Judge Emory
5pccr, OF Maccn. Ca. against whom
charges of improper. conduct as a
Federal official are now pending, ;s
seriously i'll from ptomalnc poisoning
at Highlands. n. c,
Members oI the judges family have
been summoned to his bedside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept "a. The fr
6cral grand jury has voted 10 inGict
Hans Schmidt, the slayer Of Anna \
rmuller, the rcctory maid, and Ell
nest A. Murct, the fake dentist. for.
making counterfeit money ia their
flat at 516 West 56th street. Il is eE-
pGttad four indictments viii be hard
Cd down against each. Three will b
@ Tor couptcrfcitins and one will
charge conspiracy. The first alleges
that the two had i'll their posses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
,HEDT GIRL HE KILLED AND CHURCH WHERE HE PREACHED

sion plates OF the likeness and sim
ilitude of United States currency:
the second that they mad i'll ttcir pc
session IL counterfeit obligation =!
the United States with intent To de'
raud. and the third that they mai,
an obligation in the likeness and sin
ilitude of an obligation of the United
States. The fourth charge is that
they conspired together to commit
these Ofrenses against the United 5
tatcs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

Mrs. "A. L. Shaw and guest, Mrs.
Frank Kirby, are spending the week
in Wheeling,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

been adiudged either guilty or IhNo'
cent of high crimes and misde'
meanors."
The high court of impeachment
devoted itself all day to the consid-
Grafton of the pleas to Respondent
sulzcr that three of the eight counts
IN the assembly impeachment should
not be pressed against him. Upon
the other five he has been forced by
the previous rulings of the court to
take his stand at the bar and make
his defense directly to the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

+ ALBANY, N. W Sept. 24.-Fur-
he. -..slun lutiie and. brought to
,ctual trial for the offenses alleged
against him, respondent, William
Sulzer made the answer to three Of
the eight counts contained in tie
assembly indictment alleging unfit
rcss to further hold the office Of
governor Further than this Mr..
;ulzcr. by his own act, ceased to cX-
,.rcisc the duties of the office ana.
according to his counsel. promised to
refrain from doing to until lie has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
l5i!JIl'5ij{}|Iy iI{}|I
E9lE:i s. SszA.. Gzg VlE&

Tiu and warmer tonight and
Thursday,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
RIPLEY

Mrs. F. L. Chadbourne and daught-
er Elizabeth. returned to Lowell,
Thursday, after a summers vacation
in Harmony Brighton, and Ripley
Saturday night Mrs Edgar Jones
entertained Mrs. Weston and sons
from -Skowhegan, also Mr.. and Miss
Watson of Mercer, they were on a trip
in their new touring car, Oakland
W. H. Farrar and wife have return
ed from Dover campmeeting.
Winnifred Hanson entertained a
party of twenty little friends Thurs
day, her 9th birthday. The little
ones enjoyed themselves immensely
eating ice cream and goodies. Win
nifred received many lovely presents.
Our young people were royalty en-
tertained by Cambridge Grange, Sat
urday night.
There will be reunion of the Star
bird family, August the 26th, at the
campground in Foxcroft. This in
cludes all who have Starbird blood in
their veins and their families. Those
who cannot attend are asked to send
letter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
SOITH ANS0N

The Dinsmore reunion will be held
on Wednesday, August q, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A Dinsmore
All relatives and friends are most
cordially invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs George Nevens and
daughter Eula went to Concord, Sat
urday to visit Mr.. Nevens sister, Mrs
Sidney Chase.
Allen Heald and family and Frank
Oliver and wife went to Fahi pond the
first of the week.
Mrs. Lewie Dill returned to her
home in Pennington after taking care
of her mother, Mrs. j. w. Moody. who
has been sick with gastric fever. Mrs.
Moody is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Dinsmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hilton attended
Pomona Grange at North Arson last
Tuesday
L. l.. Allen and wife and Mrs. Kate
Ellis of Fairfield visited at F. A. Dins-
more's Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Goodwin returned to her
home after working at kennebago
Lake this summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
WEST EMBDEN

Mrs. John Fletcher and son Roland
of North Arson were the guests of
Mrs Charles Hunnewell and family
Thursday.
Miss Viola Chick of Portland who
has been visiting her grandfather
Philander Chick and family returned
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Pierce is at work for Mrs.
NJ. l.. French at North Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Wilson left
town Saturday for Auburn.
Mrs. Walter Berry and Mrs. Lester
Berry were callers at Austin Berry's
Friday.
The Jackson reunion was held Aug
18th, at the home of Wilbert Walker.
A picnic dinner was served consisting
of beans, brownbread, cake, coffee and
ice cream. About seyenty-five were
present and good time enjoyed by all
i Remember the Berry Moulton reun-
ion which will be held August 23rd
in the grove of Michael Berry & Son
Mrs. Fred Berry and daughter, An
gle of North New Portland were cal
lers at Sylvester Jackson's Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Berry attend
ed the moving pictures at North An
son Saturday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
County News
CARATUNK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sherman Gray of
Portland. Oregon, are guests of Phil
ander Baker and w. H. Clark.
Mr.. Fentiman and Mr.. Norton both
of Scion have underpinned the school
house. which was considered unsafe.
The building will be painted soon. The
sidewalk has also been repaired in a
measure.
It seem as if we had in our vicinity
persons both foolish and malicious in
tearing down signs and other things
which does them no particular harm.
Rev. and Mrs John Moseley of New
Sharon returned to Bingham this
morning after short visit with Oscar
Clark's family.
Rev Mr. McMartin has come to this
place to stay. He preached an able SER
mon Sunday to good audience.
Sherman Bean took Mr. and Mrs.
George Adams to Bingham recently to
take the train for Boston.
Charles A. Williams is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Oris Vose in Madrid at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murray and
daughter Florence spent Sunday al
Ora Savage's. They made the trip
in their Ford car.
There will be shooting match here
August %. Prizes: 100 I'd. shot,
rest. $1,000; loo yd shot off hand.
$500; trap shot, $3.50. Everybody in
vited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21
ST. ALRANS

Lydia Wood was in town last
week in the interest of the w c. T. L.
temporary home for children in Car
diner.
Several auto parties went to Levant
the 14th inst. and attended the Cen
tennial celebration held there on thai
date.
Mrs. Frank Libby with her son
Leon Libby and family visited her
daughter in Slow hogan tast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Mel
rose, Mass, are making their annual
summer visit in town, guests of his
brother Fred Brown and many other
relatives
Mrs. Abbie Bigelow is at her cottage
at Camp Benson.
Halva Prescott has gone to Lynn to
work in a shoe factory He will be
greatly missed by his many friends
in town, especially in the store where
he has served as clerk for a number
of years, always courteous and OBJ
liging
Ruth Finson, Ernest Emery and
Elmer Goodwin went to Augusta Fri
day TO visit their cousin, Mrs. Mabel
Thompson.
Mrs. Anna Nining and her sister,
Mrs. Belle Griffin were in Dover last
week
5. c. Lucas was in Dexter Saturday
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Southland have
gone to Groton. Vt. where they will
reside. Mr.. Southland having employ
ment there.
F. N. Vining and wife were in Bel
fast Tuesday where Mr.. Nining Off
ciated as starter for the races.
John Libby of Harmony passed
through here Wednesday on his way
to Levant to attend the ceremonies of
the Centennial celebration.
Mrs. Ann Frost of Pittsfeld is visit
ing Mrs Hannah Emery and with
Mrs Emery visited friends in Ripley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-21

Huff and C. ]. Kincaid of W. Athens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and son of Dex-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney were
week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Durgin.
Mrs. VIM. Holway was in Caratunk
Thursday.
DR.. Brown was called to see the son
of Leamon Pierce one day last week.
Miss Jennie Adams of New Portland
who is to teach the c. E. Ball school
arrived Monday.
Sturgis Durgin and Bert Durgin
were in Bingham Sunday
A party including o. T. Jones, Rich
ard NORM and Forrest Williams were
in Bingham Saturday night to attend
Masonic meeting. The trip was
made in Mr. Beams car.
Miss Jennie Kennedy and Miss Jes-
sic Farley, B. H. S. 10, have entered
upon their duties as teachers.
Warren Durgin has been i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burns and daugh-
ter of Sherbrook, Canada, have beer
guests of her sister, Mrs. Elsie Dur
gin. They went from here to Jack
man to visit with relatives.
George c. Adams a former Forks
boy. but now a popular conductor on
pullman between Boston and New
York was in town a few days last
week visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver c. Adams.