davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
Pra cticai Woods Training.

Practical men engaged in tEo
lumber business. timhtr Ialasi
owners. farmers. and all otGel
men interested in forestry w.
have anopportunity. If they wisI,
to join summer camp which the
Missouri: College Of Agriculture
ill locate next summer on the
university forest in Butler toui1-
ty, Missouri. The exact date Of
the opening of the camp has not
been fixed, but will probably be
about June 9th.
The work will include a de
tailed study Of the larger logging
operations. and saw mills near
Poplar Bluff; methods Of telling,
sl1iiding. loading, transporting,
ranufact urinG and grading Illi.o-
Der: estimating the contents.
rate Of growt,, and future yields
Of individual trees aItI entire
forests: methods OF dealing with
fires. fungi. ard insects: meth0ds
OF forest surveying. OF laylug out
loggin:. ,'ai.rnads. wagon roads.
traits, and Of clttli.g timber so
as TO secure continuous timber
supply,
The University OWNS over 5000
acres Of tore>; land in Butler
County and nearly 1000 III Wayne
County. III q this land can lie
easily reached from the camp.
Part Of this large tract was cut
| over several years ago and affords
an rxcelien, npportu;';t> to stud )
! the new growth following o. g
, opytoiinn~ 'i1" remainder OF
! the timber is ii l.,i Acu hard wood
stand composed chiefly OF white
and black oak, ash, hickory and
t elm. The summer camp IS :;
part of the regular work in for
e.,try given by the College of Ag
ricultcre. The students live II
| tents furnished hy the Cniver
sity. \ nominal fee of ten dol
! lars is charged for the use Of the
! tents and other cam = equipment
Each person is expected 10 furn
ish his own bedding and persona
outfit. Roara is on the co -orer
ative plan.
j For further information ad
dress the College of Agriculture
Columbia. Mo.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

Probate Court settlement docket in
Whlcl settientha. are due from eN-
and curatoTs a. the May term of the
Probate Court OF Washington County
State Of Missouri, ccmmenciHg on
the .ecc4d Monday in May, 1913
E'irs- by, Monday, May II. 1918.
Joseph A. F'orshee, guardian OF Roy
Hughes, minor, final settlement
,;ohn II. Hughes. guardian OF Les
lie u. hughes @, al, minors, annual
settlement.
Edward /. I~ersoie. slariian u.
%ol2n ". L;t"'.5..l. ininor. final settle
III Mt.
George {. C>i.2, euazdian ol hamp
BridgeE ater, miner, annual sett;ease,,, ,
ines =. Horton, administration {;
I0hn { crtoil. dc, eascd, Iiual tie
mem.
N1h. il, tayior.. su2roiar OF Cl>za-
nj ,,t$ <, miner, fi1.al sediment;
Second Lay, Ii s;d;y May H.. 1915
'ose. Il b lire, I'D, s@2rs.sau O..
->loliL sd ..inor, tina settlement.
i tE1 h'a fta,"'!r. eEj Cu-.1x OF 5:u-
;el5 H-rdie daceas d. annual s. ct;e-
nent
4 I'M. Dl:nk'iu. adfninistrattor OF
! ) tEo2E DurGIin deceased. final set
tie.lent
I u. T. ilunt>.. 4uqrdsaa OF Law
i r-@ce { i-a5e Z Il, n-inots. annual
--,:le:l 1T.
4 o:n1a: Il. White, guardian Of IA
y !. While. IGinor. annual settle
+, olon1
| W. Il. sii<e:, sxe~u;or uf John
!, silE->. decc"s :, aInu,l settlement.
| II I'd l.. J, e.@esl@1, N, Y II, I@1'
( seil ">~cntor q Sarah 4.
Harris, &C ASH, final settlement.
1o.n i. LEana. guardian o :-ytlc
Stark+y, miner, ;1nual se,tl mont
James :. Shic,'s, il, atGninistra-
tor Jamas A Shields, ::s., deceased,
animal .ttlement.
no. Roaqae-t administration Of
i DALEY --ckerSon d e ased. i.1al settle
menC.
NJ. L. Rhodes. guardian of William
Whit, :nI1or, f!n;i se:tls men'.
II GGo /. !-ocn::s, exef,utor OF Susan
d. 81 man. d ceased, trial settle
mont
Mrs. Ada sodthaiD SMITH, execu-
t'ix CT s,st2ii .Ilaces Lo&an deceased
final satt1emert
Il State Of htiszouTj. County OF Wash
ing oa-s Il. james A. 'ianson. .j1lu1e
land GH Of. 10 Clerk o. the Probate
Court @ said rGLrU. and s,t.te, do
noreiv certify The as:ose to be a
tr';" coy OF the Probate docket for
the MAJ term, 1913, Witness my
hand and the seal 81 saia court,
lone ut ny osf:ce in Fotoei. Mo, this
>th day ot April, 1918.
| tSeaii !, ,|;ES A HENSON.
Judge Of Probate
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
iRONDALE.

About $50 last Tuesday night the
r"siuen OF Mr.. john / Rice was
tlscov>rtd d TO be on fire in the roof
near flue AS our town has no
provisions for fire fighting. no lad
der was at hand With which to reach
The seat OF the blaze and consequent
tne lie. SO attention was directed
towards saving the contents Of the
home and practically all the house
mold effects were carried out in
good order. Mr. Rice has moved in
20 the French house, adjoining the
home he lost.
Ans. VI c. ONeal returned home
list Wednesday, after tour weeks
visit in st. Louis.
Mr. Charles ross came to irondalc
setI raj Weehs ago from Kansas with
tie Intention o. making some land
purchases for other PARTIES soon al
ter hi arrival he was taken sick,
While a guest at the Marion Hotel.
AS it Was thought adyisa Ole to send
il m 10 a ci y hospital where he could
have better attenF ion. and as he was
without means nuinber Of our citi-
zens came to his assistance and he
WAS taken to ST. Lou.
Air. f. w l.uitt OF Caledonia was in
Itondaie Oh business one day lasl
week.
The protracted meeting being con-
dIcted here by Rev Luther Gray and
Rev J. e. Mciheeley. OF Poplar Bluff.
is being we'll attended.
Rev + II. Finley went to Marquand
Saturday, where lie Wae called 10
conduct a meeting
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

Hereafter all United States
Senators must be elected bE q
direct vote Of the people. This
radical change has, after Il long
fight, been made effective
through the adoption Of an
amendment to the federal con>;'-
tuition. State after state Ie'l III
line with its ratilication Of tiils
amendment in way that left 10
doubt as to public sentiment on
this proposition. inrrjmerlsm,
Baileyism, Forakerlsm and the
like gave the people q true view
of what the election of senators
by the boss controlled ieglSjatur-
eS meant.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

Congress is being called upon
to take hold of the matter Of food
prevention. particularly IN the
Mississippi and Ohio River val
leys. Anyone who has eve: ~ Il
the Mississippi River III full hood
must at once realize the s;npo-
tence of man 10 zt;n such I"
mighty force. Surprising Il
were in the power OF modern
engineering to dana np the tl"oa
waters OF the big river, where
could it be stored: It would take.
a basin as exteu>.v. almost as
that OF the gleat ;a'zes' 10 !1o:o al
that water.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Charles +. Siivey and OIL
lie Silvsy, his wife, and Firmin d
Silyey and Mary {. Silvey, his vile
and Joseph NJ silvey and AIRY Silvey
his wife, ~ their certain deed O
trust, dated the 4th day OF July, 1910
and recorded in the office Of the re-
corder OF deeds and mortgages iol
the County of Washington and State
OF Missouri, in Book o. at page
SO, conveyed to NJ E. Rhodes, as trus
tee, the real estate hereinafter de.
Iscribed, with the improvements there.
on, to secure the payment of three
certain notes, in said deed of trust
described; and, Whereas said notes
are now due and remain unpaid, to-
gether with the interest thereon
foreclosure is instituted.
| Now, therefore, at the request OF
the legal holder OF said notes,
the undersigned trustee, in pursu-
ance with the provisions OF said deed
Of trust, will proceed to sell the pro-
perty described in said deed of trust,
as follows:
All OF the west half OF the south
| east quarter OF section four "a. eN-
| cept IOur acres sold by James NJ.
Sllvey to Watt Cole by deed dated
November 18th, 1898. OF record in
| Book IL, at page AZ, OF the deed re-
cords of Washington County. Missou-
ri, the north half OF the northeast
quarter OF section nine 80, the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter Of section nine 80 and the north
west quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter Of section ten 10>, all in town
ship thirty-seven l37p, range one ~
east. and containing in the aggre-
gate 200 acres, more or less, and Iy-
ing and being in the County OF Wash.
lngton and State OF Missouri, on
Thursday, April "a, 1913,
| between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that day, at the court
house door, in the city Of Potosi. at
! public tendue, % the highest bidder
| for cash in hand, for the purpose Of
satisfying said notes and the costs Of
executing this trust, frs giving thirt
days notice by publication OF the
place, time and terms of said sale.
NJ, E. RHODES, Trustee.
March -, 1913
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

The fire insurance companies
doing business in Missouri are
threatening to Withdraw from
the state on the grounds that the
repeal of the Oliver law. which
permitted them to make a uni
form premium rate at any figure
they saw fit, will ruin the insur-
ance business through cut throat
competition. This argument is
specious. There is no good rea-
son why any of the old establish
ed and well-known fire risk com
panies can not continue business
under the new law. Men of in
telligence who have property co
insure will not abandon the old
companies to place their business
with wildcat" concerns just be
cause the latter may be making
a cut-throat rate. The old line
companies may make a rate at
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
CALEDONIA.

Crop prospects are unusually nrOlnlS
ias ii lids 4ctt.on, Peach, Ilunl and
pear trees were III full hiooin .aet
week. aud wheat and clover have the
brightest prospects We have seen for
the past decade The oat acreage is
above the normal.
Lacy Co9niiI of Belgrade. who has
been attending school here, MAJ call
ed home Saturday on account OF q
serious accident that happened to
| his brother, Robert A young horse
the latter was riding reared up and
fell backwards upon him, fractnrins
| three ct his ribs and otherwise lnlur-
| ing him. Al last reports Robert was
resting very we'll, and We trust he
may soon recover
| Knox t;oo@> AoontZ had a rather
marrow cs' ape IN attempting TO cross
Cedar Cre@I, last Tuesday afternoon
while on the return trip from IRON
tiale with the mail of which he is
the carrier. The creek was flushed
from the recent rains and when he
drove into the water the current was
SO swift that it upset the hack How
ever, he succeeded in catching the
two sacks OF mail as the hack went
over and soon he had been borne
down into water SO shallow that he
placed the mail on tue horses and
rode out. Later III the day the hack
was recovered with all its contents
except crate OF shoes that was
washed entirely away. This is not
the only accident in this stream this
spring. and We would suggest that
now would be good time to circu-
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

Governor Major has vetoed the
bill passed at the recent session
of the legislature which recalled
the decision of the Supreme
Court ousting the STANDARD Oil
Co. from the state. tn q Govern
or's veto was based entirely up
on constitutional grounds, so far
as openly expressed opinion goes.
but there is littla doubt but what
the fortunes of Missouri Demo-
cracy had much to do with intlu-
encing him against the measure.
Had he permitted the bill to be
come law it would have stood
as a prominent and perpetual re-
minder to the people of the state
of the true attitude of the Demo
cratic party toward the Standard
Oil Co., that it is in favor Of turn
ing the state over to the ranaclty V
of that great monopoly. provid..l
1t would pay an assessment IN
license fees three times as large
as that collected from it's com
petitOrs. and thus swell the state
revenues TO provide the funds
necessary to pay the heavy in
crease of high salaried officers
the last Legislature fasteGe1 upOr
the state.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

Inc otilef ua} 'ht 1t. LOUIS
Star III Z !onG EDITORIAL .'olhttd d
oar TIE itct lila1 the average
Sclooi Icy Ms more 1am1liar
H1li t1-' -;,t~s''~ I'ii.:; ~ ,>'i > :
cuIo lh5I Win ti'e'il'' ;-i+l; "ufH9
oi Aor;':->,l14 '-.:ic''ls- @rf-t' o''l'-11-
- '''j,' 4'sv'> u '4I'' = '''-lili'1S ~
'itt pres Ia @-'a -fIi'is7 -A'il'-i =
. "a 1>''-i ii'':;.'- ''S .'>('''' ''>';9 Ii 4'-t'
| / t''i ''''' 1883 AZ = - <''> ! va
: 't--st 54' ti''>' ':N''i''>' 't!1'o''G-'-
o:'5 1'o ;i@":>, no' tie Df@"tl--
n1el1 e. ~ 'ol';;i t'i1snil> i>
eAtcei>''> "ili1'd ~ us 'it"'
cal''E.i-2~- ~ u-'!.'i| ut't - zoe
sport i"s->,' - VIC '~.,H-' ';'>' '1'-
III y iilc'' tii.> h1oii't 'jitoi ID di}-
a'edfs''' W. 'ii'" d S''o11h Or 80
: NiilS ioil ili'liiiatlo'i - tllc d'-
ln4> u 'ae prize i&I'1lh2 olu'>'l'.
Ii '''i>' H""t>>': 'i!e >taf Is "
e1cel>t9"il 10 ''i' i">t o' ''ie bt-
oa}iE papers, ~ all oi 'helh You
Will III" more iiiItih1a'Jhn O tie
l''c ana 1pe>i'nao'' stunts q
The lisl:'s o' me nfjze '}nst Than
life WORKS o1 cur greatest STATES
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
Sl.OO Per Annum.

In Missouri the women will
not get the right to vote for some
years to come, perhaps not as
long as the Democratic party
controls affairs at Jefferson City.
But the women often exercise a
great influence over the votes the
men cast and in this way they
will have an opportunity to get
back at the party which refused
to let the woman's suffrage ques
ton go before the people at the
next election.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
The Louisiana sugar growers.

The Louisiana sugar growers,
Democrats every one Ot theta :,
are holding Indignation meetings
in protest against the reduction
of protective duties oa sugar al
once and free trade in thai; com
modify in three years, as pro
posed in the tariff bill now before
congress. However, they feel
no indignation that the same bill
proposes cut the duties on
lead or ~ool lumber. Or on amy
*hlng ell nat Louisiana is not
italy Interested in. Down in
hat state they vote for The Demo
cratic ticket and free tr;);ic with
pride and gusto, low let them
have it in the neck with full
force.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
L DINE

Lots OF turkeys oe4t here. hut the
are all tame.
Wolves are seen here az manv Is
from iour . seven III a gan
The Il1o s Il late have caused Gi,a-
ny fence I3ii to go down The >er1-
NEE and tee is more hj2il ii 81
at hand at this writing.
Mr.. Tom Turn buil is getting better
from a lick Oh the head, accidentally !
received while tut..n. LOGS uNe Il on
Indian Creek.
attack OF pneumonia.
Johnnie lay has recovered from a..
Casey's saw-mtll has been running
steady OF late
Wheat and grass luoh we'll. tut
cattle are poor.
| Eshert ilutchiuss and Nh. HraJei O.
Potosi passed through our neck OF
woods one day last week estimating
| timber. A!r. iutchinss took time
| to make some collections for Il ne"
church house on indian CTeetl.
| The school at tndiEe, which has
not vet completed its term, seems TO
be progressing nicely.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

late a petition for some bridges.
while it is sill IT sh i'll the minds oi
the victins 1wo or three steel briu1-
es and more good reads would puI
BE leEue Vale: where it belongs
hulst:ay, Friday and Saturtjs3 )
nights of this week the confluence
n.ent exercises OF our publ,: school
will be held. The first night will be
given to thepr mary department: t..
second, to the intermediate, and til,
third, to the high school The high
school pupils will render the play
The iF:lits OF the " NiIecup." fru;
ReaNe:s, Of the State Department. i
expected to be present Saturday night.
This has been a most successful Eeai
for the school and we predict a gOou
perlorHiant throughout OF the pro-
gram.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
nent Try it and see how quickly
it gives relief. For sale by all deal
eiS.-G1v.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
SiSAl Ar K

,:r. amt :? !. I =. Lucy visited !:
$. Louis .'u,>tiay.
|. i. PLAIN, i~|,:1g some plumbing
at i'ie,i1.:.si., l,s.s week.
D1. J /. Ito made y profess s>unaI
visit - T.. I'D .i.a:I>t.,sy.
the :a:.l;.r t.: y. .. EenpletosI az
Core down !ru:h :>t. Louis for t:t
Sltli>ipi
1iit ..l e.! :. !. ". r VAS struck
by lightning; <.uLttay. Everett Saw
yer #.,* k1Gct=E;t s,<-iIst tltsS ipr a white
but recovered.
We 4, get to ;,asn nf the misfortune
OF ]. !. Rice .: 1.o"1a,v, losing hi
twc!l.n& t. si:.. lass vea:,.
J. y. i'.tl:: orli> j. painting a,.9.
i.n}:"yiisa - s:,>~.iin&.
Nj s. NSr..r A":eS .: l.,on Npuutail1
ansi Mr. J. {. ,}'<val # irnn.,1.e Wis.
ilcd relatives ..esc Tuesday.
Il. :. ~,~sn / Ia24t!ul.I@ va ; vi
itor here @~t>.t,.a..
:.~,. .:.'.,..sn "".l Inn: =: ito
il I:,:..t.5 Saturday.
;.v. i. ..,.r .a- .3c Soto v;sito,
:1:s:;rr.,:..,
Re-: Hat.:in retntnsI ho,ne t.cs- {
katl>s;> I .tv t'D.!t.,. ~.ittt.ti.y.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
HI STANDS AND EGGS.

Miss Fola LaFollette, in a settle
ment address in New York, spoke d
wise word about husbands.
y /. s should never nag their hus-
bands, she said "A husband is like
-. ge. II kept continually In hot
water H. soon lets ila.,ts5,I
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16

the loves; protita bic point and if
they cannoC get the business at
that figure, they always have the
right and privilege to withdraw
and let the property owner take
the risk with the company that
offers a lower rate. The trCnble
with the insurance com panies is
not that they canl.ot DO business
with the people under the new
law, butthat tllenav- law proposes
to stop them them from making
their rates in com binarion as
high as tie ''traff. C Will b ar.
Potosi journal., 1913-04-16
THE LARGEST MAGAZINE IN THE
WORLD.

To-Days Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published
atzJOc per year Five cents per copy
at all neWsdeaiers. Every lady who
appreciates good magazine should
send for free sample copy and pre-.
mium catalog Address, To-Dsy's Ma
aZinc, anton, Ohio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01


ton may be possible.
Springfield, Ill.-Brew building
of Reisch Bros Brewing Co. de-
stroyed by fire. $15O,OOO loss.
Rome, Ga.-Henry Hilbert,
rs, shot and killed himself. Ill
health.
Denver.-Carlton King, actor,
received news that wife was dead
in Chicago while he was playing
comedy part at local theater.
Denver.-Oscar Farber arrest
ed at St. Joseph, Mo-, charged
with kidnapping his stepdaughter,
Bessie Faber, p, in Chicago
Tuesday. Faber wants to marry
girl. l.
New York.-Woodrow Wilson
will be escorted from Princeton
to White House by Princeton
students.
Philadelphia.-Thomas E. Nit
ten, managing director of Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Co., has
come to bat with that old trust
scheme of cooperative stores for
employees.
New York.-New York Stock
Exchange directors, without
cracking a smile, say they are op-
posed to Incorporation.
Paris.-Joachin Puoyo, bank
messenger, lured into old house
by two men and robbed of satche1
containing ST., 900.
Washington.-President Taft
and wife gave last White House
dinner. 1t was in honor of Champ
Clark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

merely visiting place.
Observation-Disclosures Chris
Jefferson sailed out to meet
steamship Cleveland, returning
from trip around world.
Syracuse, N. 700 frernen
of New York Central employed
at De Witt yards here said to
have voted for strike.
Albany, N. Y.-Gov. Sulzer
signed bill Incorporating Harri-
man Research Iabratory, sup
ported for past three years by
Mrs. E. H. Hartman.
Davenport, Ia.-Ernest Dali
dorf, merchant, robbed and muir
dered in place of business. Slayer
escaped.
St.Louis.-Barbara Arnold, 10,
placed on trial here, repudiated
confession in which she said she
set fire to Hotels Berlin and Win
demeTe.
Champaign, Ill.-Roy Cantner
bet 500 on 4 aces. His compan-
ion pulled straight flush queen
high. Police looking for man who
won.
Boston.-Dr. Martin Kellogg
Schermerhorn, Harvard, working
on plan to create human life by
chemical means.
New Haven, Conn.-United
States has new gun that will fire
652 shots per minute.
Philadelphia. - According to
Prof. Max Muller, University of
Penn, the way to live long is to
get some one to tickle your feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-20
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt W, s. oakman.
John Horrigau. Tuesday, LETT the
Branch on pass to Boston.
Patrick Conley. late navy, and Frank
c. Sweetser. late Co. |, LIST Me. Inf. have
been granted discharges from the Branch.
Three members left the Branch, Tues
day. on furloughs: James Dagnan to New
Britain; Edward Bradshaw to Boston;
William a. Case to Carver.
The returns from furloughs. Tuesday.
were: Edmund II. Shaw from Portland
Patrick Game from SaXonvile; Melvin
A. Taylor from Gardiner; William Har-
graves from Fall River.
Miss Caroline Fuller of Bangor arrived
here, Tuesday, for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Fuller
Daniel McCarron of Co G has been
admitted to the hospital for treatment.
Two members have been transferred
from the hospital; James Il. Weber to
Co. b; Thomas ]. Gaffney to Co. II.
Henry NJ. Shine. clerk in the treasur-
er's office, for the past eight months, has
several his connection with the Brancl
and will take up similar duties in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-20
Funeral of Late Rev.
R.W. Phelan, Bath.

Bath, Me, Aug. 19.-The funeral of Rev
Richard w Phelan of st. Mary.s church
was held, this morning. and was attend
cd by Il large congregation. including
Many prominent citizens, Rt. Rev. l., $
Walsh, d. b, bishop of Portland, and
many priests. 1t was an impressive SER
vice.
Before the mass the office for the dead
was presided over by Rev. T. Linehan of
Biddeford, Rev. II, II Hamaher of Port
land and Rev. T.. tiouthier of Auburn.
and was chanted by the choir of priests
Solemn requiem mass. in the presence
of Bishop Walsh, was celebrated by Rt
Rev. VI. e. McDonough. vicar general of
the diocese, assisted by Deacon Rev. t.
j. Michigan Of Augusta, SubDeacon Rev.
j. \. Farley of kingman, Cross Bearer
Rev. ]. +. Nelligan of Lisbon, Thurnfer
Rev. T. +, Nancy of Dexter. Acolytes
Rev T. ]. Mahoney of Portland and Rev
a. st Martin of Brunswick. Rev. J. +.
Carey of Hallowell WAS master of cere-
monies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-20
WEST GARDINER.

w. A. Harper has gone to Boston
and New Hampshire to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Josephine Lang and daughter
Mary of Weymouth. Mass, returned
home, this week, after passing two
weeks at Eben Horns.
Miss Blanche Proctor and Miss Bes-
sic Islinc of Bedford, Mass, who have
been passing two weeks at j. T. Col
Inns returned home, this week.
On Monday, Mr.. Valley drove to
Jefferson, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Millions Spear and Alice Spear
also Willis Spear and Pearl Spear.
Alice and Pearl remaining for week
at Jefferson, guests of Mrs. Perley
Stickney.
An auto party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. \. d. Valley and son Loren, Mrs.
w 2. Mahoney and children Gertrude
and Earl, Charles Flewelling of Fort
Fairfield. which have been passing a
week at NJ. Spears, and y. Dodge's
returned home. on Tuesday. All hay
Ing enjoyed a very pleasant week.
Douglas NJ. Gay of East Dandy.
Ct, returned home, this week after
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Merrill.
Quite number of those invited will
go on the excursion on the Islander
to Boothbay, Wednesday.