davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02
siterariide @eriparSisfsit.
Gin mpbernes Srama I'm aItinhifden
Eunsfrtts Etil.

SaitsfrttsS It'll.
Cine literarif9s 8urioiitdt nirb
uns burd bic 4nalDfe rnb teilpeiie
lieberiebuns zines mo6ernen Sansz
frit : Dramas permitted. Sas
@ert, bas Den Sitel ~Diniiamras
ipam" (bie Delhi : Souperdnitdt)
fibrt unb Die am IL. DECEMBER 1911
p~olaosene &rDnuns 80nis Georos
gum &aifer bon Snoien our !Sanos
lung bat, 1T bon penn bur9 9ihtuns
gen unb selsbrte 4rbeiten riibmliGt
betannten panbit so. 2ati9mana
Suri bonn paidaiDappa College gu
Maoras oerfabt uno sanS i'm Still
Der tlafif6en altinbiiGen Oramen
gebdlten. IS lit cine Ratata, Elm
beroii9es Shauipiel, bas na3 ben
Ressln Der inbii9en 9petit cine be-
oeutenbe Sanblung bariteaen unb
gum Seloen einen 8ott ooer einerl
&Dnis baben mub.
Na9 ben ftrensen Gftbetiiden Se=
feben Der Sanstrit : Si9tung inns
fabt oas Drama 5 4fte uno 1T in
einem @emii9 BON FREEZER uno sez
bunbener Rebe sei4rieben. Ddbrsno
Die rubise llnterbultung in prpid
ii1 poll5isbt, briiden 9erie Die bDbere
2sioenf6aft unO bic innere grresung
aus. Der Selb unb Die Sauptperioz
men Ipre6en, ben 9ebDtsn Der Sbeos
RE entfpre6enb, Sanstrit, pdbrenb
Die MGnner Der nieberen aldhen.
5rauen unb &tnoer iid in Dem 8uls
aGroialett prafrit ausbriiden. Oo6
bat Der 8erfaFer Den beioen &Dnis
oinnen, Der 8Dnigin : Mutter Iles
ranbra unb Der a0ni9in Marp, Die
Gbre ertpieien, iie Sansfrit ipredsr
gu laFen, unb ebenfo Den beioen
i9pn ertpa4Iensreu Yrinsen, Dem
prinSen bon 8ales uno Dem Srins
aen @lbert Sriebri9, pabreno BIZ
iiingeren @ei9piiter 9rafrit reoen.
Mit naipsr, uber bdufis edit oids
tsriI9er @nf6auIidfeit iibertrGst bel
selebrte Oi9ter Grf9einunsen uni
@efiible bes mobernen England il
@ni6auunsen unb Sprmen, rpie II
Dem gebilbeten Snber gelGufig fino
Ia9 Dem i'm tlaHti9en inoii9el
Drama iibli9en Sesenspunf4 Uni
benz prolos, in benz, ipie i'm Soetbe
I9en SauIt mad inbildem 8orbilr
Der G9auipteloirettor 1uftritt, er
f6eint Ser @taetOnig 2orb Sdrbtngs
Ser in cinem Monolog ieinen 2ieb
lingsplan, Die &rDnung BON Delhi
entbiiqt, bie er Dem parliament por
geIegt bat. Sm 3peiten Oft ipobnel
mir elmer Debate i'm englif6el
Sberbaus Bel, bic ii9 pie cine St1pu
tation inbii6er Bandits pol5iebt mi
in Ser Gle &rDnung einitimmig be
idlohen miro.
Ser brittle @tt Setgt uns mad
Dem Quftreten elmer 9eputdtion BOZ
inbii3en Siiriten cine S8ene mi
Dem ,Spfaftrplogen, Der bas glIdlif
@elineen pordusla9t. SIN piertel
Oft betritt bas &Dnigspaar Sen Incl
iden 8pben unb fG6rt i'm autompbi
Ourd Die fsitli@ gei4miidte Stabt
SIM fiinftsn Oft erf4einen 5und9l
elm Mmeritaner uro cine Imeritdne
rim, Die BON 2uftbalon aus 81
@orbereitungen gum Set 6etrd4ten
gluf Dem 8abnbofe fdbrt Der 3nl
bes 2Dnigs Elm. unb bas Serrf9er.
paar beeibt iid in bic ar~onungsbale
no bic 3ersmonie unb Die 9%ulotgun!
fattfinben, i~porauf Der 8isetOnig mi
einem ,8iibnenipru9e" bas merfipiir
biae Drama beenOet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02

Sacob $. @erbeIopsth,
elmer Der bet1nuteItsn iTroelitii6en
8epobner @rpotIpns unb Elm berpurs
ra9enber 96tIontbrpp, erloe in feis
ner @p6nurlg einem SerSi9lase.
Merbelppstn, Der ats 2nobe aus
Rublono bierbertam, bate es RAID
al eroBem @erm0esn gebra9t, bas
er stlm sroBen Sell fir ebIs 3ptss
heraab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02

StilSI "itt
ben mid ifpiper
ben Sinslebrer fsi'
ne Hiemarfs orig
|%setrupelt, nit bab
|i9 nit ben nit
| finse Tonne, mol
|fer, bns Is es nit
es mar
nur, bitabs er bal
jmeine Meus 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02

@enaue ausfunft fiber Balaa.
Transportation, Nbfabrt be,
Dampfitife, u. /. no. 9idets
fur Raihten. unb 3wiihenoedt
8nfaeiere via Nem gort ooe,
Baltimore BON unb mad Urgent
einem Orte @urDpaS 81 befot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02
Ufenrr sdtreibrbrief hfs
31hiIipr 5anrrampfer.

1908.
Msin lieber 9srr Rebadfiondr:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
NEW ROAD FOR PRATT.
Missouri Pacific Will Build Five Mile
Stretch of Track.

Pratt. Kan, April 30.-"We will have
the Missouri Pacific running into Pratt
in two months" remarked o. P. Myers,
president of the Anthony & North
western Railway company, which is
promoting a new road through the
wheat district across Pratt and Stat
ford counties.
Mr.. Myers has been spending most
of his time lately in Pratt county look
ing after the preliminary work to con-
struction of the first section of the
new road
This first section will be a five mile
stretch from Pratt to Iuka. The Mis-
souri, Pacific has a branch line con-
Meeting with the Larned-Wichita
branch. at Olcott, and running in Iuka.
This five mile stretch of the Byers
road will connect that branch with
Pratt, and Missouri Pacific trains will
run over it into Pratt, giving the lat
ter town a third railway.
Ten miles of steel rails have been
purchased for delivery within the next
40 days, and track laying will be under
way shortly.
Eventually it is the intention to push
the new line on through Pratt and
Stafford counties toward the north
west, giving a new north and south
road through that big wheat country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
RABIES Ar BLUE MOUND.
Scores of Dogs Are Guaranteed and
Many Killed

Blue Mound, April 30.-An out
break of rabies among the farmers
dogs at Blue Mound has occupied the
attention of state and county officials
lately. In a small area there, four
dogs went mad in six weeks. and a
good many head of stock have been
bitten by them.
A wholesale killing was inaugurated
Saturday when Sheriff Cummings
went out to the .neighborhood and put
to death fifteen dogs which were sus-
pected of having the disease. In all,
seventeen dogs have been killed since
the outbreak was observed
A dog quarantine has been ordered
in the neighborhood. All dogs affect
ed in the district have been ordered
muzzled or chained up. The farmers
of the neighborhood are on the look
out for all dogs that are running
loose and keep their shotguns handy.
None of the stock bitten by dogs
has as yet developed signs of rabies.
but close watch is being kept and
it is expected that not all will escape.
Some of the farmers of the neigh
borhood have sent their dogs to Law
renee to be taken care of until the
disease disappears. The deputy sher-
iff is looking for the dogs that have
been sent to town and they will have
short shift at his hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30


this idea. Nevertheless it is a fact,
based on the experience of millions
of people every spring. The common
experience of mankind cannot be
laughed out of court" a spring
tonic is demanded.
The crisp, stimulating air of winter
has given place to the dangerous,
enervating, soporific influences of
spring atmosphere. spring tonic is
needed. No better one can be selected
than Peruna.
The symptoms which indicate the
need of a spring tonic are: First,
sleep poorly. Second, always tired
out Third. very nervous. Fourth,
sometimes have foolish fears. Fifth,
confusion of the senses. Sixth, brown
moving specks before the eyes. Sew
enth. subject to spells of prostration.
Eighth. dark circles around the eyes.
Ninth, system out of order generally.
Tenth, food seems to give no strength.
One of the people who writes us of
his experience with spring tonics is
Mr.. J. o. Doggett, of Piedmont, South
Carolina, 2. O Box IS. He says: Il
have tried many kinds of medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
MONEY IN ICE BOX.
Dispute Arising Over Ownership TAX
en- to Court.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 30.-Afte1
the parents of Mary Sawaski had
died within a week of each other, she
took possession of their home. Yes
terday she sold an old ice box to a
peddler, who upon examining the in
terror, found wallet containing
$107.50 and a small muslin bag with
Sc in silver in it.
Miss Sawaski happened to be near
when the money was found, however,
and reconSidered the bargain. The
peddler contended that he already had
bought the box and insisted that he
keep the money. Miss Sawaski will
take the case to court. She says the
money was that of her father.
Coming SO closely after the finding
of about $500 in $40 and $40 gold Ger
tificates in the Immediate vicinity of
the Sawaski home, the incident has
caused considerable excitement in
South LeaVenWorth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
MAY CHECK PELLAGRA.
University Scientists Experiments
Commended by Author of Book.

Lawrence. Kan, April 3O.-Are
Kansas scientists on the eve of dis
covering the cause of pellagra, the dis
ease of mystery that has baffled physi-
clans for nearly three centuries?
Stewart r. Roberts, associate pro-
fessor of medicine at the Atlanta Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, in
the concluding chapter of his book on
"Pellagra,' just published, calls atten-
ton to the experiments carried on by
DR.. Samuel J. Hunter, professor of
entomology at the University of Kan
saS
'"The experiments now being carried
on in the state of Kansas by DR.. S. J.
Hunter" DR.. Roberts declares, Sin
which sand flies bite pellagrins and
then are permitted to bite guinea pigs
and monkeys, should bear some fruit.
One of these monkeys so bitten be-
came sick and developed fever. He
was autopsied, and his nervous sys-
tenn is now being studied Whether
this experiment will result in anything
is unknown, but it at least is along the
right line"
Within the last two years, ten cases
of pe1lagra have developed in Kansas.
OF this number seven have died, and
three are still being treated. APP
proximately 10000 cases exist in the
United States, principally in the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
YOU NEED A TONIC
Pe-ru-na is One of the Original Spring Tonics OF
This Country. 1t has Stood the Test of Time.

that claim to do wonders as a spring
tonic. None of them equals Peruna-
I took Peruna first to please friend.
1 had no faith in it, but L was soon
convinced. Peruna is the best medi-
cine on the market for the relief OF all
catarrhal diseases"
Mr.. B. S. Irwin, Mayor of Washing
ton, Ga, says that he uses Peruna in
his family a tonic and he often
recommends it to his friends. He
also says that as a remedy for colds
and catarrhal diseases and as tonic
he regards it as superior to all other
remedies.
Mr.. Jay G. Hicks. Autaugaville.
Alabama, says: Il have used Peruna
and consider it one of the greatest
tonics known"
Then there is Mr.. C. y. Peterson, of
No. 1872 South Main ST., Council Bluffs,
ment to his store caused his health to
gradually break down. He was in
need of a tonic. He took Peruna and
five bottles restored him to complete
health.
Mrs. Martha Avery. No. % Graham
St, LeOminSter, Massa chusettS, whose
portrait appears in this article, is
great friend of Peruna- She writes:
-Four years ago had nervous pros
tration. 1 employed several doctors.
one would say I had catarrh of the
stomach and bowels. another nervous
ness and another enlargement of the
liver. My stomach was in a bad shape.
There was nothing which seemed to
do me much good. l tried other rem
edieS, but did not gain any flesh until
1 commenced taking your Peruna,
which built me right up. 1 have TAX
en- several bottles, but have not taken
any now for about six weeks. L am
seventy-three years old. I never ex-
again, but 1 am thankful for what
Peruna has done for me. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. c. +. w. DassIer Succumbed SOoI
After Return Home.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 30.-Mrs.
Lee Dassler, one of the widely known
women of Kansas and wife of G. F. w.
DasSler, is dead at her home here.
Mrs. DasSler arrived Tuesday morning
from Hamilton, Ohio, where she had
been visiting her daughter. She had
been i'll some weeks and because the
home of her daughter was flooded. it
was decided to bring her home. She
made the trip on a cot.
Mrs. Dassler for many years had
b zen prominent in art and educational
circles. During the ST. Louis world s
fair she had complete charge of the
interior decorations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
AUTO KILLED VETERAN.
Chauncey Vavter and j. W. Bliss Are
Held by Wichita Police.

Wichita, Kan, April 30--A motor
car travelling at a rapid rate here
struck and killed Captain Napoleon B.
Blanton, "a years old, a veteran of the
Civil war. He was the father of Mrs.
Dennis Flynn, wife of the former
Oklahoma delegate to congress.
Chauncey Vawter, a local hotel man,
tonight gave himself up to the police,
saying that he drove the car that
killed Captain Blanton. He claims it
was an accident and that Blanton
walked into the car. His companion,
]. w. Bliss, was arrested. Both are
being held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
DOVE OF PEACE REIGNS.
LeaVenworth Officials Bury Axe and
Agree to Be Good.

Leavenworth. Kan, April 30.-At a
meeting between Mayor GRANGER and
the city commissioners Tuesday night
the row which resulted in recall pc
titionS for four commissioners being
circulated was patched up and the pc
tition will not be filed.
! Mayor GRANGER objected to the city
attorney elected by the votes of the
four commissioners. 1t is und erstood
the peace pact came after the commits
sioners had agreed to attempt to Sc
cure the resignation of the city attor-
new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
BURNED WHILE COOKING.
Apron Caught Fire While Warming 1t
TO Ease ToOthache.

Kansas City. April 30.-Mrs. Kate
Richards, so years old, of Kansas
City, Kan, was preparing supper for
her husband and as she cooked she
warmed her apron and placed it
against her face to ease a toothache.
The apron caught fire and the flames
spread to her clothing. The husband
extinguished the fire, but not until she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
LEAvENwoRTH PHONE MERGER.
Will Become Reality May 17-Have
One System.

Leavenworth April 30.-Leaven-
worth's telephone merger will become
a reality Saturday, May II. Upon that
date it is the intention OF the Peoples
Home company to connect up it's sys-
tenn with that of the Bell com pany,
which it acquired several monies ago,
and they promise better service than
the city ever before has known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
RECORD PRICE FOR RANCH.
John Feldhut Pays 100000 for Fin
ney County Property.

Garden City, Kan, April 30.-John
FeIdhut of Iuka has closed a deal for
the purchase of big ranch in Finney
county north of Garden City, costing
$1040OO The place includes a $4,000
irrigation plant.
Mr. Feldhut came to this section a
few years ago, a poor man, and got
start in Reno and Pratt counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

In all coun-
tries where the
four seasons
are well de-
fined, winter,
spring, sum-
mer, autumn,
most people
find them
selves in the
spring of the
year in need
of a spring
tonic.
Some medical
men laugh at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
LOST IN NEBRASKA STORM.
Lawrence Family Was Killed in Bis
Tornado.

Lawrence, Kan, April 30.-Word
has reached here of the death of
George Haines and his two small chill
dren in Nebraska. They were killed
in the Nebraska tornado according TO
the information There is nothing
definite known here but the family has
been gone since the middle of Feb
ruary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
KANSAS PIONEER DIES.
Thomas C. Mcfarland of Lawrence
settled in Kansas in 1854.

Lawrence, Kan, April S0.-Thomas
c. Mcfarland is dead here A widow
and one son survive him. He was one
of the early settlers of Kansas, com
ing out in 1854, from Pennsylvania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

had been burned severely. A physi-
clan who dressed her injuries said re-
cOVery was doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

Beloft, April 3O.-The old soldiers
of Mitchell county will answer roll
call in Beloit May 10. This is the
date of their reunion. This county
holds two meetings a year They
have good time, eat bean soup and
tell camp fire stories for a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

Sylvan Grove, April 30.-Sylvan
Grove will have a flour mill. 1t will
start with 3O-barrel capacity and will
be increased as the business re-
QuireS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
'HALL0WELL.
Charles S. PEBBLE Of South
Brewer Is Chosen
To Succeed Prin. Harry ". Kid
der Of HaIIoweII High.
Local and Personal Joitings Gar.
nered by Our Reporter.

1t was announced, Thursday, that
Charles S. Preble of South Brewer,
had been elected principal of the Hal
lowell High school, filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Harry w.
Kidder, who has accepted position
at Bar Harbor. Although Mr.. Prebe
comes to this city as a stranger his
record as an instructor of various
schools, in the past, is a very credit
able one, and no doubt remains as to
his ability to take charge of this
school.
Mr. Preble graduated from the East
Maine Conference Seminary in the
class of 1903, and later graduated
from the Western University at Mid
dletown, Conn, in 1909. After leav
ing college, he went TO Rumford Falls,
where he served for two years as sub
master of Rumford Falls High school.
During his stay there, he also acted
as athletic instructor, turning out
two winning teams in baseball and
basketball. From there, he went TO
Eastport, where he has just completed
a very satisfactory two years as in
structor Of E.astport High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
EAST WINTHROP.

Mrs. Elmer Hammond of Wood
stock. who has been seriously i'll, for
the past few days, at the home of j.
G.. Cushman, died. Wednesday eve
ming. The remains will be taken to
Woodstock.
Alonzo G. Atkins of. Washington
called on friends in this vicinity aft
CT an absence of As years. fa
Mrs. Oscar Parkman, who has
been passing q few weeks with rela-
tivcs, returned, Tuesday, to Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Winslow of
Providence are visiting at E. j. Num-
ford's.
Miss Susie Carr is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Marie Carr in Readfield.
Mrs. Sarah Harris of Skowhegan is
the guest of relatives in this place.
Mrs. c. +. Sargent of Winthrop oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church. Sunday.
A. f. Brainard discovered twig
on a pear tree of this years growth
which had fine blossoms on it,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
MULHALL, LOBBYIST,
IS CROSS EXAMINED,
CONTINUED from Page Ona.)

Senator Reed put in letter Mulhall
swore he wrote to Former Congress-
man Ralph ID. Cole of the eighth Ohio
district in which he said:
I'VE supposed you are aware of the
miserable treatment we received from
Attorney General Ellis. A. l. Vorys
and other Taft managers and although
there are several officers of our or
ganization, who are friends of Mr.
Taft, still there are over 10000 man
ufacturers in this county, today, we'll
organized who are very sore on ac-
count of the work done by Ellis.
Hitchcock. Norys and others at Chi
cago.' The committee wanted Null
hall to explain what caused the sore
ness.
They were having a conference IN
Ellis room in Chicago" he said. We
went UP and knocked on the door
and for quite a time there was no an
swer. Then Tafts brother came to
the door and said they would see us
in few minutes. While we were
there Gompers walked out They
tried to deny that they had given a
hearing to Gompers, but Emery and
the others We're pretty sore about Il.
The witness identified a pamphlet is :
sued in the fall of 1908, in which
Pres. V. A. Cleaves announced we
saw that the thing would fail in DEN
yer il we went there and so we kept
out"
The pamphlet contained an attack
on William j. Bryan. then the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, but
stated that Van Clcave was not
Talking party politics. but was talk
| ing as a business man to other bust
ness men on "A subject of vital con-
| Germ to all
| One of the remarkable letters of the
day was identified by Mulhall as his
letter of introduction and his creden-
tials. 1t read
| National Association of Manufac-
turers. st. Louis, July 6. 1908.
| TO whom ii may concern:
This letter will introduce Col NJ
NJ. Mulhall for whom l bespeak the
greatest possible consideration from
every member of the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers.
1T is thoroughly clear to you that
in order to have any standing with
the elected and appointed officials Of
cur country whether state or federal
We must he able IN show that the
business men and the manufacturers
! of our country are a factcr To bf
reckoned with in politics. We mus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
The Death Of Mrs. Anna
Turner, Wednesday.
Animal Trapped, but No One
Can Tell Its Species.
Local and Personal lettings Gath.
cred from About Town.

' Mrs Anna Turner Libby, wife of Al
anson Libby, whose death occurred
! Wednesday, at her home on Chester
! street, was born in Leeds, Aug. 9, 1913
: When a child she moved to Palmyra
with her parents, the late John and
l Mary Ham. Mrs. Libby had made her
home here for the past IS years. liV-
| ing a life of devotion to her home and
family, and holding the highest re-
, spcct OF her neighbors and friends
She was the mother of eight children
three Of whom are dead. BESIDES the
husband, two sons. Warren C., who
lives away, Fred, who lives at home,
End three daughters, Mrs. W. T. Mar
tin Of this town. Mrs. \. c. Bean OF
Lowell, Mass. and Mrs. Nelson Ma
loon of Newport, survive. Mrs Bean
ard Mrs. Maloon have been in town,
for several days. The funeral services
will be held. Saturday, at the home.
Jerome Gould, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Gould. who lives a short dis
lance from this village. on the Burn
ham read, trapped an animal on the
farm. Tuesday, which is causing much
curiosity and discussion, as there Is a
question as to what it is. In some re-
spects it looks like a silver gray fox.
One authority claims it is a cross be-
tween a fox and coon.
DR. E. Fl. King of Portland arriv-
&C in town, Wednesday, for a two
weeks visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. B. Thaxter.
Mrs. Fred Palmer of st. Adams left
here, Wednesday, for Charleston,
where she was called by the serious ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Emma Nc
Gray,
Miss Annie Ward of Dorchester,
Mass is the guest of Mrs. B. l.. Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corey of Cam
bridge, Mass, who have been pass
ing two weeks at Lake Sebasticook.
arrived in town, Thursday, for short
visit with Mrs. Corey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Maxfield
Mrs T. NJ. Griffin went, Thursday,
to Clinton 10 attend the funeral of her
cousin. the late Mrs. Charles Files. a
husband and TWO children, Esther and
William, survive.
Mrs. W. L. Pushor and daughter.
Miss Rita went. Wednesday. to Ocean
lark. where they will be tile guests Of
Mrs. D. NJ. Parks.
Miss Marguerite Whittier has gone
to Searsport for 4 visit at her old
home.
Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Bandman and
little son Bernard left, Wednesday, for
an outing at Ocean Park. Before re-
turning nome they will visit in Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson of st. Adams
was business caller. Thursday lat the
Iittsfield Poultry farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Haselton and
daughter, Miss Edythe left, Wednes-
day. for "A visit in Worcester, Mass.
with their son, Ralph Haselton. Be
fore returning home, they will visit in
Boston and New Hampshire
Friends will extend sympathy to Mrs.
+. w. Briggs of this town on the
death of her mother, Mrs. Edith Shep-
herd, which occurred. at 1870 p NJ,
Wednesday. at her home in Skowhe-
gan Mrs. Briggs and little son Cor
don have been in Skowhegan for sew
eral weeks.