davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

former president or the General Fed. eratlon of Women's clubs, the execu.
 tive committee has invited the presi- dent of the federation in each state
 to attend herself as a delegate and appoint five others.
 Mrs. Moore, in addition to being chairman of the committee on Wom- ems organizations, is a member of the executive committees; and the general committee includes several well7xnown women among them Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin. Tex, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs and Mrs. Charles Henrotin of Chicago, when Mrs. Pen. nybacker succeeded as president oi that organization.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

DRINK OAKLAwN MINERAL WAT
 FER for stomach and kidney :rou- bles. Delivered to all parts of tbe city. hone 1496. 7-l6 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
MRS. ELLSWORTH NAMED.
One of the Delegates to Peace Con
 qress in St. Louis.

St. Louis, March 1.-The Arkan. sas Federation of Women's Clubs will .send as delegates to the Fourth American Peace congress, at S.. Louis, May 1, 2 and 8, it's president. Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal of Conway, and Mesdames John R. Dale, Texark- ana, s. E. Ellsworth, Hot Springs: C. A. Forney, Little Rock; ! I. Moore, Helena, and Kate Thebault, Fort Smith.
 On the advice of Mrs. Philip H. Moore of St. Louis, chairman of the committee on Wcman's organizations for the peace congress. who is a
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

ties. Terms reasonable. no meats served after SSo D. m. no drinks
 Mrs. T. J Ferguson. Prop Phone 9s2. 3rl3 1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
AUTO POLO AT THE PARK.

Ever hear Of auto poio? You've heard of polo, played riding ponies and on good field, of conrse> Well. this is auto polo--in autos. The new feature will be staged by the Chicago Auto Polo company and will come to Whittington park, Monday. March 24. This Is one of the most exciting and risky of sports, and will be seen here for the first time on the above date. the engagement being for one week. The Horne wild anlmal show con tinues to do big business, visitors coming to the park in large numbers daily, for this is the most interesting and instructive amusement enterprise ever offered in Hot Springs for pub lie approbation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
aoErEcTivEs" BOUND OVER.
Must Await Action of Federal Grand
 Jury For Using the Mails.

A. H. Emenhiser and J. D. Pridgen, who had been receiving mails as members of the international Detec- tive Bureau in this city. were arrest ed yesterday and bound over to await federal grand Jury investigation ot charge of using the mails to de, fraud. The arrests and prosecution were conducted before Commissioner Leslie by Postmaster Fred Johnson
 who had information on the opera.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

legal separation from Susan Hall. Tie petition sets up that they were mar ried some time in 1883. the exact date Of which he has forgotten. and that four years ago he was deserted with out cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

tions of the agency The men were taken to Little Rock to be held until the grand jury makes it's investiga- ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
VERDICT IS SUICIDE

After hearing the testimony of
several witnesses, the coroner's jury
investigating the death of Mrs. ]. l..
Elan, known locally as Loa Down
ing, brought in verdict of death
due to wounds self-nf eted. The
inquest was held in the commits
toner's court. after which the jury
viewed the body at the undertakings
rooms before rendering their verdict.
The witnesses testifying were Rose
Single, a friend of the deceased:
Dr. Rimer, who examined the body
the night of the tragedy; John
HOWE, of the Independent Messen-
ger company. and Night Patrolman
Thomas Blaylock,, who emamined
the premises Immediately after the
shooting. Other evidence introduced
was the note left by the deceased
The jury was composed of John
Litsey. Harry T. MacLean. Frank
Young, Walter G. Fox, Peter Nc.
Mullen and c. H. Woodward
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
OF INTEREST
TO ALASKANS
IN HIS OWN BEHALF.

CHICAGO. March 2S-F'rost test
fed in his own behalf in the Alaska
coal lands cases TO-DAY. He declared
hat he did not go into the enter
Prise with any thought of making
money out of the coal locations, but
the possibility of his becoming know n
rs one of the pioneers in the opening
up of great and rich country was
so alluring that he could not res ST.
COAL FOR NAVY.
SEATTLE, March 2S.-The secre-
tary of the navy has ordered eight
enlisted men from Bremerton yards
to proceed to Alaska with govern
ment surveyors and mineralogists
and there locate suitable suppl
If coal for the use of the navy. The
expedition will sail for Alaska early
next month.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
MORE GOOD REPORTS
FORM ST. PATRICK

According to reports received last
week from St. Patrick creek Sam
sampson and Mike Thurston. on orc
above have struck pay that averages
10 cents to the pan.
This pair sunk a shaft to bedrock
at a depth of go feet with wfadlays
ana small prospecting boiler. No
pay was found and the men started
to drift, and when they had finish
ed a tunnel through for a hundred
feet they discovered the pay.
AS the ground cannot be worked
to any advantage through the shaft
The men are now sinking another
shaft over their discovery. Bedrock
IS little deeptr al this point than
where they sunk the first Shaft. ard
II is expected that they will have to
sink about loo feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
ROSS TOOK LONG LEASE
ON ST. PATRICK CREEK

II. H. Ross. the automobile man
last week took six-year Icasa .,
me Ryan quartz claim. situated in
the divide between ST. Patri,. and
Eva creeks. The original e,,rars
OF this claim were Monte Gunr,ara
and Jerry Ryan, who some time az,
sold out to Bob vining and ] !
hullaley who still own the ground
AT one time the lessons of the
ground started sinking a shaft and
were turning out some good rock
"hen at depth of twenfy-seyen foot
they quit on account of the We
being faulty. This shaft is still II,
good shape and it is the intention of
Mr.. Ross to 30 right down with the
present shaft in the hope of again
hhdlng the main vein. In tbs al.
tempt he will sink the shaft to
depth of loo feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
INTERESTING STORY BY
JACKSON IN WIDE WORLD

In the March issue of the Wide
World magazine there is very in
teresting story OF the Maurer trial
and events leading up TO the shoot
ing of the Indian for which the
hardy German was tried The art
Gle is written by H. c. Jackson,
who was formerly connected With the
newspapers OF Fairbanks and his
story is being read with interest
and appreciated by his many friends
n tn 5 camp.
Mr. Jackson is reported to be al
present in California. where he IS re-
covering from 4 painful sprain re-
ceived while in tennis match
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
Local Happenings in Brief

town Tuesday afternoon and spent
several DAYS here on business.
James Mchikc, the Pedro operator
spent the greater part of the week
n town on business.
Deputy Marshal Sheppard OF Iiita
rod, reported last Week that h,
served the writ in the ease OF Petei
Naehon y. G. y. Roberts and ID
l.. Thomas. The case arose on ac
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
ST. MATHEW DANCE
ENJOYABLE Event

About seyety-iiye couples enjoyed
10 the iull the annual shirtwaist
dance given for the benefit of ST
Matthew'S hospital last Monday night
at Eagle hall From every stand,
point the dance was a success. and
the ladies in charge received the
most hearty congratulations from all
present.
During intermission delightful
supper of homemade delicacies was
served up stairs and added greatly to
the success of the evening. The
music was furnished by Mrs A H.
McNeer, Victor Durand and Gene
Huckins.
The proceeds of the affair went
to the St Matthew's hospital
A man travelling in Maine met a
middle-aged farmer. who told him
his father, aged 80, was still on the
farm where he was born
Ninety years old, eh?"
Yep; pops close to go"
rs :hs health sood?"
Tain't much now He's been
"ompla min for few months back.
What's the matter with him."
Il dunno; sometimes l think farm
in don't agree with him!"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
INJUNCTION IN EVA
CASE MADE PERMANENT

In the district court last Monday
morning Judge Fuller, after hearing
the arguments of counsel in the
case of Smith VS.. Wagner ct al.
made the temporary injunction grant
ed several weeks ago. permanent
Under the order of the court the
lesees of the ground, Franklin &
Kinney, are required to deposit %
per cent of the gross output of the
workings with the registry of the
court pending the final disposition
of the case.
The plaintiff was ordered by the
court to furnish bonds in the sum
Of $1,000 to guarantee any costs
that may accrue against him
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
THE TROUBLE
IN TURKEY
TURKEY SURRENDERS.

SOFIA March 26.-The long and
trying siege at Andriaople was
brought to a close today when the
Turkish commander unconditionally
surrendered to the Bulgarian be-
siegers, and it is confidently believed
the war between Turkey and the
Balkan nations is at an end.
The recent steady and determ ned
advance OF the Bulgarian troops
and the recent capture of important
outposts commanding the city's de-
lenses, had rendered the Turkish
Portion urtenable and the surrender,
to avoid further useless slaughter of
the defenders, was inevitable
LAST BATTLE A HUMMER.
"TSTAPHA, March 26.-Reports
received here this afternoon from
Adrianople state that the fighting
which Immediately preceded the cap
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
Hotel man TAKES
ON LIFE PARTNER

A quiet wedding was celebrated
last Monday evening at the Third
Avenue hotel when Mrs. Ella Hal
mark and Mr.. H. D. Fountain, the
proprietor of the house, were united
in wedlock. The ceremony took
place at 10 o'clock in the hotel par.
lors, the knot being tied by the
Rev. Dr. Winecoff.
There were but very few guests,
all intimate friends of the couple,
present, and simplicity marked the
affair throughout
MI Fountain is an old time
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
SPALDING NOTIFIED
OF FATHERS DEATH

In the mail received the early
part Of last week Mr. w l.. Spald
ing OF Dome creek was notified of the
death OF his father al Sault Ste.
Marie Mich. The death of the old
gentleman. who had reached the
RIPE age of 90 years. occurred on
January 81 The elder Spaldius was
one OF the very early pioneers to
the Middle West, having emigrated
from his home in Windsor. Conn
p,heA but a young man.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
DOINGS At
WASHINGTON
ELIOT DECLINES.

WASHINGTON. =. {. March e
r. sidenl.Emoritus Charles ". Eliot.
IF Harvard Coi!ego has rendered
his declinaton 10 President Wilson
# the amhassadorship To a;roas
Britain, President " lsou wiss A.
ept the declination. The reason
;iven by the prominent educator il
'eeliHing tn post Is his ase He i
low - Years old.
The post was rendered to The
Harvard man by Pres dent Wilson
o fill the vacancy brought about BY
the death of Ambassador WhHelaH
id
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
FOX MERCHANT UNDERWENT
OPERATION FOR POISONING

J G. lIoulihan, a merchant Of Fox.
VAS operated on At 81 Joscphs hos,
pital last Wedneslay afternoon for
relief from blood 20 soning which
had set in in his left leg After two
weeks ago Mr.. Houlihan accidentally
shot himself in the toe. which he
thought trivial at the time but which
later took on the poison symptoms.
rs soon as this was discovered the
merchant came into the hospital
Tor treatment. and has been under
the care of DR.. McCalum ever since.
At present Mr. Houlihan is i'm
proving and it is not expected that
any further complications will $. in.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
SU ERS is WINNER,

SYDNEY, March 81 ihe nine-
zenith round OF the go between
ohnny Summers. OF England. and
Crank p cato. oil Les Angeles. Cali-
ornia. which tooh place here thu
evening, Pieato Went 70 The mat for
he count The match VAS a fierce
1ne from the moment thu gong
ounded .or the opening round until
he referee had starte&- to count in
he fatal nineteenth Picato look
d as if he had chance To win
II the earlier part Of the match.
nj the pun shmeHt that VAS melted
out by Summers proved 10 he toe
much for him.
Summers became prominent il the
lighting game in 1890. when he won
i've out of seven contests in which
le engaged He has fought steadily
since that time, ensagins in fewer
contest each wear
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
INTERNATIONAL
news BY Wire
REBELS DEFEATED.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mar. 20
battle was fought yesterday be
tween federal troops and followers
Of General Carranza, near Saltillo
province of Coahuila The engage.
ment lasted the greater part of the
day, and at its conclusion the rebels
we're decisively defeated. Four hun.
dred of the Carranzistas were left
dead on the field and a large mum.
Der surrendered to the federals.
CAVALRYMEN DROWNED.
MEXICO CITY, March 2S.-.An
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
Two new CANDIDATES
APPEAR IN The field

Two new candidates for the city
council appeared upon the field the
early part of last week when Dan
Callahan and j. Il Russell both
filed independent petitions with the
city clerk. With the entrance OF
didates in the field for the offices OF
councilmen, one having dropped out
during the week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
500 CLAIM STILL
MILLING RICH ORE

Mr. w l.. Spaldins, OF Dome
creek. came into town last Monday
evening with cleanup from the
500 claim. of which he s a partner.
After the amaIgam had been retort-
ed and assayed ny L. NJ. Drury the
brick obtained was found 10 weight
l92 ounces and valued at 1920.
Mr. Spaldins was unable to state
what average the ore had made on
he present cleanup as the mill
had not been running steadily owing
70 the scarcity Of water. He was of
the opinion, however. that the
average is about the same a has
been running for some time past.
Best paper used Oh particular Job
No,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31

ur" of tn" furkt~h stronghold. was
uasf terrible o. The present Nar
CITY IN FLAMES.
SOFA. Na7.b 2a-A g.-a' ti-
a',h from Adriaacule S.f.- Tim
We #N i In flames. n" zuvposft5ou
being that til" Turks ST fir re
Dee place after HAVING surrendered
to the allies
sALL is CERTAIN.
LONDON, March 2G.=Wi.h the
e y AID province If Adrianople in
the hands OF the allies. the fall Of
IS certain. unless III"
powers formulate Il schem" in the
meantime for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The
Turkish capital. and thereby ter.
inmate the war.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31

Northerner. having gone to Dawson
IN the rush OF ~. In 1905 he
came to Fairbanks, accepting a 20
SIT on with the y. c. company. which
ne held until taking over the man.
aSefheht of the Third Avenue hotel
The newlyweds Will make their resi-.
dence at the hotel
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
FILED for RECORD

association. Gold King creek. trfbu.
tary Wood river. Located Jan /
1913.
Placer Location Neil Mccall. q
7elow, Gold King creek tribu;ar,
Wood river Located March &C
1918.
Revocation OF Power Of Attorne,-
Peter Conta from Joe Sala Revok.
ing No. 1851 Dated March 26
1913.
MARCH 27.
i.oeation-r 5. Department of Az.
riyuIture, - J. ". Neal. agent. 127
acres, Tor west extension of T. :
Agricultural Fxper ment station. near
ester siding. Located and with.
era~n rom entry Aug 81. 1910.
Placer Location Paul Ringseth
and John Metzzar 1a-acre vfraction
let~eeH - and - below Clear,
seek. adjoining Niger Baby frac.
non. Located Jan. /. 1913.
/. ana Mrs Louisa Van Bibber
10 W. L. Carr All their interest in
Willow and saWmin associations
mouth of Dome creek. Chatm.fka
aats ana Van b bber ranch. With
buildings, etc. Consideration 500.
Dated March -. 1913.
Placer Location John Wigger.
heioS. Emma creek, tributary Alder
creek, Located Jan. ~. 1913.
Placer Location August Brobeek.
Discovery, Emma creek. tributary
Alder creek l. coated Jan. IN.
1913.
hHl OF Sale VIM. j. Thompson 10
fhos Mitchell His interest in lay
on fractional bench claim. left limit
Ester adjoining Holman bench. ami
and below. Consideration 81.
Dated Jan u. 19f3.
MARCH %.
Affidavit Of Labor George Cline. |
fer himself On fraction between
aud : below Cripple creek and for
himself and co-o"ners on : below |
.irst tier, lett lin Gnc1uiins lower
soo faet Of GA below. first tier LET,
'tmip, Ester creek, for 1912 ana |
fa12 Dated March y, 1913.
Affidavit of T.abor--A. Goessman,
,.'..t,I., 49, >S'''' t." '"' II 'Fau'i'
a.'''' o'' Ne" rear
8, - - " .''''l,'-' a'i'sI Dream
-. '..s'''' '''5'i'ao, Apex ifae-
,o,,' '.''.'''- ~" anu |Hi''''ii'a iodc
= w Il H. ''Sh' unit
80 ',eG' 'Tsou'aaF eieafy
''''.' .. 'is. : ''l"'
'.' %. ''' '''' t"asiho. FOX
81 ''t=7"tt anu 9ieff"
- - ,o,, a"' S''eh' Located I
''ii- t''es
u l.''o' -'oiih Me'ah- T
- 10, = =. ness. On Il beio"
e., -''''''''' ''e'"' 'd'e" OCT. Il I
-,
~, = !, II o. i-aoor-f', II, Pomeroy
~ = f1''zs' 'a Aiaer creek, /
''''','' r"I'''"HNS creek. pa'ea
= ''i'
~ '''''oI - H. fomefoE'
80 -, - y ii'ss' vi 7iaer creek. I
: - "'' '''iNS 'f''N' DATED
10
- u VI '-'''ol red .ae3eF,
''' L. - ness Vh Mayo associa-
Dated Oct 26, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
GENERAL NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
NE" WARDEN.

" N''O-'N'
'tf MIA. Wash. Mar p Henry
iF3#. - Seattle has hem d, GoF,r-
nor Lister appointed w4r!e. Ell ~,
AL g..ilnatary her" We're many
aPFH'aH'S Tor tHr position hut the
lie mans claims were cons der
e" fTetmli'Ht As the aoNernor
LEWIS GETS LONG TERM.
CHICAGO. March 2a.-fEe iou--
afa"n-oa'-d"aal"eA Ii the stale Lexis
t''ure over the election Of two sen
at"E~ vas frafsH 'e5a,. the J. liam.
tioH q their candidate for Tie lop-
term. sherman was elected for The
short tsrM he Two successful can
diEates entered into combination
several weeks aso and il Vas due
- this fTamsua hat they finally
Succeeded +. }aaai.- the places.
EARLY CLOSING
NEW YORK March In con.
sequence Of the 1iee crusade. which
has been in progress in this city
ssace tn, lnttre If Herman Rosen-
thai the authorities have passed III
ordinance compelling al, saloons 10
close their doors at one o'clock
i morn ne. Tho nev Law roas
into effect immediately.
TAKES NO CHANCES.
WASHINGTON. March eN=prrsf.
dent Wilson VAS 4accinafed today
Mrs. Church. Wife OF I'll" Cal fornia
congressman having been taken
down with smallpox.
FLY TO THE POLE.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s-
Raoul Amends,n. the aypIorer today
purchased two hydroaeroplapes With
he will TAXI NTH him ON his rim
10 III Arch ard usa As needed in
his aftemp, To locate the North
pole
MESSAGE READY
WASHINGTON March 22-Tbe
sneciaI message which President VI
SON VIII sao# to tna. extra session of
congress- vhich viii convene nevi
,44k : eaHa,.tel and i'm the hand.
of the printers The utmost So
crecy As ~ is contents i mainfair
a. and No forecast j. ant 10 he even
to the press.
ann Tn pAcIEic eiEEr
WASHIEGF0% March aS-Tbe
announcement has been made semi
officially that the new administration
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31

'HH,2Hi.rm"d report vas received n,r
TINS afternoon which states that -,
four hundred cayalrymeu WHO ver
.Hrcu.o up the Mexican coast toward
Quay mas hhaye been drowned as the
result of the sinking of the srrmHrr
upon which they were .fin- trans
ported to the Sonora city.
The advice states that tn wreck
vas caused by the explosipl cf ii
boiler
BRUTALITY.
MENICO CITY. March Is Cab.
rjel Hernandez, former commander
OF the Rurales under Mad-ro. rs
executed today and his bod, ma
bonfire of by Enrique Iepedl.
governor of the federal district. AMI
Who is nephew OF President Hu,r-
"a. The government was so shocked
Is tie brutality displayed that Ie-
eeia was Immediately removed IRON
Office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
DISEASED HORSE is KILLED

The city authorities last Thursday
afternoon shot and burned the body
of the horse that was brought in
from the coast by DIR. Eland. and
which was suffering from CHAMBERS.
This action of the authorities was in
conformity with the new city ordi-
nance that was passed at the last
session Of the city council.
The horse, when it arrived in
town, was put under examination
by City Physician McCallum. who
rendered the opinion that it was
suffering from the dread disease,
and that it would be necessary to
kill it in order to prevent an
epidemic
The barn in which the animal
was housed was also thoroughly
disinfected so that there is very
little likelihood of any infection
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31

Johnnie" asked his teacher, can
you give us a sentence, using the
word income in it,"
"Yes'um," he replied. THE boy
opened the doors and in come a
cat"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31

Good line OF pencil and ink erasers
at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31

Teacher-Haven't you studied your
arithmetic lesson?
time to learn nothing but my gram
mar lesson.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31
THE FEuD is ENDED.

BOSTON, March 2S.-The grand
iury which has been investigating
the death of the late Rear Admira
Joseph G Eaton. has returned {
true bill against the young widow o
the aged naval officer on the chargs
Of having caused his death.
Mrs. Eaton will be arraigned to
morrow. ami it is generally expect
ed that she will enter a plea of no:
guilty.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-31

Bill of Sale-Emerson O'Neil to
John H. Mcdonald. Gasoline launch
big Cinema" and engines. Considera-
ton 81 Dated March 25, 1918.
Deed-Robert E. Leber to c. w.
Leber. His interest in 9 above. Gil
more creek, and in Leber associa.
ton, Tom creek. tributary Gilmore
creek. Consideration $500. Dated
March rs, 1918.
Affidavit of Labor-Neil Mccall,
for Berry & Hamil. On Birch Hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-01
Augusta to Canadian Line,

Proceeding from Augusta via River
Road through Nassalborot ard Win
slow, entering Wateryille over Tconic
Bridge: thence proceeding to Main Street
and College Avenue to Fairfield thence
the River Road" through Shawmut and
Hinckley to Skowhegan; proceeding from
Skowhegan via south side of river to
NorrideSwock, thence crossing the Ken
nebec river to Madison by the ltiver
Road; thence by Main St to the West
side Of the kennehec in Anson and to
the village of North Anson via the
River Road" through Embden, cross
ing the river to Solon; thence via River
Road to Bingham; thence to The Forks
of the Kennebec, via the main travelled
route. Continuing through West Forks,
Parlin Pond. Jaekman and Sandy Bay
plantation to the Canadian Line.
The Commission excludes in the desg-
nation of the above highways all bridges
over II feet in length and reserves the
right as required in Section 13 Chapter
1870, i. L.. 1913, to determine what portion
of the highways above described lie
within the compact portions of any town
in excess of 300 inhabitants, through
which such highways extend.
Maps showing the location of the above
described highways may be inspected by
parties at the hearing or prior to that
time at the Office of the State Highway
Commission in Augusta, or at the office
Spring St. Portland. Maine.
LYMAN II. NELSON, Chairman
PHILIP j. DTERfNG, -
WM NJ. AVER,
State Highway Commission.
q ~ npt IL %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-01

UNITY.

A. c. Myrick of Auburn was calling
on friends in town recently.
Nj. and Mrs. Percy Watt of Wake
field, Mass, were in town, Thursday of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernald of Fairfield
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Graffam, the past week. -, RiMn
Mr.. and MIS-. Il. u. Chase were in
Belfast, Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The Portland Packing Co. finished
packing corn, Saturday. They had a
very small pack.
Miss Alice Parkhurst of Lcvant, who
has been the guest of relatives in
town for the past few days. returned
TO her home recently.
Mrs. j. NJ. Whitaker. who has been
visiting in Waterville and Lewiston
fer the past two weeks, returned home,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Sawyer of
Fairfield We're visitors in town, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. WiImot Whitaker pf
Chicago, H., who have been :. the
guests of relatives in town for the past
week, started, Saturday, for their home
in Chicago.
Mrs. Luetta H9rdng. who has been
the guest of her. daughter, Mrs. r. &.
Whitaker. went, Saturday, to Lynn,
Mass, to pass the winter with her
daughter, Mrs Eben Small.
Mr.. Harding, who has been working
in the Turner Center Creamery for the
past two years, has gone to Troy 10
take charge Of the creamery there.