davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09

Petrograd, Dec. 9.--The official
statement today indicates that the
Russians are making their third drive
against the Germans. on the Thorn
and Soldau front. German troops
have been transferred from Belgium
to Poland. The Russians have been
partially successful in the vicinity of
Piotrkow.
The battle to the southeast of Cra-
COW is developing in favor Of the Rus
slams. They defeated the Germans in
the Lososina valley.
PETRoGRAD DENIES THE FALL
OF LODI
Paris, Dec. 9.-News dispatches
from Petrograd deny that Lodz has
fallen.
ANOTHER HORROR AT WORK
It is reported that cholera has
broken out in Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
BILL
HAS A COLD
EMPERoR's SEVERE SICKNESS
is DUE TO EXPOSURE

Berlin, Dec. 9.-The kaiser's illness
is not of a serious nature. He will
soon be able to return to the front
but will be unable to visit his soldiers
in the trenches. Exposure during his
visit to the German trenches IN East
Prussia during the recent violent
storm there, caused him to contract a
severe cold, which developed into
bronchial catarrh and high fever. The
kaiser's physicians Immediately re-
duced the fever but the emperor is
still weak.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
ANOTHER FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
Georgia Man Found Dead Under
wreck Of His Car

Macon, Dec. q Walter Lamar, Jr.,
4 member Of prominent family, was
found dead under his wrecked auto
mobile on the Thomaston road. Sew
d1 miles oil, this rnorning. The
body was badly mangled. His death
IS believed due to speeding accident.
The dead body Of his negro chauffer
was found in ditch naar by.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
EMPEROR IS VERY Ill I

London, Dec. "a dispatch from
Amsterdam says Berlin dispatches
state that the Kaiser's condition is
serious. He is suffering from pneu-
monia and nervous depression, the re-
suit of over exertion and continual
headaches. He is extremely violent
toward those around him and has been
advised not to return to the front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
PROSPECTS OF PEACE
Are Exceedingly Remote, Says High
Japanese Official

Toxic. Japan, Dec. Baron Kato.
the foreign minister, addressed the
diet yesterday regarding the progress
of the war and the problems growing
out of it as the result of Japan's par
ticipation. He said that ne regretted
to announce that the war in Europe
was still far from termination and
that as yet there was no prospects of
peace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
FARM FOR SALE

A farm OF 55 acres, half mile from
station at Montague; 20 acres under
fence, balance cut-over land; all good
pine land; residence of four rooms
and kitchen; new barn and other out
houses; peaches, pluns, grapes and
pecans; good drilled we'll; cattle,
hogs, goats and chickens, and al
farming implements and tools Will
sell cheap for cash. Address, Owner,
John Foglestrorn, Montague, Fla. 4-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
FINAL DAY FOR
LEO FRANK
SENTENCED TO SWING ON JAN
UARY TWENTY-SECOND

Atlanta, Dec. Leo Frank was
sentenced by the superior court today
to hang, and the date Of his execution
was fixed for January 22nd. His at
torneys are preparing to appeal To the
Georgia State Board Of Pardons for
clemency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
StRV|A
ISN'T LICKED
IS MAKING a GREAT COME-BACK
AT THE AUsTRIANS

Nish, Dec. 8. The servians, having
checked the Austrians at all points,
are now taking the offensive. The
enemy at many points II retiring,
leaving large numbers Of prisoners
and guns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
TAKING MANY TRENCHES

Paris, Dec 9. (OfRciaD This af-
ternoon, in continued offensive against
the Germans, the allies captured num-
erous trenches. The allies were sue
eessful at every point except one,
where the Germans mined and blew up
French trench.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
MAY HAVE PNEUMONIA

Copenhagen, Dec. "a private
dispatch from reliable source in Ber-
lin, states that the Kaiser, is suffer
ing from pneumonia and is in seri-
Gus condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
DROPPED STICK
OF DYNAMITE
MINERS cARELEssNEss COST
THE LIVES OF NINE MEN

Scranton, Pa, Dec. g. Nine miners
were lzilled in the Diamond mine this
morning, when miner dropped a
stick of dynamite, which exploded in
the cage which was lowering them to
work. The cage dropped two hundred
feet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09

Il will be to your interest to see
my supply of Bracelets, Lavelliers
and Watches for holiday gifts. j.
C. Smith, the Jeweler. 4-6t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09

Have You tried the dining room at
the OcaIa House? You'll never know
how goot it is till you do so. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. I. depot cor
ner. Meals la carte and lunches at
any hour-Adv. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
ALLIES ARE FORCING GERMANS
BACK

Rotterdam, Dec. "a News dis
patch from Sluis says that the allies
have retaken Dixmude and advanced
six miles north of that point to Zeve-
cote, which is only eleven miles south
east OF Bruges. In the free hand to
hand fighting of the past forty-eight
hours, the allies have forced the Ger
mans back into positions of danger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09

Xmas boxes, tags, seals, all shapes
and sizes. THE DENNIsON KIND
at KREGER'S. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09

sEBASTAPoL TOO STRONG FOR
TURKo-GERMAN SHIP

Petrograd, Dec. Q. The German
Turkish cruiser Breslau, which ap-
peared off Sebastopol Monday, in an
attempt to get within range Of the
fortifcations, was driven off by Rus
sian cruisers and aeroplanes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09

The besI service and most reason
able, pricda obtain at the new dining
room of the OcaIa House. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09

The Florida Power Company proposes to sell the
city of Ocala Electric Current at Dunneon at 4 1-2
cents per K. W. H. The City to construct line
from Ocaa to Dunneon.s
Or
The Power Company will sell the city current de-
lvered the switchboard of the city plant at $500
volts at 2 cents per K w H.
The City to enter into ten year contract with
the Power Co. 1t being distinctly understood and
agreed upon, however, that the city is to have the
privilege of terminating the contract at the end of
two years by giving the Power Company thirty days
notice.
AS evidence of its faith in the above proposition
the Power Company suggests that the Light and
Water Committee of the City Council and commit
tee of three appointed by the President of the Board
of Trade, acting Jointly, select competent consult
ing engineer to pass the merit of the proposition
Should the engineer advise the city to reject both
propositions, the Power Company agrees to pay for
the examination and report of the engineer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
cAvALRY NEEDED II POLAND.

German prisoners say that the bulk
of the cavalry massed in West Fland-
ers has been sent to Poland against
the Russians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
AS STOTlM ABATEs WAR rs
RESUMED

The neavy storm which has been
sweeping France for two days is
abating, and the international war
ships in the North Sea will soon re-
sumo their bombardment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
GAVE FUNSTON
ANOTHER GRADE

STURDY LITTLE FIGHTER IS
NOW a MAJOR GENERAL
Washington. b. G., Dee. 3. Pres
ident Wilson today nominated Fred
erick Funston for major general
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-09
FIGHTING AGAIN
FIERCE IN FLANDERS
STORM BUT A BRIEF INTERRUPTION TO
\ THE STRUGGLE
ALLIES ARE ON THE OFFENSIVE AND TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
DISPATCH OF GERMAN FORCES TO THE EAST

Paris, Dec 9.-The allies offensive
in West Flanders is seemingly concen-
trated in ar advance against Roulers
and is meeting fierce counter attacks
from the Germans, both north and
south of Ypres Night attacks are
again feature Of the fighting. The
sound of <big guns can be heard at
Hazebrouck, twenty miles distant
A triangle bounded by Wytshaete,
HoIlebeke and Zonnebeke in West
Flanders is the scene of the desperate
struggle. st. Eloi is the center of the
conflict, where the allies have made
gains.
The Germans have been trying to
recover lost ground without success.
The loss OF life is terrific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
Superior Court
Opens Wednesday

f Waterville, Me, June 10-(SpeciaD.
county superior court opened here
this morning, Fred Emery Beane, JUS
tice presiding.
The first case in order for trial this
morning was No. 236, Clarence E. Dunn
VS.. James B. Pulsifer ct al Beane
and Beane for the plaiptiff and Will
hanson, Burleigh and Mclean for de-
PENDANTS.
The plaintiff is farmer of Mt. YER
non, where he has lived all his life.
The defendants are wood and coal
dealers of Auburn, doing business I'M
der the firm name of Pulsifer and
Young.
The plaintiff alleged in his writ that
he sold to the defendants in the spring
of 1913, 100 cords of wood to be de-
livered on the cars at Readfeld for
Sc per cord; that 271a cords were de-
livered; that he did not get his pay
for the wood delivered, and that al
though he has been ready to deliver
the balance of the wood the defend
ants have refused to receive it.
The defendants claimed that their
agent bought the wood, but that the
wood received, three carloads, was not
such wood as they wanted; that upon
the plaintiff coming to their place OF
business they finally agreed to pay
him SIS per cord for the three cars re-
ceived f. o. b. Auburn, but did not
and never have agreed to take more
wood of the plaintiff. Defendants tes-
tilted that a check was sent to plain
tiff In payment of the wood received,
less freight and demurrage on cars.
This check was returned to them.
Several witnesses were called by
each side and testified in support OF
the contentious of the parties.
The testimony was not concluded
until 6.25 o'clock this afternoon. An
adjournment was then taken until $50
tomorrow morning, when the closing
arguments will be made and the
charge delivered by the court.
The next case in order for trial is
No. ACT, Pattangall vs. Mooers, Pat
tangall and Plumstead and George w.
Heselton, Esq, for plaintiff. and FRED
f. Lawrence, esq, for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
BOWDOIN CONFERENCE
OF FREE BAPTIST
CHURCHES IS Open

Bowdoinham, Me-, June 1O.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The annual session of the
Bowdoin conference of Free Baptist
Churches opened at the Bowdoinham
Ridge church today. Rev. A. ]. Marsh
presented report of the Cumberland
conference; Rev. E. E. Crockett of
the harrington quarterly meeting;
Rev. j. P. Roberts of the Otisfeld con-
ference; Rev. S. A. BlaisdeIl of the
Waterville conference; Rev. A. T..
Salley of the Arson quarterly meet
ing and Rev. NJ. C. Miner of the
Edgecomb quarterly meeting.
Rev S. A. Blaisdell of Lewiston read
from the Bible on The Need of Wor-
ship. The annual sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. f. c. Wright of Gardiner.
ReV. Z. L. Davenport of Mansalay,
Burmah gave an address. What Is
Your Church Doing for Missions ?" and
is the Christian Church Active
Enough in the Affairs of State ?"
were questions discussed at an open
parliament, led by Rev. c. G. Mosher
of Augusta. Rev. J. P. Roberts of
Lisbon led the discussion on the ques-
ton What Shall Be the Leadership
in Our Rural Churches"
This evening Roy Packard of Bates
College led a temperance meeting and
Rev. c. L. Davenport gave an address.
The conference will continue tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
Gov. Haines "Apologizes"

Gov. Haines was late In arriving In the
chapel and although he was to Introduce
the Vice President he was unable to do
so. and President Alley made the intro
ductory remarks. The Governor arrived
lust as the Vice President had started
to speak. He was called upon after the
Vice President had finished
Gov. Haines said that very seldom was
ne called upon to apologize to Demo
crat. but he felt that it was his duty at
this time to make an apology to vice
President Marshall. He said that ne
hoped that the graduating class would
always remember Mr.. Marshalfs address
because 1t was no doubt the best tnat
they had heard in their college career
The graduating class numbered ~ OF
whom % received degrees in the College
of Arts and Sciences. 26 in the College
of Agriculture, As in the College of Tech
nology and 81 in the College of Law. In
addition 10 masters degrees were con-
ferred Certificates were awarded to nve
upon completion of the two years course
in home economies and 10 in the school
course in agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
WASHINGTON.

EAST-Fred Waterman of Appleton
was a caller in this place Sunday.
Miss Lydia Phillips was visitor at.
Clara Overlock's Saturday.
Sanford Cargill of Union recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Lottie Pres-s
cett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bradstreet and
children were Sunday callers at c. e.
Overlock's.
Medomak Lake is taking Its place
in the front row In the line of fishing
Three of our experts. George Johnston,
VIM. Johnston and Laurence Norton.
each caught a salmon last week,
weighing nearly three pounds each
and measuring 10 to 20 inches. .
The dance at the new pavilion at
Lake View farm last Tuesday night
was decided success, more. than 20,
couples being present and Knox,
Waldo, Lincoln and Kennebec counties
being we'll represented. Overlock's'
orchestra of four pieces furnished
music for dancing. An excellent chick
en- supper was served. Another good
time is planned for June Is.
Mrs Mary Turner and children are
at Dolph Sukeforth's for an indefinite
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
Patriarchs Militant Close Two
Days Session at Portland, Me-.

Portland Me-, June 10.-Seasonable
weather greeted the several hundred
members of the Patriarchs Militant, /.
%. o. F., Department of Maine, who
Are here for their annual Field day
and outing. The principal feature of
the day thus far was the parade this
morning, which was viewed by sew
eral thousands. The men assembled in
full dress at about $40 in Congress
square, where the first numbers on
the pre-arranged program were car
ried out.
Gen. A. r. Stocker presented Can
ton Wabasso of Fort Fairfield with
a large silk banner for having made
the greatest increase in membership
of any canton in the United States
or Canada; and Brig. Gen. Frederick
w. Hinckley of Portland presented
Canton Ridgeley of Portland a silk
flag for having won the competitive
drill contest at Calais at the annual
meeting in 1918.
The parade was then formed, Brig.
Gen. Frederick W. Hinckley. Depart
ment Of Maine, commanding: with
Gen. A. r. Stocker of Miamisburg.
Ohio, at left. Then followed Maj. Gen.
z. w. Lewis, Brig. General of Massa
chusetts; Brig. Gen. W. E. Plum
mer of Portland. and Brig. Gen. Chas.
E. Stewart of Bangor; Brig. Gen.
Hinckleys staff and Col. Percy c. Nc
Keen, commanding First Regiment,
followed by Lieut.. Col. German, and
Col. McKeen's staff; platoon of police.
Chambers Military Band, Canton
Ridgeley, No l. Portland; Canton j.
H. Dearborn. No. 5. Biddeford; Can
ton Columbia No. II, North Berwick;
Canton Molineux, No. 2, Camden,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
May Anthracite
Shipments Large

Shipments Of anthracite last month";
were 2S5,s11 tons more than those or
May 1918, and only 35,799 tons less than
the record tonnage for the month";
made in 1911. The tonnage last month
was 6.2S1,553 tons; that Of. May, 1913,
was 5,9s5.742 tons; and that of May
1911, was 6,317, 1852 tons While ship,
ments were heavy, sales were some,
what slower, and the amount of coal
on hand at tidewater shipping ports,
increased 32,064 tons, from 453,7S9 tons
on April goth to ,s53 tons on May
31st.
The Lehigh Valley led in tonnage.
with 1,249,21S tons; the Philadelphia
& Reading was second with 1,202,67s'
tons; and the Lackawanna was third(
with 1896 tons. The Central Rail y
road of New Jersey carried 7S2.Ss9.
tons, the Erie 7O2, S92 tons, the Della,
ware & Hudson 663,64s tons, the Penn.
sylvania 579S69 tons. and the New
York, Ontario & Western 1892 tonss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Harrison NJ. Gould left the Branch
Wednesday on a weeks leave to visit his
home in Milo
The funeral of the late William T. Jel-
lison was held from the Home chapel at
2 p NJ. Wednesday, Rev. j. e. Cochrane
officiating.
Willard Gilbert, Frederick Sullivan and
Stephen Henson have been dropped from
the rolls of the Branch.
Samuel L. Kimball, late Co. H, 31st
Me. Inf, and Co. A, 7th Me. Inf, for
mer member, has reported for readmis-
sion.
Christian Kinsley has returned from
furlough passed with relatives in Provi-
dence
Burroughs were granted Wednesday to
Franklin P. Evans to Swansea, Albion
P Bickmore to Old Town and Benjamin
Hornbeck to New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
BOWD0INHAM QUARTERLY
MEETING AT HARPSWELL

Harpswell, Me-, June 10.-(SpeciaD.
The Bowdoinham Quarterly meeting
was held at the Baptist church yes
terday and today. The program includ
ed sermons by Rev. M. n. Reed of
Bowdoinham, Rev. Fred A. Snow of
Freeport and Rev M. S. Howes of
Brunswick, devotional services led by
Rev. w. H. Johnson of Harpswell and
Rev S. A. Evans of Bath and two
talks. THE Prayer Meetings. by Rev.
c. R. Chappell of Bath and THE Child
and the Church" by Mrs. M S. Howes
of Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
Neither the Message
OF Carranza Nor
Antilla' S Cargo
Arrive
Believed U. 5. VIII Not Inter
feIe with Arms al 1ampicO

Washington, June Holiday brought
little change or development in the
Mexican situation so far as it centers
in Washington. General Carranza' s
message of instructions to Rafael Zu-
baran, his representative here. on
which the return Constitutionalist
note to the mediators will be based,
did not arrive. News came that the
steamer Antiiia with its cargo OF
arms, ammunition, aeroplanes and
other war stores would arrive at Tam
pico tomorrow instead of today, leav-
ing open that much longer the ques-
ton whether measures will be taken
to prevent the stores reaching the
hands of the Constitutionalists. All in
dications. however, pointed to pol
icy of nom interference by the United
States. Although department officials
declined to make any positive state
ment of the American policy in re-
gard to the landing of the Antilla's
cargo, it was strongly intimated that
the vessel would be allowed to de-
bark the munitions undisturbed by the
American warships No pledge or as
surance that the administration
would take steps to detain or divert
these supplies as a condition, express
ed or applied when the suspension of
Gen. Huerta's blockade had been
given, 1t was authoritatively stated.
Secretary Daniels said he had issued
no orders or had no knowledge of or
ders issued to the navy for interior
ence with commerce.
Secretary Bryan made 1t clear that
eel Hor Oh
arms and ammunition from American
ports to Mexico was in force, but
would say nothing regarding the An
tilla at Tampico.
The official explanation of the clear
ance of the Antilla from New York
after the state department had de-
clared that no arms or ammunition
should be sent by water from the
United States into Mexico is that the
coincidence of two holidays, Decora-
ton day and the Sunday following, so
upset the official routine as to prevent
the passage of the state Department.
instruction through in time to meet
the case. Secretary Bryan said he had
been notified by the company con-
signing the arms, but only through
the mails and two days after the YES
sci had cleared.
Relief for some of the battleships
at Vera Cruz was announced at the
navy department A division consist
ing of the New Hampshire, Michigan,
Nebraska and Utah will start north
next week, for home ports andn their
places will be taken by the Delaware,
Rhode Island and Kansas in due time.
This is the first impOrtant change in
the composition of the naval force in
Mexican waters since the crisis de-
veloped.
On the west coast, conditions re-
manned unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
HARMON

The Sunday School held it's annual
Children's day eercises Sunday morn
ing. The program consisted of read
ings, dialogues, solos and selections by
the Male Quartet. Every item was
pleasingly rendered and the success of
the program reflects great credit on
the teachers and officers of the school.
The remains of the late Benton C.
Burdick of Providence, r. l., brother
of Mrs. S. A. Haines of this town, were
buried Wednesday morning in Dexter,
Mr. Kingdom officiating.
Rev. Mr.. Kingdom made the Memor1-
al address before East Somerset Po-
mona Grange in the afternoon OF
Wednesday
New automobiles have been brought
into town this week by c. G. Nc
Laughlin, M. J. Bemis and H. E. Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11

Canton King. No. 10. Brunswick; Can
ton Calais, No. II, Calais; Canton VII
nal Haven, No. 25,' Vinai Haven; Can
ton Hayes, Kittery; Canton Rumford,
Rumford; Canton Wormbus, Auburn.
Second Division
Col. H. J. Toward, commanding, fol-
lowed by Lieut.. Col. w. 3. Getchell and
Col. Towards staff; Cadet Band, Can
ton Bangor. Bangor; Canton Wabasso.
Fort Fairfield; Canton Houlton. Houlton:
Canton Evergreen, Gardiner: Canton Au-
gusta, Augusta; Canton Halifax. Water
vile; Canton Somerset. Skowhegan;
Canton Dexter, Dexter.
The parade was down Congress, to Mid
die, to Pearl, to Cumberland, to High,
to Congress, and then continued to Mon
ument square, where 1t was reviewed by
the staff officers. After the review all
marched to the City hall steps where
they were photographed.
The parade was the largest in which
the Patriarchs Militant of the State have
bearing of the men received favorable
comment. After the parade Gen. Stock
err and Brig. Gen. Hinckley both express
ed themselves as greatly pleased with
the excellent appearance OF the men.
Gen. Stecker also paid a high compli-
ment to the large platoon Of police, say
ing that in all of the parades he had
taken part he never saw better drilled
officers than those in today's parade. and
he personally asked the sergeant to ex-
press his sentiments to the chief.
This afternoon the members of the sew
eral cantons and their ladies are on a
trip to the islands and this evening the
two-days meetings were closed with a
concert and military ball at City hall,
music being furnished by Chambers Mill
itary Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
TROY.

CENTER-Mrs. Eliza Cotton and Miss
Mary Cotton of Lewiston visited last
week relatives in Troy and Burnham.
Rev Arthur Linscott has returned
home from Hartford, Ct. where he was
i'll long time.
William Dobson of Pittsfield was the
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.,
Halves. ~
Mrs. Darlie Chandler of Burnham was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Written of Enfield is at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Wright.