davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
SUNRISE

Lee Dykes and Miss Eva Rickert
spent sunday at the ". :. Dykes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J..Kulp and daugh-
ter Reta called on NJ. Young and
family sunday.
Mr. Hynes and family were up
sunday looking at their new home
they Recently purchased from B.
Y. Case
A number of young people called
on Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Ramford Sun
day evening.
Ed Dodge and Ralph Hilton WIS.,
tied at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. o.
Fornum.
Mrs. J. E. and Miss Vergie Pitt
man called on Mrs. II. Keueheureut-
er Sunday afternoon.
Mrs J. W Austin and Mrs W
:. DYKES called on Mrs. J II. phil
lips sunday afternoon.
Mrs O. Charles and son Floyd
Went TO Bellineham Monday
l.. O. Cogdal returned home Mon
day from his work in Bellineham.
Mrs J kulp and daughter Doro-
thy called on Mrs J. II. Phillips
Monday.
W {. and Ode Dykes Were in
LINDEN on business Monday
A large number of young people
called II the {. kellso home Mon
day evening.
o. L. Wolfe arrived Monday from
Anaeortes.
A number attended the Township
election Tuesday. Mr. Chris Lar
Ill 81 - ID
district
l. O Coedal and son Glen. Mr.
Ode Dykes left for Bellinglam We'd
nesday.
A number of ladies' called on Mrs
j. W Austin "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top and children
We're to the Bay Wedne sday.
Mr. and Mrs r. Mcleod were
in Blaine Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Austin were
in LINDEN Thursday
j Lindburs has purchased a new
organ.
A large number of young people
called at the Top home Thursday
evening. All reported /aving
good time.
Mrs j T. McPhail called on Mrs.
J. Kulp Thursday
Mrs. l. O. C.sdal and children
called on Mrs. W. c. Dykes Thurs
day.
J. E. McPhail was in Lynden one
day this week.
The Agricultural Glass cook
short trip Thursday in search of
plants.
Mrs Frank Pittman was in Lyn-
den shopping one day this week.
A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered At the home of Mr.
Frank Pittman in honor of his birth
day.
o. + Wolfe visited his sister.
Mrs. Z. Prather at Laurel Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs O Farnum and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. McPhail Friday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Dykes returned
home Friday after spending few
days in Blaine
A spelling match was held at
the schoolhoHse Friday between Del
Ia and Sunrise. Those from Delta
We're: Norman Crosier, Milton W. J.
kamp, Mable Earicson, Silvan Weld
kamp, Milton Westland. Hartwig
Westland. Those from Sunrise
We're: Arthur Top, Sigrid Lindblrs.
Hilda Top, Roy kellso, Andrew Ny
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

Lee Dykes and Miss Eva Rickert
spent sunday at the ". :. Dykes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

Mark and Mail the Coupon NOV
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE

The registration books are now
open at the city clerks office. All
citizens desiring TO vote are requir
ed TO register as previous regis
trations are ineffective The book
Will be open for the entire year.
CHAS. Il. SAMPIEY. Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
 2 ANA News of The County xSAa ] M SS Contributed by the Independents yS@eS 95 of Correspondents


Sunday is at all similar to this East CT flowers, etc, will seem entirely too premature.
 J. W. Lindley is spending today in Newport, looking after taxes and some other business affairs, and will stay over tonight to meet Mrs. Lind ley and little Ruth, who are to return from their Melbourne visit.
 Jim A." is in Tuckerman to bring out the new grist mill. Chickenpox conditions are more fa- vorable; no new cases and old cases improving. Fearing spread of the disorder, we had no Sunday School or preaching service last Sunday. Pre- sume we shall go on as usual next Sunday.
 w. s. Garner has been too sick to work for several days. but was able to shoot rats about the barn yester- day. He and Jim Thompson, togeth- er, having killed something over 20 with target rifles. Morgan Dickey brother of Mrs. Fetch Richie, and Mrs. w. s. Garner, died across the river of pneumonia a few days ago MT. and Mrs. Richie went over to see him, arriving there only in time to attend the burial Mr. Dickey spent the fall and winter picking cotton ir this vicinity.
 The infant of Louis Turner and wife was buried in Battle Axe ceme- tery Saturday.
 c. A. Tyer is working for T. F Jones this week, making addition to his residence and preparing to install the waterworks referred to in my last notes.
 Corn planting and bedding for cot ton much in evidence now. Some of our farmers not planting any corn making the entire crop cotton. Glad to say we have only few of that type of cranks and hope they will learn better in the future.
 J. W. Lindley has just put on the range 370 head of cattle. Grass now seems to be sufficiently large to keer them. Including cows with calves ir pasture and cows being milked at various and sundry places, from Tuck erman to Alicia, he has something over $50 head.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
Speaker Clark's Sad Mistake.

Speaker Champ Clark went out
 of his way to unloose great
 chunks of oratory, wind jam- ming, hot air spouting, which ever you choose to call it, in op- position to the recommendation of President Wilson. A great many believe that this act on the part of Champ Clark will mean his elimination from the speakership in the next House, as his opposition to say the least was one of narrow statesman ship and exceedingly bad party policy. Speaker Clarke has never gotten over the fact of his defeat for nomination in 1912
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
Who's The Youngest.
cial to Independent.

Special to Independent
 Little Rock, April 1.-The e. Ilection of Ernest Hatley of Polk county as a member of the leg islature at the age of 24 Las opened up an interesting contro- versy concerning the youngest law-maker of the state, and it appears that there are a number who claim the laurels that had been assigned to MT. Hatley without due investigation.
 The palm now seems rightly belong to former Attorney Gen. eral Hal l.. Norwood now of Lit tie Rock, who was elected rep resentative of Carroll county be- | fore he was twenty-one, and was elected in September, following ! his Fist birthday in February. Festus o. Butt made a cam lpaign for representative of Car roll county before he was twenty-one, and was elected in September, following his Fist birthday in February.
 The late George P. Taylor of | St. Francis county was elected a few weeks after he attained his majority, having received the nomination before his twen- ty-frst birthyday.
 Col. J. w. House and Col. George Thornburgh, both of whom are now residents of Lit tie Rock, were both elected to the legislature in 1870, at the age of 23 years.
 And MT. Hatley will be deni- ed even the distinction of being the "Kid of the House., at the ensuing term, since Oscar Ellis, recently nominated from Fulton county, is only 21 years old.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
YELLOW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Weather and health are both about the same up here.
 Mir R. H. Dark and family went up to Battle Axe last Sunday afternoon There will be a meeting at the Yel- low School House the fourth Sunday in this month for the purpose of or ganizing Sunday School. There will be preaching by Professor Stewart at Z o'clock and at o'clock we will organize Sunday School, Let every body come, for we never pass this way but once and we should st&Qy to learn and teach His word. Jake Hout of Elgin passed through here Monday.
 Tad Bradley went to Battle Axe Sunday evening.
 Say. everybody, about that county singing convention that Professor D K. Hubbard of Tuckerman was writ ing about a while back-let's have it. Let every singing class and choii in the county take interest and part in this movement. Every county or all sides of us is organized and has been all the time. Let's get busy fol it's a great idea. Greater than yor think, by far, for it's good roads helper and for the betterment of ev erything.
 Dr. Jamison and Bob Graham oi Tuckerman passed out through 115tF ward of the above named city Tues day. Only mention the above that the public may know where the Tel low School House is located.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Pen ix went to Tuckerman Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hattie Lawrence went out tc Tuckerman one day this week.
 Well, I will close by saying, Hur, rah for the county singing conven. tion and don't forget Sunday Schoo the fourth Sunday at this place.
 Scribner.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
Amateur Soldiers Receiving In
 structiOn.

What can be done with recruits in a short time, is being demon strated by Adjutant General Lloyd England of the Arkansas National Guard. It is being shown in the way the officers and men wear their clothes, as well as in their field tactics. Clothes do not put the fight in soldiers, bu it certainly improves their appearance, and up to the pres ent time, parade duty has been the chief source of conflict for the members of the Arkansas National Guard. <
 The school of instruction for officers of the Guard is now in progress at Fort Logan H. Roots, and here the amateur sol diers are getting first hand in- struction from men who make the fighting game a profession. Adjutant General England took post graduate course, covering seven years, in the coast artill- cry service, and he is telling the citizen soldiers what they must do to act the part.
 Heretofore, when the guards men came to Little Rock, their clothes were worn with the reckless abandon of a Mardi Gras masquerader. This time they were all dolled up as though for party and many have conn mented upon the return of the Regulars from the Mexican bor- der, not dreaming they were thus complimenting the Arkan- sas National Guard. Adjutant General England says the men will all ast as we'll as look like soldiers, in another year.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13

 at the Baltimore convention, and he takes himself too seriously.
 Those who are we'll informed are predicting that the bill re- pealing the free toll will pass the senate by a good safe majority and will become a law in a few weeks. It is also believed that the overwhelming majority which the bill received in the House will add strength to the Wilson forces in the Senate.- Osceola Times.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
A Competent Witness.

Last week during the closing days of circuit court the Rollins will case was on trial. The heirs were trying to break the will on the ground that the deceased did not know what he was doing at the time he subscribed to it, nor had he been properly at himself for some time, before the will was made. Among other wit nesses put on the stand was Mo- be Sloan, a darkey, who had worked with Rollins in the tim- Der. The question was put: Well, Nobe, did you ever see anything strange about the de- ceased?" "I sho' didr' Well, tell the jury what you know about him." "You see, he and me was working together in the timber; I had one end of the saw and he had hold of the other and nobody was in a mile of us. All at once he stopped pulling and looked around kinder wild and called out, Q, Ellen! o, Ellen. just as if somebody was in hear ing distance" Well, what did you do?" I just dropped my end of the saw and left it all with him. ."-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
Small Wonder.

\ lady suffering from severe cold directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth Of ammoniated tincture ot qufnine. Great was her amusemepI on the return of the maAd, who ex pressed her inability to obtain "the two animated pictures of Queen Anne"-Lnndon Telegraph
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
- ,...-...-..-.s .---..-..-s-s..s Z.
Muddied.

The lecturer arose and said fun pressively' Every time see youna man coming out of saloon. want to go right up to that young man and say, Turn right around. young man; you're going the wrong way. "--New York Mail
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13
RATTLE AXE.

This is Wednesday, the 8th of April, but one might easily suppose it to be February, if he were to judge by temperature, direction of wind and appearance of clouds. Presume it IS cur Easter furry, arriving about four days ahead of schedule time. If next
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13

Monday evening immediately after the annual meeting of the congregation, at 7:30 p. m., an informal reception w be held at the Rectory, to whlc all mem- bers of St. Paul's are cordially invited.
 Rev. Lee ". Heaton, ssss Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-13

Good housekeepers Use the Best. That's why they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers 5 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOr Sale

All or a part of a Dray, Trans
fer, Fuel, Ice and Storage Bus
mess, in one of the best towns
of about 5000 population in
southern Minnesota. Working
20 head of horses and auto
wagon; office and yard in best
location in city. Will consider
a partner that can invest S.
600 in the business and is a
good office man and knows
something about fuel. For a
full detail of the business. ad-
dress me as Retail Fuel and lee
Dealer, Y 2s3, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
nIRrns AND DEATHS.

Births-E. and Emma Carey, Thirty
Eighth and God, boy: Josef and Antonio
Grunt, 90l6 ArsJor. boy; Olof and DagmaI
Larsen, 1917 Cunning, girl; Frank and
Mary Masinda, 2S24 Sherman avenue, boy,
William and Minnie Mcdonald, S42 Lea
wentworth, boy: J. A. and Bonnie Purnell.
1908 Brown, girl; Solomon and Rosie Sill
NeIpnan. III norm IN E I es slIi. ~.
Harvey: Royal T,ogue "a years = rentv-
fourth and Pratt; Elizabeth Norton, n
years, hospital; James a. stewart "
years 2f3S Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
prArH. ANp FuNnRAL NoTIoE.

CUsCADEN-John Alexander, November
IS, 1914 In his scventy-seventh year,
Funeral services at the late residence,
400 Webster street. Thursday, November
~ of 4 o'clock sharp. Friends Invited.
1nterment Chillieothe, o. Please omit
flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds Of other answers have been
|called for and delivered during the last
week. II is reasonable to suppose that all
|of the people below have made the de-
|aired swaps-theGefore, do not call for the
balance OF their anawera Bee Want ADS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
MONEY TO loan
PERSONAL,
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are 17x23 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. Zoe hundred at The Bee office
Mixed grain. 81 go per lOO Wagner, sol n. 16
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

License to wed nave been issued to the
following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Rideile Watson, Union. %
Verda Hoff, Wall Lake. Ia.....,......." Is
Ruben +. DonnollIy, Omaha. .......... p
Hazel DERRICK, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. q
Arthur Joft, henson. .,......."...s....... rs
Dora Harder. Livingston. ................ q
Henry Smith, Omaha. ...........,.....s s
Ida Roam. Omaha........,......... az
l.encie Paul Lee, Omaha over 21
Cara A. Thompson Omaha. over is
samuel Novotny, South Omaha 20
anna jam, South Omaha................1 10
Esther c. Carlson, Omaha. ......,........g n
Daniel ID. Pugh. Omaha. %
Margaret Brewer, Bethany. is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

FOR SALEM blocks TO suit. stock in
Observation-Disclosures Company, Ere
mont. owner needs cash and will sell at
81 cents. Inquire l0A City National Bank
Building. Telephone Douglas 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS SIRE
HALFWAY COMPANY

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office OF the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
e ascertain whether they left Il in the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company Is anxious 10 restore
them 20 the rlghtful owner. Cali Doug. as
LOST-One black travelling bag; name
OF -. A. Handy" OF Worlin. Wyo.. on
tag. Bank book In bag gave name OF
Effie Handy. Return TO Zee office. Re
ward.
MINK scarf. Monday p. m at Hipp; re
ward. Phone Wal %1. ISIS Farnam.
LOST-Between Omaha and Lincoln. two
new Gx5 Non-Skid castings. two SKI
red tubes and two 36x4h rims. Finder
return tires and rims and receive re-
ward. Standard Auto Tire Co. Lincoln
Neb.
LOST-Sultcase Saturday morning on
Walnut HIN. Reward. Telephone Wal
nut 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

WILL TRADE s1l0 equity In Apollo
Player Piano and 20 rolls. cost $50;
price S4oo. payments. Diamond. What
have you? Address c, Bee Office South
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

,. license to wed have been issued to the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Fistula Cured

DR.. e r. larry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical op-
eratlcn. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rectal
diseases with testimonials. DIR. z. r.
TARRY. 240 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Arentn. saIesmen md solicltors.

Agents, saIesmen and Solicitors.
1 CAN use two first-clasa statesmen.
High-class proposition and quick
money getter. IL you are accustomed 20
large earnings and are ready 10 begin
work at once. call today between ,
and ~. OF z and 4 Eastern manager. 1874
81 Marys Ave
NO classification; liberal contract; new
policies Mutual Benefit Health and Ac-
cident Association. az City National
Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
TODAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively In The Bee


Down Town.
CAMERAPHONE, ilOd DotJGI. Aa ar
Inc Miunisht Hue OF Paul. Revere Up r,d
the Rangers Romance. Sci W. drama
william Henry Jones Courtsnlp. Vita.
H.. lis EH HsSiatSn sIE sreel Eal.n on S5lI
jerks ana the Janitor. EDISON comedy
t1earLs OF Colo. biograph drama.
EAIsNAM. lii5 FARNAM ST
The Adai,sque, 2-reet Majestic diama.
Deeds OF Jealousy. Princess drama
Nhen Queenie Came Back Beauty com.
Hip rHEATER. iBrA AND AIARNEY.
Home of Paramount Pictures
PARK THEATER sic n. 10TH.
Feature program daily.
keystone Comedies.
PARLoH. l4OS DOUGLAS 81,
Turn OF the Tide. two-reel Imp.
Dog Raffles. Sterling comedy.
PRINCESS. isi7-lS DOUGLAS ST,
The Opened Shutters. A-reel Gold Seal. '
Ills Night Out. Joker comedy.
ALHAMBRA. 1874 N. aTH ST
Amateurs
Seven new acts.
No repeaters.
ALAMO. 18th AND FORT
Ills Fathers Son. 2-reel Victor,
The Close Call, Sterling comedy.
.ler htes story. Powers.
CLIFTON. Military Ave. and Burdette.
Tue Inner Conscience; Majestic drama.
ltun for His Money, Royal comedy.
Million Dollar Mystery No.
DIAMOND. gao LAKE
4 Race for a Bride. Sterling comedy -
AZ sell-Defense. 2-reei Imp.
nan OF the Hills. Powers drama
FRANKLIN THEATER. 2tth q Franklin.
Bootle's Baby two-rcel Edison drama
slippery Slim and the Impersonator Eas
w. com. four Minutes Late. Sci. dra
IT THEATER. 18TH AND LOCUST.
The Gin from the West, Lub.n drama
IN old Virginia two-reei LuDin drama.
Eats. Nitagraph comedy.
LoTHRoP. 24TH AND IJOTHRoP.
Million Dollar Mystery No. 10,
bombs and Bangs. Keystone comedy
Media. Beauty drama.
LOYAL 2lO6 CALDWELL sT.
Law Unto Herself. two-reei Rex.
White Wolf Nestor.
shack Next Door. Universal Ike comedy.
PALACE. 2sos DAVENPORT
Out Of the Frying Pan. Nestor comedy.
Rock OF Hope. z-reel Victor
SUBURBAN THEATER, 2lth and Ames,
The Lynbrook Trageoy. 2-reel kalem ORA.
Broneho Billy-Fayorlte. Essansy W. dra.
sOuth.
ARBoR. 1D AND ARBoR SITS.
The Fatal Wedding. S-r. Klaw q ErlanRer
Baggage Washer. keystone comedy
APOLLO THEATER 2ssi Leavenworth.
The Girl IN the Case. s-reel Vita. drama.
Three Boiled Down Fables. Ess. com.
COLUMBIA TI4EATER, no 8. 10TH ST.
The Private officer. 2-reel Ess drama
a Costume Piece Nltagraph comedy.
Thumb Prints and Diamonds. Lubin dra.
COMFORT. ATH AND YINToN.
Daylight. 2-reel American.
Our Mutual Girl, No. a.
strongheart and Weak Knees. Keystone
FAVoRITE THEA. l7io VINToN ST.
Hearst sellR. No n.
The Dancer. 2 reel Kalem drama
GEN. iss 5. isTH 81
The Witch oirl. z-reeI Victor
The Girl from Texas. Frontier.
LYRIC. l6l7 vINToN ST
Terrance O'R0urke. 2-reel Victor
The Senator's Lady. Powers drama
fnCOkes' Day OFF Sterling comedy
PAsTINE. Attn AND LEAVENWORTH
The Lane Rider s-reel Eclair.
4no Actress. fOWera
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-13
NORTH PENORSCOT.

Highland grange recently purchased
the lot on which the hall stands.
Mrs. Jennie Judkins, of Alton, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Abbie Hutchins.
The spring has been so cold aud back
ward that very little farming has been
done.
Road Commissioner George Leach spent
four days last week hauling gravel on to
the FLATS" at the bay. Some nine or ten
teams were employed. 1t will take about
two days more to finish the job.
J. w. Snow, OF Sedgwick, has spent a
week with his daughter, Mrs. Fannie c.
Hutchlns, on his return from Boston,
where he spent several weeks with his
daughters, Miss Helen Snow and Mrs.
Belle Dunbar. Mr.. Snow is eighty four
years old, and expects to resume his meat
business in Sedgwick the coming season.
Rev. Mr. Carter and wife will leave for
this week, after visiting friends in Brook
lin. Mr.. Carter hiss served the people in
this pastorate Ave years, with unfagging
faithfulness, and has won their universal
esteem by his modesty, sincerity, integ-
rty and ready sympathy as a preacher
much better than the average, as man
beyond criticism, as pastor quiet but
effective in his ministrations. His wife,
though an invalid, was much improved in
health during her stay here, and won the
lasting friendship OF all by her sffa biIity
and her thoughtful and kindly nature.
Mr.. Carter is succeeded by Rev. Mr.. Bra
deem, OF Alton.
May IL. Ii.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-13
BROOKLYN.

Edward Jones is visiting friends in
Rockland.
Mrs. A. e. Farnsworth returned from
Boston Friday.
A. II. Mayo opened his sardine factory
at Naskeag Monday.
Haskell Powers left Tuesday to go ON a
yacht for the season.
Edward Morgan has gone to Brattle-
boro, VT, to work.
Mrs, Augusta Staples is visiting her son
Charles in Thomaston.
Hollis Stanley, OF Bangor, is visiting his
parents, t. c. Stanley and wife.
Frank Staples, who is employed in
Lewiston, visited his family last week.
Miss Elsie Sherman, who is teaching at
Long Island, spent the week END at home.
Mrs. William Sylvester and little daugh-
ter have moved into Henry Nutter's house.
Mrs. X. F. Wells, who has spent the win
ter ct Jacksonville and Orange City. Fla.
is home.
't~' SApNhOAt has uuoNtu MS lanlly
home from Bluehill, where he has been
employed.
Mrs. Lutte Ingersoll, who has spent the
winter with her mother, has moved back
to her home.
Mothers day was observed at the Bap-
tist church Sunday morning, with appro-
PIRATE music and services.
The schooner Joker, Capt. Mitchell,
brought load OF cans from Eastport last
week for the Farnsworth Packing Co.
May IL. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-13
OTIS.

Arden s. Young was guest at DR.. l.. H.
Ford's Sunday.
Emery Wiley and wife visited friends
in Iamoine for the weekend.
Mrs. Wiley, of Cherryfield, has been
visiting her son, Emery Wiley, the past
week.
w. T. Warren, OF Eddington, a success
full fisherman at Beech Hill last Sunday,
was guest at Abram M. Warren's.
A new front door and other improve
ments on Miss Nancy Jordan's house in
the village have added to its appearance.
Ralph Lally, who has been stopping for
some weeks with his sister, Mrs. George
Graves OF Lsmoine, has returned home.
Willis Salisbury and daughter Persis
were visitors last Sunday at the home of
his brother, Herbert Salisbury, Of Els
worth Falls.
Many fishermen who come to Beech
Hill lake for the big trout and salmon
were glad to know that the embargo of
ice lifted Maya.
Del. Salisbury, who is employed in
Brewer, came home Sunday for few
hours visit. He was accompanied by MIR.
Chadwick, OF Brewer.
May IL. Ii DAVIS.