davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store Of
knowledge.

Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many person is firmly In
its grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
II there is dull pain in the back, head
aches, dizzy spells or WORKOUT feeling,
or II the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro.
cure good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read the statement below.
Mrs. Persis A. Walker, Cottage ST.,
Norway, Me-, says: ut gives me pleas
ure to confirm my former endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills. They have done
me lot of good. l got Doan's Kidney
Pills when l was feeling miserable from
kidney disorders. This remedy helped
me In a short time, and continued
using it until was we'll"
The above is not an isolated case. Mrs.
Walker is only one of many in this vicin-
ity who have gratefully endorsed Doan's.
II your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mrs. Walker had
SOC. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, N, Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Sound. IN q Fea.

Il has often been noticed that on
vet and foggy days, sounds are heard
at a greater distance than on clear,
nne days. It was Tyndall who ex-
planned the reason for this. he no
tced that the distance at which the
sounds Of foghorns, whistles and shots
could be heard varied from day to day
from two to twelve miles. The cause
of this difference Il found In the de-
gree Of homogenelty Of the air. On a
foggy or snowy day the air may be
perfectly homogeneous; this permits
sound to travel great distance. In
clear weather the air may be composed
Of vertical layers Of differing consist
ency, and the sound waves are re-
nected from the surfaces Of the layers.
Probably they are also refracted IN
passing through the several layers.
Currents Of warm ascending air form
IN one place and currents Of cold de-
scending air form in others. Thus the
atmosphere may be very transparent
OFFICIALLY and very opaque acoustically
New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Dickvale.

Mrs. Ida Putnam has returned to her
home here.
Leslie Gordon sprained his ankle last
Thursday night while banging q May
basket.
Mrs. Emma Childs expects to start
canvassing for the ]. E. McBrady Co.
soon.
Mrs. Esther Gordon has gone to East
Dixfield to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Alfred Hammond has been clean
ing house and papering for Mrs. e.
bridge Child.
Mrs. Bernard Putnam and Mrs. Edith
Chenery took tea with Mrs. Nell Child
at West Peru last Tuesday.
One of our neighbors has started =
hospital. Particulars furnished by Al
media r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lovejoy were at
Linas Libby's Sunday, slso Harold and
Leon McIntire, sons OF Mrs. Libby.
Bernard Putnam 10 farming for Ernest
Sturtevant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Mason.

Born May IL, to Eli and Ella Grover, q
son, Paul Carey.
The river drivers have broken camp,
but the drive is not quite out. They are
boarding at West Bethel.
Miss Irene Morrill, finished work for
Mrs. j. Z. Pike Saturday and returned
home.
Mrs. Zenas Mills of Norway visited
her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Hunt, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Anges Fernald of Pittsburg,
Penn, is visiting at D. w. Cushing's.
Moses Bennett and family have moved
on to Hastings Bros. farm In this place.
A. j. Hutchinson finished work In Al
bany Saturday.
Gerald Gushing spent the weekend in
Portland.
Mrs. Carey of Sumner Is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Eli A. Grover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
East Brownfield.

Mothers Day, May 10, was observed
at the Congregational church.
The circle met at Mrs. Frank Poore's
Wednesday, the 18th.
The annual meeting Of the Burnt
Meadow Cemetery Association was held
at c. E. Hills Office Saturday evening,
May 10th.
Mrs. Comstock, wife OF the Maine
Central station agent, 10 away on visit.
Miss Jeanette White, who has been
at the New liberty, has returned to her
duties in the Cottage Hospital at Exeter,
N. Fl.
A rubber social was held In the par.
lors of the New liberty, under the aus.
pieces of the G. E. Society, Friday even.
Ing, May Is. Refreshments were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
C.,ol and cloudv Nav weather.

Cool and cloudy May weather.
Arbor Day has come and gone and
Memorial Day draweth near.
John Carlton and wife have been visit-
log out of town for two weeks.
Some farmers have been blowing, but
only a very few have begun planting.
Frogs and mosquitoes are silent, and
we miss their usual evening concerts.
Edgar r. Briggs spent last week with
his brother and sisters in South Paris.
Alden F. Mason il on the road nearly
all the time soliciting orders for WON
ems dress goods.
So many potatoes we're frozen in cell
lars last winter an unusual number have
to buy seed for planting this spring.
Thomas w. Burris and family are
settled In their new home and their cid
est son ia attending the village school.
Road Commissioner Mills 10 repairing
the highway leading TO Bethel village
and some blasting was done In removing
stone on Robertson Hill.
D. R. Hastings of Auburn, with
crew of river.drivers has been running
his lumber from Mason to the Andre
scoggin during the past week.
No one has yet bought or hired the
Denuison store, aud Miss Grace Farwell
remains In the post Office, waiting fol
the appointment of new postmaster.
William A. Bragg, travelling salesman
for the Grand Union Tea Co, passed
through this end of the town to Mason
and Albany last Tuesday, for the first
time since April 7'h. He hopes to be
more regular in the future, and to visit
his customers on June I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Rsportsr, In tho Commons.

Shorthand writer's first gained access
to the house of commons with some
sort of official acquiescence about l7SO.
In the year 1903 they are to be found
occupying the back bench In the stran-
gers gallery without interference from
the house officials, although the latter
affected to be ignorant Of their pres
ence. In 1895 the house commenced to
publish the daily division lists itself
and from that time onward the old
idea that there was something sacred
about the doings Of the house which
required the prohibition Of publicity
was exploded. After the great fire OF
1884 the reporters were admitted as
matter Of course to the temporary
building used by the commons and
when, on Feb. 8, 1852. the represent
atives of the people took possession OF
their new chamber in the palace OF
Westminster the press was at last otfi-
cially recognized and the reporters
gallery as 1t Mt present exists was an
acknowledged fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
hehrOn.

Sunday was observed a. mothers day.
Geo. Rowe and son of Minot Corner
were guests at S. A. Bumpus' Sunday.
Norman Richardson was at home from
Bates over Sunday.
Stanley Glover Is at home from Port
land for while.
Mrs. Amanda Merrill, who has been
seriously i'll In Washington, D. c., is
now much better.
Miss Fannie Thompson of Auburn 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. c. Donham.
Very little farm work has been done
owing to the cold and vet.
We have little faith In weather signs
as found in almanscs, but for once Dud-
ley Leavitt hit It as he says for May.
We read from the clock this month SO
varied angles which read sudden changes,
high winds and q very wet month. 1t
remains to be seen what the next two
weeks will give us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
In the House Of Commons.

In the days of Burke, Pitt and Fox
members Of the house Of commons
used to relieve the tedium OF debate
by sucking oranges and cracking nuts
while lying full length on the benches,
and Brougham made his great six
hours speech on law reform In 1928
with hatful Of oranges by his side
for refreshment. Joseph Hume found
solace in pears, which he took from
his bullying pockets and munched by
the hour, leaning the while against his
favorite post. No wonder oranges were
80 popular. since their vender Zone Of
them, at any rate) was a picturesque
girl who used to sit with her wares In
the lobby, attired In "sprigged mus
lin gown with gauze neckerchief" or
In the glory Of "clean white silk stock
ings, Turkey leather shoes and pink
silk petticoat, becomingly short
Westminster Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
East Bethel.

Mrs. Eta Bean has returned from
Norway. aud is working a. Bethel.
Mrs. G. N. Sanborn and two daugh.
ters OF West Bethel recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Kimball.
Mrs. Herbert Lyon and two daughters
OF Rumford are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Bartlett.
Judge G. F. Rich and Mrs. s. E. Rich
OF Berlin, N. H., were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bean.
Mr.. Ormando B. Farwell of East Beth
81 and Miss Florence e. Nutting OF Per.
ham, Me-, were united 10 marriage We'd
nesdsy, May 9th, at the brides home 10
Perbam. The Wedding was followed by
q reception which was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell have arrived At
their home here.
Mrs. Dolly Moody Blake, widow Of
the late Gallon Blake, died at her home
here Saturday, May 9th, aged 81 years.
Funeral services were held at the church
Monday, May II, Rev. j. q. Little of the
Bethel Universalist church officiating.
Burial In East Bethel cemetery. She is
survived by seven sons and their families.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
PROBATE NOTICES.

70 all persons interested in either of the estate
hereinafter named:
At Probate Court, held at Rumford, in and
for the County of oxford, on the second Tuesday
OF May. in the year of our Lord one tsousan''
nine hundred and fourteen, the following matter
having been presented for the action thercupon
hereinafter indicated, 1t IL hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested, by causing copy of this order to be-
published three weeks successfully In the OK.
ford Democrat, newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear
at Probate Court to be held at said Paris on
the third Tuesday of June, A. ID. 1914. at
nine Of the clock in the forenoon, and be heari
thereon II they see cause:
Peter Russell late of Dixfeld. deceased; will
and petition for probate thereof and the appoint.
ment of Easloy G. Reynolds. or some other suit
able person, as administrator with the Will an.
nexed OF the estate Of said deceased, presented
by said Easloy g. Reynolds, daughter.
Hannah b. Bishop late Of Peru, deceased
final account presented FOR allowance by Melvin
l.. Bishop, administrator.
Arlington Mason OF Hartford ward; final
account presented for allowance by l.. Carroll
Mason, guardian.
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court
true copy-attest:
2o.es ALBERT D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Maine News Notes.

A membership of 1927 makes Houlton
Grange the largest In Maine, the United
States and probably the largest In the
world. Skowhegan Grange Is second
with 489 members.
w. E. Adams of Pennington has sew.
eral russell apples which were grown In
the summer of 1912 and have been In bis
cellar at the Woodman house through
two winters. The apples are perfect IN
every way, not even withered. This
seems really remarkable and 1t Is Won
dered II 1t Is not record hard to equal,
says the Franklin Journal.
Thieves are becoming very bold In
Portland. Four of them stepped up to
an automobile In that city about II P.
NJ. Saturday night and deliberately cut
off with knife An extra tire strapped on
behind. A citizen saw the performance
and notified the police, who after hard
chase captured three Of the gang and
landed them in the station. The other
chap, being extra feet OF foot, or extra
scared, made his escape.
The Bridgton House, 70-room hotel
at Bridgton village, was totally destroy.
ed by FIRE Saturday. 1t had been leased
for the season, With rooms engaged for
q large part of the summer, and was be.
ing prepared for opening when the fire
broke out. The house was owned by j.
e. Burton OF Providence and E. C..
Walker Of Bridgton. Loss $4,000, with
no insurance. Several other buildings
took fire, but outside the hotel no ex-
tensive damage was done.
Since the destruction OF the Algon.
qnin hotel at st. Andrews, N. B., the
Canadian Pacific railroad has been ne.
gotiating for the lease of the Inn at
Welshpool, Campobello, for the sum ner
season. 1t will be renovated and open
ed at an early date to accommodate the
large number of summer visitors who
are In the habit OF visiting St. Andrews
during the season II arrangements can
be perfected. The inn Is beautifully 10.
Gated and commands fine view Of Pas
samaquoddy bay.
Mrs. Alice Poor, granddaughter of the
late Augustus Perry, has beaded rib
bon nearly three. quarters Of an inch In
width and about yard long that was
made some 10 or 80 years ago and given
to Mr.. Perry by young lady. It was
then the fashion for young men to wear
such for watch chain and this Is par
ticularly beautiful one. It 10 wrought
entirely of black and white beads, In an
unique design of flowers and convention.
al figures and with the words, "Augus.
tus Perry" and "Friendship and Aztec
tion's Gift" The beads are finer than
those made now and there are no
needles fine enough to string them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
pnaokiaina Eorsthouaht.

Forethought looks beyond the obsta-
Gle to ultimate results. II reaches out
constructiveiy for a way TO get over.
through or around that which hinders
the realisation OF its object.
Forethought when exercised develops
the Imagination. The mind accustomed
to thinking ahead soon acquires vision.
This leads to freedom IN a higher de-
gree. The one who takes no fore
thought Is surprised, cast down, dis
couraged, when anything goes wrong.
Such one is enslaved, Imprisoned, as
It were, by a wall Of circumstances.
The one accustomed to use forethought
IL far less the slave Of circumstance.
Srch q one learns to look for a way BY
which to turn the unpleasant expert
ence into profitable results. He uses
his Imagination to find way out. He
thinks constructively instead of just
blindly giving in to fate. He has
learned that by forethought and mag
nation, by creative, constructive think
ing, he can find new ways to success
when one way is blocked.-Nautilus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
A Lueklsss Caterpillar.

Nature Is q curious force. There Is
caterpillar in Australia. 1t looks Tor
food under leaves and twigs In the
usual way. AS 1t searches. parasite,
specially equipped by nature for the
purpose. drops on It's neck and fastens
itself there. In q week or two this lit
tie parasite seed begins to germinate,
drawing its nour1shment from the very
lifeblood Of the insect. The latter,
feeling sick. buries itself about two
inches into the ground. Eventually
pale green stalk about twelve Inches
high, at the summit Of which is a most
extraordinary flower, somewhat resem-
bling the top Of bulrush when IN
seed, appears. The poor caterpilar's
refuge In the ground Is Of no avail, for
its whole Interior has to make room
for a vegetable mass Of roots. Sucked
as dry as a bone. 1t is actually con-
verted into a stick Of wOOd.-Johannes-
burg Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19

Speaking From Experience.
Blanche, DEAR" said the watchful
aunt to her niece, don't You think that
Fred spends too much money upon
your
"Do you think 90. auntyr'
Indeed. do, Blanche. I've been no.
ticing, and think he's really extrava-
CANT. You ought to check him and tell
him to save his money. You will need
a good deal when you begin house
keeping, and 1t is far better for him
to put in the bank the money he Is now
spending on motor trips and luncheons
and tickets to this thing and that than
to be squanderfng It. Think over the
matter a minute or two, dear, and you
will see It as I do"
"Oh, I've thought about 1t already,
dear aunty. I'd take your advice II I
were absolutely certain that we shall
be married, but I've been engaged be-
fore, aunty, and I don't intend to ad-
wise q young man again to economic
for some other girls beneft"-London
Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Iocke's Mills.

Mr.. Ransom Cummings Of Bryant
Pond spent few days ut Elmer Cum
mings' last week.
Asel Bryant came homo from North
Nswry Wednesday.
Chester Cummings Of Pinhook was In
town over Sunday.
I'd Goodwin Vas In Lewiston Saturday
to consult . physician.
There Was quito IN exciting time Mon
day about noon, whom Ere Was discover.
Cd on the root Of the building occupied
BY G. Z. Stowsll. Our FIRE department
responded promptly to the alarm, and
the fre Was soon uoder control. 1t
caught from spark coming out OF the
mill smokestack. There was high
wind ct the time.
Mrs.. Lola Foster was at Bethel Thurs
day.
Chss. Swan and son Guy have gone to
Umbagog lake to run steamboat.
James Croker 10 In very poor health.
Mrs.. Croker has returned from East
Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
North Stoneham

VIM. Adams has bought . new horse
Of the Andrews Bros, Norway, and q.
B. McKeen has bought pair Of horses
Of DR.. Goddard of Lewiston.
Herman Richards has moved back to
his house at East Stoneham. he has
worked for Lyman Chute.
: Lyman Chute sent his team to Frye
burg with load Of dowels, and ono OF
bis horses was sick and died there. He
has bought horse OF Ned Fox Of Lowell
to take its place.
Etha McAlllster Of Albany II at work
for Mrs. /. A. Andrews.
Bessie Skinner, who IL teaching school
ut North Lowell, visited ut !. A. Andrews'
Saturday and Sunday.
School In this district 10 taught BY
Sarah McKeen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Bllckfield.

The community was ssddened Sunday
morning by the death OF Herbert i.
Irish Ut bis homo after stroke OF apo.
plexy some time Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Irish was found on his porch BY neigh
bors 10 an unconscious condition about
three O'Clock In the afternoon. DR.. Heald
was Immediately summoned, but Mr..
Irish did not regain consciousness and
passed away at eight O'Clock Sunday
morning. He was 68 years OF age and
was the son Of william and Sybil Cum
mipgs Irish and was born In this town.
He lived In Hartford until about sixteen
years ago, when he came to Buck6eld
and bought . farm on the Turner road.
he has served this town and Hartford
az selectman, and was q member of
Buckflel Grange, Nezinsoot Lodge Of
Odd Fellows and Evening Star Lodge Of
Masons. These orders we're represented
By members and by beautiful floral trib-
utes. The funeral was held from the
homo Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Flea.
nor B. Forbes OF Gray icIatIng. Bur-
lei was In the family lot at the village
cemetery.
W. c. Spaulding of Caribou came to
be the guest OF DIS orOtner benjamin
Sunday, and remained till Thursday.
Miss Helen Keene has been away for
weeks vacation.
Good Faith Rebekah Lodge initiated .
class OF seven at their regular meeting
Tuesday night. A banquet followed the
work.
Mrs. Oscar Frost and daughter Of
Peru have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Frost this week.
Mrs. Minnie Gle has been in Farm
ingtou for few days, the guest Of her
daughter, Miss Julia.
Mrs. Dora Record has been the guest
OF her sister IN Lewiston for few days.
George Record has moved from the
A nd rews farm In Hartford to tho Abel
Irish place In this village. Mr.. league
has moved to the Ernest Atwood place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Atwood are with
relatives In Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
North Waterford.

Linwood Flint and Leon Bisbee At
tended the calico ball at Norway.
Mrs. r. Z. Fiske cut her hand quite
badly with q butcher knife, 90 . physi-
clan was called and took three stitches.
L. A. Holmes Is moving his goods to
West Paris, where they intend to stay
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Littlefield and
three children and Mrs. Z. ]. Paige won't
70 Norway Wednesday afternoon In lis
auto.
Mrs. Head, who has been away all
winter, has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Catherine Grover kept house for
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Moulton while they
were In New Hampshire to attend the
funeral Of his mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
East Sumner.

Mrs. Clara Gardiner Rice of Auburn
has been recent guest Of Mrs. Ella S.
Heald. Mrs. Rice Is the widow of the late
Rev. Gilman Rice, who was for several
years pastor OF the Congregational
church in Sumner.
East Sumner is a sort of way station
for autois's to stock up with gasoline
and cylinder oil at the stores Of Mrs,
Buck and r. G. Stephens Co., while
Henry Ripley attends to sick autos that
balk nm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Hiram.
n. Ripley Flint is quite i'll with paraly-

sis.
On the night of May 18th It showed
2 inches on the high lands of Hiram. On
May 10th, 1915, there was snowfall of
one foot. This fact comes down by rec
ord and tradition in the Wadsworth fam
lily, the late Capt. Samuel Wadsworth
having been born on that day.
Lemuel Cotton, who has been in poor
health year, is now able to walk ont In
the village.
On Sunday, the 10th, mothers day,
Rev. Fred Bannister preached an elo-
quent sermon from the words "HonOr
thy father and thy mother"
Seth G. Clemens has bought Ford
automobile and built new garage.
On the 18th George Sargent cut his
leg, severing an artery.
We are having cold, windy weather.
Robert Mexican Of Fryeburg has re-
turned to Hiram to reside. He is pen
sioner.
The centennial committee has selected
Llewellyn A. Wadsworth to write a
poem for the celebration in August.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Road Contract Awarded.

The contract has been awarded by the
State Highway Commission for the
building Of 6 90 miles OF trunk line in
the town Of Fryeburg, gravel construc-
tion, to James q. Kerr Of Rumford.
Price $S4, 272 10. Other bids wers: John
W. CULVER, Portland, $50, $50; Long,
Little & Russell, Boston, ~. 10000;
Fred E Ellis, Mslross, Mass, Isl. 562 Al;
Lavorgna & Bucohio, Rumford, $780,
S97.34; N. & j. McGregor, Rumford,
exc oSd 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
CHILD HoTq FEvERIsRp sICKa

A cross, pesvish, listless child. with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats
sometimes very little, then again raven
ously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains
10 stomach, with disrrhea; grinds teeth
while asleep, and starts up with terror
all suggest . Worm Killer-something
that sxpels worms, and almost every
child has them. Kickspoo Worm Killer
IL needed. Get box to-day. Start At
once. You won't have to coax, - Kick
apoo Worm Killer 10 candy CONNECTION.
Expels the worms, the cause Of your
child's trouble. CSC. at your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
Sumner,

Peter Portwine and wife have finished
work for Harold Martin.
Mrs. L. j. Bartlett visited Ellen Po-
land one day last week.
Harold Martin has taken job in Au-
burn, and expects to begin work Mon
day.
Emerson Bartlett has captured thirteen
young foxes, four of which are very
dark, and it is hoped that they will
prove to be black.
Norman Bell had barn raising Thurs
day.
VIM. Glover has been papering for
Mrs. C. B. Tuttle.
Edwin Bonney and family visited at
81. A. Sturtevant's Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-19
East Waterford,

Mr.. and Mrs. wsterhouse OF Lewiston
spent Sunday at Clayton 3. McIntire's.
One Of l.. Z. McIntire's new horses
died Sunday Of pneumonia. He has
bought another.
George Jordan and Mr.. Burnham Of
Harrison are building cottage for Miss
Helen Ssnderson on the shore Of No
VAIN Pond.
Mrs. j. E. AcIntire, who has been
quite III, 10 somewhat improved.
Mrs.. s. A. Cole 10 on tho sick list.