davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

rule for Ireland: as one Of the found
ers Of the liberal-unionfst party, and
as the minister whose policy in South
Africa involved his. country in the
greatest war IL had experienced since
the Crimean conflict. but blottcd out
the two Boer republics and made
South Africa "all red"
From the day he left University
college, London, to enter his faith
er's screw factory at Birmingham.
Joseph Chamberlain devoted his
best energies to ''the principle of
constructive REFORM 1t was In
1858. Just 80 years after his birth
in London. that he received his bap-
tism Of public life. as town coun-
sellor OF birmingham, later serving
as mayor for successive terms. He
gave his whole time to the cause Of
municipal reform. and what had
been previously one of the worst
governed cities In England, became
model for municipal reformers.
In 1875 he entered parliament, be-
Ing elected without opposition as a
carly years in the commons he aat
among the home rule liberals with
whose aspirations he was supposed
to sympathize. but a few years later
he emphatically disabused his asso-
ciates in the house of any notion
they may have had of his belief In
separetN government for ireland.
In four years he vas q
'Nle rlslasttcs.s 1entef4nk -!
stones government in 1880 as j ~
dent of the board Of trade, and in
less than a decade his hold on pop
ular opinion was almost as great as
Gladstone's.
After the general election of 1885
he became president of the local gov
ernment board. but by the spring OF
1885 his and Gladstone's relations
on the latter's Irish policy had be-
come 80 strained that he broke with
the great premier, resigned his place
in the cabinet and left the liberal
party. never to return to 1t.
He. Lord Harrington (afterwards
the Duke OF Devonshire), G. ]. Cos
chen and others high in the liberal
party who saw in their former lead
er's home rule proposals and propa-
ganda menace to the integrity of
the empire. formed a new party to
resist them. They called themselves
liberal unionists and anti-home rule
was in the beginning. their main
tenet. Lord harrington was the
first leader, but when he was ele-
waited to the peerage through the
deatfr OF his father, Mr.. Chamber
lain was chosen the party's chief.
Meanwhile Mr.. Chamberlain had
visited the United States, November.
1887 to February, 1883, as the head
of the British representatives upon
the Amerfcan-British joint high COM
mission. which was to negotiate a
treaty for the settlement of the long
standing. fisheries dispute.
A trcaty was signed, but the Unit
ed States senate refused to ratffy It.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
NOTHING LIKE oBEy1Na ORDERS

On an Indian railway the station
master had been sternly instructed to
do :hdthins on iaR atilt- ordinary ssn'
pain Of penalties, without instruc-
tions from his superintendent. That
is why he sent this telegram:
7 "Superintenden's Office, Calcutta:
Tiger on platform eating conductor;
wire instructions"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

wapered and went down to detea. in
the election of;tsO6.s Tho one bright
spot for the unionist party during
those dark days was Birmingham
iandsvicinity. 'wherS - Chamberlain
carried his candidates to victory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
HEADACHE AMI NERVOUSNESS
-.-.st CURED.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are en-
titled to all the praise I can give
them" writes Mrs. Richard dip.
Spencport. N. Y. They have cured
me of headache and nervousness and
restored me to my normal health. -
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
OF COURSE NOT

Titewaughd: Don't talk to me soi
your business success. Wry, man
you can't meet your creditors.
Spendthrift: don't want to.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

AT Indianapolis: r. II. r.
Indianapolis -. q ~ q
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson;
Falkenberg. Henderson and Rariden.
= At Kansas City: N ~ R.sH. Nc.
St Louis ....... = ....1 I
Kansas City y............9 16 2
At Pittsburg: r. H. F..
Baltimore ..... Q
Pittsburg 10 1
Batteries: Quinn, Conley and Rus
sell; Camnitz and Berry.
At Brooklyn: r. H. F..
Buffalo ............ 20
Brooklyn s.........-~... 81 20
Batteries: Knapp and Blair; Sea-
ton and Land.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
.AsTBAL
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington:

At Washington: r. H. e,
New York .............6 l2
Washington 6 1
Batteries: Caldwell and Nunamak-
er: Bentley. Harper and Hery. Will
Hams.
At Detroit: r. II. E.
DctIOsS n ~
batteries: Bowman. Morton and
O'Nein: Dauss and Mckee.
At Philadelphia: r. H. e.
Boston ................ 10 l
Philadelphia 80, 80 13
batteries: Leonard. Bedient, II.
Collins and Carrigan; Shawkey.
Brown md SchanR.
Batteries: Coumbe and Carrigan;
Pennock. Bressler and Schang.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York: r. H. e.
Brooklyn .............7 IL 1
New York ..............2 4
Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty;
Marquard. Wiltse and Myers, Nc
Lean.
At Chicago: r. H. E..
Cincinnati . e............3 s I
Chicago .............. .5 I
Batteries: Douglas and Clark:
Pierce and Bresnahan. -
Phfladelphia-Boston game post
poned; rain. ".e r"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph: r. II. F..
Omaha ....... ..........3 Q 3
fSt. Joseph 6 2
Batteries: Willis and Crosby;
SterZer and Schang.
At Topeka: r. H. f.
Wichita >. .....-.........2 8 1
Batteries: Reagan and McAllis-
ter. Waite. Clemons and Graham.
At Lincoln: r. H. f.
Lincoln ...... 10 i
Denver I
Batteries: Ehman and Rehor;
Zamloch and Block.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
CHAMBERLAIN DEAD

to..ti.seA IRE. s... l.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

While ! said thus that dog Siezer
approach up and bit me on leg.
"He do this in fun" say Mrs Bar
mum
$50 glad TO heart" I negotiate,
Dogs never hurts so much when
they bite humorously"
'If you wish for TO be employed In
this home you must be keeper as well
as housekeeper," she tell Off Prompt
ly at noon o'clock each day the ami
mails must be fed. Each gave his
pecullaristic diet, which he crave for
health. Siezer must have bone, Flor
ence require cream. Robt Burns ex-
pect apple. Dick ask for seed, while
Harry & Carry demand fishfood. !
should rather see anything than that
my Pets go hungry"
assimulate her words and do what
best can. II require tack and cour-
age to ohaperone those Pets. They
are all cannibles by appetite and
would love to eat each other for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

opynsAs By Star Company er~tB
Dear Citizens Friends
INE tell all feel look around and
what free country are living In On all sides freedom
citizen,
airand marches
through the streets BUSTING Of his country.
wasn't for freedom where would liberty be to-day? work
working country
he tries
o be pnched.
night of
reeom-and something esthere thought should his
to hand her-but look at all the freedom he's got
working people myself Of
the workers Of the
The working not held That's
held And still the rich making
They the working
We all
mind
mindnothing his nothing
working when
a chance the word-if Is running
But tell friends all
And that's why the anarchists
Government entirely They
And walking
ment in bis hand? The trouble with them
all They
would be fine thing do anything
II h a 10
But take ideas what
they want the brotherhood you
they declare
themselves It, And In
The wealth the you metha
Only I'd like
money it doesn't belong to the follow
tha owns H. IL belongs the whole
everybody must for everybody
fellow got to split I'D with
eighty million
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

he observe me and say with tender
squawk. 70 darling, come, come to
your own sailor boyl" come. When
| approach Sufficiently close. oh, nipp!
Hon. Parrot remove off IA from my
ear and set there looking satisfied. l
sorrow TO think he could talk so ten
der. yet act so tough!
Last Thursday A. M. Mrs. Narnum
approach to me. She did not know IT
was my last day with her Neither
did l. Life is so surprised
Togo" she instruct. 81 am going
over TO Aunt Jane 10 set by a sick
bedside"
Are Aunt Jane disessedG" 1 re-
quire.
mo Ii are her cat what has in
nuenza Of the diagram" she tell. II
shall be gone hour time. Remember,
while I are away my pets must be fed.
DO not neglect this. would rather
anything than that they should go
hungry"
gave her my promissory word.
- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

dog, are Embossed from his mesh he
start forthly with waggish expression
of tail and attempt TO gobble Hon
Florence, the cat. This delusive man.
NAL are too speedful for that dog, so
she elope with Missy noise to mantel-
piece where she set growelling with
enlarged fur, When Hon. Sezer are
absent attending other duties, Hon,
Florence set hour by hour gazing up
ward at Hon. Dick, the canary bird,
and wishing she had balloon 10 OBJ
tain him with. When approach this
talented cat she make purr-s song and
slide around my ankles. requesting
that | should give her Dick for lunch.
l must refuse, out of polit6Hess for
Dick. Sometime Hon Florence pre-
fer fish. Then she walk up wall
paper like fv and thusly arrive 10
shelf where Harry & Garry are swim :
ming selfshly around in their toy
ocean.
Hon. Robt Burns, the parrot. are
less particular. He like any sort Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Legal Red Tape.

Many persons not in the legal pro-
fession learn that there are rules OF
evidence" which make it possible for
court proceeding to be blocked for
considerable periods Of. time. Elk
actly what these rules are few lay
men know. An instance of the hu-
mors OF a situation brought about by
these conditions is told by a Chicago
lawyer.
81 understand" said counsel, that
you called on the plaintiff. Is that
SOP"
yes, sir" responded the witness.
What did he say?"
At this juncture the attorney for
the defense jumped to his feet and
objected that the conversation could
not be admitted. A half hours argu-
ment followed. The judges retired to
their private room to consider the
point.
Some time later they filed into the
courtroom and announced that the
question might be put.
well, what did the plaintiff say?"
"He wasn't at home, SIR" was the
answer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

So l handed my resignation to my
self
On hasty piece of paper l wrote:
Esteemed Mrs. Madam: when
nextly you see Togo he will be gone.
So will your golden-flsh & canary
bird. But l will not be done where
they are, because your Pets do not
crave me for food. 1 are not sensi-
tive about this neglect. When you
left me this morning you say-so that
you thought their appetites was fall
ing. l could not dishcover that dam
gerous symptom. All they need was
change Of food. If ever you find them
refusing eat in the future, do what
done-turn them loose on each other
If you wish to find Harry & Carry,
search Miss Florence. If you can not
dishcover Miss Florence when you get
back. search Mr.. Siezer. 1 am sorry
to go, but glad went"
| attach this information secretive-
ly to door-handle. From inside of
house | could hear Hon. Siezer MAX
ing coon tree noises responded to by
war-cry of Miss Florence. From top
tip of chandelier Hon. Robt. Burns
was reporting peevly, 'Fare-bye, for
l must leave thee! One parting kiss
ar, ar, arr"
! sneek silently away on velvet foot
steps, feeling like one Spartan boy
who had done his duty by escaping
from 1t.
Hoping you are the same.
Yours truly.
HASHIMURA TOGO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
A Letter from the japanese Boy
H-All-Work to the Editor of
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAG
AZINE Telling of His Troubles
with Household Pets. Published
by Permission of GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING MAGAZINE.
70 Editor Goodhousekeeping
Magazine who do so much to
make home-life less homely.
! ON. DEAR SIR

NJ ON. DEAR SIR:
Mrs BenJoman Barnum OF
Pyramid Park, Pa, is the
latest lady to turn me loose. Whether
she are relationship to Hon. p. 7.
Barnum (deceased) | am not aware
enough to say, but she have got a
very nlenagerie mind. Her home is a
tame zoo full OF animals. I am sure,
II she had a bigger parlor, she would
keep a elephant.
Togo she report to me when she
hired me off the Fineheimer Employ
ment Bureau. nothing make home so
lively as several Pets"
i notice this" is bright reply from
me. "You are the most pettish lady l
(, ever worked for"
-, She did not seem to assimilate them
words I said. yet they was truthful.
Her home resembled Mr.. Noah's
Houseboat in variety OF 4-foot, 2-foot
& 1-foot beasts it contained. BY ac-
iual statistics Mrs. Barnum possessed
the following list or lives Pets. which
she support from sweet hearted rea-
sons of kindness:
Dog of waggish ways & barking
vocabulary. His name was Julius
Siezer, but Neighbors call him "Git
Quit" because he dug mines in their
flower beds. l forgot his nationality.
but his complexion was Irish. Cat
entitled Florence, who earned her food
by purring for it. Her feet was de-
liciously full OF thorns: Parrot called
Robt. Burns because his soul was in
his talk; / canary bird name Dick.
He didn't seem 20 have no resem-
blance TO his name; 2 Goldfish Twins,
Harry & Carry, who spent their days
swimming in glass a saying nothing.
Mrs Barnum formerly hae one hus-
band who went dead. congratulate
him.
When all those Pets lie going at
once. dog-bark, cat-mew, parrot
shrek and cannary-bird warbul. II
sound like a brass band composed of
dish-pans g. steam whistles.
Il wvs my dunn friends." explain
Arrs. 15srrnum TO me with kind-eye
expression.
Il love them most when they are
most dunn" ] repartee, suppressing
my ears from those scrambled sounds.
"If you could teach those goldy-
fishes to sing, ths barmcnium would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Hashimura Togo-By Wallace Irwin

gin task Of furnishing bill Of fare for
her zoo. To Siezer l give bone, to
Florence cream. They accept this
without thanks. Then l donate one
apple to Hon. Robert Burns, who
sung, Every Morn l Bring Thee Vio-
let's" and attemp to chew off thumb
from me. Everything was affection
ate as usual.
Nextly l go to shelf where Harry
& Carry are bathing in glass. I took
them to table where 1 irrigated them
with fresh water. l was just feeding
them slight lunch of delicious bait
when-SCRASH!H
From next room I heard Hon. Rob-
ert Burns say distinctually, IF you
love me, darling, tell me with your
eyes" So I knew he was doing some
sort of murder.
rosn in. Oil! what sight l seen.
That parrot fowell had escaped away
from his roost and lept upward to
goldy cage where Hon. Dick wat
making opera with voice With tai
ented grabb that conversational
chicken had shipwrecked Hon. Cage
and deposited Hon. Dickbird to floor.
When / met Hon. Parrot he was
hem picking that taented songster. l
attempt to arrest him for his cru
tality. but he attach my finger with
his eagle mouth. 1 was removing him
from this when, SCRUNSHul
Loud crashy of glass from next
room. I rosh forwards. | was just
in time to be too late. Hon. Flor
ence had pushed CLASSY residence Of
Hon. Goldfishes to floor and was diet
ing on those gilt swimmers She
look thankful while she make gollup
of Harry. She also ate Carry IL,
but when | removed remainder from
her she make reproachful growell and
snagg me with thorny foot l at
temp to restore Hon. Carry who was
tainted away. when-BOW WOWSl!!
Hon. Siezer approach to scene de-
termined to obtain food supply from
that cat. Hon. Florence rosh up cur
tains with angry siz peculiar to sky
rockets when she seen that logged
approach. Hon. Dog smile up at Hon.
Cat and Hon. Cat smile down at Hon.
Dog.
While thusly they stood Hon. Dick
awoke up from where he lay and
limped forth on shabby wings. He
give and Ia peeps and filter to
fireplace where he few up fiue.
Just at this instantaneous moment
Hon. Robert Burns arrive in with
rawcuss yellup, and hooked his feet
to- chandelier where he hung sus-
pended downside-up like a umbrella.
Dog & Cat continue to gaz up &
down at each other like Romeo &
Juliet.
SHOULD old acquaintance be for
got?" require Hon. Parrot, twirling
his head times in circular manner.
had no tim to reply to this in
quisitiveness. 1t were nearly time
for Mrs Barnum to return home
ward and was fun of timid fright
for fear she might notice how badly
her Pets was mixed among them
selves. did not feel Sufficient to
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Easily Explained.

TIE house surgeon Of a Chicago
hospital was attending to the injuries
of a woman whose arm had been bad
ly bitten. AS he dressed the wound.
the surgeon remarked:
u can not make out what sort of
creature bit you. This is too small
for horses bite and too large for a
dogs"
"Oh. 1t wasn't no animal bit me"
was the answers. 1T was another
AA--l-.ls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Popular Discrimination.

StT WONDER If l ought to send my
wife and daughters to see your
play" said the conservative man.
why do you ask such a CUES.
tion?" rejoined the indignant man.
ager.
$50 many people are going to see
it l was afraid it might not be alto
gether proper"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Early Beginning.

HVES. sir" said the proud young
father, that baby of ours is
going to be a successful politician.
He'll be a great vote-getter before
he's of age"
why, he can't talk yeti"
mo. But he has started right In,
trying to kick and shake hands at
the same time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Spectacular Effect.

sSVETAS that man ever lobbyist?"
w "He may have BEEN" replied
Senator Sorghum. "He had way
of saying Good morning, Senator,
in a confidential tone that was cal
culated to give a casual observer an
idea that we were quietly discussing
matters Of great Importance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
The Genuine Article.

SSDLIGGINS is true pessimist."
what do you mean by a true
pessimist?"
"a man who, when the thermom.
eter Is at 80 In the shade, insists on
worrying about next Winters coal
bill"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Methodical Construction.

GLOW about that dialect story Of
"A yours?" asked the impatient
editor.
Coming right along, sir" replied
Mr.. Penwiggle. 81 have all the
punctuation marks written, and 1t
won't take me more than half an
hour to fill in the letters"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Penetrating a Disguise.

"WHAr are you doing in this
" stack of costume plates and
reference books?" asked the old-time
friend
Merely satisfying an idle curl
osity," replied Mr.. Cumrox. I'm
trying to find out who 1 was at my
wife's recent costume ball."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Eloquence Appreciated.

seNOES that man ever say any.
thing worth listening to-"
asked the cynical statesman.
Il should say So" replied Senator
Sorghum. you ought to go out
with him and hear the way he can
order q dinner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
just for Fun
Rigorous Resentment.

kGIIOW did you come by the black
AZ eye, Dolan?" asked Mr. Raj
ferty.
THE boys resented It when l
called a strike"
rs 1t a labor leader you are.
them"
mo, was umpirin' ball game. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Heart Obscurely.

CSJNHAT does Harold call his
motor boat?" asked Maude.
81 can't say exactly" replied Ma
ME, but I'm sure what he called it
when he was trying to start the en-
CINE wasn't the name painted ON the
bow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
The Fishless Fisherman.

EGO you took day of from your
- work and went fishing?"
YES" replied the man who insists
on being cheerful
Have any luck?"
Certainly. A day of is luck
enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Here's Milt Collins
"Speaker of the House"

Copyrish. By Company. rest Reserved
n n Y Dear Citizens, Voters, and Friends.
INE tell you should all feel proud when look
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
WINDSOR

One of the pleasant surprises OF
life awaited d. G. True of West Wind
sor when Sunday, March p, Mr.
Trues 10th birthday, he went to the
home of his daughter. Mrs. F. B. Per-
lev of Vassalboro, for the purpose or
taking home his wife, who had been
passing several days with her daugh-
ter. 1t is no trifiing event in mans
life to be met on his 10th birthday
by six stalwart six-foot sons, who, IN
the aggregate tip the scales at 120o
pounds. but that is what happened
Sunday to Mr.. True. A merry party
they WERE too, when they gathered IN
the long dining room; they did ample
Justice to the banquet SO temptingly
spread by Mr.. and Mrs. Perley. The
two grandchildren and few invited
guests brought the number to IA.
The boys felt safe to take a Few
liberties with dad" which they were
all free to confess they would not have
dared with Daniel at their age. The
many gifts were greatly appreciated
and will keep the happy day in mind
until the year rolls round to the next
anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
LITCHFlELD

Mrs. w. B. Frost, who has been IN
Auburn with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
vickery for a number of weeks, has
returned home.
Mrs. Elenora Adams and Mrs. Cora
Cram, who have been passing few
DAYS in Portland and Brunswick, re-
turned home Saturday. They visited
Mrs. Adams brother, J. K. True, while
in Portland.
Mrs. Alice Goodwin has been pass
ing a week in Monmouth with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Olive Haskell.
Raymond Gilman of Portland passed
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Gilman
Leland Gilman passed Saturday
night and Sunday in Monmouth with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cram went to
Waterville Wednesday. Miss H. G.
Waite returned home with them.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.
Ralph Goss' by Mrs. Ralph and Mrs.
Arthur Goss. They are to meet Iii
two weeks with Mrs. Cora Cram.
Lester Howard is working in saw
mill in the lower part Of the town.
John True who has been up in the
woods all winter, has returned home
and is now working for Fred Traitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
Iamoine GRANGE

AT the last regular meeting. after
degree work, short program was pre-
scented. The principal topic was
Ideals of the Lecture Hour" by the
lecturer. Some of the points brought
out were: An established feature
of every meeting should be ten min
utes of current events; more stten-
ton in discussions and papers to To-
cal history and geography; more
group music rather than solo contri-
buttons. opening and closing songs
never omitted; fewer hearty suppers
and more stand-up. light lunches,
touching shoulders all together par
liamentary practice at least once
year, and its practice more carefully
observed at every meeting: more pune
tual beginnings and earlier closings;
lecturers who recognize responsible
ties. and masters who recognize lectur-
ers; more Grange evenings in which
all do a few things rather than few
do all the things"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

has again been elected superintendent
much to the satisfaction of the public.
Burton Z. Reed will act as truant Of
ficer.
The many friends of Herman Call,
one of the officers at Deer Island,
Mass, but formerly of this town, will
be grieved, to learn that he is critically
i'll there with pneumonia. His brother
Shepard has been summoned.
Herbert Hamilton and family have
gone to Damariscotta, where he has
employment for six weeks.
The Soap Club met Wednesday with
Mrs. Augustus Goud A splendid time
was enjoyed by all.
The wood sawyers from the Mills
are at the Centre saving wood for
various parties.
Some of the Eastern river fishermen
have been cutting ice this week and
stacking it on the shore for use this
spring.
H. Winfield Mayors is in Boston
where he will have a slight operation
performed. He was accompanied by
his brother, Clayton w. Mayors.
Mrs. Norman Call of Corinna was
the guest recently of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Foster.
The students of Bridge Academy are
now enjoying their spring vacation of
two weeks.