davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Hard on q Train.

"Is my wife forward1" asked the
passenger on the limited.
"She wasn't to me, sir" answered
the conductor politely.-Purple Cow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Alesson to Learn.

Perhaps the most valuable result OF
MI education Is the ability to make
yourself do the thing you have to DO
when it ought to be done. whether
you like It or nOt.-Huxley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
Consolina Thought.

Country Vicar ito widow whose best
pig has dIed) Well. you know. Mrs.
Higgs. these little troubles are sent us
by Providence for our good.
Mrs. Higgs-Oh. yes. sir. But what
a comfort II Is to know that there's
one above as won't let Providence 60
too far!-TOrontO Globe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPsED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address al communications In
tended for this department 70 HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Fem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04

Every duty we omit obscures some
truth ve should have known.-Ruskin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
"L. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Ne

Experienced housekeeper for dormi.
tory at Fryeburg Academy. For partic-
ulars, apply TO Principal e. E. Weeks,
Fryeburg, Maine. 29tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04

Nature trips us up when We strut
Emerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Tn. .ubecriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator OF ne
JuIiA AGNES MCALLIsTER. late of Paris.
IN the County Of Oxford. deceased. ana s1veo
S-snds ssainss the estate Of said deceased
sre deSired % present the same for settlement.
md N indebted thereto arc requested 70 msAc
peZ,e eZTes, s,.1 iSiS. HowAnp d. hcALLIsrEs.
Soss
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
COOK TO SUE PEARY
ONLARCENY CHARGE
Hopes to Reopen Entire North
Pole Controversy and Prove
Claims in Court.

BOSTON, May 24-A dramatic court
trial as sensational as the Sampson
Schley controversy may be staged in
New England as the result Of the de-
cision OF DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the
explorer. to bring suit against Rear
Admiral Robert L. Peary.
The suit will be based on the alleged
larceny b. Rear Admiral Peary. then
lieutenant. of food, furs and ivory
valued at So coo. the property of DR..
Cook, at Anootook, Greenland. while
the latter was making his dash for the
pole.
DR.. Cook claims that the larceny OF
his supplies was a deliberate attempt
at murder and he will also sue on the
grounds of slander and libel.
At the Parker House the explorer an
noUnced that he mad engaged the SER
vices of Attorney Herbert \. Kenny.
who will attempt to have proper service
made on Admiral Peary. with the view
of obtaining Jurisdiction in New Eng
land.
If this attempt is successful. neces-
sarily it will reopen the polar CON
troversy. with the two claimants Tor
the honor of discovering the pole as
the chief actors.
Dr. Cook, when interviewed, said:
- feel that this is the only direct
method left open to me as an American
citizen to rehabil!tate myself in the eyes
OF the people. There has been system
which was conspired industriously to
wantOnly, wickcdly and maliciously
outrage my name and attempt to de
tract from the great honor which came
to me as the real discover of the pole:
MY enemies are abundantly supplied
with money and this is my onty method
of reaching the common people. the
mass of American citizens. whom
wish to tell the real story IF my dis
COvery and the cruel inhumanity and
moral cowardiCe of Lieutenant PearE:
The larceny of my supplies from the
each" in AnootOok would have been
rewarded. and rightly. by hanging IN
an, mining cami. II meant that |
and my men were left to StarVc, and
only = proyidential series of ctrcum-
.tanCCE saved our lives"
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
AND BAKER
TO FOLLOW MELLEN
New Haven Directors Are Sum-
moned by !. C. C. to Testify
on Tuesday.

Lewis Cass Ledyard and George +.
Baker, New Haven directors during the
MeIlen regime, will be called as wit
nesscs when the Interstate Commerce
Commission investigation is resumed
Tuesday.
How far the commission will go in
compelling the testimony OF William
Rockefeller has not been determined
Chief Counsel Folk has intimdtcd that
IL Rockefeller has been well enough to
attend recent directors meetings. he is
well enough TO testify. Rockvfcller's )
physicians insist. however. that an or
deal on the witness stand would en-
danger his health.
Folk was at the Capitol yesterday in
conference with several Senators on the
report the commission Is p~cparin., TO
make to the Senate based on evidence
adduced at the hearing. In connection
with Folks visit to the Senate. reports
gained circulation that the commission
plans To follow its prescn: INVESTIGATION
with others, particularly concerning the
ACQUISITION by the New York Central
and Pennsylvania roads OF several
smaller lines. Tho acquisition Of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton ard DAYTON hv
the Baltimore and Ohio also has been
brought before the attention nr the
by Congressman Fowler of
Illinois.
The commissions ruiIrc"d ,autatror
board also is charged with Tia" layl, of
investigating the recent Rock IaI.uu
Reorganization.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
BOSTON REPORTER
DROPS DEAD HERE
John w. Carberry, Here to Re-
port New Haven Hearing,
Victim of Heart Disease.

The body of John w. Carberry. of
Rrookline, Mass, one OF the leading
ncwspapermen Of Boston, who died sud
denly yesterday in his rooms at the
Shoreham Hotel, will be taken back to
his home tonight. Clifford Carberry, =
brother of the dead man. came here to
tale charge of the body.
Discovery Of Mr.. Carberry5 death
was made late yesterday. Heart dis
ease is believed to have been the cause
of death. Coroner hewitt issued a Ger
tificate of death from natural causes.
Mr.. Carberry, who was about fifty
years old, was in Washington for the
Boston Globe, having come here when
the Mexican trouble became acute, to
assist in reporting developments here.
He remained to cover" the Mellen.
hearing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

had eloped with Roger Bailey, vir-
ginia horseran, or the latters brother.
Clay Bailey. She says the report that
she Is to marry either of the Bailey
brothers Is absolutely false.
But of most concern to the young
heiress, whose parents have kept the
wires hot trying to make her return
from Virginia is the fact that. she has
TO give up a farm when she purchased
in the horse country near Warren
ton. Miss Morton's ambition Is to live
the country life and devote her tic1e to
The raising of show horses.
II has developed that she recently
purchased from Blair johnson, the
estate known as Crestone, near War
rcnton. for $500. Now her parents OBJ
Ject of her living on the place. In fact
they objected at the start to her buying
the farm. They want her to remain
" it'll them in Chicago.
Failure on the part OF Miss Morton
to meet the second payment Of 5000
due on the property, has caused A iC.
Weldon, representing Blair johnson, to
institute suit against the fair purchaser.
This suit is returnaDle on June 1 in
the circuit court of Fauquier county.
notice having been served yesterday on
Miss Morton by Sheriff Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
In Mans Attire, Hunts
Her Husband Two Years

FARMINGTON. Me. May A-i"VlnS
for two years in mans attire ami
working her wav through ever iu'nh'r
camp in New England as 20 'h'5 AS
sistaEt. Mrs. Gcorgianna Jameson was
not discovered until she fOunI her hus-
band who refused to acknowiedG" hei
Her hands were rOuEr and calious"a
from hard work and her hair was
cut short She wore a battered old
derby and regulation mans Earb,
She told Deputy sheriff Kinds, that she
nod never been suspected IN any Of
The camps and had mingled with tho
men i'm all their gayeties. When she
fo,,rJ Jameson. she promptly an
bounced that 81" was q woman nn',, ard nd
,,.,iar to HuJ him after lie deserted her
two years ago. After h" refns"d to
ndn,it that she was his wif". she sent
f,r The dcuItv. Who toe" hor Wnrd tor
mruy of he, contCntions bat WAS nm
able TO frd any womans %arh for her.
tb, nearest woman being in .his town,
over twenty miles away.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
JOHN D,'S MILLIONS
AGAIN STIR SENATE
Bitter Attacks Made on Oil King
in Debate on West Amend
ment.

The Senate once more last night made
1t clear that it did not want Uncle Sam
to continue in partnership with John
d. Rockefeller.
Prior TO this the Senate had opposed
General Education Board to pay sal
aries OF men on the rolls as Govern
ment officials engaged in farm demon
stration work. 1t was shown some
weeks ago by a report from the De-
the Kenyon resolution, that over 600
persons had been so employed. mainly
in the South.
Senator West of Georgia. however,
was not satisfied. He offered an amend
ment to strike out provision in the
agricultural bill which prevented such
contributions as those of the Rookie
felier board. He made a lengthy
speech, in which he went nreCOrd in
favor of having the Government take
Mr.. Carnegie, or anyone else, that it
could get.
He defended Rockefeller and was
partly backed up by Senator HOke
Rockefeller's money had accomplished
in the South, though he thought the
Government should itself provide for
such expenditures
Ultimately, Senator west was induced
by some OF his Democratic colleagues
to withdraw his amendment. In the de-
bate. Rockefeller was bitterly assailed
In speeches by Senators Lane, Kenyon.
MARITIME. and Kern. The Colorado strike
situation was brought into the debate
Senator Lane told how women and
children in the Colorado strike region
who had gone into pit for refuge were
suffocated to snth by fires started by
mine guards.
IF the money of Rockefeller is used
as effectively on the bollwcevil as on
the wives and children of the miners
of Colorado" said Senator Lane, "un-
II would extermlnate the
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Police Going to Church
To Hear Strike Debate

WAKEFIELD. Mass. May 24-Thir-
ty-fiyr policemen will be sent to church
this evening to prevent trouble when
the Tirst Methodist Church will be used
as forum by leaders of the /. W. W
and the A. +. of l.. TO discuss the strike
situation at the rattan factory of Hey
wood Bros. & Wakefield
TIE Rev. Francis d. Taylor informed
Chief of Police Pollard that everything
HoulC be amicable at the church. but
Pollard has handled strikes before. and
there will be policemen in the pews to
listen to the music"
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
What's on Program This Week

MONDAY
'setings, evening:
IasonIc- Dawson Lodge, No. l6 and SLAMS
Dury, No. "A; Mt Vernon Chapter No. 3.
Temple Chapter. No. 13. and Columbia, No.
la. Order Of the Eastern Star.
I'D FelIows-Cnion Lodge. No. u. Covenant
70. l3 Beacon, No Is. and Langdon, No.
-5;- Esther, No. g. Rebekah Lodge.
nights Of Pythias-Devatur Lodge, No. 8.
Salanthe No II. and Equal. No. Il.
iaocs sbees~Nstionsl Tent. No. /; Mount
ationsl UnIon-Scott and Northeast Wash
ingtOn Councils
nights Of Columbus-Potomac Council
';et ACQUAINTED Night" Home Club. Il
Jackson place.
TUESDAY.
IeetinEs evening:
Lodge, No. !: Acacia. No.
J.. and Tokoms, No. p: Mt. Horeb Chapter,
80. :. and Potomac No S: Electa Chan
lor. No. ,; Bethlehem, No. Z. and Friendship,
10. II. Order Of the Eastern Star.
ID Fellows-Frcd u. Stuart Encampment
nights Of Pythiss-webster Lodge, No. =.
Excelsior. No. u; Capital. No "a. and Myr-
Brightwood Tent No ).
WEDNESDAY.
" Ieetings evening:
'issonic. Harmony Lodge. No. Il: school Of
instruction: Columbia Chapter. No. l. and
Mt. Pleasant. No. l5, Royal Arch; Naomi
chapter. No :. and Brookland, No. II, Or
der Of the Eastern Star
pQd FslloWE-Coiunbian Encampment M
b. nights OF Pythias-Mt Vernon Lodge. No
. Union. No. %. and Columbia. No. e;
Friendship Temple. No .. Pythisn Sisters.
dacca beSs-Golden Rule Tent, No. 3.
tecital by Edwin II. Droop. the Home Club.
li jackson place.
THURSDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Hasonic-New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 2. and
George c. Whiting. No -: Washington
'hapter No. .. Royal Arch; William F.
Hunt Chapter, No. Is. Order Of the Eastern
star
odd FellOws-ColumbIa Lodge, No 10 Har-
nOny. No. .. and Friendship, No l.
Knights of Pythias-Harmony Lodge, 40. y ::
}. 7. coldwell Company. No. :. Militant
Department.
stional CniOn-Bancroft and Dahlgren Ccun-
els
Tent. No s.
: nights OF Columbus-Keane Council
apartment Of Interior Baseball Night ana
Special Dancing. Home Club. Il jackson
place.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Ont tGi! spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-face
To try remedy Tor freckles with the
Gudrantc" of reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost .you penny unless 1t re-
moves the freckles; while il it does
give YOU clear complexion the ex-
pense is triflinG.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-douole
strength from any druggist AMI few
applications should show you how easy
II is :" rid yourself OF the homely
freCkles and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely ia more than one ounce needed
tor the worst case
r. sure to ask the druggist for the
fonhle strength "thine as this IS the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove freck-
lcS--A6yt
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
MISS MORTON MUST
GIVE UP HORSE FARM
Chicago Heiress Baked in Pet
Project by Parents-Denies
She Is Engaged.

Shattered Is the beautiful dream OF
Miss Helen Morton. Chicago heiress and
niece of the late Paul Norton. Secre-
tary Of the Navy in the Roosevelt Cabi-
net. whose mysterious disappearance
from her home near Chicago caused
a countrywide search to be made for
her. At the country place of n. Frsnk
Neer, twenty miles from Warrenton,
Va, where she was located yesterday,
the young woman laments but one
thing. She said so today.
She doesn't care two straws," she
says. about the publicity given her dis
appearance and the rumors that she
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Government Crane at
Mare ISland~Yard Burns

SAN FRANCISCO. May A.-The gi-
gantic cantilever crane built by the Gov
ernment at cost of $4,000 for. ship
building purposes at the Mare islond
navy yard, was destroyed by fire carly
today.
Right under the crane stood the oil
tanker Kanawha. a 100000 war vessel
which the Government is building, and
which is about per cent finished 1t is
believed the Kanawha was seriously
damaged. The origin of the fire is un-
known
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

clusively for evening is the most elegant
of all.
One of these capes is made Of Eleanor
blue "a deep sky blue) broadcloth. is
lined with delicate lowered chiffon,
ard straps across the chest. Almost all
o. the models [" re worn at evening
functions are mad= without the vest
and strap over the chest.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-St. Johns Lodge, No il.
Odd rellows-Central Lodge. No H. Metropo-
lis, No. l6, and Phoenix No %
knights Of Pythias-Harmony Lodge, No. q;
Eathbone Temple, No. S. Pythian Sisters.
SATURDAY.
Meetings, evening:
ODD Fellows-Canton Washington So
PatriarChs Militant -
Lecture, Vocational Guidance" by Gustave
Blumenthal followed by dancing Home
Club, Il jackson place.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Sunday Ball Question
Will Be Pastors Topic

Would Sunday Baseball Be HIass-
ing for Wash'ngton?" is the subject an-
nounced by the Rev. r. II. McKim. -
D.. rector OF the Church OF the.
Epiphany. on q street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets north
west, al the p. N. services today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Golfine Is Popular.

Golfine plays an important part in the
midsummer clothing. 1t IS n soft. silky
fabric on the order of corduroy, and is
admirably adapted for combination with
chiffon. soft silks, and delicate broad
cloths.
The cost Of capes ranges from s30 to
SIS at the present time. the average
price being IS. There is everything in
the choice Of the cape. Some are
adaptable to almost any occasion. while
others may only be used for one. All
of the department stores carry sensible
lines OF capes besides the unusual mod
els but the most original types are to
be obtained at the smaller woman's fur
nishing stores.
l'ariS has gone mai over the cape
and every snapshot of the fashionable
folk at public functions shows the cape
In every conceivable style and shape
Ey far the most popular cape in Paris,
is very naturally the one which makes
the wearer appear the most mysterious
the long black military cape. 1t is
undeniably the most sensible but
whether or not il will be the most worn
in America is to be doubted. From the
display Of brilliant and alluring colors
in Washington shops il looGs as if it
might have struggle for supremacy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Merchants to Meet.

The board Of governors Of the Re-
tail Merchants Association will meet
next Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
YANTIC
Members of Woman's Guild Meet with Mrs. Charles Rrown-carI Bentley Catches Big Fish.

Thirty-five members of the woman's guild of Grace church and several friends met at the home of Mrs. Charles Brown, Wednesday afternoon, where a social and busy afternoon was spent Supper was served on the large piazza by Mrs. Brown, assisted by Miss Brown and Miss Holt of Nor 'wich
 The next meeting is to be held Au- gust with Mrs. Mary Loda at Elm wood, and will be an an-day meeting with a picnic lunch at noon.
 On the F1tchyille road several stalks of dahlias are in bloom in the yard of James Beswick.
 Mrs. William Tucker is spending the week in Hartford with her grand daughter. Mrs. John Tague.
 Mrs. John Ayres is spending the month at the summer home of her daughter. Mrs. Campbell of Springfield at Old Orchard, Me.
 Mrs. Herbert Hinckle and children. Herbert, Jr. Stanley and Wilhelmina have left town for Worcester after spending the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w F'rink.
 George Avery of Smiths Corners lost valuable COW this week.
 Injured Hand.
 Frederick Kingsley, IT.. painfully in jured his right hand while sharpening scythe, early in the week.
 Caught Big Fish.
 Carl Bentley was one of the first of the local fishermen to return with a string of bass and pickere1. He had 21 in his basket and they averaged 1-2 pounds each.
 Finishes Study Course.
 Miss Ada Stoddard has finished her studies in the Norwich Business col Iege and has left for her home in Pomfret Center.
 MT and Mrs. Evan Eastwood and guests, Mir and Mrs. Walter Mills of Newark, W. J., left Thursday for Wa terbury after spending a few days here at the home of Edward Jones.
 Mrs Encs and children have re- turned to Preston after a few days stay at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Elias Socket was a recent visitors in Jewett City
 Frank Allen Tracy has purchased a runabout
 The Yantic chapel. rooms building and the brick house at the foot of Schoolhouse Hin are being shingled with tarred paper shingles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
MYSTIC
Concert at New Band Stand-Troiley Conductor Injured-Red Mems In- stallation.

A concert by the Mystic Cornet band was given Friday evening on the Babcock lot, East Main street. A new band stand has been erected and the concerts will be held there during the rest of the summer. There was a large attendance. The following program was rendered under the lead ership of John Eckstein: America; Marck Durch Kamfgum Seig; over ture, Sweet Breir; Forget Me Not In termezzo; waltz, Life Is a Dream; march, Vanguard
 ade, Loves Sweet Dream; march. Tenth Regiment; Popular Airs; march, National Emblem; Star Spangled Ban ner
 Conductor Bush Injured.
 When the. trolley car that left Wes- terly at 7.51 Thursday evening with Motorman Oliver and Conductor Bush. was near the Tread Mill district, Bush who was collecting fares miss ed his step and fell to the ground. The car was stopped and backed to where he was lying. His leg and ankle were injured badly. Being able to run the front end of the car, Oliver was very glad to exchange until they reached Mystic Bush being able to sit on a stool When he reached Mys- tic he was relieved and taken to his home, where he was made comfort able and medical attention was given him. It will be some days before he will be able to resume work.
 Funeral of Theodore Bailey.
 The funeral of Theodore Bailey was held Friday morning at Il o'clock from his residence on Gift street. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery In, ATr.Iy n,, ,1v-ff1l Walter D. Sheehan, Herbert Gledhill, ! Jerome Spencer.
 Red Mems Installation.
 The newly elected officers of Sas- sacus tribe, No. 45 Independent Order | of Red Men, were raised to their stumps at the regular meeting We'd nesday night. Those raised to their stumps by Deputy Great Sachem Ben jamin H. Rose. and suite from Nono- wantuc tribe of New London were: 1 Sachem, Charles R.. Geer; senior sag amore. John Thelhuer; junior saga more, A. Stanton King; prophet, l Charles E. Stoddard; collector of wam- | pun, William Van Pit; first sannap, ] Frank Maibbitt: second sannap, Harry 1 Mitchell: guard of wigwam, Fred | Ketchum: guard of forest, Louis Bat | ty.
 Brevities.
 MT. and Mrs. George Edgcomb and family of New York are guests of MT: Edgconsb's father. John Elgcomb. Mrs. Stephen Palmer has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Local Laconics.

Many ladies from adjoining towns have the Westerly habit.
 Mrs Frank c. Rice of Westerly is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lucy R. Dawley, in West Kingston.
 The members of the Peoples Mis- sion Sunday school nicnicked in Ash7 away. Friday, making the trip by trolley car.
 The Watch Hill fire district is con- sidering the purchase of a motor driven fire apparatus to replace the antiquated hand hose reel.
 The body of Walter Nelson is still unclaimed at Murphy's morgue. Nell son was killed on the railroad tracks near here Thursday morning and ac- quaintances, perhaps relatives, in Massachusetts have been notified
 The town council of Westerly has authorized Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, to have automobiles and en- gage additional police service, when necessary, as the policemen are ex- pected to respond to calls from any section of the big town, in addition to patrol duty in the compact part of the town.
 Frank Cole. of Pawtuxet, has been appointed by Governor Pothier. a member of the state board of. public roads to succeed Robert B. Treat, of Warwick, resigned. He is fifty eight years old and has been prominent in politics for thirty years and for the past ten years has been highway com missioner of the Pawtuxet section of the town of Warwick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
wILLIMANrIc CAMP GROUND.
Ladies' Improvement Society Holds First Meeting-EIectricity to Light the Bethel-PIeasant Neighborhood Party.

The first meeting of the Ladies' Im- provement society was held in the Ni- antic house Thursday with a good at tendance. The resignation of Miss ed and Mrs. E. c. Cleveland was elect ed to fill the vacancy. It was voted to wire the Bethel for electricity. The standing committees reported progress TEe entertainment committee gave a report concerning future activities and the sanitary committee reported that the grounds were in excellent condi- tion-
 Neighborhood Party. A neighborhood party was held Fri day evening at Waulheim on Haven avenue. Games were played and light refreshments were served.
 Recent Arrivals.
 Recent arrivals include Mrs. l.. A. Como of Bridgeport at her cottage on Haven avenue, Mrs. J. c. Eaton and two daughters, the Misses Lydia and Lena Eaton. of Monson, Mass, on Mys- tic avenue.
 Mrs. w. A. Como of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. L. A. Como. Mrs. W. B. Bean was visitor in South Coventry in Wednesday.
 Capt. Jason l.. Randall, with his daughter Adelaide, was a visitor on the grounds Friday.
 The limousine of Louis c. Zefchel was on the grounds yesterday.
 Dr. w. B. Bean of Rockville visited his family Thursday. Mrs. Harold Clark and children are occupying the New London house. The campers are grieved to learn of the deaths of Mrs Richard s. LAtimer and Thomas Latham, both of Gales Ferry. They have been campers here for many years