davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
A Good Time.

Mrs. II. II. Chappelear, Of Monro.
via, Kan, was here visiting her many
friends and relatives. She wanted to
see her old home place once more,
which is now owned by Mr.. Will
Prusman, near Curzon. on Tuesday
OF last week, Mrs. Chappelear, &C.
companied by Mr.. John Foster, wife
and daughter, Minnie, Of near Forbes;
and win Prusman and family, all
went to the old home place, took
their baskets well filled with good
things to eat and at the noon hour
spread their dinner with one Of Mrs.
Chappelear's old neighbors, Mr.. Rob
ert Moore and wife. After dinner
all went TO the old ditch TO fish. Mrs.
Cbappelear says things have changed
. great deal In the past twelve or
fifteen years. Late In the evening
all returned TO their homes, hoping
TO meet with one another again.
ONE VINO WAS THERE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Napier and Vicinity.

&C. c. Brown was In Oregon on
business, Monday.
&C. c. Brown was . passenger To
Mound City, Saturday.
Miss Cora Paxton Is working at
the Gladstone Hotel In Mound City.
Mrs. VIII Wake and children Wis.
tied Mrs. L. A. Banks and children,
Monday.
Mrs. VIII Wake assisted Mrs. c,
q. Brown with her household duties
last week.
Joe Kunkel and family, OF Hen.
ton, spent Sunday with Ed. Gordon
and family,
Ed. Gordon, wife and baby spent
Wednesday evening with Z. &. Brown
and family.
Hazel Ogden, who has been work.
Ing for Mrs. Elmer Swope, returned
home, Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Buckles and daugh.
ter, Ada, were shopping In Mound
City, Saturday.
MEMO
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12

Lincoln Township will be organic.
ed In Sunday school work, June1i+th.
Every worker In our county is earnest.
Iy invited to come and feel free to
ask any question on the work. A
splendid basket dinner will he served
and everybody Is welcome to eat with
us. Mrs. Susie Fitzmaurice, Holt
County field Secretary, will be with
us and explain "The Value Of Town.
ship and County Organization" All
roads lead TO Corning, our meeting
place, and we crave your presence.
COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
F0RERUNNER OF A STORM
sIehIns Wall Came Down Canon d.
fore the Wind Get Out on Nile.
sion Of Destruction.

When supper was over Zebbie called
us out and asked Us II we could hear
anything. We could hear the most Pc
culiar, lons-drawn. signing wall that
steadily grew louder and nearer. was
really frightened. but he said II was
the forerunner Of the windstorm that
would soon strike US. He said II was
wind coming down Crss canyon and In
Just few minutes II struck US like Q
cold wave and rustled, signing. on
down the canyon. We could hear Il
after II had passed US, and II was per.
fectly still around the cabin. Soon
we heard the deep roaring Of the CON-
ing storm and Zebbie called the
hounds In and secured the door. The
sparks began to ny up the chimney.
Jerrine lay on a bearskin before the
FIRE, and Mrs O'shaughnessy and I sat
on the old blue settle" at one side
Gavotte lay on the other side Of the
fire on the floor. his hands under his
head. Zebbie got out his beloved old
fiddle. tuned up and began playing
outside the storm was raging. growing
worse all the time. Zebbie played and
played. The worse the tumult. the
harder the storm. the harder he played
remember was holding my breath.
expecting the house to be blown away
every moment, and Zebbie was play.
ing what he called "Bonaparte's Re
treat" II all seemed to fash before
mel could see those poor, suffering
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
SAVING LIVES OF INFANTS
Humanitarian Movement One u ths
Most Successful Of Present
Day endsavor.

Among all the humanitarian move.
ments Of the time, there 10 perhaps
none which has been more free from
the spectacular and the sensational
than that for the reduction Of infant
mortality. II has been steadily prose-
cuted, quietly and patiently though
with vigor and enthusiasm. both by
governmental authorities and by pr.
vate agencies. When there has been
anything wild or noisy In connection
with the matter. II has come from
all.round woridreformers whose
tongues the mere fact that there Is
such thing as infant mortality is
SUFFICIENT to set wagging. and who
think nothinr OF saying that there
has been an appalling increase In an
evil that exists. when they haven't
taken the slightest trouble to find out
whether II has increased or dimin.
iehed.
The workers 60 about the matter
very differently. They fight infant
mortality neither because. Il Is great.
er nor because II is less than II was
so years ago. but because they know
that by the taking Of proper measures
the lives Of thousands OF infants can
be saved But they PROFESSIONALLY
do find great stimulus. as well as
great satisfaction. In such figures as
those presented by DR.. L. Emmett
Holt Of New York, president Of the
American Association for the Study
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Names That Live.

II would be interesting to ascertain
how many people have given their
names to the English language In the
sense that Macintosh and Macadam
gave theirs, To Captain Boycott We
owe the word boycott: to Lord Sand.
wich. the most popular OF light re-
freshment; to Doctor Guillotin. the
process by which our ministers gag
the house OF commons: to the brave
soldier OF the great Napoleon. Ser.
geant Chauvin. the word Chauvinism:
TO Jean Nicot, the French ambassador
TO Portugal. the word nicotine; to
Thomas Bowdler. tho word powder.
ize": to Mr.. Gladstone. . popular form
Of handbag. and to Wellington and
Butcher. two styles Of footwear. Mr..
Hanson supplied the name for the
once popular cab.-The Referee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
WITH YEARS COME WISDOM
One 10 Less Prone TO Believe DIsersd.
liable Gossip When Age Has
Siivered the Hair.

Don't believe everything you hear"
Did you ever reflect how much more
that saying appeals to you a. you get
on In years and accumulate expert.
ence7 When you were young you
night mention the name Of . friend.
That fellow" q companion would ex.
claim. why he's q jsckass and crook
combined. Don't trust him" Very like
ly he would 20 on TO give you In detail
an instance OF some crooked deal In
which your friend was involved.
He would be 10 obviously sincere
about Il all that he would make an i'm.
preston on you. remarks the Kansas
City Star. Shocked. you would begin
to revise your estimate Of your friend
and regard him with suspicion. Later
you might happen TO stumble on TO the
fact that the detailed story 90 discred.
table TO him was false. Eventually
you would be assured that the preju.
dices Of your companion who gave you
the warning had run away with him
and that your friend was all right.
As a person grows older he learns
that most persons are constitutionaily
inaccurate, that they will relate the
Widest rumors as II they were real
facts. and that II Ia the commonest
thing In the world for a person to re.
late as II true discreditable Incl.
dent that he actually knows nothing
about. Prejudice, or even the love OF
a well embroidered story. will run
away with the average man or woman,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
NOT A CASE OF DECEPTION
Probably Youths Wish Gave Inspire
tIon TO the Nest Way hs dag
nossd Situation.

Not until boarding houses cease TO
exist will all their romsnces DO writ.
ten. Shabby romances. most Of them
are. like that Of the young woman
who got 90 tired Of being called poor
thing" because she received no invita-.
lions and had TO eat all her meals At
the boarding house table that she took
70 eating alone once In q while at Q
cheap restaurant, and then braseniy
lying about the friends who had In
vited her to dinner.
There was . young man In that
house who never went anywhere eth.
or. The nrst night the girl stayed out
LIES desolation nearly ovsrpowered
him.
Even that poor little whitefaced
soul has made friends who want her"
he said. Nobody wants me. I'm no
good on earth"
Then on rare occasions his place at
the table was vacant.
New friends7" asked the landiady.
YES" the young man lied,
One night the man and the girl met
at q 26-cent restaurant. They blushed.
they fenced. they finally confessed.
We're a pair OF frauds" said the
girl. 1T Is awful TO think that to
night when we go home We will have
to swear that We have been dining
with friends"
Well" said the young man softly.
amt WEI"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
For the Dlrds In Winter.

A brush heap OF some sort 10 . vel
come protection To the birds In cold
weather. In Q sheltered corner Of the
garden pile some brush closely and
watch the birds collect there on
stormy. bitter winter days. The brush
that 10 piled on the perennials In the
flower garden can serve for the birds
winter shelter. But II you plan to
make Q shelter for the birds and the
flowers at the same time, be sure not
to include any evergreen boughs-
which the birds ind warm and com.
Portable. For the mice also like ever
greens. They thrive, apparently. on
pine needles and therefore make their
winter home, sometimes. In gardens
mulched and protected with pine
boughs. When they finish eating the
pine needles they burrow into the
ground and eat the roots OF your per-
ennials and spring bulbs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
REFLECTIONS OF THE KAISER
Fourth Volume Of German empsrors
Speeches, just Published, Con-
tains Plthy oayInes.

The fourth volume Of the speeches
Of Emperor William, delivered from
1906 to 1912. has appeared, its 326
pages crowded with addresses and
toasts on all kinds Of subjects, sus.
tanning his reputation a. the greatest
royal speechmaker Of the era.
Among the most interesting and
characteristic passages In the collec-
ton IL the following:
The world belongs 10 the living.
and the living know best. ! will toler-
ate no pessimists. Whoever is not
ready TO work may drop out, and. II
he wishes, hunt up q country better
suited to him.
Il am an optimist through and
through. ! want to progress. should
be delighted II people only understood
what I am trying TO do and would give
me their support. We are bound to
consider every man honest until he
has proved the contrary. This Ia the
principle on which I have always
dealt with everyone with whom I have
TO do. The results are occasionally
bad, but one mustn't be dissuaded by
that
I'VE 1.-THE monarchy are always In a
thankless position. since no one cred.
It's us with any Independence. II I
pull Of something successful every.
one asks, Who put him up to III and
II fail. the word 10. He didn't under.
stand how to do t.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Seelno the Time,

Ex-senator Depew, amid his mem.
cries OF Thanksgiving. said at Briar.
Cliff Manor:
Il remember a Thanksgiving orator
In my boyhood In Peekskill who work.
ed the "reminiscences stop too persls-
tently.
1--WE seen the time. dear friends.
the orator said. when you couldn't go
into your pumpkin field without dan
ger OF leaving your scalp behind. I've
seen the time when tea was IS .
pound. I've seen the time when you
had to carry your gun to church for
fear Of redskins. I've seen the time
when
AT this point q voice from the gal.
lery shouted:
"'And I've seen the time when i've
looked At the clock"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Forest CITY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milne, Of
Forbes, were guests Of the Bullock
home, Sunday.
Miss Ruth IIeadly and brother,
Jack, left for an extended visit In
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Benjiman and
children, OF st. Joseph, visited rela.
lives In our city, Sunday.
Master Donald Clifford, OF Curz, n,
visited with his little friend, r. bee.
Ter Fitzmaurice, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeen and daughter,
OF Auburn, Neb., are the guests OF
the Riley Turney home.
Mr.. Oren, ofthe Wood Live sto, X
Commission Co., was . business visi.
tor In our city, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, T. p. Fitzmaurice
and Miss Bette Beeler visited the Ma.
pier Sunday school, last Sunday Of.
ternoon.
Mrs. Fitzmsurice arranged with
the good people Of Minton township
10 organize their township In Sunday
school work.
Miss Lola Landers and Miss G race
Elmer have returned home after de.
lightful visit at the Manx farm, where
they we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wilkes.
Mrs. Mary Thornhill and daugh.
ter, Leona; Miss Alverda Robinson
and Eanest Thornhill spent Sunday
In Curzon, the guests of Mrs. Chris.
Clifford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield were Ore,
gon visitors, Tuesday. Mr.. Sheffield
Is the new cashier of the Home Bank
and the people Of our little city arc
glad indeed to welcome them TO For
est City.
Miss Lillian Cas- and Mr.. Samuel
Schaefier were quietly married at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson
last Tuesday evening. Mas Cass I,
the splendid, sensible daughter Of
Mr.. ind MIRA "A. b. Cass. Mr.. Schsef
fer Is the son Of Mr. John SchsefYsI
and p one Of our prosperous farmer
ladsr and both parties have host o.
ftiehds that wish them much happt
ness IS they journey along LIES path
way. GLsANsR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convcnes fourth Mondays in February and
October and third Monday In May.
9 Alon,o u. BurL.s, circuit Judge.
A. NJ. Tibbels, prosecuting attorney.
Edwin A. Durham. circuit CLERK.
Geo y. Gelvin. sheriff.
{. A. Leedy Jr., stenographcr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Bond Filed.

The county court was in session
Wednesday and held . brief session
for the purpose Of approving the bond
Of the Home Bank OF Forest City, as
the depository Of the county funds, the
award being made to them on the lst
inst. at ~ per cent on daily balance.
The bondsmen are:
L. L. Teare, W. J, Lunsford,
II. W. Sbeffeld, II. W. Shaffer,
T. P. Fitzmaurice, r. b. Bridgeman,
Philip Schlotzhauer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Burr Oak.

NAM
Wilma Ammo has been on the sick
list for several days.
Joseph and Frederick Hopper
spent Sunday with Perry Stone.
Tom Pilkington and family spent
Sunday with Miller Blachly and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Moser were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles, last
Sunday.
Miss Mary Vandeyeer arrived
here, last week, from Kingman, Kan,
where she has been visiting for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Rachel Bucher and son,
Jimmie, Of Oregon, visited here, last
week, Al the home Of her sister, Mrs.
G. A. Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Walden and
family and Mrs. Henry Bledsoe and
child, Of St. Joseph; Mrs. Nan Elder
and daughters, of Mound City; and
Mrs. Jim Sinclair and children visited
With Willard Bledsos and family,
sunday. Eco.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
To Pension leloh Hunts osuoh,er.

The long memory OF British
government departments Is curl
ously illustrated In the new list
OF civil service pensions. wherein
Mrs. CheltenhAm Ia described as
the daughter OF the late Leigh
Hunt, for to most Of US Leigh Hunt
would seem to belong TO q remoter
past. where the use OF the late" IL an
irrelevance. since the great critic was
born In 1884 and died In 1859 He and
his have amply earned recognition
from Q liberal ministry. II 10 now q
century ago that the brothers Hun;
made an attack In their paper. the Elk.
sminer, on tho savsgery Of military
foggings. and suffered prosecution.
They were acquitted. only to be imme.
diately proceeded against for speaking
the truth Of the prince regent. and
sentenced to two years imprison ment
and q hne Of $500. Carlyle tells us
that Hunt endured "obloQuy and CO.
lumny from the tory press greater
than any other living writer" And al.
though the tory press OF today has
little kinship with that Of 100 years
ago there 10 poetic Justice In the pres.
ent-day pension.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
AOlplnu the Deaf,

To remove from their pupils a
much 40 possible Of the load Of their
helplessness and Of their sense OF
helplnessness 10 the aim and task Of
the trade schools for the deaf. Thought
10 given first to the boys and girls al
individuals who are bravely fscins
problems Of life which In their din.
Guilty and complexity are hardly com
prehensible to the majority Of men
and women. however sympathetic
their attitude may be. The economic
service TO the community through en-
abling the deaf TO earn living u Z
highly important though . ssoondaEy
consideration.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
One hundrsd vssrs Aeo,

Louise Victorine Alderman, Q
French poet and author who 10 but
little known to the reading public Of
today. although she enjoyed consider
able fame during her lifetime. was
born In Paris 100 years ago today. Her
maiden name was ChoQuet. Her hus.
band. . German. had been . Protestant
theologian. but had left the Christian
faith. He died In early life. Nine
Alderman produced her most notable
literary work after she had reached
her sixtieth year. In addition to sew
eral volumes Of poems and essays she
was the author Of some autobiograph'
ical sketches that were widely read
Her death occurred In Paris In 1890.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Defining the Differences.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, at one Of those
sumptuous Newport entertainments
that have made her famous, talked
with her shrewd humor Of a mercensry
marriage.
"And that man." said Mrs. Fish's in.
terlocutor. In . shocked tone, and
that man to marry that beautiful girl!
But Isn't there tremendous difference
In their Akes!"
YEA" said Mr.. Fish. about $751;.
000. 000."--Wsshington Star.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Pity the Poor Thssplsn.

Here 10 an amusing dialogue which
10 reported to have taken place in a
suburban theater. Utility lady, hur.
rying in. breathless. Ave minutes after
the call for distribution OF parts in
new spectacular production: what
do ] get?" Stage manager. promptly:
you get q quarters fne for bein'
late. and you're the Empress Of India
In the prologue and Queen Of the
Night In the last act; and you don't
want TO show up In them old blue
satin shoes again. for you've got to
sit on q gold throne ten feet high.
with your foot on the neck Of the
King Of Persia Now you come here
tomorrow at ten. letter perfect. or
you'll be back In the second row. car
ryin' q tin sword. before you know
where you are!"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12

Holt County population. it,s3a.
State tnS. ipc on eco valuation.
County tas. 3oc on eco valuation.
County road taS, TO- on eco valuation.
Special road and bridge, &c on eco valua-
ton,
Average school tas levy, i7c per 800 valua.
tion.
County created by act u legislature. Janu.
ry ~, ISL.
County named Tor David Rice Holt. of
Platte County.
Oregon, County seat, created by net ~ leg.
islaturr. June -, ISL.
Population, i,:N.
Assessiblc wealth. Oregon. t5s3tsO
Lands ana town lots, s5.sj> go
Personal ,''',',,,,,',', ,,.,,,,...." Isl, 200
M'r'hhhts' -'',''' '''''' ''ss',.s,,., "hp,3su
Railroad, telegraph and Telephone, a3s SO
Oregon. county seat,
Electric lighted.
Wat,rworks system,
City tax. 75c IN tico.
school tau, u 90 on 900.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
German u. =. Church

Rev. W. l.. Meyer. Pastor.
Sunday School ut $50 u. m.
Preaching every sunday ut 1880 q. m.
Preaching every sunday nj the kodaVaS
ihurch At 80 y. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday afternoon -
10.
Everybody cordially invited to attend above
services.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Christian Church, Forest City.

Elder 7. c. Rcsnor. Pastor.
Sunday school nj 10 u. m. every Sunday.
Preaching on the first and third sundaysoS
each month, morning and evening.
" c. Z. meets every sunday NJ 200 y. m.
Al cordially invited To attend these ser
vices,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12

Arrival and Departure of Mails at the
p.~
osso"eo' 01oseu' no.
Eu.c,iv. J,,,,,v ,o,,
MAILS DEtARTi
7,S n, M. For Omaha ant ,n,s,mas,.,.
no,,,s ana nj, ro,,,s .a..s 80.
and ves,
e,,0 a. m. For ~. Josenh and ,,,a,n.d,.,.
points
IAN nm. For al no,,,. so,.. ..
and ves, e,.sn, T..s,o "a
Viuisca branchas
40 m. nm. For NH no,n,s ,no,,h w.s, an,
east.
Iis N. m. For vuu,sc. ,o.,h Natl 40 ~
points north s.s, .o,,,s -
ves, s,csn, ,n,.-,.a,...
tween ro,as, c,,v .nSc, ".
7,,sv. m. FOR NH no,n,s no,,h sou,n
And ives, '"''
rouches viii be . ,ch.r,.a ,.,, o..
ana Forest Oitv uos,o,Ncas as ,o,,ows,
Ieave Oregon M 70 IN M and 49,, ~.
600 .. m. " ""' 'e'''" ~
Lsave Dragon n, .us, m and ..,,. -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12

III man kills another man 10 he ~
ways put In Jail, mammal"
mot always. Sometimes he 10 paid
BY the government to do It. and II he
can only kill enough he win have moo
uments srected 70 him."-Life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12

Henry y. Wright. president
Peter Raiser, vice. president.
N. l.. Norman. Cd district.
W. @. Proud, county physician.
Frank l.. Zelier, secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12

Regular Tcrmsi FIRST Mondays In FebI
ary. May, August and November.
Henry r. Wright, presiding judge.
Peter u. Raiser. Judge list district.
NJ. l.. Norman. judge I'd district.
Frank l.. Zciler, clerk Of county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
PETREE BROS.
ATTORNEYS 1T LAW
Office first door west
of Citizens Bank.
OREGON. MISSOURI.
Guardians Notice OF Resignation.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI, .,
County OF Holt, sS
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
nor, will apply 10 the Probate Court OF said
county nj the next tenn. TO be held at the
Court House on the l3th day Of July, 1914, for
permission TO resign us such guardian.
CAREY T.. BUNKER,
Guardian
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Christian Church, New Point,

Elder Fred u. Augustine, Pastor.
sunday school, ioa. m.
Preaching on the first aud third sundA,s
In each month. II u. H., and evening,
Y. =. =. q. X. every sunday evenings $50 pa.
All are cordially invited To attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Presbyterian Church. New Point.

Rev, T, u, Roberts, Pastor.
Preaching III. second and fourth sundays
each month. sabbath school each sunday NJ
10 a, m,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Presbyterian Church. woodviile.

Rev. T. u, Roberts, Pastor.
Preaching the first and third sundays o.
~ each month. sabbath school .nch sunday
AZ 10 n, ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12

County Hoard 81 Education.
Earl A. Rock Oregon.
J. u. Croscn. Mound City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
$4,000 FIRE AT
PEAKS ISLAND ON
AFTERNOON OF 18th
Maine Naval Militia and Crews
Of Revenue Cutters Aid
In Stopping Blaze

Portland, Me-. July 5.-Splendid
work by the Maine Naval Militia,
members of the crews of the United
States revenue cutters Woodbury. and
Androscoggin and the 1st and 18th
companies, C. A. c., n. G. S. NJ. cou-
pied with that of the Peaks Island fire
department prevented a disastrous fire
on the island Saturday afternoon.
when a couple of buildings, together
with their contents, were destroyed by
the flames and some other property
damaged, the total loss being in the
vicinity of $4,000.
The roof of the big skating rink
close by was scorehed and that of the
old Sterling homestead, formerly the
home of the late Thomas B. Reed. also
caught, but these fires were soon ex-
tinguished. Only one person was in
Jured during the fire, John E. Shaw. a
member Of the first division of the
Naval Reserve, being overcome by
smoke and taken to Greenwood gar
den, where he was revived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

pection with their duties of getting in
formation in regard to taxable proper
ty In the county of Somerset.
W. S. Hill of Portland passed Sat-
urdey and Sunday here with Mrs. Hill.
The family will move to Pittsfeld
within a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morecroft of
Salem. Mass. formerly of this town.
have been called to Harmony by the
serious illness of Mrs. Morecroft's sis
ter, Mrs. Hiram Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Moody and chill
dren are passing few days with rel-
atives in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pushor and
daughters Hazel and Myrtle and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Casavant occupied a
cottage at Lake Sebasticook ever the
Fourth.
Mrs. Anna Stephenson and daugh-I
ter, Miss Jeanette Stephenson, left
Friday for Northport. where they will
occupy a cottage for the summer.
Miss Marjorie Swazey of Portlandl
arrived in town Friday for a t0-dayg
visit with Miss Marion Damon.
Mrs. w. S. Hill has returned from
a weeks visit in Portland.
Mrs. Annie Siddall of Rumford
Falls and her daughter, Mrs. Jack
McLennan of Beverley, Mass, who
have been visiting Mrs. Siddals sister.
Mrs. II. D. McCausland, have returned
home.