davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

keep going, and the first man that
makes a break I'll shoot him full of
holesl"
He sat like statue on his shining
horse, his six.shooter balanced to shoot,
and something in his very presence
the bulk of his body, the forward
thrust of his head, and the burning
hate OF his eyes-quelled the spirits
OF the rebels. They we're a rag.tag
army, mounted on horses and donkeys
and mules and with arms of every
known make.
1t was just such an army as was
overrunping all northern Mexico, such
an army as had been levying tribute
on the land for a century. They spread
terror throughout all that great coun-
try south of the American border.
The fiery glances OF the American
made them cringe as they had always
cringed before their masters, and his
curses turned their blood to water. lie
lowered above them like a giant, pour
ing forth a torrent Of oaths and beck
oning them on their way. and the lead.
er was the first to yield
With hand half-ralsed and Jaw on
his breast he struck spurs to his fright
ened mule and went dashing over the
ridge.
The others followed by twos and
threes, some shrinking, some protest
Ing, some gazing forth villainously
from beneath their broad hats. As they
looked back he whirled upon them and
swore he would kill the first man that
dared to turn his head.
After all, they were a generation Of
slaves, those low-browed. unthinking
poems, and war had not made them
brave. They passed on, the whole
line of bewildered soldiery, looking in
vain for the men that were behind the
American, staring blankly at the beau.
tiful woman who sat so courageously
by his side.
When the last had gone by Bud
picked up his rifle and watched him
around the point. Then he smiled
grimly at Gracia, whose eyes were still
round with wonder. and led the way
down the trail.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

Bud!" she laid an impulsive hand
on his arm and he thrust his gun back
into the sling with q thud.
"All right" he said. Cant stop to
talk about It. Go ahead-and fay the
hide off of that roan!"
They were less than a mile from the
line, but the rurales had foreseen their
ruse in dropping into the gulch and
had turned at the same time to inter-
cept them They we're pushing their
fresh horses to the utmost now across
the open prairie, and as the roam
Jagged and faltered in his stride Bud
could see that the race was lost.
Head for that monument" he
called to Gracia, pointing toward one
OF the international markers as he
faced their pursuers. You'll make 1t
they won't shoot a womanl"
He reached for his gun as he spoke.
NO, MOI" she cried. Don't you
stop! II you do will Come on!"
she entreated, checking her horse to
wait for him. you ride behind me-
they won't dare shoot at us them"
Bud laughed shortly and wheeled in
behind her. returning bis gun to its
sling.
"All right" he said. well ride It out
together them"
He laid the quirt to the roam. In the
whirl of racing bushes a white monu.
ment flashed up suddenly before them.
The rurales were within pistolshot
and whipping like mad to head them.
Another figure came flying along the
line, a horseman, waving his hands
and motioning. Then, riding eide by
side, they broke across the boundary
with the baflled rurales yelling savage
ly at their heels.
Keep going!" prompted Hooker,
as Gracia leaned back to check her
horse; down into the gulch there
them rurales are liable to shoot yeti"
The final dash brought them to
cover, but as Bud leaped down and
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29
WORLDS WONDER IN OREGON
Hottest Springs on Earth Said to Have
Been Located Seventy Miles
From Portland.

Springs hot enough to cook beans
and boil eggs in three minutes have
been found within a short distance of
Portland, Ore. They are on the Clack-
amas river, 80 miles south OF Esta-
cada and 70 miles from Portland.
These springs are so In number,
and one throws out a stream seven
inches In diameter. The springs have
been known to the Indians for many
years. A French halfbreed named
Michel Arquetto. a trapper, hearing an
old Indian of the Molalla tribe speak
of hot springs this side OF the range,
made an investigation and found
them.
The springs are supposed to be the
hottest in the world-220 degrees.
Beans have been cooked in the larg-
er spring with the same dispatch as
on a stove. Eggs, enceased In a mesh
OF any kind, have been cooked in three
minutes. Even fish have been caught
in the Clackamas river and without
being taken off the line have been
dropped into the spring and in a very
brief time cooked to a turn.
The waters come from solid rock
and are strongly impregnated with
salts, but not of sufficient strength
to make the taste Objectionable.
Many stories are told by the Indians
with regard TO the wonderful proper
ties Of these springs and they have
been known to cross the mountains
from the reservation on the other side
to battle in the waters OF the big
Hole" as they call it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

took Gracia in his arms the roam
spread his feet, trembled, and dropped
heavily to the ground.
Hell be all right" soothed Bud, as
Gracia still chung to his arm. Then,
as he saw her gaze fixed beyond him,
he turned and beheld Philip De Ian
cey.
Bud had called pardner. and yet
when Hooker saw him there he stiff
fened and his face grew hard.
"Well?" he said, slowly detaching
Gracia's fingers and putting her hand
away.
AS Phil ran forward to greet them
he stepped sullenly off to one side.
What they said he did not know, for
his mind was suddenly a blank; but
when Phil rushed over and wrung his
hand he came back to earth with q
start.
Bud" cried De Lancey ecstatical-
ly. how can / ever thank you enough!
You brought her back to me, didn't
you, old man? Thank God you're safe
I've been watching for you with
glasses ever since | heard you had
started! l knew you would do IL
pardner; you're the best friend a man
ever had! But-say, come over here
minute want to speak to you"
He led Hooker off to one side, while
Gracia watched them with jealous
eyes. and lowered his voice as he
spoke.
1T was awful good OF you, Bud" he
whispered. but I'm afraid you've got
in bad! The whole town is crazy about
1t. Old Aragon came up on the first
train, and now they've wired that you
killed Del Rey. BY jove, Bud, wasn't
that pulling it little strong? Captain
OF the rurales, you know-the whole
Mexican government is behind him
and Aragon wants you for kidnapingi"
What's that?" demanded Gracia, as
she heard her own name spoken.
Bud looked at Phil, who for once
was at loss for words, and then he
answered slowly.
Your father is down at the station"
he said, looking for-you."
Well, he can't have mel" cried Ora
cha defantly. "Pm across the line
now! I'm free! can do what I
pleased"
But there's the immigration Office"
interposed Phil pacifically you will
have to go there-and your father has
claimed you were Kidnapped"
"Ha! Kidnapped" laughed Gracia,
who had suddenly recovered her
spirits. And by whom"
"Well-by Bud here" answered De
Lancey hesitatingly.
Gracia turned as he spoke and sur
yeyed Hooker with a moeking smile.
Then she laughed again.
Never mind" she said. 'Tll Ak that.
III tell them that | kidnapped hlm!"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29
Not Due to Ignorance.

Doctor Briggs received a note from
farmer living back quite a ways In
the country, requesting him to come
rs quickly as possible to see his child
who was very sick with "a very bad
cold"
The doctor examined the child and
then turned to the mother.
Don't you know" he asked tina.
your little girl is coming down with
the measles?"
Yes, DOCTOR" was the womans re-
ply, Il knew she was"
Then why in the world" asked the
doctor, did you write me that she had
very bad cold?"
The woman hesitated for moment,
then, looking at her husband. said.
With sullen frankness:
Neither him nor me knew how to
spell measles National Monthly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

In the per capita consumption of to.
bacco Holland leads the world, with
Belgian second and the United States
third.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

Sometimes a man wakes up and dis
covers that he has a boss wife-and
they live happily ever after.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy. Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

Never attempt to borrow trouble; II
you do, people will insist upon pre-
senting 1t to you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

Every little helps-especially little
kicks when you're going down hill
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

Prefer loss before unjust gain: for
that brings grief but once; this for.
ever.-Child.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

If people don't take the trouble to
flatter you they have no immediate
use for you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

The more a man makes love to
woman the more she admires another
man to whom she has to make love.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

An economical woman tries to make
her waist as small as possible.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

Virtue is its own reward, but even
an angel blows his own horn.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-28

he comes out Indeed past event. have proven
that he Is always the loser But now tina, Mr. Union
Man has received his increase OF fifteen dollars
month 10y his compromise with the railroad where his
this money come romp Ii has come from the poor
"orkers-the common people who have been ed 10
pay Tor 1t IN the increased price of ommodies-he
necessities OF HE you please Il has come from the
unfortunate army of the working class who were not
considered when wages increased and for a union
man, any other working man. o accept an increase
under such conditions merely egallied form of rob
berry 1t Is this selfish law that degrading society
here is plenty OF money the Golfers OF the rail
roads to the of railroad workers and no
necessity tor them enter conspiracy with Wall
Stree, to hold up and rob the common people ct the
money tina, being spent strikes be turned into m
creased wages for the ralro workers ct the rail
roads the OF their properties and then
II they can't do business legnaely this basis let
the workers confscate the property and for hex
benefit and the benefit Of the common people,
he railroad managers may yelp about the increase
IN rates but he who processes to be a worker has
license to ag,tate such false economy
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-28
Brothers of Mine

have been buried alive tor four months
One hundred and twenty days and nights have
been in this cage.
know each .,ubby rivet each true steel plate each
sturdy bar. The workmanship is good. My brothers
who welded this thing IN which am. did their work we'll
| can almost hear the ring of their hammers look
the mute gray walls
In place far the north where the hill ranges dip
the lakes there brother of who dug daily
the dark depth. of the mountain side see him bend
to his task he piles the high the beside
The flickerng light the peak OF his cap throws
his gigantic shadow the cavern wall The shadow is
behind him. He has realized its size.
Deep in the hold Of a big lake boat tina, w.llowed
in the roll Of nor another brother of toled
among that that shfted with each roll Of the vessel
HE work that night saved the and the shp from
founderins.
From out the green hills Of the Central South
dug black chunks that made the heat under blazing
furnaces miles away. He . brother Of mine My
little brother helped my big brother The little fellow
picked and sorted the black chunks and breathed
the dust
One night darkened train from whose amored
sides spat Of fire. voleyed its through the
mining camp. The boy saved from further work
in the breakers His mother did him. She
went. too.
In a cavernous steel SHE'LL whose .mutty side shut
the light and air Of day. a Bessemer boiled Below
the red glare Of the fire boxes. brothers hesped
the black chunks the flames. Above it other broth
er. blinded and blsered strained under the loads Of
ore they dumped into the pot.
In another place to which more brothers Of mine
brought the STEEL shimmerns rails and towering
bridges and through unnels all Of their making.
there another mana big. broad -shouldered deep
chested fellow good to look upon
With giant ,onss he clasped withering sheet of
solid flame and pulled it white hot from the rolling mill
he turned his face away he did t.-but that be-
cause OF the ache in his heatbaked eyea He bare
OF the waist and streaked the CRIME and sleeked
the hair hi. chest. Yes. he my brother. too.
And here. beneath my chair as | write. is that
and coal and toll combined brought here and builded
we'll by all my brothers, to make the steel flooring OF
my cell.
wonder il my brothers know for what they worked
Carl L. Person.
Clinton ILL., April 81 1914
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-28
Address of Hon. Frank Comerford
at the Kansas City Convention.

chairman and Frsnds
import Of In, ptlminatirs AZ thIouS
WITH Nna kek~ Kansas oltv
retained In III,
r.s,nfati,e a. should
sfiaEbt Viii ,fher be
ia. 4atsls ar fo = "a
t,trutt ate
,,.44 an .sian l. L.
5,e maintained aud corporation truly
.f# f.le arKant=t of dolls a labor
Iafm - The
..= z,.#. f1atnt OF Union
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-28


, , ~ ,I1, ,,a.l,s. .=.
''s'ts l. fa'l''' 1'p'a'-' -
10 ','i'1s l't''s s va ,.,
''' " ~
it-'f -'tN '''a"'. #.' a5s a. Hs''.1'
~. - ~, ',I i.a Il'aa ars.I ~. .a.
~. aNi,1 a. '' MN -
't'''1 '' f'ii - .'
-, :, -. t..
~ 'ee5 VA i'r 's '#'t = = = "a 80. az
mt 49," nith' ain 80 "s5"td '3s' - .'s'f = .=' -
{ 'rtfl.n. a'a .#us't.tfs' - #,t-i
.a-'a.<'."' fl'-'tsl ~ =''- .a'.. ~ - 'a.iz -
H',,t' , I'm, a. 80 ~ +a'z' az -
e''3 ~" method, 81" .s'' - ~ 49, A. s.ea
'Hi'.H7' 'i1'i<''n'z ='.'. i''' - la a''=sf9'@
i1 s'9' - ''a.' 3@ - D. '4' A1.'' .a'5'. 3'
'=.t' 80 a'"onA ', '+ - - - 1f.- '''''
~ ~" t1"t ~ - = ~ st.t 5.'i IN" - ~
- I,s'1 ~ 'f''f'' r. a-i i#'. -! 'f' f-'.'
"''''h.' "tsh'h"'15 49, '5. = 49, ''''' ''fts''
....,i ia..,'a,, .', s,.,s.. H., ,,''a,.
Ia II '9"' an, a'.i ~ 't' ''''''s -
- m 's"l@'' - - a 'ei.5. ~ -. f'1,'a.
"a e''s,s'e I" M. mi -s'a H. 'e.a to ii 49,
W., to ~..A r., NO. a.. - .,f
fl' a, - IL 2'.'' - a. '.hs"3 ths H. "ft 'fssh'-
ton .1"eins -lan' Va. s'anr =" ns f''of. rms II
ri"s"tnf sth a. ""s'- al ser 'athians al a. en-
4'hs sst"n f'''t"t"f "'a IT, n"tai sss'en s"a ne
.mP"'.fs fsfa. II f's"sf51' ~ fs1 Of ~
~. i.T.l A., mn ~. .h, T., ts me no system tot
r".uon eat dollar,
h'ions to human -4ns. std fot Wiling
~ my ai1" a, 'hn ~h1 a., "'nf" man On IN ~.
>i't' a''N a'' "" 'f'''Ai's IA an " '''' "tsa''
k'thF ana ''h "-'ilish i''i'h mn Al Ia m freedom
- e'h tS '''s's ''' ''st - '''i'a az NJ i'pF'hs' IN
''H w s'''''''" "'''''t''' anu H''HHi''i
'' me- I''S''s y" i'i' 'i -" "'"s ~ '' nm 'h's'
~ = ah'''h 'ain.
Illinois tn Illinois ''ntra RAJ
'hart. Which The hirthsht Of
dollars m" Illinois
Railroad company !. 3'fp"f"li"h "sHh si ni.f special
thaf'r contract 'h ihe ''"f "' hh.s the terms
81 ih shaii'f ue "is ''h'a' paSs l" e stat" oil ihols
per cent q" hs lhH ht state OF ihh"is
participant IN tue revenues OF me iho- COM
pahP hnf IN" OF he a'e OF i'ho mas
an active affirmative ~f' IN ,hs management oil tina, corporation
The ha''f p'".a's ~' 's s"''tho' OF 'h' s'ae si De
OF p'''''r OF 'he
company participation IN INC p'"'t ana an '''Ne psf''pa-
ton IN inc mahassm"h' psi"f'rhiP IN
~el IN 'het'fo'" 's hhh"s
company Is u, nsse "ss anu s"h""h'-shs' .'s he partner
"t 'hr state OF i'h"'s ana ''' .h s' ~ 'h' sNss IN.
''"''e mia '' ~ -. -. " -
nv. . % ~ - -, - - ~ ,..- 80. -.
" " 80
rh's" men had eh"''' lA'> could max" an ei'.'oh o
tween keeping )"hs q" the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

per shoe tied to the back of each chair.
Many beautiful gifts were bestowed
upon the young couple by their many
friends Miss Smart was graduated
from the Dexter High school with hon
ors. in the class of '0S, and since her
graduation has been employed in the
local office of the Central Maine Power
Co. Mr.. Packard was formerly Of
GreenvilIe, but has an excellent bust
ness position in Dexter at present,
where they will reside. After a two
weeks stay at Northport, they will
make their home in the Twombly
apartment on Free street.
The prize speaking contest of the
Junior class of Dexter High school was
held Wednesday evening in the Town
hall and was largely attended by the
friends of the students. Music was
furnished by the schol orchestra of
five pieces. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Stanley Gates Spear Of the Universal
list church. There were five boys and
five girls who spoke in the contest:
Donald x. Rowell, Reynold Thompson,
Herbert c. Gates, Rufus Tillson, Ber-
nard c. Marsh, Ruth A. Towle, Media
A. Salley, Grace NJ. Murphy, Marion
Z. Smart and Evelyn F. Park. The
prizes were IS gold pieces and were
awarded to Reynold Thompson and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
At Berwick Hiuh School

Berwick, Me-, June 1.-THE gradua-
ton exercises of the Sullivan High
school were held Wednesday night at
the Methodist church.
The program included the salutatory
by Grace T. Hough. class history by
Sarah A. Worcester, class prophecy,
Ruth B. Spencer; class poem, Maude
L. Hemingway: address to under
graduates, Benjamin P Bragdon; pre-
sentation of gifts, Maude c. Guptiil;
class grafton, John w. Jackson and
an essay with valedictory by Agnes
NJ. Randall.
The foregoing and Clifford NJ. Fur
eeson and Clara w. Spence comprised
the class After the presentation or
diplomas by Supt. of Schools William
Bottomly, and the singing of the class
ode. written by Miss Randall. re-
ception was held by the class in the
vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
Colby College.

The Oracle board for next year was
elected Thursday morning at IA meet
ing of the Oracle Association at chap
ell. as follows: Editor chief, Ray c.
Yound, Is; treasurer and manager,
Scott D. Staples, '16; assistant mana
ger and secretary, A. Raymond Rog-
ers. II. This years Oracle will prob
ably be ready for distribution this
week.
The new editorial and managerial
board of the Echo, as approved by
President Roberts, is as follows; Ed
iter- chief, Merle F. Hunt, 10; asso-
ciate editors, Vernelie w. Dyer, 10;
Hubert II. Barker, Is; Cyril NJ. Jolly,
&c; Burton B. Blaisdell, '16; Donald
E. Putnam, 10: Albert j. O'Neil '16;
E. Donald Record, II; Claude A. La
Belle, IL Hugh S. Pratt, II; Fred A.
Pottle, II; A. Raymond Rogers, II
and John F. Everett, II; business
manager, Lester f. Weeks, Is; assist
ant manager, Scott D. Staples, '16;
mailing clerk, Morrill, B. Illsley.
The following officers for the 1914
1916 Musical Clubs were elected; Pres
ident, Prince A. Drummond, Is; Sec.
W. Burleigh Marston, Is; manager,
Ralph A. Bramhall, Is; Asst. Man,
James A. Campbell. 416; leader of band,
A. D Gilbert, Is; leader of Glee Club,
Ralph w Weston, Is; leader of Man
dolin Club, A. D. Gilbert. rs; leader Of
orchestra, Morris F. Stevens, II.
Captain c. G. Reed of the 1918 base
ball team is playing right field for the
~ L, .l.,h 80 t1n E',o nd
League. He is playing a fast game
and his batting has been one of the
features of the league season.
Rev. Fl. C. Weston of Houlton is
visiting Maurice Ingraham at Robert S
hall.
The annual Sophomore paper this
year called the .Gullotine," came out
Thursday morning at chapel time. 1t
has been eagerly expected by all and
came fully up to expectations.
Crawford A. Treat, ex-'15, is in town
for q week on business.
Raymond p. Luce, 10, left college
Thursday to take up his summers
work at Belgrade.
The JUNIOR class has elected Paul F.
Fraser class orator, vice roger Put
nam, feSlSneu, heHl L. fNoydi, CLASS
marshal, vice Fraser, resigned; and
Thomas J. Crossman awarder of prizes.
Seniors last chapel is Friday morn
ing instead ow Saturday, as has been
the custom.
Members Of the mems division who
"prepped" at Waterville High, recent
~ met and discussed plans for the or
ganization of a club. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Simp-
son, '16; Vice Pres, H. d. Eaton, Jr.,
u.s. Sec. Treas, Baxter, II.
Donald w. Ellis, 10, is visitor at
the Deke house.
Donald H. White, 10, student in
Massachusetts Tech, has returned
home after the compltion of his col
lege year and is visiting his many
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
Dexter

A very pretty home wedding of gen.
eral interest to Dexter people took
place Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Smart, when their-old-
est daughter Grace Marguerite, was
united in marriage to James Leonard
Packard of the firm of Dana Crockett
Coz in this town. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Rinaldo l.. Odds OF
the First Baptist church, and was wit
messed by about so relatives and
friends of the couple. The wedding
march, selection from "Lohengrin,
was played by Miss Clara Fassett. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Kathryn Smart, and the groom by his
brother Oveid Packard OF Greenvllle.
The wedding party stood during the
ceremony under a beautiful arch OF
evergreen, honey suckle and prldal
reed The brides gown was white crepe
de chene with chiffon and pearl trim
u,ings and she carried bouquet or
bridal roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Smart, the maid of honor, wore
white crepe trimmed with pink rose
buds and carried pink carnations. The
rooms were decorated in pink and
green, honey suckles. lilies of the val
ley, ferns and bridal reeds being used.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Packard received the congratulations
and best wishes of the guests. after
which they marched out of doors to
the back lawn which was hemmed IN
with small evergreen trees for the oc-
casion and were served bountiful re-
past at small tables set for the occa-
sion. The guests found their PLACES by
reading the names Of q miniature pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Roland C. Hinxman of Waver-
ly. Mass, is the guest for a few days
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Man
warning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams left on
Wednesday for Readfield, where she
will pass the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Oscar S. Smith of Hallowel is
a guest for a few days of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Huntly.
Mrs. Charles Hutehings and Mrs.
Roy Hutchings were visitors IN town
Wednesday.
Capt. Eugene A. Call was GAZING
Wednesday on Gardiner friends.
The Richmond fire department was
called out Thursday morning Tor
slight blaze on the roof of the Libby
house. corner of Main and Chestnut
streets. The damage was fully cover
ed by insurance.
The Commencement exercises OF
Bridge Academy were held at r M.
Thursday at the Methodist church at
Dresden Mills. The program: MUSIC,
MYERS Orchestra of Dresden; prayer
by Rev. II. w. Brooks; music; saluta-
tory. Venice E. Thyer; motto, Madeline
p. Trott; music; history and ghts,
Mabel E. Getchell; Grafton, The WIN
and the Way, by Payson II. Reed; mu-
sic; prophecy. Ethel c. Bailey; vale
dictory. Nettie NJ. Call; music. The
dinlomas were presented by the prin-
cipal of the Academy. Benediction oy
the Rev. H. A. Brooks. A reception
was held Thursday evening at Pownal-
boro hall. Music was furnished oy
Cushine's Orchestra of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
ICEBoRo

Mrs BERTHA M. Dearborn visited
friends in Augusta the first of the
week.
charles E. LeBaron passed SUNDAY
With Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dearborn.
Friends of Walter Lint are sorry 10
nam Of his accident at Waterville.
xUhua ar work in the shdes of the Nj.
C. r. r. in that city, large piece
iron was dropped on his 1oot' plea
ing three etoes and infiletns o,hei IN
i,,ries. He Is in the hospi'ai thefe
for treatment. :.
Melville A. Brown of Portland Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie "A.
sylvester at Glendale farm. Mr.. brown
10 at present canvassing for vacuum
cleaner and is combining business ana
nlea ASSURE on this trip.