davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

bulence and invasion of one nation by
another, just as the police of the par
ticular nation, seconded, if need be, by
the army of that nation, puts down a
mob or suppresses an Instruction.
I'm the year 1917 treaty was made
between the United States and Great
Britain limiting the naval force to be
maintained upon the American lakes
by Great Britain and the government
of the United States to one vessel
each on Lake Ontario and Lake
Champlain and two vessels on each
of the upper lakes. 1t was further
agreed That all other armed vessels
on these lakes shall be forthwith dis
mantled and that no other vessels of
war shall be there built or armed.
This treaty has remained in force and
been observed ever since, and with
one or two trifling notifications oc-
casioned by special circumstances
which were approved by both parties.
1t is probably due to this treaty more
than any single cause that there has
been no war between this country and
Great Britain for over one hundred
years"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
cANSUcH A CONDITION PASS uNyEEDEo?

prominent woman of Hat
sent to The News for its Forum but it is so Der
his me and well to
take the privilege of using in this reads
fnful Burglar Caught While Cracking Mone
enriched widespread achieved fame
youths of his will Only thirty between him
goat and noorey youthful aspaons
released after old distorted
the nourisb the blind
And who has rapid
NO I'm which he justly tried not knowing
With the delinquent his youthful
< ~ 81 HExaIIMlH HWUur
humanitarian instinct cries against
youth are the prod
which he responsible
"a bis not been trained to do
been given chance having
young Monet becomes problem loose in
is menace to the safety property influence
~ Naociates.
good motion picture initiative childhood to initiate
public its course to the
the chain not in one little
Fetation lead to upl
The that atmosphere Of caoused Grim
quates In the branches the
nished will graduate skilled now
Him on to the third stage of development outlaw
& will Of justice satisfy criminals
demands citizens?
setng EIattiesburg county shall we NOT
place where taught loved and guard
principles ideals elevated TO
&osly ana selfrespestg
3hood end motherLood Of this community cry out
~ are shoxn a trEI<nnf this young delinquent?
VIC. d Il "a. z.s Il & ,fs L
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
"A HOPELESS CASE

give up finds the county in dir
circumstances
have gathered Wilson
monished them how the according
hor forty has wanng;-bu
k1Now It Is almost in Following lament:
Il has come to that of the
no longer either shock Nor a
pes day stnl further
have ~ 10 check tAe wheels
uiet resignation happen
morrow can only make matters The
President Wilson the people,
nem 70 attempt seriously to solve their great prob
em have failed utterly, fact that
the political opponents of the President
somenng without suggesting single thing he might do
g ana the American owners of property in Mexico who
extremely bitter their
protect them; everybody Republt
I. can American European.
q copy Horace Greeys old
York Tribune published shortly after the close
vruen Then it
ncQrrigible Times
something awful that the mailed hand
IN Washington did South
~ for their bbarous cruelty
~ n black
editor The News be the
and alleged published the New
4ud this for Mr. Ochs-he
"the donss Mexico News
the Mr. ochs order; shocking amazing
mt and ne can be shocked or amazed stod wooden
occasion requires He is those people
because they osensib something that
Dg Old Poonous said to Laertes Put thy
% canst but people proud
their Big Business because
they are classed with big running big
money purse they must be
ut that little business
What would M Times 1t does not say;
mot koX lamens his alleged failure be
1t talks of Big
hess Investments american boys should he sent ver ,r, nsI
pot and Mexico should be made the spos ago
emer much idea anaz
4engy that its advocates
uperclous set in 1895 who
to all sxeF advocates why their
They didn't thing the question Init
certain Captains Finance they
copcats That's about the size the Times
the wherefores all knows
'eoy good at Is that the easiest purse
n with Big whether the
bury the a smaller weaker nation Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
LIMITATIONS Of
ARMAMENT URGED
ASSOCIATION ASKS PRESIDENTS
ENDORSEMENT OF INTERNA-
TiONAL POLICE.
(BU Associated Press.)

Buffalo, N. T., Jan. 23.-Resolutions
urging President Wilson to conside,
and submit to the next international
Congress the proposition of Limitation
of ornaments, both on land and sea.
and the establishment of an interna.
tional police force, were submitted to
the New York State Bar Association
today by the Committee on Interna.
tional Arbitration, Disarmament and
International Police.
After review of the Hague conven-
lions, the Committees report reads:
ut thus appears that, SO far as mu-
tual agreements embodied in treaties
are concerned, the principal nations of
the world would have agreed to settle
their differences by peaceful means;
yet, during the year 1914, in spite of
all these treaties, and others to which
49, -S~e 'Ace nv" POI tiSuldliy REFER
we find many OF these same nations
involved in the most bloody and de.
structive war that has happened since
the beginning of the world. It is not
to be supposed that the nations were
not sincere in their mutual declara.
lions. On the contrary, we are bound
to assume that they were; but that
they were carried away by the heat of
passion when questions arose which |
might have been submitted to an i'm.
partial tribunal for its decision. This
danger was greatly increased by the |
fact that it had become the policy of
some of the nations to make eyery
able-bodied citizen a soldier, and drill
and equip him in such fashion that
he could be called into the field. or.
as the phrase is, mobilize at a mo-
ment's notice. Hence, we have a war
in which literally millions of men are
engaged on each side, in which all
the resources Of science and all the
ingenuity of mechanism are EMPLOYED
for mutual destruction.
For the enforcement of agreements
and of statutes, which bear the same
relation to civil law that treaties do To
International law, each nation has
provided an internal police, which
nay, in case of need, be supported by
the national army. Since the nations
nave been able to agree upon the for.
nation OF an International Court of Ar
'itration, should they not be willing to !
ollow the analogy of this institution
Existing in each and provide an inter
rational police In such case, the in
lspendent army of each nation should
'e strictly limited AS a result each
lation would be without the power to
'egin war on great scale. An inter
lational police could check any tur
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.

automobile cover.
Owner can get same by identifying
cover and paying for this ad 23-1t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

gowns for al, o.o..,...
froo;s. tailoring rebuilding Of aid
i n into stunning orsa,,a.S ~
toner I W TO the last-minnts Gus.
t Un,er, Very special prices q q 4 in =.
rroduae work. so5 sh RI ks.,. s. iii'
Phone 97S. Naue Ave,
5-1m.p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

FOR Rents or 4 unfurnished rooms,
reasonable. Cumberland 'ph ne 536
15-10tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
w AN T S
ROOMS AND BOARD

- JlCE-Rooms for rent. SIG Court
Street. 21-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
q state Revenue Aaent

fhr News Is authorized to announc.
STOKES v. ROBERTSON as a cand
date for State Revenue Agent. suhje.
to the action of the Democratic Dr.
mary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

Let The News Job Department prin,
your STATIONERY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Buckfleld.


Buckfield Literary Club met with Mrs.
A. T. Cole Monday afternoon for an in
,eresting session. Rev. r. NJ. Lamb
gave talk on "The New South" which
was instructive and interesting. Musi-
cal aud other features were introduced
and refreshments were served. Several
members of the History Club were pres
ent as guests.
A fire started in Heald's grain mill
Monday from an overheated shaft bear
ing, but was discovered before any dam
age was done.
Rev. Lawrence Greenwood is conduct
ing evangelistic meetings at the Baptist
church every evening.
Buckfield High School has arranged
the following schedule of ball games
for the summer term:
April "a Hebron Academy ID at Hebron.
May Canton II. s. at Buckneld;
S Mechanic Falls at Buckfeld.
Is oxford at oxford.
% Buckaeli at Mechanic Falls.
| % oxford at Buckheld.
81 Open.
| June S BuckHeld at Canton.
Erland Waterman is captain Of the
team.
VIM. BRIGHAM has been in Boston fol
week on business.
F.A. Taylor has sold his home here to
DR.. FL. F. Atwood, who will take pos
session about June 1st.
| Mrs. D. S. Turner, who has been seri
ously i'll, is now improving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Rawson have beer
| 10 Portland few days on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron is with bel
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Atwood, In Au
burn
The Literary Club of the high schoo
held a meeting at the school house
Thursday night and carried out an inter
esting program which was followed BY
social.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOlN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hiil.

F1rst Bapt,st Church, Rev. g. W. r. HILL pas.
tor. Preaching every Sunday a. iOao A..
Sunday School at IL. Sabbath evening service
90. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday Of the month at SO ?. =. Al
not otherwise connected are cordlally inViseo'
DR.. and Mrs. A. 8. Thayer OF Portland
were Sunday guests at Orlando Thayers..
Mrs. Josephine Bates has returned
from a visit to Portland and is now at
o. A. Thayer's.
Admiral and Mrs. Il. W. Lyon arrived
here last Wednesday and are stopping at
the Hubbard House.
Mrs. Edward C. Robinson, who has
been a guest at the Hubbard House for
few DAYS, went to Panther Pond Friday
TO ioin party Of Portland friends who
are in camp at that place.
Col. Edward T. Brown is making ex-
tensive improvements to bis home IN
GLIDING additional rooms. P: s. Mason
is in charge of the carpenter work.
Mrs. Charles B. Andrews, who sus-
tanned an operation for the removal OF q
tumor last week, is not making as good
recovery as seemed at first and second
nurse has been employed and DR.. Web
Der of Lewiston was called Monday.
A most welcome rain arrived Satur-
dsy night, and on Sunday night the firs,
thunder shower of the season put IN an
appearance, clearing off very warm and
pleasant Monday.
Mrs. Bailey Of Wells River, VT, is q
guest at Miss Cooper's.
Miss Annie Paris has gone to the Cen
trail Maine General Hospital at Lewis
ton for treatment.
Mrs. Frank Hammond spent the past
week in Portland, where Mr.. Hammond
is in business.
Rev. G. W. F. Hill was the guest OF
friends at West Sumner last week.
Mrs. Lila Hudson and son OF Portland
are guests at Mrs. Does.
Miss lone Harlow of DiIfield was a
guest Of relatives here Sunday.
Farming tools and household furniture
will be sold at auction at the homestead
of the late Mrs. Sarah j. Scribner, on
Wednesday of this week, at l O'Clock
y M sharp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Wilson's Mills.

Robert Storey lie boarding at home
and attending the graded school at Ma.
galloway Plantation taught by Levi,
Coy, who is teacher very much liked
Mrs. leila Hart 10 guest Of her uncle,
Lewis Leavitt.
The school here commenced April IL,
Frank Smith teacher, a. usual. He IL
boarding at Azel Wilson's, who also car.
ries the scholars.
8. W. Bennett and c. T. Fox have late.
~ put up telephone wire to connect
camp Saints Rest, owned by VIM. B.
Garfield Of Boston, with the farmers
line.
Beautiful sunny days. and the roads
are drying out fast.
Deer are frequently seen In the fields
and pastures.
Born, April 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
C. Linnell, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
East Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Pinkham are In
Harrison most Of the time for few weeks.
They were called there by the illness
and death of Mr.. Pinkham's uncle, Wat
son Andrews, and remain to care for
aud dispose of the property. Dir. Pink
hams father, N. C. Pinkham of Bolster
Mills, is caring for the store and post
ctice here.
Hollis B. Doughty is moving to West
Paris, where he has bought farm. He
has sold his farm here to Bert Brown,
who will move on at once.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert York and little
Priscilla were at B. G. McIptire's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Merrill are be-
ginning housekeeping in Mr.. York's
house.
Geo. Stearns is through working for
L. L. McIutire, and has gone to West
Bethel.
Miss Lillian johnson of North Bridg-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday at c. Il.
Pride's.
l.. Z. McIntirs recently sold four cows
to Bangor man for $500.
Mrs. Hattie l.. Green has gone to
Portland for medical treatment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Bryant's Pond.

Camp Dewey, the summer cottage
owned BY Harry q. Crockett, has been
sold to E. F. Leonard Of East Orange,
n. j., who will occupy 1t as a summer
home. This was the third cottage bull,
at the lake shore some sixteen years ago.
The Leonards have been guests here for
number of seasons and have previous
" occupied the Eta Day cottage.
Prof. Edward L. Linscott and wife
have returned from their wedding trip
to Bar Harbor, and have engaged rooms
for the present at the Kicker House.
Walter Littlehale and family have
moved into the John Felt house owned
by Albert Felt Mr.. Littlehale will have
employment the coming year on the Felt
farm.
W. E. Andrews has sold his property
in the village, consisting OF the house or
the Corner and the old post Office
building to Clarence L. Heath. Some
repairs will be made and the buildings
continued for rental az before.
The ice left Lake Christopher on the
afternoon of April IS, and since then
there has been line of busy fishermen al
along the east shore. The first red spoI
was taken by j. N. Panneton. Up tc
Friday some twenty-five catches bad
been made, all averaging of medium
weight.
Mrs. Orinda Coffin, who has been very
i'll here at the home Of her daughter
was taken to the Berlin hospital the frs
of the week.
John Manning, owner Of Mountainviev
Farm, located on the Gore, will open hi
house for the patronage of summer
guests the coming season.
Pc Wing, a section hand, received
severe blow in the face from a spike
hammer Thursday afternoon. BY mis-
take he stepped In front of another work
man who was spiking rails, and th'
accident was unavoidable.
The setting of brush fire by Perle!
Wilson on his farm Tuesday resulted II
the ruin Of his young orchard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Question Cleared Up.
South Paris Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again We have read OF
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But South Paris's pertinent question has
always been "Has anyone here in South
Paris been cured?" The word of q
stranger living q hundred miles away
may be true, but It cannot have the
same weight with us as the word of our
own citizens, whom We know and re-
spect, and whose evidence we can 80
easily prove.
II suffered for Ave years from back
ache" says Hiram Lovejoy, of Myrtle
Ave., South Paris. "For days at q time
any sudden move caused added pain.
The secretions from my kidneys were toe
frequent in passage and my rest wa.
broken at night. / lost health and
strength and felt discouraged. When
ole OF the family asked me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, did. l began
to improve at once and 1t wasn't long
before my kidneys were in good work
ing order"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
AJAX for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Lovejoy
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Hebron.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant spent
Sunday in Portland.
Norman Richardson was at home from
Bates over Sunday.
Albert Richardson showed US straw
berry blossom that he picked Saturday,
the 18th.
Elm and white maple trees are In
blossom. Grass is fast growing green,
and with dusty roads it looks as though
spring Is here.
Quite number Of the farmers here
have bought automobiles this spring.
Mrs. Mary Bearce was at her home
here for a short time this week,
Mrs. Henry Merrill entertained part Of
the faculty Thursday, it being the birth
day Of her daughter, q student at the
academy.
Miss Margaret Green, who has been or
a trip to California with her parents
returned to school Wednesday brimfu
Of girlish happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Atwood were
called to Portland last week by the sick
ness and death Of Mrs. Atwood's father
Charles A. Dixon, business man oil
| that city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Sawin have spent
the past week with her sisters, Mrs. L.
L. Lord and Estella Bean.
Mrs. George Conner and children,
Mrs. L L. Lord, Mrs. Il. T. Sawin and
Estella Bean spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. o j. Cross, it being her S0th
birthday. Mrs C. D. Coun0r and Mrs.
George Conner carried each very nice
birthday cake, her granddaughter sent
her very pretty white apron, aud she
had lots OF post cards from the children
and grandchildren, nsighbors and
friends. They spent pleasant after.
noon.
Mr.. Bennett, John Kimball and s. G,
Bean are carting gravel into the road
from Morrill's mill to the main road.
There were some awful ruts; hardly see
how Mr.. Morrill, got In with his auto.
Calvin Cummings has been at Bethel
shearing sheep.
The main roads are getting dry.
Guy johnson and Herman Cummings
have got home from the West. Guy
thinks Maine ia good enough for him.
He likes the Maine bills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Oxford.

A new bell has been purchased for the
school house, and is now In use.
A delegation of twenty or more attend
ed the Christian Endeavor meeting a,
South Paris Wednesday.
Mrs. Georgia Cash has been to Litch
field to visit her son, Leon Cash, who ID
principal of Litchfield Academy.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr, A. j. Holden
and others attended the Maine Meth.
odist Conference at Watervllle.
Much damage was caused by fire In
that part Of Otisfield known as Dunner.
town Tuesday. The fire started from a
brush fire. A number Of men from this
place went in automobiles and motor
boats to give assistance.
Mrs. William Cash of Norway is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Cash.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Eden entertain
ed the Congregational Ladies' Circle at
the chapel Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Jordan Is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. James Kay.
The Methodist Circle met on Wednss.
day at the vestry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27

The Sidney Rowes, who have occupied
cottage in this village, have returned
to their farm on the Hiram road for the
summer.
The Congregational Circle will have q
81 PIPER at the home of Charles D. FEES
sender on Wednesday, May 5.
There was Victrola concert at the
New liberty Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were served ut the close.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Sarah Greenlaw Garland at the
home of her son in Windham. She was
a sister of Mrs. Albert Blake, and has
been with her since the death OF MIR.
Blake till very recently, and was expect.
ing to return for the summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
LOcke's Mills.

Mrs. Curtis Abbott was the guest OF
relatives at Mechanic Falls last week.
Mrs. Helen Bryant returned Monday
from South Portland, where she has been
for the past two months with her SOD,
Ordell Bryant.
Lester Tebbets spent week In Au'
burn recently with bis mother, Mrs
Lizzie Tebbets.
Mr.. Mckinney of Waterville loaded q
car with potatoes last week. He paid
twenty. eight cents bushel.
George Tirrell has bought of c. B,
Tebbets the house now occupied by
Charlie a. Swan and family.
Mrs. Elmer Fiske, who has been very
i'll, is improving, also Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bartlett are on the gain.
Our schools commenced Monday. Miss
Jeffsrds In the grammar and In the
primary Miss lone Tebbets of Bethel
takes the place of Miss Ruth Earring
ton, who is sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
West Paris.

A company Of girls met Of the high
sohool building and organized = club Of
Camp Fire Girls with Miss Ruth Tucker
guardian. There are twenty-five girls d
the present time.
MI. and Mrs. j. R. Tucker are Visiting
In Boston, and Mr.. Tucker 10 attending
the anniversary meeting Of bis regiment
There will be an exhibition OF ancient
and modern curios, paintings, needle
work, china and everything Of public
interest, under the auspices Of the Good
Will Society, at Good Will hall Wednes'
day and Thursday afternoons and even.
ings from 8 O'Clock to 10. There will
be- an interesting program and Ice cream
and home made candy will be for sale
Admission 5 cents. This is similar to the
art and loan exhibit Of two years ago,
only on Q much larger scale. People
having things of interest are asked to
contribute, and good care will be taken
of them.
Public whist party under the auspices
of the D. A. @. Club Tuesday evening,
April 81, at Centennial Hall, Ice cream
and home made candy on sale. Ad'
mission 10 cents. Everybody invited.
Mrs. j. Fl. Durham has recently had
her house painted.
Earle q. Babb of Westbrook has been
the recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lor.
raine Willis.
The dutch Detective" was presented
BY the Splinterville Dramatic Club OF
Noble Corner, Norway, Friday evening,
iu very able and pleasing manner.
Mrs. J. G.. Dexter is recovering from
her recent illness.
Phillips Brooks was the subject of the
Y. P. C. u meeting at the Uniyersalis'
church Sunday evening. Mrs. John +
Wood gave an interesting talk on Phillips
Brooks as she knew him when she SANG
at Trinity church, Boston. The girls
choir sang selections OF his music, ant
there was other appropriate readings ant
music
James Lapham has moved to Milton.
Miss Sawyer of Hebron Academy II
the guest Of Mary Stearns and othel
friends here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Oickvale.

Charlie Ray and Miss Hazel McIntire
Grover BRIGHAM and Miss Blanche Nc
Intire motored to Rumford and Dx6eld
last Sunday.
j. c. Wyman went to Buck6eld Thurs
day for a few days visit with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Lowell Shaw.
Mrs. Allie Richardson and daughter
spend Wednesday with Mrs. Almeds
Richardson.
Miss Hazel McIntire has gone to Lew
iston.
Mrs. j. E. Dow has lately enjoyed g
visit from her daughter, Mrs. Lawson OF
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Childs of West
Peru spent Sunday at Arthur Childs'.
The mill here finished saving birch
Wednesday.
Ormand Chase has purchased q horse
OF Charles Matthews.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
Oilead,

DR.. R. R. Tibbetts Of Bethel was II
town last Wednesday.
Herbert Wheeler was In Gorham, N
II recently.
Mrs. Earl Coffin is III at this writing
Lillian Percival Of Gorham, N. g..
was recent guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Bennett.
Fred Ordway, road com missioner, ha,
large crew OF men repairing the high.
ways on tho north side Of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Coffin and daugh'
ter Pearl have returned homo from Port
land.
Mrs. d. j. Bernard has returned home
from Stark after spending . few days
With her mother, Mrs. @. 8. Page.
Benjamin Breedo Of Shelbufne, n. H.,
was recent guest of his cousin, Larry
Losier.
Mary Cummings of Bethel 10 stopping
at J. E. Richardson's for few days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-27
North Buckfield.

Bert Hutchinson, tho rural mail car.
rier, has new auto.
Mrs. Mabury Mayhem of Auburn has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. julie May
hew.
Mrs. Albins Irish, who has been III
with grippe, is improving.
N. N. Varney and two sons OF Sumner
visited at o. L. Vafney's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor and Mrs.
Fannie Gerrish were at Mrs. e. A.
Mason's recently.