davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

made me walk with Il smile over
burning plowshares 10 Jack. Yes, If
II means that love 10 be with him
than am more than interested in
his thoughts expressed In the pure
diction and exquisite taste that dc
lights me.
You see. Margie, the Wild and
restless passion did not pan out II
passed passed utterly With Jack
after The first few months with
me II died harder. but it did die and
then separation was nightmare
from while ] always awoke in hell
Il have absolutely demonstrated
that you must have much more than
passionate love upon which to build
successful marriage. So an
trying something else VIII it work?
doTT know Only time will tell.
Have iust heard OF your terrific
trouble cant imagine YOU dear
with your enthusiasm and nervous
strength, stretched out for months
on a bed.
Have YOU any idea what MAS the
cause? Ind you hurt your bach
when you fell? or course. the doc
tors viii pull YOU out sooner than
they expect they always do.
I'm The meantime dear girl ! am
sending you little wedding pres.
ent We viii turn the tables this
time and I'm send YOU little token
OF my love for you
. hope you will enjoy IL es much
as ! do mine ! read il every day,
and while some people wil, tell YOU
70 is The religion OF pagan. and
VIII see no good IN IT, 10 me Marcus
Aurclius is one OF rhe greatest
teachers OF the world
lust as read his. little hook
Alice my nurse brought me my
copy of the great pagan philosopher
bound in he exquisite Inlaid ana
fooled leather The book was as
much of treasure as a perfect d.a-
mond held y in my hands for o
while I, comforted mo lust 20 hold
81 oven without reading il
Dear Mary know Evil love her
eddug gift
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

the evening. Hall and Summers
spent most OF the morning looking
up material for local gags, al.
though, their act doesn't really need
them They have been working in
the west. where they have just fin
ished run of SO campaigns, all
of them successful Their trip 10
Detroit Is largely complimentary to
Waiter J. Hoshal. Wayne county
dry campaign manager. Only the
expenses of the hall are TO be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
DRY DEBATERS
COME IN RAIN
Hall and Summers and April
Showers Reach City at
Same Time

Hall and Summers. two OF the
countrys most famous drys. and
Aprils first shower, arrived In De
troit simultaneously Tuesday morn
ing
Hall and Summers comprise the
debating team that viii argue the
prohibition question in Arcadia
Tuesday evening The debate viii
be staged like a vaudeville act, with
the single exception that the y. NJ.
C. A. chorus OF 80 voices will sing
as a sort Of preamble
The debate will occupy most OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

borne by the local committee. and
no admission viii be charged.
The debate itself Is half vaude.
vile, and is primarily cntertaln-
ment made for the much.dlscussed
Tired business man. The argu-
ment is largely yelled under action.
# is kindly 10 S. treatment OF the
man IN the saloon business. and
will be enjoyed and appreciated by
the booze baron az well as by the
drys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Three Specials

Satin back black velvet rib
bon, choice Of three widths In
quality for hat and dress. 39c
Unusual quality warp print
ribbon for girdle or hair ribbon
light and dark colors. 39c.
Fancy ribbon. lowered, light
and dark ground, Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Sammy Jay Talks With Mr. Quack
copyright
D. THORNTON w. euRGess.

When sammy Jay exclaimed 50
ioylully that be was So glad that
De had found Mr. Quack funny
look passed over MI Quaok's face.
You see, he WASH at all sure about
sammy, he knew what mischief
makers all The Jay family ARE, and
he felt uncertain as 70 just why
sammy was 40 glad lie was sus-
picious % sammy Yes. sir. he was
suspicious OF sammy Jay That Is
What comes of getting a bad name.
II YOU get a bad reputation, which
means being known as doing bad
things, people doubt you when you
are trying 10 do something good.
"Quack. qnack" said MIR. Quack
I'm low voice "Why are you so
glad 20 have found me? Is II to
set me into more trouble by letting
the hunters know whore amg"
F'of just second Sammys quick
temper Jared mp. NO II Isn't" he
snapped, Il may have done some
mean things in my HE. but never
have done thing like that I'm
Flad I've found you because Mrs.
Qusck viii be glad. have been
looking for you for her, and SO has
my cousin. Blacky the Crow.
why hasn't she been looking for
me herself instead OF leaving IL for
you 10 do" inquired Mr. Quack. stu
little suspicious
How could She" inquired Sammy
scornfully. You ought 10 know II
anybody does that II wouldn't be
safe for her TO come anywhere near
the banks OF the Big River because
OF the hunters with their terrible
guns"
That il true" admitted Mr.
Qlack "Of course. she couldn
come looking for me- while the hun
tiers are about But. II you Will ex-
ouse me. Sammy, just why were you
looking for me-"
Didn't | just tell you il was for
, the same OF Mrs. Quack7" Ssmmy's
voice WAS still sharp You see be
felt thai Mr., Quack still doubted
him No one likes 10 be doubted
especially when trying to do kind
ness foranothrr4
Mr. Quack sighed. II suppose YOU
viii stick 70 A. said he You must
excuse me for seeming to doubt you.
- I 81 -. q
any OF your family ever tried 10
help ne before. while | do remem.
Der very many times when members
81 DE Jay family have made great
deal 20 trouble for members OF nv
family Now IL YOU will tell me
here tae nearest hunter is you will
take q great load from my mind. aud
Iil he rfady 10 believe anything
you ."l me-
"lid YOU hear me scream a little
while ago and right afterwards The
hank of TERRIBLE gun asked
sammy
Alr Ouack nodded his handsome
green h.ad We'll that WAS right
over where the Laughing Brook
joins The Big River, and screamed
90 warn some ducks who were flying
straight in whore he was hiding
think ] saved their lives. for when
! screamed they turned al once back
tc me- middle of the Big River
where Mrs Quack was calling 30
them. But ! didn't wait 30 sce be
cause vas afraid hat that hunter
n eight he so angry that no would
shoot me SO few over here 10
set out OF bis sight, and hat Is how
! happened TO End you You look
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

Faile, plain. ombre. grosgrains
and two-tone satin. a wealth of
coloring and qualities 10 select
from
The entire hats are even madt
OF ribbon. one design being
shown which is copied from
French model.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

sammy jay Haven't YOU been
allie To- find anything 10 cate"
Not much" said Mr.. Quack. You
see. this ia a very good hiding. place
IN here, but Il IL no place at all g
Ind food haven't dared 10 leave
here FOR fear one OF those dreadful
hunters would nnd me. and would
rather starye 10 death than he killed
by one of them. If could ny II
would DO different"
Cant You ny' on, Mr.. Quack,
I'm so sorry cried Sammy, who
could think OF nothing that could
possibly DO Torso than not being
able TO fy.
NO replied Mr.. Quack. Il can
as. That Is Why am here. You
see. one OF my wings was broken
by shot from terrible gun. and
you know nobody can fly with a
broken wing. It's is n terrible
feeling | hope you never, never,
never will know what II is like"
Il hope / never, never Will re-
piled Sammy very earnestly Tell
me, Mr.. Quack, how you escaped
nom the hunter. You must have
been very smart 10 do that with a
broken wing"
Next S,ory-"Mr Quack Tells
How He Escaped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

Kansas Democrats will meet IN
state convention today al Hutchin.
son to select delegates TO the nation
al convention at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

rather thin and poor, Mr.. Quack'
why shouldn't look than and
poor?' replied Mr., Quack. Don't
you think you would look thin and
poor II you were almost starved p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

Many beautiful novelties in
the Ribbon shop which are in
French colorings and design.
satin camisoles. flowers of all
sizes for trimming children's
dresses and lingerie, bags and
fancies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Cirdle and
Trimming Ribbons

Are usually rich in design and
colorinS Japanese and Oriental
patterns in metal or satin
ground, many embroidered met
ais on satin
Remarkable colorings such as
turquoise aqua marine rose and
chartreuse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
.arrouO Ribbons

For ties. tailored hats and
neck bands There are loop edge
failles, fringe edge satins. pastel
edge. two-tone satin, colored
satin with metal edge. Bayedere
stripes and satin edge faille.
Fioor--Naip Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Lingerie Ribbons

Here are found designs as ia.
nous as the designs on CHINA.
The newest one this season is
the blue bird pattern. self color
ed birds flying the ribbon, pink,
blue and white
There is a jacquard yiolette.
clover leaf, morning glory, rose,
blue bell and the pin dot French
lingerie ribbons. double faced
satin and faille with satin finish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

, Miss Cora Nicholson bride elect
of the week. has been charmlngly
entertained in the last few days.
Mrs John ~ Stalker was hostess
al a luncheon in the Detroit Ath.
letic club. Saturday. and later took
her guests 10 the theater and. In
the evening. Alexander McGill was
host at dinuerdance in the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain Miss Fanny
Hitchcock gave a bridge party Mon
day afternoon. for Miss Nicholson.
o
Under tho auspices OF Louisa ST.
Clair chapter - a. r. Monday
evening. Miss Lila Van Kirk. Of
New York. gave delightful Illus
trated talk on Paris In the days
Of Marie Antoinette." in the Hotel
Pontcharirain Miss Van Kirk
came 10 Detroit 10 give series Of
morning European travel talks In
the Womans exchange The az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Sport Ribbons

Superior quality black ribbons.
perfect dye and finish. pure silk,
in taffeta, MORE and satin.
Pure silk pile velvet in black
and colors from the baby widths
TO 3 inches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

Mrs. Winona Vlnson Forrer will
present "The Tragedy OF GOSSIP"
arranged by Mira Edna Chafee
Noble. at the final afternoon Lenten
recital. Wednesday afternoon. az 4
o'clock. In Gauapol hall under the
auspices Of the Edna Chaffee Noble
Alumni association. Miss LUCILLE
Strobbel will play the musical &C
compartment to Mrs Forrers dra.
matte reading Miss Anna Kowal-
ski. soprano will sing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
Maine News Notes.

Weston T. Eastman of Rockland,
Mass, q boiler inspector, committed
suicide In Fryeburg hotel on the 25th
nit. He had been respondent.
Frank Long OF Bridgton, 90 years OF
age and carpenter by employment, died
Monday from the effects of poison taken
with suicidal intent. He leaves q wife
and one daughter.
Two banking institutions in Rock land,
the Rocklsnd Trust Company and the
Security Trust Company, are to merge,
making one institution with assets of
about two and one-third millions.
The first thin Ice fatality of the season
occurred at Augusta Tuesday, when
Harold Harding of that city, nine years
Of age, was drowned by breaking
through while skating on the Kennebec.
DIR. James q. O'Brion, Portland dem
fist, received fatal injuries, and another
man was seriously hurt, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding on the
Spurwink road skidded and went over
an embsnkment, turning turtle, Sunday.
DR.. OBrion was A years of age, and
leaves no family.
Although Chicago paper closes the
hunting season In Maine Dec. /, and lists
only one fatal accident In Maine, IL is q
fact that In eight of the counties the sea-
SON extends to Dec. Is, and il 10 also q
sad fact, as recorded by the newspapers
which have kept count, that the fatal
accidents In Maine already are sixteen In
number,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
0ilbertyille.

Merle Adams has gone to East Wilton
to work.
Elon Daily has been working in Peru
the past week.
Mrs. Winnifred Foster Roberts was in
Lewiston last week.
j. G. Bicknell has been to Andover on
bunting trip.
A. b. Adams and brother Henry Ad-
ans have returned from q hunting trip
to Bigelow.
Roy Rich and wife of Pownal were
weekend guests of his parents, Mr.. snd
Mrs. A. G.. Rich.
Persis Butler, who has been very Ill
with asthma, Is better.
G. q. Buck has been entertaining bis
daughter and family.
Mrs. G.. Albert Ellis and children, Lii.
liam, Oliver and Eugene, were guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Clinton Ellis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder formerly Vera
Andrews) are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son.
Mrs. Horace Worden 10 Ill at the home
Of her sister at "Norlands.
Perley Dyke had the misfortune to lose
nice horse last week.
Kenneth, little son of Mrs. Hattie
Croker, Is boarding at Mrs. Hutchin.
sons.
News of the marriage of Ruth Henry
to Howard Hillier of South Paris has
been received In town. Mrs. HITLER
lived In Gllbertville ct one time, and IL
we'll known here.
Mrs. Levi Hackett fell down stairs re.
Gently and severely injured her head and
spine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
Hebron.

On Friday, Oath, at the close of school
In district No. 8, there was little enter
tsinment. A fiue program with singing
by the children, followed by refresh
ments. Nearly all the parents were
present. Although this was the Arst
school taught by Miss Alice Bumpus, 1t
was great success, and all are sorry she
will be unable to teach next term.
c. B. Hawkes. of Boston was the week
end guest of Miss Trip.
q. K. Stearps was in Boston this week
on business.
On Tuesday evening reception was
given to the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Grit.
fiths.
A. NJ. Richardson was In Waterville
and Augusta this week.
Frank Pike is visiting Alton Hibbs.
Norman Richardson was at home for
Thanksgiving Day.
Prof. Mariner Is at Wells Depot for q
few days.
Quite number of students went home
for Thanksgiving. Those who do not 60
are always sure OF good dinner at the
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood entertained Mrs.
Atwood's mother and sister, Mrs. and
Miss Dixon from Portland.
This 10 surely day to be thankful one
has home to stay In and . contentsd
disposition.
The rain has taken the last bit of
snow, and 1t seems more like spring.
Miss Columbia Bumpus Is at A. G..
Bowman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant were at
A. NJ. Richardson's for the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
Locke's Mills.

G. B. Tebbets and family, also Lester
Tsbbets spent Thanksgiving with their
mother. Mrs. E. L. Tebbets, at Auburn.
Mrs. Clara Brown went to Portland
Tuesday to spend few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. N. e. Cole, and her daughter,
Mrs. Belle Chase.
Fred Morton went to Auburn Wednes-
day to be with his sister, Mrs. e. L.
Tebbets, over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings and four chill.
dren were dinner guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Meader, at Bryant's Pond
Thursday.
Will Goodwin and Howard Kelley
gave very pleasant dance at Hotel Hall
Wednesday evening last. Charlie Con.
ner and Harry McNally Of Albany were
the musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman and
little son of Mechanic Falls were guests
of his mother, Mrs. Walter Knight, last
Friday.
Mrs. Clara Howe of Hanover, who 10
with her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Rand,
and has nurse In attendance, 10 report
ed to be improving In health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
East Sumner.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. N. Atwood spent
Thanksgiving with friends In Freeport.
Ezra Keene and family were guests on
Thanksgiving day Of s. Robinson and
wife.
Six young persons were admitted to
the Congregational church on Sunday,
Nov. %, and the sacrament administered
by the pastor, Rev. j. N. Atwood.
While Thanksgiving day cannot be
called "dry," ~ 10 some Of our states
west, yet 1t awakened many pleasant
memories for which alone We should feel
truly thankful. We enjoy national peace
and prosperity, and the turmoil and
anxiety Of strenuous political campaign
ID past. So let % Sing
Most sweetly passed Thanksgiving Day
Around the old.time honored hearth,
The day when We our homage pay
To Him above who gave u birth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
MiIIepedes,

The little creature which possesses
the distinction Of having more legs
than any other animal is that which
belongs to the family Of insects known
as millepedes or thousand footed.
There are several different species OF
these, but they all possess the common
characteristic Of having segmented
bodies, each segment Of which Is pro
vided with its own pair Of feet. These
are set SO closely along the body as to
resemble hairs, and when they move
one after another with perfect regu
larity the effect is precisely the same
on q small scale as that Of field OF
oats undulating under the influence OF
the wind. Some species Of millepedes
have as many as $50 separate and dis
tinct legs. They are all perfectly harm
less
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
BroWnfleld.

A very comfortable Thanksgiving,
Rain Is now In session.
Mrs. Rachel Durgin 10 staying with
her sister, Mrs. Almira Mcdonald.
Prof. Files, principal of Cornish High
School, and family, spent the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Linscott.
A housekeeper 10 this village took ad.
vantage of 1t being near Thanksgiving
Wednesday, and made thirty pies.
Thanksgiving ball Wednesday even
ing at Town Hall.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson Of New York Ia
visiting her son and family In this vii.
lage.
Mrs. Alice Frink fell on some Ice hurt
Ing her severely.
Miss Lucinda Wentworth and many
others are suffering from severe colds.
Mrs. Sarah Harnden remains very
feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Quint of Kezar
Falls are spending few days with Mr..
CUNTS sister, Mrs. Rebeooa Blake.
Hiram Seavey 10 quito III 1t the home
Of VIM. Brooks, one of the selectmen Of
this town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
Ills Ancestors Were to Blame,

Hon. w. n. Staples tells the story that
one day last week, just before the Wilson
celebration, he was riding on Lower
Main Street and picked up q couple of
youngsters who were evidently imbued
with the spirit Of the coming celebration.
"We're going to celebrate tonight"
said one Of them, In the course Of the
conversation.
"Then you must be Democrat" said
Mr.. Staples.
eyer bet your life we're Democrats,
amt your" replied the spokesman.
"No." said Mr.. Staples. 'I'm q Re-
publican" Then seeing the faces of bis
small passengers fall, be added in extern
uation, "You see my grandfather was q
Republican, my father was Republican
and I'm Republican"
"Oh, we'll, then you amt ter blame
was the excuse which one of the young.
stsrs had for the extraordinary political
affiliations Of their accommodating host
-Bridgton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
Swestsnine.

Many people can remember wnen
brown sugar was practically the only
kind in use. The pioneers found 1t TO
their taste. There are even today
places where white or loaf sugar has
never been seen on the table or In the
kitchen.
As for sorghum strip, that thick and
sweet product, it was used not only In
coffee or tea,. but on pancakes and
warm biscuit. 1t was not half as bad
as it sounds. Molasses In coffee was
also common. We can also remember
the widows advice to the minister
who called to take dinner:
Have some more lasses In your COT
fee. Mr.. Grimes. Have some more
'lasses. 'Twouldn't be none too good
for you If twas all 'lasses."
1t is not Il long step backward from
sugar to sorghum, from electric lights
to candles, from petroleum to whale
oil.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
Norway Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Flood Of Norway
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Frost OF
Frost Hill spent Thanksgiving week 10
Farming ton with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Bartlett entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn, Miss Helen
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dunn and two
children, Wallace Dunn, Miss Bixby, and
A. r. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Frost entertained
Alton Frost Of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wood and two children OF
Bridgton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flood spent
Thanksgiving in North Bridgton, and Q
party OF four returned home with them
In the afternoon and attended the dance
at the club house. Several were kept at
homo BY the rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
Bryant's Pond.

Russell G. Adams il at the home oil
his father, Capt. Charles Adams, In
Philadelphia, and will not make his trip
to Spain, as announced recently. Capt.
Adams 10 suffering from an injury re-
oeived while in Africa, and will be un'
able to take charge of bis vessel, the
John B. Biemiller, for the present.
Jackson & Smith have purchased the
livery stock of 81. e. Littlef1eld and also
leased the Dudley stable. The new pro.
prietors took charge Of the business
Dec. 1st.
John B. Foster is away for q weeks
visit at his old home In Amherst, Maine.
A basket ball team has been organized
here among the high school boys.
Donald Jackson has leased the house
above the Allen store owned by Mrs. Ed.
win Andrews.
The town schools have all closed ex-
cept the high school, which will continue
one week longer. The schools will
open again Jan. 2. Leslie Abbott has
been engaged a. janltor ct the high
school building.
George w. Waterhouse is taking
charge of the pumping station during
the absence of Edwin Jordan, who was
called to Auburn by the serious illness
of his mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-05
West Paris.

Two car loads of cans arrived Friday
to be used at the corn shop next year
and two more are expected very soon
And many Car loads are to follow.
Misses Ella and Clara Berry are having
a very handsome bungalow built on Pho
neer Street by b. A. Bacon and help
from Bryant Pond.
Thanksgiving Day was very rainy and
detained some at home who had ar
ranged otherwise. Among those who
were entertained In town were Rev. and
Mrs. D. A. Ball at DR.. Wheeler's; Mr.
and Mrs. Mosher and daughter of South
Paris at E. D. Stilwell's; Mr.. and Mrs
I. L. Bowker OF Portland with bel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Tuell; Mr.
and Mrs Levi Shedd and Mrs. Clara Ry'
der at P. @. Mayhew's; Mrs. Clara Rid
Ion and Mrs. Dora jackson at L. b
Penley's; and Mrs. Emma Mann and
Maford Mann of Norway at A. g.
Msnn's. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ridlon were
with her father, E. W. Penley.
Perhaps the largest dinner party en-
tertained here was at Mr.. and Mrs. e
D. Curtis, where about thirty guests
were present, among whom were Mr.
aud Mrs. D. b. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs
George Curtis and children OF North
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis, Miss
Ella Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Grundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and sons
Merton and Linwood.
Rev. Sarah Robinson and mother, Mrs
Bell, were entertained at s. T. Whites
Among those who went away were the
public school teachers, who went to their
homes excepting Miss Wall, who went
to Springvale; Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. Mann
with Mrs. Mann's father, Leslie Newell,
in Sumner; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Day
to Everett Robbins in Sumner; G. A.
Bacon's family and Mrs. j. d. Durham
to Fred Dunham's at North Paris.