davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
Fairbanks CritiCises the
Democratic Administration

Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 2.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks, republican vice
presidential nominee, criticized the
democratic administration as "un-
sound and inefficient" today in
late luncheon address at the Mary
land hotel and attacked the false
prosperity of the last four years I'M
der democratic government
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
FEW STOPS MADE
BY THE PRESIDENT
Special Train Will Have Fast
Run Through Hawkeye
State.
NO SPEECHES EN- ROUTE

(From Staff Correspondent
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2,-(Special.)
Very few Iowans will catch a
glimpse OF President Woodrow Will
son when he crosses the state. as his
special train over the Northwestern
will only stop for coal, water and
change of engines. The president IS
making a trip from Philadelphia to
Omaha. He will enter Iowa at Gin
ton. On his return trip he. will make
an address at the latter city,.
The presidential train will pass
through the following towns en-
route to Omaha: Denison, 900 a. M;
Dunlap, 9:38 a. M; Woodbine, 9:57
a. M; Logan, 1912 a. m; Missouri
Valley, 1882 a. M; Council Bluffs,
ll.l5 a. M; arrive Omaha, LAO a. M,
leave Omaha, 1910 p. m.
Crushed to Death by Crane.
0. H. Davis, 20 years old, an em-
ploye OF the Crane Plumbing and
Steam Fitting company, was crushed
to death Friday evening, when two
ton electric crane which he was OPP
Grating in the pipe shed at the Crane
coro.rv,s nlaryt ran through a de-
fsc,;pe switch On the overhead track
and feIi fifteen feet directly on top
OF him, according to witnesses.
Davis had worked TOR the Crane COM
pany several years. Six weeks ago
several hundred weight Of iron pipe
fell off the crane and crushed one Of
his feet. He was unable to work
again until the hrst OF TINS week.
Want Legislative Plums.
There arcR already FIVE candidates
in the field for the speakership OF the
house in the Ihirty-seventh general
assembly, which convenes next jan
uary. All fve expect 70 WIN m the
election OF November Z, and follow.
ing the election they probably will
make an active canvass for support
for speaker. Those who are. out tor
speaker are Lee w. Elwood, Elma;
Fremont Z. Shortess, Traer; II. Guy
Roberts, Mount Ayr; W. W. Ander-
son, Scranton; M. P. Pitt, Logan. A
c. Gustafson may be candidate Tor
secretary of the senate in the next
general assembly. he has been sec
rotary to Governor .larke Tor the
ias' 'ni.. Yeas
Many divorces Asked
The total number of divorce petit
tons filed with the district court here
for the fall term numbered w. Thi:
is the record for Polk county. lr
fact, more divorce petitions were filed
during the month Of September thar
marriage licenses secured
MANY Killed by Autos.
e;.,..n ,so,,. b,,s h..r t;,i.d !,
oN,geh peopie mas' ,, u.em Sa a.. -
rs mo, ,h ,ns. s.. aa so.nrJ;ra ." ~
s,aen.s f; .ms i"'i xsnsa, c;,n h.d ,,s ~
t f msu.esS; s.;Sa,,s 1;i~ar w. y.
.a,a' p pu.oio "a Ss.t,is s;aht s.eh
wo, D.. ~ nns M;a,.snai;. ssns, a.,
2I raui anu snHp ~. 49,. sas ~,
l I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03

Boston. oct. 2,--The committee in charge
Of press arrangements for worlds series
base ball games to be played In this city
announced today that applications for press
seats should be addressed to Ralph Nc
MILAN, chairman In charge OF the Boston
American league club, Fenway park.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
RECORDS OF CHICAGO
CLUB ARE SEIZED
Sportsmen's Organization Said
to Be Clearing House for
City Hall Graft.
THOMPSON EX-PRESIDENT

Chicago, Oct 2.-Detectives operat-
ing under the direction of States At
torney Hoyne today raided the
Sportsmen's Club of America, of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
Atlantic Mik
is Cheaper

now relatively, than in 1915, as COM
pared with any food except rice. See
table from the Daily News of October
goth:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL
Gene Ahern

Speaking of the Giants altitude
record, we didn't hear any noise about
Connie Mack's record breaking sub
marine dive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
SUFFRAGE TABLEAU IN
CENTRAL PARK MALL.

A repetition of the suffrage tableau
shown in st. Louis during the Demo-
cratic National convention in June,
was given in New York City at the
Central Park Mall, on Saturday,
September 23rd at 2:30. In this
tableau, the partial suffrage states
were represented by women yelled in
gray and the states where women are
wholly disfranchised, in black. The
free states were represented by joy
ously clad unveiled women bearing
garlands and bearing state shields.
At the four corners of the group
women with silver trumpets played
national and patriotic airs. The
women trumpeters was New York
addition to the spectacle. This tab
leau when shown in st. Louis, was
accounted the most beautiful suffrage
tableau ever given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
Home Rulers Hold
Open Air Meeting
Continued From Page One.)

and stated that the precincts of the
city were arranged by the county
commissioners, and that it was not
the fault of the charter, besides he
contended, the proportionate repre-
seutation did not apply strictly to the
state legislative assemblies, and cited
instances where large counties of the
state do not have the same represen-
tation in. the legislature as some of
the smaller ones.
Mr.. Anderson took up the bond
issue proposition and stated that the
clause was placed in the charter to
make it legal document. He then
challenged Mr.. Semmes' statement
that there was great shortage in the
city treasury several years ago, and
produced additional figures which
prove what he said, 'that you could
steal twice as much under the COM
mission government as you could
steal under the aldermanic."
The speaker scored those who
would incite strife among the people
by drawing class distinctions and said
that the charter was not a question of
class, but of efficiency.
Mr.. Anderson was followed by w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
MOST IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY MADE

Manila, Oct 8.-What is considered
by insular health officials as a most
I important discovery, has bean disclos-
ed by DIR. School of the government
burf eau of science, who has been ex-
periAnenting with guinea pigs. His ex-
perini\ents have shown that guinea
pigs aNe intermittent cholera carriers
in thatI they can be inoculated with
the colefa germ and later will throw
off the sgerm. Then without further
inoculatit lon, feeding of bile brings
back the( cholera germ.
These experiments, say local health
officials, explain remarkable condi-
tons VIII Itch have been found to pre-
vail at bilibad prison. the big insular
prison irb Manila. During the slight
epidemicI of cholera which has been
affectin z several provinces of the is
lands, Inspections at Bilibid have dis
coveredt cholera carriers among pris-
oners who, on previous examination,
were found to be negative. Cholera
infect jon appeared afterwards when
therethad been no possibility of their
expo ure to the disease.
Cholera carriers are a big problem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
SUGGESTIONS To
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First Almost every operation in
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation in the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Standardization most success
full in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
regulates and strengthens the organism;
it overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation and in
flammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains. 1t
has also proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life.
Third--The great number of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many
of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. It's free, will bring you
health and may save your life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09

chance to land on Shore" Some joke,
hehi hehl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09

Chipley Jones, who produced the
Hagerman audit report, and read GER
tain sections of it, proving, he said,
the inefficiency of the city manage
ment, and fraud. After discussion
of many details of what he termed
the commissioners disregard for the
law. Mr.. Jones INDUCED m a personal
REPUTATION of an attack by James M.
Johnson, and with bitter sarcasm,
paid his respects to the legislator
elect.
Following Mr.. Jones, Flo McAllis-
ter, briefly discussed the members of
the charter board and their occupa-
lions, appealing to the voters not to
be misled by any false issues, nor to
be fooled by class distinctions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
a GANIzATION
'0F KNOX CHURCH
At THE ISIS TODAY

The Christian Endeavor of the
Knox Presbyterian Church has made
arrangements to hold benefit per-
Torrance at the Isis theater today.
when several singers of local note will
be heard.
A quartet composed of Messrs.
Laney, Lewis, Clark and Sherrey viii
sing several popular airs at both aft
ernoon and evening performances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DIR. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief. A dose of this combi-
nation of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, You breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat cold persistently; half
way measures leave a lingering cough.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For az years the
favorite remedy for young and old.
At your Druggist, 50.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09
The Kosine Treatment for
EPILEPS Y

can be used with absolute confidence.
It relieves all fear of the attacks which
are so frequent in that terrible disease.
We want every sufferer of Epilepsy to
give the Kosine Treatment a trial. for
the success of the treatment during the
past fifteen years has proved the kosine
treatment to be of unusual merit. Call
at our store and get a large bottle for
$50. If. after using. you are not en-
tfrely satisfied your money win be re-
funded. Booklet giving complete diet
ary etc. free on request Crystal
Pharmacy, 1875 South Palafox Street
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09

in the Philippines and though DIR.
Schools discovery, local healht off
cials hope to be able to solve the
problem Of effectually killing the pro-
pensity of certain individuals to har-
Dor the deadly germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09

Scott, sensational shortstop, sure
scoops sizzling, singing shots. Try to
break the speed limit saying this
while huttoning your shoes and eating
lettuce salad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09

Manager Carrigan and Coach Wag-
ner are the strategy officers of the
Red Sox. One of their masterpieces
of STACEY is "We1l shoot Submarine
Mays out before the enemy gets a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09

"What is so rare as day in
June?"
A Red Sox player eating with the
fork in the proper mitt, or wearing a
collar that fits him or, without a
brakeman" haircut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-09

A short while ago the howl was
nothing can fill Speakers shoes but
snow" How dye account for Title
Walkers corns?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
LARONE

Miss ArabelIe Meservey of Gull
ford was a week end visitor at hel
aunt's, Mrs. j. G. Merrow's. Miss
Meseryey will teach in Norridgewock
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Luce have
been enjoying visit from their
daughter and her husband Mr.. and
Mrs Porter of Aroostook.
Basil Winslow is home for short
time from his work for the summer
at boys camp at Camp BelknaI
in New Hampshire.
c. S. Campbell has exchanged his
three year old colt for larger bust
ness horse.
Elmer Dunn's father who resides
in Bangor was a recent visitor al
Mr.. Dunn's.
Miss Grace Blaisdell who resides
in LAGRANGE is visiting at her aunt's
Mrs w. j. Marcia.
The Seventh Day Adventsts are
attending the campmeeting at Fox.
croft.
Earl Stevens is stopping for q
short time at l.. A. Stevens.
Erwin Austin was home over the
Sabbath from his work in Arson.
Howard BuZZell is home from tht
Mexican border.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07

Don't set the date for any import
ant public event without first con
sulting our column of Coming Events.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded in the of
flee of the Somerset Registry OIL
Deeds
Norridegwock- p. HolWay
to Albert E. Yeaton, Qot in RiYerYieW
Cemetery; John II. Turner to Jesse
j. Wheelock, ct al, Homestead and
nearby lots of land on Norridgewock
Larone Road.
Palmyra-Edward NJ. Tucker TO
Guy w Emery Homestead farm on
the Badgernorough Road.)
Solon-Eva l.. Wakefield ct al to
Herbert l.. Wyman, Gland on road
from Scion village to Athens); Mary
NJ. Pease. ct al to Earle w. Walton
Gland with buildings in village on
Bingham road.
Bingham-Earle II. Taylor TO Nor
rs b. Taylor Individual half of land
near Bingham village with buildings
near village cemetery, also undivided
half of piece of land near that of
Hosea Whipple)
Skowhegan-Earle Davis to Burr
Gammage, Gland at corner of Middle
and Angle Streets; Skowhegan Gem
etery Association TO Thomas S.
Thomson. Cemetery decd.
Fairfeld-Ed bert Kelley, ct al to
Frank Lininer.
ittsfield-Amanda f. Tilton to
Jesse Herrin, Gland bounded on the
West by road leading northerly from
the Pittsield and Canaan Road !;
Francis ". Briggs to John s. Spauld-
ing. Gland with buildings being the
northeasterly half of the Island in
Pittsfield yillage)
Hobbstown II. Clark to Vim.
d. Hutehlns, ct al.
Madison Nathan A. Weston to
Sylvester Sasso. Gland near south
west corner of Myrtle and Locust
Streets)
Hartland Melvin Turner to Carl
Randlett. Qand near that of Fred E.
Hart, consideration S200)
Forrest A. Henderson to
Irving Adams, Gland near Canada
Road leading from the Forks to the
Canada Line.)
T 3RIN b X P-Thos. Hughey to
Michel Shaw, ct al. Gland in Town
ship No 3, Range l. north of Bling
hams Kennebec Purchase, 2 lots of
land near Mountain BROOKE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
Decision In Death of Emile Brassard

The public utilities commission or
Wednesday rendered decision In
the matter Of the accident on the
premises of the Maine Central Rail
road company at Arson on Aug. Il
last, resulting in the death of Emile
! Brassard.
The decision Is as follows:
Emile BraSsard of Arson while
riding with Louis LeClair and o. f.
Loring. at 1.57 =. NJ, Aug. Is, 1916
when his team came in collision with
Maine Central southbound passenger
train No POS, on the highway cross
ing next west of Arson station, wa
| thrown out and instantly killed L0i e
ing was severely injured and was m
conscious for short time. LcClair
did not appear to be seriously hurt,
and ran away from the scene OF the
accident before the trainmen got back
from their train.
THE train left Madison on time
and was going at about % miles an
hour as it approached this crossing.
The automatic bell rang continuously
from the time it left Madison station.
and the whistle was blown for the
crossing The conveyance. consist
ing of horse and wagon, driven BY
Brassard, approached the crossing
from the north. The fireman was
busy firing and did not see it. Tho
engineer knew nothing of it's presence
until he saw the horse appear al his
side in front of the engine. The
train was stopped in about six car
lengths.
"Brassard and Loring were thrown
onto the station platform on the
north side of the track; the horse was
| thrown upon the ground on the south
side and the wagon was found hang
| ing to the engine steps. Broken
bottles were found on the platform
near the men. where they had been
thrown by the collision. and the odor
of intoxicating liquor was noticeable.
One of these bottles and one which
Loring had emptied and thrown away
earlier in the day were presented at
the investigation.
Persons taking freight from the
station observed both the train and
the team approaching the crossing
and testified that the horse was go
lHs dl all ordinary Cllp unlll Wltnln
few rods of the crossing, when the
driver began to whip him, evidently
trying to get ahead of the train.
There was even then ample oppor-
tunity to have stopped, or turned the
horse into the station yard.
1--WE find that the accident was due
entirely to the carelessness of those
responsible for the control and man
agement of the horse, and that no
blame is attributable to the Maine
Central Railroad company or its en-
ployes."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
Another Reunion

The 28th annual reunion of the de-
cendants of William and Rebecca
Chandler Walker of Freemon, was
held at the home of John Wentworth
Embden, Saturday, August 26.
The table for dinner was in the
grove. a short way from the house
The dinner was up to the standard,
in quantity and quality. The beans
baked in the ground were especially
good. The meeting was called to or
der by the President, Nelson Walker,
of Strong. Reports of officers were
read and accepted. The following
officers were elected: Pres, Nelson
Walker, Strong; Vice Pres, o. p.
Walker, Pennington; Sec, Mrs, Del
la NJ Sampson, Portland; Treas. w.
A. Getchel, Embden; Committee on
Arrangements: Newman Durrell,
Strong; Ella Wentworth, Embden;
Charles l.. Walker. Pennington; Mrs.
Vesta Barron, Embden; Entertain
ment COMMITTEES: Mrs. Eva Knowles,
Stratton; Mrs. Wilma Getchell, Emb-
den; Harry l.. Sampson, Portland;
Mrs. Lula Johnson, Stratton. Reso-
lutions were read on the death of
Alice Getchell Towne and Geo. Gun
ningham. Remarks by Everett Will
son, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. H. E. Walden,
Mrs. Thos. Vining. Athletic games
and contests completed the program.
Those present were: Nelson Wall
ker, Mrs Nelson Walker Nelson KEEL
logg, Newman Durrell, Mrs. Newman
Durrell, Herbert nprrell, Clifford
Durrell, all of Strong; Mrs. Della NJ
Sampson, Harry L. Sampson, of Port
land John Knowles, Mrs. John
Knowles, Thos. Vining. Mrs. Thos.
Vining. Mrs Lula Johnson, all of
Stratton: John Wentworth, Mrs. John
Wentworth, Clarence J. Wentworth,
Ella b. Wentworth, Carlton L. Went
worth. Emily G. Wentworth, Marie
e. Wentworth, Warren Getchell, "
A. Getchell, Mrs W. A. Getchell, FL
sic Getchell, Wilma Getchcll. Harold
GetcheI. Ernest Getchell, Fred
Getchen, Leon Getchell, Mrs. Leon
Getchell. Bert Barron, Mrs. Bert Bar
ron, Evelyn V. Barron, Dwight W
Barron, Olive f. Barron, Cora NJ.
Barron, Everett Berry Mrs. John
Mullen. Villa Mullen. Fred Mullen.
Pearl Mullen. all of Embden; Herbert
Kingfeld Visitors: Mrs. Harriet L.
Walden, Providence X. l., w. S.
Dodge. Salem Mrs. w S. Dodge
Salem, Charles Walker, Mrs. Charles
Walker. Marjorie Walker. Esther
Walker. Allen Walker, Harriet Wal
ker, Everett Wilson, Mrs. Everett
Wilson. Embden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
,IACKMAN

Mrs. H. H. Williams and daughter
Erma returned from Embden on Sat
urday of last week. Mrs. Williams
will teach in the primary school and
Miss Erma will go to Westbrook to
complete the fourth year in that
Seminary.
The Girls Eight Week Club gave a
very pleasing entertainment at Jack
man Hall on Friday evening of last
week. The proceeds were for the
benefit of the Library
The boys who presented the 3-act
drama entitled 1.-THE Doctor" went to
Long Pond on Thursday of last week
and repeated the play in the town
hall to a very appreciative audience.
About rs of the young folks went
along with the boys. All reported
a very good time and appreciated the
generosity of Long Pond people.
Russell Newton has finished work
ing for the Dennistown Co. and at
the opening of the Fall term of the
U. of M. will enter the Freshman
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore Mrs. F.
A. Dion, Mrs. Dan Hancock, Mrs n
W. Barley, Mrs. l.. r. Moore Jr. and
Mrs. Henry Holden are attending the
campmeeting at Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
History of Catholic Parish at Blng-
ham

The new St. Peters Catholic
church. is situated on the corner of
Owens and Milford streets, Bingham
on the lot given to the Catholic
church several years ago by John
Owens, Sr. Of this place. Thru the
untiring efforts of FIR. Curron and the
few Catholics here and the generos-
ity of the townspeople in general, q
structure has been raised which is
an addition to our village, and the
source of much pride Until within
a few years few Catholic families
have lived in our town but those few
were true to their faith and their
homes were opened and mass was
celebrated several times during the
year For two or three years ser
vices have been held every month in
the Grange Hall Now they have a
neat and beautiful place ia which ia
worship and where services viii be
held once a month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
HARMONY

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Alta Taylor on Tuesday of last week
There was a good attendance and all
enjoyed the afternoon greatly. De
licious and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess of cakes and
lemon tea. On Tuesday of this week
the Aid is to meet at the home oil
Miss Hannah F'oss and on Tuesday oil
next week they will hold a Union all
day meeting at the vestry of the M
f. Church. All members of Main
stream, South Road and Chadbourn
vited to attend. Dinner will be
served by the village Aid All ladies
interested in the work will be well
come
EfRe Bean who has been visiting il
town returned to her home in Au-
gusta on Friday.
Have you met THE Bewilderine
Miss Felicia? If not, be on the
watch for she is coming to town this
week and you should not miss her
Mrs. S. A. Halnes. w. f. Marble
Chester Rhoades, Orman Foss. Earle
Taylor and Others attended the Wa
tervile Fair last week.
Miss Gertrude COMBS of Belfast Is
visiting in town.
Eva Furbush spent the week end
with Mrs. Seth Young OF Parkman.
Mrs. Tobin has moved her family
to Brighton. Mrs. Tobn will still
continue to work in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of r. l
called on his aunt Mrs. Emma Brown
this week. Mrs. Brown is quite i'll
Clair Turner has gone to Ocean
Park for a week.
An automobile party went to Dex-
ter Friday night to the free moving
pictures given to auto parties thai
night.
The Mems class of the Baptist S. S
held a banquet in the Grange Hall
Tuesday evening, Aug. 29th They
entertained several invited guests
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07

The banquet was followed by a soela
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dennis of Chica.
go visited in town last week.
Mrs. J. S. Dyer entertained her
aunts, Lizzie Robinson and Emma
Peaks of Boston last week.
Ralph Gould made trip to Port
land recently.
A ball was given by the Grange on
Thursday evening with a fair attend
ance.
Norman Willis is in town few
days. We understand he is 10 ac-
cept position in McAllister's gro
Gerry store in Pittsfield soon.
The canning factory is busy most
of the time lately. They are can
ming string beans. 1t is thought
they will put up about forty thousand
cans, which will be fair amount
considering the poor season. They
begin on the corn soon.<
The S. S. picnic held by the NJ. r
s. S. was a decided success. About
rs participated in the good time
Prof. Johnson of Bar Harbor will
be in town this week and it is ex-
pected will favor the congregation
of the M. E. Church with solos at the
morning and evening service.
Chester Rhoades goes TO Boston
this week with two valuable cows.