davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Why shiverina Warns Us

Some might doubt that shivering on
q cold day would make anyone warm,
but 1t is true that the spasmOdic quiv-
ering Of the muscles, called shivering,
causes flow Of blood and thereby gen.
crates warmth. No one ever shivers
until his body Is extremely cold. It
Is nervous protest on the part Of the
flesh, due to acute discomfort that has
reached the brain and been reacted.
But the moment shivering begins the
muscles work inyoluntarily and the
body begins to produce heat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Got Them All In.

Mary, who recites her prayers aloud
each evening, remembering her pa
rents neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
and the man who sells the goodies at
the corner store does so in the follow
ing manner: "God bless daddy, mann
ma, Nicer Baker, Mizzey Baker, and
the other baker, too"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Maekerel for Nerves.

Mackerel Is an even better food for
the nervous than cod and some other
kinds Of fish, because 1t contains
larger percentage of the fat which the
nervous system requires. The food
value Of mackerel Is: Water, 1874 per
cent; protein, 1873 per cent; fat, IL
per cent ash, 1872 per cent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Wealth Without Labor.

Thomas II. Swope, Kansas City null
timlllionaire,i always declared that he
never earned dollar Of his millions.
All did," he used to say, twas to
buy Kansas City real estate when pe0-
pie were anxious to sell and sell it oc-
casionally when they were anxious to
buy, but kept the most of it. l just
sat back and loafed, while the people
of Kansas City worked for me, and
built great city and made me rich."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Few Now Care to Walk.

It Is hardly too much to say that
the automobile as she Is at present
driven has made walking for pleasure
Or walking for health walking Of
every sort, in fact, except mere pave
ment strolling or hurried. rabbitlike
dashes for the shelter Of the nearest
trolley car practically impossible, a
source Of annoyance and perpetual
discomfort instead Of pleasure FIX
change.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Forootten EnoiI.h Author.

Mary Berry was the well-rhymed
name of an English author. She and
her sister were devoted friends Of
Horace Walpole, who remembered
them in his will, and whose literary
works were collected and edited BY the
author in 1898.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
-.
went foo Ear.

A Kentucky mule was hitched to an
automobile to draw 1t from the mud.
The mule ran away with the automo-
bile. The latter was in sad state
when rescued, but the mule calmly re-
sumed Its grazing. There are some
insults that even a mule cannot brook.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Just Between Themselves.

Maude Elizabeth, not quite three
years old. had been told by her grand
pa that he would give her Shetland
pony If she would be his girl. After
she went home she was in the barn
with her daddy, who was milking the
cows, when she said to him, Daddy, l
am yours and mothers girl, too, but
we will keep 1t a secret"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Cheerful surroundinos.

Uncle Josh-"Here's letter from
Nephew Harry, that's gone to Africa.
and says that within 20 rods O. his
house there's family o. laughing by.
enas." His Wife-"Well, am glad
he's got pleasant neighbors. anyway
that's something" bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Why Veins Look Blue.

It is a peculiar fact that the veins
on the hand or other surface portions
Of the body look blue to the eye, where
as the blood is red. This Is because
we see the light reflected back to our
eyes from this blood through the walls
Of the veins, which give it a blush
tinge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
The Ls..,r EvlI.

''Don't you get awfully tired OF TAX
ing part in all those theatrical per
formances?" the friend OF the amateur
actor once asked. "Yes. painfully
tired" he replied, ''for ! don't Ike to
act bit. But know that II I'm not
on the stage I'll have to sit in the
audience!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
True Kindness.

Experience proves that kindness. as
distinguished from personal affection,
which is quite another thing, does not
generally come by spontaneous growth
so much as by reflection and the culti-
walton Of larger sympathy.-H. N.
Oxenham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
cHApTgR w.

That night Duane was not troubled
b. ghosts haunting bis walking and
sleeping hours. he awoks feeling
bright and eager. and grateful to
Euehre for having put something
worth while into his mind. During
breakfast, however. he was unusually
thoughtful. working over the idea Of
how much or how little he could con-
fide in the outlaw. He was aware Of
Euchre's scrutiny.
''Wal," began the old man, at last.
how'd you make out with Jennlef
What d you an she talk about"
1--WE had . little chat. You know
you wanted me to cheer her up"
Euchre sat with cohee-cup poised
and narrow eyes studying Duane.
'.Buck. I've seen some outlaws
whose word was good. Mine il. You
can trust me. l trusted you. takin'
you over there an putin you wise to
my tryin' to help thet poor kid"
Thus enjoined BY Euchre. Duane be.
gan to tell the conversations with Jen-
ME an6 Mrs. Bland word for word.
Long before he had reached an end
Euchre set down the coffee-cup and
began to stare, and at the conclusion
Of the story his face lost some OF Its
red color and beads Of sweat stood
out thickly on his brow.
.Wal, If tibet doesn't floor mel! he
CALCULATED. blinking at Duane. "Young
man. I fingered you was some swift,
an sure to make your mark on this
river; but reckon I missed your real
caliber. Do you know what 1t II take
to do all you promised Jen?'
II haven't any idea," replied Duane.
gravely.
you'll have to pull the wool over
Kate BANDS eyes, an even If she falls
In love with you, which g shore likely,
tibet won't be easy. An she'd kill you
in minnit, Buck, II she ever got
wise. You amt mistaken her none.
are you7"
mot me, Euchre. She's q woman.
I'd fear her more than any man."
"Wal, you'll have to kill Bland an
Chess Alloway an Rugg, an mebbe
some others. before you can ride OF
into the hills with tibet girl"
"All right. I'll meet what comes"
said Duane, quietly. "The great point
is to have horses ready and pick the
right moment, then rush the trick
through"
'Thet's the only chance fer success.
An you can't do 1t alone"
"T'll have to. I wouldn't ask you to
help me-"
"Wal, I'll take my chances" replied
Euchre, gruffly. "Tm going to help
Jennie, you can gamble your last peso
on thet.'
They talked and planned, though in
truth it was Euchre who planned,
Duane who listened and agreed. While
awaiting the return of Bland and his
lieutenants 1t would be well for Duane
to grow friendly with the other out
laws, to sit in few games of monte,
or show a willingness to spend little
money. The two schemers were to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
At the Party.

A girl sang a song In French and
nobody could understand word Of it.
Then another girl sang song in Eng
lish and nobody could understand a
word Of that either.-Kansas City
Journal. ,,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
To Remove Warts Or corns.

An excellent preparation is made as
follows: Salycilic acid, 20 grains; al
cohol, one-eighth ounce; flexible COLO
dion, one ounce. Mix together and
apply with camels-hair brush over
hard surface of wart or corn for three
nights. Soak in hot water, when q
layer Of skin will come of. Then re-
peat as before until wart or corn Is
removed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Another Field.

"You can't sell me gold brick.
I've bought 20 or more In my time"
Exactly, and you therefore need
container. I'm selling elegant ma
hogany holders with gilt nails. You
sign here"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
VnproAtabIs Investment.

Luke McLuke says lots Of girls mar.
~ for revenue only. So do lots OF
men, but marriage for revenue pro-
duces few dividends only about
enough for divorce fees and court
costs.-HOuston Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Nothing Unemployed.

TALK about people who put every
thing to use. Mrs. Blank is the limit"
lis she?" ''Why, that woman would
use the family skeleton for a dress
form."-Boston Evening Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
Worried Him.

"rm little worried about Mabel.s
whats the troublei Wouldn't her
father consent to your marriageT
that's just 1t. He consented and
seemed so glad about it."-Detroit
Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29
I he Lone
Star Ranger
4 Romance Of he Border
b ZANE GREY
AseAa0
~ uoT o. WESTERN SIAlp
1D0S O. m pvu0 GA@"N nd
! sv,sops,a

CllA1141 I--la Wellsesa Toxaa. y
Qoeo0e0 WITH buckley 6uaaN . cAes 81
G0At e. Ssn .fPen Cal DaiA- Duane KILLS
- naA s1l beGonSe q esSlaW.
cRAPTER u-Hs nssts Lake sesv.
CIAPTBR stevens eoss into the
ShoS 81 : Sssohss. DuanS Suriss hiaA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-29

be gl0ved, never to be injured, never
out of sight or in an awkward post
ton. Grizzled outlaws in that group.
some Of whom had many notches on
their gun-handles, accorded Duane
silence that carried conviction of the
regard in which he was held.
''Orful hot, amt TT" remarked Bill
Black, presently. Bill could not keep
quiet for long. He was a typical
Texas desperate, had never been any
thing else. He. was stoop-shouldered
and bow-legged from much riding; .
wiry little man. all muscle, with q
square head, a hard face partly black
from scrubby beard and red from sun.
and q bright, rowing. cruel eye. Hil
shirt was open at the neck, showing Z
grizzled breast.
--latest outfit I ever rustled WITH
went on Bill, discontentedly. "Nuthin'
to do! Say, II anybody wants to swim
maybe some Of you'll gambler"
He produced q dirty pack Of cards
and waved them at the motionless
crowd.
"Bill, you're too good at cards." re-
piled q lanky outlaw.
snow, Jasper, you say thet power.
full sweet, an you look sweet, er I
might take 1t to heart" replied Black,
with sudden change of tone.
Here it was again-that upfashing
passion. What Jasper saw fit to reply
would mollify the outlaw or it would
not. There was an even balance.
mo offense, Bill" said Jasper
placidly, without moving.
Bill grunted and forgot Jasper. But
he seemed restless and dissatisfied
ITO be Continued).
The sun., 1916-11-26
INSURANCE IS URGED
IN WAR ON DISEASE
DR.. Ira s. Vile Says Poverty Is
Incompatible With the
Health Of the State.

DR.. Ira s. Vile In an article in the
New York Medical Journal of Novem-
Der 25 urges the establishment In the
United States Of some form of health
insurance so that the burden OF unem-
ployment and medical expenses Of dis
abled workers may be l%ightened.
ut Is almost automatic that disease
entails poverty and poverty entails dis
ease" DIR. VILE says in the article.
Health insurance is a measure which.
properly developed. would decrease pow
erty and disease and generally raise the
standard Of health and living to a more
civilized basis.
p AS far as the general proposition Of
health Insurance is concerned II may be
admitted that physicians In general are
In favor Of II. The medical profession
recognises that social legislation is in
evitable. The experience OF foreign ma
lions with accident insurance. health In
surance maternity insurance. old age
insurance and unemployment insurance
represents "A distinct social advance in
that HI State. a. a whole. thus mani
tests interest in the physical. mental and
moral welfare Of its citizens"
The sun., 1916-11-26
STOLE TO SQUARE foReERrEs.
I. L.. Thackcr Has Confessed e
Making Away with Automobiles.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Arrested on q
charge Of stealing automobiles. Irwin
l.. Thacker. who. the police assert. has
obtained more than s250,00o through
forgeries In various parts of the coun-
try, confessed to-day. according TO the
police. that he stole to repay victims Of
his forgeries.
Thacker was arrested In the Barbados
last February IN a charge that he had
absconded from Chicago with 100000
belonging to a Chicago oil firm. The
firm permitted him to go free on promise
to repay. The police assert Thacker ad-
mits the $4,000 he has repaid the oil
ompan was obtained by stealing AUTO
mobiles.
The sun., 1916-11-26
"Watch Your Sneeze!"

An eminent physician says: ~ misstep
Is unfortunate. but a random sneeze IL
one Of the most dangerous things we have
to consider. AXE a person who. through
lack OF sleep. hunger. sorrow or exposure
to the elements Is susceptible. add one
explosive sneeze and you have at least
one call for a doctor. M one wants to
spread disease and this Is the ideal time
TO watch your sneeze."
To get the best results to break up a
Cold. take "Seventy-seyen" at the first
sneeze. II you wait until the Cold be-
comes d~eep-seated, 1t will take longer.
Price. 25c. at all Drug Stores or mailed.
Humphreys' Homco. Medicine Co. 1873
| william street, New York.
The sun., 1916-11-26
RUNS FOR CAR; DROPS DEAD.
Doston Lawyer stPickeu Hurryins
to Football Game.

New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. :5.-Livlng-
ston Gushing. said to be an attorney OF
Boston, who came here for the football
game. dice of heart trouble on the
street to-day.
Mr.. Cushing arrived at the railroad
station and with others hurried 10 catch
a trolley car. lie fell. The friends
went back and picked him up, and an
automobile took him to the hospital.
where It was stated death had occurred
som minutes before.
Boston, Nov. 25.-Livingston Cush-
ing. who died suddenly In New Haven
to-day. had practised law in this city
sincc 1884. He was graduated from
Harvard In 1879 and was n director OF
several Industrial corporations.
The sun., 1916-11-26
COLLEGE Ci.b In Paterson.

PATERSON, Nov. 25.-Graduates of
Yale. Harvard. Brown. Princeton. Dart
mouth and half . dozen other colleges
met here last night anA formed the
Passaic County UnivArsity Club, with
these oflcers: Wayne Dumont. presi-
dent the Rev. DR.. William A. Waldo,
vice-president DR.. Charles r. Mitchell
secretary; DR.. Jacob A.. Reinhardt
treasurer. There arc 900 college grad
yates here and an effort will be made
to enlist them all. Fifty are now mem
bers.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BOGUS COAST GUARD HELD.
rirst Arrest In Illegal Use Of U. q,
UnifoPn.

Charged with wearing illegally a
United States uniform. Earl Goes, ~
years old. was held yesterday for n.
Federal Grand Jury by United STATE,
Commissioner McGoldrick In the Fsdsr,,
Building. Brooklyn. Goes is said 70 ~
the FIRST person to be arrested under yhs
''Sanctity Of the uniform clause Of In
NATIONAL defence act which was pssss6
last August by Congress.
When arrested Goes wore part q ths
uniform Of the Coast Guard serviceana
a cap indicating that he belonged 10 IN.
crew OF the Mohawk. A that ysessI
had steamed from the local navy yard
last week officials became suspicious,
The sun., 1916-11-26

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Cdr. Laura
A. G.. Hughes OF Boston. Mass. was re-
elected president of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Nurses at the nnual meeting
Of their organization here to-day. BAL
lots by mail for the president and other
officers were received from forty-three
States n fifteen foreign countries. The
1917 meeting will be held in Boston.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SEEK NEW v BASE.
Commission IL Inspecting sites n
Los Angeles Harbor.

Los Angeles llarbor.
Los ANuELEs, Nov. 25.-Inspection Of
proposed sites In Los Angeles harbor for
a submarine and naval base and aviation
station was begun to-day by Rear Ad.
miral jim. Helm and four other mem.
bers Of the naval commission on navy
yards and stations. who arrived here
last night.
Accompanying Admiral Helm wsrs
Chief Constructor w. L. Caps. Civil
Engineer II. II. Rousseau. Capt. G.. w
McElroy and Commander c. l.. Hussey
all Of the United states navy.
The commissioners will confer during
their stay here with Major q. Il. Pills.
bury. United States Engineer Corps. ir
The sun., 1916-11-26
q Tx Nnuieaa ssesty ssr tbe Rsiss " french

tits expected that the organization known a. THE FATHERLESS CHI
be absorbed by and act a. a branch of the AMERICAN SOCIETY.
The sun., 1916-11-26

charge Of this district. who has prepared
data for their guidance. and with LIEUT..
Alfred Cunningham Of the naval aero
corps at San Diego. After completing
the Inspections here the commissioners
will 90 to San Diego on . similar mis-
siOn.
The sun., 1916-11-26
OFFICERS

WILLIAM d. GUTHRIE. PvsIdsst.
JAMES STIILMAN. PiesP'sndsrt.
]. PIERPONT MORGAN, PiesPvssdsst.
AMBROSE MCNEIL. Fies Pvssidsst
THOMAS COCHRAN. .Tvsasuvsv.
REGINALD u. GILES, AJrsfant TvsssSvsv.
CLYDE A. PRATT, General MosaoSv.
SNOWDEN A. FAHNESTOCK. Ss0stsSI
The sun., 1916-11-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.

him he surrendered himself to Assistant
United States Attorney H~ershenstein.
Miller lives at 1872 Seventy ninth
street. Brooklyn. dIe is married and
has a three-year-old daughter. Unable
to furnish bail no was sent to the Tombs.
The sun., 1916-11-26
CLERK HELD
FOR $6O,9s1 THEFT
James P. Miller, 20, Of Liberty
National, Arraigned and
Sent to Tombs.
S%PECULATED IN STOCKS
Travelled Over New York and
Delaware Trying to
Raise Cash.
SPECULATED IN STOCKS

Unable 10 raise enough money arnong
his friends to cover a shortage amount
ing to 9S0.93i. James p. Miller. 20 years
old. a clerk IN the security department
Of the Liberty National Bank. was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Clarence S. Houghton yesterday
on a warrant charging him with making
false entries in the books Of the bank to
cover his populations. He was held In
$4,000 bail for the Federal Grand Jury.
Ever since the discrepancies in his ac-
counts were discovered by h bank.
about two weeks Co.. Miller. according
to his own story. has been travelling
about In this state and in Delaware try
ing to raise the required sum. lie had
succeeded. he says. in getting pledges
for a large part Of II when Andrew Carl.
agent for the American Surety Com
pany, which bonded him. swore out the
complaint calling for his arrest.
ExaHiners Approved His Books.
According to Assistant United States
Attorney Samuel r.. Hershcnstein. Miller
last April began to play the stock mar
kct with the money he raised by hypotie-
eating securities which had been de-
posted with his bank as collateral for
loans. In order TO conceal tho alb
stractions OF the stock n bonds. II IL
alleged. HI altered his books and did II
no adroitly that the bank examiners. az
late as last September. approved his
records
The one specific charge embodied In
the complaint against Miller is that on
April . last he changed his books 40
as to make 1t appear that the bank
on that day had on hand in it's Joint
loan account with the Chase National
Bank $63.250 OF the bonds OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern. whereas
the real amount Of the bonds was
$685. ~
Sold short D Rising Market.
As a Spectator, Miller. Il Is alleged.
showed poor judgment. selling short on
a rising market such stocks as Inter-
national Mercantile Marine and United
Fruit. The brokerage frm with which
he kept his account became suspicious
Of his apparently unlimited supply OF
money. however. and finding that he
worked In a bank notified the officials
there.
According 10 a statement made on
November IL by President Thomas
Cochran OF the Liberty National Bank,
Miller confessed to having embexzled
the money. The defendant insisted
yesterday. however. that he had refused
to Sign "A detailed confession and would
probably have a good defence. Wl,er
lie was notified of the warrant agains'
The sun., 1916-11-26
DEPOSITARIES

NLSSRS. ]. p. MORGAN 4 co.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK SAILS WITH $50.

Americas Liaer Takins Christmas
Mail 70 Liverpool.
The American liner New York sailed
yesterday for Liverpool with $50 cabin
passenger and Q large amount Of Christ
mas mail.
Among those on. board were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geoffrey X. Butler, Mrs. vermonte
Couch. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard 8. Harring.
ton, George r. Jones. Graham Watson
and Misp Isabella Whittier.
The sun., 1916-11-26

~ be no misunderstanding a. to the
purpose for which the committee Of Ger
man Jews was created. and as to the
source Of the funds distributed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-24
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yds. Nov. %. There was a heavy
supply OF mich cows offered. Trade was
quite active, and prices We're firm. The
sale barn was over-crowded. and shippers
had hard work to show their stock to an
advantage, both for lack of room. and
light. On account of the cold the doors
and windows were closed which shut out
the little light, which was received during
fancy mixers sold from s9OM125 quite
readily with good cows selling from S60dSJ
and the cheaper stock selling down to $40.
Beef cattle were in exceptionally heavy
supply during the week. and the market
weaker. The best grades sold at fairly
steady prices. but bologna and Gamers
were off from AQl2c. per 10. Calves were
steady and hogs fractionally lower.
Mich Cow Sales SalesnE. +. Eoye sold 10
As mixers from s35GS9. McKenney &
Wormell sold Is cows from s6OM1OO. ]. w.
Brooks sold So mixers from $40-1o5 Hall
& Lowell sold 80 cows from siOaloo.
n Beef sGhe Hs faye ldSa n
at Sc, 40 cows av. 700 lbs, at 3slc.; rs
calves, av. lis lbs. at 9s4c.. 20 calves, av.
40 lbs. at 7c.: 100 hogs. av. 1s5 lbs, at
&C.; so calves, to av. 1014c.; and 20 hogs a,
e65c. McKenney & Wormell sold heif-
ers. 340O lbs, at &C.; Is calves at 10.c., and
u hogs at 9ac. A. NJ. Baggs received 1
tram IOaQ OF al CdTlOduS oI DeeI cattle
from New York. selling from 4a4ac. 6
heifers. av. $50 lbs. at &C.: II calves at
sac; 1o6 hogs, at aAc. E. r. Foye sold /
pr. steers. go lbs, at 7c., and bolognas.
at sa4c.; Is calves, ay. 100 lbs, at lie: and
Thompson sold 60 calves, at 1Oac. 100
sheep and lambs. sheep at SC. and lambs
at 10c: and IS hogs, at &c. c. E. Hanson
sold rs sheep and lambs, sheep at SC, and
lambs at 10c.: % calves, from 7G10c. NJ.
Abrams sold 80 cattle from 466c Otis II
Forbush sold heifer, $40 lbs, at SIC. and
81 off. cows. 1870 lbs, at SIC, 1 cow, $50
lbs at sAc and 81 on. COW. 1900 lbs. at
SAC. l cow. HOO lbs, at SAC and 81 on.
! cow, 1850 lbs. at &C.. COW. $50 lbs, at
4ac. and 81 on. COW. 100 lbs. at 4sc., and
2 cows, 1850 lbs, at nc; 8 hogs. SO lbs.
at 9.s0c., and 2 pigs, $50 lbs. at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-24

|ple in this vicinity for the salvation
Army work in Augusta, Of which there
Is much need at the present time.
The committee having in charge the
Christmas concert requests those who
Will help with the music to meet at the
church on Sunday. Nov. 26. at the close
OF the morning service, for a rehearsal.
Mrs. Minerva Averill, who 10 living
with her daughter Mrs. John Hodg-!
kins, may be counted az one of the
smart old ladies Of Riverside. Mrs.
Averill has passed her seth birthday
and has recently traced so large tsacsa,
OF yellow corn. Of which Mr.. Hodskins.
raised a very fine crop this season.
The Riverside friends Of Nh. and
Mrs. Herbert Harris win regret to
learn Of the death Of their infant son
at their home in Pejepscot on Nov. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Damren Of Bel
grade were visitors over Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Damren's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Berry.