davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-03-03
The Toll of
Progress
Story of a Civilization Build.
er Who Persisted at His Task
By GUS SEEl
Copyright by +. A. Munsey Co.



Late one night big Jan Mircovitch
thrust his ponderous body through the
opaa door of an empty freight car
bound southwark out Of Denver
The second morning following he
emerged in Ration, bruised and stiff
from the jolting musty and disheveled
from lack of water. resembling hi
bernating bear leaving winter quar-
tiers.
His cheeks were swollen, his eyes
watery, and he stumbled awkwardly
across the cindered railroad tracks in
quest of refreshments and food.
Two weeks previous he had drawn
the whole of the two months back
wages due him at a coal mine in north
ern Colorado. The comforts and de.
lights of the city called him, and he
drifted eastward into Denver.
The saloons, the gambling halls, the
pool rooms. the shows, found him a
congenial patron, ever ready to invest
hard coin in what they had to offer.
At the end of fourteen days the resi-.
due of the one hundred and fifty odd
dollars amounted to two bright silver
dollars. a half dollar, quarter, few
nickels and dimes and penny or two
Jan was vastly pleased with himself
and the world. He had had his fun:
now he would go to work again. He
had no fear of hardships.
He had never found it difficult to
capitalize his 200 pounds of Drawn and
bone. and. besides, he was versed in
living cheaply. Two dollars was suf'
ficient to keep him from want for
quite awhile.
For several days Jan lived Il quiet
and observant life. And at length,
when seated in box in the Arcade
saloon. he thrust hand into the peck
ct of his overalls and could only discov
er three nickels. he decided to go to
work.
From the date of his entry In Ameri
can ways and customs. twenty years
before. he had followed one system in
seeking employment.
He left the saloon. walking a few
PAGES down the street to where knot
of rudely clad men were gathered
about a blackboard placed conspcu.
Ously on the sidewalk.
Jan ran his eye slowly and carefully
down the list. He was not familiar
enough with English TO select the es
pecial item he desired at once.
He read. Twenty teamsters at So,
Eve muckers at $3.50, thirty carpenters
at So. forty hard rock men at 81. 100
laborers at ST." and so on until he read.
Fifty miners. San Francisco"
Then he entered the door and pre-
scented himself at Il hole In the wall
through which he could see n neat and
orderly office force at work.
young man answered his call. He
was told that the San Francisco work
was four feet. free picking He
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-03-03
Order OF Publication.

State OF Michigan, the Probate CoareGu ca
County OF Shiawassee.
At session OF the Probate Court asnsxx
County held at the Probate ONCE la eie my
OF Corunna, on saturday the 9th day O. Sasteea
TENDER 10 the year one thousaLd nine dmzfres
and sixteen
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge OF pvoaz.s:.
In the matter OF the estate OF Anansw ca
Barry, deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition &C ansss;
Barry praying that administration < SO.
estate may be granted to Emma A. k1rrSsas&
or some other suitable person.
II Is ordered that che 9Th day OF Mxuts aesss
At ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon, at said 2t-us ass
office. oe assigned tor hearing said Seslssas
And IL is further ordered. that q cOppar OK
order be published three successive swssGz
previous to said day OF hearing in the tEsssssf
TIMES o newspaper printed and cireax.atire q.
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATHEW EUSK
Judge Of @stsAnari
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-03-03

BE FOUND QUARTER TON OF ROCK
PRESSING JAMS SHOULDERS.
and these at last were within his
grasp.
He had fallen into the habit Of mus
ing upon the scenes incident to his re-
turn home-a bad habit for a miner.
OF all those whose lives depend upon
their vigilance perhaps no calling Of
fers more chances Of sudden and un-
avOidable death than that of the coal
miner.
And deep in the heart of the mine, a
half mile of rock and earth Intervening
between him and the outer world, Jan
Mircovitch, itinerant Bohemian miner.
sat and made air castles while await
ing car.
The mule driver, getting no response
TO his call, went in to ascertain the mat
ter. He found Il quarter ton Of rock
pressing JAMS shoulders between his
knees.
And the next car he hauled out con-
tanned what had been few hours pre-
vious The living body Of "a strong. able
bodied man.
Thus Jan Mircovitch died as thou.
sands have died before him. while in
throbbing cities tall stacks. tapering
skyward, belch forth grimy clouds of
smoke and the march Of civilization.
terrible and magnificent, continues.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-03-03
Notice for Appearance.

State OF Michigan, the Circuit Court Oar tas
County OF Shlxwassee, In ChancerY.
Patrick Milett, Complainant
Ambrose s. Towusc nd. Ambrose
T Townsend Isaiah Townsend,
Robert Townsend, or their or
any OF their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns.
SUIT pending In the C,rcuIt Court for 10. sssr
County OF Shiawassec In Ctancery. en chs rrt
day Of December A. d 1915.
I. In this cause IL appearing from ekess1 o.
bill OF Complaint on he ia said cause cas- s,ssr
the AFFIDAVIT OF Lt0n r. Miner, selicfrnr ss
complainant, on hIe, that the residences &C as.
defendants aUove named are unkuagR sAuf
that IL Ia not known whether such perenne ssr
living or dead, or where they may reside. q
living, or whether the title. interesx. eGslsx
lien. or possible right has been by tasccr or
either OF them assigned tn any persoc az ys
sons, or II dead, whether they or eitker atCSsxr
has personal representatives or heirs tbus &C x
where they or some OF them may resstS- q
whether such title. interest claim ipee or cvxa
slble right has oee disposed Of by via. ar4GS
also appearing that after dtheent seardR 1Ux.
inquiry, the names ~ Gbe persons. uesz az
included as defendants In said cause vssezas
being named cannot be sscertained
Q Therefore. on motion OF Leon r. Esyx
solicitor Tor said complainant, tt ts Gxae,ex
that the appearance Of said defendanos tsf IN
cluded in said G tuse on or he fore the sch DAG
OF April A ID 1873. and that In case s6 tsrsf
appearance that they cause their an Sw.rEu on
bill OF com plaint ia said cause TO beHis.d ana q
copy thereof 10 D. served on said ceu,ytasiaswsS
solicitor within fifteen days after servfsE or
them Of a copy Of sstd bfn Of compipkaS zux
that IN default there u. that the sad ass2 &C.
Complaint be taken rs confessed hp &RH a.
PENDANTS
g. It is further ordered cha. WITHIN 1~xS.r
DAYS from the date hereof the said ooorudsr
ant cause copy OF this order IN be pueyssks2
10 The Owosso Times q ntwspapsr plzzslptnz
and circulated In said couuty, that SUCH crs6s
iication be continued therein pee IN eoss
week for SIX successive weshs-
4, That this suit IN bsousht % quiet tee uls
to the E u ot the NE 4 Of section q 10 es~e
ship norih rance eist. Alb being In Sttsssss
see COUNTY State OF ~ shtcaD.
Dated this TN dsv ~ neesmbsr A ID. o2xk
SELuEU 8. mIHHR
Cln1zH Ennw
LEON r. MINEH,
Solicitor for Comp1n1DanA-
Business sddress. OvveeA nzsn0aL
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-03-03
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter OF the estate OF Luciptl xiGNs
deceased.
We, the undersigned. having been Scppln sax
by the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge Of erhxSS
In and for the County of Shiawassee, Ssnss eE
Michigan, commissioners TO receive, ssrase ssE
and adjust all claims and demands o. cd gsr
sons against said estate do hereby give 6s51re
that we will meet at the ONCE OF 4. NJ &l Sss-
In the City OF Owosso in said County sa gt-~
day the 2ith day of March A. ID. task aGlf &c
ten O'Clock In the forenoon of each OF snaldafx
for the purpose OF receiving and adj Esdag sEN
claims against said estate and that foer sznUaia
from the Path Gay OF January A. ID. pSw 21r
allowed to creditors TO present Their sf4ans a.
said Commissioners for adjustments and a s1ui
ance.
Dated the 2Ith day Of January A ~ H@.
A. ID. CHASd.
III. K. SLACK.
Comn,iam d rK
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-03-03

could go out that afternoon at sharp.
Thereat Jan returned to the saloon and
bought package of tobacco.
In the afternoon he found several 9th.
ers Of his ilk at the employment Office.
according to appointment. A dapper
young man herded them into street
car. and they were of to the mine.
Once clear OF the city the country
presented a bleak and barren aspect.
Rugged. rocky hills were on all sides
The land was poor the grass growing
sparsely and yellow.
From the car window they could see
n number OF smudges Of smoke on the
horizon. distant mining camps similar
TO the one for which they were headed
After FIVE mile run the car stopped
amid a group Of houses on the hillside.
and the dapper young man led his
gang out beside the track. The ca,
departed.
A cadaverous man. whose features
were dry and expressionless from
years Of office work. came up. relieving
the dapper young man Of his charge.
They followed the worn official dumb.
", as oxen following the leader.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-03-03
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter OF the estate Of WhlizM sonm
deceased.
We the undersigned. having been sWSslsr&f
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge N &smelars
in and for the CouBty OF Shiawassoe, xkxf4eus
and adjust sll claims and demands 1c al o,se
sons against said estate do hereby ehse sstElsxT
that we will meet at the residence 90 %,srxc
Stanlake la the Township of Mid isaKsF K
said County on Monday. the 10th dag G&src
A. ID. 1916, and on Monday. the istk day SpS
A. ID. 1916 at ten O'Clock In the f0reDoo Ufessak
OF said days, for the purpose OF recefCEx zzx
adjusting all claims against said ests1xs. zort
that four mon tbs from the 9Th day Of FeanEz. z
A ID. 1916. are allowed TO creditors to ts,sa1at
their claims to said ommissiOnt rs Coz AL gas
ment and allowance
Dated the 9Th day OF February A. ID. ofk
GEORGE STANLARH
CLARENCE HAIGH r.
CommissTaasr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
BrYant'S Pond.

Arthur L. Bessey was called to Massa.
chusetts Friday by the death of nephew
at Wakefield.
Sidney Perham returned this week
from Parkertown, near the state line,
where he has been employed In the log
ging woods by the Emery Bros. Of Bethel.
Ansel Dudley is moving the Bessey
house and ell several feet nearer the
street and closer to his stable In order to
clear the line of the old store lot. Tim
othy Heath of Norway has charge of the
job.
The Democrats will hold q caucus at
Town Hall, Thursday, March 16, at 1880
p. H., for the purpose Of electing town
committee and two delegates to attend
the convention ct Bangor, March 29,h.
Mark c. Allen has returned from q
weeks visit to New York city.
Arthur Burns, one of the yeggs who
broke into the post Office here In 1911,
was sentenced to year and day In the
Federal prison ct Atlanta, few days ago
by Judge Hale in the q. 8. District
Court.
The high school closed Friday for .
vacation OF three weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

Capt. Robert G. Foster of Portland died
quite suddenly Tuesday morning, March
Z, at his lodging house In Roxbury,
Mass, where he was living while a stu
dent in Harvard Medical College. Capt.
Foster was the son of the late Hon.
EnOch and Sarah w. (Chapmau) Foster,
and was born in Bethel in 1880. When
about II years of age he moved with bis
parents to Portland. He was Q gradu-
ate of Gould Academy, Bowdoin College,
and Harvard Law School. In 1905 he
was admitted to the bar Of Maine, and
from that date was the law partner OF
his father, the lars Judge Foster.
After the death Of his father be was
attracted toward the medical profession,
and entered Harvard Medical College rs
q student. His health had not been
good during the time he had been q stu
dent there, and for short time before
his death he had been under Q physicians
care.
Capt. Foster was member of q num-
Der Of fraternities and clubs In Portland.
He became interested In military mat
tiers in 1909, and had been member Of
the National Guard during most Of that
time, at the time of his death being In
the quartermsster corps with the rank
of captain.
He is survived BY his mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Wilson'S Mills.

DR.. r. c. Harris of Sherman, Maine,
who has been making bis daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Cobb, months visit at Aziscoos
Dam, started Monday on his return
home. His visit here seemed timely, as
be has been q great help to the sick
ones, and it was very kind in him to do
IL.
David York has gone over to the Dia-
mond to care for one Of the Berlin Mills
camps.
Miss Cecil Bennett and Mrs. Clinton
Bennett were callers at Ernest Benefits
recently.
G. II. Jameson's team Of Colebrook
delivered 375 bushels OF oats at e. s.
Benefits Monday for the Hamlin
Brothers, who are logging on Carlisle
township.
T. Tracy, Jr, who has occupied Mrs.
Mary Wilson's house through the winter,
has moved into the house recently vacat-
ed by A. C. Bennett, who moved into
Mrs. Wilson's house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

The only thing that caused any stir
WAS the contest over motion to Instruct
tho seleetmen not to issue license for
pool rooms, which WAS lost by vote OF
SO to "a on . division Of the house.
Buckfield Grange presented their play,
ssThe Ruuaways," at Hartford Friday
night to . good house. Z
The Farther Lights Society held . very
interesting and profitable meeting Mon.
day evening ~ guests of Miss A. b.
Prince At her homo on Elm Street. In.
dia was the subject studied, and the
various topic& relative to conditions were
we'll presented. This was the annual
meeting of the society, and officers were
elected as follows:
Pres-Mrs. Christine Murch.
vice-Pres.-Miss Josie Shaw.
Sec.-Mrs. Grace Allen.
Treas.-Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmington.
The mite boxes were opened, yielding
about eleven dollars. Dainty refresh
ments were served, consisting of sand
witches, sunshine biscuits, olives, home
made candles, for which Miss Prince IL
famous, and punch.
Tuesday the Rebekahs will assemble
at the ball in the afternoon, and in thu
evening the families of the members vii
be invited to supper. and a fine program
has been prepared for the evening SEES
sion.
Verne Ellingwood has moved into th'
D. Emery rent on Elm Street, from Yves
Paris. He will be employed by the FL
lingwood Novelty Co.
G. B. Spaulding has been in Boston q
the auto show.
W. q. Conant attended the Farmers
| Week sessions at Orono.
d. A. Irish has been in Rumford for {
few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE D0IN0s OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. 7. Hlll. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday as loab 4. u.
Sunday School &c L. sabbath evening service
AZ 50. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday Of the month at > so r. =. Al
nos otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Mrs. Lula Daniels has finished work in
Lewiston and returned to her homo in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Shaw we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Shaw last
week.
Those who we're on the sick list are
slowly recovering.
The library was not opened Wednes-
day evening on account of the severe
storm.
Mrs. Wallace Cummings has been con-
fined 10 the house with an abscess In her
throat. Mrs. Elmer Cummings has been
helping her.
The regular Circle supper will be
served in Cummings Hall Tuesday even
ing at the usual hour. An entertainment
given BY the children will follow.
Miss Annie L. Paris Is confined to her
bed suffering from q severe attack OF
rheumatism.
The next meeting of the Universalist
Ladies' Social will be held with Mrs.
Mark P. Shaw next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lovejoy Of Port
land are guests at the Hubbard House
for week.
Mrs. Nellie s. Brown was at the Hub
bard House for the weekend, coming
from Portland where she is spending the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Case OF New
York were in town Sunday and Monday,
stopping at the Hubbard House, while
on their homeward trip from q visit to
California.
Miss Sallie Nieman Of New York is
expected here during the present week
to superintend extensive repairs upon the
Rawson house, which she purchased
some time since and will now remodel
into a summer home. P. S. Mason and
crew will do the work.
The Baptist Sunday School had a very
interesting letter last week from their
superintendent, Walter z. Twitchell,
who with Mrs. Twitchell and son Wendell
il spending the winter in Grandin,
Florida. We are glad TO hear that Mr..
- ~
The Parent Teachers Association are
to have a meeting at the school house
Monday evening, March Is, at half-past
seven. A program has been arranged by
the committee. All interested are in
vited to come.
Last Wednesday night gave as the big
gest snow storm of the winter, about ten
inches, accompanied by cold wind, re-
curing the breaking Of roads and put
ting automobiles out Of commission for
the first time; and on Monday morning
another snow storm is in progress.
Henry E. Shaw finished work in the
sled factory Saturday night and went
Sunday morning to Richmond, Canada,
where be will take an examination, pre-
paratory to getting a position as brake
man on the Grand Trunk Railway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Locke's Mills.

Raynor Littlefield attended the auto
show in Boston.
harold Croker has been at homo from
bis work in Auburn, sick with the grippe.
Mrs. DR.. Elliott Of Berwick was st j..
G. Littlefield's recently.
Edgar Chase and his men are getting
ont the material for lumber shed that
the Tebbets Spool Co. intend to build
this spring.
Walter Swift spent the weekend In
Lewiston.
C. B. Tebbets and Chris Bryant were
in Stratford, N. a., Wednesday and
Thursday on mill business.
Mrs. Nellie Dudley Of Dudley Cottage
10 the guest of relatives In Lynn, Mass.
NJ. and Mrs. G. w. @. Perham Of
Woodstock spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bartlett. Mr.. Bartlett Ia Q
little better than he was last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14

Mr.. James L. Holden, . well-known
citizen, died Saturday, March 4. after q
lingeriny illness, aged IS years. he
leaves wife, daughter, Mrs. Florence
-Brookway Of Massachusetts,, SOD, Wal.
ter Holden, . grandson and q great
grandchild, besides other relatives. His
funeral WAS held ut bis late residence on
Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Newport Of Turner
officiating. He was carried to Otisfield
for interment In the family lot. Mr..
Holden bad been In business In town
many years. He established . basket
mandatory, and was the inventor and
manufacturer Of the road machine used
here. He was the oldest man In the town
and the possessor of the gold headed
caue.
The schools In this place are having
vacation OF three weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Hanover.

Dan Mcpherson is driving team for
C. F. Saunders.
News was received here last week of
the death of Mrs. Russie Thompson Of
Embden.
Mrs. Robert Thurston of Bethel spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. E. D.
Harmon.
Chas. Frost of Bethel was in this place
last Wednesday.
John Morse is cutting pine for N. A.
Holt.
Lillian Holt of Andover, who has been
working for Mrs. G. F. Saunders, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Harmon, and
Mrs. Robert Thurston spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Stearns.
Duncan Mcpherson has finished work
ing for Harlan Bartlett.
A. T. Powers unloaded car of phos.
phate at Locke's Mills one day last
week.
E. D. Harmon has finished working
for Harlan Bartlett, where be has been
In the woods for the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Hebron.

Mr.. Adelbert Andrews of Bates preach
ed Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Rev. Mr..
Smith of Suffield, Conn.,, has accepted
the call from here and will begin his
pastorate the first Of April.
At the Ladies' Circle supper Tuesday
between fifteen and twenty dollars was
cleared.
Hebron Grange held an all day meet
ing Wednesday. Mr.. Allen, chaplain at
Thomaston, gave fine address, and
there were other interesting exercises.
The W. R. G. meets Friday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon and night there
was the most driving snowstorm of the
season, but not cold. It brought to
mind the fret week of March, 1885,
when for q week the roads we're impass-
able. Town meeting was postponed q
week. Probably more snow fell at that
time than In all the storms OF this win
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
BuiIdinxs Burned at Frye,

The farm buildings owned by Charles
Taylor at Frye, built about four years
ago, were burned Wednesday night. The
house was unoccupied ct the time. In
the barn was stock and other property
belonging to Wallace Taylor. The fire
broke out In the barn during the storm,
from some unknown cause, and spread
rapidly. The buildings and about two
thirds Of the furniture were total loss,
and of the contents OF the barn . colt
two hsifers,. hens, straw, hay and lumber
were burned. II was with much difi-
Guilty that the bulldings Of Wallace Tay-
lor. which stood near, we're saved, but
this Was accomplished By the use Of
snow BY the crowd which gathered.
Mr.. Taylor estimates HE loes st 5000.
There VS. IN insurance Of $1,000 on the
buildIngs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS

Worms sap child's strength. rob child
Of food and make child fretful, irritated
nervous. Watch stool and at first sign
or suspicion Of worms give one-half to
one lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, q
candy worm remover. Gives immediate
results, is laxative. Psralyzes and re.
moves the worms, improves digestion
and general health of child. Continue
giving Kickapoo Worm Killer until all
signs Of worms are gone. Csc. at your
druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
East Sumner.

The comedy drama, "Clover Farm" "
was played by North Turner parties at
Grange Hall on Wednesday evening
The night was one of the most clustering
of the season, which prevented large
attendance, yet there was fair crowd
considering the weather. A supper was
served by ladies of the grange, and the
affair closed with a sociable.
The Hath year of the existence OF the
Congregational church in Sumner was
noted by dinner, roll call, and other
exercises at the vestry on Friday. Rec
ords show $40 names as the aggregate
number ever belonging to the church.
Present membership 50. There are Is
males and "a females. The church has
in its past history erected three houses
of worship, the first in 1919, the second
in 1856, the third 10 1888 at East Sum-
ner. The first two were located on or
near what is called Sumner Hill. The
second Is still standing, but not used for
some years past.
This church has had thirteen pastors,
the Rev. Samuel Sewall being the first,
who served S3 years. Rev. j. N. Atwood,
the present supply, came In July, 1912.
Five of the thirteen are still living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
East Waterford.

L. E. McIutire attended Pomona at
West Paris, March z.
Mrs. Ella Cummings Of Albany Is stay-
ing at Harold Aerrill's.
Mrs. B. n. Verrill has been quite sick
with cold.
Miss Stella Bolster has returned to her
homo ut Bolster's Mills.
Laurence Marston returned home from
Rumford, March 6.
Mrs. r. e. Pinkham visited her mother,
Mrs.. L. Z. McIntire, Mar. s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-14
Nocfhxesf Norxay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Durell are receiving
concentrations on the birth Of q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. =. Brown and little
son Clyde attended Pomona at West
Paris.
Mrs. Chester French returned homo
Tuesday from her daughter'S, whore she
has been helping for the past week.
Mrs. Psarl Bartlett and Mildred French
called at Harold Merrill's Saturday.
Miss Ruth Became Of Sherman Mills ID
visiting In this vicinity.