davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18
Advertising.

(By w. E. Smith, Dublin, GaD
The advertisements in this paper are
as whole very good. That is to say
both from the standpoint of the read
or and the paper They are also in
the main, well worded and attractive
ly written. A large part of the adds
are of the sort that it would pay peo-
pie to read, and this probably accounts
for most Of them being of Americas
firms. as this indicates that the pep
pie believe in and support their city
rarer,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18

lines seem further to impress one with
this atmosphere. For instance, the
first and most prominent headline Is:
British and French On Way to Aid
Italians After reading this article
one impressed with the seriousness
of the Italian situation, yet one feels
as if the British and French will get
there in plenty o. time, and all will
be we'll, so there's no use to worry
This naturally appeals to the reader
for that is what he is wanting to be-
lieye.
Al least ninety per cent Of tile
news is constructive
Social Items.
tBy j. A. Parsins. Hawkinsyille, Ga
The Americas Tines Recorder is Ger
tainly an up-to-date and "citified
little daily 1t seems 20 be free from
the unmistakable marks of the small
city newspaper.
The social items NIL little more than
one column. but this Is undoubtedly
due to the fact that in city the sIze
Of Americus there is necessarily not
much doin 6, sorially speaking, every
day in the week Clark Howell says
sacicty news should be printed in
small tyre. since it is the young peo-
lie who are interested in social func
tions aud young people have strong
eyes However, this isn't necessary
when society newA is scarce and space
p'entifl And, besides, in these days.
the social bug isn't confined to just
the younger set. It would be damning
the Times-Recorder with faint praise
to say its society columns do not con-
tain that well-worn pet Of most papers
its size, a pleasant time was had by
all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18
The News Stories

(By r. Huckabee, Jr., Ashburn, Ga,
(By II. Huckabee, Jr., Ashburni, Ga.)
We like TO see a paper that pub
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
Wilson's Mills.

A party Of tourists went to the top
of Aziscoos Mountain Sunday, the 23d, t.
enjoy the beautiful and extended view
from its summit. Some Of the. younger
set motored to Colebrook, had dinner
and returned home by moonlight.
Messrs. Day and Wilson were over
Sunday guests at Metalluk Lodge.
E. s. Bennett and family were in
Berlin for the day Wednesday.
w. r. Huston OF Auburn and DR.. r,
A. Davis of Boston motored through
here Wednesday on their way to
Mstalluk Lodge, r. B. Litslsbale and
Clinton Bennett guides.
DR.. Noyes of Colebrook was called tO
attend a man, who had been severely
cut with an axe, In one OF the lumber
camps on the Diamond and 1t was bad
case and not deemed advisable to move
him.
Friday night reception was given al
Grange Hall by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Bennett. Music by the Hart Bros. and
a very pleasant time for all who par
took Of their hospitality.
The fine weather of the past two
weeks had been of great advantage to the
tourists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09


A goodly number Of Bethel people
attended the Maine Music Festival II
Portland.
The Navy League Of Bethel has sent
Iup to the present time the following
knitted garments:-176 sweaters, az
pairs wristers, 1872 muff1ers, and lob bel
NETS, and moro are nearly completed q
send.
Francis Chandler and Miss Helene EN-
cry OF Mexico are guests OF Mr.. and Ars
r. 8. Chandler.
Miss Marion Everett and Miss Alice
IKimball left Bethel for Nassachuasttl
Monday. Miss Everett win enter {
homeopathic hospital to train, ct once
and Miss Kimball enters the same hospi
tai the first of January.
Ernest Walker attended the Fryebure
fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Metcalf of Farm
ington are in Bethel to visit Mrs. Met
calf's father, Seth Walker, who has beer
confined to his bed for the past few days
occasioned BY fall, but is expected Il
be out again soon.
Fred Tibbetts, who has been enjoying
vacation from the bank, has returned
Mrs. r. E. l.. Fsrwell sold her house
hold furniture ut auction Sept. Goth.
Mrs. McNoble of Indiana Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Clark, and
although she is IS years old, she made
the journey alone.
The Volunteer Hose Company gave
dance in Odeon Hall Friday evening
music by the "Hu-Ma- 30" Band of Rum
ford. There was good time and large
attendance. The proceeds are to b,
used for fund for the boys who enlisted
| from this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
Work done during the summer is a,

The Paris Hill Water Company has
received the following report from the
State Laboratory:
STATE OF MAINE.
LABORATORY OF HYGIENE.
AUGUSTA, September II, 1917.
Paris Hill Water Company,
Paris Hill, Maine.
GENTLEMEN:
Analysis of the fall sample Of water
from your public water supply, sent to
me on the Sth instant, shows this water
to be in its usual first class condition.
find no chemical or archaeological evil
dence of contact Of the water with sew
age wastes, or with surface drainage OF
any kind. In spite of the abnormal con-
ditions of rainfall during the past sum-
mer this water is in its normal condition
for this season, and Is q frst-class one to
use for drinking, and for all domestic
purposes.
Very truly yours,
81. D. EVANS, Director.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
Red Cross Fair at Buckfleld.

BUCKFIELD, MAINE, Oct. D.
The fair for the benefit of the Red
Cross held at Buckfield in spite OF poor
weather on Friday was great success.
Nearly three hundred dollars was clear
ed from all sources. The hall exhibit
was one of great merit, and as gond as
could be arranged anywhere. Vege-
tables, canned fruits, and bushels OF
potatoes and apples were contributed
from far and near and sold at good
prices.
Special exhibits of farm products were
displayed by n. e. Morrill, and w. 81.
Conant. Mrs. DeCoster exhibited q
collection of moths and butterflies,
Perish Dudley q collection of minerals
and gems, S. P. Hall aud A. FL. Prince q
case of curios from various countries,
Mrs. q. A. Irish Japanese things. A
room was furnished with old fashioned
things, and Mrs. Ellingwood and Mrs.
Glover spun yarn and fax, which was
very interesting to all.
Sports were somewhat interfered with
BY rain. Several events were run of in
the morning, the most important oil
which was the fat mems race, won by
Geo. Kirkpatrick. Pulling matches for
cattle and horses were held in the after.
noon. There were two picture shows in
the afternoon by Brsgdon.
Tag girls, pop corn vendors, fortune
tellers, throwing alleys and bowling
alley did good business on the mid.
way and over four hundred dinners were
served. The thanks of the Red Cross
branch are extended to everybody who
contributed goods, services and produce
and the various committees in charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. =. BIN. pas
cor. Preaching every Sunday e 1osb A. =.
Sunday School at Il Sabbath evening service
as 7:s8. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a.
the LIST Sunday Of the month a 50 ?. L. An
not oskerwise connected are cordially Invited.
Mrs.. Caroline +. Nieman and Miss
Nieman closed their summer homo here
and returned TO New York last week.
The Red Cross organization now meets
at the Country Club house for work on
Wednesday evenings and Friday after
moons.
Admiral and Mrs. William W. Kimball
closed their home here, "Old Briok,"
and returned to Washington, d. c., for
the winter months, leaving here last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Wiley of Bethel is with her
sister, Mrs. Carter, at her home in this
village.
Mrs. George Z. Turner, who was re-
Gently called to Louisville, Kentucky, on
account of an operation to her husband,
and afterwards accompanied him TO st.
Louis, Mo-, returned here last Wednes-
day, Major Turner having recovered
sufficiently to resume bis duties In the
army.
After an absence of nearly q year, Mrs.
Esther z. Royal has returned TO her
home. She 10 in good health and reports
an enjoy able trip. While away she Wis
tied her son and daughter in the west
and her childhood home in New York.
Mrs. Roya many friends heartily well
come her return.
Mrs. James b. Whitman of Boston,
formerly Mrs Kimmell whose husband
preached IN the Universslist church sew
eral summers eighteen or twenty years
ago, was q weekend guest at o. A.
Thayer's.
The members of the Sunshine Club
please remember the meeting this week
Thursday with Myrtle Gates, and bring
all finished knit garments. 1t 10 hoped
that every member may be present.
The Library will be open Wednesday
afternoon and Wednesday evening only
for the winter months, beginning this
week.
Donald Mason has returned to the
Abbott School at Pennington after
spending the summer with his father
and sister at Seven Gables.
Charles j. Cooper of Moline, H., who
bias been at Paris Hill for a time on
account of the sickness of relatives, has
returned to his home and expects to
come here again in two weeks.
The Paris Hill Red Cross organization
has received from memberships and
contributions S466 rs as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
East Sumner.

Arthur B. Briggs of Auburn was In
town on business on Tuesday of las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joice of Hanover
Mass, have been visiting relatives In the
vicinity.
Ben Bisbee attended the Brockton fair
L. B. Heald attended the fair at Liver.
more Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fogg are EN-.
ployed at q canning factory at Wiscasset
Despite the freeze few weeks ago,
fresh green corn and other garden prod
ucts may be seen on Sumner Hill. Or
Thursday of last week We dined on fresh
sweet corn from the garden of James q
Heald, and fresh outdoor flowers have
been sent in by Mrs. j. B. Cobb.
Some farmers have sold their apples
at IS 90 per barrel.
The G. A. r. Relief Corps was recently
inspected by Mrs. Jordan of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Harlow left on
Thursday to spend the winter with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barrows, at Lewiston.
Mrs. Myrtle Palmer, Mrs. Ernest Stet.
son and others went by Guy Russell's
auto to the city on Thursday.
Autos are about the only practicable
way to visit Lewiston and do shopping
and return the same day. At present
train arrangements one has very little
time to shop in the city and return at
u P. M.
The Congregational circle will serve
their usual dinner at the vestry on
Wednesday, Oct. 10, when lady will be
present to show q line OF millinery goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
Brownfield.

Mrs. T.. Talbot anG Miss Frances
Spring Of Portland are here taking n
inventory Of the household goods Of th,
late Mrs. Annie Lynch, who died II
Portland few weeks since. Miss MARI
Briggs, who had been with Mrs. Lynch
the greater part OF the last nine years,
has gone to her home In Fryeburg.
Mr.. Sherman, the teacher OF the high
school, 10 boarding ct Irving Linscott's
The two little boys OF Nj. and Mrs.
Andrew Blake are quite sick with
measles, and = number Of other chill
dren are sick In town.
Miss Eastman, the teacher Of the
primary school, had to give up hel
school for the present on account Of
illness, and has gone to her homo In
Lisbon.
Miss Lena Perkins, who 10 engaged IN
one OF the hotels in Conway, came "a
her homo for few hours Sunday.
Last Sunday Mr.. aud Mrs. Irving
Linscott motoFed 10 Boston, whore they
will take Ia the fsirs.
Miss Grace Weeks has closed hex
house for the winter, - she has posi-
ton In Massachusetts,.
tive are to judge BY the number and
rush and roar Of people and sutos
wednesday forenoon. Brownfleld must
have bsea well represented st the fair q
1tyo0ux9s $500 - ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
Hebron.

Mrs. j. D. Sturtevant IL visiting her
son, Fred Sturtevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Quincy had nine
relatives and friends to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson and
Albert, with Mrs. Fred Cushman as
guest, took an auto trip around the
White Mountains Tuesday. The day
was perfect and greatly enjoyed BY all,
and the moonlight ride homo added to
the pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Field attended the Music Festival
at Portland Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb of Portland
were here this week to see Mrs. Henry
Bearce. Mrs. Newcomb was Miss Maud
Wills OF North Haven, and q classmate
of Mrs. Bearce at the Academy.
Mrs. Bearce with her two little boys
and her mother, Mrs. Amanda Merrill,
left for their home in Washington Friday.
2. L. Packard w. r. G. gave q ban.
quet Friday afternoon to visiting mem.
bers.
At the birthday party of Miss Esther
George Sept. Goth, the engagement oil
Mics George and Rev. T. NJ. Grifaths
was announced. They are having the
most hearty congratulations OF their
many friends.
Prof. Field and Prof. Mariner attend.
ed the Masonic meeting and banquet al
New Gloucester Saturday evening, and
report q most enjoyable time. About
800 were present.
Miss Eta Creech and Miss Rsmbed
of Boston were guests Of Prof. and Mrs
Mariner for day last week.
Ralph Glover met with serious acci'
dent while working on the road Satur
day. A large stone fell and fractured q
bone in his ankle. Mr.. Glover Is in the
Central Maine General Hospital at Lew.
iston, and It will be several weeks before
he can come home. Much sympathy II
felt for him and his family.
Norman Richardson was at home over
Sunday.
F. E. Bartlett of Boston is here thi.
week helping his father pick apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moody, who have
been spending their honeymoon at theil
camp at Shagg Pond, have gone to Bos
ton, where Mr.. Moody will be examined
Ior Canuiudto kor auJusaus III tho oohs
squadron.
Miss Poor and friends took an auto
trip 10 Poland Spring this week.
The W. r. G. and Red Cross are doing
good work sewing for the soldiers.
Mrs. Ralph Glover has been to the hos
pital to see her husband, who 1t II
thought will have to remain there severa
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Priest of Portland
spent last week at Outside Inn. Mr.
Priest is the superintendent Of the Maine
Central Terminal.
Mrs. Will Crockett has been Visiting
relatives In Vermont.
G. B. Tebbets returned Monday from
. business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Marshall of Port.
land have been spending few days al
Camp Echo.
Mrs. Annie Emery recently went to 9
private hospital in Boston with patient
from Milan, N. H., and expects to remain
there for some time.
Mrs. Ann P. Libby celebrated her nine.
tieth birthday Sept. 20. "Aunt Ann" ID
very smart for . woman Of her age. She
Was remembered BY her friends with
several presents, post cards and flowers.
The birthday cake Was made By Mrs.
Minnie Pike Of Norway, and decorated
with red. white and blue candles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
West Lowell.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fox, Mr.. and Mrs
Rowe and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
Zach McAllister and son Webster were
dinner guests at G. 81. Fox's cottage or
the lake.
Mrs. Jesse Card Of Waterville was call
ing on friends here recently.
Albert Babineau of Oxford is stopping
few days at Alexander Lsroque'e.
John Elliott was out for q ride on
Tuesday.
Many attended the fair at Fryeburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols OF Lynn,
Mass, are stopping few days at their
cottage.
Mrs. John A. Fox Is being visited by
her sister, Mrs. Burque, of Charlestown
Mass.
The people were shocked on Sunday
to hear that Phebe Charlotte, wife OF
Ralph Adams, had passed away In The
early morning. She had attended the
dance at Library Hall the evening before,
and was taken Ill on the way to her home
fourth of mile distant. A motor car
was summoned to take her home and a
physician was called, but she died short
~ after her arrival.
She was SO years, months and %
days old, the youngest child of Phebe
and Joel Allard, and IL survived by her
husband, an aged father and four BROTH
ers: Flint, at work In Fryeburg, David
of North Adams, Mass, Orlando of Chat
ham, N. a., and Otis OF Otisflsld; two
sisters, Addie, wife Of Caleb Brickett OF
Fryeburg, and Annie Of New York city;
and one nephew and three nieces. She
Was member Of the grange and Rebekah
lodge, member of the Congregational
church, and active In the social work of
the place.
She was married to Ralph Adams on
the 18th of November last, and had cared
for her fathers house since her mothers
death two years ago.
The funeral was held at her late resi-
dence on Tuesday, Dot. 2, Rev. George
Smith Of the Congregational church off,
ciating. Many beautiful floral offerings
from relatives far and near expressed
the esteem OF wide circle Of friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
North Hartford.

Laura Herrick has finished work at
Pinewood Camp, and returned to her
home in Leeds Sunday.
were Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Davenport.
Ina Thomas has returned home from
T. B. w. Stetson's, where she has been
stopping.
Miss Mary Neal Richardson has re.
turned to her studio in Boston.
Charles Hutchinson of Turner was in
the place recently and snapped oxen
with Avery Longel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Jersey, Miss Esther Jersey, Mrs. Lydia
Corliss, Mrs. Ida Forbes and Alonzo Old
ham all attended Pennington fair.
Carroll Cole was recent guest Of his
cousin, Bernice Gordon, Of Merrill's
mills.
Mrs. Lang has returned to her work
at Horace Bartlett's after q short vaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Bonney are visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Florence Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foster of Nor.
way were Sunday guests at the home oil
Dexter Quincy.
Mrs. Merle Dunn and Miss Martha Sar
gent visited their aunt, Mrs. Stella Bart
lett of Gilbertville, Saturday.
Mrs. Orlando Irish IL much improved
in health.
Sunday guests at the home of John
Davenport were Thomas Penley of Mex.
leo, Henry Davenport and daughte,
Eloise of Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Davenport and son belmont, Henry
Richardson, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Henry and two children, Howard and
Phils.
Carroll Russell recently sold a yoke OF
oxen to Norway parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jersey and daugh.
ter Esther of Mechanic Falls, who have
been visiting at Lydia Corliss', have
returned home. Mrs. Corliss accom-
panied them.
James Irish called on friends In Can
ton one day last week.
r. R. Sargent was In Buckf1eld on
business Friday.
Mrs. Cyrena Farrar is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Carter, Of Canton.
Mrs. Nellie Glover of Milton has been
visiting her brother, D. A. Cooling, and
sister, Mrs. Luella York Of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Perkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer of Berlin, N. a., were
Sunday guests Of Dexter Quincy and
family.
Lorenzo Patch of Portland was Sun.
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phil
lips. Mr.. Patch was former resident
of West Minot.
Elisha Sampson bought q valuable
lamb at Pennington fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Alice
Quincy of North Turner were recent
guests Of Dexter Quincy.
r. B. w. Stetson and family were Sum-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bouney
Of East Sumner.
Wilma Davenport finished work at
Pinewood Camp Thursday and returned
TO her home In Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09
West Sumner.

b. Norton OF Atlanta, Ca, has been In
this section buying apples for Cleve.
land, O., house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crockett are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
Q son.
Robert Ryerson of Hebron Academy
was the Sunday guest of his grand.
mother, Mrs Rosetta Ryerson.
NJ. G. Barrows has been insured In
the Pleasant Pond Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight oil
Auburn were Sunday guests of Mrs
John Heald.
Leroy Bisbee has returned to Dixfleld
also his brother Eddie and wife left here
Saturday for Wilton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09

Edgar Briggs visited friends in Bethel
village Tuesday.
Farmers are harvesting their potatoes
and apples, and beans are being threshed.
The Watkins Medicine cart passed
through town last week and will not
come again this year.
All seem glad to see the cart of the
Grand Union Tea Co. again on the
roads of West Bethel.
Miss Edith A. Briggs of South Paris
visited her father, Edwin Briggs, one
day last week.
A family named Berry occupy sthe
farm house owned by Mrs. W. D. Mills
on Flat Street, which had long been
vacant.
Mrs. Ella A. Wight and youngest
daughter of South Paris made q short
visit here on Sunday, Sept. 30th.
Miss Ethel L. Allen, who has been
working in Cambridge. Mass, came
home last week to spend the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Allen.
Slocum of East Sumner has my thanks
for kind works in last weeks Democrat.
He ia remembered as q solver of
enigmas when Rutbven was puzzle
editor of the Portland Transcript.
When corn could be bought for one
dollar bushel eggs we're selling for
twelve or fifteen cents dozen, so 1t
pays to keep hens now as then.
The West Bethel fair on Sept. 25.h
drew out big crowd for this small
village and everything passed of
finely. The weather was perfect, the
Bethel Band made good music In the
afternoon, and Prof. Winfield Scott
Wight was leader in singing the "Star
Spangled Banner" from the steps Of
Grange Hall. Base ball and other
games were enjoyed, and the display
Of fruit, vegetables andfsncy work was
fine In the exhibition room. Dancing In
the evening closed the exercises, and
all went home we'll satisfied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-09

Orlando E. Frost of Belfast was elected
president Of the Maine United Baptist
Convention at its session at Presque Isle
last week, and Rev. c. Z. Owen of Water
willie secretary.
James Flynn, As years of age, of Au-
burn, was instantly killed by a car on
the Portland Lewiston IDterurban road
at Msrston's Corner Sunday evening,
while lying beside the track. He leaves
q widow and children.
Instead of the service of the Maine
Steamship line between Portland and
New York being entirely discontinued
as announced, one freight boat per week
Is to be run. This was secured through
the efforts of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce.
The nomination Of Hon. Charles r.
johnson of Waterville as United States
Circuit Judge, to succeed Judge William
L. Putnam of Portland, was sent to the
senate last Monday by President Wilson,
and the senate, Of which body Mr.. John
son Is former member, promptly con-
6rmed the nomination in open session,
an unusual honor.
Jefferson L. Coburu, who died at his
home at Falmouth Foreside Tuesday at
the age Of 50 years, was veteran of the
civil war, and was known az the only
man who was wounded after the sur
render of Lee. The detachment with
which he was connected was stationed in
an isolated locality where the fact of the
surrender did not become known until
some days later, and in q skirmish dur
ing the interval he received bullet in
the shoulder.
Twenty-four survivors of the crew Of
the American steamer Itascs were land
cd at Boston Thursday by the steamer
which rescued thcm. Captain W. Har-
old Bond of Rockland, Maine, went down
with the ship, and Chief Engineer e.
well. also of Rockland, died from ex-
haustion In the open boat. The crew
were ten days In the boat before they
were picked up. With them was Mrs.
Bond, the captains wife, who was nearly
dead when rescued.
Four Lewiston people we're instantly
killed and fifth was seriously injured
when an automobile turned turtle &C
Dead Mans Curve, 90 called, In Wells,
early Sunday morning. Those killed
were Mrs. N. 81. Hamel, her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Damour, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Uldsrlc Belanger. Mr.. Hamel, who was
driving the car, was badly but Il 10
thought not seriously injured. Il 10
thought the steering gear broke. The
party were on their way 10 Aver, Mass,
to visit relatives In the national army
camp there.