davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
East Brownficld.

Registration day has passed, and 60
was the number registered.
Mrs. Lynch has returned to her home,
Maple Ridge cottage. Her health Is
much impaired, but getting home we
hope will benefit her.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. bennett
Was buried Monday.
The corn club, the potato club aud the
canning club arc planning on . joint
meeting.
The W. G. T. q. meeting for June 10
to be Red Cross meeting.
The Carriers, who have lived In town
for three years, are leaving. Mr.. Carter
has accepted lucrative position 10 Ken
lucky. We regret to have them leave.
Rev. Mr.. Young 10 still preaching In
Bradbury Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12


The Enos D. Heald mill WAS sold at
auction BY the administrator Of the
estate Friday. Mr.. Webber Of the
Turner Light and Power Co. WAS the
purchaser,
E. G. Smith and ]. E. Warren attended
the annual encampment OF the Maine
Division 8. OF v. ct Rockland Wednes-
day and Thursday this week.
Mrs. Mary Fiske and Miss Josie Shaw,
who have been operated on at the Cen.
trail Maine General Hospital, are both
doing we'll.
The graduating class listened to their
baccalaureate sermon ct the Baptist
church Sunday morning by the pastor,
Rev. W. q. Lskin.
Mrs. Newton 10 taking Miss Shaw's
place ct the post Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
Hebron.

There was q musical entertainment
Friday evening, and lecture Monday.
The Ladies' Circle met In the vestry
Tuesday.
Norman Richardson Is at home for q
two weeks vacation.
Walter Baldwin of New York has been
the guest of Frank Moody for few days.
Mr.. Baldwin Is quite musician, and his
father, Stephen Baldwin, is prominent
musician In New York.
Frank Moody went to Worcester,
Mass., Tuesday, to attend the meeting
of the Holstein- Fresian association. Mr..
Moody will also join his class, Dart
mouth 1900, at their three days. reunion
at Salisbury Beach.
Mrs. George Boyden of Med way, Mass.
is with her mother, Mrs. Philbrick, for
short time.
Professor Mariner went to West Paris
Wednesday to speak at the entertain
ment there by invitation of NJ. c. Joy.
In the two Massachusetts, ball games,
Hebron lost at Dean and won at Cush.
ing, but have not learned the score. Ia
the game with Westbrook Wednesday
Hebron won 8 to 8.
A branch of the Norway Auxiliary OF
the Red Cross has been formed here with
81 members. A meeting Is to be held
every week to sew for the soldiers.
b. z. Stearns is 10 his camp at Range
ley for few days with DR.. and Mrs
Marshall for guests.
We are glad to learn that A. ]. Turner
who has been quite III, Is now q little
| better.
Myrtle Scothorne was at home for 9
few days recently.
Norman Richardson has shot five
woodcbucks since he came home Satur
day, and is on the warpath for more
Woodchucks are plenty this year.
Gladys Hibbs has been dangerously Ill
but is now on the gain although able tc
be moved In bed but little. The doctor
thinks now she will fully recover. TheiI
many friends have been very anxious
about her.
Mrs. Vivian Bearce went to the hospi
tai this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
Wilson'S Mills.

A new flagpole Of steel, set In cement,
now has the Stars and Stripes floating In
the breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock have
gone to Camp Caribou to'work for the
| season. Two of their daughters are
stopping with their grandfather, Hugh
Hoyt.
Memorial Day was observed to the ex-
tent of flags being placed on the soldiers
graves by comrade Hugh Hoyt, veter-
an of the civil war.
Harry Lancaster and Elwyn Storey
are down from Camp Caribou for few
days, to do some farming.
Elwyn Storey has been quite buoy
taking river drivers to Enrol In his auto,
as the upper Magalloway drive IL through
Psrmacheenee Lake.
A dance at Granss Hall Thursday
night. Music by the Hart brothers.
Several parties came from Enrol.
A. w. Hart Is done doing guard duty
at Aziscoos Dam and Fred Shaw takes
his place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
w est Sumner.

The usual exercises were held on Ne.
mortal Day. The graves In the oeme-
tory we're decorated In the forenoon,
comrades and long line OF people
marching to the music Of the Dixf1eld
Band. Dinner was served In the Upiver-
sslist church vestry. Over two hundred
partook Of tho ample free dinner. The
Rev. Mr.. Lamb Of Brunswick gave an
able and eloquent address 1t the church
to large audience.
The community was ssddensd BY the
death of George Spanlding, . good
neighbo and an exemplary and worthy
citizen. He will BE- greatly missed. he
was IS years Of age. Death resulted
from pneumonia. -
, Mrs. Ella Buck and daughter Winnie
started for Montana June 4th. t
Mrs. Ella Dunn 10 working at Buck
field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
Oxford.

The graduating exercises of the senior
class of the high school were held In
Robinson Hall Friday afternoon. The
class roll Is:
Harry Porter Fuller.
Marion Stuart Fuller.
Lula Mae Chaplin.
Gertrude Lillian Kneeland.
Program as follows:
Music
Invocation
sslutatory-The European War
Essay-The Panama Canal
Oration-The Work Of the Forestry Department
George Prioe Morris
Music
Esssy-BelRium Melissa Jane TWitchells
Class History Lula Mae Chaplin
Prophecy Marion Stuart Fuller
Music
Presentation Of Glass Gifts
Consuelle Dorothy wood'
Valedictory-The New Japan
Gertrude Lillian Kneeland
by superintendent Holden
Music
Glass colors, blue and gold
Class flower, golden rose
Junior part
Music was furnished by Psttingill's
Orchestra 10 the afternoon and ut the
concert and ball 10 the evening.
Eva Tucker is at the hospital at Lew.
iston, where she has been operated upon
for appendicitis.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle met
with Mrs. Elbridge Edwards Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edwards Of Port.
land are visiting bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Edwards.
Marion McKinnon of Portland visited
friends here last week. 4b
Jane Hsyes Of Baltimore 10 Waiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Hayes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
Norway Lake.

Mrs. Ralph Floods father, Mr.. Jordan
of Denmark, visited her for few days
during the last week.
Mrs. Ernest @. Murch of Norway spent
the day June 7th with relatives here.
Mrs. Cynthia Partridge spent few
days with Miss Shattuck recently.
Mrs. o. w. Edgecomb visited at Mrs.
Ralph Harriman's for day. or two re-
Gently.
Mrs. Betsy Bartlett Of Upton is visit
Ing her son, Asa Bartlett, and family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12

Miss Edith Stevens 10 doing finely
after the serious operation Of week be-
fore last.
Mr.. McAiister got ont TO the store last
week. and 10 able 70 look after things
there. Dads Ys,ss ~
Crops nearly oil In now. There ID .
slightly increased acreage. Both team
and hand labor ore very hard to get,
which keeps down much increase. re
Work viii soon commence on the 6qm-
uer road west Of the four corners, Tusll
district, when autos will have % make .
detour. Two hundred dollars va Fais.
Cd Tor this. ri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12

Farmers are still doing some planting.
Mrs. Lowell Shaw has taken her con
John to Gee . specialist. nA
Lowell Shaw 10 suffering from what
appears 10 Be On shsoess In bic throat.
o. ]. Chase has gone 10 Portland with
his wife to consult spscialist.
Myrtle Putnam 10 quite III.
Iva Fuller = On the gain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
DIR. HuES
PROBATE NOTICES.
TO al persons Interested in either Of the estate

TO oil parsons Interested In either Of the estate
AZ : Probate Court, held at Fryeburg In and
| Tor the County Of Oxford, on the Ars
Tuesday Of June, In the year Of our LORD
| one thoussnd nine hundred and seventeen. IN
| following matter having been presented Tor ~
action .6esoupon hereinafter indicated, II u
hereby O1DERED:
That notice thereof be given % al persons 10.
terested, by causing . copy OF this order 70 De
published three weeks successiveiy ~ tne OK.
ford Democras, newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear ae
Probate Court TO b held Ct Paris, on
The third Tuesday Of July, A. D. 1917, .!
Of the clock In the forenoon, and be heard
thAreon II they re cause. NrsE
Fernando W. Wltham late Of Denmark
deceased: win and petition for probate thereof
and the appointments Of Anna M William -
oxeCutrix thereof without bond presented ~
Said Anna n. william, the executrix therein
named. zoe siN
Ruthsrford 4. nsckIf4, minor; Position
for ~ adoption Of said child and change OF ~
name presented BY Clarence L. kimbau ana
Annie B. Kimball Of lryeburg.
+ Glare ". Davis late Of Denmark, deceased,
pe1ihion for dctorninatipn Of collateral inherit.
spc9 Sax prevented By Molly ?. Pingrea sxecu.
ADDISON =. HERRICK, Judge Of ssid; Court.
- 4 ros e0g'sxHifSs iRr b. PARx. aseissst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
North Buckfleld.

Mrs. A. s. Bessey 10 sick In bed at thu
home Of her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Bon
ney. She has nurse, and ID comfort
able at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Heald were In Lew.
iston Thursday.
A. w. Spaulding and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
j. Spsulding attended the funeral Vi
George Spaulding Wednesday.
Mrs. G. L. Hammond In better.
School closes June 14th for the sum
mer.
G. NJ. Keene is buying eggs. he aver
ages II dozen trip.
Judith and Clithroe Warren were 70.
cent guests at j. F. Turner'S, Auburn.
Miss Amanda Gaffney 10 ct Mrs,
Martha Records for q while.
Some farmers haven't their crops Ill
In, the weather has been 80 backward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
AndOver.

Lester Thurston and Mont Poor, who
have been attending school at Orono, are
at their homes In town.
DR.. r. E. Leslie was In Boston, Port.
land and Brunswick recently.
Joseph Psrsons is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchins are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
son.
Mrs. Helen Eastman of Canton 10 the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner Of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney g. Co.. doing business in the
said. and that said firm will pay the
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the uss-of HALEs
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1885. A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Savoy Theatre.
T. L. Merchant 4 Co.
Brown, Buck & Co.
Attention Farmers.
Blue Store.
Probate Notices
Probate Appointment.
For Sale.
For Sale.
Cash, etc.
Do Not Delay Longer.
Tanlac.
Doubly Proven.
Hay for Sale.
Bankrupt's Petition.
Freedom Notice.
State Taxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12
Waterford,

Perley Andrews is cutting and peelinf
pulp for Mrs. Jessie Buck of Norway OF
her lot of land here, and boarding al
Frank Damon's.
Mr.. Pulkkinen died Saturday night d
the homo of bis son Matti, after long
illness of heart trouble. He was buried
Tuesday at West Paris.
Mr.. Curtis is not running his mill just
now on account OF bis fireman being
sick.
William jacobson, Jr., has new Ford
Car and seems to enjoy these nice even
ings with 1t.
William jacobson, Sr., helped Car
Carlson plant bis corn Wednesday and
Thursday. Quite lot Of fal ming Is be-
Ing done.
Dance at Grange Hall, South Water.
ford, Saturday night this week. Admis.
sion rs cents each. Music BY Shaw Of
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12

TERMS .-sl.5 so year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise s2o0 year. Single copies = censs'
ADVERTISEMENTS: AN legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions ior Si.oo
per Inch In length Of column. Spec,al con-
tracts made with local. transient ana yearly
advertisers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-12

ADDISON =. HERRICK, Judge Of saidi Court.
~ - ' xIsiRr b. PARK. las,stse.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03

wheat bran and one part grounu oars.
rive parts cracked corn, one part
wheat bran, one part ground oats and
one part blood meal.
Oats, ground.
All the alfalfa, clover or cowpea nav
That the heifer will eat should be fed
Ia addition to the grain mixture. In
case no leguminous hay, such as that
Just mentioned, can be obtained n mix
ture of three parts cracked corn. one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats
aud one part linseed meal is advised
because it contains more protein. An
other excellent grain mixture TO be
used when such hay is lacking is COM
posed of two parts of cornmeal, two
parts Of llnseed meal and one part OF
bran.
The quantity of grain to be fed de-
ponds very largely upon the individual
animals growth and condition as wei,
as upon the price OF the grain. Some
feeders desire a rapid growth OF the
young animal and for this reason feed
heavily with grain. while others are
satisfied with slow growth and try to
carry their young stock largely on
roughaSe. Either eXirome is unwise.
and medium course between the two
Ia advisable a safe rule TO follow is
TO feed one pound Of grain for the first
hEndredweight of the heifer and one.
half pound for each additional hun
dredwelght.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
Fcrmsr Piae Creek Boy Dead

Esrness V. Starkey, aged 26
years. and Il former csident of
this city, cied Sunday evening
al s o'cl0cll at the home of his
father, George d. Starkey, of
Smith avenue, near the Vitrolite
plant, after suffering for some
lime with an illness caused by
rubber poisoning. The diseased
had many friends in this city
VINO have learned OF his untime-
~ death with the greatest re.
gret. lie is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Della Starkey, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George D
Stukey, and the following broth
eis and sisters: J D, OF this
city; G. c. and c. e., OF Akron:
Chester and Harley at home.
Mrs viii am RICH er, Of Akron,
and Mrs. William Deems, of
Gr@Lt-yi le, w. Va. Funeral ar,
r~ngemeuts Vil! not G complet-
ell ending b arri al of rela-
uves rom C.s ance. Parkers-
"a & $e.tjn |.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
Gouaty Oireetorz.
OFFICERS


Judge Circuit Court, w. H.
O'Brien, Ripley.
Clerk Circuit Court, Lee eGainer,
Grantsville.
Prosecuting Att1rpev. Lorentz
@ Hamilton, Grautsville.
President County Court, S. e
Keith, Arnoldsburg.
Commissioners County Court, c.
A. Witt, Grantsvile, and G W.
Dye, Freed.
Clerk County Court, S. f. Flem-
ming, Grantsville
Deputy Clerk County Court, Ray
Rogers Grantsville.
Sheriff, NJ A. C. Board, Grants
vile.
Deputy Sheriff, r A. Board.
Cremo.
Assessor, W. E. Stump, Apple
Farm.
Deputy Assessors. w. O. I'm
stead, Mt Zion, and Harley Downs,
Arroldsburg.
Surveyor D w Shock. Dodrill.
Superintendent Free Schools. A.
E Weaver, Grontsville.
TERMS OF COURT
CircuIt Court, third Tuesday in
April, August and November
County Court, FIRST Monday in
January, April, July ard November.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
DAIRYING AND
SOIL CULTURE
HANDLING CALVES.
Tho Feeding and Management of
Young Dairy Stock.

IONl9 larry OtOCk'
Prepared by United States department OF
agriculture.
1t is common practice among dairy
men to feed skimmilk until the calf is
approximately six months of age, says
farmers bulletin M. Usually the time
OF weaving depends upon the avail
ability and cost Of the milk.
When milk IS fed I'm abundance IT
furnishes the greater part Of the pro-
TEN necessary for the growth OF the
animal. II no milk Is fed IL becomes
necessary for tho protein to be provid-
ed from some other source Probably
this can be done most economically h.
the use of some legume. such as al
falfa. clover, soy beans or cowpea bay.
When bay OF this sort is not available
it is necessary to provide the bulk Of
the protein through a grain mixture.
In either case plenty Of roughagc
should be supplied to the growing
heifer az al times During summer,
when good pasture IS available. the
heifer needs no supplementary feed.
although little hay ana grain are
sometimes advisable late in the season
TO insure steady growth
After the heifer is n fow months old
part OF the roughage should be siIage
II it is available. A heifcr six months
90 one year OF age consumes from five
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
Manure Should Be Conserved.

Much care should he exercised in
handling manureS in order to secure
the greatest returns from their use.
y few suggestions are offered by the
Pennsylvania State college experiment
station for the proper conservation of
manure. First. save all the liquid ma
nure; second, prevent teaching and fer
mentation; third. if possible haul ma
nure on the land as rapidly as it is
made; fourth, buy nitrogen in concen-
trated feeds rather than in commercial
fertilizers: fifth, re-enforce the manure
with n phosphate so as to make it a
balanced ration for plants.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
Marriage Wid Not Shield Men

Washington. April IS. Men of
military age y no have been mar
ried since state If war azainss
Germany was d. clarcd will not
es ape th,ir obligation Of mill
tary service under q war depart
mcnt policy formally announced
today. TIE departments STAT
menc fo.loNs,
The war department an
nounces that all men married
since the outbreak of the war
will b. treat d upon the same
basis rs unmarried men insofar
as their military DOL cations are
concerned. L is desired chat the
utlaost publicity he given by the
press to this announcement"
TIE department was moved 20
take action in order that all men
should understand exactly what
is contemplated IN the organiza,
ton Of an army to fight Germany
1t is desired rhAt there should
no question Of shakers upon the
score OF marriages contracted
since the outbreak of the war
with the possible construction
that the marriage in any case
was fastened in order that mil
itary duty might be evaded.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
GeysrrG7 Outlines Military Plans

CHA|LESTON, X. Va, April
80 Bccsase SO many requss's
fer informant n relltiye TO The
enrolim mt and conscription OF
men for the army have b.en
coming TITO the office Of the gov
ernor in .reat number. Govrelor
John J. CJrnwelI today made d
staten mt 80 tdat the public may
have eli tac information possible
as to tue pans which will be pur
sued. lie said in Part:
'"rh regularly appointed re
gistrar> in each pr@cincs will be
deiegAt, 4 70 acs as enrol ing
officers The enrichment ca DIS
and registration certificates viii
be sent dircc from the war de
par,m vi to the sheriff Of eaca
county md the ], g strars mus
must b an item from the
shcrifTs b fore the day named by
the President in his proclamation
as the day OF enroIlmen'.
10 each county there viii be
created aboard Of military cen
sus and enrolment composed of
the sheriff, the county Clerk, a
physician and enc citizen from
each of the dominant political
parties. This board will super.
wise the enrolment and elimi-
nate from the list those who will
be excluded under tue law and
the Presidents proclamation be-
cause Of physical disability or
for other reasons named in tha
act of Congress. One ar two
things ] wish t. enghasiz
"First: The men, registrars,
sheriff and others who ars called
upon t. perform tits work are
being called to the service OF The
state end nation in a time oil
war. They e.n NOT be excused
from service and correspondence
to that end will be useless.
Second: The young men who
are TO ae enrolled will understand
that while, in a cense, they are
volunteering for service when
they present themselves at tier
respective pFecirets FIR enroll
ment, only such Of them as nay
hereafter be draw n viii be act
ually called to the colors.
Third: That this wolk must
be done Eith the utmost speed
and accuracy aud with absolute
fairness. Instruction vii finally
go with the enrolment cards
from Washington to he sherilfs
and must be ob'einCd by the
registrars from them."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
Registrars Will List
Men Available
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Arr.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
70. = Registrars who were ap-
pointed hy county courts in
West Virginia last year to regist-
er the voters at the general elect.
ion are the first to be drafted in
to the service OF the state and
nation in taking the sclective
draft census it was announced
by officials here today. The reg
istrars will be required Under
penalty of fine ard Imprisonment
to give their service to the gov
erment in making a registration
OF the men who come within the
prescribed age limit. The reg
lstrars vii be required to sit in
their preciEcts and register the
men who are within the age linn
1t, which is yet to be e. tablished.
There are approximately 1900
precincts in West Virginia and
the task Of taking the enrolment
Of the youth of the state is not
task OF small proportions. An
average Of four men to the pre-
einet would raise the total to
more than 1000 men. In those
p ecincts where the population
is greater, the largest number
wi he drafted, while in rnral
districts, because of an amend
ment made to the selective draft
bill exempting farmers from the
service, there will be few men
drafted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
MMMesM,eHW@WwMMMMs@
PLAN THE SILo EARLY.
Structure Should 30 All Ready TO Fill
When Corn Is Ripe.

Structure Should 30 All Ready 20 Fill
When Corn is Ripe.
More sllos are built I'm the latter part
of August and the FIRST part Of Sep
tember than at any other dime OF the
year, writes G. Fisher in the Farm
and Fireside The desire TO see how
the corn crop Will turn out is largely
responsible for tho very short time
that elapses between the time silos are
built and the time they are filed.
But a serious risk IS involved in
building too late I'm the season. Silos
built Of concrete or tile should always
stand empty at least two weeks be-
fore Cling the first time Tile silos
are guaranteed only when this time
elapses I'm order TO allow the mortar
joints 10 thoroughly harden. Besides.
silo masOus are so busy fin the fall
that many farmers are Obliged to wait
their turn and by the time the silo Is
finally filed the corn has lost It's sue
culent properties.
'Ihe best time for erecting such a
silo" says one expert, SIS Just after
corn planting. though 70 IS n good plan
TO get the material on the ground in
the early spring while Shedding IS good
and when The farmer can haul the ma
terlal ON hard roads and at time
when he has most leisure"
Monolithic concrete silos may be built
ot any season Of the year, but the best
time is spring or summer. so they viii
have ample time TO harden.
Metal silos may be built at any time
OF year Stave silos are best put up IN
the fan. as the hot weather Of SUM
mer causes the wood to shrink when
the silo is empty. But in all cases de-
eide on the size Of silo and make the
concrete foundation for ~ early IN the
season, 80 there VIII be no delay on
that account
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03
Had TOo Much Red Eye

Floyd Sampson, Ccger Laugh
lin and Ben Lynch. were arrest
ed at RaveasV God. Wednesday
morning by an officer and were
taken before justice, who bail
ed them in the sam of $500 each.
The men lad in their poss ession
about Ia quarts 0 liquor each,
and they claimed that they had
it labelled according to law. The
two first named are from Ca!
noun COUNT and the last raned
is from Spencer Spencer Re
porter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-03

ment for q budget system as
that IL ~ is~al measure allied
closely Vi n the appropriation
and destined 70 cffec economy in
the public vi, nd.turcs.