davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
NORTH DAKOTA
LAGS ON LAST 4.
LAP OF DRIVE
Sales of War Savings Stamps far
Less Than Quota App0r.
toned State

With the War Savings Stamps cam
paign for 1918 entering upon It's last
month, North Dakota on December l
had sold less than one-third of It's al
lotment, according to reports received
by George E. HOLSTER, state director.
Mr.. HOLSTERS tabulation shows that
up to the first of this month North
Dakota has bought and paid for vs.
330,907 worth of stamps. while the
states allotment was slightly In ex.
cess Of 81, 0OO, 900. Tho average Per
capita investment In stamps for the
eleven months in North Dakota IL
shown to have been 1896.
Sargent county ranks first on . per
capita basis, with the purchase Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16

penditure of about $36,0O9.75 of the
above amount in actual road cOnstruc-
tion,f although 7l,155.75 is now I'M
der project agreement with the Unit
ed States bureau Of public roads.
counties and townships in the
state ar urged to follow the lead of
the federal government and the state
In pushing forward an extensive road
building program during 1919
Reports, received from surveying
parties still in the field indicate that
due to the excellent winter weather
fine progress is being made. Sur
veys for federal aid porjects in Grant,
Logan, EmmOns. Mcintosh and
Grand Forks counties substantially un.
der way aggregate III miles. Anoth-
er fortnight of continued good wealth
er should see the completion Of these
surveys, after which the engineers
will be stationed at the capitol for
the winter to plan and design the
work for early spring lettings.
According to the federal aid pro-
gram, about 100000 of federal aid
annually for a period of five years is
provided. which, matched with coun
ty or state Nancy, will produce no less
than 100000 worth of improved high
ways annually. In addition thereto
there will be highway improvement by
means of state aid. The yearly mile
age Of state highways to be surveyed,
planned and built under the supervis-
ion Of the state highway commission
is about 400 miles. or equalsto the
length Of the Wonderland or Red Trail
across the state"
1t is only within the last five years
that any concerted effort has beer
made to establish continuous high
ways systems in North Dakota. This
work was inaugurated by the National
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
$l93,674 worth of stamps, or per
coy ,{to ne con I I 10 o1aco tn tho

$l93,674 worth of stamps, or a per
capita of SPOIL, which is close to the
quota. Griggs county, which has
bought $126JS14 worth of stamps, or
1882 worth per capita, is second,
and Foster, whose investment Of $685.
2O7, is equivalent to $16.19 per capita,
is third. The. smallest per capita in
the state is $1.85 for Oliver, which
has bought but $500 worth Of stamps
in the eleven months.
States Director Hollister advises
that the secretary Of the treasury has
determined upon the issuance Of a
new series of war savings certificates
and stamps to be, placed onssale early
in 1919 ana tomatIre January I, 1924.
The same thrift stamps and thrift
cards now in use will be continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
Phone Is, City Fuel Co
For the Beulah Coal

CHICAGO.
Hogs, $4,000, steady to shade lower.
Sales; $17.35@17.6O.
Butchers, $17.6O@17.70.
Light, $16.75@17.5O.
Packing, $16.75@17.40.
Throw outs, $15.75@1675.
Pigs, good to choice, $l4.0O@l5.50.
Cattle, $4,000; calves Csc lower.
Good feeders strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16

in 1919, and will he exchangeable into
the new series of 1919 stamps in the
same was as the exchange has been
made this year into the series of
1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16

Beef cattle, choice and prime $3.50
@19.75.
Butcher stock, cows-heifers, $3.50
1425. e.
Western range beef steers, $14.25@
1850.
Cows-H. $775@12.25.
Sheep, $4,000; Csc lower.
Lambs, $14.75@15.
Medium and good, $13.5O@1475.
Culls, $9.5O@12.
Ewes. choice and prime, $9@95O.
Culls, $4.OO@6.75.- 4
Call C.. A. Finch Lum-
Der Co., phone II, for
Old Hickory Ignite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
CHICAGO BUILDERS
MAY INVADE REGION

Washington officials viii be urged 70
make use OF 10000 men skilled in vsri-
Gus branches of the building trade. who
have been Idle in Chicago for several
months.
a committee or the Cooperative
League Of building Trades and Indus
tries, headed by President Thomas
Carey. and Wee President simon ODon-
nell, VIII leave Tor Washington tomor-
row 20 present he plea.
These men are available to helm win
the war" Mr.. Carey said Great guam
titles OF building materials are IN stor-
age here A survey Of the city shows
also that many teams ana motor trucks
also are available.
Contracts for war work which have
gone to Ohio. Pennsylvania. West Vir-
gilman and other firms VIII have 10 wait
because there is not labor. housing ia
cilitiss or materials at hand. All Of
these things are here. The building
trades unions have passed a pledge to
avoid strikes during the period OF the
war.
y survey shows that there are idle
houses in Chicago within four miles of
the business section. which win provide
homes for $50. o0o additional families if
needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
Classified Advertisements

Afser August 18th on all elias
st1Od advertisements placed with
IN over telephone azd NOT pa&d for
sc exc ogIOS w11a1z 8 days, an
Httooai charge o. tan oszss VIII Be-
nAaos foz collection
The best service cam De given our
patrons by tr1ns1aE Au classified ad-
v-egf1gsmszta 20 our office ana pay
ing for sAus and xavs sousodon
change
EAEE COUNTY Eru a Pun. co.
TINES NEwErAFEZz
aug. 6, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
CAPITAL
ENTERED
THE FIGHT
Brewery Opens Dry Law
Fight and Asks Injunc-
ton Against Enforcement
in First Step Taken in In
dianapolis.

1NDIANAPQLIS March 2e--The FIRST
legal step asains the enforcement Of
the prohibition low I'm Indianapolis was
taken Yesterday 10y the Home Brewing
Compaus i'm "a suit filed m Inc Marion
county circuit court against AIvsn j.
Rucker. prosecuting attorney. which
asks that Mi. Rucker he restrained from
put-lns tine statute into cifeet April p
Thc complaint sets forth that tle
company OWNS and operates a plant
worth more Than S6oo.00o. and that. il
The prosecuting attorney is permitted
10 enforce THE prohibition law passed by
the last session Of the Indiana state
legislature. Feb. 81. 1917. ats property
viii deteriorate more thu 80 per cent
and chat IL VIVA be Impossible 10 dispose
OF IT,
SO action was taken by the court in
setting a time to hear tile arguments
~ tne suit OWNS 30 the fact tbat Judge
Louis 70 Ewbank was absent all day. "A
attempt viii be made. however. attor-
news for the Brewing company stated
to have a hearing TINS morning. ina or
der SO speed action ON tho restraining
arl.~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
Wanted-Male Help
WANTED.
Mechanical or

Mechanical or
Civil Engineers for gen
eral designing and drafting
work. Applicants must ap-
ply in person at main office,
Standard Oil Co., Whiting,
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

AIr. and Mrs. harles K~eitzmann, Jr.
Mrs Harland stratton has returned
home from Mercy hospital where SHE
underwent an operation for append
eitis q couple Of weeks ago.
s. z aTcAdams who has been work
ing at the Halstead barber shop FOR
the past six months. lefe Wednesday
for ann Taglor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

WANTED-Freizht handlers at Gibson
transfer: good ages piece MIX
basis. Apply. General Foreman I Ne
Gary & Intcrurbam to L. L. l. Ky
Gibson. olS-1A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
Situations Wanted.

POSITION WANTED ~ Experienced
<tenographer and ~bookkeeper wishes
good paving position at once. Best ref
erettces. Write. X. \. Is Times. 2-29-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

WANTED-Two experience
ed truck drivers. Setter
Furniture Co. East Chicago.
29-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
DYER NEWS

Grand Masquerade Bail at Spring Hin
Grove. Monday evenigg. April 1st- Good
music, A good time. Everybody wei
come. 3-gS-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
Help Wanted.

WE NEED \ LARGE NUMBER or
skilled and unskilisd people between
female. to Gl vacancies i'm production
departments Of our plant We are do
ing an enorNaus business both in gov
and regular commercial lines.
aecessitating exceptional demand for
labor. Physical examination required.
Apply in person or communicate with
Factory Employment Office. The Good
year Tire s Rubber company. Akron.
Ohio. sic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.


TIE OF NblNNN -
COURT. MARCH TERM. 1915. HER
MINE HEIDBBINK IS. FRANK
HFIDHRINK. cfJsE 10. 171os.
ACTION TO DIVORCE
Sow comes the Plaintiff by p F
Boone. attorney. and files her compliant
herein. together with am affidavit or a
c@on4petent person. showing that tbe de-
PENDANT. Prank Heidbrink is not "a resi-
dent EFF che state of Indiana.
said defendant is therefore hereby
notified oC tine tendency Of said action
and chat the same viii stand for trial
49, ~ aaso,r and answer OR demur
,r.a-m H. ealing - said cause on
-r. o-.h Fsr or 4fav u 1918. the
h.fo .n, .rqtb 5oav Of The nox-
4 .~.,. !, .ho he~,m and hold
.La $3.50 r4o,,-o pom u al Ham
- r..,+, ana Stale on he
- - 80 M, 1a4s said action
80 .a ..+ a...r,,.a4 ii, mia ah-
~ WITNESS vHrRr0r herein-a
~ sso@ nm, a@tx he seal Of said
r,,4 nj tram,nona This a1st day Or
Al'teh- 4 - 49,
+iAi-i'L1' ~
bF
i"+9' |H. ftf-NlH "T
Mag z' -N'l
@-1-T.Tt- or 1n,tfNrSTRATrO%
~f,r- 1T --.rr I'M -rtfr rsT ,Tr or,
rr~tf nr~rAsrD 10
-,
..t- zt..oo .hs+ tra un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

wANTED-Car $repairers and eNper-
fenced car inspector. Apply 70 X.
Loszny. Erie r. r. GO, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
IN THE MATTER OF TEE ESTATE
OF AUGUST SCHUCHT- IN THE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH
TERM. 1918 30. 1921.
Notice Us hereby given to the Heir.
Leeatees and Creditors OF August
Schuelsg deceased 20 appear ina .the
I-a1e sup r.ar Court. held al Hanmoad.
Indiana. on tie 22d day Of April. 1alS.
ard shove au~e. il any,. why the Final
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

FOR SALE-Auto accessories at cost
ana = floor Show cases and cash reg
t@-ef- .0- Holman st Hammond.
3-l5-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
Statement Of the Ownership, Management, Circula-
ton, etc, Required by Act of Congress Of
August "a, 1912.

or TINES NEWSPAPERS. published DAILY. EXCEPT
DAYS \ SUNDAYS. at INDIANA. for APRIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

THE NATION KEATS THAT SAVES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-Furufshed rooms for
Nr1t houstkeepimE- 1885 Indiana awe
Phone Hammond 2I3g. 2-.4-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30
Contractors and Builders.

Asphalt Shingles. $3.50 UP.
AsphaIt E~Oodlng. So up.
tt9of Paint. Z5c per gal.
RUM MlAas. bf2-5if Oakley ave. Phone
100 Residence Phone -457.
htam3ncul. 2-25-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

FOR Et%T-NiCe light sleeping rooms
we'll furnished modern. 2S6 Siblcv
ST. tfuue lH6hW- &--9--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-30

Dated March 90. 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
RACE PROGRAM
WATERVILLE FAIR

Following is the race program for the
Central Maine Fair:
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10,
30 trot. stake. purse 800.
go pace, stake. purse sit0
80 pace. stake, purse 500.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II.
21S pace, stake, purse 800.
500 pace. class (Maine bred horses
purge 500
. IL pace, stake, purse s40o.
THURSDAY. SEPT. y.
Freefor all. purse 500 $50 will! be
paid to the driver of the horse winning
the race, provided he breaks the track
record OF 2l0s
I'll pace. stake. purse $50.
2 = trot, class, purse s4f0.
e.l3 pace, stake, purse $50.
FRIDAY. SEPT. Is.
2.23 trot, stake. purse s4nO
20 pace. stake, purse 800.
3-yr. old colt trot, stake, purse $500
NOTE.
Owners will see to it that all horses
are out on time.
That the men are sober, that the stall
doors are open during the forenoons,
that the public may have a chance to
see the horses
Owners must caution assistants about
in and around the stalls.
The races go as above; il it rains on
the first day, that days program will be
set ahead one day, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
BELFAST

Miss Nina Valentine. formerly su-
perintendent of the Waldo County
hospital OF which she is a graduate,
has sailed to France with Red Cross
unit from Fl. Oglethrope, Ga.
Friends were shocked ny the news OF
the automobile accident in Portland or
Thursday when Miss Evelyn Peayey's
car, which she was driving. turned tur'
tie. throwing her. Mrs. Peavey. Mrs.
Ella r. Mowrey and Mrs. S. c. Pattee
under the car. which was completely
demolished. notwithstanding the seri-
BUSINESS of the accident. Miss Peavey
was the only one of the party who was
badly injured, and the last reports from
Portland state that no bones were
broken although she will be confined to
the Maine General hospital for a few
days. Mrs. Mowrey was obliged TO have
a number of stitches taken about her
mouth. which was badly cut. and the
others escaped with bad shaking up.
The party was returning from a trip to
Harpsweii and. leaving Portland for
Belfast about noon, after the rain. the
car skidded on a steep hill and finally
overturned. r. A. Peavey. who was in
Belfast, was notified and made a rec
ord run to Portland. where he will re-
main until his mother and sister are
able to return horne. The dinner party
which Miss Peavey was giving at the
Country Club on Monday night has been
called off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
100000 FIRE
AT BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor. Maine. Aug. 30-The
New Florence Hotel and three build
ings, occupied by six stores and
known as the Rogers, Dunbar and
Johnson blocks, were burned early
today with an estimated loss Of
100000.
Several Of the 50 guests Of the no.
tel were forced to make hurried ex-
its, but all escaped safely. One Of the
firemen, was struck by hose nozzle
and injured.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the hotel Kitchen and spread
rapidly through the six story struc-
ture and to the three four-story
wooden buildings adjoining on the
westerly side of Main street, opposite
the village green. The fire burned
over a third Of an acre.
The hotel was purchased last
spring by Phelps & Jones, whose loss
is partially covered by insurance.
The Rogers block was owned by A.
H. Butterfield the Johnson block by
j. y. Bass Of Bangor and the Dun
bar block ny Harcard Dunbar Of
Sullivan.
Among the stores burned was that
of the West End Drug Co. owned
by J. F.. Gooid co. Of Portland, whose
loss of about SIS. 900 is covered by
insurance. Fanguil Hall Market,
Village Green Cate and the Knights
of Pythias hall were burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
HOME ECONOMICS
EXHIBITION AT
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR

The Central Maine fair, to be held
Sept 1913 inclusive this year. will
have a home economics exhibition
under the Extension service Of the
University of Maine. This will be in
the main exhibition building and will
be in charge OF Miss Lucille Royal,
Home Demonstration agent of Ken
nebec county.
The exhibit will include an iceless
refrigerator and a home made fire.
less cooker. Exhibits Of wheatiess
foods including cakes and cookies
will be shown; foods requiring little
or no sugar and approved by the
United States Food Administration
will also he shown. Experts will be
prepared TO answer any and all
questions dealing with the prepare
ton Of food and will distribute re-
ceipts and literature, and will also
give demonstration Of canning
without the use OF sugar.
Miss Jennie T. Minnick. United
States department Of agriculture
agent in dairying. working under
the Extension Service. will give dem
constructions daily on the preparation
of cottage cheese dishes. 1t is fact
easy of demonstration. that one
pound Of cottage cheese furnishes as
much protein, more minerals Except
from and half as many calOries or
fuel units as one dozen large eggs.
This cottage cheese can be made in
the home with little labor and ex-
pense, and it is all made from skim
milk.
Miss Alfredo Ellis. assistant leader
Of Bays and Girls Clubs. will have
an exhibit of canned food products,
prepared without sugar by boys and
girls clubs OF Kennebec, Waldo and
Somerset counties About 1000 Jars
Of fruits and vegetables will be ex-
hbited.
The United States Food Admins
tration booth will be in charge OF
Miss Blanch Webster, home econom-
les expert and will include a num-
Der of graphic exhibits, methods Of
food conservation, regulations and
literature. Food exhibits, methods
+ foor conservation, regulations and
literature Food prepared from re-
celpts approved by the United states
Food Administration will be served
each day OF the fair with the cheese
dishes prepared.
AAu Of these exhibits are worthy
the attention Of our people IN any
t me, but much more go Mnsn we arc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
GOOD WILL NOTES

William G Broadway Of New York
City, member of Hogg, Smith & Co.
and treasurer of the Good Viii Home
Association. is passing a vacation Of
two weeks with Mrs. Broadway \,
his camp REST Awhile" in the
pines.
Arthur Powlison. accompanied by
his daughter Mildred, made a brief
visit to Good Will on Thursday. Mr.
Powlison was formerly a worker at
GGood VIII, but is now in Y NJ. c.
A. work in New York City.
David r. Porter and family have
returned TO their home in Upper
Montciair, n. j.. after passing q part
of the summer at Applehurst, the
summer home Of Rev. G. W. Hinck.
ley.
The Good VIII schools open Mon.
day. Sept. 2.
Tracy w. McGregor Of Detroit.
Mich, che Of the trustees Of the Good
VIII Home Association. is the guest
Of Rev. C. w. Hinckley at Willow.
wood.
Miss Helen Berdeen is passing sew
eral days in Bangor and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

over, and the war will not end until
every German is at our feet.
DR.. Coliedge Is the father of boy
now serving in France, and who dur
ing the winter has been decorated
by the French for conspicuous brav-
cry in battle.
Evening Entertainment
The Chautauqua tent was filed Friday
evening to its capacity and the audi
ence was very appreciative. The eve
ning's program was opened with singing
by the Williams-MacNeil Company. The
company gave some pleasing selections
which were followed by lecture by
Roscoe Gilmore Stott. who Is better
known as the Hoosier poet
Roscot Stott halls from Indiana and
go. naturally, is a poet and author. But
he is unique even in Indiana for his
achievement and more for his person
atty. He also writes for more than IS
of the leading periodicals and is respon-
sibie for five books of verse, among
which is The Man Who Sings which
is quite famous. He chose poetry and
lectuFing for his life's work and has
been very successful in both. He is =
whimsical genius who reaches the heart
of every listener, and there was hardly
a moment during the lecture but VIVA,
the whole house was in laughter at some
of the witty remarks or the Jokes for
which he is famous
The subject of his lecture for pillar
Lifters." in which ne said: AT the base
Of every pillar there must always by the
American slogan of today, I believe IN
my Job and in my power to swing the
Job I always have a certain reverence
for the man or woman who can do
something that I can't do, and 1t keeps
me respectful most of the time. ! hal
rather talk humanity and the human
touch than any other topic under the
sun. and l want to be one OF Truths
publicity men,
The following is the program which
will be carried out Saturday, the second
day at the Chautauqua tent on the
grounds of Coburn Classical institute:
A. NJ. Junior Chautauqua; 10 A. NJ,
lecture, Laughing and Lifting" by DE-.
Thomas c. Blaisdeii: go, lecture. The
How of Food Conservation" by George
l.. McNutt; 8 o'clock, a play entitled
The Melting Pot" by Grace Mills and
nine others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
Dexter
Packard Nelson

Dexter people viii be interested In
the marriage of Wilbur Packard of
this town to Matte Sophia Nelson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Nelson of Westfeld. The ceremony
will take place Sept II at the Union
church at WestfieId.
The personnel of the teaching
force in Dexter's schools for the COM
ing year is as follows: High school,
Thomas II. Blanchard. principal:
Mary r. Pierce. Mary A. Strickland,
Bertha Leighton. Edith f. Debeck;
Spring street building, Alice F.. Brad
ford, Bertha Smith, Eunice keliar,
Mabel Knowles, Edna Johnson, Ruth
Towle. Lora Redman. Fannie Put
nam; special teachers. Frederick J.
Quigley. Mary c. Smart. Naomi Wis
well; Pleasant street school. Grace
Pooler, Hazel Oaks, Hazel Tracy
Myrtle Swanton, Ellen J.. Twitchell,
Grace Murphy; Cedar street school,
Esther r. Rowe, Grace Howard; Rus
sell school. Sadie e. Fellows: District
No. 10, Mrs. c "A. Bugbee: Haseltine
district. Marion Rollins; North DeX-
ter. Claire Decker.
The new train service on the Fox
croft branch of the Maine Central
railroad went into effect Thursday
when the afternoon train left Dexter
at las =. NJ. instead of $40. This
change is much appreciated by -oex-
ter people as well as by travelling
statesmen who visit the towns on the
branch. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
present schedule will continue until
il is possible for the Maine Central
to return to the old plan of running
three trains a day on the branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
KENT'S HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders moved this
week from the Folsom house to the
lower rent in the house owned by
Harry e. Gibbs of Readfield
Mrs. Ochs from Massachusetts has
moved here and is occupying the
home she recently purchased Of Elliot
Beal
Mrs. Josie Mortified and daughpr
Hazel went away Thursday morning
for Massachusetts where each is TO
teach school. Mrs. Merrifield is to be
principal in a high school and Hazel
assistant in high school not far
distant from her mother.
Rev. Albert !. Oliver and family,
who have been passing the month Of
August with Mrs. Morse at her camp
"Chicohasseepee" in Fayette, re-
turned Thursday to their home In
Guilford. Mr.. Oliver is pastor Of the
Methodist church there and in San
gerville.
Melvin Newton is suffering with an
ulcer o. his eye and has to make fire.
auent trips to Augusta for treatment
by a specialist.