davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
NOTICE ppa PUBLICATION.
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ykSss peSsoiSss sa3ssss & isss1s. cejstsds.
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e!s1 p yarckass H. M MWI skSNW 4
y - fs Ss,;S,ss s1S:siS - 80 -; - -
@. usdsr the psovissoas 81 the. - e J11D 3.
si;G TisS.s 80 and ssoss IsS. 4 % NJ ssIs, I 's 3
.ishs p a.sd b sppssiss.sat. ssd that. scr>
therson have ben. sppFsissd, fosr knsdrs1
snS q ,svsesy, ,ave dollar ths stnb:s s,siHatsd
fsee as - . per = and ths lsad oioD0; sbas
esid applicant SiIl Offer Anal prone n supposs
of HE applicatiyn and swpsa state0sos % thO
i?th day q April 1918 hseoss J. II. Br11isy,
clerk of the district eourt, Tor M0nsssu9e
county, at Cogtca. Colorado Us
Any person 10 at liberty 70 protest. this sur
chase before entry. or initiate cootsst AZ any
time before patent issues. b. A1ine . eorrnh~S-
rated affidavit In this ofics. alleging facts
iso. T. joycs, Register.
First pub feb. q; last pub apr. u. ISis.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
APPLICATIONS FOR
0RAZlN0 PERMITS.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that all applieasioas
70. IerIits e y.sss cs.tls, horses aed ekssp
my once at Nancos, Colorado. On oe osfoFs
February 2; lois Full infosnation IL, rsseara
forms TO be used In making applications uiil
be furnished upon request.
GORDON PARKER. supsrvisor,
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
How Are Your Eysss

E. F. Burnett. Optometrist. the man
with the no-chart method of examin-
ing your eyes for glasses, visits Dolores
regularly. When your eyes need at
tention. write Box l57. Pueblo. Colo.
for date of next visit.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Us. GsHd oSssS a q pns..no Snn .nsssG1ofI GoI:,.ao
January 10Th. 10Iy.
EStiee 10 hsrsby given that Patrick Murphy.
q, 1913, made homsstead appiication No, 0SfS3.
for the NES ssctIon %. township . north. raneo
!! west,N y meridian has nled notice Of intSd.
tion TO make hnal thres ysar proof, 70 establish
claim 70 the lind shove described, bstoro j. 4.
Brumlsy, clark Of the district court for noats.
suma county. Colorado. at tortss, Colorado,
ON the 7th day of March, l0i8.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Levi K. Wsstfall, James I. wsstfall, lcesph
nufpey and Allan Z. Huhbsrd all ot yellow
Jso. +. yoycn, Register.
First pub jan. =; iass pub mar. !. 1917.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
Notice Of Settssnsens VNlth couer.ctor

Notice 10 hereby given that the board OF
directors Of school district No. Z. Aoutsauma
county. olerado. will make payment Of what
ever y due on certain contract betwseu said
board and A. z. Corbett, for the buildtn9 OF
the Dolores High school, On March ssh, ISIS.
for labor performed or maseriaI fnrnishsd
under said contract, may hls with the ssefstary
Of the board their claims therefor 40 provided
by Law.
BY order Of the Board Of Dirsctors
HENRI 3. FERRAR, Secresary.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

You can get good printing at The
Star Office for about the same price ~
you pay for the Mont Smearbuck kind.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

Try Swift's corn cure for that corn.
Cures any corn swiftly. surely and
without pain. Cure three eorns for
i've cents. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

Come in and see my Valentine and
George Washington post carda.
THELMA BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

Melvin Aillard returned yesterday
from q trip in Arizona and New Mex
leo.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
tPublishsr)

US. Land Ofscs At Dursnso. Colorado.
Decenbef 10 fo15.
b0urn, Of Lewis colorado, Who, on jauuary
18th, isl1, made dsse.t mad spplicaSioa. No.
oscol. for NE q seStion a. eownshiH. . north.
Of intention 70 make Anal deeest land proof, %
establis;l claim 70 tho land above Described,
beforo :. =: Bfunley, clerk Of the district
court for. Aontesums county, Colorado. A.
1913. - - " : '''.-'-s
Clark SurHuine. Charles X. Davis, joseph z,
X. Stotts and Ralph =. Dillon, ali Of Lswis,
JHo. +. JoYcu, Resistsr.
First pub Jan. IL last pub feb. IS. 1878
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN RR
TIME CARD.
| ARRIVE
A No. S-fasssngss froa Tsllnxids and
intoeRodiAto points.......,,.l2;N n ;N n n
No. CPaassngsr fron Dufaneo and
tntsr1odiate points. u 20 n
DEPART
Ne. S-PasssnGsR for Durango and In.
= termediAts points .......... II 10 y n
No e-Passsaesr for Tslluride and in.
tsrnsdiats points .......-... lN n
J. c. BkRon, Assut
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

For Sale-Ranch property near and
adjoining Cortez. Inquire of C. J..
Scharnhorst, Dolores, Colo. 43p46
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08

wasssr-A esapsss.s typsvsIssr
and sesnogFapAss. Inqlirs ef NJ
Rnst Lushse Z Newcastle Conpany
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
SOLE DOCTOR

It's tho soles Of the people keep In viev.
For em doctor OF boot and shoe.-
! servo the living and not TIE dead
with the best Of leather. .yaxi nails and thrssd,
can sew on q sole or nail Il fast l7s
And do q good Job and make IL Last.
There Is nothing snide about what do,
true. t
can give you a lift, tJo.,is 5j.i-
.ot. oniy you, but your IauLS slu wife.
A great many patients At my door rap
Worn out and run down aud nssdins tap.
Though don't use quinine nor castofol,
Viscol. s's'-s -
a. taken In time, before there Il Z hole. {.
Viscol proloDss tho life Of your sole.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-08
Program

Program
To be given at the Lebanon church
Thursday evening. February IA.
Tableau = Liberty with musical
accompaniment.
Reading-''The Famine" Lonefellow
Mrs. Gladys Campbell
Solo. Miss Winnie Wallace
Valentine Drill and Song . j.. Six Girls
Recitation. ...............M Marjorie Ince
Solo. Mrs. Gladys Campbell
Indoor Tract Meet, open to the men
present
The sugar that goes to waste in the
bottom Of American teacups would
help to sweeten the life Of many .
French home.
Go back to the simple life. be con-
tented with simple food. simple pleas
ures. simple clothes. Work, pray hard,
play hard. Work. eat, recreate and
sleep. Do it oil courageously.'
For Sale-Ranch property near and
adjoining Cortez. Inquire of C. J.
Scharnhorst, Dolores, Colo. 43p46
Come in and see my Valentine and
George Washington post carda.
THELMA BEAR.
You can get good printing at The
Star office for about the same price ~
you pay for the Mont t-Smearbuck kind,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
The Gold Star on Her Sleeve

You have seen the young lady with
the gold star on her sleeve you saw
her at the station when the soldier
boys took leave; you saw her kiss her
manly brother and send him with a
smile to lands where men are dying
to make this world worth while.
From little children they'd been pals
and played the childhood games: they
roamed the woods and fields together
and down the shady lanes. All these
were happy days for her. not once
did she believe that German kultur
would place gold star on her sleeve.
Her brother was always kind to her;
he loved this little girl: she was al
ways very dear to him in their happy
childhood whirl, but when the call for
volunteers came. he loved the old flag
too. and he gave his life for 1t as
loyal Yankees do. He sleeps in
France for which he fought from
Germans to retrieve while we honor
him and his sister with the gold star
on her sleeve.
r. NJ. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT

In Three Gases Against inhabita nts
Of York by Reseripts from the Law
Court
Rescripts from the law court drawn
by Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish in
three York county cases have been re-
ceived at the ONCE Of the clerk Of
courts Of Kennebec county. Judgment
for the defendants is given in the case
OF John c. Stewart VS.. Inhabitants Of
York. This is an action Of assumpsit
brought by an attorney to recover for
professional services alleged to have
been rendered to the defendants and for
expense incyrrerd between Nov. II. 1905,
and July IA. 1911.
Judgment for the defendants is given
in the case Of Edward B. Biaisdell vs.,
The Inhabitants OF York. This is an
action Of assumpsit to recover sl3s4.7i
for plans and specifications for new
bridge and way across York river, al
legged to have been prepared and fur
nished by him as an architect" to the
special committee appointed by the town
to construct the bridge.
In the case Of Frank D. Marshall vs..
Inhabitants OF York judgment is also
given for the defendants. This is an ac-
ton Of assumpsit brought by an attor-
ney to recover for professional services
alleged to have BEEN rendered the de.
PENDANTS between Nov. 1. 1906. and April
=. 1905. in connection with the building
OF the York bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
FED CROSS NOTES
Further Information Regarding
Sending Of Christmas Packages to
Soldiers Overseas

Further Inform alton Regarding
Sending of Christmas Packages to
Soldiers Overseas
More information regarding the
sending of Christmas packages 70 the
boys overseas has been received at
the headquarters Of the local. chap
ter OF the Red Cross from Arthur G..
Rotch, assistant division manager.
The following is list Of articles
barred by postofflce regulation:
All spurious, vinous. matted,
fermented or other intoxicating Ii
quors.
2. All kinds OF poison and all ar
ticles and compositions containing
poison.
5. Explosives Of all kinds.
4. Infamable materials, including
friction matches.
5. Internal machines. and mechan-
ical, chemical or other devices of
compositions which may ignite or
explode. Note-Under this head
would come cigarette lighters, etc.
6. Liquids or liquefiablc articles.
fragile articles and other admissible
matter when not packed in accord
ance with the requirements Of the
postal laws and regulations.
z. All other articles which may
kill. or in any wise hurt. harm. CT in
jure another or damage or deface or
otherwise injure the or other proper
ty.
The following facts should be borne
in mind by those packing the Christ
mas packages:
Nothing should go in a Christmas
parcel which will not keep fresh from
the time of the packing until Christ
mas.
Dried fruits and other food prod
ucts should be packed In small tin
or wooden boxes, one-quarter to one
half pound size. Hard candy. 'nclud-
ing chocolate. would probably be
safe in tin foil or heavy cardboard.
but no soft chocolates nor anything
that could possibly be crushed should
be used, as the remaining contents OF
the package might be spoiled there
by.
Several dainties packed in obiong
tin boxes holding each a quarter OF
pound will provide a better 'ariety
for packet than larger quantity
OF a single confection.
No liquids nor articles packed in
glass should be placed in the pack
age. For wrapping the gifts. use
khaki-colored handkerchief. 2'-in.
square.
we have received the following ad-
ditional instructions in regard TO this
matter: 1t should be clearly UNDER
stood that the responsibility # the
Red Cross is for the distribution OF
the cartons only and not for The dis
tribution of the Christmas parcel Ia
bells. This latter is in the hands OF
the army authorities.
When the boxes are packed. but
not wrapped. they must not weigh
more than pounds. Is ounces. II the
marcel is over weight some article
must be removed.
In the instructions sent you few
DAYS ago it was stated that the Red
Cross would receive parcels for ship
ment I'D to Nov. Is. This date has
now been put forward. The Red Cross
will not receive parcels after Nov. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
DIEDRICH SPIEKERMANN
is TAKEN TO PORTLAND
German Prisoner Makes Trip Friday
Afternoon from kenncbec Jail in
Charge Of U. S. Deputy Marshal
Harmon

United States Deputy Marshal Eu-
the city Friday and on his return to
Portland on the :.53 train in the
afternoon took with him Diedrich H.
G. Spiekermann. the German who
was arrested on Tuesday in the town
of Washington, Knox county, by
Special Agent McKeen of the Dept. of
Justice, and had since that time been
held in kennebec Jail. Spiekermann
was taken to Portland on a Presi
Dental warrant for examination and
further investigation by United
States District Attorney Merrill and
Special Agent McKeen. When ar
rested by the special agent Spieker
mann wore a sterling silver ring
bearing a relica of the iron cross in
black enamel with the motto Colt
NIT uns," a crest and Kaiser Will
helms initial, and the two dates 1914
and 1916. His capture Is considered
Of much importance.
Spiekermann was one Of the crew
of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II,
which was interned at New York
harbor in 1914, shortly after the out
break of the present hostilities be-
tween Germany and the other allied
nations. He managed to elude the
authorities after leaving the vessel
until April 1917, when he was picked
up by Boston officials. After being
in detention for about a week he was
released with the provision that he
remain at a farm in Lincoln, Mass,
a short distance from Boston, and re-
port to the officials at specified
periods. He shortly disappeared
from the farm and has since been
roaming about the country. He ap-
peared to be well supplied with funds
and for a time travelled about in a
high powered Winton automobile.
His father was high official Of
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company and his five brothers have
had service in the German army.
Spokesman is we'll educated and in
telligent. being the master of five
languages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
There's Nothing the Kaiser
Ever Made That Uncle Sam
Can't Make Better

In the days before the great war
Germany set the worlds quality
standard for optical glass.
When the big fight started, flint
glass, among other things, was cut
off.
Flint glass is the quality Of glass
that is used in the manufacture OF
the highest grade optical instru
ments. such as field glasses, range
finders and periscopes-also in Kryp-
toks, the invisible bifocals.
1t wasn't that we couldn't make
just as good-we hadn't been put to
the test. Our neighbors were al
ready in the market. To buy their
flint glass for optical instrument
manufacturing was the line of least
commercial resistance. 1t was ready
made" and to be had for the ask
ing" SO to speak.
But then came the break. The
supply of flint with other things was
cut off. Necessity put American
pluck, American genius and Ameri-
can dollars to the test. And now,
today, the American instinct for self
initiative has developed a most ire
mendous power behind the economic
dywheel of America.
Since August 1914, American
manufacturing opticians have been
working with American glass manu-
facturers for the development of the
optical glass industry in the United
States.
No one knows better than the opti-
cal man what a difficult task this has
been. Processes that have taken
Germany a century to develop have
been mastered in a period of months.
Prior to the war America had never
produced ingredients such as lead
oxide, etc, sufficiently pure for use
in the manufacuture Of flint optical
glass.
And to add to the other perplexi-
ties, Kryptok wearers of the country
not realizing that patience under
such conditions was a patriotic duty.
very naturally became FESTIVE when
their wants were not filled at a mo-
ment's notice.
notwithstanding all these Difficult
ties, the making of American flint
glass has passed from a pioneer ac-
tivIty IN the manufacture of optical
lenses to what we believe will be-
come one of the nations great in
dustries.
And just as Kryptoks, the invisible
bifocals. have had to do with the
progress of the development and
demonstration of a market nation
wide for American optical glass. so
nave they made the old-style bifocaIs
with the conspicuous seam or hump
thing of the before the war" past.
The war has thrown eyeglass pro-
duction into. high gear. 1t has
opened wide the throttle of American
optlcal-giass production. 1t has
swung the spotlight of public inter-
est upon the production OF glass
made in America"
The kryptok Company has an
swered the call. And to the utmost
OF it's ability it is fighting for a full
development of the optical-glass in
dustry in the United States.
AS Lincoln said: He who will
not he who won't, will go ahead and
reach the front"
have made many Kryptok lenses
IN the past and not one has been I'M
can fit you satisfactorily.
m. p. WIGHT, optonnetr;.t
314 Water Street
Oct10.12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
ARE YOU PALE. THIN r
You Should Use the Best. Most Eco
nomieaI, Successful Treatment

There is loss of vitality when the lips
and cheeks lose their color. The blood
is thin. the digestion is impaired. and
the nerves are weak.
At this time there is need Of Peptiron
the preparation that gives 50 much sat
isfaction In anemia. nervous weakness.
nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness. 1t is
real iron tonic. Begin taking II to-
day.
The more vitality you have the more
force you have, the more strength to do,
the more power to endure the greater
capaci to enjoy and ability to get out
of life the most and best there is in it.
Get Peptiron of your druggist OF. from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
HAS GERMAN HELMET
Master John leary's Souvenir from
his father, Col. e. M. Leary

Master John E. Leary Of 40 Chapel
street is very proud of a souvenir of
the Great War which he has just re-
ceived, it being a German helmet
which was sent him by his father.
Col. Edmund NJ. Leary, who is in
command of the 35sth United States
Infantry, Somewhere in France"
The helmet. which is made of steel
and weighs almost three pounds, is
brown in color and is camouflaSed
with black paint. Inside the helmet,
OH what would be the sweat band of
a hat, are four leather pads. put in
to make the heavy headpiece as COM
Portable as possible to the wearer.
Young Leary expressed his intention
OF placing the helmet on exhibition in
the window Of G. w. Quimby's store.
Martin Hewitt of Cooper's Mills was a
business caller Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
80 MORE REGISTRANTS
TO BE EXAMINED OCT. Is
Local Board for Division No. I Or
ders Second Contingent Of Regis.
trants Of Sept. II Last to Appear
for Physical Examination

Local Board for Division No. I Or
ders a Second Contingent Of Regis
trants Of Sept. II Last to Appear
for Physical Examination
Local Board for Division 1 OF Ken.
nebec County has ordered SO regis
trants of Sept. l.. 1918. to report
Wednesday. Oct. is. at its Office al
the federal building for physical cx-
animation. These men are:
Serial
No.
l144 Eede Bellows. Winslow.
l145 Arthur G. Vielleix, Winslow.
l149 Alex Quirion, Winslow.
1850 Fred Quirion. Winlsow.
1853 Harry Fitzgerald. East Vassal-
boro.
766 Harvey D. Holt, Clinton.
32O George Marceau. Augusta.
324 Dominique E. Lausier, Augusta.
325 Alfred ]. Genest, Augusta.
326 Martin Lambert. Aurusta.
500 Joseph E. Laliberte. Augusta.
$50 Roger w. Collins. Augusta.
331 CaliX Michaud. Augusta.
S33 Arthur Parier. Augusta.
337 Leo J. Pomerleau. Augusta.
461 Guy Z. Toothaker. Augusta.
454 James L. Cogan, Augusta.
474 Samuel Titcomb. Augusta.
4S9 Roland Y. Glidden. Augusta.
494 Ralph c. Rackliff, Augusta.
sos Fred Cunningham, Augusta.
500 Roy e. Choate. Augusta.
$40 Charles Seelen, Jr., Augusta.
500 George A. O'Brien, Augusta.
SAL Albert w. Chadwick. Augusta.
1867 Carlyle S. Bosgs. Weeks Mills.
1869 George H. Dougie. Windsor
Vile.
1911 Elwyn n. Button. Windsor.
1914 Fred f. Gardiner Weeks Mills.
I'LL Marcellus F. Smith. Augusta.
753 Pearl F. Millett. Clinton.
754 Nathaniel Ames, Clinton.
80 Leon c. Adams, Clinton.
49, Harold E. Clifford, Clinton.
763 Lewis r. Brown. Clinton.
S Walter Richards. Albion.
IS Allen G. Knights. Albion.
Is Harold L. Keay, Albion.
IS Don P. Higgins, Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

West Paris correspondent of the
Lewiston Sun has the following in
Fridays issue: DIR. OConnor Of Au-
gusta, a rising physician who was
formerly Of the c. NJ. G. hospital,
Lewiston, is in town to assist in
treating the many sick people in this
vicinity. A community nurse also
arrived Wednesday. DR.. O'Conner is
located at c. j.. Kidlon's over the
post office and the nurse has accom-
at p. G. Mayhew's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
Dexter

News of the death of Augustus Leo
at Camp Mead. Nd, came to his par
ents in Dexter Thursday as great
shock. This is the first Dexter boy
to succumb to the disease which has
casued the death Of so many in SER
vice during the last few weeks. Pneu-
monia was the cause OF death. News
was received Of his serious illness
Wednesday and his father, Joseph
Leo. left. on the night train for Camp
Mead but did not arrive before his
death. The family has the sympathy
of many friends and the young mans
death is deeply regretted throughout
his circle of acquaintance. -Four
brothers and four sisters, besides the
parents survive. The remains will be
brought to Dexter and services will
be held at st. AIMS Catholic church.
Augustus Clukey, one Of Dexter's
oldest citizens, died Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Noun
tain on Grove street. He was born in
Canada 30 years ago but had lived
many years in Dexter. His wife died
only a few months ago. Three
daughters. Mrs. Joseph Mountain,
Mrs. Fred Folsom, Mrs. John Pooler
and two sons. Frank Clukey and Paul
Clukey, survive.
Dexter has become a more than zoo
per cent town in the Fighting Fourth
Loan campaign, having gone to $751;
900, when the towns quota was only
$4,000.
The committee of judges for the
Four Minute speeches given in the
campaign conducted by the Woman's
Liberty Loan committees throughout
the county, has announced the prize
winners for West Penobscot county
as follows: Glass one. Francis Hale,
Dexter High school, first: Katheryn
Haseltine Dexter High school. sec
ond; Miss katheryn G. Carson. New
port High school, honorable mention.
Glass two: Donald E. Cole. Kendus-
keag Grammar school first: Linda
Trask, Bradford, second: Virgil Lam
cester, Corinna, honorable mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

Every woman willing to serve in the
present epidemic is requested to regis
ter at the Home Service room. Room 2o5.
postoffice building. or telephone CAV.
This means any woman regardless Of
whether or not she is graduate or ex-
perienced nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
William Rhodes tells the Journal

William Rhodes tells the Journal
that he has a peach tree in his gar
den at his home on Bangor street
that he is raising from a seed which
he planted last spring and which is
doing first rate. He says that he
planted the peach stone, which
sprouted readily and the little tree
began growing. He says that the
tree is now four feet high and is a
beaufy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12
Mrs.. William A. Chase Of Chelsea

Mrs. Edith, wife of William 4. Chase
OF Chelsea, passed away at o'clock
Friday afternoon after a brief illness
from pneumonia. She was q years Of
age and the immediate survivors are
the husband and four daughters. Bea-
trice. Blanche. Muriel and Hope. and
the father. T. Gray OF Burnham. Ser
vices will be held at $50 this Saturday
afternoon at the family lot in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

George F. Winfield Of New York,
who owns the cottage known as the
Niles cottage on the shore of Cobbos-
seecontee, was in the city yester-
day and left on Train 102 at 406 yes
terday afternoon for a stay Of few
days at his home. Mr.. Winfield is
doing quite a bit Of work about his
cottage this fall in the way of build
ing a road and making other improve
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-12

Harland and Ronald Shaw Of Paris
Hill and Raymond Shaw of South
Paris went hunting Wednesday after
noon. Oct. and while loading the
gun it was discharged, the shot en-
tering the calf OF Raymond's right
leg. He was taken to his home and
later to the Central Maine General
hospital at Lewiston. where he is re-
covering.