davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
AUTO TURNS OVER ON
CAPITOL PLAZA; 4 HURT
Brain Conclusion and Internal In
juries Sustained by Victims-Col-
ored Man Killed in Accident.

Six persons occupying an automobile
that turned turtle in the Capitol
grounds last night shortly after II
o'clock had an exciting experience, and
four members of the party were in
jured. Charles Cummings. thirty five
years old. 101 b street, who was oper-
ating the car, received severe injury
to his chest when he was forced against
the steering wheel and also received
probable internal injuries. His wife.
Mrs. Agnes Cummings, thirty years
old, received injuries to her face. They
were taken to Casualty Hospital in a
passing automobile.
William Stack, forty years old. 1000 H
street. suffered conclusion of the brain,
according to Casualty Hospital physi-
clans. while Frank Mulhern. forty-five
years old, 1914 Pennsylvania avenue,
received broken collarbone and in
juries to his left shoulder. Miss fsa-
bella Mulhern. nineteen years old, who
resides with the Cummings family. and
Cornelius keliher, twenty eight years
old. 1922 l. street. were not hurt.
1t was reported at the hospital this
morning that the four injured persons
Were resting comfortably. Mr.. Cum
mings' condition, it was stated. was Sc
rious. The accident happened the
automobile was entering the Capitol
Cummings had only owned the car a
few days according to statements made
to the police. and was trying to avoid
a collision with another auton obile
W hen his car ran against the curbing,
breaking a wheel and overturning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
Next W eek.

MONDA1.
Church of the Good Shepherd, 6th and
streets hweSt-Dancing and re-
freshments from to 1880 pm.
Church of the Covenant, 18th and n
streets northwest-French class for en-
listed men at O'Clock, followed by So
cial hour. Glass in French for officers
at 1880 pm.
TUESDAY.
Entertainment and dance at Epiphany
Chapel house. go 18th street, corner c
street southwest. Refreshments
WEDNESDAY.
Sherwood Church, ed street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast-Enter-
tainment and play, entitled The Per
picking Situation" Refreshments.
Washington Club, nth and X streets
northwest will hold classes for officers
and enlisted men on Saturday and Sun
day evenings at o'clock for the study
of French They will also have a class
on Wednesday evening at o'clock for
the practice of French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

Consult Shaffer About Flowers
for the wedding. Estimates. 800 18th st.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
Man Killed in Another Accident.

John Dugan, colored, fifty-four years
old. 654 f street southeast, died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon as a result of injuries he received
when a motor vehicle ran over him
near Water and 14th streets. The
motor truck belonged to the Crawford
Paving Company and was operated by
George Meredith, colored. 2G33 9Th
street. 1t is stated that Dugan at
tempted to board the vehicle. fell and
a wheel passed over him, SO seriously
injuring him that he died two hours
later. Coroner hewitt decided to hold
an inquest at the morgue late today.
Motor Cycle Policeman Z. p. Alex
ander of the seventh precinct sprained
his right arm and hurt his wrist
Thursday afternoon near National
Training School for Girls, when his
motor cycle skidded, throwing him into
the road.
Henry l.. Casseen. eight years old. 905
9Th street southeast, was knocked down
by bicycle ridden by Clarence Dor
sey, colored, 1872 c street southeast, at
Virginia avenue and 5th street south
east yesterday afternoon and cut over
his eyes. His wound was dressed by a
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

7 Dal!E CITCula
'These figures do not include returns
| to the extent Of few hundred vet to be
privilege having been oeranted them
from February 18th to 28th inclusive
the new price Of 2 cents per copy; de-
! duction to be made from March state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Explosion of gas in a conduit at 18th
and Oates streets northeast yesterday
afternoon caused excitement. Pedes-
TRANS escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

pT AVA 434 9th ST. NV.
Lain TODAY-EDWARD EARLE and
BETTY HOWE. in THE BLIND AID
VENTURE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

ton and dance last night for twenty
five colored enlisted sailors at the Biz
ney School Community Center Speech
es were made by Miss Madre. c. T. Tay-
lor and Miss l.. V Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09
cRANDAJJ'S American. LIST & RI.

REID. in MAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN"
Also BENJAMIN CHAPLIN, in CALL TO
ARMS. 3rd Chapter
T0MoRRoW-MAT PM-TOM MOORE
in BROWN OF HARVARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

was sentenced yesterday by Justice
Stafford, in Criminal Division !. to serve
five years in the penitentiary. Perry
pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

A northbound car on the WashinEton-
Virginia line at the approach to High
way bridge caught fire this morning
shortly before : o'clock. Firemen re-
sponded to an alarm sounded from box
AT and extinguished the blaze before
much damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

rApnEN LAST TINE ToDAY-CAR-
0fAANDL1s MEL MYERS and KENNETH
HARLAN, in THE WIFE HE BOUGHT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

enlisted in the Aviation Corps three
months ago. and has since been on duty
at the naval aerial station. Pensacola,
Fla, is now stationed at Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-09

MATINEE Pm DAILY; 3 PM. SUNDAY.
TObAf-BILI,IE BURKE, in THE LAND
bE PROMISE" Also Keystone Comedy
PEARLS AND PERILS."
ToMORRoW.MADG KENNEDY. in OUR
LITTLE WIFE,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Soldiers In France Need More Books.

The Paris Public Library has received
a request from the American Library
A ssociation's headquarters in Washing
ton for more books from this community
for the men overseas.
The appeal from Washington states
that new novels and good western stories
whether new or old, are most needed.
Books by Zane Grey, Rex Beach, Jack
London, Ralph Conner, Owen Wister and
o. Henry are very popular. The Public
Library announces that 1t will receive
and forward all suitable books that are
turned in. 1t urges the friends of the
sailors and soldiers, many of whom have
already responded most generously, to
give more books.
The communication received by the
Library from the Washington Head
quarters states that over 600, 900 books
have been sent overseas. The supply 10
nearly exhausted, and several hundred
thousand more will be needed soon by
the six dispatch offices which are now
shipping books to France. The books
are packed in strong cases, 30 built that
they serve as bookcase.
They 90 on the decks Of transports, In
cargo vessels and In naval vessels. Those
that 90 on the decks Of transports are
open 80 that the men may have reading
matter for use on the voyage. All these
books are gathered together again, how
ever, replaced In the cases and delivered
to the proper officials in France.
In France, the books are. distributed
by an experienced Librarian, represent
ing the American Library Association.
Most of them 20 to Y. N. G. A., Red
Cross and Salvation Army huts, hospitals
aud canteens. Others 60 directly to
chaplains and officers.
Mrs. Wight, the librarian, will receive
and care for all books that may be
brought to the Paris Public Library.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Eastern Star Field Day.

Showery weather and other conditions
bad q tendency to deter people from at
tending the annual field day of the Ok
ford County Association, Order OF the
Eastern Star, which was held at the
grove on Lake Anasaguuticook, near
Canton, Tuesday, July 80. However,
forty or fifty members Of the order from
various parts of the county assembled,
after some searching of the country for
the automobile route and storming OF
,barbed wire entanglements. There were
showers of more or less intensity around
during most of the day, but they consid-
erately gave the party full opportunity
to eat their lunch and enjoy themselves
in the grove, with only one or two little
sprinkles. Aud what is Q picnic with.
out shower, anyway?
After lunch Q business meeting was
held, with the president of the sssocia-
ton, Mrs. Celia q. Sturtevant Of Dix.
field, presiding, and . somewhat Inn
promptu program of readings, music
and remarks was given, In which the
young people played prominent part.
Next years field day will be held or
the last Tuesday of July, the date al
ready fixed, the place to be announced
later. The officers Of the association
are:
Pres.-Mrs. Grace Philbrook, Bethel.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Martha Childs. Canton.
Sec. Treas.-Mrs. Ada Murch, Dixfen.
n =. SsSe so Eva asa a
Smith, Canton; Mrs; Emma b. HoWe' humiofd
Mr.. Emma Buck, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Personal.

Many friends are sorry to hear of the
i'll health of Major Luoian W. Blanchard,
who for nearly year has been located
at Camp Custer, Battle Greek, Mob.
Major Blanchard, who had held . com.
mission in the Maine National Guard
and saw service on the Mexican border,
went into the service Immediately after
our declaration of war. He was
summoned. to Battle Greek to
cot - judge advocate, and has been
there nearly . year, but has BEEN In the
hospital much Of the time. Mrs.
Blanchard and their daughter have been
With him since December, and they are
now on the way homo By easy stages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06


Frederick. young son Of Mr.. and Ars
c. b. Morris OF Biddeford. was drowned
in the $500 River on the 18th whom N
wsded beyond his depth.
Dom,r,c r..,on.a . MAILMAN % war,
NJ .cs =. drovnsd .t Old Town vbil,
h.t5ino a comnsnion nearly iost hi,
life IN ettamnsine . rsscne
Old Orchard h.. . t.,sn,ad ,,ttls mis-,
in PHYLLIS Nav HIM vho st the age 81
70 4. ali tnovn =. an entertsinsr. an,
!. . .ood rs.dsr . ,.lsntad .inoe, and !
horn mimic Int hsr snsci.i oift 4,
vh;.,,ino shs Gonna. from :. mns,ca
f.m,Iv and hsr .dmirers nred,ct = grea
tntn,s Scr her
49,
announce Q campaign in Maine TO- helI
CO.. :. ~ ...tt.u,nS n..,, ~.
A ont TO hundred and fiftv msatino,
Iii he hald In All tina cIties and laroe,
towns of ths etate addreased nv diatin.
oni.had sna.t an.
Miss Dorothy Burr OF Portland AND
Sergt. Leo P. Mclaughlin OF Fort Nc
Kinley were drowned on the 9th of the
bathing beach at Great Diamond Is
land. Sergt. Mclaughlin was drown.
life. Private Henry W. Meyers, also OF
Fort Mckinley, nearly lost his life In Z
similar endeavor, and was unconscious
when taken ont of the water.
=. 49,
AT tnel insisting Weunesosy sne
governor ano COUPON glanteo parool
70 Isl Linn, CnInese stuaent VINO w.
serving niteen years sentence 10 stase
prison TOT assaait WIZ intent 10 XII, o. on
MISS CnIisune snsw &c Orono IN ivii
Inc PARDON Is gIslseo On soe oooohlon
return to this country, ell expenses De-
ing guaranteed oy the Cninese minister
as "asniDgton'
Georoe Wilson of Cumberland vaa
oorad and hadIv cnt and hrn;ssd Wad.
sssSan whan .,.anLa5 h, an ano,, hnII
Ha ~. Is.d;no the sn,m.l 70 Hitch him
an fssd;ns gronnd vhan tba hnji hailed
and after being prodded broke away
from the halter and attacked his owner.
Miss Wilson. daughter of the farmer.
saw the attack and called Clarence
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Why Not a Guide board?

Some weeks since, while q Democrat
man was riding with friends, 10 the
town of Standish We came upon three
branching roads, spreading out from the
junction where we stopped about like
the thumb and flrst two fingers of q
hand. The place was on sandy plain,
about quarter of mile from Q small
village, no house in sight, no guide
board, and the condition of the roads
did not indicate that any one of them
was more travelled than the others. E.
Well, we took one road on Q chance,
and some forty rods on came to q house
where We made inquiries, and were sent
across by e-traveled cross road to
one Of the other roads which We should
have taken. But we wonder why there
shouldn't be q guideboard ut the juno
tion-or two guidebosrds, for there are
really wo,junctions.
A few days ago In the sleepy, -buzzy
hour of the afternoon, when verybody
is either busily working or joy
Market Square, South Paris, and the
occupants thereof looked around and
held q conference. It may seem humili-
sting to confess that there is q time of
day when the Square 10 90 nearly desert
ed that there is no one around to tell Q
stranger which road to take, but this
was the between-times hour, when people
are not moving about much.
After little, the car moved around
the corner till some one was found to
give the travellers directions as to their
course. Not three minutes after, an
other came along and repeated the same
program, although foot passenger
happened along in time to tell them
what they wanted to know.
Which occasioned the query at the
head of this article. Put 1t up to your
self. II you came . stranger into q
strange village, and came upon q place
where three ways meet-not to mention
Pine Street, the most aristocratic OF
them all-wouldn't 1t please you to have
a guideboard which would show you
which way to 60? And it need not be
an unormental structure, either.
Or take 1t on the other end. As .
citizen Of the town wouldn't IL be better
to have Q guideboard to direct automo-
bilists rather than have them lean ont
over the side of the car and call ont to
you - IL whizxes BY, "Bethel?" giving
you barely time to nod your head before
they are ont Of sight?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06

The Methodist camp meeting ut En-
pre- Grove. East Poland, will be held
August 10 to Is inclusive. A STRONG
program 10 being arranged. In addition
20 local pastors who are always heard
With pleasure. several preachers OF wide
reputation have been secured. Among
these are Rev. E. G. Z. Dorson, D. D., Of
session, associate editor of lions herald,
who will speak Sunday afternoon, Aug.
Ilth. In the morning OF this day, Rev.
=. n. Brewster Of Auburn will occupy
the pulpit.
tits expected that Bishop ]. W. Ham,
ilton, D. D., Of Washington, D. c., will
preach Sunday, Aug. Is, probably in the
afternoon.
On Tuesday, Aug. 18th, Rev. Geo. B.
Dean OF Philadelphia, ono of the keen,
bright men of the day, will be present to
conduct conference OF ministers and
Sunday School workers ct 10 A. n, and
speak In the afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Richardson, president of
the State W. CT. q. Of New Hamp-
shire, will discuss tho live topic, Prohi-
bition, on Temperance day, Wednesday,
Aug. 14th.
Thursday, Prot. Leon 8. Merrill, Fed
eral Food Administrator, 10 expected to
consider the important question of food
conservation.
Rev. A. B. Moss from India 10 TO be
present the last three days and bring
messages from the far away people.
The outstanding subject of q camp
meeting Is always evangelism. Contrary
to tbs plan followed the last few years, .
special worker has been engaged for this
department. Rev. E. 81. Post of Bath
has labored, east and west, for several
years as an evangelist, demonstrating in
many successful campaigns bis ability,
and fitness for his work. He will speak
each morning at 8 O'Clock and each even
ing.
An important feature of the meeting
will be the Sunday School institute hour
each day at 10 A. n. This will interest
teachers and workers In the Sunday
school.
Music will be 10 the hands of Rev. Il.
8. Trueman of Bethel with Miss Bertha
Springer az organist. Their splendid
service last year warrants high expecta-
ton this season.
The grounds are in fine condition.
Cottages can be rented or comfortable
lodgings secured on the ground. On &C.
count Of "Hooverism" 1t may not be
possible to provide the finest of the
wheat, but Victory Bread will be fur.
nished for the hungry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Postmaster Examination.

An examination will be held BY the
United States Civil Service Commission
at Norway on Aug. "a, 1918, ~ result
of which It 10 expected to make certifca-
ton to fll . contemplated vacancy In the
position of fourth-class postmaster ct
Hebron, Maine, and other vacancies ~
they may occur ct that oiRce. unless
n shsll be decided In the interests OF the
service to I'll the Vacancy By rsinstats-
ment.
The compensation Of the postmaster
at this Office for the last fiscal year Was
s0o9.
Applicants must be OF age. and must
reeide within the territory supplied By
the post ofice for which the sxamina-
ton 10 announced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06

NE ofPor One Hundred Dollars H.
Wurd for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls CAtarrh Cure.
Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the pass
thirty-fve years. end has become
known a. the most reliable remedy tot
Cafarrh. Halls CataFTh Cure acts snru
the Blood on the Nucous surfaces. se4:
polling the Poison from the Hiooo ana
healing the diseased portions
Cure Tor q short time you viii see
groat Improvement In your fenoscl
health. Start taking Hslrs Ca1xLnn
CufD st once ana SCI rid OF cases -
Send Tor tsstimouia1a. free.
cxNlGnx = Co Tcleee O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Born.

In Paris. July n. to the wife Of ssmusl ].
In Bristol, 4. H., Aug. /. 70 the wife Of Harold
T.. Thsyer. . dsughter, Miriam Ensa1esn. :.
n sousS Hiram. July %, to the wife Of curtis
In Hsrbor. July %, 70 the wife Of Walter
In Ram}crd. July y. 70 the wife Of IVAN Camp
bell Of And0ver, son.
In Rumford. July 8. to the wife Of Ray HarEis'
0 son. ~ H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
A Porty.four Day Summer.


So far a. the Democrat knows, We did
not have q frost Sunday morning, Aug.
4, at South Paris, but We escaped Ii by .
narrow margin. The editorial Their
mometer, which refuses to 60 to ex-
tremes under any conditions, registered
A ut $50 in the morning. When this
Thermometer goes to 40, Il is practically
certain that light frosts will be reported
10 the vicinity.
However, people who were riding Sum
day afternoon report having seen fields
near Bethel which showed the FROST
even potatoes having been distinctly a.
fected.
Az there Is no difficulty in recalling,
We had killing frost on the morning Of
June 2lst, which gives IN interval be-
tween the late frost and the early frost
of forty -four days frost-free summer
OF six weeks and two days, which must b
pretty nearly the record. AtS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Agricultural yearbooks to Be HAD.

Congressman Wallace b. White, Jr.,
viii supply tho Democrat With . few
COPIES OF the Yearbook OF the National
Depsrtment of Agriculture. the latest Is
sued BY the department. II you want
one Of these books, notify the Democrat,
or send to Mr.. White at Warrington. A
long rs the supply lasts, they will DO
Furnished to applicants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Oscar Valley b Killed IN Action.
REPORT on HIS DEATH ON JULY TWENTY
10 RECEIVED.

A telegram received BY bis paSents
sunday night announced that Oscar
Vallsv had been killed in action 10
France on the Goth Of July. He was the
son OF Nr. and Mrs.. Joseph Valley, VINO
formerly lived ct Hicks Crossing 10
South Paris village. but now live on
water Street, Norway. He enlisted IN
Co. d, Second Mama. which afterward
became part OF the 1oSd o 8. Infantry
This regiment Was ono Of the nrsf Ne,
tioual Guard regiments mustered In, ana
one Of the earliest TO 80 across, ana nas
undoubtedly been In the thick OF the
fiahting the past month. :.
bssides his pefsntss ., numoer OF
xrothsrs and sisters survive. one
brother enlisted, bat w. rejected on
physical examination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06

Itchipe. bleeding, protrudins Or blind piles
have yisiisd 70 Dosh1 Ointment. ooc. q Al
stores. al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06

z
KILLED IN ACTION.
Pvt Fred B. Ashley, Seal Cove.
Pvt Ralph W. Shirley, Fryeburg.
Lieut.. Charles e. E. Field, North Windhsm.
Pvt. Allen j. Fitzmaurice, Skowhegan.
Sergt. Carroll s. West, Kezar Falls.
Pvt. Henry B. Pratt, Caribou.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Pvt. Wilfred Albert, Augusta.
Pvt. Stephen w. Manchester, Westbrook.
Corp. Berdan J. Menison, sebago Lake.
Pvt9 Donald A. Henry, Iiilinocfe..
Corp. Benjamin Berry, Unity.
DIED FROM DISEASE.
Pvt. Ralph E. Perkins, York Beach.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut. Francis Y. Callahan. Portland.
Pvt. Richard T. Murphy, Ashland.
Pvt. Donald n. Haskell, Lincoln.
Corp. Emile Cormier, Millinocket.
Corp. Herbert Fl. Foster, Pennington.
Pvt. Eli J. LaCross. Great Works.
Pvt. Emile TardifY, Madison.
Sergt. Verne Boutillier, Oakfeld.
Pvt. Frank l.. Briggs, Harrison.
Pvt. Samuel j. Dana, Pleasant Point.
Pvt Harry L. Sproul, Cherryfeld.
Pvt. Arthur Z shaw, Paris.
Pvt. Harvey B. Pierce, Augusta.
Sergt. Elmer o. George. Orono.
Corp. John W. Robertson. Brewer
Mechanic Llewellyn z. Decker, Bangor.
Pvt. Donald c. Dwinal, Bangor.
Pvt. Norman 3. Jewett, Fryeburg.
Pvt. Emile LaPlante, Waterville.
Private Ralph W. Shirley, reported
killed in action, is listed from Frysburg,
though his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
R. Shirley, live just over the line in
East Conway, N. b. he enlisted in
Co. r, 101st Engineers, and went to
France last year. He received his pre-
education at Fryeburg Academy
md then entered the New Hampshire
State College at Durham, N. a., and was
, nrouniaipn vonnn man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Died.

. In North Paris. July %. John ". Martin, aged
n South Paris, Aug. I. Frank B. Libby Of
Bradford, Mas. aged % ycars. -
In Hartford, JAY q, Nelson. son Of Ar. ana
Nrs. Charles 0eCoster, aged Weeke.
In Norway Aug. \ Hiss kllen L. VWen' ssou
Il Lowell. July .. ohar,ss n. Hamilton. ssed
4 Lowell csatsr. July ., GRAFTON Rias. ss'd
n Raniusd Pos,A July y. Nn. 0sorysO Curtis
4 sssiord. July =. Nh. Edward 4. Shelby
In Lsxisso., July a. mn PulAstnn. Jr- o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06
Maine Casualty List.

The army casualty list shows the fol-
lowing Maine names, in addition to those
previously reported:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-06

One OF the pleasantest field days the
CuU has had was enjoyed by the Seneca
Dauo Wednesday at Diamond Island
sHo Mrs. ID. NJ. Stewart. Ten members
VI Toe club started from here in Alton C..
Aa1ins truck about six o'clock In the
nOfning, and arrived homo little after
eo al night. Besides the other enjoy
menus OF the seashore, they visited the
T TD't and saw the soldiers on parade.
. uOse who went from here were Mrs. T..
barnes, Mrs. George r. Eastman, Mrs.
water l.. Gray, Mrs. Writ Stanley, Mrs.
n =. Smiley, Mrs. Fl. r. Carter, Mrs. e.
a; haskell, Miss Grace Thsyer, Mrs.
H'Gn Z. Wheeler and Mrs. Roy K Cole.
a. a. portland they were joined by Mrs.
neOfge Z. Fernald, Mrs. Agnes L. Nor
n, VINO was spending . few days In
po,tiand, Miss Nellie Jackson, and Mrs.
Ralph Peniold.
.. r. RUNNER, a. most Who know him
,esware, ls natural mechanic, who
.oves 10 use tools. At his stable and
sarge on Pine Street he has . little
.Sik shop which 10 CONVENIENT, and
, snlch 1t Is needless to say 10 the perfec
sSn OF neatness. His latest addition n
snopring mill run by gasoline. Fol
a many years, long before the war had
nn,,ecoVered the term "uheatless,n M
hummer has ground rye for use IN
s.ead, and has also ground wheat 70 ea
cereal. For time be used . small
asno null, and later larger one. Be-
ssase OF advancing years or some otheI
.son Mr.. Plummer 10 . civil va
,so'eIanl be found the mlll turning . It'll.
=; harder than il used to, % he has riGge<
20 run oy the power Of biz automobils
piece OF shafting and some stock gea
Wheels were picked up, ga he MIL W
-, .s' up ut the back eide Of The garage q
.sa, The shaft would mesh into the ent
~ sne crank shaft on the car-and thsr
yVu are. The Ger has . - see n jus
10 right position o. ~ door, for -
Y ssataoaarys batis wesls eel