davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
AD ffernnt Matter

Hold oH aars zah auma8sIy oam- handed Brother NaHHs. gfta.d an twel l .tefa-aaez ya aH i Ha~~aaa question How bout dem .laH fa5 =##== lahs I pafa yo' Hsf Week Eea ezs ~sat to take ae kLaz~ aueH ##aAa #a.rz i duplicated II prazarGHF a.9H=a.i. ta de obituary on ae taH5H.# aH#=#Eou - back and waited for #e ueesr.a =aa be pHTawmea aa4 aeAar untwistel ~ia4te ~taaaa.. iaa aas- Squar' yo'srf, ~la. ~aH =..r. I'll bust yo' wide =opeu#4a sage ya- In two pieces one oa e4aI =.a. e. u. path t'
 "AV, sHaeEs. saH. Aa- dn#Ha ~#e yo' talk.H .hous na##a .r5aE#~"a -Ia wonderfut remeas Vaa aa e##ss outn ya woel- la~. aarauee3 'twoujI Yo' muf s# n comeback a-tallt kaU~a~ Cifl sa9r.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

guess for when We were half dressed he looked at his watch and it was only quarter past seven. but We decided to stay up. since We were that far along. and then go down and cruise for breakfast.
 When Ne got downstairs and found some ef the hetcl people | took them I loue tImc h get II through our heads that there had been seine real excite meut during the night. The explosions were those of bombs dropped by n Zeppelin. which had sailed over the city.
 The frs, bomb had fallen less than two hundred yards from where we slept NJ wonder the bed rocked l. had struck a=Harrea= three-=ao$ house around fhe corner from t#e huteland had blown it to bits Ten people had been A3cd outright. aH4 number G-tI lat.r I'm huuh tore fine hole end hurled ptcc,s ef Itself several hun ds.i wards. The stree, itself was tH,5 with rocks, ant number of houses were down and others wreck ,d Wh.u We Eut out into the street aad talked Hith some army men we found that even they Were surprised hy the force of the explosion
 We learned that the IrpP hud sailed not more than five hundred feet ahove the town. lls moiar had been stopped just before the first bomb was let go. and il had slid along perfectly silent and with nll lights out The purr tha We had thought was machine guns. after the eighth explosion. was the starting of the motor. ns the Zepp got out of range of the guns that were be- ing sot for the attack.
 The last bomb had struck in large square. It tore hole in the cobhle- stone pavement about thirty feet square and five feet deep. Every win dow on the square was smashed. The fronts of the houses were riddled with various sized holes. All the crockcry and china and mirrors in the house were in fragments.
 Not much more than an hour before the Zepp came we had been sitting In 2 room at the house of the local mili-
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

were about to start when the burgo- master himself came running out. He ordered us to leay the car there and said he would direct us where to go. He insisted that we go on foot, but l could not understand when he tried to explain why.
 We soon saw the probable reason for the burgomaSter's refusal to ride in the ear All around fer about q mile the roads were heavily mined and small red flags on iron slaves were stuck between the cohhlestoucs. as warnings not to put in much time around those places Also, thcre were notices stuck up all around warning people of the mines and forhidding heavy carts to pass. When we got of the road l hrcathed ueain'
 After a great deal of questioning we finally reached our destination and made our report to the local commando ant. We told him all We could and in turn received various information from him Ne were then taken evcr te the hotel. Here We read q few Paris newspapers, that were several weeks old until about eight, when we had dinner. and q fine dinner il was, loo.
 After Wr had eaten all We could. and wished for more room in the hold. we went out into the garden and warned T while with some gcndarmcS, and then went t0 bed. We had big room on the third floor front. We had just turned in. and were all Sct for good nights rest when there WAS an eNpIo- sion of Il difIercnt kind from any l Aad heard before, and we and the bed rocked about. like canoe in the wake af U >teHu-vheeler.
 There were seven more explosions, and then they stopped. though We eaaH hear the rattle ef a machine gun at some distance. AWAY. Eastel sad it H7@t be Jl5r forts. and after some arsu- @eut lasr,ed with him. He said that thr GerHaus must have tfted aH aa- yaHco uHdrr cover of hamhar1meuL and tHat a~ ~aan as the faag> got into action the Gefmaus hfeczed. Newerc Het worried much. so We did hot get cut of bed.
 \ few minutes later We heard foot steps on the roof and then q woman in window across the street, asking q g,udarnr whether fl Was safe to go back to bed. Then got up and took q look into the street. There were q lot of p,anle Stanafu. around talllinE. but il was hot interesting enough to keep q tired nan up, So back into the hay.
 IL seemed about the middle of the night when Bartcl called ne, but he said it was time to get out and get to work Ne found he had made T poor
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Depew is wounded in a brush With Germans. See next install. ment.
CTo BE CONTINUED
Saws for Cutting Metal.

Eot so very long ago the discovery
 made in Germany that metals
 lid he saWcd easier and quicter Wlth rapidIy revolving smooth disks of steel than with toothed circular saws II was found that the cutting was done hy the heat generated by the friction ef the edge of the disk ng,cnst the ,nctal The metal Is melt. cd at the point of contact. Whle the steel ot the disk, being cooled ny the air. does not reach the melting point. Tho disks need no sharpening and do not Wear out ID quickly as the toothed saws heretofore used for cutting met all The faster the disk reyolyes. the greater the amount of heat generated. and the quicker the job.--ropular Scl- ence Monthly.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Knew His Business

Charles Fruaa#H RaS entering one Of his own theaters one day. when tle doorkeeper Nha=haa aes.r soon HH refused him adms-taH= i NJ EaHf.e the author. was aiU hm Much u Barrie's amazenoa t-Hhma 5tl,.=Hof make his Identity Ea@H AHt turned away.
 "Why In the world didn't sou te3 the man who you Ucresaa~Ise3 Barrie.
 "No," answered FroHaau att would have humHiated him half To death He's a good man aH right Knows hIs business"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

yecetsh hlc Compound cured me eo did not reel the operation, am "m teiln,g al my friends about 1t = \ rs. A. W. BIN2FR. Black River Falls, Ms.
 It is just such experiences as that of Mrs Rinzer that has made thi5 fsmouss root p3d herb remedy hous -aid word from ocean to ocean. Arg woman who suffers from inhnmnataa efsnoh' disbursements. naeAachc, nervousness, ,rrctu4arites 1T ,Ae h#ea shouid not mt uutf1 she hes gwen f 3 trlaii, and far sueciaI adsiee W1te -szza L. PInRhea Neac.neGa- Lynn. Aaz5.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
CHAP FER VIII.
On Runner Service.

MI IAAiii'Ni ~t' Ni1t-
 che H#sht I nan natacd Eartel and were detailed fur runner service and were instructed to ea Go plxmude and deliver certain dispatches to q nan nHem# H5N call the hur2amaster and report to the branch stuG head4uar- Ter, that had been secretly located in auather- part of town Nc were to raNH in an automobile and keep sharp watch as Wc-vgut. for ptN@udr waz being contested hoHy at rhat tme aaH Gea5#au patrols =0rrr ta f8e uetzh. harhooaf No aH knew ,zaetly ahe.e they would h~r.=a oul next.
 So We ~tar,gd oat from tho tMrd- l#He traaet.~. t8f }eeF >hartHy eHe of oHr outFa-t~ stopped u~ Ea~ra car ried the dispatches and drove the car too. SD it was up to me 10 explain things to the scntries They were convinced after q hit of arguing. Just Us We were leaving message came oNer the phone from our commander. telling them to hold us when we came. II was iHeky they stopped HS. for oth erWise We would have been out uf reach by the time his message came. The commander told me. over the tele- phone, that if French Aas flew over the town the eoasi would he elear: If q Belgian. that our forces were either in control or were about ta take over the place but that German patrols were near. After this We started again.
 When We had passed the last post Wc kcpt sharp lookout for the flag en the pole If the old fish market. for by this We would set cur hearlaes and perhaps f. it should he a German flag, timely warning Eut after. We were down the road T hi, and had got elear We saw Belgian n4e whipping around fH a gaot. strong tr9ere Iut while Gaat showed that our troops or tHe Brush Werr about fa faGa#oYcr che place if also ialiwts1 that fine GgrwaH= Vgra >oHg9hore uuur by (Which Has uat sn cheerful.
 \. M vTHt thr5HHb tfH ~atHrbs along dte cae#l which taas on the elac ef tAe town We faaa1 ttat aH rHa houses were tarsrrf up. Nc #ied to Ml ~eterM heads that ste.N themselves cut 0, J1g srgE7= between buildings and stuel-th themselves bar,. just as quickly but We co4l not get an answer. Finally We get held of man who came ont from a itue cafe
 He told us that the Germans had been through the town and had shot it up considerably, Killing and Wouud- l iaE a few inhabitants. but that shortly afterWard a small force af Belgian cavalry had arrived and driven the Eoebes out. The Germans were eX- neeted either to return or begin bonn bardment at any moment and all the inhabitants who spartcd cellars were l hiding in them. The rest were trying i To get cut of town With their belong 1 ingS as best they could.
 On reaching our objective We made straight for the Hotel de Vile, where we were admitted and after short wait taken to the burgomaStcr We i questioned him as to news. for We had been instructed to pick up any infor- nation he might have as to conditions. i But we did not get much, for he could not get about because of the Germans, who had made it policy to terrorize l the people of the town.
 We had just got into the car and
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

D q 't iilS e-t 'Ahs operation ! arnot say enou9G h praise oft, IautIe led from organic troubles and my side hu f me so I could hardly be up from ny br| and ] was una tedo my houseV erk had the best Goe,a-s in Eau ( i,sao and they warte,ims e have an operation but vdia L. luktfan 8
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24

Look at tae tongue mother f coated. it k a saga ~Ea tG.t EHur Ir= tie ones stomach, l8ar a9t bowels needs a gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
 When peayjsh cross. t-oess rate doesn't sleep. d7rsar ra=or 5et raE8- rally. or Is fevrri~4 stomach sas breath bad has stomach bazH s5Es throat daaerh@a. full = co.# e.}e=s teaspoouluI of gG8.F.a#. S#l0 sf Figs aaa Ia a fsH aaa .a-#a consaFated va5
 and sour bile 4eu.s ea#a- .6a HttIe bowels WEHHHt 4 saa have d We'll p.af.at .H
 You ueeaH eaaN z "a take this harHass e Hetasa they love fts GeGgoez a-re ant t always makes tHe# taa -jaaaH..
 Ask your jruzz.s. f. Haz.a If "California Syrup=e f5=z aGeH has directions for babies eH.H.=a of aH ages and for gra#uuH #Ia.##H on the bottle. Beware of eoaHter5g5f~ Se5d here. Pc ha sure you aa5 taa genuine. ask to ser that if k maae#ly He Cali forniu Fig Syrup ComR8nvs Refuse any other Eu1 allh eaatrmHG-Ady.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24


 Tbare was never tiHe when tAe sac raesz tai tae paf women wers more h} }I.aa'ri n. tlc rr, #. tune N##sa .ssa n u4szn.r and l.f, .sss lattet Nas-.s.. #s+sie fir rrv e a at he
 f'yu#8 'l. - v..H#a fH' t -ae. s.lz.# rl-c Qt z ~.gk. I' Na,fas the A me
 -Ta 7# O IT, 654 N ft AT.
 t. H-EE1 s-== t-am wa taJk. negs#a-.s .ae.s alilet l.- f#- 0, trf k one u.-4a an. sts.-s H=r.s 4as r-5a vlth- o.t a..' H..s uc,E Women s.r7ae Ha. s.rh NJ ra wei r is tho prescription If Dr. Itrrtt. ascl " him 1T .-tyc frleti.- --aay yr1r 4ad now sold hy e.ma-' every as5est in the hni.m A1a or ia Nh9ets S.al Dr P.erea Raass. E.Aa. lae i1r t-4l pkg. pr nerca lH4.aa. Pellets arc s.so best for str and b7vs tfaHhje
 T~ssa, pta-'l An I.e,-el to hove the c's. 2. ts. tat '- f.-.tes fs,ause Hr,scrp- ton a.H waase-s s #c tss. 4aas alnas cup taarr taz re1rv auH vNs settuR So ~eaA tfst ] s=ltr.t a# -s aaa.e,safs until tr'e#f ne 4yaHtc rssaua9u' Alter tsk. F taa- tt.a, v2, sa EaaeH f-ite- i d,dut io, At irr ss4.s irssZa Our HAAs fsu#W seven u..tas ..a a-t A... n hr t2t tto shoopins eo4sH 4rt v.#tsr e essFa. a.asteea ..5und,
 N4ease s. ttHetttat fa .aess Co sss 'faseuse IresE-irt loo It d.s much for ] Am sarc lt sta Tor them"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
DEPEW IS CAUGHT IN ZEPPELIN RAID AND HAS EXCITING
 EXPERIENCE
EXPERIENCE

synopss-\Uert papoV story service navy the chief petty officer asfa~~ rho world starts after he his honorable discharge tt aHI he hfee for with rutnoton Jt tt faa~ the for1a Igon aud areada5u- Gs-Gd where his craftsmanship wins e ~ aaaors fraut 1 Ie lis t experience front line reH h at
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Sor'cHi iat Dard

"fryry :. ..l .. ',# !. a igz~5 FaaH# ats. fv-7s=f fs# Hatre,= -suu.
 "0hat ~s=1s fa=t tz5 ''z 1T. sHE n lu.rra ste sre-tfs
 le .a} =at.D-t#. ~-Fa H tut ae 5ae-ut -ssu ~ ...# Hlr
 "lHaa A.F f vs eaa s4Ic h9Hsa- C=fE 1,#fH
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Ffttino Use

What Is that eayernike receptacle for?" 'I rather think fl Is for peach pit"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
Change of Mind

Jim ala-s- -ssJ .a laIeu- nm self alf yaat-er sa.n nels'
 "naesu.t h ta F auFez
 -Eet since faa draI registry"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
THIS WOMAN
 SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound, One
 of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls. Wis. -"As Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound
The Dermott news., 1918-10-24
N hen NnkN |. lrrthln..

W hen Baby |, Tcethins GkNN NABA HON Fl MS tlN lt,H ~fH correca thc ~tHu 9Th and Howe tH=aN es Perfectly harm iers | .r"cuuus uu thc bul'.
 Unless nam has talfh In himself there k not much hope for An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
Aadn.. Much Else

Representative Campbell! b. Siemp, OF
Virginia, is alleged to be responsible
for this one:
While in an unfamiliar town early
one morning d travelling salesman
yearned to smoke, but could find no
cigar store that had opened for the
days business. Seeing a small boy puff
fing on a cigarette he FASTENED in his
direction.
Say. son. he remarked to the
youngster do YOU happen to have an
other cigarette on you?''
NO" answered the boy. pulling a
bag of Tobacco and some papers from
his pocket but I've got the maxim s.
Fine" responded the travelling man,
but l can't roll them very we'll. Do
YOU mind fixing one for me-"
The youngster complied. and hurried
~ taking the smoke the salesman began
TO fish around in his pockets for a
match.
Nothing doing" said he turning to
the boy again. Haven't got an extra
match, have ou?'
Gee, mister" remarked the Young
ster, producing the match, you hain't
got nothing bu' the habit, have you?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
MARSTON & BROOKS 6,
TOGJS /

| The Marston & Brooks nine of
\ Hallowcll, defeated the Home nine,
\ here Saturday to 4 The visitors
! started off with three hits and a run
! in the first and hit ano two errors
/ gave them another in the second.
\ ToEus got busy in their half Of the
second and with one down Davis vas
! safe on an error by Overlook ne
! stole second was caugl. at third on
| the grounder by McGoL ldrick. Sim
| mons doubled to center and Morneau
| drove one to left scoring both run
ners. Narnum was on. Meade, to
| Laffiin.
In the fourth Overlook nat and ,vas
forced at second. Meadol was safe On
an error by Hill and in throwing the
ball around, Rancourt scored Meader
stole second and third ami was
caught trying for home, Latin and
Therrien drew passes and McBain
flied out to McGoult:rick. Togus
again tied the score in their half, Nc
Gouldrick famed, Simmons was out
on a fly to Overlook, and Morneau
was hit by the pitcher Narndm hit
to center putting Mor1cau on third
and he scored when Vari.um was run
down trying to steal.
In the sixth with one out Laf1lin
hit to center and Therrien flied out
to left, McBain hit a }grounder to
Stafford but he lost his man A wild
pitch put Latin on third and he
scored on this misplay. Webb also
got life when Hill muffed the
throw from Stafford. Mascardri hit
to left and Kelley doubled TO right
scoring two runs. Overlook famed.
with the visitors three in the lead.
Wood was out, Kelley TO Latin, Dav-
is hit TO left and McGouldrick was
safe on a wild throw of Kelley.
simons drove the ball to deep center
anu as soon as the ball was caught
Davis raced home. Normal was
out on strikes.
After this neither team was able
to score although they worked hard
to get on. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. w. S
Oakman.
Gage ", Russell left Saturday on q
Through TO visit relatives in Port
| land.
Francis +. Donneily. late Co. H 3,
| Conn. Inf, q former member has
been taken up T. a. r. awaiting re-
admission.
Ambrose DUDE, late L. S. Navy;
Alonzo Griswold, late CO. Is, , Mass.
In. and Joshua Jones. late Co D, so,
Me. inf, have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
The Sunday concert was largely
attended and thorough enjoyed by
all. The cornet solo "SparklIng
Dew Drops" was pleasantly rendered
by Paul Drossel.
E. r. Hayes of Windsorville, was
visitor Sunday at the Branch
Miss Rose -nemaire and Aldo j.
Pellegrini Of Hallowell We're Sunday
calling on friends at he Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Malone have :e-
turned to their home in lewiston
after a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lizotte.
Ira Frost, commissa. y clerk has
been called to his hom. in Bowdoln-
ham by the death of his father.
George W. Campbell has returned
from Lewiston where / twas called
by the death Of friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
The 18th Maine Reunion

The 18th Maine Regimental Asso-
cation will hold its reunion at East
Nassalboro on Tuesday, August q.
The loyal people of that place have
given to us a cordial invitation to I've
with them again after two Years i
dinner for which they are famous.
VIII pc furnished for 80 cents This
IS the anniversary Of our leaving
bath Tor the war. There can be no
discount on railroad rates. The cleo
tric cars leave Watervilie on the
even hour and Augusta on the odd
hour.
WIN any member. who knows Of
the death Of any member of the as
soclation, please notify Sec SiIas
Aoans. Waterville. by card before
the annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
Johnny Wanted to See

To Representative Alfred G. Allen, of
Ohio. credit, if any, is given for the
following:
Some time since an Ohio man decided
to invite business acquaintance to
cinner. and in consulting his wife about
It gave her some OF the prospective
guests private history.
From the moment the guest took his
place at the table on the appointed eve
ming the eyes Of little Johnny never left
him.
Mr.. Jones" finally remarked the
youngster, won't you please drink your
coffee l am awfully anxious to see
you"
why. yes" good naturally smiled
the guest. III YOU wish me to. WHY
are You SO anxious to see me drink it?"
Because answered Johnny. to the
great embarrassment Of his parents.
papa says you drink like fish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
COMING EVENTS

July Estate Board of Assessors, Bel
fast.
July 23-Auction sale by receiver OF
Rockland, South Thomaston and ST
George railway at L, Rockiand.
July Estate Board OF Assessors,
Rockland.
July A-State Board o, Assessors.
WiscaSSet
July 23-27-chautauqua week. Rock
Ind
July % State Board of Assessors.
July 2i-kegistered shoot. Gardiner
Gun Club. Gardiner.
July 4-aS-Community Chautauqua.
Belfast.
July 25-.Ieeting of Governor and
Council at 10 A. NJ.
July Is estate championship trap
shoot, Portland.
July 3l-Pardon hearing for Isl Linn
Chinese student, convicted of murder
Gus assault. Governor and Council, Au-
gusta.
Aug state Board of Assessors Ma
chias.
Aug State Board of Assessors.
Aug. 5-s3d Annual Reunion OF l4tn
Maine Regiment Association during
week at Camp Bolan. Long Island.
Portland
Aug 6-Epworth League convention,
Poland Campground.
Aug. s-Annual reunion of LIST. 10th
and 18th Maine Reginenta! Association,
Long Island. Portland.
I Aug. l0-Democratlt speaking cam.
! paign opens IN Maine
Aug. ltd annual reunion of 18th
Maine Regiment at Togus
Aug. 6-s-\atlonaI Association of I :.
ganists. Portland
Aug. l3-National Board of Y. W. c.
L Portland
! Aug. D-N-lnstitute for instruction
OF clergy IN methods by which the
church can give best war service, Ban.
cor Theological Seminary
T Aug. 27-Reunion If 18th Maine Regi-
mental Assocation at East Nassalboro
Aug. 2S-Sept. S--Redpath Ckautauqua.
Farmington.
| Aug. 29-30-Lewiston and Auburn Hor-
1 ticultural exhibit at Lewiston.
Sept. l0-l2-Oxford County fair. South
Paris
Sept. ls-19-Fifteenth Maine Reunion
at Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22

Senator George Sutherland O.
is accused Of passing this one 'N-
Some time ago a man II We
town was hurt IN a railroad e'"'
and after being confined to hN
for several weeks he finally apr
on the street walking win tns 8
crutches.
Hello. old fellow. greeted ~
quaintance rushing up 10 snaN,
hand. II am certainly glad to ."
around again.
Thanks" responded the in]u'"
Il ara glad to be around dgaih'
Il see YOU are hanging fas'
crutches," observed The acqua"N
Cant you do without them
My doctor says l can, anS"V',
injured party, but my la"?e' "
can't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22

II West Front Does II, No Matter
The New York Times contends that
III Russia is rescued from Germany
and saved to the allies, it will be oy
the sheer hazard of luck, not by &C
ton or merit of their own. In the
long months since Russia cried to us
for help by all the voices she couid
make heard or which we had right
To heed. she has been in peril OF de-
struction. of complete absorption ny
Germany, and all this time we, her
friends of the western nations, nave
been conjuring up reasons by the
score why we could not, must not,
give her any help in the only way II
could be given: and very much at
our ease we have examined these rea-
sons in detail, deliberately turning
them over one by one in our minds.
while Russia bled and suffered AMI
trembled as her peril increased.
Eternal parleying will give the Rus
SLAMS no help. it will give the allies
in the west no relief. The time has
long been ripe for action. for any
further delay there can only be bad
excuses"
Not vet has the time arrived for
writing en- . note?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22

II IS stated at the Vatican that out
Size Of the actual money capital IN the
papal treasury. which is the accumu
iation Of many popes, there is no way
10 determine the actual income and ex-
penditures. for the reason that the in.
come varies from year 70 year accord
ing TO the popularity of the particular
pope on the throne, according TO world
prosperity and like causes and that
the expenditures must be fixed accord
ing 20 this uncertain income.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
RIIRNHAM

A son was born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll McAllister, Mrs. Evelyn
McNally is caring for Mrs. McAllister.
The canning demonstration given at
the town hall Monday afternoon with
Miss Ruby l. Barker, demonstration, was
we'll attended. Miss Barker canned
chicken. sooseberries, peas and green's
and distributed literature containing
recipes of interest to housekeepers,
sent out by the L of NJ.
Prof. and Mrs. L. S. Foster and two
children. who passed two weeks with
relatives here and in Troy, have re-
turned to York.
Mrs, l.. E. Gerald returned Thursday
from a visit with relatives in Perth, y.
B. She was accompanied by her moth
err. Mrs. Enos Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cunningham are
moving into the Witham rent at the
village.