davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Clvil Casc b Justlec Conrt.

The case of Alexander Reid vs.
Anvil l. ana Stella Pierson was tried
this forenoon before Justice ]. H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES MEET
- INIrrp 80 ]

WARSAW. IND, aug 5-Buslness
organization representatives Of the
state met here today for the annual ses-
sion Of the Indiana commercial secre-
taries' association. The meeting IS be
.ng held under the direction Of the IN
diana university extension division
Sessions are being held AZ Winona
Lake resort. James ". Gerard. Harry
Lauder. Albert c Richey. general coun-
sci Of the United States war industries
hoard and Harry W. Wheeler. president
Of the United states Chamber Of Com
nerce. were among the prominent
sneakers for the opening days sessions.
var questions were the main matters
70 come before the hve-days' meeting Of
he organization. War chest campaigns.
labor problems. coal taxation. and var
contracts we're some IF the other mat
ters to come before the meeting
Delegates from business mems or
esnizations in Michigan. Ohio. Illinois
an WISCONSIN are attending
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
FANS YAMN
As 9TH RECT.
WINS, 8 To Z
Jackies Get to Reynolds
Like Dempsey Did to Full
ton, Only in Less Time
Not Much of a Ball Game.

After a fasco Yesterday in which the
seventh regiment Jackies defeated Ham
mond. . to ,. the fans remaining home
TO keep the blast furnaces ana home
ares burning are advocating that oil
out-of-towners be left out Of the base
ball team
The idea is that only those having
their residence in Hammond play on the
Hammond team and games be arranged
with Cary and East Chicago teams. the
other Lake county clubs to be restricted
by the respective city limits. In that
way interest in baseball locally could
be revived. fans declare.
IN the first inning yesterday the
Jackies made four runs. practically
cinchins the game which they put on
ice with three runs in the third The
peculiar fact about the game was that
when Reynolds. Hammond twirler.
pitched his durndest in the first three
innings the navy knoced the cover Of
the ball while they had difficulty in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

with the squadron-its room FOR him.
back TO the woods.
"Gimper means 2 lot 70 Us II means
more than good scout or pal. or CONF
rade I got the word from mechanie
7 had when ! was in the racing game
He was q Gimper. and I knew when he
finished with a motor, she would run.
In this mans life. there were two
kinds Of people. Glmpers AID buns
There were mighty few Gimpers in
the world and lots Of buns. as this
man put it. and # took good man
to be a Gimper
This pursuit and sighting part of
aviation requires type o. aviator
who win stick, especially the way we
Gy in groups To do YOUR best work
YOU must have a mutual feeling q
confidence in the Gimper living beside
YOU and that il unequalled any where
else II YOU have a Gimper with yot.,
YOU know he won't make mistake IN
judgment or lose his nerve at criti-
cal time a Gimper couldn't DO that
If he lost his lerve just once. he'd
never be a Gimper again. We all
know that and no Gimper ever loses
his nerve.
I don't mean a Gimper Will always
pique into a crowd OF Huns. no matter
their number 4 good Gimper knows
when 20 fight and when not 10 fight.
II he hasn't chance he draws off. flies
around until he gets his altitude and
then drops on the Heines. A Gimpee
doesn't need to be foolhardy. He
watches his chances, but never gives
Up when another Gimper IS betns
strafed
when YOU are flying around up
there over Germany and being follow
ed by string OF black puhs from the
German arches. and hear them ex-
ploding around you and then see some
German planes OF ,to one side OF YOU.
it IS the easiest thing In the world TO
pretend you don't see them and keep
straight ahead until YOU pass them
Usually the Germans are willing to do
that. too unless you attack them. But
a Gimper never let's himself fail to see
them. He maneuvers around until he
can pique on them and let them have
IT, until they run home. Then he's sat
isfed he IS Glmper."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
FAMOUS AUTO RACER, NOW
AMERICAN ACE, INTERVIEWED
Eddie Rickenbacker, Head Gimper" of the "Gimper
Squadron, 5" Tells His Story to the United Press
Staff Correspondent Over There.

Copyright 1918 by the United Press)
WITH THE AMERMEN IN FRANCE.
July 10 tBy MatD.-"so you want some
gimper to talk2a said Lieutenant Ed
die Rickenbaoker. all American ace ana
former speed king OF the auto racing
world today.
Wen call bunch Of gimpers IN
and there viii soon be plenty or GIN
per. IN. and there will soon he plenty
q g!mper talk. Bat you wiz have to
translate X. or the people hack home
VIII never understand this aviation
dialect we have developed over here
Rickenbacker. who downed His Ave
Germans in less than two months ana
became the second alI-American train
ed ace. Is a tall strapping fellow with
q fine sense OF humor and a winning
smile. In his escadriuing they cau
him Head Gimper,' just because he Is
naturally leader and the life Of the
unit The escadrille Is known as the
"Gimper Squadron" and was the first
group OF American trained air fighters
TO take the field. or rather. away from
the German aivmen
"A Gimper is a bird who would stick
by you through thick and thin" ex-
plained Rickenbacke-. If YOU were up
in the air and ran into a dozen boches
and were getting the worst or i. per-
haps. and the fellow with you stuck
with you and gave it to them unth
the Heines went back into Hunland
you'd know he was Gimper.
IF he didn't have motor troubles
and his gun didn't Jam, or ne didn't
accept any one Of a dozen good ex-
cuses Tor looming off home and leav-
ing you to do the same If YOU could
set away he'd be a G.mper all right
\ Gimper IS a scout who does every
thing just g little better than ne has
TO
We call this the Gimper squadron
because every man has TO prove him
self Gimper by his actions. When
q chap arrives he's an egg. All good
eggs soon become vultures and then
they are promoted to gopher standing
Then Is when they have TO prove them
selves Gimpers. and they VIII be Gin
pe-s t1st as long as they mako good
\ man who isn't a Gimper can't stay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
LONG TO SHORT
LONGS TO co

Well the long and short Of it is that
YOU are too short 10 remain long in the
Marines said the Y Marine Recruits
ing Sergeant at the local recruiting sta
ton 70 Warren fremont Long when he
attempted to enlist in the Marine Corps
Long passed an excellent physical ex-
animation except that he was too short
Long was long on patriotism and am
bition and wished TO 20 even II II should
happen 10 be for short while
That's the way it goes. he said
Some little fellow like me who is crazy
to 20 can't make il and some big husky
Who ought to break his neck TO 80. has
to be almost dragged UP "a get him to
sign NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
HUTCHINSON AND MAC
DONALD WIN GOLF MATCH

Coming home with a best ball score
of 50. two strokes under par. Jock
Hutchinson Of Glen View and Bob Mac
Donald If Indian fnH defeated Charles
Evans Jr OF Edgewater and Kenneth
P Edwards Of Midlothian. and l. in
their red Gross match al the Old Elm
club yesterday afternoon. The anna
tours had a best ball Of Y.
4 chance to see the famous course
brought a number Of visitors. and these
with members OF the club and their
families made gallery Of several hun
dred and as most Of them know golf
the gallery marshals had an easy time
Old Elm looks comparatively easy
in that few of its greens are closely
trapped. but the scores made yesterday
show that accurate play is required all
around Many Of the greens are turtle
lacked and as the pins were placed well
back a number Of shots went past lhelr
intended terminal points. Then. again,
the velvety greens are deceivlng and the
gentle fluctuations. which are hardly no
ticeable. caused many a putt TO 60
awry Hutchinson said they were about
as hard as any ne had played on TINS
year.
Pros" Never down.
The scotch professionals
down. taking a lead a the fifth hole
which they dropped AZ the seventh.
Turning all square the professionals
won the next two holes and were never
in danger. as Bob Macdonald struck
record breaking clip. making seven hoies
in twenty-six strokes. Unfortunately
he was trapped at the short seventeenth
and only just got out on his second.
! After playing one more he picked up :
par three on this hole would have given
him SO for the last nine
A southerly wind which crossed many
Of the holes was something Of handi-
CAP but when going with i Evans
| Hutchinson. and Macdonald hned W
some spanking drives. EDWARDS was
not as far from the tee. but despite this
handicap he finished the second nine on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

Ichiya Kuma gae. the brilliant Japa
nese lawn tennis player. marked his
return 10 this country by defending the
New York state title against his fellow
countrymen. Seiichiro kash,o al Al
bany recently. The return Of the orien-
tai star promises 70 lend interest to the
national championship tourney which
will begin At the West Side Tennis Club
Forest Hills, Long Island. August 20.
1t Is not thought there IS a player in
the country today that can beat him
from the base line so that his only
chance for defeat must lie at the hands
Of an invete~ate Volleyer Of these,
among the foremost are Murray and
perhaps Tilden who has been. playing
in the best form Of his career this
year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

Johnny Castle. manager Of the Hog
Island baseball team one of the strong
est OF the many mines which have been
organized in shipyards and steel plants
il. the vicinity Of Philadelphia. says re
garding his team We are making no
effort to sign star players. We have
certain rules to FOLLOW and We live UP
10 them. No preference is shown. no
overtures are made and a ball player
VIII have 70 work just as hard as any
one else in the yard If any new men
wish 70 enter this work they can start
at about SIS week and they VIII earn
every cent they get II they show any
unusual ability they viii receive more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

hitting him when he merely Topped
them over disinterestedly. Hammond
scored run in the frst and again in
the Third and thereafter vas a lamb
like victim.
At any rate it wasn't much Of a ball
game and fans are strong for a club
leaving out the Chicago players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

Springfield CMass) college Is instruct
ing athletic directors for work in over
seas camps. Courses are being worked
out to harden men who come from Of
ices and business life so that they will
b. IT for the strenuous work IN camp.
More than fifty mass games are taught
the instructors which are suitable for
playing in camp and large groups. Mass
boxing. cage bali. grenade bali multiple
soccer football and various sorts of
games are introduced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

even terms With Hutchinson and Evans.
each having So.
In the main the play was normal.
only three of the eighteen holes being
made under par figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
~ = "a 80 9 g M2M OF
N . 80 SSs Co. TIE.
81 azo a. ,<zs q q GHa a
. . EM Anh y 20 n
49, EAB &--W Nzg Nafv EHS EW
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdayis Resnlta.

= ~ . n" - ="
Chicago. Z, Philadelphia. 6
Chicago. 8. Philadelphia, .
Boston. q Cleveland, l.
Cleveland. .: Boston. 0.
Washington. :: Detroit. O.
Detroit. {: Washington. g
St. Louis. Z; New York. s
st. Louis. 8 New York. s.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

pay. Not one cent extra will be paid to
ball players. Hans Lobart, former New
York Giant third baseman. and Chief
Bender. TIE great Indian pitcher who
performed 50 we'll for Connie Mack's
team. are on the Job from morning until
nj ght and play bal lon their off days.
That's how things are run at Hog
Island"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
NAT1oEAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Resu1ts.
No games scheduled
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

Dollars and Determination spell
doom for kaiser. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
TRICKS OF THE TRADE

They viii do most of your work II
drying vegetables and fruits. Write
for the free book issued by the Ma
tioral War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. C, enclosing cents
to pay postage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

About this time Americans began ar
irving in large numbers in this zone
They were without transport, engineer
ing supplies, and mostly minus equip
nent q" had 70 take care Of this
situation while not neglecting the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
WINSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Waite have re-
celved word that their son. Harold
White is in hospital overseas for
ar injury to his knee.
Mike Monroe CT Benton avenue and
Phillip Fecto of Birch street. left SAT-
urday for trip to Boston, Spring
field Holyoke, and Easthampton
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and
daughters, Hazel and Viola. returned
Friday evening from Owls Head
where they have passed two weeks
vacation.
howard simpson, who is employed
in Washington. d. G.. is a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Newell were re-
cent visitors in Lewiston.
Eugene Whittier. manager of the
Central Maine Power Co. in town ;s
passing a week with his mother in
Readfcld
After vacation the regular Grange
meeting was held Friday evening at
the Grange hall. Mrs. Nellie Ellis
vas appointed chairman of the
Grange exhibits at the Central Maine
FAR Mrs. Ellis appointed her assis
tants as follows: Nj. and Mrs.
charles W. Wilson. Mrs. Frank A.
smiley Nh. Joseph Lston. Mrs.
CARA Getche,l and Clyde Ellis. 1t
vas voted to hold the Winslow
Grange Fair on Tuesday and
Wednesday Oct. / and .. Charles M.
Chapman was appointed chairman
and was authorized to appoint the va.
rious committees.
Charles NJ. Chapman, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Lancaster
and Frank A. Smiley, leave Monday
Tor Franklin, where they will pass a
Few days at Dir. Hooper's cottage.
Word has been received that Lin
scott Nickerson has been promoted to
the rank of second lieutenant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ]. Whitman.
son Frank and daughter. Mrs Alice
oViatt, and children. were guests Sat
urday night Of Mr.. Whitman's broth
er, Herbert Whitman, at Palmyra.
making the trip in Mr.. Whitman's
new car
Alfred Merchant left Friday for
Pawtucket, r. l., where he has en-
listed in the Naval Reserves. ..
Miss Grace Knox, who is employed
at the l. Fl. Soper Dry Goods Store,
is passing a week with relatives in
Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tobey. Miss
Celia Tobey and Mrs. Winfred Drawn
were visitors at Togus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodges and
Mr.. and Mrs Will McClintock were
visitors in Exeter Friday.
Ralph Bates after passing a few
days at the home Of his mother Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
CHINA

SOUTH--At the Red Cross meeting
on Thursday goodly amount of
work accomplished by the women.
Miss Virginia Jones served ice cream
for the ladies at noon. At the next
meeting. Aug. %, at the Library the
ladies' will be entertained by Mrs.
Atbie AIosher and Mrs. Lizzie Mosh-
or. Please bring In all finished work
that it may be sent into headquarters
promptly.
\ Mothers Meeting under the
auspices Of the w. c. T. U. will be
held at the Library on Tuesday,
Aug. 20 at p. NJ. Mrs. Mary Smith
of Halloween will speak to the ladies.
All mothers and all interested in the
welfare of the children invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Stanley and
little daughter of Providence. r. L.,
art at the home of Chas. Frye for the
month Of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
= NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. 19.-Apart from new
premium for Liberty 33s. which rose 10
lol. 06. and the isolated strength Of ship
pings and rails. :oday's stock mark. I
dull summer season. News O. the week.
including the further successful offeC
sive OF the allied forces a III The pro-
gresS which is being made towards a
solution of their contract dispute, evok-
ed only languid response from any
quarter. The usual leaders moved in
very contracted radius. United States
Steel: for example. vary,ng only the
smallest fraction until the final hour
when it manifested a frmer tone with
associated industrials. Inquiry for Ship
pings seemed to have it's origin in the
belief that negotiations for the advan-
tageous sale of the mercantile compa-
satisfactory conclusion
Marine preferred scored an advance
or u points. the common gaining a SUD-
stantIal fraction and American Inter
national Corporation one point on the
growing recognition of its shipbuildng
operations RAMS were featured by Ca
madam Pacific. which was unusually ac-
tive at 2-point advance, its subsidiary
500" making a similar gain. ST. Paul
and New Haven held :.rm on signs Of
further action. Utilities made addition
al recoveries from the depression which
accompanied the recent acquisition OF
the telephone and telegrap phi companies
by the government and few special
eies stiffened on publication of favorable
financial reports. Sales amounted TO
H2000 shares. The bond market was ir-
regular. Liberty issues contributing ex-
tensively to the enlarged turnover. To-
"a sales, par value, aggregated 5000
Old United States registered As rose
per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20

nice condition. having dug less than 30
acres; at a bargain. Gerr!sn 4 Sn,ith.
% SHVer ST. WaterviNe. Nj. Tel i5a.
a.ualnfif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
NEWPORT

William Randcltt. a veteran OF the
Civil War ard for many years an
;.rtiNc member of the G. A. r.. was
,"k0n to she soldiers Home at
TcguS, Maine. on Wednesday. Fred
Day of Newport accompanying him.
Mr.. EIndlCtt has been in very poor
health ior some months and his i'll
r'SS has of late developed to such
On extent that ii seemed advisable
t|at no h" taken 10 the Home for
treatment and caro-.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all
dav picnic at the hone Of Mrs. Fred
stuart on Wednesday, next 1t is ex-
p"ctcd that a good number OF the
ladies' viii be present
The Newport men who have been
ordered to report for active service
m Aug. 18th are Edward George
loWc, Wallace Linwood Robinson.
Herbert Day Fernaid and Edward
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20

corner Grove and Capitol streets. Thor
ouSnly repaired ana modernized. All
hardwood floors. Seven rooms and
garage with each tenement +. L.
Mace, l15 Sewali st. Phone sew
augl36tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York. Aug. 10.
FLOUR-Barely steady; springs 1l159
no. winters 104oa1050: Kansas ll01ll35
WHTAT-Spot steady, No. 2 red c343
track New York export to arrive.
CORN-Easy: fresh shellei No 2 vel
low -99 81; No. 3, yellow i6s 81 freight
New York.
OATS-Rarely steady; standard SodNA.
PORk-U'nsettled; mess 49I 1850; fam
lily 500: short clear 45O0Q52O0
I.ARD-Firmer; middle west o5SoN2690.
.254, 80: Long Is.H,d No. / Dbl. i0ou 4so:
southern No l .ol. 250I425 Sweets:
Eastern shore yellow 5NHaSN; Nor.
Carolina yellow b l. 400d 200.
CARDIAC ES-Steady; nearby per o.
coca 500
srGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
6055; refined steady: cut loaf 900: crush
ed SIS: mould A 500; cubes S25; NXXE
powdered 10; powdered 765; fine granu-
lated and diamond A 80; confectioners
74h; No. l T35.
BuTTER-Firm: receipts 1905; cream
cry higher than extras 46tGi7 cream
cry extras, 90 score. 46: firsts 4in45 ga;
packing stock current make $685..
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 10, 1853 fresh
gathered extras 4sd5O: fresh gathered
regular packed firsts 45a47; do. frsts ~
T4i; state, Pa and nearby hennery
whites fine TO fancy 6iM66: state. pa
and nearby hennery browns 5lG53 do
gathered browns and mixed cclors 3Slprl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20

Langdon r. Bates, returned Sunday
to Charlestown, Mass, where he is
employed
Miss Nina Tozier of Albion is a
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Abbe Morse,
al the home Of Harry II. Britton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William DNardl. MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Delano. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Delano and children Lucille and
Richard, went to Snow Pond Satur-
day to pass two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ireland after
a visit with Mrs. Ireland's sister. Mrs.
Mary White, have returned to Ban
gor.
A party comprising Misses Eva
Reynolds Margaret Eddington, Fran
ces Stewart, Marion Ramsdell, Irlna
Leonard We're entertained Friday by
Miss Helen pillsbury ut China Lake.
Harvey Patten was Il visitor in
Benton Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII V. Hayden ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Withcc We're
visitors Sunday at Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. Rose NJ. Colby has received a
letter from her husband, private Az
cry r. Colby saying that he has ar
rived safely overseas. A card has
also been received from her brother,
private Albert IIisl"r, postma!lcd
England, which signifies that he. too,
has arrived safely OVERSEAS.
A fishing party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel McDavid. AIR. and
Mrs. Arth . Emerson, Allen Fisher
and John l.. Dodge, all Of Augusta
and Earle Dodge, who is employed at
Johnston Bros, HalIowell We're at
Long pond recently and caught nice
string of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Norton and
children Of Springfield, Mass. are in
town. MIR. Norton is employed at tho
armory and Will return Monday while
Mrs. Norton and children will stay
for q two weeks visit with relatives
Prank Moore of Eath is guest at
y. r. McDonald's
John j.. Dodge Of this town who
Las been employed by Edwards Man
ufacturing Co. of Augusta. for the
past year, expects to go soon To Bath
to work.
Fred Mcclellan and Linwool Rich
ardson Of China We're business callers
at the Corner Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Caro- f.. turner was a Satur-
day afternoon guest OF Mrs. Gusta
lus Brown Of Palermo,
Mr.. ard Mrs. AtWeil f.. Nash Of
Wa shington We're sunday visitors of
MI and Mrs. Fred a. Turner.
Mrs Sadie +. Mcdonald. who cared
tor her mother the late Mrs. George
W. Erving, through her last illness,
has returned home.
q. NJ Crornmett visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs George Fuller, of Palermo.
Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eugene II. Philbrick
o1 Rockland. son Rhama. who is I'd
assistant engineer and "a class gun
pointer on board the Ceteia of the
U. $. navy. and daughter, Mrs. Ber-
tina Hcrricl1, Of Camden were Sunday
callers at Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Turner's.
Edwin French Of this town and
Mr.. Dunlap Of Windsor We're in JEFF
ferson Sunday.
Fred A. Turner had a grain NOW
ing bee Tuesday afternoon.
Philip r.. Porter. who has been
running a portable mill Jefferson, is
E.oying into the house built by Henry
Rrann and now owned by Mrs. Mary
Campbell. 1t is reported that he will
have a crew at work putting logs
into the Sheepscot river.
Mrs. Caro- F.. Turner and daughter
Marie were Tuesday evening callers
CT Miss Glenora NJ Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Rose Colby. who has been at
tie home Of her father, Miles llisler.
is away at present.
Gladys and Ruby Mcdonald and
Leona and Trina Boynton were
guests at tea Thursday afternoon OF
Marie Turner.