davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCul
TURE-SUREAu OF CROP ESi'
MATES

The potato acreage somewhat
reduced in New England and United
States; but the growing condition
favorable, says the July crop report
issued by V. T. Sanders, New England
field agent. July forecast for Maine
%, 4O4, 900 bushels against 22,4Oo,eot
final 1918; United States 391, 0OO,V0t
against 400, LOT, 900 final 1918.
Hay, big crop in Vermont and New
Hampshire; but lighter elsewhere
Acreage, however, is considerably be-
low usual and old hay stocks are low
Condition compared with normal.
Timothy, clover, millet and alfalfa
minor hay crop-have made good
growth; while pasture is fine in North
ern areas but rather short and dry at
the south, although improving under
recent rains.
Field corn acreage less, except IN
Vermont More ensilage corn instead /;
more sweet corn for canning. War
effort carried last years acreages
above the usual; but with poor yields
at the north, due to frosts. A poor
market for Rhode Island corn caused
reduction there and elsewhere it is
a movement back to normal condi-
tons. The hot June days and nights
pushed growth rapidly.
Average weight per fleece Of wool
about usual; but larger numbers OF
sheep increase the production consid-
erably over the last two or three
years. In several counties wool men
have formed associations to grade and
market their wool.
Apple prospects declined rapidly
during June. due TO hot, dry weather
at the south, and heavy drop and un-
favorable conditions generally. July !
forecast for United States Is 156, 900.
900 bushels against 49,, 419 900 a year
ago total crop; commercial crop, "a
100000 barrels against 25.711,0o0 q
year ago.
Condition Of peaches. too, fell dur
ing June; but is yet for a big crop
in n. H. and Mass, and an average
crop in R. l. and Conn. Condition
n. H., June l, 1919, So; July l, 1919.
90; July I, Average. 63; Mass, June l,
1919, "a; July l. 1919. 80; July l, aver
age, Ga; Rhode Island, SO. g., 20;
Conn. so, 73, "A.
Pears and grapes, minor crops,
promise good yields, while blueberries
and blackberries are abundant. Acre
age Of field beans much smaller than
last year, but crop promises well,
though June frosts did some damage.
Tomatoes, cabbage and onions have
grown we'll but yields of peas were
very small, due to hot dry Juns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
STATE OF MAINE.
OF OXFORD, {

COUNTY Ot OAtOhO, 90.
BOARD Of County Commissioners, May session.
1919, held by adjournment July 18th: 1919
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory evi.
dence having been received that the petitioners
are Responsible and that inquiry into the merits
of their application Is expedfent, 1T IS ORDERED,
that the County Commissioners meet at the
Aziscoos House, Lincoln Plantation, Maine,
on wednesday, August twentieth, next, al
eleven Of the clock, A. NJ, AND tnence
proceed to view the route mentioned In SAID
petition; Immediately after which view, near.
fng of the parties and their witnesses Will De
had at some convenient place In the vicln.
ity and such other measures taken In the
PREMISES as the Commissioners shall judge
proper And 1t Is further ORDERED, that notice
Of the time, place and purpose Of the Commis'
sioners' meeting aforesaid be given TO all per
sons and corporations interested, BY causing
attested copies Of said petition and OF this orueI
thereon TO be served upon the respective Clerks OF
the Plantations Of Lincoln and MagalloWay ano
also posted up In three public places In each OF
said plantations, and published three weeks sue
cessiyely In the Oxford Democrat, q news
paper printed at South Paris, In said County
Of oxford, the first Of said publications anG
each of the other notices, to be made, seryeG
and posted at least thirty days before salo
time Of meeting, to the end that all persons
and corporations may then and there aPpea,
and show cause, II any they have, why tns
PRAYER of said petitioners should not De grained
ArrEsr B. PARTRIDGE, CLERK.
A true copy of said Petition and Order o.
Court thereon. c,,,
1881
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Street Railway Need Not Resume
COMMISSION DIsNIssEs COMPLAINT OF
CITIZENS AGAINST IT.

In decision handed down on Satur-
day by the public utilities commission,
the com plant of citizens of Norway and
Paris against the Oxford Electric Co.
on account of the discontinuance OF its
street railroad service is dismissed. This
means of course that there will be no
street railway service between South
Paris and Norway under present condi-
tons.
The decision in full covers ten type
written pages, and would make between
two and three columns of the Democrat.
A portion of it is devoted TO review OF
the proceedings, facts and arguments in
the case, which are familiar to all inter-
ested. The commission then says:
"This statement brings rs to consid-
grafton of the situation as We believe 1t
to exist in these two villages, and re-
auires rs to ask, and answer this ques-
ton: II today there was no street rail-
way connecting Norway and South Paris
and it cost $40, 900 or more to build this
two miles of railway could company
interest capital to make the necessary
| investment upon the showing a TO PROB
able returns which the promoters could
maker"
A review of the condition OF street
railways throughout the country follows,
the commission citing the fact that nc
street railway has been built In Maine
for several years, and that most OF those
already in existence are facing . serious
situation. The commission then says:
Regardless of the causes which have
/ Lad nm To the condition IN which the re-
spondent finds itself SO far a. street rail-
way operations are concerned, We are
faced BY the fact that today there 10 II
the villages of Norway and South Paris
NO street railway to all intents and pur
poses. There IL, to be sure, q right Of
way, . fair overhead construction, and
right to do business, but in order to pm
Itself In q condition where 1t could serve
the public with safety and dependable,
this very considerable amount woult
have to be raised.
sYf the situation IL - We conceive 1t Il
be, viz: two villages less than two mile'
apart with no street railway which Cal
be used connecting them, are We undo
the circumstances compelled or author
lied to require the building OF stree
railway to meet the needs OF these tw'
communities?
"We do not believe We are"
Discussion Of the matter OF temporar.
or permanent abandonment OF service }
closed by the final sentence,
.sWe feel, and this 10 a far ~ We &c
that at present the company ought NO
to De compelled to resume service"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some Of the best tonics known:
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi,
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, y.
All Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
State of Maine.
OXFORD, So.
LINCOLN PLANTATION,

LINCOLN PLANTATION,
May %, 1919.
To the Honorable Board Of Commissioners OF
Oxford County:
The undersigned inhabitants OF Lincoln and
Magalloway Plantations respectfully petition foI
a road to be laid out beginning near the west enc
of the Oleson bridge, so called, at the ending OF
the road previously laid out by the Commission
ers, from there In northerly course by Oleson's
house swinging east across the Abbott Brook, by
the house of ". H. Hart, thence following up TO
some point on Aziscoos Lake, 80 called, this also
to include a wharfage site for pubic wharf on
said lake:
WIN. H. Hart, Lincoln Plantation
C. ". Buchanan, Lincoln Plantation
GE NasoL, Lincoln Plantation
Joseph 4. Hat Lincoln Plantation
Harlie W. Hart, Lincoln Plantation
G. a. Judkins. Lincoln Plantation
An. Littlehale, Lincoln Plantation
L.W. Littlehale. Lincoln Plantation
e, S. Bennett, Lincoln Plantation
r. A, Storey, Lincoln Plantation
C. L. Bennett, Lincoln Plantation
z. z. Storey, Lincoln Plantation
Lewis Leavitt Msgalloway Plantation, Me-:
Willard Linnell, Magalloway Plantation, Ne.
Geo. Harvey, Magalloway Plantation. Me.
LYLE Pennock, Magalloway Plantation. Me.
Fred Bennett Maaalloway Plantation, Me.
Raleigh LinneIl, Magalloway Plantation. de
d. A. Cameron, Magalloway Plantation, Me
n. a. Mckinley, Wentworth Location. \. D..
Richard Linnell. Magalloway Plantation, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
MORE THAN THE CITY OFFERS!

A glance at the complete program
of the Community Chautauqua causes
the reader to wonder at the array Of
high class talent offered at so reason
able a price. In large city a single
lecture by such men as HARDWOOD
Spicer, Montaville Flowers or Strick-
land Gillian cannot be heard at less
than the 81 Broadway scale Of prices.
Yet these three great speakers and a
host of other talented artists are ap-
pearing for FIVE days at the price Of
S2.75, and If one is fortunate enough
to secure one of the first FIVE hundred
tickets, 500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Married..

In Di1feld. July l6, by Rev. r. E: Gilkey, Mr.:
Stephen A Wing of DiXfeld and Miss Mildred
NJ. Hit Of Lewiston.
In Norway. July Is, by Rev. +. A. Sullivan,
Mr.. George b. Young and Miss Lena Conant,
both of West Paris.
In Norway, July IA, by Rev. +. A. Sullivan,
Mr.. Edwin G. Austin and Miss Dorothy Z.
Hussey, both Of NORWAY.
10 BrownHeld, July Is. By Rev. Mr.. Young.
Mr.. Fred Miller Of Conway Center, n. H., and
Mrs Jennie Butterneld Of Brovnfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Shou ID Get Vaccinated.

An the family of Napoleon Croteau
are at the prssen, time convalescipg nom
small pox, and a. the board OF neaisn
vsrs not notified OF the conditions until
July 18th, when the family was imme'
distsly placed under quarantine, We are
Inserting this article In the local paper
for the purpose OF notifying any IN,
diyidual Who has associated, or come ~
close contact with any member OF said
family to please report to the board o.
health and arrangements wiz be maoe
for Immediate vaccination wtnou'
w. B. RAYMOND, NJ. D.,
Sec'y Board of Health.
July 10, 1919.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Born.

In Bethel, July lS, to the wife Of L. c. Stevens,
daughter.
In West Bethel, July 9. TO the wife Of Norman
Hall, q son.
In North Waterford. July 9. to the wife Of
Albion L. McKeen, daughter, June Frances. .
In South Paris, July Is. 10 the wife OF Oramen
Pratt. daughter.
In Rumford, July ID, TO the wife Of Arthur
Grannell Of Mexico. daughter.
In Mexico, July 10, to the wife Of George
Shsnd, son, George Robert.
In Paris, June %, to the wife OF Ernest Sell
tonen, daughter, Eva l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Mason Manufacturing Company
Ronds Wanted

Up to August first We will purchase
not exceeding $1,000 of the First Mort
gage 5 per cent bonds issued by this
Company, paying par and accrued in
terest to August 1st for same.
Apply at our office:
MASON MANUFACTURING CO.,
90 South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Mendino Knives and Forks.

To mend a knife or steel fork which
has come out Of the handle. I'LL the hole
with finely powdered resin and hold
the rough end Of the knife or fork In
the FIRE until 1t becomes hot. Insert
It In the powdered resin and hold II
straight until firmly fixed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed executor Of the last Will
and testament Of
WASHINGTON B. HINES, late OF BrcSae!d.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired TO present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay.
uent Immediately.
july 18th. 1919. s'-Sl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Be Glad,

II you see man or woman sue
cessful, be glad of 1t. Don't waste
time belittling his success. Use your
force trying to equal II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
July 10, 1919.


We wish 10 extend our sincere thanks
N an who 90 kIndly assisted us In vari
Gus ways during our recent trouble sno
bereavement.
NJ. AID Mas. o. @. CzAxDLEs.
Wsss sunnss, Hainss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
For Sale.

Horse 9 years old, weight 1000 pounds.
Gentle and sound. Will be sold reason
able. Owners sickness cause of sale.
For further particulars inquire at Hotel
Andrews Stable. 29tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Died..

In Sumner, July II, Leslie Chandler, aged 4C
years.
In Augusta, July 8, Frank Moore Of Waterford
In Rumford, July IA, George E. Gates, aged 81
years.
In Lewiston, July Is. Horace G. Dinsmore OF
In a sheyille, \. c., July IA, Miss Alice Benjs-
min.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22

The subscriber hereby gives notios thAs he
has bean duly appointed administrator Of The
q. GxsLIE CHANDLER, late Of Sumner.
In ia County Of Oxford, deceased. An Per.
sons HAVING demands against the estate Of nd
deceesod Srs desired 70 present the sane fo4
eoeelcment, and 81 indebted thereto axo ~
OSCAR q. CHANDLER
West Paris. R.f d. No. 8.
July lssA, ias. @A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne
has bean duly appointed executor Of me hss
WIN and testament OF
CLARENCE A. BRAGDON, late o. Wesestoro.
In ~ County OF Oxford, deceased. and giyea
bonds - the law directs. All Persons having
demands asains. the estate Of said deceesed Are
deoirod 70 present the same TOR eeesiements ana
an indebted theieto arc requested % MAKE pay
n''' 'H HnsSSisTi. WARD. Harrison. Maine;
July l5lh. lsls. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22

of ALIENS Foot Ease 70 their sons, orosnen o.
sveefhearss In The army and navy, because they
kneW from experiences, that Il would freshen ano
rest their feet, make their shoce comforaple sno
Walking easy. Those who use Aliens FooE
have solved their foot troubles. DD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Case. Of Summer Complaint,

Stomach and Intestinal disturbances are ire
auently corrected by the use Of Mother Gray
Sweet Powders for Children. They tend Il
cleanse the Intestinal tract and promote diges
lion. Used by mothers for over 80 years: Al
druggists sell them. 26-y9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22

ANY skin itching is temper tester. The more
you scratch the worse Il itches. Doan's Oint-
ment is for piles, eczema-any skin itching. 6oc
at all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22

A househod remedy in America for - year,
Dr. Ihomas' Eclectic on. Tor cuts sgTema,
burma sealds, brEises- eoe and 90. ~ Al oFes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
Notice.

l hereby uotify the public that my
wife, Lucy Lawrence, having left my bed
and board, shall not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her after this date
ALBERT D. LAWRENCE.
Paris, Maine, July II, 1919. 29-S1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22

Doan,s Reeulets are recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping
and without bad after effects. SOC at all drug
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-22
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice snss ~ ~
has been duly appointed ADMINISTRATOR oi 'n'
estate of
NARIBAH g. BRADEEN. late Of Porter,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased and nven
bonds a. the law directs. All parsons nsvine
desired 10 prcsent the same for settlement, AND
al indebted thereto are requeetcd 70 msk1 Pey'
mons Immediately.
5Rly II, Ia ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-29

things, so we can go way up as high
as the sky"
But later letter came from a near
by government hospital telling Paul
that the birdman had had another acci-
dent. 1t said that if he wanted the
mamma would have to bring him there
because "a chap can't walk with a
broken leg"
The following Sunday a tall man, a
strikingly pretty woman and a talk
ative boy, who tightly clutched a bOu-
quet of flowers so big that he had diff
Guilty in handling it, called on the in
jured lieutenant. OF course, among
other things, the accident was dis
cussed, at which time Paul assured
"Well, l was scared" said the officer,
and looking at the lady, Il guess your
mother was scared" The man laughed
and the woman blushed as Paul blurt-
ed out, 81 guess my mother amt scared
yet, because she don't know about it,
cause she's away her own SELF"
81 think" said Paul's father as he
looked from the man to the woman and
chuckled at their embarrassment, that
it is time that you folks were properly
introduced. Lieutenant H meet my
sister, Miss c.. She is Paul's acting
mother just now. His own mamma
will soon, we hope, be home from a
stay in the country where she has been
convalescing after a terrible Illness"
The first journey of any length that
the flying man made after he received
his clutches was over to Paul's home.
But it wasn't the last one. During the
months that followed he made many,
and each time he brought Paul some
l-thing. until the little chap had accu-
INFLATED a wonderful collection of toys
that ranged all the way from a duck
that quacked to a miniature airplane.
His parents predicted that the lieu
tenant would spoil him. Later events
proved that they were mistaken. But
lie; Paul tell this part of the story in
his own words, as he told it to his
mother in the kitchen. "Thc lieuten-
ant jis took a box out of his pocket,
and l thought it was sumpen for me,
but he gived it to Aunt Mamie and she
opened it. But don't care. for it was
only ring But guess she liked it,
for she said, How beautiful. dear and
hen | coined out" After pause he
continued. But then he ought to give
her something cause she took him lots
of jam out of the cellar when his leg
was broke"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-29
Vaudeville to Drama
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tickets for "All-of-a-Sudden-P Peggy
may be had from any of the girls of
the Pierette club or at the Quality
Shop.
The Pierette club will give a play,
"Maidens All Forlorn," in the near
| future. A small admission of about
five cents will be charged, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used to buy
books for the club to study Tryouts
for the play will be held this week.
The annual junior prom will be held
May 29th at Rothschild pavilion. At
a meeting Of the class the secretary
announced the following committees;
Refreshments = Gretchen Kruger
and Arleen Towle.
Decoration-Alice O'Connor, Lucille
Lemke, Mae Kohl, Richard Evans,
Roger Wilterding, Josephine Coates,
Victor Giesel, Charles Schneider and
Norman Rick.
Invitation-Armella Wiesner and
Walter Bissell.
The Boys Glee club has issued in
vitations for dance to be held Thurs
day evening in the gym.
Miss Bernice Tierney of st. Paul,
visited classes last week. Forest Lar
son was visitor Friday.
Two numbers: dot Long Handled
Dipper" by c. F. Adams, given by
Douglas Prehn, and IAN Encounter
With an Interviewer" by Mark Twain,
given by Eric Schuetze, preceded a
patriotic play, Lest We Forget" at
the lyceum program Friday, which
was especially interesting because it
dealt with the Victory Loan. The cast
was as follows:
Peter Gregg, a retired patriot 49,
------------- RufuS SchnoiderS
Mrs. Barnard, His Niece, chairman of
the Women's Victory Loan Commit
tee of Roswell County Emma Jarnes
Billy, Her Son Victor Giessel
Emily, Her Daughter Matilda Breitrick
Sarah, Their Maid of All Work -
-----------------Ev Evelyn c. Cawley
Mrs. Grant Harriet Lille
Neighbors
| Mrs. Todd ----------Gertrude Boyack
Rose Marion, a returned Red Cross
Nurse ------------Joseph Koenig
The Sophomore class party was a
very pleasant event held Saturday
evening at which members of the fac
ulty and class officers were guests.
The gym was decorated very artistical-
ly in orange, purple and white. A
short but well received program con-
sisting of violin duet by Victor
Giesseleand Edwin Schultz and read
ing by Miss Kimball preceded dane
| ing, which continued until eleven
| thirty. Miss Kathleen Jones and Miss
Powers acted as chaperons.
The Freshman class and the Girls
Glee club are contemplating on CIV
| ing parties soon.
The Latin club party will be held
Saturday evening and the aediles have
appointed the following committees:
efreshment-Wilma Neuling and Es-
Their Fehlhaber.
Music-Richard Evans
ecoration-Dorothy Paff, Howard
| Hooper, Raymond Sullivan, Alice Ly-
on, Florence Marks, Arleen Towle,
Robert and Edward Boehm.
A large crowd attended the matinee
dance Friday afternoon, which was for
the Seniors and Freshmen. Members
OF the faculty were guests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-29
.PAUL'S ADVENTURE
BY HATTIE v. MoHR.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

paper Syndicate.)
Little Paul, age four, was much dis
gusted with the rules for the after
noon. They were, Not to dare go out
of the yard, or get all mussed up"
But he did go out of the yard, and
he also got terribly mussed, and some
one was provoked about 1t at the time.
For the first five minutes, which
is long time, considering his age,
Paul followed instructions.
Then, looking up to locate the source
of a loud humming noise, he spied an
airplane circling above the arsenal.
two blocks down the boulevard. In less
time than it takes to tell it Paul was
violating a very old rule, "Never go
on the boulevard" a new one, Don't
go out of the yard" and, If running
in the tar and gravel as fast as his
short legs would carry him would muss
him up, he was in a fair way to vio-
late a third.
He had covered one block when the
noise became so loud that he looked
up. The plane that before had seemed
so small as it circled, high in the air,
was now headed directly at him, and
was roaring, snorting monster.
With good sense, far in excess OF his
years, he dropped down and rolled over
the dirty tarred road to the grassy
side, while the plane, passing over him,
landed, with many bumps 80 feet be-
yOnd.
| The aviator, who a moment before
had been fighting for his life in a
crazy machine that, without any warn
ing, had gone out of control, quickly
unstrapped himself and ran back. He
was white as the wings of his gas bird
as he picked up a crying baby.
A terribly frightened young woman,
who a little later forced her way
through the crowd, found greasy lieu
tenant of aviation hugging a mussy
boy, while in a trembling voice he re-
peated, THANK goodness" Hardly
able to speak with excitement, he said,
addressing her, 81 am sure he isn't
hurt; but 1 don't want to ever go
through the like again"
LET us hope not" she answered as
she took the chief cause of his nery-
BUSINESS in her arms.
The crowd had by this time grown
so large, being augmented by number
of soldiers from the arsenal, that she
started to go.
'Wait, please" he spoke. Cant ]
have the little chaps address? I'd
like to send him something"
"Oh," she answered, I'VE live in the
little red bungalow on the left. Paul
can tell you his own name"
what is 1t, Paul." asked the man.
paul" answered Paul, and then he
was hurried away to be scrubbed,
dressed again and scolded, for IF you
had stayed in your own yard it wouldn't
have happened"
Paurs defense was II guess he didn't
know how TO run II very well, any
way"
During the following week Paul con-
tinually entertained anyone that would
listen with tales of what he expected
to receive from the aviator. He was
even beard on enc occasion to confide
to his woolly canine playfellow. lno,
that maHhs wall gefsnna- of thosA hia