davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

ner was the guest for a few days
last week at the home Of her grand :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowley Of
keene. N. H.. are passing a few days
in town with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughter
Josephine Of Sheepscott were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Reid.
w. E. Seekins and A. w. Nash at
tended Saturday the annual dis
trict meeting of the I. O. Q. F. held
at Coopers Mills.
Miss Lottie NJ. Crocker of Angus
ia passed a few days last week at
her home in this villas-.
w. NJ. Reed was n business visit
or Saturday in Lewiston.
Miss Jennie Richards, teacher of
to resume her duties after passing
the Memorial recess at her home in
East Newcastle.
\ lawn party will be given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Dock
endorff Tuesday evening. June 8.
Ice cream and cake will be on sale.
The proceeds are to be used for the
benefit Of the village church.
vt q meeting of the committees
of the district including the towns
of Pittston. Dresden, Alma, Wiscas-
set and Edgecomb held Saturday at
Alma. Prof l.. A. Bailey of Dresden
Mills was reelected superintendent
of schools of that district for the
ensuing year.
4 game Of baseball was played
Memorial Day in this place between
the local teams of Pittston and
Dresden. The score was to 2 in
favor of the Dresden team. There
was a large attendance from the
surrounding towns and much inter-
est shown in the game. 1t is hoped
that more games may be arranged
in the near future at the same field
A social dance was held at Acad-
emy hall on Friday evening which
was well attended. about 40 couples
being present. Music by Fowle's
orchestra. A very enjoyable even
ing is reported by all who attend
ed.
Miss Maude Dockendorff went
Saturday to Gardiner where she will
pass q few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
HINCKLEY

Merle Bessey from Skowhegan visited
at y. E. Bessey's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Carr of Northport
are expected this coming week to visit
friends in this vicinity few days.
Mrs n. E. BesseS visited in Skowhe-
gan Friday.
Mrs. w. V. Totman has arrived home
from Winthrop. Mass. where she has
been the past two weeks, called there
by the serious illness of her son, who is
slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Everett Wardwell was at home over
Sunday.
Ira Elliott and son went by auto to
Lewiston last Tuesday and returned
the same day.
Mrs. Perley Gerald has been confined
to the house with a very bad cold and
cough
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt and little
grandson of Bath were callers in this
place Sunday, while on their return trip
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bowden visited
friends in Northport several days last
week.
Clifton Wheeler. D. NJ D.. of Water.
sO"H' NAeASS.' WIN 10 SldtiOHSu DIT SdHlE
Dix, is expected to visit his grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbetts and
other relatives in this place this comma
week.
Henry Kicker of Houlton visited mis-
brother, Percy Kicker, Thursday anc
Friday and also called on friends in Ca
naan. Mrs. Kicker, who makes hsr
home in Augusta, will accompany Mr.
Kicker to Houlton for several weeks
visit with friends. Her niece, Miss Isa
bel Getchell has gone to New York te
visit sister for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Kicker and Mr.
and Mrs. Marshal Clifford were in Skow
hegan Thursday evening to attend exer
cises at the high school: of which Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford were past graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green have re.
turned from their extended visit with he,
brother in Skowhegan and are at thei,
home for the summer.
Private Ernest Gaylord has lately
returned home from France and is re-.
ce:ving the greetings of his man,
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Maxfield
Mrs. Belle Mason. Mrs. Mabel Harris
attended the annual meeting of the
Grand Chapter o. E. S. at Portland
last week:
Max f. Foster. employed at the U
S. arsenal, Watertown. Mass, re-
turned Tuesday after a visit Of sew
eral days with his family in town
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and
little daughter Zelda visited in Wa
terville with his brother Frank and
family.
Ray Reynolds Of Waterville visited
with friends in town last week.
Glenn Tibbetts returned to Berlin
N. H.. Monday after a visit with his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
ICEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galusha are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
Of a son. The young man was born
Nav 26th and has been named Paul
Frederick.
Lester Dearborn who is employed
at Riverside passed the weekend
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Maude Mooney has returned
from the village where she has been
employed as nurse and is now caring
for Mrs Fred Galusha.
Miss Ruth Selleck of Essex juno
ton. VT, is visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. John Spinney passed several
days at her home in town recently.
Misses Frances and Belle Groves OF
Augusta entertained friends at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Groves. Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Groves and Mrs. Warren
Patten called upon friends in Gardi-
ner, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
(241<f2<03ZS13F2:y3<f3

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tib-
belts.
Pupils not absent from the Moore's
mills school for the month of May
are Walter Goodridge. Doris Foster,
Mrytle Williams. Frank Goodridge,
Phyllis Jewett, Doris Clark. Harold
Williams, Esther Clark. George Cur
It's Foster. Ethelyn Crommett and
John Clark.
Mrs. Edna Burrill and children
Margaret and Malcolm and Mrs. Liz
zie Gleason left Thursday for a visit
with friends in Aver. Mass.
Mrs. Viola Swain Of Fairfield Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Estelle
Goodrich.
Mrs. Millie Foster was at home
from Waterville several days last
week.
Miss Hazel White of Skowheean
was a guest at the home Of George
Smith Thursday returning Friday.
Miss Edna Nye Of Portland and
Miss Elva Nye Of Waterville came
Saturday for a visit with their moth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
W|NSL0W

The Child Welfare and Home Eff
cheney Conference, under the auspi-
ces Of the Waterville- Winslow Child
Welfares League. will hold a meeting
Tuesday. June 3, at 3 P. NJ. at the
Grange hall. this town. The follow
ing program will be given: "Malnu-
triton Among Children" by DR.. Nora
r. Brown Of Waterville; "Dietetics,
Including Children Under Seven
Years." by DR.. Ethel Walters of
Fairfield; music.
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Grange Hall, the program is: DO We
Need a Vocational High School in
Winslow?" by Supt. George f. Paine ::
Vocational Training a Benefit to the
Average Boy and Girl" by James L.
Dean: THE Advancement of Voca-
tlonal Training" "Plans for An Up
to-Date Vocational High School," DR..
Augustus 0. Thomas. State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction; music.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
hold it's annual field day Tuesday at
the Chaffee camp. Lake Messalonskee,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith were
guests Sunday of Fairfield friends.
Mrs Ella Leonard of Milo is a guest
Of Mrs. Sam Clark.
VT, has returned from fishing trip
to Nova Scotia, and is a guest of
Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Trefren.
Mrs. Grace Thompson, teacher in
Grades V and VI Of Grammar school
went to the Sisters Hospital Sun
day and on Monday underwent an
formerly a teacher in Grade VII at
Good Will, will substitute for Mrs
Thompson.
Miss Hope Dow. a teacher in the
Bar Harbor High School, called on
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Rossie Roundy and sons. Har-
old and Guy were guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Dixon, at
Clinton.
Robert Stewart is having garage
built near his residence on Stobie
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Blackwell and
son, of Portland are guests Of Mr..
Blackwell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Drummonll,
Miss Ruth Drummond and Mrs. Emily
Horne left Saturday for brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren York at
Bangor.
A banquet was given recently by
the pupils of Grade IX of Grammar
school, under the auspices of Miss
Agnes Gardiner, the domestic science
teacher. Those attending were Supt.
and Mrs. George E. Paine. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Cram. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Smiley, j. H. Bailey and daughter
and Mrs. F. 8. Wixon. The dining
table was very attractively arranged.
The menu consisted of meat loaf
with tomato sauce, buttered carrots,
mashed potatoes, fruit salad. biscuits,
cream tapioca pudding. oatmeal mac
aroons and coffee.
The repair train Of the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad is stationed for awhile
at Fort Halifax siding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
POTATO notes

Fort Fairfield Review-All this
week potatoes have been bringing
about 81. 50 a barrel. The last VI last
week they brought about $500. The
market seems to be still rather full.
so that no great demand is noted.
There seem to be quite few in the
country yet who have potatoes. and
stock has been coming in rather well
for several days. The greater part Of
the planting of potatoes is now done,
although some are stM at the busi-
ness. A pretty good acreage planted
is reported.
Pioneer. Houlton. May 2s-The po-
tato market today is ''off color" 4"
The price ranges from $3.50 to So.
Apparently there are plenty of po-
tatoes in the hands Of the buyers to
supply all orders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
CLINTON

Corp. Eugene Benson has returned
to his home in PresQue Isle after be-
ing the guest Of his friend. Ray V.
Pierce. Private Pierce and Corp.
Benson were close companions dur
| ing their two years service over seas.
Mrs. Florence Jewell who has been
visiting her son, Charles in Provi-
dence, r. l., returned Monday.
Frank Spinney was business CALL
er in Waterville Thursday.
| The Pine Cone club held its annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Annie Spaulding. After
the routine business the following
| officers were elected for the ensuing
! year: President, Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie;
vice president, Mrs. Grace Stratton;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ida
Whitman; calendar committee. Miss
Kingsley, Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie and Mrs.
Nellie Gordon; social committee, Mrs.
Mabel Osborne. Mrs. Ida Whitman
and Mrs. Annie Spaulding.
Mrs. Roland Wiley has returned to
her home in Haverhill. Mass. after
being the guest Of her parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. Albert CAIN
L. A. Harmon was a business caller
in Waterville Wednesday.
w. E. Stewart, superintendent Of
i schools Of Pittsf1eld, Canaan and
Clinton was business caller in town
Tuesday.
Cecil Cain, U. S. N. has returned to
Charleston, Mass, where he is sta
oft ho nj
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain.
| o. A. Meader Of Waterville was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
| Bert Osborn has returned from
| WatervilIe where he has been visit
ing friends.
Bean. crooker
| An item which will be of interest to
the many friends Of Harold Bean of
this town was taken from the Port
land paper as follows: Miss Marion
| E. Crooker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Crooker Of 129 Preble street,
South Portland, and Harold r.
Bean. son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F.. Bean of Clinton, were mar
ried at the residence of DR..
Hudson of the Free Baptist church
on Saturday evening at o'clock. The
bride wore pale blue silk with rosebud
trimming and hat to match. The at
| tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
! Crooker of South Portland. Mrs.
Crooker was attired in taupe silk and
hat Of the same shade. The double
ring service was used. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bean left for
their honeymoon trip. They will live
at 50 Spring street. Portland.
Roydon v. Brown of Bingham, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Cushman Brown, has returned
I home.
Mrs. Floyd Besse and son Belden.
have returned from Albion where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lottie D. Wakely returned
Wednesday evening from Portland
where she attended the 9th annual
session of the Grand Chapter, Order
| of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Clara Martin returned to her
home in Bangor Wednesday after
visiting her father, Alton Richardson.
Rev. Sidney Wakely left Thursday
for Lisbon Falls where he will be the
guest Of relatives for few days.
| Miss Alice o. Dodge of Boston,
Mass, is passing a few days at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard w. Dodge and sister, Mrs.
George N. Wakely.
Miss Emma Flagg of Gardiner Is
, visiting relatives and friends in town
Mrs. Charles McClintock and little
daughter of Fa irfield are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Scott McNally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
ST. ALBANS

The funeral of Frank N. vinine
was held at the Union church Thurs
day afternoon, May 29. Rev. Mr..
Curtis of Dexter attending. Mr.. Vim
ing was we'll known throughout the
State. He was a kind friend and a
good companion as the large attend
ance easily proved. He was one of
the county deputies and the high
sheriff with most of the other depu-
ties attended. The Grange of which
ne was member attended in a body.
The many flowers showed that MANY
friends were anxious to do honor to
his memory. He leaves a widow and
one son, mother, one brother and
one sister, beside many more distant
relatives. In town affairs Mr.. Vim
ing was very prominent, having
served in nearly every office. His
cheerful presence will be sadly missed
by all. He was about AZ years of age.
Mrs. Rena Patterson and young
son from Massachusetts are in town.
She came at this time on account of
the illness and death of her cousin.
Frank Vining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol p. Hanson of
Pressure Isle. a brother of Mrs. Vim
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodrich
Of Fairfield are guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buker.
Mrs. r. B. Martin Of Skowhegan
who has been visiting friends in
town. returned home Sunday.
Miss Marguerite MasFadden who is
attending the Maine State College.
has been at home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Prescott and
Mrs. Melissa Southard were in Pitts
field visiting friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bigelow and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Watson made an
auto trip to Waterville Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
LARONE

A party Of travellers from afar and
bound for parts unknown. has been
tenting in the Buzze!l orchard for some
time. The women are. selling hand
made lace of expert workmanship and
the men are resting. The party came
in automobiles and are civil and are ap-
parently contented with themselves.
Mrs. Lue Buzze!l is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Taylor. in Farmingda,e
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown of Water
willie were weekend visitors in town.
Fred Priest and family Of Waterville
were weekend visitors in town on Satur-
day last.
The lNoads in this vicinity are some
thing wonderful both going and coming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

J. H. COGAN CO.,
ELDRIDGE BROS.
EUGENE ANDREWS
o. r. JONES,
w. B. ARNOLD co.
w. B. FRENCH,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

J. Heney, Mrs. Myra Reed. pianist.
The bearers were w. S. Stilphen. A.
L. Stilphen, F. w. Mansir and Lin
coin Mserve. The interment was IN
the family lot at Whitefield cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Boynton were
called to Jefferson Saturday by the
illness and death of Mr.. Boynton
mother, Mrs. Alden Boynton. Oh
pneumonia. Mr.. Boynton's father IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
&2z9gAaE -? :: =? :?
ES8ss sste sst xstss Ss'i:t
BEL B[E5!Lh:ANS I4;!sIl4!$s
co
so WELL DOES
P0SLAM HEAL

If it. 8 Eczema, you need Poslam. Pos.
lam 10 right at home in driving
ing away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching. soothing, cooling.
Then going right ahead with the work
of healing. II you suffer. remember
that it was made effective for the very
purpose Of aiding YOU to have a bet
ter. healthier and more slightly skin
And all with no risk, for Poslam will
not, can not, harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24G
West 47th st. New York City.
Poslam Soap medicated with Poslam
should be used II skin Is tender and
sensitive.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

err. Elva will return on NJ. NJ
Miss Edna will remain fo'
visit.
Mrs. Minnie Clifford ana ~ ~ y
Grover Hall of Bangor pos .as,
mortal day with relatives !. ). 81
Mrs. Eva Nelson of Cii''., ,.s
iting her mother, Mrs. JuI!a -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
PITTSTON

EAST-The funeral of the late
Charles H. Crocker was held from
his late home In this town at 1.30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. conducted
by Rev. J. H. McGraw Of Dresden
Mills. Several musical selections
were rendered by a quartet consist
ing of Mrs. Ida Cary, Mrs. Minnie
Marson, NJ. D. Dockendorff and L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

also seriously i'll with the same dis
ease.
John A. Hanly and daughter
Elizabeth and Mrs. Annie Hanly of
Boston were week -end guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Reed of
Augusta were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. George Russell.
Miss Doris Allen of South Gardi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
ENGLAND'S NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL.
DWIGHT
Pnstor 4 ymouth Church.

William Allen White thinks that
England is to become an industrial
Soviet. through a bloodlcss revolution.
ihen the total income OF the nation
ID TO be distributed among the labor
union men and the farmers. There
are twelve millions OF workers I'm Great
Britain. and each workman is to have
Si.ooo year. with an eight day.
no dividends. profits nor rewards for
mo inventor. and manufacturer, and
no no salaries FOR men of ability. and
work In the factories. 1t is perfectly
inlain that men differ in their gifts.
mere is the gift OF the muscle-the
the State with material things There
Is the gift Of the inventive man, who
neveIops comforts and convcniences
and multiplies and diffuscs these good
thinEs There is the gift OF efficiency,
that disposes of the capital and or
SaniXcs 1t to make it go as far as
labor to seize the total income means
starving the people at the source or
supply. If one selfish group shuts off
the water at the head fountains. there
VIII be no water flowing at the faucet
miles away: The English people arc
a conservative folk. They have a ira
that Great britain is suddeniy TO to
change its nature and go over TO the
Industrial Soviet.
Neither the individual nor the ma
ton can move in two opposite direc-
tons At the same time The develop-
ircnt of the industrial council il dis
tincily away from Bushevism.
Englands national industrial council
has just held it's summer meeting
High praise was given to the oricina-
tor OF tho plan. Whitley" one OF
the great chocolate manufacturers Of
England. In discussing the labor un-
rest. the president said that ignorance
and MISUNDERSTANDING on the part ~.
hoth labor and capital are the most
prolific causes OF strikes riots and In
dustr!al wars. The Whitley report re-
commcnds quarterly meeting OF an
equal number OF repres"ntativcs OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Books and Authors
C-h-i-v-n-I-r-y.

.., The Scribners have Just brourh, on,
NJ booley on Making a viii and
b bofds Necessary Evils" "Mr. Dooley"
humorous writer's In som. rnsnnn,n
ne Is easily second to Mark IVAN
among 'hn me other necessary evils"
20 hia friend. "Hinnesy," N hue t PAR
volume are Going to See the Doc,or
Old AGe. Golf Past Glories Criminai
iElais and many others
Prominent among the importation.
rom ron, England announced by the Serb
sia 5 KUN" b. +: II. Wilcox. formerly
GSTL,respondent OF the London Daily
ieleSraph at Petrosrad, whose articles
kerensky attracted much attention.
the volume on China Of the Chine.."
c cS r, Il. Chalmers Werner Din the
resident Of China as British Consu1s =,
Foochow. and a revised and eniar~sJ
e Unie OF RAYMOND unwin's elaborate
an int gn roMn Flaming in practice
ING cities and Suburbs"
Fourteen books ar. annor,os
ponncauon In August by the Century
Sb 10 fn1ily IS follows: After THIRTY"
ror DS E 7iiaese Jhe Girl n the Nil
Ills stn.; by Stacey Aumonier; me sY eIeT,
n fie sleep" by Jeremy Lane; Cate
S? gre en- me rim MbaterS Trat Sy Zoe AtKins:
Gerard Chapman; "American For .'nm
, nrade. by Charles NJ. Pepper: Rasa
1WHa ar" vo,r Cartoon History of tho
summer in the Girls Camp" b W ann:
WorthinSton Coale; Betsy I,an >r mn
pha o 81 sto GsoTse Me5rick Muliet.; Ele
olasD; Blue Magic. by Edi,h N1eh-
Ip1ng e Price: Fortunes of War" hv
naiph Henry Barbour and II p goI;y
ana a kn Hisa Ia France" by E. B. and A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Country Life.
By DAVID f. HOUSTON,
Secretary OF Agriculture.

Thf5s S to be be in Ssa
be made more healthfui. Farming must " pay
VIII justly the S IL pA Of NE the pF rec
foo ha p eaa must aSss mot to fse
There There are burdens imposed on the. farmers Of
!hat animal disease alone the farmers Of
ether ean hose yei seases
a nse Of saa Tie
Sher things n5, we can eradicate and other things
and Our system Ga" of
conue is 10 4eeere whG
mportant res pet, bring tenan, is step
not been at the Expense Of owncrship. rh ere
Fore m the az s To-Day be-
pe;centage OF the acreage OF the nation under
owning but the ser nnmSe Of 1s
h ha E5sSy in a. This
n ,n oiI where tenants have no interest
one place and ,hen move 70 ano1her. '''''
iS Ts s hns 'e Ss
T esse DC done is to give The such
he makes TO the pr OF ss
aos6e fo o2 the be
quickly to purchase the land he rents and
en9S ss be maas be made
s anGa sGh99is We do not blame ,hs fathers
ins Fl i%s ei@y hey nave Go" eh HPs
@ on e4 good De ssS.o
for every rural community. with The ins,ruc.
ton in that school related to the life about it,
under a teacher who is paid living wage
30, The boys and girls Of this nation the
are constantly talking. about developing tho
natural resources OF the nation will turn in
need TO worry about the development OF tho
!nater!a! resources. AS n matter of fact with
due regard TO conservation. much talk about
undevelopcd resources is a sort OF reflection on
n community.
Another thing We must have as prerequisite
10 good schools to economical distribution and
helpful social relations is system OF good
roads. So much we impressed with this
and we have the privilege OF administering the
a,ederai aid road act-that with the approval
large Increase in the appropriation for roads.
-tCopyright, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead.
VnnIahed Profits,


tb. H snppo's ia better 60 to Ashton and
Duke. after reading Malabon's letter.
week ago. and eased his mind the question
asked him for some particulars of his methods
OF doing business. His reply showed that he
knew very little o! bookkeeping or retail ST ore
management and his attempt to write OF his
way OF doing business was pitiabic There's
only one thing 70 do. and that's 20 10 Ash
Ton ana look into the thing. Ashton | see is
a small town IN an agricultural community in
the western part of the state" "
90 Two days later left Mary, Just a little
teartul At such an early separation after our
marriage. and went 20 Ashton.
-, checked my grip at the station and strolled
, ns t the town The town. did sayY Let
there were any stores. In few moments /
came To Henry Maab1n's store and was sur
priSed 10 sec how well kept it appeared in com
The windows we'll trimmed Ono CON
tanned ne display Of small agricultural co,i,-
inen,. whlie the other had really we'll planed
display OF Kitchen utensils on one side was
d kitcheh cabinet facing stove on the OIL
SIDE .etween there kitchen IA bile on
which were a number of small kitchen tools "
looked at the window Of the grocer no, 4,
door Thcre | saw most remarkable coIlcc-
tlon of-hies! | assume they were for sal
!or that's about all that appeared in the Win.
gov. except ham-cvdenty put there for the
nies TO feed upon. " VIC
M, r wanted aies "a have gone there blu, IL 7
mao wanted ham, It's the last place that
would have visited-To be continued tomorrow