davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

LsEis 6tmmsEs WallEsr of Harris-
burg. Renn-. p pears old and mar
ried. has just hsnn afpptsd isy an aged
cpupie with wf1un he has lived fnr
aome Yasrx. and who hxUs made him
tlaetr nm To sscape lagai technirnli-
.iss whan theg WIN him psr- If thnir
entxfa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
New YMk Mnney MaTket

New York AGaney MaTkef
New Eork, aap<- 2
Mercantile pzpzr MGS
HterifuE 0-dsY hills l1k
e,o1uuerrial SG-flHy bills ON hznls 49,
cammerrial He-aay hills Ala, demand
E.nrE' fiesuand SIG, asisiss $40.
Euiiderr dauaud q, cables 81.
Lire. desnnnd 80. clhles -
Narxs, ds1uGpd usIk, r1hies y
Ecverumeut bunds nxKn-
RHiiruad huuGs irTegulHr.
Time lrsne frm; 60 days, % dRFs Rnn
six months, 6 pEr cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
ssw Turk Stsck Market

lnTeoted Baby ~
NAME BROKERAGE CO.
80 Matsr 3D. AupusEs
saanss 1glB-iBls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

= 9n good ruais-SIT00. Estimated lnln-
allow, all convenienreE. large lot har-
me. good lot. only $780,. r1pnEe in the
e-75e. This property can be had On
very GREY terms. 1AKeshBre farm, sfo
very desirable one-mRn farm and ON
D0e with q small payment down. This
n save you rnunev IN getting a hume
efure buying ride round al our syxpanEe
alton wnntever ON your part. omres *
al the nearest Office or write 10 TIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
Attention
TeacherSM

Teachers wanted fpr State schunlA.
fall terms begin September ..
ExreiIsnt salaries. Apply to Adj
bert ". Gordon, General Agent EtM1e
Department of Educztipn. Angusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

WANTED AT ONCE
IAWy Tap &fiGelbosD
sna NsRpsrx. all kinds u sxpms-
snnss ksar. lnRxpsrisnnsd hsip -
ashiis learning. n. y. tiAxLA1o
CO, Gardiner, Maine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
Il CAUGHT IN A LIE

Gnder Foreign Secretary Kautzky
t.l,iias the report Of a German crown
council al Pctsdam July 5, 1914, to
s:;cide on making war. Kautzky Id
mss all chat we believe has ever been
charged, tnat "the former German
Emperor lad conference ON that day
18th a small number >of prominent
Germans and it was decided to sup
port Austria in her demands on Ser
via" This admits the whole case
against the former Kaiser. Won Ilr-
,itz. haal Of the navy. Won Moltke,
head of he army. the brown Prince
and the Chancellor must have been
among rn,. "small number Of prom:-
nent Germans who conferred with
the Kaiser at Potsdam July on the
issue of war or peace. Won Jagow
saws he was out of town on that day.
This conference decided to support
austria III her demands on Servia."
But at tha. time Austria had made no
demands on Servia. The conference
occurred exactly one week after the
assassination of Francis Ferdinand.
and IS DAYS. before Austria formula
ted her demands on Servia. This
makes it perfectly clear and Official
that Austria made its preposterous
demands Gil Servia, which were evil
IDENTIFY designed to force war, after
William III ant, "a small number of
prominent Germans" assured Austria
that it ooud 90 as far as it liked; Ger
many would see it through.
William II since his abdication has
claimed innocence OF the war on TIL!
ground Of an alibi; he was in NorwaE
at the time Austria made its demands
upon ser,ia But here we have the
evidence from the German archives
that William and small number OF
prominent Germans had authorized
Austria to do anything it liked with
Servia the day before he started 10:
Norway. where he remained until
Berci:told had rejected the ahject Ser
Wan reply as unsatisfactory and mac
started the Austrian army for Bel
grade. William has once more been
caught in lie The Austrian ulti-
n1atum was inspired at Potsdam July
5, 1914.-(Phiiadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
-. ,cn OVER EARTH AGAIN.

,.;cic. q world OF troubled ihe"'
nor pracr Is coming back ;lSh'h
-i..,,.n IN rho trenches running reu'
n..,,,. Ia tn. hosts OF the HeeihS ue'u'
-. r. IN. fields where hatred raves
30. RI ;ln. troddcn battle graves.
s,r,.;i, &. th,. peacc the Master let
M hush the world Of peace perez
,r,' n,..,ce prnclaimcd in lyric cries
,rn.t night the angels broke inc sNie'
LIN the shcll-torn hills Will be
All ..rrcnn with barley 10 the Knee
Ana little children sport ana run
-, love, o,Fcr more with earth ana sun
t,.,in in rent and ruined trees
S,;unr leaves will sound INK" S'lN''
seas: -, ~ I'D
And birds now stunned by IN" req
uprohr ,o,.o.
viii build in happy .boughs once NOR
Nnd ia the bleak uncountcd graves
The grass will run in s.lken WI
and a great hush will softly iail ;,
ON tortured plain and mountain W'n.
Now wild with cries Of battling hosts
And curses of the fleeing ShoSts'
And men will wonder over it
THIS red unflamn:: Of the Pit:
md they viii gather as friends and say.
CONC. let us try the Masters way.
N.rs We tried the way Of swords.
And earth is weary of hostil" hordS
Comrades. read out His words again :
Thnv are III. only hope for men.
| nyn and not hate must come to birth'
chris, and not Cain must rule the
earth.
Edwin Markham.
in Southern churchman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
snalia ere tho presentswinter me lgss
.iat, sprinr. Eggs were being h5l5 !

= Est4llG exc l1tC pAEsSBit.'Ni4s " ~
Int, spring. Eggs were being h3l3 2
{h. market this morning at 'llnstS
1 nts per dozen. The price OF reSa
utter was fixed at eighty ceaTs ptE
pound, moder&tely-sized chicler waS
being held at two dollars. Bur fcw
country people or buyers '%sse II
market en- account of the prevailing
cold weather.
1t may be suggested tEaf Nri'@
prices continue stiff at such ls.1fes
wages are much higher than in forme'
wears considerably more money is IN
circulation.
1t is true much more money is IN
circulation, hui prices for everything
needful are so far advanced that
about all a man earns is kept IN cir
culation in order that he may exc
out an existence.
The world is not improved by such
conditions. If man who at present
makes FIVE dollars per day is compeil-
cd to expend practically all for the
necessaries OF life he is no better on
than when he received d dollar and a
half a day when he could buy as much
for one dollar as he can today Tor
four.
The ascent of prices Of commcdi-
ties as we'll as those of labor IS often
rapid, hut the descent, which Is ineVl-
table, is TIE rub. 1t may be llkened
to one climbing the Great Pyramid
Of Cheops, with Arab guides pulling
and showing, you finally reach the
apex, bat after surveying MizralM
for d time ycu want to come down,
and then the danger is realized. 1t Is
so with prices. The time will come
when prices must return to the ncr-
nal. but the modus operandi will
prove one of the most delicate tasks
Imaginable in order TO keep peace in
the word.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04

lisks,I fountains and aausducts and
other relicsISf early Rome, the beauty
of the sky and the brilliance OF the
sun enhancing the superb scene.
Last night the municipal council 81
Rome presented the President with
: diploma making him citizen OF
this ancient capital, an!honor in which
Mr.. Wilson said he felt great PRIDE
and pleasure.
This evening the President and ms
party will leave for Turin, Milan
Genoa and other cities. As IN Eng
land, where he made a special tt'F
to Manchester, so here in Italy ths
President is particularly anxious e
come in contact with the masses tht
"lifeblood of nation" and these ne
will find greeting him in the industrial
centers which he will visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
:" A SPLENDID Tonic
Says Hixon Lady Who, On Doctors
Advice, Took Cardui And
Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn, about 10 years
ago l was" says Mrs. ]. 3. Gadd, of
this place, 81 sufferd with a pain in
my iaft side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left side.
My doctor told me to use Cardui. l
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, l was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
l at first let it go, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition, so
/ decided to try som more Cardui.
which I did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. |
have no return of this trouble.
l feel it was Cardui that cured me,
and I recommended it as splendid
female tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become weak
and rundown from womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. It Should surely help
you, as it has many thousands of
other women in. the past DO years.
Headache, backache, sideache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling,
are all signs Of womanly trouble.
Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you? All drug
gist5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
President Wilson Addresses Italian
Parliament Yesterday-Says There
Can he no More Balance : of
Power

Can he no More Balance : of
Power.
Rome. Jan. I.-President Wilson,
speaking in the Italian Parliament
Yesterday, in the presence of King
Victor Emmanuel, the entire Italian
Cabinet and all members, again vowed
the removal, forever. Of the old system
of alliances, secret infunce, intrigue
and military force.
I'VE know that there cannot he
another balance Of power he said,
adding that there must be substituted
for it, "a thoroughly united league Of
nations"
Friendship and goodwill alone. he
said can in the future be the true and
permanent cement Of peace, for on
that basis alone can peace be durable.
Therefore" continued the Presi-
dent, 'our task at Paris is to or
ganize the friendship of the world to
see to it that all the moral forces
that make for right and justice and
liberty. are united and are given a
vital organization to which the peo
pies of the world will readily and
gladly respond"
Again the President averred that
the League of Nations is not a chi
merical, an academic proposition, r
an unrealizable ideal,
What men once considered theo-
retical and idealistic turns out to be
practical and necessary" he said.
States such as those of the Balkans,
hitherto held together by brute force.
must now be independent, Mr.. Wilson
declared.
Rome, January president Wilson
last night expressed immense gratifi-
cation at his reception in Italy and
at the result Of his conversations with
the Italian King, Premier Orlando and
Baron Sonnino' the foreign minister.
The President declared that in
few minutes several questions were
satisfactorily settled and that the
work of the Peace Conference was
therefore facilitated. I.
He said nothing during his tour ~
Europe had struck him more than TO
find himself IN the ancient city Of
Rome. All the past grandeur of Ro-
man history occupied his mind, ne
said. when King Victor pointed out
to him the Di6cletian baths, the ODE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
WANTED

Laborers Wanted-46 cents per
hour.
Apply Naval Torpedo Assembling
Plant, Fleischmann Construction
Co 256-tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
WARS AND RUMoRs or WARS.

The peace OF the Entente and the
Central Powers is not world peace,
Suggests a dispatch from Paris.
Here are a few of the corners Of
the earth where force of arms is still
menacing:
All Russia is, Of course, a battle
ground.
Poland is fighting the Ukrainians
IN Gali:ia, and Hungary threatens to
ioin the ssray. Lemberg, strong Polish
city in the heart of that portion of
Calicia which is mostly Ukrainian, IS
the storm center.
Polish forces are organizing to OPP
pose the advance Of the Bo!shev!ki
from Russia.
Italy and the Jugo-Slavs threaten
battle over the eastern coast of the
Adratic. Each side declares it VIII
not yield, md the situation may b.
beyond the power OF the peace con-
gress to settle.
Revolt ros broken out in Abysinnia,
and troops are being dispatched to
rescue the Christians from the Mos
lens.
Chile and Peru have shown dispo-
sition to adjust their differences over
Tacna and africa, but there is still a
shown" Of teeth and threat of war
in the air, which, if it should come,
would involve Bolivia, and perhaps
several other South American cocn-
tries.
Mexico sees renewal of hostilities
between the CarranZa party and the
elements opposed to the President.
There is renewed talk of American
interventica, which would mean war
for America at her own back door.
San Domingo is still occupied by
American forces, sent in TO put down
rebellion in the island.
Cuba fears Bolshevik uprisings as
the outcome of two general strikes
in the last month, and its newspapers
discuss possibility Of a new Ameri-
can intervention there.
In Spain the CatalonianS have Won
concessions from the Government by
threat Of civil war, but may not be
content. and fighting may break out
there for republic of Catalonia.
The Nonarchist party in Portugal.
in the fact ot tire world trend TO de-
mocracy, would re-establish the
throne, arc plots to this end have
beer discovered .f;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
PRICES STILL SOAR

Twenty-one or twenty-five years
ago, when eggs were selling in Alex
andria at about twenty-five cents per
dozen readers of the Gazette were
startled TO learn that they are bring
ing one dollar per dozen in the klon-
dyke, 1t should not cause much Won
der if the Gazette We're to quote this
product at the same figures in Alex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
FINDS ITO U-BOATs
BEING BUILT.

London, January 4.-Ohe hundred
and seventy submarines, all under
construction, were found when the
;nterallied naval commission visited
Germany to make arrangements 1or
the carrying out of the terms OF the
arnlistice, according to newspaper:
here, These U-boats, it is SAID VIII
bc turned over to the allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
BOILER BURSTS
sawmill Short of Hands, Owner,s
wife Attempts to Fire Furnace.

Homecoming, Md, Jan. Airs.
Daniel hewitt, 50 years old, who sus-
tained scalds and a fractured skull
when a boiler burst at sawrnlll own
ed by ier husband On jackson Noun
tain. died Thursday night. She I'M
dertook to fire tha boiler because Of
inability to secure labor. She was
shoveling coal into the furnace when
the explosion occurred. She was
hurled y feet, landing against the
ends of lumber stack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
THE PORT OF ALEXANDRIA

As vii! be seen elsewhere in the
Gazette, tic Board of Trade of Wash
inston is again urging the necessity
Of deepening the Potomac river N
order that tie largest seagoing yes
sells may be enabled to, reach Alexan-
dria. The real object is to make this
place the pert of Washington. The
Board of Trade announces that great
efforts WI. lie made during the neXt
twelve months to bring about this
great desidel atum. This organization
saws the time is now ripe for the ac-
complishmsnt of this purpose, and ef-
forts will be made to marshal all re-
sources Of The capital city in the IN
terests Of Alexandria. The board
truly saws that the growth of this
port vii! prove a great adjunct u
Washington, and that with the Hr2ve
purpose accomplished mere intimate
and profitable relations will exist be-
tween the two cities.
The Washington Board OF Trade,
it will be remembered, worked in sea-
son and oat Of season in the interests
of Alexandria when efforts were beng
made to nave the arn1or plate placed
here. This plant was finally l'eat";.
in West Virginia, but far.mo ,ln-
portant addition to the commercial
importance Of Alexandria was made
when the Virginia Shipbuilding Coz
poration fixed upon this city as the
site of plant which has contributed
immeasuraoly more to our prosperity
than would have the armor ilan:.
Thousands of men, many with fami-
lies, have taken up their abode wit,
;, us, and when the torpedo assembling
:, plant, now in process of construction.
shall have been completed thousands
more will turn their faces to our old
city.
It has been limited that this plant is
but one OF other buildings the Navy
Department Intends to place in Alex
andria. and in the near future struc-
lures as large rs the assembling plant
may be added.
AS the Washington Board Of Trade
suggests. the time is ripe for the imf
provement Of the Potomac river, as
this will be needM when these import
ant adiunc.s to this city shall be pat
in operatio3
The Gazette has followed the fort
uAes OF the city Of its birth during !
century and half. 1t has witnessed
the rise and fall of the tide. bu5 mas
always beiicvGd in the ultimate fu-
ture of Alexandria. Its continuity to
the capital of the nation has ever
been urged as the reason why our city
has bright future. 1t is Situated
about one hundred miles from Chesa-
peake Bay London is about sixty
miles from the North Sea via the
Thames, river which cannot COM
pare with the Potomac. The British
capital IS the largest pert in the
world. There is no good reason why
the capital city of the United States
should not also become great port.
Alexandra may become to Wash
ingtou what Piraeus was to ancient
Athens
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
Tao stese Of -arsater Service
4 81 ! 7
El.a S4allaEsII 81 sSsssS
4
WashingtoH. .. C.
REDWEAR

we are anxious to clear out.
$3.50 all-wooI Blankets, full
double-bed size, in gray, scar
let, plaid and white. No cot
ton in warp or filing. Pair,
$500.
$3.50 part-wool white Blankets,
size 6SxSO; woven and finished
in an excellent manner. PINK
or blue borders. Pair, $7.o9.
$1,000 part-wool white Blankets,
la and 1914 sizes; properly
doomed and finished with pink,
blue or yellow borders and
white or colored bindings. Pair,
Ss.sS.
65x76 wool-nap Blankets, well
made and properly finished IN
gray or white with blue or
pink borders. Pair, $3.50.
| $500 all-wool block plaid scar
let, white or gray Blankets
] made of finest long staple Cali.
fornia stock. Sizes 72XS4 and
72xSO. Pair, s21.S5.
\ $500, size 60x90, part-wool Out
door Blankets in khaki OF gray.
go per cent wool. At $3.50.
$500 pieced Silkaline Comforts,
full size, in durable dark col
orings. At 1888.
$500 bordered Silkaline Com
forts, filled with best white
cotton. In pink, blue green or
yellow. At S3.95.
Silk mousseline and fine Saline
borderd lambs wool Comforts
at $3.50.
/ $1,000 Down Comforts, covered
| with fine Saline, in light or
dark standings. At S9.SS.
| Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
CARD QE THANKS.

We wish to express to our friends and
neighbors our grateful appreciation of the
many kindnesses shown during our long
season of trouble and our recent sorrow
and thanks for flowers sent to the funeral.
MRS. H. M CHASE,
MRS. F. E. MCPHERSON,
MRS. JULIA M. CHASE.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
LINCOLNVlLLE

Clarence Mahoney, who is i'll with
typhoid fever, is gaining slowly.
Evelyn Richards is passing her vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richards.
Clifton Dickey is passing few weeks
with relatives in Somerville, Mass.
Percy Young and wife of Boston, Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ben Young.
Mrs. Nathan Miller left for Boston last
Saturday, where she will remain for an
indefinite time
Lawrence Randall of Roxbury, Mass,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Stevens the past week.
Damon Mahoney and wife of Somer-
vile have been recent guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mahoney's.
Miss Wealthy Richards of Boston and
brother Raymond of Rockland are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller.
Henry Moody and family of Boston are
guests at H. L. True's. They enjoyed a
family picnic at McCobb's Point.
T. ]. Hanaford, who passed his two
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Russ, left last Saturday for Somerville,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody of Taunton,
Mass, with Mr.. Olaphant and wife are
passing few weeks at their cottage al
Norton's Lake.
Frank Morse and friend of Boston, who
have been passing few weeks with his
daughter, Mrs George Dickey, returned
to their home last Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
SWANVlLLE.

Mr. Ben Barker of Portland called on
Miss Celia Nickerson, former stenog-
rapher in the office of Turner, Barker &
Co., recently.
Mrs Arthur Scott and daughters
Frances and Allie of Millinocket are
guests of Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. z. D.
Hartshorn and family.
Those who are interested are organizing
band under the leadership of Mr.. H. D..
Farnham. The boys seem very enthusi-
astic and we wish them success. A good
band is big asset for any place.
Miss Alice Young, a trained nurse of
Portland, spent her two weeks vacation
with her aunts, Mrs. Sarah Crockett,
Mrs. Luella Nickerson and Miss Cora
Parsons She returned to Portland Sat-
urday.
Mrs F. E. Nickerson, daughter Ruth
and sons Ethelbert and Ralph, who were
called here by the death of Mrs Nicker-
sons father, MIR. H. NJ Chase, returned
to their home in Everett, Mass, last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Charles Black of Chelsea, Mass.
was the guest of Miss Harriet NJ Nicker-
son few days last week. Miss Nicker-
son is quite ill at the present writing
Her many friends hope to see her out
again soon
Mr. Henry Melville Chase, one of a
family of IA children, died July 18th,
1919, on the old home place where he
was II he enlisted in Co. A Maine Coast
n ~ ut 81
Md. He was discharged from service
married to Arletta j. Nickerson of this
town by Rev. Cazneau PalfTey of Belfast.
They had two daughters, Maud, who
Mass, and Julia, who is a teacher in one
of the Everett schools. Mr. and Mrs.
Chase lived in Salem, Mass, four years
and then returned to the old home where
they have since resided He was town
treasurer for a great many years, also
town clerk and member of the school
board, always discharging his duties in
very painstaking manner. He was a
member of Freeman McGilvery Post, G.
A. r., Searsport, and of Waldo County
Vet. Assn; also honorary member of Goth
Maine Regimental Assn. of which he was
secretary for 10 years. The funeral ser
vices were held at the house at p. m.
July Is, conducted by Rev Ashley A.
Smith of Bangor. Miss Katherine Brier
of Belfast rendered two solos in her own
inimitable manner. The bearers were
Joseph Marden, j, W. Nckerson, C, R.
Nickerson and w, E. Damn. Interment
in Greenlawn cemetery. Besides his
widow and two daughters he leaves
grandchildren-Ruth, Helen, Gertrude,
Arletta, Ethelbert Chase, Priscilla and
Ralph Albert Nickerson, and three SIS
tiers, Mrs. George Bartlett of Belfast,
Me, Mrs. j. Albert Smith of Dorchester.
Mass. and Mrs. Sarah LevenseIler of
Waldo, Me, to mourn the loss of de-
voted husband, father, brother and grand
parent. He was of very CHEEKY tempera-
ment and always whstled about his
work. He was active in all public af-
fairs and leaves a place which it will be
hard to fill. A profusion of beautiful
flowers signifed the high esteem in which
he was held. The family has the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends in their
bereavement.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
OAK HILL, SwanviIle.

| Mr. L. d. Holmes was in Portland the
first of the week on business
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peavey are visiting
relatives in Conway, N. H.
Mr. Frank Peavey and family of Belfast
were guests of Mr.. James Wallace and
family July 20.
Mr.. A. E. Small has sold his farm to
Fred Cowen of New Hampshire, who has
taken possession.
Mr. Alonzo Knowlton and son of Clare
mont, N. H., were weekend guests of his
sister, Mrs. James Webster.
Mr.. Sylvester of East Belfast and Miss
Wyman of Leominster, Mass, were guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Wyman the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Seekins and daugh-
ter Viola were in Augusta recently, the
guests of Wallace and Warren Seekins.
F. Porter Webb had the misfortune to
lose valuable COW the past week. She
was found dead in the pasture from some
unknown cause.
Sergt. Harry Lewis of Nashua, N. H.,
who has been the guest of his grand