davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
BORQUE.z
RET UR Ms
FROM FAIR
Governor Has Been Attend
ing International Cele-
bratiOn at Ell PasO; Will
be Guest of Nogales.
(By Enrique VillaPa adierna)

The Governor of the State of So
nora, Flavio A. Borquez, vho has
visited the City of Ell Paso, Texas,
where he went to attend the Interna-
tio1al Exposition and to meet Gen.
eral Alvaro Obregon, will return to-
day to this city and pass Immediate
ly to Nogales, Sonora, in which place
he will sojojurn two days. When the
tram starts southwark, Tuesday the
governor will be a passenger for Her
mosillo, where he will resume the
functions of his office and taxa
charge again of the government Of
Sonora
Governor Borquez has discharged
the duties of his exalted office with
marked distinction and especial tact;
otIlu 1TpLI CilSSS- ClI lICuiISIaA~Co ~ -
very p.obable that he will continue
to fill the executive chair the full
period Of four years, Jess the short
time the cfair wa: occupied by Pres
dent ds la Huerta.
TIE actual governor (;goberna-
dor prcprietario') is Adolfo de Ia
duerta, now Provisional Tor ad in
5erim) President of the Republic of
Mexico; but it is believed that for
the best interest of the nation he will
accept a post in the cabinet of Pres
.deut-e ect Obregon, when that states
man shall occupy the chair of state
on the first of December.
Mr.. de la Huerta will probably be
Secretary of the Interior (Minister de
Gobernacion), likely for period Of
seven years, which is the constitution
al term of an administration in Mex
leo.
For which reasons it is considered
likely that Governor Flavio A. Bor.
quez will continue to occupy the ex-
ecutive chair in the state Of Sonora
until the new election, which will oc-
cur in 1928.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
INDIAN DEFEAT BROOKLYN
UNITED rress Service

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-The Cleve-
land Indians today defeated Brook
lvn to 1 in the fourth game of ths
World Series and the first game to be
played on the Cleveland grounds.
Coveleskie's pitching backed by
superb field support is credited with
the victory. Brooklyn used foul
pitchers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
ROCKS VERA CRUZ.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. s.-An earth.
quake in the state Of Vera Cruz yes
terday rocked the country Tor miles
and damaged q number of villages
according to fragmentary reportA
Communication with the affected dis.
triet was interrupted
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
OF GUATEMALA
WILL VISIT MEXICO SOON

strained at times during the long ad-
ministfation of the recently deposed
dictat.1 of Guatemala, Estrada Ca
brera, who frequently provoked strata
ed situations between the two coun-
tries.
Pres dent Herrera VIII be given Q
reception befitting his exalted rank
and the importance of his country;
and those IN authority in the mu-
nicipal, federal district and general
governments are considering plans
for series of festivities which will
mark. his visit at this capita;
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
NEW PROBE ON
IN DENTON MURDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. -
Police today declared that Joseph
Rodriguez apparently knew more
aboL' the Denton murder than
coul.. have been learned through
newspapers, and that they propos-
ed to investigate further.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR MARQUARD'S ARREST

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9. - Police
Chi: Smith today said a warrant
for the arrest Of Rube Marquard,
Brooklyn pitcher, charged with
trying to sell tickets for four games
for $3.50 had been issued and would
be served after today's game.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
CORK CITY HALL
FIRED BY POLICE.
WHO HURL BOMBS
UNITED Press Service1

CORK, Oct "a large body Of
police surrounded the city hall here
today, firing rifles and throwing in
cendiary bombs into windows. They
prevented firemen from approaching
the building until it was ablaze. This
was believed to be repr;sal for shoot.
inng soldiers in a clash with civilian
yesterday. Firemen later controlled
the flames.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
FICKfORD ANNULMENT
SUIT Is POSTPONED

MINDEN, New, Oct- 9-Argu-
:nen5S on the demurrer against the
state suit attempting to annual the
Mary Pickford divorce from Owen
Moore have been postponed until
Nov. 6 by agreement of attorneys.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
DECL. ARES
cox SURE
vI(,T Or Y
Senator Explains to P a t a.
gonna People Why United
State Must Join League
of Nations.

All Democratic nominees on
.he county ticket are requested
70 meet with TIE Democratic
County Central Committee, AZ
their headquarters, Lyric The.
atre, Morley Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, Monday, October 11th.
at 2 o'clock p. m.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
CURZON SENDS STERN
WARNING TO RUSSIA

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Lord Curzon
today sent a stern warning to Rus.
sia demanding immediate release of
war prisoners. 1t was a virtual
ultinatum indicating that action
wou.. follow unacceptance.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
BANDITS WOUNDED ....
IN GUN BATTLE.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. o. Two
youthful bandits, Frank Hill and
Shirley Moore were wounded in a
gun hattie with citizens when
caught robbing the home of John
Post Post also was wounded.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
.sISBEE SO; NOGALES 0

Bisbee yesterday defeated the Ne
gales High School football team On
the high school grounds 30 10 O.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
l. q S {
Minute
n eWS
Big Stories
Told Briefly
GREAT REBELLION
Is ON IN MOSCOW.

GREAT REBELLION ..
is ON IN MOSCOW.
LONDON, Oct. "a great re-
bellion has broken out in Moscow,
according to a Copenhagen dispatch
today to the Daily Telegraph.
ITALIAN TRAIN WRECK
DEATB LIST is "a;
VENICE, Oct. 9.-The death list
in yesterdays collision between the
Triests-Bologna express and he
Milan express today reached "a
with 80 injured.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
WORKERS AGAIN CONTROL
FACTORIES IN ITALY

MILAN, Oct. 9.-Fower houses
and several factories are again in
hands of employees following failure
to reach an agreement between
emp'-yers and employees.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11


11nFA fU1f i 8 8 ! 8 s IN ! !, .
Boys here viii have The free use 81
the Congrega tional church gymnasium
five nights each week this summer,
thanks to the efforts Of Mayor Berg
helm and Chief Of Police CLARK. Mon
day night was the opening night. = e.
rs The question Of providing some place
for the young boys Of the city to spend
their evenings in q wholesome way has
been q serious one here and the tend
|ency among the boys to frequent the
pool halls has become general. Al
though this is prohibited the law has
not been enforced rigidly in view Of
the fact that there has been no other
place where the boys could find recre,
alton. - s. y
Through the efforts of the mayor the
use Of the gymnasium was donated,
Chief Clark agreeing to spend five
evenings at the gymnasium looking after
the boys. A number of business men
have guaranteed the payment OF the
light and water. bills incurred. They
are N. N. Bergheim, A. F. anderson
Harry Hamm, F. A. Nelson, j. Jetka
Max Corbin, Walter Folsom, L. D
Brown, w. H. Muncy, Arthur LaFond
Joseph Moeglein.
All boys Of the city are welcome to
take advantage Of this offer. The as
sistants at the gym will be Rev. Gre
CORY, AL Gierok and Walter Sprandel'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
Come and Cone!

3. Mrs:. q. = Bailey visited relatives &C
cray Eagle over Sunday.
DE. e n Roberts returned Saturday
clinics ct the Mayo hospitals. -
Mrs. Laura Dunn and son Alton Of
Bratnerd visited with Mrs. Mary ].
Trebby here Sunday. @. ss< !,
MT. and MRS. Harry Lutes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gagnon returned
saturday from a visit with Mr.. Gag
mons parents at Mountain Iron and
MRS. Gagnon's parents at Northfield
Austin Grimes went to Brainerd Sat
u uroay TO enter the N. p. hospital for
John Janietz of Fargus Falls wastin
me me CITY; Sunday for-the funeral Of Mrs.
Miss Margaret Trebby visited friends
Edwin Eckstrom, Who is EMPLOYED
at PeQuot.. visited friends in Little
rails a few hours Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin Of White
Bear-vlsited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Geo. H. Hannah. Of st. Paul,
formerly of this city, was here this
week visiting friends, guest at the
"A. l.. Longley home.
MISS MISS Hiidegaard Wermerskerchen of
Hercke home the>first of the week.
Guy Sugrue, who is employed at Iron
, Kiyer: Wis: Was here over Sunday
F. ": Lyon left Saturday for a visit
With his brother. DR.. Morton Lyon. at
SeWitt. a.. and to visit another brother
Z. K. Lyon, at Perry, Ia.
Miss Marie Sniezek went to Com
munity, N: D., the latter part of last
Miss Elsie Kummert is in the city
ror a visit with her parents. Miss
hummert is at nurses training school
in Minneapolis.
Miss Agnes Hamm has returned home
GATHERINGS college.
Warren Highly has returned from
Mesenom1nee, Wis. where he attended
Stout Institute.
Mrs: Paul Posch and children went
who Is employed there.
II. L. Bailey went to Duluth Saturday
TO Join party of fishermen bound for
the northern shores of Lake Superior
Tor few days trout fishing:
Massey. Jr. visited friends in Minneapo-
lis Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Rasicot re-
turned riday from honeymoon trip
to points in the northern part Of the
Hugo and Edward Pearson went to
months visit with relatives.
Miss Magdalene Lesser returned to
her home in Minneapolis Friday after
visit at the S. P. Brick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. O'Brien returned
Friday from weeks visit with rela-
tives at Berney, N. D. ~
Theodore Carlson of Brainerd spent
Sunday visiting his parents here.
Misses Alexina and Eva Brassard of
minneapolis visited relatives and
friends in Little Falls Sunday. They
formerly resided here.
Andy Stedler is visiting friends at
Grey Eagle this week.
Miss Rose Smith visited relatives at
Brainerd Sunday
Cecil Levin went to Virginia Monday
to take employment in the saw MILL
Mrs. Hattie Daniels of Hilborn, N. D..
We're here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Brown, enroute to Chicago, where they
will. spend the summer
John Newman, who is employed at
STAPLES, visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. E. Briese and daughter Mae,
Miss Anna Smith and Joseph Smith
>motored to Grand Forks, N. D., Monday
for visit with relatives and friends
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
BIDS WANTED FOR SCHOOL BUS
J. DRIVERS. lily: :. Il

=. The. Board Of Education viii receive
bids for conveying the children Of the
consolidated school district to. the
school buildings as directed, and re.
turn them home; and also to carry. the
children Of the Opportunity rooms of
the Hawthorne and Columbia build
ings to the Lincoln building and back,
bidders to furnish the horses but to
use the school buses. Bids will be
opened on July 18th, 1920.
L. E. RICHARD,
1916 Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

i MI. and Mrs. B. E. Whiting arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis to make
their home here. Mr.. Whiting repre-
sents the General Motor Company in
@tHis territory and he will have his
headquarters here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiting have taken rooms in the Tot
ten residence on Fourth street south
east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

The local office of the Northwestern
Milling company were moved this week
from the Kiewel building on Broadway
east to the mill building on the West
side. Dr.: A. E. Amundsen and Archi-
tect Dingman will use the rooms vacate1
by the Northwestern Milling company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

h.. "A community dance was given at the
Little Elk school house Friday evening
by the Little Elk Community Club
The dance was well attended and was
a very enjoyable affair. A lunch was
served
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

The bill recently passed by congress
providing for an increase in the pay OF
postal employees, will mean an average
increase Of $3.50 per year to the local
postoffice employees. Postmaster
Bricks salary will not be affected by
the increase.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

The age limit for enlisting in the
navy has been lowered to II years and
boys Of that age may now enlist for
a period of three years or from minority
until they are 81 years Of age, with the
consent Of their parents. The mini
mum weight is 100 pounds and the
minimum heighth g. inches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

/. Ed. Ludewig Of Paynesville transact
ed business and visited friends in this
city Saturday and Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

Little Falls Lumber Co. carry a. com
plete line Of doors, windows. roofing
and mouldings. Phone 254.-Adv. 1917
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
MRS. REGINA KRZAN
Midwife and NurSo

Licensed for practice In Europe and al.
80 in State Of Minnesota, with diploma
10 years. experience. Free instruc'
TONS. Address-406 9Th st. 8. E. Lit.
tie Falls, MINI, Tel 1881. 51-17
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit In.
terest sem1-annually at per cent per
annum. -Merehant State Bank, Little
Falla. MINI. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

E0no6BYs HANDS III AIMED 6HuJf..
OUT. .sIssss ss
Brainerd's team was given d royal
trimming Sunday by the Crosby 'salaried
teamya Brainerd, Crosby winning, to
0. Patterson, on the mound for Brain.
erd, was found for fifteen hits. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

( Miss Esther Johnson returned from
j visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-21
EaSt Sumner.

Do the women generally care to vote?
This question was answered at the polls
in Sumner on Monday by about 100
women present and voting at West
Sumner. One touring car contained
three East Sumner ladies, each bearing
infants in their arms and riding five
miles in the rain to the voting place
AS they are highly respected residents,
we give their names, as an instance of
loyalty to republican principles: Mrs.
Carl N. Stephens, Mrs. Wilmer Bradeen
and Mrs. Raymond Keene. The oldest
person voting was Mrs. Cynthia T. Bon
ney, who is over 90 years of age, the
widow of Charles B. Bonney, who served
in Company F, 9th Maine Infantry. The
oldest male voter was David r. Coles
with Sharon Robinson q close second in
the race. The deacon Robinson
twins" Mary and Martha, IS years
young, also voted. A new and brighter
era for the weaker sex" Is it not
about time to make that last term
obsoleteP Women for long time have
proved to be equal In intelligence, sbil-
ity, honesty and loyalty to the best in
terests of our state and nation, to the
so-called Lords of creation" A Will
sonian treaty endorsed by Gov. Cox that
permits the forcing of mothers sons to
fight Europe's continuous petty battles
will draw out the mothers again in
November and Names late Republican
majority will seem small beside the Re-
publican national vote.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-21
West Sumner.

Mrs. Abbie Bates passed away early
Tuesday morning. Her funeral was
Thursday at 10 A. NJ. The Rev. a. A.
Markley of West Paris attended 1t.
William Glover and G. W. Bisbee at
tended state fair Thursday.
Alfred johnson of South Paris lie
boarding at Mrs. John Heald's and at.
tending the school.
Mrs. Alice Buck, formerly of West
Sumner, has moved to Buckfield village
and has rent over DR.. Heald's Office.
There was teachers meeting at the
Morrill, school house Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Esther Grose, who Is stopping at
Mexico, is at her home for a few days
for the purpose OF picking her fall sp-
Piles.
Among those who have sweet corn to
pick for the factory are e. s. Benson,
Horace Crockett and W. 81. Bonney.
Much rain has fallen for the last two
weeks.
Many women voted Monday. Your
West Sumner correspondent crept up
with fear and trembling but was received
with great courtesy by the lords of crea-
ton. She noticed one woman who was
ninety one years of age, from East Sum-
ner, who voted. She has always believed
In equal suffrage for women. Her name
was Mrs. Charles Bonney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-21
L0cke's Mills.

Election day passed off very quietly
here, and the women did their share TO-
ward the great Republican victory.
Mrs. Helen Powers, a former resident
Of this place, died at the home Of Mrs
Owen Davis in Woodstock Sept. IL, after
a long and painful illness. Burial wat
at Dixfield.
Callers at Abbie Trask's Wednesday
were Mrs. Irving Kimbsll of Brookline,
Mass, Mrs. John Holt of East Bethel
Mrs. Abbie Langley of California, Mrs
Lizzie Dearborn of Canton, and Ora Moi.
fatt of Portland.
Mrs. Jennie King of Norway visited
her mother, Mrs. Goodwin, last Tues
day. Mrs. Goodwin Is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Lena Ross entertained Mrs. Ralph
Butts of South Paris and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Harmon of Portland over the week
end at Camp Echo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-21

Miss Melinda Tuell died Wednesday
evening at her home on Main Street af-
ter long period of failing health caused
by old age. Mrs. Tuell Was the daughter
Of William G.. and Charlotte (Walker)
Crawford, and was born in Paris Sept.
80, 1885. She married Henry NJ. Tuell,
who died several years ago. Two chill.
dren were born to them: Elmer E. Tuell
and Lena NJ, who married @. Everett
Chase. Both are dead, and the nearest
surviving relatives are FIVE grandchil.
dren: Maynard T.. Chase, Reynold e.
Chase and Maud Tuell of West Paris and
Mrs. Madge MoKenney and Ivan Tuell OF
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Tuell has been
kindly cared for during her final illness
by her daughter-in.law, Mrs. Matte
Tuell, and her foster daughter, Mrs. Lot
tie Willis of Portland. Her long and use
full life was always full of loving thought
for her family and friends. She was q
member of the Universalist church, and
always attended church az long az health
permitted. The funeral was held from
her late home Friday afternoon, Rev. b.
A. Markley officiating. There was an
abundance Of beautiful flowers. The in
torment was in West Paris cemetery.
Ivan Tuell of Boston was In town to
atrend the funeral of his grandmother,
Mrs. Tuell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wyman were at
Lewiston last week to attend State Fair.
Mrs. Alice Higgins and three children,
Janet, Flora and Warren of Portland,
have been guests of Mrs. P. G. Mayhem.
Maynard Tuell Chase and Miss Nettie
A. Swan were united in marriage by
Rev. Chester Gore Miller of South Paris
at the residence of the officiating clergy.
man Tuesday evening. Mr.. Tuell is the
son of the late G. Everett and Lena Tuell
Chase, and was educated In the public
schools Of West Paris. he enlisted In
the army, was returned home on account
of illness and was again called to service
until the war closed. Mrs. Chase is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Swan
of Greenwood. For about three years
she has been housekeeper for Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Mann. The young couple have many
friends who wish them much happiness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-21
Be Careful After Fever, Cold
or Grip
Many Fatal Cases Of Kidney Trouble
Can be Traced to Some Infectious
Disease.

Colds, fevers and infectious diseases
very often leave the kidneys weak. So
little attention is given the condition OF
the kidneys during recovery from the
original trouble that severe attack OF
kidney disease often follows. Here's
how it happens. The kidneys are worked
hard enough In healthy times. They
have to filter the blood. In any germ
disease the blood is loaded with extra
poisons made by the disease germs.
This overwork tends to weaken the kid
neys. After colds, grip, scarlet fever,
typhoid, measles, pneumonia, diphtheria,
tonsilitis or chicken pox, watch for back
ache and urinary disorders, and promptly
use Doan's Kidney Pills. South Paris
people have found Doan's reliable in
many forms of kidney trouble.
Here Is South Paris woman's expe.
rience:
Mrs. Horatio ]. Farnham, Pearl ST.,
South Paris, says: II had bad back.
ache, which resulted from severe at
tack of the grip. My back was 80 lame
and sore no position was comfortable. !
felt dreadfully languid and fatigued all
the time. heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and although my back was paining
me badly, 1 got prompt relief by using
them. kept on taking Doan's for some
time and my kidneys were strengthened
and my health became much better"
Price 600, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Farnham
had. Foster-M ilburn Co., Mrs., Buffalo,
N Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-21
AndOVer.

Mrs. Hiram Abbott called on friends
in town recently.
A number in town attended state fair
at Lewiston last week.
Elizabeth Bartlett is attending a COL
lege In Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Kilgore went to
Rumford Saturday evening to Demo
cratic meeting.
Ellen Akers was the guest of Luoene
Smith Sunday.
Irene Bartlett is attending school at
Hebron Academy.
Helen Bean held piano recital at the
Congregational church Saturday after
noon by her Rumford and Andover
pupils.
Annie Akers is teaching school In
Rumford.
Atbalis Sweat has gone to Gorham
Normal School.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-21
Bethel.

Herman Mason has had an acute
trouble with bis kidneys, and was sick
abed one week, but 10 better now.
Mrs. Lucinda Chase Of Middle Inter
vale has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Porter Farwell, for week but has re-
turned to her home. Mrs. Hanno Pack
ards little son is boarding with Mrs.
Chase and attending the school there.
Mrs. Packard is the cook at the dormi.
tory, and Mr.. Packard is the janitor
there.
Mrs. Evelyn Briggs went to South
Paris last Monday to vote.
Miss Adelaide Ramsell visited rela-
tives In Norway last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Thurston, Mrs. n.
G. Rowe and son Herbert, with Miss
Cleo Russell, were in Portland last week.
Miss Marion Frost left Monday for
Castine, where she will attend the nor
NAL school.
Mrs. Ida Hill Douglass visited at the
home of her brother, D. o. Hill, at West
Paris recently.
Rev. and Mrs. q. S. Trueman and
daughter of Flanders, N. Y, are visiting
friends In town. Mr.. Truemsn was q
former pastor here.
DR.. I. q. Wight and family, with Miss
Marion Hutchins, were in Berlin, N. a.,
Monday.
Miss Ruth Buck is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Buck.
Roger Bartlett is at home for week.
G. 81. Swasey has been appointed sub
NJ 10
year, and has entered upon bis duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman Charles of
Bridgton have been visiting their nieces,
Mrs. Mile 81. Clark and Mrs. Burton
Patterson.
Robert Hanscom returned to Bowdoip
College Monday, Sept. Is.
All farmers are rushing their sweet
corn into the factory, as the factory is
near closing.
A former Bethel resident, Albert L.
Burbank, died Sept. 9th in Portland,
where he had lived for more than forty
years. In the death of Mr.. Burbank,
Portland loses not only one of its lead
ing business men but also one Of it's best
citizens. Mr.. Burbank was Q trustee of
Gould's Academy in Bethel, q member
the council of. the Portland Society of
Natural History, and member of Bsa-
con Lodge of Odd Fellows. His chief
interest outside his own home was bis
church. For over forty years member
of Williston Church, teacher Of class
in Sunday School, and trustee Of the
Bible Society Of Maine. Truly he has
gone to bis reward.
Every room at the dormitory is occu-
pied, one room secured outside.
Saturday afternoon while working on
the truck of j. P. Skillings at the Steam
Mill loading spools, Henry P. Merrill,
better known as "Perd" Merrill, of
Bethel, was instantly killed. He was on
the running board and in stepping of
while the car was in motion, in some
way he fell, the rear wheel of the truck
passing over his head. he was IS years
of age. The funeral was held at the
home of Milan Chaplin last Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. j. 81. Little.