davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
rils will open, the air-passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
;nuffling. blowing, headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little of this fragrant, anti
jentic, healing cream in your nos
trils. 1t penetrates through every
lir passage of the head, sOothes the
jnflamed or swollen mucous MEM
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don'ttstay stuffed
Up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Relief comes so quickly.-Advertise
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
"DAUGHTER OF MINE" is
NOVEL FILM EVERY WAY

Daughter of Nine" the new Gold
wyn film in which Madge Kennedy
stars at the Palace Theatre beginning
tonight, is said. to be novel from
every angle. Written by Hugo Bal
lin, Goldwyn art director, it tells an
original story in which every char
acter plays a dual role.
Briefly, Daughter of Nine" is the
story of little Rosie Mendlesohn
daughter of the tenements, and papa
Mendlesohn, the orthodox Jew, who
does not approve of Rosie,s poet
sweetheart because he is too modern
because he uses typewriter. AT
ter much persuasion, he induces
Rosie to send George away, and
Rosie, because filial love is upper
most in her nature, tries to forget.
She becomes stenographer to Ray
berg, publisher, who is partly in
love with her and consents to listen
10 a wonderful story, the manuscript
of which Rosie declares. she found
in the subway. In reality she has
typed all she can remember of
Georges great romantic novel. Her
version is absurd-just the sort of
thing a sentimental girl would write.
AS she tells the story, Rosie becomes
the heroine, Lady Diantha, and all
the other characters, become the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
SOON BY MRS. CARLSON

An unusual treat is said TO ne N
store for the music lovers Of this
city next Tuesday evening wien Mrs.
Ned Carlson of Thane will give re-
cital at the Methodist Ep'saopol
Church Miss Carlson will be as
sisted by Miss Jennie Lundc,l, So
prano
Mrs. Carlson came to Thane frc'n
Seattle several weeks ago. II the
Sound metropolis she occupied l high
place in the musical world. Miss
Lundell is also a Seattle musician If
note A program of excellence mas
been arranged for the occasion. A
cordial invitation is extended by Mira
Carlson to everyone to be present. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
CHARLES RAY HAS
STRONG CHARACTER
IN NEW PHOTOPlAY.

Charles Ray appears in decidedly
new type of character in his new
photoplay Creased Lighting" which
will be presented at the Coliseum
Theatre for Thursday and Friday for
an engagement of two days.
No type of the past gives him such
opportunity for his subtle comedy
as does the small town inventor. a
character he portrays with admirable
taste in Creased Lightning"
The play derives its name from &
racing automobile, product of the
Young inventors genius, which fails
to work until the crucial moment
in the story. Then it becomes the
speed demon and runs down the
villain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Mae Marsh.
COLISEUM-HaIl Cain story 1.-THE
Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
FREDERICK STARR
PLAYS VILLAIN IN
CIRCUS SERIAL

With a record Of eighteen years
on the speaking stage and with a
finishing touch of five years in the
silent drama, Frederick Starr comes
to Universal City as one of the prin-
cipal supporters of Eddie Polo. star
of 1.-THE Lure of the Circus"
Starr is a native son of California.
His most notable work was with
Paul Armstrong in "The Escape, "
and "To Save the Girl" and he was
later seen in "a prominent role in the
Brady picture, Bought and PaiG
For"
In "The Lure of the Circus Starr
appears as Steve Harden. one of the
group of men who are intent upon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

ADVERTISE THAT READINESS
TO SELL into a SALE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
Old papers Ter sale, 26c. per bun
die. at Empire office.

whom 1T MAY CONCERN


lei e
ar2ohas is inspection a
M sam o m
the 2 hda of December for n d 0
blowing s
andI INTEREST," o
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES and PAINS
kay man or woman who keeps
: Sioan's handy will tell you
that same thing

H SPECIALLY those frequently
IL attacked by rheumatic twinges.
- A counter-irritant, Sloans Lini-
Iaeat scatters the congestion and bcne-
RateS 1cigicm ra65iHg to the afflicted
part, soon relieving he ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
FOR reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches of lurlbagc, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just snos0 from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you goodi
Slcaa's Liniment is sold by ali drug
ei2ts-35c, Toe, S1.40.
S, S 1asa1lS
LzAazurae1 Gssssian)
hy1r--. ZEE ixsafunrxrxrnv 10y q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
BULBS.

Lots TO them. Best in the world.
Just in from Holland Juneau
Florists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
1 S&SgkIlQH{g2S{E5R2

people she knows best-Papa Men,
dlesofn, Ray berg himself and George.
1t is all part of clever scheme
which results in an unexpected eli
max and brings George back to
Rosie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

the destruction of the hero.
1.-THE Lure of the Circus" is an
enthralling photo serial of circus life
Eddie Polo, the star, IS directed by
J. p. MCGOWAN of Helen Holmes
fame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE-Madge Kennedy in "Daush.
ter of Mine," Weekly and Com.
edy.
Observation-Disclosures Ray in "Greased
Lightning" Eddie Polo in 1.-THE
Lure of the Circus" Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
BULBS,

Lots 70. thent Best i'm the world
Just in from from Holland Juneau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

WAREHOUSE near ID and Market noors
condition. $4,000 rN235 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

-
oIRARp AVE; w. liso-.A very Desirable
immediate possession; easy terms; conven.
lent 20 Broad and Girard ave a.
| FRANKLIN ST.. No. l6SD--Three-story. ~
rooms! must be sold to close an estatei
GREEN ST.. s. W. COR. 2sD sT.--Three.
story. 12 rooms deep lot; close to the
LEHTGH LafTi RVE'' W., 27is-A very desirable
s-story house. IL rooms: possession; easy
SIXTH ST.. N. 28ss-Three.story. 12
rooms: deep lot; owner out OF citS ana
FIFTH ST, n. 3iJ-Two-story and attici
store and dwellings must be sold to close
MONTGOMERY AVE. $40, ". e.. Cor: sherl;
dan st.-Three- story store and dwelling; 1C
icoms: excellent location for tailor, bakery.
GERMANTOWN AVE. 1922. S. w. cor.
dwelling; good corner for any retail busi-
ness examine \ promptly
-two-story store and dwelling; immediate
possession; good location for a barber, auto
sundries machine shop shoemaker. dealer
VINE ST. s2s. S. Z. cor. scholl St, Tx
SO. widening in the rear 35 ft.-Three-
story store and dwelling: good retail sec
tion; investigate; must be sold TO close an
COLUMBIA AVE. w. iTos.-Exeellent
business block; 3.story store and dwelling:
WALLACE ST. 1929. extending TO North
cellent property for hospital: sanitarium
or any institution needing large house:
BR9Ab ST. NORTH, 2soe. extending to
mediate possessions: easy terms.
RROS. q FLEISHER. 1924
SOUTH PENN SQUARE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

EXCEPTIONAL bargain. 1878 Jasper g.
we'll financed. Apply
WG9 q. B. LEIBERSiAN. Frankford 1883.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

v. 233s-Three-story. IL
Of; owner out Of city and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
AZ North 50th Street

| pebble dashed residence near Wister Sia
| ton; lot 45xli5 feet, WICK & Vol Nree te
| 449l Germantown ave,
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
DELAWARE AGAINST
DRY LAW ASSAULT

WASHINGTON. March Q UNITED
Press ).-Twenty-one prohibition states
including Delaware. represented by
Charles E. Hushes, Republican condl-
date FOR president in 1916. yesterday an
nounced TO the Supreme Court their in
tentlon Of fighting the efforts Of Rhode
Island TO have the 18th amendment
and the volsiead law enforcing It de-
clared invalid.
AS the court met, Hughes asked per
mission 70 file brief for che dry
states. amicl curiae. which backs thg
contentious Of the Federal govern
ment that the Rhode Island suit should
be dismissed. Rhode Island il IS as
sumed will oppose the action on thg
grounds that Il must be filed by the
Attorney Generals OF the several states
and not Hughes.
The wet forces sought 10 advance an
appeal from a Kentucky Federal dc
clslon holdlny constitutional prohlbi-
ton valid The suit was brought By
the Kentucky dls,illng and warehousy
company.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
RENDERS ORGANIZE
LODGE FOR WOMEN

The Fraternsl Order OF Reindeer,
instituted in this city in August. 1919,
has made considerable progress in the
order Of fraternalism and consequently
has gradually increased the membership
10 the present standard of approximate
ly 200 members in good standing.
The Renders are all progressive. and
as an incentive for advancement have
instituted a lodge for Lady Renders.
This new lodge was instituted Satur-
day evening, and Is known as Jefrer-
son Lodge, No. 26, Fraternal Order Of
Reindeer. The institution OF jefferson
Lodge, No. 26, Is mainly through the
efforts OF Mrs. Sallie Scoot, No. ii2
East Sixth street, and the assistance
or Miss Bessie Johnson. Of No. l09 Madi-
son street. The officers OF Wilmington
Lodge. No. 9. were present and helped
install the members in the sister lodge,
Leon Scott, acting as president. The
class for initiation was surprisingly
large and the prospects for the future
look very good. The members appeared
20 enter into the affairs OF the lodge
with much enthusiasm. Oflcers are
Past President. Mrs. Annie folmie;
president, Mrs. Sadie ~Cowan: vice
president, Mrs. Mary Davis; invocater,
Mrs. Carrie Byrd; treasurer. Mrs. Sallie
Scott; financial secretary, Ellen Dick
inson; recording secretary, Kathryn
Patton; warder, Miss Hilda Smerback;
inside guard, Frances Keller: outside
guard, Elizabeth Craig. Addresses were
made by B. Beerman, ]. G. Johnston
and Leon Scott, OF Lodge No. 3.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Uncle Sam DOeSn t Tax
Everything in the Purse

up to $500 received during 1919 is ex-
empt from taxation. Gifts received by
you mot In payment OF serylces) ere
also exempt from taxation. SO are the
amounts OF money or property ocquir-
ed by inheritance. But-note carefully
the INCOME from moneys left to you
by inheritance must be reported to the
government rs part OF your income.
You need not pay taxes on the inter
est received from L. 6. Government
bonds issued before September 1, 1917.
and on other bonds TO the extent pro-
vided by the acts Of Congress author
lzing each Issue. II you are a big gov
eFnment bond owner, you had better
consult your bank or your lawyer on
this. But as practical matter for the
Ordinary man, II you have less than
$1,000 worth OF government bonds you
don't have TO add the interest from
the bonds to your Income.
II you are so fortunate as 20 own
bonds OF States, territories, cities,
counies or townships. the interests
from such securities is also exempt. SO
is the interest on federal farm loan
bonds. II you have any.
II you have received any life in
surance paid on the death Of the insur-
ed TO you as his beneficiary, you need
not include that as income. Uncle sam
doesn't tax insurance payments. The
same Is true II you have received some
endowment or similar insurance paid
on the expiration OF the policy, provid-
ed the amount received does not ex-
ceed the amounts Of premiums paid
in. The amount by which IL exceeds
the premiums paid in Is income and is
taxable.
II you got any money from health
or accident insurance. that also is ex-
empt. from taxation.
And. finally. II you are State, coun-
ty or city official, Uncle Sam does not
tax your salary. II you are a federal
official, though, you have 10 pay up.
(Tomorrow's article on the income
tax will deal with personal exemp-
tiOns.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

u forgot TO state IT," is an excuse
that won't be accepted by Uncle Sam
revenue department this year. Income
tax payers who are thinking OF "for-
getting items that they don't want TO
remember. had better think again. The
machinery OF the Revenue Bureau IL
being oiled up 10 catch the forgotten"
and where penalties were passed over
last year on the theory that the law
was new, this year they are going to
be enforced.
II may cost you $4,000 1T a years I'm
prisonment, or both. for making a false
or fraudulent return. And. In addition,
30 per cent. OF the tax evaded It's bet
ter to know than to think this yearl
II you are in the regular army or
navy OF the United States, your pay
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
HUXLEY AND H0CH
WILL BE SPEAKERS

City Solicitor John w. Huxley and
Harry X. Hoch. member Of the local
bar and former major league baseball
pitcher, viii be the speakers at the
smoker-meeting OF the Republican First
Voters Club in the Young Mems Re
publican Club, No. $40 King street. at
s o'clock tonight. A large crowd Is ex-
pected 10 attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
WANT MONEY FOR
SMYRNA SCHOOLS

Several members Of the school board
Of the Smyrna special district con-
ferred yesterday with Or. Joseph II.
Odell director Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary, at It's rooms i'm the Public
Library building. on a request made
by them for funds for school purposes.
10 decision, II was said, was reached
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

(Tomorrow's article on the income
tax will deal with personal exemp-
tiOns.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24
Granville Clifford Tyler.

Granville Clifford Tyler of Dwight
Street, Brookline, Mass, q retired bust
ness man, died at bis summer home at
Kearsarge, N. H., In the afternoon Of
Friday, August 8. His health had been
on the decline for quite period, and
his death was indirectly due to old age.
He was native of West Brownfield, this
county, and was born on March 2, 1897,
being the son Of Daniel and Eliza G..
(Molineaux) Tyler. He was educated in
the schools Of his native village and al
the academy at Fryeburg. After biz
school days we're over, he was for time
employed as bookkeeper In Portland
Afterwards in the same city he embarked
In business on his own account by en-.
gaging In the manufacture OF boots and
shoes, being one Of the pioneers in that
line of business In the Pine Tree State.
In the early eighties he removed to
Brookline, and engaged In the leather
business in Boston, In which he contin
usd till he retired some 25 years ago.
He was one of the oldest members OF
the Harvard Congregational Church OF
Brookline, and was always prominently
identified with the affairs of the parish.
He was twice married, and bis second
wife survives him; he Is also survived by
four sons and sister, the sons being
Daniel Tyler, Clifford NJ. Tyler and Fred.
erick B. Tyler of Brookline and Edwin
M. Tyler of Portland, and the sister be.
ing Miss Marie Gibson Tyler Of Portland
The funeral was held at the home of Mr..
Tyler's aforementioned son Daniel, 10e
Bsbcock Street, Brookline, at Q O'Clock
In the afternoon of Monday, August 9,
interment being in Walnut Hills Gene
tery, Brookline.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24
Bryant's Pond.

DIR. R. F. willard and family are max
ing their annual visit among friends and
relatives at Ryegate, Vermont.
Prof. Homer Z. Crooksr, former prin-
clpsl of the Woodstock High School, has
been engaged to take charge of the
school at South Berwick.
The closing service at the Universslisi
church will be hsld on August Goth.
Service at 2:30 P. N. Sermon by Rev
G. G. Miller.
A former resident of our village, Mrs.
Ellen E. Bowker, passed away at her
home in Auburn, Saturday morning,
August l4th. She was the widow OF
Charles 81. Bowker, who died In our vii
lsge in April, 1875. Mrs. Bowker moved
to Norway In 1895, and later to Auburn,
residing for many years at 4S James
Street in that city. She was born In
Webster Jan. 8, 1910, the daughter OF
Nathan Il. and Lorinda Fitzpatrick of
that town. OF her children three sur
vive: Mrs. Maud Winslow and Charles
q. Bowker, Jr., of Auburn, and Cora N.
Bowker of Lynn, Mass. A private fu.
neral was held at the home on Tuesday
morning. Burial in the family lot at
Lakeside Cemetery in this village. All
of her children and grandchildren &C
compsIied the remains here.
Gilman A. Whitman of South Paris is
enjoying life at the old Whitman home
stead in Woodstock. His children are
also there to make more pleasant the va,
cation days.
A good beginning has been made this
week on the lines of the new park.
henry Nelson of Rumford, as civil en-
gineer, has laid out the lines. Many car
loads OF gravel and loan are to be
shipped here by the company for level
ing the grounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24
OXFORD County Notes.

Mrs. Wallace Reed Tsrbox Of Frye
burg, past national president Of the
Ladies Of the g. A. B., has been selected
- one of the speakers for Harding and
Coolidge.
DR.. Seth @. Gordon, major and sur.
geon Of the 18th Maine Infantry during
the Civil War, received relatives and
friends In his simmer home In Fryeburg
Tuesday, It being his Goth birl hdsy. he
was In the best Of spirits, and there we're
frequent flashes of bis characteristic wit
and humor - he received hearty congrat-
ulations from scores. he has been ut
Fryeburg since early In the summer, and
enjoys the wonderful scenery and all the
wonderful country of his boy hood, TAX
ing automobile trips nearly every day
and walking about the village. he also
takes keen Interest in the current events,
listens while contents Of the daily papers
are read to him, but is troubled with q
defective memory.
Deputy Forestry Commissioners Neil
L. Violette has returned from trip to
the western part of the state In the in
terests of the lookout service and re-
ports that 1t has been decided by the
department to erect steel lookout
station on Zircon Mountain, which is on
the dividing line between Milton Planta-
ton and Peru. Il IL an elevation Of
2240 feet and q station there will cover
the greater part of Oxford County and
that part not covered by the Pleasant
Mountain station, which is now being
erected. This will make five lookout
stations In organized towns in the west
ern part of the state and these five will
cover all that section. The view from
Zircon Mountain will reach to the sta
ton on Speckled Mountain In Grafton,
an unorganized township In the Maine
Forestry District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24

Lack of conveyance prevented some
from the vicinity attending the soldiers
gathering at West Sumner last week,
but it is hoped that some way will be
found for a few old veterans and their
friends TO attend the soldiers reunion
at South Paris on Wednesday. In few
years these soldiers of the civil war will
all pass away, but their memory will be
cherished by grateful republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Stephens and son,
Paul Stephens, are to move to Kenne
bunk, where Paul has purchased val
liable farm which he will manage. Mr..
Stephens, senior, will probably work at
bis trade as machinIst and plumber
there or near by. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens
will be much missed, az they were
model citizens and very useful In the
vicinity, always exerting good infu-
ence morally and socially. The store a,
East Sumner will be run by Carl Ste
phens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24
Buckfield.

Mrs. Georgianna Brown and Mrs. Luis
Gerrish spent the past week In Penob.
scot, where Mrs. Brown has q sister
whom she had not seen for thirty-fivs
years. The trip was made by auto and
they returned Friday. Miss Myra Irish
Miss Dorothy Wardwell aud 81. 81. Ward
we'll made the trip also.
A. r. Cloutier has sold his blacksmith
business here to the Given Bros. oil
Brunswick. Mr.. Cloutier came here
from Minot and has been in business
continuously for long period Of time
he was formerly associated with the
the entire business.
j. E. Warren and wife attended the
sessions of the Maine Undertakers
Association at Brunswick this week.
The body of Fred Pearson, who died
in France during the war, will be brought
here for burial in the near future.
Teachers for Buckfleld for the fall
term commencing Sept. 7th are as fol.
lows: C. 8. Fuller, principal of high
school, with Elizabeth Wilmington and
Rachael Irish as assistants, the fo-mel
having the English and history, and the
latter languages. Observation-Disclosures.
mar, Miss Olive Jones; primary, julia
Gle with Ethel Young of Minot Of
assistant; East Buckfleld, Arthur Cole;
South Hill, Thelma Jordan: Whitman
Thelma Caswell; Brock, Winons Alex
snder; Prince, Marjorie Pride; North
Buckfield, Bertha Barrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Irish have beer
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24
North Buckfleld.

W. A. Clapp of Salem, Mass, has beer
here for few days.
Mrs. Polly Bennett and Dorothy Nor
ris of East Bridgewster, Mass, are visit
ing Mrs. j. E. Bicknell.
Miss Eloise Hammond OF Brockton
Mass, Is visiting relatives here.
c. q. George and daughter Gertie Of
Hebron were at G. M. Keens's last week
Misses Clithroe Warren and Lillian
Holmes were recent guests of Mrs. Har
old Stevens, North Paris.
Roger Clapp and Miss Amanda Gaff
ney of Salem, Mass, are visiting his
aunt, Mrs. M. S. Record.
Mrs. A. s. Bessey was Wednesday
guest of her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Swal
low.
James Warren has returned to bis
work at North Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24
shagg Pond and Vicinity.

Clarence Morton and family have re
turned home after spending two weeks
ct the Forbes cottage.
Miss Eva Walker and Priscilla Chase
who spent two weeks at the Walker cot.
tage, were Joined last week by friends
and returned home Sunday.
Edwin Haskell and family spent Sun.
day with the Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Helen
Barnes, e. 4. Shaw and Alton Wheeler
were at the Wheeler cottage over Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton, Kathleen
Richardson and friends were ct the Nor
ton cottage over Sunday.
Hazel Farnum was ct the Worlds
End Inn over Sunday.
George Stevens from South Paris 10
visiting relatives at Redding, 10 spend
Ing this week with Leavitt Robbins.
Merton Clifford and wife, Lester
Twitchell and wife with friends have
returned home after spending week ct
the Maxim camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Park and Stephen
Russell returned 10 South Paris Thurs.
day. They have bean spending week
at their cottage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-24
Hiram.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Warren were
in Burlington last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Helen Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Spring of Mas
sschusetts visited his mother, Mrs.
Arvilla Spring, last week.
An airplane passed over Hiram Mon
day.
On Sunday Ellsworth Durham went
to Portland to return with his mother,
Mrs. Clara NJ. Cotton, who was there
for medical treatment.
Rufus N. Lowell has a force doing a
good service on the state road near Red
Mill Brook.
On Sunday forenoon Rev. Hsrvey b.
Hoyt of Hooperston, ILL.,, preached a
helpful sermon from the text, "Put on
the whole armor of God" His theme
was one hundred per cent Upivsrsalism.
He will also preach Aug. % at 1880 A.
NJ. at the Universalist church.
Llewsllyn A. Wadsworth Is recovering
from acute indigestion.
James o. Wilder Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Everett Crosby, at Bridgton this
week.
Floyd Warren is visiting friends at
Cornish.