davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
ica's disease, agr

ica's disease, agree students OF social
conditions.
The proportion OF divorces to
marriages is greater in our country
than any country in the world which
calls itself civilized" declares an in
INVESTIGATOR.
For long 1t has been the custom
Ito prescribe cures after the symp-
toms OF divorce have developed.
= Never has an effective remedy been
Nsuggested. The epidemic OF divorce
t.progfesses faster than ever did any
physical plague.
SO isn't it about time to deal with
the germ OF divorce rather than the
! sickness? Time to insist upon pre-
, vention rather than cure7 Time to
begin with the lovers?
Time, for instance, TO give the girl
7 before she marries some OF the
i,thoughts OF the wife after she has
been divorced.
Here is a unique letter telling OF
the regrets which harassed one di-
vorced mother. Surely II must set
women to thinking seriously, per-
haps for the first time. OF what
comes after divorce.
The writer was the daughter OF a
college professor.
Il Twenty years ago divorced my
husband. a professional man." runs
her confession. Il had three chill
,dren. My parents and his combined
10 educate them. Now they are
married; / am alone; have time 10
fhink and 10 regret.
THE question often comes to me:
Did 1 do the best thing when I sued
for divorce?
The man had an affinity. IS years
oldi He wearied OF her very quickly
when l left him. He did not marry
her as she expected. Instead he
| came to me, begged me TO re-marry
him. and re-establlsh our home.
4 II refused. He had had his own
way In Kidding himself OF me. Very
coldiy he had informed me that he
4 never could love any but that gold
en-haired ingenue. I could not for
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

local people who have been restored
to health. One Of the most recent is
that Of Mr. Louis r. Weldin, OF No.
62s North Harrison street. we'll
known Wilmington citizen. who is
employed in one Of the largest ship
Yards In the country. He said:
"T had been feeling miserable for
a long time and my stomach was In
"a terrible state; I could not digest
the lightest kind OF food and II would
ferment and cause gas TO form;
was bloated and in constant pain;
] had a burning sensation In the pit
of my stomach and felt suffocated
All the time; I had headaches. dizzy
spells and my tongue was always
coated: I was always constipated
and could not sleep at night: ]
tmply felt weak and all played out;
lost in weight heavily and had no
ambition to do anything. I tried
many different medicines and pre-
scriptions but II was your Plant
Juice that did the work for me
II has made new man OF me-
now sleep fine at night, have a
splendid appetite for my meals and
am not constipated any more;
have a fne, healthy color in my
face have gained in weight and ]
am so grateful TO Plant Juice for
ny recovery to health that I cannot
praise It enough. I am so glad to
have this opportunity OF endorsing
~"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
At the Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street For sale in New Cas-
tie by r. Challenger g. Son; in New
port by c. b. White; in Newark by
w. T.. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
FRIENDS FOR DISARMAMENT

Dr. Edward o. fanny. OF Balu-
more. will deliver an address on
Disarmament. at the Friends
Meeting House. Fourth and West
streets at SIS o'clock tomorrow
night.
DR.. fanny is executive secretary
OF the General Conference section
OF the Friends Disarmament coun-
ell.
Preceding tho meeting a recep-
ton will be given Dr. fanny under
the auspices OF the Friends Meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
''SUREDID THE
WORK FOR ME-
Wilmington Shipyard En-
ploye Gives Strong Testi-
monial for Plant Juice
MANY YEARS HAD
> STOMACH TROUBLE

"a That the question OF combating
stomach trouble and its various sym
toms-indigestion and dyspepsia has
been solved by the new herbal stom-
ach medicine. Plant Juice. a remedy
that not only eradicates the disease,
1ut builds up the entire system. is
proven by the signed testimonials OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

HY write to lovers
OF divorce? Isn't
II like writing the
last chapter OF
the book before
the first?
Not at all;
rather II Is like
turning the de-
stroying sunlight
upon the germ of
a disease. For di-
vorce is Amer
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
NEW MAITRE D'HoTEL

J. II. Frazier. formerly connected
with the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, has been engaged as
maitre d'hotel OF the Hotel DUPONT.
He succeeds Louis II. Spielman.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Frank e. Edgington. on THE Young
People OF the Synod" Miss Bertha
Harlan. OF Wilmington. conducted
the concluding conservation service.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
West Paris.

Mrs. Lee Dunham Of South Paris hal
been recent guest ct O. r. Barden's.
Several people from here attended the
fairs last week at Andover and Water
ford.
Mrs. Martha Dunham 10 Waiting rela
tives In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Bowker of Portland
are spending Q vacation with her mother
Mrs. Roscoe Tuell.
Mrs. Samuel j. Caldwell suffered Z
slight shock last week but is gaining.
Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Markley attended
Pomona Grange ct East Bethel.
Beatrice Davis has been confined at
home from school the past week with .
bad cold.
Chester b. Lane, Jr., was at Lewiston
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Briggs Of Portland and
Miss Abbie Curtis Of Norway are guests
of Mrs. Sara Curtis.
A four-act drama will be presented ID
Grange Hall Got. ~ In connection with
the sale, dinner and supper to be held
by the ladies of the Federated Church
The title of the play is Gyp, the Heiress
or the Dead Witness.
The family OF Howard AcKeene and
Mrs. Annie Willis have been Ill With bad
colds.
Adney Tuell is buying apples.
Mrs. Fred Lurvey is housekeeper FOL
Robert Young. She has her little daugh
ter lola with her and Merle is boarding
at Mark Riohardson's.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews Of Bryant's Pond
Is with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis N
Mann, for the winter.
W. N. Whitteni..is entertaining Bit
brother.
Mrs. o. D. Ellingwood has been al
Bethel the past week, called there BY
the illness and death of her mother, Mrs
Florills Ellingwood.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
North Paris.

North Paris Grammar School. Those
having 100 per cent In spelling for the
week were: Grade 8, Jessie Ross, Esther
Balentine, Hilia Hsata, Harlan Childs;
Grade Z, Phemie Ross, Clayton Cannon,
Gladys Pingree, Sidney Abbott; Grade
|6, william Gibbs, Uno Haata, Madlyn
Gibbs; Grade s, Iona Haata, Ethlyn
Gibbs.
There was q meeting of the School
Improvement League Friday, Oct. Z, at
500 P. NJ. A number Of parents and
friends were present. A name was chosen
for the league which will hereafter be
known as the Benson School Improve.
ment League. 1t was decided to bold q
Halloween. sociable In two weeks, Oct.
20. 1921. Watch for further announce
ments.
Esther Wheeler Is Ill with the measles.
The community was shocked to learn
Of the sudden death Of Mrs. G. L. Nor.
rill, on Wednesday, Oct. 8. The funeral
was held Friday, Oct. Z, at the house.
The sympathy Of all Is extended to Mr..
Morrill, In his loss.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Hebron.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grsenleaf and Mr.. and
the place Saturday and called on friends.
Mr.. Barrows was an old neighbor and
schoolmste In our younger age, and is
always Q welcome guest.
On Sunday we had call from one of
our "boys," Cleveland Holbrook, with
Mrs. Holbrook, little Pearl and Miss
Skolfield. Mr.. Holbrook attended the
academy in '04 and '05, and boarded
with Us. His home is now In Bath, and
be is on the road for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. Of New York.
The football game Saturday at Bruns-
wick was won by Hebron Z, Bowdoin o.
Misc Gertrude George, who has been
visiting at Dr.. Linn MarshalPs In Port
land, 10 now the guest Of her nephew,
Harold George, at Waverly, Mass.
Mrs. Rodney Tebbstts and little boys,
who have been with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bickford, have returned to
her home In Madison. Mr.. Tebbetts
came for her, and they spent few days
In Belgrade on their way home.
Mrs. Page Pulsifer Of Norway was at
Mr.. Bickford's Sunday.
Mrs. Tebbetts gave us branch Of wild
raspbsrries picked Dot. LIST, with ripe
berries on 1t.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. Er-
nest Davenport Tuesday afternoon. The
rule is no refreshments, but In honor Of
Mrs. Judge Bonney and Mrs. j. c. Don
ham . very tempting lunch was served.
Mrs. Bonnsy goes to Portland Friday,
where she will be the guest Of Miss Mary
Balm through the music festival.
Mrs. Donhsm will 60 to Phillips In q
few weeks to be with her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Higgins, for the winter.
Rev. D. D. johnson, Q graduate Of class
'0S, was in the place . few days this
week. Mr.. johnson has been preaching
In Brooklin, Maine.
Miss Norma Packard, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Howard Glover,
and attending school, is in poor health.
Miss Bessie Bean is expected home
from Gould's Academy Friday for the
Weekend.
Packard Glover is canvassing for the
Lit-rsry Digest.
We were very glad to see our old
friend, Prof. e. q. Mariner, who spent
Thursday night In the place.
The apple crop In town is large one
and many are selling on the trees BY bar
rel or BY the lot. Mrs. Florencs F,ee-
ham sold hers by the lot for elgh bun-
dred dollars cash In hand.
The foliage 10 fast changing, and the
hills are beautiful with their different
colors. No frost here yet, but q little
not far away.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
BEAMS CORNER.
Bryant's Pond.

On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 81, the
girls of Woodstock High School, with
all the lady teachers OF the building as
guests, went on their annual hike. They
tramped to Edwin Thompson's farm or
the Rumford Road, where they selected
q nice sheltered place and built fire.
Snon coffee, bacon, and frankfurts were
cooking; these with bread, pickles,
doughnuts, and marshmallows furnishes
lunch which was greatly enjoyed. AT.
ter the eatsbles were all devoured, amid
much singing and cheering, the girls
started for home, declaring this trip the
very best one they had ever taken.
Cider making at the Pevsrley mill
commenced this week. A large quantity
of apples have already been shipped
from this station, both loose and in bar.
rels. One car load was shipped in bask.
cts this week to northern Vermont
The Farmers' Union 10 also shipping
cider apples.
Rev. G. R. Upton and family left Tues
day for their new home In York County
They have purchased small farm In the
town of Lyman. Mr.. Upton will have
no regular pastorate, but will supply foi
parishes near bis home. The parish here
have made no arrangements to settlt
another minister, but at the next Sab
bath service Rev. L. r. Cook OF Easl
Winthrop has been engaged.
The work OF labelling at the corn SHOP
was commenced this week and the pack
amounting to ten thousand cases will b.
shipped out next week.
Lewis N. Mann & Son have moved
this week the boiler that was In their
former mill at Milton Plantation to tht
site for their new mill here.
E. o. Bean and Alden Chase are doing
police duty at Rumford Falls this week
Mrs Eva Howe has been dangerously
III the past week. On Sunday three ply
sicians were called in consultation. Hel
condition has improved and there are
hopes for her recovery.
Wm. j. Rogers, who was accidentally
killed at the Beach Street crossing ir
Portland Monday evening, was former
resident mere. BE was the son OF Cor
neIius Rogers, who once lived on the
Locke's Mills road. Mr.. Rogers has beer
tender at this crossing for twenty-ons
years.
Inez Howe, Grade ", Bryant's PonG
intermediate School, has had 100 pei
cent In spelling for the week ending Oct
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Buckfield.

cap Saunders commenced series ol
meetings here Thursday evening, and
will continue for about two weeks, with
services every evening except Saturday
under the auspices OF the Buok6eld
church. Mr.. Saunders has very pleas
ing personality and Is very logical and
easy speaker.
Mrs. F. P. Dresser Is very seriously II
of ptomaine poisoning. Others OF th'
family have been Ill but are better.
The w. L. Morrill, place has been sole
to Levi Newton.
There was basket missionary meet
ing here Friday, with workers from th'
home aud foreign field as speakers
There was a fair attendance.
The first concert in the lyceum course
was given at Odd Fellows Hall Wednes
day evening by Miss Price, harpist ant
violinist, and Miss Fshnerstick as read
er and accompanist. A very diversified
and pleasing program was given in {
very artistic and satisfactory manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hutchinson wen
to Baltimore Friday, where they vii
visit Mr.. Hutchinson's relatives, snt
while away Mr.. Hutchinson will attent
national convention of postmasters II
Washington. j. E. Warren will take bill
place In the Office while he is away.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
South Paris Evidence for South
Paris People
The Statements Of South Paris Resi-
dents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those Of Utter Strangers.

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements OF South Paris peo
pie carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says COM
pels respect.
The word OF one whose home Is far
away invites your doubts.
here's q South Paris mans statement
And it's for South Paris peoples ben
eft.
Such evidence 10 convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
Dor?
g. W. Cook, retired contractor and
builder, Western Avenue, South Paris,
says: 81 have found Dosn's Kidney PHI.
q fine remedy for rheumatic pains and
kidney trouble. have used them when.
ever l have had painful twinges whiob
would settle In my knee joints. The
pains during the night caused me to
arise from my bed and walk about to try
to get ease from the misery. Ny back
has had Q weak feeling right over my
kidneys and the secretions pass only q
little at time. Doan's Kidney Pills
from Howard's Drug Store have never
failed to relieve me OF those troubles. ]
wouldn't be without Doan's handy In
case of need. l always recommend
them."
Price coo, ct all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan't
Kidney Pllls-tbe same that Mr.. CDoh
bad. Foster. Milburn Co., Mfrs, But
| talO, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Maine News Notes.

James w. Rogers, "a, OF Portland, wal
killed by q shifting engine last week a
the railroad crossing where be bad beer
tender for the last 20 years. he leavsl
Q widow and two children.
The larceny OF three quarters of tor
of copper cable from Fort Gorges II
Portland harbor was revealed one day
last week when three men were arrested
% about half ton Of 1t was being landed
at junk shop on Portland pier.
The senior class at Colby College
have elected the following oficers: Clyde
z. Russell of Charleston, president; FL:
mer L. Williams of Brewer, vice-presI-
dent; Robert L. Stone OF Bath. score
tary; and Harold T. Smith Of Sedgwtck,
treasurer.
Announcement Of the selection oi
eIeht American ministers to Latin-Amer.
lean and Old World countries was made
recently at the White House, virtually
completing the diplomatic roster OF the
new administration. Among them ID
Charles s. Wilson of Maine to Bulgaria.
The current issue of the New Fog
land Historical and Genealogical Register
contains memoir Of Hon. James Phin-
ney Baxter, father Of Governor Baxter,
written by Alfred johnson. Mr.. Baxter
was elected for twenty consecutive years
M to the time OF bis death last May,
president of the New England Historical
genealogical Society, prior to which pc
yiod be has held the ofiice OF vioe-presi.
dent of that society for the state OF
Maine. The latter Office had previously
been held by Joseph Williamson OF Bel.
fast and for several years has been hlled
by Alfred johnson. The society mas .
large membership throughout the entire
but only the New Engisnd
states are represented by vioe-presldents,
Maine ranking next 10 Massachusetts N
order Of precedence. .
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Hiram.

Married In Hiram Oct. 2, by Llewellyn
A. Wsdsworth, Esq Mr.. Aldana Sar.
gent OF Hiram, and Miss Nellie L. John.
son of Cornish. They will reside In
Porter.
In our recollection, which covers 7t
years, we do not recall an instance Of Ice
forming as early as Oct. 4th before this
year.
The old corn shop Is now canning ap'
Piles.
Mrs. Arthur Cotton, who has been at
Williams Cottage, Sebago, during the
summer, has returned home.
Melville Gould is recovering from ILL
ness.
Mrs. Alice L. Goodwin and Mrs. Ruth
Goodwin are In poor health.
Our oldest citizen, Robert K. Brazier,
aged 9S years, who fell and broke two
ribs some time ago, is recovering, and ID
doing good work repairing shoes.
Charles Pingree OF Denmark was In
town Monday.
Charles j. Small has been drawn az
grand juror.
Leonard Sargent is working at Sebago
Lake.
Ninot s. Brazier is In poor health.
The Congregational church remains
without = pastor, but holds Sabbath
School at P. N.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. Sewell Rowe's name should have
been mentioned last week with the mem
bers Of the Sunshine Club, who were
entertained at Robbins Nest.
Guy Boutelle has caught q coon ths,
measured forty. five (45) inches from tip
Of the nose to end of the tail. 1t surely
was fine one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Perham, Mrs.
Florence Bean, Mrs. Abbis Trask, Mrs.
Mabel Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Ben
nett attended Pomona Grange at East
Bethel Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett, who has been
seriously III for some time, Is gaining
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rowe have closed
their summer home and gone to thelI
farm In Woodstock.
Elmer Cummings has new Ford
sedan.
Several from here attended the Water.
ford fair.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TnH DOlNas OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS or TnH COUNTY.
Paris RIM,

Services as Paris Hin Baptist church every
| Sunday st 10 rs. Sunday School at IL. Sunday
evening service rs 80. Thursday evening
prayer meetings at 80 O'Clock.
Pupils who have had 100 per cent In
spelling for the week: Esther Curtis,
Gertrude Everett.
The health crusade is we'll under way
in Lincoln school, and gains In weight
are already noticed. When our children
with our pure air and fresh farm prod
uots do not measure up to the city chill
dren In health, and are nearly all below
normal, Il Is up to rs 10 try to find ont
what we can do for their welfare physi-
cally.
Paris fair Is over. Sunny faces had to
take the place Of pleasant skies, but ev-
cry one seemed happy, especially when
1t was announced that about $50 had
been made. It was q wonderful fair.
Watch for the full account next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Wilson OF
Buffalo, N. Y, were guests OF Mr.. Will
sons slater, Miss Harristte 81. Winslow,
the past week. Mr.. Wilson drove bis
car through from Buffalo, returning by
way of the White Mountains.
Newton A. Cummings and Charles Il.
Rogers went to Upton on hunting trip
last week and brought home fine deer;
as q result of which several Of their
friends have been feasting on venison.
Ernest r. Shaw, who has been living
10 the Charles NJ. johnson house during
the summer, moved bis family to the
Cleasby house In South Paris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Atwood and
two sons came here from Rockland last
week and are occupying the Brooks
house.
Mrs. Clayton Z. BROOKS Of Cambridge,
Mass, was st Paris aill q short time the
past week on the return trip from Dix
field, where she has been yisiting rela-
tives.
The Paris Hill Water Company will
begin the work Of greatly splargipg Its
storage reservoir next Monday. The
work will be done by James Il. Kerr,
the Rumford contractor. Persons wish
ing Ygrk for themselves or their teams
on tEis job should send their application
to Mr.. Kerr at Rumford.
The White Mountains were covered
with snow Sunday morning. The rain
OF Saturday evening here seems to have
been snow on the Presidential Range.
Carroll I. Hooper OF Boston is here
for q few days to see about closing mp
his summer home.
The most important improvement that
has taken place In this village recently 10
the tearing down OF the barn and long
shed at the George W. Cole place. Mrs.
Hubbard has crew Of men under the
direction OF Philip Mason, who will re-
model the house and make 1t an attract
i've addition TO the hubbard House.
On Friday night at $50, the Philatheas
will serve harvest supper In Cummings
Hall. A short entert rtainment and socia-
BILE will follow the supper. Admission
as usual, % cents for adults, 10 cents for
| children, for those who contribute to the
supper; 80 cents for adults and Is cents
for children for those who do not. Every
one cordially invited.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Oxford County Notes.

Governor Baxter on Saturday nomi.
mated Leslis K. AcIntlre OF Waterford "a
the grange member Of the Maine water
power commission.
Justice Charles ]. Dunn, who 10 bold
Ing court at South Paris this week, had
peculiar case before him last week at
the Audroscoggin County Supreme Judi
cial Court. A one time Russian noblsman,
Eugsni Grunbaum, owns . farm at Farm
ington Falls. He and bis family were
forced 10 leave Russia because OF the
war. They dsd soross Siberia to Japan
and thence 10 America. They took
with them servant girl, Matilds Grin
berg, who was former peasant girl Of
Russis. She stated through an inter
prefer, for she speaks no English, that
she was forced 10 work both ont Of doors
- we'll - indoors and she had received
no psy for it; thus she was suing her
employer for her wages. Her interpreter
wAs hiss LiIli Herling Of Bates College.
Grunbsum speaks excellent Englisk and
holds degrees from three univsrsitIss-
Moscow, Paris and Zurich. Miss Grin
berg obtained verdict Of o10e7.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
South Sumner.

Thursday was . big day for Sumner
40 East Sumner Grange held lts seconc
annual fair. The fair showed much hare
work. The Grange Hall Was beautifully
decorated, and the whole affair was {
success In every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb Of Ksnns
bunk are spending few days with thelI
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Hutohins of Buck
field, and calling on old neighbors who
are glad 10 see them.
Horatlo Cannon OF Portland 10 visit
ing bis cousin, John Bonnsy, and family.
Mrs. Efie Davenport 10 visiting her els.
ter, Alice Turner.
Mrs .-Rachie Tucker ID caring for her
little grandson, Carl Tucker OF Mechanic
Falls. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ring enter.
tanned her sister and party from Bry-
ants Pond recently.
Josephine Locke OF Whitman, Mass,
Ia visiting Mrs. Flora Leslie. Mrs.. Les
lies daughter, Mrs. Doris Titus OF Au-
barn, has spent the week with her.
Psrley Roblnson has sold two hsifses
70 Samuel Annis.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Rast Sumner.

without going into details It may safe
ly be said that the grange fair at East
Sumner last week was q grand success
In every way. The hall exhiblts were
6ne In every department despite the
extended drought. The large crowd wa
very orderly, and nothing happened to
mar the pleasure of tho occasion. The
grange must have realized handsome
sum from the event. The entertain
ment and dance in the evening drew out
Q large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Stephens and Hen
~ Cobb OF Keunebunk, formerly OF Sum-
ner, were In town ut the fair.
We hear that Mrs. Lois Cobb 10 to 60
to reside with her son, Henry Cobb, at
Kennebunk.
David r. Coles has been confued to
his room for several days by illnsss.
Elroy Russell met with an accident
last week which injured his side quite
badly.
Adrian Lucas remains about the same.
Lauren Xsens = improving steadily.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Albany.

About every one from this vicinity
went to the Worlds Fair at North Water
ford. More people than ever before,
and surely more autos and tents. They
took over $500 for ground rent and
around 1915 for meals st the vestry.
% Wednesday quite q number went
to West Bethel to the fair. A fine dis
play Of everything In the hall. Some
think We can not raise corn, but they
had sll kinds Of nice corn. Wish all the
farmers could have seen Ira s. Hlck-
fOrd's display. he has only few acres
on the bank Of the river, tends the ferry
and his garden. And he is q gardener.
Every thing he plants Is tended and 4,
grows.
Rachel May berry brought Shirley Has.
elton and daughter Msidie to the home
Of bis daughter, Mrs. Arthur D. Bean,
and they went to the fair with them, and
stayed till Wednesday, then they carried
them home.
s. G. Bean and Sewsll Pingree went to
z. T. Judkins' at North Norway Thurs
day