davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

=
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, August 20, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Robert Forsland, of Cottonwood,
Idaho who, on October 21st,
1918, made Homestead Entry,
No. 072O2, for SW14 SW14, Sec.
10; NE14 NEH, Sec. %; VIZ
NWA; N1a SW14, & N1a SE14.
Section "a, Township 80 North,
Range 8 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to estab-
hsh claim to the land above
described, before Hampton Tay-
lor, u. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on the 26th
day of September, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Benjamin R. Cooper, of Cot
tonwood, Idaho. Edward Wiley
of Boles, Idaho. Fred Roth, OF
Boles, Idaho. John w. Roberts
of Cottonwood, Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
35-5 Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
happy Condition.

There are elderly people who feel
that they have never quite grown up.
They are afflicted Ooh. pleasant af-
fiiction) with what may be termed the
malady Of youth. Even so eminent a
person as James Russell Lowell APP
parently felt this way about himself,
for one day while passing an institu-
ton bearing the. sign, For Incurabls
Children" he remarked to his COM
panIou. There Ia where i belong
Boston Transcript.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
r. SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely pre-
vents odors from carcass. One
package proves this. RAT-SNAP
comes in cakes-no mixing with
other food. Guaranteed.
35c size 1 cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size 2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size : 5 cakes enough
for all farm and out-buildings,
storage buildings, or factory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
TURNER DRUG STORE
HOENE HARDWARE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07

Try an ad in our want column
They bring big results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
('L.IN TON


nc MapcI JudkIns Ph!lethoa
lass "i me baplSl Church Will
serve pubic baked bean supper
thursday from TO L. NJ. at the
tHufoa dlIlnG-io"m. y generous
PalLohag" : hoped 1or as the pro-
cccdS VIII nc donated to the Burn
nam Church to add to its building
Iund:
tciacn BcsSc, son oil Mr.. ana Mrs.
EIo\d Il. bcsSe was operated upon
IGr diseased fonSllS at the Sisters
lluHpItaI u'SuaN morning.
MIS-" Mary Goodrich ana Jesse
noooFlCh are patients AT Augusta
honcfal Ho"pitai loll"NlnS opera
.tPHS lor ahP'hdlrlllS performed
-h'noaE morning IheN are reported
as helhE IN satisfactory CONDITION.
Mr.. ana MIS-. II. a. chamberlain
a!l pFlnrlnal fFcd IT. Mouiton and
MlSSe5 cam ana shepherd of the
miGA Scho"i motorcd TO Hartand on
lncSdaE 70 attend NE East Somer-
SCI IeacilCfS convention.
III. !. - laSn OF armed was
uSileSS Gamer IN town IueSdaE.
MISS esther Holt OIL TINS town mas
Peca erected wee president or the
senior class 81 the Nomens Division
OF NolpN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Governor Baxter, accompanied by
his secretary, G.. i. Chadbournc.
went to NorridgcWock. Tuesday,
where at noon the Governor ad-
dressed the Somerset Pomona
Grange. In the evening he spoke
before the Skowhegan Rotary Club.
DIR. G. H. COombs, director Of the
division of social hygiene. depart
mcnt of health. gave an Illustrated
lecture Tuesday evening before the
AroostOok County Medical ASsoCia-
ton at Pressure Isle. Miss Aida
Rarrows, assistant director Of the
division. delivered an illustrated ad-
dress Tuesday evening at a meeting
of the Burnham Grange. and has
accepted invitations to speak Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday at Grange
meetings at Lee. Vim and Exeter.
Secretary CRUDE Is. Cornish of the
State Board OF Charities and Cor
rections made an inspection Tues
day OF the Clinton almshousc.
Announcement WAS made Tuesday
at the office OF Adiutant General
James w. Hanson of the appoint
mont of freedom Starbird as second
lieutenant Of the HEADQUARTERS Com
pany. 10ird Infantry. Pennington.
Nr. and N'rs. Herbert ;, Houston
motorod from New Torl, and passed
the wecll-"nd with DR.. and Mrs. Al
Gustus Q. Thomas Mr. Houston WAS
formerly associated with Walter
Hines Page in tho publishing bust
ness. He was vice president Of Dou-
b1edav. Page and Co. and editor OF
the "World's Work" More recently
Mr.. Houston is president OF tho
Houston Publishing Co. mr.. and
mana"ing editor of "Our World"
Mrs Houston was Agnes True and
was born in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
STATE HO~]SE
Meeting M, Tuesday
inn IL IL IL. Ii

ably with last season and the years
Immediately preceding.
1.-TWO years ago excessive drought.
long continued. dried up many of
the small streams, destroying mil
lions of fry, some of the larger fish
as well being caught in Stagnant
pools and finally perishing, so that
is was predicted that it would be
several years before the fishing
would be as good as formerly" con-
tinued Commissioner Parsons.
CONTRARY to former expectations.
however, the season just past has
been one of the best known for many
years for fishing. From Sebago,
Rangeley, Belgrade Lakes, Grand
Lake Stream. Moosehcad Lake and
the far off AroOstook Fish River
chain of lakes have come reports
of good fishing, some of them from
sportsmen who said, the best for
manv wears
Until this YEAR fishing has been
followed the first of October by the
hunting of big game. but the last
Legislature very wisely changed the
open season for bunting. so that
while the shooting of ruffed grouse
could begin as formerly on the first
of October. no killing of deer is al
lowed until after the fifteenth of the
month, or daylight the morning Of
the sixteenth Of October The
change WAS for obvious reasons. as
formerly more than half of the
game shot the first two weeks in
October spoiled before 1t reached its
destination. Most of the game taken
out the first two weeks was made
up of doe and fawns. or lamb deer
which was another waste. After the
fifteenth of this month, the buck and
larger deer are moving about and
more buck will be taken, hence the
restriction that one of the deer
must be buck with antlers has
been removed and two deer Of any
kind can now be taken in the eight
northern counties.
Again after the middle of October.
forest fires are not so liable to occur.
and what is more important than all
else is that the leaves are fairly well
off the trees by the 18th of October
and there is not as much danger of
taking human life Last year five
men We're killed in the woods before
the middle of October. think that
these changes have been generally
approved by the people.
Plenty OF Birds
There are plenty of birds this
year. the ruffed grouse being plenti-
ful in the big woods away from the
automobiles, and. even on automo-
bile roads. have been seen in large
numbers. Reports have been re-
ceived of some partridges being
Killed by the cars or automobiles. as
they passed over them. being too
tame to fIN. Last season | saw one
luted grouse hulcd in this manner
myself. We have had several good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Atlantic Route
Highway Discussion
at Hearing Today

The question Of what shall Consti
tutc the Atlantic highway" or High
way No. l." as designated by the
public and the State Highway Off
cials. respectively. will be discussed
at hearing TO be held before the
state Highway Commission. at $50
this Wednesday afternoon, in the
hall of Representatives
AS designated by the State High
way Commission, Highway No. |
now runs from Portland to Bangor
through Gray. Lewiston. Augusta
and WatclNille. 1t is tho contention
Of a number of people especially
those living along the coast. that il
this is to he known as the Atlantic
Highway, it should properly follow
the coast line and pass through
Brunswick, Bath. Rockland and Bel
fast to Bangor.
At = o'clock tins afternoon in the
hall Of Representatives the state
Highway Commission will hold
public hearing on the petition of the
citizens of Waldoboro, Rockland,
Damariscotta, Whitefield and other
towns, asking the commission to
designate the state highway from
Waldoboro to Augusta by way OF
jefferson and CoOper'S Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Ball. secretary of State; discussion
of the subject. Problems and Rene
dies" opened by A. w. Patterson,
chairman of the board of assessors
at Castine; question box.
100 p. NJ. address, Hon. Leo d.
Lamond of PASSPORT; address,
"TaXation from a Producers Stand
point" Hon. G. w. Q. Perham, mem
Der OF the board of assessors at
Woodstock.
lThursday, Nov. IS
A. NJ. address. William A. Co.'S
grove, chairman of the board of as
SCISSORS of Biddeford; address. "The
Income Tax" G. A. Byram. chairman
of the board of assessors at Pattcn.
Each of the addresses will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the
subject.
The present officers Of the assoCia =
ton are: President, c. S. Stetson Of
Greene; vice president. r. a. Rycr-
son OF Auburn; secretary, George w.
Norton Of Eastport: executive COM
mittee- the president, vice president
and secretary, eX-otficio. Annie Casa
want OF Augusta. George w. Thombs
OF Lincoln and f. p. Clapp of SedS-
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
State To Acquire
Old Forts Sold BY
L. S. Government

Tie federal government owns
number Of forts along the coast of
Maine that have been abandoned,
such as Fort EdGccOmh at EdGeComh,
Fort MaChias at Machiaspurt, Fort
Popham at Pophum Fort st. Georges,
Knox county and other locations.
Under an act of Congress these are
to be sold, and the first opportunity
is to be given tho states in which
they are located to purchase them.
Governor Baxter already has re-
Ceivcd notice from the federal gov
eminent in regard to Forts Edge
comb. MaChas and st. Georges. and
he and the councillors have voted to
purchase them for the state. These
viii he held for public uses ana VIII
afford tho citizens Of Maine. and the
visitors who com" TO tn" state. an
opportunity to visit these historic
places. The states owning them VIII
stimulate an interest in historical
matters. Governor Baxter proposes
from time to time to have tho state
acquire al these locations for they
arc Jar too valuable to allow tAom
to fail into private hands.
The local historical societies in the
towns ana counties where the forts
arc located will lie asked to take
charge Of them ard keen them in
order 50 that they will be beauty
spots ana a credit 10 the state on
some of the locations are old block
houses and other ancient works That
recall the days of the Civil War. the
War of 1872 and even the Revolution
airy War Governor Baxter is deeply
interested in historical matters and
believes that it Will he I splendid
thing for tho state t. have an Of
thcS" properties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Sargent, chief engineer. each candi-
date defining his qualifications for
the position. Members of he COM
mission passed the entire afternoon
interviewing the candidates in the
Senate Chamber Several other
candidates will be given a chance
to be heard this Wednesday morn
ing and shortly afterwards the sue
cessor to Henry A. ShOrey. Jr. Gre
signcd) will be selected.
The following candidates were eN-
amined Tuesday: Charles W. Jones
of China. George a. Morrill, Of
Cray, Malcolm O'Br;en OF Gardiner.
Harold A. Miller of Portland. Fred
T.. Sanborn of Gorham. Duncan Nc
Donald Of South Portland. Frank T..
Cutter of Portland, William +.
Southland Of Bangor. Robert u.
Watts OF Boothbay Harbor. G. g.
Palmer of Dexter. Herbert A. Clark
Of jefferson. Andrew II. Moraug of
Portland. Donald G. Metcalf Of Au-
Gusta. Charles +. Marble of Win
throp and Willi2m +. Bradford OF
Augusta. Among the candidates
who will be interviewed today are:
NJ. T.. Wheeler and II. O. Barney of
Augusta ana +. l.. Bowen of Port
land. William +. Berry of Gardi-
ner notified the commission that he
would withdraw his candidacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
p. u. Decision in
Death of alter C.
Wyman, Skowhegan

The Public Utilities Commission In
a decision Tuesday in the matter of
the accident at SkoWhcgan Sept -,
last, resulting in the death of Wal
ter c. WYman. aged "a. of SkOWhe-
gan. states that 1t appears that Mr.
Wyman had started TO complete his
work on the controller without open
ing the safety switch or without
wearing rubber gloves and that the
commission believes if either of these
precautions had been taken this acct
dent would not have occurred.
The decision was as follows:
ION September 10, 1928. Walter G.
Wyman. employed by the Central
Maine Power Company as superin
tendcnt of the power plant at Skow-
hogan, came in contact with n so
volt circuit and was instantly killed.
1T appears from the evidence that
Mr.. WYman was called TO the Maine
Spinning Company's mill at Skowhe-
gan to adjust the automatic control
ling apparatus connected with the
deep well pump. The controlling APP
paratus and safety switch are both
located on the boiler room. within
two feet of each other. both being
inclCsCd in q metal cabinet.
"Mr. Wyman. who had beer work
ing on the apparatus during the
forenoon had returned after the noon
hour to complete the adjustment. He
sent Mark Clark, his assistant, TO
another part of the building for
something that he needed in his work.
Mr.. Clark had gone but short dis
lance when he heard noise. Turn
ing around he saw Mr.. WHman'S
hand in contact with the controlling
apparatus. Mr. Clark threw tho
switch as quickly as nossible and
summoned aid Mr.. Wyman WAS
rushed to tho Somerset Hospital.
Drs. Richardson and Dascomhe. who
had been called. arrived within
few minutes and rendered every pos
sible aid. including the prone pres
sure method which was used for
three hours but they were unable TO
restore consciousness. Apparently
Mr. Wyman was instantly killed
when his hands CAME in contact with
the controlling apparatus.
at appears that Mr.. Wyman had
started to complete his work on tho
controller without opening the safety
switch or without wearing rubber
gloves We believe that If either Of
these precautions had been taken.
That this accident would not have OC-
cured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
p. L. Comm. Makes
Decision in NJ. {. r. r.
Accident at Newport

Decision was handed down by tho
Public Utilities Commission on Tues
day in the Maine Central Railroad
accident at East Newport August IL.
last. resulting III the death OF
Frances McClaY. aged %. and Lillian
McClay, aged II, of Bangor. The
decision was in part as follows:
III appears from the evidence that
as train No. III approached within
about $40 feet of what is known as
BraWn's CROSSING. about ~ miles
west OF East Newport station, at q
speed Of about 80 miles per hour, the
engineer saw an automobile ap-
preaching the crossing from the
south. He blew the warning whistle,
and when he saw that the automobile
was not going TO stop, he applied the
emergency brake and stopped the
train. but not in time 10 prevent the
accident. The train struck the auto
mobile. completely wrecking it, Mr..
Derosier and Mary McClay jumped
from the car lust before the train
struck il. Frances and Lillian Nc
Clay We're thrown from the car.
Frances McClay was instantly killed,
and Lillian McClay died shortly af-
forwards. on arrival at Bangor, both
bodies were taken in charge by an
undertaken.
at the crossing where this acct
dent occurred. there is an automatic
signal of the audible and visible type.
An examination made after the acct
dent showed that the signal was in
perfect condition. The usual warning
whistle was given by the engineer as
the train approached the crossing. II
is the opinion of persons who saw the
accident that Mr.. Derosier drove his
automobile onto the track. and that
when he saw the train he became
confused and stalled the engine. We
must conclude, therefore. that if Mr..
Derosier had exercised proper pre-
cautions on approaching this cross
ing, he would have heard the warn
ing given by the automatic signal and
heard the warning whistle of the
train, and that this accident would
have been avoided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

were Sunday visitors in Corinna.
\ moose was seen Sunday P. y
near the residence of John Mcke1l
ncy,
Mrs. AlpheUs Richardson OF Por4
land is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Linz
A. Burns.
J. c. Grant and son finished Ii.
seasons corn pack Saturday nigh
They will now can apples, squasI
and tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell E. Good
rich. Miss Doris and Roy were u
guests of relatives in Canaan SUI
day.
Harvey Wiley and George HodlI
don left Monday morning for Blj
Harbor on a business trip OF third
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Newcor1
were at the home OF relatives 4
Dexter Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Waks1
were entertained Mondey at II
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Eastman.
The l.. O. /. T. class OF Brow
Memorial sunday school and ii
class teacher, Mrs. Jennie +. WhesI
cr were entertained Saturday afts,I
noon by Miss Glenys Robinson 4
the home of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. {. W. Robinson. a pleasiH,
program of music and readings vi
given by Gladys Runnells. Katheri1I
Witham, Glenys Robinson and u
class. The young ladies spent \
enjoyable hour with needlework al
with the refreshments of hot chai
olate, fancy cookies and fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
PROGRAM OF The
9TH ASSESSORS
MEET NOV 1915

Governor Percival p. Baxter. state
Auditor T.. ID. HaYfOrd, Hon Frank
w. Bail. secretary of state, Hon.
William +. Gardiner of Gardiner and
Hon. Leo ID. LamOnd of EastpOrt will
be among the speakers at the seventh
annual convention of the Associa ton
Of Maine Assessors. which will be
held Tuesday. w Q d II @ s 4 a and
Thursday. Nov. 10. II and -. in the
hall of representatives, at the State
House. The program has been ar
ranged by {. S. 5tetson OF Greene.
chairman of the board of state as
SCISSORS and president of the assoCia-
ton. and was announced Tuesday
There are over 500 local assessors
in the state ana every effort is being
made to get a large attendance in Or
der that q large proportion of these
assessors may receive the benefit of
the addresses and general discus
sions. Problems which are met by
assessors every day in line of their
work will be taken up and thorough
~ explained during the sessions of
the three days.
Mr.. Stetson stated yesterday that
this convention is not alone for the
assessors, but that any taxpayer in
terested will be welcomed at the
sessions and may feel at liberty to
take part in the round table talks
The program as announced yestcr-
day, is as follows:
Tuesday Nov. 10
80 p. NJ. Address by Governor
Baxter; address on Municipal Ac-
counting" State Auditor f. d. Hay
ford; informal reception.
Wednesday, Nov. IA
Q \. NJ. Address. "Valuation Con-
ditions in Northern Maine" II. r.
Powers, chairman of the board OF as
SCISSORS at Fort Fairfield; address.
Taxation of 1ntangibles," Hon.
William 7. Gardiner of Gardiner.
During the forenoon session business
matters will be taken up including
the reports of the president and sec
rotary and the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
100 2. NJ. address. "Taxation of
Motor Vehicles" Hon. Frank w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
SMITHF'IELD

Mrs. Maude Lowering. Mrs. Ger
trudc Hartford and Mrs. Beatrice
Starks OF Londonderry. y. H.. are
the guests OF relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Littletield have
gone TO Seal Harbor for week.
G. NJ. Carpenter and family are
passing the week in Canada.
Mrs Mildred kcnnison was in
town Wednesday TO attend the fair.
Mrs. S. RI. William ana Mrs
George Clement attended the Teach
ers' convention at Madison Tuesday.
=. -. stevens has returned home
from Canaia..
"1-n.27 wa- cleared from the
Grange lair held here oct. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

At the regular meeting Of the local
Post American Legion held in the
G. a. X. building Monday night the
boys brought up for discussion the
ACCESSIBILITY Of purchasing a bronze
"douGhboy" statue to be erected in
some prominent place in the town.
Several places for the erection Of
such a memorial have been under
considera ton. but as yet no location
has been definitely decided upon. One
of the most prominent sites, which
seems to appeal to a great number
is Union square, the location to be
directly in front of the Observer
office. But many think that the
space that could be allotted for such
a purpose is not large enough for
a monument Of the description that
the eX-service men are planning for
at the present time.
Another place mentioned is the lot
in front of the residence of Hon.
Frank f. Guernsey. which is next to
enough, and the grounds are very
suitable for its location, as there are
in excellent condition all of the
time. It is understood that the town
own this lot, but no structure Of
anykind can be erected upon it with
out the consent Of Mr.. Guernzcy
Another place mentioned is next to
the Hayford residence, near the hay
scales.
W. L. Sampson has kindly offered
to furnish a granite base of suitable
size at cost. this will be a great help
10 the boys should they decide to
purchase the monument, as the
granite base is the most expensive
part OF the monument, and the offer
Of Mr.. Sampson is greatly appre-
ciatcd.
1t is expected that the Legion will
hold a course of entertainments and
dances this winter for the purpose of
raising money for the memorial. as
rln Poet iS not Ennnninll,. lilo u,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
WINSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-FHH
Hopkins Of Augusta. Mr.. and M
Thomas Larkin of Waterville and v
and Mrs. James Southern of Oakb1
were callers Sunday at E. v
Towle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs, M9
Ray Getchell and son, Freeman, WsI
guests Sunday of friends in Carn1
On their return they were acconp1
MED by Mrs. Ella Hewes who VI
visit them for an indefinite time
Two cars driven by Earl WILEY
North Nassalboro and Henry Dupo1
OF Winslow collided Sunday near
home of George York. No one VI
injured but both cars were basl
damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
State Pharmacy
Exams Today

Edgar T. CarsWoil u tho St1fo
commission Of pharmacy announces
that there win lie a meeting Of this
board at the State House. this We'd
nesday, for the examination Of can
didatcs fur registration Several can
didatcs Will be in attendance from all
parts of the state. The board con-
sists Of T.uic NJ. chandler Of Camden,
president; Frank T. Crane. Machias,
secretary; and Nh, CarsWell ot Cor
nam,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
DOYER=FOXCROFT NEWS


swing such a deal at the pre,..,
time. N'S'si'
President Arthur J. Robar,, :,
Colby College was in town Mons..
calling on John Francis Snra.+a',
editor of Spragues Journal of NJ
history. 'ia'l'
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston P. Evan, a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Evans atter %.s
the Maine Press Association msa,js.
in Portland.
Ralph Hughes was bushes, -,
Ter in Bangor Monday. 0'''
Thompson Guernsey a studsr, :,
the L. Of NJ. was the guest ~ ~
parents Ir. and Mrs. Frank EI
Guernsey Tuesday. y
p. 7. Gellerson was a callsr n
Blanchard yesterday. I
Clair Packard was a visitor Il
Lewiston Monday. n
Mrs. James Cairns and Mrs pI
Flint were callers in Dexter yes,.,
day.
William Nicholson is moving f,o-
his residence in town to a farm N
Atkinson 4
Attorneys John Williams 81.
James Hudson OF Guilford ws.
business visitors in town Tuesdar
The FoXcroft Academy footh,s
team is putting in a lot of baT
practice this week, and it is expects
that a great improvement will n
manifested when they appear on m.
field for their next game.
Hugh BOYLE was a caller in Ia,
gor Tuesday.
The Dover Foxcroft A. A. Bss
Ball team will play the last gan.
Of the season with GuiIford, at I'M
North Dexter fair Saturday.
Andrew W. Nicholas has sold N
home on Harvey street to Alfred n
Comeau. of South Dover. Comeau 4
to move into his new residence d
once.
Simon Gould has sold his res
dence on Grange street to George q
Wingate