davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE PRESS or ALASKA

Installation of a complete electric power plant by the Willow Creek Mines was com pleted recently. The plant, To- cated at the mouth of Craigy Creek, will supply power for the Gold Bullion, Lucky Shot and War Baby mines.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

A. Biederman, the mail car rier between Eagle and Circle City was badly frozen near Woodchopper when his dog team broke through a deep overflow. The dogs could not gain the firm ice and Bieder- man waded into the overflow
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The Pioneers Home at Sitka is badly overcrowded and a new wing is needed, according to a report to the Territorial Legislature by Superintendent T. Kittleson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Many Eskimo engaged in fishing for crabs and tom-cod on the ice covered surface Of Boring Sea narrowly escaped being carried away on the ice floes when the pack suddenly broke away from the shore at Nome and floated away to sea a few days ago. Two docks were partially destroyed by the ice pressure, a portion of one being carried to sea with the pack. The break afforded Nomeites their first glimpse of the open sea in four months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

J. w. Franklin, aged 53, an old time resident of Tacotna, who entered the Anchorage hospital recently, died Feb.26 from cancer of the stomach. Franklin was a member of the Iditarod Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, and was we'll and favorably known throughout the Interior camps.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
Just For Fun

When it comes time for the meek to inherit the earth there probably won't be any oil lett, so whats the use of beng meek?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

In a special transportation re- port to the Alaska Legislature Attorney General Rustgard stated that shippes in Alaska saved $500, 900 last year by re- duced freight rates but he held out no hope for securing fur ter reductions in freight char ges unless they were made vol- untarily by the steamship companies.
 The department of the inter-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The Bank of Anchorage end the Bank of Alaska, both loeat- ed in Anchorage, have merged their interests, according to re- cent news from Anchorage. The business of the combined institutions will be carried on under the name of the Bank of Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Bob Morris, who was shot and killed by J. L. White at Olnes last summer, held the winning ticket for a valuable Elks charm that was raffled recently by the Elks club of Fairbanks for the benefit of that organization. The charm will be turned over to the widow of Morris.
 White was recently sent to McNeill's Island penitentiary for 18 years for the killing of Morris.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The salmon pack of Alaska in 1924 was larger than that of all the rest of the world con- bined, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Fisheries. Alaska's pack total ed 5,285,210 cases, or 60 per cent of the world pack of 8, 718,300 cases.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

First Hyder Shiek: Have you seen Mary without her cos metics on?"
 Second ditto: Nope, don't think she's that kind of a girl"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The Anchorage Alaskan, the morning daily published at Anchorage, has been sold to the Anchorage Times Publish ing Company, publisher of the pioneer newspaper of that section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Plans are being formulated to place twelve head of elk from Montana on Kenai penin- sula, where it is believed the animals will thrive and stock the peninsula with that vari- ety of game animal. The elk are expected to arrive in the North in May.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

prOOaDly won [ De any oil leAt, so whats the use of beng meek?
 First Hyder Shiek: Have you seen Mary without her cos metics on?"
 Second ditto: Nope, don't think she's that kind of a girl"
 Many of the girls who per- sistantly powder their noses, let their necks take care of themselves.
 Do you think the climate where you are going will agree with your wife?"
 Tt wouldn't dare do other wise"
 The tourist in Scotland met a tall, comedy young woman, who walked barefooted. Sur prised, the traveller stopped and inquired: Do all the peo- pie about here go barefoot?"
 Some of them do," she said, land the rest mind their own business"
 AS an old colored man was burning dead grass a "wise guy" stopped and said "You- re foolish to do that Uncle Eph, as it will make the mead ow as black as you are"
 Don't worry bout dat, sah," replied Uncle Eph. "Dat grass will grow out and be as green as you is."
 50 ye begun to lave us, pas sum-" said an old lady to vic ar. "Yes, Sarah" he replied: "I'm getting on in years, and they cannot hear me at the end of the church" " "Hear'e! Sure, that don't matter 50 long as we can see'e! and, you know, passun, 'taint the pigs that the loudest makes the best bacon"
 The following colloquy be- tween two chaps returing home at 3 A. M. from the B. c. side of the boundary line was Over- heard on International Ave- nue the other morning:
 Shay, Bill, I'm afraid to go home. That ieh I don't like to-"
 "Why, whassher matter?"
 M'Wife sure t shmel my breath"
 "Zats eashy old chap. Hold yer breath" /"
 Can't, 'stoo darn strong"
 As the lecturer paused after a well-rounded period, a blear- eyed man arose and inquired:
 Shay, how long have you been lecturing'?"
 About four years, my friend" was the reply.
 We'll" remarked the quest toner, as he sat down. "l'll stick around; you must be near 
 An Irishman and his wife were at thestheater for the first time. The wife noticed the word Asbestos" printed on the curtain.
 Faith, Pat, and what does Asbestos on the curtain mean?"
 "Be still, Mag, don't show ignorance. That is Latin for Welcome"
 A school teacher received the note:
 Dear Madam: Please ex- cuse Tommy today, he won't come to school because he is acting as timokeeper for his father, and it is your fault. You gave him an example, If a field is five miles around, now long will it take a man 312 miles per hour to walk 2A miles around it? Tommy ain't 2 man, so his . 1 \
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Twenty thousand miners have rushed to a new placer gold discovery in Southeast Siber- ia. according to information re- ceived recently in Seattle. Nothing was known of the strike in this country until the foregoing information was re- ceived. The discovery is said to have been made on head waters of the Albon River, a tributary of the Lena, about 250 miles north of Blagoyes- chen. The Soviet authorities have taken charge of the camp refusing to allow the entry of additional prospectors and no one can remain on the ground more than four months. In ad- dition no one is permitted to take out gold to a greater val ue than 5000 rubles. Food and implements have to be packed
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Many of the girls who per- sistantly powder their noses, let their necks take care of themselves.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

John L. White, merchant and former postmaster at Olnes, who shot and killed Bob Mor- ris at Olnes last year, was sentenced a few days ago at Valdez to serve Is years in the penitentiary. In passing sentence Judge Clegg, of the Third Division district court called the prisoners attention to the fact that parole would be withheld from him until such time as he made amends to the widow and orphans of the slain man, who were left without means of support.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The first work to be done under a recent congressional appropriation for the improve ment of Wrangell Narrows will be the removal of the reef at the entrance to Petersburg har- Dor. This will eliminate a re- verse curve now necessary for vessels at the turning point. The channel will also be dred- ged to secure a depth of 27 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Forty five children and the matrons and workers of the Baptist Orphanage at Kodiak were left almost without shelt- CT during the first days of the month as a result of a disas- trous fire which destroyed the two main buildings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

"Do you think the climate where you are going will agree with your wife?"
 Tt wouldn't dare do other wise"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The tourist in Scotland met a tall, comedy young woman, who walked barefooted. Sur prised, the traveller stopped and inquired: Do all the peo- pie about here go barefoot?"
 Some of them do," she said, "and the rest mind their own business"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

As an old colored man was burning dead grass "wise guy" stopped and said "You- re foolish to do that Uncle Eph, as it will make the mead ow as black as you are"
 Don't worry 'bout dat, sah," replied Uncle Eph. "Dat grass will grow out and be as green as you is"
, 1925-11-05
Notice Forced Auction.

IVY virtue of writ of execution dated
* AUGUST the 2Gth, 1925, issued out Of
- he District Court of Christiansted,
st. Croix. Virgin Islands of the U. S. A.
in Case wherein The New ST. CROIX
SAVINGS BANK, was Plaintiff, and K.
PETERSEN, defendant: The Sheriff for
the Municipality of St. Croix, in the
Vendue Office, Christiansted Police Court
House, will
AT O'CLOCK p. N.
Friday, November the 9Th, 1926,
sell at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, the following real Estate;
"Union & MI Washington
situated Christiansted Jurisdiction,
ast-End-Qrarter A. No. IL, SO,
& "a, consisting of 1862 1j2 acres
of land, one commodious dwelling
house with three living rooms, and
Cellar; constructed aof mason and
woodwork, one building Of mason
ry for Carriage-house and Stable,
So head of Cattle, 3 Donkeys, l
Horse (Mare), 1 PhaetOn ana mar
ness, l Cart and harness, l Fan-MilI
with attached piping and | Oven.
The conditions and terms of the Sale
will be produced and read at the time of
the sale.
Christiansted Vendue Office, St. Croix.
October 9Th 1925.
A. l.. STAhEMANN,
VeHdue Director.
Fee Frs. 10
Say Ten Francs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
BINGHAM

PLEASANT R1DGE-One of the
worst tornados ever known visited
this section Saturday. After having
rained hard all Friday night it be-
gan showing att o'clock Saturday
morning and plastered to the apple
trees and loaded. them so heavily
that with their burden Of foliage and
fruit which had not been gathered.
Many large limbs were broken and
in some orchards several whole trees
were entirely uprooted and broken
down. This is serious loss to many
of the farmers.
Sunday afternoon there was about
g inches of heavy snow on the
ground on Pleasant Ridge and men
were at work cutting fallen trees and
removing debris from the roads to
make them passable.
The farmers phone line is broken
in. many places. Hardly any one has
their crops gathered and If the snow
should stay on the ground it will be
a serious problem indeed.
Percy Steward and Perley Bick-
ford went to Fairfield Sunday after
noon
Quite few people from this sec
ton attended the Concord Bingham
fair and races Wednesday and Thurs
day
Charles RoNins. and Philip Palmer
went to Concord corner Saturday
and got a truckload of furniture for
Roy Andrews.
Lester Steward with his crew of
men has moved his saw mill from
Decker Brook in Moscow to a spot
near Huston brook, where he will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
MONTvIILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hall of West
Somerville, Mass, were in town over
Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Hattie Thomrcon, VINO mas
been to Massachusetts, arrived nome
cyrus Levett has Purchased the
farm which Elbridge Griffin used TO
live in.
Quite a number went to Freedom
from this town Saturday, OCTOBER ~
to attend the all day meeting held
by the officers of the State Grange
and to take the Sixth degree. OWING
to the storm on Saturday there was
not as large attendance as there
would have been had the day been
fair.
Rev. Mr.. Fletcher of Waterville,
held services at ..alldale Sunday.
A quarterly meeting Is to be held
at Halldale Saturday and sunday,
October II and 18TH, Rev. Mark
Shibles.. the boy preacher, VIII
preach Saturday afternoon.
Edwin j. Martin of South Mont
vile, has been drawn to serve as
juryman for the November term Oh
U. S. District Court : : Bangor.
Rev. Harold Nutter preached at
South Montville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bradstreet,
and family have moved into town.
Mrs. w. A. Jones of Waldo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Howard. Thurs
day.
The school committee held
meeting at the Center, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Written were
in Belfast Friday on business.
C. ". Stevenson and E. I. Hall
y-.e in Knox Sunday afternoon to
attend church.
Mrs. Dexter Belgard, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
CHELSEA

A special meeting OF the Grange
| Auxiliary is to be held at the Grange
| hall. Wednesday, October IA. All
members are asked to be present as
business Of Importance is to come UP
at that time. ~,
| Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Thompson, w:
X. Thompson, Mrs. E. NJ. Gilman ana
Miss Ida Searles, Mrs. Bessie cam
| and son, Kenneth, f. III. Collins ana
Perley Wellman, attended Damaris-
Gotta fair last Wednesday.
Miss Grace Thompson has returned
| from Boothbay Harbor where she has
passed the summer and is Visiting
Friends here and in West Gardiner
before taking UP her duties in Farm
| ingdale. :,
Mrs. E. M. Gilman, Mrs. w. K.
Thomson, Mrs. Doris Cain and MISS
| Grace Thompson were business cali
ers in Augusta, Friday.
Miss Rena Caldwell is working Tor
Miss Ida Searles.
Mr., and Mrs. Enson Katon OF Au-
gusta were Sunday evening callers at
w. X. Thompson's.
Mrs. Hazel Erving. who has been
very i'll is a little better at this writ
ing. She is being cared for by Mrs.
Lester Erving.
l MISS Evelyn was tAiN ''S~.-
end guest of her brother Roy Harms.
Row Harris was in Pittsfield two
days last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Page are staying
with F. C. Meader for the winter. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Morgan and
| family were Sunday guests OF his
sister. Mrs. Stanley Sherman.
Mrs. Charlotte Mclaughlin has
moved into her new home recently
purchased Of ]. E. Corbin.
Mrs. o. F.. Cooper is quite poorly.
| Miss Doris Cunningham has re-
turned from visit to her aunt IN
Auburn.
Edward Willett, Jr,. who is in the
| Gardiner hospital for treatment is
getting along nicely.
Three new subscribers have been
added to $40 telephone line In Chei-
sea. Ralph Stafford whose ring IS
"a: Edward Willett ring % and David
| Ellis Several others on the same
road but who live in Pittston have
Ihad telephones installed on the same
line.
j Harry Bridges and James Morang
plan to attend the Radio show in
Boston. Tuesday.
| Lee Kirk last week had four
! tube radio set installed.
Mrs. Rounds, who lives on the To-
! gus road, recently had a hog which
/ would have weighed around 200
(, pounds, killed by some animal or ami
mails, supposedly dogs during the
night. The hog was in nen a short
distance from the house. They found
it in the morning dead badly bitten
and torn. Some think it might have
been the work Of wild cat" or some
4, like animal.
WEST-Mrs. Edith Marquis and
Ruth Fowler passed the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dubier, friends OF
Mrs. Marquis, in Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lancaster of
Sabattus were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Babb. Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Smith, who has been
visiting relatives and friends of Chel-
sea. went to Derby, "Wednesday after
noon to care for her daughter.
Mrs Edythe Marquis entertained
the Martha's, Tuesday.
The Grange will hold another
dance Tuesday, with the Trasks or
chestra. There will be refreshments
and soft drink on sale.
William, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Cheney is i'll with whooping
! cough.
A number from Chelsea attended
church Thursday night and reported
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. George Boudway and daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
SOUTH GARDINER

Tom Roper is confined to his home
by sickness.
Mrs. Gus westerland has recov-
cred from blood poisoning OF the
hand.
James Potter returned home Fri
day from Newburyport, Mass.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. george
Beedle of Allston, Mass and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jones of Portland were guests
of James Potter.
Mrs. Dennis Pitts is improving
slowly from her recent illness.
Fred Wiley and Perley Lawrence
returned Sunday to FLORIDA from
which place they were called by Mrs
Ritts' illness. ;,
Mrs. Marcia Graham Of Portland
passed the week end with Mrs. van
Beedle.
Mrs. Ella Crockett. her daughter
Ruth, Mrs. James Lynch and MIS-
Charles Bailey motored to Lewiston
Friday.
Mrs. Helen Norman OF Tulsa
Okla. returned to South Gardiner
Sunday afternoon to pass her birth
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
b. Alexander. When she arrived she
found that her parents had lost by
fire, Sunday morning, the old home:
| Sunday morning about a. Nj
there was small fire at the Fibre
Toy Co, which was quickly extin-
| o,tished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foster and
daughter, Zelda and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Shaw of WATERFOWL. passed
the holiday recess at Mrs. Fosters
home in town. They made the trip
in the Foster car.
Mrs. Ellen Cover of Skowhegan
was a guest Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Smith and also attended
the Grange fair and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler OF
Hartland were in attendance at the
Grange fair Thursday.
The School Improvement League OF
the Lincoln school Of Cornviiie
taught by Geraldine Smith OF Can
aan, will have a. Halloween enter
tainment and box social at the
schoolhouse Saturday evening. Octo-
Der "a. All are cordially invited. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Fitzgerald
and Mrs. o. A. Moody were business
callers in Waterville last Monday.
Pomona Grange met at Canaan
Tuesday with fair attendance: All
report a very interesting meeting.
Clifford Barrett and family have
moved to Pittsfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
PITTSTUN

EAST-In spite of the rain of Fri
day evening the favorite male quar-
tet from Rumford gave their enter
tainment in Academy hall. All who
attended were pleased with the en-
tertainment they gave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Strout and
Ed. Pulsifer were business callers in
Portland and Yarmouth, Friday.
E. D. Pulsifer and son, Leon, were
in Richmond and Cedar Grove on
Thursday.
There vas a good attendance at
the prayermeeting last Thursday
night. There will be one next Thurs
day night as usual at 7.3O o'clock.
The evangelistic meetings at Ores
den Mills commenced last Sunday,
Oct. II, under the leadership of the
evangelist and singer, Walter NJ. Col
by of Gardiner, and will continue
until October %. Every evening al
7.30 except Saturday evenings.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Reed, who about
three weeks ago lost their nine-year-
old son, Howard. and now Mrs. Reed
and their son, Norman, are very sick.
All hope for a speedy recovery to
health,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
MONMOUTH

At the Congregational church sun
day morning. Oct. IL, James a. How
ELL student-pastor. preached the Sec
ond sermon in the series of JTne Cos
pei According to Jesus" Sermon, BE
Generous" Rally Day was observed
at the Methodist church. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. c. j. Brown. on sun
day school work.
The annual inspection of Boynton
Chapter, o. E. S., was held at special
meeting of the chapter Thursday eve
ming, Oct. s. District Deputy Grand
Matron Mrs. Jennie Howe OF Falrnelo
was inspecting officer. Exemplihcatlon
Of the work followed the business
meeting. There was a good attend
ance of members and guests from the
following chapters: Pine Cone, Au-
burn; Mt. Olivet. Lew iston; Crystal
chapter. Maiden, Mass: Lafayette,
Readfield; Abenaki, Winthrop; Antho-
nv Wayne, Wayne. Preceding the in
spection a banquet was held at $50
o'clock in the dining hall. The table
decorations were attractive on autumn
foliage, The committee of arrange
ments was DR.. and ]. l.. Chenery'
Harry Cochrane, Mrs. Olive Gilman
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy. DR.. Fred l.. Chem
ery. Jr,. George Lindsay, Mrs. Lydia
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rose and MI anu
Mrs. Charles Sherman of North LEEDS
were in town Thursday to attend the
meeting of the Q. E. S.
The mems meeting will serve pan
quet Friday evening at the Methodist
chanel, to which all men are invited.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will serve public dinner
Thursday noon at Grange hail.
Miss Edna Frost, a teacher in New
field. Mass, passed the week end ana
the holiday at her home in town. i,
Principal Harold p. Andrews OIL
Unity High school and Miss Helen An
drews of Lewiston were weekend
guests Of their mother Mrs, c. Z. An
Grews,
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Chener$, Jr., nave
gone to Lowell, Mass, to visit Mrs.
Chenery's mother. Mrs. Brown. for
few days.
+ Mrs. Eva Hitchcock, Mrs. Ida Tread
we'll and Mr. Nickerson of Tewksbury.
Mass, have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moody for week.
Mrs. Jennie Howe, district deputy
grand matron of Fairfield. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moody
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Southern CalifornI.
Warmers First RI

Palo Alto. Oct.
Pop" Warner. fooi)
Stanford .Unfversity
Grams missing from
last season tied Calj7
Pacific Coast Confersr 3
ship. Yet the 1925 eIer<s +
be superior.
Last fall Stamford g.
of the regular Season -
game with Califofnia
in a 20-to-20 tie. ~;
post-season game 10 IN
Pasadena. The three
1924 are Captain Ern|s
pound fullback, twice
All-America selection:
end, and Fred Swan. 81
others back ON fhe
varsity letters last seas
play regularly.
Ill luck camped b
last season. He was FIJI +
mage before the first z11|'
most Of the season On Is
He recovered in time ID Il
Notre Dame, and III III
advanced the ball sensath,
Warner will have pleutv'
both in the line and ths
The line which he selected
ly, averaged 1913. the hacl
pounds. Warmer also IA
reserve material to back i
constructed varsity.
Stanford's first big tesi !
game against Southern ca
Los Angeles, Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Eastern Star Aid

Eastern Star Aid
The Eastern Star Aid met at the
home of Mrs. C. o. Purinton Friday,
for an all day meeting. 1t was in
the form of a poverty party and in
many cases 1t looked as If poverty
was in their midst. At noon most
bounteous dinner was served with
sixteen sitting at the table. In
the afternoon some business was
transacted and all left at late hour.
The Girls Club met with the Local
Leader Friday afternoon when quite
little business was transacted as the
season Is drawing near a close. Many
are planning on exhibiting some OF
their years work at Topsham Fair.
Mrs. Eliza Lancaster was called to
Rhode Island by the death of a
relative.
Many from here attended Progress
sive Grange, at Richmond Corner,
Friday evening. West Bath Grange
was the visiting order and they con-
ferred degree on a class Of candi-
dates. The members of West Bath
Grange, worked the degrees in their
usual fine and pleasing manner.
The members Of the High School
held social at the school building,
Friday evening. A nice program OF
readings, solos, music, etc was en-
joted by all, after which social
hour Of dancing was also enjoyed
Owing to the bad weather they all
left at an early hour.
Some from here attended the Bene-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
MANY Merchants Offering Special inducements Fan Wee

E2an passing the sum-.
poets to return homs y
sets this week, y "
Rev. John Rayen
sunday at Knox churras ''d 1
Baxter Written hss {.
labors in New Sharon on .. CIV
New Haven, Conn sad b
entered Yale Uniyer,,e.'aa els !
Newall White hss
ton. Mass. t0ne 4
Leon wiggin has rem.
from a visit in Belfsss
Miss Avis , jackson !
Belfast. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Job, {
Cromwell, Conn. who
visiting relatives in ri. .aa ~
visitors of the .JaIda 4.
mona grang, at Cens..s a \! 3
last week. Al
w. A. Jones Of Waldo
ness visitor in town A., ''l
-, Mrs. Thomas Thomass.
Thorndike last week