davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

BUCKFIELD-The school in the Leonard
Dist is being taught by Miss Leach OF So
Paris.
Adel bert Jordan Is taking down the old
dwelling house on his farm in the edge o.
Hebron and with the timbers, etc, viii
erect q wood shed.
George Durham is transporting cucum-
bers to South Paris depot, distance OF
seven miles.
Wesley Turner and Nathan Maxim, sr.,
have found two swarms OF wild bees In the
region OF Stresked Mountain.
Stonewall Jackson Lewis has gone TO
Mechanic Falls, TO work in the corn shop
Charles Hodgdon has sold his trotter
(of better days to Chspin Dean OF Ok,
ford, and bought another OF Washington
Dean.
Frank Turner is hauling hay and straw
70 So. Paris.
Ellis Whitman is erecting an ell 10 his
dwelling house.
Geo. Durham has bought good sound
work horse, and has another for sale.
Samuel Churchill Is in low state OF
health for an old man seventy-four years
old.
Miss Lizzie Merrill Is at the seaside In
the region of Portland Harbor
Stephen wlnslow says, that he has not
given the idea OF getting trot,ing horse
that will make him rich.
Dastine Turner has bought the Gilbert
Evans place, or part Of it, for $500.
W. Turner bought steer calf Of Bern
ard vining for eight dollars, and sold it
to James W. Chesley for twelve, Fifty
per cent profit.
Daniel Clark has been improving the
Leonard farm.
The drouth has injured the late planted
crops, especially the sweet corn.
1t was refreshing sight to see the cool
ing water flowing In channel upon a por-
ton Of A. X. winslow's crops. How green
and sxuriant they looked in comparison
with some out of reach Of this Indispensable
element.
Mrs. wsldron ia expected home from
Dexter.
The Andrews farm, alias Low farm, was
cut over this hay season by many parties.
It was literally cut into pieces.
Austin Royal Is masoning at Canton.
Eugene Waite Is q trackman.
Justin DeCoster worked for II. II. Hutch
insou In Haying.
There Is but one Ner York Ledger taken
in this town. Mrs. Alice Taylor is the
subscriber.
Mr.. Editor: hope you won't cut down
this communication, for once. wish to
have the items from Buckfeld stretch
down the column, and your correspondent
likes TO feel that he can write oil the ne,cs,
tribes and tragedies, like your writers
from other towns. S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

NEwRY, Aug. 3lst.-The Ladies' Circle
held festival in the grove at this place,
yesterday Aug 30), and provided an anti
quarisn dinner, and had a grand time, a
splendid and abundant dinner. A good
number were present. Mr.. Leforest Howe,
the earnest and enthusiastic temperance
lecturer, gave US lecture on Army Life,
also a short address on the "Power OF
Kind Words" all OF which was listened TO
very attentively, and frequently applauded.
His recital of the experiences In march
and in battle, were thrilling and exciting,
uttered as none can utter them who have
not been through the fire. His lecture was
we'll received, and added much to the en-
ioyment and success OF the entertainment.
He very generously gave his services, for
which vote of hearty thanks was given
him. He will lecture again at no distant
day, at Newry, on the " Prodigal Son." A
beautiful album quit was sold, containing
GAL names, amounting, together with the
proceeds OF the dinner to S92 05, which Is
to be appropriated to repair the church.
The people then departed to their homes,
feeling that they had enjoyed good time,
and rejoicing In their success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

Read the advertisement Of DR.. ChaSes
Recipes in another column. Whoever sells
this book will not only have the sati'Itc-
ton OF making money, but that Of confer
ring great favor upon all who purchase
Howard Owen, esq is to have the entire
editorial control OF the Maine Farmer after
DR.. Lapham's resignation takes eject,
The Farmer has secured the services oil
an agricultural editor. who will reside ou'
of town.
John Ruskin, in commenting on hls
own writings, says: 81 am shorter
breathed at sixty-three than | was at SIX
and | am obliged to help my
self to a comfortable full stop before can
Get on with my own sentence"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

HARTFORD, Aug. 29.-Chandler DeCos-
ter, aged 76 years, and his wife, II years,
OF BuckAeld, are living on the same farm
on WHICH they commenced housekeeping
and on which they reared eleven of twelve
children to manhood. Their third son,
Nathan H., volunteered for the army, in
1861, and received the Office Of Lieutenant
in a colored company, End Regiment,
which required strict examination for an
officer Of colored men, according to or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

BACKING THE CONFERENCE.-The Lewis
ton Journal Is not pleased with the NOM
nation Of Judge Peters 20 the Chief JUS
ticeship. The Governor, however, pre-
ferred TO heed the wishes OF the great ma
jority of the people OF the State, rather
than OF a little clique of Lewiston ramrods
in making his selection for this important
position. In this the Governor showed
his good sense. -B Bangor Commercial.
The endorsement OF the Bangor Com
mercial is scarcely to the taste OF Judge
Peters, We Judge, but it conveys an insin-
uation worthy OF note. The " ramrods'
propose to say something about who shall
be elevated TO places of public trust in
in cases where the Of
Hcials have the execution OF our prohibit
tory laws As a portion OF their public
duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

ders issued at that time. After the war
was over, he webt South and married
Miss Emma M. Phillips at Key West, Fla,
in 1868. On the 1st of Aug. he left his
wife and Ave children ct Charlotte Harbor,
Fla, where he had long lived and received
many offices of honor and trust, to visit bis
aged parents, brothers, sisters, and scenes
of his Misunderstanding at his home on
the 2lst. 1t was arranged TO have all the
children at the Old homestead on the Goth,
for happy greeting. The day proving
fair, their fond anticipations were more
than realized. The following were pres
emit: Clement c., 80, wife &c, five children
living on the homestead; Sylvander, As,
wife &c, four children from Hartford; Ma
than H., &c. from Charlotte Harbor, Fla. !;
Cyrus H., Al, wife 3S, from Holbrook,
Mass. Chas. A., "a, nom Turner; Mrs.
Harriet j. Merrill, 30, husband 80, seven
children, from Turner; Mrs. Laura A.
Dunn, 80, husband 80, four children, from
Turner; Mrs. Cornelia +. Jones, Sc, from
Cumberland; Miss Vesta w, SO, from Au-
burn; Mrs. Nina C. Carver, 81, husband
32, with two children from Auburn; Miss
Ida NJ, &c, from Auburn. Five great
grandchildren were present. Seventy-dve
persons dined at the old homestead this
day. At o'clock p. m, the attention OF
the company was called to the following
exercises Reading OF Scripture by VIM.
Bckuel; prayer, by Nathan II. DeCoster;
Remarks, by Bicknel and Merrill; singing
Z" Sweet Bye and Bye" by many parting
address, by the returning son. Language
could not express the feelings of some,
when the parting hour came.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

KEzAR FALI.s.-The dry weather Is pinch
ing all crops in this vicinity very severely.
Grass Is parched badly and our cattle are
wanting TO leave the pastures, some of
which are suffering badly. Brooks and
springs are drying up.
Our grain crop is about an average one,
aud il Is nearly all cut and threshed. The
best oat crop have heard OF yet is So
bushels from three bushels of seed-ra!sed
by John ii. Mason OF Cornish. Corn is
well grown, and II the dry ''snap' does not
continue too long we shall have good
yield-of yellow corn mean. Sweet corn
Is now being taken 70 the packing mills
1t Is pronounced very good. Rust has in-
iured beans badly. Potatoes are good, but
apples failure.
The Sabbath school scholars will hold a
picnic, Sept. |, In grove near the town
farm In Porter.
The friends OF Sutton Edgecomb will be
pleased TO learn that he is again attending
10 his business In his store; he has been III
for long time.
d. J. Fox is intending TO remove TO
Boston with his family in the fall.
0ren Tsylor and his boys, while hayiug
near ]. C. Mason's, killed Ave black water
adders, the longest OF which was four feet
six inches.
Washington Colcord, OF Cornish, lost
a valuable horse few days since; he
dropped dead in the street.
The Oxford County Record is liked very
much In this vicinity. It has been needed
here for long time.
There is and has been much building 60
ing on In this place, this season, Of which
wish TO speak more particularly soon. l
learn the old church here Is being con-
verted into meat shop for the accommo-
dation OF the hungry. Mn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Freedom notice
OF Isaac Abbott.
Geo. z. Pulsifer Of West Sumner adver-
tises his fine farm for sale, or would ex-
change for village property. The farm
contains 200 acres, and is finely situated.
Mr.. Pulsifer is engaged in the apple tree
business, and therefore wishes to dispose
Of his farm at once. He will give good
trade to the party who applies at once.
Agents wanted to sell DR.. Chase's recipe
book.
F. c. Bartlett and Irving F. Morse have
formed partnership to carry on the Car
rage, horseshoeing and blacksmith gener-
al jobbing at the Burnhsm shop Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

VIZ have recently received letter from
Mr.. Geo. W Hutchinson, son Of ). d..
Hutchinson Of Paris Hill. Mr.. II. is
is in the employ OF II. p. Hubbsrd's
International Advertising Agency, at
New Haven, Conn. he writes that the
agency business has icreased wonderfully
during the past three years. over forty
clerks are employed and three floors OF a
large buildings are occupied by the agency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04
ASLEEP IN JESUS.

Little Lucy is resting now,
See, she Is lying fast asleep,
Note how peaceful the calm, pale brow,
While We our silent vigil keep.
Lucy, the pride and pet ofus all;
She was only eighteen years old.
An angel whispered, she heard the cal;
The gates were opened. the stone j.
rolled.
And we? We are simply left behind;
Our anguish she will never know.
God in his mercy is always kind;
And sorrow IS only for US below.
And so she peacefully osts asleep,
And our hearts are numb with deep lie
spair.
BE With Us as our watch we keep
oGod, and teach Us how TO bear.
Wv. II.
Fryeburg, Aug %. lss3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

DR.. CHAs- MORSE OF Portland has some
thing 60 say TO sick people, in this paper.
His advertisement appears on the fourth
page. DR. Morse Is well recommended by
Portland people who hSve been treated by
him and has complimentary notices from the
Transcript, and other papers. He may be
consulted by mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04
HARTFORD

HEBRoN-The Academy opened last
Tuesday with sixty scholars, and more
are expected. The term promises to be q
very profitable one.
Prof. Harvey Whitney of Boston has pur-
chased the DR.. Carr place, near the Acad-
envy, and is repairing the buildings.
Many farmers are digging their potatoes,
aud some have their whole potato crop
harvested. Potatoes are good sized,
smooth and fine yield.
Mrs A. G. Turner has been laid up for
some time with bad sore on her right
hand. II was lanced by Dr. Caldwell of
Buckfeld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

OSCAR wuDE's new play ''Vera, was
brought out in New York, and retired from
the stage, last week. II was not sue
cess. The manager and Mr.. Wilde both
think it is good play, but they could not
continue 70 produce il at loss. The re-
eeipts one night are reported as being but
$40. The newspaper critics criticize the
play severely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

ing.
SoUrH PARIs.-We are glad TO note that
Capt. II. n. Bolster is rapidly regaining
his health, though he Is not yet In full
strength. The Capt. Is now attending TO
business in his store as of old. Capt.
Bolster's son has fine position In the
West, AZ agent for large soap firm. He
also has a brother in Chicago who has
charge of the fancy grocery department Of
one OF the largest grocery houses In this
country,-making sales of between 81
600 600 and $, 900, 900, during the past
year.
Alva Shurtlef, esq, President Of South
Paris Savings Bank, is acting As Treasurer,
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson went to Augusta
last week, to attend the closing session OF
the Legislature.
A. NJ. Gerry has put in fine line OF
pocket cutlery. He also has a lot Of fish,
ing tackle and sporting goods. Mr.. Gerry
Is authority on all sporting matters. We
noticed that some OF his best flies were
made in-Norway.
| 3. Richardson & Co. are making some
large boilers for Burnhm & Morrill's fac
tory. They are for boiling succotash, and
are made very strong and durable. Mr..
Burnham has the boilers made here, be-
cause the work is As satisfactory and the
price is lower than Portland prices.
ID. y. True IS doing large business at
| his mill. lie run the mill most all night
Friday, though the water Is very low. II
rain does not fall soon, the mill pond will
be dry.
WEST PARIS, August 30.-A large party
started In the Empire" early Monday
morning, for 4 trip 20 the lake region
dshing and blueberrying. Rather cool
nights for camping out.
Mrs. L. H. Brown Is visiting friends in
Mass.
Mr. +. II. Young has returned to Bos
ton.
Rev. n. Andrews Is at home from Harps
well.
The Misses Young, from Portland, are
visiting at +. \. Youngs.
Qute number OF people from this vi
c!nity have attended the camp meeting,
this year, at the Empire Grove Camp
| Ground.
The Methodist Pastor, Rev. W. S. Mer-
rll, who is in his second year on this cir
cult, Is very generally liked, and his able
sermons are listened TO by full congrega-
tions: week meetings are held quite fire.
quenty, and the prayer meetings are well
attended.
The last few nights have been so cool
that Jack Frost has quietly skipped along
the lowlands and paid visit to some of
our farmers corn fields, etc, but did little
damage.
Hop picking has begun. Mr.. Childs
has quite crew engaged.
| EUHoJN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

MASTER MAYNARD MAXIM. son OF o. A.
Maxim OF Paris Hill, brought into this OF
rce, last week. stalk OF barn grass, seven
feet and four inches in height. II looked
like s. skinny corn stalk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

Hon GEO. d. BIsBEE OF Buckheld was
elected President OF the Maine Asso-
citation Of Ex- Prisoners, st the meeting in
Augusta, Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

Lace Curtains, Ltu5rtqrnS and Win
dow Shades really % put up are furnished
short notice At low prices at PAINE : Fur
niture Mandatory, g Canal ST., Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK, AT "a A.
Sunday, 81 ., clear; Monday, a : clear:
Tuesday, 40, clear; Wednesday 80 =.
clear; Thursday, 81 G clear; Friday s.
clear; Saturday, 81 :, clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04


has purchased the Hathaway stand at So.
Paris, and will remove at once. "Cncle
winslow' L. an excellent citizen and neigh
Dor and all regret TO lose him and his fam
ily from our midst. He will reside with
his son.in-law, Mr.. Ora II. Bumps.
The drought Is very severe AMI hard on
late crops and fall feed. Heavy frosts last
week injured corn on low land. Some are
cutting up their corn for fodder.
SLoCUM.
ASSOCIATION OF MAINE EX-PRIS-
ONERS.
BowDoINHAM, Aug. 80.
IL the Editor II The Argis:
observed ia this mornings issue that
your reporter got sorely mixed In his
report of the organization of the Associa-
| ton of Maine Ex-prisoners of war. Allow
me to give "A correct report Of same.
Meeting called to order in G. A. Il. Hall,
Augusta. at | 80 p. m, Aug. 20, by 7. I.
Tabor OF Bangor, President. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President - Hon. George ID. Bisbee Of
Buckheld.
Secretary-Milton +. Kicker of Portland.
Tredsurer-Col Chas. w. Tilden Of Hal
lowell
Ececutire Committee President and
Secretary and Daniel White of Bangor;
ID. Young Of Auburn; II. +. Blanchard Of
Augusta.
Audting Comminee-J. G.. Lamb, Lewis
ton; Geo. Doughty, Augusta, aud 5. 5.
Vo-e. Waterville.
Voted TO apply to the National Associa-
ton for a charter. Time aud place OF next
meeting to be decided by the Executive
Committee. Former prisoners Of war de-
string to Join the association are requested
to send their names TO the Secretary,
NJ. +. KICKER,
P. o. Box POLO, Portland, Ne.
The Portland papers have, Of late, been
very unfortunate in their reports of meet
ings, and both Press and Argus make the
above correction on Saturday. Mr.. Bis
bee, the President of the Maine Assocla-
ton, and Mr.. Kicker, the Secretary, are
both Oxford County men. Mr. Bisbee
was captured at Gettysburg and confined
In prison for eighteen months. He was in
Libby prison, and at Macon, Ga, and at
Charlestown and Columbia, South Caro-
Ina. When Charlestown was besieged,
the rebels selected number of New Eng
land officers who had been taken prisoners,
and placed them In exposed portions of
the city, thinking thereby to prevent the
threatened bombardment. Mr.. Bisbee was
one of these officers, aud was under fire
for some time, as the "swamp angel" sent
its heavy shot crashing through the city.
Mr.. Kicker was also q prisoner for long
time, but we have not at hand the details
of his confinement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

here. He Is to locate in Dayton. Ohio
Mujor ii. Gaines Of the New York Custom
House has been visiting in the village. 1t
has been fifty years since he was last here,
and ne came 70 look up old friends aud to see
what changes time has made with US. He
Is q brother OF a Mr.. Gaines who carried
on the tailoring business here many years
am ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

Mrs. Louise Dame OF Boston are visiting
their fether Jacob Daniels.
James Rawson esq, Of Bangor came 10
town Saturday night
Hon. z. A. Gilbert Secretary OF the
Maine Board of Ae riculturs was in town
last week, the guest OFF. X. Hammond ESQ.,
Member OF the Board from Oxford County
Mr.. Hammond took Mr.. Gilbert through
the towns of Paris and Norway, showing
him many fine farms and orchards. Mr.
Gilbert was well pleased with what he saw
Mr.. Hammond says one of the best kept
farms they visited was that OF Frank A.
Danforth OF Norway. Mr.. Dsnforth has
ten acres of second crop hay which will
yield ten tons aud this is the third year
the field has been cut twice, Taking six
crops of hay in three years, without dress
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

CANroS-from the Telephone: Thirty
six registered at Hotel Swssey, Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04
Newspaper Decisions.

|. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the oface-whether directed 70 his name or
ancther's, or whether he has subscribed or not IL
responsible for the payment.
q IfAperson orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all srresragcs, or the publisher may
continue % send u until payment u made. and
coIiect the whole smount. whether the paper Is
taken from the olhce or not. ..
8 the Courts have decided thai refusing TO
AXE newspapers and perto1frae from the post
offce or removing amt le1vtng them uneaued for
Is prsna fscss CIV dance OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

NUMBERS OF PENSIONERS The follow
ing was the number of pensioners in the
district of Maine, at the end Of the fiscal
year just past:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Fryeburg. Aug %, Iss3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03
G PARAGRAPHS.

-hu to-nlgnt.
Courthouse news is dull.
-Pdrted at the matinee to-day.
The grand jury meets to-day.
The Criminal Court meets to-day.
"A new theater lie among the possibilities.
Business has taken 4 tumble since Christ
mas.
The World revolyes at Leubrie's next
week.
The Island matter should be speedily
settled.
Ghost Of old year 10 liquor drinkers:
Swear"
-Chancellor Mcdowell is holding court at
Dyersburg nov.
The Jockey Club ought to begin work
on the spring meeting.
The Hess Opera Company begins its
engagement tomorrow night,
Mr.. James Hardie will be the "Sir
Clement Hungerford" of The World.
1t Is more than probable that the Legis-
lature will abolish the School Board.
-Chaucellor b. J. Livingstone, of Browns
Vile, is presiding in the Chaneery Court.
The list OF amusemenis furnished so far
by the Thester has been far from satisfactory.
Clerk Cullen has received the assessors
blanks, and they can get them IN applica-
ton.
The Chanfrau company had a cargo of
assurance in undertaking to play London
Assurance last night.
Il Bertorelli sold out to Mrs. Fanny
Levi the stock and fixtures at 374 Main for
1856 25 yesterday.
Sam B. Dickens made an assignment Of
his Curiosity Shop yesterday. Liabilities,
$3.50; assets about $3.50.
The sport at the Jockey Club grounds
Wa 20 excellent on New Years that there il
a general desire 70 have more of it.
Shelby county has ever 100000 OF as
sets. So reports Chairman G. Z. Smith
What are they worth in hard eash7
President Hadden was discovered yester'
day humming Beautiful Isle of the Sea
| He was thinking of Presidents Island.
The colored folks are about the only
ones who enjoy the holidays. The white
| folks have to do their wi work then.
y. Lowenhaupt, who has been in thI
general merchandise business at Covington
has made an assignment. Liabilities, 5000
assets, 5000.
The will Of NorAeet r. Sledge, Of Pa
rolls county, Miss, was admitted to probat
in the Probate Court yesterday. The de
J ceased owned q part Of the Jackson block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-03

London Assurance.


Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Chaufrau APP
peared at Leubrie's in Boucicault's London
Assurance. The compsny came nearerBo the
standard OF good acting in this play than In
any they have yet undertaken. During the
first a., it is true, the APPEAL man looked
arouna for come instrument with which 10
take his own life; but with the beginning OF
the second act the interest accumulated
somewhat. The appearance of Mrs. Chan
frau seemed to spur up those who were in
clined to lag, and the result was a fairly
good performance. Mrs. Chanfrau appears
to better advantage as lady Gay Spanker"
than in any other part ae essays. By
nature and sPpedsesncs she suggests
assumes fearful roles her talents are cribbed
and confined. The dash, the coquetry and
the frsnkness of "Lady Gay" found in her a
good exponent. Her rendition of the "hunt-
ing speech" which is not the less famous be-
cause it is stupid, and not the less stupid
because 1t is famous, was done as well as it is
usually ion on the stage. The public have
long since recognized tine fact that it is the
veriest commonplace, aud that its Importance
is not warrantable. Mrs. Chanfrau's
Lady Gay" is really preferable to
Fanny Davenport's in finish and eff
fe~ctiveness. Mr.. Chanfrau made a very
ROOu OH ndFCOuTt SUuTNlJ. NO IICto
Of" Xii" were apparent in rho nnpeTsonalIon,
save the ease and nicely which mark his
delineation Of the "Arkansaw Traveller"
Mr.. F. D. Allen was a fair I'd. zzle." Mr..
Percy Rsde was an excellent "Charles
Courlley.n Mr.. p. D.. Fisher was a very
amusing "Dolly Spanker." Mr.. Harry Bar
foot was n fair "Mark NEEDLE. Esq" Mics
Regina Dace was an acceptable "Grace
Hsrkaway." She is inclined to overdo the
part, and has q mannerism of voice which
is unpleasant. Ii these faults were corrected,
she could assume a respectable place in the
profession. She ia a fair actress. Miss
Ssidee Montgomery infused the necessary
pertness into the part OF "Pert." This after
noon Mrs. Chanfrau in Ported. Tonight, KIT.
The Hess Acme Company.
the Hess Acme Opera Company begins
its engagement at Leubrie's tomorrow, in
Martha. Friday, Chimes Of Normandy; mat
iuee, Mascote, and Saturday, Maritona.