davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-11-21

not, you should pose yourself properly in
1t, keeping the spine from sinking to-
getheri maintaining q certain frmness
and elasticity in the muscles at the waist
and below it. You should sit upright,
even If you do not sit straight. Mark the
distinction.
There Is perhaps no greater sign Of re-
f1nement or Of vulgarity than the appear.
ance which people give their figure in sit
ting. Often that habby look In the trunk
stamps feminine figure with middle
aged air when before you had thought the
pOssessor youthful. These, then, are pre-
ventives.
AS to the cure for the obesity, 1t hinges
entirely upon the activity Of the abdomi-
nal muscles above alluded to. Flesh tends
to the abdomen because It's muscles are
practically atrophied. They relax from
disuse. This is to be corrected by a regu.
lar course Of exercises, of which the sim.
plest consists in daily, for 10 or 10 min
utes, morning and evening, gently press
ing the abdomen with both hands and
drawing the muscles up and down, or In
and out, as 1t were. In most cases this
pGOf0SJ dAG6E lew uUubuS, SunlCI6ub 10
reduce the girth by several inches.
In more obdurate cases the patient"
lies fat upon her back upon a preferably
rather hard lounge, and in that posture
repeatedly raises her body in the middle
and lowers it again, keeping her arms
close to her sides, and as little as possible
helping herself with the muscles of other
parts Of the body in order that all the
movements may be given to those muscles
which it is designed to strengthen. For
once strengthened the abdominal muscles
begin to possess some power of contractil-
Ity, thing that, at least in middle aged
women who have grown obese, they seem
often totally to lack.
In short, the whole secret of this afflio-
tion, so dreaded by our American women,
lies in this indulgence of the muscles.
The remedy is as simple. Realize that the
trunk OF the body has muscles and give
them regular exercise; then the nightmare
will disappear.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
A Hint to HOusekeepers.

Housekeepers should remember that %
is not in the hottest weather that food
spoils the most quickly. II tho atmos.
phere is dry, food win keep much better
than in damp, muggy weather, even with
the mercury showing much lower temper
ature. A gentle house mother, who IL al
most afraid to have any Of her little econ.
omies printed lest they fail to do for others
what they do for her, says that for years
she has used the following to keep meat
sweet In damp weather, when it would
have spoiled in very short time other.
wise, as her icebox would not accommO-
date 1t: Have q barrel half filed with char
coal and lay over the top a strip Of joist,
to which meat hooks are attached. Put
the barrel in as cool place as can be
found and hang from the meat hook the
meat to be preserved. Throw a piece Of
netting over the barrel to keep insects out.
The charcoal will keep the atmosphere ln-
side the barrel dry, and thus preserve the
meat. The charcoal should be changed az
often as once month, and It can be- used
for lighting fires or for broiling meat, az
the use to which 1t has been put does not
hurt 1t in the least. II the charcoal Is hard
to procure, put the old In the stove and
light it with some chips. When 1t looks
to be redhot, open the doors and windows,
take off the lids Of the stove and let 1t cool
of. When 1t is cold, you can use 1t again.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Mrs, Croly and Women's Clubs.

"Ie Sorosis Is the mother Of women'B
clubs, then Mrs. Croly Is at least the ma
ternal grandmother of the club idea.
There Is probably no woman more thor
oughly imbued with the theory of the be-
neflcent influence of women's clubs. Her
experience Is wide, especially in this field,
and should be worth a good deal. She Is
free to say that club life is her practical
religion, and her interest in the organizs-
tions to which she belongs or is an honor.
ary member is unlimited. individuals go
for little in her opinion, and the view Of
the whole Is the one that weighs with her.
The club is her acknowledged hobby, and
what she has done for her sisters is not
perhaps easily to be estimated. Her latest
activity in club life is the movement for
the formation of the State federation, and
in this effort she is warmly seconded by
her committee, formed Of Sorosls men,
bers. There is nothing exclusive In Mrs.
Croly's idea Of club organization. She
believes that in union there Is strength
and the larger the union the greater the
strength. She is not In sympathy with
little 'puss in the corner clubs, as she
dubs some of those who seem to her to
have narrow aims and fatally restricted
membership. She would enlarge their
scope and keep them, II possible, from be-
ing narrow and limited. The universe Is
none too large, she says, and she is big
hearted enough to mean 1t. New York
Correspondent.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Women a Readers.

In answer to the question, "DoeS che
new woman read adifferent class Of books
from her predecessor thoughtful libra
YianB tell us that she does. No one 10 10
understand from this that every woman
who goes into a library eschews the ro-
mantle and new, but the surprising fact ID
that 90 many really seek for the deepest
works on political subjects. Librarians
and their assistants were At first amused
when asked by tiny blond with big
Bleeves for book upon some weighty sub
ject and winked at each other while they
busted of the book.
But after one, two or three years passed
and the demand remained they ceased 10
wink at "the fad" and the books on Soci-
ology and political science were moved
from the top galley Of the mems side"
down TO the low shelves Of the women's." "
All governmental questions are eagerly
sought for by women, and anything that
relates to the tariff Is especially popular
with them. To the keeper Of books the
American woman, by her reading, is do.
veloplng marvelously In political way.
Such knowledge will make them powers
behind the throne, even II It has no effect
In helping them to obtain suffrage
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Poor Thing.

The New York Recorder has this to tell
Of little girl who had learned very early
one Of the Inconvenience Of wearing eye
glasses:
She was at Manhattan Beach and seemed
to be not more than years old, but
Bhe was nearslghted and wore speotacles,
She wanted to paddle in the water and
spoil her russell shoes. Her nurse had
been forbidden to let her 60 barefoot, and
baby began to sob. Then she cried:
"Take 'em of, Nary Take 'em otRl''
The reporter thought she referred to her
shoes, but she went on:
"Take OF my spettatles, Mary, 50 I can
cEyp'
The advocate., 1894-11-21
French NEodeln.

A French model Is a young woman with
o figure like a fashion plate, who shows
pattern toilets and costumes TO buyers. In
Paris a good model gets SEQ a month, three
meals day and Is dressed by the firm In
whatever style her employer fanoies. Du.
Get keeps six models Of different types OF
beauty, but all tall, slender and we'll
poised women. Positions Of this sort are
very desirable, easy to get and hard TO
keep, for as soon as the perfect figure be-
gins to lose the delicate lines successor
10 under consideration. The history Of che
models Of Paris 10 curious and interesting.
It is not unusual for pretty bonne or
we'll built cook to be promoted to the
.ranks.-New York World.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

TO half pint Of reCtlfed naphtha add
~ ounces Of shellac, quarter Of an
ounce of benzlne, q quarter of an ounce Of
frankincense, a quarter of an ounce Of ju-
niper. Crush the gum and mix them In a
bottle. Wben dissolved, 1t is ready for
use. Directions for use: Take o piece Of
flannel or wadding, moisten 1t with the
polish, then cover the waddlng over with
a rag, then take little raw linseed oil
in cup, dip the end Of your finger In the
oil and put it on the outcr side of the call.
CO rag, and when you find 1t stick add a
little more oil. When you get a body Of
polish upon the furniture, get n cents
worth of recti1ed nsphtha in a bottle by
itself, use 1t on new piece Of flannel or
wadding and piece Of calico to cover IL,
damp the waddinga little with the spirits,
then rub 1t lightly over until the rubber is
dry. Exchange
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Mrs. Arthur stannard.

Mrs. Arthur Stannard, better known 70
the world as John Strange Winter, is an
enthusiastic collector Of old china, and she
has several sets that are more than 100
years old. One Of her favorite rooms, pan.
eled and furnished with dark oak, Is deo-
grated entirely with old blue china. She
has a pet superstition, like most people
who are superstitious only on one point,
and that is that two bits Of gray fur which
she has had ever since she was years old
are her talisman, and she always carries
them about with her.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Mrs. Humphrey.

Mrs. Humphrey, the "Madge" Of Lon
don Truth, is described as woman rather
above middle height, with keen, impress
i've face, sharply cut features, bright,
youthful complexion and gray hair, which
once was fair and golden. In manner she
is pleasant and unaffected and Is clever,
easy talker. She has pleasant little home
at Mazda Vale.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
The Most Puzzllng QuestlOn.

London Tit-Bits offered prize for the
most puzEling question asked by child.
The competitor won who sent In the fol.
lowing; Mother, where does yesterday 80
10, and where Is next week keptP
The advocate., 1894-11-21

The parts to be cleaned ought 90 be
stretched fat and tight over piece Of
white flannel. If the liquid Is applied even
ly, 1t will not have any mark to show where
1t was rubbed in, and the quality Of the
material is not in the least injured or al
tered.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

Many Frenchwomen in the rural dis.
trict wash their faces In butter and rarely
use soap and water. This renders the skin
beautifully soft and elastic
The advocate., 1894-11-21

Miss Ellen A. Ford, the sister Of the
Messrs. Patrick and Austin Ford Of The
Irish World and The Freeman's journal
Of New York, is associated with her broth
erS In the management Of these publlca-
tiona
The advocate., 1894-11-21

When lronlBH, have a small board,
sprlnkled with salt, beside the ironing Ia
bic, and II the iron becomes rough rub 10
two or three times over the salt, and 10
should be perfectly smooth again.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

"Tell the amateur dressmaker, says an
authority, "that she can successfully press
the round seams of waists and sleeves over
the kitchen rolling pin."
The advocate., 1894-11-21

The aroma Of red cedar Is said to be "a
tai to house moths. The aroma Of black
walnut leaves Is fatal to 6eas.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

An English print dated 1919 contains q
picture Of woman on a tricycle..
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

fellow was of the original stoc king done
some years ago, which for a time was
thought to be a failure. - President
Gay, of the Maine Game Protective Asso-
citation, as the result of personal trip to
the eastern portion of the State, has Sc
cured "a new members. :. No salmon have
been caught at the Bangor pool lately.
Warmer weather and clearer water will
probably bring revival of the sport Fish
are beginning to bite around the shores Of
Moosehead and adjoining waters, and a
week Of warm weather will make the fish
ing good. Comparatively few fish have
been taken from Moosehead lake this
winter. This does not Indicate Il scarcity
OF fish, but is rather accounted for by tie
continued cold weather, and old fishermen
SAY that the chances are all the better tor
/ good run Of spring fishing. In eold
weather both trout and togue take to deep
water, and comparatively few are taken
While thcN remain in - ul more feet VI
watnr,.... E- NJ. lIersey is building 4 camp
at told stream fand, Enfield. He has
purchased n steamer and when tile season
opans, viii be all ready tor tie trout and
salmon. About lNO pinnated grouse re-
reufll purchased hy ihe Maine Game and
Protective Association will be liberated
fs spring M Nit. Desert island This will
kept in confinement Ion breeding plu'-
poses The association Will do a GOOD
wul> ion the game interests in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19
Probate and Insolvency Courts.


Following is an abstract of the b,sness of
the Courts of Probate and InsoJvanrv for
Waldo County. April term. 1894
Mills nr..ssntadEW ID Hinhhor,, pras
pect. wills h,s son Harry R, H,chhorn u ali
The rest If he nrnnertv. real and ,arson.I -
his Wifi. Hattie G. Hichborn. during her Iife
the son Ia have what remains AZ III dareasa
The Widow i named executris INK semantha eulu
Gerrish. Troy. Wills her five daught4rs all
lIer personal propertv. her two sons having
been already provided for William Garre,
Ion il named executor Mora CnuninuL.,n
Freedom wi]ls iii Her perperty raaI anI
personal, to her two children. T.nci,ls n and
Flora II Cunningham. reserving II ler hus-
hslnl "A !beu w tunningllam the riaht of N
llon4 With then during his life.
Inventories returned on estates oi Geo Il
Nirkersun. Swanyille; Eliza DAVIS Eelf4.t H
Ebpn l.ittl4iitld, Beifast. Franklin W4hher
~earsport Martha j Hinds, Brtast IatIse
Julmison minor. I5elIast ll.ii.s ei .Talues
N Robertson. Waldo
Warrant n insolvency issued agtIi sr ts-
tate w A lnst Jenkins, Monroe
Account pf administration allowed t,n t..-
tatrs of iii Meultun [ lnity. Nj H. Cpor,er,
Belfast Niiiey i5antofs, Freedom AnaiiSta
-hlltnwpuh, EelmNMtt Catherine II, BaIIe5
Mnirlll; Sarah a. Curtis, Stockton S,rings
Edwin Hale Brooks.
Letters Of administration issued VII estates
Of Willard L. Rand nifty, to Edwin Rama !.
Joseph Flwel, Nnrtllport to I)anie i. El-
we'll james Crosby, Belfast to H. d Dver:
James l. dEey, Prospect. to Alfrt, 4 OHM;
Niilianl Iser, Palermo, to Madison H.
FIislcr
License to sell real estate issued es-
tat ut Joseph NJ Carter, Troy I7tweIlyn
Dnnkwater. i.lncolnvIlle; heirs Of James NJ
Robertson. Waldo.
Guardians aprointed-Ma y. Nirkerson
,ilie; FranlS ". Webher to Frr'lerick r.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19
Meeting of Waldo County Grange.

The regular meeting of Waldo County Po-
mona Grange was held with Sebasticook
Grange, Burnham Village, Tuesday, April
18th. The weather was perfect and there
was large attendance from all parts of the
county. Thirteen oranges We're represented
by delegates and one reported by letter.
Worthy Master a. T. Mudgett presided. The
address Of welcome BY n. Il. Murray ana
the response hy John Perlry were earnest
and we'll delivered Sebasticooll Grange
choir, composed Of Mrs. Minnie McAlister,
soprano Mrs Lydia DAVIS, alto Ernest
MrAlister and George Alien, tenors o. "
McAlister, hass ana Mi-S EtMei Alltn, ar-
ganist. furnished excellent music tnruagl-
out the session A class of seven candidates
wits instructed HI tAe iftli l-4see Remarks
M farming il general ;.nd on inSmranee
were ma'i,. ~ several In4nhers
A. u. NitRsr>cn, I'll A. Perkins. w III.
Elliot, FloTa Gilmore .tnl Minnie MeAI.s-
tcr were appointed j rt1nntta4 HI. fi,ac.
piaee ana programme Thelr repprt was
adopted, As follows: Tine, May 18th place.
Hillside Gran g. East TAorndil1e Pr9-
glainine. Opening address If we!culne ly
r.,,ar,s -
,na.I,s e.. -,
rrbs to,,;as H. n.l,..,,,gn;1.,,.i,
be "W hat Things are most needed to make
country, tif ,l..a..,nt ~. ,.1 I,osi,...,, .,l,,t
success in life depends more upon good
WORKS elidh oh good ltek ne remainder
Of the programme, to he furnished hy Hin
si,e t;r,,,a,a
spread il the Hall and we're twice iiIIed, ala
VT there was food l.fr Aua ,,no.l food Y
Jill was HiIsid. Gran,.. fnrnishaa laany
nro,,, hras1 .,rd not,aa ana ,,alrn.l.ors ..aa
s;stars hran,,,,t ,.,1 l,,aaa ,au,.o.,
~,
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19
III Memory of Nora Cunningham.

Nora Cunning ghAni. 4 member of Dana H.
Carter MI r C., ND. rs, 'iird March 20, aged
81 years.
Whereas. 'Divine Pruvi,itnse' has remoy-
ed one Of our number IN death,
Resolved. onr Corps has sustained great
loss III this Sister Who was ever ready u
promote the welfare of our order.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereayed family.
Resolved. That in remembrance Of our
Sister, tile Charter be draped in mourning
thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
he sent to the family, copy spread upon the
records, and one sent to the Belfast papers
for publication.
SINKS. JULIA A. CURTIS, Committee
MRS. ELLA Il. SPRowL, on
Mrs. MARY A, ELLIOT. Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

il hArtp raF wEfN wltH aH4aI laH
ANp tIEl
Fnr full wprk, ending laSt ~4tarlv
night, 4 northeast Storm EAgeI A -araf WHAT,
WITH occasional timrr!eS nt snuw TAe 4t9ril
In Name WAS lsagr aithle enough hljr 4t-
lehned nN h" SerlunS disasters QM sea W
rand, Eisewh here along I li,- coast fr,,lll s.n,.
Ann I" llatteri,s, thtrc HAS be,4n wreck fi,an
Wrrck and great loss NJ litt over lu lves
favt been l"st this winter off cape G4d Md
the death roll exceeds that Of any ve;r sln,,e
lS'" on shore ~ doubt, therr hty, peen
many disasters Vet To he reported. s.mI Thu
are vessels overdue that may never be htar,
from. Veteran Scaarers whose Yess,is rode
out the gaze and reached port safely si4v The
Storm WAS th' worst within their eNnetitllCe
bark that sailed from Boston to ia,asl al
" tNmouth, Nova Scotia, for the West In
dies. parted her cables while at anchor With
IN {, mile of her loading place, and brought
" Ill Boston harbor, having come all the
way under bare poles. A Nova Scotia
schooner lumber laden for Boston, brought
up at New York in a damaged condition.
These are but two of the many incidents
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

HALLDALE Rev. j. Washburu preached
at the No>e s,.i.onlllouse last Suilla> fore
noon. Hv Nglil preach there again tll- last
Sund;tv IN Mav...1 The next meeting Of the
Ladies Cir'le Wi! I've st c. ii. Piutnln,r ;,
April 24tl.... Albert L. Brown, who has
been st work ii tile shoe factory III ANhlirn
the posi- few months, has returned home.
Atre tflicllresr has gone 10 Haiow,-H u
wurn On a farm. The remains vi john
Morse, Who ,iiel III the home III hiS brother,
lor burial last week. Ira Howard ANIL ,
r iai attended the county Grange III Blirss-
han, Tuesday THE measles Have made
their appearance III this ronlnunity Tlie
them, He contracted the disease Willie sis-
ting III Portland Mr. ana Mrs. Artilur
GIlchresE, who have been spending tie win
ter IN HaveThll, Mass, arrived home last
Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Rowel- Hal all at
tack Of helnorrhage Of the lungs last week.
dob Clement lost u COW a few days ago. 1t
is the second one lie has lost within 4 few
weeks. n. Hall bought a nice horse last
week of Mrs. Emma Nose Of Unity. Enos
Emery bought one few days ago Of Frank
johnson Of Freedom Asa Hall is suffer-
ing with very bad sore on his leg. J.. John
9. Foss sold his farm last week to Mrs Cora
Sawyer Of Belfast. 1t is reported lie VIII
move to Rock land
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19
Fire in Bangor.

A fire broke ont il the Merchants Hotel,
Bangor, about 30 yesterday morning caus-
ing panic among the inmates. Some of the
guests jumped from the windows in their
ght clothes and We're more or less injured,
hui there was no loss of life The hotel was
badly damaged 10y fire, smoke and water.
Among the guests p II. Kane of Frank
fort, who was cut and burned about the face
and hands
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

a N'IS el'h''sl'si4 'I ',i,iI e' ,, ,'le lets'er
,lav ry,njilg. alnrt sYxfv h.juy present H.
cHuing Representatives from swans Island
aliN 'Slf a'I ha.h, fhe p'3lTN' !rshg [" come
s,rs \,t,,,I.r.,,,,lino III. ,,,,.s..nt law. ca.
lobster protection, the iishcmien, as a rule,
pfttNe 1iiaf 'i,t' fsil ''fe Mei1s FNtrrhiinated,
.t,,.,., f,.'s ti,',s, ..,<+.. i,iiS7
stel.. " A-eh the laNs NOW allows N ~ can
~" i.Ih' Al'fi !" "A, 'uhe i'- 'ahh+fs ~
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

ne .Hfill annual convention bl Ilt Ifdnt
ifdge of Good Teinplars convened III AIl-
gtista. April llth, with about 40 in attend
ance That morning 81 members We're in
ltiated, ith l5nIort to he. The reports show
2..' lodges III the State with total meimber-
>hp of 1880. There are 50 temples. The
cash expenditures the past wear We're $500.
There was net loss Of 80 lodges and 5000
II membership
The following officers We're elected: G. G.
M, Rev, L. W. WtAber, Richmond; Coun-
sellpr, III A. Caine, West Kennebunll; VICE
Grand Iemplar, Mrs. l.. r. Wheeden, Ban
gor. Grand Secretary, George h. Bra,Ettt.
Belfast Treasurer, George W Manter, sid-
ney; Chaplain, Ezra McLaughhni SnNelin-
ttnienr Juvenile Temples, Mrs. f. IL Naine:
Grand Marshal, \. n Hamilton Of kuclland.
Following Is 4 href report of thA q. q. III,
Rev Il. " Webher The report shows that
the grand lodge. While trie smaller than
4 year ago, is IN more healthy condition.
He recommends AN active campaign during
the season Financially the lodge is III Il
better condition than for several Wears ana
IL free from debt. a large number of puNic
meetings have been held and the melnber-
shlp lncrea>ed- quite a number nj lodges
have leen suspended during the PAST Year
rliat We're an injury ru the work
he amendments Ny admit members at II
Years OF aye, We're indefinitely po~tp0ne't
The proposed amendment to the constiru-
ton, iii favor ot the adoption ut the uniform
constitution was Indefinitely postponed
Ilie following uleinhers have llrA daring
the past year: john ". MITCHELL Rev, T
A. Brag,lon, l.. ! Whet,l,.n, J ~. Thafrt-
lils3. .Ttsepl. Gox, Dr. H. ". Norton, Mrs.
l.ueua Norton aud !. f Boothby.
In the vVe3ljng a pubic Temperance meet
my WAS He.d from $ rog u'ciock ied by lleY..
f.eorgt \. Lockwood, toMgregati i.l pastor
lit lNenMrlHimk
AT lhtlrstiav morning se.Sslrn tAiv.u utfierr-
eieef We're lnStalctt
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

WASHINGTON WHI~PhRlNes. senator
Vance Nj North Carolina died April It'll.
He hat not been we'll since the assembling
Of oil-ress, and was confined TO his home
foa the past month 4 turn fol the worse
came saturday. and about noon he had a
stroke Of apnplcNy and did not regain
Consciousness The House Democrats
held a caucus April 18TH at which Repre-
sentative Springer nIoNed 10 adopt the
Reed rulc for counting a gllollum. The
eancus declined to follow his lead. sen
atOr Morill ci Vermont saturday reached
his slth Neal and WAS congratulated lY Il
nambNi OF ,enatm.s tlpn both sides pi the
glanDor.. i3Y agicemHnG between Re
publican and Democratic ~cpat"rs geuer-
al debate on ,mc taliff bin viii cease April
47th...... llle resolutions adopted hN the
Nomeu' l3lDtettive League III tllis city,
lnuking ~ tlle expulsion ei l,elle~enta-
tivr BrerISinrilge of Kentucky, are likely
W be ignored bs the House. ndtr TING
rulcS thry will ID Sent When offered. til
the committee w privileges and elections.
One oi the leading members of tlle iuai-
ciary committee said Monday morning Ill
speakin. uf the action ol the league .
'.'rhere N nothing the House can ~ ID
the matter. N waS civil net criminal
Suit You ale safe IN saying that the
House Will a. nothing III the matter .....
The official figures obtained At the treas
ury, Monday, show that ton the nine
months and iNalt oi the present fiscal
year the expenditures haye exceeded the
receipts uy SG3, 600 900. The working
currency balance Of the treasury IS 50
600 600 and net cold in the treasury,
which includes the reserve @lO4 800, 600.
The House Tuesday adopted the Reed
rules to Republican applause.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

FISH ANp CANE. Tie Wateryille Mail
says: Trustworthy reports from the Bel
grade ponds tell of the catcl, there a short
time ago by a gentleman from Massachu-
setts, who was fishing for white perch
through the ice, Of a land-locked salmon
which weighed ) 4 pounds. This big
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19
IML.A --.n.n-I-


in
ta.-N Ha~,4f- H~N
Ai la'i, e7 I'N
.s.l',
s.a
HiQa is7ff NNtsn fN N,se
i.s n H.
lef.--.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

Mrs. Howe, wife of Captain George Howe
OF lincolnvilie, is visiting her father an.
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Sherman, Gran
ite street. Rockland Sun.