davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

Remus' OF my stories is a composite of
three or four old negroes whom l knew a.
n boy. | have combined them and perhaps
have added something to them. But the
Uncle Remus' of fiction Is chiefly made up
from them"
"I suppose he really exists as an indi-
viduality in your mind" said l.
Yes. indeed" replied Mr.. Harris. 81 can
see him before my eyes as plainly as 1 see
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Frank CARPENTER Visits Uncle RGIluS
man who tells mo he is fond of

the man who tells mo he is fond of
Uncle Remus'" =
"Brer Rabbits" First Appearance.
when did you tell your first Uncle
Remus' story, Mr.. Harris?' | asked.
1T was in 1875" was the reply; lust
about eighteen years ago. / was writing for
The Atlanta Constitution. I had begun my
newspaper work you know. boy OF
twelve. when ! left home 20 learn to set
type for a rich planter. who was publish
ing a little paper of his own near our coun-
~ town I'm Georgia. | had risen from the
typesetting case 10 the editorial desk and
had had some experience in connection with
the newspapers of Savannah and other
places and now / was employed on The At
lanta Constitution. writing editorials. little
stories and such other matter as seemed in
teresting to me. | wrote the first Uncle
Remus' sketch for the Sunday paper and
handed 1t TO the printers, not deeming 1t
of special value IL was published and was
copied into other papers. My friends spoke
10 me about IT, and l was urged to write
more. Among the papers which copied tho
article was The New York Evening Post
This surprised me, as The Post you know
IS very sedate paper. and It seems to
keep as far as possible from the frivolous
We'll 7 wrote more of the sketches. They
were also quoted. and within short time
Uncle Remus' ana his tales became a reg
ular feature OF my work"
His First Book.
when We're the Uncle Remus' stories
first published IN book form?'
1T was I'm 1850. The Appletons then pub
lished the book entitled Uncle Remus, His
Songs and His Sayings Tho book was
well reviewed by the press. and The Satur-
day Review. OF London, gave It page. This
started It wcll IN America. The Boston
papers followed with good reviews. and 1
was surprised TO see that IT was everywhere
fairly spoken Of"
"You must have been delighted" said |.
81 was" replied Uncle Remus." And
1 was "A little scared. too. The surprise was
so great that / did not know what to make
OF g."
How did the book sell2'
1T had quite a large circulation" replied
Mr. Harris II wrote. you know. several
more along the same lines. and they all
have "a steady sale. both in England and
the United States"
Origin of "Uncle Remus."
Where did Uncle Remus como from,
Mr. Harrs 90 said !.
Tie was born. ] think. nj my home in
Putnam county. Georgia" was the reply.
"But. AIR Harris. tell me did he ever
really exist IN the flesh. or is he simply the
creation of your fancy?'
Both" replied Mr.. Harris. "The Uncle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
WHO'S SHELLABERGER?

He's the wire fence man. of Atlanta. Ga.
and sells the best and cheapest fencing in
existence for all purposes. Freight paid
Catalogue free. Wr te for il.
X l.. SHELLABERGER,
. &c Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Fall To!

Talk not Of Spain and Spaniards-
The furious battle charge,
For the lid is off the oven
And the appetite is Target
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
THE BLUES.
a GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
DREADFUL FEELING.

what Il Meant by This Form of Acute
MiServ-Vhera Doctors Make Mistakes.
When a cheerful, brave. ighI-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged INTO that
perfection Of misery, the BLUES, 1t Is a
sad picture.
1t is usually this way
She has been feeling e" out of sorts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Stanton Poems
Keep the Plow in the Ground

De WORT keep turnin',
En- dc stars Keep burnin'
En- de worl' turn roun' en- roun':
But OH my honey,
You can't make money
IF you don't keep de pillow in de groun'i
oh. de worl' turn roun' en- roun'
'TweN you heah de trumpet SCUM:
But oh, my honey
You can't make money
ri YOU dou'i keep de- plow In de grou1'i
Oars fright day comm,
But de- cor winds hummin',
While de worr turn roun' en- roun';
but oh, my honey
on can't make money
IF you don't keep de pillow IN de groun'i
oh. dc WORT turn roun' en- roun
'1weH YOU heah dc trumpet SCUM;
But oh. my honey
You can't make money
III you don't keep de pillow in de groun'i
Mailing a Patriot
81 would give my hearts blood for Cuba9"
shrieked the patriot.
Good" exclaimed a bvstander. I'm get
ting up troops now. VIII YOU join us?"
"Wcll-er-er-my family replied the
patriot-"Tve got a family TO support,
and"
Wen take care Of your family" said
the other. land pay you well besides.
What do you say?'
Sell my patriotism for money" cried
the patriot Indignantly. Never. sir-never!
It's too sacred"'
And he vanished in the crowd.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
The Children.

Jest let 'em make all the noise
That the want to-thats what sayi
Never wuz yit any children
That ever got into my way!
Talk erbout rompin and stompin'-
Bless you'll hits JOY ter my soul,
An never a caild wuz too little -
Fer these big arms ter hug an ter hol
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

for some tins
has ached :
back also; n
slept poorly;
been quite
nervous. and
nearly fainte
once or
twice; head {
dizzy, and
heart has
heat very
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
De Turkey Roos, Too High.

on, little Ch Hun, de worH so wide
Dat de mo'ners moan en- sigh,
Oars a turkey r0ostln on de yuther side,
But he roos' too high-too hight
oh. turkey meat
is mighty sweet;
But de mo uers weep en- sigh;
ITt's a long. rough way
Whar De turkey stay,
But de turk ~ roos' too high!
on little chilun. de ght so long,
En- de moon go sailiu' by;
Oars "A turkey singin' of sweet swee
song
But he roos' too high-too highi
Oh. turkey neat
Is powerful sweet
But de mo'ners weep en- sigh;
HTS almos' day
Whar de turkey stay.
But de turkey roos' too high!
Oh. little chillun, de storm come down.
I'm dc lghtnin blaze de sky,
En- ne light de road ter de turkey town,
But dc turkey roos' too high!
Turkey meat
Is mighty sweet:
But de mo'ners weep en- sigh:
Oars a joyful day
Whar de turkey stay.
But de turkey roos' too hight
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

E mage Medical Ref
r~ nos Eso1k. giving
valuable Information
ss auN man or W.
man afflicted with
ans form ~ private
cr special a. ase-
Address the leading
phys clans ami ~u,--
cfalists ~ this coun-
ttrE
!; DIR HATHAWAY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

Why don't YOU try Carriers Little Liver
pills. They are "a positive cure for s'ck
he.farh. and all the JUS produced hy dis
ordered liver. only one uiI "a dose
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
METROPOLITAN BAND.
Street Parade in New Uniforms
Band Concert Friday After
noon.

nOCn.
To the Public citizens of
Ocala, especially the ladies' and
children, are invited TO attend the
street parade and open air concert
given by the metropolitan band
on the public square Friday after
noon, Oct. 80
The band will leave their hall
promptly $3.50 p. m, and after
spending few minutes in being
photographed, will play some fine
musical selections on the march
and then finish with a concert.
This will the frat appearance Of
the band in its elegant new uni
forms ard we taxe this oppcrtuni-
ty to thank our many friends fer
their generous assistance toward
paying for the same, and we fetl
satisfied they will be pleased with
their investment if they will come
out Friday afternoon and review
Ocala's musical organization and
listen to the following program:
Maret-"Belle of the Season" :.
........ Bratton, arr. by Wernig
Overture -"Flitterwoche" Ripley
Medley of Gospel Hymns-"Re-
fuge" 6. w. Bennett
Nordica Waltzes. .... H. Fourjse
Oyerture-"Hot Codlins".
-. L. Boyer
Overture-"Tid Bits" E. Boyer
To illustrate the advancement
made by the Metro politan band in
music, / will state that the Nordi
ca Waltzes that are in the program
have only been from the pres:
} about two weeks, and were rehear
sed by the band fer the first time
. Tuesday evening, Oct. u, auc
, that the band seldom ever plays tt
a set program without introducing
some new music.
.. The Friday night concert i
: abandoned and we invite OH
: friends to be present on the publi
square at half past three o'clocl
Friday afternoon.
Very truly,
c. H. Campbell L, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
SENTENCED.

VIII baltimore, the slayer OF
Greenlee, the Pullman car porter.
was brought into court at 9 o'clock
this morning and Judge Hooker
Immediately passed sentence of
death upon him. He was then
taken back to the Jail and paced
in the condemned nurderer's cell.
The governor will determine
the day OF execution when he
signs the death warrant.
This will be the third death
warrant trora Ocala signed by
Gov. Mitchell during his term of
Office. The other two were
in the cases OF Ed
Dancey, who was hanged in
the yard Of the old jail, now the
city hall, Jan. II. 1894, for the
murder Of Deputy Sheriff Binnick-
er; and Ben Lattimore, who was
executed in the same place Jan.
Is. 1894.
The execution Of Will Latti-
more will be the first to take
place a. the new Jail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

Yesterdays Proceedings Given in
Brief.
The court was called to order by
the sheriff and the following busi-
ness was transacted:
The case of the state VS.. Chas.
Johnson. charged with assault with
intent to murder. The defendant
was represented By his attorney,
K. B. Bullock. He entered a
pea of not guilty. The jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant
and was discharged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
ADDITION LOCAL.

The boarding houses and many
of the private houses are full Of
delegates to the association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29

Some papers PRINT part OF the
news al the time.
Some paPers print al the news
part Of the time.
TEE S:ar prints all tie news all
the time.
Take the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
AIONTEZUMA.

] E Cook, Georgia; r Burt,
Homosassa; A f Haudley. Floral
CITY; + Edwards, c L Vovle, ]
A Ammsns; p T. Canov2, ST Louis;
III L Harmau, Wioston; L c Nc
Lsod, Kendrick; l. + Anderson,
Silver Spring.; B r Hinsop, Okla.
humpks; w J Sullivan, jackson
vile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCALA.

M Hoonbeck, WY Merry, N
Y; Chas w White, Citra; w P
Harris, Gainesville; B II Goldberg,
Atlanta; G Z Cary, Pittsburg; N
B K P4ttingill, Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29

Ocala, but now Of Floral City, is
shaking hands with his old friends
in town.
Fall and winter display of mil
linery goods at Mrs. c. A. Browns.
Many improvements are being
made in the city at present and
the carpenters seem to BE- all at
work.
Beautiful display OF fall and
winter millinery goods at Mrs. {.
A. Browns.
@. A. Carmichael is repairing
the large building in the. rear Of
his place of business to be used as
a warehouse.
Psjanas and night robes in new
designs. Davidson & VanEchor.
The dusty condition of the
streets suggests ID the Star man
that it would good idea for the
street sprinkler TO come cut and
make round of the streets.
For rent cheap the store room
in the Baptist Witness. building.
Apply at this cffice.
The old S. S. o. & G. depot is
being torn down and removed,
since the business of that branch
of the Plant System is now being
transacted at the main depo. of the
System.
Rsisirs, currents. citron, prunes
and all kinds of dried fru at Bird
sey & Co.'s
Mrs. A. o. Liddop, who ha.
been spending the summer a,
! Hornellsville, N. Y, sailed in the
steamship Algonquin for Ocala or
Tuesday last.
At The Racket-Top shirts JB
25 and 80 cents; mems under shirt,
25, II and 80 cents; mems negli
gee shirts 48c; mems good fins
/ shirts 42c; mems drawers IS, q
: and 27 cents; boys shirts Is anc
- cents; mems and boys moleskil
pants Csc; look at us before yo,
buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland, former
lY residents of Ocala, who went t,
their old home in New York som
D time ago, have returned to Ocala
Mr.. Maitland thinks that Florid
!, is the best place after all.
: The repairs on the Centra
House are progressing rapidly an'
}. the building is beingpartially re
n rooted, preparatory to opening 70
this winters business which prom
:, ises to be larger than last.
: w. II. Hopkins was at wor'
early this morning On his garde
back of the Baptist church. MI
Hopkins has patch Of celery tha
lis credit to his industry an
shows what can be done on Flor
Ia soil with little work.
P Our enterprisirg Photographic
:, w. S. Irvine, returned yesterda
frcm an extended trip TO the sout
part of the state, during which h
visited Orlando, Yslaha, Ell Dorad
Tampa and other points. III
t, brought back with his some fin
IL negatives of Grange groves, b.
J sides a number Of private view.
) The pictures OF the Grange groves
several of which were shown t
!. the Star reporter. prove thc
/ Florida still holds her own as a
orange growing state. Some {
the trees we're heavily loaded wit
ripe fruit. Mr.. Irvine reports time
2 very good In those portions of th
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29

To euro a Cold i'm one Day
Take axativc Brono Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
THE CLOSING SESSIONS.
Of the Marion Baptist Assccis-
ton. The Delegates Depar-
ted for Home Today.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON :

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Soon after o'clock p. m. the
association was called TO order by
Moderator Bitch, After brief
prayer ard sorg service the work
of the days proceedings was TAX
en- up. The report of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Society as
submitted aud read by Rev. J. {.
Porter, chairma. Of the commit
tee, was adopted.
The committee appointed to
select q time aud place for the
next meeting reported in favor of
Fort Mccoy as the place and the
Tuesday after the fourth Sunday
In October, 1897, as the time.
Rev. L. d. Geiger then addressed
the meeting in the interest of the
Florida Ministerial Assurance As.
sociatiou.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Toe closing session convened
promptly at 7 p. m. A half hour
song and prayer service was led
by Rev. Geiger. after which Rev.
]. L. Oates read the report of the
committee on the Yourg Peoples
Work. It recommended that the
churches throughout the associa-
tion take up the work Of organic,
ing Blptist Young Peoples Un,
ions and that as early date as
practicable, an associational uu.
ion be formed to act in connection
with the annual meeting of the
association. The report was ably
discussed by Revs. Oates anc
Geiger and unanimously adopted
Mr.. Oates was then chosen as {
corresponding secretary for the
work to have charge If distribut
ing literature, organizing church
unions and power TO call a meet
ing TO organize an assc ciationa
union.
Rev. Murray, pastor ofthe Ctr;
church, preached an interesting
missionary sermon to large coz
gregation, after which the asso
ciation adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-29

Read the StaI?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Carrie Cochrsne, OF Ellsworth
Falls, is teaching in district I.
A. NJ. Moore is making some much
needed repairs on the "old road.
The high school in district will begin
Dec. u, with Everett Marks, OF Bluehill,
teacher.
Miss Bernice Trueworthy, of Ellsworth,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W
NJ. Higgin
Pearl Higgins aud Altonzo Mason are
studying telegrsphy with Mr.. Frye, the
operator at Nicolin.
"oId Frank, the faithful horse belong
ing 10 L. ID. Patten, dropped dead recent
~ from heart trouble. This horse WAS
purchased by Mr.. Patten in Dexter As a
siN-yesrs old nearly nineteen years ago,
and WAS therefore nearly twenty five
years old.
Judson Sargent and wife entertained
about twenty friends Saturday evening
in their new house, which has just been
completed. The evening was very pleas
autly passed in games. music and dancing
until late hour. All voted it one OF the
plessantest times of the season.
Nov l. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
w {. T. I. NESTING.

On Sunday evening, Nov. l. at the
Union church, the Francis <. Willard W,
{. I. |. held most interesting pubic
meeting, the prime object being 10 take a
collection for the relief Of the Armenisns.
Gressly 10 the regret OF the local white
Vieeoners, the evening proved dark snd
uutSNorsble, thus keeping many At home.
Efforts are being made TO Sdd 10 the
suounI VStssd before sending II 10 head
quarters \ tsiV-s;Eed audience listened
WNh sttsnt1on IL good programme
which, however. lacked several important
parts by res>on u the absence Of >eHerSi
nlem 5tfs L " hon topics hal tween 81
siSueds The meeting wss conducted by
the president, Ms, \. ". NiACS, " ho
opened win scripture reading, followed
y an impressive prsysr by Ms. ", /.
~" lteland. sad >slsS' nu>ie y The caotr.
Mss WitisTd : spE%ai u white r.oJeu-
er> dated 81 Msr>ei..e>. trs0ce, where
sac MS then engaged Win Lady Henry
Somerset n TssteSsns TIE Armenian
rsfoSss~, reSd ~ the sesrsss7y vitae 5eesI
union. Ma >app- ea'saSe3 y most sNeel-
lent rewsrS> on the >snne topio y Rev.
W. /. PowstStSad. \ duet ey LIS Free
Ensn sud Ftossss Glisy wss very p1s,itX
sung,
hsV, NJ. HsS'oa sSae stirring ana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Horace Bonsey, who has been visiting
his father, David Bonsey, returned to
Boston Friday.
Alfred Doyle has moved into the Frank
Maddocks house.
f. A. Flood is laid up with erysipelas in
his hand.
Mrs. Sarah Joy arrived home from Au-
gusta Saturday morning.
William Garland, I'D, is ill with an b.
scess in his throat.
Bernard 5. Jelison. who has been at
tending the Bangor business college, ar
rived home Saturday. He is clerking in
c. J. TreworCy : store.
Treworgy's and Halls mills shut down
Saturday for lack Of wood. Mr.. Trevor
gy will not hoist his mill as usual this
winter. Whitcomb. Haynes & Co.'S stave
mill will run shout = week longer.
Whitcomb. Haynes & Co.'S long lumber
mill WAS shut down Friday, on account of
the breaking OF face heel. The re-
pairs will occupy about week.
This "Wednesday evening Rev. Tom
oyoshi Mural will lecture on Japan. Part
OF the proceeds go to the church fund.
Monday evening a musical entertain
ment will be held in the hall under the
auspices Of the y. p. 5. {. Z.
Edgar II. Fisher and wife, who are at
Pittsfeid for the winter, were in town
last week, stopping at Silss saunders.
Howard Lowell. OF Swans Island, is
visiting his fat her. George Lowell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4 happier lot OF people has not been
seen in long time in Ellsworth Falls,
than hat gathered Saturday evening in
the home OF Aunt Alma, widow OF
Jesse Moore. The Ellsworth Falls band
made merry with its music. After an
hour or 50 most Pleasantly spent, Bar
Harbor buck board whiried into the door
yard. All WAS stir and hustle now. for the
bridal party had come.
Ii Was not long before they appeared in
the parlor here the people had been
gathered. The bride, Miss Maud Redi
raacher, OF Bar Hs5tor, was ta.tetully
dressed in 8 suit Of lavender with white
satin trimmings. y h!te gloves and slip
peCs, and Wore pinks. The groom Vas
Wallace (. McGown. formerly Of Els
worth. The uag;ssi knot WAS tied in
most hsPpy snd unique manner by Rev.
George ". Avery, o. Franklin. cousin Of
the groom. Wills MeGiowu. only broth her
q tie groom, acted - best man. and Miss
May Mccarthy s. bridesmaid. After con-
grstuistsons, supper WAS served % twenty
couples, Mrs Emma \. Hatch acting a.
hostess.
Many useful presents were let;. a.
tokens q: love snd the hieh esteem in
" hich ihe new married couple ase beld.
They lett io- ;he.r home in Bar Ha-bor
amid shower o. -.ce- Al cd shoe fol-
lowed them, 81 does the k.ndes; regards
snd best lshes OF sIl Who know them.
There were present besides the rlsny rel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

Manset.
Mrs, Uatharine Stanley is on visit to
Wsltham, Mass.
Robie Rumili began the winter term
here last Monday.
Miss Frances King closed the fall term
of school here a week ago last Friday.
Mary \. Carroll, OF Southwest Hsrbor,
will begin school ON Baker Island next
Monday in the new school house Just
completed.
The ". {. T. I. viii hold silver medal
contest soon. All are invited to be pres
cut. They hope 10 have six or mere con-
tests during the winter season in differ
ent parts OF the town.
Miss Bertha +. Clark. formerly Of this
place, now OF Bar Hsrhor, was married
there last Saturday, to Wilmot Lang
stroth. 81 Boston. Miss Clark met Mr.
Lsngstroth in Boston last winter. v lille
studying IN the conservatory OF music
Mr.. Snu Mrs. langstroth left for Boston
Monday. They Will he at home sitter
Dec. Is, nj ~ Summer street, Somery lie,
Mass.
The Baptist pastor needed home, so
hen, xesr ago, Capt. Viii hing ;
pretty cottsge WAS sold. the smart women
OF the Baptist society, encouraged by
Deacon II. II. Clark and others, bought
the house for parsonage and made q
payment. thong the funds i'll the tress-
ury Mere low. THIS fall they decided TO
hold harvest festival and head and
hands worked. The festival was q great
success, sl4o being Melted. One worsted
embroidered quilt, voted TO the most pop
ular physician, Melted 81. DR.. Nes! MAS
the fortunate physician.
Capt William K. keene, who usually
builds one small stssmtos each winter,
last winter built TIVE. The "Nsiad, ;"
twenty tour feet long, he built 10 order
Tor Gsrdaer Reed, 81 Wsldoboro, W he ran
her On the river at Wsldoboro last sum
mer TIE ct her boat wss the Bismarck, p"
forty feet long, nine feet beam, which
Capt Keene built fer himself Awestthy
msu otGhiesgo thinks Of buying her. If
the "BismarcS" Is sold CspI, keene Will
duyIfcs;e her because she i Just the kind
q beat he wants lvTe. Capt. keene IN
TENDS si>o ,o build a cutter for New York
PARTIES tbs winter. Sas : e he finished
inside with mahogany.
Nov. = ANY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
WEST ELLSWORTH.

School in district No. 10 begins this
morning. Miss Ma bel Bridges, teacher.
Mrs. Clara Carter has returned from a
few days visit to her daug liter, Mrs. How
ard Hooper.
Missionary Rice assisted the Misses Ed
wards at morning services at the Bspti st
church Sunday.
John b. Mitchell aud daughter. Miss
Annie, have been visiting relatives in
Penohscot the last few days.
Nov. Is, 3.