davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-20
Cattle Fully Steady ald in sOms Cases
Stronger
HOGS STEADY TO SHADE STRONGER
Moderate Run Of sheep, mostly Ewes,
with only Light sprinlIinE of
of other Kinds-Bwes
Five 60 Ten Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 10, 1901.

The following table shows the receipts OF
! cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
1 the year to date, compared with last year;
1907. 1906 Inc Dec.
Cattle .Bi.67s IN 4as 40lsO 49,.
Hogs ..........,..... ,972 b724O0 ....,. NO2S
Sheep ...............412S A S69l30 4S2n .....,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

Association offers special premiums 70 the amount of one-half of tho above amounts. Exhibitors will take notice that the premiums on Shorthorns VIII be supplemented by one-half Of the above amounts.
 Alabama shorthorna.
 Individuals--Competi limited to animals bred or owned by citizens of Alabama. The premiums are offered by the American Shorthorn Breeders Association. Animals entitled to tness premiums must be registered in the American Shorthorn Book previous to time entries close.
 Best bull. years old or over. $l0, 50 and S2.5O; ? years old and under 5. $1O, s and S2.50; l year old' uhder |' $lO, s and $2.50.
 Best COW, years old or over, $l0. s and $2.50; 2 years old and under l. s10. $5 and s2.5O.
 Rest heifer, year old and under ?. s1O. s5 and s25O; under l year. $lo, s and $2 50.
 Exhibitors' Herd-Consisting of one bull. ? years old or over, one COW years old or over, one heifer years and under 3 one heifer year and under 2, and one heifer under year. s25 and s15.
 Exhibitors Young Herd-Consisting of one bull under ? years of age. and four heiferS- under years. all except bull to be bred by exhibitor, $25 and $15.
 Sweepstakes-Champ bull. any age, s15: champion COW. $15 HerefOrds, Individuals.
 Best bull. three years o;d and over, $2O.O0. 5000: two years old and un- der three. $15.0o. s750; one year old and under two. $7.50. $500. Best COW, three years old and ov- CT. $20.00. 5000; Two years old and under three. $15.0O, $7.5o. | Best heifer. one-y year old and un- der two. s7.5O, $500; under one year old. s7.5O, $500. | Exhibitors herd--Consisting of one bull, two years old and over. one heifer. two years old and under three; one heifer, one year old and under two: one heifer under one year old. l $20OO. s10.00. Champion bull. any age. $15.00: l champion COW. $15.00.
 Section 3, Aberdeen Angus. lot h. 1 Individuals.
 Best bull.. three years old and over. l S20.00, 5000: two years old and un der three. $20.00, 5000; one year old and under. two. 5000, s5.oo; under one year. 10.06, $500. Best COW. three years old and Over. $2500. $15.00 two years old and un- der three. $20.00, 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen
 Breaches Sermon.
STRONG APPEAL FOR KINDNESS
Minister Enters Protest Against
 Cruelty to Animals.
1n Discourse at St. Johns, for the SO- eiety for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, He Tells of
 Animal Kingdom.

In behalf of the Society for the Pre- ventton of Cruelty to Animals, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, spoke to the congregation at St. Johns Episcopal Church yesterday morning. The ser mon Of MT. Mcqueen was a particular ly masterly and scholarly one. dealing with animal history and the treatment that has been accorded the dumb beast since the foundation of the world.
 MT. Mcqueen used as his text a se- lection from Proverbs, xiii 10, "A right eous man regardeth the life of his beast" and St. Luke V 36. "Be ye IL merciful."
 In his sermon MT. Mcqueen says:
 'In studying the history of mans treatment of the brute creation, we md that even among the heather, in the far distant past, kindness was shown to animals. But the. reasons therefor are not the reasons which should actuate us. It was not really on account of regard for the animals but on account of regard for them selves that the heathen dealt kindly with them. It was either because they worshiped animals and showed them mercy and kindness in order to pro- pitiate them and thus win their fa- vors (for they looked uponl them as
 
 the Buddhistic religion), on account of their belief in the transmigration of souls. In other words, because a hu- man being was in every animal (accord- ing to their fancy), they dealt with it kindly and mercifully.
 Tn the writings of Plutarch. a Greek who lived in the first century of the Christian era, we find an exception to ] the general treatment of animals by the heather. He writes. "A good man will take care of his horses and dogs not only when they are young. but when they are old and past service , He also testified that when the Athen- fans had finished building the Heca- tompidon temple they freed from fur ther service the animals employed in that work and suffered them to pasture at large till they died of old age.
 Throughout all the centuries there has gone on an unceasihg conflict be- forces of cruelty between the forces of barbarism And the rorces' Chris tan clvlllzzation. For ages, even n Christiah lands, the idea that human ny sholld be confined 10 man. and .o hle man. at that, was practically unlVefsal. Slaves, though human beings ike Their masters, were treated with AhoIe or less cruelty.
 drSdually the idea obtained. and is ootalning more and more from day to uay' th'it animals also are entitled to humane treatment. This IS so, because we nave at last begun 70 see, first. .ha. aniMa,s are not merely the prop erly PL their owners. and sec"nd that theW have ce. ..rn 4dherent rights whic" are recognized through the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

Exhibitors herd, same e in Hsrs. fords. S25 and $15.
 Champion bull. any age, SEQ: COW. $2o.
 Red Polls, Indivtduals.
 Best bull, years old and over. 33o and s20: ? years old and under 3. SEQ and SlG 1 year old and under 2, 310 and s5: Apder 1 year. S10 and $5.
 Best COW. 3 years old and over. S3G and SIS; 2 years old and under !. 320 and SIC.
 Best hefer. year old and under !, $10 and 8; under 1 year. S1o and 3s. Exhibitors herd. same as in Here. lords. s25 and SIS.
 Champion bull. any age. $2o; COW. $10.
 DevOns, Individuals.
 Best bull. 3 years old and over. $3e and $20: 2 years old and under 3, $20 and $10; year old and under ?. $10 and $5f
 Best cow. 3 years old and over. $25 and s15; years old and under 3, $20 and $10.
 Best heifer. 1 year old and under !. S1O and $5: under one year, $10 and $b. Exhibitors herd. same as in Here- lords. s25 and $15.
 Champion bull. any age $20; COW. $20. Best Alabama fed fat steer or heifer, years old or over. 320 and $10: undeg : years old. s20 and $lo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

Best Heifer. ono year old and under two. 5000. $500: under one year. $10.00. $500.
 Exhibitors herd same as in Here lords. t25.00, Sl5.00.
 Champion bull, any age, 3z9.00.
 Champion COW. S2000.
 0allOways-Indivfdua
 Best bull. three years old and over. $30.00. $20.00; two years old and under three. $20.00, 5000; one year old and under two. 5000. $500: under one year. 5000. $500. Best COW. three years old and over. $2500, $15.00; two years old and uh- der three. coo. 5000: one year old and under two. $1O.o0. 35.0o; one year old, 1000, $500.
 Exhibitors herd. samo as fin Here lords. $25.00. $15.00.
 Champion bull. any age. S2o.00. COW, $20.00.
 Rolled Durham. Individuals.
 Best bull, three years old and over. $30.00. $20.00; two years old and un- der three. s20.O0, 5000; one year old and under two. 5000. $500; under one year, 5000, $500.
 Best COW. three years old and over, $25.0o, $15.00: two years old and un- der three. $20.00, 5000.
 Best heifer. one year old and under two. 5000. $500; under one year. t10.0o. $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
PRIZES FOR CATTLE
LIST OF AWARDS FOR THE DIE.
 FERENT GLASSES.
American ShorthOrn Brceders' Associ. atiOns Supplements by Half Premiums Offered by State
 Falr Association.

The list of premiums to be awarded in Department B. Beef Cattle, by the >A1abama Agricultural Association. as arranged by Secretary Robert Tait will probably he the most eagerly contest ed ones of the fair. and will comprise among them the most interesting fea- lures of the fall event.
 It will be noticed from the list that the American Shorthorn Breeders As sociation offers special inducements to exhibitors. The Association offers ex- actly half of the amounts in the Shorthorn section that are offered by the Fair Association. and also offers the premiums that are entered under the Alabama Shorthorn section
 In many instances there are three prizes offered fin each entry, first, sec ond and third. In some only two prizes are offered. first and second. and in others the prize is awarded only to what is deemed by the judges the best exhibit.
 The premiums in Department B, Beef Cattle, are as follows:
 ShofthOrns, Individuals.
 Best bull. , years old or over. $2O and $10; years and under 3. s10 and 30; year and under 2. s750 and s5; under 1 year. $7.b0 and 8.
 Best COW, years old or over, $15
  and $5.<
 Best heifer. 1 year old and under g. &7. 50 and $5: under 1 year old. $7.50 and s.
 Exhibitors Herd-Consisting of one bull. years old or over. one dow 3 years old or over. one heifer 2. years old. one heifer 1 year old, all owned by exhibitor, $25 and s1O.
 Breeders Young Herd-Consisting of one bull under years old. two heifers year old and under 2. and two hcifers under 1 year old, all to be bred by ex- hibitor, $15 and S10.
 Get of Sire--Four animals, either sex under years old. the get of one sire not necessary for all to be owned or bred by exhibitor. s10 and $5.
 Champion--Champion bull, any age $15; champion COW. $15.
 Sweepstakes for beef herd. s25.
 The American Shorthorn Breeders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
FORTY-NnyE CASES
CRIMINAL DIVISION OF CITY COURT
 OPENS TODAY.
Name-ous Appeals from Conviction fin Recorders Court are Set for Hearing Before Judge Thomas
 on Opening Day.

The July term of the criminal 1ivis- ion of the City Court opens this morn- ing, the first call of the court being for the appeals from the local police court. The term between the conven- ton of the court and the adjournment of 1t will probably prove one of the most interesting sessions in many months. The hearing of the Caffey case will undoubtedly be ono of the most absorbing in public interest.
 The jury to run through the week will be empanelled this morning at 10 o'clock. the selection being made from a venire of thirty-six that Sheriff Bel ser will call together. Judge William H. Thomas will preside over the ses- sions.
 Of the forty nine cases that are set for today, coming from Recorder Ba- ber's court. the majority of the app, are made on the part of persons con victed of vagrancy, thirteen of the par
 ties being accused of this violation
 Nine of the cases are for disorderly conduct, eight for violating Sunday and revenue laws, four for interfering with and resisting an officer, three for
 assault and battery. four for lettering and a number of miscellaneous cases. The call for today. complete. is as follows:
 R. R. Pettus, violating Sunday law: J. $. Lamb, violating revenue law; J. H. Grant carrying concealed pistol; John Rutledge gaming; John Rutledge.
 resisting an officer; James Thomas,
 violating Section 1133 city code; James Thomas, violating revenue law; J. M
 Carrlgan, violating revenue law R.
 
 A. Miller, violating revenue law; Terry Greil aviolating revenue law; R. Me- Dono &h, disorderly conduct; Jack
 Larkin, disorderly conduct; William Bibb interfering with officer; Robert L. Walker, trespass; Elijah Robertson,
 disorderly conduct; Julia Chandler.
 vagrancy: Marie Thornton. disorderly conduct. John White. resisting an of 6cer; John White. carrying concealed pistol: Arthur Anderson, loitering; Martha Allen. vagrancy; Hayden Barry, assault and battery; J. NJ. Bellef1ower. vagrancy; Jeff Booth, vagrancy; R E. l Carr, violating sanitary ordinance: | Julia Chandler. vagrancy; Juiia Chah- | dler. yagrancy; Mary Cook. vagrancy;, Mary Cook. vagrancy; Emma Colvin. vaprancy: Eula Frazier. vagrancy; | Francis Hall. disorderly conduct; Dan | Irwin assault and battery; Ed James, | Ioitering; Hattie 1vey, vagrancy: Rosa | Jones. disorderly conduct; Sarah King, | lettering: Lizzie Lambert. vagrancy; | Nan McCou, disorderly conduct; Beau | regard McDade, gaming; Tom smith, | assault and battery; c Satterthwaaite, l disorderly conduct; Nick Stallworth. l lettering: Plummie Tolliver, vasrancy; | John Williams, gaming; Lucius Will uams. interfering with officer: Eman- 1 mel Williams. lettering: John Zola. dis
 orderly conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
CURED Ills NERVOUSNESS
W:la Kick at a Goat Had Beneficial
Effect

Sh"lhEvlllC. Ind january 9-FIi
Edwards, siNty-ninc years Old i we'll
known farmer Of BranGyWino town
ship, for several years had been afilir-
ted with ncrvousnt 50, for which phySi-
clans could give him NJ relief If n.
shook hands with an acquaintance, it
WaS likely to rr,cipitatr an attack
lasting for days. and even weeks.
Two weeks ai3p. Mr.. Edwards went
To the barn to assist III feeding The I've
stock. and h" discovered a goat in til.
cfIh. rs tn" goat jumped from the
crib Mr.. Edwards aimed a vicious ki;.l,
at tn" animal. delivered with such
force rs almost to jerk his hip FROM
an" - kct. AS a result Mr.. Ell
wards W'S confined To his bed for
thrr" days but when he arose he
found that h" had been cured of his
nervousness. lie now asserts trnt
III" goat accomplished in five seconds
what live physicians had been tryine,
for that many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
WELL 70C0 FEET DEEP
To Ee Sunk BY Gas Company in
Kansas.

lola. Kan. Jan. "a deep VOL to be
sunk 1000 feet or even deeper. is the big
project that was decided on at q mr,t :
ing IF representatives Of lola factorie:.
Thu we'll will be sunk in lola. and
VIII l." drilled through what is known
is the lola gas FOOL. the original gas
field in Allen county. The purpose Of
drilling tho Wei is to find out what is
under the old pool. There is Il we'll
dt veluped suspicion that there may be
ga, there. even larger quantities than
are to be found i'll ia" pool now being
drawn on. and if there il. lola ana the
factory interest il this field want to
know it.
The wei will cost from $50 Goa t.
5000, depending upon the depth to
which it is sunk. 1t may cost mere
than that. but the amount which it is
expected to CXrcnd is between so. n01
ana $1,000. Practically every flct0ry
interest in the field has agreed !, bear
proportion of tn" expense of the well
and the lola City Council by an in
formal Vote at its last meeting sane
tioncl donation Of $500 to the pro-
Jcct On the part Of the city Of lola M
effort will be made To have Gas Civ
and La IIarpc donate $1,000 each To The
work. These towns. Of course. ar,. as
much interested in knowing what is
under the ground below any dcIth VT
penetrated as lola il.
The plants that are already in On tho
lrniect and which have been represent
ed at the meetings. which have been
held are the Lanyon Zinc Company.
The lola Portland Cement Company.
the Kansas Portland Cement Company.
the Cockcrill smcltcr interests. The
Prime Western snncltcr the United
Zinc and Chemical Company, the Unit
Cd Iron Works the lola iirick Company
and the United Brick Company. In
addition 10 these. Of course. the city Of
lola will contribute Il share OF the ex-
rcrsr. although official and formal
action has not been taken. ana HE
cities Of Gas AMI Ia Iiarpe are ex-
rcctcd To do the.l share.
The plan is 10 drill a twelve-inch
hole. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

"osc culture. What this rose will be
Ike. ana how it is being originated,
Nj. Hill Will not disclose at the pres
cnt time, owing to the fact that his OK
ptriIhentS are not completed, and will
not he for ut least = year.
Mr.. Hill has bee II experimenting with
this new rose for nearly !; year. ami
the u suits so far have been very en-
c"uraGin%. still h has not reached,
that perfection that lie seeks. ana tn.
secret Of his new rose Will remain his
own until the lowrr has bee. rcrfcr-
tel {" its utmost beauty. Not long
a"" Mr.. Hill introduced Il new var
iely of rose, which he named. ont of
compliment 10 his home town. "E:ch-
mono" This bloom is now onr of tho
most popular on the market. However.
Nh. Hill realized that This bloom was
not the perfection he had sought, AMI
he at one" began new experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
HUNGRY WOLVES
Bring Terror to ToAvnspcople of Winni
peg.

Winnipeg, Man. Jan 9.-Heavy
SHOWS accompanied BY cold weather
have Grivcd wolves ANA coyotes into
til" cities and towns in sucn numbers
that women and children are terror
Iz"d. The animals are in search of
food. and arc 50 boa that they invade
~" busiest streets 81 tnis city.
y big animal was chased out nf town
last night By an inproyiscd hunting
larty.
While walking to town recently
Wills Underwood, farm hand.
Was 2tt"'hcd ~ three wolves
and took refuge il tree. lie was
rescued several hours later after sif-
f'rIH% intensely with the cold and
exposure, Two farmers in wagon
chased the animals away, killing one
Of them With guns.
Farmers complain Of dcprcdations
OF bears in farm ANA chicken yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10

Albert Halls and Henry Marrymans iJc
it for them.
a carload Of -four arrived in Lisbon
Falls for Nathaniel and J. O. Robert.
Monday of this week
Mrs. Adelaide Avery. who has bec,
out" i'll, is improving.
Quite number have been sick with the
mumps. whoopirg cough and colds. TIL.
measles are also quite prevalent.
=. Z. Shaw, the meat man. has a fine
new zig.
l.. L. Cornish. who recently met with
a severe accident, is improving.
The lumbcrmen would like to see it cold
with more snow.
Arthur l.. Card. the I1-Yclr-Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Card Of West
Bowdoin. recently shot with a 22-cllihr'
rifle Il hcnhawk which measured three
feet across the wings from tip to tip.
frank Bcal If Ashdalc was recently
called here by the serious Illness of his
father. benjamin Beal.
Nathaniel Zeal of Lisbon Fails was in
town recently to visit his brother +.
Zeal.
The Enwdoin relatives Of Mrs II. Rob
cits Of !Iallowcn arc pleased to learn
that she is improving from her recent in
jury.
Miss Clara Williams. who is teaching
in Massachusetts. has been passing h,.r
vacation with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
NJ. II. Williams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
CAEiN LINED WITH MONEY
Hermit, Frozen to Death, Left LARGE
Fortune.

oSc'"!a, Iowa. jan. o-George Nun
son. q hermit. living near here. WAS
found dead 1t his HON" recently. hay
Inr frozen I" death. When his dilap-
idat"! it'll" cabin was searched it,
floors WI" found to be literally line I
with geld ana gre"ubacks.
Thousands of dollars were found So
cr"t"d in III" cabin. some Of the money
evidently having hecn hidden many
years ago. i also came u light that
the old man had Il large sum Of money
invested in stocks ana bonds ana
owned several hundred acres of choia.
Iowa farm lands II was supposed Nv
his Er;sib"r:' that Munson Was i boo
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
ROM e.
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

F. G.. Plummer of Beverly has been
spending n few days with his sister
Mrs. F. l.. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ware went to
Gardiner Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
met with Mrs. Walter Jones. Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs H. f. C"ttlc ana Miss Abbic NJ.
Weber If Augusta We're in town
Thursday en- route for Round Pond.
Oscar Page Of Damariscotta was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. l.. Cam went to
Damariscotta "Wednesday.
George Mcdonald went to Cedar
Grove Sunday.
The Thimblc Club meets with Mrs.
Chester Plumner, Saturday afternoon.
Frank Eannah of North Newcastle
was at Woodbury. Parsons, Monday.
Woodbury. Parsons spent Sunday at
South jefferson.
Alma McGregor has returned to Eos-
ton after spending several weeks with
her sister Mrs. Fred CLANCY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
SAGADAHOC
NORTH ROWQOlN.

Mrs. Elbridge Paris died Sunday. Jan.
G. after a lingering illness due to the in
nrmities attendant upon her Sc years. Flu
neral services were held "Wednesday from
her late home in this town. Entombm.nt
occurred at Litchticld Plains. Mrs. Par
rls was Miss Lavina Davis and was born
in Pittston April 81. 1924. She had lived
in Bowdoin since 1865. She was wn-
man who was we'll liked by all who knew
her and had many warm friends. Five
sons are left to mourn The loss OF i = BOD
mother.
Moses Lydston was business visito
Wednesday in Lisbon Falls.
James NJ. Tarr of Ltchfield passed Sun
day with friends in town.
Mrs. Abraham Higgins is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Rideout, for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kcllam of Lewis
ton were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah
Rideout.
Herbert Wadsworth and daughter Maud
were visitors Sunday in Wales.
Mrs. Flora TAR of Lisbon is staying
for the winter with her mother. Mrs. y.
S. Card.
Danforth Varney is doing quite an ex-
tensive business at numbering on his
home place.
W. 3. Chase. 4 former resident. now
engaged IN the insurance business in
Hancock county. recently made 4 brief
visit in town.
The North church is without pastor
for the winter, but the Sunday school will
be in session as usual. and an invitation
is extended to all to attend.
BOWDOlN.
Fred Roberts and Albert Curtis hauled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
PEN0BSCOT.
DExTE

The funeral of the late Mrs. Efhe
Stowe was held in the vestry of tn
First Cniversalist church at p. Nj
Wednesday. Rev. Stanley Gates Spear
pastor Of the church officiating. The
service was attended by the members
Of Crystal Assembly, Pythian Sister
hood Of which the deceased was Il
valued member. Interment WAS al
E.lmwOod cemetery.
The remains Of Miss Annie NJ. Bill
ings. who passed away in Rockiand
Mass. will arrive here Thursday morn
ing and at o'clock in the afternoon
the funeral services will ne held from
the vcStry IF tn" UniycrSaliSt churt n.
Rev. $. G.. Spear officiating. The de
ceased was Il former resident OF this
town ana also resided in Bangor prior
To removing to RocklaEd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
10000 MILE WEDDING TRIP
Altoona Pair Saw Lots Of countr,
While en- Their Honeymoon.

Altoona. Jan. "a hong distance rec
ora i"r wedding tours was made bv
Alexander cunningham and bride VIVA
arriv,d hnino today.
They we're Gon, two months anl
~, mat tim" Travelled 1o.I31 miles.
he| went through the Northwest to
IN" Pacific Coast, then into california.
sat through Colorado. to the Mise
iSsinpi Valley. then down "a Texas ,r,
Other Southern places. ana rr,Ilv nr,.
harEol on Il steamship n NH. ny1oans,
yesterday. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10

NEW "AUTC- SPEED" SLEIGH,
slightly used, will BE- sod at a bargain.
Also six Roller Noyc Mill Elevator and
Eolt"r, Extra set Of rollers. Very chc1p.
InG":re OF Geo. u. Haskell Phone 10.
East sid ianSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Rev. p. A. a. Eillam of Ellsworth
preached in the Baptist church, last Sun
day to a good sized audience
Miss Fannie Allen has returned from
Ellsworth, where she has been spending
gins.
Mrs. Fred Curtis has returned 20 her
home at South Surry after spending 4
few weeks in Ellsworth.
Miss Matte Dow of Bluchill spent last
Sunday in town with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. Dow
Capt. q. NJ. Coulter arrived homo from
Boston recently to spend the winter.
The Dramatic Club Of the Bluehill
Academy prefented the drama entitled
Under the Shadow Of z, Crime" in the,
Town hall las. Saturday evening. All OF
the characters were we'll impersonated by
the amateurs and the evenings entertain-
ment was pronounced q success.