davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
N Jrthwest Notes.


Three negroes. Tom Stewart, a vel.
known Jockey. I'd Donovan and FREQ
Brown, we're drowned in Houser lake
near Helena, Mont, while duck hunt
ing There were no witnesses 10 tho
accident, and the first known OF the
drowning was when the upset boat
foated ashore. The bodies have not
yet been recovered
United States District Judge J. II
Hawley Cretired) OF Nevada died on
the nth Of kidney disease at the st
Francis hospital, San Francisco, al
the age Of n years He was appoint
ed United States district Judge when
at the age of 90 years.
The youngest daughter Of II. F
Grant, manager OF the Seattle Electric
company, received burns that two
hours later resulted in her death. TIL,
girl was years old II IL supposed
that her clothes caught fire from Q
match, although there we're no eye
vi
Harsh physics react, weaken tb,
bowels, and cause chronic couslipa
ton. Doan's Regulates operate easily
tone lie stomach, cure constipation
25c' Ask your druggist for them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24

Charles Sweeney OF Spokane and
Mr., Pope Of Toronto are stated to
hare sold to the Guggenheims for
about 13.oO0000 the control of the Big
Buffalo mine in Buffalo Hump district,
In central Idaho, each retaining about
1900, 900 in stock. The Guggenheims,
1t Is asserted. will build a railroad
from Salmon river to the town of Cal
lendar.
b. o. Winslow. a grain merchant.
was accidentally shot and killed while
at work in his ONCE at Georgetown,
Wash, He was engaged with three
other men, in Strengthening out some
legal matter connected with a debt
owing his arm, when n loaded revol,
yer which was lying on chair was
upset, the bullet passing through the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
Low Wants . Million.

washington.--seth Low Of New
York, the treasurer Of the Industrial
peace foundation, has reported to Sec.
rotary of Commerce and labor Straus
that contributions are being received
10 the foundation. Secretary Straus
says the trustees hope that this fund
will be increased by contributions
from laborers as well as from capital
lists. The fund is about 100000, and
II is hoped by the foundation that It
will grow to at least 100000 as the
interest on this amount win be re-
quired TO carry out the purposes Of
the foundation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24

Albert O'Brien Of Ogden. while rid
ing his bicycle across the railroad
tracks, was struck by a train and
dragged for distance OF thirty. feet
He was uninjured. except for severa,
slight bruises, His bicycle was thrown
under the wheels OF the engine and
entirely demolished
The yield of sugar beets in the ter
ritory supplying the Amalgamated
Sugar companys factory at Lewiston
will be, II Is estimated, per cent
lighter than that OF last year, figuring
upon the same acreage. II is claimed
however that extra acreage will more
than replace the deficit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
More Than Enough Is Too NTuci

TO maintain health, a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste aud supply energy
and body heat The habitua con-
sumption of more food than is neces-
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism
and disorders OF the kidneys. II
troubled with indigestion, revise your
diet, let reason and not appetite CON
troll and take few doses OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
'ou will soon be all right again. For
'ale by all druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
CONSUMPTION OF MEAr.
Has Declined In the United States In
LAST Seventy Years.

Washington capital of Slo,625'-
900 900 is directly concerned IN the
raising of meat animals and their
slaughtering and packing, according to
a report on meat supply issued by the
department of agriculture. This
amount is five-sixths as large as all
the capital invested in manufacturing
in 1904. The stock of meat animals
has increased since 1870, but has not
kept pace with the increased popula-
ton. The report adds: That meat
consumption per capita has declined
in this country since 1870 is plainly
indicated"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
Fifty Years A BIaoksm it'll.

Samuel r Morley Of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more than
fifty years. He says: "Chamberlaius
Pain Balm has given me great relief
from lame back and rheumatism, 1t
is the best liniment ever used 4"
For sale by all druggists
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24

a healthy man is king Va his own
right an unhealthy man is a Unhappy
slave, Burdock Blood Bilters Suilds
up sound health--keeps you wel!s
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
For ChNpped Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured la one night by
applying Chamberlaim's Salve. 1t l.
also uneSaled for sore nipples, burns
and scalds. For sale 10y all druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24

on the Unh Arid Farm company's
farm located in Dog Valley, the bis
steam pillow Is being run night and
day. and an average Of seventyhve
acres per day is being turned over.
Ambrose Greenwell, while mounting
a horse at Huntsville. was thrown and
Kicked and stamped on by the vicious
brute. and sustained a fracture of sew
eral ribs. lie Is expected to recover
A receiver has been appointed to
take charge OF the ogden canyon sani-
tarium, at the mouth Of Ogden canyon.
The resort has been losing PROPOSE
ton ever since II was thrown open to
the public.
The products of the metal and coal
mines and the clay products OF Utah
will this year aggregate S5O,0OO,O0O,
while the agriculture, horticulture and
livestock industry will reach total
of s75,000000
Frank Pierce OF Salt Lake City will
become first assistant secretary OF the
Interior department on November l,
succeeding Judge Thomas Ryan OF
Kansas, who has been moved TO a less
responsible position.
The same distressing condition with
reference to the prevalence Of typhoid
fever IN Salt Lake which existed last
year is reported again this fall. There
is an amazingly large number OF cases
nj tL'- 4~@.1 dienasa
II real coffee dis'urbs your Stomach
your Heart or Kidneys, then try this
clever Coffee intalion-Dr. shoop's
Health Coffee. DIR. Shoop has closely
matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee
in flavor and las e, yet 1t has not
single grain Of real Coffee In 1t Dr.
Shops Health Coffee Imitation l.
made from pure toasted grnins or
cereals, with Malt Nuls, etc. Made
In one minute. No tedious hong wait
You will surely like it. Get free sam
pls at our store. r. Wadsworth.
william f. strlckley, an electrician
Of Salt Lake, is dead as the result Of
having tooth pulled Blood flowed
profusely from the gums, aud his nose
also bled freely. all efforts to stop the
flow OF blood being unavailing Strick
ley died Ave weeks after the tooth was
extracted.
To move the cattle out OF Utah
would require 1850 cars, or nearly
500 trainloads OF 30 cars each; to
move the horses in the state $500
cars, or 220 trainloads; to move the
sheep. lO400 cars. or $50 trainloads,
while 400 cars would be necessary to
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF UTAH, }
County of Utah. {

!, John T. Vim, City Recorder in and for
ehi City Utah hereby certify that the above
copy the list Nominees City now on file in INV
office to be voted for at the Municipal Election
In witness whereof have affixed my the CORPORATE
Seal OF Lehi City, Utah. this Dist day of October d. 1907
LSEALl JOHN I. VIM City Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
kENNEBEC IMPROVEMENTS.
Bids Opened For Work Between Swan
Island and Gardiner.

RiGS were opened Friday at the init
cd States engineers office in Portland
for dredging and building of training
walls on the kcnnebcc for which Port
isnd firms were the lowest bidders
The dredging to be done is between
the foot of Swan island and Gardiner.
distance Of about 16 miles. and con-
sisis in obtaining Il channel through
the shoals $50 feet wide ana varying in
. derth from Il feet at mean low water
. at the font Of Swan island to 16 feet at
Gardlncr. The total estimated amount
or dredging is $4,000 cubic yards
The dredging material must be de-
posted IN spoil banks, generally along
the banks of the river,in the vicinity
OF the dredging. the maximum tow not
10 exceed two miles. The location of
each of these various spoil banks will
De designated or approved by the en-
Rin"er Before the dcroSiting of matrri-
nj Is begun at each locality. The tons
or the spoil banks must he at least five
Hcet above mean high water and in
nearly all instances Il rchandling ma
chlne Will he required to deposit the
uieuSed material in the spoil bank
Ilcre are a few places. however. as be-
hind the Beef Rock training wall and
The Jetty at Upper Sands shoal. where
hElited amount of material NAV be
deposited directly from dunn scows
ana Whenever along the river places
may be found where drrdged material
may be dumped so that it will not in
any way interfere with navigation or
endanser the channel by drifting in
To it.
The Eastern Dredging Co were the
lowest bidders on this contract.
The Rowe Bros. were the lowest
bidders on the contract for extending
and repairing certain rough stone
training walls or jettics and for build
ing masonry beaconS. and for entire
completion of the work required.
The rough stone training wall onno-
site Eeef rock is to be extended down
stream about 10oFfeet. and the part
parallel t.. the. channel and as far up
as p"intsabout 200 feet above the
angle Is to be repaired 50 as to CLOSELY
approximate the following lines: Tor
~ 1eet wide and five feet above moan
low wafer with side slopes not stesper
t'ian 40 degrees. The lefty or training
wall at Upper Sands shoals is also f.
We repaired to similar lines throughout
aus ehtire length O50O feet1 and each
A'aihihg wall is to have stone dax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
TOAdyanCe the World Over
the Cause Of Religion.
Hundreds Of Delegates Attend
Convention at Boston.
Eminent Workers In Various Walks
Of Life Among Speakers.

Boston, Sept. 23.-Hundrcds Of dele
churches throughout the country gath
cred III Boston today with distinguished
divines and workers from all over the
world and representing many religions
to attend the meetings Of the fourth IN
terantionul Congress Of Religious Lib
erals. which opened with Il meeting in
Symphony hall last night.
Today the exercises opened with
prayer in Kings chapel, after which
trD national conference Of Unitarian
anG ether Christian churches was
called to order in fremont Temple. Mi
nor business being transacted. adj
dresses We're in order by Carroll ID.
W, light, president Of Clark College,
Worcester; by President Charles W.
Elliot of Harvard, upon Tho Property
Rights and Duties of American
Churches ana rev. George \. Gordon,
u. D.. minister Of old South Congrcga-
ti"nal church ,Hcston. on Faith as
Effected by Frc"dom.'
Frr I'll" at, rnuon session. the fol-
lowing addresses were on the program:
"our Free Churches in relation 10
Thculucical Development" by Prof.
William W. Fem. \. NJ. y. d., dean
If Harvard Divinity School; "1'hc Good
JnI Ell Of Dcnominationalism. by
Irni. Francis A. Christie. Mcadvillc
Theological Seminary. Neadvillc. Pa;
The Separation Of Church and State"
by Marcus p. KnoWltUi. chief justice
If tho supreme court Of Massachusetts
ana - United Liberal Chur, H." by
REV. Marion -. Shutter. ID. d.. minis
lc,' IF the Church of the Rcdccmcr
UmVcrsalist. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The foreign guests We're invited To
make an excursion to Concord in the
afternoon and the homes of Emerson.
Hawthorne. Alcntt and ThOreau and
other liberal thinkers, were To be visit
ed.
i reception was held tonight at the
Hotel Somerset with brief addresses
by Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., Prof.
MOntrt. retiring president OF the Inter-
antinnai Council, Sir William S. Bow
ring, Bart. president of the British and
foreign Unitarian Association, DR.
Naybonm Of Grcninden; Prof. Rcvillc
Of Paris, Prof. Pflvidcr OF Berlin and
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

mark or beason built to mark its
downstream end
The training walls are to be built of
any good hard rock that will not dis
integrate under ordinary conditions,
and must be deposited in such various
sizes as to mako the training wall a
fairly compact mass. The pieces may
vary in size from hand stone up. to
pieces weighing two or more tons each,
and at least one-quarter of the mass
must be in pieces weighing not less
than One-half ton each.
The bcacons are to be built of rough
granite masonry in approximately two
feet courses, laid in cement. 50 that
the joints. both bed and build shall not
be more than one and One-half inches
wide. Each beacon will contain about
y cubic yards Of masonry or total
Of about 1O4 cubic yards for both bea-
cons.
1t is estimated that the extension and
repair of the Beef Rock Shnal training
wall will require $4,000 tons of stone.
and the repair OF the Upper Sands
shoal iettv about 5000 or Il total of
about 10000 tons of stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
BATES COLLEGE.
Class of 1908 Elects Glass Day Speak
er5-Footba!i Gossip.

T.,.i.+,,, VI. ...,., % ,S,,,,;o,>
i
me c4'SS 81 i''H h'l" Il meeting III
Hath"rn hail to-day To elect class day
sneakers for next Snrinr. They were
o,,...,., H.. r.u..,...
IilHl'i -''lS' i"l'cl9 -icl-aih'
IIl"' 'Fdt!"h- ''corS' MclrlIl'
-Ai'c'' - IlllS'ii"!..
hni'i'tH MISS EUe filHcAS ana
'uH u''ie'
orAtl"il-f req K. NOBLE.
-N"Hi'SS I" uAucIsr'duateS-N ms
low ). Sihlth
Nu't''S' - naliS ana CampuS-fef-
cy {. 'amnh"lI
Farewell addroSs-floyd Burncll.
'Ei@T Ode thrl Bradford
b"cc'i'u:"ite hymn - Gertrude
Jones
tlaSS mar"haI-lra Il. Hull
Last cl'Ap' hyhln-irslle Sawyer.
response 10 last praycr-Harrl"t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
PROBATE COURT.

In the probate court Monday the fol-
lowing wills were proved. approved and
allowed:
Or Elliott Wood. late Of Winthrop,
Rufina d. Wood Winthrop, eXecutriX;
Mary T. Chandler. Monmouth, Samuel
II. Jones, Monmouth. executor; Will
liam II. Harmon, China, Clyde w.
Harmon, China. executor; Charles a.
Metcalf. Litchhcld Lucy \. Mctcalf.
Litchfeld. cxrcutriX; Eliza f. Cook,
Tassalboro. Annabcl Cook, Eassalbnrn;
William NJ. Sawyer, Vienna, Jennie f.
Sawyer, Vienna, administrative, with
the will annexed: Margaret ballard,
Sidney, John Il. Ballard, sidney, exec
utnr; Martha :. Holmes, Augusta,
Leslie G. Cornish, Augusta, executor;
Julia A. McCauSland. West Gardin, +,
Richard Fl. Spear. West Gardiner, exec
utor; Garrison Jones, China, executor;
Fred NJ. Brown, Benton. Mary NJ.
Brown, Benton, eXecutriX; IVORY
Bram, Farmngdale, O. +. Clason, Gar
diner. executor: Myra f. Ward, Au
gusta Mabel f. Pinkham. Augusta. eX
ecutrix. The will of Mary +. Watson.
late Of Windsor. was allowed ana Levi
Turner of Portland appointed cN-
ecutor. but the CodiCil which
increased the beqUcst t. tn"
Christian Science church Of Port
land from $500 to $1,000, vas di,aI,.
lowed. it appearing after a hearing,
that the codicil was signed by but one
witness in the presence If the tcSta-
,rix, the document laIin9 been carried
around the ,sighburhoCd for the other
Two signatures.
Administration was granted on The
following estates, Henry J. Hutchin-
son. Fayctte; Albert G. Hutchinson
East I.ivermorc, administrator; Charles
A. Waltz, Augusta, John H. Dudley,
Gardiner. administrator; Julia y. DcX-
ter. Winthrop. Josiah l.. circuit. Mon
mouth. administrator: Thomas FitZgcr-
aid. Readfield. Joseph Williamson, Au-
EuSta. administrator; Horace T.. COny
Augusta, Clarence NJ. Cony. Augusta.
administrators: An2enura Yedton, Pitts
ton. Mary Olive Shea, Pittstun, adj
miniStratriX.
Gilbert +. Herrick Of Augusta was
appointed guardian of Elias r. Iibbcy
of Augusta; Ora T.. Worth of China,
guardian Of Iva NJ. Worth of China;
Charles f. Lcnn"x Of Gardiner. guard
ian of Ella y. Il ack of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
AT OAK GROVE SEMINARY.
School Opens With Usual Attendance
Many improvements.

Vassalboro, Me, Sept. 23.-(SpcciaL)
The school wear at Oak Grove Semi
nary opened last week, with the usual
attendance. New pupils entering are
as follows: Rufus Randall, Bolton,
Mass; Rowland Husscy No. Berwick
Hugh Hayford, Belfast: Earl Boyce.
Bolton. Mass; Nazlic l.. Aloud Win
throp Center; Laura Hamilton, No.
Nassalboro; David Nandcrhoop, Gay
Head. Mass; Flavilla Hawkes.. SO.
Wmdham, Nellie 6. GooGc, NassalbGro;
Erving Coffin. Salem. Mass; Ruth KEEL
Sey. Winthrop Center; J. orville Sleep
81, Winthrop; Bculah Williams. oak
land; Bruce Stanley, Providence, r. H.;
Norman Jones, 50. China; Alice +.
Lewis. Gardiner; Carl Rollins, Cecil
Rollins, Nassalboro; Herbert Ferran,
Lula Campbell. Annie Shorey, Louise
HURLEY. Carl Lord, North Nassalboro.
Many improvements in the school
equipment ana facilities have been
made during the summer. The
Physical Laboratory has been given
more convenient and commndious quar-
tors: the h,lnicHl ana physical
' ''' ttt''i - ? INV - tI'N the W none 'I
IN" west sl. of tie north corridor.
18th stock room and private labura-
tory between them; extensive improve
nl"nts ha>o been made in the toilet
t.:r i'i:ice III al I'll" dnrmitorirs; Sov-
,ral of he corridors have hrcu newly
painted ami tinted; several now rooms
hav" been made. giving larger dnrmi-
tory facilities. Tho new heating and
lighting l,lant WAS finished during the
Su'nm"r. "lid Is now il sIIcc, stfu
"r,Ilti,n: the entire machinery works
beautifully. and tn" chang" from kcro-
s"nr t" electric lights is enjoyed 10y all
The = ni"r class has elected the fol-
loving officers: President. Arthur G.
Winso&'. North Ware. y. H.; vice
president, Annette 4. Smith. Stock
holm. SW 0"n; secretary and treasurer,
Harold +. T"bcy. Winthrop. NJ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AMUSEM ENTS.
"coming Thro' the Rye"

Frank Labor and a merry party came
through the rye into the limelight on
tho ODera house stage last night and
the greetings on arrival was one sell
dom given ~ an Augusta audience.
The company came through the rye all
right and we are glad they came. for
we laughed and laughed and enjoyed
the entire program.
There was not a stick in the COM
pany. Everything went with a snap
and dash that was refreshing with the
remembrance of some other production
still with US. The singing was good,
the costumes bright and pretty, the
girls all handsome and vivacious, while
the principals did their several parts to
the queens taste. To name them in
erch particular shining part would take
toe long. because all parts shone.
Frank Labor. as Mott. the tailor,
Sallie Stembler. as Mrs kobb, the cap
italist, Fred Tiden, the English lord,
Sidney Totcr, as Brown the artist
Dorothy Brcnner as Bessie Claude,
Evclcen Dunmore as Lolet2, and the
whole chorus were among the best that
have visited US.
The songs were all good, many of
them being encored again and again.
ut Must BE Love" by Mr.. Laior and
Miss Taylor, The Military Man" by
Mr. MacCarthy and chorus, MY Bron-
cho BOY" by Miss Benncr ana chorus
and "Honey Boy" by Miss Dunmnrc
Master Whitaker and chorus perhaps
pleased the most, though every one
was good. The staging was all right
and til, whole presentation n success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
ALL THE BODIES RECOVERED.
Last of the Castine Boating Dsaste,
Victims Found Sunday.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 23.-Thc body OF
Amos Robinson OF this city was found
floating in Pcnobscot bay, of the en-
trance (" Stockton harbor, Sunday. by
Chas. Mckinney, Il fisherman who lives
at Fort Point.
Robinson was one of the six Bango!
boys who were drowned off Castint
July 9 by the capsizing of the sloor
yacht Ruth F.. Cumnocll, and his is The
last of the bodies to be recovered.
Robinson was aged IS years. the son
of Frank Robinson of Bangor for many
years superintendent Of motive power
Of the Maine Central Railroads. eastern
division, ard a senior in the Bang I
High school The man who found the
body will receive $3.50 reward, offered
by fund raised by the people Of Ban
gor AMI vicinity for the recovery of the
bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

George Flynn Of Springfield, aged IS
years. died Sunday at the Portland hos
pital. He was found at Fish point a
week ago Saturday, suffering from hun
ger, sickness and exposure, and it was
thought had been where he was discov-
cred at least As hours. Everything pos
sihle was done for him, but he could
not rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24


Annie Fellows Johnston has become
Il celebrity in the child world through
her excellent Little ColOnel' series
the ninth and last volume Of which is
shortly to complete the ncroinc's
career with her marriage. The pub
fishers recently invited tho Little
COlonels" thousands Of admirers to
compete in suggesting Il tit!c for the
forthcoming story, and the suggestion
of Il little Cincinnati girl "as accepted,
so the book will be called "'Th" Little
Colon2lS Knight Comes Riding" Mrs.
Johnston was born il Evansville, ln,l.,
in 1859, where she grew up and
married. Her husband died in 1892.
and she has since devoted herself t"
writing chidrcn.s stories. Her present
home is i'll P"wcc valley, Ky. Her
books are published by l.. q. Page x
Co. of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Consul g. II S.iGmort. If EaGHS Xxi;
reports the cstimatcd value Of the catch
of the J"pancs" dtcl,-&-a tiSnrrm,r in
1906 rs $,1.o>5. They also t#utIrpd neh
to tie value Of $li0.4lI along til" Korean
COASTS, including whales worth }GN.r1D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Continued From Page SiX)

and holds the degree il. Lit. q saith |
College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Carolyn Wells. who is 50 w.}l-knnwn
~ hcr humorous writings. Has written
I nnvrIctt" IF z s",i"us. type entitled ~
in the September Lippincott's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
SIDNEY.

Miss Ncttie Stahl from Milton
Mass, is visiting her chum. Miss
Irene l.. Chute, for a short STAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Carolyn chs, WHO Is 50 W'il-knuWll
hv hcr humorous writings. las written
n"vrlott" Of q serious type entitled ~
Clnin Of Evil ncc.' which was published
in the September Lippinc"tts.
Walter II. Rich=oi Portland is the au-
thor Of Z new Maine book. "Featherad
Game If the NortIcast.' published Ivy
Thomas q. rrowcll d 60. Of - Yves.
broadway, New York. AZ. Einh is MOI
only a keen Sportsman 81 wide experience.
hut an artist 1T great ability. rs the 81
fun page illustrations testify. The ali-
thor j. In" son ri tho late l'ranl; q. Rich
is the proprittnr "f 4 iuh printing cstab-
lshlnent in 4'rtland ana a. mcmhcI vi
Miss May Robson. who has, been study
inls tile part If Aunt Mary for the past
six months, opens in her decentralization
Of Anne Warmers popular book THE Re
iuvcnation OF Aunt Mary," October Sth
\ special production is being wade 1or
the play. Which will have its New York
run in November. The author. Anne War
ncr. has finished writing another Of Eri
nimitahlc 'SUsIn Cl"%@" books which
will be- published in the fall I" Little.
Brown & CO.. under tho title II Susan
ClcgG ana y Man in the House"
Arthur W Page Of the Wo,l,l's Work
has been one Of Secretary Glriici,r* party
during m extended visit throu2 haut the
entire West. Mr. Page will write p series;
Of articles on such subjects as "The re-
clauation of desert placs :" Til" govern
mrnt's land policy" "Our forest rr
ScrtcS,' clC.
''Th,' Duol." IL thr title If \ story. in
the September Rccr, alton. bv Charles
Frederick Holder, about Il fight between
SVuIdfiSh.
IT. his Introduction 10 "Tamous Stori y
Every Child ShouId Know" I, bo puh-
ltt.It IL M .1tI