davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17

"Arsene Lupin," the highly dra-
matte story of thief whom neither
Imprisonment, advice, nor his own
reason could dissuade from his crook
-.ss.<,ruvsr. s,uszzssz ,,z-r.,.sa rssys,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17

Grace Hazard, who has made hit
in vaudeville in an act she calls Five
Feet of Comic Opera" learned to play
on the bagpipes that she uses in her
act from Pipe Major Henry Forsythe,
piper to the Prince of Wales, while
she was visiting in Scotland during
the past summer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17

Get the Habit-cook with Gas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17

FRITZ Scheff is drawing big houses
in The Prima Donna Victor Her
bert's new opera at the Knickerbock-
er, New York.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17

Senator Foraker is still seeking in
formation, From all indications no
one needs it more or more of it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17

Thurston, the magician, will tour
America this season before starting
on his long deferred visit to South
America, Panama and the West In
dies. During the three years as a
public performer Thurston has met
with remarkable success not only by
his skill as magician, but also by
his rare gift as an entertainer.
Josephine Preston Peabody, who
lately completed the manuscript of a
new play for Otis Skinner, is the
author of "Marlowe," romantic
drama in verse. following pretty close
ly the eventful career of Kit Marlowe,
the fines of the lesser Elizabethans.
Miss Peabody lives in Cambridge,
Mass, and was formerly professor of
English in Wellesley College.
The next, play which Liebler & Co.
are SolHS W DIlnS out Ill lHe neal
future is "a Matter of Money" which
is from the pen of c. NJ. S. Mcclellan,
author of Leah Kleschna" 1t is a
play on the ever absorbing topic of
capital and labor, giving both sides
free scope for argument and illustra-
ton without, in the least, devitalizing
the dramatic texture of the play.
sshreon, J,n;, tbo b;rb1,r d,,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17
|: : ******~**%~s
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

: ***********@"@~s
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-17

Walker Whiteside has surprised the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
| | '+ + + + l. + + l. + l. l. + T.

Hattie Lawrence 10 William B. Hunter, warranty deed, $ l-2 nv and sw lie sec. g. & g, S3,30o.
 II. R. Dennis to Equitable Securities Co, quit claim deed, lot ,, blk C" James X Simpsons add, $4,250
 II. R. Dennis to Equitable Secur- ties Co. quit claim dced lots l and ,, blk "R' and lot l. blk 'C" James X Simpsons $ add
 P C. Dooley, master in chaneery, to Pine Bluff Corporation, lot l, blk 43, Old Town; lots 1, ?, 3, i, blk II, lots l, ,, 5, 1, blk 15, lots 3 and 1, blk 1 11. Woodruff 5 add. together with all assets of Pine Bluff Light and WatoY Ce $i50,0O0
 Equitable Securities Co. to Pine Bluff Corporation, warranty deed, lots 1 and ,. blk "B.' and lot 1, blk "C, James X Simpsons add, $1
 Equitable Securities Co. 10 Pine Bluff Corporation. warranty deed, lot ), blk e." James & Simpson's s add, $1.
 American Land, Timber and Slave Co. to !. II Young, all sec 16. 6 ?. $:5.l2o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS. ''<<<<<>><I<<<<
"Th"rns and ,ranee Rlo>> om>.-

\ play withMt a gar and yet bright lights shining sl the time" :" writes Boston critic about "Thorns and Orange Blesoms' Bertha M Clay's absorbi1iey intresting play, and, continues the dnmatic writer this is what tht publk want-evenly
 divided casts. svith Itach character competent to cary his or her portion iof the play ili Gla ahed and con vincns manner.
 It is sisllicant tribute to the judgment of tlt producers that the feature pointed smt was a dominating influence for the selection of "Thorn4 and Orange Blossoms flor q road tour
 The story appals t all classes; it has a -ital interst flor everyone, the Wofklhg girl or the pctted s2cietN belle. the young man about town or the head of theS 'amily-to each there is pointed lesSsn. a moral, a sug9es- tion. and over al is spread the spirit of kirdiness, qi wisdom. of real hu- manity. of lvills and breathing heart interest
 Briefly, the NoryE follows these lines: Violet Batch a young Eng fish beauty, fall, in love with mo- bleman who, Knowing the girls de- cided antipathy fer the nobility, as snmes the role tf a struggling artist and wins the yons girls heart and hand. The matGl is strenuously ap- posed by the HNns mans mother, the DoWaSer Lay Rivers, who de- vises a means of separating the cou- pie, and for this purpose she calls in the aid of one iDscar Calstone, d wealthy. indnlei and interruptions Englshman aspimg to the knight hood. The plot fs bid, wife suspects husband of see knd separation and husband is led to bRieve the girl has betrayed her hono1 The complica- tion is threaded witA crafty ingenuity, both young people are deceived, the wife leaves hef hu,band, and the latter soon aft4r eTninG the truth begins search flor he wronged siri At the Elks theater. (cotber s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

At the regular weekly services at the Temple tonight Rabbi Frisch will preach on tho subject. Our Com muna Needs The musical program will include the following: Organ. prelude, "Serenade' tMosz- kowskD.
 Duet before sermon. He That Sow 1irSon ana Mr. Mont Levey.
 Basso solo after sermon, Be Thou Strong" (Neidlinger)-Nr. Mont Le- VeF.
 Closing quartet, "Reioice the Lord Els King" {Adams).
 Services begin at 1:t:,. Everybody is cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
BRIEF MENTION.
F + + < + 4 !. + i. + + ]. * + + .

l.. 0. Knox is in St. Louis on basi- ness.
 John II. E,zell has returned from a business tFjp to Jefferson Springs.
 ~-air. and Mrs. |. P. Shelby of l.:,~ tie Rock are in the city visiting rela- tives.
 Gus Mooney has returned from Olalla. Wash. where he spent several months,
 Attorney W. T. Woodbridge was d legal business visitor to Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. F. G. Bridges and Miss Lola Mann have returned from d visit tn Little Rock
 Mrs, Fannie King of Little Rock is tine guest of Mrs F. M Bridges on Walnut street. Mrs. F. M, Averit of this city is visiting her mother. Mrs. Edwards. at Ensign, Ark.
 Miss Josephine Ellis of Fayetteville. Ark, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. w Y.
 Ellis in this city. Mrs. Charles Gordon and baby are home from Washington. D. C.. where they spent the heated term with rea- tiyes.
 Miss Virgie Caviness of Monticello is being entertained by Mrs Daniels at the latter's home on South Cherry street
 Mrs. J. s. Block has returned 10 her home in Walnut Ridge, after q visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Meyer Weller. NJ. E. OCallahan, the expert cotton man from New York. arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here during the winter. Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Snyder and son of Ladoga, Indiana, have returned to their home after a plea visit to Mr. and Mrs. w. Y. Ellis. F. J. Wesner. formerly of this county now living at Las Vegas. \. M., is in the city on business. He is stop ping at the Hotel Jefferson. F. H. Walker and J. Walker Jones will go to Chicago Monday to attend the Deep Waterways convention. 9th CTS will go from this county to attend the .i@ meeting. Mrs. Dave Laser of Hot Springs will spend today in the city the guest of Mrs. II. R. SolmsOn. She is on her way 10 her home at Hot Springs from a visit to relatives at Camden. C. E. Philpot. the energetic manager of the Elks theater, has returned from a business trip to Chicago and De- troit While away Mr. Philpot made additional contracts for several big productions to appear at his theater in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
HYPNOTIST BAPTIZED
 IN OWN SOAPSUDS
Audience at the Elks rhcater Last Night Enjoyed Incident at the Expense of Doctor Stewart, Who Was Surprised by Hpnotizcd Sub iect.

Doctor Stewart, the hypnotist, gave another interesting and amusing per- formance at the Elks theater last night to 8 good sized and appreciative audience. The tests of Dr. Stewart are attracting no little attention in this city and his ribbon test last night con vinced may of the skeptical ones as to his abliE to hypnotize Something occurred last night, however, that was not on the program. It was a fit ting finale to the comedy of the even- ing, too. Dr. Stewart had two of his subjects hypnotzed, one of them believ- ing that he was a barber and the other customer in a barber shop. When Dr. Stewart was bringing the barber out of his hypnotic sleep the subject slapped the hypnotist in the face with a large brush, which was literally saturated with soapsuds. The foamy substance covered the hypnotist's face and splashed all over his Prince Al bert suit The audience roarnd, while pr. Stewart, somewhat amazed at the turn of affairs, laughed heartily at his own expense. Dr. Stewart will break stone, weighing several hun- tlred pounds, over one of his hypnotiz- ed subjects tonight He will conclude bis weeks engagement here Saturday night and 90 to Hot Springs for re- turn engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
SPECIAL SERVICE
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

The Daughtets of 11e King will hold a public service at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday night Every member lis earnestly requested to be present and bring som leonq with them. The Trinity choir wfA r ender special music on that occasid dn and Dr. Buckner will preach a speci Il SC rmon. His subject will be "W0m'h ! and Her Place in the World"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
JAMES H. #RY
 WIlNOT COME.
ONin" to Prc,io1s n@a.c!t"nt> He 'scciinc> In,itain {" deliver aa Address at B,r aud 'N rn Meet ing Here Mond Id Night.

r. ifaVis NiNom4 tat@ ( iE, one 0t
 the organizers of he lNan and Kern Club. Wbichwil bi launched
 in this city next @n3aN fight yes 1 terday received a#,plT from f0tmet
 United States Senatr jEnci II. Berry.
 whom he invitedAp he pfsent Gu
 that occasion ands allFer 4l adJFeS S
 Ar. Berry declines hc invihtion giy-
 ing several reason why le will De
 prevented from colin- to Pine Bluff.
 His letter follows:
 Bentonvil)e. ArI, Sept go. 1908.
 Dear MT. NiXon-I am }rry caIl- net come to Pine Bluff. would be q pleasure fol. mefo comfy with any request the Delncrats [ Jefferson county coald maM but hm compel led 10 go to I.itA Rock bn the 1ith
 to be at the Conederat$ convention and l cannot maketwo trips, and then
 again have invitd sont friends 10 be at my house Onthe Att of October,
 which is the 46thannivdsary of the battle of Corintll whereII was shot and one of the genlemenEv Evho is com ing was shot on tie sann day. in the same battle, so 9 do 1t think l should be a way. ltrust spu will have a pleasant time al l hoe to meet a
 number of Pine Bluff pople at Lit lie Rock on the Eith.
 Very truly you1 friend
 JNLES H. BERRY X band of musc has Been engaged by the organizer of tl Bryan and Kern club for Moday mint and a big time is looked fo On tuesday night Judge James Goul and er. Nixon will go to Star City Et aaiZe a similar club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02

Torturins eczema spreads it's burn ing area every day. Doans Ointment quickly stops it's spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it perma- nently. At any drug store. (3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
$23.O5

Chicago and return via Iron Moun- tain route account Deep Waterways convention. Tickets on sale October to 6. Return limit October 15. 10 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
tANrED.

Position as Isa esman in dry good 5 or grocery stole. Good salesman, good collector and Esolicitor. In fact can do anything ih q business way Can give best of rstd rences. Address E. C., care of Gr}lJic. 10 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02

--Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Oates have moved into one of the flats at West Fifth avenue and Pine street from No. Al West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
%@%%~@%~@F 4 @A%&%
 & A SOCIETY. v % A V%<%%%V%W~%%2%~
To Give Novelty shower.

Miss May Moore has iesued invita- tions for a novelty shower, which will be given at her home on south Maia street Sunday. October |, cump1imen- tary to Miss Clara Frank, who k s0ou to be married to GersOn Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
BASEBALL.
<%%%~%~~A<%%@%~
National League.

At Philadelphia-New York |. phii- adelphia , tiirst game); New York . Philadelphia 6 (sccond @amep.
 At Brooklyn-l}Osion l, Brooklyn ,. At cinTnnati-Chicago t. Cincin- natl ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
American League.

At New York--WashinGtm i. New York ,.
 At lnhia-l3oston ,. Phla- Gelphia ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
Good Chance tor Young People

THE -tlgc offer o vast field tor Young and
promising people There Is no end To- the,
output ot musical comedies, and while the
supply OF persons to maintain these Is 4lwaV~
greater than the demand the opportunity Tor
the young man or woman who Is we'll equipped
physically and voc.,lIy Is splendid The vaud,.-
vile stage 4, not only Il good field for the Sea
7unct ARTIST. bat tor the beginner who L. an
geuluus enough to devise some form Of enter
talnmcnt that viii please the public, Every
body want. something new. even il it "a
burlcsquc OF old subject For q man OF a
woman with ingenuity along these line,
there Is much money To bc made IN tins branch
OF the ,tagc II also happens that many cN-
quisitr bits OF legitimate acting are seen m
oue-ayt plays v.tuic Vile
The practice OF sending out three or four
road Companies 70 play popular ,u,,e~sc, ht-
vastly increased the demand Tor legitimate,
talent These are the best recruiting school,
for the 9tIge nowadays The small ,ompluir-
located III town playing past successes at
popular prices are not 20 bc dc,pJ7cd ~ tram
ing schools for the drama Reputable dra-
matte yhpnl- have proved s., blessing L. students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
Seven Thousand Histrions

THERE are about seven Thousand lcglti-
mate actors and actresses in the United
States to-day. This l. apart from musical
comedy and vaudeville people, and takes no
account OF those known as 5upcrnumerdr1e~- II
means only those that have aspirations. and to
a degree a sense of dramatic art Where these
people came from l. As mysterious a. where
they 90 to. Some come from the main walks
of lie, more from the byways and hedges
Curously. from the latter element spring most
of the rare successes OF the stage. 1t has
always been problem with managers and
with sOC1OlOgtstS ds to what becomes OF the
vast hordes of persons who attempt the drama
for "a brief period. then drop out and dI~dp-
pear Many of these have received education
abroad. other, are up IN elocutIon and stage
tricks FlattcTcd Tor their talent III their
social sets. they seek bigger fields.
And now the aspect OF thing suddenly
changes They find that the stage Is @ serious
proposition. not 4 continuous. loosely organ
IZcd. picnic affair. Discipline and hard work
obtain Instead of being made stars 1T once.
they are gwen parts involving not over halt
a dozen lines perhaps. Here they find their
true worth, and 1t they stick To II long enough
they 60 up or remain down While the critic
who L. supposed to be the gar OF the ~Itu4-
ton. may pass upon the greatness of an actor
the public alone settles the matter OF his or
her popularity. and that Instantly This II
ConSoling 10 the >upcr>en,ltlvc a~p,rtnt who
feels that he Is beng kept down by his manager.
Obviously It Is To- the manager advantage
to discover and exploit genius.
But even II II Wa not 80. he could not keep
INN down. He may deem II to hold Il
budding actor back until "a more auspIcJo,i~
occasion comes but once the publ, approves
the man. 1t takes the matter wholly out of
the hands OF the manager and compcl~ hrs
immediate exploration, sometimes before he
Is actually prepared tor it 1t l. proba BILE
that all OF the greatest artists of the drama
and the opera were discovered by the public
before the manager actually realized that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
The Stage as a Field of Endeavor

''2" al5s
anu manager -'i-NS ch-io-iiIS t--G l.tl-eT 90
Igle.t p"pi-1 lot III" l"rtihl paT'S IN their
20 J4 COMPANIES ~ S,'''IlV> ti'iI N'-tA' &c
I'99l'-' -' MAINTAIN lLie organizations
cS,. n,
>r,rr-L,1TX- 'i>9.+ 49,.
n ''l' '',,'''i'I L'I "'L'I III --IN-
"c'' I,'H "ot , t,I'N increased IAe paw
81 ',''7y '-'l O'''' Jul u. twenty years ago
L''e L1d''l.'N t''l or woman averaged one nun
Il'tl anu liltN "olt'iN q week Il'TIiNlilI'N his
'i I'I ~.7tu me pay Oh 'lltr performers
TllSed from tnlrtN % "a hundred and twenty
ny "'t''IS- ~ ''"'IIhE man II no" capable
% aiming li'.ii t"' "ul.dftd I'd i've Hlildrcd
doINtT0 Il week q leading woman nearly -.~
t"ut" ''"'T salaries are graded IN proper
ton IN actor or actress of such Importance
H3"e'sr. - irgI"e.n'IY 1rnsased a. star with 81
- ,'i '-' I''l''S. mus " popular drIl~l
"''Jo't Woman. may earn rom twelve tHpu-
''i''i ~ l"t"tE II't 'nouS,thG o'I-1rr q season
q, ''lliE 20 IH1 Ndiue oil hrT work There
"''Nt pee" cases NiitrS women stars nave
-" ION 9lNlE lh'''~,'i'd 20 seventy uFe
81 '- -'' ii'' ~-'''1
" ''" inc SAINT pa
III '.lt musical t"iiedle~. = popular prima
'.-. may 0'ii t''itI e'S lilltrii uUI she must
'' 90 1 20 "PP'y" ven .'i,, sing ,tild dance @n+
az a. ,'i 10 ,.-I tu1 '' glIl.tFE Inc average
IN ,.,.l iN"iN'i, 90 twenty "'e
- -, . . '-.C ms 90 '"SNS per
many l''l'7IN.i' III llNi9 nave developed.
S''lS' 't ordinary girl SHOWS small ambition
uI' '.-r pei 'li''l cory performance or her
~ III :, ~, 10, .'.ll' L'I .-iuo mere.
f-r tr,. Ib',- ,,.rr -. - '.'' '.''
- SUI ''7'" 'i'' 81 l..ieS
N','"l 81 NN'h PIli'.' Gonna. from
- IN ~, ,-.''' l''' 'l@E "-i' sap
,'.." !.-l'..I'. ''li'''- WIZ. t5.'1HSd ie~~ mn
nil ,,- 49,. 80, 81 ~ ..r.-.-l
- .,f.' - - m "'',-''T
In rr.r4 -, - ~
49,. 80, - 80 t ''uaT I'" my
'' ~ NV '''l. 'i''l ''i4tIN 81 Ii2-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

and managers alike enabling the latter 70
select pupils for important parts IN their
travelling companies ut salaries that make U
possible % maintain the organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
The Artistic Wall Covering

AlabaStIne L. "a powder. comes iu
properly labeled package and sell
Tor soc package for the white. or
5Ic a package for any Of the TINT.
AlabaStIne will not rub OFF. or
scale off When II hardeu~ II be
come- a part of the walls II Will
put brightness INTO "a -pr,iid and
dlugy room. for IT. smooth, cheerful
and harmonious tIut- are artI-tIcally
perfect 70 Use Alaba~tine It l. nee
e-sary only to NIX il with cold water
and apply with q wide tiar brush.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-04-30
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas Joseph H. Baker, by name OF
II. Barker, OF Hartland, In the County of
Somerset and state of Maine, by his mort
gage deed dated December I, 1900 and re-
corded In Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book
DAT, Page 40, conveyed to Corydon NJ. Jewett
of Bangor, In the County of Penobscot, the
following described real estate, to wilt: a
certain lot or parcel of land situated In said
Hartland on the south side of the road lead
ing from Hartland Village to Athens Village
and bounded and described as follows to
wit: bounded on the north by said road,
land of I. b. Rowell and land of Finson
Litchfield; on the west by land of said Itch
field, land OF Darius H. Ham, and land for
merly of the estate of Going Hathorn; on the
south by land formerly of James Fuller, land
OF q. w. Sawyer, and land of I. r. Rowell;
and on the east by land of said T. b. Rowell.
A lso one other certain lot or parcel of land
situated In said Hartland and bounded and
described as follows, to wit bounded on the
east by the above described lot or parcel on
the north by land of said Darius b. Ham, on
the west by land of John {. liam; and on
the south by land of the Linn Wooden Com
pany, and land of the Town OF Hartland.
And, whereas, the conditions of said mort
gage have been broken, now, therefore, by
reason of the breach of the cond. ton the eof,
l. Cora NJ. Chase guardian of the said Cory
don VI. Jewett, claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
April 28 1898.
CORA NJ. CHASE
BY II. II. PArTEN, her Atty. 3wt8
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-04-30
HAVE you WEAK LUrosl
Do You Fear Consumption

When we take into consideration
the fact that one of every seven In
this climate die of consumption, Is it
any wonder that it is feared by the
people of Skowhegan who have weak
lungs and chronic colds and coughs.
A famous London physician has for
years urged his patients, when the
slightest tendency to consumption
appeared, to take all the cod liver
oil possible into their systems, and
physicians everywhere have recog-
nized its value for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption and all
wasting disease but, unfortunately
few could take it and derive the full
benefit from its use, on account of the
indigestible grease which it con-
tanned.
We want every person in Show
hogan to know the value of our new
cod liver preparation, Vinol. 1t
actually contains in a concentrated
form all of the medicinal body
building elements of cod liver oil
actually taken from fresh Gods
livers, without drop of oil or
grease to upset the stomach and
retard its work.
Therefore, wherever old fashioned
cod liver oil or emulsions will dc
good, Vinol will do far more good
We guarantee Vinol will improve the
appetite, strengthen digestion, make
rich, red blood, create strength, cure
chronic coughs and colds and
strengthen weak lungs.
If Vinol fails to give satisfaction to
our customers, we return money
without question. T. W. Buchanan
Druggist, Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-04-30
REVERE-CORNVILLE-

Mr.. s. H. Beal of Hilton Hill and
w. D. Bradbury of Malbon's Mills
made business trip to Boston last
week.
Miss Bertha Paul spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home In South So
lon.
Willie Palmer conveys the pupils
from the Greene district on the Mo-
luncus road to this school. No one
enyies him his Job just at this time as
the roads are almost impossible.
Miss Eda Locke, who has been
teaching at West Sommerville, Mass,
arrived Saturday night to spend a
short vacation with her brother, 9. f.
Locke.
Fred Parkman visited the schools
In the eastern part of the town last
week and found the roads almost too
bad for walking.
Baker and Priest are working on
their large hen house. They have
sixty chickens and four hundred and
forty eight eggs in process of incuba-
ton.
Mrs. Emma Locke spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs
Geo. Hobart, assisting her with her
sewing.
Mrs. Hannah Hobart is still very
poorly and unable to sit up but a
short time each day. She has been
sick long time from effects of grip.
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald, a former
resident of this section but now living
in Clinton, Me-, was calling on old
friends here last week.
The apple growers of Hilton Hill
report that their apples have not
kept well at all during the winter and
that they will lose several hundred
bushels that they were hoping to
market about this time.
Mr.. Will Roderick started last week
for Dead River where he has posi-
ton as cook for river drivers.
Miss Loantha Pike was at home
from South Scion over Sunday.
Mr.. Isman has sold his farm to Mr..
Demo of Skowhegan. Mr.. Isman
will stay here a short time, but will
not settle in Maine.