davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
PLANS FOR OPENING
NEW CASINO THEATER

Monday. January 81. wiz mark the
opening Of a new playhouse IN this
Citv-a modern and thoroughly FIRE
proof struc-tu-e- which will cater 10 the
best theaterGCeTs In washington. The
Casino. built by the Mayer Amusement
Company. CT which A O. Mayer IS the
head. viii. II is asserted, be the most
most modern freproof playhouse in
Washington 4 hish-cIass vaudeville
performance viii he given daily. ana
the mana cement Will make q bid for the
patronage Of ladies and children espe-
CIslly.
Manager Mayer would not diEuiEe tHe
program for the opening Performance
upon his return from New York city.
where he went 10 arrange for several
special acts that VIII grace the billboard
for the opening week but he stated
that I'm order 10 ger a good start the
MANAGEMENT INTENDED 10 20 away out OF
the beaten path OF vaudeville 10 make
the first performance an especially at
tractive one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
"THE HARVEST MOON"
SHINES NEXT WEEK
Mabel TaIiafeno In "Spnngtme" at he New National
and "The Girl and the Wizard at
the Beasco.

Lovenberg's musical production de luxe
called the Operate Festival. II COM
prises two operate and picturesque cpl
sodes entitled Gypsy Life and The
Carnival Of Venice which will be
Interpreted by a company OF eighteen
grand opera singers Of wide note In the
world Of music
The added attraction viii be a galaxy
OF beauties. the Eight Palace Girls.
from the stock orgauIza ton Of the IA
nous Palace TheateT. London. where
in their dancing and singing comedy
they were distinguished By the longest
run on record in the music halls of
tire English metropolis. James Glenn
ons, the eccentric dancing comedian is
a special feature OF the Offering
The audience viii he carried back 80
younger DAYS by Howard and North,
IN their latest success. Back In Well
fnEton--' REGARDED as even cieverer than
their first hit, Those Were the Hap
DAYS Mr. and MIS- Marx Murphy
will give a new sketch Clancy :
Ghost %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
ACADEMY-YoTke and Adams.

Yorkc and Adams, supported by a
company of fifty, comes to the Acad-
envy week Of January q, IN Aaron HoF-
mans latest msU.cal comedy, IN
Africa" This is said TO be the most
humorous and best musical play YOrkc
and Adams have been provided with.
The specia1ties are more pleasing ami
catchy then IN any musical comedy
these clever comedians have presented.
TIE musical hits include. Maid OF
the Panzo-Isle,' Under the Hebrew
Noon The Little Town Across From
JerSev.-' Schooner Land Under q
Picture Hat" Cartoons MY Little
kangaroo" TN Lazy Land and
Mothers Son-in-LaU-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Direct from four months successful
run AT the Garrick Theater, New York,
The Harvest Noon comes to the Ma
tiOnal next week
Beyond any other American drama
list, Augustus Thomas possesses the
power Of writing plays that seem like
chapters out OF life They move to
laughter or to tears, and so great i
his skill that one is never conscious
Of dramatic machinery. In The Har-
vest Moon" his talent is said TO be
AT it's best
The story IS that Of Dora Fullerton,
daughter OF Prof Fullerton. Of Har-
ward Dora has been brought Up TO
believe Fullerton her own father Only
he and his sister COrnelia know that
she is the child OF his divorced wife
and born two years after the wife g
sepa atiOn from Fullerton. Around
these circumstances a gripping plot is
woven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
BELASCO-aThe Girl and the Wizard. .

sam Bernard, the popular comedian,
viii come to this city at the Belasco
Theater. for one week beginning
Monday, January 81, in The Girl and
the Wizard his latest and the most
successful play
For months this musical comedy
by J. Hartley Manners. with a score
provided by Julian Edwards. has been
a success on Broadway. and Il was
only TO take care OF bookings made
long in advance. that Mr.. Bernard
left the Casino after his successful
season OF four months at that pIav-
house. The tory OF 'The Girl and
the Wizard" is said 10 be Of unusual
strength for musical comedy and
is Interpreted by WCll-knoWu artists
The supporting company contains
TO America to serve in the capacity Of
leading lady in sam Demands COM
BauE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Behind the Curtain
GlfmpSes of the Stars and
Near-Stars Capital
Sa1U Last Week.

A y actors conception OF his art:
IN I watched Damrosch's great
1 orchestra on Sunday and 1
thought or actors as those in
sIIuments- Each filed its own sphere,
quietly, surely, and acceDtabIv. The
uassoon could have made more noise
OIJ the leader indicated that it was to
thTum softly and IL did Suppose that
bassoOn had bIared forth TO show what
Il could do2 But that is what so many
OF our profession do and that is what
Is wrong with the profession"
This from Tyrone Power
Power is an exponent OF MS own creed.
He chose to play in a group Of 'asso-
ciate players because he thought The
Servant in the House" was a great
play rather than be the star Of a les
ser vehicle.
Predictions often 80 wrong. But fl
IS not looking too far ahead 20 imagine
Tyrone Power In a commanding position
on the American stage And that place
viii not be Of his making, he will grow
into IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

~ OTTER. EMERSON BROWNE.
- The new playwright, Is a New
highlander. under thirty He
beeu newspaper reporter.
weich-b5ss in mining camp, sailor.
a stock rauchIaau I'm Virginia. a toiIer
on a North Carolina rice plantation. and
is stiu q magazine writer.
Browne met Robert Hi1iard- the
actor, through a story, The Proof. -
HiLliard wanted The dramatic rights.
They became firm friends. One daz.
HiIIiard said he wanted a play upon a
peculiar theme
L viii give YOU only two words. -
said ne. they are EiDlmg's The YAM
pire-''
TWO weeks later A Fool There Was
resulted FreGer-- Thompson accepted
10 instautlv and produced IT. with Hill
lizard last spring IT New York, where
u ran for the rest Of The season.
Sine then Thompson has accepted
two more Ct his plays. touching upon
modern society. Waste and '.Tl.e
Lure both 10 be produced this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
"CINDERELLA" BILL
GIVEN FOR CHARITY

An event OF local interest VIII occur
az the BeIGSCO TheaJeU on the after
noon of Tuesday. February S. at $50
o'clock. when the pupils OF Miss Minnie
Hawke viii appear IN the fairy spectacle
Cinderella
The performance will be given for
the benefit Of the National Homeopathic
Hospital. and tickets may be obtained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

The company in support OF Mabel
TalisfeTrO. who VIII be seen here In
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon VIII
sons ''Springtme.' at the Columbia
Thester- following the engagement OF
Robert Hiuiard, IS said to be a notable
organization
Joseph Brennan. Earle Brown, Samuel
Forrest Alice PaTke Warren, Helen
LindrOth- J r Williams. and Francis
ID. MctIinn- Frederic Thompson. the
manager and producer, viii accompany
the star and direct the tour All the
vast and elaborate equipment and
scenic detail that characterized the New
York -Un Of the play will be seen here.
Even the twenty supers employed in
New York as ''NEOlfs SharpshOOters''-
a feature Of the second act-wiIl form
part Of the encourage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
ESPERANTISTS TO MEET.

The Esperanto Society OF Washing
ton viii hold its regular monthly
meeting next TuCElg evening N 5
O'Clock in the asseE room OF --e
" n g. A. building 5urer--..-.-
program has been .-rE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
LYCEUM-aTown Talk

in answer TO the Ions loud CRY 70.
a buTlesQUe show that is different the
promoters OF -FOIIies Of the Day seen
here recently, have organized Town
Talk
The author o. the book and lyrics Is
perfectly willing 10 sign his name. Bar
new Gerard. TO his efforts and the music
Is 10y Albert Won TElzcr- author Of
honey boy CflaTLTr ana ot6er
faEorircs.
In the company are James r SUIlI-
van sam Hearr- James Mullen, and the
feminine contingent is headed by
Blanche Latch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

There are times when the theatrical
profession is a little trying declared
Albert Chevalier last night as he came
off the stage at ChaEe's after giving
one OF his most amusing impcrsOua-
tons
Chevalicr referred to the death Of his
son which occurred not quite a month
ago.
Ny engagements would not permit
me TO cancel any time" he declared,
AS much as I would like u have done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Rumor says that one of the mem hers
OF Chase's orchestra took out extra life
insurance last week on account OF the
animal act- The elephant was the phi
mary source Of fear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Vaudeville.

double bill OF novelties In which the
conspicuous attraction viii be Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
CAYETY-''Gi-Is From HappyIand."

Billy w Watson will bring his string
or Girls From HappyIand7 90 the
Eavetv for a weeks vhirI.
l. The IUm0r Is banded in two bur
Iet-aS with an Oil0 for desert The
i'IfaupyIand Ponies" iu dancing nam
bC-S are featured I'D the advance no.
tees. and the show girls viii also be
up To the standard In looks and music
q hf1ffv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

4 real tbeater. not a moving picture
house. Tut representing an investment
of more than $4,000 IS about TO be
thrown open TO Washington The house
viii be known as the Casino" and
viii be devoted 10 the Continuous" so
dear 20 metropolitan hear which has
10y some chance never invaded the Cap
ltaI
The hours will be from II 10 u, and
one can stay as long as De cor she
Tor the house will cater 10 women and
children wants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Clifton Crawford was once a EoIr
professional for the Clifton Golf
Club. near Boston He is a -'profeS-
slonaI' IN his new field, draws. the
line close at doing stunts sratis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Resorts.
Atlantic CITY.
THE LEADING RESORT. House
or TIE WORLD

Particularly Attractive During
At-aEtic's Great Winter and SprinE season
Extending from December 10 Jura5
The house no oF 1-1gG Guests and has fHI
private Baths each with sea ami fresh
water White So vice in both American Man
and a IA carte Ching Rooms F----rfs5-..
music Coli Rolling Chairs. Theatres. own
ershiD MauaEemeu-
JOSIAH WHITE & Sons COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Car promises not 10 belle its title al
the Academy this week
Saws the press agent. The plot re-
wolves around the perlIs OF a young EIrI
who is thrown AMONG evil and design
ing people VINO for their own ends nv
10 get her out of the way The MOT
may not be quite so evolutionary as
that all sounds. but then Il wiz be
served in four acts and eleven scenes.
EEL..-n Is DIE rnn-nanElt-r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

A y actors conception OF his art:
Z watched Damrosch's great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Eranlziy exploited as meIodrama
With thrills attached, sal, the Circus
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

tournament. The participants in
ciuoed numerous regiments and
naval dcthchmentS which have won
lame IN the annual tournaments at
Olympia
program of gigantic proportions
""d much variety has been prepared
FOR the celebration, which Will COW
er period of ten days. In addi-
ton to historical Dageants, floral
battles, concerts, masuue balls and
other carnival features, there will
be a series Of aviation contests for
winch prizes asgregating $4,000
are offered. Rolls, Grahame-White,
Cody, MOore-Brabazon and num-
Der OF other noted aviators are in
cludcd among the entries.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Premier Laurier
is to Tour the West

Ottawa, Ont, July G.-All ar
rangcmLnts have been completed for
the departure tomorrow Of Premier
Laurier and his party for their e.
tenslve t2ur Of the West 1t will be
the Premier's first visit to that sec
ton of the Dominion in thirteen
years and with the next general cleo
tlon in view the trip is naturally re-
gardrd as Of great political signiG-
canoe.
Sir Wilfrid will be accompanied
by Hon. John p. Graham, minister
of railways. e. VI. Macdonald, NJ. r.,
and f. f.. Pardec, the Liberal whip
Other prominent Liberal leaders are
expected TO join the party en- route
Sir Wilfrid is scheduled to visit
many places during his two months
absence from the capital and tho
extreme limit Of the tour will be
reached late in August, when a visit
VIII DC paid to Prince Rupert, the
now Pacific coast terminal city Of
tho Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
fhc return trip from the coast to
Winnipeg will be made by way Of
Calgary and Edmonton. Other i'm
p0rtant points included in the tin
erary are Brandon, Prince Albert,
Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Van
rouvcr, Victoria, Kamloops, Nelson,
W" hbridEc and Medicine Hat. The
iirSt speech will be made by the
Premier at Port Arthur next Satur-
day
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

Mr.. Hill and the success Of his plan
The board Of directors of our asso-
'claton are aware that it is going tC
mean a great effort to raise this
fund Of $4,000 and they are anxi-
Gus to employ the best method OBJ
tainahle and ! feel confident that
Mr.. Hills plan is safest and best for
us. Judge G.. w. Atkinson. our
president, who is also chairman of
the state executive committee, has
mad great deal 70 do with getting
Mr.. Hills services for the Chnrlcs-
ton campaign and ] feel sure that
the citizens Of Charleston will re-
SpOnd with the same chcprfulDcss
and libcrality that the people Of
wheeling did in their recent cam
palgn. | see no reason in the world
why the money should not be raised
and our building completed and
ready to dedicate on THANKSGIVING
Day.
Mr.. Florain stated that a number
81 business men had pledged their
services TO the association and that
a number had expressed their will
ingneSs to contribute Of their means
Whnn the proper time came. The
CharIeSton association has done a
splendid work during the past year
and half, and there is no question
but what the association could ac-
compllSh great deal more if the
building were completed and ready
for use.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
SENATOR BAILEY no SPEAK

Cedar Point, o.. July GA large
attendance Of distinguished lawyers
marked the opening here today Of
the thirty-frst annual meeting OF
tn" ohio State Bar association. To-
d"T vas devoted chiefly to the rcccp.
ton Of the visitors and the organi-
/atlon Of tn" convention. with the
appointment Of tho usual commit
toes AMI the annual reports Of the
various officers. Friday viii be- the
bl@ day Of the convention, when the
annual address before the as8ocia
u"h viii b" delivered by JOSEPH V.
halley, United States senator from
Texas.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Octopus After More
Local Gas Territory

Ih"re is reason to believe that a
Dig deal for oil and gas properties
III thls part Of the state is under way
IN this city now and further that the
deal will be closed soon. 1t is said
the Standard Oil company is after
some important territory in Kama ha
ana nearby counties which it has not
"lrcady acquired from tic operating
companies IN this section. no def T..
mite information was obtained this
AFTERNOON about the deal, but it is
hhoWn that representatives Of tne
standard are here with the pre-
Snmo1 intention Of making an offer
Tor the property they want.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Baseball Players
Al soLike CHECKER,

Baseball players as we'll as preach
"rs like chicken. That fact was
proven yesterday evening when
'Uncle' Joe Wehrle had for his
guests the members Of the Charles
ton baseball team at his home on
Piedmont road. Chicken, nice lu-
ciors springers, was included in the
menu, and it was cooked home style
under the direction Of Mrs Wehrle
and Miss Wchrle, who aided greatly
in the entertainment Of the guests.
Benny's men admit they have not
had such a fine feast in months as
they did at the Wehrle home.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

| ScheWee nor his attorney dpu;n,,
selling Malt Mead, they admitted
that, but their main point Wa, tGnI
there was not enough per trnto..
Of alcohol in the drink to into>ira,n
a man. In all eight persons N,u,
on the witness stand for the STATE
Six out Of the eight swore ira ia.
Mead that they had obtained from.
ScheWec did not have any rrj,,r
upon them as beer would havr bad
Inc other two, who swore tEai the
drink did haYe an effect upon ine,n
were men who lately were rot in
1lmateJy acquainted with the drink
also one Of them was the man WHO
sWorc out the warrant. B,n H.,
court held to this oDinion tlr ,,,r
reads that no man without lrunY.
can engage or solicit orders for j., .;.
wine, porter, ale, whiskey or drinks.
Oh IKE nature. The court held ~
the opinion that the Malt Mead WA.
a drink that came under this prorI.
sion Of the law, that it was 2 drink
OF the like nature" and Oh ina,
opinion held him to the grand inv
This case attracted much attention
during its progress in court as ifv
bearing on the city will be ono Of
the greatest Importance, pracj icaI)y
stopping all sales Of any drink that
IS on the order Of beer or Malt AIcad
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
County Officials of
Greenbrier at Odds

For the purpose of having ., CON
ference with the sheriff. Of the ,,jr!~
~ OF Greenbrier and with the ;ocr,-
Ders Of the county court Of toe s:,p,r
county, Tax Commissioner Tov nyr.l
mas gone to .Lewisburg where il. w.!
remain several days. 1t is said t0at
there has been bad blood brrvrpn.
the sheriff and the court TO- some
time and that an i'll feeIfag haa bcrn
engendcred because Of the diffprcnc, g.
OF opinion that exists between IN,
two. No Indication. has teen oSel
ed, however, that there Is aryfh;oa
crooked in the operation OF thc OIL
GERS Of the county,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
BIG CLEARANCE SALE

Frankcnbergcr & CO. announce
their usual scmt~nnual clearance
sac, which promises to be the big
grSt on" they have ever put on. 1t
began today and it is the intention
OF this house to clean out, even at
great sacrifice in mems, boys and
childrcn's clothing They urge Ali
prospective buyers to come car1v to
get the choice Of fit and selection,
and for further details request q
call and an inspection.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

81 the visitors. The program pre-
pared for the gathering is notable
Tor the large number of prominent
men scheduled as speakers. Includ-
cd among them are Senators Bailey
or Texas and Gore and Owen Of Ok
lahoma; congressman Ferris and
Garter, Governor Haskell ana Gen.
W. l.. Cabcll, commander Of the
lranS-A'iSsissippi department OF the
United Confederate Veterans.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Selling of Malt
Mead Sent on
to Grand Jury

In the unlawful retailing Of spiri.
tuons liquors case in Justice Akin
sons court against Martin Schc-
wee, the court hcld tho defendant to
the next term Of the grand jury I'M
der $500 bond. During the case
today and q week ago, the argu-
ments narrowed down from spir-
ituous liquors to Malt Mead. Mr..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
C0nfederates Meet
at Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City, okla, July G.
Hundreds Of Confederate veterans
from various sections Of Oklahoma
ana number from ncighboring
state" are here in attendance upon
a threc-day session, beginning today.
Of The grand camp OF the United
Confederate Veterans Of oklahoma
The city is gayIy decorated in honor
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Financial Specialist Hill
Will Come TO Charleston

General Secretary FlOrain Of the
local y. NJ. e. A. has lust returned
from Wheeling where he has been
studying thc method used in raising
the $4,000 debt fund for the y. NJ
e. -, and where he completed ar
ranprmcn. S with Financial Sncrn-
tary II. J. Hill to conduct the Char
lesion campaign.
Il have been onr.srd to tbo o,1
time wh;rlwind canvas. Yrrn, 7b-
start" said Secretary El,r,in ~ an
interview with a Mail r.,rnrtor .bi
morning. "Thc usual 2o.d,v u.hir1
wind canvass is ALWAYS ,,ro1uo,;,.,
Of enthusiasm which rnsul,. ~ ,b<
accumulation of LOT Of vnrt,,,
subscriptions which are Secure -,
indiscrrct tanvasScrs, MANY nn,n,,
will subscribe TO cnc2uragc tho hn,,.
who are out after the money ,,,,
feel no real, binding 0biiyation ,r,,,
the canvass l. over. The whirlwin1
method was originated bv Mr. Ward
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
BOUKNEMOUTH FETE

R0urncmouth, England, July C.
with thousands Of visitors here
from all parts Of the United KIM
dom and from the Continent as we'll
the elaborate fetes with which the
centenary Of Bourncmouth is to be
celebrated were usherd in TODAY
with grand naval and military
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Sale Begins Saturday, July Sale Closes Saturday. Iuly IL
Create tofBa - NJ" -
SUMMER SUITS

~ MINING 81 IT'S
For Women and MiSScS-A Few
Ever Popular.
White SrrYCS, Pain and Str;upd
worth $1,000; reduced to- $3.50
About Fifty summer Suits, in all
Popular Shades ana Wcaves OF
WOODEN Goods, values $500 to
$3.50. Choice. only $1,000
UNDERWEAR
We carry Fine Line of low and
medium priced and high grade I'M
d"rWrar in Muslin and Knit Goods
On this entire line OF staples we
allow
DISCOUNT OF 2OCr.
This offer includes Nigh Gowns
and Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hose.
THREAD
Best Spool Cotton, only. &c II Spool
Only three spnols will be sold TO each
customer --
SILK THREAD ut Il discount.
TOW ELS
Linen, .3c values. only, .5Oc a pair :
turkish, Boo values, only 25c :
Cotton, striped, 'f5c values. ONLY PIE -.
All others at II proportionate rcduc-s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
LADIES SKIRTS

We kaXc JUS. received Il fine MS
sortment OF the very latest styles in
NrerSkirts, including SONIC excellent
values i'll Pannmas and other popul,,r
SUMMER Cloths. These new skirts
are i"Cluded in this salt at n
DISCOUNT OF 25rt.
$1,000 Skirts, only $3.50
800 Skirts, only .. 5000
900 Skirts, only ... .$3.73
> 400 Skirts, only $500
n Fine Line al; only $3.50
Our entire stock OF Ladies' and
Misses Hats must be closed OUT at
amy sacrifice. AL our untrimmed
shapes, trimmed and pattern hats,
ranging i'll price from ST to S15
AT HALF PRICE.
CHILDREN'S HATS Il BONNErs
On this beautiful line we Offer.
DISCOUNT OF 25cc.
BED SPREADS
With and Without Fringe.
Sl.'o values, only S1o5
$500 values, only S1.5O
$3.50 values, only Sd oo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-09
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded in the Somerset
Registry of Deeds the past week:
Madison-B. F. Jones to Walter II.
Davis.
airfield-Henrietta Berry to /. c.
Durgin
Smithfeld-Arthur Head ct al to
H. c. Stevens.
Skowhegan-E. c. Butler to Shaw
nut Mfg. Com; Edna P Smith to Will
lis r. Trask; Willis r. Trask to Ma
than Cohen; Vitaline Cowett to Fred
Cowett.
Pittsfield-Wm. McGilvery to Geo. H.
Hunter.
Hartland-T. G. Lancey ct ais to
Everett E. Libby; j. P. Manson to
Chas. Goodwin; Chas. Goodwin to Geo.
A Goodwin.
Mercer-O. X. Packard to VIM. Wal
lace.
Moscow-Fred l.. Moore to Robinson
Land Com.
Moose River-Abel KIhball to Jon =
as Holden.
Harmony-Hannah j. Goodridge to
Samuel F. Jordan.
Arson --Ella T. Hilton to T NJ. Stew
ard