davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
SkOWHECAN,
Ice Cutting on kennebec
Begun Thursday,
Grange and Other Organizations
Held Elections Wednesday.
Busy Session Of December Term Of
Probate Court Gossip.

David Whipple, one of the oldest cit
liens of Bingham, died Tuesday at the
age Of S6 years. A widow and one son
survive.
Ice cutting on the Kennebec river
commenced here Thursday. The ice is
about 10 inches thick.
At the meeting of the Womans CUB
next Wednesday Christmas day will be
observed. '-., T.: xisYi' kH9
Enoch Markham has been appointed
official dairy tester. He is at present
working in oxford county. Mr.. Mark
ham is a graduate of the Skowhegan
High school and has spent considerable
time in the agricultural department of
the University of Maine.
Miss Ethel Merriam, a student in
Colby College, will return home FRI
day ami be employed during the
Christmas vacation as clerk in a dry
goods store
Lowell White of Hinckley sustained
injuries Tuesday by a falling tree, his
left leg being broken in two places be-
low the knee.
Herbert Griffin. a student at Hebron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
DEXTER SCHOOL DANCES.
Pastors Oppose Them--Horse Stealing
Case Settled.

Dexter, Me, Dec. 15.-Claiming there
people of this town involving moral
consideration, the ministers Of the five
Protestant churches in Dexter have
come ont in their opposition to dances
held in connection with the High,
school. Early in the school year it
was arranged to have several assem-
biies under the auspices of the school
instead Of a dance here and there as
has been customary for years past.
Up TO the present time the public has
been unaware of any opposition TO
these dances by the young people.
Allie Jose and Ernest Richards of
Garland We're brought into town
Wednesday, Dec. IA, by Deputy Sher-
III Charles r. Boswell of Exeter, hav-
ing been arrested for larceny upon
warrants sworn out by Alfred ScKen-
ney of Silver's Mills. Mr.. McKenney
charged the men with the larceny of
= his horse and sleigh last Sunday eve
nlng. the outfit having been taken
from the Bailey store sheds at Silver's
Mills while the complainant was at
tending services at the church. In
court Wednesday the case against
Richards vas dismissed, it being
shown at once that he knew nothing of
the alleged theft. jose claimed that he
was intoxicated Sunday evening al
Silver's Mills and didn't know whcth-
er he had his own team or that of
some other person. He also claimed to
have purchased his liquor at Sllver's
Mills The case against Jose was con-
tinued to Thursday. when, it is under
stood, it was settled between the par
tinc ipvnly..I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

About 50 coal dealers from Northern
and Eastern Maine attended the open
ing of the new coal pocket OF the Lee
high Coal 4 Navigation Co. at North
ern Maine Junction Wednesday after
noon. AID then, after inspecting the
workings and equipment of the plant
which is considered to be the most
complete and modern of it's kind, went
to Bangor and were rendered an IN
formal banquet Mt the Penobscot EN-
change and made the guests Of the
company for the night. The new pock-
et sets just back of the Bangor d
Aroostcok pocket. 1t is 100 feet long.
~ feet wide and about 20 feet to the
roof. 1t has a nonitor-top roof 1t has
five large bins for the storage Of diff
ferent sizes of coal and one from which
the coal is screened and loaded onto
cars. 1t has capacity Of over 5000
tons Of coal and can handle 1000 tons
a day.
Frank r. Greene, chairman of the
board Of selectmen OF Bluehill. died
suddenly at his home at noon Tues
day. Dec. 10. He had been always IN
excellent health and was about town
IN the forenoon OF that day in his usual
strength and cheerfulness. For 10 years
he served as first sclcctman'with abil-
II; and integrity, He had held many
other positions of trust and RESPONSE
nifty. lie had filed the office of Sec
le'arJ of Bluehill Lodge, I. Q. O. f..
ior many years. holding that position
al the time OF his death. He had also
esen active in the interests of Ira Ber-
~ Lodge. r. and A. NJ. and mem
Der of Mountain Rebekah Lodge. He
was in the wood and coal business.
.nough formerly doing granite work.
his death cast a gloom over the gath
/ erlng Of Masons who met to hold a
! ustrict convention with Ira 'sBerry
lodge the afternoon and evening oil
tuesday. A widow, son.; Charles. at
present living near Mt Z Waldo: a
laughter, Mrs. Nellie Prince of Ban
eor: three sisters. Mrs. Nellie Crippen
~ Massachusetts: Mrs. Lizzie Wescott,
north Bluehill; Mrs. Eta Bent of Viz
shia, and one brother. william d.
Hseene of Bluehill, survive.
Capt. Charles II. Norton Of Co. F. I'd
Regiment, ~ c. IS. w.. of Dover
ana Foxeroft, has recently completed
arrangements with Capt Mcdonald OF
Co G Of Bangor, for a; series of five
! matches between the rifle teams OF the
Two companies. 1t is probable that
,nese matches will be shot during the
month of January. Capt. Norton also
expects to arrange for a shoot with the
Team Of the Bangor Rife Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16

Academy. is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Griffin
Skowhegan Grange, No. POS, elected
officers "Wednesday evening, Dec. IA.
for the ensuing year: Master, ALDER:
f. JeWett: overSeer, Leroy l.. san
ford: lecturer, Mrs. Ella Crowell; stew
ard. w. d. Bradbury; treasurer S. II.
Bradbury; assistant steward, George
II. Burns: chaplain. Mrs. Emma w.
Goodrich; secretary, s. F. Emerson;
gatekeeper, William Rowell: Ceres,
Mrs. Mae a. Allen; Pomona, Mrs. Dora
H. sanford; Flora. Mrs. Flora. Dealcy;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Minnie
Il. Burns. The executive committee for
tho coming year is y. A. Withee. Can
d. Eaton and Il. +. Parker. The Choir
lister and pianist will be announced lat
err
TIE next meeting will occur Dec. 2S
and will be q legislative meeting in
MarStOn.
At the meeting of the Mount Moriah
Cour Gil, No. 10, Wednesday evening the
following officers We're elected: Thrice
ili1strious master. d. II. Perkins; dep
uty master, w. Fl. Halves; principal
conductor of work, George Blummer;
treasurer, c. A. Ross: recorder. 3. A
Sawyer; captain of guard, John T.
Wright; conductor of council. E. Carl
Plummer; steward. John ItObinson
sentinel, T.. C. Dunton.
Charles f.. Patten was nominated
noble grand at meeting of the Car
rahasset Lodge. No. "a. I. o. o. F..
Wednesday evening. The other officers
for the year are: Vice grand, Leslie f.
Jacobs; recording secretary, r. d
Baker: financial secretary, Eber
Chase: trustee. D. A. Porter; treasur-
err Milton Lambert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
JOLLY CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Bates Seniors Pleasant Evening
Editors for College Paper.

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 15.-(SpaciaD.-
held 4 Christmas party Wednesday,
evening in Rand hall During the first
part of the evening the followin@ pro-
gram was carried out:
Selection by q sextet, Mr.. Graham.
Nj. Morrison. MI. Dunn, Miss Tasler.
Miss Ranhlett, Hiss Brann. Frank
keanoy then gave Il welcoming adj
dresa. Tbcn followed dialogue by
nioc Of toe young men; vocal duet.
Cha, les Clason and Miss RanGictt: Il
Woll.l Hate 20 Re IL Girl" Mr.. Love
~; MY Darling Mama Miss Dow;
"l.itti" Folks Will Grow Mr. Nc
Kueir. Next was q farce entitled. san
Ia Claus Workshop The part of
Santa Claus was taken by Mr.. Carroll;
the fair. Edith Pcmberton; the three
little girls. Miss Eincaid, Miss LcalG
and Miss Randlctt; two dwarls, My.
Mich ols and Mr.. Douglas. The iiistrib
ution of gifts from the Christmas tree
followed. These gifts were toys, Which
III mary cases were related To some
part of the college career of the per-
son to whom they We're given. Re
freshments OF ice cream and cake were
served after the entertainment had
been comDieted.
At a melting of the faculty Wednes-
CAV evening the following students
were elected for members of the edi-
tOriaI board of the college paper:
Chatto II. cditor-in- chief. Those to fill
the remaining positions as editors are:
Clement, II; Turner, Ii: Miss Atkin-
son, II; Miss Kincaid, II. and Miss
I,jdeOut II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
Estimates of
Important Crops.

washington. Dec 15.-Final estimates.
OF the important farm crops of the
country for 1910 announced today by
the crop reporting board of the de-
partmcnt of agriculture. arc as fol-
lows: Corn. Sis, 10000 bushels of
weight from 114.002. 900 acres: total
farm value sl,523 ,9eS coo. or ass cents
per hu$hel.
Winter wheat 464,OH,O9o bushels of
weight from 29,427,0 900 acres: total
farm value $413,575, 900. S91 cents per
busl.cl.
Spring wheat s1,399,OOO bushels of
weight from 19.71S000 acres: total farm,
value $50, .SGsoOo or 50 cents per
bIlsliol.
All wheat G95, 443, 0G0 bushels of
weight. from 49.205,0 900 acres: total
farm value S62S, $4,000, or S9.4 cents Der
bush4l
oats, 1,'26165,600 bushels of weight
from 3,,2SS.u00 acres; total farm value
%';si, III acc, or G4.1 cents per bushcl.
Tobacco 9si.34o,0o0 pounds rom L.
233'sno acres: total farm value SOL
4I?,O0o, or SO cents ner pound
Rice. 600 bushels OF weight.
equivalent to $3.50. 600 bags Of Isl;
Uouu'tS from iC-,SUu acres, total farm
value $!G.C2 900, or G1.S cents per bush
a..
FlaxseeG, 14,l16.0 bushels in weight,
from 2.21G,o0o acres: total farm value.
$50. 55I 900. or S2.30G cents per bushel.
Barley. 1G3. -. 900 bushels of weight
from 1.251.000 acres: total farm value
$40. 7S5,0D0 or 51.S cents per hushel
Rye, a2.G39. 900 bushels in weight
from 2.022,000 acres: total farm value
229. $4,000. or 12.2 cents per Dushcl
Buckuheat. 1928, 600 bushels in
weight. from $4,000 acres; total farm
value $l1. 32l 900. or G:,.1 cents per bush
81.
Potatoes, 33S, 81 900 bushels in weight.
from 1851 900 acres; total farm value
$1S1,9S5.000. or 55.5 cents per busllcl.
Hay, 60,91S.0OO tons. from 1881 900
acres: total farm value $747 76a. 900, or
$12.26 per ten. The total value. u crops
above specified on Dec. l. was ',1335.-
AGA .ocA. against $3971. n00 on Dec !
last year. The average of prices was
about SIS per cent. lower Oh De-. tnis
year dian last Year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16

The body of the man who COM
mitted suicide at Providence, r. l.,
Tuesday night or early Wednesday
morning was identified Thursday as
that Of William Bradshaw, 63 Brighton
avenue, Allston, Mass. A card was
found on the mans person bearing this
mime and address Thursday and. the
Boston police identified the body by
the description given over the tele-
phone.
Major Gen. Pine Guerra has rendered
his resignation as comn.ander-in-chief of
the Cuban army. This the President has
returned, requesting It's withdrawal. 1t
issreported that Gen. Guerra has refused
tolwithdraw his resignation, and that the
matter is continuing to be the subject of
negotiations. The President is anxious
tt induce Guerra to accept Il foreign
mission to study the armies of Europe,
but the latter has declined on the ground
OF physical disability as the result of his
recent wound. as certified by the sueeon
general
Announcement was made Thursday
night at New Haven, Conn.,, by the
Yale University authorities OF the gift
of ST 90. 900 to the Yale forest school by
Mrs Edward II. Hartman, for the
establishment of chair in forest
management in memory of her hus-
band. the late f. Fl. Hartman. The
forest school at the present time num-
bers eight students and prior to his
death Mr. Hartman was much inter-
ested in the work of the school, the
first practical work of the students
having been done on the Hartman
estate at Arden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
Grange Elects Officers 70!
The Ensuing Year.
Gfale Schools Closed on Ae.
count Of Scarlet Fever.
Tho Winthrop Driving Club Plans
Races for December rs.

rhe Duazulikit Club held pleasant
,,eeting Wednesday With Mrs. Jessie
Webb. In spite of the storm Il num-
her of the youn@ ladies We're present.
, nleasant time was. enjoyed
Miss Hazel Shaw is passing a few
DAYS in Lewiston.
The following officers We're elected
NJ the meeting Tuesday evening OF
winthrop Grange for the coming year:
Master, l.. 7. Clifford; overseer, c. w.
Parton: lecturer, f. L. Grant: steward.
Il. N. Sopcr; associate steward. Lewis
M;lspaugh: chaplain, w. L. Adams;
treasurer, r. Alden; secretary, Mrs.
Lulu Clifford; gate keeper, Frank Tay-
lor: Flora, Mrs. F. p. Grant: Pomona.
Mrs. C. W. Barton; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Lewis Millspaugn.
Elmer Marston of South Paris is in
town.
Ior Chestcrville, where she will mako
a short visit before going to New York
for the winter.
Leroy Carleton, Jr., is i'll with scarlet
fever. All the schools except the High
school have been closed fearing an
endemic.
The Winthrop Driving Club held an
enthusiastic meeting "Wednesday eve
ming at the Hos" house There were
about 40 present BYLAWS and regula-
tons We're adopted. The first race will
be held monday afternoon. Dec &C. The
entries will be announced later. The
club is now formed on substantial
basis and it is thought the member
ship win reach we'll IN toward 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
Coming Events.

Dec. H-15-16-17-Maine State Poultry
and Pet Stock Association. Portland.
Dec. 16-Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Augusta.
Dec. 1s-Anniversary Albion Grange.
Dec. 2O-4-State Grange, Augusta.
Dec 27-Waldo Pomona, Searsmont.
Dec. 27-2S-29-30-Freeport Poultry Asso.
citation. Freeport.
Jan. s-4-5-Western Maine Poultry AZ.
ISOLATION. So. Paris.
Jan. 18th Legislature convenes in en-.
larged State House. Augusta.
Jan. 6-Somerset Cow Testing Assn
Grange hall, Cambridge.
Jan. 1l-Annual meeting Of Maine Cpd.
clans, Portland.
Jan 27-Kennebec County Christian
Endeavor Union, Gardiner.
Feb. 1f-1S-19-Maine State Y. M. C.. A
and College Y. NJ. G. A.. Lewiston.
Feb 2l-22-Western Maine Pythian Jn.
bilee, Lewiston.
March 3-Cony High-Portland High de.
bate, Augusta.
April 1s-26-East Maine Methodist con.
siding.
April 19-oe-Maine Methodist Confer.
ence, Biddeford. Bishop Nicely presiding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
SWAMPED IN DORY.
6iddeford Captain Reports Loss Of
Nova Scotian on Jeffreys Banks,

Biddeford, Me-, Dec. 15.-The loss Of a
fisherman named Scott, a native of Nova
Scotia, on Jeffrey's Banks was reported
today by Capt Herbert Thompson of the
local fishing schooner Evelyn Thompson
Scott who had been with Capt. Thomp-
son two or three years, was missed when
they started to pick up the Il iories yes
terday afternoon. No trace of hin. or the
dory in which he had been fishing alone
could be found and it was believed he
had been swamped by heavy seas. The
schooner remained in the vicinity all
night. burning fires to guide the missing
man should he still be afloat. Scott was
about 45 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16

Sarah j. Fogg, iatesef SkUwhegaiis
Petition for ,Hcenselt0y sell real estate
| asked for in estates Of. Nancy l.. Garter.
late of ,Pittsfield; Isaiah $. Rand, late of
| Canaan. ~
Accounts presented IN estates of: lar
rissa J.. Bracket, late of Madison; Hen
~ p. Wellington, late of I1artland: Omar
Clark late Of Caratunk: w. H.. b. Cole,
late Of Smithfield: Harrison p. Green,
late Of .smithfeld: Lanrita, 81 ana Charles
Il, Whitney, late of Mercer; Edwin, Gled-
| house. late of Smithfield; .Guardians ac-
count: Edward and Robert Smith Of
BINGHAM; Trustees account: Emiline
Petition, Of widows allowance in es-
tate of AleXander.A Alanoette.
Petition for distribution presented in
| estate of Mary A. Tuck, late of Fairfield
Petition for license to: sell real estate
presented in estate OF Sarah r. Monk,
iats of Pittsiield .''S
Wills allowed in, estates of: Margaret
A. Prescott and Charles Fairbrothfr, late
/ Of Skowhegan; Bede Burns, late Of Con-
cord; Barbara Thompson. late Of ''F;mb-
Luke s. Moore late of. Arson; Moses G.
Starbird, late Of Palmyra. Harper Allen,
late of Norridgewock
| Administrations granted ,ini estates of:
land Starbird. late of Harmony: Nathan
| iel L.. Grant, late OF Smithiielu Ethel
6; Fairfield, late of Fairfield: Mary f.
Merrill late of Corilyile: Cyrus Paine.
late OF Palmyra ~
License to sell real estate granted in
! estates Of Jeremiah Cfllins ct ais. OF
Norridgewock; Stevens Holman. late OF
| Pittsfield. Z. rs-.s~s -ss-'e.-
Distribution decreed in-estates of.Deb-
orah Tinkham, late of AlseR, Melvin
Smith, late of Madison. 4 hH
Accounts allowed in estates, Of. Mary
A. Tuck. late OF Fairfield John Burke
| late of Mercer: r.. A. Gaylord late of
| Fairfield: Suean S.. Dinsmore. late of
| SkoWhegan; Cephas Walker, late of An
son: Melvin Smith, late Of Madison: Deb
orah Tinkham, late of Arson; Martha S.
| ~'"r" '"'" - St"rks. fRe,,beh Holden,
late Of Madison. Fred r. Beales late Of
cno-oe v'r r-aI'-r. 1850 R,,Svf,. O. 81
ian's account: Freeman Daniel Of Hart
Portland. ~
Widows allowance granted in estate of
George Harris Heath, late of Fairfield.
Tr''s'tee cop6ymAl an egtgfe OF Emma
II. Folsom, late Of Pittsfefd.
He~~v AfcK ~-ay Of Jan'.ynau was m
pointed guardian ..of Herman Sands.
pointed ,gussrdien % o. afiehael. lfasrowle.
Eand tisceigs s1;oe q ei .sl.asseil ~ sDeana
'of Maafsona % saaessss ,.esss r.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
Poultry Association Elects Officers.

Portland, Me, Dec. .15.-The Maine
state Poultry Association elected the
following officers at its annual meet
irs today: President. Silas Bartlett.
Lewiston; vice president, II. J.. Hun
ton. oakland. secretary. \. l.. Mer-
,iu. Auburn; treasurer. T. Fl. Sclater,
A,,hurn: executive committee, Willis
Snow, Freeport; George f. Coffin.
.Freeport; W. E. Scott, Portland; How
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Three new cases of cholera and two
deaths since Wednesday morning have
been reported at Rome.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, who a veal
and q half ago, became the first wo'
man superintendent Of schools IN tht
city of Chicago was reelected Wednes'
day to the Office for another year D!
the board of education.
The Royal Academy at Brussels
Thursday awarded the Charles La
Grange nrize for work on the physics
of The earth to DR.. l.. A. Bauer, direc-
tor of the department OF terresta'
magnetism at Carnegie institute
WASHINGTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-16

After having busy session at the De
cember. term of tile probate court the
following business was disposed OF:
Wills presented for probate in the es-
tates Of: George Fl. Hester, late OF
Pittsfeld: Ann n. Lancey, late Of Pitts.
field: w. III. Pearson, late Of Skowhegan
Administration asked for in estate Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
Burnley GROWERS
OF Daviess County Decide to
Form Organization For
Pooling and Selling.

At a call meeting of the growers
of hurley tobacco, held at il o'clock
Saturday, morning at the court house
in greensboro, plans were made look
ing to an organization to be known
as the Daviess County Burnley Grow
ers association for the purpose Of
pooling and selling hurley tobacco
grown in Daviess county.
There was q good attendance Of
interested farmers and the meeting
was called to order by Hiram Marks
berry, chairman of the 1910 meeting.
]. NJ. Hay was elected chairman Of
the meeting and George NJ. Taylor
secretary.
The temporary officers follow:
Hiram Marksberry, president; G. A.
Jet, vice president; George Taylor,
secretary. The executive committee
is composed of John Trunnell, r. L..
Miles, j. NJ. Hay, Oscar Nuckols, j.,
l.. Halves and Lewis Gertisen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
OLATON.

March 2S.-Mr.and Mrs. Jake Will
son, Of Orban, are the guests of their
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
B. Felix, near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lyons are inn
proving slowly.
Rev. F. NJ. Farris is on the sick
list
Mrs. Joe Mcdaniel and son Lee, of
Beaver Dam, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Taught last Saturday md
Sunday.
Mr.. T. w. Daniel and wife were the
guests Of their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A, Daniel, at Hartford,
Il few days last week.
Mr.. Cortis Payton and sister, Miss
Bessie, were the guests of relatives
near Friedaland last Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. c. w. Felix and daughter, Miss
Garnett went to Fordsville last Sat
Irday evening. The Doctor returned
Saturday night, but Miss Garnett re-
manned over until after Easter with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Daniel, Of -
were the guests Of Mr.. Joe Wilson
and wife last Sunday.
Miss leila Lyons, Mrs. Ida Acton
and son Cecil, Mr. Hade Hurt, wife
and Son Paul, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bruner last Sunday
Misses Monnie Belle and Edna Nc
Daniel aIie on the sick list.
Mr.. w. r. Mcdaniel, Of ---, will
move to his new residence at Olaton
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Truman, Of
near this place, were guests of Mr..
Lester Lambert's family yesterday.
Mr.. ]. w. Miller and family, of
Friedaland, were the guests of Mr..
w. II. Lyons and family last Sun
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
Fire at MOrganfield.

Fire which broke out at 1910
o'clock Friday morning threatened
the business section of Morganfield,
Ky, and caused less Of 100000.
The following property was destroy
ed by the flames:
Green River department store.
Mason and Dyer's department store.
Wall and Young's department store.
Union County Bank.
Baptist church and parsonage.
Morganfield steam laundry.
Morganfield opera house.
Five residences.
The fire started in the Green River
store from an unknown
cause. 1t quickly spread TO Wall and
Yoing's department store on one side
and Mason and Dyer's department
store ON the other. For time it
looked as If the town was doomed.
Very little insurance WIS carried on
any of Tie property.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-30
Good Show Coming April 7.

Or. Bean has made arrangements TO
have a good show at his opera house
here on Thursday evening, April 4.
1t is one Of the best on the road and
recommended by press and public TO
be first-class in every respect. C..
F. Daum. the noted theatrical mana
ger, will present the young talented
soubrette, Daisy HaZelton, in "A Wy
cming Girl" supported by company
of sterling actors and actresses. The
cast includes ten people, each an art
list
The play will be produced with
new scenic effects, grand electrical
displays, new and novel stage mech
anism, beautiful and appropriate
music. High class vaudeville special
ties between acts will be u feature
no lonesome waits between acts. The
play is a story of the Golden West,
Astounding in tragic scenes and thrill
ing situations. 1t is play that
rarely comes to town the size Of
Hartford, but on account of having an
open date, they will play one night
here. The admission prices will be
25c, Soc and soc.