davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy Of Music--Dark.
hii"n-'Fhc Rosary" n,ntince and
night
lihin-Vnuhcville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
SENATE SHOCKED
By JEFF. D A Wis
He Declares Depew Should
Bask in Sunshine Of Crowned
Heads.

Washington, January 30-Scnatorial
courtesy received a shock o-day at
the hands of Senator jeff Davis in
the course OF his speech advocating
the election of Senator's by direct vote
of the people. Making direct anusion
TO Senator Depcw, who is opposed to
that method OF choosing members OF
the upper house Of Congress. he said
The senior Senator from New York
need not fret himself about the he.
grocs OF the South or their possible
acknowledgements, but rathc- may he
when his term shall have expired. be-
take himself 10 the courts Of the Old
World, there to bask In the sunshine
and smiles of the crowned heads. and
bow down in humble obeisanc. at the
shrine of royalty. This will he a fitting
close to the career OF the senior Scna-
tor from New York.
ROoscvelt Is -trraiEued.
Mr. Davis incidentally arraigncd
former President Roosevelt as one hav-
ing IAN undying thirst for distator-
ship and an unbridled ambition TO
rule Hc added that the popular will
may be trusted, and said this fact
was demonstrated al the last election
in which, he contended. the former
President was severely rebuked.
There" said Mr.. Davis, .the voice
cI the people was nGard, and his new
iationalism, which is but the reincar-
nation OF the old spirit OF lIamiltonisln.
received such stunning blow at the
polls that he has been consigned to
the political isle of ST. Helena, and his
doctrines and his once almost super
human strength and power have been
thoroughly discredited before the
American people,"
Compared to Napoleon
Warming up. then, over the thoughts
suggested by st. Helena and dictator
ship Mr.. Davis procceded:
Why sir he had become more dam
gcrous than Napoleon to the free spirit
OF the times. IN my own State l saw
him ride a the head of the multitude.
each clamoring almost for the privi-
lege OF touching his garment. He was
preceded by couricrs and outriders.
bedecked In coats of mail marching
to the blast of the bngle. and With
shamed face and Just indignation our
people heard him presented as the
greatest living American. whose doc
trines should receive their indorsa
lncnt; and In the anguish Of my soul
| cried: o temporal; 0 mores! Is the
spirit OF independence fled? Has the
teaching Of our fathers been forgot
ten, and arc we drifting back to the
days Of the pomp and splendor Of Ma
poleonic times to n forgetfulness OF
the rights of The American people 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
tic sound of his name ~

tic sound of his nance"
But the story. Man and woman mar.
RED two years. The husband is
wealthy and the wife enjoys; the privi-
lct;ea OF the rich But the husband has
AN enemy in the friend Of nia .osoln
This pcrGdous friend endcnvors TO en-
compass his ruin and does so. because
lie is Jealous OF the man whose nos
pitality he accepts In wrcakng his
vcng canoe he gets the mans wife en-.
tangled in rather embarrassing sttua-
ton. which ultimately leads To the
separation OF husband ana wife.
Then the story runs through two
more acts. during which the priest is
al work every moment OF tie time
trying 10 tint out who the guilty man
is, and tho climax concs wien hus-
ba nd and wife meet at the entrance &c
the church which tho huabnnus gene
rosity has made possible. and tho
,raitor-fr!cnd under the scnth!ng ac-
cusation OF the priest. confesses his
guilt. Then husband ANA wife gather
In each other 3 arms, while chimes ring
offstage, and--luck curtain.
The several characters are All We'll
acted, better acted. in fact. than oue
expects or one receives Al popular
prices Thomas Shea makes u SPLEEN
did priest, natural. quie,. never rant
ing or chewing scenery even in tbs
heavier scenes. Bruce Wilton Is NOR.
than an acceptable husband; Manuel
snyder is most yiilainous villain; j.
Francis Dillon Is q typical man WHOSE
heart is lost and gets much comcuy
out OF his part; but George II. Lcary,
as the reformed second story worker
and cx-pug, has the real fat OF the
piece and he measures UP to II every
minute OF the time he is behind the
footliEhts.
Carolyn Gates Is very won1any
wife. and Mona Lee and Gertrude
Keith, one. as a lishtsonc Irish lassie
and the other as a maid OF all work
audience.
IL IS no, a play which VIII appeal 10
all because OF Its religious charactu.,
but its dollars 10 doughnuts that 1t.
Will do {, record breaking business.
And hats tbs nnal estimate atter
all. G.. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
OF INTEREST TOWOMEN
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

hasta N ado
Grapple them thy with seeL-shakespeare
III
- If acquaintance
a OF
has apty called associates but
unkind thing incapable Of
the
Would thing Therefore he
belief in
false thing?
of wretched
friend of hers
election
a
poured Tell
me o
little faith believe would do
thing that yourself absolutely incapable Of"
The a a
1
many OF 10 that
ducth
friend.
a
i'm
hav heard something
believe. Will n
haven that
Our Misunderstanding stnborn.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
MENU AND RECIPES.

Menu
BREAKFAST.
Cherry Mush. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Bacon Potatoes Saute-
Rolls. Coffee.
Roman Meat Pudding. Pickles.
Cake. Cocoa
DINNER
Black Bean Soup.
Broiled Steak. Sauce Bearnaise-
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Cole-slaw.
Waters Cheese.
Farina Custard.
Coffee.
Recipes.
Cherry Mush-Pick over and wash one
fourth of a pound of dried sour cherries,
cover with fresh cold water, and soak
overnight. Drain. measure the liquid
adding water, il necessary, to make three
cupfuls. With this make a mush, using
any of the prepared cereals. Cook thor
oughly, and five minutes before serving
stir in the cherries. Serve with cream
and sugar.
Roman Meat Pudding-Mince a pint OF
cold veal. chicken, mutton, or beef; take
q cupful of good stock, nicely Favored; {;
one egg. some lemon or tomato sauce,
little yermicelli OF bread crumbs, pepper
and salt: mix all together and season
with a suspicion of onion and parsley.
line a meat mold or basin with some
macaroni. previously boiled quite tender
fiji the basin with the mince meat, steam
for half an hour. Turn out of the basin
and serve with white sauce
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Crystallized Nuts. 4.

Boil slowly together two cupfuls of
granuIated sugar and one cupful of water
until, on dropping. a little in ice water. it
can be rolled in a ball between the fin
gers. Pour it into a straight-sided pan
of such size as to have the sirup one
inch deep. Gently drop in the nuts to
be crystallized. not allowing one to touch
the other. Set aside in a dry. moderately
warm place, and leave undisturbed for
twenty-four hours II then sufficiently
covered with the crystals, drain off the
sirup and put the pan in cool place
until the nuts are dry.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

Whatever trimming Is used on skirts at
the present time is usually found at the
lower part OF them.
With the skirt shown in the illustration
this is the case. Front and back are ver,
fat, as fashion now requires and the for
ward portion Of the cores nearest the tront
Is cut away and small pleated section in
serted. The various seams OF the sleIrt
are stitched one over the other, turning
forward, but the ordinary Seam win serys
quite as we'll.
Tweed, serge. cheviot, vicuna and sir,i,er >
fabrics will make up well IN this styIe
The pattern, No 5,2S9, is cut in sizes D .,
g inches waist measure Medium size re-
Qutres three yards Of "A inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the ONCE of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Mush Mullins,

Two cupfuls of warm cornmeal mush.
two cupfuls Of milk, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter, and sufficient flour to make a
drop batter. Mix in order given; add one
half yeast cake, dissolved in little luke
warm water, and heat five minutes.
Stand in a warm place until light Half
fill your muffin rings, set on a we'll
CREASED griddle, and when raised and
brown on the under side turn and brown
on the other side
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
German Salad.

One small head of cabbage. one large
beet. six hard boiled eggs. Cut the cab
bage as fine as you would for slaw;
season with salt and pepper. Place this
on fat dish, pile it quite high. and
arrange around with alternating slices
of boiled beet and hard boiled eggs
Garnish the edge thickly with the deli
cate part OF celery curled and the small
leaves. Do not stir the mixture with
the vegetables and boil the eggs twenty
minutes. Whip to a thick froth a pint
of rich cream and pour over the whole.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Stuffed Peppers.

Cut the peppers in half. lengthwise. and
take out carefully the stems and seeds.
For the filing mix together one cup of
of boiled rice. two tablespoonfuls OF graf
ed cheese and one tablespoonful Of melted
butter. Season it with salt and paprika
and fill the half peppers with It, Bake
them for one-half hour under a cover,
and then take the cover OF and continue
to bake until the top is brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Macaroni with BROWN Sauce.

Boil one-quarter of pound of maca-
roni in plenty of boiling stock fifteen OF
twenty minutes or until tender. Drain
in a colander. Melt and brown two
tablespoonfuls of butter; add two table
spoonfUIs Of -four. mix until smooth and
brown; then add the stock drained from
the macaroni (there should be one pinJ,,
Stir continually until 1t thickens, add
one tablespoonful of mushroom catsup
and the macaroni; stir until il is heated
through; season and serve.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
SPEAKS TO STUDENT BODY.
Rev. zed H. Copp Pays Tribute I,
District Governments.

Rev. Zed H. Copp lectured to the night
student body Of the Business High School
last evening on The application of law. :"
He paid high tribute TO the legisIative
the judicial. and the executive branches
Of the government in general and the
District in particular.
He advocated a change in dealing with
delinquent children under the age of
twelve years which would enable the
prosecution to Try an accused OF lar
ceny under a charge OF incorrigibflity ana
thus avoid the future handicap and plague
of conviction under charge OF larceny
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
HOW . Make Steak Tender.

To make tough steak tender. rub 1t
on both sides with vinegar and olive OIL
thoroughly mixed and allow II 70 stand
for two hours before cooking.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

The better class electric light shades
now are designed along scientific lines to
reflect or dir the light with the great
est economy
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
With the Mail Clerks.

How Uncle Sans railway
post-ofices are conducted. Illus
trated.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

Page Illustrations of the new
spring designs in separate
blouses, with description by
Marjorie"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

organization has done and trying beauy the
National Capital
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Two Fashion Pages.

Illustrated description of the
"aumonier," or old-time aims bag,
now the latest rage in hand
satchels.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

I0 BE C0NTINUED To-hoRRoW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
CT AIMS.


The Committee on Claims will give Il
public hearing In the Taxation Commit
tees rooms Mt the state House.
THURsDAY, February %.
g. Resolve in favor Of Frank Sterling.
~ Resolve in FAVOR OF Sullivan New
tor.
2S Resolve IN favor or Frank Savage.
%. Resolve in favor OF II. Z. Mcken-
ney.
30. Resolve In favor OF John Holden &
co.
81 Resolve In favor OF Holden Broth
ers
81 Resolve In favor OF the town OF
Moscow
-. Resolve in favor of the town OF
Buxton.
81 Resolve in favor of the estate of ].
Manchester Haynes.
-. Resolve in favor OF the Town Oh
Buxton
-. fteSoiNe IN favor OF III" estdte OF J.
h3nenGSier haEhts
WEl1NkSDAN. NJ AEsti /. -,
No. -. Resolve ia faFa" OF John y,
MGDonald;
No. -. Resolve III laFoF OF FRANK "
to."y.
No. -. Resolve IN favor oil jotham
stevens Of Emblem. -, -
NO. y; lteAolFe in FAVOR or the ire"
High school Of DiNmont.
No ~ ReSeiSc III favor OF tPe town
Of stoneh93m. ..=
No ~ ItesolNe IN favor OF y. j. cam
IRON.
No. IL. Resolve IN favor or the couh-
lleS Of kcHaebec and SOMERSET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
LEGAL AFFAIRS,

The Committee On Legal Affairs will
give public hearings as follows:
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1911.
No. Is. Act 10 incorporate the Nom
mouth Electric Company
No. 80. Act to extend the charter OF
the Winter Harbor and Eastern Railway
Company.
No. g. Act in relation to cemetery in
the town OF Orrington.
No. h. Act relating TO electric light
and power Hpanies.
No g. Act relating to electric light
and power companies.
THURSDAY. FEB. %. I9l1.
No. IS An Act TO INCORPORATE the Win
ter Harbor Light Company.
No. &c. An Act In relation TO the ap-
pointment OF guardians by consent.
No. s.. An Act 10 incorporate the
Maine Title Insurance Company.
No. &c. Resolve amending Constitution
10 increase municipal indebtedness
No. l07. Act to grant certain powers to
the Hancock County Trustees OF Public
Reservations.
No. li3. An Act to amend Revised Stat.
ufes relating to trustee process.
No. ia An Act TO abolish municipal
courts 10 the cities OF Biddeferd and SAGE
and the town OF Sanford and to divide
the County OF York into four municipal
districts with a municipal court in each
No. "a. tReassignedJ &c. in relation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
ARTHUR WILKINS, sec'y.
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give a public hearing In Its room. 8,
AZ the State House in Augusta.
THURSDAY, FEB. %, at p M.
TO consider Resolve in favor OF town
Of Rogue Bluffs.
To consider Resolve In favor of rebuild
ing State bridge between Oldtown and
Treat and Webster Island.
To consider Resolve in favor of the
town of Whitncyvllle for extra expense
in connection with building and repair of
bridge across MachiaS river.
To consider Resolve In favor Of aid In
building bridge across Moose river in
Jaclsnan plantation.
TO consider Resolve In favor OF aid In
building road in New Canada plantation
with statement OF facts.
To consider Resolve In favor Of the Ma
chiasport and East Maehias Bridge with
statement of facts.
To consider Resolve in favor OF the
town Of Rockport.
To consider Resolve In favor Of repair
ing highway In town OF Greenbush.
Discontinue notice at expiration Of date
above
MARCH ., . p NJ.
Resolve in favor of aid in building read
to Pittson Farm and slatement OF rfachs.
Resolve in favor of aid in building road
from Roach river to Grant farm.
An Act authorizing KingshurY PIT. Ia
Maintain its ways and bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
INTERIOR WATERS.

The Committee On Interior Waters will
Give public hearing in its room at the
state House In Augusta.
FRIDAY, FEE. "A. at 2 p. NJ
No 20. An Act 10 incorporate the Ken
neher Dam and Reservoir Co.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY y. at > p. Vi.
No u. IN act granting certain powers
10 the fenuama4uam Power Co.
No. -. An act spanning certain powers
Ia the Eastpnrt W8ter Co
No. q. An ACT 10 Incorporate the Mig
ger Brook Power Co.
No. Is An act 10 preserve tho natural
resources of th- kennehet Valley and 10
prevent their diversion.
No. 20. An act 10 Incorporate the Mo.
paue Dam II Improvement Co.
No. 81 An act 10 amend and extend
the charter OF the Dover y Foxcroft
water district.
No. SO. IN act to amend Sec % of
Chapter o. Of Revised Statutes relating
TO The creation Of ponds for cutting ice.
No. IS. An act 10 incorporate the Upper
St. John Log Driving co.
THURSDAY, MARCH >. 1911, at r. NJ.
No % An act 10 amend the charter NJ
the Spencer Dam Co.
No; q, An act . amend the charter of
the Kibbie Dam Co.
No "a, An act 70 incorporate the Car
rabassetr Storage %.
HARRY STETSoN. aec'v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

The Committee on Railroads and Ex-
presses viii give n public hearing in its
room, number ll2. at the State House in
Augusta,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %, p. ",
No. 10. An Act regulating the use of
rights and locations in public streets.
No. IS. An Act relating to the change
Of location Of trucks of street railroads.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 90. S p. VI.
No. >. An Act 10 authorize the Aroos-
took Valley Railroad Co. to extend it's
lines from Washhurn 10 the west line of
the state
No. 6. An Act TO authorize the Aroos-
took Valley RAILROAD Co. to acquire the
properties of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way between Preadue Isle and Aroostook
junction.
No. :. An Act n authorize the Aroos-
took VALLEY Railroad Co. 20 extend its
line from WasAbdrn to New Sweden and
for other purpose
No. d, An Act 10 authorize the Aroos-
took valley Railroad Company to extend
its lines from Woodland 10 Caribou.
NM. J. SKEHAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

KENNEBEC.
GRADE.

The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
day, Feb. 90, with Mrs. II. II. Adams,
if stormy the first fair day. 1ui'
attendance is desired as there is pusi-
ness of importance TO come oe'o'e
the meeting.
Miss Angie Bartlett and Miss 1em-
ME Tillson visited Miss Bartiett
father. Greenlief Bartlett, at the Au-
susta General hospital SATURDAY.
Miss Efic Bickford B. II. ). H.
M ssed sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Bickford. q.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Turner OF East
Mt. Vernon passed Sunday with their
son. Stanley, and family at the Depot.
Mrs. Viola Trask has employment
in the family of Ernest Redmun. sta
ton agent ut Belgrade.
Mrs. Julia Hanson is caring for
Miss Calista, who is III mt her home
hero
James Perkins is suffering from a
bad attack of inflammatory rheum-
atisrn.
= o. VAssALBoRo. ~
Mrs. Allen Lewie Of Farmingdale
Friday visited her cousin, Mrs. r. w.
Pitts, Of this village.
Frank Jewett and Miss Rena Heath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give a public hearing In It's
room estate Museum) at the State House
in Augusta.
THTRsDAY. FEBRUARY %. 2P. NJ.
NO 68. An Act to open season in Cum
berland county To hunt, chase, catch and
XIII black duck in the month of January
of each year
No. 80 On Petition Of 139 citizens of
Grand Lake stream relating to the TAX
ing of white perch in the st. Croix river
and tributaries.
No. "A. An act to permit Ice fishing for
pickereI In Upper. Lower and Middle
Range ponds, and Trip pond, in Andros-
eoggln county.
No. 81. An Act to regulate ice fishing
IN MILESTONE Pond Piscataquis Co. with
petition Of w. A. Darlington and 81 9TH
erS for same
No, So An act 10 prohibit the throw
ing Of sawdust and other mill waste into
the South Branch of the PiscaiaQus riv-
er, with petition OF c. NJ. Drew and 242
others asking for same.
No. o.. On Petition Of W. T., Iodglins
and is others, residents OF Lambert Lake
PLANTATION. in Washington ca, asking that
Lambert Lake. in said county, be closed
TO all Ice fishing for a term OF years,
also remonstrance Of James Clarry and
Il others against the closing of said pond
to ice fishing.
No 70. on an act TO repeal chapter s9s
Of the Private and Special laws of 1909
relating TO fishing In Roy ais river.
NJ. VI. All "a w tfCAilDlL ilIf tiiONlii5
Of sawdust and other mill waste into
Duck Puddle pond, so-called. Pemaquid
pond, so-called Biscay pond so-cailed
and Boyds pond, so-called, in Lincoln
county.
No Co. An Act relating to non-resi-
dent hunting licenses.
No Ga. An Act TO regulate the number
Of birds which may be taken by one per-
son in one day during open season.
No. G6. An Act to permit fishing In
Marble pond, Marble brook. and Chase
brook, In Blanchard, Kingsbury and Shir-
ley. In Piscataauis county:
No. CO. An Act to prohibit Ice fishing
| in Virginia lake. formerly called Upper
| stone pond, in Stoneham, Oxford county.
| No. -. An Act relating to fishing in
| Abbott pond, In the town OF Summer,
| county of Oxford.
! No. &c. On petition OF Nathan Rey-
holds and 30 others, residents of Canton
| and Hartford. oxford county asking that
| ice fishing be permitted In Lake Anasa-
| gunticook. IN Canton and Hartford, dur
| ing the months OF January and February,
| and that the number of lines to DO used
| be limited 10 five to each man.
| No. &C. Petition of Harry Farnham
| and AZ others. residents OF Sagadahoc
county, asking that the duck law on
Sagadahoc county be amended so that it
shall be lawful to hunt ducks In said
county from March Is to April II in ad-
| dition to the open season now provided
i by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
AGRICULTURE.

The Committee on Agriculture Will give
public hearings In The room OF the Com
missioner of Agriculture at the state
House. as follows:
WEbN ESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 2P. NJ.
Resolve IN favor Of the Maine Seed I'M
pToVemeut Association.
Eesolvc IN favor Of the Sagaaahoc AZ
ricultural and Horticultural Society.
No. 10. An Act 10 amend Section OF
Chapter rs Of the PuHiir Laws If 1856. re-
lating to sale Of OlcomarGarine
No g. Kes0iva Ia accept the James !.
II. Gregory gift far the promotion III
scientific orchardtnE.
No :. An Act IN relation 10 the sale NJ
Nursery stool. under falls" names or OF
inferior quality.
No s. petilion OF Albert j. An.es ct al
IN favor OF more eaHl'ahic measure Of
damages in aetian at law Ia recover for
sale OF mn cry ato-, under false names
Or OF inferior quali}
No = An Act 10 regulate the fees for
sealing milk bottles
No. II. An Act % amend Section . Of
Chapter OF Of In EaIhlic Laws OF 1899
relating 10 ealing Of milk hotties.
An Act Ia amend section Of Chapter
1H9 Of Eev ed Statu1fs as amended ny
Chapter 4J Of the Public Laws OF 1906
md Chapter III of III Public Laws OF
1909
TEBRU wy %
tReasst.aedl Eeea'a" in favor Of Cor
tral Main Fair COMPANY AMI repeating
Resolve IN favor al Central Maine Far
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH. !, 2P. NJ
An Al lQr the e&'irp2tion Of diseases
A. Act "a amend Section OF Chapter
1872 II the Public Laws Of 1852 relating 10
contagious diseases among oatua
An Act - render nor wholesome the
milk supply Of cite ami towns
AH Act 80 amend Section =, Chapter 81
~ ii" Pa9iLr Law Of 100. relating TO
producers or distributor Of milk.
An Act re provide tar lbs appointment
stare St3tsP q EP1EHf ami measure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
PENOBSCOT
INA.

Valley Farm VAS presented Wcdnes-
day evening Feb. II. by Carmel talent
at the Grange hall under the auspices
of Carmel \. y
John Friend Is home from nj c. l.
With bad cold
The W. L g will serve dinner as
usual for town meeting day, March
6.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage Of +. W. Hnl of Exeter
and Miss Alice Wheeler Of Dexter.
NJ. Winters Of auburn has moved
his steam mill back 10 Etna Center
and has n large crew cutting and saw
ing box lumber.
Leona bennett Of Augusta. who has
been visiting her aunt and uncle. Fred
bennett. has returned home.
Roy Donaldson has purchased n pair
Of farm horses and has moved his
business Of blacksmithing from New
pert into he John Cookson shop re-
Gently purchased by Mr. Donaldson
ard will reside at the home of his
bride, Florence bennett Donaldson.
Mrs. Nellie Stcarnes is visiting in
Lewiston.
Edith Curtis, who has been visiting
at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friends. has
returned to her home at Carmel.
There WIS no work at the Rebekah
Lodge Friday evening on account OF
the storm but will he the next meet
ing. March 3 The Odd Fellows from
Newport will be here Feb. "a. and WORK;
tho degrees.
There will be an examination Of
teachers for state certificates at Etna
Center Feb. q.
Ada Ames is little better but is
very poorly yet.