davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
Lakewood Notes.

Seven Days" is the play at Lake
wood this week and it is being re-
ceiyed with roars of laughter through
out the performance. Mr.. Thomas
Coffin Cooke who played the leading
part in Seven Days" last winter has
been secured for the Lakewood en-
gagement and both Mr.. Lyons and Mr.
Walburn played leading parts also
Seven Days played in New York fol
two years and it is the great bis
comedy hit of the season.
Next week the Lakewood Stock Co
have selected Forbes Robertson
greatest London success Mice ant
Men, This delightful comedy drama
is a costume play in four acts.
The theatre business last week wa.
the largest in the history OF Lakewood
and the theatre was crowded nearly
every night throughout the week.
One hundred and fourteen shore din
ners were served at Lakewood I'M
last Friday, and every Tuesday an.
Friday is a busy night at the Inn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
Mrs. Edgar AmeS.

The death of Mrs. Edgar Ames oc-
Cured early Saturday morning at her
home in Canaan after several weeks
Of failing health. Her age was o.
years, and at one time she lived in
Skowhegan. She was twice married
her first husband being Marley Crom.
NETT and of this union there were two
children, the daughter, Miss Viva
Dale Crommett, being an accomplish
ed musician and the son, Dwight
Crommett, a resident of Georgetown
Del. Both children were with her
previous to her death. Beside the
husband and two children, there are
three sisters Mrs. Ella Davis of Mich
igan. There is also one brother, Will
liam Burrill of California.
Funeral ceremonies were held Mon
day forenoon from the church, Rev
J. G. Osborne of the First Baptist
church being the attendant clergy
man. There was a profusion OF beau
tiful flowers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
SERVICES FOR THE OLD.
Err PEOPLE SUNDAY
At the Bethany Baptist Church. Rev.
L. +. Merriam ID. d., OF Boston
Spoke In Evening.

Another interesting service for the
attendants at divine worship in the
Bethany Baptist church vas that of
Sunday last, when Rev. George Mer-
riam preached an impressive sermon
to those persons who have reached
three score years and ten. There was
a good sized attendance, and Mrs.
Fred Tucker of Newton Center, Mass,
a member of the Dudley St. quartet,
sang two soprano solos effectively.
Other musical numbers were furnish
ed by the regular quartet and chorus.
The church was beautified by
flowers an especially handsome piece
made of sweet peas and belonging u
Mrs Henry Mitchell, being conspicn-
Gus among the decorations. A pretty
feature of the morning was the pres
entation by Mrs. J. o. Smith at the
close of the services of bouquets OF
sweet peas to the older people pres
emit
At the evening service, Rev. Z. F.
Merriam, D. D., editor of the Watch
man." Boston, and a brother of the
pastor delivered an interesting adj
dress on the book of Revelations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

1t is hoped there will be a good at
tendance at the next meeting Of
Skowhegan Grange, Wednesday night
of next week, as the committees are
making special arrangements for a
most interesting program.
Skowhegan was in darkness last
night as far as the street lights were
concerned, caused by lightning ar
roster burning out on one OF the com
pany's poles at the roalroad crossing.
There was danger OF the pole burning
off loaded with heavy wire and trans
formers. but superintendent Abbey 5
force soon put the blaze out by the
use of dry powder eXtingushers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
SUITCASE DISAPPEARS.
o. II. King Loses With Over $40 Worth
of Barber Tools.

o. H. King of Skowhegan was I'M
fortunate enough Monday morning &c
lose a suitcase containing about SAT
worth of BARRIERS tools at the Water
Vile railroad station just before the
west bound trains left the station at
9 O'Clock. Mr.. King left the suitcase
in the waiting room for about Il
minutes and when he returned for it
it had disappeared Several people
had seen the suitcase but nobody
could be found who had seen any
body take it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
JeNett-H0lley.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday, July "a, when Lyman
Jewett and Mrs. Ella Holley We're
married by FIR. P. f. DesJardens. The
ceremony was performed at the par
ochial residence on Water street.
The groom is one of the firm o.
Jewett & Pennell, and has been a
merchant in Skowhegap for many
years, while the bride is also a resi-
dent here. They have taken up theil
residence at the home of Mr.. Jewett
on Madison Ave, and have the vel
wishes of Skowhegan friends for al
future prosperity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
Turc0ttee- Blanchard.

The marriage of Edward Turcottee,
son of Joseph Turcottee and Miss An
ma Bouchard, daughter of Vital Bou-
chard, both of Skowhegan, occurred
Monday morning at : o'clock in S.
Marys Catholic church. Nuptial mass
was seid by Fr. P. Z. DesJardins and
the couple were attended by Thomas
Lowey and Miss Olena Bouchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Turcottee will make
Skowhegan their home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
Wagon for sale, Ordway.

Clothing and Gents Furnishings at
almost your own price at Dows clos
ing out sale.
Plenty of Blue Vitriol, Paris Green
and white arsenic at Fogg's drug
store. Guaranteed pure and prices
right.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
FOrsythe- H0dgon.

The Bethany Baptist parsonage was
the scene of another quiet wedding
on the evening of July seth, when Will
p. Forsythe and Mrs. Bessie Hodgdon,
both of Emblem were quietly married
Rev. George Merriam performing the
ceremony.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our husband and
father; also for the flowers; to the
Rev. B. H. Johnson for the kind words
and Mrs. Johnson for the selections
sung.
Mrs. Ellen Corson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corson & Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wentworth,
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert e. Corson.
Brighton. Me-. July so, 1912
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
llf-price Sale, Ordway.

Plenty of Blue Titriol, Paris Green
and white arsenic at Fogg's drug
store Guaranteed pure and prices
right
Are you getting any of those great
bargains in Clothing and Gents Fur
llshings at Dow's closing out sale.
everything is to be sold at some price
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

The greatest bargains ever known
in clothing and gents furnishings are
to be found during DOw's great closing
out sale. 1t all must go at some
price.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Ne appreciate your busiress and assure
NHu T. at We hail use every effort to give
YOU entire satisfaction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

VACATION SUPPLIES Big Values Trunks CLUB
&C $Lto $12 $l5e $L75, S-9a $50
Trousers Outing Crash Suits
5000 Soft Collars; Fancy Hose ane @
lc to &c Black Alpaca Co Blu
Rompers 5c soc BOYS Wash IIamfoeks
prices; Heavy Cotton Hose
popular eoors.
S150; kahki shirts loe; kahM
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Kitchen girl wanted skowhegan House.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Big Bunch old Papers at this Office. SC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Bargain, End hand wagon. ordway
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Miss Iris Crosby of Bangor and
Miss Carolyn Howard of Winslow, de
parted Tuesday afternoon for their
homes after having been in attendance
at a gathering of young ladies who
have been occupying the Grover cot
tage at Lakewood. Miss kathaleen
Fiske of Rockland, another out-of-
town guest, returned home, Monday,
while those who made up the remain
der of the party were Miss Mildred
Chute, Miss Gertrude Emery, Miss
Charlotte Davis and Miss Marjorie
Smith of Skowhegan, with Miss Doro-
thy NJ. Elliott as chaperone.
Skowhegan's new assistant post
master who has lately been appointed
is Howard c. Durrill, brother of
Postmaster G. f. Durrell. Mr.. Durrell
was sF several years a popular mail
carrier in town and was first made
substitute while a clerk in the drug
store of Sampson & Ayore. Edward
Whiting has been promoted from mail
carrier to money order clerk and Fred
Emery has been made chief clerk. Mr..
Emery is the oldest clerk in the office,
having been there for Is wears. Lewis
Latanaugn succeeds mir. Whiting as
city carrier and Roy Jones who has
been a substitute carrier has received
the appointment of regular carrier to
succeed Mr.. Durrell on his route.
MAYNARD Shaw has been given the
place of substitute clerk and Claude
Jewett, substitute carrier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24

money. Vindication of his stand
against I. w. w.
Thomas Campbell, who made
charges, ousted by miners.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Wm., Reed,
special policeman, owes life to
thrifty nature. Negro slashed 81
him with knife, but rubber collar
saved neck.
Indianapolis. - lanes Shaw
took pet dog SO miles into coun-
try. Dog got homesick. Walk
ed back to town. Before he arriv-
ed he had bitten about every one
he met. Shaw arrested for keep
ing vicious dog.
Los Angeles. Superior Judge
Bordwell, who heard Mcnamara
brothers trial, announced that he
would retire at end of present
term.
New York.-Wm. C. McAdoo
will be made vice chairman of
Democratic national committee.
Wilson's choice.
Portland, Ore.-B. E. Fiske
and Elizabeth Twohig, San Fran
cisco, killed and 5 others serious
~ ;niured when AUTO plunged
over embankment white gong &c
miles an hour.
Madison, Wis.-charles K.
Lush, provisional national chair
man of 3rd party from \Viscon-
sin, said they would decide al
Chicago convention whether they
will put entire state ticket in field
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24

would be in finding men who
could truthfully say that they did
look horrible.
Charleston, w. Va.-Deputy
Sheriff Sutphin, who was wound
ed during riot in Paint Creek
mining section, rushed to operat-
ng table in hope of saving life.
men arrested in connection with
shooting.
Washington. = Rep. Frank
Mundell; Rep. Wyo., denied al
eyed fraud in Taft's nomination.
Branded Roosevelt pirate"
Condemned Boss Films action
in planning to nominate same
men on Taft and Roosevelt tick
cts in Pennsylvania.
Wausau, Wis., dams broke
in Wisconsin river, north of here.
Reported that several farmhouses
were carried away. 81 100000
damage.
Livingston. Mont. -. Amber
Thompson, 10, confessed that she
and Guy Hamilton robbed her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Tesselle,
wealthy widow, of $1,000 worth
of jewelry,
Boulogne, France.-Fred Rec
ord, Rochester, England, started
on swim across English channel
today.
St. Joseph, Mo.-Robert Thorn
borrow, president State Bank of
Bancroft, shot and killed himself
in his home at Wetmore, Kan.
Cashier was recently arrested
after shortage was found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

q - -. - =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
Can These. Moundsville Dem
ocrats Not Go Back on
Own Resolutions?

In the second week OF February OF
las. year, the Democrats of Mounds
Vile assembled to nominate a a@I-
nicipal ticket. And after doing that
they passed these resolutions by q
unanimous vote:
I'VE deprecate the fact that Dem-
ocrarie senators in the Legislature
have surrendered every principle OF
! Democracy to the Republican mi-
rority dominated by the special in
, terests' for the sole purpose; OF
eIeeting two United States senators,
laEho are not The choice Of the@West
Virginia democracy and whose only
claim for public recognition is their
alliance with the same special inter
! ests' and especially do we regret the
attitude Of our own Senator G. B.
Slemaker, in such contests
I'VE do not look upon the selec-
ton of Clarence w. Watson and W.
f. Chiffon to the United States SEN
ate as being legally or morally bind
ing until charges of corruption in
their selection shall have been COM
pletely Investigated. We condemn
the counting out Of any man legally
elected to public office. and the use
Of money for the purpose of corrupt
ing the electorate, and at this time
we desire to commend the Hon Nell
son C.. Hubbard, the Hon. James w.
Robinson, senator G. w. Bland, Sen
ator Jake Fisher and Others for
their timely efforts in thoroughly in
vestigating the election of the pres
ent united states senator's
I'VE. as West virginians, proud
of our state. deeply feel the humilia-
ton caused by Mr.. watson's depart
.lre from the senate chamber on the
eve of the vote on the ship subsidy
bill, upon which the Democratic
party has been united in opposition,
and by whose. action. the bill passed
the senate
wonder how the Democrats OF
MoundsvilIe are feeling on the is
sues involved in the present cam
paign. and We wonder if they are
going to vote the ticket OF the "spe-
cial interests nominated by wat
son. Chiffon and Maccorkle, and
wearing the livery of the Democratic
party?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
For Harrison County n tie
Interests Of the Prohi1f=
ton Campaign

The speakers bureau OF the Har-
rison county Ratiacatiou Associated
announces the following rallies 70
be held at various places in the
county during the remainder OF the
campaign in Behalf Of the prohibit
ton amendment:
october ID. 1880 p. M, &C the
Coplin Methodist Episcopal church
IL. K. Richards, speaker
October IS. 1880 p. mat the
Meadowbrok church Rev. W.
N. Long, speaker. :
october 20. G. Adams. OF Tex
as, 2:S0 p. m. in the court hougS
and 1890 p. M. in the First Baptia=
church, Clarksburg.
october 21. T:SO p. M, at Stout's
Run Harvey w. Harmer- speaker
october 21. 1870 p. m. at Hay
wood. s. Riley, speaker.
October %, 1880 p M, at Young's
school house-C. c. Scott, speaker 4
October p. 1880 p M. at Hepzizi
bah school house-Louis A. John
son and ]. F. Allen, speakers.
october 2S-oHver ". Stewart,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

siers, A. c. smith, h. m. Sherwood.
Abbie siers. Hans stark, Miss Bes-
sic Stout, Miss onna Scott. MIS-. s.
Smith. vincenzo sabatine, Wiley
sIers, Standard Lime ana stone
Co., John seltoger. c. N. stone,
r. Ray smith, Mrs. J. NJ. simoan. j.
P. Shirley. John SeachrIst, Mrs. LIZ
zle Thompson. G. ]. Tyler, George
vanezis, NJ. L. watson, ". 8.
Ward, Mrs. Jennie watson, Mrs
Bessie westfalI Jas. Watson. R. w
White. Harry Woosman, Frank
wilson. Earl wells. Chester A WIZ
son. Archie Yeager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
LETTER
LIST of Unclaimed Letters Ad-
vertised by the Local
Postmaster.

"a list OF unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the city postofice October
Il. -is as follaws:
Gacarino AngeIette, William Buck
harmon, G. A. Burrows. Ausie
Bright, Fryk Bereer. John Bolyak,
Karol BrOtowski, Miss Grace Bill
Kingsley, A. I. Boyd. Joe Barnocsky,
Miss Mamie Bush, Mrs. jessie Bow
man, ]. Y. Briefs, E. H. Bates, Mrs.
Hortense Brown, L: N. Bush, LloyG
Cunningham, Harry Coates, D. NJ
CurveI, chester Carter. James Court
ney, james Clark, Thomas Cornell.
Jess Corbin, Richard Costello. c. c.
Eaikns, c. A. Erel, Mrs C. B. Da-
visson, David Davies. orah Davis
Miss Ruth Davis, Rev. !Thos. S. Da-
Wis, Mrs. Thos. Davis, Miss Mary FL
der 2, Erville Ellis, Walter Frances,
Salvatore Francesca, G. FyIer.
Cecil Fortney. c. L. Fortney. ]. J.
Flanagan. Miss Bird Furbey. c. G.
Goodwin, Obivito Giovanni, Marshal
Gable, George w. Gray, Henry Hol-
land. Mrs Mary ]. Haker,, James
Hall. c. II. Hoce. Grover Halter
man. Hayes Harris, John Hopkins,
James Harothon. Mrs. Jane Harris.
Geo. Harris. Frank Henderson,
Vert Heater, Page Henderson, NJ
E. HerdsIey. Joe Kniceling. J. G.
Kelley. Miss Maggie Kerr, T. Kee-
ley, Mrs. Katy Ketchkemettie, Will
liam King. Lewis Knight, L. NJ.
care Telegram. James K. Lewis, MIS-
Molie Murdoch, Maik Martisl1e.
Louis Mcbride 4, Jas. ]. Moore.
Charley Murdoch, Calvin McQUain-
E. ]. McDermott. Miss Della Nay. A
Negro, Miss Inez Newkirk, MS
Howard E. Powell, J. W. Paxton.
Paul Patterson. sarah F. Patton.
francesca PoHtasko. Giovanni Pic
colo. Frank Rush, R. L. Rogers,
Mike Riley, Miss Grace Robinson,
DR.. G. w. Rightner,. Chas- Ramer'
D. L. Ray. chas. Reese, Mrs Blanche
Rogers. Miss Bessie Right. A. D.
Rowe, Harry Redricks. Dora spauld-
ing, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Miss Abby
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

immediate yes! Certain ?-shat's
the 10Y Of Il your hatr becomes
tiEht. ITavy. aufy. abundant and APP
bears as son, Iustrous ana beautiful
q young girf's after \ Da-ndeEine
hair chance Just Try thia'--r1l
q eloeh with a. little DandeEine and
carefully draw It through your hair.
SalSinE one small strand At time
This win cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt
or excessive OIL and In just a Few mo-.
nenfs you have doubled the beauty
OF your hatr.
A delightful surprise awaits. par
t8cuIarly those who have been careless
whose hair has been neglected OF e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

] Chlea51 - Cl.EllI
soet6sr g, 1880 p l.s.1t tlles'Il I'm
re tehoOl II T.. s1l-
der ana Homer str5Sllder. penlseEs.
October 245 5s8O 2, Ils.zat eltet
Dell. 3. Lake. speaker
Oetober q, 9:SO p. M, at Glen
sails. S. Rtxey and the Rev F.
K strive, speakers.
October -, 1902. M, at Aiechen
Methodist Episcopal ehurch-=J- s.
Rney. speaker
October IS, 1880 p. M At Salem
sEarvey w. Harmer, speaker.
October %, 3 p. M. At WILSON
bure-B. F. Garrett, SPEAKER
October 81. 1870 p M. at Ro-I
mines AGills-L A. Johnson, fancy
Harrison and DR.. A. o. Flowers.
speakers.
: October 81. $3.50 p. m. at Enter
Prise, Methodist Episcopal church.
south-Judge Raymond MAXWELL.
speaker
october 81, 1880 p. M at shinn-
Raymond Maxwell,
speaker.
october 20. 1880 p. M, at Blue
Lick. A. johnson and N. B.
Newton, speakers.
october s1-@Biny" Sunday at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
DEEDS FILED.

]. sturm and F. H. Hawkins to
E. O. Brown and John Turner. lot.
Enterprise.
George HoIbert to Martha L Stew
ems, / lot, Sh;nnstOn.
James H. Hurry to NJ l. Dunkin.
2 lots, Bridgeport.
Charles Conner to NJ L Dunkin, 8
lots. Bridgeport.
Roy E. Parrish ct ais, trustees, to
Jasper Kyle ct al. 3 acres near city
Genevieve B. Parr to E. NJ. Wilson
and others. 1 lot, Lee street city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

m you Needa5sa l3otteO Of
EsFotls Flu.ify and Abundant slt eIlce

scraegy, faded. dry. brittle OF Rim
Besides beaGt4 sing the 21ir. ElnteE-
inc dissotves every plrtiese OF dan
druR: cleanses. purtaes and izrvlEor-
ates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and talking hair. but what viii
please you most VIII be after a few
weeks uae OF Danderine. when you
VIII actually see new haar-fne ana
doWny at hrst-yes-but really new
hair growing All over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. son hair. and lots
Of It: surely get q 25 cent bottle OF
KnoNTlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter ana Just try IT.
-lAdveEisGnent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

Ifyou have young children you have per
haps noticed that disorders of the stomach
are their most common aIlment, 10 eo oS
This Won viii End Chamberlain Tablets ex
ceIIe1t- They are easy and pleasant 70 take
and mild and gentle in effect. For sale ~
all dealers Announcement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnett, OF
Parkersburg, are city visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

the branch. Sycamores are more than
occasional. and even now 1.-The dark
cone of cedar crowds its way upward
into the sunlight" 1t is still a little fire.
quented place. No habitation is close to
it, Some abandoned brick yards are to
the north on the same tract. Passing
through the shadows of the place going
south one comes out upon corn fields.
1t is believed that the number of dueis
fought in this brOokside tangle was fifty,
but, no record OF all these encounters
exists 1t has been said that not one of
these duels was bloodless. Though the
pistol was the favorite weapon and ten
PAGES the popular distance. shot guns,
rifles and muskets were used. The first
due, it is believed. that was fought there
was in 1914. and Edward Hopkins of
Maryland, an ensign in the navy, was
killed. The name Of his antagonist is not
now known. The Bladensburg duel to
excite the whole country was that be
tween Senator Armistead Mason of Nir-
ginia and Col. John Nj. McCarty OF the
same state. Mason was killed and Nc
Carly was wounded. Mason's musket is
now in the National Museum, hayinS
been loaned by Col Wright Reeves, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

The air is heavy with tobacco reek.
Cigars. cigarettes. and, perhaps, pipe
or two. are Tuning. The actor. he and
she, is mere: the painter in his glad rags
or his color-daubed jacket and his I'M
cropped hair il present; the newspapers
in and out of town are represented: the
state is here in the person of your poll
tician or department officer. All the eS-
iates have their champions here except
perhaps the church. The chatter jinSles
on, the smoke curls, eddies and thick
ems. and the dishes and the glasses too,
come and go.
on the Avenue. within pistol shot of
new and glorious hotels, where people
wipe their shoes on oriental rugs and
have gay-clad servants, at their beck and
call. is an old house, two stories high
with a hip roof and dormer windows.
The front part is a bar and museum
Around the walls stand muskets that
shed mems blood tperhaps) in all the
wars of the nation; dusty and rusty
pis'to's with which duels have been
fought: swords and knives. with SAN
culinary records and hundred other
bits of tragic rubbish. Hanging on the
walls are yellow and cr:nkied play-post-
ers, announcing that Edwin Forrest, Nc
Cready. Murdoch, Charlotte Cushman and
this week. There are racks of old
theater kilograms. WHEREOF are named
casts that were ashes ever SO many
years ago. 1t was not SO long back that
and a big stove in the middle of the
room.
In the back room is a long table with
a red and white table cloth and some
rather rickety chairs. Directly behind
this is the Kitchen usually full of good
smells and where nanny reigns
Around this able in the nights of long
ago sat Daniel Webster and his friends
The seat at the head of the table is still
called Mr.. Webster's seat.
The tone of this Mace is different frn,Y,
that of the common, garden variety
Bohemian Joint. Old and oidish men
gather here to renew their youth De-
orepit prints of Savers and Keenan,
Yankee Sullivan. Lydia Thompson, Jen-
ME Lind. Pareppa Rosa, Budd Doble
Flora Temple and Goldsfnith's Maid, and
dingy hotties and smoky cobwebs invite
to "Reminiscences. Veterans Of the Senate