davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

WANTED-A bright young man as
 stenographer and typelwriter-one
 acquainted in Pine Bluff preferred. Apply in own handwriting to w. H. PARKINSON, p. o. Box 53o Pine Bluff, Ark. l Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
t-ai, ,l4>s-f, Ct.ft-t.., r,,, .,,4,,,. ,,fe.,,.,

FOR RENT CHEAP TO THE RIGHT
 party, two or Fhroe furni.hed rooms
 for light house keeping. Private bath, mod rn convenience S. Apply 5lI w. 10th. Phone 1624. 3 3 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-SEVEN ROOM house. lot 165x320 feet on Eleventh avenue and Elm streets, Also will sell 12O feet on Sixth avenue and Missouri streets. Also nine room house at number 121 Georgia street to rent cheap. J. R. Langston. 403 East Second ave. Telephone S66.
 6s1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
William Hodge in ''The Man From
 H0me,''

American plays have grown so Justify during the past few years that each one seems stronger, finer, wit tier and more authorative than the asst, but it seems to be the general consensus of opinion that the Tarll- :ngton-Wilson play, "The Man From Home," which William Hedge brings to the ElkS Theater tomorrow night is far and away beyond all of tha splendid efforts of the American dram atists who have successfully provided outbursts of Americanism for the stage. It i.i American to the core. With hoth literary force and 3 vitality in it's heart. a splendid mo- ral cautiously pointed and story rich in humor, del: :ghtful in romanca, in satire, "The Man From Home' has an intense appeal for every sort of amusement seeker, from the frivoler to the thinker, from the scoffer to the patriot.
 The central character in "The Man From Home" is an elongated Indiana lawyer. Kokomo is his home and Dan el Vcorhees Pike his patronymic. He is kindly droll, sIhrewd and un- assuming old bachelor ambling through life at lazy gait, but not without purpose He has sense and char acter, understands human nature in whatever guise it may appear, re. spects the best of it and lets the worst of it trouble him little. He is the guardian of two young people, Hor- zee and Ethel Granger-S Simpson, who have spent the great number of their years abroad, where they have be- come saturated with the European idea and grown ashamed of their own country.
 Pike goes to Sorrento, Italy, the scene of the entire play to prevent the marriage of his ward to the haiI-bra.ned son of an English peer. There he becomes involved in sit uation upon which the real action of the play hinges
 William Hodge will again be seen in. the role of Daniel Voorhees, Pike, the Indiana lawyer who smashes into the history of Greasy and Agincourt. The supporting company includes Helen Harvest, zLeonora von Otting- CT, Ida Vernon, Harold Russell, Ar thur Bell, Echlin Gayer, HeIbert Mckenzie and Anthony Asher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A LIMITED QUANTITY of the Celebrated MeDane Triumph Cotton Seed, at $1.00 per bushel. 54 bolls make pound. It's the cotton to beat the weevil. w.. N Trulock, Jefferscn Hotel. 3 Ct FOR EXCHANGE-IWI EXCHANGE new Merchandise for city property or improved farm land, goods con- sis'ing of Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware. If you mean business call in person, 30S East End ave. Home Boarding House, Room 5.
 2 29 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
sSe 5r sts,9ifs.1ss 9ifss1s is.fsss'f ts,s@s fsas DR. c. D. SMITH
 SURGEON

Treats all diseases of Horses, Mule. Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. L. Rob aerts Stable, 317 Pine St. (Caldwell's Eold stabie) first door south of Hicxs
 Ice Factory. Old phone 529. New phone 263. Residence 1193 West 6th ave. Telephone (long distance) 1O9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

FOR sALE-ONE HUNDRED AND sixty acres of land near Pine Bluff,
 suitable for truck farm. Address
 l.. s. Care Graphic. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Every convenience. 823 Pine St. Paone
 1493 or 1926. Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

FOR RENT-ROOAS FURNISHED
 or unfurnished fer light honsekeep-
 ing. Also rooms for gentlemen, 316 w. Pullen St. Phone. 1897. ygs sse..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS for light housekeeping. All modern convemences. Apply 312 Oak, tele-
 phone 1123. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

N sz4t .S -hT .ss a- ! N N Sec our WindoWs-we are show 4ng some very useful kitchen artic- Eles-you eau save money by buying 9
 xange now-come in and see the fuil sEtock--lowest prices in town-C Cleye-
 land- Matthews Hardware Co., q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM COTTAGE With bath and all modern conven- fences. Apply to R. H. Stearns &
 Co. 2 10 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06

WANTED-THREE ROOMS FURN- ished fer light housekeeping. Ad- dress R. o. Adama, 1709 w. 9th ave. City. Ct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

The Gintsr Park school closed Its
session on Thursday, May 3oth. AFTER
q most successful year. On FRIDAY
the whole school went out to Forest
IIill on special cars, and enjoyed an
ail-day picnic.
The y. NJ G. 4. has opened its sum
mer home in Richmond hall at tue
Union Theological seminary. large
number Of young ladies always taxes
advantage OF this home in the sobnros
and this year there Will be more than
ever before.
~1.nas l,ssa Il sys.inas.sanas tezltaSs
tul green lawn withp ierty OF shade,
which makes II an ideal spot Tor
summer camp. Nesoer services are
held in the chapel every Sunday even
ing at o'clock.
A play entitled For Love Or Money
will be presented Try a number or
young people OF Ginter Park ana
Richmond at the Assembly hall on
June sth and 7th.
The proceeds will go to the Shelter
ing Arms hospital ara the EacnHtoho
poor. In addition to the play there
win be Japanese garden fete an the
school lawn after the play.
Other features will be the ssxtette
Dance, from the Crystal Slipper.
and a Russian dance by Miss Gertrude
C,rer shaw and Miss Helen Thepperson.
several of these dancers took part
in the Ktrmess.
There win also be a solo. The Last
Rose of Summer by Miss Carrie
Carlton.
Miss Grace Martin Ward. who has
beSn visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
Pratt. at her home in Seminary ave-
nue.. left last week for her homo IN
Franklinton. n. c.
Miss Poppenheim, OF Charleston, S. c..
ere visiting Mrs. Hugh Miller on
Chamherlayne avent.
Miss Mary Abbott Ridout is expected
home on Wednesday from Chatham.
Va. where she has been attending
school.
Miss Frances /, Brogdou, OF 7ol
Chamberlayne avenue left Saturday
for Jamestown, r.. l., where she Will
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Atkins. of Sem
mary avenue. with their two children.
are spending three weeks with rela-
tives in Lexington, Ky.
MIR. James A. Fisher. who has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jeryey. In Pow
hatan county. has returned to his
home in Chamberlayne avenue.
Mossrs Charles II. kohier ana JACOB
Mattern- have moved into their hand
como new homes on Seminary avenue.
Mrs. Tflden Sherer and small son.
of Bristol. Tenn, are spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. w. X. Broydon
In Chamberlayne avenue.
Mrs. Clara Nash is spending a week
at Amelia Court House with relatives.
Misses Mary Boiling johnson and
Helen Johnson. Of South Carolina, are
spending the summer with their aunt.
Mrs. George Shipwith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
CHASE CITY

Especial TO The Richmond NirgtaIan
CHASE CITY. VA. June 1.-The
commencement exercises of the South
side Female institute We're held May
2sth 70 May 2sth. beginning Sunday
morning with the baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. J. r. Watts. OF Roanoke.
The art exhibition WITS held IT the
institute Monday afternoon.
-, The ANNUAL concert was given Aloq-
day, May eth, p NJ. land musicale
and delivery OF distinctions and Ger
tificates Tuesday, May 2sth.
Glass exercises were held Tuesday.
May 2sth. in the town hall The
class exercises We're unusually inter-
esting. DR.. r, c. Boatwright ad-
dressed the senior class. waioh was
the largest in the history of the IN
stitution. numbering twenty one. nine
teen literary graduates and two grad
yates in music.
The diplomas were awarded by
Professor Fl. G. Nonsiuger,
Much regret is felt over the resig-
nation of Professor Noffsinger, who
has had charge of the school for
several years. AIR, Noffsinger has
accepted a position in Southwest In
ttlltsF lhi thS coming year
Fl. T. Hunter, of Asheville, y. c.,
will I'LL the vacancy made by Mr..
Noffsinger's resignation.
Misses Ollie Mccormick. of SCOTS
burg. and Gertrude Gordon, of
GAINESVILLE. were here this week at
tending the Southside institute com
mencement.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Boswell Is the
guest OF Mrs Spooner Eppes in Pc
tersburg,
DIR. Hilton Steinbridge has return
ed from Richmond. where he grad
uated in dentistry. DIR. Steinbridse
will practice his profession here
Mrs. Frank Wright, of Ashland, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, j. l..
Price.
Miss Gladys Hester. who has been
in Baltimore the past winter. has
returned.
John Leigh spent several days this
week In Richmond and Petersburg.
Mrs. S. C. johnson and Misses
Annie and Nellie Johnson are spend
ing the summer with Miss Edna Tur-
pin az Echo Hill" near Boydton.
DIR. James Parker, of Clarksviiie.
arrived last week and will make Chase
City his home.
Robert f. Williams has returned
from Fork Union academy. where
he graduated the past session.
Miss Annie Roberts, who has been
teaching III North Carolina, has re-
turned TO her home here.
Mrs. c. r. Walden and son, OF
Amelia, were recent guests of Mrs
Belle Potillo.
Mrs. James Hsrcy iefr last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

ter, l.. d. c. There will be music
and dancing, and refreshments will
be served by committee from the
chapter Patronesses for the excur-
sion will be Mrs. William Hodges
Mann. Mrs. Walter Christian, Mrs. J.
Taylor ElIyson, Mrs. Crawford Redd,
Mrs. W. r. Nawter. Mrs. Clarence
Sydner, Mrs. william Chapman, Mrs.
d r williams. Mrs. Richard Dunfop,
Mrs. y. V. Randolph. Mrs. J. +. Cox,
Mrs. w. X. Leckey, Mrs Watkins, Mrs.
S. D. Drewry, Mrs. Sidney Dudley,
Mrs. Thomas s. Bocock, Mrs. Hugh
Taylor. Mrs. b. a. Bienner, Mrs. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Bette Ingles, Mrs. T. II.
Elicit. Mrs W. ". Huntley. Mrs.
s. w williams. Mrs. Hampton Flem-
ing, Mrs. John Wyatt. Mrs. Lizzie
Cary Daniel, Mrs. T. j. White, Miss
Sally A. Anderson, Mrs. Dana Rucker,
Mrs. -. r. Edwards, Mrs, Walker
Kern and Mrs. J. G. Coriey.
Personals.
Mrs. J. Taylor Eilyson, who Is visit
ing relatives at Craigsyille, Va, viii
return to Richmond this week.
Mr. and 1trg. frank aug tfaft, Of
Lexington, Ky, who have been guests
of Mrs. L. y. Vaughan, at Pasadena"
this week TO spend several months on
the continent.
Mrs George Barnet, Of Philadei-
ph!a, will open Wakefield Manor.
her country home In Rappahannock
county. Va. this week.
Miss Emma Conquest will attend
the finals at the Virginia Military In
stitute.
Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Eliza
beth Johnston haze gone 10 the Warm
Springs for the summer
Miss Brooke Street and Miss Mary
Drville street, who have been visit
ing their sister. Mrs. Frank Sti1. in
Ginter park, will leave for Essex coun-
Is today to spend some time with
relatives there.
Mrs Lewis II. Bosher and little son
will spend the month Of June In
Fauquier county.
Miss Dorothy Leftwich is the guest
of Mrs. Douglas Left~ich in Waynes-
boro. Va, for the Fishburne Military
academy finals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
HARRISONBURC

Especial to 'ihe Richmond Nrsinlan}
HARRISONBURG, VA. June Il
Miss Rhoda McCorkie, student OF
rnusic at Pea body college. Baltimore, Is
here with her parents for the summer
Miss Minnie Taylor, Of The Plans,
Fauuuier county. VAS the guest OF
Mrs. S. e. Martz this week.
Mrs, J. III. Wolfe, OF Elkton. WIS.,
tied Mrs. Winfield Ligett this week
and then went IL she Miss PennypaeA-
CT at Linyilie.
Miss Mary Watkins, of Brunswiek,
Md. was the recent guest OF MISS
Sigafoose. at Stokesvilie.
Mrs. Robert Z. Broosins. wife Of the
former EniscopaI rector. has been VS.
ting in fowis and county.
Mrs. Samuel j. Harnsberger is Wis
itinx her daughter, Mrs. Barton Jones
at Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Miss Grace Lee Duncan, of Clarks-
burg w. Va. is visiting Miss lrva
Payne. on East Market street.
Miss Helen Sheehan, OF Roanoke, is
visiting Miss Margaret Peaie. They
win attend the finals at :. NJ. A. ia
Staunton.
Air. and Mrs. G. w. Eflnger, of
Lexington. is visiting Mrs. +. W.
Eftlnger on Court Square.
Mrs. Z. b. Crawford il visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rountree, III
Richmond.
Mrs. Gertrude r. Witt. OF Richmond.
is the guest of Mrs. .. h. Cooley.
Miss Mamie Maher, OF Raleigh. n.
C.. is visiting Mrs. W. e. Manor.
Miss Wilson of Washington, was the
guest this week Of her cousin, Mrs. j.
n. Liggett.
Mrs. II. T, Montague and little
doughter VINO spent three months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K, Bar
giebaugh. OF Broadway. have returned
to their home iu New York.
Miss Lillian Paul is visiting friends
in Winchester.
Miss Judith Sublett. who spent sew
eral months here with her nephew,
Frank l.. Suolett, has returned to
Charleston. W. Va.
Charles II. Eshman. OF Washington.
vas In town THIS week. He IL a for
rner proprietor Of the Clarendon hotel,
Mrs. Ben, Lambert. aN ilssfchssss's. Is
visiting her mother Mrs, t. Il, Berlin,
in Bridgewater.
Mrs. George :, Bryan has returned
to Richmond. after visit to Miss
Mary Grattan, on South Main street.
Mrs. j. u. Nettles. OF New York. IS
tho guest OF Mrs Albert Ney.
Mrs. j. NJ Dutrow. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. jed Pennybacker. in Wash
ington.
Miss Ruth Prettyrnan. of Alexandra,
&c the guest OF Mrs. Saylor d. Myers.
Mrs. Il. V. Crist. OF Stauntoa, spent
several days with her parents, Kew.
and Mrs. +. s. Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Stein. OF
Washington. Is visiting the latter's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ney.
j. c. Stiegei and family left Rock
ingham county few days ago for
their new home in Orange county.
where MIR. Stiegel purchased a magni-
ficent farm.
Mrs. W. ". Davies. of Manassas,
was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.
James {. Johnston.
Miss Bessie Jackson, of Falls church.
recently visited her brother. Rey- j. i.
Jackson. at the Episcopal rectory.
Mrs. Round recently visttet, Mrs.
James c. Johnston. on Franklin street.
Mrs. Johnston's father. Rev. T. +.
Loose. OF Wisconsin. Was also a visI-
tor.
Mrs c. T.. cornell and two sons, Of
san Francisco, IS visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. II. Many. on South Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
EMPORIA

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginianl
EMPORA, VA, June Sidney
and Andrew Briggs, or Richmond
visited relatives here this week.
The young people of the town
had an enjoyable picnic at Yarrelps
Mill Thursday.
Mrs. Laura SteFFet. of the Union
Theological seminary, of Richmond,
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Cornelia Smith
Sterret, to Joe b. Bailey, OF EN-
pofia, the marriage to take place in
Waynesporo, Va. the latter part Of
June.
Mrs Marvin G. Slate is visiting
her parents in Petersburg this week.
Miss Helen Vfsscent, who has been
in Washington, studying music for Il.
year, is at home for the summer.
j. \. Robinson, of Jet. aud his
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Watkins, are
on visit to Mrs. W. l.. Aston at
Rennest, n. c.
Misses Carrie Fox and Douglas
PEOPLES, who have beep ut Danvillo3
college the past Session, returno0
home this week. Miss Fox having
been graduated
Miss Rosa Tredway has returned
home from Peace institute at RAJ
leigh, y. c., where she Is a studenk-
T. H, Sharp visited his old hona0
AT Newport News this week.
Lamar Pebbles, who was q cadet.
at Fork Union academy the past Sc
sion. has returned home for the SUM-
mer. M
Il. NJ. Garner. of Roanoke Rapi1xS
y. c., visited his mother hers tlSs
week. s
Arthur Taylor of Roanoke Rapld
n. c.. but OF late doing mission11
work, was a guest Of Miss NaS1
Price this week sSs; sys
.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
GINTER PARK

The Ginter Park Woman's club gave
a complimentary musical on Thursday
night at the Assembly iaall TO all MEM
bais OF the club and their friends. An
attractive program was rendered and
was greatly enjoyed by large audi
ence
Those taking part were Mrs. Nor
man Call, soprano: Mrs. Thomas
Whittet, contralto; Mrs Frank Duke
violinist: Miss Louise Barker, plano
soloist; Mrs, Frank Simmons, accom-
PIANIST
The Woman's club desires to thank
all its members and friends for assist-
ance rendered at ~he Society circus.
1t has not yet been learned exactly
what amount the Woman's club will
get for their work at Pine Camp, but
they hope to realize quite large sum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

to spend several weeks in Indiana.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Woodruff.
Of Railway. n. j.. are guests at the
home of their cEcle, George a.
E.nGley.
DR.. and Mrs G. I. womaak and
two children. Who have been visiting
Rev. and Mrs, ], W. :. Iinbins. have
returned TO their nome in Martins
vile.
Mrs Henry / -BiirweA spent sew
erai days in Richmond this week.
Mrs. Emmett Crutcher and Mrs,
'Wi1lie Crlatcher have returned ~
their heme in brakes Branch, after
a visit to Mrs. w Il. Broocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Spring Replenishing of
Bedding

indoors
bee Frightening and penshng her floor covering
beddng
To-day our subject Beddmgs and ours is interesting story For
o
Pillow
Spdsnow buy while these hold
f hasa aoriai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

PILLOW CASES
15c Hemstitched Pillow 1Gf
Cases, large 42x36-inch size kI2c
Good Il IL Pillow Cases, n
36x42-inrh size; sale price .. &c
Large Size 25c Pillow Cases, &c
45x36-inch size; sale price. ! DC
42x72-inch Bolster Cases, Or
35c grade, for. ............. LJc
4 Good Bolster Case, worth
45c. large 42x72-inch size: sale 9c
pr1ce. ,.....+........,.-.. COC
SALE OF SHEETS
Sheets. 72x9o-inch size; SOC Or
value; sale price. ........ .--.. COc
60c Sheets, large 72x90-inch On
size: sale price .,.... ......-.. JJC
zoe Sheets, Slxo0-inch size; EE
sale price. ..........-s 0OC
31.00 Sheets, extra length, IN
90x99-inch size; sale price .. DC
SALE OF BED SPREADS
1925 White Crochet
Spreads, hemmed, double bed OF
size; reduced to, ...,. COc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Every Man Can
Save on His
Summer Toggery
If He Visits
The Thalhiner
Mems Section
Tomorrow.

Here are a Jew of The wonderful
values offered Mems 25c finest
quality Madras Four-in-Hand 81
Wash Ties, for. ......... &c
Mems soc Athletic Underwear 1E
double seemed; for ...-.,..-., JOG
Men'ss1 silk Finished Athletic 70
Underwear; for ......-........ OJC
Mems $50 White Madras Paiamas,
trimmed with silk frogs 81 M
sale pr1ce. -..-.-.... ~ A.V0
Mems 39c Best Isle Web CE
Suspenders; for ............. LOC
Mems $50 Soft pongee
Shirts, with French cuffs C11E
sale prlee. ..,-.......'. " As ~
Mems sl.oo Fancy Soft Shirts,
with or without collars; sale 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
University Finals.

Finals at the several universities
and military schools In the State will
play a prominent part on the caf-
cndar OF social events during the
next two or three weeks Gaities
incident TO the finals at the Univer-
sity of Virginia will begin with the
Delta Tau Delta german on Monday
evening. June 10th. A number Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
FIGHT FIRE AT SEA.
Steamer kanawha Has Narrow Escape
Nov at ST. John, NJ 3.

St John, n. b., Jan. 2l-Fire on
board the Furness Line steamship
kanaWha, bound from London for
Halifax and st. John. heavily dam
aged her cargo and interrupted her
triD according to dispatch received
here. Saturday, by William Thomp-
son & Co. her agents, from Capt
holman. The situation on board was
50 precarious that the steamship was
forced to put into st. Johns n. i.
The Kanawha left the Thames on
Jan. 3, and was due here. Saturday.
The steamship encountered a series of
heavy blows, and when 200 miles east
of Cape Race, fire, presumably from
spontaneous combustion, started in
the cargo, largely consisting of textile
and other manufactured goods. Steam
pumps We're turned into the holds, a
full head of steam was injected and
the compartments were made as air.
tight as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
DIED.
ANnRnScnGGIN

ANI1fsAtSt5IDJtJIN
Lewiston-,Ian. u, Clara II. Albee, ageo
80 years; Jan. is, William H. Miles oil
Lisbon, aged o 6gg.rroox
Houlton-Jan. T. Silas w. Taber. aged
CUMBERLAND.
Gorham-1an. 1t, Mrs. Mary J. Perry
south Portland-Jan. Il. John l. Daw-
son.
Portland-Jan II, Miss Almira X. Has
aged 60 years, months. Is days; Jan, 10
Ernest True. aged SO years; Jan. 10, CH'
rilla o. lie Lois, aged % years; Jan. -
Nora Mccarthy; Jan. II, Jennie {.
Mountfort; Jan IS, Catherine Hershey
Northcott aged "a years "A days.
wuton--Ian q - Ra iHl1i Pitman. aged
East Wfton-Jan. IS, James Wright
Kinsaeld"Jan. u. Mrs Anna B. Hewey,
aged 6S years. 4 months;
Farmington-Jan 13 Mrs. Mary EVE
Adams. aged 63 years.
kins, aged SO years, 7 months, 3 DAYS
New Sharon1Jan. -. Lydia f. Grimm
aged 81 years, 10 MONTHS q 9ldGi< a days
Bar Harbor-Jan. IA, Clarence a. joyce
of Atlantic, aged 56 years.
West ETsworth-Jan. Is, Asa $. Bar
* East I'll F Fl II. f. Bart Slower,
aged sc years.
North Deer Isle-Jan. L, Cora l.. How
Dedham-oJan. Ii. Frank Gregg of East
Holden. aged so years,
North Ellsworth--Jan. H. Mrs. Lucy a.
Maddocks, aged Go years
Castine-Jan. TO- Mrs. Mary ID. Hatch,
aged 9S years 3 months, 4 DAYS.
East Bucksport--Jan. IL, MRS. Ofrlh
Coombs aged so years
KENNEBEC
{ Monmouth--Jan. II, Mrs. sac L. Eaton
Bowen of Chebeague Island, formerly OF
Strong.
Augusta-Jan s. Mrs. M. Abbie Eaton
Perry aged 40 years. 3 months, l day.
Clinton-Jan. 9, Lucy.L Pierce Tracey
of Lynn Mass. aged q years.
Farmingdale--,Jan. Is, Alice Nj. Della
ware. aged "a years.
Thomaston-Jan Il, Mary Doherty,
aged 80 years.
West Appleton-Jan. Z, j. Warren Har-
riman, aged 65 years.
Appleton Ridge-Jan. ., Mrs. Aivira
Harding, aged Y years,
LINCOLN.
Nobleboro-Jan. 10, Frew w. Chandler,
formerly of Bar Harbor.
OXFORD.
West Buckfield-Jan. IA, Mrs. Sophia A.
Turner, aged SO years.