davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-06
:|1&W2P snw

attitude In a leather covered ohstr. ~.
was In such . state OF bewiIderment he
Almost felt he was guilty.
sent for You to come over NJ
1arr'" said the old man WEAKLY. ..m.v.
% o can s~traighten this thing our"
Nobody butts in on a case OF m,no,.
said the detective roughly. An - =,
mo evidence' And your thumb.priuts
was on tho ictters!"
or course they were!" said Mr.. .Jarr.
eprinsins loyalty to the defense n, his
Doss. He opened the envelope ana no
handled the letters. Why shouldn't his
thumb-prints be on them?"
On WELL II that's admitted, II outs
. oinerent front on the case" said The
great detective. a CLEAN Of intelligence
moving In his eye. "Why didn'tcba
say It at frst?"
And I'm sure a great big hsnd.om.
man like yourself wouldn't believe NV
husband would send himself threaten
ing letters" said Mrs. Mudridge-Smitb.
turning the battery Of her wiles upon
the detective.
you never can tell. lady," replied thu
great stallingbull calamity. "When an
old gent has a peach of a young wife
Ike you he's apt to do all sorts Of
queer stunts"
"Me!" replied the fond husband.
why. I never cross her in a thineJ
Why should I write myself letter.. Of
this sort simply because I have mar.
ried yonder innocent child?
The innocent child gave thu me,,,n.
detective another lansuishing look, n
that worthy capitulatsd.
WELL" he admitted. Soma fo,ks q.
curious. I know q millionaire what's
Got a wife that Il Q most peevish party.
And Jealous! Oh. my! Well. HE rats
Ia Black Hand letter saying II he don,t
put up nifty thousand his wife win no
kidnapped. and he writes back that
while the proposition interests him. IN.
sum demanded seems slightly sxcs~-
sive."
Il think perhaps the letter reached
Mr.. Smith by mistake. There ar. 40
many Smiths In New York. you know"
said Mr.. Jarr.
well, he's got . handsome wife"
said detective. "and there's a lot OF
dopes fall in love with all the rood.
looking women they see. Now n shs
was an actress I coul understand then
letters a. being a press agent gag. You
amt an actress? You wasn't An sc-
tressf" he asked Of Mrs. Smith
Il have great talent, my friends saw"
was the reply. '"I have been .AinkIne
Of going on the stage. but I knot re.
husband would not hear of It," r
you can do anything you wish, ~
DEAR" was the reply of the do.lnr old
man.
oh s~plendid!' cried Mrs. Jarr. And
before the evening was over the going
from society to the stage Of the fair
young Mrs.. Clara Mudridg e-smithSvas
practically decided upon.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

birds nest. We. therefore.
take some space to refresh
the mind Of this carping
poet. II he will turn to
page 515 Of Vol. v, Inter
national Cyclopedia, he will
find full and confuting de-
tails. Az he may be too
tired to do this we quote
the main points. Cuckoo
is "a name given to many
birds Of the pioarian family
Cuculidae, which contains
about 17b species. ."
There is no pairing or con-
tinued attachment Of the
The evening world., 1912-03-06
TIL CUCKOO.

- EFERRING to the aproprosness Of some recent remarks in this
column, MI. Paul West, the distinguished librettist, writes
I in to say that the cuckoo is NOT the bird that uses another
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Elections Of a Bachelor Girl
BY Helen Rowland

Everything has gone into vaudeville. Euen lorc
becoming a Continuous ~pariety," ,cith q change of bill
The evening world., 1912-03-06
BUT A

x SPECIAL TAX on hotels, restaurants, theatres, cigar stores
and the like is the latest scheme to raise money for the city.
= The Commission ON New Sources Of City Revenue has de-
cided that whatever depends on ito city surroundings for is profits
ousht'to give the city part Of those profits. Other kinds Of business
that might be scared out Of town by threatened taxes are to be left
alone. On the other hand, restaurants and theatres that can only
prosper in the midst Of the great tide Of money spenders flooding the
city should bs made to give up.
Howls of protest have already been heard from the hotel man.
More will presently DO heard from the consumer. No restaurant
keeper b going TO pay . penny Of that tax out Of his profits while
there d place on hin bill Of fare for prices. The "citizen' will grosn
that, - usual, he pays.
After al, Why shouldn't hop Gan he expect to eat his cake and
have III Can the cost Of extNvsgance and waste be met withou,
sacrifice somewhere Tho only way to replace what Is destroyed is
to produce something more. The only way 10 have some money left
= not to spend II oil.
Nevsrthelsss We shall 60 right on tucking the sheet in at the
bsttm and wondering Why Il doesn't get longer at the top. We
~ asostng tor any way to ssve money except by economy.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

however, the news OF tho wedding ceremony rails
storm OF protest. George met this by denying tho y
story. On the strength OF the denial he managed to "
from the Government moro than 1900 900 70 souars hu
with his Credifora and IN .Aa.A In a. -
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Many a man has asked a Girl to marry him In
after reading an article In q ,oonan's ~nan0asinc on no
reception oo,on' out Of an old pair Of operalls.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

, mind 10 20 much Quicker than q mans that tohile he 10 tn
The evening world., 1912-03-06
A 9eeret
Marriage.

But n "a o deep in debt again. His father refused "a py n Mills
unless George cud marry Princess Caroline II Brunswick. ee W. slmost the
woman Of his acquaintance who eve fell in lo with IAN. Hs dsNk.a
her from the FIRST w consented to MARI her only in order Il staye m Mi,
creditors get more money. The M-natched oyrple soon narted ana M.
Prince continue his career as . heartbreaker unhandered,
70 became kis o. England IN 1E0 ad died ten years later leaving . .~u.
taton for every form II wtckedness and folly and an-around worthlsssnes, that
ould have shamed q denhzen Of Matteawan. In spdte OF which n. n.A -
nov or years as III Firt enteman II Euroue
The evening world., 1912-03-06

DLGNTuN0 hair On bald heads i . new achievement Of a Euro
pan do6s. Dsdh hair 10 attached to an almost invisible
= sed wire hook vhuh IL stuck into the scalp and left there
y The NJ o6 an injection needle. Five hundred hairs an hour can
b planted without pain. The resulting crop can be washed, combed
I'D huhsd without harm o. discomfort. Ono Of these wEs is still
0ssA and sot afte Aw years.
0sa seetd hair ought 70 appsal to the gTdsd few. It sounds
G~benSuishsd md expensive. The hais Of ones head will be moro
An sven nRnbsesd-on tho bl.
bvHE Boston professor Who said that baked beans. bare feel
and birch rods make the best children was careful tt
specify Boston brands.
COINCIDENCE GARD.
M Address: London.
WAet ~l0Asy cue Aoce not been DONE BY uomon, .
DsstrscssVs dom~obaa SeosHtl somami
Thomas otway.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
U55s@

Copyright, 1919, by The Pres Publishing Co.
THE New York World).
The evening world., 1912-03-06
A Princes
Odd Bargain.

30 Mary Robinson . cas- aside tor . new sweetheart .MN
After hndfng . DOZEN o. moro ucceseorst 10 Mary the Prince met Mrs.. VNs
eroer . ascfnatfn widow, who seems o ave been the foremost love Of his
mtsspent life. He then twentythree years old. Already he had squandAed
fortunes in dissipation. q vp to his eas In debt and could wiring n o more
money M II his dkgusted father nor from q equally dbgusted Parliament
He bad Joined the Ktngs political opponents IN the hope that when xMy
shNAd com einop power. they would raise hs allowance from $4,000 Q year 10
100000 This scheme failed and the Prince tried to ous public sympathy for
his poverty by selling hh horses and carriages, shutting up his tow house and
oscharsng his rennue of servants. Instead Of sympathy ne got laughter. And
h was only twenty-five rear old but had already buried two husbands
me 0d not ncourase Georges advances Or, rather, she encouraged than In
thu 0everest possible "a by seeming to repule them. Tho Prince no,
accustomed to this sorto Of treatment from women. He begged Mrs. Ftxhanut
to D his. wife She consented. And they ~s secretly married
ms marriage appeared. on n surface. Q tmpulsive N chdvahic at o
sacrifice IN Georges part As . matter Of fact It vas q clever pAce Il tndkery
% III % vel a > did everybody eise-except perhaps Nrs FYtherber
rseh-th the Law not only expressly forbade the marriage Of te Prince al
Wales without the consent Of tho King " II Parliament but hat such a
conuact RAJ . illegal. empty form which meant absolutely NOTHING. Tn
Prince and Mrs Ftzhxoer. moreover. were Of different RELIGIOUS creeds. and
accordins to he law o England. George would have forfeited his future neht q
M throne BY marrying q woman Of her creed. HI had 10 Intention whatev~o
The evening world., 1912-03-06

"A man ,oho's married against hts wtH srI be a COY Lotharto
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
Southeast News.

Jesse Haean, l8-yeGr-oll son oI
Chas. haean of ST. Mary. was killed
ty lightning the morning of June l6
The rain, wind and electrical storm
which visited St Francois county
the night Of June i6, did great dam.
aee to crops and other property.
Peryville Sun.
The Schuemer Springs property
will be sold under deed Of trust July
IL The notice of sale appears in
this issue. Ii you want To buy the
medical springs get in in time.
Gent Gibson and Mont Hall were
shot and killed by james Schrum
and his son, Harvey Schrum. June
Is, at Iron Mountain lake. The
killing seems to have been the re-
suit Of an old grudee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
Convention News

Don't miss the convention news
which you will find on another page
OF Tn PREss In keepins with our
policy We give you a comprehensive
report Of the important doings at
the Chicago convention, together
with the platform. Watch The Pass
for the big things of general interest.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
NfSS0Hri'S Red Book.


We have received 3, con-. of ,se Nj
sour Rcd Book H., soy,tcs, ,,c,,,,,.,s
sioner Au.u1 W Riggs co,.y,,. ,,s
data ra,hcrrd and tsbol,tea far tho ,,,,
1910 Tn. ,a,y,,, c.,,,i,s - -.
and the m-rn,r,.,J. v.r,, Gomez. .,,.,,,
any preytou. r.nort nj ,t. 5o,,r,,,,
II is divided into 81, n,,,s I,bor S,,.
plus Prpdrrts E,,5s pr,.o.,,. NJ
featuring md state s.,,r,,r,a, ~.
showing made under c,cb ,s,h,ss no,a
ings or parts B. interesting {, oyo-,. -,
teligen, citizen vf Nis.oy,i. and ho
facts and figures arc 80 gr.onaa thu, a,y
Information desired -aa hr readily fund
In addition TO the handy and natural
arranpeme,t nv ,,,,,s ,.,,h .ah,. :,
coutcnts. the book also contains a, 90.
ce'jeu, general index
The dats assembled urie- Ish,r ,rg,r.
nations Vt Mis,aurI ,.a, .t,ia enntoy.
ment Offices. convict l,b3r. nnr.,vars,
liability and worknap,s commemorate,
arc we'll worth a careful study bv snojol.
agists and al! who may ba ,nfarastaa 4,
the progress and achievements ~ org,n.
ned labor IN this state.
The facts and figures shown andert tina
subheads 10 part tw,-A land NJ D,var-
siiied Plenty, surpas Products Counties
described, with official tlrgr,.. an ,ssass-
meat and schools followed nv sa,,r,
ment bu trt,ns and interes,irg "a nev.sn,nsr
clipping ana miscellaneous In sorna,io,
taken together make an A valuable and
most interesting feature 81 tho boo.
The average citizen viii nrobah,v find
this the most interesting mar, of the
volume.
Part Third will prove interesting IN IN
who are directly ar reuo,ely ,r,orss,aA
in good roads. The rhantar n, c,,.
struction and maintenance AZ Air, roads
will appeal 10 the road over.aer ana 70
people who must. in the nature ~ ,hiros
as they are, abide by dirt roads for rrany
years. The six short ehanters in this |
division are worthy Of careful s,udv
The progress Of the GOOD roads r,ovs.
nent in the state depepds ,arseIv ,no,
the ip;ellioent annre banso ~ Tho vbolo
subiec, by the ordinary citi,an and wa
commend this mart Of the Rcd Rook ,o
,Il good citizens
Part Fourth~Drainaee--contains
much OF interest," IN In r,n sn,,,,,s ns,hn
,.ate G,is nrac,ical prasop,at;,r =, |
he whole snbirc, Every farmer oor
,ffori to take the time N ro,a tho nha, |
ers contained in this a,visio,
Part F;fth l. aavo,sa - N;.sorri
Manufacturers and m.kps sr,ona,a |
,how;r, for ,ha e,.,o |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
County Clerks Notice OF Primary
Election

o's'e ,,',..,t OF Missouri, N,
'' " ""'''''ser'
county clerks office.
- - . "''e'! gwen 'hat a primary
.' ,.,.,',' " - 90 "''' al the regular poll
'nE ''''es y" '"ch precinct OF said county
"'.,'"se,, ,e, o." '"e hTst Tuesday Of
/ * '''' @ ia'-' oe'oE 'oe oth day OF
- '''' '''-' ''i 'h' purpose OF nom'-
',''''@ '"Ho'"''eS Tor the following
| "V '''e" LOT III tle general elec-
''',' w 's ''e'" u" ioesaay, the 9th day
W. -'"'''"oV'' l7i-'
'0'''"'''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
" >7'''''
,''''' -eo''''o 'o''
',,''e ! 1'e".s'e''
''9'" e'".,
van 0'U ''"u warehouse Commis-
80 ,,
'' ""P'e'ne Oout' NAhTee TO be
e'9''eu
T""S0 g. LOUIS court OF Appeals.
ne representative IN Congress Thirteenth
'0'''''' Nv
o''''e '7e""'or 'or I"en'y-hrst District.
REPRESENTATIVE IN tae Heheraj As
''"o,!
'0uge county Court FIRST District,
Judge county CoGrt, Second District,
- r'oSecuoAg Attorney.
0herin'
y n'SeSSo''
treasurer
surveyor.
ruo''e ADMINISTRATOR
Coroner,
Constable Whitewater TownshiD
Constable Union Township
Constable Crooked Creek Township
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
No S07
Official Statement OF the Financial Condition

nt the Boinget County Bank a, Lutesyillc state Of
Missouri a, the close oi business on the lh day Of
June 1912 published in Tw M,sslE Hnl FrssS news
paper printed and published at Marble Hill state Of
Missouri on the 9th day u June 1912
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27

Prof O. NJ Schoebel formerly of Jackson who for
number of years has been the dean OF conservatory
Of music of Campbell college at Holton Kan informs
us that the school year closed with an attendance of
252 in his department which yielded net surplus of
Sl0f74S which is certainly fine showing for the
professor-Jackson Items
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
Adopted School Books

' P''''NH We herewith present
list OF the adopted text books 20 be use,
10 N" publ hools Of Bollinger count,
for period Of FIVE years bogirnng Jul,
8, 1912:
Basic Readers Jones Five Boal
Series, CHM 4 Co., Chicago, III.
Spelling Hunts Progressive, Thl,
to Eighth grades, American Boo, Com.
pany, Chicago, Ill.,
Primer Laurel, l.tarri Book Com.
pany, Chicago, III.
Primary Sprler-RecI', Flr,, and
secorl grades, Chas. T.. Ncrru P4hl.h.
ing Company,
Language Aolhcr Tongue Book /,
CHM & Company
Gnnmtr-Reej Il Kcl.og's Graded
Lessons, Charles f. Merrill Publishing
Company.
/ Grammar Reed & kellogg. Higher
Lessons, Charles +. Merrill Publishing
Company.
Milne, Progressive, two
book series, American Book Company.
Geography Frye, Elements /
Geography, CHM & Company.
Geography Frye, Grammar Schoo.
Geography, CHM & Company.
I. ;. History Barnes School History.
American Book Company.
History Nnrns Elementary History,
J. b. Lipplac,.t Compny, Phlad slphis.
C1'li Government - Townsend,
Shorter Course, Miss5au Edition..
American Book Company.
Physiology Co.rmtu's Physiology
for Beginners, Mcmillan Publishing Co.
Physiology CoIeman's Lessons IN
Hyseuic Physiology, Mcmillan Publish
ing Company
AgrlcuHre-Blr,ett, Stephens & Hill.
F''th AMI sixth grades, Gjnu & Com
pany, Chicago, ~.
Agriculture N'nn's Beginnings in
Agriculture, Sega.ulaad Eighth grade,
Mcmillan Company.
Wnnog Es9a.my system Of PEN
manshiP, sets e. $, Laurel Book COM
pany
Drawing Wares Practical Drawing.
books Ito $ wiki envelopes and forty
sheets sf drawing n.t.,,.r prarffcgI Dr.,g-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
Jackson Items.

Jackson Items.
The floating bod Of a man of about SIS or 60 yea>
taken from the river at the Cape last Sunday BAT
nothing was found on il that might lead to is denti-
fication The inquest even failed to disclose whether
il was case Of accidental death or a homicide
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
No. S.

There are upwards Of seventy edible
varieties Of sra weed on the coas, Of
Hawaii. Forty Of these are in co naon
use by the natives.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27

SrArt OF Missouri County Of Bollineer s.:
We. Charles King as president, and Daniel Fish as
cashier Of said bank each of US, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief CHAS KING, President
DANIEL FISH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this 25th day of
June A. D., 1912
Witness my hand and notaral seal on the date last
t. 81 aforesaid Commissioned and qualified for a
term expiring April 22, l9l6)
JosEpH IL GRANT Notary Public
C. H. PAPE.
Couect-Attest B. H. BolLNGER
LEo SLNKARp,
Directors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27

We, |. Robinson as vice president and W F
Wells as cashier Of said bank each Of us. do solemn
y swear that the above statement is true to the best
OF our knowledge and belief
r. |. RomNsoN, Vice President
W. + Wells. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me. this 25th day
Of June A. D, 1912
Witness my hand and notarial seal on the day last
H. 81 Aforesaid Commissioned and qualified for
term expiring April 10. i9i4)
j II JoHNSoS. Notary Public
Z a 0'kruEr.
Coucct.AIteSt wv F Hans.
IL " Bennett.
Directors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
NO 1909
Official Statement OF the Financial Condition
NO 1909

Of the Bank Of Patton at Patton state Of Missouri at
|, close Of business on the l4th day Of June, 1912
p, ,bished in THr MARBLE HUI Pass, newspaper
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, June ~, 1912.

Tno,td and published at Marble H state of Missouri.
on the 9th day Of June 1912
RESOURCES
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27
No 1868
Official Statement OF the Financial Condition

OF the Bank OF Zalma at Zama state Of Missouri at
the close of business the l4th day OF June 1912
published in Tm MEslE HIM PrrsS a newspaper
printed aud published at Marble Hill state Of Missouri
on the 9th day Of June 1912
RESllfprES
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-06-27

ALL DEALESR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

city arrived here, Tuesday, and under
the direction of Edwin Maxim OF
Madison they have begun to build a
bungalow at Lakewood. This will he
one Of the finest at the lake and Mr.
and Mrs. Hall will pass their summer
here.
The troubles Of feud between the
Robinson and Spaulding families al
Moscow eliminated in melee. Sat
urday, and VIII Robinson and Niles
Spaulding were hailed before Trial JUS
tee Stodd4rtl's court and placed un-
der 5000 and 500 bonds respectively.
II was alleged that Robinson had told
Spauldng TO stay out of his dooryard.
He returned home. one day last week.
and found Spauldng there. Spaulding
is alleged to have grasped a shovel
and struck Robinson over the head,
inaicting wound that made il neces-
sary To take IS stitches.
scott Lord, for many years an under
taker of Canaan, has bought the under
taking business of E. e Tracy & Son,
and will move to Skowhegan.
The annual meeting of the First Bap-
tst church was held, Tuesday evening,
an oyster supper being served by com
mittee consisting of +. Elmer Nolin, Miss
Mabel Pooler Mrs. Grace Marston and
Mrs. Mollie Stewart Following was the
business meeting: A. II. Wyman was
chosen moderator and Charles Allen
clerk; NJ T. Pooler, Lewis Dow, f. FL
mer Nolin, board of assessors; j. Harvey
" nite. treasurer; r. l.. Marston, trustee
of the church fund. The music commit
atxo pf pc I
bolt Kendall, chairman; Mrs. Minnie
Murray. Mrs NJ T. Pooler and J. Har-
vey White.
Austin w Weber of Fairfield was
placed under $500 bonds by Judge Law
renee Tuesday, to await the action Of
the grand jury. Weber was arrested
charged with running a house of ILL
fame and Sheriff Mooers went to Fair
field, Tuesday to be present al the hear
ing.
A report received from the Maine Spin
ming mill here, Wednesday, shows that
within about a week the wages of the
employees have been increased on an av-
erage of u per cent, and in the lowest
grade y per cent, making an annual IN
crease of from $1,000 to $1,000 There are
now employed in the mill $50 people.
Three-ffths are female with the other
two-fifths male. There is a large amount
of work on hand and orders are far
ahead of the production.
There will be mass meeting of the
Republicans at the seleetmen's room in
the Municipal building, Thursday eve
ming, for the purpose of organizing q
John A. Mooers Club. Representatives
of the party are expected from various
towns in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
PITTSFIELD.

Mrs. Otis Allen and two sons left,
Tuesday, for Boston TO join Mr.. Al
len, who is located there
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Mansfield of
Jonesport, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Kimball,
have gone to Belfast for a visit before
returning home.
Edward Sweet, who has been en-
ployed as teamster for the Robert
Dobson Co., for some time. has pllr-
chased the Croker farm, near Beams
Corner.
f. w Wallace of Milbridge has pur-
chased the Hunter & MdMaster gro
Gerry stockand will take possession in
one week. Mr.. Wallace, who has q
large business in Milbridge. will con-
tinue there. Walter TAYLOR will be re-
tanned in charge of the store here.
Henry X. Lancaster has returned
from a business trip 60 Portland.
Mrs. Hattie Baker of Hartland left
Tuesday, for a years visit with rela
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

| tiyes in Oregon and other points.
Elaine Marden and Barbara Lancey,
| pupils at the st. Joseph Academy.
Portland, arrived home, Wednesday,
| to pass their Easter recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Bray, for
mcrly of this town, who have passed
the winter with Mr. Bray's relatives
in Monsoon, arrived in town, Wednes-
day. for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Abbie s. Damon, until Thursday, when
they will leave for Berlin Falls, n. I'll.
The members of the MerrSmakers'
Club are arranging for Whist and
Dancing party to be given, Monday
evening, in Perkins hall
Mrs A. +. Durham of Portland who
has been visiting her father, ID. ID.
Winslow. has returned home.
Dir. f. A. Porter was in Skowhegan,
Wednesday, to attend a meeting of the
Somerset county board of pension exam
! iners. being member of the board.
Miss NJ. s. Adams of Abbot is the guest
of Mrs. y. r. Randlett.
Miss Iona Perkins. who is pursuing
a course of piano music at the Boston
Conservatory. arrived nome, Wednesday.
to pass the Easter recess.
Mrs William NJ. Bigelow left Wednes-
day. for a few DAYS visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Morse We're BUSH
ness callers in Portland, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
y. b. Runnals has sold his farm near
the Webb schoolhouse to Leslie Brooks,
who will take possession within a snort
time
O. L. Libby, who has been a resident
OF Detroit for many years, has purchased
the Mrs. Dyer Libby house. where he
aud Mrs. Libby have spent the winter.
They will return to their farm in Detroit
for the summer.
Mrs. Bessie Keith of Lynn, Mass, who
was called here a week ago by the crit
zeal illness of her uncle, DR. T. NJ. Crit
fin, returned home, Wednesday.
Prof. Eugene f. Foster. principal of the
Guilford High school formerly a teacher
ut NJ. G. l., is spending a few days in
town.
y meeting of Bethlehem Chapter, 0.
Z. s, will be held, Thursday evening.
Refreshments.
Miss Kate Allen of Oakland is visiting
her sister. Mrs VI. l.. Damon and fam
lily.
Miss Eta Bradbury has returned from
a few days visit with friends in Hart
land.