davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Going on the knees before God is
not losing dignity, but finding it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

One of the great rewards of service
is further opportunity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Rudeness: your "steady's" cold and
distant demeanor when he finds some
other gentleman calling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
LANGUAGE Was Lackino.

Wife of his bosom lin course Of do
nestle fference)-Coward! Brute!
Ruf1an! Pig! Monster! Beast! Oh,
how I wish you knew what thought
Of you!-London PunchL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

The light soon comes to those who
get On the right side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

To be nearrehgious is to lack all
the joy of religion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Many people work harder to get
into society than they work to get into
heaven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Fine dreams are worthless if we just
keep sleepy headed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

The right use of our small brains
lis great wisdom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

The Christian who tries to live as
the world expects him to is apt to
get out of the Bible way.-Christiap
Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

A hoAly creature: the witty, win
some giWwho attracts all men, wher-
ever she appears.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
YOUR OWN DEFINITIONS

Simple dignity: your frigid bow
when your steady" introduces you r.
his typewriter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF
kenosha County, Wisconsin, for 1918.
COUNTY oFFIoERs.

Jas. T.. Tully. Clerk Municipal Court
George W. Taylor. 1890. County Jndge
ltussell III. Jones'. ........ County Cle srl.
has. II. Pfenntg Member IT Assemn ~
philip Harman Ir Treasurer
Benz nj DaDiomor CLERK
of Circuit Court and Register in Propase
Perkins g Torrey Register Of Deeds
Alfred g. Drnrv District Attorney
Herbert q MiIlaper Coroner
Michael G. McGeehan. Road Commissioners
John j. Kerwin. 80. Co. Supt. OF Schoois
Joseph e. Dalton. 49,. Assessor OF incomes
Russell H. Jones. ......... County Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Sin bottled up always springs leah
somewhere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
ANVIL SPARKS.

A well-stored mind should carry no
dead stock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
CITY OF KENosHA

Dan o. Head Mayor
Martin Steinnetz - Treasurer
John j. Langan. Assessor
Joseph M. Meyer. ...............A Assessor
Chas Turnock Justice of the Peace
John II. Wells. Justice of the Peace
Owen O'Hare Chief Of Police
Henry Isermann. 80. Chief of Fire Dept.
Mrs Mary p. Bradford. .Supt. of Schools
John c.. Slater CITY Attorney
Felix G. Mayer City Sealer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03

Try the Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE AMERICAN EMPEROR; q Novel.
BY William Salisbury. New York:
The Tabard Inn Press.
THE HOUSE OF SPIES. BY Warwick
Deeping. With frontispiece In. col
or by A. C. Michael. New York:
Cassel1 & Co.
ALPHONsUS. EMPEROR OF GER
MANY. Printed in facsimile from
duction and notes by Herbert r.
Schwarz New York: G. p. Put
MANS Sons.
WHAT Is THE TRUTH ABOUT JESUS
CHRIST: Problems of ChristolOgy
at Oberlin, Ohio. By Frederick
Loofs. Phi. ;, D., TIL. D.. professor of
church history in the University Of
Halle-Wittenberg, Germany. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons
THE EDWARD BOX BOOKs-THE:
SPARK OF LIFE3 the Story Of How
Living Things Come Into the World.
n. Told for Girls and Boys. By
Margaret w. Morley. author of 'The
Song of Life" etc. With a fore
word by Edward Box, editor of the
Ladies' Home journal New York:
Fleming H. Revell Company.
THE OUTING HANDBOOKs - THE
GASOLINE MOTOR. BY Harold
Whiting Slauson, M. E., author Of
THE Motor Boat" New York: Out
ing Publishing Company.
THE LOvE-sEEKER, Sentimental
Handbook. By Maud Churton
Brady. author Of Modern Marriage
and How to Bear It." New York:
Sturgis & Walton Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Biography and History.

Baldwin. James. Fifty Famous People. n
Canton, William. ohlld's Book of Warriors.
Lang, E. B. Book of Saints and Heroes jDzs
LIS.
Macgreeor, Mary. Scott. for Boys and Girls.
Macgregor Mary Story of Rome jF3e- M177s
Marshall, H. f. Through Europe With Ma
poleon. IF39442- M354t.
Marshall. II. r. Through Great Britain AMI
ireland With Cromwell. jF'455s M354.
Mathews, Basil. Livingston the Pathfinder. il
steedman, Amy. Dickens for Boys and Girls
ELDEST.
steedman. Amy. Legends apd Stories OF Italy
for Children. 1909. jYL-St33l.
Reference.
Atkinson. Mrs. F. g How aud why Library
Washington. d. C. Public library. Childrens
Books for Sunday Schou1 Libraries. jZXw2I.
Scouting.
American Boy Scout Manual Of Military Drill.
jvD-Am37.
Dimock. A. w. Be Prepared.
McKenney. II. J.. Scouts Handbook and In
structof. jvD-M194s.'
Stories.
Barbour II. III. Change Signals,
Haines, A G. Partners for Fair.
Holland. r. S. knights OF the Golden Spur.
Lucia Rose. Peter and Polly in summer.
Potter, Beatrix. Tale Of Mr.. Tod
Remick g. NJ. Glenloch Girls at Camp West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
The "Gouffre" of Haiti.
the London Morning Post.

From the London Morning Post.
Earthquake sounds have been variously
described, and might be expected to diff
fer widely according to circumstances and
locality. The Island of Haiti, which is
situated in a neighborhood where the
earth is i'm a continual state of tremor. IS
visited by peculiar earthquake sound
which is locally called the ''gouffre, and
an account of ii appears in the Bulein
Semestriel of the Port au Prince meteoro-
logical observatory. The region of the
'gouffre' Is in the mountain range of
La Selle. which is about seven thousand
feet high, and which, unstable still. gives
much evidence of past volcanic activity.
The sounds are apparently the same as
those accompanying noticeable earth
quakes. and the name ..gouffre'' is APP
piled to both. It's noise extends some
times over periods of weeks. and the
vicar Of Croix-des- Bouquets, fifteen miles
north of the mountain range, gives the
following description of il: During the
day the sound was heard from the south
east, and seemed to come from a great
depth. 1t was like a deep roaring. and
then at times like the bowling of dog.
From time to time, it stopped with a hol-
low boom, which might be taken for a
distant cannon shot.
During the night 1t was different. al
though the sound came from a different
direction; there was a perfect tumult;
rumbling of thunder, bowling and a
sound like the rushing of a strong wind.
There was no wind, however. Sometimes
one heard all the noises at once. Gener-
ally, and above all, from to 10 o'clock
at night, the sound ended with loud de-
tonation much stronger than in the day,
followed by a long echo. Then again
would be heard. an ontbnrst that cannot
be imagined. 1t was as IL a mountain or
glass We're shattered. and the noise
echoed in all directions At times il
seemed as il one could hear the roar OF
the surf, or even the dull thud of objects
falling such as blocks of stone rolling
down precipices." AS the vicar observes.
when these phenomena occurred at night
there was something very sinister about
them. They are not confined TO the La
Selle range, but are heard in other parts
of the island. They are. being carefully
studied, and though the inhabitants some.
times associate the sounds with hurri-
canes. it seems Wen established that they
are not heard during storms unless an
earthquake happens to occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

the twenty-Seconda annual exhibit
ton Of the Society of Washington Artists.
Undoubtedly, it is the best showing that
has been made by them. The paintings,
especially. are of universally high excel
lence. and should be seen by every Wash
ingtonian who appreciates beauty.
The group Of sculpture is small and
easily dominated by the equestrian statue
of Gen. Sedgwick by H. X. Bush-Brown.
Horse and rider express an energy well
BETTING an army leader and his charger.
Henning Ryden has a most interesting
case Of medals. notably that in celehra-
ton of President Wilson's inauguration.
There is little baby fawn by A.
Phimister Prottor, the youthful helpless
ness of which is rendered with great
tenderness.
The three portrait busts by Jerome Con-
nor impress one as excellent likenesses,
which, after all, is the most desirable of
qualities in such work, and one that many
sculptors lack.
Richard c. Paine's Panther and
Snake is a delightful bit of ideal.realism.
It is perfectly true to nature, yet imbued
with personality and poetic feeling OF
the artist. and is alphabetically modelled.
1t may not be generally known that this
exhibition in the hemicycle is free to the
public, the entrance being on the New
York avenue side. 1t is open on week
days from 8 to o'clock, Sundays from
1:3O to 4:3O o'clock. and Friday evenings
from $ to 10 O'Clock.
X x
A VERY interesting collection Of land
scapes by Carroll Beckwith is
being shown at the Moore galleries, on
18th street Although the fame of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Disraeli and Redshid.
he London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Janina was among the places visited by
young Disraeli during his tour of 1880.
He was received by 1.-The pillar of the
Turkish empire, the renowned Redshid.
a little, Notwithstanding, shriv-
eled, careworn man. - / seated
myself on the divan of the grand vizier,
who. the Austrian consul observed, had
destroyed, in the course Of the last three
months, not in war, upward Of 1900 of
my acquaintance with the self-posses-
ments passed between us. Pipes and cof-
fee were brought Then his highness
waved his hand, and in an instant the
chambers were cleared. Our conversation
1 need not repeat. We congratulated him
on the pacif1cation of Albania He re-
joined that the peace of the world was
his only object and the happiness of man.
kind his only wish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

artist rests on his many successes in
portraiture, some of his most delight
full achievements have been these dainty
little landscapes, enhanced at times by
charming figures of picturesque peas
ants, at others by old castles or
chateauX, as in the picture entitled
Lake Orta, or that of "Chenonceaux."
Here the landscapes of soft, dark
the superb piles of buildings that over
look the old moat The exquisite.
opalescent tones of the limpid waters
harmonic perfectly, not only with the
color of the background, but with the
entire scene This unity Of composition,
because such qualities are now being
scoffed at by many who belong to what
is called ''the new movement" in art.
But if we turn to Rousseau. Daub1gny,
nowned masters of landscape-we find
these principles of unity carried to
superlative degree.
Mr.. Beckwith was pupil of Carolus-
Duran and had studio in Paris with
John Sargent way back In the seventies
when he, too, was studying under this
great Frenchman whose influence is so
apparent in the work OF both these ar
lists. Upon his return to New York, Car
roll Beckwith was associated with viii
liam Chase as instructor in the league.
where he taught for eighteen years. Many
of our most noted artists owe their sue
cess to the sound principles of drawing
incu1cated by these two men, both of
whom are specially gifted as teachers.
During Mr.. Beckwiths recent stay in
Washington he painted four enchanting
water color portraits of the little grand
children Of former Ambassador White.
=.
NERY different in character, yet hardly
less Interesting. are the fifty Oil and
water colors by f. Carl Smith, now on
exhibition in the Shelby & Clarke gal
leries. 1927 G street. The first impression
produced by this work is it's variety of
subject America. England, France.
Spain, Egypt and Greece have contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Il NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS X

their atmospheric qualities and lovely
coloring to enrich the palette and quicken
the imagination of this artist in his
search for beauty, so that not only the
wonderful differences in nature, but the
racial as well as individual qualities are
represented in these paintings.
The ruined Parthenon in its stately
grandeur; the pyramids bathed in gor-
geous, oriental color; the many famous
buildings Of the continent; above ALL the
men, women and children whom he has
used as models and whose varied person
alities place them in the countries whose
climates, foods, customs have differenti-
ated them from all other nationalities.
could never be mistaken for an American,
nor could the young mother bending over
her newborn child.
Mr.. Carl Smith is well known as por-
trait painter. His charming likeness of
the late Mrs Jane Sumner Owen Keim
has recently been removed from this ex-
hibition to be hung i'll Continental Hall
during the Congress. of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, of which so
ciety she had been a charter member and
honorary vice. president.
A MA COLEMAN LADD, whose sculp-
"A ture. was so highly praised when
shown in the Corcoran Gallery last
month, is now exhibiting her work in
the Pennsylvania Academy. This institu-
ton has rarely. If ever, consented to have
"a One Man Show That such an honor
has been accorded the work of a young
sculptor is the highest testimonial to her
genius and splendid workmanship. That
master technician, Mr.. Charles Crafty,
must have been deeply impressed by the
originality of her conceptions and her
power to express dramatic truth. since
hn ri frnn fhn.
academy's ordinary custom.
Mrs. Ladd is specially interested in out
door sculpture, and has modelled some
very beautiful figures to be used as foun-
tains. Notably the Water Sprites' now
in the Paris Salon. of which Rodin is
president, and her "Sun God" purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

of affairs was discovered to exist"
Fat people will take comfort in the
chapter on 1.-THE Advantages Of Adj
pose.". He who is bald will be graft
fed to learn that "our eyes. our
teeth and our thews and sinews are of
great utility and most vital Importance
to us, while our hair has been of no
earthly USE"
Each chapter has it's special mission
for the reader who may be a victim
to any one of the dozen and more
Common diseases" recorded, but every
page has it's general interest because
of it's informative value and literary
charm.
THE BRITANNICA YEARBOOK, 1913;
A Survey Of the Worlds Progress
Since the Completion i'm 1910 OF the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Eleventh
Edition. Comprising a register and
review Of current events and addf-
lions to knowledge I'm politics, eco
nOmics, engineering, industry.
sport. law, science, art, literature
and other forms Of human activity,
national and INTERNATIONAL, up to
the end Of 1912. Edited by Hugh
Chisholm, NJ A, Oxon. editor Of the
Encyclopedias Britannica. New
Company.
Users OF the Encyclopaedia Britannica
now have the advantage Of annual
publications to bring more closely up
to-date the materials comprised in that
work. The issue of a yearbook af-
fords what is no less than an annual
supplement-. The present volume Is
printed on the thin paper that is now
chiefly used in the, making of large
encyclopedias. so that it's more than
1000 pages are condensed into g. space
Of about an inch in thickness, the
other dimensions of the book being
such as to lend 1t to the readiest ref
erence. A compact diary Of world
which cover in sweeping fashion the
development of the world in the past
year. This is an exceptionally useful
compendium, whether viewed separate
ly or as an appendix to the encyclo-
paedia.
THE CASE OF OSCAR SLATER. BY
Arthur Conan Doyle, author of "The
Lost World" ETC. New York: George
II. Doran Company.
The author Of "sherlock Holmes takes
a keen interest in cases Of actual crime,
and particularly in prosecutions which
turn upon circumstantial evidence. Some
time ago he addressed himself to the
solving of the problem afforded in the
case of George Edalji, who, after three
years Imprisonment, was released as
guiltless Of a crime of which he had been
convicted. The case Of Oscar Slater diff
fers in some essentials, but it is none
the less of a character to appeal to
Conan Doyle This man was convicted
and condemned to death for the murder
of an elderly woman in Glasgow in the
year 1908. On appeal to the crown his
sentence was committed to Imprisonment
for life and now efforts are making for
his release on the ground that his con-
viction was unjustif1ed. Sir Conan Doyle
examines the case with keen analysis and
presents a strong presumption Of inno-
cence for the prisoner.
AN AFFAIR OF STATE. BY J. C.
Snaith New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co. Washington: woodward &
LothrOp.
Mr. Snaith won host of readers with
"Araminta," Broke of Covenden" and
1.-THE Principal Girl" He now presents
story totally different from all Of these
and readers attracted by his name on
the title page will have some difficulty in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

and ideal homes for workers. Miss Jo-
sephine Wright Chapman of New York.
an architect Of national reputation, has
planned a number of very practical. in
expensive, yet lovely cottages. and Mrs.
Colson is to design the interior decora-
ton.
The great desire OF Mrs. Colson has
been to teach children home making, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

her efforts in public schools, where she
was teacher of art for many years,
was so eminently successful that she de-
cided to go abroad and study interior dec
Grafton. Since her return, six months
ago, she has done some very interesting
work in New York, and has had charge
of the decoration Of many Of the most
beautiful homes recently erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
some delectable nonsense. 1t Is a good
little book for reading aloud.
A PAIR Of LITTLE PATENT LEATH'
Err RAATS Ry Edith StoteSburN

A PAIR OF LITTLE PATENT LEATH-
Err BOOTS. BY Edith Stotesbury
Hutchinson With siXty-three Illus
trations. Philadelphia: j. b. Lippin-
colt Company.
With a minimum of story interest this
diary of a pilgrimage through certain
parts of Europe affords q great deal OF
information about the places largely Wis
tied by tourists. The writer, using the
first person and the rather overworked
letter home form. presents a pair OF
latent leather boots as the magnet draw
ing the story teller on the circuit OF
places that he had no previous intention
of visiting. This is a capable. guide
book somewhat disguised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19


some of the books of travel in many
lands recently added to the Public Lii
brary, with a short selection OF some
OF the new titles in the children's
room.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Italy.
Ayscough. John. Saints and Places. G35-Ays3s.
Collins n. W. w. Cathedral Cities of Italy. 1911.
Lucas Z. v. wanderer in Florence. Gsor.
Riggs, A. S. vistas in Sicily. Gs5S-R444v
Williams, W. T.. jr.- Plain-towns OF Italy; the
Cities Of Old venetis. 1911. G35-W674p.
England and Ireland.
Armitage. e, g: Early Norman Castles of the
Dickens. Charles Vignettes Of Country Life
From Charles Dickens y,s GasD ,do, ,s,.
Edwsrdes. rckner. Neighbourhood. GAS
godfrey. Elizabeth. pseud- New Forest. Gas
GWynn. stephen. cennausht. G42c-Gss.
Gwynn. stephen. Munster. G42M-G99.
Hannah. /. 2. Sussex Coast G45Sns- Hlo6
Thomas. Edward. Isle OF Wight. 1911.
Eastern Europe.
Atkinson, F. G. and Mrs. A. O. f. Greek Lands
and Letters. G32-A54g.
Baker; B. o G; The Danube With Pen and Pen
harrington, MEs; Russell. Through Greece and
Davidson, L. M. Gates Of the Dolomites Gs7-
Steveni, W. B. Things Seen in Russia. G54-
St4st.
The Holy Land.
,a SGppansg A =. Journalist In the Holy Land
Franklin, g. 2; Palestine Depicted and De,
Freer, A. G. Things Seen in Palestine. Col
Hoskin.. F. E. From the Nile to Nebo. Gel
H794f.
Borgess.. A. o. First Days in India. Gs9-
,i piP 3sss; e. J. Across China on Foot 1911
grimm z. F. India and Daily Life in Bengal.
Ollone. a.. NJ. G., yicomte d.. In Forbidden
Reed. Milton Golden Window of the East.
singleton. Esthess ed ed; China as Described by
Great Writer: GSS , 1s,e4 :, nsss,t c.Y,.v css,.
St34.
, Ale1andsy E Is, G. wayfarers in the hby.n
s5,n. s9s + African shores of the
MACLEOD. Olive. cniefs and Cities of Central
Africa G742-M22s.
Milltgan, r. H. Fetish Folk of West Africa.
G749-M62f
Central and South America.
Bates, L. W., jr. Path of the Conqustsdores.
G9S4 B313p
Collins. !; o. Panama Guide. Gssl-Cssep;
Frizell, W. c., and Greenfield, G.. II. Sight-
seeing In South America. G9S-Fp19.
Peck, A. S. High Mountain Climbing in Peru
and Bolivia. G99S-P3
Waleffe Maurice de. Fair Land Of Central
America 1911. G961- WISE.
Winter, n. o. Chile and Her People Of To-Day.
United States.
Anderson, Galusha. When Neighbors Were
Neghbors. 1911 GS51-An25w.
Bennett, Arnold. Those United States. Gs8-
B43St.
Bonsal Stephen. American Mediterranean.
Geer, r. T. Fifty Years in Oregon. Coo
GIT.
Johnson w e. South Dakota. Ge2S-J6Ss.
Ripley, f. NJ Social Life in Old New Orieann.
GS76R4S6.
1910 G931- Sa55t.
Turner J. W. Wonders Of the Great Mammoth
Gave OF Kentucky. GSS3 TSJw.
williams, J. Il. Guardians OF the Columbia,
Ne. Hood; Mt Adams and Mt. ST. Helens. Gs44-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS OF DESCRIPTION
AND TRAVEL.

The following list gives the titles OF
some of the books of travel in many
lands recently added to the Public Lii
brary, with a short selection OF some
OF the new titles in the children's
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

NOTWITHSTANDING the rainy
weather, large crowds have
visited the hemicycle, and are
enthusiastic in their praise of
ho fnonfH- cannnd O nnt1al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

etc. New 1UTk. TIC MdCIIIIIdH
Company.
Alice Brown writes with vigor. as men
are said to write and as they sometimes
do. She writes also with the skill of an
expert workman. The stories making up
this volume are of wide range. including
subjects not often chosen by women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
SOM RvlLlE.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bascomb and
family who were called to New Hamp-
shire. last week, by the death of Mr..
Rascomb's father have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glidden have
sold their farm here and bought the
Wilburt Glidden farm in Palermo.
George Grotlon had the misfortune
to lose his gray horse, Monday.
Peter Baseomb made a trip to
Lewiston, this week, returning with
three new horses.
o. M. Crummett was caller in JEFF
ferson, Monday.
Prentiss Avery of Jefferson was a
caller in town, Tuesday.
John NJ. Turner drove several head
of cattle home. Monday, that he
bought in Whitefield.
James Moore of Jefferson was in
town, Tuesday
Mr.. Mathers of New Hampshire is in
town, he is going to have a power car
to haul his boards to Coopers Mills,
He expects the car to arrive about the
June /.
Mrs. Willard Cooper is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Partridge. in Whitefeld
few days, this week.
.. p. Brann had fine colt born,
"Wednesday.
lMorrelI Glidden is attending court in
Wiscasset. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. X. Moore were cali
ers ut ID. J. Woodbury's in Jefferson,
Wednesday.