davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Squire Brlggs-James. why do yon suppose that old hen persists in laying in the coal yard? James-Your honor sir, think she has seen the advertise ment on the barn. Now Is the Time to Lay in Youf Coal."-Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Great excitement prevails at Ruby. A saloon war k on and drinks are down 10 two fo quarter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Arthur Gibson, the Nome sur yeyor and engineer. has been Swedish vice-counsel a. that place. :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
ElectromaqnetS,

Joseph Henry was the first to con- struct electromagnets in useful form. In 1892 at the Albany academy be sue ceeded in ringing d bell over mile of wire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Mrs. Dodgers is dreadfuilY afraid of embonpoint." remarked Mrs. Gads- ley. "Is that so:" chirped Mrs. Wop- per. My favorite aunt had it, and the poor thing just wasted away!'- Birmingham Age Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Gabe-Has Jones q good memory?
 SteveShould say he has Why. he can name you the last six vice presi- dents of the United States.-Cineinnati EnQuira-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Ted-What became Of his summer hotel that failed because the place was so unhealthys
 Ned-Oh. he's running it now as a sanitarium.-Lond0n Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
Soap Bubbles.

To make satisfactory soap bubbles dissolve the best castiie soap in water and aid glycerin- Take one part Of castillo soap. twenty parts of water and fifteen parts of glycerin. all by weight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
XeM 1resS

Tow trees live to m age of 400 or 500 years. The red berries of the yew are not poisonous. as is commonly suppos- ed, but the seeds are very poisonous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Frantic fury holds me tight When, like Scotland's taisties, Loose among my lnolars bright Fall the toothbrush briSlies.
 New York Mali
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

The .mathematicians with marvellous grace Show conditions we cannot explain As. they claim for the candidates now in the race
 More states than the map can contain.
 shington Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

We have nine tons Of anthracite EsPosfng su#Eiy n the Din. Ard now We yIew gay summers fiigh With something yeTy Ike q grin.
 -peiroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

"lyho gave all the names to the flow CTS. nIamnla?"-
 Why. Noah Webster. gness."- YOnkerS Statesman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Bacon Did you ever notice how. slow he moves? E.ebert-YeS. he in. herits- that trait. His people were great chess players. you kaow.-Ioe, kerS Statesman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

She's a star at playing tennis have seen that with my eyes- And she got her tennis training By the way she swatted flies.
 -Yonkers Statesman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

"Why didn't you laugh when the boss sprung that jole:"
 T didn't have to: he daSsent fire me because my father is one of the directors "-HouStou Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
Enuland's Families,

There are more than S,O0O,0OO sepa rate families living in England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
Sea Anemones.

Sea anemones will exist on water uoarishment for four years,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

'aThis letter from your son in college is short"
 Sos my son. That's why he wrote H. H.r-Balimore American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

He-If you will not accept lie then l shall blow out my brains with this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

':Jones grnmbles that his wife can't take joke"
 .aThat's funny. seems to me" How so?"
 "she took Jones. s."-Iudge's library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

She-Oh. don't. It must be awful Rot to have any brains.-Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Sheriff That fellow who just left iai is going 10 he arrested again soon "How do yon know:" She.iG-He chopped my wood. carried water and mended my saclls. | can't get along without im.-Megeenslorfer Blatter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Sacred Heart Parish Reunion.

The Parish reunion of the Sacred
Heart church was held, Tuesday eve
ming, in the Elks hall. In the after
noon, the ladies of the church held q
sale of various kinds of fancy articles.
home made candies and cake and cof-
fee, a musical program was present.
ed IN the evening. A local orchestra
furnished music for the occasion I'M
der the direction of Harry Smith A
Whist party was held in the evening.
a feature of the program which was
greatly enjoyed. The promenade will
be held, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
OAKLAND,
Tuesday Club Has Un-
usually Pleasant Program.
The 0. c. G. |. viii Discuss
Suffrage Question, Thursday.
Pres. prendergast Represents Wool
en- Manufacturers at Hearing.

The o. G. G. l.. of the Free Baptist
church will hold discussion at the
Free Baptist church, Thursday eve
ning, on thew question: Resolved,
That Equal Suffrage Win BE Bene-
fit to the United States" The Fidelity
class has been invited to attend and
take part
Miss Christine Daggett of Water
Vile was q guest, Tuesday, Of Mrs.
II. l.. Hunton.
Lawrence J. Pendergast, president of
the Oakland Mills Co, was appointed
by the wooden manufacturers, who met
recently at Waterville, to appear be-
fore the ways and means committee at
Washington, who are considering the
Uoclcn schedule Mr.. Prendergast
comes from thu family . Prondergasts
Of fawtuel1et, +. l., who are consider
ed among the foremost wooden manu-
faoturers of New ENGLAND.
DR.. and Mrs. Loveioy OF Rangeley
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Atwood.
Arthur Knowles. United States dep
uty marshal and head of the forest
reservation Of West Point. n. y. ac-
comuanied by his brother. Scott
knowles of New Portland. were call
ing an N. L, Strickland, Tuesday. on
their way to visit their father at
North New Portland. ~
James Hnssey was in Bingham.
Tuesday. on business.
Harry Jordan, who has been visiting
Els brother, Joseph Jordan, has re-
turned to Pawtucket, r. !.
TIE meeting of the Ladies' Aid OF
the Methodist church. which was To
have been held az Mrs. Hiram Beans ;
will be held. at p, NJ, Thursday at
the home of Mrs. NJ. a. Bates.
The Tuesday Club held its regular
meeting. Tuesday afternoon. at the
BAPTIST church. The general subject
was Music" and the following pro-
gram was carried out: Roll call, quo
tations on music: paper Grahd
Opera in America" Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter; vocal solo, Miss Nora Bartlett
Greeley. accompanied by Miss Chris
tine Daggett of Waterville; The Girl
hood Of Great Prima Donnas, Mrs.
w ii. Aver: "Felioe Lyme, the New
Prima Donna Mrs. Bradford Mitch
ell: Miss Daggett then rendered
number of instrumental selections on
the piano.
The Tuesday Club was very grateful
to Miss Greeley and Miss Daggett'
who assisted 50 materially in the en-
tertainment ard pleasure of the ait
ernoon. Twenty two members were
present and two guests. The commit
tee in charge We're. Mrs. Avis Leeeh'
Mrs. Alice Winslow and Miss Lillian
Bates. The next meeting will be held
Feb II, with Mrs. Aver.
The Musical Clubs of Colby College
will give their entertainment at the
Baptist church, Friday evening under
the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. e.
Mrs. H. T. Danforth of West Madl-
son is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
CANAAN

Mr., and Mrs. Calvin Eaton of Show
hogan were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Weymouth Sunday.
Mrs Wallace Goodrich of Boston is
the guest eff Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. C.
D. Harris and Mrs. T. j. Moody were
callers at the home of Edmond Rich
ardson, sunday.
Skowhegan Grange has accepted an
invitation TO meet with Canaan Grange
Thursday evening. Feb. 13.
Sunrise Chapter o. f. s. held an in
teresting meeting Saturday evening.
An entertainment of readings and
songs was given, followed by refresh
ments.
Mrs. Belle Mason entertained the
members of the Wide Awake Club.
"wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent socially, and supper of oysters.
cake, fruit and coffee was served.
We think Canaan can boast of one
OF the smartest old ladies in the coun-
ty if not in the State. Mrs. Clarissa
Goodrich on Jan. 8, the day that she
was sc years and seven months old
made herself an apron, the work being
done by hand, without glasses.
\ musical entertainment will he nre-
sented at Town hail. Saturday eve
ming, Feb, /, for the benefit of the IL
brary. The entertainment will he fol-
lowed by a social. Ice cream and non
corn will be on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Delegates to c. E. COnyen-
ton al Augusta, Jan. 80.
II. & ". Employees Are Playing
BaN--Ought 10 Be SnOWshoeIng.
TacoHnet Club Tennis Courts Make
Fine skating Rink.

Mrs. Harry Britton and Miss Sybil
Dunbar were elected delegates, at the
c. E. meeting. Sunday evening, TO the
county c. f. convention, which viii
meet. Thursday. Jan. 80, at Augusta.
Boston is not the only place in New
England where one can play ball in
January. for the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Office employees were playing
ball, Saturday, Jan. 25. which is SOME
thing unusual for a place supposed to
be nearly buried in snow, at this time
of the year.
Ira Getchell reports seeing robins
in his garden, the 25th of January.
Mrs. Frank Garland is slightly inn
proved
Mrs. Albert Balentine has been in
Nassalboro, for a few days, helping
care for her father, who is very low.
Josiah Bassett, who has been con-
fined to the house, for over a week.
was able to be cut Tuesday.
The Taconnet club lawn and tennis
courts are a lively place evenings. for
since the rains the entire surface has
been covered with ice and makes an
ideal place for the children to skate.
Through the kindness of Mr. Stobie.
who has allowed the lights to be on
lni the band stand. it makes very
pretty sight. and until quite late in
the evening the shouts of the littl,,
ones can be heard and makes one al
most feel as if they would like to he
child again
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur WirsloXv Of
'Shoate street are passing a few DAYS
in Boston.
The High school Seniors are re-
hearsing The play Lost: Chaper-
on" which they will give, in two or
three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
PENOBSCOT.
ETNA.

News has been received here of the
death of James Hogan, a boy, who
has made his home at North Etna, for
the past few years, in Philadelphia.
The past year, he has been at worl.
for Roy Donaldson, and attended
school, having made up his mind to
try another job of work started for
Bangor, and from there to Boston, his
former home. The news of his death
was a surprise to his friends. The
telegraph message read: KILLED in
the r. r. yard in Penn" The only way
they knew. who it was was by post
card in his pocket addressed to: JAS.
Hogan, Etna, Me. care of Mrs. Roy
Donaldson.
Mrs. John Howes died, after a long
illness The funeral was held at her
home at North Etna.
The following is a list of the newly
elected officers of Lakeview Rebekah
Lodge installed by Mrs Bertha Good
win, d. d. r., assisted by Mrs. la
Racliffe of Newport; n G., Mrs. Vio-
la Cole; V. G., Mrs. Mary Toothacher;
recording secretary. Mrs Lue Friend;
financial secretary, Mrs. Bertha
Friend; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Dom
aldson: r, S. n. c., Mrs. Bertha Nc
L4aughlin; l.. S. n. c., Mrs. Lena
Carter r. S. V. G., Mrs. Mary Syl-
vester: L. S. Y. G., Mrs. Ellen Fits;
). g., Mrs, Agnes Sylvester; O. S.
e. Mrs. Alice Piper; warden, Mrs.
Edith Ames: conductress, Mrs. Dora
cole chaplain. Mrs Rowena Graves
The odd Fellows were Installed bv
owen Blagdon, assisted by Past Grand
Moore OF Dexter. N c.. II. M. Cole:
v G., b. f. Cole; warden, Everett
conductor, George Friend:
X. ;. n. c., Sumner Damon: l.. S.
N. e., Roy Donaldson: L. S. V. g..
Perley Sylvester; L. $. V. G., Harry
Graves; r, S. s.. Arthur Stevens; L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
LARONE.
Edward n. Farnhar7.

Another old landmark has gone from
Larone, and the last of the old residents.
Mr.. Farnham was "A years of age, and
mad lived in Larone all his life, with the
exception of a few years in California.
where he procured the means with which
TO purchase the Bowman farm, on which
he lived up to his last illness. He mar
ried upon his return from California.
Miss Lydia Tibbetts of Fairfield, who
survives him They settled in Larone.
where they raised a family of three girls.
Mrs. Grace Marcia, with whom they
lived during Mr.. Farnham's last illness.
Mrs Kate Herrick of Lagrange. Maine.
and Mrs. Josephine Marcia who died in
early womanlsood. Mr. Farnham Mas
the son of one of our hardy pioneers.
Ralph Farnham, who settled on what is
called Bear Hill. and to this day can be
seen the remains of the old log house.
and the wild deer visit the apple trees
in the little clearing to find the apples
that still annually grow on the trees.
which were set out by this old time set
tier. The highway failed to reach this
clearing, and for years he packed In on
MS back. the necessities of life which he
ala not raise or could procure from the
settlements in exchange for work We
must remember that in early DAYS there
was but little money and trade was
mostly barter. From this rugged stock
sprang Edward II. Farnham and it is
smaH wonder that he was a tough and
rugged man and worker as well. Many
VIII remember the late John Farnham of
Skowhegan, who was brother of Ed
ward Mr.. Farnham was a social man
ana good neighbor, and will be missed
py his many friends The funeral was
held Saturday. Jan. 25th and was con-
quoted by j. w. Packard of Skowhegan.
as particularly requested by the de-
ceased. The singing was by Harry Carr.
accompanied by Mrs. Ames of Norridge-
Wocks Mr.. I7arnham was a member of
Lebanon Lodge, F. & A. NJ at Norridge-
Wock, and their very solemn and inn
pressive as Well as beautiful ceremony.
was held at the house after which the
body was carried to Waterville. where II
was inferred in Fairview cemetery in the
family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
BELGRADE.

Mrs. Mary E. Frost, wife of the
late James B. Frost. died. Saturday.
shortly before midnight, at her home,
So School street. Haverhill. Mass. She
was - and had passed much Of her
life in that city. She was born in
1880 in Rome. .Me4 daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes Kelly. She was one
of four children, having two sisters
and one brother. one sister and the
brother still surviving. They are Mrs.
Octave Frost and Greenieaf Kelly. both
OF Maine. Some time previous TO TAX
ing up residence in Haverhill the de-
ceased became the wife of James B.
Frost, and her two sisters married
brothers Of Mr.. Frost. The funeral
took place. at $50 a. NJ. Tuesday Bu-
rial will be made in Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
WALDO.
PALERMO.

The farmers about here are BUSY
hauling potatoes to Thorndike.
Tom Rnye is suffering with a severe
attack of the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Turner passed
sunday with c. NJ. Crommet.
Miss Myrtle Crommett passed the
week end with her sister, Mrs. r. e.
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Chadwick of
Albion. passed sunday with Mrs. Hat
, tic Chadwick.
A much appreciated entertainment
was given by the pupils of the Center
school, Saturday evening. a NUMBER
of the pupils parents and friends were
present. The following program was
given: Dialogue, "A Matrimonial Ad-
yertisement:" recitation, THE Inven-
tors Wife" Edna Nelson; recitation
The Last Load" Oscar Nelson; reel
tation, "I<ittens and Babies" Helen
Nelson: recitation, Joe Bing," Beat
rice Nelson: recitation, Jane Jones.
Willard Black: recitation, THE AM
bilious Chicken, Mable Sabine; reei-
tation. THAT Little Bird" Maynard
Nelson: dialogue, The New Boy in
SCHOOL," recitation. "Elkanah B. At
kinson,'' Lois Nelson; recitation,
Speaking Pieces. Kenneth Black;
recitation, Mas Tools" Dewey Sa-
bine: recitation, The Servant Girl"
Bertha Nelson: recitation, Little Will
lies Hearing" Laurice Black; recita-
ton, THE Rural Telephone. Esther
Nelson; recitation. The Boy of the
Family Harland Black: recitation.
when Lish PLAYED OK" Manley Mel
son: dialogue. Mothers Visiting"
Miss Esther Nelson has attended
school for two years without being alb
sent or tardy one day.
Mr. Frank Young visited his mother.
Mrs. Ruth Young Saturday.
Miss Edna Osgood and pupils of
Cars Corner made and ate ice cream
out Of doors. Jan. "a. Something un-
usual for the time of year.
A number of young people in this Viz
cinity attended a surprise party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Clark,
Saturday evening, given in honor of
Sthe birthday of their son, Stephen.
CENTRE Those on the sick list are
Mrs. Lot Leighton and son, Mrs Viola
Latlip, and Mrs. Wendell Turner.
w. d. Jones was in Augusta on bust
ness Saturday.
w B. Howard attended the enter
tainment at the Grange hall in Branch
Mills, Saturday evening and also visi-
ted Wallace Worthing.
Mrs. Frank Bradstreet of East Pal
ermo is working for Wendell Turner
for a few days.
BRANCH MILLS-W. b. Howard
was the guest, Saturday, of Mr., and
Mrs. A. w, Worthing
Mrs F. A. Doe spent few days in
Fairfield, last week, called there by
the illness Of her son., Harvey Doe.
Charles Dodge from Isle au- Haute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
E.P.Pfatt Relief Corps Will
Install Officers, Tonight,
"A Night and Today" Will Be
Tonighi's Attraction.
Mrs. W. s. Simpson will Entertain
Bridge Clubs Original Members.

The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
church will meet. Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs o. II. Totman. Business of i'm
portance win be brought up.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs
w. s. Simpson to luncheon. at 100 p
NJ. Saturday, at her home on High street
to the members of the original Bridge
Whist Club.
Miss Helen Clarke, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs j. L. Clarke, Newhpll street, is
confined to her home with German
measles.
Mr., and Mrs. D L. Gray have returned
from Madison, where they were called by
the sickness of relatives.
Harvey Doe is again at school. after an
illness of several days.
1t is reported that Hiram Leach is inn
proving
Mrs. John Pilsbury and son Arthur,
who have been guests in town. have re-
turned to their home in Unity.
"a Night and Day." the two-act
farce which was presented a short time
ago in-the Lawrence High assembly han,
viii be repeated in that hall, Wednesday
evening, by the same cast. 4 sociable
will be held after the entertainment and
food viii be on sale. The proceeds will
be used for the domestic science depart
ment and the Athletic Association.
y meeting of the mothers and daugh-
ters of the Baptist church will be held
Wednesday evening, \ supper VIII D.
served at ego Mrs. G. y. Pepper of Wa
terville will be the principal speaker. \
similar meeting of the fathers and sons
was held a short time ago and the work
Of Wednesday evening will be similar.
e. p. Pratt Relief Corps. No. II, will
install officers, Wednesday evening Mrs
Ida c. Rolfe. department president, will
be the installing officer. \ supper will be
served at 6 to the members of the post
their wives, and the husbands of the re-
lief corps members
f. H. Rollins of Plymouth was in town
Tuesday, on business.
Fred f. Hoar. former proprietor of The
Gerald. and his family will leave
Wednesday morning, for Winslow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
WATERVILLELOCAL NEWS


-~v-s---~
putation team of the College Y. NJ. c.
A. spoke at the evangelistic meeting
at Vassalboro, Tuesday evening:
Morrison, '16 Saunderson, IS; Hurd
l6; Jack, IA.
The Musical Clubs will give two con-
certs, this week, one at Bath, Friday
evening, and the other at Augusta.
Saturday evening.
The Council of the Athletic Assoc
ciationi Monday evening, voted to hold
dual indoor meet with the Univer-
sity of Maine at Orono, sometime dur
ing the early spring. 1t was also voted
to accept the baseball schedule as
presented by Manager w. b. Carroll,
10.
The bowling contest between Phi
Delta Theta and Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon, scheduled for Tuesday afternoon,
was postponed.
Rev. George Nicholson, pastor of
Saint Marks Episcopal church of VT
terville, led the Christian Association
meeting, Tuesday evening. He gave
the college men a stirring message on
the Importance of making religion
real. At the conclusion of the service
the last chapter in THE Chinese Rev
olution" was discussed by the Mission
Study Glass under the leadership of
Andrew Young. 10.
Prof. Webster Chester Of the biology
departent delivered the second in the
series of Library Benefit Fund lee
lures at Chemical hall, Tuesday eve
ming, on A Biologist in Bermuda :.
The audience, numbering about 200
persons from the college community
and citizens, listened with the keenest
of attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
PALMYRA.

The Woman's Wednesday Club gave an
entertainment Friday evening. Ian "a ar
Grange hall with a good audience in at
tendance. Mrs. S. B. Millett presented
the following program: Piano selection.
Miss Elise Towle; dialogue. What Hap
pened," Mrs. II. B. Towle and Mrs o. 4.
Blaisdell; song, Iva Seekins: Jacob
whites Speech in Town Meeting" Mrs.
,. b. Millett; duet, Mrs. A. E. Smith and
Mrs. M. c. Davis; farce. Packing the
Missionary Barrel" 10 ladies; song, Miss
Elise Towle; reading, Mean Sam Green.
Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell; whistling song. Miss
Josephine Miller; dialogue, Gossip; "A
Colonial Tea Party" Mrs Frank Seekins.
Mrs. Benjamin Miller Mrs. NJ C. Davis.
Mrs. A. E. Smith. with Miss Towle al
the piano. "A vote of Thanks is extended
TO Charles Hubbard who gave his free
services as violinist at the sociable
which followed the entertainment. A
goodly sum was realized, which will be
used to purchase an organ for the use
of the club. The next regular meeting
will be held Feb. u. at the home of Mrs.
w. II. Towle lecturer of the club.
Mrs. Albion Weeks left Saturday usoyr-
ing for a hospital in Bangor. where she
was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs.
Weeks is as comfortable as can be ex-
peeted at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

and Hazel Towle We're guests, Satur-
day of Mrs. G. O. Dove.
Edith Pinkham, Beatrice Worthing
and Doris Kitchin also Rubie and
Junior Tobey passed the weekend at
home.
The entertainment given at the
Grange hall, Friday evening, by I'VE
Folks of ye olden time" was a success
in every way. The program: Part LIST.
Orchestra. Surprise party given sa-
mantha and Josiah Allen, 1Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Pinkham). Old Folks at
Home, by chorus; solo, Grandma's Ad-
vice. Jerusha Smith, (Aliee Parmen-
teri; monologue, The Pleasure Exer-
sion," Samantha Allen, Gueia Pink
ham); duet Two Men of the Olden
Time" Zachariah Bradford, (Stephen
Clark. Alexander Brimejohn. Harry
Worthing); violin solo, jeremiah Cobb,
(Silas CrommetD; solo, Comm
Thro' the Rye Judith Maxwell.
Oucile Clark; solo. Betsy Baker, =
Ichabod Crane, Oh. NJ. Nelson); SPELL
ing match; Schoolmaster, w. A. Nell
son. Aud Lang Signe chorus. Orches-
ira. Tableau, Old Folks at Home.
oolo' oiu fseu 1rdule, heleh w orth-
ing. Bellamy Dance, or Looking
Backward" Solo, When the Cows
Came Late" Ida Pinkham. Dance.
The Minuet. solo, Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep" Harry Worthing.
Jews harp solo, Chas. Osgood. Tab
leau, After supper. Dialogue, Taking
the Census" Sanfords orchestra from
Liberty furnished music, The dance
and ANTIQUARIAN supper after enter
tainment was we'll patronized. The
old time costumes worn by many,
added to the interest and merriment
of the occasion. Molasses candy and
pop corn was on sale during the eve
ming, and $50 was cleared.