davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

TO the songs TO be given by Miss Har-
riet Marble soprano, OF New York.
whom Mr.. Cadman will bring TO De
troit with him. The recital is com.
plimentary TO Tuesday Musicale mem
beers and no tickets Will be sold at
the door.
The centenary of Wagner's birth
will be observed quite generally
among music lovers for the next lew
months and Detroit will pay honor
10 the plustrious composer, in Wag'
ner program. TO be given by the New
York symphony orchestra, under
Conductor Walter Bamrosch, tn rfffe
Light Guard armory. Saturday eve
ming, Jan. is. This will be the third
concert in the Detroit Orchestral az
lsaeiatian- seEies- Ellison Nan Annse-
tenor. Will be the soloist and VIII sIng
lLohengrin's narrative and Walther's
+, Prize song. The orchestra Will play
! the overture TO 'RienZi; prelude 10
I"Lohengrin:" Bacchanale from Tam.
hauser;" love scene from the second
act or Tristan und Isolde;' the
Forest Bird from "Siegfried, 'Rlae
OF the Valkyries;" prelude to DE
Meistersingers. Subscription tickets
I for the entire course OF concerts nay
/ be obtained from Dr. ~ j. Corey, Sec
rotary or the association. The sale
OF seats for the New York concert
will open in Grinnell's, Thursday
Jan 10.
Mischa Elman, the famous violln;st
will give a recital in the Light Guard
armory. Thursday evening, Jan. 10, IL
| the philharmonic course Following
recent concert in Philadelphia, the
Press said When Elman had finished
his concerto he was repeatedly recall
ed and was finally prevailed upon 20
respond with an encore. playing Bee
tthoveff,s- Romance 4. - Hlke-t-le
concerto, this number was played
with SO much feeling. as well as bill
liancy of execution and expression,
that the applause was renewed and
was continued until the ytUftH1st Se-
came weary of appearing and re-at~
pearing and he finally came out with
his overcoat on as suggestion that
he was preparing TO leave the bul'd-
ing"
! Francis A. Mayhem, head OF tde
piano department In the Mcdonald
School of Music. will give a piano
recital Tuesday evening, Jan. IA. n
the Y W. c. A. sr
80
A cantata THE Righteous Branch
by II. Clough-Leighter will be given
by the choir OF St. Paul's cathedral.
Sunday evening, beginning at 1850
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

r. Il. BLAND AS 1.-THE MESSIAH"
Tabor. In a field close TO the town
Jezebel was thrown 10 the dogs.
Next morning we set ont Tor
Nazareth, and drove for miles through
fields of wheat Fringing the road
the most eXecraDIe That I navE ever
been over-were a large number OF
mustard plants.
We deached Nazareth at 8 p. IN. on
May Is. and the next morning we
were taking scenes, including Mary
at the Well" going 10 Tiberias on the
Sea OF Galilee that same afternoon.
Tiberias is ancient, with traces OF
Saracenic influence. The Sea OF Gall
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

In this statement r. Henderson
Bland. chief actor in the noteworthy
rnovinE pictures OF the Life OF Christ
which The Times IS now reproduclnS'
tells how these pictures were taken
and reveals the revcrent attitude with
which ne undertook and carried foI-
ward his part in the great enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Miss Gertrude Jennings, No. 10
Blaine-ave., is the guest OF frienGs ir
Washington, ID. G.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Musicale. Wednesday evening. Jan. 8,
in the Church OF Our Father, Mr.
Cadman will play the accompanimebts
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Hugh Brown. No. 12S Rosedale-ct..
left this week for Los Angeles, -
spend the winter with his SONS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

The Northwestern Woman's cnb
viii meet in Diamond temple, Mon
day, Jan. 6, when Miss Evelyn Gardi-
ner. of the Associated Charities, viii
give talk on some results OF com
munal housekeeping. The club will
give a card party i'm Diamond temple,
Monday afternoon. Ian. o.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Cards for a reception, Friday, Jan
10, have been issued by Mrs. Wallace
Goodwin, Mrs Charles Goodwin ard
Miss Gladys Goodwin.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

A Scotch program will be given Sun
day afternoon, in the Century build
Ing. In the weekly series of free en-
tertainments for employed women,
given under the auspices of the TWEEN.
tieth Century club. The Rev. lanes
-. Macdonald. pastor of Highland
Park Presbyterian church, will give
an Illustrated talk on Scotland" and
Mrs. Richard Cudmore WIN sing
Scotch songs.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

An open meeting OF the North
western Research club will be held
Thursday evening, Jan. 9, In the
UoIdberg school Prof Lawrence c.
Hull. formerly OF Central High school
faculty, will speak on Municipal gov
eminent OF German cities" and music
viii be given by Mrs. Leslie q. Lam
born and Mrs. Grace r. Cowles.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
MUSIC

The fourth morning members con-
cert OF the Tuesday Musicale. will b
given Tuesday morning. Jan. Z, In
the Century auditorium. The pro-
gram has been arranged in observance
OF the Verdi centenary. William
LAWN. Detroits wellknown tenor.
will be the special assisting sololst.
The program follows: Prelude (Sto-
jowskD and Valse opus No. AZ Chop
i'm, Miss Oleane Doty;' aria frou:
Don Carlos tVerdN, Miss Nora
Hunt; aria from Eaisa Miller
CVerdD. Mr. LAWN; 'Pastorale.
(Scarlatti), "Barcarolle" (LiszD (,
Tempo di Minuet' (Zanella). Miss
Bernice Torrey; recitatiye and aria
from la Traviata" (VerdD. Mrs..
Leslie G.. Isamborn: quartet from
"Rigoletto" (Verdi). RS. f. b. Smith,
Miss Sara Carr, William LAWN and
Writ Rowland. The accompaniment
will be played by Mrs Mark Il. Stew.
ems. Mrs Edwin S. Sheriff. and Miss
Majorie Cleland.
Boris L. Ganapol, OF the Ganapol
School or Musical Art, will give a
lecturerecital. in Ganapol hall, Mon
day evening, Jan. 49, The school Will
give a pupils concert, Thursday even
ing, Jan. 30; faculty concert, Feb.
IL second pupils concert, Feb. 81.
and second faculty concert, March Z.
For the second concert OF the Haydn
String quartet. 10 be given in Febru-
airy, in Ganapol hall. the organization
will present Beethoyen's quartet No.
in F, and the Hugo Kahn quintet.
with George Shorthand Kempton. at
the piano. The soloists will be Mr..
Kempton, Henri Matheys and Henry
McCaw.
A musical program from compost
tions by Charles Gounod, will be given
in The Church Of Our Father. Sunday
evening. The quartet will be assist
ed by Mrs. T. NJ. Warren, violinist.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Edna Clippert, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Clippert. TO Charles
Stewart Kennedy, son of DR.. and Mrs.
y. B. Kennedy.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Danes OF the Loyal Legion will
meet, "Wednesday morning, Jan. S, IL
the home of Mrs Eugene Gibbs,
Erskine-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

One of the most interesting exhibit
lions of the year, in the Museum OF
Art, is now In place in the main gal
lery. In a group OF % pictures by
George Bellows, member of the Ma
tional academy Mr.. Bellows was
born near Columbus, o.. 81 years ago
and, for the last six years, has lived
IN New York. His work is unusual
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

and has created the liveliest comment
wherever exhibited. He belongs TO
the "secessionists' of the National
academy.
The Detroit Equal Suffrage club, in
meeting. Friday AFTERNOON, in the
home OF Mrs. Eugene X. Shipper, ap
proved BY unanimous resolution, the
resubmissicn OF the equal suffrage
amendment in the April election
Members of the club will go TO Lam
sing. Jan. is, 10 attend the Michigan
State Suffrage association meeting
The club will begin an active cam
paign TO raise funds. and will form
suffrage clubs among the foreigners
OF the city. and the Negroes.
The engagement IS announced nt
Miss Dorothy Chapman, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver Chap
man, OF Boston. 10 Wetmore Hodges,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Hodges, OF Detroit.
o
Miss Marie McRae will give a
bridge-tea, Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
9, for the debutantes OF the season.
o
Mrs Herman Robins, OF Crosse
Pointe, entertained 10 children az
luncheon. Saturday, later taking the
little guests 10 the Temple theatai.
The party was given in honor OF little
Miss Lorraine Robins.
Tad, -. N ,acaptinp ENridav Ian
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

The knights of Columbus will give
masquerade dancing party, Thurs
day evening. Jan. 9.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

A musical service I'm memorfam'
will be held. Sunday afternoon. at 4
O'Clock. in the Jefferson-ave. Presby-
terrain church. The numbers will be
given by the quartet choir and solo
organist.
Nine Alice Nielsen. and a number
OF the artists from the Boston Opera
company, will give concert and oper.
attic program in the Light Guard arnl-
ory, Tuesday evening, Jan. 2S. En-
cerpts from Madame Butterfly" will
be given. in costume, also, the entire
second act of III Barbiere di Sviglia,
for the second half of the program,
the first part TO be devoted TO a mis-.
cellaneous offering OF operate arias,
duos and other concerted numbers.
Accompanying Nine. Nielsen will be
Nine. Jeska SwartZ, contralto; Signor
Alfredo Ramel!a, tenor; Signor Jose
Mardones, basso: Signor Rodolfo For
nari baritone: Signor Luigi Tevve-
CHA, basso and Signor Fabio Rimlni,
musical director and conductor.
Nine. Clara Butt. the EngIIsh con
tralto, who is now in America for a
concert TOUR, accompanied ny HtT nus
band. Kenuerlcy Rumford. baritone,
VIII be heard in Detroit, Friday, Feb
z. James f. Devoe having arranged
for Nine. Butts appearance here. Mr.
Devoe will also bring TO the city
March 3. Nine Schumann-Heink for a
return engagement, the great con-
tralto to sing with the Elgar choir. OF
Hamilton, Ont. The Cincinnati sym
phony orchestra, under its new d.
rector, DR.. Ernst Kunwald. will be
another OF Mr.. Devoe's attractions, 10
be heard, March II.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the
American composer-pianist, will give
a lecture recital OF his own Indian
folklore songs, before the Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

A. c. Varney and family, of No.
~ warren-ave. east, have gone TO. Sea
Breeze. Florida, for the winter.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

DC Taonga club will give dane
Ing party, Saturday evening, in Stras-
burg's academy.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. rs John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

A reception will be gwen in the
Westminster church pariors, Tuesday
eyening, Jan. 8, In honor of the Rev
John Britain Clark, pastor OF the
church, and Mrs. Clark, who has just
returned from six months travel in
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Miss Marie McRae will give a
bridge-tea. Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Riverside chapter, Eastern Star.
VIII give q concert and dance, in odd
Fellows temple, Hubbard-ave. and
Bnker-st, Monday evening, Jan. II
The first annual ball OF the chapter
will be held Monday, March "a,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Detroit and Wayne chapters, East
ern Star, will give joint ball, Tues
day evening. Jan. IA, in Strasburg
academy.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Edna Margaret Robertson, OF la
annapolis, to Stuart G. Barnes. OF
Detroit, which was celebrated in In
Annapolis, Christmas day Mr.. and
Mrs Barnes are at home TO their
friends at No. 2646 Second-ave., De
troit
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

The forty-sixth annual Scotch con-
cert and ball will be held in the Light
Guard armory, Thursday evening, Jan
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Ohio Flood Today!

The Ohio Flood picture will be I
in connection with the regular sh
at the Coliseum, today, and Thursd'
The big act, Zeda and Hoot, the Fis
Dragon and the owl" Il scenic fl
tasy, marks a new era in the annals
spectacular Scenic offerings. They
progressive vaudcvillians, the best
of it's kind to play Gardiner. Eclip;
anything seen this season. The seeq
rart of the program finds Bob n
Donald, the Scotch musical entertail
in his native costume. This pregra
as a whole, is IA fast, furious, froi
some, fun festival. See the ONO Flq
picture. it's true to life. Five reels 4
two acts is the bill, today. ut 30
and $40. The last show at night isl
good any. Nothing cut. Natl
prices, 5 and 10 cents; evening prieI
10 and Is cents. The great Ameriq
Ifnbleached Trio. in songs, tAk
dances with the greatest Of jQEgi
acts, is tie bill for Thursda
early, today. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
A Relic of "Ye Old Times"

A relic of an unknown age is no" on
exhibition in one of NJ. w. Royal s
windows, it being a clock, which, II
posse ssed with the power TO speak,
could probably relate an interesting
history. The clock is the property OF
James Collins of Manchester, VINO
wishes to have it repaired and yet stili
retain it's originality. At the least, the
clock is 125 years old, as Mr.. Collins
can account for 11S years that 1t mas
been in use, having known 1t to hang
on ono wall for IS years. The meehan-
ism is made entirely of wood, the only
metal in use, being the bell ana the
hammer striking it. All of the gear IS
mace of hard wood, even to the plV-
OTIS. and in one place where NUMBER
of the cogs were stripped, a piece Oh
wood was sewed on with rawhide, m
stead of being glued on And the HANDS
show signs of being mended by belnS
bound together, the same as phy-
sician would set a broken arm IN a
splint. on the dial is the name, *.
Whiting. Winchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

James Walker, Charles Walker and
Cate SILK were, Monday, at Rockland
sentenced TO 30 days each in the county
Jail on charge of malicious mischief
They had been charged with assault upon
Harry Benovitch. with intent to rob. but
Judge Hurley concluded the milder
charge more nearly fitted the case. Nor
ris Pollock, from whose person the en-
forcement deputies seized eight quarts
of whiskey, Sunday, was acquitted on
the ground that the liquor was for his
sick son.
AS a result of the special town meet
ing in Bar IIarbor Monday afternoon,
the town of Eden will not have a poor
farm, at least, this year. The PROPOSE
ton was taken up at the annual town
meeting and referred to committee
composed of Charles r. Paine, overseer
of the poor; Mark G. Morrison and Cey-
lon Emery. Their report at the meeting
Monday, recommended the purchase Of a
farm. and one of several places available
The plan was defeated by a large MAORI
~ when put TO vote, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Granite Hill Notes.

Mrs. Phebe Harris returned, 7atur-
day, to Lexington, Mass, after q
three months visit with her daughter
Mrs. ]. ]. Smith of Granite Hill
c. S. Norton and w. K. simpson
and their families have moved to Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Fl. Perry have re-
turned from two weeks visit WITH
their daughter Mrs. Emerson *. WI
son of Waltham, Mass. Their httie
granddaughter, Phyllis wilson, mas
been very i'll, but is now on the way
to recovery.
Mrs. Percy Shorey of Augusta WA
a guest. Sunday, of Mrs. Walter a
Kenney.
Mrs. w. p. Atherton recently passep
a week in Plymouth, Mass, where sht
was called by the death of her broth
er's wife Mrs. Thaddeus Heyland
Mrs. Charles Hooper is visiting Mrs
Thomas Mcdonald.
J. H. Ellis, Jr., is reported to be III
with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
was presented with diamond scarf

was presented with a diamond scarf
pin as n token
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Esther tNelson) Estes, who died. Stft.-
day, will be held. a 10 A. NJ, Wednes-
day she was the wife of Delhert Estes,
and was 81 years old. Besides her hus-
band she leaves two sons. George
Estes and Abbott Estes of Clinton,
and one daughter, Mrs. Etfie Wing Of
Waterville.
4 son was born, Sunday, To Mr.. ard
Mrs. Frank Sandersen of Canaan.
Don Morrison, who has been il
London for the winter studying violin
music with Sauret of the Royal Acad-
envy and voice with Horsepeol, arriV
ed home. Monday night. He sailed
from London, March %, and has been
in Boston for several weeks, editing
manuscript for a musical publication
which he is soon to issue. Last Tues
day evening, in Boston, he made his
debut as baritone singer, and Horse
pool said that he had voice like tie
famous Santley, the English baritone
and recommended Mr.. Morrison in
teaching his method. While in London
MI. 4holIiSOA toiltlt WI tiitt
furnished music at the DR. Sears New
Thought lectures. He gave the dedi-
catory address at the opening of thts
New Thought School in London. He
will pass a few months in Skowhegan,
where he will do concert work. He
will give concert in Waterville, May
IL. and one in Skowhegan in a short
time, and will be assisted by Miss FL
fie Pooler of Waterville, soprano, and
Miss Mary Emery as accompanist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
HALLOWElL.
Harrison PinkhamPass
Away, Late Monday.
Clock Of al Least 125 Years
OF Age on Exhibition.
Funeral of Late A. C. Harrington.
Locals and Personals.

Harrison p. Pinkham died suddenly,
about midnight, Monday, at his home
on upper Water street, at an age OF
II Years. Although, for the past three
years, he had been in poor health.
death came unexpected. Mr.. Pinkham
was born in Manchester. June 6, 1912,
the son of Noah md Abigail Pink
nam, and one of a large family of
which he VS. the last survivor He
came to HalloWell. about 1870, enter
ing partnership with the late Mr.
Small and keeping a store on Water
street, known as the South End Meat
market, Which was later under the
management of Lowell. simmons &
Stearns. Later he bought his partners
interests in the firm and continued
business for himself until 1S5. Upon his
retirement from the grocery business,
he opened I summer hotel at Lake
Cobbosseecontee which in after years
was known as Lake View Inn. This
business he continued until his death.
member Of the Blue Lodge and Chap
ter. A widow, who before marriage
was Miss Emma Crumley, and an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Henry Clum
of New York City,, survive. Funeral
services will be held from the home on
Water street. Thursday afternoon, and
will be private, only members of the
family and the NEST intimate friends
being present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
FRANKLIN.
AVON.

Mrs. Lee Ellsworth and daughter
Evelyn of Maiden, Mass, who have
been visiting at Fred Ellsworth's, re-
turned home, Saturday.
Mrs Cora Stinchfeld of Madrid is
visiting Mrs. L. B. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham of
Strong visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.
Kinney, over Sunday.
NJ G. .Bubier was in Pennington,
Monday.
Lester Savage of Phillips is working
for Fred Wells.
Ralph Haines of Strong Is working
for NJ. g. Buber
Miss Rowena Kinney is visiting her
sister Mrs George Durham, in Strong.
Alton Pease. who has been acting
as chauffeur in New Hampshire, for
the past year. is visiting his mother,
Mrs Emma Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Sadie Annis is at home fr
Waterville, where she has been
gagged as nurse for number of wee
An alarm of fire was rung, Mono
noon, and the fire engine turned Z
for fire in the home of Adr
Chambers. The fire was put out WI
cut damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Crossman
receiving congratulations on the
vent of a son, born, Saturday.
freeman Spearin of Bath was
town, Saturday, visiting his daughtt
Misses Helen and Martha Spearln.
Miss Pearl Runnells of Rlchmf
was the guest, over Sunday, OF
and Mrs. Merritt Spearin.
A daughter was born, Saturday, i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy.
Hazen Beecher of Augusta was
town, Monday.
The Circle of Kings Daughters
have the annual election of officI
next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Shipping News.

Portland. Me-. April 2s.-The British
schooner Roger Drury. Capt. Bergman,
with lumber for Vineyard Haven, put in
here, this morning. leaking 800 strokes
an hour from the loss of two planks on
her quarter She will have to be beaehed
for repairs before she can proceed.
Portland, Me-. April s29.-Arrived:
Steamer Aagot tNor.t, Chatham. y. E.
Schooner A. j. Startling tBr), Transport,
n. $. for Boston.
Sailed: Schooners Addie NJ Lawrence,
Newport News; Oakley c. Curtis, Balti-
more.
Eastport Me-. April 29-sailed: schoon-
ers Francis Goodnow from st George,
n. b., Norwalk; Samuel Cashier. ia.
drom st. Stephen, \. b, New York.
Boothbay Harbor. Me, April Cd.
rived Schooners Rhoda Holmes, Wal
ton, n. S., for. New York; Silver Spray
Machias for do.
Boston, April 29-Arrived: Schooner'
Margaret, Milbridge for Scituate: Free
G. Holden, Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Old Toll House at HinCk|ey
Destroyed by Fire.
Telephone Saves Farm Build
ings Of Charles B. White.
Don Morrison Arrives, Monday, from
London, Where Ne Studies Music.

The Old dollhouse at Hinckley, own
ed BY Sanford Strickland and occu-
pied by Bert Russell, was destroyed
by fire, late Monday evening. Mr..
Russell who was at home with his
two children. discovered fire too lat
to get out of the house through the
door. and jumped frcm the chamber
window with his two children. The
fire caught from lamp. This prop
erty was vacated about three years
ago by Mr.. Strickland who occupied
il for many years rs toll-man for the
Hinckley ferry. There was no in
surance on the furniture. 1t is a con-
siderable less to Mr.. Russell. in view
that his wife is at the Sanitarium IN
Fairfield fer treatment
According to proof sheets received
by Station Agent f. L. Flynt, the
summer schedule over the Maine Cen
trail Railroad to and from Skowhegan
will be as follows: Outgoing, ass A.
NJ, 500 A. NJ. 1910. 3.25 P. NJ; in
coming, 7.55 A. NJ. 1876 A. NJ, 4.45
p NJ. and SIS p. NJ.
Hon Forrest Colby of Bingham was
in town, Tuesday, on business.
DIR. f. A. Leitch, formerly pastor
of Skowhegan Methodist church AMI
more recently pastor Of the Methodist
church at Auburn, is To go To Bar
Harbor, to become pastor of the Meth
odist church there.
Fred w. Bunker, formerly on Gov
Fernald's staff, was in town, Tuesday,
on business
Mrs. Eddie Quincy and baby of
Lewiston have been in town, visiting
Mrs. Gurney's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Kennedy.
The High school will play Oak
Grove Seminary here. next Saturday.
Miss Ethel Merriam. Junior It
Colby. has been made enc of the
Oracle" the college annual.
But for the telephone Charles Il.
White would have lost his valuable
set of farm buildings, Monday. lie
set a grass fire back of his icehouse
and left it mulling and went into TIE
house. He was notified by the neigh
bors soon that his icehouse was afire
The telephone was put into acton
many of the neighbors being sum
iIoHtu, anu Will tDflSlttittJit biiiiN ~ ,
the barn was saved with the rest 81
the buildings. excepting the icehouse
which was destroyed. The barn WAS
badly scorched on the outside but No
serious damage was done TO it.
Fred futile began his fishing sea-
son. Monday, catching 10 trout
Miss Rosie futile, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Huff, returned, Monday, to her
home in Newport.
s. Fl. Swain reports the sale of the
Warren Foss farm in Brighton to r.
h. Thomas of Hartford, Conn. Mr.
Thomas will keep sheep and cows
mostly.
A daughter was born, Sunday, to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hinckley at Good
Will Farm.
Roy Steward. who recently gradr>
ated from Eastman Business College
Poughkeepsie, \. Y, returned home
Monday. Before he left the city ne
MAS rendered a banquet. Mr.. Stewa q