davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

strong enough to live in the country.
She has become enraptured with the
life. with the boys and with the girls,
and the last line of the play ig We've
all got right to be happy, only some
of us don't know just how to go about
it."
The members of the company are
admirably suited to a perfect prcsenta-
ton Of the play There are good parts
for all. but this week will be Lucille
La Verne week with the Lucille La
Verne Company. And judgin,, from
the past, there arc thousands of Rich
monders to welcome this announce
ment At any rate there is highly
diverting and thoroughly amusing
farce comedy, we'll acted and ably pre-
scented, in store for local theatre
goers.
ACTS OF MANY KINDS
AT LYRIC THIS WEEK
The reign of Ma'mselle Vaudeville
at the Lyric Theatre will be marked
by an epoch of unusual gaiety this
week, according to Manager Rex, his
expectations being based upon the
coming of several attractions which
he has been for some time endeavoring
to bring to Richmond. An entertain
ment invested with the charm Of
Continued on Seventh PaEe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
"THE Blue BIRD" HERE
THREE NIGHTS AND MATINEE

THREE NIGHTS AND MATINEE
Unusual interest centres in the visit
of The Blue Bird" to the Academy of
Music next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, with Saturday matinee The
original New York production will be
seen here-thc one and only organizn-
ton that has ever presented Maeter-
linck's masterpiece in this country.
THE Blue Bird" has had n remark
able career. Written by the Belgian
prose-poet. Maeterlinck, for French
readers. this exquisite fairy fantasy for
children and Grownups ovcrleaped
national boundaries and became the
rage in Russia. whore 1t was first seen
on the stage. Next. England dis
covered" THE Blue Bird" by means of
Herbert Trcnch's gorgeous production
AT the Haymarket Theatre, London;
then New York, at the New Theatre;
then Paris. Tokyo Berlin, Melbourne.
each in turn, each production rivaling
the other In attracting great throngs
But the high-watcr mark was attained
In America with the extraordinary
record of forty weeks of capacity"
business in the large cities between
New York and Chicago. Few other
contemporary plays have made such a
potent double appeal. first to the popu-
lar love for magnificent spectacle,
and, secondly, to the fondncss of people
for dramatic story enriched by the
wisdom, poetry and philosophy of n
great man. THE Blue Bird" Is in
deed children's and a grownup's play.
and has reached all classes in the com
munity.
The cast OF 100 is noted for its
trained boy and girl actors. and the
hero and heroine for both children and
grownups are Jack Davis rs Tytyl and
his playmate, little Harriet Mcndel. as
Mytyl Among the elder members -of
the company are many clever character
actors, notably Thomas *. Corlcss who
VIII be seen as the sly, conspiring Cat:
Gwendolyn Valentine. snuous
Water; Isabelle lie Page. as timid Milk;
John Sutherland. as puffy, important
Bread: George Sylvester. as Sugar;
Henry Duggan. as the Dog; r. Morgan
and Ethel Brandon, as Daddy Tyl and
Mummy Tyl; Martha Messenger, as the
beautiful Light that guides the boy and
girl In their quest OF the Blue Bird,
the symbol Of Happiness, and still
others, such as Elizabeth Evans. who
VIII be seen as the Fairy Berylune;
Angelo Romeo, the whirling imperson-
ator of Fire, and Dore Davidson, be-
nign and peaceful old Father Time
The Blue Bird" as whole, how
ever. is not a success due to individual
acting. but rather an astonishing sue
cess due TO the marvellous combina-
tion OF acting. stagecraft and ensem-
bic effects attributable to a master
producer. Some of the most charming
scenes are those in which young girls
and mere tots of children participate,
now as tigurative Hours and Happinesses
and again as little brothers and sisters
of the hero and heroine, or as the
UNBORN children of the Kingdom of the
Future. There is beauty, n poetic
sentiment, in these dancings, groupings
and posings that has lifted. them far
above the level of the average spec
tacle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
,COLONIAI, TUEATRE
EMPIRE THEATRE

81 All the week, with matfnccs Tuesday,
Thursday md Saturday, Grayce scott
Company I'm '''Thc warrcns of Virginia."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

sfN All the week. with mRtfnccs Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, Lucille Lis
Verne Company In "Thc Returcnatior
OF Aunt Mnry."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
- Weekly Calendar -:-
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

- ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
49, Tucsdny and Wednesday,, with We'd
nesday matinee. Mcintyre and Heath I'm
Ss.Thc Ham Tree"
~ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with
Saturday matinee, .Thc blue Bird"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

LYRIC THEATRE.
All the week. with daily matipees
popular vaudeville aud pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

BIJOU THEATRE.
e All the week, with mntinccs Tuesday.
'ThurstinY md Saturday, "rhc Girls
From the FOllfcs," burlcsTuc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
MCINTYRE AND HEATH IN
"THE IIAM TREil" Ar ACADEMY

Mcintyre and Heath. genuine dclinea
tors of the old style of negro who
flourished in the South in the days be-
fore the war, are the stars in John
Hobart and Jean Schwartzs musical
novelty, The Ham Tree" which will
be the ATTRACTION at the Academy OF
Music Tuesday and Wednesday and
"Wednesday matinee.
These, comedians. who have been be-
fore the public for over forty years,
present the negro with all his natural
comedy. They long ago established
their right to be recognized as artists
and hold their position as leaders in
the fold of entertainment. There is no
riot OF ragtime, coon shouting and OBJ
trusive substitution of counterfeit OF
the real negro in their performance.
They present remarkable contrast to
the garish, noisy style of their contem-
porarics.
1t is certainly refreshing to see two
men, with a few old clothes and daub
of burnt cork on their countenances,
create the genuine atmosphere of tho
South with the natural touch of the
negro, whose very seriousness is pro-
ductive of laughter. 1t is this quality
in their performance in THE Ham
Tree" which raises them far above the
ordinary, and which proves n revelation
to those who are unfamiliar with their
remarkable success ms creators OF in
nocent merrment. They certainly have
no equal
& Mr.. Hobart. In writing THE Ham
Tree" took the famous old sketch THE
Georgia Minstrels," which Mcintyre
and Heath had been playing for sew
eral years. and wrote his play around
1t. The result is one OF the greatest
laugh makers the American stage has
ever known, and from the time of the
rise of the curtain till it's fall ut the
end of the performance the clever ar
% I'm
Gus roar of laughter. John Cort has
given these players splendid produce
ton. and has surrounded them with u
company of musical comedy eXponents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

towns on their meeting nights. The
first suburban town TO hold a council
meeting is Elm Grove and IL Is the
intention of the committee TO have
men present TO 70 quest that the right
OF way be granted aud the town co.
operate with them in their effort 20
have the road clear for the run. The
held this evening al the club rooms
on Fourteenth street. several matters
pertaining To the Decoration day run
Will be discussed. Il is the intention
OF the committee i'm charge of the race
TO complete as neat as possible all ar
ransements At this meeting. Among
other things will be taken up the mat.
ter OF securing the right of way
through the suburban towns a spe-
cial committee for this purpose will
be sent To the councils OF the different
club has practically been assured the
right OF way and the aid OF the county
officials in keeping the roads clear and
all that remains at the present time is
the securing OF the right of way from
the towns through which the. race will
pass.
Triadelphia. Pleasant Valley and
Fulton councils will meet next week.
az which time the committee will have
representatives on hand to request
that all roads be kept open for a few
hours on the date OF the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
YOUNG is FREE
Former Nap Catcher Appeals to Ma.
tlonsi Commission and Wins
Freedom From Charleston.

CINCINNATI. Mar. 30-A decision
OF Importance TO minor league play
ers was made to-day by the National
Base Ball Commission in the claim OF
Player George &. Young, who asked
the commission to reverse the de-
cision Of the National boards disal-
lowance Of his claim TO be declared a
free agent The commission granted
the players request
Last fall the player was released by
the Cleveland club TO the Toledo, o..
club. which later desired to release
Young to another league and gave the
Charleston. W. Va. club an option on
his services as a catcher According
10 previous findings. this option should
have been exercised by February 1.
1914, but the player did not receive a
contract until February 26.
The commission holds that the fail
ure OF the Charleston club to tender a
contract to Young on February I can.
celcd its right 10 services and gives
the player liberty TO contract with
any club he may elect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
ACCEPT CHALLENGE
1anty sharp. Formerly OF stsubsnviils,
Throws Down Defy to Goo Stew
art and n II Accepted.

Banty Sharp. formerly OF Steubenville
but now located In Bellaire. was present
~ the night In Steubenville last night
entered the ring and challenged Walter
600 Stewart OF this city. for a ten
round bout In the near future Steward
was present and accepted the chalienra
and ~ was agreed that the two bovs
VIII make 12S pounds. A date and other
arrangements will be completed later
Jack Langworthy. CHALLENGED tne
winner OF the main bout OF the show
last night on behalf OF Young AtcNand-
or, or Charleston. for whom he ~ acting
as manager. fangworthy stated thai
he felt that the Charleston fighter can
boxers who fought last night As a
winner was not produced a. = result Of
the bout. ~ - likely that other arrange
ments Will he made for a mach with
ono 81 the boys for q date soon
Phil Brock, Of Cleveland issued a
challenge 80 meet any boxer at the Steu-
rounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
K. 0. MARS WINS
Harry Tracey, Of PHILADELPHIA, Unable
70 Hold his own With CineinnatiAa.
stewart Challenges.


Special Dispatch TO the Intelligcncer.
CINCINNATI. o.. March 3O.-K. d.
Mars, Of this city. won a decided victory
over Harry Tracey. OF Philadelphia. ia a
ten round bout before tho Queen city
Athletic Club. at Heucks theatre. to-
night Mars put up one of his best bat
Ties and had the edge in seven rounds.
while the hard fighting lad from Qua
kcrtown. could not get by a single post
winner. having to be satisfied with
getting even honors in three sessions.
Mars Won far more easily than he did
before lie seemed u have Tracey
BEST efforts solved completely and
emerged from the battle without "a uinrk
othcr than bruise beneath the right
cH g ON the other hand. Tracey. \. hilc
not Nitally hurt. was a sorry sight as
the continual pccking OF Mars let's and
rights nrQVght the blood in steady
lips. 81,
Goo" Stewart. OF Wheeling. sent n
challenge 10 meet the winner at a date
TO be decided upon later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Big TRI-STATE
BOWLING TOURNEY
ONE oF BIGGEST ovckpis TOUR.
NErS IN HISTORY OF The
CITY PLANNED.
Teams From, Many Towns and Cities
IN TINS Vicinity Win BE Repre-
scented In the Tournament.

From all indications the Tri-state
euckpin. tournament. 70 b. rolled on
the husee alleys in this city during
me week OF April II. will be one OF
the biggest events ever pulled OF IN
local duckpin doings.
Word has been received from Paddy
hing. OF Fsirmont. that a number OF
teams viii enter from that town. and
there Will be Ciarksburg. Warrington.
Cameron. Noundsville. Wellsburg' and
on the Ohio side Beiiaire. bridgeport.
Toronto. Wellsville. East Liverpool
ana many other nearby towns. The
local bovlers are becoming enthusi-
asuc. and the entry list from this city
alone will be large
The alleys viii be replaned and
everything new and neutral. assuring
every entrant the same chances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
GIANTS TO PLAY
Ciarksburd Team % West Virainia.
Pennsylvania League VIII Have
Exhibition Game. July 10.

Special uierrtch 90 the rntoIiieencrr.
CLAHKSBTRG, W. Va March 20.
Breaking p jump from Pittsburgh N
Cincinnati The New York Giants Will
play an exhibition game here July 10.
With the Clarksburg team 81 the West
Nirginia-Ponnsylvani League. accord.
Ing 20 announcement TODAY hv Hugh
= shannon. manager ~ tho locals.
shannon Announced TODAY also that no
bad signed Frank FriyzcU V nifrhor
m New YORK city who played indie.
pendent ball there last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

VIII flflr. Tenn. Narrn In.-aflfeh-
hardt and steele pitching for the Mem
rhl9 Southern League team. we're erect
I've a. All stages ~ fodHV.a ZANE AGAINST
the Ciuciunati National Learue reru.
lars- which Memphis won 4 20 o. Seven
of Memrhis' bite and an ~ the runs
were made during tho three innings
Rowan pitched Score.
Cincinnati ..................0 4
Memphis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 q
Rowan. Aues. Adams and clark. Won
koinitz Liebharft. Steele and giobouev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

stolen bases, stoney. BariSsdale. w.
secrtnce fly. Ollom. Rarksdale. Two
base hits. Neale. w. Rudisiil Double
plays. Neale and Ollom. Struck out by
Adams s. by Cornwen ,. Rases on
balls. on Adams .. Left on bases. IVES.
leyan y So. Carolina Z. Time OF game
l:35. Umpire Halt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
WESLEYAN LOSES
TO S. CAROLINA
sourEnanAzs OWE ExcELLrr1
AID wiz
Two Hen Were Down IN HIM
when winning 2un

special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
winning this afternoons gam, an the
nintn inning. TO 2. the Cnisersity CT
Soutn Iolina Eiade n c'esn s~eep NJ
NO men were down Ia the ninth when
southCarolina's winning run crossed the
pate Cornwe1 pitched fine ball hut
rcceised poor support but Adarns WHO
also pitched fine bal. received splendid
support Neither OF the two miscue-
OF the south Carolinan's did damage
West virginia Wesleyan left tonight
LOT Athens. Ca wnrre they will play
sne University OF Georgia tomorrow and
"Wednesday. The bcx score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

WASHINGTON. March 0--washinR-
tor Americans- Brooklyn Nationals. post
pOncd wet Erounds.
~ Richmond New York Americans
Richmond. Virginia League. no game,
wet grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4. George
town. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

MACON. Ga March 70 The Boston
Nationals TODAY defeated the Atlanta
Southcrn Association club here Z 10 81
score. lit Y
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. y 4
Rudolph and Govdy. browning. Per.
lyman and Dunn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL GAMES


EVANSVILLE, Ind. March sO.-Th.
Chicago National League baseball cluh
shut out the Evansville Central league
players to-day 10 TO o. Score:
R.HE
Evansville ...........
label and Hargrove. Fromholtbz
Seeker and Hauser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

The Benwood fire department held a
meeting Saturday evening in their club
rooms for the purpose Of organizing n
base ball team. The manager and field
mnnaser was selected. The manager
elected WAS Thomas Butler. and the field
manager. william Fflbcn. The names OF
the candidates FOR positions were taken
and when all were counted Il was found
that there were "a. The Renwo0d fire
department viii hold their first practice
saturday. April 4. All candidates please
DC on the field at $3.50 sharp. All games
Will be played away from home and the
manager VIII start booking games at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
MEET TONIGHT

Wheeling Motorcycle Club viii Dis.
cuss Road Race Toniqht-Meet
With Elm Grove Council
Thursday.
At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Wheeling Motorcycle club. TO be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PR0. NOTES

Tho Bun Dogs. OF Clay school. defeat
ed me ftfth Grade team. OF the same
school. by the score OF - to L.
The Bull Dogs challenge all teams un-
der AZ years OF age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

HOUSTON. Tex. March 30-The New
YORK Nationals regulars defeated thu
Houston. Texas league team here today
20 ,. scoring three runs on an eight
Inning rally Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

RI. v
New York ............. s
Meyers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

TURKS MODELLING! FOR WHAT?
Turkey is modifying her ary., The,
mobilization of any army is so great
and so very expensive a step that
Turkey is apparently determined to
take advantage of the war. At first
sight the natural conclusion is that
Turkey will endeavor to reconqUer
the territories which she lost in her
last war to Bulgaria, SeTvia and
Greece. But a strong doubt arises
as to whether this is her real aim.
Her army has been greatly weakened
by its defeats, SerYia has her hands
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

full with Austria, but Greece and Bull
garia combined will give an excellent
account of themselves. Turkey alone,
and even Turkey and Bulgaria COM
bined, are not strong enough to fight
the: combined forces Of Greece and
Roumania with a reasonable hope of
success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

To remove pitch, grease and tar
stains soak in tuTpentine.. Scrape off
carefully with, a knife all. the loose
surface dirt; sponge clean with tur-
pentne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
Thomas Watt Gregory
To Succeed Him as
Atty Gen. of the
United States
Nominations of President Are
Signed by Him Wednesday,
Former Attorney General Fills
Vacancy Caused by Death of
Associate Justice Lurton-
Frederick C. Howe Imnligra-
ton Com'r of New York

Washington, Aug 1a.-The President
signed today the following nominations:
Attorney General James C. McReynolds.
to be a member of the United States SUI
preme court.
Thomas Watt Gregory of Texas, TO be
attorney general of the United States.
Frederick C. Howe of New York, to be
immigration commissioner port of New
York.
Attorney General MeReynolds will fill
the vacancy on the supreme court bench
made vacant by the death recently of AS
sociate Justice Lurton. Mr.. Gregory at
general. He has had charge of the gov
ernments investigation of the New Ha-
ven road.
Secretary Garrison was the Presidents
original choice for attorney general, but
ne decided. however. that he could not
at this time part with Mr. Garrison
services as head of the war department.
The nominations were presented to the
Senate Immediately after it convened
and were formally referred to commit.
tees. There are some indications of OBJ.
position to Mr.. McReynolds' confirma.
ton by three or four senators. Admins.
tration leaders, however, have no doubt
Of his confirmation, They say very
recent poll of the Senate assures It.
No Democratic opposition to the nomi.
nation of Mr.. McReynolds is looked for
in the Senate. administration leaders
confidently predicting early confirmation
The judiciary committee, to which the
nomination was referred, will meet Mon.
day
Mr.. Gregory's appointment as attorney
general also will be passed upon by the
judiciary committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
CONCLUDES ITS WORK IN N.Y.
WOMAN SUFFRACISTS REMAIN

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 19.--The Re-
publican state convention at o'clock
today concluded it's work. The dele
gates left town and the only reminder
of the convention tonight was the wo-
man suffragists. They had decided to
remain until next week. The Demo-
cratic state conference meets here in
a few days and they are waiting for
the Democrats. The platform was
adopted today. Candidates for dele
gates to the state constitutional con-
vention was recommended to the vot-
ers. Delegates talked over candidates
for the state offices In an informal way.
All went precisely as the leaders had
predicted and there was not hint of
insurrection on the part of the promot-
ers of gubernatoriai booms.
The convention passed the resolu-
ton adopted last year by the Repub-
lican national committee to change the
basis of representation to Republican
national conventions, reducing the
number Of delegates from Southern
states. ...-
Edward Schenock. former mayor of
Syracuse, today announced his candi-
dacy for lieutenant governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
A large party of visitors from Lew
iston came to the Home Wednesday
by special car.
Antipas Newton, late U. S. navy,
has been granted an honorable dis
charge from the Home.
Thomas McKone of Waterbury, late
Co. H, 9TH U. S. Inf, (Spanish War; !;
James E. Fyfe of Lowell, late CO. G,
LIST N. H. Inf, (Spanish War;. and
William w. Cole of Waterville, late
Co. c, list Me. Cav, were Wednesday
admitted to the Home.
The baseball game for this Thursday
afternoon will be with the Hailowell
team under direction of Cesare Fall
conf and will be called at SIS sharp.
Roland A. Pierce, the Home printer.
is enjoying a few days leave at his
home in Augusta.
Henry NJ. Wood, Ralph Lizotte. Har-
ry M, Gould and William e. Randall
left the Branch early Wednesday
morning in Mr. Woods auto for a
trip to Moosehead lake on a few days
outing.
The funeral of the late Edwin P,
Pettingill was held from the Home
chapel at p NJ. Wednesday, Rev.
]. e. Cochrane officiating.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday
to: Edwin A. Anderson to Boston;
John Duffy to Cambridge and Robert
Crossley to Providence.
Those reporting Wednesday from
furloughs were: John w. Butler from
Natick; Andrew F. Tufts from Ches-
terrified; William Wright from New
York City. and William OConnell
from Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
u. O. C. G.. HOLDS IT'S
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
AT MARANACOOK
Wednesday, With Over $50
Members Present-An
Excellent Program

Winthrop. Me. Aug. 1s.-(Special). The
United Order of Golden Cross held their
annual field day at Lake Maranacook
Wednesday. Over $50 members were
present from Augusta, HalloweIl, Gardi-
ner. Waterville. Skowhegan, Bangor,
Lewiston. Oakland and North VassaIboro
The following grand officers were pres
ent: Grand commander, Herbert Nc
Kenney of Portland; p. G. c., Lady Hat
tie Ivers of Waterville; P. G. c.. Lady
Eva Brann of Waterville; G. H., ]. Wal
ter Leighton OF Gardiner, and G. w. O.
G.. Charles Ayerill OF Auburn. The fore
noon was devoted to sports OF all kinds
and after dinner at the Maranacook Hotel
dancing was enjoyed by all. McMaster's
Orchestra of Gardiner furnishing the
music. After sail around the lake the
party took special cars for their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
PITTSTON

Miss Ethel Morrill, has returned from
visit to Lynn, Mass.
Miss Annie Duggan from Brookline,
Mass, is stopping with her mother for
the summer.
Miss Helen Nash from Roxbury.
Macs. is stopping with her father, AL
fred Nash, for the summer.
charles Mansir of Richmond was
recently calling on friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Allen have
returned to this village after passing
a week in Richmond.
Miss Harriet F. Bliss of Bath, who
has heen visiting her aunt, Mrs Her
bert Thompson. has returned home.
She will resume her duties in the Bath
hospital, where she is training for a
nurse.