davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
The STAGE

ST The photodramatic version OF Bret
Herte's famous story, "Tennessees
q Pnrdner," which Is in the Washing
1. tnn this week, with Fannie Ward In
a ~ title role. was adapted for the
4 screen BY the dramatist, Marion
Yyaiffax, from the spoken stage yer
! u1on By Scott Marble. When this
! nfory Was hrst written II attracted
n xNoFid-wide interest on account OF
HI eraphic pictures OF the early gold
&S6eh ID California and the wonder
4 N in0ucnce OF small child over
;Slnx1o number Of rough men. In the
fr<1toaramatic version the types and
2ktioophere OF those early days is
: 315nn1Gorred 70 the fiim. Months were
\ ont in preparation for this prodnc-
~, n booking up authorities and
koGooring the necessary equipment
~ it, accurate presentation.
ono e the most wonderful Of the
9lknng tomarkable scenes pictured in
}zE1o Hfeth Of . Nation" now In the
o1t 0pera house, Is that showing
nanss march to the sea and
Enjng Of the city Of Atlanta
o, uceno shows . long. fertile val
~ on1nnding for miles. apparently
1twooa the hills Moving through
M valley. Ia struggling formation.
Yf6 ~ army Of Gen. Sherman. The
yfoW y % extensive that the sol
Y 91toFs appear but little larger than
,s0nGs. vt the photograph Is SO clear
% IN form Of eAch man il per-
71GDo1y Gc1insated. Now and then
3InG q smoke indicates return fire
4 {Den Suipers IN farm buildings. Now
a 1t1en : harm f. rreA in evident
~ 11 kidn for : de1oly bpllef from
= - t&noster. and the army sDS human
sn4o = ever moving forward, wrig-
N ~ way like > hugs serpent
0G51 IT. goal al-the sea. Atlanta
sxuo6heo. whether the burning of
NJ ~ was militafy necessity, or
"a Hothor the c0n0agrntion was Of ac-
n1n1 origin. chronicicrs Of the
ne 6hll 10 asree. but Atlantis was
1n1611ced 70 the flames and the con-
n<lcn y 70 realistically pictured
~ ~ Dirth of. . Nation" that one
11ncst amelI the smoke and
~ cr1es Of the terriHed people
IN ~ 90 TO the hills for their
4 Nv make any attempt to
G4x6 eueehoA effects. 20 great Is
<1oR 11ote TO escape the flames and
~ hated Yankees. Up the hills
1ksy rush. men. women and little
Schi11ren, m endless parade of mis-
M ~ hopslessness.
Fhke eonsDired for years to keep
1il1loim Hodge IN the primrose path
4 - nusfcal comedy. He not only
y1oyod : 6re-eating Brazilian in a
Logers' brothers production, but
\ oonb)sl - . sea captain and danced
!. y ~poosomala," Spanish fandango.
w1tA hattie williams. Besides, "A
X Deign u Error. = he appeared once
\ - the young roisferer in Miss Bob
Fvyhits," and had q role in "The
11te Cat," the Drury Lane spec
lnele. He touched upon his own
y >nioue forte. however. as Capt.
Iummer In George AIDES Peggy
51m Paris" and ~ the heroic ru-
Y ~ 1roman In Joe weber's Dream
4 (ly. II is diflcult nowadays. In
4 ~ u Mr.. Hodges pronounced
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

kathryn--Jsck Huggins says Ut.
ways look as though had insi
stepped from bandbox.
kittye-iie probably means that
vour figure would just about ~ in
ono
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
ON toast, Hermits.

Mrs. Vaughn suggests that house
keepers think over the following ques-
tions and see if stheir views accord with
hers as given in her lectures tomorrow
morning'
l. How much thought have I given
to the habits of my children7
2. What do ] know of my own
child2
3. Is the health affected by ir-
regular habits of retiring, eating, exer-
else and bathing7
4. How much have l investigated
school lunches7 Mans luach9
). What can l do to save expense,
time, anxiety in kitchen supplies and
labor saving devicesH
Local housewives have had the initia-
tive in the matter of kitchen economy
ever before them at the sessions OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
FIVE ESSENTIALS ARE
NECESSARY FOR HOME
Give Real Thoughts to Habits
of Children Says This
Famous Cook

Program for Saturday morning
1000 a. m
Subject: "Resume. -
Menu: Egg outlets, white sauce fruit
muffins, oatmeal cookies, tomato cheese
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

| Capital Journals Better Foods Better
Homes school in the Armory this week.
These lectures and cookery lessons have
been long step i'll the general move
ment for more scientific and more eco
nomical housewifery Every phase of
the homelife has been discussed help
fully in Mrs. Vaughn 3 course and she
! has given many recipes for a happy
home.
Five essentials in the home are meu-
toned by her
First, cooking, and in order to be
good cooks, women should study the
chemistry of foods, nutrition and die
tetics
Second, the care and feeding of
children.
Third, investigation of market sup
ply, meat markets and other sources
from which food is obtained.
Fourth, clothes, which should never
be extreme nor shabby and should eX-
press the personality Of those who wear
them
Fifth, interior and exterior decora-
tions which should be for use as well as
beauty and should be reflection of
the real spirit of the home
Mrs Vaughn has taught that perfect
efficiency in household management
should be every woman S aim and in
sists that a good kitchen equipment is
as necessary as good tools in any other
line of work. Woman should study the
best way to perform all their household
tasks, even how to do their laundry
work successfully In fact the whole
field of homemaking and housekeeping
offers a wide range of interesting sub
jects for study and Mrs Vaughn has
shown in her lecture course here that a
woman may a good housekeeper and
homemaker without feeling that her
life is narrow one and that her lot is
that Of the humble drudge
Remember this is your last oppor-
tunity to hear Mrs. Vaughn. There
will be no afternoon session. The Sat
urday session will be held in the morn
ing Doors will be opened at 9;3O and
the lectures commences promptly at 10
o. clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice
 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County Probate Court, March ?. 1916.-Estate of Rev. Otto J. Dus Deceased.
 This day came Edward P. Allen and filed his application in writing, and un- der oath, herewith producing and filing in this court, an instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testa- ment of Rev. Otto J. Dus. deceased, and praying for such orders, decrees ana pro- ceedings as will duly and legally effect the probate and record of said instru- ment as such will, and it appearing from said petition that the following next of kin of said decedent are non-residents of the state of Alabama. to-wit: Joseph Dus father; Carolina Dus, mother; Ern- est Joseph Dus, brother, and Hulda Dus, a sister. all reside at St. Gallen, Switzer- land, and Emile Dus, brother, resides at Herlgkreny St. Gallen, Switzerland; Emelia Dus Krimier, sister. resides at Bruggen, Switzerland.
 And, whereas the 10th day of April, 1916 has been set as day for hearing testi- mony in proof of said instrument as such will.
 It is, therefore, ordered that notice of the filing of said application, and of the day set for hearing the same be given by publication once a week for three suc- cessive weeks in The Age-Herald, news paper published in said county, for said Joseph Dus, Carolina Dus, Ernest Joseph Dus Emile Dus, Emelia Dus Krimler and Hulda Dus and all other persons in in- terest to appear in this court on said 10th day of April, 1916 to contest said application if they think proper.
 J. P. STILES.
 Judge of Probate.
 S-4-3f- sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11

Kathleen Hills in LeSlie's.
 One can paraphrase the old, familiar adage and say with truth, that "cOurtesy is it's own reward.' It always pays to be polite. Nowhere is courtesy more ap- preciated or needed than in the world of travel Railroad and steamship lines should make 'courtesy'' as familiar watchford as safety" Some of the lead- ing roads have already inaugurated viz o1 ous courtesy campaigns by ,distribu- ting pamphlets on the subject, by dis p aying posters in conspicuous places and giving talks to their employees on the value of the soft word and kind act.
 The traveller looks for courteous treat ment from the ticket agent the conduc- tor, the porter and other attendants ono meets in journey. Usually he finds it, though of course there are exceptions A station agent who helped busy law yer locate client in a small town was promoted for his act when it was re- ported; attendants of the i'll and feeble have been courteously assisted by train men, who have been remembered for 1t later: conductors have paid the fares of stranded passengers and their courtesy was not forgotten. I know of two cases where railroad trains have been held up and schedules disregarded while the storlr paid an unexpected visit to frightened woman traveller. Too often courtesies are overlooked and complaints are made too readily.
 With the knowledge of travelling con- ditions abroad and at home. and after having seen "America First pretty thor oughly, must acknowledge that the dining car service, the sleepers and facil- ities generally on our trains and steamers are ahead of those of any other coun- try, But it is true that the employees of our railroads are not as polite as they are abroad excepting perhaps the .+arc vxh< dN not nv%7 J,o3. as beneath them and are therefore willing to do their best to make every passenger comfortable. Of course they receive tips, hut conductors would not accept them. One never found conductor on for eign train who was aOove accepting gratuity.
 On the other hand, too frequently the traveller is apt to be discourteous when hurried or worried, and often complains with little cause and is unappreciative of many small attentions A pleasant .ThanlS you!" and a genial smile can be as read fly appreciated by the railroad or steam ship attendant as by the traveller him. self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--Cne cent a word t1ny: no ad. taken for less than 25c for fipxt inaer- tiOn. Cnsh mmat accOlnpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
By y'sHOp0

We sure did, responded Boyle. Only it wasn't blazing then. We bust in the door and started for an inner door. And then a womans hand stuck out. through the opening and-it had a lighted lamp. Threw the lamp at us an"
 "A Woman?' questioned the amazed Lamar. "A woman-threw a lamp at xou?"
 "It was a woman, all right" insisted Boyle. ''No man ever had such a little white hand. Besides-''
 Besides" gasped Jacobs feebly, 'the hand had Red Circle on the back"
 "No?" gasped Lamar, dumfounded, in- credulous "No!'' It couldn't have been. Not-'
 "It was, though" declared Boyle. "We both saw it We-''
 Miss Travis,' broke in Lamar, as he caught sight of June, who had just come up. Do you hear this? These men say a woman was in that shack-that she threw lamp at them-that there was Red Circle on her hand.''
 No, really?" exclaimed June. "A woman-with a Red Circle-?'
 She checked herself abruptly Lamar's gaze was fixed on her own right hand, carelessly displayed to his view. Her guilty glance fell to the back of her hand. It was snowy, velvety, shapely. No sign of the Red Circle was visible on it's smooth surface.
 'OdQ-Can you eXplaln Sne Ial- tered "Can you explain how woman with the Red Circle-could have-?'
 "No,'' he said brusquely, as he fought to shake off a feeling of strange mis- trust that encompassed him. NO, I can't. IT can't!'
 Then, with an effort, changing the sub ject, he went on
 My letter from Chief Allen begs me to come back to town and consult with him on the Gordon case. I must catch the noon train, if I can. Good-by.''
 Abruptly he turned away, ignoring the girls pretty gesture of farewell,
 Mrs. Travis came down to the beach, at noontide, in her car. On the front seat. beside the chauffeur, rode Yama. The tonneau was half filled with ham pers and baskets.
 From the table powder they had chosen for their luncheon board earlier in the forming June and Mary waved to Mrs Travis.
 'Here," directed June, as the Jap came plodding up, 'here is the rock, Yama. Spread the lunch there, and put the car cushions on those rows of stones to each side. Call us when you're ready. And be ready as soon as you can. I'm starved. Mrs Travis wants to see where the fire was this morning. We will be back in five minutes. Try to have everything on the table by that time.
 The three women strolled away.
 Yama, as they left him, set to work with will to get the luncheon ready within the brief five minutes allotted him.
 (Continued In Tomorrow's Age-Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11

WANTED-Men-w women, s75 month; 20 government jobs; vacancies constantly; write for list positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. M, Roches- ter, N. Y. 2-12-1mo- ex mo tu- thu WANTED-Lathe, planer wise hands; highest wages paid good men. Houston, Stanwood & Gamble, Cincinnati, o.
 3-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES--One cent a word day; ad. taken for less than 25c for first inscr- ton Cash must accomDany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11

HAIR CUT, 10c: shave. 5c; work in rear room free Birmingham Barber College
 20071z N. Sd ave- 2-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
 I.eRal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Interstate Casualty company will be held at the home office, Clark Bldg. ,Bir- mingham, Ala, on Tuesday, April Il, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. nl., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. H. M. ARCHIBALD. JR..
 8-11-4t-sat Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11

= Young men salesmen, boolSkeepers, shipping clerks, stem ographers and those now employed in other commercial positions who desire to secure better positions or change locations to any part of the south. See MT. Spencer, Coml Man
 ager, 515 Empire Bldg. 3-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11

OFFICE speciality salesmen, either sex, to handle our line of office special ties; sell in every office; good profits. Write today for full particulars. Re- 1iance Co.,, Ortiz Bldg, Cincinnati, O.
 3-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11

WANTED-Young men wanted as news agents on trains; cash security required. Union News Co.,, Terminal station.
 3-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11

SALESMEN of experi
 ence wanted to sell Farmogerm direct to user on commission basis; state ter ritory covered, etc, to Southern Farmo- germ Sales Co.,, F. O. Box 423 Birming- ham, 3-9-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
Courtesy and the Traveller

(continued in Tomorrow's Ase-Heral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-NiALE HELP

RATES-One cent n word a day; ad. |
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- l ton Cnsh mmst nccomnnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-11
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-SALESMEN

RATES-One cent . word . day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tinn. Cnsh must accomnnny order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
SUB.
NORTH sEDGWICK.

This community was saddened by the
death of Ellery Young, who met bis death
by drowning while crossing the ice on
Blacks pond lake Wednesday afternoon,
April 5. He will be greatly missed in his
home, as well as by the entire community.
His age was eighteen years. He was liked
by all who knew him. He was kind and
gentle in his disposition, and always had
smile for everyone. He leaves to mourn
a mother and stepfather, also one brother,
Harold, of Somerville, Mass, and three
sisters-Mrs. Cyrus Leach. Mrs. Forrest
Pert and Miss Florence Young, all Of
North Sedgwick. The funeral was held at
the church at North Sedgwick, Rev. Mrs.
Treworgy speaking words of comfort.
.'Sometime Well Understand" and
'Looking This Way" were sung by Miss
Ella Thurston, Mrs. Annie l.. Allen and
Ray Thurston. There were beautiful
flowers. Interment was at Pine Grove
cemetery. The bearers were four boy
friends Warren Pert, Welland Orcutt,
Harold Christy and Johnnie Orcutt. He
was member OF Sedgwick grange.
April IS. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19

Everybody here is busy, and labor is
scarce.
Ralph Sargent and wife were on the
island last week.
The boat fishermen are commencing to
get some fairly good trips.
Mrs. Susan Alley, of Otter Creek, is visit
ing her son, Palmer Seavey.
Harry and Ethel Bunker spent the
weekend with their parents.
Schooner Herbert Loring landed freight
at the Burnham wharf Thursday.
Everett Squirting has leased the Fernald
property and moved his family here.
School commenced Monday, Miss Susie
3. Farmer, Of Bangor, teacher. This Is
the first term Of school here for the year.
The Cabots, of Boston, have purchased
the Lanman property, and will commence
improvements while they are here this
summer.
The best summer business in years il
anticipatedl here. Letters from the sum-
mer colony give the good news that every
house will be occupied this season.
The owners of the w. Z. and w. +.
Tuck, ashore on the sout beast point of the
island, arrived Tuesday morning, and sold
the wreck to John i. Bird, of Rockland.
The Bird company commenced to strip
the schooner the same day. The insur-
ance company has arranged with the John
Bird company to save as much of the soft
coal as possible on salvage.
April II. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19

oldest and most respected citizens, died
Friday morning, April IA, after hnger-
ing illness. He was tenderly cared for by
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Silsby, with
whom be had lived a short time before the
death of his wife two years ago. He was
a member of the Free Baptist church for
many years, and served as deacon for sew
eral years. He had been superintendent mt
of the sunday school since a young man.
He had also held other offices Of trust in
town.
Mr.. Brimmer was born here, the son OF
George and Eliza Brimmer, and was the
last survivor OF family OF six. After
con- pleting his common school education.
he began teaching, and became success
full teacher. He was a veteran of the Civil
war. He leaves two daughters.
Funeral services were held at the church
Sunday afternoon, Miss Ida Garland, OF
Amherst, officiating.
April IL. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
SURRY.

Pearl Conary spent the week-endl in
town.
Mrs. Fred Beede will spend the summer
at West Surry.
Austin Conary has gone to Bluehill to
work in Fisk's mill.
Crawford Young left Monday to join
the yacht Day Dream.
Rev. P. A. A. Killsm will preach his
farewell sermon May Z.
Mrs. Thomas Perkins is visiting her
mother, Mrs. K. n. Osgood. ]
Jim Conary left Friday to join the yacht
Marguerite in Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. Clayton Stanley and children are
home, after two weeks in Bar Harbor. 81
Capt. Eugene Casper and Ralph Kane
left Monday to join the yacht Alert, IN
Quincy, Mass.
Friends OF Rev. E. s. Gahan welcome
his return to the pastorate Of the Metho-
dist church here.
April II. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Miss Marian Grindle is VISITING here.
Hswley Dow is building several small
row. boats.
Mrs. Blanche Howes Hall is visiting in
Boston.
Miss Louise Anderson, teacher fof
English in the Medford, Mas, high
school, is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson.
During the northeast blow Saturday,
the power boat OF George Giles broke
sdrift from her moorings and went ashore.
Fortunately she struck in y place where
she sustained little damage,
April u. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
SULLIVAN HARBOR.


Mrs. II. II. aaunderson left Monday for
Boston.
Mrs. Ada Bartlett trecently visited in
Cherry field.
/, Miss Ruth Allen is at home from Water
Vile for q week.
Miss Margaret Dunbar, OF Humboldt,
Ariz., is at home for part OF the summer.
Pauline Ashe, OF Gouldsboro, is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. F. L. Carleton.
Miss Minnie Havey, formerly OF this
town, now OF Machias, WAS recent guest
of Miss Grace Goodale.
Much credit is due Miss Mildred Clark
for the successful supper and entertain
ment Thursday night for the benefit of
the Free Magazine library. The " l. 8. or
chestra furnished music for dancing. Net
proceeds, S10.25.
April II. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
eDEER ISLE.

lDEER ISLE.
Marine lodge +. and A. NJ, worked the
third degree Tuesday evening. l1a
Capt. Elmer Dow left Thursday for
Bristol, r L., to take command OF a yacht
for the summer.a
Capt. Charles II. Greenlaw has sold his
tenement house on Bridge street to Henry
Morgan, OF Sedgwick.
Mrs. Julia Z. Lufkin, postmistress, is
visiting her daughter Dorothy, who is at
tending the Women's college at New Lon
don.
The Camp Fire girls gave an interesting
entertainment Saturday evening. Their
training has been most efficient, under the
supervision of Mrs. Caro- Pickering.
April II. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
PRETTY MARSH.

Mrs. V. d. Smith, who has been visiting
her daughter at Sedgwick, is home.
Herbert Remission, who has been visit
ing at Biuehiil, returned last week.
Roy Walls and wife, of Providence,
X j., are spending a few weeks at Mrs.
Benjamin Carriers fore going to Mckin-
ley for the summer.
Mrs. Winslow Newell, VITO has spent
the latter part Of the winter in Boston, re
turned home Saturday, accompanied by
Capt, Newell, who will remain two weeks.
April II. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
NORTH LAMOINE.

Mrs. Edith Odom is home from Bangor.
Mrs. John Moore was taken to the hos
pital at Bangor Saturday, for treatment.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore died Monday of last week, aged
three months.
Mrs /. N. Salisbury, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hodgkins, at
East Lsmoine, is home.
Ada, daughter of Alvah and Augusta
Graves, died at the hospital in Bangor
Monday OF last week. The body was
brought here. Funeral services were held
at he old home on Thursday.
April II, Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
COUNTY NEWS.
MANsEr.

MANSET.
Mrs. Rebecca Stsniev spent the week
end at Mort beast Harbor.
Bessie Noyes. John Foss and Everett
Torrey are victims OF the mumps.
Miss Evelna Gordon has been i'll some
time. Miss Mitchell, of Bass Harbor, is
with her.
Vinal Pierce left Monday for Gloucester.
Mrs. Frank Black has been quite i'll for
some tire.
Mrs Ellis is at Norwoood's Cove caring
for Mrs. Waiter Stanley, ~ho is ill OF
pneumonia.
The Methodist ladies' aid" society met
with; Mrs. Chester Gray last week. A
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. The So
ciety meets with Mrs. FANNIE Squirting this
week.
April II. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19

A pleasant and delightful surprise was
rendered Mrs. Hattie Watson, of Everett,
Mass, recently in the shape OF comfort
bag, filed with pretty and useful gifts
from friends from the old home town,
BROOKLYN, and elsewhere. The kind
thoughtfulness Of Mrs. Geneva Babson, Of
Roxbury, prompted the giving of the bag,
which was filled to OVERLOOKING with gifts
that would please an invalid. Mrs. Wat
son has been confined to her room since
November. and now that she is improving,
the gift which she daily draws from the
comfort bag makes bright many q weary
hour which is filled with memories
of the giver's familiar face and recollec-
tions of pleasant happy hours spent down
home. "Aunt Hattie sincerely thanks,
through the columns of THE AMERICAN.
those old acquaintance whose love and
friendship have made brighter her sick
room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
NORTH BROWNSVILLE.

F. L. Seger has gone to Dark Harbor for
the summer.
Orrin Green and wife left this morning
for Brooklin for the summer.
Sidney Snow and wife are with Mrs.
Anna Lymburner this week.
Dean A. Grindle and wife, OF Penobscot,
visited at K. S. Grindle's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Black and Miss Ar
lena are guests Of Mrs. Blacks parents,
Eugene Snow and wife. f.
Mrs. Abbie Nichols has returned from a
visit OF two weeks with her daughte
Mrs. Lyman Curtis, at Bluehill.
April II. c.