davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03

Assessors Would Tax Reservations.
The right of the counties to tax aiin-
eral reservations retained by rail-
roads and other corporations in lands
sold by them was discussed by the
county assessors of Colorado at their
annual meeting in the Senate cham
ber at the state house. 1t was tho
consensus Of opinion among the asses.
sors that a person or corporation re-
serving mineral, oil and similar rights
in deeds to land sold should be taxed
on this reservation. The action of tho
State Board of Equalization in lower
ing the taxable valuation of several
public utilities and other corporations
from the figures fixed by the State
Tax Commission was scored by Gov
ernor Carlson in his opening address
to the convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
10 PUT ON ANOTHER
 4. 0. ]. W. CAMPAIGN

District Deputy Grand Master 4. w. Cameron of Huntington is in Con way in the interest of the Ancient Or der of United Workmen and will spend a week or 10 days in Conway putting on another campaign to build up the membership of that order in this city. A similar campaign last fan resulted in the addition of nearly .lj0 members and the. order is rapidly becoming one of the strongest in the state. Some new and attractive in- .surance features have recently been added and these are being presented by Mr. Cameron. Conway is especial fly interested locally in the A. o. U. w, the First Methodist church here ahoving obtained from the order a loan of $20,000, enabling the congre- eation to complete their new building, which would have otherwise been i'm possible to do under the financial con ditions existing at that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
PRINT PAPER IS
 SCARCE AND HIGH ADVANCES ARE ENORMOUS INCREASED PRICES OBTAIN IN ALL MATERIALS USED IN
 PRINTING TRADE.

Tremendous advances in the prices Iot paper during the past 30 days are causing much worry among the print ing trades. Many mills throughout the United States have closed down on account of inability to secure raw materials and the mills that are run ming have booked orders far ahead The prices, which had remained fairly steady since an advance made at the outbreak of the war, have been soaring skyward in the past few
 weeks, and the jobbers have practic Ially all called in their salesmen and are refusing to accept orders except lat the market prices ot the time of shipment.
 Every variety of paper, envelopes and paper products have been advanc- led from 30 to more than 100 per cent.
 One class of medium grade book pa
 per, of which the Conway Printing Company uses large quantities, has advanced from 1-2 to 9 1-2 cents per pound within the past 30 days, and is difficult to obtain at any price. All grades of writing papers have been advanced at least 50 per cent and
 some of them much more, particularly the colored papers, which it is prac- .tlcally impossible to obtain at any price.
 All paper except the higher grades iof writing papers is made from spruce wood pulp and the greater DOT tion manufactured in the United
 States has been imported from Nor way, Sweden and Canada. The ex-
 portation of wood pulp from these
 countries has been stopped, due tc the
 fact that the pulp is now used instead of cotton as basis for the manGfac- ture of high explosives. In addition
 to this, all chemicals used in the man ufacture of paper have enormously increased in price, the advance in Isome instances amounting to several thousand per cent.
 Paper houses declare there IS no hope of relief until the war ends and still higher, if not prohibitjve prices,
 are looked for in the near future, as the American mills which are running
 cannot possibly supply the domestic demand. It is said that many of the metropolitan newspapers are in a |critical condition and some of them may have to suspend publication as a result of the shortage in print paper.
 Printing inks, type, linotype metal
 and practically everything connected
 with the printing trade have advanc- led from 25 to 100 per cent. Every
 kind of printing will cost very much
 more to produce than heretofore and
 the printer is being forced to advance
 his prices accordingly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
SCORES ATTENDING
 TEACHERS MEETING

More than POO from Faulkner conu- ty will be in attendance at the forty eighth annual meeting of the Arkan- sas State Teachers Association, which convenes in Little Rock today. The Iron Mountain station here re- ported the sale of Ill tickets last night and this morning and large numbers more will go down tonight and tomorrow.
 Hendrix College will dismiss it's classes tomorrow for one day on ac- count of the meeting, and while class work will be carried on at Central College, permission has been granted to all faculty members and students who so desire to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
TO CONFER THIRD DEGREE.

The masters degree will be con
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
CONWAY MAY GET IN
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION OF FOUR CIT IFS ON FORT SMITH ROAD
 PROPOSED.

James Lucas and William Massey of Morrilton, representing an organi- zation which proposes to form a base ball league, to be composed of teams from Clarksville, Russellville, Morril- ton and Conway, were here late yes terday presenting the matter to sev- eral local baseball enthusiasts. They said they met with much encourage ment here, and that meeting will be held in the near future, to be attend ed by representatives from each of the four cities, when the details of the proposed league will be threshed out.
 The tentative arrangements call for two games each week in each town. Each team is to pay its own expenses while on the road and the gate receipts are to be divided equal ly. A forfeit of $100 is to be placed by each city to guarantee it will re- main in the league until the season closes. The season will open about June and close about September 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
ARKANSAS PRESS PROGRAM MADE UP EDITORS WILL PREACH PULPITS TO BE OCCUPIED BY SEVERAL
 NEWSPAPER MEN.

Little Rock, April 6-President Claud Mann, of the Arkansas Press Association, was in the city yester- day, consultation with other members of the program committee The con- vention will be held in TeXarkana May 8-10, but many editors are plan ming to arrive in time for the laymen services on Sunday. Among those who will deliver lay sermons in the local churches are Fred Heiskell of the Arkansas Gazette, w. E. Decker |of the Fort Smith American, J. A. Livingston of the Russellville Cour- ier-Democrat, George Mason of the El Dorado Tribune, T. E. Wood of the Marianna Courier and Ray Gill of. Little Rock.
 Features of the meeting will be ad- dresses by Dean H. M. Blain of the department of journalism, Louisiana University; Walt B. Whitman, editor of Hollands Magazine; John B. Gair- ing, editor Publishers Auxiliary, Chi cago; Lee J. Roundtree, president of National Editorial Association; W. M. Connolly of the Memphis News lScimitar; Dean J. H. Miller of the University College of Agriculture; annual poem, by Clio Harper, asso- citation poet
 During business sessions the fol lowing papers will be read
 Some Subscription Suggestions s"-- J. A. Watkins, Democrat News, War ren. Discussion, G. F. Kinney, Der mott; Mrs. Laura Allen, Arkansas City; Walter Smith, Walnut Ridge; c. E. Cruce, Morrilton.
 Boosting the Advertising Patron l. Iage'-H. Palmer Cravens, Magazine
 Service for the Advertiser" B. Folsom, Brinkley Argus.
 Cash in Advance Subscriptions'--- E. w. St. John, Mena Star.
 Making a Daily Pay"-Allen Gates, Fayetteville Democrat Just Few Words Mrs. J. A. Livingston, Russellville
 Relation of the Paper to the Com munity Mrs Roussan, Osceola
 "The Price of Paper; What Are the Prospects? PA. D. Tayloe, Memphis.
 "The Advertising Agency; It's Scope'-S. M. Brooks, Little Rock.
 Railroads and the Press" Walker l V. Powell, Little Rock.
 Coming South"-C. Clinton Page, Kensett American.
 "The Paper Shortage; Where Do 1 We Come In?"-J. M. Mcclellan, Rogers Press. Discussion, J. A. Liv- ingston, w. B. Williams, W o. Troutt, w. E. Decker, V. A. Beeson and Frank E. Robins.
 How Can We Help Arkansas"- J. H. Hand, Yellville Mining News.
 Does a Typesetting Machine in 8 Small Office Pay?"-Phil McCorkle, Philadelphia Siftings- Herald Discus sion, Louis Spence, Erwin Funk, Guy Stafford.
 Back Yonder'-C. c. Colburn Ozark Democrat-Enterprise.
 Prom Office to Office Holt, American Typefounders, Mem phis.
 The committee in charge of the To cal arrangements has announced an exceptionally attractive program of entertainment for the visiting editors A series of entertainments for the la dies will be announced in few days
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06

Miss Emma McElmurry departed this morning for St. Louis, Mo, where she will make her home with her sister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
REPORT F|RfBUC
 NEAR MI. VERNON

Deputy J. l. Summers and Consta- ble Bob King took Mr. Kings blood hounds to Mt. Vernon this morning, having been called to investigate the burning of house near that place, supposed to be the work of an incend- iary. On account of the Mt Vernon telephone line being out of commis
 sion, no particulars of the occprrence could be learned here this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06

be able 10 return bor1e
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
PIANO RECITAL AT
 CENTRA! TONIGHT

Miss Hazel Oates of Russellville, who will receive a diploma May 24 for postgraduate work in piano at Central College, tonight will give a recital in the conservatory auditor ium, to which the public is cordially invited. The program will start at 8 o'clock. Miss Oates is most accom- plished pianist, and her recital doubt less will be attended by large audi ence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06

A personal letter from Dr. George $. Brown states that his son, George, who underwent serious surgical ol- eration at the Polyclinic hospital in New York some time ago, is doing as well as could be expected He has made considerable improvement, Dr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06

ferred upon a candidate tonight at 7:30 o'clock by Green Grove lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted Masons, in the Masonic hall on North Front street. All Masons are invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
FATHER TO BE TRIED
 FOR WHIPPING GIRLS

George Brown, a chicken peddler living on the east side of the city, will be tried before Justice G. M. Easter wood tomorrow on a charge of unmer- cifully whipping his two daughters, aged about IF and 15 years. Neigh bors made the complaint, Justice EasterWOOd said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06

Brown writes, and the physicians be- lieve the improvement will be perma- .nent. Dr. Brown states that it will he May 1 if not later before he will be able to return home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
REDUCED RATES.

On account of the Good Roads Con- vention in Little Rock, round trip tickets from Conway will be on sale April II, 12, 13 and IA, return limit April 15, for $1 150.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-06
FRANKLIN SOCIETY TO
 DEBATE WAR QUESTION

The annual open session of the Franklin Literary Society of Hendrix College will be held Saturday night at $ o'clock, in the college auditorium. The following program will be rem dered:
 Music-Orchestra
 Declamation-"The Province of History" Fulmer.
 Piano Solo-Miss Edith Sherman.
 Oration-"A Modern Hero"-R. l.. Jackson.
 Jester-W H. Bryant.
 Music-Orchestra
 Debate: Resolved, That Congress Should Place an Embargo on Arms and Munitions for War Shipped to Belligerents."
 Affirmative-J. s. Hudson and L.. P. Mann.
 Song-Male Quartette.
 Negatively. c. Martin and w. A.. Wilson.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Emma McElmurrv departed
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
FARM FOR SALE

My farm four miles north Of Dick
inson is offered for sale for a short
time at an exceptional bargain. The
farm contains 48O acres and is To-
Gated in Section II, Township 14O,
Range SO, Stark county. The entire
acreage can be bought for the price
named below or will divide in quarter.
sections to suit buyer, as follows:
Northeast quarter Of Section IT
1906, price $22 per acre. Subject
to a mortgage or $2,95O, or all cash.
Southwest quarter Of Section IT
140-96, price $23 per acre. Subject
to mortgage Of $2,950 or all cash.
Southwest quarter Of Section IT
140-96, price $24 per acre. Subject
to mortgage Of $2,950 q all cash.
Will furnish good abstract Of title
and warranty deed. If interested
write C. "A. Schafer, Owner, !Grundy
Center, Iowa, or write or see 3. "a.
Lillibridge, Dickinson, N. D. 2-12-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
BUSINESS LOCALS

A carload Of Ford cars Just re-
ceived. See Guy Hunter, Dickinson.
adv. 12-25-tf
Wanted-Plain sewing by the day.
Miss Edith Dilday, Phone 1873.
adv. 12-18-tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. Price $1.50 each. They are
fine birds; prize winners, Mail ord
ers will be attended to. Sam Brand.
Taylor, N. D.-adv. 1-29-4t
Seed For Sale-I have several
hundred bushels Of pure Kubanka
Durum seed wheat for sale at a
reasonable price. Frank Kruger,
South Heart, N. D.-adv. 2-5-tf
For sac or Rent-My stock ranch
and farms, stock also. FL. B. Schaff-
ner, Glen Laurel Ranch, Marshall
z. O.-adv. 10-2-H
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a com
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
son.-adv. 12-19-tf
For Sale or Trade-A 1915 model
Studebaker Six, ~7-passenger automo-
bile in good condition; has run about
4,500 miles. Will sell cheap or trade,
for cattle. Alex Fisher, Dickinson,
Box 713.-ady- 212-af
For Sale or Trade-Will sell or
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
3 O o o O o o 8 o 8 o 8 o o 8
5 A NEWS NOTES I
O o @ @ o @ O @ 8 o o o o O !

Westhope's bachelor girls have Or
ganized an "Askhim" club.
The old cracked fire bell at Senti-
mel Butte has been replaced by a new
one.
The o is so deep at Bottineau
that some of the houses have to be
entered through tunnels.
A carload of ostriches shipped from
Michigan to Winnipeg, passed through
Grand Forks in a special baggage
car. There were 20 of the long
.necked birds in the car.
Fred Bartholomew, proprietor of
the Hotel Frederick, Grand Forks,
made a hit with the newspaper men
and their wives, when he entertained
them free of charge during their visit
to Grand Forks at the recent press
meeting.
Too much booze was the cause of
a man by the name Of Kaizer at Ben
edict, having both his feet from
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
WE LOAN MONEY ON I'M
PROVED CITY AND FARM
REAL A ORCHARD
AGENCY, PRESS BLDG.-adv.

Mrs. H. A. Turner is enjoying a
visit from an old friend of hers, Mrs.
w. H. Stewart of Sidney, Mont, for
about a week. Mrs. Stewart is en-
route to her home from a visit in
Minneapolis.
j. H. Schwartz and sister, Miss
Dorothy, departed for their home at
Fessenden, this state, on Monday last
after spending a couple of weeks with
their brothers, w. J.. and j.. C.
Schwartz, who reside about 10 miles
north Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. johnson of St.
Charles, Mimi, who spent a few
days at the R. H. johnson home In
this city, the gentlemen being BROTH
ers, continued their journey 70 WASH
ington and other western and south
western states last Friday.
Mrs. Florence Van Orsdel, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.. l..
Dalton, for the past three months;
left Wednesday for her home in NAL
vern, Iowa. En- route she also ex-
pected to stop off in Nebraska to
visit with another daughter.
t-... ..l... sra L..a... .- 49, --r
Miss Lorene Evans, who is staying
at the A. W. Mclean home in this
city and attending high school, left
last Thursday for a few days visit
at her home at Halliday, while her
uncle, Mark Evans Of Des Moines,
Iowa; il visiting with his brother and
family.
The Valentine social given by one
of the divisions of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society Monday evening at
the church parlors was well attended
and a neat little sum Of $18 taken in.
The room was prettily %festooned with
hearts and a Valentine program rem
dered. The lunch was served in cafe
terra style.
Chas. Offet Of near Gladstone,
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
PATENTS TRADEMARKS
WILLIAM G.. HENDERSON.
Counsellor at Law

. at LaW,
SOL F. St., Washington, ID. G., Patents
for inventions and trademarks. Opin.
ion rendered as to validity and in
Of patents.-adv. 1-29-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-19
LOCAL NEWS

Greene Drug & Jewelry Co.-Victor
dealers Of Dicknson.-adv.
George Gardner Of IS miles north
of Medora was in the city the latter
part Of last week.
Look for the big fancy posters
which will tell you all about the
tournament! adv.
Miss Laverne Fulton Of Bismarck.
who was the guest Of Miss Vera Har-
tung for a few days, returned home
Monday.
I have several good rebuilt gas and
steam engines and plows at prices
that are right. Roy Butler, , st.
Charles Bldg.-adv. 1t
Going Skating? Apply a very lit
tie NyaIs Face Cream. It imparts q
dull, velvety finish and prevents in
jury from cold. Is cent jars at
Greene's.-adv. 4
Villa Ray, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ray Of the st.
Charles hotel, gave a little valentine
party to a few of her friends Mon
day evening.
Straw delivered in the city, $500
for large load. This is good, bright,
clean straw. Supply limited. Tele-
phone George Chaser, 141K.
adv. 2-5-3t
Anton J. Karsky, son of John j.
Karsky of 13 miles northwest Of
Dickinson, came in with a load Of
grain last Saturday. The Karskys
are making plans for a $50 acre crop
this coming year.
j. H. Gibson Of neal Snow was in
for a short visit recently. He is
figuring on doing an extensive amount
of blowing the coming spring and also
making considerable other farm i'm
provements.
Miss Della Spears left for Texas
Saturday afternoon in response to a
telegram received that morning in
forming her Of a serious illness in
the family. She may remain there
for the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wiley of Steele,
N. D., visited from Thursday until
Monday with the formers brother, C..
H. Wiley, and family of this city. MI.
Wiley has the distinction of having
the largest farm in Kidder county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
SURGICAL DRESS
INGS FOR ALLIES

TF.e >rfln..tts@ N srFZieA! cfe=71f :
rr,, ne allies IN Tr;eetzy sent pscH-
scy rsse n, me peter Ee!.r Brigham
f1eya.ai Dt>s.nn, where the contsntr
MI! be ,roperfy sterllized ana hF-
Xarded ~ ore y! tn@ many military
te,zcy:.al, afrr,.d Tt.js rase, Er:cri cori-
tzlnet AZ bancages ard ri arcbrnlnal
flnderz, will be foiinHec later III "A
barge r.urnher ~ articles necHEEary IN
this yo,k.
II, ,nGse untarniI!a. With the pre,'a-
ration III tnese articles. Il viii oe in
serezting ~ know ira, the bancages
IL unbleached cloth. four inches wide
and siz yards long. are wound o.. roll
err invented for TIL, purpoaG. When
fn!ghec the roll In less than tTo inches
In diameter and ar hard a. a. rock.
~ thia work, which must be done
with grea. exActness. several women
h=ye devoted three mornings in the
week meeting In the room generously
furnished by the Augusta Trust CO..
and fitted for the WorI through the
kindnegs NJ the r. w. 'Srule co.
The work thus far hss been in the
care III Hrs. Ernest II. Wheeler. I.
viii hereafter be In charge III Miss
Helen Child and Mrs. Guy Gannett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
OANVERS, MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES BLESSING
.Hrs, !" -, S,>>Sn Tsiis HIN S>s Wss
rs../sc Ef.s. L>nz s1Nselns.

: Mr. n r. Ef>mn II L4nY%rs
..1,ass mar a as~,lh. T.: s.nr:.als. ..c1-
DR. MIR r,s'3rsfs .er :>r ?ea.z aas
ssaeH faaay 'reatm,en.s zaG n.%:t
pm T1s .!'.t& f&..e:
Trfr sb@ t.>< M@Yrs H>1>afra
TtHm.t<y am 1>.t rezs9s c.Yf. aDal.
D. sA'g!ng ~ ktr cas@ ste rr1.&
'rP>r 1eaF. I nave a."ereS tArr.:.!z
Pr. S'ln.a<n ,rr.ol@. cf.,E arE ~,
Js.ss' yf.a8.. 5l&e IL nitss.nz !r>m
|t<>bH. h%3ft ~ tr.s4f rrrne3I. 49,.
1If i. mt. af'f; Il TEN 'taz .ca~tfs IN
1>"inz f.fe95, an. lr!rz ~ ri Ill M
5fi+rHs II lr3r m.faI..>..s rrs..r1y.'
NaIfs N'raGerf.l r%sne11 v.rA.
<,ernsanfr' s"s9tss Fl Etnr.arn. s.ser
@f,c 5rfEst.aa. a!.msfy.s IN. ~ ..>:.
AfyH Una.hv~f yr,. ~" ~. snrre 1.a-
tf%ss afi'r Eating. pressure II Ias II.
5h@ ss<Hnatf. mn atrIff ne h"s.rt Ce.
In" b>''." ~ Yt13r Gfy2aizt nt,u am
-r1 = M an ahhrifs'e g5arante@ !. mt
ya'isfar'nry nrY"Y ~ii be te;urnet.
Pr &A!e bJ s:p#Girn II HenstEf,~-
NM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12

IA!rs -. r.. aDuthard fas a+en Wis
i,.ny the militia run Dani@s u. a.s
tat'alirn III Sffief ~ ascEft1!n tF.eif
f".stIT+ s,rengtb an1 effcisncJ. MN :
day @Ysr.ng ne made p .lg.t ~ ~.
N and ezpfessed himself Sc De.nE very
vel satisfe6 with The shrning tha.
The ,hfnDany n3acs. CIrEe nrffr man
c1YsFiEx pas tDnr gnG@r the direction
III CAPT. r. Il. i'erIs7. the bayone'
manual. ana ptsitIDng ~ aiming ana
firing, unGer d!rettlrn ~ Lieut.. r. II.
OMEN. manual III arros. under dtrec-
ZION NJ Ist Errn'. iAnce!ot Cooper.
anc al tnsse we're pronounced very
satissactDry. Just non the company 10
getting into shape Tor the annual T..
s. 4. inspection, AMI the men are all
doing their utmost ~ reach the Etanf .
ara III efficiency cxpettsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
READFIELD

T1e officers IT LaFayec,e Cha2,e-.
W. -, o. z : a=ada@ld we're in
stalled Jan. hy District Deputy
Grand Mz,ron Ms Mary slcIlroy .
"i-ca-cp, assisted 81 Ms. F7o:a
Morgan, marshal. and Mrs. Mary
%.ckerson. Chaplain The officers.
Worthy n.a-roa, Sarah D. Spa ld-
Ing: ~orcay patron Charles Crosby;
a1*rElat= r.a:-oz. Anna Wilson: SEC
Arthur E.cs:erso1; Treas. A II. VII
mn, ca.11ctgess. May Hu1-on; asso-
cia,e cond1ctre.4, Pearle Morgan:
chaplain. Pose 3,i!liken; marshal.
E-c-s Morgan; organ:st. Blanche
Dow. AGah. Katherine Daisy: P9t2.
Lillian Leighcon Esther Madalics
Roberts: Martha. Cora Stirling; E!ec-
q. Gene Eickerson; warden, Lydia
Turner; sentinel. Clara Henry
Visitors from ut. Vernon and
goodly number from Winthrop we-e
present. Pleasing remarks for the
good Of the order were made BIZ sew
erai of the visitors and members
Charles Crosby. in behalf Of the mem
bers, presented Past Ma;ron Pose T
Hilliken d past matron's jewel Sister
Miiiiken, though completely surprised.
responded with appropriate remarks,
thanking the members heartily for
F.. their gift Four petitions for member
ship. were received. After the exer-
ciseg delicious refreshments were
served in the bs nquet hall.
Rev. VIM. Van voIkenburgh gave a
very interesting sermon to a good
sized audience at the ". Z. chapel on
Jan. s, from the text. If d man die
shall be live again."
Ben Hartman Of the firm Hartman
& Brann, liverynen. has sold his in
! terest In the business to Robert
Erann and gone TO Livermore Falls,
where he has purchased of Wallace
Fellows. administrator Of the H. Bach
elder estate, the livery business for
! rnerly owned by Ham. Bachelor. Mrs
Hartman will remain with Mrs. Rec
/ ord in Readfield for the present.
| The Ladies' Circle will have an all
cay meeting at the 81. E. chapel on
Thursday. Jan. IL. the hostesses of
the meeting being Mrs. Mona Elliott
and Mrs Ida Williams. On Friday,
Jan. IA, at p. NJ, Maurice Fletcher
will give demonstration Of aluminium
ware at the NJ. E. chapel under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Circle. An ad-
mission OF 10 cents will be charged
and each person present will receive
an aluminium dish Of some kind besides
samples Of the delicacies prepared by
Mr.. Fletcher in his demonstration. the
| proceeds to go to the Circle.
/ w. A. Wright, NJ. D., who has been
very sick for the past three weeks, is
more comfortable and seems better in
most respects. DR.. Jas. A. Williams,
! his physicians, says he thinks he will
be about again in few weeks.
Edwin Blaisdell. assisted by his
dog, succeeded in getting a fox one
day last week, after 20 minutes walk,
for the skin Of which he received
! $3.50.
Miss Sara L. Fogg. matron Of the
new Home for Aged Women in Au-
| burn, passed Sunday, Jan. ., with rel
atives In Readdeld, returning Monday
to Auburn.