davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
IN MEMORIAM.
Wilbur OrtO.


 Whereas, we are deeply bereaved as we record the untimely and ac- cidental death of the late Wilbur Orto, our dearly beloved brother councillor.
 First, he was universally loved, not only by his brother councillors, but by all those with whom he came into daily contact.
 Second, noteworthy fact concern ing his membership in this council was that he did not become a mem Der for any financial benefits to be gained by his loved ones; but it was well known that his object in becom- ing a member was to render frater- nal benefits to his fellow man. Third, in obedience to the divine will of our Heavenly Father, we bow our heads in resignation, knowing that He doeth all things we'll Therefore, be it resolved that Pine Bluff Council No. 204, U. q. IFS of America, adopt the foregoing resolu- tiOns and that the same become of record in this council.
 Be it resolved further, that copy of these resolutions be furnished the family of our dearly beloved brother and the press of this city.
 c. H. OWENS,
 E. R. WILES,
 M. M. Cross,
 Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Performers.

we are confronted by the demand or the interpretative artist" says Will liam J. Henderson. "Of this anyone Who places the function of criticism upon high plane would wish to say very little. The consideration of the performer is the least important office of real criticism; but. unfortunately it IS the one on which the public lays the largest attention. You may write many pages assailing the fame of Beethoven and no one will take issue With you; but expose the, paltry pre- tenses of some third-rate opera sing. CT and the yials of wrath are opened"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
FERGUSON PUT OUT OF
 OFFICE OF GOVERNOR
(Continued from page one.l

prejudice, of the influences that have been brought to bear, this case won't last five minutes"
 Rlames Friends of University.
 He asserted the start of his trou- bles was the campaign to provide more money flor the little school house along the road" The university was the house, in the case, he added, and the whole state knew it.
 The governor revealed that sug- gestions had been made to him that if he would resign he might not be impoached.
 q want to say to you." he shouted vehemently, "T would rather be i'm peached thousand times than to re- sign"
 The real issue, he said, was be- tween the common people and tho privileged few. This issue, he con- tinued, had been precipitated by the university. not by him. Now it was question of whether democracy or altocracy shall rule.
 T stick that issue on you senators like a mustard plaster to take back home with you" he declared
 The governors address closed soon after he had referred to his re- fusal to tell who loaned him $156,- 500 in currency.
 "1 started out as d poor boy, wash ing dishes at $2O month" he said Tt looks like Pm going to be poor again. But I haven't broken my word. In part at least, my private affairs are still my own.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
AN ARRAY OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Barnes Music House Offers an Exten-
 siye Selection of Music Free to the Public.

The Barnes Music house of this city is offering to the public a musical treat. This house is the sole local representative for the famous Starr 'phonograps, which were awarded the gold medal and grand prize at the Panama exposition in 1915. The Starr will prove delightful surprise to all lovers of music, and you may hear your favorite numbers without charge by simply going to the Barnes Music house and calling for them. The Starr plays all the disc records, thus affording the fortunate owner of one of them the widest latitude in the selection of phonograph music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Milk a Pain Killer.

Everybody should know that milk ls an excellent pain killer" says Farm and Preside, "tlrst because it gives al- most immediate relief. and second, be- cause milk or cream is nearly always available. If person should get tar In the eyes, put in few drops of milk or cream. It will also afford great re- lief if cement or a gnat should get in the eyes,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

in order to meet the high cost of all necessities, l will be compelled. to raise my milk prices on and after October 1, 1917. The price of milk will be cents per pint and IA cents per quart; cream 20 cents one half pint.
 Thanking you for past patronage and asking continuance of same, l am,
 T. J.. WILSON, Prop. Phone 1867 Home Dairy. 9-23-2w ,aA. ssi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Important Brazilian City.

Para is the great commercial city Of northern Brazil, the gate to the tan gled jungles of the upper Amazon, the doorway through which the Brazilian steps on his way to Mort America or to Europe. Here are lines of shipping leading up and down the coast, trans. Atlantic com1-anies sending their great boats back and forth to Lisbon and Liv. erpool, and, most interesting of ali, here is the lower terminal of that most romantic line of vessels which piles through the hot damp land of mystery, up the Amazon all the way to the Bo- !ivian frontier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
URGES GROWING OF WHEAT.

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Brough tonight issued an appeal to every land owner in Arkansas to devote as much land as possible to the cultivation of wheat, in order to aid the United States in feeding itself and it's allies during the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
DIR. SELLARS TO LECTURE.

Dr. A. H. Sellars of Pine Bluff is on the program for a lecture at the 18th annual convention of the Arkan- sas Osteopathic association, to be held at Eureka Springs tomorrow and Tuesday. Dr. Sellars has been as signed the subject, "Treatment of Acute Lumbago."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Clock Has e2.ooo Pieces.

At Beauvais cathedral there Is 8 clock which is composed of 92,O00 sep arate pieces, having g dial plates. This clock gives the time in the big capitals of the world. as we'll as the local hour, the day of the week and month, the rising and setting of tho sun, the phases of the moon and tides. as well as considerable other informa- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
For tho Mattress.

All mattresses, used either by chif' dren or adults. should be we'll brushed and beaten once fortnight. Put in the sun by open windows when pos .sible. In this way the white dust which comes from the body is not al' lowed to lie on the creases of the mattress covers. A good rule is to have mattresses brushed regularly one day in each week. .-----..---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. w. T. BayliSS.


 The funeral of Mrs. w. T. Bayliss who died Friday at her home, 1000 North Cherry street, took place yes terday afternoon 2:3O o'clock from the residence of w. J. Smith, 111o North Cherry street, and vas largely attended.
 The services were conducted by Rev. J. R. Dickerson, pastor of the Hawley Memorial church.
 The pallbearers were: John Hays Tyler Wickersham, Oscar Lagle, Geo. Brewer, Dave Taylor and 0. B. Me. Daniel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Hu Joined in Anywav,

Ted went to Sunday school for the drst time. When he returned his mother asked how he liked it. "It was pretty good, but I couldn't make out what they were singing" he re piled. "Then you didn't sing?" his mother asked. "Oh, yes, did. I just sang Put on Your Old Gray Bon. net"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
The Iilv of the BjhIe.

The lllium chalcedoniun is supposed to be the lily indicated i2 the sixth chapter of Matthew, t~anty-eighth verse, whsreit Is compa,ef with the gorgeous robes of Solomc.i, and its color was scarlet or purple. This lily grow-; profusely in the moist parts of Asia N,nor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Railway Traffic lr Britain.

Although British. railroads rank fourtl. nrcnE the nst:ons In regard to mileage, they .:niYs .aore passengers every yea. than are carried in any other ccIn,-y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
The Difersne..

Everything depends qpep :, 2 point. When you play i. e,d n. the other fellow 1t is q dne M or a practical joke, but when h
 back at you 1t is a bloomIu or,s, Indianapolis Star. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

Miss Helen Few, a girl scout of Washington, D. C., who has been awarded a prize check of $5 and ra- tional certificate of merit for her work in putting up the best canned vegetables, by the National Elmer gency Food Garden Commission. Miss Few is shown holding a bottle of her prize beets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

prejudice, of the influences that have been brought to bear, this case won't last five minutes"
 Dlo,,,oS E..sou dr oS Ir,,iynrS fir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
EXPECTS ORDERS TO MOVE

KITCHELL, Ind, Aug. 28.-Herbert
Orebaugh, who is an aviation mechan
lc at San Antonio. Tex, has written to
his friends and relatives that he ex-
poets orders every day to move.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
MEDEARIS FAMILY
REUNION IS HELD

CENTERVILLE,I Ind, Aug. 28.-The
Medearis family held its reunion Sun
day in Maplewood park. This is one
OF the largest families Of this commun-
ity. Fletcher Medearis is the father
and grandfather of all the children
who gather at this reunion, lived to be
one hundred years of age. His death
occurred in his hundredth birthday,
and on the day Of one of the Medear1s
reunions. There were 10 present
Sunday. Those out of this county at
tending were the families of Lincoln
White, Frank White, John and lisa
Cotton; besides these families were
Martha Cotton, Dorwin Medearfs,
Fletcher Medearis and Theodore Myers
Of Indianapolis. The next reunion will
be held the second Sunday in August,
1918, at Maplewood park. "A motor
party consisting Of Joseph Helms,
and mother, Mrs. Frances Fender,
Mrs. S. P. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. Link
Jones, Mrs. Kempton, Caleb Jackson,
George McConaha and wife, Lawrence
McConaha, Prof. Shell, Joseph Com
mons, H. l.. Johnston and family,
James Morgan and wife, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunkle, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Flock, and Emmett Tice and wife, went
to the Franklin Masonic Home Sun
day for the purpose Of hanging pic
lures of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Jackson,
and also two beautiful landscapes do
mated by Jackson in the room he has
furnished there. 1t is large room
used by the children Of the Home for
study, and is furnished with large
tables for their use. Frank Djshman
and Glenn Challenger attended the Sol
diers' parade at Indianapolis +. -. How
ard Matthews and family are spending
his vacation at Lynn with relatives. :.
Miss Mamie Mcclure of Cambridge
City was the guest of Miss Alice Gould
for the past week. -. Rev. and Mrs.
O'Conner returned Friday from their
visit in the southern part Of the state.
Mrs. Alice McNew of Holton, Ind,
came for few days stay with them.
All were entertained to dinner Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Of Green's
fork. Miss Emma Weller Of Nor
gantown, is here for a few days to
visit her brother, William Weller and
family. She returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Weller who we're at the home to
attend the WeOulng OF niece last
week. Alden Renolds and Ivan King
are taking an outing at James Lake
this week; they will also spend part
Of their time in southern Michigan. .
Mrs. Mary Ryan was stricken Sunday
morning with paralysis. The stroke,
however was not severe and she is
recovering from it. -. John Moulton
and daughter Louise went to Parker,
Ind. Sunday. Louise will remain for
weeks visit with relatives. .. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Krone and children
and Miss Marie Rodenberg Of Indian
apolis, came Sunday for a birthday
dinner at the home of their mother,
Mrs. William Rodenberg. 80. A little
son arrived the latter part of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
WILLIAMSBURG, O.

Mrs. Byron Settler and son, Rich.
ard. spent last week at Richmond and
attended, the chautauQua. Mr.. Stettler
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her at the home of e. M. Stettler at
that place. Mrs. Lib Snort is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Emma Will
Jams. :. . Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Tim
mons are the parents Of baby girl,
name Dorothy Ellen; born Friday
night. Mother and babe are doing
nicely e.. Postmaster Williams and
D. F. Roberts were business visitors at
Greenville Monday afternoon. j.. Miss
Elsie Van Sweringer is working at the
Underwear factory at Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. George Banks spent Monday
in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Slick and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Richards
motored to Cincinnati Sunday.
Miss Grace Sasser is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Orville Tim
mons. Several of this place are in
attendance at the Great Darke County
Fair this week. =. The Spencer re-
union was largely attended Sunday.
Mr. Everette Thomas and family, of
Richmond, Ind, are spending two
weeks vacation at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norris visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Earl Payne and chill
dren, Of near Greenville. .. . Mrs. Floyd
Armacost and son, James, spent last
week with Mr.. Edgar Hill and family,
near Chester. Ora Irelan and fam
lily, Of Newcastle, Ind, were the guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Irelan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
10000 SERBIAN
GIRLS PUT IN
FOES HAREMS
Turks and Bulgarians Place
Innocent Captives Behind
the Veil.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-(Correspond-
once OF The Associated Press)-Ten
thousand Serbian girls from ten to
fourteen years old have been hid
mapped and deported from Serbia to
the harems of Constantinople, to Bul
garia and Asia Minor, says advices re-
ceived by M. Pasitch, the Serbian Pre-
mier, who is now in London.
These deportations." said M. Pas
itch. have been going on since Feb
ruary, 1916, but the number was very
limited until a few weeks ago. Now 1t
has been systemadzed under Bulgar-
ian controllers, and it is impossible to
predict how far 1t will go.
Eight thousand girls have been
sent to Constantinople. and two thou
sand more to Bulgaria and Asia Minor.
Prisoners whom we have taken on the
Salonikia front tell us that the traffic
in our girlhood has grown to be by
word in Bulgaria and Turkey
1.-The girls are kidnapped and taken
away secretly, particularly from the
smaller villages. until at present doz-
ems of small towns have been quite de-
nuded of the young female population
Turks Are Benefieiaries-
81 do not think that the Turks are
the actual instigators of this gross vio-
lation of the rules of civilized war
fare All our information indicates
that the Bulgarians are the prime NOV
ers and the Turks only incidental ben
eficiaries OF the traffic.
1.-THE girls are too young to be OF
any use for laboring purposes. besides
neither Turkey nor Bulgaria is ser
iously handicapped for labor. and in
Turkey the use Of young women for
outdoor work is practically unknown.
1T is very difficult for us to do
anything to help these unfortunate vic
tins. Our affairs in Constantinople
and Sofia are now in the hands Of the
Dutch government. and we have made
the most earnest possible protests
through that government. But you
know how difficult it is to get any &C
ton from Turkey. We have suggest
ed. for instance, that some scheme of
repatriation be put into effect imme-
diately. that the girls should be sent
back to some place beyond the war
zone. But fear it is too late to save
them, and that we can only wait in
patience until peace comes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
ADDITIONAL LIST
OF Is CERTIFIED

EATON, O., Aug. z3-Names OF an
additional list Of Is regstrants having
been certified for service today. the
total number now held for service is
1877, Just % short OF the required
number.
Examination OF the fourth list of reg
tstrants was begun this morning and
when the last one of the list OF 173
has been tested tor physical defects
enough with have been secured to
more than complete the list Those
not needed now will be held in re-
serve.
Ralph Penland. of New Paris, Otto
Slagle, of Camden, and Noble c. shit
of Verona, whose names were drawn
in the third list have been reported as
already enlisted. The board acted
favorably upon claims of exemption
filed by Memcer Cottrell of Gratis, and
Charles Cain, living on an Eaton route.
A list OF those certified today for
service is as follows:
John V. Dye. Eaton; Fred H. Habe-
cost; West Alexandria, o.; Edward l..
Creager, R. R. 5, Eaton, o.; Alvin w.
Noting, AZ 8. Summit St, Indianapolis,
Ind; John S. Byrne, West Manchester,
O.; Ralph G. Server, Lewisburg O.;
Clifford Bechtol, Eaton, O.; Clarence
Mckee. Eldorado, o.: Frank R. Cox,
West Alexandria, o.; Roy Hahpt, West
Alexandria, O.; Homer Holtsinger, Yer
| ona. o.; John w. McFall, Camden. o.;
Joseph Marley. Eaton, O.: Frank Ly-
ons, Lewisburg, o.; Jesse L. Fudge,
West Alexandria, O.; Walter c. Moore.
Kitchell, Ind: Elmer e. Werts, West
Alexandria, O.; James Morrison, New
Paris, O.; Elmer Filter, Eldorado. O.;
Stanley A. Bur1ff. Eaton R Z, O.; Roy
Pitsinger, Fair Haven, O.; Carl K.
Voge, Eaton. O., r 8: Jacob Marker,
Eaton, O., r. 2; Charles L. Sawyer,
New Paris, o.; Roy w. Commons, New
Paris, o.
Discharged-Mercer Cottrell, Graf
is: Charles Cain, Eaton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
U. B. GATHERING
TO ATTRACT 200

EATON, O.. Aug. 2s-With all de-
tails arranged and promise given thst
the session will be largely attended,
the annual conference OF churches Of
the Miami Ohio United Brethren dis
trict will be opened Wednesday morn
ing in the local church. Cherry and
Bruce streets.
Two hundred ministers and many
laymen from the various churches are
expected to be in attendance. Many
OF them, however, will not arrive un-
til Thursday.
Bishop G. NJ Mathews. D. D, Of
Dayton, will preside during the SEES
sions. District Superintendent c. w.
Kurdtz, D. D.. also of Dayton, viii be
in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
ECONOMY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 2S.-The
Economy schools will open Monday,
September 8. with the following corps
of teachers: superintendent, Prof.
Walter Brumtiel; principal, Miss Ruth
Harvey; seventh and eighth grades,
Miss Katherine Pussy; fifth and
sixth, Miss Ruth Jackson; third and
fourth. Miss Jessie Secrist; first and
second, Miss Fife Wilson; Music in
structor, Miss Mary Ballenger; hack
men: Route 1, Frank Mcfarland; @,
Harry VanSchoiack; 3, Albert Weldy;
4. Harry Macy; 5, Perry Helton. Three
more yet to be employed. Janitor,
Nate Parker; Trustee, Charley Atkin-
son. -. DR.. w. A. Jessup, wife and
son Of Iowa City, Iowa, who have been
visiting at Albert Jessup's the past
week, entertained last Saturday, Mrs.
Emma Stanley and children of Econ
omy, William e. Osborn and family,
of Indianapolis. DR.. Jessup, w. E.
Osborn and Mrs. Stanley were class
mates in the Economy High school
-. Charley Elliott of Dayton, Ohio, is
o.
bertson, Webster, is visieing his bro
Their, Noel CuIbertson, this week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Kittie
Osborn and son Of Shreveport, La,
Mrs. Martha Atkinson and Miss Juan
tia Atkinson of here. -. MIR. and Mrs.
C. Oler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordon
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamb
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Cain
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
Manning and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Williams, and others from here
attended Richmond chautauqua today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Hiatt attended Cabin Creek
meeting Sunday Afternoon. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt and children,
Fountain City, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill of Sugar
Grove. The Misses Mildred and Paul
inc Hiatt will be guests Of the Hills
all week. J.. . Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Wood
and daughter were visitors of Pete
Wood and wife near Modoc Sunday.
Mr.. Dale and family were guests of
Modoc relatives Sunday. -. Miss Thel
ma Gaskill is visiting friends and rel
atfves at Montpelier this week. go.
Mrs. LYDIA Burnett is visiting in Union
City this week. Ralph Henderson,
has returned to Webster after q few
days visit with his chum, Noal Gull
bertson. -. Will Fouts has the foun-
datfon In for a new house. His home
was destroyed by lightning early in
the summer. George Canady with
force of hands moxed barn near
Farmland Saturday. 80. Albert Atkin-
son of Richmond, spent Sunday here
with his family. 49,. George Davis,
Williamsburg. was here Saturday. 80.
Vine Scott was the Sunday morning
guest of Judge Pugh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sells, Of Hagerstown, was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Stewart.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
JOSEPH FOUTZ is NEW
POSTMASTER AT kITCHELL

K1TCHELL, Ind, Aug. 28-Joseph
Foutz. merchant, has taken over the
post office, vacant by the resignation
of Mrs. S. G. Parks. The latter was
post mistress for eleven years. Two
valuable relics owned by her and dis
played at the post office, a head Of
horns from Texas steer and a head
of horns from buffalo. handsomely
polished and mounted, are now on dis
play at the Foutz store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
Preble Director Is
Willing to Leave
His Case With God

EATON, O., Aug. 2S-Although he
Is not a member OF q denomination
whose creed Is directly opposed to
war. ono Preble county lad already
drawn and certified for service wants
to be exempted because he Is con-
scientiously opposed to warfare. When
Informed by the board that the gov
eminent failed to provide blanks for
his particular case, he declared he was
SO sincere about the matter he was
willing to leave It with God.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
All! New Paris Has
"Fighting Parson''

EATON. O., Aug. 2S.-A belated re-
port Of how a well-known New Paris
minister had soundly threshed farm
er living near that village has reached
this city. According to the report of
reliable source, the drubbing was ad-
mipistered after the farmer had pass
ed uncomplimentary remarks about
Liberty Bonds and the Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
MEETINGS TO RESUME.

KITCHELL. Ind, Aug. 2S-It was
announced yesterday that the Wednes-
day meetings of the Red Cross chapter
would be resumed. The chapter, ow-
ing to wheat harvest, had been having
semi-monthly meetings The chapter
will be entertained by Mesdames
Parks and Houser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28
PROPERTY WORTH $1,131,o45

KITCHEL, Ind, Aug. 2S-A notice
posted here by Trustee Isaac s. Hart
Of Harrison Township gives the entire
valuation OF the township as $S25,455;
personal property, $263.34S; railroads
and corporations, s56,550 and the to-
tai taxable property as $1,131,04
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Lamott. III. :. Mrs. William Clapp and
son Leland and daughter Ina of Irv-
ington, relatives of Mrs. William Tay-
lor. were guests at her home last
week. go. Mrs. William Taylor was
called to Richmond Sunday on account
Of the sudden illness Of her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-28

It is said that following a recent
flood in Maine Mrs. Eugene Atwood
stood on the porch Of her cottage at
Kennebago and caught trout which
had come over the wall with the high
water