davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-13
SOMERSET.

MADIsoN-Our correspondent writes Mar
u: As F. j. Goodspeed was driving his
spirited horse Sunday his sleigh suddenly
overturned, throwing him out but for
tunately doing him no harm. The horse
started down the street upon the run but was
caught and refined into the snow and
stopped. A broken cross-bar was the only
harm that was done.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
OUR STOVE and
RANGE DEPARTMENT.

is well supplied ane therefore ready
to meet the increasing tenants that
will be made upon it this fall. As Il
rule we hoH to the Ranges that have
given such unqualified satisfaction
in years past, and the quaker, Neic
Tdrifa First National are as good
and a little better than ever as some
valuable improvements have been
made upol them without increasing
the cost to the buyer. There are
probably more of these ranges in
use in Maine than there are six of
any other makes. We think it safe
to say, no town in the State is with
out our ranges. We were especially
fortunate last season in our ,rOOd
heating stoces, it being the first year
but what some were pronounced
not satisfactory in every case. We
feel confident that our line of PWl0r
and Chamber Stores cannot be
equalled in New England.
Send for cuts and prices Of these
goods and any other thaG you may
need, in each case specifying the ar
ticle you wish to see represented.
Write to us as soon as possible that
you may have ample time to con
slider and compare with those of
other dealers, if you so desire.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
Log Cabin Logic.
Drawn and Brain ,

Drawn and Brain
The powerful engine, with its wonder
full propelline power, coupled to the long
train full freighted with the richest fab
RIGS of the intellectual looms of the cen
turies-what object can stay the progress
of this mighty force, when once under
full steam along life's highway
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles of
nobility, does not care for elevation BY
descent, he can reach out and pluck tn,
stars,
But with Drawn or brain impaired, {
man is badly handicapped In the mac
race for success which is the marke,
characteristic of the present aye.
The physical system is most intricate
piece of machinery. 1t ought to be kept
well regulated, SO that it will work har
moniously in all parts, then it is capabl,
of an immense amount Of work.
1t is said that watch, If expected l.
keep perfect time, must be wound daily
II will not keep good times unless j
runs regular" More men break down
because they don't run regular" than 70
any other reason.
1t is claimed by physicians that few
men are Killed by hard work. 1t is to tn
irregularities of modern social life tina
the high death rate is due. Men burr
their candle at both ends, then wonde
why it burns ont SO quickly.
The main thing in keeping the humai
machine in good working order is I,
keep the regulator all right. Thu bloc,
is the life, and sound health Is assure.
so long As the blood flows through tn
veins limpid stream Of purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warner
Log Cabin sarsaparilla, the old fashionc
blood purifier, prepared after the hes
formula IN use by our ancestors In goo
old Log Cabin days, and with the yigor %
Drawn and brain which must eu>ur, i
your life's lexicon you will Ind DO sue
word as fail.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
Scraps

The heaviest passenger list, strange as it may
appear, has never made any steamer clrccu
to one side or the other.
"Young men, strike out" SAYS the Rev. Dr.
I. Dewitt Talmage. Young men, don't you d,
1t; knock thrce-Daggcr.
The left boser-thc man who isn't recognize
by the lady to whom he lifts his hat.
The brain Of the average dude emphasizes the
saying that there is alwiws rhcume At the top.
Stealing Jam is not always fatal to the small
boy but he is quite apt to be gathered TO his "A.
Their for it,
Naturally girl does not want her lover &.
give her any tally She prefers French fruit
candy at Sl'5o pound
1t assists a family man considerably in keep
ing cool, to take ice but it makes him hot when
he gets the bill.
The great nnwashed politician is always
down on the Chinaman, whose business it is &c
wash.
For an example of the power Of single let
ter compare the phrases "0looming check and
"bloomiug cheeks"
The American type Of beauty is sometimes in
tintypc, and sometimes in arotYpc and occas
ionav it is found in Boston.
The old proYerb has it. "WhatcYcr is is
right" That's nonsense. The man who is lcfl
is certainly not right. .
Mississippi woman has pecan trees on he
farm, from each Of which she makes $50 year
Business ought to he pecan up with her
1t is generally considered that about the
worst thing man can do is to raise Cain, but
down South many a man makes fortuuc rails
ing cane.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
Treatment for Frsckles.

No cosmetic, however well advertised, 70
moves frecklsA 1t may temporarily hide
thsrn, but 1t viii b. at the sxpsuss Of the VIZ
tars d the tkin- A lotion ct Jamaica um
and lemon 3utcs d frequently s6soeivs. but
styswbssry juice applied at bedtime y dssid-
sdly tAs bsst, both tor frscklss and thess an
noyiag moth o. liver patchsa Strain the
bssries through thin elosA and apply two
- sarse emss 6siors goiAg - hsd 5his y
exeallen6 tuP nAhugA = pe1n0 a ~ -.
- ~ - IT, dfsan1esUAioA-LmaR q LlliH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
Reaaer. When you read Of

(Redoer, Nhen you read OF
Re6dS that voice the sweetest
notes; when you note its
Notes are like a shepherds
pipe ; when you pipe OF PIPES
that plead their own strong
case, when the Case, strong
and beautiful, shows a case
of a good maker, then, marry,
the Maker is exc none other
than EsTEY of Brattleboro,
VT, and the instrument is
one of the nigh to twice ten
times ten thousand he has
buildcd. You shall more
readily be led on to apprc-
bend the number when It's
remembered that EsrEY has
finished one Organ every
eighth day since Adam was
created.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11

-ses
LOWELL aug 81 'sNo
the iMhllelt is now three years since M'Als
nn, a a nnsny ONE amer r Oyer ,o find
b ny or i msd , sbs so by
the nerves when Inc PATIENTS stomach could not
SO prepare it, At last discovered this mode and
sale ever known. twenty wears Of larre practice
taught me that the terrible tired feeling in woman
was caused by malmutrtion OF the nerves. found
there wa not one woman in ten whose stomach
sistrnoe the stomachs OF the males average better
Having found plant loaded with their food, fe.
solved to meet this emergency. me result Is
thcy had no constitution. soon found: thcy had
they had abused their stomaehs until they could
not prepare food for the nerves, that was the mat
Ter ana taking MoNie proved IT II people continue i
70 House 'helnsei'TS' they must as foh,lhuaiH an
,ooJ liz. y@ur meat" and ,r,etibl,s hnt a nerve
food. Look out for counierieits The genuine has
my Nisnet'g ana signatute on slflP p's'eu ''''ss
Respectfully 4. fhoNsoN, NJ D.
Ouite a naradox that in the land of the free
~ man. -''nei i'"i'' ,,'o''u eo,'i' "oiiu''
Inc ehureh Inc ieinale portion Oh lhe
congregation.
t,1.p ca.,.h g.. a. t,,,od l.,,,,ror Nv
S"i'h D. .1s ,'aiana hnea,s f lad
'u ii niiies'i ~ Hi "I i o.S""a' VI ~,
ting nd oil II. Egypt contains no remedy more more
certain III as result 'hah d. pun Oousn
'''P'
Whenever vo,, 500 , b;t, Ia, n, tho theatre.
you may De certain there woman at the oo'-
'''i' Va IT.
Diseased nature oftentmes breaks forth in
strange eruphuns, and the result OF 1t all IS
pun. ~" eaiNatoh On VIII SEM tnlS pam 10
''e ''5"' a7ou' 1T int Timing eos' VI - '''''s
Connundrum. Do kerosene torches tend TO
throw light on the issues Of the day, or obscure
'hen with smoke
p,z=z r..,.- A..
IroieSsot eIa"'hef, l4ii5, stats 'ntt -
ing substances in the tissues, which, il not
speedily eliminated, produced disease. Aver S
Sarsaparilla effects the removal Of these sub
stances, and thereby preserves health.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
Lexington and Highland Cattle
Show and Fair.

The following preferences were award
ed:
Town Teams of Lexington, st
Highland, 2nd
Town Teams of year old steers
Lexington, lst; Highland. 2nd.
Draft OXen-I. b. Luce, LIST; A. II
Chase 2nd j. NJ, Williams, Sd.
| Matched OXen-D. NJ. Clark LIST
Charles Boston, 2nd b. c. Luce, Sd.
Matched } year old steers-Charles Bos
ton, LIST; Taylor & Stafford, 2nd; S. Pierce
Sd.
Matched year old Steers-H. b. Luce
LIST; Taylor Il Stafford, End.
Beef Cattle-B. c. Luce, LIST; II. b.
Luce, 2nd; Taylor & Stafford, Sd.
Best OXen-B. c. Luce, LIST; J. NJ
Williams, End; A. II. Chase, Sd.
Best year old Steers Taylor & SAT-
ford, LIST; S. Pierce, 2nd Charles Boston,
Sd.
Best 2 year old steers-H b. Luce, LIST {;
Taylor x Stafford, End
Mich Cows-lI. b. Luce, LIST; Mason
Luce, 2nd; S. Pierce, Sd.
Best . year old heifers-S Pierce, list
and 2nd.
HORSES.
Draft horses-D. NJ. Clark, LIST; Del
bert Luce, 2nd f, S. Boynton, 3D..
Matched lIorses-D NJ. Clark. lst
Charles Boston, 2nd; f. S. Boynton. Sd
Best year colts-H. J. Lane, LIST ;
Tommy b. league, 2nd j. c. Luce, Sd
Best year old colts--H. b. Luce, lst
Herbert Luce, 2nd.
Brood mares-A. II. Chase, LIST; b. C.
Luce, 2nd; Delbert Luce, Sd.
Tho aarna an SucElipr ooI,.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples. II, Green, LIST; Taylor Il
Stafford, End; S. Pierce, 3D.
Cabbage-J. H. Green, LIST.
Corn. IL. Green, lst; L. Patterson,
2nd.
Sweet Corn-Taylor & Stafford, LIST.
Pop corn-Dclie L. Green, LIST.
Potatoes-Lewis Patterson, LIST.
Turnips-Dellie L. Green, LIST.
Grapes-S. Pierce, lst
Squash. Howard, LIST; Taylor <
Stafford, 2nd j. Ii. Green, Sd.
Pumpkins-Taylor & Stafford, lst Lew
Is Patterson, End.
Cocoanut Squash-Dellie L. Green, lst
Yellow Bush Squash-Dellie L. Green,
LIST.
koli Rabi-Dellie L. Green, lst
unhower-Dellie L. Green, LIST.
Pumpkins. II. Green, 1st.
Quilts-Mss Nettie NJ. TAYLOR, LIST.
Comforters-Mrs. j. NJ. Williams, LIST.
Mittens-Mrs. j. NJ. Villains, LIST.
Rugs-Mrs. j. NJ. Williams, LIST.
Hand Bags-Mrs. b. G. Luce, LIST.
Card Receivers-Mrs. Benjamin Taylor
LIST,
Cut flowers-Mrs. j. III. Green. LIST.
j. z. Williams had bunch of oats that
was not reported, was hard to be beaten
The day was fine and everything passed
of quietly and all seemed to have a good |
lime. Not very large lot of cattle but
quite good ones, hope there will be more
interest next year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
DOW e GRODER
1875 WATER STREET..
Notice.

Nonresident tax in the town of Norridgcwock
in the County of somerset Tor the ear 1885,
The following list OF taxes on real estate Of
non resident owners IN the town of Norrdgp.
wock Tor the year OF 1887, in bills committed TO
John IL. Burgess, collector of said town, on the
fifth day of July 1887, has heen returned to me
by HIM ms remaining unpaid ON the nth day of
July 1883 by his certificate OF that date, and
now remain unpaid; and notice is hereby given
that III the said taxes, II ID terest and charges
are not paid into the treasury OF the SAID town
within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment of the said bills so IIuch of The
real estate taxed as Will he sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor, including interest
and charges viii without further notice. he
sold al public auction ut the store of g. A.
Ilussey. in said town, on Thursday the 10th
day OF January A. d. 1859, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
iSfN0P Connpcfjons

At Norridgcwock from No. Arson for Show
hegan; at Norridgewock from Oakland for
Mercer; At Arson lor sawyers Mills {Starks,
a 40 Anson Tor scion, Bingham, Forks Moose
River No. and v est New Portland. Dead River.
Flagstaff aud Eusti9 tf27
W. NJ AVER. Sunt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
CARPEIINGS ARR
NOW COMING IN .

and no better time can be had to
send for samples. Please state the
qualities desired, whether Brussels,
Tapestries, Woolens, or Cottons as
our selection can be made more sat
isfactOry. We have some beauties
in the above qualities aud theprices
are just as near those af the manu-
facturers as possible.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11

as this, for it is enjoyed by the poor
as well as the rich, and each year
adds to its popularity. The styles
this season are especially pretty,
particularly in Parlor Suits end
Chamber Sets, upon which no pains
are spared to satisfy the popular
demands. antique oak and Ash,
as well as the wood in the natural
state are made in very pretty styles
and sold at iom .fgWeS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
CARPETS,

and almost every conceivable anti
Gle used in the home, than any other
housed
Can anyone offer more LIBERIA
TERMS than we?
Have you ever known of our
being less liberal than we advertise
to bes There are many other ques,
tons that might be asked, if space
admitted, but these are sufficient to
impress your mind in our favor Of
the answers are favorable to ns) and
turn your thoughts in our direction.
We want to tell you Of the things
that year ago were growing in the
wids of the Southern and Western
States, that are now made up into
the handsomest.
Par Tor Suit Frames. Cham
Der Sets, Extension Tables,
Lounges, Centre Tables, Mir
ror Frames, CIockS, PIN
os, Organs, chairs, Book
Gases, Office Desks md Sec
retaries,
all of these and many more are got
ten up and made from the UnlnUt
tree. There is no wood so valuable
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
q. .s's.'.s'. ..'...s.s...
SEND FOR SAMPLES :

Do not forget that we, in each case
prepay freight and sell for cash, or
ONE QUARTER CA SH down and
the balance in Monthly Payments
DO not forget that we have
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11


SEND FOR CUTS AND PRICES:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11
PINE PAINTED CHAMBER SETS

seem not to lose their hold, but, on
the contrary, are gaining IL popular
itU this is to be accounted for by
reason of the great Improvement in
decorating, in which orr painters
excel all others we iave ever seen.
1t is certainly to be wondered at
that such finely executed and artistic
paintings can be shown on these
goods, and sold at the prices we
are selling for at this season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11

-
. WHIT FOR CUTS, TERMS and i ri CkS.
i. :. :. !. . :. .
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-11

wugE use s9rel Tx Wash
kof the sufr,n our, Washiu ID C
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
VICTORY.

March 27.-A sad accident happened
at Hazens Mill Tuesday morning. A
few minutes after the mill started,
while saving some logs, one OF the
saws broke, and piece of the saw
containing three teeth flew and hit
Marshall j. Ingraham In the head,
cutting three ugly gashes-two on the
top of his head and on the temple.
Medical aid was summoned and the
physician probed the wounds, one to
the depth of three or four inches on
the skull. Ingraham has been delir-
ious most of the time since then and it
Is doubtful il be will live many days.
Mr.. George Darling is quite sick.
Mr.. J. Haley and family moved back
to Whitefield, N. a., yesterday.
School meeting tonight. The result
will show how much people desire to
do right. There is a school at the
north part Of the town that does not
accommodate the children living three
miles west. And the school house on
the river road is within half mile OF
Concord line, and not school for
six miles north. Right wrongs no one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

A bazaar and fair will be held next
week in the Island Pond Hall, under
the auspices of the Roman Catholic
church, commencing on Monday even
ing, closing on Thursday evening.
Supper will be served each day, ex-
cept Monday, from toe p III. The
fair will embrace many new and in
teresting features, chief among which
will be the voting contests, the prin-
cipal prizes being a silver water
pitcher and a gold cross. The contest
ants for the former are DR.. Ellie and
John Ii. Linehan, and for the latter
Miss Julia Tracey and Miss Minnie
Gushing. The services OF a prominent
cornet soloist of Canada have been
engaged for the occasion, and there
will be no lack of both vocal and in
strumental music by home talent.
Many handsome articles, both ola use
ful and ornamental nature will be
offered for sale each afternoon aid
evening, and we bespeak for the fair
generous and liberal patronage. 1t
will certainly be pleasant and
enjoyable occasion, for every effort
is being made to make 1t such.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

The annual meeting OF the town
superintendents of Essex county will
be held in the court house at Guildhall
next Tuesday. This meeting is held
to determine on the questions to be
used at the public examination of can.
didates desiring to teach within the
county, and for the transaction Of
such other business az may properly
come before it. We hope every town
in the county will be represented, for
anything and everything pertaining
to our schools and the cause OF educa.
ton should be we'll considered and
discussed before being put into .prac-
tice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
BABY BUNTING AGAIN.

One of the greatest literary hits
of the season is the story of "Baby
Bunting; or the Alphabet of Love"
by Laura Jean Libbey, which is at
present being published in the
columns of the New York Family
Story Paper. The paper containing
the opening chapters of this wonder
fully popular romance appeared on
the news stands this morning. The
tremendous rush for that number by
young ladies of the town shows
clearly that the publishers have
struck bonanza. The New York
Family Story Paper is for sale by
all newsdealers, or will he sent to
any address four months, postage
free, for $l.0O. Norman /. Munro,
Publisher, "a and 20 Vandewater
Street, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

March Term 1888.
Our county court convened at
Guildhall on the Goth inst, Hon.
Jonathan Ross chief justice. As sta.
ted last week there were no jury trials.
Several reports were made, and judy
ment given in accordance Herewith.
Upon the old docket there were 43
cases, OF these some 20 or more were
settled or discontinued, and there
were 81 new entries, showing that the
docket Is not increasing. Two State
cases were mol pressed, and in two H.
quor cases, both from Brighton, the
bonds were called and forfeited and on
motion chancered to 5000. Seven per-
sons were Daturalized. Court finally
adjourned Wednesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30

While attending court at Guildhall
last week we called on our old friend
Judge W. II. Hartshorn, and were glad
to note his improved health. Notwith.
standing the fact that he has been
confined to his house for upwards
of a year from the effects OF a fall, he
still takes keen interest in what is
going on in the social, religious and
political world. Being asked by Judge
Turner what he would do when he
passed over to thu great majority If he
found no Republicans there, he
promptly replied form new party"
Judge Turner is Republican and
we wonder where he expects to go
when-but perhaps we are getting a
little personal, and better drop the
subject.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
EAST CHARLESTON.

March 27.-As G. II. Green, under.
taker of Newport, was coming here on
Friday last with his hearse, while as.
cending the hill near Jerome Hudson's
his horse got out Of the road and
started over steep bank. Mr.. Green
got the horse by the head, but in SC
doing got into the snow so that he
could not extricate himself. Fortu
nately the stage happened along and
the driver released the horse from the
hearse, for the horse jumped over Mr..
Green and would have dragged the
hearse with him but for the timely ap
pearance Of the driver, and this must
have resulted in a serious if not fatal
injury to Mr.. Green.
NJ. G. Davis has sold his carriage and
blacksmith shop to Peter Plunket
price 500.
T. b. Lang goes to Massachusetts, on
Saturday TO look for u place to locate,
as he has to give up the shop he now
occupies in u few days.
On Thursday last two of Mr.. Cota's
teams came to this place on their way
home froIa Mr.. Buffers where they
have been working the past winter,
and were obliged to stop over on &C.
count OF the storm, which, perhaps
was a good thing, for the teamsters
could hardly walk or sit OIL their sleds.
Wonder where they got their rum,
seeing that they came from a dry town.
Last Wednesday night our stage
drivers horses got to crowding when
near West Charleston, and one would
not keep on his feet. The driver un.
hitched him and sent him along and
took the place himself, and came in
this way, some FIVE miles. Nit says
that he made a good horse for the
time being, but he could not eat hay.
The last one of the early settlers oil
the town gone. Mrs. Ezra Brigham
died on the Dist inst, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Stevens
aged S3 years and months. She and
her husband came here some 65 ears
ago, commencing on the farm known
as the Nathan Chase place, cutting
the first tree. They lived there mum
Der of years, clearing up the farm and
making home, enduring hardships
known only to the early settlers. cut
ting down trees, and ma king salts and
selling them to buy the necessaries ol
life. The first house they lived in wa.
made OF logs, only a small pert Of
which had any floor, and that wa.
made of split logs, with oiled paper &c
serve as windows. They moved from
here to Caledonia county, from thence
to Massachusetts,, returning here some
10 years ago. They had a family o.
seven children, only two OF whom ars
now living, daughter, Mrs. l.. w
Stevens, with whom the deceased made
her home, and a son in Massachusetts,
Her husband died March 90, 1888, aged
SO years and 6 months. Funeral ser
vices were held at the house, conducted
by Rev. q. ]. Wheeler.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican voters of Brighton
are requested to meet at the Island
Pond Hail on Saturday evening,
March 81, 1888, at p. M, to elect
three delegates and three alternates to
attend the State Convention to be
held at Burlington on April 4, to elect
delegates and alternates to attend the
National Republican Convention to
be held at Chicago, June 10. Also, at
the same time and place to elect dele
gates and alternates to attend the Dis
trict Convention to be held at Mont
pelier, April 5. Per Order
REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-30
NORTH sTRATFoRD, n. III.

March Give are glad to zee Jo-
seph Amy out again after his severe
illness.
a social dance at the Willard House
next Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Willard is visiting her
sister in Come cticut.
The Catholic fair commences next
Monday and closes Thursday.
Harvey Goodwin Is clerking at the
Willard House.
Comrade II. B. Gilkey and wife spent
last Sunday with comrade w. Ii. Love-
Joy.
Fred A. Human has moved on to
the J. NJ. Baldwin farm which he re.
Gently purchased.
The ladies OF Stratford and vicinity
having determined to fall into line
with the grand procession OF workers
in q noble cause, met together March
10 and organized w. II. c., No. 40,
with II charter members. Mrs. A. s.
Hughes OF Ashland was the instituting
officer, assisted by delegation from
the Colebrook corps. In the evening
an Invitation was accepted by the
comrades and friends to attend the
installation. The service of installing
the following officers was performed
in a beautiful and impressive manner
by the institutiDg officer:
President-Mrs. Mary Fuller
Senior Vice Prcsldent--Nrs. Mary Twohe y
Junior Vics-Prcsident-Miss ArIio Trufant
Sesretary-Mrs. Harriet Amy
Treasurer-Mrs. Lucia Oglo
CONTEMPORARIES. Maud C. Amy
Guard-Miss Alma +. Roby
Asst. Guard-Mrs. Rebeecu Fuller
ist. Conductor-viola Thrasher
Chaplan-Emeiine Spencer