davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
Cause for Rejoicing

Tho REPORTER is particularly gratitied
at the action of the Village Corporation
meeting Monday last an account OF which
is given elsewhere because from the first
we have maintained, that when fail
vote could be had of the intelligent vo.
tiers of the Corporation it would be in
favor of rental of the hydrants of the
works of the Skowhegan Water Com,
pany, at fair price, and because, il
places our village in its proper and right
full position as an enterprising progress
i've place.
We have no apologies to offer for the
part the REPORTER has taken in the con
test, no stones to throw at any, but
heartily congratulate all upon what we
conceive to be the most important action
of the Village Corporation for many
years, and In this our citizens will coin
eide before long if they do not to-day.
Viewing the matter In this light we SET
cause for rejoicing and do rejoice and
our readers who cannot see it as we dc
will have to excuse us for SO doing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
| CORRESPONDENCE.
Fairfield Center.

null weathtr still continues
Nj Rnynolls from Wiuslow has moved
INTO Mr.. Nelson's house here to take cat,
Of lbs farm and horses.
Mr. G. \. Hilton aud wife of Starks made
j. 5. Blackwell's family n flying VISIT on,
day last week. Mr.. Hilton was looking af-
ter lis harn frame that he is having got cut
by ihe kennebec Framing Co.
Last Saturday rs the two daughters OF
Iimri Inzier Eta and Su, and their friend
Maud Wttherbee of Boston, were going
| down the road south OF their house, it was
raining some, they had their umbrellas
spread and held down over their faces &c
AS TO keep of the rain, not expecting SC
meet any one, the first thing Eta knew
She WAS nearest to the centre of the road
she was knocked down and run over by O
horse and wagon driven by a man OF some
thing that looked like one: MS good favored
her she was not much hurt but badly scared
Last Saturday morning when Chas. lib
belts got up. he found that something had
been IN his sweet corn in his garden and
had taken about every ear. He soon found
ou who had been there. He went down
and got Will Tibbetts and his dog and
went to look them up. They bad not gone
more than half a mile when they found the
thieves had taken refuge in large rocl
maple; they wanted to get out Of reach OF
the dog, but four shots from Wills riff,
brought down four well filled coons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
Cushing
DRUGGIST.
II Water Street. Sk0Vhegan, Ne,
Probate Notice.
ESTATE OF LUCY BOIEs.

ESTATE OF LUCY BOIES.
cd no inc Honorable Judge Of Probate of the
France: y Colby Of skowhegan, in the
County OF Somerset and State OF Maine. res.
PsS c. R,o represents that she is an heir Of
ceased, who died leaving real estste IN said
1 tSa County. DEVISED In undivided shares
o9 ~ q heirs OF said Lucy Boiss and owners
can su "a essate I'VE In different states and
out l9ss; that said real estate 10 situated In
ekowhegan aforesaid. and 10 bounded and d.
sonts In ~ 70 to Wit Beginning on the
west corner Of lot No. Z on plan of small lots
made by Asa Wyman; thence south Solow
ns tne DIV idins line between Lots No. and
Veto" to C con: =" aed Snysysd Y Samuel
thence west on the dividing liue bel ween ,hs
aee.rpsu premises and said Whites land
ner ~ os Two rods to the south. cast cor
nc. VI 1ot no; tnence north on the dividing
iine setween Lots No. sand Q, sirty-nine rod
70 SAID town line; thence east on said ,nwn
,,ns ABOUT twenty two rods to the bounds firsl
Hen'loncu ~ being lot No. = according To said
pau containing nine and one. half acres more
o. less aud being part of Lot married IN
tiiopeE thrrs Pars OF Sorridge Your pa
son be authorized 70 sell such estspe AMI p ~
Tribute tribute ne me proceeds. nfter paying expenses
among me heirs Of said Lucy Boies. whose
names ana residences are Is fDilov..
/ MARIA A. baker, South We,moutb Ms..
Lucy >. Frye Boston. Mass. Frauces T. Coihy
Ss 's Maine. state of Eliza Boies, slow
neKan, Maine. Helon Keib, Fapwood. New
} Bore: cb rrsa Bsss, Chelsea. Maud
Mass. Sherman BUies, Calais Ms,,s Ts.a.
Co9nrn, Boston, Mass. Ludlow Bnies. Auhnrn
nnine SULLIVAN Boies, Auburn, Maine Chas
boles temple, Name according to their re-.
spectlve rights therein. And when 40 snid tho,
the proceeds may DO distributed or nacsd iu ~,
Interest according to the provisions of sub. III.
vision ten Of section one Of chapter a.Wantv
one OF the Revised Statutes Of Mime.
skowhegan, August lnth, 1850
FRANCES E. COLRY.
somerset County:-In Court OF Probate held
ust A. ID. 1883 VI aug
On the foregoing petition, ordered that mn
~, Ice tneIeot De given three weeks succes,iyeiy
ha tue s1h LEI. REroRrEa. printed at sko..
Is,a saia county that all persons interest.
skowhexan, on the se0Oud Tuesday Of Octobsr
next. q niue O'Clock in the f0rcDoou. and sho~
G Sst,on sny hey hays Why ~ Of said
Gallon 70 be at least thirty DAYS prtor 10 said
second tuesday Of October.
TURNER BUsWELL JudRe.
=, true copy Of petition and order Of court
Attest: 8, H. GtlODWIN p..,..o,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
n oYvIdgoWock.

Hon. L. A. Barker Of the firm of Bar.
ker, Vose 4 Barker, Bangor, and Frank
Weymouth OF Newport, were in Norridge.
wock, Friday, and in company with Dep
uty J. H. Mitchell, went to Madison and
Arson, to secure the intrests of creditors
in wool brought there for the Riverside
Mills, recently failed.
Tailor Mitchell visited Old Orchard,
Monday. returning Wednesday. Deputy
Williams Of HArtland had charge of the jail
during his absence.
John Pierce Of Newport, r. l., master
mechanic n the Old Colony line is ct the
Quinnebas1 this week. Mr.. PIERCE had
charge 70 tho Vpod-work Of the present toll
bridge here.
BurnhAm 4 Morrill, began canning opsr-
ations q Norridgewook, Tuesday. The
corn i vol grown but needs weeks sun
to mature.
One Of The pleasant occasions Of the ~
son was enjoyed q the farm Of Crosby
brothsrs Gatarday evening. About i60
invited gussts assembled on thsir lawn snd
ats ios msan aud lislsnsd 70 ~ Noszidgs-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
m ercer.

Misses Annie and Martha Bantam are
visiting their aunt Mrs. A. Witcomb.
Mrs. Porter of Lewiston is spepdinp n
few weeks with her sister Mrs, James
Field.
Mrs. Fisher has returned from Oakland
where she has been visiting Rev. Mr.. Ham.
ilton.
The rainy weather has prolonged the hay.
ing, thus preventing the survivors, from do.
ing their duty, the roads nre in very bad
condition and need their attention.
Miss Rosa Carr began teaching school
last week in district No. S.
Mother Goose melodies have returned in
n revised edition.
The "cow that jumped over the NOON
is in town and like her betters in nh ava
ricious giIise. A short time ago Freeman
Charles left his vest hanging on fence,
with his watch and pocket book in it
which contained a small sum of money,
this vorncious animal came along and be.
gan eating this unusual feast. At last
reports the cow was alive but MIR. Charles
did not relish the investment.
Mrs. Hannibal Ingalls, former resident
of this town for many years, died at Roch-
ester V. II. last Wednesday, she was
brought here for burial. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon from the church.
Rev. Mr.. Traftou officiating. Mrs. Ingalls,
will be remembered here as a kind and
sincere christian.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
Franklin County Veterana

The fourth annual reunion of the
Franklin county veterans association of
soldiers Of the county and friends was
held at Pennington Tuesday. Every
Post sent good delegations. At q busl-
ness meeting 1t was voted to hold the
next reunion in Strong, continuing two
days. The following officers were cleo
ted.
Commander-in-chief, Nash, Strong; S.
V. c., Alonzo Sylvester, Pennington; j.
V. c., w. M. Russell, Weld .. d. M b.
Rowe, Chestervllle; Quartermaster, C. N.
Adams, Wilton; Chaplain F. Greenleaf
New Sharon o. G. Harrison Small, Phil.
lips; Adjutant, James II Bell, Strong
Q. M. S., j. L. b. Harrington, Wilton !;
s. NJ, s. d. Gates, Strong. After post
drills and parade in the afternoon an ad.
dress was delivered by Capt. f. l.. Mer.
rill of Pennington, on army topics OF
interest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
mr.. C0nin 8 Speech.

We hear many of our citizens speak in
highly complimentary terms of the speech
of +. 7. Coffin Esq. in the Village Cor
poration meeting, Monday last. One pro.
minent citizen said it was one of the best
and noblest speeches he ever heard in
Coburn Hall.
1t certainly was an exceedingly able
convincing argument, of high rhetorical
excellence and peryaded by spirit OF
honor justice and morality. Mr.. Coffin
had the advantage of being in the right,
thoroughly believing in his cause, and
was thus in position to use his logical
powers and superior command of Ian
guage with the best effect, and did SC
use them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22

Mrs. Dasgett of Clinton is quite sick ut
J. J. Emery's
Mrs. V. u. Sweetland Is visiting friends
Ia North Ausun.
Nearly every fanny in thisncighborhood
Is represented more or less at Camp Ben
son aud good time is reported.
Mrs. :. l.. Crawford, aud others made a
trip to Hudson for blnckberry's aft,
searching a number of days they came
home empty handed.
j X. Elkns and son took trip to
MooSo pond last week returning well laden
ed with fish. They remembered their
freuds.
S. l.. Crawford is quite sick. attended by
DIR, Brown of Hartland.
Loring X. Cook formerly Of this town
died i'll Newport last Saturday aud was
brought here for burirl.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
CaYYatunk.

1t is very poor hay weather, quite ,
number have not finished haying yet.
Last week there were one hundred and
fifty people visited Pleasant Pond In ont
day, all enjoyed themselves very much
George Bakers baby is very sick.
Smith Sanborn is building quite nice
large store.
Calmore Willard and wife of Skowhe.
gan, are visiting relatives In this place
David Patterson and wife of Scion and
Ernest Whipple and wife of Madison
have been visiting at Philander Bakers
for few days, while here they caugh,
three hundred and seven trout.
Last week large party from Bingham
visited Pleasant Pond accompanied by
the brass band. they all seemed to epjoy
themselves very much. Mr.. JEFF Brick.
EFT has lovley grove there which is q
good place to tent he also has some cab
ms and dancing hall.
Miss Nellie GIllander of Skowhegan
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. Pooler.
Miss Katy Shirden and Miss Katy Far.
dy - Waterville accompanied by Mrs.
George Myhew of Bingham visited Plea
SAINT Pond last week and were guests of
Mrs. Chas. Pooler.
There isn't any blueberries on Pleasant
Pond mountain this season.
Mr.. N. H. French and wifenas returned
to their home In Gardiner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22

Mr.. A. b, Chick of Boston caught fine
trout Monday in the river below Cara
funk Falls. 1t weighed ID. and 6 OF.
Work at the Falls is being pushed as
rapidly MS possible.
Geo. Savage who has been running the
oarding house at the Falls, left and Messrs
Day and Mill are now running it,
! Three head of cattle belonging to Moses
Thompson Of Embden were run down by
the Somerset engine Tuesday noon Two
of them were SO badly injured that they
were obliged to kill them.
danes NJ. Bodwell who has been home on
visit, returnes TO Minneapolis next Mon
day,
f, n. Merrill Esq. passed through town
Tuesday Z. III. on his way TO The Forks.
james Foley whose leg was so badly
broken on the Somerset K. X. extension n
few days ago, is doing ~ well as can be
expected, considering the nature of the
INJURY. lie is under the skillful treatment
of Or. W. +. Tarbell.
Hosea Whipple of Bingham has been in
town visiting friends for few days.
S. C. Mills, of Mills x Son, X. II, con-
tractors, is at home, sick
Al, Martz Company showed here few
evening ago. Some parts Of the program
viz, the Cornet, Claronet and Banjo
solos were fine Eddie lie Barre's &C
robatic feats and the clog dancing were
also good. The rest of it was decidedly
| fiat.
The town is billed for the Sheppard
Family for Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tlbbetts of Portland
are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. b. Chick Of Boston are
in town visiting Mrs, Chicks parents DR..
and Mrs Moore.
We are glad to see the genial Fred Will
Jams on our streets again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Washburn of
Skowhegan was in town yesterday.
Landlord J. II. Gray is making extern
sive repairs and improvements In the Car
ratunk House.
The body of James Magarity was
brought here Tuesday evening from
Augusta. The funeral services were held
at the M. f. Church at 10 A. M Wednes-
day.
Your correspondent recently had the
pleasure of an introduction to the Oldest
indy in town, Mrs. Mary Rowell, who is
nearly eighty-hye years of age, Mrs Row
ell is living with her son, Eben b. Rowel,
on the same farm upon which she moved
with her husband, the late David Rowell,
about tfty-eight years ago. Their family
consisted of seven children, of whom four
sons and one daughter are now living.
Mrs. Rowell enjoyed good health up TO
about twenty-one months ago, where she
met with severe fall, breaking her hip.
Since that time she has been confined to
her bed. She las the sympathy of many
friends and their sincere wishes for her re-
coyery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
The Ninth Maine Reunion,

The twenty fourth annual reunion of
the Ninth Maine Veteran Association was
held at Brunswick, August, l4th. Seven
ty-hve members were present and attend
ed the annual dinner at the Tontne. A
business meeting In the afternoon was
called by Gen. Harper. Treasurer Hop.
kin's report was accepted and the follow
lug officers elected;
President-Capt. E. d. Wyman of Au-
gusta.
Vice President. T. Carleton, Win.
throp.
ecretary-IIannibal Norcross Of Nor.
ridgewock.
Treasurer-DavidC oombs of Brunswick.
Executive Committee-Adjutant Jas. +.
Shepard, Lawrence Mass, Col. Geo. b.
Dyer, Boston: Capt. Geo. W, Brown,
B )ston.
The association marched to the depot
in the pouring rain and saluted President
Harrison, who passed through on spec
ial. He appeared on the platform and
for five minutes grasped the outstretched
hands of the eager veterans.
In the evening collation. was rendered
the association in town hall by citizens
Speeches were made by prominent mem
bers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
Camp Burieigh

The State Muster grounds are begin
ing to take on military appearance
The camp has been laid out with mathi
NAUTICAL accuracy. 1t is estimated thai
20 per cent more of the militia will attenc
than In former years. Great improve
ment in quarters and rations of the com
mand are expected. The officers in COM
mand say the encampment is for business
this year and not for fun. We presume,
however, the boys will manage to extract
some fun out of it. Good soldiers have
way Of doing this under the most ad-
verse circumstances. The troops will
arrive at Augusta Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
ERAl NEWS

Edison has been made an italian count,
The forest fires In mountains are reach.
ing an alarming magnitude. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of property
has been destroyed together with
thousands of head Of cattle.
| 1t is now stated that shout all the mon.
ey has been spent which was guaranteed
to Gov. Beaver for the prosecution Of the
State work. 1t Is said that In few
days the State force will be Withdrawn
and Johnstown left to shift for itself
The people are very much alarmed about
the matter for If the workmen are with
drawn now very serious consequences
may ensue. Two more dead bodies were
taken out of cellars today. Police officials
have been securing the country for the
past few weeks notifying people who
carried of things from the debris to re.
turn them and as a consequence many
valuables are returned daily to their own.
ers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that their Grand Army rates to
Milwaukee and return will be as follows
From Cincinnati and Louisville, $3.50;
Indianapolis, &c. Pittsburg, Wheeling
and Columbus Sll Some OF these rates
are less than one cent mile.
The Solicitors for the South Fork Fish
ing and Hunting Club filed a plea of not
guilty in County Court to the allegations
made by Nancy W. Little and other Johns
town sufferers against the club through q
bill In equity filed some weeks since.
This plea has the effect of placing the
case upon the issue docket and the case
will now come up on a jury trial In it,
n ha MI
vo' UNFAIRLY and shows that the defendants
ar, anxious to have the matter settled.
An autopsy was held on the remains OF
Congressman Laird, who died at Hastings
Nebraska. The theory that he died OF
softening Of the brain is dispelled by an
examination of that organ, 1t being found
In perfectly healthy state. A number
| of physicians in attendance at Laird's bed.
side, attribute his death to blood poison
ing, the result of recent operation per
formed. The cause Of his death Is still
wrapped In mystery.
Congressman Samuel j. Randall has
been confined to his bed at his home for
dearly week by an attack of rheuma.
| tism.
John l.. Sullivan appealed and was re-
leased on 1880 bail. His case will no,
| come up until February,
The forest fires, which have been rag
Ing all over Montana for three weeks and
destroyed hundreds Of thousands of dol.
lars woate of timber, have renched mos,
| alarming proportions. A gentleman Jus,
| In from northern Montana reports that
on the ranges in Chonteau County, thou.
sands Of head of cattle are burning. In
two days the fire travelled over a section
Of go miles wide aud 100 miles In length.
Senator Evarts, accompanied BY his
family, sailed Saturday for Europe. Mr.
Evarts goes abroad to consult the most
celebrated European oculist. His return
all depends upon the Improvement In his
eyesight, which has been failing him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
Deafness Can be Cured

by local application, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that ia
by constitutional remedies. Deafness ia
caused by an infamed condition of the mu.
Gus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets in6amed you have rumb.
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness ia the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catsrrh, which is nothing but an infiamed
condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls o.
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
H-Sold by Druggists, 75o.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
West PIttS0eld.

Mrs. c. C. Powers and little daughter of
Boston are rusticating at Elder Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs Albion Jones of Corinna
visited Mrs II. N. Emerson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have moved from
the village to the Meader place which they
have purchased
G. W. Patten and j. =. futile with THEN
families are camping at Camp Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atwood and Miss
Atwood of Auburn visited at b. F. Stinson's
recently.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
Bingham.

With all the rain and showers, Sam An
drews and T. 4 j. Whitney finished burn
Ing brick kiln of 1872. 900 Tuesday night.
Mr.. F. II. Gilman arrived with his fam
lily from Oakland, Monday. and opened g
store, having bought the Colby & Preble
store.
Mrs. A. N. Burke has removed her
goods over DinsmOre and Lander's.
The party that camped at Pleasant
Pond last week reports one of the best
times; another party starts tomorrow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22

town meeting is called Saturday al
one O'Clock to see If the town will vote to
let the supervisor of schools teach, and To
see if the town will vote to build an addi-
ton to the town building to be rented to
j. Greenleaf as a store room for -four and
grain.
The widow Of Hannibal Ingalls, was
brought here for burial Saturday, Mr.,
Lewis Burr, formerly of this place, came
with the remains. Services at the vestry
Sunday.
Our stage line has changed hands
Almon Works has taken the route,
An egg was brought into Greenleaf's
store Saturday that measured l.2 X G IA
inches.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22

A company is about being formed II
Baltimore to place in operation the avs
tenn Of telegraphing to and from MOVING
railway trains Invented by Baylus Cade Of
Raleigh, N. C. Mr.. Cade places Q wir,
along the track, and the communication
IL made with the moving train BY draa
descending from the car. With the new
system In operation. collisions between
trains equipped with tn Instruments will
be practically impossible, a. the instru.
ment on one train will automatically give
notice of the approach Of another trair
on the same track. II viii also enable
al business 10 be transacted directly with
the train and do away With the necessity
for the block system Of telegraphic sig.
mails.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
New States

1t Is probable that two more territories
will ask Congress for the right to assume
the responsibilities and rights of State.
hood Idaho and Wyoming
Idaho has an area of "a 800 square miles
or 81 272,O0O acres; and had In 1885 pop.
ulation of about $4,000. Its total tax.
able property by the latest reports to
which we have access (1986) was $l5,.
497 ,5S9, and it had in 1888 Interstate
Commerce report on railroads) SO6 miles
of railway. Wyoming has an area Of 81 ;.
t hsa ~ ,sSJ popu.as'En s OF 90 900 It's
1t had In 1888, Interstate Commerce re-
port), 1863 miles of railway.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
A State Board of Trade.

The call which has been issued by Mr..
Marshall N. Rich of Portland, for State
convention of local boards of trade To
meet in that city September 10, is one
which 1t is to be hoped, will be generally
responded to. Mr.. Rich is the accom-.
plished Secretary of the Portland Board
of Trade. Skowhegan Board hold meet.
ing Monday evening to elect delegates to
attend this proposed Central Board.
This movement for more systematic or.
ganization may become an important fac.
tor In building up many business enter
prises In our State. 1t is at least worthy
OF trial, and we hope our Board will send
delegates.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22

Governor Burleigh accompanied by his
private secretary, L. e. Stevens, and Dep
uty Secretary of State Chadburne, visited
Camp Benson Tuesday and was cordially
greeted by large assembly of veterans
and other citizens. 1t is estimated that
there were 1000 people on the ground
that day,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22

Mr.. Harry L. Andrews who has beer
edtorially connected with the Lewiston
Journal for many years, has become one
of the publishers by being admitted tc
the firm that has so ably conducted that
paper for more than thirty years. Editor
Andrews is one Of the best and best
known, newspaper men in the State, and
the REPORTER congratulates both him and
the Journal upon what appears to be a
very desirable combination for all CON
cerned.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-08-22
South m adIson.

What wet weather, everybody is cross
and Grabbed over 1t.
Mr.. Frank Vickery of Brocktou, Mass
Is at home on vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. Harry Will and wife of Norrldge
wock were in town this week on visit
to their sister Mrs. A. ii. Ward.
Mr.. Garlic Houghton and Stillman Eros,
have returned from Dead river. They
report blueberries very scarce.
Your correspondent had very pleasant
call from Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Head OF
Fairfield.
Miss Ethel Frost went to Cornvllle Sat.
urday on visit to her teacher Miss Marie
Haley.