davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
A MAINE ADVENTURE.
Two Boys Narrow Escape from
the Ravenous Wolves.

NTHE big piazza
of tho hotel at
NJ o o 8 e b o . d
lake sat a dozen
or more jolly
per ms all
seeking what
pleasure the old
la ke might
afford dpring
the b cato d
term. Moose!
moose!" said a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
ABOUT. THE H0LLyH0cK.

This Deautlfaa and lntcrestlug Flower Haa
- Been KuoWn since 1879.
OF all our summer flowers none can
compare In stateliness with the holly
hook. II the rose is queen, then this
digni6ed and commanding plant is her
chief marshal In the border. Rising
each year from Its green base. it attains
early in July height OF from six to
eight feet and begins to open along its
fine rosettc stem the beautiful flowers
which add 50 much to the brightness OF
our gardens Their colors are very pure,
ranging AL the way from white to the
darkest crimson, and including some
fine shades OF yellow. On the whole the
single and half-double ones are the
most picturesque - they are the most
delicate, though the massive blossoms
Of tho very double ones convey more
fully the idea OF masculine strength.
When full grown, in strong soil, the
plant will reach . height OF eight or
nine feet, and is OF royal appearance in
deed =
The hollyhock. as every one knows Is
one OF the oldest inhabitants-our
grandmothers knew it we'll It has. in
fact been in use in Europe since 1879
when. 1t was introduced to Occidental
gardens from its old home in
China Though. strictly speaking. .
biennial, the hollyhock (AHAea rosea)
may, BY attention to drainage.
winter covering. etc., and especially
by the division OF the root be
made to continue indefinitely. II
needs deer. soil to do its best, for it is
= strong feeder and does not mind all
tho sunshine you can spare, so long as
you keep its feet cool and moist The
Grsa&est enjoyment Of. tho flower comes
reobabaS 70 shsie Who raise It from the
seed Of ;haooms fertilised and csqBsed BY
the bessin their own eardena
me eipqpparable surprises which come
from such seel are a source Of interest
whiIh few perhaps comprehend wHo
lave not tried the experiment. Those
sproposinf 20 do 30 should lay'the founda-
ton by sowfhg the best seed procufs6ls
.--hotk single and doubles. ChateR's strain
OF to latter b still pleivaled.. Eown in
garden loan IN March or April the
young plaRhs will be large, enough. TO
transfer, inte, permanent positions By
september. A shoveIful of sand placed
ssound them before winter clo6cs in Il
oe great benefit, preventing tendency
70 rot about the stsm Il carly spring.
The plsAts win flower the second year
from seed; The seeds fsou these first
bloomA being, carefully ripened and
planted in tho same way: will AFFORD
great many novelties II the collection
g at Al numefoua-Bston Transcript
!. Senator Davis OF Minnesota, Was
one Of the first telegraph operators
Reoently he narrated with every evi'
A~waA NJ nlaaaurA In thA n0c0ll0ct tiOn hia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

!. M. Bfllion-You shah asves marry
~ daughter. 6irI>s"s = - - =
J. Impassioned Suitor-Your threats DO
..ot.f.ightsn.saS. sY1l mary hsaaof -!
when otos lpvN saE - power on esssA
cane .ssi-...g@,. 70 =. ST.
Mr.: BiliQn-0A pm not peopoetleo -
use force. How much cash will + take
to buy you offf s
Impassioned Suitor-U Um-ee how
nlch'u you give2-N. 4 Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

A Most Beautiful tsbssS X1ass Daslsaa
-t Brought Hre0 Japaa.
Miss Elizabeth Bisland. during her
trip round the world last spring. picked
up in Japan ono OF the most exquisite
fabrics ever brought 10 this; country.
The ORientals call Il rainbow crepe. and
surely never WAS . name moro aptly
given. The silky. dsintily woven stun
il Of silver white. having sheen - Of
moonlight overlyins IT. minute CREEPY
twill Then running in diagonal fash
ion across the narrow breadths arc faint
Elusive colors Of pale rose, light gold,
the blue Of early dawn, dim green
tint and shadowy lilac. These fsvish-
defined, seem 70 glinner through warf
and wool of the lpstsous silk. one min
ute burning in, Aames Of color, to b lost
the next in vague. melting lightA .f
: Costly and adofably beautiful - this
rainbow material "a Justly reckoned, IL
holds NO place whStever bes de- the
Doon-cloths vorn hJ the japanese no
hss.. Looking over and even handling
this enchanting silken web. ono can
Sc0tCely Cte0AS ~ Soouty. AA ~ tu0
golden Ptll6r Of Diaha.S nightly lowell
ness has been caught ard 'imprisonsd
in its spidssy threads There assl oil.
very beams that the cunning craftsmen
has shot through hist loom. - b sub
dueA by the warm glow Of the hsfvest-
er's ,-h9ney-colored moon. Hero the
lighta are vastly heightened. and there
the shuttle has thrown in . thread that
hints Of dusk and gloom. 50 far these
wonderful triumphs Of Celestial skin
are u1known 10 the Westsfn wosidsa..
IA short time since .Mlss Bislana ups
peared. in her rainbow gown st . dinner
given By Sir John MillaiA in London.
The great artist .hsd never before seen
any thing Of the 'kind. and Grew vastly
enthusiastic over the mstchlss beauty
n thu atuA A-Illuntrafed AnArionM.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

The vile of of,6well-known member
| FSfsfAfhsneatl kespso . scrap book In
Witch shs pastes III the uncomplipentr,
|my paragraphs priAted about her ktS-
lS6u6 T6ey cone II Asady Sor quot6-
tio0 'at times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

's-sweet Girl (poatinsij)A )A~fou have
not been here bsfose. for Ate eveafnsl" /"
Yopnk Nicetello--ssTho last timeI ~
ASte3Su tosA-us nsvsuI 70 anse ell q
~ aRaln." 0w0eti0irlNkutd II Then
'ys' .sse wy nds ass eeesE svsy .
week. ."-0oo0 Nowa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

1mo WOs10 A8oAAoS 0b0b
''You look sad and detected. u any
thing the matteI2.
"Yes; the discouragements Of my
profession are sometimes more than I
can beaE Look st that slgn-Bewaso
u pickpookefsrs 1 .ftfls: a. d, ~.
Ec"Bat what has Shas- TO Do With yeuS.
Tn . tictpoeketreJodes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

-A4esS AAeep& SssSpS We1Ws sst y z Z
a WflsoA-Rkaaan ia nan who keeps
his word. whsteyer sase psx be said Of
Bilsoa-Do ioa 70 ilsd him iaoi a., !. : !,
y Wilsen-Yes; he borrowed Ave dollars
from no 8 yesf ago: and he SAid he'd
never forget my kindness
4. RfhpouEAxd ke hlDnsEf -ss 'fs s.is
Wilson-No; evsry time he tRants to
borrow money he comes t0me.@chicago
.4sil s1gis ~ ..oT.N 9i.i ..f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25

one Of the Arst telegraph operators
Recently he narrated with every evi.
Genee Of pleasure in the recollection his
experi6nces in the once at Waukesha
and. alone ne lire 1of . distance Of
twenty-loHa miles swhiCh was under his
chaxRe.. He WAS he said. one OF the
inst four men In the country to read
t4aegrxjhyby senzd. 10 s.st.;.ioa-e u.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

Week before last the I, o. of o. +. Of
Evening Star lodge Installed their
ottieefsAs follows; John Hight, n. G; E.
S Reed. V. u; H. c. Hurd, Secy A. P.
Bailey, Treas; II. K. Hurd. Chap; w.
Osborne. Con. Sherbow Leighton. w..
W. W. Brown, r. S,N. G.; Chss. Crom-
we'll, L. 8. N. G.. ChAs. Wheeler, r. s. V
g.; W. B. Huntress, LIS. V. G.. James
Lord, X y. s.; Lleweliyn, Chadbourn, l..
3. s.; Amos Brown, l. G.; c, W. Hight,
o. G.
The tornado last week did not do much
damage 10 this town, excepting leveling
fences and uprooting trees. Ed. Star
Bird had his whole orchard, but tweles
trees, blown down. Large elms that had
twisted and broken OF like pipestems.
The stockholders of the Harmony and
Wellington r. r. Company have = meet
ing at Hartland next Tuesday for choos-
ing q board Of directors for the ensuin &
year.
Miss Bertha Judkins school In this
town closed last week with the following
not absent during the term excepting fol
sickness, Fred Hatch, Pearl Marble, Ids
Cromwell, Ida Hatch, Inez Bailey
Nellie Bailey, Minnie Cromwell, Maurice
Bailey.
Miss Ellie Stafford closed her school d
the village with the following not absent
one half day Bernice Bartlett, Flossis
Pennell, Leslie Jacobs, Guy Pennell
Charlie Mclaughlin, Chester Rhoades
Elmer Davis. Clarence Bailey and Elvidi
Brown absent only one half day.
Ozias Bartlett has returned from hi
visit to France,
James Merrill Is In town. Has not beeI
here for 20 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
FaIrN old,

DR.. G. M. Twitchell Is to address the
Chatauquan Assembly at Fryeburg July
3lst upon 1.-THE Discipline Of Labor"
The First National Bank have at last
bought the Clark block and work has
commenced on 1t. Fine banking rooms
will be constructed when itls completed.
A wheel race will be held at the Fair
field Cycle Track about Aug. oath under
the auspices Of Skowhegan, Fairfield and
Watefville clubs. Arrangements are IN.
der the management Of r. Fl. Neal.
Mr.. Hurd, our popular High school
principal went last week to his home In
Denver, Col. Mr.. Hurd has not been
home since he hrst came here four years
ago.
Work has commenced on the founda-
ton of the school house on Burrill street.
1t will be pushed right along.
In census division No. one Of Fairfield,
there were eight distinct nationalitiss
found. A few families Of Swedes, of
German or two and one Spaniard, no
negroes were found or Cinnamon.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
Browns Corner. Canaan.


Mrs. A. d Brown and Miss Rosie Davis
Of Alpena, Mich, arrived home last
Thursday.
Misses May and Emma Goodwin are en-
joying their vocation at home.
The youngest son Of Chas. Lancaster
was run over by loaded team driven BY
. brother little older, fortunately the
team was stopped before the HAD wheel
reached him, or he would have been bad
~ crushed, As It was his injury was slight
Mr.. Wilton Gleason and family from
Texas arrived In Canaan, July :, to visi,
his mother Mrs. Moses Gleason and other
relatives. they went to Aroostook Mon
p. m, to visit his wife's relatives who re.
side there. They will return to Texas In
September.
Farmers have begun haying in earnes,
and the good weather Of the past few
days has been very encouraging, more
than an average crop Ii expected.
Walter Hubbard with his span of thre.
years old colts recently moved In forty
minutes one acre Of grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Keene are yer,
proud of their Oldest son.
Miss Clara Lancaster is at work at I
Crowells.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

The neighbors and friends OF Alfred
Morton have already framed and raised .
new barn In place Of the one destroyed by
the tornado Tuesday afternoon, about
forty men being employed in framing and
raising 1t Saturday. The other two that
were blown down. belonging to Wilson
Bigolow and ID. X. Longley, will not be
built again this season for storing hay
Several more we're partly unroofed and
will be repaired at once.
The click Of the mowers is heard
Some excellent hay was stored the past
week, while some are waiting for their
grass to rIpen = little more before cut
ting. Many pieces are just heading out.
With favorable weather large crop will
be secured.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell and daughter OF
Waltam, Mass, q former resident Of St..
Adams. are here on visit to relatives and
friends after an absence Of fifteen years.
Also Mr. An Mrs. Andrew Church and
little son Clyde are on . visit to their
parents, from Minnesota, where M.
Church is employed in large nour mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
Ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Norridgewock- A. Hale to
z" q -. Z! Z n-..!: :::, exc; I Il n= ,
to Fred e. Kelley, 81 200. Fred l. Kelley
to James II. Haynes, 81, 200.
Range 3 Gardner l.. Bean to Viola II.
Bean ct OIL $775.
Mercer-Willle 4. Nickerson to Mary
p. Nickerson, $3.50.
Skowhegan-Aunie Clinton to Edwin
8. Prescott, d 800. Mae X. St. Clair to
Edwin 8. Prescott, $500.
Hartland-Edwin whitney to Chas. O.
WEIGH, 9293.34. Chas. o. Welch "a
Lucinda Kimball, $3.50.
FairHeld-Alvin Green to Clara L. Green
$500. Warren Clark OF al to Fairfield
Savings Bank, $1,000. Warren Clark Q,
a to Fairfield Savings Bank, $1,000.
Embdeu-Henry Caswell t. Carroll L.
Caswell, d 900
Pittsheld-Sarah u. Thompson To
Emery Written. $1,000.
Canaan-Abel Written to Kilburp
Salisbury, $3.50.
.Brighton-Bepjamln M. BrazIer To
David B. Foss, $3.50. Nelson j. Crosmap
to W. J. Foss, $500.
The Forks-wm. H. Clark to Abel
Thompson, 5000.
Solon-Abel W. Rowell to Llewellyu
Eaton, $3.50.
Moscow-R. s. Smith to James w.
Fitzlsmmons, 1000.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
Destroying Weeds.

Those who have their work 40 well
planned and so well under their control
that they do not need to neglect to keep
the weeds In subsection while they attend
to haying and harvesting are Indeed fort.
innate. 1t is not easy TO avoid neglectine
one or the other work 10 this busy time,
especially when subject to frequent In.
terruptions by unfavorable weather. Yet
the weeds should not be too long neglect.
ed, or they will get start which 10 hard
to overcome. An occasional hours WORK
with horse hoe or cultivator on q brigh,
morning will destroy . great many OF
them, without being too long away from
the harvest, and v Ill save . great deal OF
labor that would be required to kill them
later In the season II they kept on grow
ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
Carratunk.

People have commenced hayiug here In
earnest. We are having fine weather.
The rear drive got out of East Branch
the 18th.
Philander Morris and John Sterling
with their crews took the drive at The
Forks, and will go TO Scion with 1t.
Mrs. Fitzmorrls from Minneapolis,
MINI. 10 visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Livingstone.
Mrs. Frank Sterling from the Lake Is
visiting friends here. she was formerly 3
resident of this place.
The visitors at Pleasant Pond Cottage
are flies and mosqueteos, as the pro-
prietor, Fred Kincade, has left for parts
unknown.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
MRS. e. KNAPP.


Denver. Colo July 8, 1890.
As you have kept In print my grateful
letter, written 40 long ago. 10 acknow.
ledgment Of the cure Of Milk Leg from
which l suffered NO many years. now
confirm my statements then made, snd
give little of our experience In the intro.
duction Of your method here In public
practice with the whole medical fratern.
ity kicking agains. ~. We now have
the evidence which convinces all who In
vGsIiEsSs, SnsS 1,sosso iIosIs P0isoIsiGs
deposits, and regardless of the names Civ.
en- the symptoms, all will subside when
the distractions are removed by your lux
urious fumigation, even for consumption,
as we have proved. have the wives Of
two M. DIS. under treatment with crafty.
ing results which shows that opposition
Is subsiding. We have built up q bust
ness by backing up our talk, and have
many interested inquirers for treatment t,
and territory for practice, and shall soon
ask for assignments.
Gratefully Your Friend,
MRS L. D. POWERS.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

To build chimney that will draw for.
ever and not dll up with SCOT, you must
build 1t large enough, sixteen inches
square; use good brick and clay instead
Of lime up to the comb; plaster 1t inside
with clay mixed with salt; for chimney
tops use the very best Of brick, wet them
and lay them In cement mortar. The
chimney should not be built tight to
beams and rafters; there IL where the
cracks In your chimneys come. ami where
most Of the fires originate, - the chimney
somstimes gets red het. A chimney
built from the cellar up b better and less
dangerous than one hung on the wall.
DO not got your stove-pipe hole too close
TO the ceiling, but about eighteen inches
from Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

The silver bill has passed both houses
Of Congress on the Identical terms In
which 1t came from the conference COM
mittee last Monday.
1t Is reported that Thomss c. Sloane has
left e7S,000 for the Sloane laboratory
and $500 900 to Yale College on the
deathBof his wife.
A cyclone struck the norther.- edge OF
st. Paul, Saturday afternoon. From ii
TO 25 were killed At Coleman's Lake, from
30 70 80 At Little Canada, two or more at
Lake Joanna snd several at Bass Lake.
The cyclone reached White Bear Lake
People who come In from the devastated
district report great damage to property.
Later reports state that two hundred were
killed or drowned.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

General John Charles Fremont died
suddenly in New York City on Sunday
afternoon. The extreme heat OF Tues
day of last week overcame him In a
measure, but II was not until Friday that
. chill ensued and Inflammation of the
bowels rapidly developed. The generals
son, who lives Ut Sing Sing, N, Y, was
unable to reach New YoSk, before death
occurred; while Mrs.. Fremont is ct Los
Angeles, CAL, with her daughter. Anoth-
er son Is Fort Smell, MINI. The gener-
81 did not die At the house Of q stranger,
however, as he breathed his last at the
residence Of his adopted daughter, the
wife of Col, Porter.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

A public hall IL one Of 1the coming
things 10 the near future. A company
has been formed and plans are being per-
fected for block on the site formerly
occuepied by Old Point Hall containing
three stores, while above will be Odd
| Fellows and Masonic Halls.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
NoPYIdQeWoCk.

The north side village school closed
June ~. Pupils present every day May
belle Jones, Sadie Clement, EVE Worth.
ley, Chester Jones and Arthur Neddo.
Those who received the highest rank 10
each VI the following classes were lst.
Arithmetic-Frances NJ. Jones, 2,
Arithmetic-Walter H. Hight and Leslie
o. Jones. 8, Acknowledgment
Jones. 1, Arithmetic-Minnie Wyman.
Algebra-Gertrude Blackwell. Grammar
Frances Jones. Bookkeeplng-Ge Ger.
trude Blackwell. LIST Geography
Leslie Jones. 2, Geography-Mary belle
Jones and Walter Hight. s., Geography
rHvfN Worthley. LIST. Spelling-Sadie
Clement, Maybele Jones and Seldeu
Adams. 2. Spelling-Arthur Neddo
$, Spelling-Georgie Worthley. 4, Spell
ing Chester Jones. Sara Allen Frederic
Teacher.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

The report that Belfast has lost 40 In
population ir incorrect. The loss will
not be 80 large, II any, aud \ slight gain
is probable.
The Lewiston Journal has made can
vAss OF Maine - to crop prospects, and
the following summary is shown; Hay
will be above an average crop, though
one week later. Area of corn planted
about 81 per cent Of the average. Pota-
toes rate higher than corn. say so per
cent. Oats and barley about the average.
but indications point to the deterioration
Of these crops by rusting. The apple
crop on the whole, taking into account
the failure Of the Baldwin crop, will be
below the average.
Allen B. Moulton, aged about 30 years,
a member of the firm Of W. & c. X. MILL
ken, Portland, while repairing shotgun
Saturday morning, not knowing 1t was
loaded, was shot through the heart and
killed instantly. He had been member
OF the frm for 25 years. He leaves q
Widow and two children.
The hotel damages from the gale in the
town Of Thorndike are estimated at
$4,000.
A strong movement is being made In
Bangor for the laying out of park on
the Woodstand. so called. 1t has been
voted to call the park Hamlin Park, after
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. 1t Is proposed
10 have q statue Of Hannibal Hsmllu
erected In the park.
An interesting law suit Is In prospect a
Augusta. Mr.. Hiram Clarf has notified
the city that he shall hold 1t liable fol
| H. A1UA kxv AwA til, Ak.,,
two weeks ago partially burned his car
riage mandatory on the east side. TIL,
Kennebec JoofnAl says 1t lie understood
that he brings the action on the grount
that the flre engine. were prevented from
getting TO bis shop In time to put out thu
fire on account Of excavations being mad
on Willow street for sewer.
The North Atlantic Squadron reached
Bath Saturday. Gen. F. ". Hyde tender
ed the officers Of the feet q lawn part
which was one Of the most elaborat
Affairs ever given In that city.
A tournament Of tennis doubles, tn
contestants TO BE- Knox county protest.
onals, Is to begin In Rockland, Angus
4th. All the games ere TO be played on tn
Y. M. c. A. grounds, 10 that city, whic
are the finest In the country. The Rocl
land News Company, with their we
} known generosity, have offered An slegar
silver cup to the winner.
, Prof. ". H. Jordan Of Orono, an
Miss Kate Fur6ish the eminent botanis
Of Brunswick, are engaged In sxpel
work for the Department Of Agricultur,
/ Prof. Jordan 10 engaged In work on d
gestion and the digestibility of feedin
4.,Ha Mia 1.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

eeaator Frye has written letter 10
'e1p1y 70 that Of Nj. Blaine addressed to
Nh n which be asks tho secretary what
3e1cfnation from Spain he has and what
thAt government would coucede In case
~ DATED States reduces or takes Of the
dnty upon sugar imported from Cuba or
Porto Rlco. In An interview with .
prses correspondent, Mr.. Frye sage he
thiuks II too late now to amend the tariff
bNl - Nj. Blaine suggests. He thought
AhAppy solution Of the sugar question.
fertile time being at least, lies In . re-
iGnc1loA Of the present rate from two
Aea1s pr pound 70 one cent.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
Cancer Of the LIP Cured i.

l suffered from Cancer on my lip tha
dened the skill of the best physicians Of
the Stats. had II burned out, but the
operation only made II worse, causing It Il
spread over more surface and eat deeper
In. finally had It burned OF again, ane
used 6wift's Specific Is. 8. 81 70 heal 4
up and drive the poison out Of my blood
The effect Of the Specific Was MAGICAL II
healed up the Cancer entirely withou
leaving scar - reminder. This wa
over four years ago, and since then there
has been No sign of return Of the Can
Ger. will cheerfully answer any en-
quiries In regard TO my case.
ENOs YoUNT,
Bradford, Ohio.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17
Wooden Stockings and Gold Feet

DR.. Z. c. Ssguin of Providence under.
takes to show that something Is wrong
about the stockings which allows cold
feet. Now there may be some science In
this kind Of talk, but very little truth, a.
1t Is . we'll known fact that while the
circulation is kept up to natures standard
cold clammy feet will not exist, whether
wooden or cotton stockings are worn
All who suffer from cold feet who desire
evidence by personal experience, may re-
ceive guarantee Of meeting that happy
change by test Of the vitalizing methoC
Anidrosis. Cleanliness and ventilation
are the true disinfectants; and nothing
should be considered Is such, only ai
they promote cleanliness, whether BY
chemical or mechanical action, or b,
scraping Off or out the filth. Distinction
then In the true sense, means any process
by which the contagion, or poison of an,
disease, may be destroyed, or rendered
inert. Disinfectants have been com
pounded with deodorants, which onl
destroy the odors. without Affecting th
disease poison. The Compound Vap0r
the first invention Of the kind whic
could be safely used upon the sick with
out destroying the patient and renderip
incapable Of contagion, the organic ma,
tiers evolved from the skin and lung
which are always very noxious In the sic
room, where diseases abounds. BY TIL
vapor fumigation the body Is permeate
wherever blood circulstes and all taln
destroyed.
DIR. s. F. CoNANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-07-17

Tia Eleventh Maine Rsgimental
Veteran Association will hold Its Annua
nssnios for 1890 at Skowhegau, Tuesday
Angnst 10th.
Ths business meeting will be held In
0ssnd Army Hail on arrival Of morning
tgAins from Portland and Bangor, about
~ O'Clock, A. NJ, ct which time further
oede Of exercises will be announced.
4 4 Campfire will be held In the evening
3611hee Indoor or outdoor, to be detr-
5nsd By the weather.
pduced rates will be obtained on rail-
] y and Steamboats, - far - possible.
oedial invitation IL extenned to al
n1ss Of the old regiment, and all
- attend, should, II possible, no.
q. Smith, ct Skowhegan, nve days
- nssting.
~ oelneu viii be held In q. A. R.
~ hsndquartsrs will be At Hotel