davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05
WILTONS
AND
ADMINISTERS

Bear off the palm in respectto
their wonderful beauty of col
oring apd artistic designing.
They are still the favorite
fabrics for lasting wear and
elegant drawing room furnish
ings.
With a view to bringing them
into a larger and more general
use, we have made extraor-
binary preparations in this
line, have secured the best
patterns exclusive to our house
and offer them at the lowest
New York prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

LARGEST line of ring scarfs at Pfeifer's.
443 Smithfeld and 100 Federal, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05
GENTS
FURNISHING DEPT.

Unusually choice Neckwear and
large assortment; Fisk, Clark &
Flagg's best productions; popular
prices. Gents Gloves in all the
desirable makes and latest colors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE EY-SAVING S torres
FOR THE people,
0ANZIGER'S
@A@%@@@~~~~@~%~~~
Special from our
popular
Cloak and Wrap
Department.

In connection auth oar Easter
Millinery Opening, aUe shall dis
play IN, our CIOdE and Wrap De-
partnaent, adjoining the Millinery
ParJor ION second foor), the latest
conceptions in Mantles, CGpes,
COnaaem0ras, WalkinO Jackets,
Misses and CIildren's JerSey
Suits, cute and pretty Infants
Goats, ETC., Of Berlin, Paris and
home designs. We shosO nosO q
much larger collection than
precious seasons, including the
higher class of goods. Our prices
remain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05
GLOVES Z Z EASTER

We are ready with our new Spring I'm
portation OF Glace and Suede
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-05

Plain and faced palms. Gloves fitted to the
hand when desired. Our Glove Department
is open until 9 o'clock on Saturday evenings.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10
ThC NCGrO in the Church

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 2.-The
war in the Episcopal Church here
about the admission of negroes to the
Diocesan Convention is waxing hot.
The elections of delegates to the Dio-
cesan Convention are held on Mon
day next, and most Of the congrega
tlons are divided into negro and anti
negro parties. A circular issued to-
day dominates ticket for delegates
to represent st. Philips Church
who are pledged to the absolute sep
aratlon OF the races in the Episcopal
Church. The compromise party are
seeking to admit the Rev J. H. NJ.
Pollard, the colored rector of ST..
Marks Church, and to draw the line
there. The slogan of the straight
out party is ''no negroes need apply"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10
ThiS Cause OfPnin.

An ache or pain is not of itself a
disease, it is but symptom, and
warns the sufferer that there is some
thing the matter with his physical
organization. Weak kidneys, bad
blood and nervousness are frequently
the source or cause of the many mys-
terious aching sensations that afflict
the body. You can remove the cause
OF such distress by using B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Balm).
&. III. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
My kidneys were disordered and
gave me excruciating pain. A single
bottle of b. B. B. helped me wonder
fully"
VIM. N. Nelson, McDonough, Ga,
writes: ''B. B. B. has benefited my
daughter very much. She was atfiict-
eel with severe nervousness. [ think
it the best family medicine"
w. r. Ellis, Brunswick, Ga, writes:
Il have tried B. b. B. and tits n great
thing for the blood It also cured
me of rheumatic pains"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10
Pianos and Organs.

n: w. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street, Co,
llumbia, $. G., sells Pianos and Organs
direct from factory. No agents com
missions. The celebrated CHECKER
ing Piano. Mathusek Piano, cele-
brated for it's clearness of tone, light
ness OF touch and lasting qualities.
Mason Il Hamlin Upright Piano.
Sterling Upright Piano, from S22
up.
Arion Piano, from 5000 up.
Mason & Hamlin Organs, surpasse
by none.
Sterling ORGANS, $50 up.
Every instrument guaranteed for
Six years. Fifteen days trial, ex.
penscs both ways, if not satisfactoro.
Sold on enstallments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10

when sne olsPIayeo an eusagumont
ring. ..... ...
Harvey had not been to the house
since that last day, over three months
ago; and now mamma and papa did
not mention him. | never told them
the cause OF our quarrel, and they soon
ceased to question me, though l could
not help suspecting that they knew.
at last one day, Poynter Smith
asked me, in stupid, blundering sort
of way, if would be his wife; where
upon | informed him, in q manner suf-
iicicntly positive, that l most assured
ly would not. His surprise was inn
mcnSe, and he seemed to think must
have made mistake; wanted to know
if L really meant it, and said that
should. have everything / wanted. But
the more he insisted the mere emphatic
/ became; and he ut length took leave,
saying that if l should change my
mind must let him know.
AS soon as he was gone l told man.
ma all about it; and then she drew
from me the story, told with many
tears, of Harvey's declaration, and how
spurncd it, and how miserable had
been ever since; and now he was en-
gagged to somebody else, and would
never marry anybody. After sobbing
Il little with my head in her lap felt a
great deal better, and that it would not
be SO hard to be an old maid after oil.
My only regret was that, old as might
consider myself, no one else could pos
sibly consider me SO for ten years yet,
and yet during all that time l should
| be obliged to go into society.
A few days after this mamp.a and
| 81
call and | was sitting alone in the par
lor. Suddenly some one pronounced
\ my name and looking up l saw Cousin
Harvey, who, when | sprang up in dis
may, caught me in his arms.
| But shall not tell any more, save
that when papa and mamma came in
they found us sitting very costly on the
sofa where Harvey held me fast, though
l tried hard to assume more dignified
| position ut distance when | heard
| them coming
There were great many eXplana-
| tions to be made, and it finally appear
| ed that / had been the vic tim of a con-
| spiracy.
Papa and mamma had suspected
something all the time, but had known
nothing for certain until my confession.
Papa had Immediately seen Harvey,
and had brought about this meeting.
AS for the latter, his attentions to
Miss Baker were intended solely to
bring me to my senses, if had any, as
she was soon to be married to gen
tlcman who was then abroad.
We were married after short en-
gaycmcnt; and, though my short mar
ried life has had some clouds, they
have resulted, generally, from my own
pcttishncss, and they are becoming
more rare. But of this l am sure, that
l never was so happy before, and am
extremely gratilied that l missed the
very narrow escape had of losing the
man of my hcart.-M Y. EUentnS
| IFOrtd.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10
A Decaying Community.

The North Star, of Danville, Yer,
mont, founded III 1906, has suspend.
ed publication. Several months age
both the town and the paper suffered
stunning blow from fire, and busi-
ness was prOstrated. Danville, one
of the towns in the northern part of
the State, has fallen behind in recent
years in population and business; it
IS chiefly a farming community, and
many of it's farms have been aban-
doned; The Springfield Republican
regards the suspension as significant,
and inquiries: "Shall we go from
abandoned farms to deserted vii
lages?"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10

IL Is 4 singular Tact That PrOfes-
Ssor Max Miller, the eminent Orien-
ttahst, went to England without
Knowing n single word of English,
Although at that time q mere youth,
ne was deeply verscd in Scansclit
Hebrew and Arabic. Professor Mi,
ler lives i'll Oxford in the house that
years ago Professor Goldwin Smith
b"It tor himself. He risas earl v and
leads the long, laborious day of the
devoted student. He is especially
proud of an invention of his which IS
designed to support the right arm
when writing, and which by an in
Semous mechanical contrivance dis
the probability of writer's
cramp.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10

Henry NJ. Stanley is in the field
for doodle" He said to friend
before he left this country in search
OF Emin Pasha; I'm getting on past
middle age. I have not saved a cent.
My book and lectures shall pay me
within the next five years enough to
make my old age comfortable. This
African expedition is for money, not
glory"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10

r Six boys of r.. H. Baskerville and
n. L. Womack, ranging in age from
eleven to nineteen years, were killed
near Vernon, Texas, Wednesday bv
the caying in of sand cave in which
they were playing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-10

Diseases Peculiar to women, espe-
cially monthly disorders, are cured by
the timely use of Bradfeld's Female
Regulator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20
CornvIIlo

Nr. and Mrs. +. Z. Whittier celebrated
the event Of their recent wedding on Fri
day evening Feb. 7th by giving their
friends a serenade party.
At al early hour the guests began r.
arrive and the number increased to about
a hundred, but the spacious apartments
afforded ample room for all.
The guests were entertained by social
Intercourse, songs, duets, piano due,
by Misses Mamie Robinson and Zettie
Worthen and several other selections up
on the piano by Miss Robinson, and one
song by Mrs. Lizzie Folsom
Later on treat was served consisting
Of oranges, candy andapples. After :be
edbles had disappeared and the frsg.
meDts cleared away, and order restored
certain articles, both useful and orna.
mental, were presented to the host and
hostess by few remarks and accepted BY
few apt and timely remarks by the host
Next an essay on marriage by Mrs
John Bicknell Of Madison and poem by
Mrs. 6. r. French Of Cornyille, both Of
which, but for fear Of claiming more
than our share Of space. We would offer
for publication, as they have only 10 be
read 70 be appreciated.
again DuDti reign u, the takers ialkei,
the jokers joked and the laugh went
round, till time reminded the older ones
Of home; and the crowd dispersed. &C
cepting the many remarks Of approval as
evidence, having had a good time, and
being well pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment, and wishing the host and
hostess long life and useful career,
combined with prosperity and happiness
and the continued good will of their
friends and neighbors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20

Rev. T. F. Millett left Saturday for
Moose River to preach the funeral sermon
of Israel Newton j. j. Lander accompani-
ed him.
The Good Templars celebrate their an
niversary, Friday evening" q sociable and
some little entertainment gotten up by .
committee.
The farmers are improving the nne
shedding by hauling wood to the village.
Mr.. Mark Savage Is In Boston for a
few days looking after clothing.
Colby 1 Preble left Monday to attend
the log meeting at Augusta.
Mrs. A. N. Burke has moved into the
room Of A. c. Dinsmore under Union
Hall.
Mr.. A. +. Adams has sold his interest In
the stage House. He will move on his
farm 10 Moscow.
Mr.. W. Heselton the veteran lumber
man was In town Tuesday also VIII Clark
OF Carratunk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE
East SkowheRan.

oar r5sds are a complete oed If ice
since IL Fa-r II Friday night .Asi-
A portion u Tie SICK are able - oe ont
Nh--s mary are stll oon1u-t % The
.O1-- WIZ seeon1 sttsek orosgat on
oy c5.c-
NJ ] J. burr hA- 7esu quilt. lADe
fof ~esEs All Va. rDLaue4 ~ Ter I'D q
f~H tsss. u. . y AID z5o.t the h9a-e
rO~.
G. r Richardson. priIc.ya. o. Es-,
Corluta Academy closed - rf,a term 9f
-ca5o. Fe5. IN and vi commence his
si1ia term Marc ith. He !. =. home
COW u few DAYS vacation.
Dauie. whitman died tie y INST aged
about Ely year. Fguefa services con
Quoted 1y ksy. : " Carr q, Tie house
i1e is.1 mt
I. : reported ia, the pant shop a
CsuAsn la closed for the present A
A'ge .ot " psnts are 10 the bands Of The
1ul-aers A isrgs number viii De thrown
p-i Il employ nsDI-
J. I Burrill ha- COW which twt
weeks ago dropped 3 CAT Weighing ..
!J-.
/ Richardson lad young coli injured
~ slipping down on the lee recently
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20
Browns Corner Canaan.

W Z. Brown visited relatives in Dex-
Ter lasi week
Walter Hubbard drives span Of light
bay colts, they are well matched and a
nne looking pair.
Farmers are very busy TO get their
leaning done ere the little snow aud Ice
which we have IS gone, few days Of
warm weather would hske the roa1s
quite bare.
Several accidents have occurred by peo-
pie falling on the ice. {. II. Wheeler
slipped on the Ice and severely Injured
the ankle Of his lans foot.
l. crowell lost his balance for once
aud came down with such force as TO give
him a good shaking up.
Mr. Ripley Chase had his right foot
badly crushed by heavy birch tree fall
ing on II, the tree had lodged and IN eI.
Treating II he was badly injured.
Ami. b. Qulmby has gone TO Cam
bridge.
Cbas. Kicker has a Jersey cow which
dropped two male and three female
calves at one birth, all of them died
Carrie Maxwell returned to Lewiston
Friday last.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20

The town officers went before the Val
uation Commission Saturday to urge a
reduction in the town valuation as made
by them.
1t is claimed that Fairfield Is the only
town taxing the logs In the river or on
the landings at the head waters, and that
this should not stand against the town
while others escape.
Rev. Mr.. Davis has so far recovered as
to be able to occupy his pulpit by being
carried back and forth. Unable to go to
Waterville Rev. Mr.. Clark of the Metho-
dist church kindly filed the pulpit there,
preaching a sermon of great power and
eloquence on 1.-The remediable evils of
to-day A large number from the
universalst Society here attended the
service returning amply repaid for
going.
In the death OF Miss Mary Pratt the
village loses one of the leading young
ladies' OF the town. In the church and
society work as well a. In the social field
she has ever been active and the mourners
flled the house to offer the last tribute of
respect. Rev, s. G. Davis, her pastor,
officiating, and his words but expressed
the thoughts of all present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested In either Of the
Estates hersisaftsr named.

To all Psrsons Interested in either Of the
Estates hsrsissftsr named.
tTA COURT OF PROBATE held At skor
"A hegan, within and for the county OF Sorer
set, on the I'd TuEsDAY OF BAB in the year oil
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
nine the following business wing been pres.pt-
ed for action thereupon hereinafter Indicated 81.
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof be
given 10 all persons Interested that they may
appear at n Probate Court 10 be holden at said
SHOW hogan, at the Probate ONCE on the second
tuesday OF MAR next at nine OF the clock ~
the forenoon, and be heard thereon and Objeei
II they see calis-.
kzRA DlNSMORE, late ofMadison Deceased Wi
presented for probate by susan ;. Diusmore The h,
ecutTiI named therein
GEORGE ". LisuERNIss lsto Of smithd.M de
ceased win presented Tor probate by Jshu II. Mer
row ANA llhe " Kills the Executors nAmed therein
uPHEBE A DIssMohE, late Of sk6wheg.n do
ceased VIII presented for probate BY William He
brook, the Executor named therein.
,,. SAINT. A, GoobsI'Gs late OF Canaan, deceased
viii presented for probate by George W johnson
the Executor named therein,
HANNAH BRAGG, late Of Canaan deceased WI
presented for probate ny Horace y, Bragg. the III
rruto; named therein.
MARY EMERY, late ofF,ir6eld deceased VIII mr.,
named therein.
Asa WAsiiBURS, late OF Hartiand deceased Pc.
iitio' Tor license TO sell and convey estate pre-
'cntrd ~ samuel " Davis, administrator also Id,
o"s Petition for allowance presented.
GARDINER GRgSLEAr, late of starks, deceased
scented by Thomas Busvsli, Executor.
SAMUEL GIBSON, late OF Fairfield, deceased. p.
titon for license TO sell and convey real esate pre-
sehten by frank !. Wing. guardian Of minor heirs.
HENRY g. WYhAS, late Of Fairfield, deceased
flf-t ana hns account of ID. Webster Allen guardian
OF minor heirs presented.
ECN1Ck u. CLEVELAND, late of Bingham. ds
ceased Final account OF seldom Clsveland, AnmIn
istrator, presented.
IRA GOODRICH, late of Canaan, deceased Fir.t
account OF George " job ssoon Executor presented
NARY A. PIPER, late of Cornvils deceased. Pr,t
account OF Albert Piper, Administrator presented
ELIZA PoGG OF Canaan, Of mnsouud mind. pr.i
anu maj account of Noah II Burrill, guardian
presented.
-. ALFRED THOMAS, late of Pittsa.ld deceased
fin.l account ot Charles Ii. Foster, Executor, pre-
ABIGAIL CHURCH of New Portland, of un.ound
h,lnh. FIRST account Of Ward 5. bunker, guardian
presented.
WILLIAM BUTTON, late of Madison deceased
rust account Of X. c. Gray, Administrator Aso De.
ution for distribution 10 heirs presented.
PERhkLIA HALL, late of Palmyra deceased
First account Of James q. Bradbury, guardian al.o
bis private account presented.
AFFiA Stsrbird, Of Hsrtland, ncm compos First 40
count o. James D. Bradbury, guardian, presented.
JAMES 2. WHITMAN, late Of skowhegan. decsased
widows Petition for alO vance presented.
TURNER BUswELL, Judge.
Attest: .. H. GOODWIN, Register.
Post once address, Judge, Solon; Register,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20
Tho SawteIle Murder.


The murder OF Hiram Sawtelle of Bos
ton Is one OF the most atrocous ever
committed In this section OF the country.
The story briefly told Is as follows: The
murdered man kept fruit store In Bos-
ton. His family consisted of his wife,
three children, aged mother and brother
Isaac who was recently pardoned from
state prison where he WAS serving long
sentence. There had been trouble be-
tween tie brothers over the management
OF the mothers property which was con
siderable. Sat. Feb. LIST Isaac went with
iilram's seven year-old daughter to visit
Rochester, N. ii. and the following Wed
nesday telegraphed his brother that the
child WAS seriously III. Hiram started at
once for Rochester and from that time all
trace OF him WAS lost until his body was
found Feb. 18th In lonely woods In Der.
wick, Maine.
A curious chain Of circumstantial evil
dence Ii linked around Isaac Sawtelle In
connection with his brothers. dea.h. He
returned to Boston with the little girl,
but said he had not seen his brother He
is next seen In Portland, Ne. where he
registered At the hotel under an assumed
name. His movements while In the city
were suspicious, and from q description
he was Identified and when arrested Feb
18th admitted that he was Isaac Sawtelle.
lie was taken to Dover N. II. where he Is
now lodged In jail and when arraigned ON
charge OF murder he pleaded, not guilty,
and the case Is postponed till March IL.
From the facts which have come to
light during the search for the body-his
purchase Of an axe, spade, picksxe and
lamp. and the finding OF the same axe
stained with blood In the river, the fod.
Ing OF blood upon the seat of the carriage
he had hired and Of blood stains up.
on various parts Of his clothing-no
one doubt but that the murdered
man WAS lured to Rochester by his broth
er, taken 10 buggy TO lonely spot to
the eastward and shot through the heart
while riding In fancied security beside
that brother, and then . lifeless corpse
carried 70 still more lonely spot and
there horribly mutilAted and buried In the
frozen grosnd. The head and arms were
ssvered from the body and have not yet
besn fouDd. bat The body has been fully
identaed. BY 4rs. oawtelle and others.
The dsed Wa evidently planned and
svogy detail arranged before II was COM
nie9.d which makes Il doubly horrible.
WhGoer The murder was committed In |
Naiss d New Hanpshirs does not yst
APPEAR, but TIE svidescs points 70 The lat. |
ter otats. This b question which win |
y hard - eee1ae unls6s 0awtells confess
- @ 0eeo 0e1n1ee tostiuoey y obtained |
I'D y Of . good deGl Of Importance = Il |
wiu Aeesen!ne whsse the nardssss will b.
-, - also veey Mkaly ~ natnrs Of
~ penlshnsnk II ~ csino wese con.
nt19o4 y 4nlne ~ wos1t punishuent |
~ - n mnnad ont a ~ aarAoroe All
= mcelDeoeneot Tor NE. Il n New
Lanoeea1a - Sa1ows stasss hin b he
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20

So,irR.rr -.
taken tni- fourteenth day Of February A.. ID.
lea ou tGtediina dated the thirteenth day OF
trhrInry - $50 i-slIed on "A iudl,Iuqrir ot
III supreme JndicIal curt. Tor the County Of
-ninef-et at thr term thereof begun and
holicn ~ SSoThrEtn III aud foe SAID Jou ~
On the thlrd fucsls. Of December A. u. 1870
To vii, on tue seventeenth day OF January
l-Hl, IN idYpr Of Darius ~ Bartlett nf sad
,kowheghn and against Gyius thadnonrne. OF
Harmony ~ sdid ounty, for aeventy.six dol.
lars and nftsen cett- debt or damage aud
eighteen dollars aud sixty i've ent. costs of
suit aud VIII he sold n public auction at th,.
"nlre uf Merrill n utin, III sad Skowhegnn in
sad County, On the -igh rehth day Of March
ID. lren at one O'Clock N the afternoon to
the bishcst bidder, the o~ing described
fcI estate and All the fight TT e and interest
winch the said yrus Chadbouru has in and 20
The same, or had on the third day OF DeceInbr +
a. ID. lsS5 at 31j O'Clock in ;he afieruoon.
he time when the same Wa- attached ON
the writ IN the SANE suit to wit. certain
iot or parcrt OF land situate in Harmony VII
ldxe ~ SAID Sonrrsrt County, and described
As follows, Ia uit Beginning at the north.
W'st corner II the easi ablitin~nt Of the bridge
across the Higgins Stream at said Harmony
village, and extending east twenty-five feet
thence NORTH thirty feet thence west twenty.
two feet: thence south to tho first mentioned
point. Also all the night IN equity which the
said Cyrus ChadbOuru has or mad IN the hir,i
Gay OF December A. ID ls-s at rs O'Clock In
the afternoon, the time when the same was a.
iached on the wit III the same suit TO rrdeenl
IN" followlns deser bed NOR gag d real estate.
situate III Harmony aforesaid. and known a.
ne stafford lot on Vain Stream; founded an
the north and west by land of VAR. n +. Chad
bohrD, on the east Ivy land OF Robert Trip; ON
he south by Main Stream; contat lug sky
acres.
Dated this fourteenth day ii February A, D.
1850. "
FRANK 7. PENCIL, Deputy sheriff
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20

David kincaid died on Monday, after a
long aud painful illness For three years
he has been sufferer, and death brought
glad release. Tie was born in the first
house In Madison, as you enter it from
Skowhegan by the way Of Madison street.
In early boyhood he moved into this part
of the town, and died amid the scenes
which had been familiar TO him from his
youth. The funeral occurred on Wednes-
day, and was conducted by Rev. e. V.
Hanson The Grange, Of which he was
member, was largely represented. He
will be kindly remembered by all who
knew him, and to his family his death
brings great sorrow. A good father and
husband, he will be sorely missed by
those who are left to mourn his loss.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-20
CornviIIe.

School 10 district No l. taught by Miss
Eliza FogR. closed Feb. 7th not absent
for the term Eugene b. Davis, not absent
only on account Of sickness, Ethel Nor.
rlll and Edith Davis.
The subordinate Lodge Of Good Tenn.
plars, are reminded that the next session
Of the Somerset District Lodge will DO
held at South Norridgewock. Friday,
March 7th. The annual election Of ON.
GERS will occur ct that time.
Mr.. Mary Moore aged IS years died
very suddenly Wednesday evening Feb.
18th.
J. r. Parsons 10 on the sick list.
Mrs Eliza Judkins who hes been sick
with u grippe 70 said TO b about again.
NJ. and Mrs.. Arthur williams recently
married gave free dance 10 the Town
Hall. Feb. llth. Quite . large number
Wa present and good time YVES enjoyed
byall. Ausic By Smiths orchestra.