davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
II AlINoNIAai.

F3r the first Tine in the hi7.3ry Of oui
O.l,r has the lice Of Master of Tia,
Maine State Grange been made vacant b,
the hand Of death, AMI as it becomes sub
urdina'e Oranges throughout the State 70
suitably sc gniza the sad event, as vel
Is b. great loss the Order has sustained
therefore sc it
Ees,'ed, by the Skowh, gan Grang,
hat in lhe death Of our Worthy Stat,
Master, Bro Rufus Prince, the order ha,
lost a faithful and devoted leader; the
State an honored citizen, and our agri
cultural interests wise and efficient
counselor.
Hfsoie.d, that in sli the positions OF
honor and trust he wa- He'd upon 10 iii,
We recognize tie superior uu, ljties OF
heart and brain that marked him rs one
OF natures nobiemen And while we
greatly deplOre the loss we have sustained
m his death, we believe that the influence
Of his true and upright life Will move US
TO constantly develop a higher manhood
snd womanhDod among ourselves, and
stek more earnestly 70 carry forward the
rX bed principle. Of the order that he so
faithfuliF observed.
H5snte,d that these re-clulions be
~pfead upon or records and a copy each
be sent 10 the MAINE FAM1rH, SOMERSET
Ht1oEIIR and luI9iuIb ADVERTISER,
for publication.
S f. EMERSON
{. +. SMlIn Committee
Mrs G.. NOIfN.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons Interested In either of The
Estates hereinn ter named

A i A COURT OF PROBATE held At Skow
hcSAh' WITHIN and Tor the county OF Sumer
81, on the ri TUESDAY OF JuNE IN the wear o
'ur Loru one thousand eight hundred and min Nv
1ne the following hu 'ness having been nres,o3
ca TOT acton theret IN hereinafter IN Heated g i
hefcuy Ordered: That public notice thereof IA,
-" 10 aIl persons Interested, mat they ma,
ipprIf al Probate Court to be holden n, 81 IL
ShoMhcEHn, at the Probate Office on the sernnf
inesnay of next JuLY at nine of th,
''"3k ~ the forenoon, and be heard Thereon
ga" "hleei II they see cause.
CALVIN T. pANFORrH, late of skowbeg.p. de
,vaSrh' WI presented for Probate BY Charles NJ
"ttrl'' the Executor named therein.
JOHN HILTON late of Curnvillc, deceased WI
named therein. " Neeu'''
SETH WALKER, late Of Canaan. deceased WI
rr'arIt "a Tor probate by r. u. Barrett the Execute
named therein.
EDWARD MOODY, late Of Snlon, decpaaed w,
! lamrd therein. i ''"'u
~ tpMAN BARTLETT, late of Harmony, deeease,
EAecuitiN named therein "a
BONANZA WESTON late of sloybc,,,,, 1.
Mill presented Tor Probate by Charles NJ Brnincr,
the Executor named therein
JOHN 4, TRASH, late of Starks, deceased. Petite
| iWI appointment of herself, Adm K, presented il
Et8hhrth 4 lrask widow OF deceased.
bhiN WARD, late OF Fairfield, deceased Petitio
~ "a ig'se 10 s1l ana convey real estate presente
ny hHaha ward, Administrator.
| DAVID rRuE. late ot Brighton. deceased pir.+ g.,
count "i samuel %. Lockr Admir-. p resented
! "a lHANlEI BROWS, late of Madison, dpcra sea
tinhi account at AlOnzo smith, Admir- presented /
sarah A. smith, his Adm'x.
STEPHEN " BURNS, late of Madison dcco..o
fiual 10 count Of b Frank BURNS, Admir-, presented
ABRAM ; PEAsE, late of Fairfield, deceased Fir
account OF T. f. Mefadden, Administrator presentc,
aBRAM II. WEEKS, late of Palmyra decea,e
tinhl account al D Il Thompson. Admr presented
las GRAY late of Anson, deceased. First M
count OF George i. Moore, admir-. with the will Al
| ueNed, presented. wa "
GEORGE b Osborn, late of st. Alban,. dereas.
fltst account of Henry Watson, Executor presrute
GEORGE W IlsHERSEsS. late of SMITH cid. d
% n So flrst account of II. Morrow and Willie NJ
| Elhs, Executors, presented.
ELIZA 4, COLE, late of PALMYRA, deceased W,
uIrnnted Tor Probate also petition for appointment
| annexed, presented By Nathan cole SON Of drc,a y.
Post ofiee address. Judge, aud RsQister
ikowhgar, Me. gw,; "'H'''o'
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
No hnSon.

Sunday was observed as Childrens' day
at the Cong. church. The decorations and
singing by n choir of eighteen young ladies
were very uice. A song too was rendered
by Mr.. French, Mrs, Moore and Mrs.
Smith, and an appropriate essay read by
Miss Maud Fuller. Mr. Nolney b Cush-
ing of Bangor, being present made short
speech in the cause of temperance which
was very good.
Mr.. Benz Titcom5 of the Providence
r. r. Station, with his daughter and
grandchild; visited in town over Sunday
They have recently been at Washington
d. G. and at Rockland, Me-. where re-
sides brother, Mr.. VIM. Titcomb, Pres-
dent Of LIST National Bank there.
Mrs. L. II. French sister of Mr.
Titcomb, also of Boston, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Kent.
The new steam saw mill is doing a biz
business, getting out lumber for a new
saw and grist mill to be built at the dam.
The waterfall at the dam shakes the
doors and windows all over town like al
earthquake, it is very unpleasant.
Mr.. John Colwell, while working in hii
garden, discovered fire In the woods
near by, and attempted to extinguish it
When last seen he was taking down {
fence to prevent spread Of the flames, he
was afterwards found dead, probably ovel
come by the heat and smoke. The Masons
buried bis remains Monday P. M,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
East SkoWhegan

Planted and grain crops are suffering
very much IN this vicinity for rain The
dry winds and screening sun are willing
com and grass on dry land.
Fred Getcheli of Canaan, has bought and
dressed since wheeling, 100 veal calves,
and sent them to Boston and realized a
fair profit. He recently dressed a cali
seven weeks old that weighed when
dressed $50 lbs the best for the season.
Erwin Foster of Canaan, has sheqred 962
sheep this spring, If anybody HIS done
better let us hear from him.
large number from this place and
Moore's Mills went to the meeting at Has
Iell's Corner last Sunday, U. S, Burril
taking up good load with his double
TEAM.
The Post Office building is nearly finish
ed at Canaan.
Athens
Saturday was Children's dry at til,
Grange.
Mrs o. L. Backden of Dexter is visiting
her mother, Mrs Henry Cleveland.
MIS- Melinda Warner and daughter May
of Ware, Mass, are visiting relatives IL
town
Mr.. j. A. Moores has bought another
valuable colt.
| Mr.. and Mrs Nelson have been on vis
to Mr. Nelson's brother at Malbon's Mills
There was raising Saturday of larg,
barn for Mr. Simon Fox.
Five persons were baptized by sprink
ling. June It'll. Rev. b. @. Wentworth
7. Z. OF Dexter, was present to assist Rev
U. g. Lyon.
Are you going 20 celebrate the glorious
Fourth
DR.. Taggart Of Skowhesan, wss in town
Saturday.
o. l.. Bush has taken home his marc
that has been trained for the past few
weeks by AL. Burrill. We understand she
has already shown a 2. A clip. Mr.. Bush
has other valuable horses ct his stable.
Rev. James Hinckley has sold his Cum
Ard Jr. colt to Albert Allen Of Wellington.
':Blus" days are abundant, but yellow
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Masonic Dedication

The new Masonic temple at WateryiIl,
was consecrated Saturday forenoon will
impressive ceremonies.
A big parade of the principal streets oc
curr, at 8 o'clock. The dedication ser
vices were performed 10 full Ma opic form
by the Grand Lodge of Maine according
to the ritual
The Grafton was delivered Ly Rev, j. l.
Seward, of Waterville. The speaker gave
an interesting account of the origin snt
Development of Freemasonry and history
of the Waterville lodge and Masons.
Prayer was offered by President A. W
Small of Colby University. Seventy year,
ago that day the prayer at the first conse
Grafton of the Watervile lodge was offered
by Rev. DR.. Chaplin the first president Of
the college.
The dedication exercises were followed
by an elaborate banquet with long list OF
toasts. Masonic subjects were responded
to by prominent Masons from diferen,
parts of the State,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Revere

J. W Hobart has had the GRIPPE"
Geo. Bates was sick with La Grippe last
week.
Rev, Mr.. Gould of Skowhegan, preached
Mt the church in this place last Sabbath.
X. q French has been making repairs
on the interior Of his house lately.
Miss Nora Palmer is homo from Leeds
for short time.
Miss Locke is teaching school in Dist
No. g.
Several farmers hnve commenced hoeing
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
STATE

The Juue Law term Of the Supreme in.
diCal Conrt wRs convened in Blugor
Tuesday. Six justices VII be present
aud Chief Justice Pcter' VIII preside. It
promises u be Il short term.
Waldo - Wa-hburn, of Belfast, one
of the visiting Knights Templar at Wat
eryille was qici ,u-l3 attacked by ne
stallion Nelson Friday night and bitter
IN the right arm. Modification j. fear
/ cd.
A special town meeting at Richmond
uuanim ously voted to exempt from taxa
ton ten Years W. W, Morgan Co., III,
shoe manufacturers and the factory oc
cup.ed by them.
As is the case in Lewiston, the Biidc
| ford police pay no attention t. yiolstar.
Of the prehi1tory law, but we see iha'
the deputy -herlhs are thorns in lhci
flesh, says the Lewiston journal.
The Gjh annual session of the genera
conference Of the Congregational churc
~ in Maine, is in session at Watervilb
commencing on Tuesday June lG, a. 10 II
NJ, and closing Thursday afer loon.
Mr.. George Stetsou, Il prominent eli
zen of Bangor, Me, died Monday morn
ing, aged S. IL was President of IT,,
First National Bank. A widow and twl
sons survive him.
The decline in the shipments of goI.
during the past few days indicates that
the foreign demand has been met al
thai it viii cease at an early day; but. II
spite of the export of gold, money wa
offered at lower rates last week IN NV
YORK. than at any time during the pas
/ siy months
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

Mrs j. l.. Hodglon is on the sick list,
Albert lloWes is running his road ma.
chine in this town.
Mr. George Robinson and wife from
san Francisco, Cal, are visiting in this
and adjoining towns Mrs Robinson,
formcly Miss Laura Clark, Is well remem-
hered IN this vicinity, and has many
FRIENDS who were very glad to meet hel
aud her husband, and wished they coulc
longer nrry. but business requires Mr.
Robinson To- return. Mr. r. saw he I'M
worked for one company twenty-five yea
and during that tnre has had but three
weeks away, until the present trip, which
will occupy month
Frank L. Bosworth IS getting out nnder
pinniug for Ids buildings
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Maine Press Excursion.

The Maine Press excursion will leave
Portland July Is h, At 05 =. NJ, Maiuc
Ceuttal train, arrive at Crawfords aud
-tay all night; lsave Crswfard'7 Thur.de,
a. I2.i7r. 81 ant reach Mo.treal at 5 iC
T.. 81 Stay thcre FRIDAY aud Saturday, At
tn & lm9rs Hotel; ieay. Mu,resI sa..
ufiay a. J. ~. by the steamer tor q ie-
BIC srrIvng here Sunday At c A. NJ
spend sun i0y and Monday il q ebec and
'e1ve tlielec Monday at SIS T.. NJ. for
Par liud. The excursion will hD one of
the est ever taken by the Association.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Let the People Speak.

There Is a decided feeling among many
of our business men and citizens eener-
ally In favor OF the town aiding in the
construction Of the proposed Nkowhe gan
and Norridgeweck railroad as will ap-
pear from the report q; lie meeting OF
our citizens Thursday evening last our
people are thinking the question over for
thems Ives and talking it over among
themselves, and, If given opportunity TO
vote upon it, will do so intelligen'ly,
The proposition has had very little IN
way of public discussion either pro or
con, in print q by speech, and the adyan-
tage the road would be 10 cur town is 50
self evident and so great, there would
seem to be no need of special argument
in its favor Indeed this would be so lu,
because of the fact that there are alwsss.
In any community, those who oppose
anything in the line of progress, or that
costs anything, and they are vigorous
ard persistent tslkers. who make 1t their
business to make known their views,
early and late, as they. OF course, have
right TO do, and, although, as We look
at the matter, their arguments are based
upon premises entirely erroneous, yet,
because of constant iteration, they may
have some effect, and will require to be
met with sound reasoning and statements
of fact bearing upon the issue.
The REPORTER has faith in this project,
believes in 1t thoroughly, has briefly allud-
ed to it heretofore at different times in a
general way, and If it Is to be submitted
To the vote Of the town, purposes to have
something to say directly in favor OF the
town voting aid sufficient to secure the
building OF the road. Columns of solid
argument can be written In favor Of this
proposition but we do not purpose to
waste space upon it until there Is some.
thing before the meeting" The people
should have opportunity to vote upon the
question and we hope and trust will
have.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

There is more Cutarrh in this section Of
the country than all other discl,es put j.
gether, and until the last few vars wa,
supposed to he incurable For "A great
many years doctors pronounced 1t loca
disease, and prescribed ooal remedies, and
by constantly failing TO cure with loea
treatment, prououncedit incurable Science
has proved Catarrh to he a constitut ona'
disease, and therefore require cons tutiona
treatment. Halls Catnrrh cure, manu-.
featured by +. j. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur,
faces of the system, They offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. j. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, O.
EDTSold by Druggists, 75c
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Somerset Pomona

The Somerset Pomona Grange called
the regular monthly meeting of that
grange to order In Grange Hall, Ptts1eld,
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday. Officers pres sent,
M. l.. Merrill, Overseer |. o. Winslow,
Lecturer; Horace Eaton, Steward; Eu-
CINE Danforth, As t, Steward; s. +.
Emerson, Secy Lester lloway' Treas. /;
Mrs. N. II. Vning, Chap; Stanley
Small, Gatekeeper; Mrs l.. Ii. Moulton,
Pomona; Mrs. A. Strickland, Ceres; Mrs
U. Sylvester, Flora; Mrs. Il. j. Patten,
l.. A. S.
Mrs G. W. Varneyl welcomed the Po-
mona to Pittsfleld and to the hospitality
of the local grange. Response by the W.
Secretary of the Pomona on behalf of
the visitors.
The question, Important and Best
Methods of Keeping Farm Accounts"
WAS then opened by .. Murray of Pitts
field and discussed by the Lecturer Bros.
Joel Richardson. N. Newport; X. II. Lib.
by of Newport Vining of St. Adams
Emerson Of Skowhegan, Jose of Dexter,
and Sisters Libby of Newport; Smell and
Vining of st. Albans; Moulton of New
Portland; Patten, of Pittsteld.
A committee to draft resolutions upon
the death Of Worthy Master Prince OF
the State Grange was appointed as fol.
lows: g. Is. Haskell, M. L. Merrill, S. +.
Emerson.
The committee reported: Our concep-
ton of the character Of Hon. Rufus
Prince. late Worthy Master of the State
Grange, and our appreciation OF the
great services he has rendered In behalf
OF our order, and of the agricultural In.
terests of Maine, Is such that we CRATE
fully set apart portion of the time of
this meeting for the consideration of his
public services and private virtues.
Resoiutd-That lin his death true Patron OF
Husbandry and an honest man, in the fullest sense
OF those terms, has been removed from our midst
RssoIred-1hat the Grange in Maine has been
deprived of the services of an able leader and wise
counsellor. whose memory will always be cherish
ed by every true Patron.
Lecturer Winslow, Bros Merrill, Emer-
son, Holway, Jose, Moulton, and Sister
Vining and Libby and others paid feel.
ing tributes to the memory of the depart
ed brother. This.report was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
A bountiful repast was spread upon
three tables, at noon. and ample justice
was done the meal by all present,
At two O'Clock, p. M the proceed
ings of the day were resumed, The
4ucStAohs nv Vhoe PiiS Cuu lhtucTS III
ford TO sell hay" was then opened by
Bros. Richardson, Lester Holway, Muir.
ray, the Lecturer and others. The re-.
searches Of scientists and the experience
of practical farmers show the actual cost
of the production OF q ton Of hav, in
Guiding fertility 'afep from the soil, use
of land, taxes, harvesting, ETC.. to be
about % 90 per ton. So, therefore, SlO
per ton Is IS low Is farmer can afford 10
sell his rst-quality hay.
Sister r, P. Patten Of Plttsfeld then
read An interesting essay on blouse
work"
Voted that the Executive Committee OF
the State Grange be requested to hold the
next session Of the State Grange a
6k0Whegau,
The next meeting will be held will
60merset Grange, Norridgewock, tht
second Tuesday In August. A vote Of
thasks Was given Pittsneld grange fol
their hospitality on thisloccasiou, and the
mn0ta0R c10aAd
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
No CoTnvilIe

L. + Hail of Quincy, Mass is in town
on a visit He is IN very poor health.
Hannah Freeman is still Oh the sick list
but her many friends hope to see her wei
once more
Cony Harvey is at work in Watervile.
Harry Doble is at work on the boom at
No. Arson.
Rain is much needed in tins vicinity.
S. W. Doblc has good year old colt
for sale, aud more to look at
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Good viii Farm

Mr.. Hinckley's daughter who is sick, i,
some better, but is still very low.
Mr.. Grant who purchased the old barn
has had il moved on to his fam Tn,
same men that moved the barn, moved tn,
grauary out of the way
The carpenters have begun work on thu
new cottage.
The masons will begin on the chime,
next Monday.
A lamb and three pigs have been pre-
sented to the home.
The garden is doing nicely. ONE oil
TIE BOYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
The Canadian Premier

He !. j. j. G. Abbott has been called on
to form the Canadian ministry and has
undertaken the task. Mr.. Abbott entered
the Canadian cabinet In 1884, and became
leader Of the Senate. He was formerly
mayor Of Montreal. He is seventy three
years of age.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson of Bling.
ham are visiting Mrs. It's sister, Mrs. Alb
bic Bright and her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Adams.
NJ. NJ. Thompson, Barrett Spaulding, M.
D. Moore and Fred williams are in to
East Moxie. looking up trespass for w.
H. CLARK.
NJ. and Ma OhAs Brown Of Bingham.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
A Card

At regular meeting of Russell Post,
No 90 G A. r, held Friday evening,
June 5, it was unanimously voted to ex-
tend vote of thanks 10 the speaker of
the day. the Military Company, the Fire
Department the Woman's r lief c rps,
the schools and the citizens generally for
their genero"s aid on Decoration day.
Per order,
Y Wt1ttrr n
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

The cabinet ministers Of the Mcdonald
government are continued In their re-
spective places, Mr.. Abbott, the premier
being President Of the Priory Council.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Sfate Master Prlrcn

! Al lie last regular iuee.ilg Of Skowhe
gau Gauge, Memorial sers ices were hele
to the memory Of the late State Master
lin Rnfo, Prince. and resolutions gdopt
ed as follows
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Foreclosure NOfjcp

w HEREAS. Samuel 5 Mitchell, Of Canaan
" by his moi @agr deed, dated June 10th A
y 20, anu recorded ~ Somerset Registry oi
Deeds, book ia. paYe 3Gj, conveyed t. me- me
undersigned, "A certain parcel OF real estate
situate ~ Canaan, IN the County OF Somer>et
anu State hl Maine. and bounded and described
- follows: Bounded ON the North by hand o
Jonathan Chase, ON the West by the West lnt
~ the town OF Canaan, on the South by lane
formerly occupied by Geo Lunmis Jr and OF
me EAST hy land of Bridget Harris aud hein!
ne S'nle premises on the above named dan,
conveyed 10 -aid Mitchell by Bridget IIalrii
and Richard Harris; and whereas the coma lilo,
OF sad mortgage has been broken, now there
tore, by reason of the breach of the coadiior
thereof. clam II foreclosure of said molig,,+,
anu give this notice tor th II purpose.
1871. sw9i Her "
49,. BRIDGET X HARRIS
Witness; Daniel Harris. Mark
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

Hon. William Mckinley has been noml.
mated by Republicans for Governor Of
Ohio.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

WHEREAS WALTER b. Moopy. ry.xv ;,
" MOODY and John X. MOODY, ali ~ Rim
nam, IN the County OF Somerset, and Stata *
NAME by his mortgage deed dated the 2si da :"
o, r Marcn, a. ID. 1889 and recorded in the Som
conveyed to me. the undersigned, n cartai,
ana described as follows: The North. vast co n
In,s 81 Lot humber Two in the fourth range q
more or less and being the same conyev scre !.
. nSira 4. Moody ny Amherst spOfYord, 81. ~
d iss dated Nov IS 1870 and recorded 10 6oo2
s ,oS, paH ,, osS; ana whereas the condition o
oy reason Of the breach Of the copd,tion tSsrn
OIL claim foreclosure Of sajd mortr,s> s"'rc
Scion. May 16, 1891.
ABNER Z. wHIPPLE.
sw2s BY Geo. v. O0WR. Ms Atfy.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

PROGRAM
Music.
Prayer.
Absolution, Z. Nr,bn
Hannah Il. Wentworth.
Kallundborg, HAnnrr.
The Overflow, Georgia Peck
Eleanor NJ Narney
Battle Above the Clouds, HyowH.
'ilarry d. lcwett.
| The Engineers Story,
AddHe d. Cleayland.
~ Mabel B. Wright.
Music
| Appeal for Temperance. H. " Granip
Robert F, Wilson.
| King Volmer and Elsie, Whittier
Edith T. Frame.
| The Sculptured Christ,
| Georgana r.. Davis.
Ginevra, Coolfisr
Alta r. Savage.
a Welsh Classic, Bdiiard
Minnie NJ Gould.
College Oil Cans, MeGHiys
Nellie E. Russell
Music
Tommy's Prayer. Nich0iS
Emma NJ Holbrook.
Eulogy on Garfield iaine
Walter s. Stinchheld.
True to Brother Spear, carleton
Bell of zanora, IT, r. Rose
The Whisling Regiment. Harvey
l.. Gertrude Townsend.
Music.
The Preservation OF America, Brown
George NJ. Nash,
The Ride of Lilly servosse, zoarJr'
NJ. Blanche Bixby.
III '''''''NN Stella NJ. Steward.
The Opportunity OF Scholar, GRADY
'George w. Hobart.
The Legend of the Organ Builder, Dorr
Caro- Lear Hoxie.
The Road to Heaven, Sims
Alice NJ Lalley.
Swan. Song, Brooks.
Abbie W. Harville.
One OF the Heroes. ReJord'
How Girls Study. MfDonaI.
Union Soldiers, Garfield
.Ereased
The exercises were necessarily quite
lengthy because of the many parts, but
the large audience which occupied the
entire seating accommodations Of Coburn
Hall gave close attention although the
evening was warm one.
| CLASS OF '9l.
| The graduating exercises of the Glass
of '0l came of In Cohurn Hall Tuesday
evening. The evening was trife un-
pleasant by reason Of the wind and
showers, but the hall and galleries were
illed to OVERLOOKING. The stage was dec
Grated throughout In style that at once
placed the high artistic taste of the dec
Grating committee Of the class beyond
question or cavil. The class colors, vel
low and white, appeared in draperiet
overhead with the class motto "Doe II
Nexte znyn0e" on the right and the ng.
ures 81 worked In white flowers upon On
evergreen crescent, on the left; potted
plants, flowers, evergreens In great var.
iety added their bright colors 70 make q
scene Of rare beauty.
Principal Hall presided and Rev. G. v.
Hanson made the opening prayer aud
pronounced the benediction. Fifteen
were graduated, Ten In the Latin course,
I'D I've n ~ English co9rss. II VIII b
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Foreclosure Notice

EAS, Adouram a. Aiams. n
II, h,s hinnden, in Somerset County, Maine
Of NJ 'y, A. u. 1855 and recorded in Se,.r va,
v mrs,Stty OF Deed, in book 200. page 24g, con
Sonniy, all that part of LOT Number Tan IN NV
'p t Mesi par, Of said solon. which lies nortf
81, me road and West OF Nancy o. Mat ",' !,
'ahu Also about twenty tive acres of i a.,
Si in nine ~ the Southwest patt Of SAID
nuinh, houhded on the North and Sou Ii hv tha
ol mes asst by land of Alfred W. Wilbnr..
a 'a,' "sst ny The east line of the west fiftv
'cres OF sad lot said west ffty acres heinz
i ,,n'l formerly OWNED by the heirs of William
ainiineW' H. e9n'aiuing, IN ali. one hundred
acies more or less, and being the same nrem.
1r es ,ni, day conveyed to me by said Adams
ala A,i1 ne same premises conveyed to
a. on said a0tl day OF May, and whereas
.hc CONDITION OF sad mortgage has been bro
zen notice Is therefore hereby given of nv,
Intention 10 foreclo.e said mortgage. ~,
preach OF the coalition thereof io'
Scion, Ne, June -, a. d. Isat.
o~2' SETH ADAMS.
BY George W. Cover, his Atty.