davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Iarlin Pond.

rhalcS Spaulding with Il crew of men,
has gone Ia build a dam nj the foot of
Cold Stream Pond.
.Iocl Colby passed through this plac d,
Frilav with eight horses on his My to
Dead River To get lIenry MekennN's
numbering outfit
The Holden Bros. are storing their
winters supplies here They will "c-
cupy their old camp
cyrus Newton is preparing to lumber
in the same place he operated last winter.
The guests the past week were, Irwin
Curtis of Medtirld, Mass. l.. j. Addition,
Forrest Goodwin and W. X. &. Estes
of Skowhegan; Thos 7. Abbott of No.
Arson: G.. Lawrence of Gardiner; DIR. r.
f.. sleeper of Slbattus: Dan Witham of
Bangor: Abel >imball, Mr. stafford,
Minnie Holden, Cyrus Newton aud Hen
~ Mckenney of .Iaekman; John Web
ster aud Master Fred Page of Carratunk /;
aud Dr. L. Bashcr of Watervile.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
aIlaan.

Several of our teachers attended the
convention at Skowhegan Oct. n, and y,
thereby gaining much valuable infur-
nation To aid them in their work. We
wish that every teacher in our town
could have attended.
Bills are out announcing Military
drill and ball to be held ut Furber's Hall
Thursday evening Nov. 3. \ good time
is anticipated.
Last Friday afternoon Ina johnson,
gave n party to twenty of her school
mates. il being her ninth birthday. The
time was spent by the little ones in child
ish gamcs. and they returned home at
night satisfied and happy.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tcwksbury and
daughter, of Winthrop Mass. are visit
ing Bella Burril's.
Fred Hubbard Is in town with the idea
of opening IA trunk factory here 1t Is
earnestly hoped he may do so and with
success
The school in bis. No. |. commenced
Monday oct. u with Mrs. Geo. Smith
teacher.
A. Fietield Mitchell and wife. were
returning from Skowhegan NJ 'nday last
week. IfltlT IlbTSt Dtttlllt ITl1nitIIfl at
the wood-pilc beside the road AT John
Browns, and became unmanageable run
ming into the ditch, oyerturning the car
riagc and throwing them both out. The
horse then ran across the road and at
tempted to jump over the stone wall but
became entaugled, and stopped. The
carriage was broken badly, the top being
sadly demolished. Mrs. Mitchell was
injured about the shoulder quite serious
ly. 1t was "A narrow escape, particularly.
as Mr. Mitchell had in his coat pocket at
the time quite Il quantity of dynamite.
Tina people of this village were shocked
Monday =. NJ. with the sad intelligence
of the death of Miss Villa Frost. which
occurred. very suddenly mt Island Pond
Vt. last Sunday morning. She WAS II very
highly respected young lady of this
place, but for the past two years has been
emf Logged in the family Of Mrs. G.. IL.
Fitzgerald of Island Pond. The remains
reached here Monday night, accompani-
ed by Mr.. Chas. Fitzgerald, and Mrs.
John Thurston, and were taken to her
sisters home, Mrs Miller Kicker, to await
the burial which took place We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
church. She leaves an aged mother,
three sisters and one brother, to mourn
her loss, beside Il large circle Of friends,
he funeral services We're conducted by
Rev. e. Y. Hanson of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

The ladies Of the Baptist society met
Monday evening to make arrangements
for social gatherings which will occur
during the fall and winter.
The Traveller who visits Fairfield will
inquire for the Fairfield house no longer,
it is Billy Ears Tavern" 4 new
swing >igpto that effect has been put
up.
Mrs. w. II. Toman had a curiou. cX-
pcrieHcc during her recent visit to kineo.
On Oct. Is she went into the garden
with Mrs. q. a. Dcnncn and picked a
quantity of green peas which We're
crved to the boardcrS at dinner.
Fairfield Lodge No. IS |. o. o. F..
has extended an invitation to the in
itiatory degree staff of Samaritan Lodge,
Watervillc, to BIZ present at their meet
ing next Monday evening. They have
accepted and will probably be present
with large delegation from the lodge.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
PiSlIOnS ECrrN

Silas Narney has returned from oak
land.
John Baker has rented \. j. Burrill'>
house.
Slas Sanborn moves back to Canaan.
Howard Wells has taken possession of
his new home.
+. j. Mitchell has made quite extern
sive repairs on his buildings. having re-
Shngled the roofs, newly painted the
house and is now engaged in clapboard-
ing and painting his barn.
The roofs of some of the buildings at
the Hunter place are being rc-shinglcd.
Some of the farmers are busily cngag-
ed with their fall ploughing.
Miss Flora llurd Of Nassalboro, visited
recently nj Silas Narney's.
Mrs. Addic Jackson went TO Water
vile last week, with the intention of
visiting her old home in troostook be
fore her return.
Clinton free high school, taught by
Miss May Brown in Dist. No 3, closed
Friday. Oct. 2lst.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Harmony.

Mr. Lafayette Clement. who Is spend
ing the winter with his sister, Mrs.
Varney Estes, fell from scaiiold in the
barn one day last week iniuring his back
and head quite badly, He is still CON
fined to his bed but is improving slowly.
The same day John Pratt while help
ing to get barrel of cider down stairs,
had his leg caught and iammed quite bad
ly, so he is Obliged to get about ON
crutches.
school at Mainstrcam is in session
taught by Miss Alice I.aughtan, one of
our most successful teachers.
Slas Whitehouse has purchased the
residence of the late Stedman Bartlett
and will take possession OF it at once.
Mrs. Richardson is visiting herparents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jonathan Gilman.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
IInnl,.lcn { entire.

George Gordon .Jr of Moscow. Ms in
town last Week looking for hay.
j. +. Caswpll. of The firm of Merry Il
Caswcll. North Arson, bought six nice
oxen in this vicinity last week aud still
there are more left for sale.
Mrs. Marshall Berry. who has been
sick for several weeks is gaining and is
able to sit up a short time.
Henry Caswell is bette.
Mrs. Thomas Brigdcn, formerly Il resi-
dent of Concord, was visiting relatives
and friends in this town and Concord
last week.
Mrs. j. l.. IIod%,lon is ON the sick list
There is to be a social dance at George
{. Patterns Thursday evening.
sunday morning the ground was GOV
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

better attended nor more interest mani
Tested. New members are constantly
being admitted.
Miler's Hall Is being fitted with new
stage and when completed this town will
have IA good amusement hall for coun-
try town. The new stage Is modelled
like regular theatre stage and will be
supplied with a drop curtain. Although
larger aud more convenient III every WAY
than the old one, the seating capacity OF
the room will not be- lcssened.
The society event of the season thus
far was the Halloween party al the
Quinncbasset Monday night. The cos
tunes were very unique and some quite
elaborate. Landlord rockingham had II
fine spread and the whole affair passed
OIL complete success, enjoyed by every
one present.
Waldo Cushing left town Tuesday Tor
the South where he will reside during
the winter months.
Clarence Williamson and wife leit
town Wednesday morning tor Mt. YER
non where they have secured work IN
Nye's coat shop.
Two deer one old one and kid, We're
seen one day last week near the resi-
dence of Fred I.aWton on WatcrVillc
hill. not bur few days ago several
were seen on the Tangly road.
The Boston store IL showing a fine
line of cloaks at bottom prices.
\ laundry, it is reported will soon be
opened 4 needed institution in town.
All our coat shops have plenty of
work so far this fall.
DR.. Chas. Lindsey ha, opened an
office over the Post Office for the prac.
tce of dentistry in all it, branches.
Mrs. Frank ingalls, has opened dress
making rooms at her residence On Mer-
Ger st.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Vacation over and
School Days
Come Again.

Charles Murphy, ever alert
to the needs of the boys, is
prepared to display the larg-
est line of Boys and Children's
Clothing ever offered in the
County for the Fall of 1892.
The finest selection of Boys
clothing obtainable from the
most prominent manufacturers
in the United States have been
gathered for your inspection.
We desire to call your at
tcntion to only a few of the
prices on our many special
garments:
so Boys two piece Knee
Pants Suits, size 4 to "A years,
plated or plain, in very mod
est checks, all wool goods
$500 per suit. IS Heavy
weight Cashmere Suits, suit
able for school wear, all sizes,
4 to "A years, $50. IS boys
Double breasted Plai d
Brown and Checked cashmere
suits, all sizes neatly made,
1915.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
WHAT SHE SAYS.
Her Testimony and Evidence
Clear and strong.
CHEER WHICH WILL COW
FORT MANY HEARTS.

The Great Information and Good Al, ice
s Talented Woman Tan Give.
one of the most Skillful nurses in this
country is Mrs. Elizabeth II. Berry of
Hampton. y. II. She is a lady of the
widest experience among diseases of all
kinds, and has checrrd many Il Sickroom
hv her hopeful and encouraging words.
She has sent \ communication To this
paper which will hr read with great i'll
terest by all. Her advice Is worthy of
the greatest consideration on account of
the high reputation She has ~ a nulse,
and her words are especially valuable be
cause OF their great encouragement to
all GLASSES of sufferers.
"'fhruugh trouble and oNerWOrk, She
writes. II grew fearfully nervous, weak,
dizzy, faint and exhausted from merry Gus
prostration, until became entirely help
less. Thanks 10 Dr. Grecne'~ Neivnra
blood and nerve remedy, am now 81
we'll and strong that everyone who sees
me is very much surprised. | would like
To tell the whole world of women what
Dr. Grcenc's Nervur blood and nerve
remedy has done Tor me, and To recom-
mend all women To us this wonderful
medicine.
Il am a nurse. and When nursing my
sister gave her tins wonderful medicine.
She saws She has never felt better
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Harmony.

The farmers are very busy getting
their fall work well done.
Mr.. Henry G. Worthing of Corinna WAS
i'll town one day last week gathering up
his lambs.
Il. ID. I.aughton is building a shed
which will be very convenient.
The winter term of school commenced
at Mainstrcam last Monday under the in
struetions of Miss Alice laughton of
Harmony.
Capt Joseph Leighton 81 years old
held a breaking up pillow one day re-
Gently to pillow | II acres of ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton have also dried
over three hundred pounds OF apples.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
st. AIllanS.

IN oyster supper was given the label
lers at l.. e. Dillingnam's by William
Fogg, the head of the shop. Mr.. Fogg
was presented with handsome silver
bonbou dish filled with chocolate drops.
an elegant pipe and match safe, The
labelling will BIZ finished this week. Mr..
Fogg has gone home and Mr.. Lombard
takes charge in Ills place.
Sunday the first snow of the season fell
here. The ground was white in the
morning but the snow disappeared dur
ing the day.
G. l.. Nelson is making repairs ON |.
O. Winslow's SAW mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
SnDitIlfipld.

The town of Smithiied is building
three new stone bridges and repairing
others in town,
Mr.. Edwin Tracy has sold his rm to
Erwin Tracy and moved into the village.
Several people in town are sick with
throat troubles.
Gerty Decker is confined to her bed by
sickness.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
CORRESPONDENCE
The Forks.

Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. York returned
home from Bingham where they had
been caring for their sick daughter Mrs.
NJ. X. Foss, and brought with them their
little grand-child.
DR.. Piper of Bingham WAS in town
last week.
Mr.. Allen Runncll and wife of Moose
River we're in town last week.
Mrs. Sue Prcbe of Bingham WIS in
town few days last week dresS-making.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
y. AIiSOil.

Potter and WatSon'S new dam AT the
foot OF Embdcn Pond is nearly compet
ed, 1t will be Il very durable structure
and though quite expensive will be
much more profitable to the owners
than Il more superficial one.
The local lodge. |. o. &. +. visited
the lodge at Madison last Friday night.
Nearly 30 went. They returned in the
wee hours of the morning.
W. II. Bodish has got II new Win
chester repeating rifle, He must have
bought ii for target shooting. game is
TOO scarce for II hunter 10 need 4 re-
pcatcr.
Five members of the SkOwhcgan
lIeNagon Club visited Mrs. W. II. BodtiSh
Friday.
lack kibby has closed his sporting
camps for the season and returned to
This place.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
North ornSille.

Mrs. Salie Jones has gone tn Scion on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles Ma
goun.
Mrs. Jane Freeman has gone to Bos-
ton to p MI the winter
MIR. i. Green has sold his farm.
Fred Conant Was IN town last week
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
SO. NOrridgeWOck.

\ class in vocal music under the in
struction of Prof. Harrington of New
\ ork. was held last week.
Mr.. j. 4. Bigclow has. during the pa st
week, opened a stock of groceries in The
store formerly occupied by VIM. l.. Jenk-
ms. Mr.. Bigelow has very complete
stock. and being a Norridgewock boy
deserves good share of the peoples
patronage in his particular line of bust
ness
The grange is in "A very prosperous
condition. The meetings were never
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
West Hartland.

MI Abel Badger who was burnt ont II
short time ago, has moved his family to
ST Nlhan> and bought a farm there
The apples are nearly gathered in this
vicinity and hive got a fair crop. They
are very large and nice and ar ready
for the apple packers.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Browns Corner.

Il. NJ. johnson left town last week to
work in sthc woods for c. Phillips of
Fairfield.
Arthur Cummings sold his farm last
week to Enoch Pcnncl of Palmyra and
will move to Belgrade in short time,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Mr.. ~ {. Walton and wife We're in
Norrdgcwock Sunday.
Mrs L. +. Stevens is going to Mercer
this week to spend a lew days with her
sister Mrs, John Walton.
AS MIR. ID. +. Wescutt was returning
from the village his team collided with
the team of Hiram Hams throwing them
both out.
Mr. a. II. Ward and wife were in
Norridgewock Sunday on visit to Mrs.
Wards parents.
Mr. Charles Ilou"hton came home
from the village where he has been at
work for II few weeks past.
Mr.. y. II. Ward is making some re
pairs on his house.
The dance at Seldcn Ellis last Tues
day night was well attended, all seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Mrs. y. \. Withec of Norridgcwock
was in town Friday.
school in the Fletcher district taught
by Miss Annie Moore closed Friday.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
West I'ittsiield.

DR.. \. Randall returned from Il visit
to Ripley and st Adams. Friday.
Mrs. Mclaughlin of Canton, visited
her brother, Mr. Joseph Simonds. last
week.
Mr.. Stinson has painted the outside of
his buildings this fall. Mr.. Seckins
house has on Il new coat of paint.
Mr. Mcdonald of Bangor, visited at Mr.,
SHELLS one day last week.
Miss Grace Osborne. who has been at
tending school at st Adams, was quite
i'll and came home Sunday. BY the ad-
wise of her physician, DR.. Moulton, she
will not return to school this term.
We received Il pleasant call from Mr.
and Mrs G. W. Lane and little son of
Lewiston few days ago.
Mr.Georgc Whitney returned to Saco
last week.
Miss Mantle Powers, daughter of Judge
Goram Powers of Granite Falls, Mimi,
who has been visiting relatives her"
went to lIoulton saturday to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Geo. Nming of Seattle, WASH,
accompanied by her daughter, Winnfrrd,
visited Mrs. d. :. Osborne recently.
Miss Nining who is but II years old is Il
fine PLAYER on the violin.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
IIarOIlc.

Mr.. IIamlin Eddy, wife and two sons
of Corinth were out this way visiting
relatives last week.
John Morrow and wife have been visit
ing in Pttsficld and other places.
Miss Annie Gullifcr who is attend
nv school at Oak Grove has been home
on short visit.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
n N N N = m N N N n N N =
x You are invited to
< INSPECT These Garments.

X Xxx x X X X X X X X X
The finest line of Boys Scotch suits in
all wool fast colors are shown by Murphy
in all sizes and the price is 81 90, they
will prove the best suit you ever purchas-
ed at that price
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
. Visit Murphy's Clothing Store. :

ment to select from He has them up to
10 year sizes. Ii you want an odd pair of
pants for your boy visit Murphy's Cloth
ing Department.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

My fall stock of Fine
Woolens for the fall and win
ter Of 1892. ! can make to
order from fine goods, a good
business suit for $40. have
a very fine assortment of fine
Imported Dress Worsteds for
full dress suits. have just
received over $50 Trouser
patterns in all grades; | will
make to order at S.. to $500,
call and look at them. My
stock of winter OvercOatings
is completely
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

NIurphy's line Long Pant suits for Boys
is complete, in every price from 5000,
$500, 5000, $1,000 and $1,000. have
these suits in all the Fashionable shades
in Scotch goods, Single and Double
Breasted cuts.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
SkoWhECAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS d GOODRICH, Gro
Gerry Provision Dealers, Tag Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Several of our teachers attended the
convention at Skowhegan Oct. p, and y,
thereby gaining much valuable infur-
nation to aid them in their work. We
wish that every teacher in our town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
Mr.. Hartford I'm Iuvo,nar

That beautiful play "Ingomar' unfoldcd its
wealth of poetry at the Academy Of Music
yesterday afternoon through the medium Of Mr.
Charles Hanford and his company Of tragedians
The title role was assumed bv Mr.. Hanford.
His Ingomdr Is not the burly barbarian th a
many actors have made him. This. however,
Is purely matter of physical accident Mr..
Hanford's portrayal Of the role while not pre-
senting the avoirdupois that others give IL. Is
none the less noble and impressive creation
As Is the case with all that Mr.. Hanford does
refinement and delicacy with force Of expression
were distinguishing CHARACTERISTICS He fully
sustained the favorable impression that he had
made as Marc Antony. and his work was re-
ceived with every demonstration Of approval
Miss Annie Winter assumed the role OF Par
henid. When all the circumstances Of her ap-
pearance are considered her success was FAR be-
yond what might reasonably have been eN-
pected. IL was an artistic impersonation de-
spite the fact that this was only the second time
that she had played the part. and that she Is far
younger than most actresses who are intrusted
with work OF so much importance. She h .
valuable acquisition 10 the company. her merit
being fully attested by the reception accorded
her yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hoyt made .
favorable impression Polydor. and the COM
pany as a whole gave entire satisfaction. In
gomar" will be repeated next Saturday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
~ District OF Columbia. Washington. ID C.. Septem-
Der -. lSE2-To all whom IL may concern; II having
been represented 10 the Commissioners of the District
Tor The public health. safety comfort under public
act No: 20. approved August q, 1890 and requests
having been made that the work be ordered under the
compu sorry permit SYSTEM one-half the cost to he
sioners hereby give notice that they will receive OBJ
70 said works from q. parties interested until
should Be submitted in writing. LAYING sewers. As
indicated upon pats nle In the Office OF the kngi-
neer Commissioner. Z. COn tie cas-; side of Sd ".
sw bet North Carolina ave. and st. on the south
eastern alleys Of square 1927, bet. l;h and l4th.
and n SITS n e. on the north side Of p ST. bet.
WI St Sc bet and SITS and on both sides Of
foot alley; in 20-foot alley running from LIST
NV IN square o. on the east side OF \ St bet. NJ
and SITS and In alleys of square 70l bet NJ and y.
Isl and y SITS. Sc, J. W. DOUGLASS. J. W. ROSS.
MM J. HoSSELL. Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia. s-:,S-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29

After bountiful repsst and songs by Capt
Jack Crawford and John W. Hutchinson hands
were clasped and "Auld Lang syne" wss sung
and the campfire began 20 wane.
Pretty souvenirs Of blue and gray were pro-
sented each guest, among whom were Corporal
and Mrs. Tanner and daughter. Mrs. Col Reid,
Mrs. r. ID. Mussey. Miss Mussey. Gen. and Mira
Neazey, Col and Mrs Parker OF Boston. Mise
Clara Barton. DIR. HubbeIl. Mrs. Kate r. sher-
wood, Gen. and Mrs. Edgar Allan. Miss Allan.
Miss Payne OF Boston. Col and Mr.. John n.
Rogers, Round Lake. \. Y; Capt Jack
Crawford. Capt and Mrs. q. r. Pickett. jr,,
Miss Christiancy. Mr.. Campbell. Mrs. Lewing-
ton Of San Francisco. Mrs. Ralston. Mr.. Walter
ktteredge. John W. Hutchinson. Dr. Edward
Lee Tompkins. Mrs. DIR. siedmAn. Mr.. Harvey
Marble. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln. Miss May Busy,
Miss McElroy and Miss Bush.
At St. Mary's Church last evening" Misa
Mamie Flayin and Mr.. Ignatius Degcn were
married by Father Glaab. MANY friends %
the bride and groom ATTENDED. Tho
ushers were Mr.. J. Sincen and Mr.. J. An
man The bride was handsomely gowned In .
suit OF pearl brosdcloth and bengaline and car-
ned large bouquet Of pearl de Jardin roses
The newly welded pair received
many beautiful presents An Informal
reception was held at n later hour AZ the home
OF the bride IN lexington. after which Mr.. aud
Mrs. Degen departed a short tour, amid
the usual congratulations and time-honorcd
customs attendant on such occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
Veterans seriou. Accident.

Mr.. John NJ. Dwyer Of Indiana met with .
painful accident in the War Department today.
He has one artificial leg to replace limb lost
in the war. and while walking down the west
corridor slipped and fell heavily on the tiled
floor. He injured his wounded leg and Was
otherwise shaken up by the fall. He was re-
moved TO the Emergency Hospital in the ambu-
lance. Mr.. Dwyer was formerly a clerk in the
War Department and has been in Washington
attending the G. A. Il. encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29

Poundmsster Einstcin. who has had charge
of the Immigration Of the public schools. handed
his report to the health officer TODAY. He states
that he visited all Of the schools and found
them clean and free from disagrecahle doors
Thirteen thousand four hundred veterans we're
encamped in them during the past week lie
SAYS there are some defects in the sewers OF tho
Curtis, Threlkeld. High Street. jackson. Worm
ley. Grant, Banneker and Arthur buildings, aud
the Monroe School is without water. the supply
pump being out OF order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29

The saloon keepers who kept their places
open during the encampment are being brought
into court and made pay part of their profits.
Eleven cases were disposed Of yesterday and
today and each defendant was required TO pay
Gao, the maximum penalty. They were Vim.
II. Lee, W. J. McGill. J. Marinell, Thos l.
Selby 1.-TWO cases), Chns. A. Maxwell, Lawrence
Latchford. Ferdinand Lambrecht. Dennis Crow
ley, j. ii. DE Alley and Lew Newmyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29

VIM. F. Parker was today divorced from his
wife. Sophie Parker. to whom he married
October Z, 1859, at San Antonio. Texas and
charges her with desertion and adultery with
one John Thurston. with whom she j. living.
Mr.. c. Darlington appeared for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-29
Garbage Comp,a,n,. R.a,c.s

Health Officer Hammett and Lieut. Holm
berger were both happy today. so far As tho
collection Of garbage was concerned. They re-
ported that the complaints had again been re-
duced 10 the minimum and that the garbage
was pretty well cleaned up. Lieut. Holm
berger hopes 10 be relieved from further duty
In this line in the near future.