davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
I4aroIlc.

Mrs. Wm. Paddock of North Fairfield
falls from the ever trcacherous step
ladder and breaks her arm near the
wrist.
+. II, Tohey of Norlidgcwock is run
ming the saw in Libby's mill a. Mr.. Lib
by is still confined to the house by sick
ness.
Z. {. Austin has added Il pair of
broncos to the stage line from here to
Watervillr.
The exhibition at the close of our
school was a perfect success. Miss
Grace Farnham is to be congratulated
on her success both As the teacher and
promoter OF the closing entertainment
The room WAS tastcfullV decorated with
evergreen while the national coors were
prominently arranged in the rear of the
stage making very pleasing effect.
The scholars a. n Whole aud singlv did
eXceptio nally we'll.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
For the Reporter.
Social Gathering.

What proved to be II very plasant
evening call and supper WAS planned by
Il number of intimate friends in SkoWhe-
gan, the objective point being some
ten miles from their homes. smith
Whittier WAS to be the conveyor of such
things that bespoke of oyster stewS and
CONNECTIONS.
And on Thursday afternoon the casual
observer might have seen Mr.. ChSs.
Fairbrothrr 18th his barge conveying a
score or more of these friends To the
home of Darius McCrillis in Cornyillr.
This excursion i but Il repetition of for
mcr ones. which hayc proved so cXhilir-
ating, both Ia mind and body. The
time went merrily and the trip WIS made
in an hour an1 IL half without incident
lntilnatiuus ha been -f.ui in atlvauce
no surprise and cvefA one WI rpcciV-
ed with up8u armS AID = Hrgous hosp
talitv. "~nI h" Vas duly Installed ia
the ki'chr1 and in short order rhr
''ste@9' Vrrt steamine h1f anil all
hands quc. responded ru lie invita-
ton Ia supp 4. After winch ,ncial sou
tiunAt an amasem"uts ore eaiaeed hV
all, While the ahillinn appropriated u
mr4a >hI. II he pleasure of iba rN..u-
l1@ la4 ..rea1at the prep3rr ion 1Hd %
ptfsre uid tlir Vi-iua W+ztI satisfy
rf 1ugrr. y TN sfar- HeG}e n4J
.iuesr.tu -h4rt. ulx uf- ha.t Gnl
ll-4s<- hr Haaeei ana ==rHn fa##tf .#
,'tis afa'Y.#= - In IT,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

y Ill kSo~s author has been asked by
.arge New York publishing house to write a
book about the Forty American fmmortals.
The author il willing to undertake the com
mission. but he does not know who the forty
Americans are who. by deeds or works. have
50 distinguished Themselves as deServedly to
have Won the forty highest places in American
history So he appeals to the Judgment OF
OFFER them, IN payment for such judgment, a
- 30. ., and nine H. in prizes to the
t"eife who send lists bearing the greatest
number Of the forty names that receive the
hlkhtsi number Of votes IN this contest.
lnelude only native or naturalized citizens
81 the United states, men or women whose
careers have been completed BY death The
contest j. open to all who have not passed
their eighteenth birthday. II you have not
and are not membe Of the Order mention
ed, apply to HARPER YousG PEOPLE for a
meinoership certificate. Application may be
sent with your list. There are NJ entrance or
other fees. Write the names one below an
other. number them consecutiyely, and place
your ful name, with address. at the top Of
same, not different sheet Mail lists not
ater than January ], 1884, to HAEpER.s YoUNC.
PEOPLE, Franklin square &ew York and put
the words Round Table in the lower left
hahd corner Of the envelope. At the head OF
the list OF names place figure good size.
Inc names that receive the highest number Of
votes. and therefore the prize list. vii be pub
hshed, with names Of the fourteen prize win
ners-those who vote nearest this lIst-in az
early issue a. possible after the close Of the
tpitts' on the date lamed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

So much for the financial phase of the
matter. were there no compenSating
advantages in other directions: There
certainly were. The people who at
tended the greatest exposition the world
ever SAW almost invariably bear witness
that they got their moneys worth and
would not have the memory of the rare,
lovely, magnificent, strange, gorgeous
scenes and articles seen there blOtted
from the memory for double the expense
were certainly many and varied. And
then the enjoyment should not be held
lightly AS this is one of the principal OF
life's objects. The trip to the Fair wa,
made the occasion for further journey
ing through various parts of the great
west, so that the Fair WAS the cause OF
AN increased knowledge of our own
country. which only can be acquired by
personal inspection. We may read about
the boundless plIins and pralrie- of the
great west, the vast inland seas, the
motntain range pierced by rail, aud the
wonderful rush and push and huS le OF
the cities of that great section of oul
country, but we do not fully comprehend
the region until we travel about in it,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

The rebellion of Brazil continues but
Admiral Mello, who is at the head of it,
does not appear to be making much
Roadway now. He is unable to gather
much in the way of land forces and can
not do much with his navy alone. He
has declared in favor of the restoration
of monarchy and proclaimed in favor
emperor, but if the Brazilian govern
ment succeeds in getting together the
naval force it expects to. the rebel lead
ers will have to abandon the monarchy
business.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

Upward of 60 people of Skowhegar
attended the fair and all were delighted
with it and $4,000 was taken from thu
circulating medium of our little tow
aud invested out the ususal lines of trade
Us to see how this unusual amount eX-
pended for this purpose in one yeal
could do otherwise than have an un.
favorable effect in various ways which
We will not attempt to cnumerate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

One of our state papers has made a
careful estimate of the number of Maine
people who visited the Worlds Fair
The conclusion arrived at Is that the
number is not less than 10000. Col
Boothby, general passenger sand ticket
agent of the Maine Central, says that
this number is not too large. He has
excellent facilities for arriving at M
accurate estimate, probably the best oil
any man in Maine This is a large num-
Der to go from one small state and one
the most remote of any eastern state,
being about enc in sixty.tive of her pop
ulation
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

Another way in which the people OF
Maine have received benefit from travel
ing in the west and south is in max
ing them content with their owl
State. So far as we have observed thi.
year Maine people realize that Main,
has the elements of prosperity and hap
pness that do not suffer when place.
where they may be seen in comparison
With those of other states. Maine i,
good enough for us we have heard FIRE
quently from the lips of the Worlds Fail
visitors on their return from the Windy
city," Our observation is that this sen
liment has been gaining during a Few
years past and we rejoice hereat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
NIayficld.

Barnet Flanders fell in his barn aud
was hurt quite badly. He is not able
to be out yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Flanders visited
their daughter at Bingham the 18th inst.
John Bryant is going to keeping house
again.
May Gerald is attending school at
West Maytield.
Lonnie Clark made his parents fly
ing visit the 18th inst.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23


RIAL EefAIE TRANSFERS. u" l7l-
lowing areHtha read esfat" tr'nl"r~ dur
ing he Wce.:
ST. Nbans-iI. = Baker Ia Al3ert
Perr,. 5000
Nnrridaewocl- Nary T.. Haeiiue To
Geo. ". Pumeruy. sl31; Eglm & Lind
-c4. ct. nj F.. 10 lu-tin y. Nmr-. @l.5un:
~ NJ. 1lton. ct. a.. 10 Iiunli#l ! IaueY,
81 ono; ara NJ. Williamson - iit r"n Y.
johnson ct at, S'9: tu'l'a Ward u
Eaeu :. Nitlrr, -2.e3#
#alj-o1-e yru4 u. NYe# H Jun
IBs-n'l. 81 EWu1 II Folsom liHf-
5a'l 'ii-.1st. WE u. a. -. rom e.
hi2'rI D. We. al =
Al-'H t.'i u ~
,4=l.. -, -. s.,.,'... ,.1=.-7
,es,..P -. ~ go li.'... =i'..-
~ f,;ft.,.a'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
Arson Quarterly Meeting

The December term of the Arson Q.
NJ. of Free Baptist churches is to be
holden at Madison Bridge. Dee, 5, 6 and
9TH, commencing Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock with Ministers Conference.
Preaching at 1,30 O'clock, continuing
through Wednesday, and Thursday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

At the risk of being called an old fogy
we are going to hazard the statement
that from financial standpoint the
One million dollars of Names hard earn
ed money was taken out of business
circulation here and distributed among
railroads, hotels, the fair management
etc. In any year this would have been
felt somewhat but in the hardest bust
ness year for several decades it has been
felt more keenly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
STATE OF MAINE.


Taken on execution, and will be sold at pu
lie auction. on the sixth day of January
A. d. 1891 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
store of T j Caldeu in oruyillC in said county
cl the right in equity which Nancy b. smith
of Cornville in the county of Somerset, has or
had at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon on the
fourteenth day OF March 1873 when the same
was attached on the original writ to redeem
the following described real estate situate in
CornVille in said county. to wit. the home
stead place on which said Nancy b. smith
now resides the same being bounded on the
North by land now or formerly owned by
Sarah Judkins, Westerly by land Of Sidney =
smith and J. NJ, Green, Southerly by the "Ox-
bow road so called and Easterly by the West
ridge road in said Cornville'
November Is, 1873.
SIMON FOX
3w47 Deputy sheriff
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
Dead River.

Rev l.. lIulchins has been supplying
at Dead River this season aud finds the
interest in the cause of temperance. aud
religion, increasing and the attendance
upon the sabbath aud evening services
i better HAN for ~omr time pa-t
few have manifested a dr>iee Ia live Il
ehri-lnu H..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
Highland Plantation.

Rev. l.. IIutchins has recently con-
Quoted few extra meetings in High
land, in which several have taken Il
stand for the first time in the service of
the Divine Master. Other meetings are
in contemplation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

The assertion that Claus Spreckles.
the Sugar King of Hawaii, is in favor
of annexation to the United States is
without foundation in fact He has
been opposed to the provisional govern
ment from the first as we understand it.
That the sugar crop of the Sandwich is
lands would receive Il bounty if the is
lands were annexed to this coun ry, as
stated by the Somerset Argus, is an as
sumption entirely unWarrantcd. 1t
would depend entirely upon the terms
of the treaty of annexation. Clau,
Spreckles makes his money largely by
the advantage he has secured un Ter the
monarchy in he mat,ri of Good = hhoI
which lac would be- dead sure of with Tia,
Queen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

The text of the new tariff bill formu-
lated by the majority of the Ways and
Means Committee is to be made public
Monday next, when the Republican
members have 10 days to make a minori-
ty report to be submitted to the House
with the majority bill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

The summer travel to Maine WAS I'M.
doubtedly considerably curtailrd 10y the
Worlds Fair. so that not only was on,
exposition but IA large sum was prevent
ed from coming to Maine to be expended
in our superior summer resorts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

That well ascertained fact that the
British Minister at Honolulu recognized
the Provisional Government only few
hours after Minister Stevens did pretty
effectually disposes Of the Administration
pretence that the revolution was the
work of "conspiracy"-unless the
Englishmen were party to it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

Ex-Governor Rusk of Wisconsin, who
was President IIarrison's secretary of
Agriculture, died at his home in Niroqua,
Wis. Tuesday, aged 63 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

Foot ball appears 10 he III. fseorit,
sport ON college campuse- thi- year
Base ball seems tp he eonp'rtcly over
,hadoucd. II VA. IA iiiic loo lam
evidently. TIN ri>a to ILL., and lint
wa. hardl, eaall-h r,,#Has.. il i#,ters-t
i'm To In. ,tlr.. once in a Whilt IA,
ball. hard asa rncI.. vouli -triI. n Gc-
yotre upon the le.d and f-il m4a58 lh,
ground. and HeN ami thcn ttumb- and
fingers MouH b. broken or S,.,ceeI ana
of isiat. Las iha mr queucr II au-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

There are rumors of cabinet changes
involving the withdrawal of secretaries
Gresham and Smith, but they are not
well founded.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

The Lloyds reported IA marine
wrecks on Tuesday in the South of
Europe, the largest number ever report
ed in one day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

The first steel passenger vessel ever
built in Maine was launched at Bath,
Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

At the Directum-Alix race at Fleet
wood Park, Tuesday, Drectum won
three straight heats, best time, 2.0s.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
Colby seniors Elect Officers.

\ Colby correspondent writes The
senior class of Colby recently held a
class election and the following officers
were chosen:
PresidcIt, +. G. Clark; Vice Prcsi-
dent, W. f. kenrick; Secretary, y. r.
IIarthorn; Orator, V. NJ. Whitman
Poet, +. l.. Anes; Historian, j. Klein
hans, Jr.; Prophet, S. \. Burleigh; Adj
dress to undergraduates, W. l., Jones
Parting address, A. l.. Blanchard ;
Statistican, A. II. Berry; Marshal, H..
l.. Whitman; Chaplain, W. F. Rowley ;
POSTMASTER, j. 5. Lynch; Executive
Committee, \. IL. Evans. NJ. e. Free
man, +. A. Pollard; Committee on Odes,
A. +. Hooper, +. Howe, Jr., W. B. Tut
hill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

Mrs. David Jewett of North Madison.
Upper Bartlett, y. H., for visit of
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry NJ. Hilton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

For sixty years and more the patient
horse and Flooding mule have furnished
motive power for the fleet of the Fri,
canal; but now there is prospect that
the canal. horse and mule may be turn.
ed out to feed on the grass that VII
grow in the tow-path. Not content
with its conquests on land, the trolley
is extending its dominion Ia the water
\ successful trial of electricity A. mo-
tive power was made on the Erie cana
the other day, thu current hriug i1aif Ia
turn propeller instead OF wheels. Il i
electricity rather than steam which
seems destined To do the work of lho
world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23

You've had a Protective Tariff for 81
yelrs. How injurious have you found
it? You've had threat of FreeTrade
for six months. How much have you
felt that p IFm. MchiHleu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23


North American Review, 5.75
Harper's Magazine, Weekly Bazaar, 40
The Century, 5.25
st. Nicholas, i.25
Scribner's, 400
New England, 400
Cosmopolitan, 2.75
McClure's Magazine. 300
Worthington's, 300
The Forum, 300
Little Men & Women, $50
The Pansy, 2.3O
Babyland, 100
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
Clubbing Rates.

Ii is now the season when our readers
are thinking about subscribing for one
or more magazines, and in accordance
with our usual custom we make the fell
lowing offers until January 1st. The
magazines named below and the REPOR-
TER one full year at the following
rates:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-23
SKoWhECAk MARKET.

rected Weekly by CAIRNS. GoonEieH & BAsTts71
rocery and Provision Dealers. lss Water Street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Royalton.

Mrs. Henry and son from Lowell, Mass,
came to town last week Tuesday, the
guests of Chas. Lyman and family.
Ebep Wild and wife from Claremont, n.
H., are visiting at Dea. John Wilds.
Miss Mary Dewey visited in Randolph
last week.
Miss Celia Sherman has gone to her
home in Hanover, N. IL.
Mrs. Alton Hubbard and Mrs George
French of West Randolph visited at A. B.
Kinney's last week.
Miss Lucy Skinner returned from Beth
el last Friday.
Mrs. Phineas Pierce from Waterbury,
Conn.,, is visiting Mrs. p. w. Clark.
G. w. Joy and family spent few days
in Pittsfield last week.
Mrs. c. T. Southgate has been quite ill
but is now improving.
E. j. Rumrill is disabled for work by
cut knee.
Frank Spaulding's horse ran away last
week, throwing Mrs. Spaulding out, but
fortunately without injury.
Mrs. Ira Adams spent last week at the
Bethel camp meeting.
Five of the Cascadnac guests returned to
their city bones Friday.
Mrs. Lyon came back to Royalton last
week and is caring for Miss Sally Felch.
Mrs.Seymour Culver suffered from hem
orrhage Of the lungs last week.
Mrs. A. w. Kenney entertained about
thirty ladies at an afternoon tea last
week.
Miss Lucy Denison visited in West Ran
dolph last week.
Prof. Campbell of Dartmouth college
occupied the Cong'l pulpit Sunday.
Misses Eunice and Kitty Denison are at
tending school in West Randolph.
Mrs. Austin Adams spent Sunday in
West Randolph.
Albert Lyman was homo from w. r.
Junction, Sunday.
Call in and see the rocking chairs which
Geo. ALaird is showing. Here is a chance
to purchase deal of solid comfort for a
small amount of money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Word about the Fairs.

The White River Agricultural society
will hold its annual fair Sept. Y, 10 anc
IA at the Bethel Trotting Park. The
grounds have been put in good order aid
premiums and purses have been enlarged
in nearly all classes, one hundred and if
ty dollars being appropriated for Floral
Hall premiums. The coming fair prom
ises to be the most attractive and success
full exhibition in the history OF the socie-
ty.
The Dog River Valley Fair, which &C.
ours a week later at Mortified, on the
trotting park OF the association, will, with
out doubt, be grand success. The build
ings have been repaired and the track is
in fine condition. Several new trotting
purses are offered and some of the stakes
are already quite full. Among the many
departments in which premiums have
been enlarged, those for the Fine Arts are
especially attractive, and we hope the la
dies will not fail to bring their handi-
work. Liberal premiums will be paid in
full on all meritorious articles displayed
in Floral Hall, and exhibitors are request
ed to be present on the last afternoon of
the fair to receive their premiums and care
for their articles. All are cordially in
vited to attend these annual exhibitions.
Those desiring catalog ues sLOl4i g.
dress Edwin Morse, Sec'y, Bethel, VT, and
". W. Holden, Clerk, Mortified, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
South Randolph.

Z. G. Paine goes Monday to the State
tair, where he win exhibit his fancy
poultry and other things.
H. P. Riford wife and two children have
gone TO Middlebury for a week.
Chris kautz of East Randolph is tend
ing L. j. Princes store and postoffice
while he is in the West.
Herbert Moore has returned to Valley
Falls. His wife remains at her fathers
for the present.
Misses Carrie and Matte Willard of
Long Island are visiting at 1. q. Greene's.
f. j. Prince, wife and child started for
Chicago this week Tuesday to look over
the white City, and to visit bis father,
three brothers and a sister who reside
near by. Mrs. Mary Everett, who has
been stopping at {. Belknap's the past
year, is to accompany them and go on to
her home in Wisconsin.
There was light frost Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Conant has moved into the Prince
house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Tunbridae.

Read "Failed," on sth page.
The flag pole upon the fair ground was
blown down last week. Many cornfields
were damaged and mauy rods of board
fence were blown down.
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson OF Lebanon,
\. H., and Mrs. Myrtle Wood and child OF
Lowell, Mass, are visiting their friends in
| this town.
Miss Sadie Howe has returned to school
in Barre.
The trotting rules have been well thresh-
ed and are, like other good things, suffi-
cient for the times. The fair ground
track is to be made an association track.
Ralph Adams returned to Montpelier,
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry B. Freeman W no was a resi- =
dent here some years ago, has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity. She has two
children with her.
The Worlds fair Is to be held October 3,
4 and 8. All the world is coming.
The majority of the schoolhouses ap-
praised by the selectmen were found to be
very valuable.
There are butfew changes in the schools.
Fred v. fuller teaches in the "springn
neighborhood.
DR.. Luman A. Noyes of Randolph was a
recent visitor here.
Mr.. f. j. Bugbee has gone back to the
school of which he is principal, Mrs. Bug
bee being very much better.
There are to be no services at the Congl
church next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Davis
will be absent.
The directors of the new Orange Coun-
ty bank met at A. n. Kings last week and
made ready for the starting of business at
the bank.
Burton Hudson and wife of Ottawa,
Ont, have been visiting at w. II. Mobiles.
The past week was a busy one with the
farmers who had grain to cut. There was
a large amount Of grain cut the first of the
week, and to this fact was due the small
attendance at the breeders meeting.
None of the pensioners of this vicinity
have been suspended, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Several claim
ants whose claims have been chung up
for years have lately been granted the
pensions that were their due.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Braintree-

/ AT the time of this writing, Mrs. Orf
/ Copeland is dangerously sick with pneu.
monia.
M. D. Laport and wife have returned
from seven weeks trip in Name
Miss Eta Wicker and Mrs. Ketchum OF
Nergennes are visiting in town.
The school in Snowsville, taught by
Miss Alice Hood commenced Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Powers and daughter Luella
visited in Starksboro last week.
Hiram Grant, a former resident but
now of st. Paul, Mimi, will speak at West
brookteld, Saturday, Sept. 8, relating his
experiences with the Indians in 1852 All
are cordially invited.
Mr.: and Mrs. James Foss and four
daughters OF Winthrop, Mass have been
guests of d. W. c. Blanchard for the
past two weeks.
company of merrymakers OF both
sexes from tue "South Endn picnieked at
the red schoolhouse Saturday night, and
Judging from the menu written on the
blackboard, had some rare dishes. They
departed before eleven in quiet mood.
Carl McAilister made his friends in
Peth &C II last Sunday.
The Improvements on "Doc" Terry's
house are progressing finely. Orvis
Thayer is doing the work.
Most OF the schools began Monday with
the following teachers: No. 2, A. E.
woodward; No. 4, Sadie Linfield; No. 6,
Nellie Paine; No. Z, Grace Sanford: No. s.
Nellie Linfield; No. 10, Bertha Hayward
No. IL, Georgia Kingsbury.
The members of the Snowsville, West
Brookfeld, Peth and Hill Sunday schools
held a basket picnic in d. V. Pages grove
last wednesday. On account of the storm
on Tuesday, there was a small attendance,
but those who were present enjoyed the
day. Good music and Rotations were fur
nished