davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1894-05-19

That $4,000 color press of the
Chicago Inter Dee IN ,s being uti.
lized in a unique and instructive
manner by that great newspaper.
1t is being used to print a "Little
Paper for Little People" with four
tull pages in colors, aad begin.
ming with Sunday, April 10th, this
paper will contain the first in.
stallment of a Children's story,
written especially for it by a
Chicago newspaper man, Sam
Glover. A unique feature OF
this story is that it is to be named
by Chicago school children after
reading.
This with the "Musical Supple.
ment," a new art feature, makes
The Sunday Inter OCEAN most
interesting and welcome visitor
for every member of the family.
Fair play., 1894-05-19
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Corresponaent.)


Washington, ID. c., May IL, 1891.
The more the democrats study the
proposed amendments to the Wilson
tariff bill, and the caucus which led
up 10 their adoption by the subcom-
mlttee. the less they object to them
As a whole. When the amendments
were made public there were some ex-
tremcly vigorous protests from demo
cratic Senators and Representatives,
and for Il time il looked as though the
concessions made in those amend
menis might prove to be but another
case of 'Jumping ont OF the fr, ing
pan into the fire." but today the
feeling Is decidedly better, and the
impression general, regardless of poll
ties, that the proposed amendments
will all be adopted and the bill
passed by democratic votes. Even
Senator Hill is expected to vote for
the bill, although ii is understood
that he has about made up his mind
TO first test the sense of the Senate
regarding the income tax, by moving
that the bill be recommiited to the
Finance committee with Instructions
to report it without the income tax.
lie declined positively bnt politely
TO make any additional statement con.
corning his Intentions, since the
amendments were made public
There are few democrats, however.
who believe that his vote will be cas-,
against the bill when it is put upon
its passage.
President Cleveland, all the mem.
bers of the cabinet in the city, most
Of the Jnsiic"s of the Supreme Court.
and large number of prominent
officials, members OF Congress and
citizens of Washington went TO
Fredericksburg, Va. yesterday to see
and take part in the ceremonies at
tendsnt upon the unvriliug of the
monument to Mary Washington in
that city. Today those who had no,
before been familiar with 1t are loud
IN their praise of "old Virginia hospi-
'ality," known aud appreciated
throughout the civilized world as un-
surpassed and unsurpassable
Secretary IIoke Smith made no
mistake when he determined, about a
year aga. that the contract for print
ing the Patent Office Gazette should
he open to competitive bidding every
year. Last yesr the SAVING was COM
paraiively smail-about $40 Go0-and
the scandal involving the name of
Hon. Josiah Quincy with the success
fnl bidders, the National Lithugraph-
ing Co, followed +; but this Years
bidding enables the Secretary 10 have
the work done by the same old COLI
ceru that dill It for years and Al
price nearly $4,000 below what WAS
psld for ii for the fiscal year ending
June 81 1898.
CoXesi>m Is tOtiering on it. last
legs in Washington. Coxey. Browne
and Jones counted upon being ac-
Quilted when they were tried tor yio-
ls'ing the laws for the protection of
the Capitol building and grounds, and
they have not yet recovered from the
shock OF being convicted. They
have spp!iei for new trial. bu,
there isu't the slightest probability
That they will get it. Tiey may be
fined or imprisoned. or both, in the
discretion nf the Judge The com
mis-ary department. OF the Cuxe,lir
camp has begun to get low and the
men are now only given Two meals
Fair play., 1894-05-19

Spokane Chronicle Yesterday
there was one of the Spokane
Coxeyites in a downtown bust
ness house begging for money
and James Lynch was standing
by and heard him. Mr.. Lynch
told him he would give him six
months work at $3.50 day on
the Idaho State wagon roai, for
which he had the contract, and
that he would take 100 more Of
the men at the same wages. But
the man refused to accept it, say
ing that he was no scab laborer
and didn't want the job.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

Green county, Missouri, has a
curiosity within it's borders. j.
X. Owens has notified the county
court that his property was as
sessed at 800, when it should
have been $1,000. 1t is needless
to say that the court made the
necessary correction.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

Following is the list of patents
granted to Missouri inventors
this week, reported by G. A.
Snow & Co., Solicitors of Ameri
can and Foreign Patents, Opp. q.
S. Patent Office, Washington, ID. G.
A. Royce, ST. Louis, steam
boiler or hot water heater. l.. j.
Crecelius, St. Louis, clamping de-
vice for bicycles. s. Fuchs, st.
Louis, sash for windows. j.
Hesel, St. Louis, razor strop com
position. L. aud f. kobout, St
Louis, apparatus for dispensing
beverages. l.. G. kregel, 81.
Louis, coffin handle. A. E. Nc
Clure, Sedalia, buckle. j. Y.
Moore, Kansas City, ironing board.
r. s. Oder, Kansas City, method
of and machine for feeding paper.
\. J. Pugh, Bowling Green, to-
bacco pipe. +. J. Randall, St.
Louis, joiSt crowning machine.
w. Reisse, ST. Louis, pan litter.
G. c. Sawade, St. Louis, curtain
guide and stop. G. Southwell.
Westport. billiard cue chalker. J.
Sturgiss. Edger,on, window shade
exhibitor. +. Sweet. kirksviIle,
adding machine. 4. Thomas, Ne.
vada. window screen.
Fair play., 1894-05-19
- . .

Parties visiting 81. Louis can find
no better place I" stop than WEsTER
MANS HOTEL RnzIER on the corner
uf 18Th and Olive streets. TIE rooms
and meals are all that can he desired
and the rates are unusually low for q
first class hotel.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

William A. and Ed. p. Tetwiler
have purchased the Poplar Bluff
Citi=en--the best paying newspa-
per in Southeast MissO url-frOm
Il. W. Hoag.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

The report Of the State COnven'
ton held at Kansas City last
Tuesday will be found on our To-
cal page.
Fair play., 1894-05-19
A contemporary says that news.

A contemporary says that news
paper subscriptions are infalible
tests of a mans honesty. They
will sooner or later discover the
man. If he is dishonest he will
cheat the printer some way says
he has a receipt somewhere, Or
sent the money and it was lost in
the mail or he will take the paper
and not pay for it on the ground
that he did not subscribe for it or
moved away, leaving it to come
to the Office he left. Thousands
of professed christians are dis.
honest in this particular at least,
and the printers book will tell
fearful tales in the final judgment.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

The Marble Hill Press entered
upon it's fourteenth year last
week.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

County Court is in session this
week.
Fair play., 1894-05-19
St. Louis New Orleans Anchor Line
U, s. NAIL LINE STEAMERS.
City Of st. Louis.
City Of New Orleans.
City of Hickman.
Arkansas City.
Crystal City.
CI:y of Monroe
City of Cairo.
City of Vicksiburg.
City Of Providence,
i Belle Memphis.

Rouge, Fiagucini", BUnal't-"nNiilr and New
Orleans, " ctinesday, ju'cl"ck i NJ. Eeinrn-
ing. leave New Orleans, Saturdays. 3 O'Clock
Z. NJ.
LEAVE ST. LOFTS For Cape Girar,Icau. Cal
70, Memphis, iIceEa. Gr-env.iie, Arkansas
City, Nickshurg and Natchcz. tuesdays
and Saturdays, 5"'cIock p. VI. Leave Natchez
returning Tuesdays and saturdays.
CIR. TOWER PhI. sir. i;ELLE MEMPHIS
JOHN MoLE\ .-............-....... Master.
Leaves 1t Louis every Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 4o'clock T.. NJ, For Crystal
City, ste. GeBeveve, st Mary's, Chester.
Wittenburg and Grand Tower. Returning
arrives at st Louis, sundays, Wednesday :
and FRIDAYS al O'clock y M
Company : piiicc, st LouGs. on Wharfboat.
foot at Chestnut street.
|. NJ Mason. Prrs't The". Z"ger, Sec'y
John Bird, Freight = gent.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

For Sale or Rent,
One acre lot on which is one four room dwell
ling. on. TWO room Office, one blacksmith shop.
barn, two ct>tcrns &C.. AZ C-,ffinan L - ste.
',"ut'N irgc c.. Vi. \ Ht>t ,lr~- -ialat for =
blacksmith l'ri-r e.Du Ivgu> yi-,. frI
further Particular, Apply Ia
TOBIAS THbMl RI.
River auN VASES L. -.
ste t,eneyieVt Co. Mo
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Parlin Pond.

Selden Cleveland of Bingham and Mrs.
A. a. Baker of Ohio, ILL.,, We're here
Thursday.
John Pooler and Ernest Sterling of
Carritunk and +. j. Durgin of The
Forks, were here Sunday on wheels.
Miss Mary Clark of Carritunk, Miss
Ilettie Baker, Miss Alice Owens and
Maurice Chase of Bingham, arrived here
Monday. Miss Owens is to do table
work at the hotel. The others are visit.
ing friends in town.
Thomas Bartlett and wife of Fairfield,
were here Monday.
Melvin Holden and wife of Jaclman,
were in town Tuesday.
Among the summer boarders last week
were, Mrs. j. G. Palmer and Joseph A.
MCGOWAN and wife, Portland; a. II.
Totman and wife. Miss Ethel Totman
of Fairfield; Wm. Y. Wadleigh and A.
+. Wheaton .jr., of Boston; b. Kent of
Patterson, n. j. and Julian RE, New
\ ork city.
Mr.. c. A. Coleman of Jackman, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs d. c. Holway is in town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

Many are digging potatoes and report
them rotting the most for several years.
Fishing parties, camp-meetings and
kindred pastimes are engaging the time
and attention of many at present.
Quite delegation from this town are
at FoXcroft, this week.
Miss Ellie Stafford entertained her
Sabbath school class of young ladies,
last Friday afterno IN.
The Good Templars entertained invt-
ed guests from Brighton and Wellington
lodges, to the number of about 30, last
Saturday evening, and after the meeting
"A generous treat was served to all.
MIR. Ed Winchester of Boston, is
visiting relatives in town,
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Judkins, who
have been visiting Mrs. Judkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Gilman. returned
to their home in Needham, Mass, this
morning.
Miss Ellie Il. Dorr visited friends in
town last week.
Walter lIerrick i visiting his brother
aud sister in Aruostook Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
piSlhOn'S Ferry.

Miss Bessie Ames of Unity, was a
guest of Miss Alice Boardman, during
her vacation.
Cecil Lalley went to Richmond, Fri
day, stopping over the Sabbath
Mrs. Andrew Boardman has returned
from visit to relatives in Piscataquis
and Penobscot counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams of Cana
da, are visiting Mrs Williams parents,
Nr.sud Mrs. Moses Thompson,
Mrs. s. p. Moshcr of Oakland, is
spending couple of weeks with Mrs.
Andrew Boardman.
Chas. McMaster, who has lately re-
turned from California, visited at How
ard Fishers, recently.
Arthur Boardman is on visit to his
sister In amblidge.
Mrs. S. p. Mosher of Oakland, was n
guest at Chas. Wheeler's, Thursday.
NJ. d. Holt and Eleazer Kelley have
purchased a lthreshing machine, which
they expect to run the coming season.
Mis-; Alice Boardman, who has been
passing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boardman, re-
turned to Waterville, Monday.
Work was completed at the boom and
the men discharged Friday noon. The
little steamer, "Shawmut," owned by
Lawrence, Newhall & Co., is now bust
iy engaged in towing the RATS of logs
down the river to their mills
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Carratunk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Witham from
East Madison, II Carratunk pioneer, have
been visiting their son and daughter and
old friends and neighbors this week.
They were accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
Enoch Remicl from Minneapolis, which
was a surprise to Mrs. w. j. Arno, old
neighbors of hers y years ago in East
Madison.
Fishing parties seem to be the order of
the day here, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stirling,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sanborn and Mrs. Arno
have been in to Moxie this week. The
trout had better go to the bottom of
Moxie Pond and stay there.
The boys have got the fever too. The
other day Ed. Adams, Harvey Williams,
John Pooler, Ned Martin and that always
lucky fisherman, Zeke Butter, went to
Sandy stream If they catch half the
trout they said they We're going to they
won't come home SATURDAY.
Archie Clark and Eda Baker have
gone to n. Arson to school this week,
Miss Alice Butler is home this week
and has Il friend visiting her.
Dean Holway from ,Iacllman, stopped
Il short time in town ON his way down
river
school in the lower district will be
gin Monday, August ~, with the same
teacher rs last term, Nina Page.
The bicycle fever is still running high
but Earnest Stirling, John Pooler and
Eddie Williams have the right plescip-
tions in the shape of very pretty wheels.
When the stage came one day last week
Daniel Pooler was made happy, but he
didn't get right on and ride off,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
CORRESPONDENCE
East SIlONhcgan,


The lightning in the shower o. Ahea7 -
18TH struck a l'rg' rec 'l1Il'l''i@ '.is
4o ieet from = i'itiia'i'ou ~, ~.
iimo 70 ieei IRON, 'he eIoInu i,'rH 1i In
Ing It's iiiiih =" Nv, E'o"",' -
oa' a,ie .i ~ 'rhn foll,. in H.
- mono, ,,.,,,7,,hat stor,1nJ hun koe,
notbing Of that took place until morn.
;ng
r r pi,,,,rd.o,, and hi. hrother Her
~. - .,,,.,'l1 fr,,, p'.t,n rn,..sI.,e
njobt. AUGUST 21st. G. &. Richardson
will commence the fall term oi lie
Higgins Classical Institute at Charleston,
Sent, Jth.
A. pi.hord.on and Mr.. / +
p;%alou won't tn Lewiston fine l7th, inst.
s''o" ~ l, ,m. -,
Two Young It'Ie5 PI'aru ~. '''''
ouhoayi Oh p'cHe"7 l"' i''h' ''o'
Mr.. Abbey Supt. Of the Electric l.lghl
company's works OF the village anu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
East COrnyille.

Rosie, the little daughter of Rev. S. j.
Gould died, Wednesday, August 22d, of
cholera infantum and was taken to
6mIthfleld for burial.
Miss Anna X. Cummings of Albany,
Me-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. >. j.
Gould.
Mrs. A. l.. Maxwell took a carriage
drive to Monson, the oath and returned
the 25th.
Miss Mabel Maxwell has gone to Mon
son. to attend the Academy and will
board with the family Of Rev. 5. c
Fletcher.
VIM. +. Richards and wife visited in
Harmony one day last week.
Thadeus Green and Mrs. Hayden visit
cd In Athens, last week.
Mrs. Maxwell and daughters, Mabel
and Bertha visited the family of George
Scribner In Athens, recently.
Mr.. Marcellus Flanders and wife of
Providence, Il. l., are visiting friends in
this place.
Miss Maud French of Skowhegan who
has been visiting relatives in this place
for the past two weeks, returned home
wednesday.
Miss Jennie Blaisdell returned home
Monday, having spent the summer at
Mouse Island.
C. II. Smith and son Eugene, visited
friends In Augusta recently.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
iarOIlr.

G. NJ. Buzzell is on trip to Washing
ton, b. {.
Chas Sheaf has gone to Lakeside,
where he has found employment.
Miss Ethel Buzzell has been in Port
land Maine, for the last week.
Up goes our sugar and down I'd Jour
wool and how do you like it as 4ar as
you have been.
Some of our people attended the
lecture by Mr.. Nlillikcn at Fairfield
Centre, hast Monday evening.
Much grain has had to be thrcshed in
the fields for lack of room in the barns.
good hay crop filling them full.
Now is the time to stock up with
flour Get enough to last some time
while you are about it.
The little Buchan boy, whose accident
was mentioned last week. is getting
along very we'll. The lads father ar.
rived on the 25th. Mrs. Buchan former
ly lived in Larone, and is the daughter
of Robert Winslow.
Among the last weeks visitors in
Larone were found a. b. Allen and wife
of y. H.; NJ. A. Buchan of Iowa; Chas.
Whitman and Chester Frost of Pitts
field, and Eunice Win,low, lately re-
turned from y. j.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Madison.

1t has been very warm the past few
days, with quite heavy thunder showers,
saturday.
I.lewellyn lIuutoon has gone back into
the Madison WOODEN mill, as boss wcav-
er.
Mr.. Elmer Town aud wife are at home
on short visit.
Mr.. Edward Cottl. went to Athens,
last saturday.
Mr. George Dalbrer has moved into
The upper rent of Mr.. Cottle's house.
again.
Mr.. Eaines Foster of Scion, was in
town, one day last week.
The Sandy river cattle show and fair
will be held on the premises of K. and
c. b. Waugh in Starks, on Thursday,
sept. 20.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Emblem Center.

\ light frost ON the morning of the
eth, not enough to do any damage to
crops.
The jackson brothers and party who
went up to the kibby last week blue
berryng, report berries very plenty
there and fully ripe.
Geo. l.. Eames has been drawn to
serve on the grand jury.
Miss Caroline Mckay of Boston. is
visiting relatives in this town.
George Gordan's hay press is running
in this town.
But very few from this town will at
tend the Eastern Maine State Fair.
Miss Angie Boothby has returned from
southport.
Miss Nesta Moultou is at North Arson
attending school.
Will Allen of Wellington, was in town
the 9th looking for beef cattle.
The schools in this town will COM
mence the 3D. of Sept.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
North Arson.

Bert Mantor went to Boston, Monday.
Herbert Frederic was in town last
week.
The Unversalist will have Mum"
soeiable, next Friday evening.
st. Croix Jr. has gone to the Bangor
Fair to trot this week. He is improving
He trotted half in l07 and the whole
mile in 2l9 IL last Monday.
The corn shop started up this week.
Ben Marshall went to Oakland, Mon
day morning.
Governor Clcavcs spoke in Carrabas-
aett hall, Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Steward returned to Bates
college, Monday, where she will finish
the course this year.
Ansel knowlton went to Lewiston. to
attend Bates college, Saturday.
There Is to be picnic Mt G. W.
Spaulding's next Saturday. Every body
is invited to attend.
Last Thursday at camp-meeting over
$500 tickets were sold at the gate
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Concord.

Charles Barker of Athens. was in
town, on business.
Lowell Ward of Scion, was in town.
Monday, after Il girl to do house work
Mrs. Nellie Jewett is not any better at
the last report.
Mrs. Amanda johnson of Grafton,
Mass. WAS in town, last week, visiting
her brother, o. Thompson.
Austin IIowes of Pleasant Ridge. is
stopping with his uncle, l.. f. Howes
Austin is quite poorly with lung trouble.
The Young people all enjoyed grand
hop at c. r. Ellis hall, Friday night.
Two deer came within a few rods of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
M es senger's Notice.


SOMERSET S. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case of Elijah +. Leighton, insolvent
debtor.
This is to give notice that on the 18th day OF
Aug. A. ID. 1894, warrant in insolvency was
issued out of the Court of Insolvency for said
Elijah F, Leighton of Cambridge. adjudged to
be an insolvent debtor, on petition of said
debtor. which petition was filed on the 18th
day of Aug. A. d. 1894 to which date interest
on claims is to be computed That the pay
ment OF any claims to or by said debtor and
the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law. That a meeting Of
the creditors of said debtor, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will be held at Court of IpsolN ency
to be holden at the Probate Court Rooms in
Skowhegan, on Tuesday, the 18th day of Sept.
A. d. 1894, at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. 2w3i
F. P. PENNELL, Deputy Sheriff
as Messeng er of said Court Of Insolvency.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Highest in Leavening Power-Laest L S Govt Report
Roe! B BsMds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Eva Goodwin returned to her work al
skoNhegan. hi week.
Mr.. and Mr.. \. y. Brown arr visiting
relative. ju bristol. and enjoying the ia
breezes thi- week.
Roy 7a4aec of Arson, has spent Il te~
da}, With his relatives in this vicinity.
Rev. Il. a. Chase and Mrs Chase; Mr..
.tuo. base aud MIR. and Mr.. Dfen
Hubbard attended the Advent eamp-
meeting at Carmel last week.
Mr.. G. l.. Allen aud LITTLE Ethel aud
NJ and Mr.. Schuyler Bnrrill returned
10 town. Friday. They have bpen vaca-
tioning at Ni-cIS~cit and vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Woodbury. Of
skowhegan. visited AT Ja>. Harmon :.
on Monday
The nineteen months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mr.. j. =. Gould Of Ea,t Gora-
vile, died on Thursday morning last
Of cholera iuflntum. and WI, taken 10
smlhtield, Friday, for burial.
On saturday last. n Lar!Fo Of ten from
this place, had Il pleasant day outing nj
Sibley Pond. In ten minutes forty
three perch were caught by three Of the
number, from which chuWder was
made and dinner served to the hungry
company in CroWcll and Burrll' camps
near the shore IL was enjoyed by all
with appetitcs whcttcd for the occasion.
IIomewird bound. the stiffness which
often precedes "A heavy thunder shower
seemed settled upon the water and the
surface was smooth as glass, while OBJ
iects upon either shore were mlrfored
upon It's face and the echoes were wax
ened by the merry voices of our COM
pany. \ dense smoke hung over all
like thick veil, and distant mutterings
of thunder warned u of an approaching
shower. just as our boats touched the
shore the first drops of rain FASTENED us
ON our homeward drive, but not until
night and darkness did the storm burst
aud all were then safe at home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Brighton.

Foss q Mathews have moved back tc
town.
+. \. Decker has gone to Lawrence,
Mass. for a two weeks visit.
c. l.. Huntington and family have
gone to Stetson, for IA visit, and will take
in the Eastern State fair.
l.. b. Mathews and family are soon to
90 to the White Mountains.
Mrs. l.. +. Pike and daughters, ARA
and sadie, have moved back to town for
a short time. We are glad to see them
in town once more.
All schools in town will commence
Sept. Bird.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Concord.

Farmers have commenced digging
their potatoes and find them rotting bad
ly,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe of Arson
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ, lIealy.
Mrs. George Berry and daughter Eta
have gone to Madison to work in the
wooden mill.
Mr.. H. A. Thompson of StarlS, a popu-
list gave lecture AT the corner school
house Saturday evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
Cambridge

The operation for cataracts upon b.
ID. Rings eyes, is reported successful.
Mrs. II. p. Whiting returned to her
home in Everett, Mass, the 18th, inst.
Charlie Merrill of kennebuukport, son
of DIR. G. +, Merrill, accompanied by his
cousins, visited at $. f. Baiey's and
called upon his schoolnates and friends.
Every one was pleased to greet him.
Potatoes are rottng badly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
NIayfielti.

School commenced in district No. |,
the 9th. Mrs. IL. +. Cook. teacher.
Born the LIST, inst, to the wife of
Amos Clark, daughter Ara Alphena.)
Mrs. George Flanders is at yelling
ton.
Cobc Brown and family are visiting at
+. j. Browns.
Annie Bryant is at work at the Shirley
house.
Lonnie Clark is working at kingsbury
West Mayfeld sunday school has a
picnic. the 10Th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
East Madison.

Miss Olive Brack of Bingham has been
visiting triehds in this place the past
week.
W. c, Hobart attended the horse show
at Rigby Park last week,
Mr.. Charles Blake has returned to
Boston.
j. 5. Hayden cut off the ends of two
fingers on his left hand on clapboard
palmer Monday.