davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
North Arson.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Boston came up
from Skowhegan Friday noon and re-
turned Sunday.
The Arson Academys played a game
of base ball with the Skowhegan high
school team, Saturday. At the end of
five innings when the game was called
ON account of darkness the score stood
30 to in favor of the Skowhegans
George Quint was umpire for the Skow-
hogan team and Allie Gray for the
Academys. After the game a supper
was served to the visiting team and
social given in Carrabassett hall in the
evening. Monday the Academys played
another game with the North New Port
land club which resulted ia score of
20 to : in favor of the North New Port
lands.
w. {. Simmons and daughter,
Frances, returned from Boston, Friday
w. c. Emery and Mrs. Emery went to
Boston, Saturday on a brief business
trip.
7. II. Spear of Madison, was in town
Tuesday, and moved the telephone from
the Somerset hotel into the post office.
j. +. Oak and H. w. Varney of Skow-
hogan, and George +. Washburne, of
Bingham, were the appraisers of the
furnishings and livery stock of the
Somerset hotel, last Friday and Satur-
day forenoon.
Charles Fairbrother started for Colo
RADIO, Wednesday. He is out of health
and his physician recommends change
of climate with the hope that his con
dition may be improved. He will take
the journey in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams of Norridgewock.
Labelling began at the corn factory,
Thursday. Fifteen hands are employed
and they put up 400 cases per day.
There are "A cans in case and this
seasons pack will make Is 900 cases
putting 500 cases into car it will take
80 cars to haul this factory's product to
Portland. 1t will be Immediately
shipped. The first car was sent Tues
day noon.
Bert Lane, who has made a business
of fox hunting for several years, caught
one Tuesday morning, that is marked
differently from any he ever captured.
1t has dark tail with black sides and
legs and dark shade the length of its
back. The end of the fur on other
parts of the body is black 1t was
caught in a trap and he took it home
alive. Mr.. Lane is one who understands
how to take the fox without any diff
Guilty.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
Twentieth Anniversary.

On Wednesday evening, Sept Is,
friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs,
Freeman Nevans assembled at their home
at Browns Corner, to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding.
The time was very pleasantly passed in
"a social manner. with music and dane
ing.
Fruit, confectionery and nuts We're
served the guests, who left many pretty
and useful presents "a tokens of their
esteem, for which Mr.. aud Mrs. Nevans
expressed their thanks.
A nice oak extension table was the
gift of the following persons: Mrs Al
WOODBURY., Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs.
Chrissie Springer, Mrs. Amanda Richard
son. Mrs. Ella +. Worthing, Misses Josie
Lancaster and Maud lIodgden. Mr.. Fair
field NrVaas; Albert Moore. pickle
dish; Noah Woodbury., vegetable basket :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul rarrio, each "A cup
aud saucer: Misses Clara and Adde
Tarrio. handkerchiefs Carrie and John
Damon, pitcher aud cake plate; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Iibbetts, "A cake plate. cup.
saucer and bowl; Mr.. aud Mrs Frank
Buzz Il, plate and spoon holder; John
y. Nevans. glass cake plate; Myra
Nevans, stamp paP; Mrs. Annie
Nevans, towels; Edie Cole. glass cheese
plate; Mrs. Tom Whitney, glass ice
pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rand, vase ;
Nh. aud Mrs. Herbert Lewis, towels :;
Mrs. Ella Worthing, shopping bag; Mrs
Chrisse Burton aud Mrs. John Durham,
each gave money; Mrs. Laura Nevans,
tablecloth; Josie lancaster, sleeve
elastic Hattie Loud, apron; Ida Rider,
berry set; Jennie Douglas. handker
chief; Elsie Seekins. work box; Mrs
Chas. Seekins, Mrs. Ephraim and Susie
Nevans and Mr. Scott Church, each gave
towels; Cora Hubbard, picture frame ;
Guy Fuller and Arthur Patten, eommode
set Mrs. James and Mrs. Frank Tibhets,
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Worthing, Miss
Seekns and Eugene Goodwin. floral
offerings.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
The IEmbden Fair.

On account of rain the Embden cattle
show and fair is postponed until Friday,
Oct. Q. If rainy the next fair day. Ev.
eryone is cordially invited to come.
The following are the committees tor
the cattle show:
Town teams-Geo Patten, j. w. Mo
rim, Joseph Gordon.
Town team of steeTs-Cephas Walker,
G.. l.. Eames, w. w. Mouton.
Herds-Sylvester IIealey, Frank Cas-
well, II. b. Merry.
Draft oxen-Frank Barron, J. w. Mo
rim, A. j. Libby.
Matched oxen-Hiram Andrews, F.
b. Pierce, Bert Barron.
Beef oxen-John Caswell, NJ. c. Walk
err, Fred Vittum.
Matched steers-G l.. Eames, Frank
Moulton, Percy Trip.
One year old and calves--Charles Hol-
brook, George Walker, Will Jackson.
Best pair of three year Odds and I'M
der-D. II. Record, NJ. c. Walker, Hen
ry Hodgdon.
Bulls-Bobert Quint, j. l.. Hodgdon,
W. Il, Mckinney.
Stock cows-Geo. Mckinney, Charles
Fentiman, E. c, Trip.
Thoroughbred Jersey cows-John
KnowltOn, Granville Berry, Frank Cas-
well.
Mich cows-Lyman Berry, F. l.. En-
cry, Geo. Gordon.
Hefers, two years old and under-D.
X. Williams, lothian Stevens. Melvin
Berry.
Beef cows and heifers-M ellin Berry,
Sanborn Moulton, John Mullen.
Breeding ewes and lambs-John Went
worth, All doulton, f. f. Atwood
Bucks-Fred b. Young, Henry Copp
Philander Wilson.
Swine-Henry Savage, Grant Witham
Charles Robinson.
Family horses-Geo McKenny, 6. A
Halves, F. NJ. Greene.
Brood mares-H. b. Ellis, Granville
Lisherness, Daniel Mullen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
Fairfield

The first span is completed To cur new
bridge with another span well under
way. The work will move slower for
the next week
V. 5. Common, ". ). simpson, Or.
Brooks and other friends from Boston,
left Monday for their annual hunting
trip in the Maine woods
Rev y. 7. Dutton is To be the agent
for soliciting funds for colby niver-
sity and will live in Wateryille.
At the annual meeting Of the Univef-
salist ladies' circle held last week, the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
{. 6. Totman, president, Mrs. l.. L.
Newhall, vice president. Mrs. d. ".
Foye, secretary and treasurer. The CIR
Gle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
l.. +. Newhall.
The Clionea Club held It's first meet
ing for the season last Friday evening
with Mrs. W. w. Merrill The follow
ing officers were elected Mrs. {. o.
Sturteyant, president, Miss Ada Jones,
vice president; Miss Edith Savage, see
Rotary; Mrs. J. p. Lawryt treasurer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
iarOIle.

Mrs. Carrie 5. French Of Cornvile.
accompanied by her brother. Mr. l.. l..
smith, passed last Sabbath in town with
our school teacher, Miss Mae Parsons.
\ friendship guilt for Mrs. A. j.
Pinkham started by Mrs. f. ). Stevens
and which increased to two before com
pletion was finished and presented to
Mrs. Pinkham last Saturday. after
which a picnic supper was served to the
ladies only. All gentleman were
strictly forbidden admission. Mrs.
Pinkham although not long resident Of
This place has made many friends and
we ali regret that she il so soon to leave
US for her former home in Washington.
Mrs. Charles Bangs of Berlin. \. II.
i IN town for a short stay.
l.. 5. Lowe and f. II. Farnham have
been employed in moving the goods Of
Mr.. Iaggett the former toll gatherer at
Norridgewock. onto the farm in Madi-
son, recently purchased by him.
Our rainy weather will injure the
stacked beans in many cases.
we like the apple worm or maggot
better this year then formerly because
of its scarcity. Wen like him still
better if he will leave US for good
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
Browns Corner.

Mrs. Addie Goodwin has been sick
with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrill, Of Water
vile and friends from Marblehead
Mass, visited Mrs. Scott Morrill, last
week.
w. o. Barnes lost valuable horse
last week.
Laforest Barnes visited friends in
Bangor. last week.
Mr.. Turner of New Vineyard, was in
this vicinity last week, selling chairs of
his own manufacture.
Mr.. Miller Kicker has been for some
time quite i'll.
Mr.. b. l.. Fitzgerald of Pittsneld, was
in town sunday.
Misses Alma and Eva Goodwin, Miss
Lottie Nigue and Mr. Irvine Rice of
Skowhegau, we're in town sunday.
The religious interest in this place is
increasing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

The greatest and best known of our
people use, praise and recommend Dir.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. Women in every walk of life en-
Enthusiastically proclaim the wonderful
powers of this truly grand medicine 10
cure, to make the sick well. 10 give
back health and strength 10 weak,
tired, nervous and dcbilitatcd people.
Hon. Henry Robinson. Mayor of Ton
cord, N H., says, :" | have found health,
strength, buoyancy and courage by the
use of DIR. Grecnc's Ncrvura.
Senator Frank PlumleYo of Mortified,
Vt, says, " used DR. Greene Ncrvura
for exhaustion with entire Success
State Attorney of Vermont, w, II.
Taylor, of IIardwcll, Vt, says, d" Ny
wife profted by the use of DR.. Grecne's
Nervura for ncura gia, and extreme
nervous condition and slecplcesness. |
have no hesitation in recommending It's
use"
Senator Geo W Randall of Water
bury, VT, says, DR.. Greepc'> Neryura
cured me. It is a rood thing, yes. a
grand thing, for have found il so in
my case
Hon. Geo. W. Wing, Mayor of Mont
pclier, Vt, says, L have used Dir.
Greene's Neryura in nv family with
marked and decided benefit.
senator Victor |. Spear, Of Brantree.
Vt, says. My wife WAS troubled with
nervous debility bordering on nervou,
prostraton aud had eczema. DR.
Greene's Neryura produced very salts
factory results.
Senator George 4. Morse. of Norris
Vile, Vt. says, Il have used Er. Greene $
Nervura in my family. 1t has been of
benefit to us in slecplessness arising
from nervousness. | recommend it to
anybody"
And comes the strong testimonial
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

Of Judge Edwin c. White, of Hyde
Park, Vt. who is one of Vermont's
most emnentand widcly-known states
men and Judge Of the Probate Court.
Judge White SAYS. Il have used DR.
Greenc's Neryura blood and nerve rem
cdy in my family and am pleased to
say. with good results. My wife had
been troubled with indigestion, which
produced nervousness which might
have been serious and at times troubled
her greatly. We had tried many things
for her relief, but without success.
- saw the wonderful cures claimed
for Dr. Greene, Ncrvura and resolved
to give if trial. and ii gives me pleas
ure 10 say. | ann glad | did. My wife
now sleeps we'll and is greatly bene-
fitted from Indigestion, having had only
one Slight return fwhcre they had been
daily since taking the Ncryura. l
give permission to print this unqualified
testimonial
Can anyone hesitate to use this great
cure. Dr. Grccnc's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy. when so many eminent
statesmen, public officials and promi-
ncnt men known all over our country
advise You TO Use it because it cured
them or tbrir families? You know
that the words of these great men are
given only in the cause of truth and
because they know DR.. Greene's Nerv-
ura cures and theS desire to see tina
sick made we'll
DR. Greene, Nervura is physician's
prescription, the discovery Of the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, Dir. Greene, of -
Temple Place. Boston, Mass, hence is
is of necessity perfectly adapted to
cure. and health aud strength always
follow its use. DR. Greene can be con-
suited without charge in regard to any
case, personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

Recently inquiries were sent out by
the state department to consular officers
III Europe asking for information con-
corning the commercial product called
tectorium, which Is described as fol-
lows:
Tectorium consists of galvanized
IRON web covered with gelatinous sub
stance and Is translucent but not trans
parent. 1t Is described by manufae-
turer as substance that, first, can be
bent without being broken; second, is
both tough and flexible third, is not
softened by the rays of the sun fourth,
is nonsoluble; fifth, is not affected by
severe cold; sixth, i bad conductor
of heat; seventh, Is we'll adapted for
roofs ON account of its extreme light
ness; eighth, when exposed to the sun,
it loses its original yellowish color in
time and becomes harder and more dur
able ninth, can be made, by very
cheap process, to initiate stained glass
in such manner that it cannot be dis
tinguished from the genuine article j;
tenth, can be cut by shears, nailed to
wood and transported without danger /;
eleventh, can be easily repaired in case
it is cut; twelfth, does not break, and
thirteenth, is we'll adapted for factory
windows and skylights for hothouses,
market halls, verandas, transportable
buildings and for roofing.
The consuls state that it is sold in
small quantities III a few places, but
that it is not known to the general pub
lie and. as commercial product is still
an experiment
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
SO. Smithfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Higgins are the
happy parents of baby boy.
Miss Ella Crowell returned to her work
in Boston last week.
Elder Connolly is expected here this
week to hold few meetings. We hope
all will be interested and take hold In the
good work.
Azel Higgins went to Augusta last
Monday TO work in a barber shop.
The bad weather makes it hard for
farmers to get their harvesting done
Potatoes are rotting badly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
East COrnviIle.

Walter S. Palmer of South Braintree,
Mass, is in town, called here by the
sudden illness of his father, James s
Palmer. We learn that Mr.. Palmer is
on the gain.
Mr.. Warren Ridley and wife and little
son of Boston, are visiting Mr.. Ridleys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Giles.
Mr.. Chas. Wescott of Madison Bridge,
is in town visiting his sister, Mrs. l.. II
Flanders, and calling on old friends
Mr.. Frank Cover of Boston and Mrs.
Hattie Ridley of Lewiston. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giles.
Rev. F. f. Blaisdel and wife OF Rome,
are visiting Mr. BlaisdelI's sister, Mrs.
ID. M. Bean.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

Stilmau Blaisdell and wife are visit
ing friends in Rome this week.
DR.. and Mrs. William Mclaughlin of
Harmony, We're thu guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. II. y. Longfellow one day last
week.
Mr. Ghas 5. Moody i the owner of
the best pair of Norman six year old
colts in these parts. One day recently
he hauled a load of wood distance OF l l
miles 10 Ske~hegan. thai weighed fifty
three hundred pounds, hauling il zap the
Meadow brook hill. very hard hill To
haul a heavy lotd their weight is eleven
hundred aud fifty pounds each Mr..
Moody raised these colts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
Snlithiield.

On account of so much rain the
farmers are not getting along very well
with their harvesting. They report
potatoes rotting quite badly in some
places.
Clarence Stevens has got his new
house plastered.
Benz. S. Gage fell through trap door
that was open, leading down cellar,
falling about five feet and striking on
his head and left shoulder, breaking no
bones but giving him general shaking
up, which will lay him by from work
for few weeks.
Farmers are having their grain thresh-
ed. Grain is turning out we'll.
John Stanley a man % years of age
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
TENNYSON'S WOMEN.
The Poet Never Ideailzrd the Work of til
Wage Farmer.


Wage Farmer.
Tennysou gavc the world pictures of
some of the fair,st feminine creations
IN poetry-NilSom maidens, demure
and trGsttul; Nomanly women, loyal
and companionable;d devoted wives, gem
tie and faithful; hoalc matrons, loving
and self sacrificing serving the best IN
terests Of home and country.
Tcunyson conception # woman and
her sphere may be II CARRIED as rather
old fashioned liz was evidently not III
full sympathy With Some Of the adj
vauced notions Of the modern woman.
His barlceqHe Of women ) rights in
The Princess Eas got hurt the cause
of the weaker SIX. He und, rstood the
right relations ot the man and the wom-
an, and his utluaHsts III the closing
passages Of tbs poem o Ia the heart Of
the problem. 1t i s.l.! true that Wom-
ans ehlet place AID eIoWHiHg glory Is
To be queen af the home. There she may
have an unlimited field for usefulness
and exert i turieachirg influence for
good II she but r.a5z. Ter opportunities
and improve thsu. Ia the household
woman finds Ter proper sphere and
work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
Canaan

Mrs G. f. Packard and Mrs T. J.
Moody started for Boston last Monday
morning to be absent several weeks.
Mr.. Pratt, Colby %, preached here
last Sunday, accompanied by +. {. Her
rick, which was pleasant surprise to
many. Service as usual next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Parker were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. {. d. Harris, Sun
day last.
Miss Viola Goodrich visited at Mrs.
A. j. keene's Sat. and sun.
Sneak thieves are the terror by night
and the topic of the day in these parts.
Mrs. Lydia Gleason is having new
house. Work progresses slowly owing
to rainy weather.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Shawnut.

The threshers have been at Horace
loves the past week, threshing his
grain.
We are still having lots of rainy
weather in this vicinity.
Mrs. Daniel Locke aud Mrs. VIII
Whittier of Skowhegan, and Miss Clara
Ladd of Madison, visited Mrs. B. b.
Phillips last week.
They are getting along rather slowly
with the dam on the account of so much
bad weather.
The men are beginning to start for the
woods, some have gone now, and others
are going soon. WICK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

No other poet has done mere to glorify
the maternal sentiment or To make the
family relation sacred. Woman work,
as he conceived it, Is not only training
the plastic minds Of the young, but
squirting the man 20 more resolute en-
dcavor and grander achievement. Yield
ing to her subtler forces and gentler
agencies, he aspires to Il higher plane of
being. While accomplishing his man
hood by REFRESHING the baser and cul-
tivating the finer side of him, she at the
same time works out her own salvation,
humanity speaking, in the truest SENSE
In word it is by loving and being
loved that she reaches the fullest devel-
opment and renders the world the best
service. Conserving and fostering good
ness and greatness, ministcring to the
wants OF the lowly, scattering gloom
and s9ftening the sting Of anguish-this
is woman S mission -Chautauquan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
And He Was a Lunatic.

A gentleman was visiting a Scotch
lunatic asylum where new premises
were being added. The inmates were
assisting. On seeing one of the latter
wheeling "a barrow upside down from
the building to the stones, the visitor
asked him why he wheeled it in that
manner. "Oh, said the lunatic, that's
the best way. The visitor took the
barrow, and turning it right side up
said, This is the proper way. !"
That's a you ken, said the inmate.
81 tried it that way, but they filled it
fu' O. bricks" So saying, he trotted on
bis usual way. Exchange.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

The ohllG;en OF ;he blacklist Africans
are born whitish. In month they be-
como pale yellow, III a year brown, OF
4 dirty black. at 6 or glossy black
The change Is III the mucous membrane
below the cutlcle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

Messenger S Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.


SOMERSET S. COURT OF TNsoLvENcY
This is to give notice that on the 28th dag Of
Sept. A. d. 1898, warrant in Insolvency WS
issued by Turner Busw ell, Judge OF the Gout
of Insolvency for said County of Somerset
against the estate OF Calvin C. Wyman
of Detroit, in said County, adjudged to
be an insolvent debtor, on petition of said
day of Sept. A D. 1895 to which date in.
terest on claims is to be computed That
the payment of any debts 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 deot
or, to prove his debts and choose one OF
more assignees of his estate, will be held al
a Court OF Insolvency to be holden at the Pro
bate Court Room in Skowhegan, in said County
on the 18th day of Oct, A. d. 1896 at one
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written
2w4l FRANK L. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff
as Messenger of said Court OF Insolvency
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
Not a
Dotted
Question.

Some people advertise all work salts.
factory or no pay. When we advocate
thing we know to be successful we are
not compelled to raise doubt as to our
sincerity by telling what we will do il v.
can. For twenty yeats we have done tn.
Painting and Carriage Repairing for the
people of Skowhegan and surrounding
towns, and our ever increasing trade at
tests to the popularity Of our work
To- SO it is not a mooted question where
you shall take your Carriages to have
them Repaired or Painted.
We have nice, clean, well ventilated
rooms, that will hold over one hundred
Carriages, that we want TO fill up this
winter, so we can paint them and have
them ready for our customers IN the
spring.
Bring your Sleighs in now, 3m4o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
commissio ners' Notice.

The undersigned Commissioners appointed BY
the Judge of Probate for Somerset County 70
receive and examine the claims of the credior'
against the estate of Henry Mcclellan late OF New
York in the County and State of New York, de,
ceased represented insolvent, give notice that
six months from the eighth day OF Sept, ls"
are allowed for said creditors to present ana
prove their claims, and that they will be 10
session for the purpose of receiving said claims
and proof, at the Office of Walton K Walton 10
Skowhegan in said county at ten O'Clock III the
forenoon of each day, on Saturday, the 3lst dAy
of October, 1896 and on saturday, the sixth ia!
of March next. 3W4i
Oct. !, 1896.
LYMAN l.. WALToS.
EDWARD p COFFIN.
Commissioner
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
Graphic.

Hicks-Did you ever see a boy trying
to take fishhook out of All eel he had
just pulled III!
Wicks-Yes
Hicks-Well, then, you have seen
joaquin Miller's autograph.
, 1896-01-08
THE EUROPEAN SUGAR BOUNTIES.

Official fostering of the beet sugar industry
is fast reaching the reductio ad abs~rdum in
Europe. Under the influence of subsidies the
acreage of sugar beets in eleven years in
creased 36 per cent; emitting Russia the
increase was very much greater than that.
Sugar has been reproduced and the price
has declined, and the result is a reduction of
l3 per cent. in the current acreage. Each
nation involved in his ridiculous competition
is making sugar dear to its own citizens by IA
high consumption tax and cheap to foreigners
by a bounty on exports. The German govern
ment, for example, is compelling its own
citizens to pay money to the exporters so that
they can sell sugar cheap in foreign coun-
tries.
In this struggle, to maintain sugar exports.
, 1896-01-08
Translation.
Publication

IL is hereby made known that Gov
eminent has authorized Mr., TIL.
HEWITT Of estate Wheel Of For
tune to act Professionally as Quarter
Officer and as Member of the Road
Commission for West End Quarter.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. Croix,
the End January 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-01-08
OFFIC1AL NOTICE.
acknowledgements

'0ET bekjendtgj0res hervcd, at
" Gouvernementet har bemyndiget
Herr TIL. HEWITT af Plantagen
Wheel of Fortune til forel0bigt at
fungere som Kyarteroficer SAINT som
Medlem af Veicommissionen for
Yestcnde KyBrter.
GouverucinentS is. Secretariatet, 81. Croix, den
Eden Jamar 1886.
LTMPRICHT.