davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-25
HOW'S THIS?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for ,nv 80 of cotorrh that can NOT no

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHTNEY & CO..
Proprietors. Toledo, O..
We,the undersigned, have known F..
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & TruaX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
Waldng. Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price Toe
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonals free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09

"Do 1 understand the counsel
for the defendant" asked very
fat Judge, Ito say that he is
about to read his authorities as
against the decision just pro-
nounced from the bench?
"By no means" replied the
counsel aforesaid, 81 was merely
going to show to your honor, by
a brief passage l was about to read
from the book, what an intolera-
BILE old fool Blackstone must
have been"
SAY! ayp' said the Judge, not a
little elated; and there the matter
ended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
POINTERS AROUT VENT zUELA.

The republic claims an area OF
632 ,807 square miles.
Liberty Of worship is guaranteed
by law.
The standing army consists Of a
little over 5000 men.
The national militia consists of
all males between the uges of Is
and 45.
The constitution is modelled on
that Of the United States.
1t was not until 1S45 that the
independence of the republic was
recognized by Spain in the treaty
of Madrid.
The emancipation of slaves took
place on March "a, 1854.
Don Guznan Blanco was Dicta-
tor from 1870 until February 20,
1878, when he was elected consti-
tutional President.
The coast of Venezuela was the
first part Of the American main
land sighted by Columbus.
From 1910 until early in this
century the country. was under
Spanish domination.
In 1910 Venezuela rose against
the Spanish yoke, and in the fol-
lowing year the Independence Of
the territory was proclaimed.
The pure white population is
less than 3 per cent. The vast
majority of the people are neg
roes, Indians, mulattoes and Fam
hos.
Elementary education is we'll
provided for under the law. There
are two universities, nineteen
Federal colleges and various other
public and private institutions
for higher education.
The money system of Venezuela
is that of the Latin convention,
the franc being represented by the
bolivar.-New York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09

. King Bros. are offering a very
good article in Ebony Wall brock
cts at Frisco prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Program for Morning and Evening
nj Central Union Church.

Thursday, IL a. m. Foreign
Missions" Is. 40:1.5, Ps. ST, Rom.
10:1l-15. 1880 p. m.-Prayer for
missions in the Turkish empire
special reference to Armenia
leader, Rev. Douglas P. Brine.
Friday, IL o. m. Home Mis-
sion," Luke 1912, 14:21-23; Is.
COILS, Mark 9:38-40. 7.30 p. m.
Prayer for Hawaii nei; leader,
Rev. G. NJ. Hyde.
The public is cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
AGAINST THE ANTI-BOND BlLL.
House Ways and Means Committee Votes
to Report Adversely on the Measure.

House Ways and Means Committee Votes
to Report Adversely on the Measure.
Washington, June 4.-The house ways
and means committee to-day made
short work of the senate bill prohibiting
the further issuance of bonds without
the consent of congress.
When the committee met this morn
ing, motion made yesterday by Mr..
Wheeler (dem., Ala.), to report the bill
favorably to the house was pending.
Before action was taken on this mo-
ton, Mr. Dingley (rep., Me- the chair
man of the committee, read to the men,
bers, all of whom We're present except
Ing Mr.. Crisp (dem., Ga.,) and Mr.,
McLaurin dem, S. Co. report which
he had drawn on the bill in anticipa-
ton of to-day's meeting.
The report was long, and it's reading
consumed twenty minutes. In gene
raj way it criticised the administration
for it's insistence that the present tariff
law will furnish sufficient revenue for
the necessities of the government. 1t
contained also a criticism of the senate
for it's failure to concur in the revenue
measure sent to that body early in
the session, and expressed regret that
the senate had done nothing to relieve
the situation, but had, on the contrary,
intensified it.
Mr. Dingley's conclusions were that
the adoption of the anti-bond bill by
congress would result in a panic, ruin
and bankruptcy.
When Mr.. Dingley had finished, Mr..
CtrOc (ran q \ moved to amend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
THE GIRLS CLUB
At the City Missions-Great Prosperity

At the City Missions-Great Prosperity.
Among it's eight divisions of work
the woman's department of the City
Missionary association includes Girls
club, meeting weekly at the City Mis-
sion hall on Thursday evenings. The
meetings of the club We're held at first
in the upper hall, but as the member
ship increased this hall was found to
be too small and during the past win
ter the large mission hall has been oc-
cupied and new tables, etc. provided.
The members of the committee of la
dies having this work in charge are all
from the Davenport church, viz: Mrs.
Charles H. Cough, chairman; Mrs
Lucy Galbraith, Mrs. Seymour, Misses
Rose Lucy and louise Galbraith and
Miss Mack. Miss Hume, the lady mis-
sionary, also gives constant attendance
and help in this as well as in all other
parts of the work of the Womans de-
partment.
The club has had on it's members
list during the past winter between
seventy and eighty young girls six
teen years of age or more. After the
weekly meetings the regular work is
the making of wearing apparel fol
| themselves, with fancy work also, il
| desired There was a very successful
dressmaking class under direction o.
Miss E. B. Thompson, the teacher il
| charge of the dressmaking department
| of the Boardman training school, Or
| the first Thursday of each month the
| club has had the instruction of Mis-!
Schultz in physical culture.
The closing exercises of the club were
held last evening at the City Mission
I hall from 7 to 8 O'Clock. The tables
were decorated with flowers. Cake
and ice cream were served, and with
music and games a very pleasant even.
ing ended another successful season O
| work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
THE INDIAN BILL.
Continued Disagreement on the Sectarian
School Question.

Continued Disagreement on the Sectarian
School Question.
Washington, June A partial con-
ference report on the Indian appropri-
alton bill was agreed by vote of q to
20 in the senate to-day. 1t covers a
plan of establishing Indian citizenship
in the Indian territory, to be executed
by the Dawes commission. The report
has been contested for several days.
Mr.. Pettigrew, rep, of South Dakota,
in charge of the Indian bill, then sought
to have the remaining items of disa-
greement, including that of Indian
schools, sent back to conference, but
Mr.. Lodge, rep, of Massachusetts,
moved to recede from the senate
amendment on the sectarian school
question.
The house suspended appropriations
to sectarian schools, but the senate
amendment gave until July /, 1898, for
change from contract to government
schools.
The motion to recede was defeated
yeas II, nays 31-as follows:
Yeas. republicans-Brown, Chandler,
Clark, Dubois, Gallinger, Lodge, Mitch
ell of Oregon, Morrill,, Plat, Quay, Sew
ell, Teller, Warren, Wilson-14. Demo-
lcrats-George-1. Populists-Butler and
Peffer-2. Total II.
Nays, experimentation, Carter,
Davis, Hansborough, Hawley. Mcbride,
Pettigrew, Sherman, Shoup-9. Demo-
crats-Bate, Berry, Chiffon, Cockrell,
Faulkner, German, Harris, Hill, Jones
of Arkansas, Lindsay, Mills, Mitchell
of Wisconsin, Morgan, Palmer, Pasco,
Pugh. Smith, Turpie, Vest, Villas, Wal
| thai, White-22. Total 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
grauellers' Gmidc,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford R. Ii.
April is, 1896.

FOR NEW YORK-@4:05, 1850, x6:0o,
FI'So $50 $50, 1875, X10:30 am, $4,000
lz;oo' Tl:SO (parlor car limited, *1:S5,
40 $50, 800, 1880, 1859, x420, $3.50,
b'So' $50. *7IO, $780, Q:15 Bridgeport ac-
CONF $40, 915 p. m. Sundays-*4:05
400 500 a. M, x5:OO x6;15, #7;1o, 1910.
SIS. 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Rlver-*1;O5, *115O D. m. (daily)
foR BOSTON via Springfield-s1:1
Xlo'lo, LOS am. "1:05, *1:44, 1852 pm.
sundays-*1:10 (night), $3.50 D. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
FroVldence-*210, 1920, *11:35 (parlor
car limited) a. M. *12:O5, $500. 1920
"4;55, 1856 p. m. Sundays-*2:1o. 1920
a. M, *4;55, 1856 p. m,
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD. Etc.-*1lO (nightl.
$40, 500, x1O:1O, *11:O5 a. M, 1906 *1.o5
*1:44 (first stop. Hartford), 3:15 200
| $3.50, (6:15 to HARTFORD, sos, 1905 o. m.
Sundays-*1:10 (night). 1852 S:25 (ac-
commodation) p, m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:1O, might,
| 1920 (nighD, 7.5O. 11:O5, .35, (parlor
| car, limited), a. M, *12:O5, $500. 3.05.
1920. "4:55, 5:15. 6:i5 (Guilford aces.
$3.50 p, M. 11:15 (Guilford acc). sun
Sundays-*2;10 (night), 1920 (night),
| 4:55, 1855 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc
7:45 a. M. 2:1o, sos p. m. Sundays
*7:15 +. m. Connecting at Middletown
with Valley Division and at Whitman
tic with the N. E. r. r. and N. l.. N.
r. r.: at Turnerville at Colchester
| branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
| For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart
| ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a.
m. and 400 p. m.
For Pennington and New Hartford
and points this side-7:45 a. M, 1904,
400, 5:55 p. m.
| BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
| For Derby Junction, Birmingham,
| Ansonia, etc.-7:0O, $40 a. M, 1900, 2:27,
4:2O, 5:95, 1850, 1920 p. m. Sundays
$40 a. M, $50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:00 9:4O a. M, 1900.
2:27, 5:35. 1850 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a.
M, 6:15 p. nj. (via Naugatuck Junction.
For Winsted-7:00. $40 a. M, 2:27. 5:35
p. M. Sundays-8:1O' a. M
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, DAM
bury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:40 a. M.
4:20 D. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West,
via State Line-9:40 a. m, 4:20 p. M
For Litchf1eld and points on s., L. &
/ N. R, R.-9:40 a. m. (via Derby juno
tion), 4:2O p. m. (via Derby Junction).
| *Express Trains. xLocal Express.
c. T. Hampstead,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

of the college. In 1857 he was appointed
professor OF materia medica, and in
1863 he succeeded the late DR.. George
Budd as professor of the principles and
practice of medicine.
lie was appointed professor of clint
cal medicine with the Office of senior
physician of Kings college hospital in
1876. Having resigned these offices in
1856, he was elected by the council
emeritus professor of clinical medicine
and consulting physician to the hospi-
tai.
He was appointed physician extraor-
binary to her majesty the queen in 1889
and in 1892 her majesty conferred or
him the honor of knighthood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
SIR GEORGE JOHNSON DEAD.
He Was Physician Extraordinary to Queer

He Was Physician Extraordinary to Queen
Victoria and Was 7s Years old.
London, June 4.-Sir George John
son, M. D., F. R. S., physician extraor-
binary to the queen, died here yester-
day.
DR.. Johnson was born at Goudhurst,
Kent, in November, 1918. He was edu-
Gated at the Goudhurst grammar school
and at Kings college, London, where
he entered as a medical student in 1929.
He took a degree of NJ. B., with a schol-
arship for physiology, in 1912, and of
NJ. D. in 1874. In 1S43 he was appointed
the first medical tutor at Kings col
lege; in 1850, when he resigned that of
flee, he was elected an honorary fellow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
POkTATlON LINE.

Dally Except SaLuTQays.
r.JgIE-h Str. WIN. G. EGERTON, Captain
McAlister, leaves New Haven
from Stalin's Pier. foot of Brown street, at
days days : Str. ERAssfUs coRSNING, Captain
Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Egerton leaves New York from Pier lS.
North River, at 8 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays.
Fare, .75c; excursion tickets $l25 State
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M.
Lines, jr's, SOL Chapel street; Peck & Bishop,
702 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John
Morse, 80 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of
Hartford train, and from corner OF Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, commence
ing at $3.50 pm. Through freight rates given
| anG oils OF ading issued 70 points west,
south and southwest. C. III. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

A Territorial Title.-H (of Chicago)--
So your regular name is Marmaduke
Wentworth de Redclyffe, Ell? Well.
then, how do you come to be Lord
Huntingtower? Lord Huntingtower-
That, sir, is territorial title quite dis
tinct from the family name. H. Zen
lightened)-Oh, l catch on! Terri
torial, Ell? Just like my brother Henry.
who went west some years since-they
call him Arizona Hank.'-Puek
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
miscellaneous.

ARE YOU N TOBACCO SLAVE!
no you want to quit this practlce' You
Il y ought to do 1t for the sake of your heart,
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every
smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there
have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily, tho
roughly. No experiment, no fake, no Injury.
A sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it, 1t will not
tail. NJ. Bristol & Sons, S54 Chapel street,
apatf Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
THIS IS NO EXAGGERATION.

WE HAVE HAD MARK DOWN
SALES BEFORE, WHEREBY THE
PUBLIC HAVE HAD THE BENE-
FIT OF VERY LIBERAL ALLOW
ANCES FROM FIRST PRICES,
BUT NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE,
FOUND IT NECESSARY TO SAC
RIFICE A FINE STOCK OF
CLOTHING THE WAY WE ARE
DOING NOW.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

$3.50 OPENS UP AN ASSORTMENT
OF FINE DRESS AND BUSINESS
SUITS THAT ARE NOT ONLY
FIRST CLASS IN MATERIAL
AND MANUFACTURE, BUT ARE
EQUAL IN EVERY WAY TO
SUITS THAT ARE USUALLY
SOLD FOR $500; AND SO ON
THROUGH OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
1T YOU NEED CLOTHING CALL ON
US, YOU WILL STUDY YOUR
OWN INTERESTS BY DOING so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
New Haven Steamboat Go.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

1ACtPI6d. a 1900
Steamers from New Haven leave depot,
Belle Dock, Old Line Pier. c. II. NORTHAM
1850 a. M AMI RICHARD PECK 1890 mid
night; due New York 3;3l p. m. and a. m.
Steamers from New York leave depot, Piers
Is and 26 East River, RICHARD PECK 3 p. N.
and c. H. NORTH AM IL midnight; due New
Haven 7:l5 p. m. and a. M
Fare $780, Excursion tickets. good for
Is days, $1.50.
Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck q
Bishops. 70a Chapel street. and at Mix's
drug store, corner Chapeiand Church streets.
issued to points West, South and South
west. CHAS. l. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
$3.50 WILL BUY YOU A GOOD ALI
WOOL SUIT, WORTH $500.

$3.50 WILL GIVE YOU A CHOICE OF
A DOZEN DIFFERENT PAT
TERMS OF SPLENDID ALL
WOOL BUSINESS SUITS THAT
IN ORDINARY TIMES WOULD
BE CHEAP AT $1,000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12

hot. he suns rays beating down upon
these sweating laborers, making their
condition about as uncomfortable AS it
we'll could be. Just then there passed
the fine carriage of a wealthy gentleman,
containing himself and wife, drawn by
a span of beautiful horses, ornamented
with gilded trappings and driven by
liveried cOaehman. Pat, don't you
wish you was that gintlrman said Que
Irishman to another, as his eye caught
glimpse of the occupants of the carriage,
apparently comfortable aud shielded
from the heat of the pelting sun: Aud
faith do was the instant reply of this
son of Erin, and he gave a sigh and
groan. At that very moment, the man.
inside the carriage. WAS far more un-
happy then they, aud really envied their
LOT He had sources of sorrow of
which they knew nothing, trials and
Affections to which they were utter
strangers. The heart knoweth its own
bitterness, and the secret springs of
sorrow who can tell.
The operation of the law of compen-
sation is seen in the beneficence of ma
ture. trying to make up in individual
cases for losses and intirmiti-s. per-
tanning to the body by giving an in-
crease of strength, enlargement of
function and dexterty to other parts
20 that the individual thus afflicted is
measurably compensated. Take for
instance persons who have no sight, to
whom day is turned into darkness and
night. How often it is found that such
individuals possess wonderful acuteness
of hearing and touch. The slightest
noise unheard by common ears, the
softest breath of air, touching however
gently the over sensitive skin awake
them to a realization of their surround
ings and helps to make up in part for
their great loss
Our asyluns for the blind furnish
notable examples of this fact, and it IS
interesting to observe how these sight
less boys when engaged in sport, feei
cach other Orer, so to speak, and 50 be-
COME acquainted through the medium of
a keen sense of touch, and by a quick
recognition of the slightest variations Of
voice and sound.
am fully aware, Mr.. Editor chat
have in this communication only eHtered
upon this interesting theme, but fearing
to weary your patience and that of your
readers, | close here. u.
Skowhegan, Noy. 10Th, ls9G.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
Browns Corner.

The winter term Of school at this
place began on Monday with Mrs. Ida
Brown as teacher.
The schools taught by Miss Susie
Tozier and Miss Lottie Jewell closed
last Wednesday, with the usual last day
programme of Rotations, etc. by the
scholars and the presence OF parents and
friends made it very enjoyable.
Mrs. Brown, Miss Tozier, Miss Jewel
and Miss Ellie Crowell attended the
teachers convention at Skowhegan,
last week.
Elder Jackson still continues his
meetings at this place; there is a good
interest, Elder Henry Mclaughlin of
Exeter, held meeting at the City,
Sunday and will continue them the
greater part of the week. Elder James
Tibbetts was able to attend meeting on
Sunday, owing to poor health he is
seldom able to get out.
Rev. Richard Chase and wife visited
relatives in Sydney, recently.
Mrs. Amasa Burril was quite severely
injured Sunday, by her horse running
away.
Schuyler Burrill and wife have gone
to live with his father, Noah II. Bur
rill,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
The Most Useful Fish,

The cod IS the most useful fish in the
world. As an article of food, wholesome
and substantial, either fresh or sailed
and dried, it forms valuable addition
to the food resources of the world, and
i'll this and other ways few members
of the animal kingdom are more univer-
sally seryiceable to mankind.
Enormously prolific cone fish produc-
ing 9, 600, 000 cggs) and widely distrib-
uted, its usefulness is appreciated al
most everywhere. The tongue is consid-
cred delicacy, the swimming bladder
furnishes isinglass equal to that got
from the sturgeon, while cod liver oil
has worldwide reputation as medi-
cine and food in pulmonary and other
wasting diseases, where its highly nu-
tritive properties give it great value.
The Norwegians give Gods heads, mix.
ed with marine plants, to their cows to
increase the yield of milk.
The Icclanders give the bones to their
cattle, and in Kamschatka the dogs are
fed ON them, while in the icy wastes,
destitute Of trees, they are frequently
dried and used as fuel. London An
sWers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
Brighton.

Mr.. +. J. Russell went to Skowhegan,
Wednesday and returned Friday, in the
mud.
Miss Yerna Libby returned from
Sidney, last Friday, after an extended
visit TO her aunt and uncle.
a little stranger called at the home
of Joseph Badger, and it being the
fourteenth and "a boy. they concluded
to keep it.
1t was spoken of in the paper that
there would be meeting at the church
the third Sunday of this month, but the
meeting is to be the fourth Sunday,
held by Elder Knowles and Rev. l.. ID.
Libby at half past ten o'clock.
The district school which has been
very successful term will close next
Friday, taught by Miss Clara Farrin.
Mr. j. G. Walker is keeping house
again. His housekeeper is Mrs. Horace
Emery and husband of Athens.
l.. ID. Matthews and Albert Walker
have exchanged houses, the tenement
being larger and more convenient for
Mrs. Matthew's boarders.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Snitllfeld.

About fifty ne'ghbors and friends met
at Charlie Marston's, Monday night and
husked out a very nice lot of corn, after
which they enjoyed good supper.
Misses Lizzie Crowell aud Mildred
Cole attended the Teachers Convention
at Skowhegan last Thursday and Friday.
1t was very interesting as we'll as a
profitable meeting
Mrs. Vim. j. Haynes has been quite
sick the past week. DR.. Ames was call
ed to see her
At the auction sale. saturday, of the
house, stable and store, property of ).
II. Mace, late of Smithfeld, the highest
bidder was Harvey l.. sawyer of this
town, the price being $3.50.
\ new mail route has been established
between Smithfi.ld and Norridgewock,
commencing Nov. 18th. The mail being
carried once day each way. Mr. Har-
low Bigelow of this town is manager of
the route.
Ellis Tobey while threshing at Abel
Merrll's. lost nice horse. The horse
was taken sick at night and lived only
few hours.
Jim Hussey of Oakland was in town
last week. buying lambs.
Mrs. Eliza A. Page is visiting in Show
hogan for week or two.
There was quilting at the town house
last Friday, where three quilts were
tackled for the Good viii. Picnic sup
per.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
The Forks.

Mrs. Olive Temple and little son, Guy
of Bingham, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Adams.
Mrs. Fannie Kennedy is working for
Mrs M. l.. French.
Wallace York is toting for John
Kelley.
Miss Bridget Conor is quite sick
with what is feared is the canker rash.
Mrs. Jennie Comber is visiting Mrs.
Eta Morris.
Fall term of Bridge school closed
Friday for vacation of four weeks.
Miss Annie Gates is working at The
Forks hotel.
Leon Webster of Carratunk, was in
town saturday.
Lincoln Bower. John II. Locke,
Walter |. York, Patsy Hurley, John and
William Nugent started for Redington,
Wednesday.
Arthur Durgin made a trip to Bing-
ham, last week.
The congregational church held its
annual business meeting, Saturday,
Nov. I, and chose c. +. Ball, clerk
Hattie o. Kennedy, treasurer and VIM.
f. Shetland deacon for three years in
place of G. f. Ball, whose term had
expired. 1t was voted to suspend the
Sunday evening meetings and hold a
social meeting Sunday, p. m. at l.30 to
be followed by Sabbath school.
E. ]. Hunnewell and son Adamson are
toting for the Augusta Lumber, Co.
n. T.. Y.