davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
President Andrews Will
Make No Statement.
Embodied His Decision in
Letter to Corporation.
Will B. Read at Meeting Of That
Body to Be Held Tomorrow.

meeting OF the trustees of Brown UniverS
sity was held yesterday, but none of those
who attended II will state as to what was
done at the session. President Andrews has
written a letter TO the corporation which
will finally settle whether he is to remain at
the head of the university not.
Tomorrow the corporation will meet and
then the letter of President Andrews Will be-
read Rev. Thomas ID. Anderson would say
nothing concerning the letter today. stating
that it was the corporations property. and
until the meeting he coIld not announce any
portion of the message.
President Andrews has nothing TO say con-
cerning his decision and had this morning de-
cided to make no further communication tn
the public of what he has decided TO do. The
meeting of yesterday was called by the presi-
dent for several purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
Continued on Page =.
THE RECORD BEATEN.
ST. Louis Makes the Fastest Time
on the Trip 10 Southampton.

New York, Sept. S.-The steamship st.
Louis docked at Southampton Mt $50 o'clock
this morning, tho time from Sandy Hook
being six days, ten hours and fourteen min
utes.
This is tho best eastward time ever made 10
southampton, and the 81. LOUIS has not only
broken her own best previous record by one
hour and six minutes but has shattered the
record of the Hamburg liner Fuerst Bismarck,
held since September. 1893 by ~ minutes,
Wrestling from her the supremacy on the
southampton eastward passage
Tho ST. Louis and the ST. Paul now hold the
best southampton records, the latter holding
the western record of six days and 81 minutes,
nade in August 1876
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08

sahara, Tomb Of Absolom, Fish Baskets,
Venice.
Scott Corbee-- Tam BOURNE Girl
Miss Eva Blelemense--Studyo Of Head.
". Staples Drown-Street in st. Angus
tine
Edward q. Farmer-Normandy Calves
Heads
n. Cyrus Farnum-St John, farm
house at Moret. France; bit of old Clois-
ter. Capri; Shepherdess near Fountaine-
bleau.
+. W. ID. Hamilton-Portrait.
George A. Hays-Fine cattle picture.
Henry K Kepyon-ln South Holland.
In Venice.
+. &. Leavitt-Threo very beautiful
pieces. still life.
Frank w. Marshall-Old houses at
Pawtuxet, Chrysanthenums.
Frank G. Matbewson-Itaiian Donkey
Team
Louis ID. Norton-In Spriugtime, Bliz-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
A Convention Ball and Parade VIII
Furnish Amusement.

BroclSton Mass. Sept. s.-A convention Of
about % delegates. representing 30 lodges OF
the Grand United order OF odi Fellows~0e-
gan in this city at 9 o'clock this morning A
business session continued throughout tho day.
Tomorrow there Will be- n parade, in which
about 1000 men will take part and In tho
evening grand ball will take place. Visit
tors from rll over the state are expected and
extensive preparations FOR the day have been
made by the local ludge Of the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
REBELS BEATEN.
Rising OF Trib smen Against the
British is Checked.

Sima, Sept. Sin official circles here IL Is
considered evident that the bottom is drop
ping out Of tie rising Of the tribesmen
against the British.
The general officers commanding report that
the Afridis have dispersed, the news that the
Zakkakahlcs are removing thor families from
the Khybor district 10 Tirah Is confirmed,
and ihero Is no longer any doubt that the
enemy Is leaving the samnna territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
FEVER QUARANTINE.
All NOrthbOund ConveyanceS to be
Rigidly Inspected.

Springfield, H., Sept s-Sccretary Egan
Of the state board OF health last night said he
had secured the services Of ex-Commissioncr
John II. Nealy OF Chicago and Edward Bart
lett Of this city 20 proceed to Cairo, ILL.,, with
instresstions To- thoroughly inspect all north
bound trains and steamers and quarantine all
suspected yellow fever cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
VESTMAKERS WIN.
Strike is Practically Over and They
gain the Victory.

New York. Sept. Three Thousand vest
makers returned 10 work today and the strike
j. practically over IN that branch of the cloth-
ins ndustry NJ n victory for the strikers.
Conferences have been arranged for he-
tween the representative nf tie United
Brotherhood Of Chakmakers aud numher ~
the firms whose employees are ol strike. with
a view of settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
FALL RIVERS WEALTH.

FAN River, Mass, sept. s-Thc assessors
announce the tax rate for TIC year 90 le
sl7.2O, an increase o. ~ cents over that ~
lost year.
Other hgures ARE ~ follows. Valuation.
sil. 2S}. f9At0 AN increase of s. 0aS eco. amount
90 be- raised by tfE Eitiou. Sl.20l.jiUg' real -
{ tc valuation, S.3 85i. .3O pcrs nal properly,
f2B.sl7. So: re d.nt bank shares. sl,lJ8Gl5.lO;
polls 2j,qSj. n gain %, Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
DOCTOR HAS FEVER.

New o-lears, Sept. s.-Dr. Gucras the
government expert, arrived in Ocean Springs
this morninr.
DIR. Shoedy, who attended the Ti!lmon case
in Ocean Springs, is reI orted sick with fever
NJ pnrkins sfnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
HIS FINE WAS PAID.

John Tracy Of the North End became
troublesome ON Dyer street last evening.
and succocded in getting himself arrested.
In the police court this morDing he wes
fined SS and costs and mis- wife. very
pretty little woman. with an Infant In
her arms. was at the station ut An early
hour to pay his fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
LUr THREE FEVER CASES.

New ORLEANS, Sopi s.-A dispatch Z ON
& iloxi NJ l1.3O O'Clock says that . rec c1scs -
ye,oH fever rcrorte last iiglt are th" only
r,, that have 80 far developed NJ or around
TlozL The PEOPLE there are quiet nnd the
outlook i for no excitement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
zard on Market Square.

zard on Market Square.
Eugene Peters-Roses.
Arthur Sims-Summer Evening
T.. l.. Smyth- Stone wall. promise OF q
storm.
j. Il. Spencer -Clambake. Fruit.
Charles Ii. Sprlnger-Haryesting
Spring Twilight.
Charles Walter Stetson-At Los An
geles. Spring, California
Miss +. l.. swan Raspberries, roses
head of cat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
POSTSCRIPT
$50 O'CLOCK.
TO FIGHT The GAMBLERS.
Organization of Johnston Reform
League Completed.

Executive Committee Will Hold Meeting at the Residence
neutrality-suspicious. Will Not Depend Regular Police
But Will Have Special Officers Of Its
bers and Other Law Magnates Gambling
Joints Returning TO TOwnDO Not Appear Be Worried
Prospect OF Prosecution
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-04

III ihS ISpoIV W tHe State ALL
ance last year | recommended
that we use wire or some other
substitute. The State alliance
took such action and your ex-
change was instructed to see what
could be done in the way of some
substitute.
After considerable correspond
ence and a personal visit to New
York we arranged with the Wash
born Il Moen Mfg. company, ,Wor.
chester, Mass, for 10000 bundles
of wire ties. The Cincinnati Wire
Fence Co. made quite a lot Of
wire ties which were used IN this
State, and in the southwest /;
about $4,000 bundles were used
during the cotton season.
The combination on cotton ties
was so we'll managed that we
were net aware Of ii until it was
SO late in the season and we were
at Il great disadvantage in the
fight made against this iinpoSi-
tion.
From our correspondence with
the alliance in North Cerolina,
Georgia and Texas much interest
was manifested. and the reason
more active steps were not taken
in these States was for want of
business organization.
We are assuered. however, by
them that if the tie trust kept up
they would certainly join us
another year.
In November, 1S9G,the Illinois
Steel Co. sent one of their agents
TO Columbia to see us and to
know if they would make flat
hoop ties (they had never made
any) at the old prices if we would
use them, they at the same time
stated that they were not in the
cotton tie trust and had refused
to be party to it when invited
to do So In March we signed up
n contract for 5000 bundles of
ties. Columbia delivery, for 70
cents per bundle; tins was for the
same tie that the trust demanded
$1.35 per pundle just one year
ago.
An average crop of cotton for
South Carolina is 100000 bales.
One bundle OF ties will pack five
bales of cotton, and it therefore
takes 100000 bundles of ties to
pack up an average crop.
This, we see, with a demand of
60 cents per bundle, the comb
nation propose to tax the cotton
planters of the amount of $37, 900.
when they conceived that they
had Us at their mercy.
do not want to make claim
for more than than is due the
action of the alliance organiza.
tion in our State. but the facts
are before you.
One of the largest iron manu-
factories IN the United States
without any solicitations on our
part sent their representative to
see Us TO make arrangements for
cotton ties for the present crop at
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-04
State Alliances President
Goes F or Him
IN HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS
ChOpping Ont the Weeds From
Around the Cotton Plant-Ofii.
GERS Elected Trust.

that the body would convene in
annual session at noon yesterday
instead OF $50 last evening came
in on the early trains yesterday
morning Most o: them spent
the forenoon in meeting the sev-
era state officers and i'm every
direction they were discussing the
possibilities and probabilities of
the senatorial campaign more as
citizens than as atiianc"men. for
their order is supposed 10 be
strictly non political. Ii would
be hard TO reflect the various
views Of the situation expressed.
Secretary Reid was early on
the scene and was busy yester-
day getting ali his reports in
shape to be presented 20 the
meeting. The reports received by
him from all over the State indi-
Gated that the county organiZa-
tions are being well maintained.
Mr.. Wilborn, it is said, being at
present vice president Of the State
organization, will be made presi-
dent TO succeed Mr.. keitt. Presi
dent keitt arrived yesterday after
noon. Congressman Stokes is
here to attend the meeting and
present Il report of special COM
mittee appointed at the last ses-
sion to look into certain matters
relating to the State exchange.
Among the other notables seen
here yesterday were Col. j. ID. NJ.
Shaw of Laurens, III. III. Crum of
Barnwell, eX-President Nj. L.Don-
aid of Greenville, who it is said
will oppose Latimer for Congress
next year ; Mr.. w. n. Elder of
Ork and great many others.
The Exchange arr the Trust.
On Tuesday evening the annual
meeting of the board of directors
of the State alliance exchange was
held. Nearl V all the allianccmen
purchase their supplies through
the exchange. and at this meet
ing Col. ID. L. Duncan presented
his annual report showing a sur
prising volume Of business done
during the past year and dealing
with the fight against the cotton
tie trust. This report will be
transmitted to the State Alliance.
1t reads as follows
To the President, j. A. Sigh. and
the Board of Directors Of the
Exchange
Gentlemen-l beg leave to sub
init this, my annual report as
manager of the Farmers Alliance
Exchange for the year ending
July 9th, 1897.
The past year. business of
your exchange Will compare very
iavorably with that OF preceding
years.
The bureau work. as we may
tenn it, has increased until now
II Is one of the lcadin@ features of
the exchange business.
TO give you some idea Of the
way in which the exchange is
used as bureau of information
Nya r..,iy,I J,,,;,,,, L., ., -.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-04
cents the light weight tie is sold
at 62l cents per bundle.

| w U All kHOW tllal we nave 10
account for the 6 per cent. tare
and 1T stands to reason that if
this is not consumed in some full
weight covering that the farmer
Will lose it in actual cotton.
To illustrate "A bundle of As
pound ties at % cents you sell
your cotton for Z cents and there
is 45 pounds Of ties at a cost of
IS cents ; you sell it for seven
times - or 1915, less the 75
cents or net $40 The 30 pound
ties at G2( cents, sold at I cents,
gives S2.10, less the 81 ! cents
cents cost, or net $l.iT cents.
and vou have lost 92@ cents on
every bundle of the light ties YOU
use. This is what | suppose might
be termed tair and legitimate rob
berry, as you are informed before
hand. \ 800 pound bale of cot
ton on its arrival III Liverpool, the
market that HXcs the price of
cotton for the woyi |, is assessed 6
per cent. for t1rc, which simply
means 80 pounds TO the bale.
therefore YOU should put on a
cheap covering as near this 30
pounds rs possible and whenever
you fail tc do so you rob your
self.
Use only heavy bagging and
standard ties this puts your cot
ton in marketable shape.
| think the thanks Of the ALI
ance organization of the State are
due Messrs. Washburn Il Moen
Mfg. company of Worcester, Mass.
for their action In aiding us in
our fight on the cotton tie trust
and we earnestly urge our mem
members TO make use of the pro-
ducts of these manufacturers
whenever they meet them i'm the
markets.
In conclusion we will report
what we have urged upon the
members of the organization i'm
season and out of season. that i'm
this age of combinations that YOU
should stand by your organiza-
ton.
We have no fight to make on
any trade, profession or business
interest ; simply to look after
our own affairs Try to impose
on no one, and don't allow your.
self robbed. Consolidate your
orders for fertilizers, your ma
chinery, your agricultural imple-
ments through your exchange and
deal directly through it for these
things with the manufacturers.
The cash business done by the
exchange the past year amounted
TO SOB. .S64.4 and this was done
at a cost of less than > per cent
for all current expenses.
All of which is respectfully
submitted.
ID. +. Duncan, Mgr.
The alliance met at $50
o'clock. The following officers
were present Jos. l.. kcitt ,presi
/ dent j. &. Wilborn. vice presi.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-04
The Presidents Address.

nual address to the Alliance, as
follows:
Brethren of the Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union of
South Carolina: The work of the
executive officers of this Alliance
has been confined mainly to rou-
tine business the past year. Since
the last meeting | had the pleas
ure, in company with Secretary
Reid. OF organizing Saluda coun-
ty Alliance. The educational
work by the State officers has
been practically suspended on
account of existing conditions.
chiefly the political campaign OF
last year which absorbed the peo-
pies attention. The demand for
Iecturing has increased this month.
This demand should be supplied
where possible. The lecture work
and our organ, The Cotton Plant,
have heretofore been the two
educational agencies to dissem
mate Alliance doctrines and
maintain y medium OF communi-
cation between our members.
The conduct of The Cotton Plant
since our last meeting has been
disgrace and an insult to the
Alliance. | do not wish TO be un
Gerstood in making this assertion
to cast an imputation upon the
committee in charge of The Cot
ton Plant. have no information
that would warrant criticim of
the comittee. The contract with
MIR. j. /. CAN'T was brought to
our attention last year in the
committee report and was ap
proved. \ short time after the
State meeting The Cotton Plant
was not at my Office. addressed
a letter stating the fact to The
Cotton Plant at Spartanburg, but
received no reply. | next wrote
to MIR. j. L. CAN'T personally and
this letter met the same fate.
then communicated with Hon. w .
ID. Mayiield, as secretary of the
committee, and stated the facts.
MIR. Mayfield replied promptly
and expressed surprise that | had
not been getting the paper and
kindly sent me Il number of old
copies. He also promised to have
the paper sent. One copy was
received after this time while
edited by CAN'T. | have since been
informed that number of sub
scriptions were paid in and the
subscribers failed to get their pa.
pers.
Last April the committee trans
ferred The Cotton Plant from j.
I. CAN'T to w. H. Crews of Lau.
rens under Il contract which has
since been published. The first
few issues were unohjectionable.
In the issue of May 81 sudden
and radical change took place
the constitution of the Alliance
was ignominiouly trampled un-
der foot and since that time the
Alliance organ has been conduct
e.: as a degraded partisan sheet.
Immediately upon reading the
! iSSun nt May - I cont ,L, ,l;,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-04

Masonic Lodges can get Let
ter or Note paper printed, with
a cut ct the square and compass
emblem, by applying to the En-
TERpRIsE office Send in your
orders.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-04

Abbcy.llc-J. s. Graves.
Aikcn-R. III. Zimmerman.
Anderson--J. +. Glenn.
Barnwell-ll. III. Crum.
Coilctou--i.. t.. parler.
florcnce-W. B. Cause.
Grceuville-M. l.. Donaldson
llorry-.jamcs \. Lewis.
kershaw-Wm. Holly.
Lancastcr-J. Il. Knight
laurens-O. j. Goodwin.
LcAington-J. W. Eargle.
Newberry-W. +. Lake.
Oconce--J. |. Smith.
Orangeburg-O. B. Riley.
l'ickens-W. II. O'Del.
Richland-E. i. Whitman.
Spartanburg-lI ID Metcalf.
Saluda-W. +. Bodie.
Cnion-J. +. Bailey.
York-W. III. Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14

Searls Of Chelsea, Hutchins Of Penob-
scot. Houghton of Fort Fairfield. Reed
Of Harmony, Martin Of Liberty. Day Of
Turner.
ON MINES AND MINING-Grindle Of
Hancock, Witham of Cumberland, Salley
Of Somerset, Ternald of Levant. Purin-
ton of Topsham. Prince of Yarmouth.
Littlefeld of Kennebunk, Merrill Of Blue
hill; Holmes of Addison, Penley of Green
wood.
ON TEMPERANCE-With Of Cum
berland, Hargraves of York. Morrill, of
Cumberland, Rounds of Paris, Burnham
Of Edgecomb, Hamilton of Mattawam-
keag, Luce of New Vineyard. Smith of
Masardis. Forrest of Lewiston. Murphy
of Lyman.
ON LABOR-sharp of Aroostook.
Witham Of Cumberland. Poor of oxford,
O'Neil of Biddeford. Forrest of Lewiston.
Burse OF Pittsfield, Ames of Jefferson,
Pratt of Woodland. Edmunds of Corinth,
Purinton of Topsham.
TAXATION-Pike of York, Maxwell of
Androscoggin. Morrill, of Cumberland.
Whelden of Portland, Pearl of Bangor.
Pope OF Manchester Spear of Rockland,
Austin of Milford, Talbot of Lewiston,
Young Of Hiram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
Train Loaded with Salt.

There was, last week an unique and
important event. alike for Silver Springs.
N. Y, whence the train started and for
people living along the route. On the
morning of Jan. 6. President-elect McKin-
ley pressed an electric button at his Can
ton home 300 miles away at o'clock this
trivance on the throttle of locomotive
starting vast consignment of ia cars OF
salt over the Erie road for the New Eng
land states. The big train a mile and a
quarter long,is the Worcester salt special
bearing 5,450.0OO pounds of Worcester salt
This enormous shipment is to fill orders
in New England. nearly all of which had
been given contingent to Major McKin-
lev'S election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14

There are some queer people in this
world. An Orono woman, the only
daughter of woman who died in Old
Town two weeks ago, was duly notified
of the fact of her mothers death and
requested an undertaken to take charge
of the remains until the following day
when they would be buried. She gave
as her reason for not remaining with
the body that she had four canary
birds and five cats at home to attend
to and could not leave them for that
length of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14

at the Junction Of Green and State
streets. owned by Erastus Bartlett Esq,
and formerly occupied by DR.. J. o. Webs.
ter. it comprises q very large tract of
land. in the heart Of the city, and the
house is most thoroughly built. equipped
with furnace. bath room, set range, open
fire places and thorough system Of plumb
the house could easily be turned into a
dwelling. To be sold at a low price. APP
ply to or address Lendall Titcomb. Au-
gusta, Maine. nov13.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
Standing Committees Of the House.

WAYS AND MEANS-Houghton of
Fort Fairfield, Talbot of lewiston, Ro-
dick of Eden, Jewell of Hallowell, Shep-
herd of Buxton, Pearl of Bangor, Young
of Hiram.
Leave OF ABSENCE-Jones of Lin
coin, Penley of Greenwood, Tarbell Of
Benton. Moore of Moscow. Shaw of Cum
berland, York of Nobleboro, Coffin Of
BILLS IN THE THIRD READING
Pattangall of Machias, Fogg of Freeport.
Littlefield of Vinalhaven. PeEley Of
Greenwood. Maxwell of Richmond Shep-
herd of Buxton, Cram of Mt. Vernon.
ENGROSSED BILLS-Gilman of Houl-
ton. Searls of Chelsea, Lane of st. George,
Burrill Of Corinna, Guernsey of Dover,
Gowell of Berwick, Martin of Liberty.
ECTIONS-Fernald of Poland,
Chandler of Bridgewater, Merrill of Blue
hill. Pope of Manchester. York of Noble
boro, Hamilton of Mattawamkeag, Holmes
of Addison.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.-Noble
of Lewiston, Knowlton of Portland, Muir
ray of Pembroke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
for Sale or to &et.

Small advertisements not exceeding
the head Of WANTED, FOR SALE. TO
LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted two
times for Is cents, three times for IS cents
and one week for so cents, ADVANCE
F-..YMENT. In sending by mail remit
lance Of postage stamps or postal note
should be made with order. as the
charges are too small to open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14

The Augusta singers, who are to or
Ganize into a club for the purpose of
singing at the grand October festival.
will meet. Monday evening. the place
to be later announced. The pastors of
the several Augusta churches have
taken a lively interest in the move
ment and will announce the place Of
from the pulpits next Sunday.
There are a large number of good
singers whose addresses are not
known, and doubtless an equally large
who can sing, and who are
not known to the organizers. 1t is.
therefore, urgent upon all these to at
lend the meeting without awaiting for,
any personal invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES
Of the Sixty-Eighth Legislature o.
Maine.
Standing Committees Of the Senate.

ON BILLS IN SECOND READING
Witham of Cumberland. Poor of oxford.
Grindle of Hancock. Hargraves of York,
Stearns of Aroostook. Wyman of Wash
ington. Ferguson of Sagadahoc, Maxwell
Of Androscoggin. Merrill of Somerset,
Head of Kennebec, Parsons OF Piscata-
quis.
ON ENGROSSED BILLS-Reynolds OF
Cumberland. Billings of Waldo, Pike OF
York, Savage of Androscoggin, Sharp OF
Aroostook, Mccullough of Washington,
Reynolds of Kennebec, Hinkley of Frank
lin, Roberts of Oxford, Salley Of Somerset
Drummond of Cumberland, Chamberlain
Of T.inc01n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14

Mr.. S. T. Cannon has lamp chimney
W hich has been used in his household
for IS years. While it has been not
used continuously during that time. it
has seen an extraordinary long
term of service. Now that we speak
of it. it is quite in order for the old
thing to up and break
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14

Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Pittsfield
and Mrs. Frank Axtill of Oakland,
have returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett z. Folsom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Emery of Water
Vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paine of Farm
ington. We're the guests. Wednesday, of
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ Wyman.