davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Omaha, Neb,, Nov. 3O.-A novel petit
ton has been filed In the district
court by Joseph BARLEY, ex-state
treasurer. now under twenty years
sentence for lootlng the treasury of
$500, 900.
The petition is an answer to the
states suit in which hartley is made
co-defendant with his bondsmen.
The petition declares that BARLEY
cannot be sued since he is dead, hav-
ing been sentenced to the penitentiary.
His attorneys declare that under the
state law no convict can be sued. If
this contention be sustained the suit
against the bondsmen cannot be main
tanned. since the principal must be
sued with or before sureties are sued
in Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Now York. Nov 3O.--A disnatch to
the World from Havana SAYS:
As evidence OF faith toward repent
inr rebels tho Tnvernment win an
point jose and Adolfo Cuervo. who re
Gently surrendered with n hundred
men. 10 superindent or customs Mt
Cienfuegos and SaGua. They will have
IMPORTANT posts.
Spanish officials snv that 2On more
men of,the T,crvos command win sur
render, Clothing and s. WIN he given
to each ~ them.
Since tho new administration began
the amount Of imports Inns decreased
one half but tho customs recelnts have
increased Ok ner cent. Honest mer-
chants are jubilnnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
TRAP SHOOTERS.
Chicaso's Team to Contest With Kansa'
City Includes DIR. Carver.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Chlcagos team of
ten trap experts to shoot next week
against Kansas City is now named.
The 1--WE appointed Saturday by the
committee have selected the remain-
ing five as follows: w. w. McFar-
land, o. Won Lengerke. I'D. Bine ham,
John a. Ruble. DIR. w. F. Carver.
The first five are: l.. q. Willard. VI.
L. Mussey. George Il. Roll. II. II.
rockingham, w. K. Morgan.
The men chosen are considered to
form as strong team as could he
gathered. 1t viii practice the remain
Ing days Of the week. The list of al
ternates includes: G. Il. FELTON,, Alb
ner a. Price. +. II. Lord. Henry Ehlers.
b. II. Organ. DR. Shaw, G. Franklin,
G. Kleinman, NJ, J. Eich. 7. 2. Hicks.
C, b. Dicks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

,s,aa n g'la' Nov 20.-The court of
hlyof sas Today refused to enjoln
|s,tsr a ~, other city officials from
"a 70 tbs =, lease of the city gas
"a a e united Gas Improvement
I, tox,p,e Period Of thirty years. A
y, lhe i nau been filed by citizens
,ilY adon,s9uty of the ordinance
|s bp'yd by city councils, by
e CO. sson United Gas Improve
FORKS s sed control of the city
~ an ero, thirty years and OBJ
Win, ~ uslVe franchise for the
sfs.n,n gus for that period, to
,sAtlhe y, fbntolghout the city. and
d Usl,snSs city streets, etc.
Gas Improvement Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
Ryan and stift's Fight Tonight.

Chicago, Nov. 30.--Boxing- loving
sports from all over the country have
been arriving in Chicago to witness
the 12-round contest between Tommy
Ryan and Billy Stiff, which is to take
place at Battery ID tonight. Stiff, who
has been training at Northslde re-
sort. reports himself In the best shape
he ever was in, and the only thing
that is bothering the German Is the
hard time he is having to make the re-
quired weight-15S pounds. The con-
test has proved to he n first class box
ing proposition. and although the well
terwelght champion rules n strong fla
vorite at odds of about 10 TO ., the
Chicago mans friends are out In full
force and quite few wagers have been
laid at these odds. Jack Bennett, the
Philadelphia lightweight, is to meet
George Kerwin in an S-round prelim-
mary. The bantam weight contest be-
tween Roach and Forbes promises
great sport, and although Forbes is
conceded to be the superior to Roach,
so far as cleverness Is concerned the
latter has proved himself SO game
and so hard n hitter in numerous To-
cal contests that he has quite a fol-
lowing who predict his victory over
the conqueror of Joe Sturch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
british Steamer stranded.

Delaware Brealtwater, Del, Nov. 30.
The British steamer Glonochil, from
Hull stranded on the new break
water while passing in the Capes last
night. She Is hard aground with eight
feet of water In her hold Her bow is
forty feet over the stone pile at the
new breakwater and is stove In sever
al places. The weather when the ship
went on the rocks, was hazy and the
wind was blowing from the northeast
seventeen miles an Hour. The North
American Wrecking company will try
to drag the Glenochil from her peril
Gus posltiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
INLAND TOWNS FLOODED.
Man Frozen to Death in Durhnm--Meager
Accounts of the Great
Damage.

London, Nov. SO.-Stories Of wrecks,
fatalities and damage done by yester-
days storm continue to be received
today, All the bays and ports are full
of shipping more or less seriously
damaged. Such sights hsS 'sot been
seen for many years. The inland towns
of Kent are still flooded and a long
time must elapse before repairs can be
made.
The seaside resorts have naturally
Jared the worst. At Margate alone
the damage is estimated at e50,0OO
and ut South End. 100000 The Sc
verify of the weather prevailing in
Durhamshire can be gagged by the
finding of n frozen body of n laborer
who lost his way in u snow storm
The five artillerymen from Shoerness
who We're sent out to search for boat
in which six gunners were adrift, were
driven out to sea and picked up last
night by the Allan line steamer Aus
trania, for the boat had been stove in.
1t is feared the boat containing the six
gunners was swamped and the men
drowned.
The Ramsgate lifeboat with a tug,
the two vessels having score of men
on board, went to assist vessel in
danger on the Goodwin sands and have
not been heard of for "a hours
Later in the day 1t became known
that the missing gunners had reached
Woolwich safely.
New England, an island near South
End. several thousand acres in area.
and surrounded by high sea wall,
was swamped during the gale and
everything, including farmer. his
family, the farm buildings, sheen,
horses and cattle, were swept off 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
TROUBLE NOT SETTLED.
Opposition In Austria Not Abnted by
Change OF Ministry.

Vienna. Nov. 30.-The Eeue Frele
Presse today discussing the political
situation in Austro- Hungary says the
riGhtists have formed union to OPP
pose the new government. While will
ling to vote for the provisional COM
promise. (Austro- Hungarian compacD
bill, they decline to entertain any pro-
posal for the language ordinance.
The leftists groups are united In oppo-
sition to the rightists. They demand
a repeal of the language ordinance
and insist on the resignation of DR..
Abrahamovics. the president of the
lower house of the reichsrath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
.NIEF FOR KL0NDlRE.
u ACTION RESTS WITH CONGRESS-


My 3O.-The cabinet
Vashlns'V" .,o subicct of send
.i,y consideIeu w ,y,.,,i,o
..lIef to the people III 'i'e
Mckinley received teie-
fasoeh' a.. portland. Or, chamber
nm from 'he IL. ,hara was
,ommerce stAtlns ''a' =.
NJ restitution ana suiierihs III
tisu at. and offering to supply
D, kloilu'N4 cor ,oliaf ~ the gov
- recessar! WV a.. ,r,ns
,srt would undertahe ITO
.,
itH1"v"' ..,to, wos not definite as
de inio'iI''' .,,,,,,,, Ian, ,vns an the
. ths actual e"uu''iV''' ,,,,
lines as has been teieSrapheu
w. northwest. The cabinet con-
TN 'ae ''1' ,,,sa nj the situation.
t.dtd ever! f'i'' ..,t,, oo,td ho
n vas DECIDED tna' io''''''e
until Congress meets wheh an
~ ..i,, will be asked for the
| IpfopHa''V" n.,,n food sunn,ios
trTose Of trahslioi w'S ,bat What
Il pfoDau't, NV" III, ha ,,nder the
nj action IS taNeH w." aana,.r,an and
erection OF me wa ao,s Sacretarv
" the time WI, "a n1ons Nj
. lgtf Will nave i"' ~" 10 90 mn the
rsnpi VIII W. ne ,,oead nrngress
Ilion as the zee M ~ raIief eunnlias
that diTretlo". 49, Tho nasses
vi have 70 DC IN ho tronsnortcd 10
1t how they slt",, oo,na.t coneiders
g1ssilon telu.i,ms In reonire tho
ifn ard one tiiu. w." w. o,.der that nm
fsiy Of many p'nm s nn,v he waived
etrsy teaslple Iii antber ali nossi'
sGyt9ry Aiger WI Eli namn,unicato
Y lifoimatlor an ~, mo roitc 70
iah PERSONS WIZ M" ,a,l,,,iar u,tb
q konulke .,a aiu nothnd. in the
o ranspoI''.'9 s,o,am raoinns peln.
ntiic ana o,llei iii ,nav he ,,sed
~ ana uoRs po9S'"', sum%ostion ,hot
70 theie Is a'Su ,ovoi wiii ho s,,ccasst
o steam snow S"p ~ W." smou in H.
aE useu III VIZ 80, Ia ,sed s.cra-
sgns cau,ps i'os 49, IN ~ as
by Anger hts . ,,,t'ns, u" - 10
r.lrs o. rahspor ~ ~ o,h,rat yaro
iie lnel,.'i ,,. W. in he matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
SUCCESSFUL FILIBUsTER.
Dauntiess Takes on Ammunition Under
the Officers Noses.

New York, Nov. 3O.--The steamer
Dauntless has again eluded the officials
II the government and Is off for Cuba
with cargo OF arms and ammunition.
says the Jacksonville correspondent for
the Herald. The Dnuntless left this
port Nov 10. for Savannah, Ga, With the
schooner Jennie Thomas In tow. The
SCHOONER was supposed to be without
cargo, and when the famous flllbuster
was held up at the mouth OF the st
Johns river and searched by the cruiser
Vesuvius, little attention was paid to
The Jennie Thomas Nothing was found
on the Dauntless, and after an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
STORM CAUSES FLOODS.
'''''n Europe Is Now Involved In the
Fierce Gale.

M ISIS Nov. 3O.-The storm which
N rS,sl sweeping the northern part
.HVpe has done great DAMAGE ali
IN gSai., helgian coast. At Heyst
hgssSI ''hSeike' the dykes have been
r,9 ~, hooded houses have col
\, S,lrl number of vessels have
~ KIN ashore. The Kursal and
ID, ou'lglngs at Blankenhuryhc
a. ,Si damaged, the dykes dam
~ s streets flooded and the
~, Il ~ being employed ut various
" assist In the work Of rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPE.
They Buy their Way out of Jail from Mex
lean officials.

Phoenix. Arizona, Nov. 30.-word
was brought here last night by line
rider that three train robbers, Jess
Williams, Tom Anderson and an I'M
known man, who have been in Jail at
Fronteras since Thanksgiving day.
have bought their way out from the
Mexican officials and are at liberty in
the Ajo mountains. a posse is in
pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
pURRANT MUST HANG.
Last Legal Hope of Saving Him Is
Gone.

San Francisco, Nov. 3o.--The writ OF
mandate applied for by the attorneys
of Durrant, to compel Judge Bahrs to
set date for the trial of the murderer
for the murder of Minnie Williams was
denied by the supreme court this after
noon.
This means that there Will be no in
reference with the decree of the courts
in the Blanche Lamont case and 1t
now begins to look as II Durrant will
have to expiate his crime at a date
sooner than his attorneys anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Skaguay Alaska. Nov. %, via Seattle,
Wash.. Nov. 30.-James McGregor. one
of the Canadian inspectors of mines
for the Klondike country. who has been
stationed here for the past month, will
leave tomorrow for Dawson City via
the Skaguay trail. He will be accom-
panied by seven men. and will have in
his train "a dogs and II horses. He
will take in ten tons of provisions, and
expects to reach Fort Selkirk by
Christmas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

New York, Nov. S0.-A monthly
steamship service has been estab-
lIshed between this point and India.
The first steamer, the Sahara, has ar
rived. Heretofore American trade with
the far East has been usually done
by transfer in English or Mediter-
ranean ports. The exports viii be
varied In character and will consist
largely of breadstuffs. steel rails and
machinery. The new line win reach the
Indian ports by way OF the Suez canal,
The Sahara will be followed by the
steamers Inchmona and Munifcent. An
three register about 1000 tons apiece
with a cargo capacity OF about 5000
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

New York. Nov. 80.--Judge Maddox
gave the case of Martin Thorn into
the hands of the jurors at O'Clock and
they Immediately retired.
Martin Thorn walked into the court
room In Long Island city today. look
ing none the worse for his ordeal on
the witness stand yesterday. No wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

New York, Nov. s0.-The Bristol
City line steamer Exeter City, which
arrived today from Bristol and Swan
sea, fell In with the Briti,'h schooner,
Elite, dismasted and In n sinking con-
dition, rescued the crew Of 1--WE men
and brought them safely to port. The
steamer Vendome which reached this
port yesterday reported having come
upon the deserted schooner and set
her on fire by the directions Of the
Dondam's captain.
Captain Hargrave of the Elite, said
be sailed from Cadiz for st. Johns. N.
r., Nov, ~. with cargo of salt. The
little schooner, III tons, experienced
stormy weather from the start, and II
resulted in the vessel springine n
leak. Constant working OF the pumps
had nearly exhausted the crew and
provisions wer nearly out when the
rescue was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
How Bold Robbers Worked.

Chica~o. Nov 30.-Three men entered
the home of Maurice Eppenstein, No.
fii4 Wabash avenue, yesterday after
noon, terroriZed Mrs. Eppenstein and
servant at the pistols point and made
away with jewels and money of the
value of $1,000 or more. II was all
done by the broad light of day.
There was n fourth one in the crowd
who served as an outer guard while
the others were In the house.
The property taken by the men In
cluded six single stone diamond rings
four diamond set hoops, two single
stone hoops, one small "mararise'' n
gold watch and chain, gold watch and
chatelalne, three pairs of opera glasses,
n set Of diamond studs, pair of dia-
mond earrings, n gold wedding ring
$50 in money and enough other dia,
mond rings to make about 15 in all.
All were contained In one of the
drawers of n chiffonier which the two
robbers went through. breaking some
of the keys on Mrs. Eppenstein's KEY
chain in doing So After the Jewels
had been secured Mrs. Eppenstein was
locked in her chamber while one of the
robbers went down the rear stairs and
told the servant. who was then In the
kitchen, that her mistress wanted her
The girl very unexpectedly RESPONDED
TO the call and was locked in n closet
on the second floor.
As Mrs, Eppenstein and the servant
were the only occupants of the house
other than the robbers. the lntter tool,
time to ransack the dining room and
kitchen before making their escape bv
way OF the alley In the rear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. sO.-Eugene
Nope, ex-audltor Of the state, was re-
sentenced by Judge Cornish today to
eight years in the pcnitentiary for the
embezzlement OF insurance moneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

!, I, . Neb.' Nov. 30.-The police
~. ,rg arrested in disorderly
~ W9 men thought to be Chris
d. sd Frank Halen. wanted in
4sV ior the murder of Mrs. Merry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

"a ~ NOV SO,-Lady Millias.
Phi ac,as sne late president of the
BIN, a,g ,y' is seriously i'll. She is
IRON cancer of tho throat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Suakim, Nov. 1O.-Advices received
here from Iiassala say that reports are
current there that the Khaliff recently
murdered several Christians at Khar-
toum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

agrees to cxpend in improvements and
repairs Sl5,0OO.0OO in thirty years, or
more II necessary and also to reduce
the price of gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Vienna, Nov SO.--The new Austrian
cabinet, Of which Baron Gautsch Won
Frankenthurn IL president, has been
completed and Will be gazetted tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
LEFT on THE DESERT.


VA any "'1,seles, Cal, Nov. 3O.-some-
aeft,on W me AIojave desert A. II.
pa SAM ,Sollet' Ills, who jumped
, Nd c ~ re train on last Tuesda>
y bs,n lying Not a trace OF him
u p" Uncovered since he leaped
e n,rla lHian car while suffering
: lsAlrh. 'a '''her has given up
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-25
Blackwell.

L. II. Gilman has lately bought the
George Norton farm.
Mrs. George Norton was up to her old
home last week, selling off her house
hold goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmans daughters of
Solon, Della, and Mrs. Stafford, spent
sunday with their parents.
Ira Norton and wife of Skowhegans
were in this vicinity, THURSDAY.
Gen. II. b. shepherds teams have
been yarding wood from his lot to the
town house. From there he will car it
to Skowhegan.
senator Salley of VI ldison, came up
from Augusta, Friday night on business,
and returned Monday.
Hiram Moore reports fine logging in
the woods
Who are you going to have for select
men this year, is about the first thing
you will hear now days.
The scholars did not attend school,
Tuesday, on account of the storm. The
electric ear did not get through
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-25

last Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs viii French and reorganized.
In the evening the cooking clubs
young gentlemen friends were invited
in to play whist.
George Spaulding's pulp wood, piled
beside the railroad track South of the
cemetery, was loaded onto the cars,
Sunday, to be shipped to the Madison
mill. There were over - cords and it
was long, hard days work for ten or
dozen men to load it.
At the special town meeting Satnr-
day, held in Carrabassett Hall, T. f.
Paine called the meeting to order, and
Rev. w. f. Small was chosen moderator
1t was unanimously voted to rescind the
vote taken March II, 1894, relative to
holding town meetings, and voted nnani-
mousiy to hold future town meetings
for the town of Arson in Carrabassett
hall in this village.
Rev. NJ. Lake of the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary preached in the Con-
gregational church, Sunday. While in
town he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stickney Gray.
0. w. Bryant is dealing in cattle to
quite an extent this winter. He ar
rived home Thursday from New
Sharon and Mercer, bringing with him
two yoke of steers, two and three
years old,
r. II. Spaulding shipped fifty barrels
of apples abroad early in January,
which Melted him $50 per barrel.
Mr.. Spaulding was more fortunate than
many others have been this winter in
selling apples.
Wednesday evening several teams
from Madison passed through this
village, containing about twenty-five
members of Narantsauk Whist club,
on their way to North New Portland,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Clark.
The next session of the Arson quar-
terly meeting of the Free Baptist
churches, will be holden at North An
son, March Sd and 4th. Commencing
Wednesday at 10 o clock a. m. All are
cordially invited. A large attendance
is desired.
A large number of the Rebekahs of
Northern Light Lodge of Scion, met at
Nelson Hiltons last Friday evening,
for a sociable and supper. Fourteen
from Emerald Lodge of this village
were present About one hundred ana
twenty-five took supper. The proceeds
are to be used in procuring regalias for
the Northern Light Lodge.
DR.. Williams and George c, Games of
Bingham, were at the Somerset House,
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Poore, who has been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Cyrus Walker,
GOES tn RoSton next Monday where she
expects to spend the winter
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-25
East Fairfield.

NJ. D. Holt is confined to the house
again by rheumatism.
Ralph Clancy has gone to Brunswick.
for a lew weeks visit.
There was a dance at the hall last
Wednesday night. Although not very
good night. there wa, a good crowd in
Attendance Music by Seekins orches.
tra Of Pittsfi Id,
Mrs. Mary Lancaster died ut the home
of her sister, Mrs. +. A. Kicker. tie l4jh
inst, after long illness.
viii Totman and wife are visiting In
Sidney, few days, Mrs Mitchell is
keeping house for them.
Mr.. George B1rrett is Gu the sick
list.
Isaac UoXie sold his colt To Mr.. Pom
pilly Of Lewiston, one day last ~ eek.
Mrs. Mary Plummer is staying at Dr..
Robnsons, while they are away on their
southern trip.
The +. F. Rs were entertained by
Mr.. ard Mrs. Marley sHolt, Monday
evening Of his Week.
Business is lively this way All are
improving the Shedding in getting cord
wood. etr., TO the station, logs TO the
mill, and wood to the yard.
Henry Kicker Of Houlton, was in the
place, Monday of this week.
The parties that did the inside wood
work on the Good viii chapel, have fla
i,hed, and returned 10 their home in
WaterYille.
Mrs. Hodgdon was obliged to call DR..
Boyer on account of bronchial trouble,
the past week.
Last Monday night John Conner had a
Young man caller come to stay a while.
His name has not been announced, but
his weight is ten pounds.
Manley Holt took yoke of oxen to
the Brighton market last week, that
weighed 1900 lbs. He bought them in
Dexter and paid S262.50,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-25
Fairfield.

Fairfield loses another one of its re-
speeted citizens in the death of Emerson
Written, which occurred Sunday noon.
at the advanced age of IS years. The
funeral services were held at the late
residence on Main street, Tuesday after
noon at | O'Clock, Rev. J. f. Rhoades
officiating.
+. f.. Lascelle, who was arrested last
week for non pavment of bill of dam
ages brought by Joseph Blaisiel who
had charge of NJ. Laset He's COW for a
short time and who claimed that the COW
damaged his garden. was bailed out of
Jail by his friends, his bond being signed
by 90 of Fairfield's business men Mr..
Lascelle is regular ordained ministerial
member of the Maine Advent Christian
Conference, and, IA wiki be seen, has
many friends and sympathizars in Fair
field
The Fairfield Y NJ. G.. 4. ia preparing
for celebration OF their anniversary.
rhe secretary's annual report will be
read and speakers present from different
parts of the State
The warrant is out for town meeting.
one article reads 70 see if the town
will instruct the uperintending school
committee to apportion a part of the
school fund to pay the tuition Of schola 5
who attend the Good VIII Farm school.
Dana Gon Is teaching the grammar
school during the illness of Miss Weth
rell, who is seriously i'll at her home on
NeNhall street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Blackwell.

kFiaNsh w I'll
Rev. and Mrs. +. G. Norcross of Madi.
son, spent the afternoon, Saturday,
with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. George Hall, who has lately re-
turned from the Boothby Surgical In
stitute at Boston, is in very poor health
and under the care of DR.. Cora NJ.
johnson of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Ephraim Moore is working at
Arson, caring for Mrs. Elden Qunt,
who is very sick.
Mrs. Mullen of Embden, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Mantor last
week.
Messrs. Farnham and sawtelle are
packing apples at Hiram Moore's this
week.
The wood sawyer, with their horse
power have been in this place, saving
large pile of wood for f. X Delano,
last week.
John Record and wife of North New
Portland, have been visiting at Hiram
Paine's.
l.. II. Gilman has purchased the
Morton farm, which he has rented for
the last two years. We are glad to
have them make permanent location
in this neighborhood.
Hon. Il. D. Salley has lately been
home from Augusta
The warrants for the March town
meeting are posted containing as usual,
long list of articles requiring money
to be raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Norton of Show
hogan, called at l.. II. Gilman's. Thurs
day. XXX.