davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
REAL ESTATE.

John Adger and wife to Perry j.
Lewis. house and lot, corner Fifth
street and Avenue B; $3.50.
T. p. Collins to F. ]. Bethel lot IL,
block l, fronting 55 feet on north side
of Crosby street, corner of Ord street.;
81 200 AZ and other considerations.
Theodore Kunzman and wife to F. j.
Beitel, lot s, block l, of F. j. Bietefs
subdivision on west side OF North
Flores street; $9O5 and the assumption
Of note for 5000.
A. z. Hebron and wife to 1Bucie
Vera, lot 26, block so, and the east half
of lot Z, block so, South Heights; $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
THEY WILL DANCE.

The San Antonio Mutual Aid and
Benevolent society held weekly meet
ing last night in Piper's hall, on
Wymoming street, President W T.
Schumacher presiding. Two new
members were receivd, DR.. John T.
Harrison and Robrt Kuppers and DR.,
Harrison was elected official physician
Of the society.
The society decided to celebrate its
third months anniversary on Deem
Der IS with a ball in Arbeiter verein
hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
AN INJUNCTION SUIT.

w. B. Seeley is suing the City of San
Antonio in the Thirty-seventh District
court for injunction to restrain the
city from selling certain property for
taxes. This property, known as the
San Antonio Academy, he alleges, is
used exclusively for school purposes
and is exempt from taxation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
TRoTTER HOPKINS TRIAL

Henry Merritt left this morning for
La Grange, whittier he has been sum-
moned as witness in the trial of Trot-
ter Hopkins, charged with the murder
of DR.. Bristow. The murder took
place on July Is, 1896, at Flatonia on a
Bombay afternoon at 2 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
NOTICE.

On account of the burning out of the
parsonage of the Lutheran Emmanuel
church, corner of Newton and Center
have moved to corner of Peach and
streets beg to inform my friends that
have moved to corner ow Peach and
Dakota streets until the parsonage is
rebuilt THEO. BOGISH, Pastor.
o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
YET UNDECIDED.

Although negotiations have been
pending with the Cincinnati baseball
club the past month regarding San
Antonio as training quarters for the
Reds spring practice, nothing definite
has been learned as to theirplans. The
Reds have not yet decided on training
quarters, and no information, what
ever, has yet been received to that eff
feet. A telegram received Sunday
night says: What are the best in
ducements for the Cincinnatis to train
in san Antonio?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
11-29-5t
AN EXCELLENT COUNTERFEIT.

Mr.. Julius Conrad, the East Com
merce street grocer, received a coun-
trfeit dollar of 1887 yesterday and
thinks it was passed on him by a Mex
lean. The coin was excellently milled
and from appearances looked as good
as any dollar. This is the same date
of the counterfeit dollars that have
been circulating in this city since last
July.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

ing for discontinuance. S. $. Hackett,
Esq, was unable to sit on the case by
reason of illness and 5. IL. Goodwin,
Esq, of ST. Adams was appointed in
his stead, 40 the committee WAS ). H..
Goodwin. Hiram Weymouth and K. NJ
Fletcher. Because of Mr. Hacket's
illness the other two members Of the
committee met several times aud adj urn
ed The last adjournment WIS until Jan.
Sth, when they viewed the premises and
saturday the oh, gave "A. hearing in the
grand jury room at the Court house.
Hon. =. A. Harrington appeared for
the petitioners for diseontinuance,
County Attorney Small for the county
commissioners and +. y. Merrill for the
original petitioners for the location OF
the road. The hearing occupied the
whole day and the committee took The
matter uhder consideration.
On Monday the committee reached a
decision in the case sustaining the action
of the county commissioners in locating
and ordering the road opened.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
Death of Coy. Davis.

Ex-Gov. Daniel +. Davis died, at the
Penobscot Exchange, Bangor, Saturday
morning, aud it is supposed an overdose
of morphine, taken to relieve pain,
fastened his death. He had been in
failing health for some years aud for the
p lst few months his condition had been
more serious and he had suffered intense
Il from pain and nervousness of late.
Daniel +. Davis vas born in Freedom
Waldo county. Sept. 1913. and MAS thcr, :
fore 53 years old. H was educated in
The public schools, Corinth academy and
kent's Hill seminary. In the latter in
stitution after serving nearly two years
in the army in the ID. c. and FIRST Maine
Cavalry.
He studied law with Hon. Lewis Barker
and was admitted To the bar in penob-
scot county in 1869. He served in the
House of Representatives at Augusta,
ami in the Senate in 1873 In 1879 he
WAS nominated Republican candidate for
Governor, receiving plurality OF u ,000
over the Greenhack candidate and 46,
600 over the Democratic candidate. tut a
majority vote then being cquired to
elect he WAS subsequently, after the
memorable count cut experience and
upon decision Of the supreme court
HAT seated the Republican members of
he legislature counted ont by Governor
Garcelon's council, elected by the
legislature, Governor of NJ line and served
one year. In 1880 he was defeated by
COY. II. NJ. Pai.ted after hard fought
campaign by $50 votes.
Since that time Gov. Davis has been
engaged in the practice of law in Bangor,
and in land and lumber business. He
was for the term of 4 years collector OF
customs for the port of Bangor. His
health, never firm has suffered from too
close application to his professional and
business interests.
He leaves many warm friends in all
parts of Maine. He Was faithful and
efficient public official, Il genial, generous
friend. devoted husband and father
On New Years day, 1867, ne was mar.
ried in East Coriuth, To MISS Laura b.,
only daughter of William and Mary
(Ireland) Goodwin, of that town. They
had eight children and five of them are
living.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
The ONLY WAY
To Settle II Is 10 GET Down TO Causes.
Read This. II Tells You How.

Everybody talks back nowadays
'fhe subject is serious
A mistaken idea has cost thousands of
ives
Bad backs are so common,
You lind them in every walk of life
They are lame, weak or aching
\ burden at day, torture by night
Many remedies relieve. but don't cure
The longer used, the less their effect,
Plasters and lniments help at first
Bat don't reach the cause.
Only one way to do that
That way is through the Kidneys
Ihe Kidneys are the blood filters.
Keep the filters going,
If clogged the back is affected.
The A. b. {. of Kidney knowledge is,
Nine times out Of ten:
Back Ache Means Kidney Ache
Lame Back Means Lame Kidneys,
Weak Back means Weak Kidneys
Cure the Kidneys, thus cure the back.
Doans Kidney pills are doing this
every day in every city, town and ham.
let in our Republic. Ample proof OF
this will be furnished shortly in oul
own town in the shape of Endorsements
of the claims made for Doan's Kidney
Pills by our own residents
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 5(
cents per box, or six boxes for $50. 10y
all dealers, or sent by mail on receipt o
price Foster Milbnrn o, Sole Agents
for the United States, Buffalo, \. Y.
Remember the name. Doans, anc
take no other.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
A Road Hearing.

The special committee appointed by
the Supreme Judicial court at the Sep
TENDER term 1896, upon the petition of
W. f. Perkins aud IFS other citizens of
Eorridgewock, representing that 'public
convenience and necessity no longer re-
oure the building or maintainance OF a
highway commencing in the center OF
the "Russell 70 ID so called in Skowhe.
gan about two rods westerly from John
vallier's barn, thence westerly over
lands of Chas. Duac, Isaac Dyer, George
Smith and others following the line of
location of said way made by your
honorable board, at a term of your Court
held. August, 1894, to a point in the
County road in Norridgewoek 1872 feet
northerly from Horace Withee's house
thence westerly over lands of Horace
Withee, Albert Longley and John
Longley following the location of this
part of said way made by your board at
a session thereof held Dec. Il, 1894, to
the center of the highway leading from
the Whortf meeting house so called t.
Norridgewock village at point opposite
the way or lane leading from last named
way to john Longley's house" and ask
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

While the piece of road not opened
viz: from the residence of Horace
Withee to that of Rev. John Longley,
about one mile, was practically alone in
question, the decision of the committee,
we understand, covers also other portions
of the rotd already constructed and
sustains the action of the county COM
missioners ON the whole, from the
Russell road to its western terminus near
ReN. John E6ngleX's.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

a
tered a most nIajntive ceneb i,terrp,.t.
ed voice greeted him and touOb as he
was he nansrd
PLEASE don't p,..l.,. No gct ont I
am very .fk vt.la#e l.lyg T.
Won viii only lef p.,I. V.1l te1 vee
whare ,nu can get s.oa ..6.ab won Inv
overlooked have no nancy bpt I
know Vhcre#tfe x.uoI. Tic roEsef.
onfeIde. bava.e b.ard t6f 4ariIl non.
trafep yn,ae glanced ~ f.eb ofbfr
The lead,. e4IIad our 10 III. follow
within Tin. a.....f4. tAU mint. BIZ find
out where thea x20o j.. aud Ief tine nara
devil alone " gotta Ia-.arpiug ont
The npIIa VOICE tx COURAGE
'Gentlem,r. II yon Viii AK thai cid
lady 10 remove hrr tett .hoe. Won viii
find the money
The men began fnuatfef and scawl
The drummer found courage enough To
say it was "A .fap. To fa6#an cid woman
Of her last collar. and no one but the
most deuraxld sort Of a read agent
would be guilty Of such an act Tn
leader walked up IT, the drummer. Sian.
ped his face and ticklcd the end Of bIs
nose with thu muzzlr Of ms six shooter
The drummer discroctlv held his tongue
until the thieves were gene
1T was with signs and eobs that the
old lady seated herself ON the ground
took the shcc from that fat foot aud
handed up Ter last dollar. In twin.
king IT was raa keted. and tho outlaw.
iumurd for their horses and were gr,fa
What huhbuh broke cut when tEe
people found themselves alone onee
more! With one accord thpy nssailed the
man within the coach.
oh You villain. vou wretch. 10
tell them Of ny noucvp crIed the Won
an as she shock hjm by tn should -
The drummer entered at tins momslt
He had been talking to the other nm
of the party III low tones.
Just step out. madam. We want
to talk with him, he said She oheved.
and several entered TWAS noticed dat
the driver had his reins in his hands.
and one end of them looked suspiciously
like moose.
"'You ID rascal said the driver.
to have deliberately given this woman ,
money over To those o,It1avsl We'll
make short shift of YOU. and he threw
the moose over the mans head. There
was desperate struggle for moment,
and then the Moose fell down. clean cnt
through 1t was seen that the little man
had a bowie in his hand He spoke in
different voice this time
For Gods sake don't bother me
here. You can hang mo at Miles CITY as
well rs here. It's only a little way. |
shall not escape. When we get there, !
will have something to tell you which
viii explain my action. \ man always
has u right to have far hearing before
he is hung, and claim that p1Ivilege. .
"'Well We can watch HIM that far.
said the drummer. We can hang him
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
the money on a lifty-eent bottle Of
Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guarantee
twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no paw.
II. w. CUSHING, BINHl Il Brch
W II. FULLER, H. /. tAI1EN
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

In McClure's magazine for January
are reproduced all the known portraits
of Benjamin Franklin painted or drawn
from life. There are fifteen of them,
covering a period of thirtv-one wears.
Mr.. Hamlin Gariand's paper on Grant a.
a cadet AT West Point. with its various
illustrative documents aud pictures,
evolves the composed. capable diseipln-
ed lieutenant from the rustic Ohio
sehoolboy.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grocer to day to show you pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food dSnE that
drink in without injury as wall - he adult.
All who try it. like 1t. GRA1N-O has that rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives it without ci>ts,ss. 4 Pie
price of coffee. 10 cts ana D cts p r pacsage.
Sold by all grocers.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
A Maine Festival.

living.
A Maine Festival.
The State of Maine is to have a great
music jubilee in October 1897 Lewis
ton, has been selected as the focus, and
a chorus of 600 Maine voices is to be
heard in important musical works,
under the leadership of VIM. X. Chap
man, who is from Maine Nordiea, who
is a Maine girl, is to be the leading
soloist. The mass chorus is to be made
up of choruses from Auburn, South
Paris, Bethel, Norway, Pennington,
Gardiner, Waterville, Rockland, Bruins
wick, and Il half dozen other towns
Mr.. Chapman will arrange most
elaborate programs, and one day Of the
festival will be devoted entirely to popu-
lar works and national hymns.
The chief aim of the enterprise is the
establishment of an annual festival as,
ISOLATION, which is to provide for the
people of Maine great musical treat,
they in return to provide the chorus and
the financial support. This would be of
vast benefit for the future culture of the
State and would exert tremendous
influence ON all those who aspire to a
higher moral and mental elevation
Musical Courier.
The women of Bangor, are going to
observe Washington's birthday, Febru-
airy %, by getting out Woman's edition
of the Bangor Commercially in aid of the
free kndergartens of that CITY, The
questions of che day will be treated by
earnest and able women. Articles on
education, domestic economy and sani-
tatiOn, camp life in the Maine woods,
fun and fiction, current topics and
personal notes will have a place in it's
columns There will be a children, $ page
and a page Of public opinion. Editors,
Mrs Grace D. Patten Mrs. Myra Sawyer
Iiamln, Mrs. Martha Paul Sawyer, Miss
Mary $ SNOW, assisted by able depart
ment editors. business editor, Mrs.
Harriet l. Snow. There is no doubt
about the paper being tinf one.
Bright, energetic women have the
matter in charge, and their pride in the
undertaking and their interest in the
kindergarten which is SO near the heart
of evory woman who is Interested in the
best education for the children, will
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Physicians recommend Dr. Woods Norway
Pine syrup because of its prompt, positive ar-
ton In all cases of lung trouble 1t is a positive
Is reliable cure for coughs aud colds
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
For Sale.

Cottage House OF sever
rooms at East Madison, To.
gether with stable and car
rage house and two acres @.
land. Would exchange to
property in Skowhegan vii
lage. Also a desirable tarn
with good buildings. This
place is situated in a goot
neighborhood with goot
schools and has nice water il
house and barn. Apply to
MCCLELLAN & SAVAGE.
Milburn Block,
Skowhegan, Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
Tota! given during I2mos. 1887, $40, 300. 90

The Bicycles he celebrated Pierce Spcci' J.,
tSN Pattern, mf'd by Geo. N PIERCED Co. OF Is .
Tires First Glass Nick "a Lama Nav Denartta a
Bell. Standard Cyclometer. and Hunt Lace Saddie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
ENTER MONTvILLE

spend few weeks with her sister.-Mrs,
Maggie Parsons has returned from Au-
EuSta.
CENTER MONTvILLE.
Hon. D. w. Bennett died. March o.
aged 90 years . months and IL days. The
funeral occurred. March Is. Hon. II. M
Howard officiating. Mr.. Bennett had held
the highest office in the gift OF the town
and represented his class in the Legis-
lature, two years ago. He was a veteran
OF the late war, serving in the 5lst Regi-
ment OF Massachusetts Volunteers. He
was a member of the G. A. RI. r and
y. NJ. and z. of Fl. His was a useful
ana busy life and he will be sadly missed
oy a large circle of friends. His
oeTeaVed widow, two daughters. brotner
ana sister have the sympathy OF all in
their afflicton.-F. a. Wentworth is fail
Ias rapidly: George Cove has gone to
Massachusetts, looking for employment
Mrs. S. D. Harrington has returned to
boston.-E. +. Bean and NJ r. Aleaser
have been quite ill.-A crew of volunteer
Changers under the direction of w. Z.
Jaquith are finishing a dining room I'M
der Union Harvest Grange hall-Miss
Edna Thompson is at Belfast for a time
Mrs. w. IL. Churchill has gone to Gin
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31

time. and On tic frontier this end the other
Eiak.Di1 Indt.a rcfisdi4s are considered in
a.srsns.''e. ] had occasion, &c use Kiekapoo
lada8 2s.wstfcr maieria 2ud chi,s with tic
lest of -esa,.s, J. 10 lar superior 70 qgininc.
~, HI !, ESQ Mssu sas,a ana Aiesssoo iilan
Yo1 may use my name and ssy that for
what they claim TO do the kickapoo Indian
Remedies have no elual.' Sufferers fruui
these troubles, or in fact from anv derange-
meat caused by g disordered condition Of the
kidneys, liver, stomach OF blood, follow this
his5.Fiors mans example, set well by
sura hethod. Where g egsre IS possible,
cure is certain and that too without danger,
as thzse medicines contain no mineral or other
poisonous ingredients. All druggists sell
tlsia. kicliaroo indian Saga,. 81 bottle.
6 bottles for 81. kicl,apoo Indian Oil, 25c.,
Salye, 25e., Wor.n I-!i!cr, 25c., Coag, Cure,
50c, Pills, PC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
Penobsc0t.
NEWPORT.

Rev. 3. r. Ryrne preached in the
Methodist church. last Sunday, the pas
tor. Rev. w. L. Brown being confined to
the house by an attack of srip.-Alr s.
]. York of Damariscotta, was at c.. w.
D. Fl. Judkins took their little daughter
Ruth to Portland, last week, for medi-
cal treatmeut.-Mr. J. NJ. Sanborn is very
i'll of q severe attack of grip. Mr.. ]. $.
Murch is also quite sick.-Miss Lizzie
Hurd returned from a week : visit in
Dover. Friday. Rev. Mr.. Goss, who has
teen assisting at the Hight Street church
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31

II there is a HSc IN A.Ieric.. to-ilay, whose
opinion Of that which hes 10 10 with the In.
aians and their hsbi.s IL Of value. il il
thatof ths Hon. WIN. 7. Cady tEufis,o bili).
The years Of his life s.ent with them AZ q
government scout ard his later life Of snccrss,
combined with The respect and ad.s,iratlpa
felt for hi,n by tire entire world. make hs
words sn nn4rs:t.olsbc fEtlcr.iy, on any
:.fing TO do with this sulliect.,
Wien such !. man Gs this, in times OF sick
Be;s resorts ID medicines and Obtains relief
b. their use. thaE arc Of nature OWE brew
iYg, made by mattress own children .-tho
Indian - FROM l.sr all powerful roots, baTlis
and herbs. as t'er Themselves gather theIu.
it would secsI that the example he thus giTcs
70 the word Should bc followed and pref
it'd ny.
Note what l.e savs il, his gym words can-
corning thu W0Aderfal r.suit5 to be obtained
hv the famoss L-lckaroo Indian Sagwa =
IL have knuw, ct lis virtue fer q long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
Lincoln.
WHITEEIELD.

Mrs. Mary Palmer, widow of the late
Miles Palmer, devoted member of me
Methodist church. died. Thursday March
was buried from the church at King 5
Mills. the Sunday following. She lived a
blameless Christian life and has gone to
very sick for the last two weeks.-Pau,
b. King is suffering from a relapse of
his illness.-Mrs. Hannah King of king 5
Mills. has an attack of the prevailing
sickness.--S. S. Mosely is i'll, and his
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Ham. has come
home to help care for him.-.Mrs. Charles
Kicker Of Randolph. was with her sister.
Mrs. Roswell Moore, last week.-A car
load of machinery for Mr.. Clary's new
mill at North Whitefield came. last week.
The schoolhouse in District No. 8. is to
be repaired. this spring. Leslie Lewis has
taken the job.-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ware
have returned to their home on Cape
Cod.-Timothy Ware Is sending 20 bar
rels of apples to Massachusetts, this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31

Men just down from the woods report
hard travelling on the lakes. when
the freeze came last fall the water was
very low and the ice became anchored
TO the shores at point far below the
Usual line. When the spring thaws
and rains came, the ice. being thus
fSstended, could not rise. and so the
water remained on top, in some cases
forming to the depth CT several feet
I1is made the hauling of heavy leads
impossible, and teams that usually take
two cords 10 4 lead have been barely
able to get along with two feet. This
has greatly retarded short lumber
operations, and added much to the ex-
renSe CT hauling spool wood and such
heavy stuff to the mills. Soon. how
ever. the ice will rise and then, for a
time will he the best hauling CT tho
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
Died.
KENNEBEC.

ton aged 50 years: March a. William
Anderson. aged "a years; Mrs. Lydia A.
Blackman. aged 81 years; March 20, Capt
Richard w. Blac-A. aged IS years; March
20, katherine, wife of Murdoch Grqua-
hart, aged q years; Matte, wife of Justin
G.. Hanson, aged 20 years.
lloweli-March IS Miss S. H. john
son.
Togus-March 20, Annie, wife of Charles
Allen, aged 81 years.
Windsor-Mareh 81 Joseph E!phalet
Wight, aged 66 years, months.
WALDO.
Belfast-March %, Capt. James Little
field. aged u years: March q, Daniel A.
Wadlin, aged 6S years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
Great South American Kidney Cure. IS
This new remedy is great surprise or
account Of its exceeding promptHess in
relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention of water and pain in passing II
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by Bowditch, Webster & Co., Druggists.
Augusta. Me. decldSmcs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31

Don't try an experiment. The Hop
Plasters are known to possess soothing,
pain killing. stimulating and strength
ening properties for the instant cure
of tormenting pains and weaknesses
Reliable druggists sell them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-31
kennebec.
MT. VERNON,

MI. EhNON.
Mr.. M. Miller with his family has arrived
ana mas taken a rent at the corner of
Main and Church streets.-'There Is quite
number of changes In this little viii
iage. A number of families have moved
IN and some away.-C. w. Mansur with
mis- family have moved to Faye.te.-Ben-
1amin Tracy of Rome. spent Saturday,
his 92d birthday, with his daughter, Mrs
Geo. Fairbanks.-H. A. Mooers has sold
his dry goods department and viii keep
only groceries and meats.-Miss Ruby j.
Gilman is at home a few days on a va
cation from her school in Waterville.
L1TCHFIEI4D PLAINS.
William II; Powers, while working in
the woods. Monday, received a severe
cut in the head by a falling limb. which
| rendered him unconscious for a time.
Rev. Mr.. Hartman dressed the wound.
y was narrow escape from death-Mrs
p. +. Edwards of West Gardiner and
her daughter. Annie. visited relatives here
Monday. \. Chase recently purchased
quite a quantity of good Baldwin apes
for three cents per bushel.--Libby Post,
G. a. r., had a special meeting, Monday
RIVERSIDE.
A. s. Bigelow passed last Sunday at
Skowhegau among relatives.