davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
4 Card of Thanks.

! wish 70 say that ! feel under lasting Oh
legations for what Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy has done for our family We have used
il in ~ many eases Of coughs. lang troubles
and whooping cough and II hAs always given
the most perfect satisfaction. We feel greatly
indebted 10 the manufacturers of tbs rem
hearty thanks. Respectfully, Mas. ;. DoTy,
les Moines, Iowa. Ms. Iosy j. the wife
Of Alfred +. Do,y, collector fns the United
States Express 20. aud one Of their Oldest
- ness trusted employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
REDSKINS AND F|REWATER.
MNEIL ISLAND PENnTENTIARY BY
WAY OF AFTERMATH
Dnsky Braves, With Their Squaws
and Queer Pappooses, Come to sc-
attic as Witnesses Against Had
Whites Who sold Them Whisky.

IL traveller visiting Seattle for the first
time had happened 10 stroll up to the
corner of Fourth avenue and Marion street
yesterday 10 pay a visit to the United
States court house. he could not have
been greatly blamed had he jumped to the
Judge Hanford included those Of govern
ment Indian agent
The noble redmen and his sis
tiers and his cousins and aunts
was much in evidence in that
neighborhood yesterday. Picturesque
the swestering corridors 90 the building it
self, and under every spreading maple
tree for a block around were stretched
strapping young bucks. putting cigarettes,
while their gaily attired squaws sS: cteet.z--
ly by. doing beadwork ana chatting anon.
themselves. probably discussing the ser
want girl question.
The Indians were pretty Well assorted
lot. Among them were few of the
little wizened bow-legged siwashes with
whom all Seattle people are familiar. but
the great majority Of them were the tall,
good-looking Indians OF the piains-Spo-
ka1es and Yakimas-with moccaslned feet
and white sombreros trimmed with tinseI
cord and rabbit fur.
Their presence in Seattle Is easily ex-
the district court and the Indians are n
attendance as witnesses against degraded
white men charged with furnishing whisky
to the nations dusky wards. The latter
regard their visit as a pleasant junket at
Uncle Sans expense, and are said to have
very vague appreciation of any other
feature connected with the prosecution Of
the law breakers. They are paid witness
fees and expenses while absent from their
homes and would no doubt be willing to
serve Uncle Sam as professional witness
es for the remainder of their lives on the
same terms.
The grand jury yesterday brought in
nine Indictments against persons charged
with selling liquor TO Indians. Most of
those indicted pleaded gus.,y and were
gwen the uniform sentence Of q fine cf
$50 and costs and three months in the
Mcneil Island pen.tentiary. Those who
received sentence We're: John Jones'
Charles Shearry. William Stone. Frank
Goodman. August Schmidt and Charles
Clark
Louis Morreii pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 10 pay a fine OF $50 and costs
and serve two months in the King county
Jail George Williams and George Bar
ron pleaded not guilty and viii stand trial.
There are number OF other indictments
yet TO follow. Il Is said. Nearly all OF
the Equor was sold al or near Spokane,
though some of the cases originated ON
the Yakima reservation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
GOurf Notes.

James b. Kerr and j. Henry Denn.ng
We're yesterday admitted to practice in
the United States court
Tho suit Of Herman Kiaber VS.. Nels
Carson ct al. has been dismissed through
amicabie settlement out of court.
Parties 10 the suit OF Carrie r. Wallace
vs.. Phoebe Curtis and Myrtle ID. Curtis
suit to recover property, have settled the
case out OF court and 1t has been dis
missed.
The city OF Seattle. as PLAINTIFF in the
case of the city VS.. Margaret sullivan ct
al, has filed a motion OF appeal from judy
ment rendered In favor OF defendants In.
March last
Defendants in the case of Charlotte A.
Bell vs.. Ellen Gordon eft al, have flied n
cost bond in the sum OF 500. as required
by the court In Its assent to deny motion
OF plaintiff for the appointment or a re-
ceiver.
On complaint OF Alexander MeAdaYn,
Kitty Minis was yesterday examined by q
medical board presided over by Judge
Moore on charge OF insanity. The ex
animation was continued until such time
as the patients mother can be- presen. to
testify.
The case OF Joseph A. Mccord VS.. J. H.
Glenn and Ida Glenn. suit to foreclose
mortgage 70 recover on a note for s., 900,
was argued before Judge Moore yesterday
morning and afternoon. The court took
the case under AMUSEMENT, and decision
may be given today.
Clay case has lost its motion for new
trial. submitted June 4. Judge Benson do
Dying II yesterday. II Is understood how
ever that the cour; Will sign an order al
lowing the defendant company to appeal
to the supreme court.
Ir. the case Of the Chase National Bank
Of New York VS. John l.. Austin et al suit
for foreclosure OF mortgage 10 recover on
one note for 5000 with interest az 10 per
cent, from 1923, and On another for S. s73. g.
with interest AZ 10 per cent. from 1885 to-
gether with an attorneys fee OF s. go.
making IN all sI7U2..iS. and costs. judg-
msf. for ths fun amount. as stated was
yesterday ordered for this plaintiff by
Judge Moore.
A suit to foreclose a Hen on certain Seat
tie tide lands for the recovery OF claim
os s. so.d was yesterday filed IN the sSl-
per.or court by the Mississippi Valley
attic & Lake Washington Waterway COM
pany against ". ID. Hotus and Mary fIo-
fas MS wife. The complaint is exceed
ingiy voluminous and involves The matter
or rlghi-o:-way across certain tide ianaa
belonging To the state. wiki numerous side
issues OF less importance.
Motion was yesterday fled IN the xIpe-
rior court by the plaintiffs in the case Of
John T. Stewart ct TX. ~. Martha A.
Chambers =. al for an order raising the
amount os the Defendants bond, filed In
the case. from 500 10 g. .1si, and requiring
additional suret.ss 10 said bond. This mo-
ton Is made upon the ground thai plain
tifTS hav. already been damaged By the
detention of the premises sued for in this
tho defendants bond. ard upon the fur
iher ground that as soon as judgment IN
entered herein they intend and Viii take
al appeal 10 the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

'U-=e Hanford is now engaged IN hear
ing the case OF Donald Morrison VS.. the
North American Transportation and Trad
ing Company. Morrison sues 10 recover
between $500 and sio.euo his own and
numerous assigned claims for damages by
the failure OF the transportation company's
river steamer to reach Dawson last fall.
The boat upon which Morrison and his
assignors took passage only got up as far
as Fort Yukon, and they claim that the
eompany's contract was TO take them 20
Dawson and was broken thereby origin
ally Morrison sued for about 5000 more,
claiming 10 have lost the profits OF pros
pective sales of large quantities OF pro-
visions which were taken as a part of the
freight cargo of the steamer. This cause
OF action has been abandoned. however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

stand He testified To the condition Of the
deceased just before death. and gave i.
as MS optnien that death had resulted
from opium or morphine poisoning. Asked
or crosS-examina,ioa whether death by
morphine poisoning could he determined
by post-nortem examination. he stated
positively that II could not He cited
Chapman as an authority. bat when eoun-
SCI Tor defense handed him a copy Of
Chapman on toxicoiogy. witness could not
tarn 10 the statement in question. The
defense. which yesterday handled its case
so skilRuily. - represented by John T..
Dore and Capt. T. d. Hughes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.
List of Those Who Passed Civil serv-
ice Examiuatiaa

TIE results q TIE recent civil service ex-
aEninAt!ons. wsich were checked up at the
last meeting ~ the ci9l service com mis-
ssou. on Wednesday evening, show that
TIE following Applicants passed SUCCESS
faily.
Library clerk-~Ciertr13e Croker ard
Mrs. K. +. Jesenaans.
AecOun;ants-GeoFge r. Conn and y. G.
Rudy.
Clefks-A e. Bah, r. f.. Peabody and
T. l. Marsh
clerk and ztenographer-Lena kozlow-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

l. B. Trout. or kittitas county. was yea
terday indicted by the United States grand
jury for sending an obscene letter through
the mails. 1t was addressed TO Emmett
Clark, Old Mission, Wash."s The grand
jury deiicately states in the indictment
that the letter was SO lewd and indecent
that IL would offend the court. ard that it
is therefore not set out In the Indictment,
as is usual. Trout was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. His trial has not yet
been set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
smith Damage Case.

The jury In tie Smith damage case yes
terday brought In sealed verdict for the
plaintiff In the sum of $50, an amount
equal 10 the cost sustained by Smith In
the erection of the bulkhead after the
grading of Yesler way. TIE damages
asked for were In M .ar, Of 5000: the
damages awarded are !tst per cent. OF
that amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Licenses to wed were yesterday issued
to the following persons: James NJ. Stat
ten and Emma l.. Angevine. both OF Ev-
erett; Thomas A Little of Tacoma, and
Laurie Shelton, of Shelton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

DIAMOND ice II what you Eant sAeSe
hos days y IS pnre aFr does no. nss- =
Ike snow. Telephone. Pike iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
ConsposItfon.

We are now prepared 20 do composites
for the trade tsny measured IN Nospareii
Minion. BREWER and Long Primer. Sa,ins
faction guaranteed. Cali or address Post.
intsliKencsr. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

BAND concert at Bicycle park Sunday
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

EXCURSION 20 SnoquaiTfe next Sas-
x~- rs~-s~ I>~~eA< - - E&xs- G~lsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

VAN CAMPS Tomato soup Enough
fer s.x people. Price i5c. Ask your grssce,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

DIR. sIMoSToS. ocgliss ard auras.
E!nckiey block.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
East SkOwhegan.

The fire works at Lake George, last
Thursday night, were seen by large
crowd and pronounced to be the best
ever seen 10 this vicinity. A large num-
Der of regular boarders are there and
crowd of visitors may be seen there al
most every day.
The picnic in this place held the 18th,
was partial failure on account OF the
cloudy weather in the morning and signs
of shower at 3 p. NJ, which caused
most of the people to leave before the
exercises were half through. 1t Is a nice
place with good seats and there is some
talk of having another in the near future
A visit to the family of Charles l..
Dickey recently found twelve of the
children at home all we'll and one absent.
The family have picked this season in
four days $26 worth of raspberries and
$5l &c worth of all kinds Of plums TO our
visit. Mr.. Dickey has an acre and a
half of nice potatoes and more than an
acre of nice corn.
Mr.. F. S. Berry and wife from Rock
land, Me-, and James Appleby and son
from Fitchburg, Mass, arrived at f. b.
Richardson's, the 10th inst.
George Foster at his barn last Friday
a. M, threshed 1870 bushels Of grain, the
largest load had SO bushels and the
smallest az bushels. Many loads were
hauled four or five miles, from Clinton.
Eight loads were hauled before 7 O'Clock
In the morning.
Chester Burrill, who works in the
REPORTER office had party ut his
fathers, Saturday evening and all enjoy
ed themselves nicely, no dancing ndulg-
ed In this time and perhaps some were
disappointed.
Miss Clara Burrill from the village, Is
spending her vacation at the old home
stead In this place. Some thought she
would be lonesome but she thought not as
she had eleven callers the first day. All
are glad to see Clara again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Brighton.

John Foss is at home for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayden spent
Sunday with their daughter, Emma
Hight of Cornville.
Mrs. Pike and daughters, ARA and
Sadie are in town.
Miss Alma Sumbury starts for her
home in Canada, in few days.
Misses Matte and Addie Hayden are
at home for few weeks.
There will be social dance at Wes-
surrunsett hall, Thursday, Sept. 1st.
All are invited.
Mrs. Cora Warner and little son, will
return to her home in a few days.
Mrs. Villa Morris and children are
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Asher Walker is visiting his father,
John Walker.
Mrs. Eaton's daughter, Eta, returned
to her home in Fairfield, Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Brown of Skowhegan,
was In town early this week.
Mrs. Edna Hilton was in town over
Sunday.
Neville Hayden is visiting in Cornville.
Sidney Walker, who has been at work
in Shawmut, the past summer Is expect
ed home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25

gan and Carroll Bartlett and wife OF
Boston, were in town last Sunday.
The contractors on the grange build
ing have added third story and shingled
the roof.
Several sportve inclined people of this
town attended the races at Pittsfield last
week.
The contract for the steel bridge,
which the town recently voted to build
In the village, has been let to the Berlin
Iron Bridge Co., of Connecticut and the
structure is to be in place by Nov. lst.
Mr.. Isiah Crowell of Canaan, was In
town, Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Bryant, who with her son
and daughter, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. II. j. Davis has returned to
her home In Lowell, Mass.
Ulrich Leavitt of Waterville, is visit
ing for few days at John Collins.
Richard Brown was up from Pittsfield,
last week, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Stafford.
Mrs. Richardson and little daughter of
Brewer, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Gilman.
During the shower of Wednesday,
Aug. Il, lightning struck Lendall Chad
bourne's blacksmith shop, SCATTERING one
end considerably; it also struck tree
near Frank Cooley's and another near
John Foss'. 1t was the heaviest one of
the season thus far.
Quite delegation from this place at
tended the races at Pittstield, on Satur-
day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Fairfield Center.

Victor Grange will hold its third annu-
al fair Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem-
Der n and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tufts of Show
hogan, were visiting Mrs. Tufts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Allen, recently.
Charles Holway and wife Of Palmyra,
were visiting Mr.. Holway's sister, Mrs.
M. F. Archer, oEe day last week.
Henry A. Archer and wife of Skowhe-
gan, were 10 town one day last week.
f. G. Doe of Augusta, was visiting his
old home not long since.
Joseph Young and Charles Williams
have returned from their BURBERRY trip
to the eastern part of the State.
Charles A Fuller left last week, for
Ohio and Michigan, where he went in
search of fine wooded sheep. For the
past several years Mr.. Fuller has been
one of the best sheep raisers.
Mrs. Taylor and children of Burnham,
were visiting Mrs. j. W. Young one day
last week.
Some seventy or eighty members OF
Victor Grange enjoyed the floral meeting
Saturday evening.
Miss Eta M. Tozier very gracefully
personified Flora and was aided by four
attendant maidens dressed in white. A.
l.. Goodwin, Skowhegan high school
class '9S, read scholarly paper on the
War of the Roses; select readings were
carefully rendered by Mrs. A. Fl. Ellis,
Misses Lu Tozier, Kate Tozier and Lula
williams music as usual was furnished
by the we'll known Victor Grange choir.
The last feature of the program was a
floral march by about a dozen Of the
younger lady members hastily dressed
Howard Tozier returned to Boston
Sunday, to resume work with the Stan.
dard Wire Mattress Co., II Canal Street
Maude B. Jones ruturned to Provi'
dence, R. l., Sunday, after two weeks
vacation here.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Madison Center.

Daniel Blanchard has returned to
Washington after several weeks visit at
his old home.
Mrs. Frank Spaulding has house full
of company from the city.
Mrs. W. E. French and Miss Myra
French spent several days at Scion last
week.
The Somerset Traction Co. are caring
up ice for the use of the hotel at Lake
wood.
Miss Olive Hayden went to Madison,
last Wednesday, and spent the day with
Miss Lucy Houghton.
Business is rushing at the saw mill
saving out stable frame for Mr.. Lock
of Skowhegan.
George Foss of Athens is visiting for a
few days at Horace Parkmans.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
East COrnville.

Miss Lillian Longfellow of Boston,
who has been visiting in this vicinity,
returned to her home the 10th inst.
Chas. Smith and son are threshing In
this vicinity. They are rushers.
John Neil and friend of Skowhegan,
were in town Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunday school picnic which was
held In Flanders grove was grand sue
cess. The grounds were put in fine. con-
dition with plenty of seats for the com.
fort of those who might attend and well
it was, for the crowd was much larger
than was expected.
Mrs. Flora Allen, who has been at
Mouse Island, to work and was obliged
to come home on account of fellon on
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
HARMONY.

The apple crop will be failure again
this year.
A steel bridge will be built over the
stream at the village this fall. 1t cost
about nine hundred dollars.
Mr.. VIM. G. Bailey sold two colts last
week to Skowhegan party for three
hundred dollars. There are some excel
lent horses in Harmony.
The free high school will begin next
Monday. All the town schools except
those In districts No. l and 3 will not
commence until the close OF the high
school. Those two will begin the first
Monday In Sept.
d. II. Bartlett and wife Of Skowhe-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25

her finger, is now so as to use her hand,
the finger being nearly we'll.
Guy Foss, wife and little daughter of
Lewiston, are visiting Mr.. Foss' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Foss.
Mrs. w. Fl. Sprague and Miss Mildred
were calling on Skowhegan friends, Mon
day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25

NJ Jules Lemaitre condemned the
study of Greek and Latin the other day
at the Paris Sorbonne. He declared that
the national mind had been formed not
by the literature of the Greeks and Ro.
mans, except i'll an indirect way, but by
the Scriptures first and afterward by the
great French writers. M. Lemaitre
further declared that he regretted hav-
ing studied Greek and Latin II years,
whereas he is ignorant of English, which
is spoken by half the world, and only
knows German in pitiful manner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Literary Notes.

| Among the interesting articles an.
nounced for early publication In. Harper
Baz are leading Feminine Educa
tors, by CAROLYN Halsted, an illustrate
paper giving portraits and sketches of
the deans and presidents OF the foremost
women's colleges in the United States
"Courtship and Marriage" by Mrs. John
Sherwood; a short story by Marion Har-
/ land and Every Day Talks with Moth
ers," by Margaret E. Sangsrer.
Among the many able articles present.
ed in recent numbers of Lift lis Living
Age are noted the following. which show
fully the character OF this valuable
eclectic: "rhe salons" Notes from
the Country of Adam Bede," "rhe
Spanish People," sis There an Anglo.
American Understanding, 1.-The Cathol-
icism of the British Army "A Gentle.
man of Spain," "Social Conditions in
America 1.-The Revolt in Italy," "The
Word of an Englishman." Landscape
and Literature" 1.-THE German Elect
ions" "America and Spain,' and Eng
land and America. Poetry, fiction and
the usual departments add much to these
numbers.
The mid summer number of the St.
Nicholas opens with story of the navy,
"Margery and the Captain" by Anna A.
Rogers; Mr.. E. b. Rogers, U. s. n.
contributes an article on "Big Guns and
Armor of Our Navy; Charles B. How
ard contributes story of the Philippines
entitled "Jaunita and Jefe'; and Lieut..
John M Ellicott contributes an article on
"The Cradle of the Cyclones, "The
Endless Story, "Fhe Streets Sweeper
l. Viking ship" and THE Highwayman
of Durleyn are some of its interesting
articles.
"Prospecting the Klondike" and "Who
Discovered the klondike?" are the titles
of two richly illustrated articles that will
appear shortly in Harper's Weekly.
They are written by Tappan Adney, the
Weekly's special correspondent, who
has been In the gold regions for the past
year and has had therefore ample oppor-
tunity to study his subject.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Browns Corner.

Mrs. Jane Chase from the city has
been visiting in this neighborhood, the
past week.
meeting with quite a full house last
Thursday evening at the city. He will
hold meeting at the same house next
Sunday, Aug. 2S, afternoon and even
ing.
There was quiet wedding at Rev. O..
M. Chase's last Wednesday evening, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Ephriam
E. Hartford of Oakland and Miss Maud
Getchell Of Pittsfield. A few friends
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Allen and Miss
Ethel went to Norridgewock, Saturday,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Purington and Mrs. Oliver, two
ladies from Vassalboro, have visited in
town the past two weeks. spending one
week with the families of E. G. and H.
l.. Purington and other friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Edda Whitney and children of
Fitchburg, Mass, who visited for a week
with her aunt, Mrs. W. r. Bailey, went
on Friday last to Hartland, to visit her
pdTtuIS.
On Thursday last the remains of John
l.. Gardiner were removed to Skowhe-
gan cemetery, South side, and inferred
by the side Of his wife.
The young map who passed Browns
Corner Sunday morning has the CON-
bined pleasure of riding his wheel and
listening to the sweet sounds of an
.aoelian harp made in the framework of
his bicycle, causing people along the
way to wonder at the sweet music which
suddenly fell on the ear and was so
quickly lost In the distance, and II the
rider bore a charmed life that he should
be attended by such sweet music.
l. Crowell and G. B. Chase are on a
trip to Sandy River region this week to
buy stock.
Mr.. Will Drew of Newport News, Va,
a former Canaan boy has been visiting
his relatives In town the past week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
West Athens.

Mrs. Mala WEIGH and Misses Daisy
and Lula Holway of Blackwell, were in
town, Thursday, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. William Sterling of Waterville,
was In town few days of last week,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Butter
field.
Miss Blanche Devoll has gone to Cass'
corner to work for Owen King.
Mr.. Josiah Fellows and son of Boston,
were in town last week, visiting Mr..
Fellows mother, Mrs. B. j. Tilton.
Mrs. Kate Butterfield has gone to
Athens, to work for Albert Leavtt.
Mrs. Harry Richardson, who is at
work for John Bicknell was in town.
Friday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Athens Schools.

The fall terms of schools in the town
of Athens will commence Sept. 9Th, 1898,
and continue weeks, and teachers have
been assigned to the several schools
In town as follows: School No. |, sadie
robey; school No. 3, Carrie Drury;
school No. 4, Vesta Bunker; school No.
Z, Emma Scrlbner; school No. s, Lena
Corson; school No. 10, Mae Emery;
school No. IA, Lottie Reed. Public ex-
animation of teachers Sept. 3, 1898, at 9
O'Clock, a. M, at Somerset Academy.
j. f HOLMAN, Supt.