davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
g - Ie.la.l., nr -.nl.ra.,.

Tecaut distribution OF 4 hair ton
Of Hsh to the soiaicFs al Camp wfsoe
possessed greater stgalEraacs than shs
casual Observer would suspect rhfs
Incident poaSlhly marked the opening
q an important new Industry. one
that Professor Baira believed xorla
date from 1881. but which. for nfteen
years. has brea abandoned. The Ssh
seFe neSly discovered specimens os
a lost species. This species Vas tho
tile hsh. which was Hrst discovered
from specimens taken in 1879 OF the
southern eoss; OF Nantucket. In 1851
it Eas found to exist in Ereat numbers
and early In 1852 seemed 10 have dis.
appeared as a result % some strange
fatality that strewed the sea over an
srea of ITO BY 25 miles wish millions
and millions % It's dead consarxa-
tive estimate placing The tiumber at
i.s5s. .so0. coo Al 10 pounds per nSh, this
would give 2SS pounds % Hsh to every
man, woman and child in the United
States For ten years thereafter no
trace Of the tile ahh vas found. and
the singular story of its determination
was often told but In 1899 a search of
two months yielded eight specimens
In 1888 and 1891 a few Others were
obtained. and in August Of this year
the Grampus. the scientific vessel from
Woods Hoil, succeeded in capturing
a considerable number about sixty
miles south OF Block island, according
% Professor Bumpus, and in trip in
September it took more than two hum
dred, weighing over three thousand
pounds The hope is again justified.
therefore, that the tile fish viii become
an important source Of our food sup
ply lfhe range OF the species seems
limited. present determination show
ing it to cover only a tract OF sea
bottom about 175 miles long by ten
TO ffteen wide. in water near the 100
fathom line-Ex
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
spoRr she LIKES sEsr.
Lizzie o.n,ernt. p.ua wse rosh rp
the Gun for Meaith.

Little csiifernI. Dt.as whe resk ~
the Gun for Health.
Lead an outdoor Hfe as much as you
possibly can. isihs prescription many
doctor has given TO fair patients
whose health and nerves we're shStter-
ed BY complying with the demands Of
society There are many ways Of ALL
ing this prescription -tsnnis, golf,
wheeling. rowisg. angling There u
one more method. and Miss Rose Ney-
er OF san Francisco has adopted It. shs
is the Only daughter OF the western me
,ropolis who has turned to the gun
and field to bring back the roseo which
III health has stolen from her cheeks.
For years Miss Meyer has Lacked the
one thing she nos; ioaEed for. a robust
constitution and perfect health. but
has long hesitatsa 20 adopt ths coz
nonsense suggestion OF her family
physisian--to pass most of her time n
the open air. Finally she decided to
20 on hunting trip. and having done
sc, vas 80 greatly benefited thA, ever
since shu has stuck 10 this plan OF
obeying her doctor Tho trim little Ag-
ure o. this modern Diana Is familiar
sight 10 sportsmsn who tramp the
marshes about shsIivilis OF the aplAnds
bordering on Sonoma creek Alinozs
every week. in company with a rsiA-
tive. she makes a pilgrimage 20 some
fayoriie haunt Of Wild game. Naa her
SKIN xith the gun Is evidenced By the
weli-alied game haE vhioa she inya-
giahly bring back on rec~ni visit
70 the S0noma marsh shc baEFed sew
en- teal. ffe EBEHsh snips. besides sss-
erAI quan. All killed on the ~inE Her
mentor vows that she bids fair to be-
come one OF the most notable wlnE
shots in San Francisco Miss Meyer is
petite. weighing little more than 100
pounds. but there IS suggestion of
strength and sgility IN every lice ot the
supple figure which only exercise IN the
open air can give. and light 10 tss
eyes which denotes perfec; health.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28


ed TO have been good SRI, she loved
her school and her teacher; she loSea
to be called Christmas Child and 20
think of the Christ child; but she
loved also, in different way her
father. Manuth. and dear in her secret
heart were these occasional Journeys
when she could. without restrains, en-
JOY the customs of her ancestors
The bright, crisp December morning
was lovely enough to satisfy the moss
appreciatiye worshiper OF Nature Wheh
the motley procession hled out over
the hill away from the village.
Lozetts was perched upon pony be-
side her father. Miss Berton. with
crowd Of her pupils about her. stood
upon the doorstep watching until the
train was out OF sight. then she called
the little band IN 10 work and lessons.
and Lozette dropped out OF their lVes
except in thought
The days passed uneventfully at the
school. while Lozette mingled with the
squaws ana played with the babies
around the great camp fires. or de-
lightedly gaEsd on the dance where
Manuth was the central figure and
where the pipe went around the sol
emn circle. Sometimes her high voice
rang out above those OF the sQuaws
%hen they were permitted to join IN
the general 1iseordanee. and her small
figure moved among the throng At
teasting time
On the arrival OF the day on which
Manuth had promised that he would
start back with LsoEette the sunshine
OF the day before had disappeared. and
the children at the school looked cut
on the darke,led sky disappointediy.
Toward evening a snow storm Of un-
precedented severity began TO rage. At
night wind sprung up which before
morning developed into fearful hlH-
zard Many times during the day Miss
Berton and her young charges Ehzed
anNiousiy through the windows iuto
the dimmsd world, thinking Of Lorstte
and hoping that something might have
detained her father from setting out
In the face OF such a storm
Another night and another day pass
ed before the wind ahafed, leaving a
white. quiet earth,
The next day the Indians began TO
come struggling home The watches AZ
the school house waited in vain.
was not until the day before Christ
mas eve that strange procession was
seen moving in their direction, There
were four men. appearing scarcely
more pinehed and hungry than their
poor ponies. coming so slowly that the
watchers pressed their faces against
the panes almost breathlessly.
They could sec Manuth. so gaUnr and
feeble that be could scarcely remain
In the saddle
mo Lozetts. Miss Bertnn,- e1elAir,-
ed one little girl in great alarm, break
ing the watchful silence.
Il think she Is being carried by one
OF the men. answered Miss Berion.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
Per.I.n cnlnr..

Persian colors are obtained to a
great extent in the softer shades. wEoie
gowns are made Of the material with
the shawl effect, and one with pale
blue ground, the figures in soft tones
which blend with it. Is lovely. A blouse
of delicate shade OF SILK. with mar
row front of some soft white material
has long lnpels and standing collar OF
silk in Persian eolors. with a charm
ing effect.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
wEll rRAINgp roNouE.
with IL an EA.rsrn rar.iysis s-s-- xns-
,,,,a,r.. sketches lnd writes

with 1t EastNrn fsfAfStfN Sr1-e "ss-
eraiasr.. ske,ch.. lnd writes
One az the most remarkable insaiids
in the world IS Miss Tunlson. para
lytic wha resides az Sag Harhor, l. L
she has been helpless since birth. hay-
ing onls the head and upper shoulder
muscle under control. yet SO wonder
fully has she trained them TO serve
her one remaining member. the tongue.
that j, performs with marvellous quick
ness and skin the tasks which feminine
fingers alone are wont 20 do. At her
bidding Il traces with pencil held
between the teeth outline sketches OF
flowers and trees: 1t grasps a needle,
threads il and works In and out the
flne, delicate stitches % embroidery
inery: i, writes letters 70 her friends
and Il guides the m-iiet which makes
music on her me,aisphone- Miss
Tuaisons tongue Is a very ruiy mem
ber indeed Never hAving bad the use
OF her hands Miss Tunison has thruHn
her full dependents npon the tougue.
which. through the loss Of all other
members. i abnormaiiy acute and gift-
ed Miss Tunis0n is brsshi-faeed
woman Of 50, Al day long she sits
strapped In q wheeled chair. specially
constructed for her A Wide board
is attached across the froat. some
thing Hko tkai OF ehiid's hEgh chair.
This Il her Surk table. and on Il she
has her boxes of cDlavea crAyoaa. her
wurk basket. hIird Nith spuoia of
thread. ascdIr books and endless lsitle
odds and ends There. too, che has
her writing psd aad several ineh-aud-
a-haif lonE pencils sharpeaed by some
friendly hnad Whoa uniy foaF years
Old Miss Tuniaon teEan 10 trsIa her
tongue into usefulness she woeid
pick 40 buttons With u tEota hsF iittEs
table and Eith a strinE. also in her
raoEth. IN some Esy pas the cosa
through the cyelei, amusing heraelf
for hoars sirinEsne huuoas. Latsr
sae spsEaa 10 seE 10 sce Miss Tuatsuu
thread needle preparatory 20 doing
her sEshruldsry makes pas hair dnabt
Unes oNn eyes FiTsi she takes tie
little aeedsebook from out her Moyk
basket, laying Il before her. thea a
weight. specially made foy her par
pose. Il taksn uE BY her tseih 4E6
placed upon one-hAif of x 70 bold II
hrm Nhiis shs removes ihe asssIiS de-
sired. this donA she sticks Il straight
up ia The tabie before her. Thea a
thread is Sfouad on the required isaEth
aEa CO; sY means % = sc!s@srs rnszlR-
uiatsd In The sane marvellous way.
Her toakac takes 40 The thread. and
shToBEh Is exquisite s.zH< % f-slink
lssssss li through ,as eye - ;As needle
Ia o. short time az the average
stsAeT hand sRd sys require. The n,
.: cambFie OF iIses or which she ts
TO smhFuia DER Is taksn ont Aaa folded 80
tAs sAEle wAy ana the weight placed
apua une eoyner 0f Il 70 hold IL tDwn
Whiis sewing Holding the ne-dia wifh
her tongue abe pl4ees q When aesideA.
then lifts and throws hack one corner
uf the cloth 20 a. 70 grasp The needle
from the under side and pnn Il
through. masinE the stitch complete
This she does uvez and over Again.
trarinE ana Wogkiag gui the most asii-
cafe designs and nearly alzays vita
out an oailine. save shat ennss sp-an-
ianeoasiy 70 her raina phsa Eurking
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
iAl+fs.tIaa

The arrnugeuvufs fCr *, :,
,tonal congress ~ vgg,., ~ - 7 7
Ionslau next laHp ~ 49,. Z
completion. Ii ts ha.J ~ q. ~ I
fercaec wlii h, 4 Ilss.t .t,i....
aud that !, wli d. th -. ].
throughout thr world n-5h ~
EuEiish c0uneil IL aUgi1us e :
illaee 70 the focai=u dslszl,.s !.
fzciHily rnunts uyoa ~ T.,
ssaItnetis, ~ the Jrfad Ssr- .
te-ily hais ihs world Jafh.s =
Lady Aicrieeu, rs usyss--s /,
council will uut 1ass -.
far q CREST sru.i7sfsaa -
elhsr fiisrpSsioa ihs' T. Is.i- =.
attractive Vtll b. uraa ft. -
profession 4 g6osi GaEsil -
@sgs rginf- ~ yirW js slasstsf :.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

Nearly All o, IN nsW t--,,,,
rssat osaefcd b. Gtgelss, !
ard Murray Of tss Ra.urs, !
rAiiFoaa auring bo gasr - !.
Saii be delivered ty l1s,.-
Ths csders ooasinl q "a
ard box ears. frpn tie Ei.s--
nsnsuls= Car suuTany- Ia :,
l.psa Eunaoias fees as =
Company lpog bgz an -
Missouri Car AID FJazt-r a,
] i.ass3 steel cu4l ears q is r Z
capacity fruu thy ssaosr -
an fse sa-fcCt maasfr II
frp1a tAs PuIizaH Cc-zss7 /
% thsse ears Is tqGise-s -
wsatizEhosss Asf tass 49, II
automatic coapisrs
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

The dirrriRrs " ~ -E 4
lpuai Art isSl..itoa ra y 1
Neuise ID MaT, tarr aaa ar.iI
f*f ~ Sss. "a rfirs ~ e. &
efitictsnts, in riIis7 I1HIa 3
tsrslnaa. sran,sh l,lz a :
ihas have hss-n cr EsT - 4,
afr eitsi,,is te ~ caI-tgsa
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
oet,ins Back ., Him.

He boasted TO me that he was a
self-made man. What did you say2'
Il told him thst he seemed unJusti-
fiably proud Of his job. Detroit Free
Press
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

A eauiagu. y so gglt-s. "a
every tssSe sad o1sIz "a
tEiasliEg prtzss giyfn far afa
asaaa - Ssaap auaFfsrs 1
cntishy soap Wu5Es Ssa 4
%st5raska
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
a cemely I'D colnr..

Hello, BIack." Hello. white.-
Hear about BROWNE" yes. Graz
told me" And then they went into
Green's to take something for the
blues.-Life
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

rh1esrE4Ha califf lu D. eFG 81
ss4s Eas-s Gssf nirtf Eef uhg- D "a
r ezkf r. hf- 'ts7fsI1fsf tslss
tesfai fssr ~ HisEFYf 49, llt 81
zfsd pafe ~ fsellr o. il-1eszsl
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

Eea1sz sr.t 1asu w ~ Hrllfl1f u
satst Rsf $50 rsnsr4s s. sHs1 "a
Hfs1lastf safsa1 asa 81 it7fa isf n
ssisa Nviw q Ufia - aalazlaf
4 zH4les iasimsef O. be f1ll sia,s -
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
THE CHRIsTMASCHILD

E have worked a
long time TO have
nice exercises for
Christmas and 1t
will be all for
nothing if you take
Lozette away. She
sings better than
any OF the children
and we cannot do
without her.
Mise Berton shook
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

iAsfkirs N-uf 80 uar-f : 4
s-s1ssssssssa srsasss-sr1 AZ 81
fa get ghas tsair q Far sasfl
hsAr ase 49, D. Haeifli ~
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

There are now 10000 Indians In
school outside the 1--WE civilized tribea
The Republican journal., 1898-09-15
Yachts and Boats.

The Americas cup races Of next year will
be sailed off Sandy Hook Oct 3, ) and Z
The sloop yacht Jnne, Dr. Atwood Of
Boston owner, was lowed ever from Isles
boro yesterday morning to haul up for the
winter.
The addition to the binding Of the Passa-
gassawaukeag Yacht Club in Carters yard
has been completed, and ". A. Kimball has
his new knockabout underway
Mr., George o Hatch has completed his
Nautilus is again at her moorings off Muir
phys Point Mr.. Hatch is to take a party
on fishing trip down the bay a little later.
f 7. Weed was at the Canary Cottage at
Bar Harbor, Sept 1st, and made arrange
ments with c. Oliver Iselin, manager Of the
"Defender' syndicate. also Vanderbilt and
Morgan, to ship from this island next year
crew of eighty men and officers to take
charge of the yachts which Will be built for
the purpose of defending the cup. Deer
Isle Gazette.
The folly of trusting a fine yacht to a lot
OF deep water captains, men who have
been around the world only few times, or
whose sea-faring experience is merely what
could be pick up in fifteen or twenty seasons
on the Grand Banks, was demonstrated
fully Saturday night.
The Bucksport Herald then proceeded to
tell the story of the accident to the Annie
W Spencer, noted in this column last week
We are now waiting to ear from the deep
water sea captains
The New York yacht club will part " til
s120,0G9 for a new cup defender. What is
the matter with the old defender? Give Ler
the old crew of Deer Isle men and she viii
show d clean pair of heels yet to anything
that can come across the water. [Rock land
Star.
The matter with The old defender is that
she is only 70 feet on the water line, and the
challenger, the Shamrock, is to be well up to
the limit OF 90 feet on the water line We
must have a 90foot defender to do the trick
George W. Chllds DreXel's handsome steel
yacht Aicedo arrived in the harbor last even
ing from Philadelphia with the owner and
friend on board. She will remain only long
enough to embark Mrs Drexel and maids,
who arrived yesterday from the Adiron
dacks The yacht attracted much attention
as she made her way up the harbor. The
Alcedo will steam along the coast of Maine,
calling at points of interest in Pepobscot
bay, and will then proceed to the bay of
fundy. Boston Globe Sept. 18th.
This is Alcedo I'd, larger craft than the
season and crossed the Atlantic and went to
the land of the midnight sun under COM
mand of Capt. Frank Dyer
The Republican journal., 1898-09-15
CURED RY cUIIcuRA
The Belfast Schools,

The Belfast teachers held their annual
meeting in the High school room Monday
afternoon. Superintendent Brick gave an
address on Teacher, Pupil and Parent
The city schools opened Monday, with the
exception of the South Primary schools, the
building being used as a polling place. In
the Upper Grammar school s. scholars re-
ported, all in good standing, and it was nee
essary to provide additional seats.
The program for the bell ringing and pres
entation at the Brick schoolhouse in East
Belfast Saturday evening was successfully
carried out before large audience The
exercises opened with singing, followed BY
recitation by Miss Florida Carrow. Roscoe
Black presented the bell to the city in be,
half of the citizens of the district, and the
bell was rung by Superintendent Brick
and proclaimed to be the property of the
city of Belfast. Mr.. W G. Hatch of the
School Committee then accepted the bell in
behalf OF the city. Miss Pierce gave reci-
tatlon and Superintendent Brick d short adj
dress. The exercises closed with singing
America. The people of the district wish to
thank Mr.. Brick for his interest in the affair.
Superintendent Brick has issued circu-
lar of suggestions to teachers as follows:
/. Make up record books once month
and I'LL out rank cards from them
: Put up copy of punishment blank in
conspicuous place in school room and II in
az cases occur.
>. Receive no pupils without certificate
from tine otfice-eXcept those entering Grade
The Republican journal., 1898-09-15
The Churches.

Meetings will be held at the Peoples Ms
SION every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
and Sunday evening at O'clock All are
welcome.
AT the Uniyersalist church next Sunday,
the Sunday school will be held at II o'clock
m, and the Young Peoples meeting at s. Is
p. IN.
Services at the First Parish, Unitarian.
church will be resumed next Sunday Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. j. Nj. Leighton, at
1915 a. m. Sunday school at IL N.
The North Church Parish will hold its
annual meeting in the yestry at 80 next
Monday evening. 1t is hoped that all mem
beers of the parish will make an effort to be
present.
Prayer meeting at the North Church this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O. Topc, "The
lessons gained from one days of rest" Ps.
1Cl. Acts 1876 IL. The Sunday services
will be as follows: Morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. g. S. Mills
at 10 10. Sunday school at i m q. E
meeting at Oh p. ~. III the vestry. This
will be pledge meeting. The pastor will
lecture in the vestry at 7.15 p. m.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, Sept. 18th, will be as follows
Sermon by the pastor at 10 Is a. N; Sunday
school at - m. Junior League meeting a,
80 p. M; Epworth League meeting at 6,15
leader, Miss Sadie Healey; topic, "The
Wheat and the Tares," Matt Is 81 30, 81 IS
song and prayer services at rs. The week
| ly meetings will be as follows: Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 715 elias;
meeting, Thur sday evening at us.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-15
Papers and Periodicals.

The Bucksport Herald is both neat and
newsy and has demonstrated its right to be.
The National Editorial Association elect
ed Joseph B. McCabe of Boston, Mass
president.
The American Tobacco Co. believes in
newspaper advertising. The American To-
bacco Co. is vast commercial concern, and
its recent Appropriation of S750000 to be
spent in newspapers in the advertising of
one of its brands-"Ba Battle Az Plug Tobac-
co.'s worthy of more than passing COM
ment. The G. H. Hauleubeek Advertising
Agency of New York City was selected to
handle the business, and The Republican
journal was included in his list as one of
the mediums thought to be desirable to
bring quick and sure returns.
The Scribe of the Bath Independent finds
in the New York Tribune the story of WIN.
Jacobs bow lookout on the steamer City of
Bangor, and the whale; but he might have
found it much earlier in The Republican
Journal
The Republican journal., 1898-09-15
TO THE FARMERS
of Waldo County :

The time Is fast approaching when the hay crop
of 1898 will he put upon the market for sale Re :
ports from all sections of the country show the
largest crop of hay raised in many years especial
~ through the middle and western States in view
OF these facts it is essentially necessary in order
to secure the highest prices for our product in the
various markets of the country, that the prepara-
ton of the crop shall equal that eff any other por
ton of the country. This result can only be oh
tanned by using Dedrick's upright press 1t seems
at present as though the larger part of our surplus
hay must find a market on the cattle steamers
up Ill the old style lever presses will not he used
for this purpose when better pressed article can
be obtained, and even then must be spld at a dis
count 1t is Of vital Importance especially in this
year OF low prices, that the farmers cooperate
with the dealers and pressers in this matter and
raise the standard of our hay. Don't use the old
lever presses, but have the best. and obtain the
highest prices, which only be done by pro-
dncing perfectly pressed bale of hay
The DERRICK presses in this section arr operat-
ed by Freeman Ellis x Sons South Brooks;
Charles Barnes, waldo, Edward Greer. Belmont
and E. b Greeley, Swanvre. Communications to
any of the above parties, or F G. White. Belfast
will receive prompt attention. low3G
TERMS: Presser> furnishing board and
wires, >1.5o per tom sfl5 per ton for press
ing and wires and board furnished by the
owners OF hay. i. &. WHITE.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-15
Secret Societies.

The Patriarch Militant DApartmant q
-. "''i participate in the grand parade
y. 'he order in Boston, Wednesday, Sept.
llse' IN honor of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
arrangements have been made for the en-
TIRE Department to quarter at the American
House, Boston.
twenty six members of Belfast Company.
n,ioihieo Rank, Knights of Pythias, went
" nockiand last Thursday and took part in
'ne funeral ceremonies of Major r. R. III
ihef' Ihey went on steamer Castine to
oa'ioeh ana thence to Rock land by the
eleeerlcs, returning on the same steamer in
the evening
enterprise Lodge, A. O. L. W, conferred
the degrees on one candidate last Thnrs3av
evening, and has work" on hand for the
near future special meeting will be held
'his, thursday, evening at which the Dis
trlct Deputy Grand Master Workman will
make an official visit and the work will he
exemplified.
me weather was dubious. but the Re-
o oenans 1i ocean Bound Lodge, l. O. O. F..
OH on good time, so fifty or more of them
GU Ken on the steamer Castine for Belfast
vi d iraIerna visit to Aurora Lodge of that
Piace. They returned Thursday deliohted
WIN the trip and loud in their praises of At
Ceh0on bestowed and hospitality extended.
as well as highly pleased with the exempli-
ncatlon OF the work, which was the primary
,ooJec1 OF the visit. Vina haven Cor. Rock
land Star
Delegations from Ocean Bound Lodge of
Nlnalhayen and Megunticook Lodge, Cam
den, to the number of IS, visited Aurora Re
oekah Lodge !. 0. O. F., of this city Wed
nesday evening. Sept. It'll They came hv
speclat trip Of steamer Castine. An excel
lent supper was served in Odd Fellows
Hail, The degree team of Aurora Lodge
ezemplitied the work of the Rebekah de-
gree. The visitors We're entertained at the
MONIES of the local members, and returned
on the same steamer Thursday forenoon.
canton Pallas Patriarchs Militant I O.
o. F., will attend the meeting of the Sover-
elgn Grand Lodge in Boston. The Canton
Will leave here in a body III uniform, % men
or more by the morning trail next Tuesday,
and will be joined by other Cantons along
the route. Several ladies' will also accom-
pany the party, aud a few Will 90 by steam
er Monday. P. A. Sauborn 5 painting EN-
bIematic badges for the chevaliers the prn-
cipal emblem being the pine tree of the
State of Maine
The Republican journal., 1898-09-15
Second Maine Cavalry Reunion.

The comrades of the gallant Second Maine
Cavalry Association met in Bangor on Wed
nesday for their annual reunion, and the
occasion was one of great pleasure to them.
There were about rs members in attendance.
The business meeting was held in G. A. r.
Hall, beginning at O'Clock, with President
Henry D. Moore in the chair.
PRAYER was offered by Capt. Moses French.
The following officers were elected:
President, Henry ID. Moore, Haddonhed,
N. j.
First Vice-Presdent, E. B. Billings, Lynn,
Mass.
Second Vice President, George W. Soper,
Old Town.
Third Vice.President, Robert McDuff,
Lagrange. GA,
Secretary and Treasurer, George H. Smith,
Augusta.
Historian, S. c. Small, Boston
Historian Small reported three deaths
since the last reunion and that lorty per
cent. of the members are living.
TWAS voted to hold the reunion next year
in Skowhegan, September 18TH