davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

NDfuing StauOn,
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traversing and reaching the most interesting
sections Including the great Salt River valley;
Through tickets 70 all points in the united
States, Canada and Mexico,
Connect at Jerome Junction with trains OF u.
V. 4 z. Ry for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
principal mining camps; at Congress junction
with Congress Gold Co. Il. X. for Congress and
stage lines for Harqua Hala, Station and n@
nell
At Hot Springs Junction with the G, G. II. s.
T.. Co. stage line for Castle Creek Hot springs,
the neW all the yesr health resort.
Az Phoenix with the NJ, Il 9. d $. r. V. Ry,
for all points on the s. p. system.
GEO. NJ. SARGENT,
+. NJ. MURPHY, General +. &. z, Agt
Pres't. & Gen, Mgr. Prescott Arizona
Prescott Arizona
r. e. WELLS,
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Prescott, Ariz. -
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Buckingham &Hecht and Hamil
on, Brown Co. boots and shoes.
the best obtainable at lowest cash
prices at John Blake & Co. If
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
First Publication July Is.
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 1888.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARlZ |
July 9th, 1898. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make fl nal proof in support of his claim, and
mat said proof will be made before the Clerk
oil the District Court at Solofnonville, Arizona
on August Goth, 1898, viz:
James White, of Stafford, Graham county, Ari-
zona, for the Lot and SIC q of SW 4 sec 6 and
Lot and NE u ofNW 4 sec Tp8, r 26 E.
G Il X NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lambert Frye and Robert Norris of Stafford
Arizona, and Daniel 8, Olney of Solomonville,
Arizona, and John Raper, Of Pima, Arizona.
EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL, -
Register.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Alcohol, Wines 4 Liquors, a
fresh supply received at the SAT-
ford Drug Co. 10-l5.tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
Official Proceedings,
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISE
Of
Graham county, Arizona.
SoLoMoNyILLE, ARIZONA J

July B, 1898 !
On motion unanimously carried
it Is ordered that the county treas
urer be and he is hereby directed
to receive from Regino Chavarria
the sum of Sl9.85 as payment in
full for taxes, delinquent costs and
penalties of said Regino Chavarria,
for the year 1896.
On motion, all members voting
aye, it is ordered, on petition of
residents of Duncan, recommended
by the County School Superinten-
dent, that school district to be
known as "Day school district No.
30," be and is hereby established
with boundaries as follows, viz:
Commencing at the east bank of
the Gila river at a point where
the line dividing the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico in
tersects said Gila River and run
ming thence down the river to
what is known as Solomonville
crossing, at Sycamore corral,
thence due east to territorial line,
thence along said line to the place
of beginning.
On motion unanimously carried
it is ordered that the following
claims against the county be and
the same are hereby audited, al
lowed and ordered paid by cash
warrants upon the county treasury
as the proper funds are found to
be on hand for their payment, VIZ:
Frank Tyler, jurors certifi-
cate 5 10 90
H. Weech, jurors certifi-
Gates 8 so
James Cromb, jurors cer-
tifcates 80 90
L. G. Michelena, jurors GER
tifcates SIS 40
J. c. Pursley, jurors GER
tifcates l3 sol
Mrs. Fadilla I. Wood, jur-
ors certificates 242 col
Will Pace, jurors certlf-
Gates 25 90 !
Mrs. N. B. Lay, jurors GER
Iifcatcs 952 70l
". T. Webb, lumber for
county road 26 40
Chas. F. Solomon, jurors
certificates 254 90
R. A. Campbell, assigned
account f. Soto, present
ed rOr $3.50 allowed | rs
Sam Watson, hauling coun-
ty INDECENT 2 sol
P, Michelena, stamps and /
express 27 80
L. J. Moore, burying paup-
ers, presented for S27.5O
Allowed II so
3. R. Adams, salary as
treasurer 800 90
3. B. Adams, stamps 2 sol
Y. B. Fonda, corroner's
fees, presented for $1,000 ]
allowed 10 90
', L. Nelson, care fpaup-
er,. presented for s2O.50 s
allowed l5 90
Viloy e. Jones, salary as
District Attorney and /
stamps 3l4 so J
Ienry Tiff, boarding pris,
oners 297 RI !
ustin Evans, care of paup-
ers "a 90 7
d. r. Stafford, assistant
surveyor SO 90 !
cnry Tiff, blacksmithing s so \
has. A. Montgomery, \
wild animals scalps, pre-
sented for $4,000, allow 7
ed 25 90 a
. II. Stafford, discount on Y
claims Nos. So and So II "a s
omulo Chavez, supplies
to pauper "a OOt E
. }. Moore, constable fees,
presented for $4,000, al
lowed 3s m n
rank Neese, boarding T
prisoners ll8 90
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Fine groceries, dried and canned
frults, meats and fish at John
Blake & Co. ,f
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Mining location notices and real
estate deeds for sale at the qua
DIAN office .e
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

On motion the Board adjourned
to meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock
a. m,
II. G. DAY,
chairman.
Attest: p. MIoHELENA,
clerk.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Artist goods and painters sun.
plies, at The Tuttle Paint & Glass
Co. FL Paso Tex. I'm
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Domestic .5 cts. per yard at
John Blake g. Co. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
The scenic Line of Arizona.
S. F. P. 4 P. R'y. Go.
With The
SANTA FE SYSTEM,

shortest and quickest route between ph@nlx,
Kansas City, Chicago, ~ LOUIS "nu
s. r. P. & P. Time Table No. 70,
Effective June A 1897.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
TELFER'S new STORE,
A Choice Line of

General Merchandise, staple and fancy o,o.o.i..
mems and boys clothing hats shoes, Shirts nerLe
ties and under wear. ''e0N
A Complete Line of
Ladies and Chdren's fancy Furnishings, prints s,m-
shirt waists. oiiu
Full and Complete
Assortment in every Branch
New goods, low PRICES, full measure. Come and:
see the new store. Notrouble to show goods.
Remember that Tolsess goods are new and sresb .,a
ways Of the VERY BEST QUALITY. A-1 a.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Ny commission expires January 18th, 1900.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
West Athens.

School in Dist. No. 12is progressing
finely under the instruction of Miss
Madge Fox.
Mr.. Heman Foss is in Brunswick,
where he has had dangerous operation
performed upon his throat.
Miss Ethel Wiley has returned from
.Skowhegan, where she has been at work
for Mrs. John Griffin. She is now at
work for Mrs. George GILES.
Mr. Ivan L. Ward of So. Scion visited
In town recently.
A reception will be Alven at the home
of Mr.. n. F. Jones, Friday evening,
June 3, In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Liberty
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman were In
No. Arson, one day last week.
Mr.. Sheldon Huff has returned from
an "all winters stay" in the woods and
on the river
Mrs. Kate Butterfleld, who has been in
SO. Scion to work for George Mckenney,
Is now at home.
Little Nettie Corson while playing in
the barn, Wednesday, stuck pitch fork
into her foot. 1t is 9wollen quite badly.
There will be a meeting at the Union
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
CORRESPONDENCE
LarOne.

o. II. Stevens has flock of as good
sheep as one could wish 10 see. One OF
them recently dropped a lamb that
weighed fourteen and three-fourths
pounds.
The Globe man. who passes through
Larone from Watervlle, evidently reck-
ons the quality of his papers as weight,
as he claims TO carry about 5000 papers
with one small horse and in light
wagon. A Sunday paper weighs about
ten ounces.
Levi Butler Is thrown from land
roller under the roller which passes on
to his legs and left shoulder; the reins
catching, stop the horses before he is
crushed, at the same time if the horses
were to back, he must be trampled on,
but, fortunately, Charles Bangs was
passing and promptly assisted Butler
from his precarious position. AS 1t was
he was badly bruised on the arm and
shoulder aud cut on his head necessi-
tated the taking OF six stitches to close.
Mr.. Butler was very fortunate in escap-
ing with no broken bones.
Ermond Mckechnie is at home from
his up river trip.
The familiar face of A. II. Lang was
seen on our streets, last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Carratunk.

c. +. Ball OF The Forks was in town,
Saturday, canvassing. lie seemed to be
we'll pleased with the good success he
met with.
Mrs. Fred Holden of Bingham, has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F.
c. Holway, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. French and little
daughter passed through town on their
way to Pleasant Pond, Saturday.
Harry Williams went to Bingham,
Saturday.
o. II. and Archie Clark have taken
their fathers landing to put afloat.
Mrs. Naomi Jackson of Bingham, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. james Powell, last
week.
A large number of our ydung men at
tended the party at Edward Morris,
Saturday evening.
A fair crowd attended the dance, Fri
day night. There would have been an
enjoyable time but for the disturbing
elements from out of town.
Miss Genoa Sanborn and Miss Maud
Kellet of Skowhegan, are visiting at the
home of Miss Sanborn.
Eda Baker and her brothers went to
Scion, Saturday.
Miss Rosa Stewart is daily expecting
a new wheel.
Mrs. Mary A. Bean of The Forks,
passed through town, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

tations; question, us the present war
between this country and Spain justifia-
ble?" discussion opened by D. NJ. Nor
ton and followed by general discus
sion; paper ON Cuba by Sister II. Z.
Ware; recitation, Sister L. c. Robinson
song, 80, Columbia, we love thee"
choir.
The New Portland Agricultural Soci-
ETY. has held its annual meeting and
elected the following officers: Will
Richardson, president; F. F. Caswell,
vice president; Elmer Quint, treasurer;
" arren Clark, secretary. Among the
directors are S. ). Walker, Hiram Plum
mer and John Metcalf. 1t was voted to
expend $50 ON the track, to build a
new grand stand and hold meeting in
June. This track at the north village is
a good one and it will be remembered
that at the opening trot last October
they had good horse racing.
May 80 was quiet day in this village.
1t was for the most part cloudy and
damp and the travelling bad. At the
appointed hour in the afternoon the
procession formed and marched to the
cemetery, led by Adiutant D. NJ. Norton.
After the usual exercises it again
formed and marched to the F. B. church
to hear the Grafton by Rev. D. B. Holt
of Dridgton, which was attentiveiy
listened to with great interest through
out.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
PishOn's Ferry.

Miss Annie Burgess returned, Thurs
day night, from visit of several weeks
with friends In Waterville.
Carl Holt has completed course of
study at the business college in Augusta
and returned home, recently.
Several farmers on the river road have
planted sweet corn for the factory at
Skowhegan.
Mr.. Chase Is building a barn on his
place, the Reuben Kendall place.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weaver of Oakland,
visited Mrs. Betsey Kelley, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Fowler has been In Bling
ham, for the past two weeks, where she
was called by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Savage.
We learn that Arthur Totman has Sc
cured position on all NJ. G. X. X. train.
The Willing Workers met, Friday
night, at Simon Pettigrew's, and elected
officers as follows: Pres, Llewellyn
Decker, Jr; Vice Pres, Mrs. Mabel
Decker; Chap, Mrs. Martha Wells
Asst Chap, Mrs. John JOY; Sec, Mrs.
Mae Manson Treas, Mrs. Sabrina keene.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
r. B. Wells, Tuesday eve, June Z.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Spaulding went
to Bingham, saturday, and returned,
Sunday.
The Moxie boys returned from the
drive, Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Russell have been
down river on visit.
John Pooler of Bingham drove the
stage for Albert Murray. Saturday.
Miss Vesta Moulton of Embden is
visiting at Mr.. Sherman Beans.
According to all appearances the va
rious slop shops of this town are well
patronized.
Mrs. Bessie Comber of The Forks, is
visiting at Mr.. Anthony Comber's at
Pleasant Pond.
Seth Stewart started, yesterday, to
take the excursion to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons, with
Mrs. w. D. Moore, attended the fu-
neral of Samuel Fitzsimmons of Moscow.
We were sorry to hear of the sickness
of Mr.. A. +. Adams of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Durgin of The
Forks were In town, Sunday, on business.
Peddlers of all descriptions are daily
occurrence.
We are all pleased to hear of the in
creasing popularity of our former pas
tor, T. B. HAITI OF East Madison.
Talk about war: small craft by the
name of King run up one Of our brooks,
one night last week, and attacked one of
our young torpedoes. The craft went
down In the water. Blood was shed and
young torpedo being victorious, looked
like Uncle Sam after victory, with the
exception of black eye.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
East COrnville.

Grass and grain are looking fine, the
rain of the past week having put new
face on nature.
Ralph Bowman has a fine patch OF
potatoes, some hills standing eight
inches tall.
G. w. Neil is shiugling his barns and
making other repairs.
Mrs. Clifford Deering is the possessor
of new bicycle.
Chas. Sanford has moved to Skowhe-
gan.
Ed Mitchell of South China, has
bought the Waite place, so called, OF
Mrs. II. n. Longfellow, and will move on
to 1t soon.
Chas. =. Smith can be seen most every
other day on our streets driving his four
year old gelding colt. He is dark bay,
Is hands high, weighs lbs lbs, and for
style or action is hard 10 beat.
Albert Moody sold horse one day
last week for $40 to a gentleman from
Winthrop. The horse was five years old
and beauty.
Ben .Judkins and Chas. Moody have
stai ted their hay press. Many farmers
in this vicinity will have their surplus
hay pressed TO make room for the new
crop, which now promises to be large.
Earl Longfellow and Howard Starkey
were in town, Sunday and Monday, the
guests of H. n. Longfellow
Mrs. Philander Mcclure ana little
daughter started for Seattle, Washing.
ton, Tuesday morning, May 3lst.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

aud Clara Farriu; handkerchief, Guy
Prescott. Willie Bryant; salt and pepper
shake, Oscar Bickford; toothpick holder,
Ernest Bickford; lounge, Frank 1.
Farrin, L. ). Smith, Sidney Walker, +.
o. Turner, ). l.. Scribner, +. j. Russell,
II. l.. Wvman. Roscoe Jones, q. l..
HAYDEN. Chas. Decker, Oak aud Went
worth.
Mr.. Ed. Ward, last week, began to
think that Mr. Bear was having too
much of feast out of his flock of sheep,
so, Wednesday morning, got Loren
smith. our noted guide and hunter, To
set trap Friday morning Mr.. Ward
took his fowling piece and went to the
trap and found their pr'y caught. Mr..
Smith went down tine same day and
skinned it aud the skin that he brought
home shows that ii must have been a
fine one.
Deer are very plenty, one was seen on
the hill By the village folks, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. F. o. Turner Of Harmony, was
In town. last week. with tine line
of millinery goods. She has established a
branch store with Isola Farrin.
Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. Eaton
have gone to Mercer, TO visit Mrs.
Aliens brother who is very i'll.
Mrs. L. d. Libby has returned from
her work in Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker have been
visiting friends In Shirley.
Mrs. l.. d. Matthews and mother, Mrs.
Wilbur, have been in St. Albars, visiting
relatives aud friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrin have returned
from Shirley, where they were visiting
for few days.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
North Arson.

w. H. Emery of Boston, was the guest
of his brother, w. G. Emery, Tuesday
night
j. l.. Parlin will go to Poland Springs,
Saturday, where he has position as
coachman during the summer.
A wing boom has been strung above
the Patterson bridge for the purpose of
turning the logs into the west channel.
Mrs. Ada Mann started for Plymouth
n. H., Monday noon, upon receiving a
telegram from her daughter, Mrs.
Heath, that Mr.. Heath had just died.
The Universalist parish at the meet
ing held Thursday evening of last week,
extended a unanimous call to Rev. F. T,
Crane of Michigan, to become pastor of
that church in this village.
Stanley Jeffreys had his leg broken
below the knee while at work on dry
jam in lothian Stevens crew on the
upper section of the Kennebec and was
brought to this village Tuesday night.
He is now doing well.
At the annual parish meeting of the
Universalist church held Thursday even
ing the following officers were elected
Gould A. Porter, moderator; Edwin Col
Inns, clerk; Miss Jane Gahan, treasurer
Mark Emery, Edwin Collins, S. S.
Gould, A. Simmons, Willis Emery and
Gould A. Porter, trustees.
w. X. Gilmore, who spent the past
winter with his wife's parents in this
town and while here organized and
drilled our village band, went out South
Friday, as a bugler in the LIST Maine
Regiment of Volunteers.
Starks Grange will observe Thursday,
June 8, as field day. Arson Grange has
been invited. Arrangements have been
made whereby the State master, Obe-
diah Gardner, will be present and the
State lecturer, Prof. Cook, is also ex-
pected.
The program for the session of Arson
Grange, held June Is, is: Music; quo.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
East SkOwhegan.

Mrs. Frank Berry from Rockland ar
rived at Mrs. Z, B. Richardson's Friday
who is a sister, for a visit of few weeks
1t is reported that the newly appointed
Post master will take possession of our
postoffice al Canaan. Wednesday, June
Ist. The boxes will be moved into the
old Butts store where the Office was KEEP,
after George w. Johnson's buildings
were burned, and subsequently it was
moved into the A. B. Penney building
where it has been kept since.
A. F. Sanford arrived home after ar
absence of four weeks to spend few
days till after decoration.
Wallace Irelands dog making friends
the other day with fox, enticed him tc
the wall near his shop, and he looked SC
clever and innocent he was allowed to
leave unframed. The next night Mr.
Ireland missed a nice hen.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Blackwell.

Robert Haley of Cornville, was in this
vicinity, Saturday, looking after calves.
Selden Ellis and wife will celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage on June 7th.
The remains of Amasa Gould of Lex
ington, formerly of Madison, were buried,
Monday, in John Wellington's field be,
side his wife, who was buried there a
number of years ago.
Bertha Mantor came up from Water
Vile, Saturday evening, and spent Me-
mortal day with her mother.
George James is soon to move his
family back on to his farm.
K. o. Danforth went to Cornville and
East Madison, Saturday, looking after a
calf to mate one that he has.
Master Harold, Pearl and Eda Dan
forth spent Saturday afternoon, with
Master Merton and Lila Pierce, who
are at their grandmother's, Mrs. Sarah
Mantor's.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
NJainstream Harmony.

The long looked for rain has done
much good. Farmers have their crops
nearly all in. Most every farmer has
planted piece of corn. Grass is looking
fine since the rain and bids fair to be an
extra crop.
Rev. NJ. S. Preble preached at the
Methodist church, last Sabbath.
E. NJ. Boynton held the quarterly
conference at the Union church, Har-
mony, last Thursday evening, and de-
livered very interesting sermon.
The school board have employed E. A.
Patty to teach the free high school, this
fall.
A little daughter of George and Emma
Gilman was taken suddenly i'll, last
Monday. with spinal meningitis and
lived but few hours.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

Miss Addie Lawrence and Miss Frost
OF Skowhegan are visiting Miss Shellie
Harris for few days
G. T. Johnston has been home from
Lewiston for few days.
Mr. A, F. Sandford arrived on the
Pittsfield stage Sat. noon on his way to
his home in East Skowhegan for few
days. He has been canvasng the
towns of Orrington and Holden the past
few weeks.
Miss Lottie Wheeler returns to Show
hogan this week.
Memorial Exercises were in this town
this year as follows: Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock the Post and schools met
at the town hail. formed a procession
and marched to the church where at
1890 goodly number listened to a
most feeling memorial sermon by A. T.
Dunn d. d. of Waterville. Owing to
the rain of Monday morning it was at
first thought best 10 postpone the exer-
cises of the afternoon, but upon the break
ing away of the clouds at noon it was
finally decided TO proceed as planned
This was done but not without some de-
lay. The veterans and schools attended
in body. The programme began with
singing by the choir, a prayer by the
chaplain, followed by the roll call ETC.
The schools then sang America and songs
and Rotations followed by the children
who all did their parts very nicely.
Wallace Ireland made few very appro-
pirate remarks on the war of 81 and
then introduced Mr.. Everett Carleton
Herrick, who is very well and favorably
known by the people here and who de-
livered the Grafton in a very eloquent and
pleasing manner. The procession then
formed again in front of the church, and
led by the Canaan Cornet Band marched
to the cemetery and decorated the sold
iers' graves. Notwithstanding the in
cemency of the weather and a few little
misunderstanding concerning the after
noon all passed off and was enjoyed by
all present.
A number of very aged people of this
town have died during the past winter.
Mrs Polly Mason, aged o. years, Miss
Love Corson, aged 92 and Mrs. Mary
Nelson, aged 81. Sylvia Hussey, wife
of Nathan Hussey, who died "a years
ago, the oldest person now living in
Canaan, is able to do some light house
work and were 1t not for her failing
sight could knit and sew She was born
in Waterville in 1905 and is consequently
SO years of age. She is the daugter Of
Jabez and Tryphena Hall. Her father
was a soldier in the Revolutionary war
and, we think she is the only person now
living who is the child of a Revolution
AIRY soldier by the first wife. She is the
only surviving member of family of six
children two sisters, Polly Knowles of
Manchester died at the age of o6 and
Deborah Atkins aged 90. She is kindly
cared for by her son Owen and wife on
the farm which has been her home for
So years.
Alma Hussey during the past two years
has made nearly 100 crayon portraits,
all hand work. She is now giving lessons
in the same. Any one interested in such
work would feel well repaid to call and
see some of her work which is finely ex-
ecuted.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Brighton.

A goodly number of old and young
enjoyed very pleasant evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stlmsn Davis in
honor of their son, Roberts marriage to
Miss Annie Cooley, May 2lst. Many
very pretty presents were received,
namely: y doz. chairs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis; water pitcher and rug, Mrs.
Homer Cooley; castor, Eddie and Albion
Davis; tumblers, Willard Cooley; = doz.
tumblers, Verna Libby; = doz tumblers,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brazier; = doz.
tumblers, Amy Crosman; cake plate,
George Allen; creamer, Calvin d. Sin
clair; pin tray, Almeda Cooley; cake
plate, Guy Cooley; fruit dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Haskell; pillow slips, Mrs. B. r.
Bickford; pickle dish, Emma Flanders !;
vases, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Traitor; 2
china cups and saucers, Chas. Williams !;
pair towels, Cecil Ames; sugar bowl, II.
E. Ward; cheese plate, Gertrude Hay
den; knife box and pickle dish, Amos
Clark; bed spread, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Adams; water set, MIR. and Mrs. Forrest
Campbell, Charles Barnes, Mark Webster,
Miss Vina Campbell; cake plate, Isola
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
East Madison.

Memorial services were held at the
church last Sabbath.
The "old folks" have another dance
next Saturday night.
The new side walks give the place
quite smart look.
Fruit trees are poisoning finely this
year.
The babies are all girls; the latest
arrival is at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burrill's.
Susie Dean is teaching in Cornville.
Mrs. A. X. Rowell is at Skowhegan
for medical treatment.
Henry hatcher has been on the sick
list the past three weeks.
DR.. Wing of North Arson was in
town last week to see Melvin Smith who
has been i'll.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Madison Centre.

Horace Spear has moved onto his
farm.
The new boats for the lake have ar
rived and been put in the water They
are fine ones.
Charles Gage and daughter of Lewis
ton are visiting at w. E. Frenchs'.
Mrs. Orrin Blackwell is passing few
days at Madison.
Mrs. (. P. Moore is stopping with
Caddie Bigelow of Skowhegau, for few
weeks.
The Spiritualists are to have meet
ing at the lake the last Saturday and
Sunday in June.
Mrs. Fannie Hayden of Madison, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w. D. Hay
den and family.