davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-24
4 Samnle Argument-

"A sample Argument
Our attention has been called to the
following squib appearing in the Wyo-
ming Citizen: "Wheatland farmers are
revelling in prosperity with wheat at
60 cents, and they are all asked to vote
the sheep ticket to make the sheep
barons rich and get some more repub-
lican prosperity" Now what do the
people Of Wheatland think of an outfit
that publishes such stuff as the above
as a campaign argument? Wheat is
not go cents" and hasn't been; nine
terths of the crop here has been sold
at about so cents, a larger price than
has been paid in Colorado, where every
thing and about everybody is Of the
same stripe as the Citizen. We believe
in some measure OF honesty in cam
paign arguments. and il an outfit will
deliberately lie about one thing, in or
der to prejudice voters, 1t will about
other matters as we'll. Why didn't the
Citizen mention the price OF oats, or
some other crop, If it were disposed to
be fair? And. again, the allusion to
the sheep ticket" is amusing. Why
not call it a cattle ticket" or a horse
ticket?" Cattle have advanced as much
in price under the present administra-
ton as sheep, and while the price Of
horses has not made as great strides.
it certainly has improved. But the
Citizen isn't after facts. II 1t were It
might explain another thing about the
sheep ticket proposition. For in
stance, how about Osborne, one of the
largest sheep owners in the state. hav-
ing a sure-thing cinch on the United
States senatorship, in case Of the cleo
ton Of a democratic legislature? OF
course. the Citizen is silent on that
point, because 1t is printed for circula-
tion only in a section where cattle and
farming interests predominant. In
Converse and Natrona counties the re-
verse argument is used. There Mr.. Os-
borne is described as the only true and
great friend the sheepmen ever had,
and it is pointed out that his elevation
to the United States senate would mean
the eternal salvation of the sheep inter-
ests.-Wheatland World.
THE PEACE COMMISSIONS WORK.
The Instructions to the Peace Com
missioners before they started to Paris
were not made public for obvious rea-
sons, but from a high official comes
the statement that this country will
insist upon Spain yielding to every
demand we make. She cannot do
otherwise than give up eventually.
She is like the sick man who is con-
tending with the strong in business
circles-almost powerless. It takes
many years for nations to recover
from weakness, but sick men can
quickly regain health and strength by
taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
There have been many bad cases of
dyspepsia and indigestion cured by
this medicine when it looked as though
cure was impossible. The Bitters
first put the stomach in order and bring
about proper digestion Of food.
Old papers at The Republican once,
>6 conto nor hupdrod
, 1898-10-24

Old papers at The Republican once,
IS cents per hundred.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
No. New Portland.

Work on the grand stand at the trot-
ting park, near our village, began Mon
day, June 9Th. 1t is under the charge OF
Stephen Lander and is to be completed
on or before June 18th. The agricultur.
al society are repairing the judges stand
and grading the track under the direct
ion of Warren B. Clark. There is to be
horse trOt at the park June 18th, and
everything will be done to have a good
time.
Samuel S. Walker has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Franzina
Gould, late of Lexington Plantation.
johnson Il Worthley were in town,
Tuesday, looking for beef and good
cows.
The grass never looked better in this
vicinity than at the present time, at this
season of the year.
Pratt. the photographer, has been in
town about three weeks. His home is
at New Vineyard.
Mr.. Bryant. the travelling salesman OF
I. X. Savage. was in town, Tuesday.
David ;. Qunt of Eustis, was in town
Monday.
W. B. Clark sold horse, Tuesday, to
William Cdrvill of West New Portland.
At the Republican caucus in our town
the following men were chosen as dele
gates 10 attend the County Convention
John knuwlton, Jr., ,. 5. Walker, f. +.
CasWell. A. d. Brackley.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Edward Wares Liabilities.

There was meeting of the creditors
of Edward Ware, who recently made an
assignment to Hon. c. F. Johnson for
the benefit of his creditors, at the office
of Mr. Ware, Monday afternoon. For
Mr.. Ware, Mr.. Johnson read list of the
creditors, secured and unsecured and
the statement of their claims against Mr..
Ware. This statement showed the I'M
secured liabilities to amount to SI4I, 648
.o3; the secured creditors amounts to
s23,o47. 50; a total of SIo4, 692. So. The
assets have not yet been developed to an
extent to allow statement of what they
may be- The creditors present organ
lied with the choice of Hon. S. S. Brown
as chairman, J. w. Manson of Pittsfeld,
secretary. A committee of five consist
ing of Messrs. Brown, Manson, S.
Williams of Greenville, G.. K. Boutelle
OF Waterville. and Forrest Goodwin oil
Skowhegan, was elected and instructed
to make an investigation of the situation
on the part of the creditors and to report
at such time as the committee may be
ready.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
COrnYille.

There was great turnout at Athens,
Saturday, to the grange.
Every one is hoping Jack Frost won't
call on them, this year.
Nearly all crops are up and what isn't
the crows are helping along. Grass is
looking finely.
Great week for fishing.
The Womens Club met at Mrs. Hop.
kins', last Thursday, where they enjoyed
large attendance and good time. The
week previous they met with Mrs. L. ID.
Holmes and had a splendid meeting.
Alonzo Perkins and wife of So. Scion,
were IN town, Saturday.
VIM. Harvile, Joel McIntire, w. II.
Ward and VIM. Roberts were in town
Saturday.
Geo. Bates and family went to Solon
Sunday. Miss Cora McIntire returned
with them.
Miss Amo McIntire of Auburn, is visit
ing at Frank Nights.
Miss Edna Green is driving the stage
to Brighton for her father.
S. NJ. Boynton of Scion, was in town
Monday.
Peter Hurd WAS at his daughters
Mrs. f. Weston, Tuesday,
Frank McAdams of Madison, was il
town, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
saturday evening at the Town hall.
They had "a pleasant time with the above
result
Pishons Ferry.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Totman passed
Saturday with friends in Sidney.
Mr.. Israel Richardson. an aged resi-.
dent of this place, suffered paralgtic
shock last week. His condition is very
critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Roundy and
daughter. Miss Nellie, of Benton, were
guests of Mrs. Roundy's brother, j. NJ.
Pettigrew, saturday aud Sunday.
Arthur Kicker from Mass. is visiting
in this place.
Mr. Morrill, of the firm of Morrill, 4
Fletcher of SkOwhegan. was ia this place
Monday. Mrs. Morrill, accompanied
him.
The rains have delayed the farmers
work somewhat. Some are planting
corn and potatoes this week.
NJ d. Holt shipped stock to the
Brighton market, Monday. Mr.. Holt
bought 26 cows last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Head and little daughter
of North Fairfield, are passing the week
at Mr.. VIM. Fowler's.
Mrs. Amy Crossman of Brighton, Is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Sanford Strick-
land and family.
J. NJ. Lalley shipped a horse to Bos-
ton Ia charge Of 6. H. Pishon, Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

health for long time; she has been a
successful school teacher, taught over
fifty schools; her father Washington
Hurd, is not expected to live having been
sick through the winter and spring.
Mrs Hattie M. Varney and husband
have been stopping with her parents
they have been detained from returning
home on account of her illness.
A. A. Stevens and wife. were called to
Ripley to attend the funeral of Alvin
Randall he passed away the 10Th of May
with heart trouble; he was an active
business man and will lie much missed
The attendance gave evidence of large
circle of friends,
Thee Palmyra Dramatic Club have
their play in Detroit, Monday evening
and in Palmyra Grange Hall, Wed
evening, the 9Th. the club has bought
in addition to the scenery handsome
curtain; it makes fine improvement tc
the interior; the outside of hall has re-
ceived a good coat of white paint.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Browns Corner.

Mrs. Jane l.. Chase, who has for the
past eighteen months been with her
children in Mass. returned home, last
saturday evening.
Mr.. Fred Wheeler, native Of this
town. but who went from here many
years ago apd has lived in kennebunk-
port for quite number of years, has
been visiting his brother, c. IL. Wheeler
of this place for several weeks past.
The many friends of Mrs. John Drew
are glad TO learn that she is able to be
about and do little light work. She
was fortunate in securing the services
of Mrs. Lizzie Douglass during her re-
cent illness.
Johnny Maxwell of Hartland, is at
work at |. Crowelps.
Mr.. Albert Southland of Skowhegan,
was ia town, Sunday.
Mrs. l.. E. Crowell and Miss Efie
Crowell attended the Pttsfeld Adver-
tiser convention. last Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Cover, who cut his foot so
badly. last winter and has been in poor
health ever since seems TO be improving
under the treatment of DR.. Blanchard of
Hartland.
Everett Cover, who is at work for II.
l.. Purington, visited his mother in Park
man. recently.
Miss Mvra keaten of Gornvile, visited
her sister, May keaten. at J.. CrowelPs
on Saturday.
The funeral Of Mr.. John L. Woodbury.,
who died. Tuesday, May 81, at his late
home IN SO. Canaan, occurred at this
place, Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Howard officiating. hr. Woodbury. was
- years of age, and has been resident
of this town for many years, and had
many friends here. He had been in
falling health for several years, yet his
death came sudden and almost uneXpect-
ed. He was taken very i'll, Tuesday
afternoon. and died at noon on ednes-
day. He will be greatly missed by his
youngest son, Maurice, with whom he
lived. Beside his wife, one other son,
Newell j. Woodbury. of this place, two
daughters, Mrs. Salome j. Bean, and
Nina Woodbury. of Harmony, survive
him. He was a believer in the Christian
religion for many years
The schools had holiday, last week.
A band of gypsies camped in William
JewelPs field, recently, begging from
the HtiRnDOIS. IitTt Nclf uoSS' iOl SITS
and babies to be fed and they were not
bashful to make their wants known and
woe to the person who denied them.
Henry Crowell of Lewiston, spent a
part of the day Sunday at home, return
ing on the Pullman at night.
A pleasant surprise was given Carl
Fitzgerald, Thursday evening, May rs,
on the occasion of his twentieth birth
day. A large company of young people
gathered and enjoyed pleasant evening,
playing games and dancing. Ice cream
and cake were served, and during the
evening one of the number presented
Carl with nice gold ring as token Of
esteem from his Young friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Ripley

Alvin d Randall life long and high
ly respected resident of the town of Rip
ley, died at his late home in w Ripley,
on Sunday, May 10Th, aged sixty -four
years; the deceased was born on the
farm upon which he has always lived,
and forty years ago was married to Miss
Henrietta Grant, who with the only son
M. A Randall survive and mourn their
loss.
Mrs, John Davis formerly of North
St. Adams, who has been confined to
her bed for the past two years, went TO
live with her daughter Mrs Bailey, Of
Cambridge, last Tuesday, but survived
but a short time passing away Sunday
morning.
Members of o. G.. T. gave a dram
attic entertainment at the town hall last
Saturday evening, entitled "Uncle Josh
followed by farce; the parts were al
well carried out and was appreciated by
a full house.
Mr.. Joseph Stickney ana wife, are
visiting at John Berry's
Rev T Ernest Ham will preach al
the Christian church, on Sunday, june
10Th at $50 p. NJ.
c. E. Hanson shipped one hundred
and twenty five calves and large drove
of COWS.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
North AnsoIl.

The shank factory is being shingled.
Rev. b. +. Eaton of Tufts College,
will preach in the Universalist church
here June II and 10 at the usual hour.
A: Simmons, Esq, went to Farming
ing Monday morning on professional
business. Mrs. simmons accompanied
him.
Mr.. and Mrs X. Fairbrother, Misses
Jane Gahan and Alice Moore went to
Dover Monday afternoon as delegates to
the Universalist State convention in SEES
sion there this week
Landlord Clarke is making some i'm
provements in his hotel in the way of
putting up bay windows three stories
high ON each side of the front door and
putting new glass in all the windows
throughout the building.
The tin for the can makers at the corn
factory came Monday so business has
been renewed there.
An enlargement of the cemetery is
going to be made this season by taking
several acres on the south side extending
to the railroad The first grave was
made in this cemetery IS years ago.
The members of Table Rock and En-
eralQ ReDekan lodges, l. ". ". r. Oh tnlS
town, will observe next Sunday as the
memorial day of the order. All mem
bers are requested to meet at the lodge
room at 100 p. m. and contribute flow
ers for the occasion where arrange
ments will be made to carry out the
ceremony of the order.
Last Saturday was childrens' day at
Arson Grange. At the appointed hour
the children marched in by twos, each
carrying bouquet of beautiful flowers.
The choir then furnished music, fol-
lowed by song appropriate for the little
ones. Remarks were made to the chill
dren by Hon. T. d. Salley, Mrs. S.
Bunker, Cephas Walker and others,
after which there were declarations
and Rotations by the children. Re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream and
cake were served. No preferences were
awarded at the baby show as it was
finally decided that all were good look
ing.
Mrs. Samuel Bunker went to Water
Vile, last Wednesday, to attend w.
C. T. U. meeting.
In addition to the trot, Saturday,
there will be game of base ball be-
tween the Farmingtons and Madisons.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
w. Pittsfield.

Miss Carrie Garfield came home from
Mass, last week, to spend the summer.
Grass is looking finely. All kinds OF
fruit trees have blossomed we'll. The
caterpillar is now quite fully developed
They can be seen on sunny days lying in
winrows on the limbs of apple trees
An effort has been made in some in
stances trying to exterminate them but
with poor success.
Contributors of the Pittsfeld Adver,
tiser held their convention, Saturday
June 4, with the usual exercises. There
was not as full attendance as usual, the
weather and travelling being unfavorable
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE
LaroIie.

George Moshier's horses took wild
run from near home 10 Laroue, with the
result that both were badly cut and
bruised and the harnesses stripped.
The horses were stopped at Charles
Campbell's where Mr.. Campbell narrow
~ escaped sma>hup. being about to
start out with team.
If you have cleaned your apple trees
from all tent caterpillars, hadn't you
better look for the army worm that may
be punched on the limbs when not at
work.
F. w. Williams has improved the
looks of his stable bv a new roof. He
intends TO build on an addition in the
near future.
Grass Is looking exceptionally fine and
our late 'ain almost insured Us oounti-
full crop of hay.
Mr.. ant NJ !. Abbott Wing of Water
vile WAS Ia town last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Fairfield.

Children's Sunday will be observed at
the Baptist and Methodist churches next
Sunday.
The fishing party consisting of A. P.
Williams, G. +. Furber, A. II. Totman
and f. a. knowlton have returned from
Rowe pond. They report their luck as
being very good.
Children's day will be observed at the
Baptist church next Sunday. A concert
Will be held in the evening at $50. A
short address to the children by Mr..
Taylor. The children will also sing at
the morning service. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to come.
Mr.. Perley, while experimenting the
work at the electric light station, Tues
day, met with quite a severe accident.
He was using pick at the time, when
it struck rock, glanced and entered his
foot, causing a bad wound. He was
taken to Waterville at once for medical
attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
st. AlbanS.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Gardner oil
the West End Hotel have just returned
from a weeks fishing trip at Moosehead
Lake Mrs. Gardner, who is an ardent
angler, has the distinction of landing
the largest square tailed trout ever caught
at Moose head, the fish weighing eight
pounds. She brought the fish home
with her, and it is the wonder of the day
among angling enthusiasts.-Portland
Argus.
add to st albans
Willis Robinson is doing quite bust
ness planting sweet corn and beans in
this vicinity, with his corn planter.
Mrs. G.. R. Howard of Gulford, visit.
ed the family of J L. Palmer, last week
Miss Sarah Hurd mas been in failing
Lime, hair and cement at Blunt's.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Concord.

Rev. Mr.. Goodwin from Scion, preach
ed at the corner schoolhouse, Sunday,
June 5th, to large and seemingly APP
preciative congregation. There was
quite number from out of town. He
will preach in two weeks at the new
schoolhouse at Embden Center.
Miss Cynthia F. Healey was at home
over Sunday, accompanied by one of her
scholars, Miss Etile j. Robinson.
Mrs. Caroline p. Berry of New Vine.
yard is visiting friends and relatives in
town for few weeks.
Mrs. William Davis is very low at this
writing. Her friends are doubtful OF
her recovery.
There was town meeting at the town
house. Saturday of last week. Among
the many things voted upon was to see
II the town would build G. X. Ellis and
Norris Bray a bridge across the cove.
The town voted to build the bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Remick and
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
brighton.

Miss Alma Sumbury Is at Athens visit
ing friends.
Gertie HAYDEN ms gone to Sangefville
to work.
Mrs. Martha Hal IF Mayheld is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. John Morrison.
There is TO be grand bali at Wesser'
runset hall on "Wednesday, June 22d.
Miss Molie Farlin who is at work fol
Miss Jones Of Athens. made a short visit
TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farrin, recently.
Mrs. \. T. Decker has been visiting
her father, Mr.. Henry Flanders of Corn
vile.
Mrs. Fannie Brown Of st. Adams, is
visiting relatives IN town.
Mrs. Wilbur has returned to her home
in Hartland.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Andrews have
been passing a few days up river.
Mrs Will Whipple and daughters
Inez and Elva of kents Hill, were called
here last week by the death of Mr.
Whipple's father. Heman Whipple.
Rev. G. X. Goodwin preached at
Concord Corner last Sunday afternoon
Rev. Mr. Chapman of Wayne, was
called here last week to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. y. Il. Topper.
c. w. Tarbell and Chas. Davis OF No.
Arson, were in town Sunday.
Thomas ross was at y. Arson sun
day.
+. X. Jewett and family of Manehes-
Ter, \. H., are visiting with his brother
II. l.. Jewett.
Mrs. Cora B. Topper died Tuesday
evening and was buried on Friday. Her
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
MIR. Chapman of Wayne, and Rev. Mr..
HIATT of Madison. assisted in the services.
rhe floral tributes were many and beau
tiful, some especially fine ones from
friends in Madison. and from the w. c.
L. L. OF the village. of which the de-
ceased was member.
Mrs. l.. NJ Paul of Madison, is visiting
with friends in 5. Solon.
Tuesday was beautiful day for the
barn raising AT ". o. Paul's and every
thing went up in tibe shape. and without
hire h, aud all up by 2.l5. The barn
was framed by Gcoi &c Holmes of Corn
vile, and is IA nice ipD. 1t is II by - TT.
with hip roof and an fl. basement
under all. T.
There is always sunshine after rain
Charles Tarbell and Charles Davis of
No. Arson, were in town Sunday.
Miss Edith Grant is at Mrs. A. X.
Goodwin's for few weeks.
Active preparations are in progress to
observe Children's day at the Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. Joseph c. Pierce has so far re-
covered from her dangerous illness of
the past three months that she is able to
ride short distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French of West
Dedham, Mass. Mrs. VIM. Tibbetls of
Portland, Maine; Mrs. Will Whippe and
two daughters of kents Hill; DR.. and
Mrs. Hunnerwell and Miss Elsie of
Madison; ard Mr.. Lincoln Colby of
Jackman, were among those who attend
ed the funeral of MIR. Heman Whipple
last Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Rev.
G. X. Goodwin and Rev. Mr.. Whiteside
conducted the services. The floral
tokens were very beautiful.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. l.. 5. Merrill June 0, at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. $. Longley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Coolidge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortier French; and J. 5. McIntire,
started Monday morning, for a pleasure
trip to Pleasant Pond.
Mr.. NJ. II. Andrews returned Saturday,
from fishing trip to Rowe Ponds.
John Clowater had charge of the store
in Mr.. Andrews absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French and Mrs
Randlet visited Mr.. David Whippe and
family at Bingham, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. viii Whipple started on his return
trip to Jackman, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Goodwin held preaching service
at Concord Corner. ,JAnp T. at 2 20 n m
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
st. Adams.

Hon. and Mrs. d. D. Steward have
returned from Washington, d. c., where
they have been for the past month.
The long continued wet weather has
made it necessary to replant quite a LOT
of sweet corn and the crows have taken
more than usual.
st. Adams people are fond of giving
surprises and it was more than a sur
prise to Miss Sara Hurd Gan INVALID
when she was handed $40 this week
Her many friends had box sociable last
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Mrs. Fred Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
I.add have gone to Dead River. on FISH
lng trip.
Mrs. Lottie Brooks of Skowhegan, Is
visiting relatives in town.
r. S. Henderson, J. F. Chadburn, l.
D. Salley. Ed. French. Moses Moore
George Charles and G. A. Herrick have
been elected Republican town committee
of Madison. Mr. Henderson is chairman
and Mr.. Herrick, secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Madison.

Mrs. f. A. Maxim has gone to Boston,
for visit of few weeks.
Mrs. Ruth Merrill of Oldtown, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Dunlap.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hayden, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Sawyer, w. II. Black
well, Mrs. l.. a. Boardman and Miss
Jennie Smell went to kingfeld, last week
to attend the Free Baptist quarterly
meeting.
Miss Mae Learned has gone to Starks,
for few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knowlton of New
Portland were in town Tuesday.
f. W. Hamilton is raising his &, house
and making other needed repairs.
Mrs. Charles Nye of East New Port
land, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hilton, Mr.. and
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
Snlithfield.

A. b. Cole and {. K. Pierce have been
elected delegates TO attend the Republi-
can State and District Conventions at
Augusta, the 18th inst, and c. NJ.
Simonds, II. l.. Sawyer and c. X. Pierce
to attend the County Convention. II. L..
Sawyer, ). a. Marston and f. H. futile
have been elected Republican town Com
mittee for Smithfield.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
BORN.

Bailey, son.
skowhegan June 3-To the wife of DIR. W. T.
Merrill, son. az lbs)
Pittsfeld, June Ito the wife of Hon. A. II.
Burse, a son.
Pittsfeld, May 1910 the wife of Robert Kier1
stead, twins Robert Arthur, Bessie Blanche.)
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
MAR RED.

Skowhegan-May %. by Rev. c. V. Hansen
Horace E. Croker, and Miss Myrtle. E. Pushor
both of Hartland, (corrected).
Pittsfield, June by Rev.,A. Z. Luce, Lamont
II. Burbank and Eva NJ. burlington, both OF
Pittsfied.
Pittsfeld, June by o. S. Haskell, Esq.
Prescott S Pushor of Pfttsfeld and Mrs. Melissa
Jane Goodae of Canaan.
Bangor, June by Rev. A. +. Kingsley, Ar
thur s Allen of Bangor, and Mrs Jennie NJ
Moody of Pittstield.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

little daughter Of Madison, were in town
saturday. They Mere celebrating the
sixth anuiveTsarY of their marriage.
Mrs F. :. Nittum Is very poorly at
this writing.
The road eommis- iouer. b. NJ. Berry.
commenced on the road with the machine
Monday, June q.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

The American Wire Co.'S. woven wire
fence for field and farm use, is the
strongest and cheapest, for sale at
Blunt's.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09
DIED.

Fairfield, May 3l-Mrs. Lydia Getchell New
hall, aged 81 years.
Pittsfeld, May 27-Miriam, wife of Allen Hart