davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Horses for GERMANY.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Feb. 5.-spe-
cial.-The German steamship Pisa cleared
for Hamburg to-day with a general cargo.
including forty horses. brought here last
night from New York on the Ola Do
minion steamer Yorktown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
w. Sarah hi AIfriend.

Information has been received by thd
family Of Mr. d. Baker. Jr.. OF the death
in Railway. y. j., on January 3lst. OF
Mrs. Sarah T.. Alfriend. relict or the late
Thomas VI. Alfrlcnd. OF this city.
Her funeral took place on Thursday,
February 30. at the residence Of her sis
ter Miss Ayres. i'm Railway. The burial
was in the Ayres' family lot I'm Metu-
chen. y. J. Mrs. Alfriond was well
known in Richmond where she resided
for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

A delightful pie party was given Fri
day night by the boys and girls OF Fulton
AT the residence OF Mr.. Eddie Menson.
The evening was spent In the most en-
1oyable manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

Winchester, Va. is appointed 10 m the
vacancy on that committee.
BY order OF John J. Williams. Grand
Commander. THOMAS ELLETT,
Adjutant-General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
chiekenx His Doxufsil

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. Especial. Dos
ton Happer, colored. has been arrested On
the charge OF stealing chickens II -
also thought be has stolen nearly two
hundred hogs from various truckeru In
Norfolk county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
llrs. Almida LOlIand.

Mrs. Almida Lohand relict Of DR.. Lof-
land died nj 1850 o'clock Friday evening
al the residence Of her sOn-in-law. MI
James III. Council. Steward street.
Towards Grove. Mrs. Lofand had been
unwell for several months but was taken
with her last Illness about eight DAYS
ago. She was an estimable and much be-
loved lady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
MARRIAGES..

yAuGHAN.-Married, in Hall
fax. n. c.. January 81, 1>js, by the Rev.
X. II. Herring. Mss ANNETTE GOD
DIN 10 Mr.. A. SIDNEY VAUGHAN,
both OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
To Cure Cold 10 One Dax.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets
All druggists refund the moaey II II fail
10 cure. sc, The genuine he's l. 3. Q.
on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

is no harder than "a was only few
years ago.
] have been asked TO give points on sad
dies and tires next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
THE GOVERNOR INVITED.
He and His STAFF Asked TO Attend a BAH
in Washington.

Governor Tyler and STAFF have been
invited 10 attend a ball 10 be given in
Washington on February 18th. by the
Southern Relief Society. II will take
place NJ the National Rifles Armory.
Chief Dyer, Of the Roanoke police
called on the Governor yesterday and
secured a requisitlon for Rev. Leslie Cook
who has been arrested i'm Washington.
The political disabilities Of William T.
Lewis, Of Accomac. were removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Mrs. Sarah Whitehead.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Feb Especial
Mrs. Sarah whitehead wife Of Thomas
Whitehead, Jr.. died this morning al her
home IN Amherst. opposite this city. ar.
ter a protracted Illness from typhoid
fever.
She was a daughter-in-law OF Colonel
Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture.
She leaves four children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Hon. Joseph 7. Smith.

MIAMI. FLA, Feb. 5.-Ifon. Joseph p.
Smith. director Of the Bureau of Amer
lean Republics, died here at 4:iO o'clock
this morning after a prolonged illness
caused by over work.
lie came TO Miami early in the season
IN order to recupcrate his failing health
on the shore OF Bay Biscayne.
The body will be taken to Urbana. o.,
fo-,,orrour fcr frfarrucnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
OBITUARY.
Hiss Sarah Ann Perrin

Miss Sarah Ann Perrin died Friday
morning az 1920 o'clock az her residence.
No. 43 south Cherry street, in the forty
first year Of her age.
The funeral took place az 3 o'clock yes
torlaN afternoon from the late ros-lonco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
GEARS IN 1895.

Paris many catchy novelties are seen
at the cycle show now In progress. one
is struck by the immense sizes OF the
front sprocket wheels employed for BIZ
cyclettes by some makers. Grossot t2O
rue Simon-le- Franc. Paris) shows ma
chimes with sprocket wheels up TO about
two feet IN diameter. In another ma
chine there appears TO be very little din-
crence between the sizes Of the sprockets
and the road wheels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
culated to puzzle the most expert play

trs.
At the end OF the hftieth inning the
score stood: Shaefer $40: Slosson. 92t
Total billiard score: Shaefer. COO: Slos-
SON Sos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Nor. Edward ncCOlgan

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. 5.-AIonsignor
Edward McColgan. by virtue of his title
an honorary member OF the Pontihcial
Household, Vicar-General Of the Arch
diocese Of Baltimore, and for more than
half a century pastor Of ST. Peters Cath
olic church, Popelton and Hillins streets.
died at 9:l5 o'clock this morning at the
priests residence adjoining the church.
lie was aged eighty-six years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

Fronchman. made $4,000. and Bourriilon
cleared $4,000. Michael cleared twice as
much as Bald. his contests being Tor
much larger purses and fewer IN num-
bers. Michael won thirteen races ana
took the losers end in one purse only.
lie rode thirty exhibitions.
GEARS IN 1905
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
A NEEDED REST.

Bald cleared 1880 in his last seasons
werk. according 70 report. NORM, the
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Nice growing weather.

| WV hCdlItIs
Rev. j. A. Jones preached the Memoir.
al sermon at the Congregational church.
last Sunday.
The Memorial exercises here. Monday
forenoon. were much interfered with by
| the inclemency of the weather.
Jay NJ. Pierce comes out with a new
| bicycle.
The Kennebec is full of logs on their
way TO the mills.
Cony Russell and Charles Hussev have
been to Embden on a fishing trip, this
| week.
Rev. B. F. Turner attended the minis
ter's meeting at Waterville, Tuesday
Nickerson's and Hussey's shops have
| been shut down for the past few days
waiting for work.
The members of the graduating class,
n. II. s., have engaged Rev. B. F. Tur
ner to deliver the anniversary sermon
before the class. 1t will take place al
| the Baptist church, next Sunday morn
ing, June 5, at 1870. The public are
cordially invited.
The graduating exercises will be held
at the Congregational church, Friday
| N'NbihH ~ Cuhc ~ at sOO' it lOilOWIIIR
| is the program (d) Salutatorv, ~
Character, Florence Sibil Jewett; Value
OF an Education, Maybelle Grace Jones !;
What is True Success. EVELYN Maude
Worthley; Class History, Neva Perle
johnson Modern Education, Clara Mae
Bates; Glass Prophecy, Winnifred Laid :;
Joan Of Arc Carrie Dole Lopgley; Does
College Training Pay, Alice Marion
Longley; (d) Grafton, o. Shall Cuba
be Free, Norman Fred Gould; Economy,
Martha Grace Huntoon; Glass Poem,
Carlton Wesley Morse; Glass Will,
Nellie Conforth Hussey; Ca The Ideal
Woman, (b) Valadictory, Nina Maud
futile comforting of diplomas, singing
of class ode. Good music will be inter-
spersed during the exercises.
| Rev. B. F. Turner delivered the Me
mortal address at the Congregational
church, Monday. The few surviving
members of the q. A. r. and the Nor
ridgewock members of Co. E, headed by
the band, formed at the G. A. r. hall
and marched to the church. After lis
tening to the able address, the graves of
| the departed members were decorated
according to the time honored custom.
Several of the old soldiers have been
mustered out during the past year, and
only handful remains of the honored
roll in Norridgewock.
The grammar school will close, to-
| morrow.
A large delegation of our people at
tended the Memorial exercises at Skow-
hogan, Monday afternoon
There will be Republican caucus AT
the office formerly occupied by Mr.. Har-
rington, Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
| We learn that Mr.. Butler has leased this
office and will be here three days each
week for the transaction of business.
Mr.. c. l.. Carr is getting his cottage
at North Pond in shape and part of the
family have been there, this week.
Perley Vease is proud in the posses
sion of a St. Bernard pup which is a
beauty.
There is to be select whist party at
the Norridgewock Hotel, tomorrow
| evening.
f. W. Wing expects to leave for Colo
RADIO, Saturday. w.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

The fresh beef market has been rather
quiet, and lower prices are being asked
by dealers here. The bad weather has
had depressing effect upon the market
and trade has beer dull. For the week
the arrivals of beef have been 100 cars
for Boston and 95 cars for export. total
OF 255 cars; preceding week 1872 cars for
Boston and 142 cars for export, a total
of 304 cars; same week a year ago. 1871
cars for Boston and 81 cars for export, a
total OF 25S cars.
Pork provisions are easier There has
been a marked decline in options for the
week. and the local market quotes lower
prices on pork and lard.
Muttons and lambs are quiet but
steady, with a full supply. veals are
steady.
Tallow is also firmer, with tallow oil
higher Bulk tallow, "A G4&c; talloW
oil, 43Q45c.
New York, June 1-Tallow steady
Country. 37s Q4lAc.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

tlill' The flowers were freely given to
decorate the soldiers graves.
The w. c. T. |. vii meet with Mrs
Leander Mcintife fune :. al o'clock.
Mr.. Nathan Ordeay and son Walter
OF Skc"hegan. passed through town
Tuesday night.
Prof Byron and lady assistant perform
ed here Friday evening aad were met by
small sized audience On SATURDAY.
night a much larger Company greeted
them, The stow vas concluded by a
dance.
Saturday morning, May a, Mrs.
Elizabeth Corson Magarity Baker. wife
oi John Baker, passed into a higher
lie. She was the daughter of Moses
Corson and Jane Hhipple Corson. Her
husband, Mr.. Baker and two children.
Lillian and Ralph Magarity, survive her.
She had been N poor health for two
years, but ia!lec rapidly during the past
few weeks The funeral vas held at
o'clock Monday. Key M Whteside
othciated. The fora tributes were many
and beautiful.
The admiration Of many is attracted
by the bed OF handsome tulips IN DR..
c. A. Paul's garden.
George Pierce arrived home Thursday
night.
Charles S Rowel and Angie H. Bak-
er, students at Pennington Normal
School, passed Sunday With Their parents
in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
SkOwhegan Markets.
PRIcEs pAiD rR0DroKRs.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS
BUTTER-First quality, STAMP ped, Y 10 1f TER ID
BEEF-Ox beef, to cts.
BEANs-Handpicked yellow eyes. q. 70 70
Sl.75 pea beans, Sis to 500
OATs-A0cts
EGGs-ll cts per dor fresh.
HIDES AND SKISs-Light hides, cts.
OK hides : cts, lamb skins 70 10 50 cts
each calf skins, p TO Leo each.
PoULTRY-f owls, 10 els. Ter H., chltteIR
y tol3 cts.
ROUND Hoo cts.
WooI-Uuwashed, "A TO 20 cts.
TALLow-R Rough. Ct. FER lo.
Potstoes-S IS a hu.
RETAIL MARKET
New Maple Molasses 25cts per OF.
CHEEsE-lu to II per 10.
FLOUR Spnng wheat Patent $3.50. Winter
wheat patent. S. %; Winter wheat choice, s. so
CoRS-Sl rs per bag meal and cracGed corn
c. 5, MEAL-Sl25 per bag
FEED-Middlngs, sl.O0 tel % per cwt; bran
and shorts, sl0o Chicago gluten lao
TEAs-20 to so cents per III.
CoFFEE--l5 to IS cts. per ID.
ORANGEs-l2 10 30 cts. per doE.
LEMoNs-25 to 30 cts. per doz.
KERosENE-l5c. per gal.
LARp-Domestc, 10 cts; Western, cts.
Pure s cts.
MoLAssES-Pure Ponce, 40 pare Barbados
30 To IS.
CHoIcE COOKING MoIAssEs 25o.
DRY FIsH-Cod to cts. FER III; pollock
cts.
ONIoSs-4 C. per 10.
EGGs-l3 cts a dez
SUGAR Granulated. II pounds for el.OG
brown, 20 pounds for 81.
BUTrER-l4 to l. cts. per Ia.
OATS Western. A.
Potatoes-sO.90 bu.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

The statement has been made that the
'reconcentradoes" In Cuba are all dead,
and the argument has been deduced
therefrom that the object of the war
with Spain is no longer valid consider
alton, therefore we should no longer con-
tinue it. The practical humiliation of
this unfortunate class of people in Cuba
Is undoubtedly the fact, but this multi
tude Of murders on the part Of Spain ia
no good reason why they should be al
lowed TO continue In position to make
more "reconcentradoes" and slay more
people by misrule and starvation. 1t is
decreed by Higher Power that Spain
must leave the western hemisphere and
the United States of America is quite
willing to help carry out this decree.
No other powers but Providence and
"Uncle Sam" would have been, for 80
long time, so tolerant of the robbery
and persecution visited upon Cubans by
Spanish greed, and even with them, pa
tience has been worn out, and they have
formed an alliance to send the Spanish
robbers home about their business. The
"Dons" must go.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
zone Country, One Flag"

The observance of Memorial day
loses no whit of interest as the years go
nv. A full generation, as time is
counted, has elapsed since the close of
the great struggle between the gov
eminent of the United States and the
Southern people, who believed they had
annie cause for withdrawing from the
Union, and the armies of the Nation
were triumphant. Yet the survivors OF
that war cease not to show their rev.
erence for the memory of deceased
comrades by annually decorating their
graves, recounting their heroism and
hedging anew their devotion to their
country and their country's flag.
This year for the first time since
Memorial day was instituted by veter-
ans, they find the Nation for which they
fought, engaged in war with foreign
foe, but they falter not in their devotion
to the cause of good government, liberty
and law. Their patriotism is of the
stalwart kind and thousands of veterans
have offered their services to the Govern
ment to fight for the liberty of people,
ground down under the heel of re-
morseless tyrant. There are younger
men more desirable for the hard service
of the volunteer army, who step prompt
" to the front in this cause az their
fathers did in the sixties, but the
Government has at this time the united
moral support of the veterans of the
union armies and that is not a vain
thing.
The Government also in this crisis has
the united support of that part of oar
great country known as the Confederate
States. Thus the two great forces that
faced each other in deadly combat, a
third of century ago, are united today
with one purpose under one flag, the old
flag, "Old Glory" and under that flag
our Nation Is invineible.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Fairfield.

The Republicans Of Fairfield. at eau
Gus held Saturday chose the following
delegates to The county convention. I.
F. Kenrick, F. B. Purington, {. Kelley,
G. c. Eaton, George Tibbetts, W. w.
Nye, D. w. Foye, Albert Jewell, VIM.
Balen,ine. F. L. Tozier. A committee,
consisting OF Y. K. Conner, w. s. Simp-
son and Charles Green was chosen to
select delegates for the grid district and
State Conventions and town committee
Saturday the mills Of Lawrence, New
hall & Co.. made record. One of the
band saws put out o., 500 feet OF lumber
and the other over $1,000. This is ex-
c.usive of the gang.
Two years last Sunday since Rev. J.
F. Rhoades preached his first sermon as
pastor OF the Uniyersalist church in this
village which, under his charge, has made
a steady advance in all good works and
the uplifting of humanity.
Those who have heard Mr.. Harry
Taylor at the Baptist church for the past
two Sundays will be glad to know that
he has been engaged to stay here for a
while as a permanent supply. He will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Memorial day exercises were held in
accordance with the usual custom. A
delegation from the Post went TO Benton
in the forenoon and decorated the graves
of all soldiers there. At I.3o the process
sion was formed on Bridge street as fol-
lows P. o. S. OF A. band. P O. S. OF A,
f. P. Pratt Post. G. A. r., Children of
the public schools. marching al once to
Maplewood cemetery, then to Monu-
ment Park, then to the Opera House
where the program was as follows: Music
Band; reading of orders. Adj. P. NJ.
Emery reading from ritual, Commander
Tarbell music, quartette H. Tozier, H.
Brown, c. Pooler, H. Totman; prayer,
Rev. O. S. Pillsbury; Grafton, Rev. J.
F. Rhoades.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

There was pleasant wedding al the
residence Of Rev. c. V. Hanson on Sat-
urday evening, May IS. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. Horace Z. Archer
and Miss Myrtle E. Pushor, both of
Hartland, and were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Bean Of Skowhegan. MI.
Archer, although not native of Hart
land, has been in Hartlapd for some time
and has been engaged in farming. The
bride is a native of Pittsfield, but has
lived in Hartland for some time. where
she has a vide circle of friends. Ii is
pleasant to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer are to make their home in Show
hogan.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
The Forks.

sewing bee was given Saturday of
last week by Mrs. Edwin Morris. a
goodly number WAS present and a good
Job accomplished. In the evening the
Young people were invited and all passed
the evening in amusements until ll.30,
" hen luncheon of several different
kinds IF nice cakes was served and the
party returned to their home at II, well
pleased with the evenings entertainment,
Mrs. Rose kilgore Of Hallowell, and
her niece, Miss Minnie Searle of Bing-
ham, were in town last week visiting
relatives.
NJ. l.. French and wife, William For
sythe and vile, Miss Lula Smith and
Miss Ada Ford enjoyed an outing at
Pleasant Pond, Saturday.
Miss Grace Durgin of Lewiston, is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Walter Durgin, this week
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Scion.

MIS-. n. p Upper is reported as in a
critical condition.
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church Rev. G. X. Goodwin preached
an excellent sermon from two themes,
1.-The law of service and "The law of
sacrifice, Matt 27:42. Fitting hymns
were sung The entrance and church
were very prettily adorned with flags,
while apple blossoms, pansies, lilies of
the valley. polyanthi, ferns, petunias,
and wild flowers, made the church beau
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
WAR NOTES.

Brazil, Japan, British Guiana, ST.
Lucia and Gibraltar issue proclama
tions of neutrality.
A London news agency asserts that
the Pope has forwarded peace proposals
to President Mckinley.
Gen. Merritt issued an order Monday,
formally announcing that he had taken
command of the Philippine forces and
expeditions.
A large expedition sailed from Key
West, May 81, for Cuba, fully armed
and equipped, under command of Col.
Jose Lacret.
The president intends to aid the
starving reconcentrados in Cuba, and
estimates calling for 100000 to pro-
vide months supplies for 10000 peo-
pie have been made.
An engagement between Schleys feet
and the forts and Spanish ships at San
tiage harbor.is reported, Tuesday after
noon. The engagement was fierce and
the advantage said to be with the Amer
lean feet.
The LIST Maine Infantry, 1921 officers
and men in command of Col. L. H.
Kendall, arrived Monday at Chicka-
manga, and was assigned to the third
brigade of the third division of the Sd
Corps.
A despatch to a London paper from
Manila, dated May 20, via. Kong Kong,
says: Rear Admiral Dewey is losing
men from disease almost daily. Small
pox and dysentery are said to be rife in
the American squadron.
A dispatch from Madrid Wednesday
afternoon, says: The condition of the
bank of Spain is considered today as
more serious than any reverse Of the
war. II it cannot help the government
the war cannot be continued.
Dispatches from Washington say the
President desires that the LIST Maine,
now at Chickamauga, be recruited to
106 to company and that the battery
at Post Powers be recruited to 200 men.
This will take $50 of the 760 to be raised
under the second call, and battalion
may be formed of the balance.
The Madrid correspondent of the
London Standard says: According to
advices from Manila, Aguinaldo, the in
surgent chief in the Philippines, has as
sumed control of the rebel forces out
side Manila and is operating with
Admiral Dewey in the blockade, which
is vigorously enforced. Captain General
August has strengthened the defences
toward the bay as we'll as nland''
At last there is absolutely conclusive
evidence that Admiral Cervera's fleet is
in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, with
Commodore Schley's squadron blockad-
ing it. Schley made feint of leaving
the harbor in disgust whereupon two of
Cervera's cruisers and torpedo boat
came into the outer harbor where they
were seen and identified by Schley.
The other ships of the squadron are be-
lieved to be in the inner harbor.
A letter of Secretary Alger to the
Speaker of the House, Wednesday,
transmitted certain recommendations
and statements of Gen. Ludlow which
disclosed the purpose of the war depart
ment to send 20, 600 men to Cuba, 10000
to start at once and the remainder just
as soon as they can be made ready for
departure. Then there was an estimate
for establishing electrical communica-
tions In connection with the army, Sin
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
showing for the first time, officially, an
implied intention on the part of the gov
eminent to land troops in Porto Rico.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02
Rejected with Thanks.

Strong Minded Woman pointing to
article in paper)-Sir, did you write
that?
Terror Stricken Editor - Y-y-yes,
madam II wrote it.
Strong Minded Woman-It meets my
approval exactly. 1t is seldom one meets
a person of your sex capable of such just
discrimination. VIII you marry me,
sir?-Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

Effie-Uncle John, are you an author
ity upon the language of flowers?
Uncle John-What do you mean-the
language employed by the woman who
receives them or by the poor devil who
has to pay the bill?-BostoI Transcript
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

Thus far casualties to our army and
navy, consequent upon the gathering
together of large forces at Tampa,
Chickamauga and at San Francisco, and
the movement of our fleets, have been
remarkably few, and, to our mind, the
management of affairs has been judicious
and successful. OF course there have
been mistakes. In movements of such
magnitude it cannot we'll be otherwise
but there have been no blunders of a
serious character, as yet, to impair the
confidence of the public in officers of
the army and navy and in President
Mckinley and his advisers at Washing
ton. 1t is great thing to have men Of
ability, experience and character at the
helm in emergencies, consequent upon a
state Of war in country like ours.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

President Mckinley on Monday issued
PROCLAMATION of reciprocity with
France, under Section of the Dingley
revenue act, whereby reciprocal and
equivalent concessions, in the Judgment
OF the President, have been secured.
certain specified articles produced or
Manufactured in the U. S. are to be ad-
mltted into France at minimum rate of
aaty and certain OF the products OF
france are admitted into this country at
certain modified rates. France seems
willing to enter into closer CONNER
cal relations with this country and be-
EIDE declares that she retains the old
irendship for us.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

There il nothing that yu and make
so menny blunders about, and the world
so few, az the aktual amountrov our
Importance, Josh Billings. So eR N rs
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

Republicans of Skewhegan are hereby Motif :
s Gu )" n June at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. to choose
u asyven delegates to each the Republican State
md Republican District Conventions, to be
sseiegates to attend the Republican County
cCeenyention to be held at Skowhegan June %,
wv Per order Town Committee,
2w22 Q. A. MAhSToN, CHAIRMAN
N FOWLER. Secretary
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-02

Word comes from Chickamauga that
he Maine regiment which has arrived
sale, sound and hearty after its LOGO
nile trip, is the best equipped body in
lamp This is another evidence of the
TACT that Names motto is lived up to.