davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
A MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Placed IN The Belmont Memorial Chapel Al New.
port-Trbuis 10 Mrs. Belmont.

Mr.. August Belmont had placed in
the Belmont Memorial chapel at New
port. today, a handsome window in
memory of his wife, who died in Paris
last fall and Is inferred in the Perry
circle in the Island cemetery. among
others OF the Belmont, Perry and Tif-
fany families. Today Is the annlver-
sary OF Mrs. Belmonts birth and In
commemoration OF the anniversary Mr..
Belmont covered the graves with flow
ers. Mr.. Belmont was accompanied
by his son and Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont. The family only were al
lowed TO see the window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
BEGINS ITS WORK.
Samoan Commission Holds Its First
Session at Apia.
II Is Reported That n viii Uphold the
Action Of Admiral kauil

Apia. Samoa, May IL, via Auckland.
N. r.. May 2o.-The Samoa commission
consisting of Mr.. Bartlett Tripp, former
United States minister TO Austria
Hungary; Baron Spreck Won Stern
burg. representing Germany. and Mr..
G. ~. Elliott, c, H., OF the British en-
bassy at Washington. representing
Great Britain. arrived here on May 13.
It's first sitting took place May l6. The
commissioners were engaged all that
morning i'm comforting with the chief
justice. Mr.. w. L. Chambers. Nothing
was disclosed regarding the delibera-
tions. but IL is reported that they will
uphold the action OF Admiral Kautz,
the American naval commanders
Mattaafa sent The COmnIssiOners a
letter OF welcome and expressed the
hope that they would satisfactorily end
the troubles in Samoa. 1t is under
stood Mataafa Will obey the unanimous
order of the commission, though IL is
doubtful whether he will order his fol-
lowers TO disarm unless the Malietoans
are first dsarmed. The Mataafans will
probably disperse to their homes If or
dered TO do SD, but they will never rec
ognize Malietoa again. and doubtless
there will be further trouble I'm the
future IL the kingship is maintained.
Only one or two cases are known OF
the wounding OF natives by the shell
fire Of the war ships and, sis they have
not realized the strength of the Euro
peans. they may go TO greater extremes
III war breaks out again.
The rebels remain outside the lines
indicated by the admiral and have
strongly fortified new position, while
the loyalists are being drilled and have
fortified Mulneu. A considerable num-
Der OF loyalists have been brought by
the warships from other islands. Half
the male adults of Samoa are awaiting
action upon the part of the commissi D.
in order TO support Melietoa.
The Germans are preparing compen~
sation claims. IL is understood one
German firm claims $4,000 and that
other German subjects claim $4,000
The British consul. Mr.. Il. B. Saxes in
yited them to put in their claims, and
II is understood the commission will adj
judicate them.
Berlin. May ga dispatch received
here from Apia says the armistice was
not disturbed on the arrival there Of
the Samoa commission and that leters
were being exchanged with the view OF
disbanding the rival forces.
Washington. MAY 25.--The following
cablcgram has been received at navy
department.. dated Apia, May 16, 1899,
via Auckland:
ITO Secretary Navy. Washington:
Badger arrived on May 13. The Phil
adelphia will leave so as TO reach San
Francisco about June %. Commission
may desire to return on the - 1ger.
"KAUTZ,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Mr.. GOELEI'S BODY
Arrived at Newport From Naples on
Steam Yacht Nahma.
Funeral viii Take Place IN Trinity Church
Saturday Morning

The steam yacht Nahma, with the
remains Of the late Robert Goelet ar
rived at Newport this morning. The
yacht left Naples. where Mr.. Goelet
died, on May 4. and stopped at Gibral-
tar and Bermuda. leaving the latter
place on Tuesday morning last and
making a quick run to Newport. The
boat was boarded by the health Off
GERS and custom house officials imme-
diately upon her arrival.
During the morning arrangements
We're made TO hold the funeral services
at Trinity church Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Henry Morgan
stone rector OF the church officiating
The interment will be at WoodlawD
cemetery New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Ms EiiorIs Successful.

Pekln. May 25.--An imperial edlct has
been issued giving assent 30 the build
ing OF the Tlen Tsin, Chin Kwang rail-
way. This completes the work OF Baron
Won Heyking. the retiring German min
lister TO China. who is SIN here. though
preparing TO leave In few days Dur
ing the baron's residence at Pekin he
has been uniformly successful In his
inent and has done much to make pres
tige in China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

lt should be remembered that eggs
should be beaten in different ways for
different uses. For mcringues. sponge
cake. angel food or any usr In which
the cells are 10 be coarse. = wire egg
beater thai beats the air in N Tie prop
~ one Co use. For other cake ana pnm-
pounds requiring nnD grain the
wheel cgy beater is better similarly
az whip cream for charlotte russa nr
svllabubs the former is preferable.
while that which Is served wiih ehsco-
late or coffee ~ used as sauce for
jrilles may be more solid. and is pra.
duced best by the wheel bcaters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
PASSENGERS EEon the South.

Merchants & Miners Transportation
Company. Providence, May 25.-The fol-
lowing passengers arrived this morning
on steamer ID. III. Miller, from Baiti-
more and Norfolk: DR.. j. NJ. Rennert,
Mr.. j. w. McLane. NJ. s. j. Isham Miss
Belle Myers, Miss l.. Blond. Mr.. r. l..
Evans, Mrs T.. Chapman, Mrs. stump
ner and son. Miss l.. -. Boes, Mr. A.
McCade, Mr.. f. ID. Weyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Miss NullaIl AnasIad.

Lowell. May 25.--Freda Lectara.
pretty 15-year-old girl, who was arrest
ed here yesterday and who claimed
Putnam. Conn. as her home. wag iden-
tlfied today IN Alice Lena Nutian az
Concord. " H. who some times ago.
" u alleged, stole money and jeweiry
rom her mother aud ray away With
Fannie Davis. also 81 Concord. TIE
girls were Arrested together ana the
Davis girl WAS returned a. her parents
last night while Concord police on
Ger took Miss Natal In charge today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
FOUND BY ACCIDENT.
Change II Ihs Liw PTo'dng For Ihs Election o.
Presidential Electors.

Des MoInes Ia, May 25.--Dy a re-
markable accident the discovery has
been made, that the Legislature in 1891
I'm revising the Iowa code. unintenti0n-
ally provided that hereafter presden-
tial electors shall be chosen by the
congressional districts instead OF by
the state at large, The political econo-
my class az simpson college, Indiana, IN
studying the method OF electing pres
idential electors discovered the mis-
take. The law as IL stands would prob
ably give the Democratic party TWO and
perhaps three electors I'm the presiden-
tial election of 1900. The next legisla-
ture viii undoubtedly restore the old
law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Died In The Philippines.

San Francisco. May 25.--The remains
of the Is soldiers who died in the Phil
lppines and who were brought home by
the transport Sheridan, have been
landed from that vessel and will be sent
for burial wherever relatives or friends
may desire. Among the dead is Col.
Stotsenburg, OF the First Nebrasll
who died Of n gun shot wound. His re-
mains Will be sent to New Albany, Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Rollon 10 Quash 0yenuIed.

Philadelphia, May 25.--Judge Nc
Pherson today overruled the motions
made yesterday to quash the indict-
ments charging Ellery p. Ingham. ex-
United states district attorney ami
Harvey Il. hewitt his former assist
ant with aiding and abetting conspira-
cy and bribery i'm the revenue stamp
counterfetng plot of which Jacobs, the
Lancaster cigar manufacturer, was the
leader,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
NO RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED.
tcontInuea from rage oneD

tContInued from Page UncJ
tice shows that they appreciate the
limited extent of their powers.
1t II the purpose OF the President TO
have the commission hold as many con-
ferences as may be necessary with
delegations sent by Aguinaldo 10 Nm
Mia but there will be no cessation OF
hostlities during such negotiations IL
is intended by Gen. Otis TO continue the
campaign during the rainy season, so
as 10 keep the insurgents demoralized,
and. If possible. end the insurrection
by force before Congress convenes.
'Of course every one in the fleet has
suffered In health more or less during
the last year, owing TO the terrific and
long sustained heat and the enervating
-rttmJtT. II rTkpE NJ ttfh9 ftfF out or n
strong man. and Dewey suffered With
4 he pest of Ue f"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Wall Street Notes.

Money on call nominally at 2hQ31s
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 31k@
AZ per cent. Sterling exchange steady
at As7a for demand and at AS5A@
4S5%i for sixty days. Posted rates s4.S61s
Gl4.SSla. Commercial bills s4.S5. Silver
certificates 6196lAc Bar silver 61hc.
Mexican dollars iSiac. Government
bonds steady.
New York clearing house statement:
Exchanges s2Si, 27l .244; balances $685.
0l0. The sub treasury had a debit bal
ance today OF $l56005.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Northern railroad I'm New
Hampshire i'm Concord today the fol-
lowing directors were unanimously
elected: Alvah w. Sulloway. Frank
lin: Josiah III. Benton. Jr., Uriel H..
Crocker. Benjamin +. Christy Boston,
william +. Thayer, Concord; Seth NJ.
Richards, Newport.
The stockholders OF the Suncook Wall
ley railway. which road is leased To the
G. and NJ. railway. held their annual
meeting I'm Manchester today and vot-
ed upon 1892 shares. all or which were
east for Hiram \. Tuttle Of Pittsheld
for president: Walter NJ. Parker. Man
chester. treasurer; Nathan i. Hunt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Guardian ID LIEN kppolr,st.

In the case OF Elizabeth Gallagher ct
al. VS. Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company et al. Charles y. Harrington.
Esq, was today appointed by tho ap-
pellate court guardian ad ltem of the
minor respondents. sarah y, Lucy =.
Mary 6. and Henry VI. Gallagher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Flrs Was Caused By lncendIarr.

Fall River May 25.-The Dishton
Stove Lining Company are convinced
that the $4,000 fire of Sunday night
last was Of incendiary origin. There is
possibility that the town viii lose
the Industry. as a number OF the di-
rectors reside near Boston and favor
rebuilding nearer the Hub. \ meeting
SaturdnN Is eNpectcd 20 decide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Work Going on as Usual.

Buffalo, May 25.-work on the docks
this morning is going on as before the
strike. So much grain was elevated
yesterday and last night that It is
confidently expected that all the YES
sells I'm the harbor will be unloadcd by
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
esnte. Educational socielr.

San Francisco, May 25.--The Amcri-
can Baptist Educational Society
opened It's eleventh annual session last
night Rev II. q. Brownson, president
of Calfoi mia college presided. Rev. m.
l.. MoorehOusc. the corresponding see
retary presented. the report OF the ex-
ccutivc bOstd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
MAY HaIi Peflsh.d.

PlttsburE. May y The fertilizing
plant OF Walker. Stratman q Company
on Herr's Island. this city. was dcs-
troyed by FIRE today. Edward Probst
an employe Is missing and II is feared
that he was burned 90 death. The loss
-pt.ts -sl,,,,f4-S4 S4+.l 44.l.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
NO CLUE YET.


New York. May 25.-The kidnapped
child. Marion Clark, is still missing
and though the police is vigorously at
work, no clues of her whereabouts or of
the kidnapper have been secured. The
rewards offered for the discovery of
the child and the apprehension of her
abductors now amount to $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Killed BY a FaIl.

Lowell. May 25.-Mary Wilson, also
known as Mary McQuade, aged 10
years. a pauper inmate in Lowell CITY
farm, fell from third story window at
the farm hospital this morning and was
instantly killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Rev. Or. Robinson Elsoied.

Philadelphia, Bay 25.-Rev. w. ].
Robinson, ID. D., OF Allegheny. Pa, was
unanimously elected moderator OF the
general assembly of the United Presby-
terian church at today's session. The
only other candidate for the honor was
To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
NlIl Use ToTl Podmsn.

New BEDFORD MAY 25.-The ordinance
sergeant al Fort ROdman has been no
iined by the war department that per-
mission has been granted 20 the First
regiment ~. " NJ. 10 use the fort for
the annual tour OF duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
FINANCIAL.'

Manchester. clerk: Hiram A. futile.
Charles IA. Carpenter Chester; William
Head. Hooksetti John &. French, Man
chester: George Il. Kent. Plttsfield: j.
Is. Tenant OF Epson. Josiah Carpenter,
Manchester directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

Madrid, May 25.-Seuor Don Emil
Castelar,, the distinguished Republican
orator and statesmen who had been
suforng from AN attack Of pulmonary
Catarfh. contracted last winter A. dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Franchise elil Passed.

Albany May 2j.-The senate by
vote OF 30 to !. passed the corporation
franchise tax bill. Three Democrats
voted with the Republican majority I'm
favor OF the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Report Of Deaths.

Washington, May 25.-Gen. Otis ca
bles the following deaths
Killed-Tihrd infantry, May %. Com
pony NJ. Corp. Asher r.. Pipes, Private
Guy &. Whitlock 20 Kansas; Nth, a.
Private William Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
SILK Nit 1urnsd.

New York NIay 25.--Nightingale's
silk mill n Patterson, y. j.. was com
pletely destroyed by fire today. Loss
estimated az $4,000: partially insured.
More than 100 are thrown out OF work
by the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
fosa Bcnheur Ssrlon,lI u.

Fontainbleau. France. May 25.-Roaa
Bonheur the famous animal painter. Is
seriously nl with congestion vi the
lungs.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
The Forks.

Mr.. {. S. Durgin was suddenly stricken
with sore eyes, last week, causing almost
total blindness. 1t is hoped that DR..
Piper can relieve him. Mr.. Durgin be-
came nearly blind several years ago and
went to the Ear & Eye Infrmary at
Portland, where his sight was so far re-
stored that he has been able to keep
about town, recognize his friends and
even read some. He has led an active
and upright life and has the sympathy OF
all acquaintances.
Geo. H. Markham and Geo M Durgin
each begin logging on Lower Cold stream,
this week. buying stumpage of Hon. w.
T. Haines.
Miss c. B. Cochrane of Ellsworth, and
Mrs. Nellie S. Gray of Machias, are
laboring here under the auspices of the
Maine Missionary Society, and are much
liked. Miss Cochrane leads the meetings
and is an effective and interesting speak
er. while Mrs. Gray's specially is house
toulouse visiting, to which work she is
wonderfully adapted.
-. J. Holway, clerk for M. L, French
Waking vacation with his mother at
Caratunk
NJ P. Dutton of N. Arson, Bates 90,
is visiting M. L. French.
Ross Haggett of Norridgewock, is
boarding at Jere. Durgin's, hunting for
deer.
Grace B. Durgin of West Forks, closed
a successful term of school at Moxie Gore,
last week. 1t was Miss Durgin's first
school, but she showed herself we'll adapt
ed to the work
The West Forks people are well pleas
ed to know that Eva M Ames of Show
hogan, has promised the superintendent
that she will teach the Bridge school,
next year
Archibald Mcclure of New Sharon,
who has been working in j. H. Morris
camp, came out TO work for w. p. For
sythe, last THURSDAY, but did hot 20
directly to his work, stopping at the
hotel. where he died of alcoholism,
Tuesday MOI ming, about one O'Clock.
Two Skowhegan young ladies, Eva
NJ. Ames and Minnie NJ. Benson. have
done exceptionally good work in the
school rooms here, during the past year.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
West Athens.

Miss Ora Cooley of Augusta, was in
town few DAYS last week visiting at
her grandmother's, L. f. Rines.
Mr.. Martin Ames aud family have
moved to Pittsfield.
Mrs. L. E. Rines went to Skowhegan,
one day last week.
Mr.. CYRUS Corson and Mr.. Henry
Later went to Bingham, Thursday.
MIR. Roscoe Jones of Brighton, was in
town, Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Bowden and family have
moved to So. Scion, in the house former
ly owned by Geo. Aver.
l.. G. Trafton of Cornville, supervisor
OF schools, was in town, Thursday.
School 10 Dist. No. Ia, closed last Fri
day. after term of ten weeks, taught
by Carolyn Drury.
Perry Corson and Lester Corson went
to Scion, Saturday, and hired for the
woods, leaving Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Boothby, who has been to
Madison, to work was in town over Sun
dav.
Mr.. Frank Butler shot a fine deer,
Thursday.
Mr.. d. A. Corson went to Bingham,
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Tuscan of Bingham, was
10 town, Monday
There was party up to Geo. Giles a
week ago last 'rhursda night
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
East COrnville.

Miss Hattie Blaisdell, who ia employed
at Skowhegan, spent Sunday in town.
Quite quantity of snow fell, Satur-
day night and Sunday, accompanied with
wind, so it is very uneven on the ground.
Elder Godfrey Gilbert, who recently
returned from the South, where he has
been engaged in missionary work,
will preach next Sunday at 1910 in the
school house near the steam mill; at 2
p. M, at No. l., school house, East
Ridge, and ut p. m, at the church on
West Ridge. All are invited.
Mrs. Stephen Davis went, last week.
to North Arson, where her daughter,
Miss Minnie, is again very sick.
Mrs. Minnie Gilbert owns Plymouth
Rock pullet that is not yet ak months
old that has laid twenty eggs.
Mr.. Sheldon Woodman recently took a
trip to Boston.
Mr. Alfred Smith visited in Watervile,
last week.
J. II. Stone and Walter Morrill, are
after the deer. The deer will be fortu-
nate il they escape the accurate aim Of
those gunners.
A telegram was received here, Satur-
day night, stating that Mr.. Leander
Judkins, brother of Joseph and Miss
Sarah Judkins of this town, was dead.
He formerly resided here, but OF late
years has lived in Massachusetts.
Miss Eula Bean arrived home, Satur
day, from Belgrade, where she has been
teaching. Miss Bean is one of our sue
cessful teachers.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
East Fairfield.

There were no services at either
church, Sunday, on account of the
storm.
There is short vacation at the c. E.
Moody school building on account of
sickness.
Will Henderson and Alton Ames start
ed tuesday a. m., for West Forks, on a
cunning expedition.
NJ. d. Holt has shipped cattle from
this station, the past two weeks.
There was blowing bee at Mrs. Fry's
last Saturday p. m. and kitchen dance
In the evening.
p. Besseywill not go into the logging
region this winter as usual but will stay
at home.
Miss Lizzie Parsons of Cornvile, visit
ed at Mrs. Traey's while on her way to
Portland, where she has employment for
the winter.
Arthur Wardwell is at work for
George Kicker in Clinton, yarding logs.
Mr.. Kicker is having logs cut on the
Geo. JOY lot also on the Limeon Chainey
place and employs Il number of men and
teams.
There was a dance at Burrill hall,
Thursday night by Skowhegan parties.
Miss Ida Walker is home at present.
Mrs Rose Strickland and Anna Boy
den visited at Daniel Bowman's one day
recently.
Nell Palmer shot deer. one day last
week
Miss Mae Bowman teaches short hand
in the Bliss Business School at
Skowhegan, and boards in this place,
going to and from school on the train
She also attends the day school at
Waterville, this month, which finishes
up her course of study. R.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
West Pjttsfield.

MIR. Charles Franklin Seekins of West
Pittsfield, and Mrs. Lottie Dodge Nutter
of Unity, were married in Unity, Nov
II.
School in district No. 6, under the in
struction of Miss Nellie f. Robertson of
Detroit, closed, Friday, Nov. 10. There
were quite number Of visitors attending
the closing exercises. A generous treat
of peanuts, candy and pop corn was
passed around. Miss Robertson appear 8
to be very successful teacher, this
being her second term here. 1t is ex-
pected she will be obtained for the next
term. The following pupils were not
absent one half day Leslie Allen, Edna
Bracket, Harry Cool, Blanche Jewett
George Nelson, Angie Woodruff and
Almon Written. Those absent only one
day are Flossie Jewett, Aunie Robb and
May Witham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Lovejov took the
train at Pitts field for Dover, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Seekins arrived
home from Unity, Monday.
Mr.. Conant has sold his farm to Mel
vim Taylor and has bought the James
Merrill farm of Mrs. Henry Lancaster.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
Blackwell.

The first snow of the season came Sun
day, about FIVE inches falling in this
locality; had it remained on level there
was sufficient to make fair sleighing, but
the high wind Sunday afternoon and
evening heaped it up, making neither
wheeling nor sleighing and causing the
cars to be some hours late Sunday night
and Monday morning.
The Madison village schools closed,
Friday last. for a short vacation
Mrs. Heman Hunnewel is SO far i'm
proved in health as to be able to ride to
Skowhegan, one day last week
Miss Annie Turner was at home from
Skowhegan, over Sunday.
The teacher at The White school house
was very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Lawrence, one
night last week.
The rural schools in town will close
this week for a vacation of two weeks.
The old Eames place, situated at
.Eames Corner. so-called, is closed at
present for the first time in forty years.
Cora Eames and daughter, Gladys,
have gone to Norridgewock to spend the
winter. l. b. M
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
Mercer,

The first snow storm of the season has
appeared.
Our singing school is progressing
finely under the instruction of Prof.
Cook, who proves himself an up-to-date
teacher.
Mr.. C. A. Berry is home for a few
weeks.
Miss Maud Jones of So. Norridgew ock,
visited at Warren Walton's last week.
Mrs Emily Walton has returned from
Madison, where she has been visiting
her son Alison.
DR.. Wilson made calls in this place,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson,
visited in Athens, last week.
The Maine Board of Agriculture will
hold a Farmers Institute in Golden
Cross Hall, Friday, Nov. II, (program
published elsewhere.)
The schools in town have closed for a
weeks vacation, Then the winter term
of six weeks will commence and the
same teachers will be employed.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
Fairfield.

One of the finest private libraries In
this section is that of Hon. 5. A. Nye
containing many very old books of value
as we'll as very carefully selected up to
date reference library.
Merrymeeting Chapter No. "a, Order
of the Eastern Star was organized by
Grand Patron Samuel Miller, Monday
evening, with the following officers !:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jennie Hammond !;
Worthy Patron, Mr.. B. M. Bradbury !;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Clara Kinds !;
secretary, Mrs. Annie Mansfield; treas
urer, Mrs. Lucy Totman; conductress,
Mrs. Laura Chapman; associate conduc-
tress. Mrs. Jennie Page; Adah, Mrs.
Mary Neal; Ruth, Miss Edith Savage !;
Esther, Miss Lidie Nye; Martha, Mrs.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-16
Mayheld.

Six inches of snow fell here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Lumbering is the order Of the day.
There are four concerns cutting lumber
in this place now.
Miss Molie Farrin closed very sue
cessful term Of school here, Saturday.
Miss Emma Flanders is visiting Mrs.
VIVA Webster at Moscow.
Dr. H. ). Brown has gone 70 Kings
bury. He will hoard At J. +. Law
rpnces this winter.
Mrs. Clara Milett is on the sick list
Dr.. Turner attends her.
Dan Lombard worked 10 the steam
mill few days last week.