davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-10
REFISE MOI SEHOLD STUFF.
Curietis Carloads Collected Daii,. Win
O,d Iir,ls ~ . standing Feature.

IL j. an unendng mystery to mo. SAID
u man who finds al interest ia minor thing,
what the peopl" used to do with their
refuse household stun before the mod
rru system of removing II by the Street
Ceaning Department was inaugurated.
aud II Is especially Sourc" Of wonder
ment 10 me what they did with their dis
carried led springs. Of which they seem
now To throw away thousands daily. and
every day in the wear
We never going by in the street
one of those deep bodied. two-whecled carts
of tho Street Cleaning Depart meni. IN
which paper and boxes and that sort
of stun j. carted on. without seeing IN
IL one, and more commonly two, cast
of spring beds When ther" are two
stood up on end. one on either side ~ the
body OF the cart. they make Iot'y side
boards, between which are piled the old
harr-l- and boxes and the worn-out and
REFUSE stun Ia general which l. now IN
such enormous quantities and curious
variety gathered up IN the great city daily
Il wonder what We used To do with all
,lies' things. and especially with the old
b.-,l- which once. when therr wer, no such
carts, W. never saw carted through the
streets al al Now, when We do have
hem, the things seem to he collected IN
such numbers that no cart load would seem
complete " thoui them.
The sun., 1901-09-10
fRtNkS PISTIR sOIER.
I've Arrested Yesterday Who Think the
tIly Owes Them Noae,.

Mr.. Jane white of Js Wet Thir'y-fft
street. who has lad ia. notion ever s.n,.
1879 that the city owes her s7O.Uo.Ono fu-
damage, and roheTies al her home. and ls.
made SCORES of demand. Tor the money
at CITY Hall and at the bank went to tha
ComptrDllerz ofli~r yesterday and tod
D..puty Auditor John Kenny that sh- womb
accept si.gH.on ON account and that .ls
must have y
kenny called In a C"u'ral ono man.
who minated that tho money wa, ready
for her Ia ia" Criminal Courts Building.
Mr-. White went along hopefully With tho
detective and Wss taken before Magisirnrs
DEUEL. Who committed her to Bellevue f. :
examination a. tu h"r sanity
About a month ago, feeble old man
with white whi-ker- aud shabby rlo'tiry
called on' evening at tr. h, me of Nj tnL.r
al ?il Hancock street Broyklvn H.
explained "a Nj Coh.r that th. ohi-ri -
his Visit Wa tn r"N'iN" compensation Z. :
the lo>s of sIooS1 vi h.l- j." Wa iu q hu-pita
The check. 10. said had l-'"u stolen from
him aud he believed that the city should
make good the Ices N" wanted tide Cont-
troller then and there to pay lim the g.
tire amount ~ cash A
Mr. Colcr told the man that be- did o. 8
carry 49, much money around with hl
aud asked him to call ~ hls ono, on tI.
following morning lie didn't Visit Pfc,
oHlo,, but 10" made several other calls 10
the HanCUCk - rect house
Hi- last APPEARANCE WAS Yesterday murr-
ing when h" rpprated the story ~ th" 10 4.
uf Eis $1,000 ch@'k. and again a-k,i NJ
toler 10 make Il good When dismi--, 4
from the hou-" ". w.nt 80 the Corn.r. =
Hancock street and No-trand aVeuu.,
evidently waiting for tls Comp roller
20 come out Mr. Coler detcrminod q,
have ia" annoyanc" stopped. sent hl- suH.
Eugene Culcr, out for a policeman. Young
Mr. Coler rs-'urncd with n bicycle Trol,,,-
man and the old man was arrested ari
taken to "a" bat - avenue station Nciths-
Mr. Cocf nor any meml-r of his family
appeared 10 make complaint, and ths
prisoner who was evidently harml".-,
was discharged, without even his uedgras
b,.iug taken
The sun., 1901-09-10
wARIE E4sTwHk REwANDED.
.endsa Printer Tells of stock Certificate
ssreker Bes~on Re~~,,ed

ST~Staf 'ahs Istpaffh io lhf StN
iosDoS. Sept . Marie Josephine Fast
wick OF Philadelphia. who is accused Of
having tried to secure a loan from a stock
broker Of the name of Beacon on raised
securities, was araisned in court to-day.
Thomas Fullerton, a printer. testified that
he did ihe work Of printing the .oco-share
certificate OF Canadian Pacific Railway
stock The woman had told him that she
wanted It for a photograph In a book she
was writing The woman had previously
.ra-ed the real amount oi III" certificate,
which Was fve shar--
The prisoner was remanded
The sun., 1901-09-10
wONr GIVE UP THE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Proposition ReJec,ed ny Re-
pssbiicsns In Ohie.

COLUMNS, Ohio. sept Cha rman
VI A DauEherty Of the Democratic State
Comnittee, to-day submitted to Charles
Dick. chairman OF ths Republican State
committee. a proposition to abstain from
public speaking during the campaign, in
,isw Of the attempt to assassinats Preri-
den, Mckinley. Chairman Dick tonight
declined TO accsde to this proposition.
Chairman Daugherty In his letter, said
that n similar proposition was made by
the Democrats In 1851. the wear President
Garfield was asssssinated. and was ac-
c-p,-d by the Republicans
Cen Dick In his reply. points out that
this 10 erroneous. Gov. Nash. who was
then chairman Of the Republican com
mites. refused the proposition. though
later, after Gsrfields death in September
the speaking campaign was suspended for
ten days or more. Gen. Dick quotes Gov.
Nssh'- letter In 1881
The Republican Committee has de-
terninsd that n fair. honest and candid
presentation of the principles OF the He
publican party would be I.either lmptoper
nor unpairiotbc These principles President
Garfield loved and advocated with all his
gr~a' power FROM his lifelong and mag
uihc~n, record We know that their triumph
" most earnestly wished for bN HIM
Whether by the will of Providence Frcsi-
den, Garfield hvcs or dies b. IL the sacr,-i
duty ~ Republicans To uSr all proper means
10 maintain thosr prtncpl'- President
Garfield whcn n s"ldier for the Union never
ial,erssi t.scau-' an eminent and useful
commander fell upon the field of battle
II Garfeld'S Noics' could H. heard he would
iid hi- odd comrades, DO not abandon
I.rincaple- h~causr ! suffer In contend
ing for ih,-~' principles and their princt-
,,c. the Republicans vii follow h.s 'N-
ampla ard Obey his command
Gen Dick takc- this same poSi,ion nov,
The sun., 1901-09-10
PISTOLS At a PARkHURsr ram.
Fast side Gambiers showed fIghf->e
shooting Five Prisoners.

Agents Of the Psrkhurst society last
night rsided a gambling hoise nj 20'3 +.
East Ninth strc-t and arrested Ave men
on the charge Of helping 10 run the plac"'
The warrants were issued by Justice Jerome.
The raid was made at 10 O'Clock by Agents
McClintock. Dillon. Hammond and MclTl-
Ian.
Tho Parkhurst men ON their way O. the
house picked up plain clothes men Maguire
and O'Connor of the Fifth strect police
station and induced them. with some reluct-
ance-they were very busy just then, II seems
to serve the warrants.
This gambling room was on the iirst ioor.
The raiders were scr1itinized through .
peek hole In the door and the cry Were
pulled -'wcnt up inside the room. Before
the echoes had died away McClintock and
Hammond sma shed in the door with sledge
hsmmsr-
few of the gamblers c-capcd through
the rear windows. but most of them stood
their ground and seemed bent ON hghl
The agents dispaycd pistols, however.
and that -ettled Il. A. the police station
the Ave prisoners de-cribei them-elve-
as John :. Cruise. printer. aJ- West twenty
nth street. King Elliott, ianllor. la2 West
1Nweni y.fuurth street. John Wilson, clerk
I3s We-i 1hirty-fourth street. Joseph
Harris. bartender. 226 Second avenue, and
Frank Martin. ele,r rician, 25 Easi Third
street. The warrants callcd for King
Doc Dick and Roulette Elliott
The agents said that the placc was owned
by Jim Elliott, a gambler. affiliated with
the Farrell grDup The raiders did not get
Elliott. They learned that he was making
merry with the Sullivans.
Th, place wns eaborat-ly equipped.
Dne hundred and four dollars ~ money
Sas found There were ab'u; seventy hNc
people IN the place Justice Jerome snd
frank Mos appeared after IN" raid. hui
the only part they took IN II Mas 10 mark
he gambling devices for Identification.
The sun., 1901-09-10
EXCHi>GE CORNERsrO>E ram.
Ceremen, Would Have H~cn Postponed
hut for Good News From Isunaio.

The oornerSto one of the new Stock Ex-
change building was laid yesterday after
noon by Rudolph keppler. President of
the Exchange. The ceremony was simple.
I, wa. Witnessed by about two hundred
of the members. and. while IL was proceed
ing from the brokers offices in all OF the
adjacent sky--crapers Yards and yards OF
ticker taIe and hundreds of hits of fult.r-
ing white paper were thrown out
The Curner stone l. on the southeast
corner ~ tho site II - n massive block
of granite In II was inclo-ed =. hox CON
taining various official records, coins for
he wear igOi and cOpies ot yesterday
mornings newspapers. X II. Thomas,
chairman Of the Exchange Building
Committee. presided AT the ceremony
la his address, which was largely historical.
he said
The shock which We received and the
sorrow which We experienced, in common
with all other citizens Of this country, 10y
reason of the assault upon our Chief ESecu-
tive, made us doubt the propriety of pro-
Ceeding with this ceremony to-day. but
the latest news ~ 80 Cheering and hoIscful
that Ne have deemcd IL wise To carry out
the original programme
President keppler made an address and
tho members gave him three cheers and a
Tiger Tn. new building II expected To
br ready for business ON May /.
The sun., 1901-09-10
SOME cUBANs AxE SUSPICIOUS.
They Think Americans Want 20 nuin Cuba
No NJ to nrsug Iser % Thstr Teet.

Sf~ft4s ' e3f D<ff4fs| 70 tbs ~ =
HAVANA, sept. e-Acoording 10 the
Electoral Law rs IL now stands. the Delegates
Ia the Constitutional convention hgur.
that II will take Is7 days from the day the
Law Is promulgated to the final establish
meni Of government. When tle Elec-
iorai law II finished the convention will
probably dissolve. IL not having anything
To do With tho supervision Of the eject ion,
or the formation OF a government.
The statements that Gov. Wood told
ni"mbers Of the press and Delegates that
tbc rumors Of the rejection 81 the Consu-
tuition would delay tho establi-hment OF
government arr untrue NJ Asndo.
which Is a Radical organ. does not place
much faith in the statements, but II adj
vi-es the Culians to be alert to avoid. IL
possible. the fatal alternative of either
submitting or using force. Many indi-
Nidual- do not believe that Cuban govern
ment will be established.
Fernandez D- Castro OF the Cuban
Planters Association has written to the
hdrio de la Ndvipa. replying to tho--
who maintain that though the outlook
Tor the sugar industry il dark, neerthe-
hess, as Americans are investing money
IN Cuba In the industry. there u no reason
To suppose that the prospcct il utterly
had. Sehor d. Castro rciterate- that the
situation IL grave. and says that the Ameri-
cans wish to ruin Cuba by financial
aud commercial blockade, which would
snnihiaie the island economically the
same a. they have already dishand.d the
tubanS IN legislative. administ rativc and
judicial sens-'. Some Of the newspapers
Say that the United States want To rum
Cuba ~ a. to have the island al their feet .
Others say that the situation is very had.
but II might IT, worse
The sun., 1901-09-10
OBITf tRl.

col M,,hA.l Bennett uird On SUNDAY "a
h., home ~ ~ Marx, avenue. Brpokl,'. Ia.
ir h- seventy -nfih year lie was torn "a
ireland ana coming to this country N D. Z
Youth. settled ~ BROOKLYN Dor over forty
years hs was the owner - tho hotel - Pa =
bush and fifth avenue ior the paS' uire
y-ar- he had been engaged ~ M" real e-IsI.
business He UfSanit"d ~" S~'NeHt y --s' OH /
Regiment ui militia. '0tutsO-"d nf men -
IRISH birth IN king- county aud VS. ~ hfst
colonel In issJ the regimen. Joining WIft
came the entv-"ighth kegim"It of Nolu' =
tcef and responded &" he hr-t call for trnoi's.
tul Bennett vcut to the front Nith hi- reg =
mcnt aud served under b"n sherman \
trdone, ,m""n i ~ ., Aribi"s'9n , Hrlsh ::
~" leg bv being thrown from his hor-'' 30
Getiysburg "" was promlnent IN Catholic
Augustine Society Uf ~ Vincent DO Pau.
aud WAS long President of the Central Di-,
p-nsary lie leaves a widow. two cons AMI
iVo daushi-r~
John pool HaTdenb"rgh. for many years
% ia" IRE and iite Insurance business IN ~ =
pS. d"d sudd"ul, Yesterday 81 Bernat.,-
vile, J while visiting friend. th"r. ~"
va- >" wears old aud hi- health had h""t
good o' lat" except Tor son,rwha' v"as
WsN and hi- residence az I?i West ~ rtIs e
third street Mr. Hardcnbergh leave.
WIDOW, tso daughter and nye -nn., HEM
y Jr aud William + Vice e-Prr-id"ut ~ tNr
New Jerry I'nc Company aud dirrc,"t 'n
Treasurer of the West End CollesiItr 1hur..
The Rev Father Edward I Slattcrv, ps.'ar
Of ~ tatheTinss Roman Catholic thur,.,
a. Ami,"rdsn avenue "Id lsa street. d'"i
snd Was born m RondNut y \ where o..
mother and two sl-ters Te-tds Hi- Iuu
Will le IN II tste IN ~. tsth"Tue'- tlUr. o
until "Wednesday. when y will b. fuk.u a.,
~. Patrlck's cathedral. vh.r" srrNI,o- Va a
be held ! lac intermebt y ili D." a' fpLduu'
Herman G.iger proprietor ~ ~" Pc
Grove Hotel. MoHtioello y y dIrd 'r--
tsrday ~ heart failure ~ the axe ~ 80 Gc,grr
went 90 Monticello from this vIit shout ''H
car ago and pnrri y -nd w" Pan" trpl y
Hotel Hs previously TaU .'aH ~ fuIr.u
Market. bul Wa compelled f" gt,c ur h"'.
The sun., 1901-09-10
SEVENTH NaTiO>,L 10 40 Ov
Committee IIas Outlined = plan ef Reor-
GAnikinE the Bank.

The directors OF the Seventh National
Bank held meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Offices of sullivan 4 Cromwell. 20
Wall street A. the close 81 the meeting
william Nelson Cromwell said that the
session was for the purpose Of cons idcriug
details booking to a plan ~ reorganization
Nr. Cromwell said that an Official state
m-nt outlining th" intent Of the directors
would IL i-stIs-i In a week
BUFtAio. y y. Sept e-Comptroller
Charl,- O. Dawes said tonight that the
Reorganization COMMITTEES of IN. seventh
National Bank of New York. had notified
him that IL had n satisfactory plan 10 sub
nit Ia him and be said tina, he would hear
it on THURSDAY NJ Dawes j. 20 return 10
Washington Tomorrow.
The sun., 1901-09-10
GONGRESSNEN Ar MAMA
Arrive h, Transport from THIS Gi, for
Tour ef southern Islands.


MANILA. sept The transport Met l.lan, l.,
with a Congress delcgation, consisting Of
senator Bacon Of Georgia, and R.pr.-en,s-
tives DE Almond Of Missouri. Weeks ot
Michigan. JOY of Missouri, Mercer uf Ne
hraska, Driscoll 81 New York. Gaines ~
Tennessee. and Greene and Jack ~ Penn
-ylvanis. arrived here to-day after an un-
"vcntful voyage from New York. The
transport sailed from New York on July 10
The members of the delegation propu-e
10 make a tour Of the southern islands, TO
look into present conditions, and they will
return to the nited states 10y way of Nags p
sski and san Francisco
The sun., 1901-09-10
ABOtT LJ0 BOERS carr RED.
Nost NJ Them De'eng~,i Ia hemp's COM
niando kemp ESCAPED.

TT IaT HhIf IlffplIFH N nv n
PRkToRIA Sep. kekswlch, Allenhy
and Feather-t onehaugh have made further
cap,ur- ~ Boer~ Ia the western Magslics-
h-rg district. mostly oi men belonging Ia
kcmp's comn,ando. who were hiding m
kloof-. Kemp e-csTpsd north~ard. within
Ave davs ahom iSn Brcrs have been cap
tur-d in this district and smaller captures
have lcen made elsc~ here
Gen. Kitchener ha- ordered that tools
and materials be supplied ia the men in the
burgher CAMPS To enable them to work n,
such trades ~ tanning cabinet making. Ac
Tn" articl-s made by them will br sold for
their benefit.
The sun., 1901-09-10
QtIEr ON THE NTHW,S.
the wsrships Iowa. Ranger aud icaru'
Are st Panama

!SIssiaI CsAs Ds,raiSs 10 THr ~
CoLoS. Colombia. sept tn" Isihmus
il quiet. The warship- Iowa, Ranger and
Icaris are al Panama, and the Nschia.
IL at Bocss del Torn. 4 mob a. Panama
made demonstration before ia" Ven
-Zielan consulate, bat the Colombian
authorities disp~r--d the rioters and pro-
,cctcd the Consul
The sun., 1901-09-10
Is Mrs. p. u Armour. Ir. to We'd AGAIN

CHICAGO, sept y l. has h""1 reported
here that Mir u Armour. Jr - cu-
gagged to marry 4 4 Valentine. manage"
of the Armour Grain COMPANY. IT," r".
port could uu' b. confirmed tn-isv AMI,
indeed wa d.ui"d h, " vernon Brp'l.
Mr. Armour brother -iu-lav MI Nal"u-
tine hss l-,,,I irlN"lllug u tur"I'' IN ,uiu-
pany With Mr. Armour MI R'o'h aui
Others ~" party T. ~ farl- ~ pr'~cut
aud Mr. Armour vii -ail f"r home ca
Saturday nest
The sun., 1901-09-10
s,u,-m' n,.n ,sa, en,,.n Meets ro-nIsn,

The New Work County Convention 20
,hs CTiizrn- mon viii assemble this even
ing ~ Copr-r lnion a. o'Ciock lmtn.-
diatelV AFTER Organizing and RpTnintins
ili- ruuiin. cummitt~- and Ir~-ibly Com
iiittc- ou I'sni-r-ncn, u VIII adjourn till
mo latter Jaft of the nouth The date uf
IT, rras--nl,ling depends un 'h, date 20
ti," nominating session of ~" C'y Cun-
Nen'ipu
The sun., 1901-09-10
New rr~~ia~ni tor ~, J-'sns s.i,~sr
esr~~Ai,u.

A. ih- uI--,tns - ~ Juhn'- college.
I~-is aud wtlloushby svrnU-s, brooblyn,
,.-si.r,iA, rrssnins tlsc hev Tstl.- patr,cl
M.Ilsl. ssfsrssts~f tof tho hF~i tive o. rf...i
deni He csur% fra"n ihs Niassre IN.
J.,w~- s.8.iivan, -.- ,s.- ,---n a,g.riu's-a
Isr~-s.sf ~ ~ J~,sn's r.~ioSiosf s-u...
Iaa.fl
The sun., 1901-09-10
Tie Humssrisn Ia-, si..ei

= Nl~'t0. 80 - tedifh fn Hui ~
lirparrsi sept y The IN I'-Tur-h lns
closed uhe session of the Hungarian Di-,
Jn-ssy h. 'Ar sr----h from the thrcne
HI. Majesty -Aid that unrrrtant .t~Is had
i--n taken toward tiie rsttl-in-ni - the
.-r-es-y QUESTION Tito motarrhy. b..
adsie-t ~as sTsJHrsaohtns the tim. ~h-s
.fssrts TaVm-uis woah To- rv-ufucd
The sun., 1901-09-10
usri ss si.nuri w~i. an Ac,r~..

80 iei CaN, IgfsfTA 70 1HI SrN
IoNIoS. Srrs the fAri of tl'nm"l
Nss ,aarrs~i TO-DAY to Miss kAcli"l k-'-
,ffse. th. arsr.-s.. ~ho--e sTs~raAiiy y Tsan'o-
rninse ~urk tn v"unr ipyers re, for tie
80 fiig~ an Aug :.
The sun., 1901-09-10
Wan with Br.Le en >e-k Dies.

BENJAMIN ChAmi-rs of Nest New lors,
y J. died YESTERDAY a. tlIe North Hudsoi
Hu-Jh'al luion Hill from inIurIc- Ia" ~
tAirsd a few dav- ago Will" diving into 10
river from a grain elevator HI~ neck va
broken. An operation was performed nh
The sun., 1901-09-10
SrT,WER LrON HRTtkED
ssul, . part ef ,he Ps.s~nser. and Crey
Nrrr saved.

LONDON S.pl deSpatch - lloyd-
saws ,hsl the steamer Lem OF br~.' hAs
b---u totally ~rersei on the rocks "a PORT ID
N-de saNed
The sun., 1901-09-10
,,...J In ..ld Watch aud sha,n.

Samsl kauc. Jr. of Newark aud OAK
Land aN.uI.-. Jersey Ci'y. Caugl' a goal
wstch and chain ON hi hook la Saiu'da =
af'ern"ou whiL' fishing IN th" NaCk"nst'', !,
River from the r"nu,ylNsnia Railroad
bridge
The sun., 1901-09-10
PRIME. ,hun 10 ,,.it rta. s.uaIr,

.t.1.al gass b.s,-affl 20 4st So
HItliN. h-,h frn0- thun ~,l f'-
turn 70 ,hius ~ az of the tnit~i STATE.
~ si.-ini,s afrsnSem~nis IN regard 10
sl,~n ~ oil rrturn have ~ yri ,~-u oon-
lasisd
The sun., 1901-09-10
s.:, yo~" Dur Tor Tunnel wers la Assr.,

Tli, Board of RsTad Transit Oornmi..
..ut''rs ,-.ieria, made up the r~qui-I,iuu
foi Tho aiaouui due foI ~uTk on its tunuel
in Angus u ~ss ssTi osi, &c against
So. s"l fot Juy
The sun., 1901-09-10

10 u.ss.u.. 49, 81 =, surs.' ST.. S,s o.,
The sun., 1901-09-10

After the meeting u was dcclar-d that
''t"r" had t-,~n -'Nctel splTii..d tS,fiirp-
N"r~s-s Will" " Wa iu -ss-siuu L. va -aii
that a proIsS~al made 10y the ,ltiyrns I uiun
~ 'he "hect that q have private liti.c ft,ii-
iei~n,r with zach ~ 'hr other urganisa-
h"us had arou-s-d = good deal of opposition
Ai.d that iher- had i--rn som- I,r,',iy plaiu
iak an vgATd - a.. ~hich rs--uli,d amicallV
however u VA ~aid that all -iplsua'trn
ssr made ~hiuh showed thai fle uhi.sf 90
al i.Ailds ws- Ia. -afss 90 lHing GlsaIf tli~
npininAiipn of a 'ickei a. n-ATiN t~-iif.-'
NJ Is'-sihs, and that tbs va al sutul'lt-l /
uNeT
" sss Ai,a' said that Nj torry Ir,--s-i.i,-i
a. 'hr ir''-ild II lalspf col idWsrtM kuuN.
sl's'rs nAnir hA- t--~n usui tafsst Irf,.'
if~4o" ,il' lhielA snd thai NJ ilH's'rI
80" Hff",prs'd thhi 10. r.,If,--snissi lsislI.
,isvIuunCy.d Cod knul 1fea r "a. -alI
NJ 'sr~N sailed iulu NJ Ian~fN aiul
'l"y hAd h'tle skrl.ans. - i~fi -hau,i..i
'-s.lsa,Fs-Dts NJ hn"i i.on~ ~as b.
-, tho hsi a. % Nas gwen ~ 10 Sccf..A
llts.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-30
East COrnVille.

The farmers in this vicinity are well
along with their planting.
Fred Hinton of HartlAnd was in town,
Sunday.
Ed Roberts who has been at work in
Newport the past week, has returned
home.
Grass is looking finely. Apple trees
and smaller fruit trees all seem to bid fair
for a good crop as the blossoms are
plenty.
Some two years ago the outside of the
old meeting house on the bill was re
paired. We learn that an effort is being
made now to repair the inside. which
needs plastering and painting,
Frank Corson and wife returned home,
last week, from Hartland where they
have been the past three months with
their son.
Rev. T. F. Millett. secretary of the
Dirigo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of
Gorham, Maine, is 10 town insuring many
OF The best farmers This company is
very popular among the farmers as it
insures only farm buildings and the cost
has been light. The fact that it wrote
during 1920 s63,673 insurance proves
its popularity.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-30
NnrtI, Falrheltl.

There VAS new arrival IN the home o
Ed Hoxie-a 10 pound baby boy. born
May ~.
Frank Corson is very III with pneu.
monia He IS reported a little more com
Portable.
A Sunday school was organized at the
Union Church. last Sunday. There IS to
be a preaching service at this church,
next Sunday afternoon.
Paul Wing and George Paddock and
wife attended the Friends Quarterly
meeting at Manchester, last Saturday and
Sunday
Tom BARLEY came from Moose River
TO his farm here. last Saturday night
Ermond McKechnie started for Range
ly. Monday morning
Isaiah Gleason has sold his interest in
the farm where he has lived for several
years to Mr.. Cummings. He Is now GO
ing to live IN the house owned by Rich
ard Abbott.
Mrs. Holt OF Clinton is keeping house
for Albert Bowman.
Miss aortQn of Pennington has beer
spending the past week al Ariel Jones'
The Christian Endeayot Society have
re-opened their meetings at Friends
Church which have been closed through
the winter 40 earnest invitation is ex-
tended TO everybody to attend these
meetings, Sunday evenings
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-30

Runkle; The Way of Belinda, Carrutb.
Under Topsails and Tents, Brady.
Arson Grange will dedicate their new
hall, Saturday, June 10th, with appro.
pirate services. Several of the State Off.
GERS are expected to be present, includ.
ing the State Master. An all day meet.
ing will lie held.
Mrs. D. L. Bodfish and little boy of
Palmer, Mass, were called here, last
week, on account of the recent illness of
her mother, Mrs. H. (. Ware. Their
many friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Wares condition Is much i'm,
proved.
The athletic exhibition given in Car.
rabasset hall, last week, under the aus.
pices of the New Portland base ball clnh
drew fair sized audience and yas
much appreciated by those present
The social dance which followed was
also well patronized.
Miss Minnie Bunker arrived at her
home in this village, last week, after an
absence of nearly a year abroad. She
has travelled extensively; having visited
most of the countries and capitals of
Europe and spent several months in the
Archaeological schools of Athens and
Rome.
very pleasant Memorial service was
held in the congregational church, last
Sabbath, with about a dozen of the
veterans present. 1t consisted of sing
ing by the children of the day schools
two poems we're feelingly rendered by
Miss Minnie Bunker and Miss Nellie
Hapgood and sermon appropriate to
the occasion by the pastor. A large
audience was present.
At the annual meeting of the North
Arson Cemetery Association held, last
week, the following officers were elected
for the coming year: T. F. Paine, pres.
dent; Charles Crymble, vice-president;
Edwin Collins, clerk and treasurer:
Austin g. Andrews, superintendent F.
S. Parsons and 5. S. Gould were an.
pointed committee to complete the
fence