davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Marston Worsted Mills.

The enterprising gentlemen operating
the Marston Worsted mills in this town
are having fine run of business and are
unable to keep up with orders even by
working night crews. The success Of
these mills this season has been phe-
nomenal.
Early in the spring the company be-
gan making cloth with colored thread
running through 1t lengthwse and only
one other mill 10 the eastern part of the
United States adopted similar pattern.
The great favor with which these pat
terms were received and the popularity
they acquired gave these mills more
than they could do.
On Friday last the company succeeded
in closing a deal by which they have
leased the Lakewood Worsted mill at
East Madison and will run it at its full
capacity both day and night, as soon as
hands can be secured. The mill has 20
looms and about So hands will be em-
ployed. 1t has been shut down two
weeks and will be reopened by the own
ers In August, the Marston Company's
lease running until that time.
Ralph Gledhill, the present boss weav-
er in the Marston mill, will have charge
of the Lakeside mill and has already
begun operations.
The managers of the Marston mills
have had in view the leasing of a 80
loom mill in Massachusetts, but have
been unable to close a trade to that
effect and it is doubtful if they succeed
in so doing. Their selling agents urge
them to send them every yard of cloth
possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Maine HOmeOpaths.

The annual meeting of the Maine
Homeopathic Association was held at
the Gerald, Tuesday, and was most
interesting session to the goodly num-
Der of physicians who gathered for their
annual session.
The annual address of the late presi-
dent was read by the secretary.
DIR. Prilay of Bangor read a memorial
of the late president of the association,
DR.. +. d. Spencer of Bangor, whose
death occurred, May "a.
Interesting papers were given by DR.,
Shepherd, Bangor NJ. S. Holmes, Oak
land DR.. Norwood, Camden; DIR. Trull,
Biddeford; DR.. Harvey, Lewiston; DR..
Prilay, Bangor; DR.. w. V. Hanscom,
Rockland +; DR.. johnson, Skowhegan; DR..
Abbott, Bridgton; DR.. Bowman, Lewis
ton; DR.. Hill, Augusta; DR.. Cushman,
Castire; DR.. Tower, Watertown, Mass.
The following delegates were chosen
TO attend the American Institute of
Homeopaths DR.. Hanscom, Rocklsnd
DR.. Cora Johnson, Skowhegan. This
meeting is to be held, June Is % at
Richfeld Springs, N. Y.
The following officers were elected
President, L. A. Stewart, West Brooks
vile; 1st vice president, M. V. Hanscom,
Rockand j; I'd vice president, E. S. Alb
bott, Bridgton; rec. Sec, Cora M. john
son, Skowhegan; cor. Sec, j. A. Nor
wood, Camden; treas, VIM. S. Thomp-
son, Augusta; board of censors, G. NJ.
Foss, c. A. Paul, II. l.. Bradford, A. 2.
Heald, Mary F. Cushman; committee on
legislation, VIM. S. Thompson, j. H.
Knox, j. M. Prilay, M. S. Holmes, j. t.
Trull.
A fine spread was set before the doc
tors by Landlord Bradbury, many of
their wives also being present as guests
of the association for the day.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
meeting the second Tuesday in June,
1902, in Biddeford.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Philbrick-Savage.

At 2.45 Wednesday afternoon, at the
home Of the bride on Newhall street, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Edith MAY
Savage of this town, to Frederick Rus
sell Philbrick of Skowhegan. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. Frank
Rhoades, pastor of the Universalist
church. The rins service was used.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
blue travelling suit and carried brides
roses. The room where the ceremony
occurred was tastily decorated with
plants and cut flowers, white and green
predominating Only the immediate
families of the bride and groom were
present. Adjournment was made to the
dining room after the knot had been tied
in Mr.. Rhoades' usual happy way, and a
fine wedding lunch was served. The
decorations here were also In green and
white. The presents were very many
and elegant and consisted largely of
silver, cut glass and hand painted china.
Among them were noticed a caraffe set
from the Clionea Club, of which the
bride is a member, and two solid silver
spoons from the officers of the Eastern
Star, one marked Ruth and the other
Merrymeeting, the name of the chapter
here. The gift of the bridegroom to the
bride was ring set with diamonds and
emeralds.
The bride la the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Savage of this town, and
has a host of friends. She was gradu
ated from the Coburn Classical Institute
at Waterville in the class of 81, and has
been teacher in our public schools for
several years. She has always been very
active in the society life of the town.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Philbrick of Skowhegan, and is
superintendent Of the Bowdoin Paper
Company of that town.
The happy couple left, Wednesday
afternoon for Skowhegan by team, and
the usual shower of old shoes and rice
The Clionea Club and few relatives and
intimate friends were watching the de-
parture of the newly welded pair, anC
were greatly amused to see them drive
away with an old shoe suspended by {
rope about 10 feet long, adorning The
back of the carriage. The couple wert
entirely unconscious of the "shoe or
behind" and their friends are still
wondering If it reached Skowhegar
safely. Miss Savage will be greatly
missed from among us. Not only in hel
own home circle, but by her many
friends in Fairfield The journal oint
in extending congratulations.
| The day was of unusual interest II
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage as it was the sixth
anniversary of the marriage of thei
daughter, Cora.-COr. Ken. journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

The senior class in the high school
passed Tuesday, at Lake George, Canaan.
The rank of page will be worked by
Skowhegan lodge, X. of P, at their
castle hall, this evening.
Miss Onie Hilton, who has been teach
ing in the Shaw business college in Houl-
ton, returned home Saturday evening,
for the summer.
Mrs. f. H. Stevens and sister of Cam
bridge, Mass, arrived in town, Tuesday
evening, to pass the summer at their
home, "Bloomfield." Their servants and
horses preceded them last week.
A special conyocatiOn of Somerset
Chapter Royal Arch Masons will be held
tomorrow friday evening at 7,30
O'Clock. The P. M. & NJ. f. NJ. degrees
will be conferred on four candidates and
refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Philhrick, Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Philbrick and sUn, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burrill. Miss Mary
Burrill, Ralph, and Master Philip Burrll
went to Fairfield, Wednesday, to attend
the Philbrick-Savage wedding.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
The Graffam Trial.

The trial of Edward Gratiam for the
murder of Clifford Mosher of Gorham
the evening of January II last, began in
Portland, Monday. Attorney Gen.
Seiders and County Attorney White
house appear for the State and GRAHAM
is represented by Charles A. True, Esq,
and James A. Connellan, Esq. A spe-
cial jury was empanelled, Monday, and
County Attorney Whtehouse opened for
the State.
VIM. Hands, the alleged accomplice of
Edward Graffam, was then placed upon
the stand and told story of the affair
which differed from any previously pub
lished. 1t practically followed the out
line given in the opening of County
Attorney Whitehouse to the effect that
he went with Graffam to the Mosher
place to rob the inmates of the money
they were known to have, that Graffam
entered the house and he staid out, but
later Graffam gave him picket he got
from the fence and ordered him to go in
and kill The old oman.
Finally Hands said he entered the
house, broke open the door of Mrs.
Mosher's room and demanded her money.
She told him she had none and he left
her without molesting her in any way.
AS he came out Mrs. Mosher left her
room and started to go up stairs. Graf
fam saw her and sent Hands back to
complete his work. Hands re-entered
the house but did not follow the woman
up stairs.
On cross examination Hands appeared
disconnected at being confronted with
his former account of the affair. He
disclaimed all knowledge of having
made the statements accredited to him
and frequently contradcted himself in
answering the attorneys questions. He
stuck to his story of that morning, how
ever, whenever it was alluded to. When
he was asked If he expected to gain any
thing by his attitude taken, that day, he
replied that he did not, but that he
wanted to tell the truth anyway.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
No. COrnville.

Elma P. Small and wife OF Boston are
visiting his father, David Small.
Fred Of and wife from Pittshed also
Charles Small OF Palmyra visited their
father, David Small, last week, returning
Sunday.
G. W. Bates sold two bicycles, Mon
day
A Bryant for T. r. Savage & &C.,
E W Sherburn for Bragg, Cummings &
Co, Mr Belts for Spllers Golden Tonic
Co. were in town, Monday.
Mr. Chas. Emery OF Athens was IN
town, Monday.
John Wilson and wife of East Madison
were 10 town, Monday.
l. X Hight Of Skowhegan was in town
Monday, visiting his parents, F. l. Hight.
Harlow Rowel is repairing his barn
having raised it for a cellar.
Sumner Williams of Athens was in
town, Monday.
c. c. Kinsman is repairing his stable,
Stephen Atwood is doing the work.
G w. Bates had trout dinner Mon
day. having caught II
Lydia Libby IS working for Vim. Rob
erts OF South Scion.
Mr.. Ransom, the coon cat buyer, was
IN town, Monday aud bought some ooons.
4 very happy event occurred at c. c.
kinsman's residence Saturday night.
when be united Thaddeus Greene and
Martha Greene in the holy bonds Of
mauimony AL ere wishing them
bright aud happy union while passing
the remainder Of their days on earth.
The concert by the pupils OF the sing
ing school comes off a, No school
house, East CornyiIle, Saturday evening.
All are invited
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Strike on Maine Central.

The Maine Central railroad company
has been very fortunate in avoiding
strikes among its employees. 1t has had
a high class of workmen aud claims to
have paid them higher wages than has
been the custom on similar railroad svs-
TENS, but trouble has been brewing for
some time past with the linemen and
fuel men in the yards. resulting IN the
ordering Of strlAv sf these men by the
officials of the brotherhood of railway
tradesmen of America in Maine and New
Hampshire. There are eight divisions in
the two states and Tuesday the men on
these divisions were reported generally
out, with the exception of two city
crews of the Portland division at Union
station and Thompson's Point.
There seems to be two objects of the
strike. One is the increase of wages of
linemen from $l.35 to $1.50 per day and
of the section foremen from $1.75 to
$500 per day, and the recognition of the
brotherhood that ordered the strike.
The Maine Central recently granted a
raise of 10 cents per day and claim that
the business of the road does not Justify
further raise at this time, and the COM
pany is evidently much opposed to rec
ognizing the brotherhood.
There was apparently little change,
yesterday, in the strike situation. The
strike leaders claimed that 80 per cent of
the track men and fuel men on the road
are out, and that encouraging reports
constantly are being received.
On the other hand, the management
of the road, Wednesday afternoon, gave
out statement to the effect that every
thing was progressing very favorably
for them that some of the strikers were
returning to their work; that the move
ment was not so widespread as claimed
by the strike leaders and that many new
men were being secured to fill the places
of the strikers. Notwithstanding the
going out of so many men, Gen. Mana.
ger Evans states that every mile of the
road is regularly patroled between Port
land and Old Town and not crew is Out
between Portland and Lime Ridge, Can.
| ada, on the Mountain division.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Nathaniel Gerald Arraigned.

Nathaniel Gerald Of Mayhed wa
brought before Judge Bacheler of
Skowhegan Municipal court, yesterday.
and arraigned upon two warrants. One
charged him with the killing Of COW
moose sometime in March last, and the
other alleging the killing Of buck deer
little earlier in the same month.
Gerald was arrested by Game Warden
Wm. T. Pollard of Foxcroft and Game
Warden Frank j, Durgin of The Forks.
When arraigned he pleaded not guilty
on both warrants, respectively, and his
interests were looked after by Z. y.
Merrill, Esq, County Attorney Cover
appearing for the State.
Mr. Pollard was the principal witness
for the prosecution in both cases testify.
ing to finding where a moose had been
killed and of following the trail leading
to the home of the respondent and his
father, Mark Gerald, and to finding
cooked meat and uncooked meat that he
swore was moose meat. He also testi-
fled that the respondent resisted him
when he went to his house, threatened
violence, and threatened to shoot him il
he ever came there again.
Mr.. Durgin of The Forks testified In
regard to the difference between moose
meat and other kinds of meat and that II
was very apparent by the odor especially
when being cooked.
On the second warrant Warden Pollard
was the witness. He testified to finding
where deer had been killed In ,a.u,
and the head and fore feet of buck
deer and following a trail where the
carcass had been dragged and hauled on q
handsled to Gerald's house.
Judge Bacheller found the respondent
guilty on both warrants and upon his
appeal, ordered him to recoh nize il
sureties to the amount of $500 on each
to appear at the September term OF
Supreme court. He furnished the sure
ties and was allowed to depart.
After the foregoing cases had been
disposed of and the respondent released
Warden Pollard swore out warrant
against Gerald alleging that he haC
threatened to shoot him and asking thai
he be placed under bonds to keep th,
peace. After hearing the case Judge
Bacheller ordered the respondent dis
charged.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Bingham.

News was received, last week, Of the
death of Rev. Chas Smith OF ". Med
ford, Mass. Mr. Smith was the uncle Of
Byron Smith of this place and has al
ways manifested great deal of interest
in the welfare of Bingham The Con
gregational church here has received
material aid from him and a .arge num-
Der of friends will regret that his ear
nest words will be heard here no more
upon the occasion of his annual visits,
Anthony Comber and wife were in
town. this week, from their home in
The Forks.
Nina Bean celebrated her birthday by
party. Games were played and re
freshments served. some pretty gifts
were presented To Nina, which were
much appreciated.
Leda and Genoa sanborn OF Caratunk
were in town, last week.
Mrs Henry Collins has been visiting
her daughter in Solon
Miss Jennie Fitzmorris is taking a
three weeks vacation at home in Mos
COW from her work in Skowhegan.
F. Rogers will attend the gradual
ton exercises of the Maine Central In
stitute at Pittsfield where his daughter,
Irma, graduates on the 18th inst. He
will also visit his daughter Mrs Bert
Savage, and his sister, Mrs Alber,
Smell, while there.
Scott Durgin of The Forks was re-
Gently in town.
Streeter Danforth of Madison WAS in
town, recently.
Henry Collins is enlargiag W L. Jor-
dams law office.
Mrs. Julia Dinsmore is among friends
down river for a short time
The funeral services of Ellen Smith
daughter of James smith, were held,
Monday afternoon, at the home, the
attendance of relatives and friends being
very large.
Mr. Murray's hurt ankle is proving
quite troublesome. being badly swollen
making crutches necessary.
Mrs. Paddam and daughter of Solon
were shopping in this village, Monday
sue Whltney's bicycle was badly in.
jured by being run into by boy who
made no effort to turR out.
In the ten mile foot race which came
off a few evenings since in kennebec
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
COburn Park,

Mr.. Frank M. Blaisdell of Albany, N
Y, landscape architect visited Skowhe-
gan, Saturday last, for the purpose of
overlooking the work being done upon
Coburn Park. He expressed himself
much pleased with what had been done
the last two years, the change being so
great he thought he could not have fully
realized it's besuty-situation, etc. when
he last visited 1t. He tells us IL can be
made one Of the lovliest spots In the
country. The work In the future, as In
the past, will be under his guidance and
plans, and therefore we are sure. this
Park will be "A thing Of beauty and a
Joy forever" -"
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Skowhegau Markets.

Corrected Wsea'y ny u H. BARTLETT.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
WooL- -Cuwashed,rs cts.
RIrAIL MAkKEr.
F1orR-Spune " heat Patent 10 S52s Winter
wheat pat S4.-5 inter wheat choice s4o0
TO - SO. extra $50 10 2,I5.
CoRN-slao per bag; meal and cracked corn
.. :. MEAL-Sl. IS per bag
FFEp-Middlings, Sl.20 to 20 per cwt Chicago
gluten - sack
RR,y and MIXED FEED, sl.os to slIo.
Corrected Weekly by A. H. LANG.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
BKEF-Ox beef. 62a to . cts
HIDES AND sKINs-hldes. cts lamb skins IS
each calf skins, 25 to $3.50 Zach.
slto IA cts
RoUND HoG-s to t., cts.
TALLow-Rough lls CT. per r.
RETAIL NARREr.
SALT poRK-l2c Ii; by tie hbi., 200 lbs, $40
to $500
Corrected Weekly by WALTER SAVAGE.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS,
BEANs-Hand-picked yellow eyes, 500 TO $3.50
BurTER-fIrst quanty, stamped, IS to l7rer ID
EGGs-l5 It's. per dog fresh.
PoTAToEs-4o.
RETAIL MARKET.
CHEEsE-l5 per 10.
BUrTER-l6 10 1sCts. per lh
EGGs-l6 cts \ doE fresh.
rEAs-4p 70 ~ cents per 10.
CoFFEE-I2la 10 IS cts per b.
LARD-Domestic, u cts; Pure l. cts
MoLAssEs-tpre Ponce. ~ PURE laroadoes,
80; Maple 25c per ct; Choice Cooking. 25c.
SUGAR-Granulated sugar, best quality, ID
pounds inr sl0o. nrown, l. pounds for 81.
PorAToES-6ae to bu.
ONIoNs-5c per ID.
Dry FtSH-Cnd, ( TO cts uer III. POLLOCK, 20
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13


Haa. II. 2. Lister run tie ten miles in
9ae hour ard = minutes. oHtdoing The
9tAer runner, Charlie smith, by eight
cen iapS OF ABOUT one Haif miie.
Las. >paalaing and wife have re-
Ia asa ii9ia snort Say a. F!eaaens
I'M
Zen steward, bis SON Dan Steward
and Leslie Dyer, revenue inspector. Of
Augusta have been spending week IA
Fred Eanis cottage At Pleasant Pond.
Owing % COO weather and damp
ground the ooekalexis company occupy
kennebec Hall during the flrst nights Of
Their stay here instead of using their
tent
Work on the new sidewalk is progress-
ing rapidly.
Thomas Morris ~ Caratnnk bas mr..
chased The Selden Cleyelana ,,Isca :,
Nascoyy and uas IN tnvn sesino ~
II Aondav
,zz..-
i@nS lanes has inoFea LID fanny
~ 'I,e 'aieei 'atian4 Houoe' N.
,a oa.i@nu na4ing oought lhe Ialh iot'
nuoiiS o"neu " i'eNIne eoa mast
hr. and Mrs. Oliver Chapman Of
Dover are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
b. ADAMS.
Mrs. Hattie Kennedy Of The Forks IS
visiting Mrs. Herbert Pierce.
Mrs. Thomas REYNOLDS has a baby
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Probate Proceedings.

At the June term of Probate court,
beginning on Tuesday, the following
business was transacted, Judge f. F.
Danforth, presiding:
The wills of William Taylor, William
Allen Wing, and Loaptha A. Farnham
were presented and those of John A.
Fish, Abby Maxim, Eunice Winslow and
Eliphalet s. Allen were approved.
The accounts In the estates of Leroy
N. Hart, L. Mountain Rogers, Hannah A.
Newell, Fred B. Lovejoy, John Ladner,
Mary A. Hutchins, John Holbrook,
Eliza Frost, Benjamin G. Albee, Benja-
min X. Snow were presented and those
In the estates of Austress Howard, Fred
A. Hight Albert Parsons, Cephas r.
Walker, Harriet N. Taylor, George w.
Leavitt, Francis Burns, William r.
Spaulding, Maria L. Furbush and Willis
g. Dyer were allowed.
Petition for authority to sell personal
estate was granted In the estate Of Har.
riett M. Ssnborn.
Administration was granted in the
estates of Timothy B. Brown, George S.
Stevens, Orin Goodrich, Mary A. Hutch
ins, Geo E. Hapgood, Martin II. Ste
vens, Flora A. Knight, Grace W. Os-
borne, Mary E. Strout, Abner G. Strout
and Harrison Russell.
Petitions for authority to sell real
estate were presented In the cases OF
Walter C. Carpenter and Clementlne A.
Kimball and licenses were granted in the
cases of George Tsggart, Elizabeth w.
Fletcher and Mabel W. Cover.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
Warming.

To those persons who have been cut
ting names upon the rustic work and
trees in Coburn Park, we would give
warning that they are known and will
be prosecuted to the extent of the law If
such practices are persisted in; also II
plants or shrubbery are hurt or destroy
ed. The police are requested to have a
care over this Park, that law and order
be pre- eserved here.
Per order Park Com.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
High School commencement
Exercises.

There will be junior exhibition on
Monday and Tuesday nights at Coburn
Hall at O'clock. The exercises of the
senior class will be held at the same
place on Wednesday evening.
Following are the programs for the
several evenings with music at desirable
intervals under the efficient direction of
Mr.. j. Abbott Kendall, whose orchestra
will consist of 10 pieces
PROGRAMME MONDAY NIGHT.
l Daniel O'Connen, Phillips
Peregrine White.
2 A Critical Situation, Twain
Rose Buzzel.
How the Gospel came to Jim Oakes, Anon
Olive Green.
From Far Country, Anon
Alice Moore.
The Empty Nest, Miller
Gertrude Packard
The Message, Parker
Maud Ware.
Nomination of Blaine, Ingerson
Harold Ross.
Our Folks, Lynn
Lula Smith.
9 Burial of Gen Wauchope, Anon
Alonzo Merrill
10 Victor of Merengo, Hugo
Raymond Smith.
Il A Sisterly Scheme. Banner
Ethel Clough.
PRoGRAa ME TUESDAY EVENING.
l Jack Halls Boat Race Robert Grant
Frank Pooler.
2 Old Sweetheart of Mine, Riley
Rena Loomis.
Reading from David Harum, Noyes
Earl Smith.
Tousaint L'Onyerture, L Phillips
Ernest Rowell.
5 Miss Pools Party Richards
Miriam Merrill.
6 One Niche the Highest, Burritt
Edward Maxwell.
I The Challenge REMOVER
Estelle Ward
& Lily seryoss' Ride Tourgee
Ethel Knowton.
. Chad and the Goose smith
Gordon wides.
PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Music.
Prayer
/ salutatory with Grafton,
Plutocracy and Paternalism
Wm Blaine Webb.
Handicraft in Education,
Harriet Marble.
3 An Indian Legend,
Margaret smith.
The Rise OF an Empire,
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13
MayfieId.

Bad colds are prevalent in town.
Farmers are improving the good
weather.
Mrs. Allen Burton is stopping at NJ.
K. Millett's.
Gardner Hughes is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Gahan.
Virgie Hall has gone back to Hart
land to work.
Alfred Cookson and wife were in town
this week.
Quite a number have gone from here to
Skowhegan, they were summoned on a
trial.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13

The Industrial Journal, having recent
IL adopted the magazine form, has
changed from a weekly to monthly
publication. The paper has been a
good representative of Maine's industrial
interests and will continue to do good
work in its less frequent issues but more
complete form. The June number is the
first under the new departure. We wish
Bro. Blanding abundant success. He
deserves it.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13

Hou. Seth l.. Larrabee of Portland and
Col C. H. Prescott of Biddeford are
mentioned as probabilities as guber-
Material candidates, three years hence.
There are likely to be others.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13

A meeting of the school board was
held, Monday evening, in the office of
Superintendent d. w. Colby, at which
time the following teachers were elected i;
Miss Flora Pennell, Miss Grace Bradley,
primary schools; Mrs, Lizzie Healey,
I'd grade South Side Miss Addie Cleve-
land, I'd grade North Side; Miss Town
send, 3rd grade, North Side, Mrs. Alice
Mitchell, Bird grade, South Side; Miss
Lizzie Higgins, fourth grade; Miss
Blanche Tsntish, fifth grade; Miss Grace
Bergman, seventh grade; Miss Dora
Cleveland, ninth grade. Miss Annie
Maddocks was elected but not assigned.
The sixth, eighth and tenth grades were
not assigned nor were the high school
teachers elected. C. c. Tozier was re
elected jsnitor. The teachers In the out
of-town schools have not been chosen.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13

Penobscot lumber mill operators fear
a log famine because the first drive in
the East branch, containing $4,000, 900,
ia hung up. Prices are high, now.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-13

The Maine Central Pan-American Ex-
position trains run from Portland to
oallalo without change of cars, leaving
" $50 a. N. and arriving In Buffalo the
!. next day In the forenoon, via the White
Mountain route.