davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30
CoLoNEL FREp FUNSTON.

rather a remarkable tribute to the
i daring and resourcefulness of General
Funston that long before he made the
attempt he was selected by the author
tiles here as the officer who might
accomplish it. It was the intention of
General Funston some time ago to
return to the United States, but by
direction of the war department he
was detained in the Philippines in the
hope that just such contingency as
| did arise should give him the oppor-
tunity to test his prowess. Both the
/ president and the war department
were fully informed of the trap laid
to capture the insurgent chief and
the result of the expedition had been
anxiously awaited for several days.
! Vital Questions Raised.
| Several interesting and, indeed, vital
questions are raised by Aguinaldo's
! capture If the insurrection now col
lapses, as it is hoped it will, it may
not be necessary to enlist the full
strength of the army provided for in
the army reorganization bill There
also is the question of the disposition
to be made of the insurgent chief.
But it is too early yet for the author
tiles to decide these questions. There
also is much speculation as to the re-
ward which General Funston may re-
ce1ve for his work It is considered
not improbable that his reward will
be commission in the regular estab-
lishment
In cabinet circles General Funston's
exploit was referred to in laudatory
terms and the probable effect it will
have on the termination of hostiities
IN the Philippines is being generally
discussed. Secretary Long expressed
the prevailing sentiment. He natur-
ally was much gratifed at the official
confirmation of Aguinaldo's capture
and Of the assistance that the navy
had been able to render General Fun
ston in facilitating his exploit. The
capture itself was of much Importance.
he said, but he suggested that the
moral effect probably will count quite
as much as the brilliancy of the ex-
plot. He considered it one of the
most significant features of the affair
that the natives themselves had been
instrumental in bringing about the
capture. They had made up a con-
siderable part of Funston's force and I
their willingness to go into the heart |
OF Aguinaldo's stronghold indicated |
that in their own minds they felt that
there was no longer any real danger
to be apprehended from Aguinaldo's
strength.
Considering His Punishment.
That such sentiment had obtained
hold among the Filipinos, was in the
judgment OF Secretary Long, a sig
evidence that the Instruction
had lost it's vitality among the people
themselves. To this sentiment was
now added the loss Of the ostensible
head Of the insurrectionary movement.
which would doubtless exert farreach-
ing influence upon the native mind,
The secretary said that he presumed
that Aguinaldo would be held as
prisoner of war.
What will be done to him?" Mr..
Long was asked.
1t is a little early to say" respond
ed the secretary, and then, after
pause, he added smilingly: Il should
say that he should be spanked with
3 single"
It was suggested to the secretary
that as q prisoner OF. war who has re-
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30
CONFIRMED BY REMEY.

AguinaIdo and Three staff ofFieers
Are Prisoners.
Washington, March 29.--Admirai
Remey, at Manila, has. cabled the navy
department as follows:
"Vicksburg sailed 9Th with General
Funston and 83 Maccabebes aboard
on an expedition to capture Aguinaldo.
Have returned. Aguinaldo and three
staff officers captured and delivered
to custody of General Macarthur"
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30
Organ For Sale.

Ahigh grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale at reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
fee.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30
eoDYeuARD or cYcLERs.

pIaF1s T ornled 60 insure the Safety Of
the Kaiser.
Berlin, March 20. The safeguards
to be utilized hereafter for the safety
of Emperor William, when he appears
in public, will be four bodyguards on
bicycles accompanying the carriage.
The coachman and footnlan will be
armed with revolvers. Experiments
with these arrangements are now in
progress under the supervision of aids
da-camp of the emperor.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30

Dr. ea, Founder Of the Southern them M eoI
cal and Surgical Institute, Lou1sv1lle, NY,
with established Offices in the p I1lnclp az
R&R epaith Heaiehl Joufnai Nervous De,
bi1ity, it's Cause and And Cure or1glnator
AUTH DRIED BY THE STATE.
Treats all durable medical and surgical
diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs
liver stomach and 9oWe sic1- GGy eagacha
n rheumatism, chronic female diseases.
Neuralgia, sciatica, dizziness, nervous
ness slow growth in children and all
wasting diseases in adults. Deformities,
club feet, curvature of the spine, diseases
of the brain, diabetes, paralysis, BI!ght's
eczema. varicocele and hydrocele. proper
" treated. DIR. Rea's system OF curing
cancers, t11nors, goiter, wens, hstula and
piles with the sub-cutaneous method tn
without pain and without the loss OF
drop of blood, is one of his own dlscover1es
and is really one of the most sclentlHc
Young, ri1idd1e-aged and old, single or
rnarried men and all who suffer from lost
manhood, nervous debility, sperma-
torrhoea, seminal losses. sexual decay
falling memory, stunted development,
lack Of energy, impoverished blood. pm
pies, facial blenishes, impedlments TO
syphilis, eruptious, hair falling, bone
pains, swelling sore, throat, ulcers, efects
of mercury, kidney and bladder tlouD!es,
weak back, burning urine, passingf .. urine
too often, gonorrhoea, gleet and structure
receive Searching treatment, prompt re-
lief and a cure for life. There are no ex-
perinents in DR.. Rea's practice. Able as
he is to tell anyone their disease ne IS not
likely to doctor his patients for the wrong
ailment No incurable disease taken.
Both sexes treated contident1ally and pr1-
vately. Consultation and examination to
those interested One Dollar.
DIR. REA,
Louisville, KY. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30
AHisread the sign.

''How is it," asked the victim, that
you charge me 35 cents when the sign
says, First class hair cut Is cents.Y"
"But you haven't first class hair re-
piled the barber.-P Philadelphia North
Americas:
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30

Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
curesa cold in one day: No Cure, no
pay. Price Is cents.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30

1t acts as a
food it is the
east E S t fo 0 d !.
Seems not to be
food ; makes you
hungry; eating
is comfortable.
You grow strong
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
WOODLAND CAMP.
Letters 10 The Cecil Wing From Tenters
There.

.-.;t rI VIZ ~ usual. the great day Of
=, ~ ti':-. There were >ry"nI .-four
tents, nt.Iu than for several years. About
five hunGrrl! tvuirrS in ALL in addition 1u
these. there We're anywhere from six to
eight thousand na the grounds 10y able
cancellation. and though there was this
immense cr"w' there WAS no disorder
AuN ii j. Impossible To conceive of II
fiuri-io"l,im% better dressed people than
lbur" who were here that day. I'll"
meetings w"r" al we'll attended and
m.uch interest manifested. twonty-thrr"
ministers having been present. Quite Il
"uiahrr Of our sister churches. the Pres
hYtrriam ana Methodist Protestant wcr"
among the tcntrrS and took pleasure in
the religious and social advantages for
which WuoIlawn is noted. Notwth-
standing the two heavy rains we had. we
wcr" secure aud 40 clSrS Of sickness have
hrrn knowu Tn" water WAS pure and
hraithful. and the grounds soon dry after
Ia" rains.
The printed program was carried ont
except that Mr.. Hayes. of Iavrr de-
Grace. was called home 10y the illness of
hi> child. VIII" has since died. He has
the sympathy Of the rucampm"nt in his
sd bereavement.
The Auti-SHluon L"agur nn Thursday
afternoon. had able SPEAKERS and gave
SOM" >t.rrim.: facts. which it is hoped
will arouse the .ulrrrs, Of our county.
r,d that an organized effort will be made
IN uppo>e all candidates who favor the
salopE. Il , I known fact that could il
h!Y" been pu,>Ilr to vote ON it FORTY
".".l hours after tn" law went int"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.


t,o,..,r,o, Hahn W,>t,r S,,itl, has
dnsi.,,..,.l lf,,l,v Snrt,,nh.r rud ,s
I.,hn,. D,y
Ernest /. h'Nutt' OF hartford county
mas been appointed prlnrlPaI "i th' ill&li
school At Ml!INi!l"' y. j.
Fine C.riI Farmers rluh held its
rr.,u',,. AUGUST mrrtin~ nj The home of
i,rnr.,a w clifford ot Zion. ON Wc,lnns-
do, los.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
HOOPS PILLS are TIE best clia4Tiic.

Robert TrimhIo. of BAY View. has
Gathered Il crop of ~ bushels If Onions
from four bushels of onion ~"t~ planted
in tn" spring.
Tn" trustees Of wilma public school
have appointed Miss Helen Lrrr of Me-
chanicS' Valley. teacher of that school
for tn" ensuing year.
-Erupti"n>. cuts. burns. ~raldS aud
sores of all kinds quickly heated by D"
Wits Witch Hazel Salvr. Certain
cure for piles. Beware of Couutorfrit>.
BE sure You get rhr original nrWitt'~.
j. Frank Frazer, Elktom.
The Jacob Tome Institute has pur-
chased the small hou~" and lot in Port
Deposit adjoining til" gymnasium prop
rrty. from j. ltinchart
j. l.. $, Nol,oru Formerly of 81.
Louis. has been appointed State Patho-
!ogjst At Maryland Agricultural tullrgr.
in place Of Guy J.. Stewart. resigned.
llum"rS Come To- the Surface in the
'rrinG aS in H., other >r.sa.n Tarv Io.'t
run themselves all of that WY. how
over, Int mostly remain in til" system.
llood'S Sar>apariIa removes ih"m. wards
off danger, makes good health >grr.
Miss Jennie NJ. Cullen. If llavro Ne
Grace. for the past tw" wears Dr,Y.I"r in
the !iari"r! Srmjualy has hr.u apruiut-
81 assistant teacher in ia" Aberdeen
Graded Srhpri. t" r.il.r las. ,,iacr %; Miss
il"'ou NJ. C"ul", resigned.
-.IImr> White, B.ygI.r>vii., InJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC

1t is quickly Absorb
ed. Gives Relief ut
once. Opens and
cIeanses the Nasal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Oscar G. Lewis and Albert E. HUFF
OF Hartland in the County of Somerset and
State Of Maine by their mortgage deed dated
November IS, 1893. and recorded in Somerset
Registry of Deeds, Book 220, Page 6I7, convey
ed to me. the undersigD ed, q certain parcel Of
real estate situated in Hartland In the County
OF Somerset and bounded as follows: On the
east by the highway running to the WIN. Towle
place OF woich this 10 pat: on the north by
west by Moose Pond; on the south by land Of
Judson Courier being the same premises con-
veyed to Oscar g. Lewis and Albert z. HUFF BY
Maude e. Southland and Frank w. Southland BY
their deed dated Nov. Is. 1883 and recorded In
Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book 227, Page
4l8; and thefeafterwArds on the 18th day OF
June 1884, the said Sarah r. Hun for valuable
consideration sold, assigned, transferred and
conveyed said mortgage to Reuel M. Malbon
which said assignment IL recorded In Somerset
Registry OF Deeds, Book x22. Page 90; and there
NJ Malbon, executrix of the last will and tesla.
ment of the ssid Reuel n. Malbon, deceased
for . valuable consideration sold, assigned
transferred and conveyed said mortgage TO
Edward N. Merrill. which assignment is re-
corded In Somerset Registry of Deeds, BOOK
242, Page 1853; and thereafterwards on the 7tb
day OF June. 1899, the said Edward N. Merrill
for Q valuable consideration sold, assigned
transferred and conveyed said mortgage 70
me, which said assignment Is recorded in
Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book 242. Page
gage has been broken. now therefore by reason
OF the breach Of the condition thereof claim
. foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated this second day Of April, 1901.
swi4 y AAA''' A sXsMapsoN HART.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
East Fairfield.

Miss Grace Huntoon of Skowhegar
visited her sister and made several call:
10 this place, Saturday.
Master Ernest Goodspeed has returned
to his home In Randolph.
Mr.. Silas Hoxie of Waterville visited
at Mr.. Ernest joys, recently.
Miss Mae Bowman of Waterville has
been staying with her sister the pas,
week, but has now returned to her bust.
ness In the city.
Master Leon Hall is quite sick with
rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Getchell of Waterville has visited
at John Walkers, the past few days.
Everett Sanderson, son of the late
Manley Sanderson, Is very low at the
home of his grandfather's In Canaan
also an uncle, Fremont 5anderson, Is il
very poor health. They both being OLD
residents of this place.
Crossing the river on the ice is still
good with teams as well as on foot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Eta M. Rollins of Moscow, In the
County of Somerset and state of Maine, by her
mortgage deed. dated May 18th, 1889, and record
cd In somerset County Registry Of Deeds, Book
2l5, Page 94l, conveyed to r. II. Gilman of said
MOSCOW, q certain lot or parcel Of land situated
In said Moscow, described as follows: Being q
part Of lot numbered four in range six situated
on the east side of the road leading to Dresser
hill. bounded north by land formerly owned by
Charles w. Wentworth east by Austin Stream,
south by land formerly owned by David NJ. Baker
and west by said road, containing thirteen acres
more or less, together with the buildings there
on. Also an island In the said Austin Stream In
lot numbered four range six in said Moscow,
containing seven acres moro or less, lying about
southeast of said above described piece Of land,
and the said F. H. Gilman on the and day Of
January, 1901 assigned one undivided half part
Of the debt secured by said mortgage together
with one undivided half Of the mortgage secur-
ity to w. R. Jordan, undersigned said assign-
ment being recorded In Somerset Registry of
Deeds, Book 2b2, Page 1870, and whereas the con-
ditions of said mortgage have been broken, now
therefore by reason Of said breach of the con-
ditions thereof We claim q foreclosure of said
mortgage and give this notice for that purpose.
Dated this I'd day Of April. A. d. 1901.
F. II. GILMAN,
3wA W. r. JORDAN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04

the roadside, as the river is but few
feet from the main travelled part of the
road.
| is visiting relation in this town and
Embden, for few days.
Miss Paulenah NJ. simmons returned
to Waterville, to continue her studies at
Colby, having passed her vacation at
home.
The stock on the town farm has all
been sold and is being replaced with
dairy cows 1t is the intention of the
selectmen to keep twelve good ones on
the farm the present season.
Rev. E. Vose stevens of Lyndonyille,
W. will lecture in this village, Monday
evening, April 18th, the subject of his
lecture is "Dams and Gates. Mr..
Stevens is favorable known to the people
of this vicinity having been a student at
the Academy and graduated in the class
of 1884.
Mr.. d. w. Caswell has two thorough
bred Shropshire ewes that have recently
dropped lambs that weighed six and six
and one half pounds, respectively. Mr.
Caswell has one of the best farms in
Somerset County and it Is being fast
stocked with all kinds of farm animals
of extra quality.
The school committee have made the
necessary arrangements for the schools
for the town. The high and grammar
school at the lower village will CON-
mence, Monday, April 22d. All the rest
of the schools in town will begin one
week later, April Goth. Mrs. G. A.
Steward will teach the grammar, Mrs.
G. A. Porter, the intermediate, and
Miss Grace SCOTT, the primary, in the
village, the same as last year at the
lower village. Mr.. Jackson will return
to the high school, and Mrs. Ellen NJ
Poore will teach the grammar school az
before, Miss Elva Brown of Mercer, the
intermediate, and Miss Maud Powers
the primary The other schools of the
town have not all been decided on, thus
far.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
SoloIl.

Mr.. D. c. Baker, who is working fol
P. .. Hill at Bingham, was in town, ont
day last week
Mr.. William Steward has bought thu
Coolidge place on Main street, and viii
move in soon, we understand. 1t is one
| of the prettiest places in town.
Mr.. Dudley Healey has moved into
the 0. o. Vittum rent on Ferry street.
The Little Folks Club meets witt
Miss McIntire, Saturday afternoon
April 9th.
Henry Wilson got home from thu
woods, Saturday.
Mrs. Leander McIntire, who has beer
visiting friends in Portland, Me-, Somer
Vile, Mass, and Enosburg Falls, Vt
for the past winter returned home, Sat
urday
Mr. o. b. Keene and family arrived
here, Saturday night, with the body OF
Mrs Keene. The funeral services were
held in the Congregational church, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Merrill, who is at work al
Millinocket, came home, Monday, for q
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Merrill.
DR.. Wing of North Arson was in town
Monday, to hold consultation with DR.
S. +. Greene.
Miss Nancy Martin, who has beer
working at DR.. Greene's for some time
went to Caratunk, last week.
Mr.. Call. Ellis of Bingham was in
town, Tuesday, and bought horse OF
Frank Davis. &f
George Stevens was up to Bingham on
business, Tuesday.
Mr.. s. NJ. Bcynton of Bingham was in
town, saturday.
Lewis Hilton of Embden was in town,
Tuesday.
Our old friends the robins have come.
1t seems early for them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
West Pittsfield.

The question discussed at the Lyceum
the 23d. Resolved. That life is what we
make it, Affirmative. G w. Patten
Irwin futile; negative, E B. Jewett, N
M. Bragg. By taking vote of the house
the question was decided in the neg alive
The program for entertainment was made
up of songs, dialogues. etc. Those tax.
ing part were the Misses Woodruff
Flossie Jewett, Ernest Jewett, Harry
Cool, Leslie Allen, Annie Robb, Clara
Howe. Norris Pushor. Mrs. Fred Aler
and others. A F. Nelson, chairman. an
nounced the next lyceum to be held
November I'd.
Misses Leila Patten, Irma Rogers anc
Alma Taylor attend school at the Maine
Central Institute.
Mrs. Walker remains about the same
being confined to her bed most of the
time
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
South Scion.

The assessors are around. Put YOU
dog in the further bed room and gag him
He might bite.
Fine sap weather.
The week of stormy weather has settled
the snow good deal and bare PA8ehe'
are showing.
Elliot Spear of Skowhegan is spending
his vacation with his uncle, c. T
Durham.
Cards were out announcing the marriage
OF Ernest L. Paul and Mile r. York, last
week. We understand the young couple
have gone TO housekeeping at Madison
Both are from Scion and are liked very
well in the community in which they
lived
Roads are almost impossible except
with the liz htest vehicles. T.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
Fairfield.

Eugene Wing left, Monday morning,
for Franklin, Mass, to resume his
studies at Dean academy.
G. Guy Hume and Henry C. Newhall
left, Monday morning, for the Dead
River camps of Lawrence, Newhall &
Co., whore they will pay off and dis
charge the winter crews. They will be
away ten days.
f. II. Weymouth and wife of Abbot,
who have been visiting relatives in
town, the past week, left for their
home, Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Files were in town,
last week, to attend the funeral of his
niece, the daughter of Prof. George b.
Files.
F. E. Hammond and wife went to
Richmond, to pass Sunday, with the
family Of Frank Duren.
Invitations are issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Bradbury for the marriage of
their daughter, Grace Evangeline to Mr..
Rollin Charles Clark, Wednesday even
ing, April 10, in the Universalist church
Reception at The Gerald.
Mr.. s. B. Furber is very i'll with
pneumonia at his home on Main street,
and 1t is feared, at his age, he may not
rally.
The annual meeting of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church, was
held at the home of Miss Jennie Emery,
Monday evening, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Kate NJ Rackliff; vice presi.
dent, Mrs. E. F. Files; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Z. A. Bell; third, Jennie
Emery; fourth, Edith NJ. Gray; secre
tary, Helen Rackliff; treasurer, Amelia
Ames.
The annual Fairfield Village Corpo.
ration meeting was held at Fairfield
Steamer Engine hall, Monday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order at l
O'Clock, by the clerk, A. Fl. Totman, and
the following officers were elected
Moderator, g. G. Weeks; clerk, A. Fl.
Totman. The following assessors were
chosen: G.. G. Weeks, G. A. Lawry, and
d. L. King; treasurer, e. Kelley; collec-
tor, G. e. Duren; auditor, r. f. Nc
Fadden. The following appropriations
were voted: $500 toward the corpora
ton debt; $4,000 for incidental OK.
penses; $500 for fire department; $500
lighting streets; $3.50 for night watch
1t was voted to have a policeman ON
duty through the day s. A. Nye, E. j.
Lawrence and A. F. Gerald were elected
trustees of the cemetery. The meeting
was harmonious throughout, everything
passing off very smoothly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
Harmony.

There is yet great depth of snow in
the woods. Only few places have be-
come bare yet.
r. H. Marble. our wool merchant,
shipped In one day, this week, over 20
tons of wool consigned to Winslow Car
ington. Boston, Mass.
On Monday last over 20 persons took
the train at Mainstream for different
sections Of the State.
Miss Addie Haynes of the Augusta
Journal Office and her gentleman friend
of the same place, returned on Monday.
Miss Agnes Reed went to Pittsfeld.
Monday.
c. F. Spaulding went to Pittsfeld,
Monday.
Alice Withee of Hartand, with her two
friends returned, Monday.
Miss Ella Hatch returned to Gorham
Normal school and her sister tia went to
the western part of the State to teach a
term of school. Monday last.
Rev Mr.. Lombard's wife and several
children went to Brunswick to make a
visit on Monday.
George Kicker, wife and two children
went, last Monday, to Oakland. Mr..
Kicker has position as brakeman on the
Somerset railroad.
Mr. Sewel Liulefeld has moved into
the Clifford Hight house near the pond.
Eph Sinclair has moved into the old
John Collins house, near Lee Collins.
William F. Grant is yet quite feeble.
Some have fears he will not recover.
The Free High school closes this week
1t has been somewhat broken up by the
vacation on account of the diphtheria, but
yet has been very successful term. w
Several of Sanford's disciples have re-
turned to town, and, we understand, pro
pose to visit every house to convert the
people. We predict rather a cool recep-
ton at some places.
Elmer Brown has hired the Frank
Chadbourn farm and will move his family
there, this week Willard Chadbourn
will returned to his place where Mr..
Brown has been living the past two years.
Mrs. Hadassah Herrick has been visit
ing friends n Skowhegan, the past two
weeks.
Edgar Cooley has moved into the New
march house
w. S. Merrill is repairing his vacant
houses, which he has rented to railroad
men who are to move their families there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marble have been
in Boston, the past week, to attend the
wedding Of their nephew, Mr. Cecil
Marble.
Mr.. Henry Thombs is moving his
family from Dexter onto the Alva
Mitchell place
Miss Minnie Stafford has returned from
Kingsbury where she has taught some 2o
weeks, the past fall and winter. M
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-04
Brighton.

A public examination of the town
teachers will be held at the village school
house. Thursday, April nth.
Mrs. J. c. Adams has cotton plant,
over FIVE feet high, which has blossomed
and borne cotton balls several times this
winter. Who can beat this?
Miss Clye Walker has gone to Sanger
vile, for the summer.
Mrs. Ann Whitehouse is very sick a,
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Whitehouse are
visiting Mrs. Maria Decker.
Miss Alma Sunbury has returned to her
work in Harmony.
Lewis Green and brother, Albert, are
in town now.
Herbert Foss Of Palmyra visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs d. II. Foss, over
Saturday.