davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
There Was a Mistake.

81 thnA" he began as he halted
pedestrian II think | made n mistake
with the Gilman who droye me to the
Corcoran Nj gallery. ! am quite sure
| gave himl SO bill. but he must have
mistaken itfor 50 bill"
And youlhope to find him ngain?"
asked the d IN of the stranger to the
city.
why. yes.l have hopes"
well. you Ire about as green IS they
make 'em. that cabman deliberately
bwindled you put of many dollars"
81 can hardy believe It He looked
30 honest and truthful that ~
That you oaght to have asked him
to nofd yvdr watch ahdthe re- = our
money! My dear old Josh from the
cornfields, let me say
At that minute a cab ratified up, and
the driver dismounted and said:
See here, old man, there Is a mis-
take. You probably meant to give me
81 bill. and thought 1t was one when
gave you 81 In change"
But think 1t was ten. my friend
no; 1t was a twenty. and have
been driving about for half an hour to
find you and restore the money. Here
it is
And what was 1t you were going to
say to your dear old Josh from the
cornfields?" asked the old man as he
turned to the wise person.
But the wise person was there no
longer. He was flying for car as II
running for bis Washington Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Mrs. Elizabeth A. BOswortb.

Mrs. BOsworth's death occurred, Mon.
day morning, the oath OF December. 1t
was known that she was very seriously
Ill, yet her death came unexpectedly.
Mrs. BOsworth was native of North
Arson, where she grew to womanhood.
In early life she married Milford j. Bos-
worth. For about forty years she re-
sided in Boston, Mass, where her hus-
band was engaged 10 mercantile pur-
suits. While in Boston she was a reeu-
lar attendant at the church OF the UNITY
OF which she was member.
After the death of her husband Mrs.
Bosworth came to Waterville. AT Wa.
terville her son, her only child, died.
A few months ago her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Hapgood, invited her to come to
N. Arson and make her home with her.
She came home, de- she was wont to say,
for Mrs. Hapgood has always made her
home the home coming place for her
brothers and sisters, and was very hap
py. But she was not to stay loug. For
soon she was called to that other home
not made with hands. The funeral was
on the afternoon of Wednesday, the 28th
Of December, by Rev. Fl. e. Lesh.
Mrs. Bosw orth's personality was so
truly Christian that she always carried
comfort to those In distress, cheer to the
weary, and sympathy to all. She was
held in highest esteem by all good
people. III. E. l..
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Browns Corner.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball, who is living
with her daughter. Mrs Laforest Good
win, had the misfortune to spill the
contents of the teapot, which was boil
ing hot, on her foot which was encased
in wooden slipper, and was severely
burned on Sunday evening, Dec. %.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
are getting their ice
Elva Nye, daughter of G. P. Nye, has
been very sick with pneumonia
II. f. Croker returned from /. Gro.
wells camp on Saturday, one of his
horses having got quite badly kicked by
its mate, Friday night.
Mr.. Cobb from Portland recently
bought of |. Crowell and Son 40 very
nice spruce logs to be used for pling
Mr.. Cobb has a government contract to
fill and found these logs just what he
wanted. Frank Estes of skowhegan
had the job of hauling them to Skowhe-
gan to be shipped to Portland.
Bert Hayden was suddenly called to
Brighton, Thursday night last, by the
serious illness of his brother, Ambrose.
Miss Blance Rolfe of Pittsfield is visit
ing at G. b. Chase's.
Henry Crowell is very i'll with the
measles at this writing. DR.. Blanchard
of Hartland attends him.
Mr.. Ripley Chase has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
Misses May and Emma Goodwin are
spending their vacation at home.
Miss Addie Tarrio has received nice
little watch from the Larkin Soap Co.,
of which she is very proud.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Scion.

Lester Shipley has bought 80 acres
of woodland of Peter Savage, in the
south part of the town and is going to
cut and haul large amount of box
timber to Mark Hobart.
Del Parker has started up his saw
mill for the winter, with full crew,
and large amount of timber is ready to
be hauled to his mill.
A. c. Heald started for Portland, last
Monday, to take course in Gray's
Business College.
Marshall Eames and wife are stopping
at Harry Richardson's. for few days.
Miss Flora Collins of No. Arson was
stopping with Mrs. j. II. Gray, last
week.
Miss Edith Witham, who is working
in Mr.. Wardwell's store at Madison, was
in town, Wednesday, calling on friends.
Mr.. NJ. II. Andrews and wife we're at
Bingham, Wednesday of last week, to
attend the funeral of his aunt.
Mr. Walter cross was home from the
woods a couple of days, last week.
Miss Florence Irvine, clerk in SOper's
store, NJ adison, was home over Sunday.
Mr. George Pishon of kowhegan was
in town, Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ell Magoon were in
town, Sunday, calling on friends.
Miss Jesse Washburn of the Weston
House, Madison, was the guest OF Miss
Guenivere McIntire over sunday.
Mr.. Forest Colby aud wife of Bing-
ham were at the taratunk House, sun7
day.
Mr. Oscar Giyings and will Wood OF
Bingham we're in town, sunday.
Miss Annie illiams was up from No.
Arson over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Young was visiting her
father and mother over Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. Gray was at Madison one
day, last week.
There were but few attended the
New Years bali at No. Arson.
George Patten of Embden was in
town, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Edgar Kelley started for the
woods, Monday.
Melntire and Smith are having their
years. supply of ice put in, this week.
Mr.. Warren Rice of South Nolon was
in town, Tuesday night.
Mr.. l.. E. Ward returned to Mill
nocket, Thursday.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Madison Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A, Fairbro,her took a
trip to Gardiner, last Tuesday morning
returning Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Brookings went to Gardiner
last Wednesday, to attend the funeral O.
her brother. She will be away severa
weeks.
Orren Blackwell expects to sell hi,
house to Frank Smith and will make his
home in the sunny South in the early
spring.
Miss Ethel French went to Lewiston
last Saturday. to spend few weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. Will Bartlett.
Part Of the machinery for Spears mil
has arrived.
The many friends of Frank Spauldine
are pleased to learn that the operation o.
removing his cancer was a success and he
will be home in few weeks
Mott Moore of East Madison and Mrs
Nay Varney of Skowhegan visited theil
grandmother, Mrs. w. D. Hayden, last
Sunday.
Christmas passed off very quietly il
this vicinity. Eugene Lawrence and wife
with their daughters, Ethelyn and Elsie
spent the day with Mrs. Lawrence's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hilton o.
Scion.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
South NOrridgew0ck.

The V. |. s. will meet, next Tuesday
afternoon, with Mrs. Rosa Whitcomb b.
Subject, "Paris and the Exposition"
with quotations from current events.
Quinnebassett Lodge, l. o. o. F., had
an oyster supper at their hall on Mon
day evening, to help the old year out. An
entertainment was furnished by K. 3.
Miller with his phonograph.
The fire company was called out again
Oh Friday morning, for a small blaze In
George Lunt's house on Main street.
Mr.. Lunt had succeeded in getting the
fire put out, however, before the COM
pany arrived. The loss was about S75
which was covered by insurance and has
been adjusted.
There will be public installation of
the officers of Quinnebassett Lodge /. O.
o. F. at their hall on Monday evening.
Supper will also be served. A large
number of Invitations are out for the oc-
casion.
The recent fires have made the fire ex-
tinguisher business rushing, among
those who have recently purchased are
Z. Fl. Hussey, Henry Hussey, o. r. Hall,
Eben Miller. A. o. Frederic, Fl. K.
Sawyer and F. j. Watts.
G. 8. Jewett is 10 Bangor, this week.
Mrs. A. r. Dyer is on the sick list.
There will be an old folks ball In the
X. of p. hall, tomorrow evening, given
by the band boys.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Athens.

John Hall sold many of his household
goods at auction on Saturday of last
week. He Is boarding at Fred Smiths
1t is reported that Mr.. Hinckley IL
gaining somewhat, but his wife is pros
trsted and obliged to take her bed.
Many are sick with severe colds VIII cb
are very prevalent.
Christmas exercises at the church,
we're very extensive, to say the least,
and many got weary long before they
were over.
A marriage was s0lemnized, Wednes-
evening, at the home of l.. c. Williams,
tho contracting parties being Miss Troy,
sister of Mrs. Williams, and Mr..
Saunders of Boston. And still the
chime of wedding bells.
Mr.. Prince Stafford left, Saturday
morning, for down river towns on bust
ness.
Miss Sadie Tobey is, or has been very
recently, visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Morrill, in Scion.
Our several ministers, who in turn
occupy the pulpit here, each received
{ hristmas box, this year.
n6 tHuiCu hlii obNiOiJ 10 Va SNh'iJ
requested to meet at Levi Lords, Tues.
day, Jan 8, as it is the last of the year
and arrangements are to be made for the
future. Let every member be present il
possible.
Miss Laura Corson has a new organ.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cook are taking
trip across country.
And now the ice harvesters are get
| ting in their work.
NJ y Cleveland has built an ice house
and is filling it.
S. T Goodrich is hauling pressed hay
| for fharlie Dunton.
| Mr.. and MIS- Nahum Cook passed the
Sabbath with Mr.. Cooks parents.
Miss Eva Wentworth is assisting the
sick and afflicted in the family of Mr.
Hinckley.
C. B. Hight is again at work in the
| Scion Pulp mill.
Mr.. Benjamin Gaylord and Miss Ina
Scribner were married, Jan. /.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Bingham.

Mrs Spofford, who has been visiting
her son, w. w. Spofford of Caratunk,
returned to her home at her grand
daughters, Mrs George Gilman, last
Monday.
P. Hill has moved his family from
Scion into Chester Bates house at the
upper part of the village. Mrs. Bates
now has rooms at Mis-. Fannie Smiths.
FL II. Colby was at home the first of
the week.
Florence Milliken started for Boston,
Monday morning, where she will attend
the Emerson college.
George Colby returned, last Monday,
to Kents Hill Seminary, where she has
nearly completed the college course.
L. C. Andrews and wife of Jackman
were in town, last week. They say the
roads this side of Parlin Pond are very
good.
High school commenced, Monday,
Miss Pitts, teacher, with an attendance
of eighteen pupils. 1t is hoped that
enough money will be raised, by private
subscription, to insure term in the
smaller schools, to commence two weeks
later.
Herbert Pierce was so unfortunate as
to strike his left thumb with a hammer
while working in his shop, last Monday.
The thumb was burst open in quite a
painful manner.
Mrs Isaac Andrews of Pleasant Ridge
died, last Tuesday, after a long illness.
he leaves a husband and several grown
up sons also large circle of friends to
mourn her loss. Funeral services took
place on Thursday.
II. l. Colby of Jackman was in town,
last week
Mrs Mary Colby went to Skowhegan,
"Wednesday morning.
In the guessing contest on the time
the cl3ok world run At T. ~. Moore's,
the fir.t pLneA the clock was won by
Miss = ris, the second, a cake
baske auls, and eleven per-
sons fof~ % the salt and pepper
shaker aaet time run by the
clock sas l8 7sys, y hours, rs minutes,
80 seconds aud the nearest guess was
l3 days, q hours, II minutes, %
seconds
week of prayer commences at the
Congregational church, next Sunday
evening, services continuing throughout
the week.
Chas. Ham has been reappointed dep
uty sheriff He returned from nkowhe-
gan, Tuesday noon.
new telephone has been put into
the residence of $. E. Andrews and
Mark Savage.
Rev J. G., Gregory, A. c. Dinsmore
and ". b Goodrich made "A trip to
Pleasant Pond, last Monday, which they
enjoyed very much The roads were
ia line condition and the pond itself is a
sheet of glare ice THROUGH which one
can look at the rocks below. They
took dinner in A &. Dinsmore's sum.
mer cottage, returning home in the
evening.
Rev. J. G. Gregory attended the Ken
nebec and Somerset Ministerial associa-
ton at Hatervllle the first of this week.
DR.. A. A. Piper returned from Port
land, Tuesday night, leaving his wife,
who has been undergoing a critical
operation, in a comfortable condition.
The marriage of Perley D. Robinson
and Cynthia r. Healey at the home OF
Daniel Robinson, by Rev. j. G. Gregory
on Tuesday evening, January l, was
attended by the relatives and q few in
vited guests.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
tome and see us.
Death of Leslie L. Fogg.

A telegram was received at the home
of Ms. Sarah A. Fogg in ,ornvilIe, on
DeG 10Th, that l.. F. FCgg died 1910 D.
IN Dec 10Th, in San Francisco This
was AL that was revealed until Jan. tst,
when letter, was received by the
mother and sister, giving the full par.
tculars of his death. Mr.. Fogg died at
his late residence. No. 739 Shrader st,
San Francisco, from heart failure. He
had returned to the city, from Wood
land, town 100 miles from San Fran
CISCO where he had been erecting
Gasometer He arrived at his own
home at o'clock, that evening, in his
usual good spirits aud health; read the
daily paper; talked with his family as
usual, retiring at 1920 and at 1910
died.
Mr.. Fogg went to California, Feb.
1879, when Il years of age. He worked
nearly two years at farming, there, but
that business not suiting him, he went
to San Francisco and hired with a firm
doing all kinds of iron work, gas con-
structing and engineering. He learned
tho uusiuos5 81 thoroughly, anu met
with such success, that he was employ
ed to erect gas holders In different parts
of the State and in Oregon He has
erected works in the State of California:
Monterey, Stockton, San Diago, Wood
land and at the time of his death had q
crew of men working on a big job for
the San Francisco Gas 20. During the
past six years, he he has been proprietor
of the Bay City Iron Works.
Mr. Fogg took trip to Maine iu 1885,
on visit to his parents. He was man
OF irreproachabe character, generous
and benevolent to all who were deserv-
ing. His relatives and friends have not
alone met with great loss, but the city
in which he resided has lost a man,
whose place cannot easily be filed.
The funeral was held at his late resi-
dence, attended by Modoc Tribe, No. 81,
|. O r. NJ. of which deceased was a
member. Mr.. Fogg was AZ years, 10
months old He leaves wife, four
children, mother and sister who feel,
deeply, his loss
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Madison.

Mr.. J. Monroe. Mr.. J B. Dyer. Mr.. L
L. Perkins, Mr.. VIM. Dow and Mr.. r E
Dyer of Madison have gone to Skowhe-
gan to work in the Marston Worsted Mill,
where they have secured positions In the
weave room.
The Indian Spring Wooden Mill Co. are
at work on heavy weight samples for next
fall and winters trade.
Rev. B. M. Edwards of Brunswick oc.
cupied the pulpit of the Free Baptist
church, Sunday evening.
Rev. w. w. Hooper preached 10 the
Universalists in Union hall, Sunday, after
noon.
Mr.. Charles Taylor, who is foreman oil
the carpenters in the pulp mill, had his
foot crushed badly, Saturday.
The funeral of MIR. F. Seavey, who has
been i'll with pneumonia for the past few
days and who died, Thursday, was con-
Quoted at his home, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
THE INTER-,
(Rsns Plaster t,aln. Mastsr.l }

For coo and coli Benson's Porous
Plasters an inconk .rably better rem.
edy thang other-fernal or internal.
Their mtnal PROXIES enter the skin
and 90 styat TO mo q Of the disease.
They i've and CT q SEATED" cold
without nrolng theSstem or upsetting
the stom Cough xtures often nau-
seate. lon's Plast are medicinal in
the highiegree, anSuickest to act.
Placed the chssE back or ON both
at once serious CAP the good effect is
feltimmteiy: Tho DIGESTION yields, the
cough as and the ihthing improves.
Lung bronchial [ections or kidney
disease, cured witthe least possible
sufferiud loss of ii
Bens Plasters akmmeasurabIy su-
perior 'elladonna, rengthening, Gap
sioum by other 90 nation in plaster
form. ey are alsd teferable to oint.
ments ,msnts and les.
Benz piasters ID received tfty.tos
hghesfdrds over 4competitors; and
more A o,Oo0 phyt ans and druggists
have ared them be one of the few
trustty household medies. For sale
by allggists, or WILL prepay postage
on anumber ord d In the United
State receipt OF "a ach.
Bes you get the ,uine. Accept no
limits or substitute
Soy d Johnson.f g. Chemists, ny.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
The Lon.lt word.

"Rob." said Toa which is the mos
dangerous word pronounce In The
English language
Don't know. ais It's a swearing
word"
Pooh" said To ITS stumbled.
because you are = to get tumble
between the tirstli last letter.
"EIa. ha, said >. Now, I've got
one for sou. nd ii one day in
the paper Whic the longest word
in the English Ga5E@E--- y.
TncomprehenIB," said Tom
promptly
mo. sir; it's SIS because there's
whole mile tqen the first and
last letter"
"Ho, no" criliom. that's moth
ing. know .'rd that has over
three miles betetits beginning and
ending" ~
"What's that fts>d Rob family.
"Beleaguered, SD Tom. - Pear
sons.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
His Accenndli. Countrx

On one occpn bring a visit to
America Mich GIN, who assisted
Gilbert and Swain bringing ont
many Of theiperd was trying the
voices of somandhtes for the cho
rus One of'em ing In a sort of
affected Italb bro9 English. The
stage manai inqrupted. look
here" he saJ"thalaccent won't do
for sailors oirateS Give US a little
less Mediterean I'D little more
Whitechapel
Here GupturneI and said: "Of
what natiorty ar$ou? You don't
sound Italia
The otherddenl dropped his Ital
ian accentI In ID said. "Shure.
Mr.. Gum, ? tromhe same country
as yourself
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
North Fairfield.

The many friends OF Miss Clara lib
belts, who is spending the winter with
her sister in Watertown, Mass, are re.
joiced to hear OF her improved state OF
health.
The ice business is booming here on
Martin Stream. Many of the patrons OF
the creameries at Skowhegan and Nor
ridgewock get their ice here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden B. Hoxie and
little son, Norman, passed Christmas at
Mrs. Hoxie's brothers at Fairfield Centre
where they had Christmas tree for the
children.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
The new steamer will be ready to paint
in few days.
Canaan

The dance at town hall. last Monday
night, under the auspices of the Eastern
Star was well attended.
Quite number of the young people Of
tins place attended the ball at Clinton on
New Years I've.
Mrs. Margaret Chase. Pittsfeld, was
the guest of G T. Johnston aud wife, last
Sunday.
Gertrude Moody and Ollie Gleason
returned to Waterville. Wednesday of
this week Niss Moody to Colby College,
and Miss Gleason to c. c. |.
There will be harvest feast at the
Grange next Thursday night, followed
by installation of officers and it is expect
ed State Master Gardner will be present
Rev. H. w Kimball of Skowhegan
will preach at the church next Sunday at
$50 p. m. 1t is hoped good number
will attend this service.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Brighton.

Mrs. Uriah Whitehouse of Pitts field
was the guest of Mrs. Maria Decker,
last week.
Miss Mollie c. Farrin has returned
home from Blanchard where she taught a
very successful term OF school.
There was an enjoyable Christmas tree
at the church. Dec. 24lh.
Mrs. D. H. Foss and granddaughter
Leah, are in Skowhegan for few weeks
David Foss went to Wellington, Satur-
day.
Ambrose Hayden is on the sick list.
DIR. Ellingwood Of Athens attends him.
Rev. Mr.. Lombard preached an inter
esting sermon, last Sunday afternoon, from
the subject, What is Life2"
A. F. Potter and son, Dell, went to
Skowhegan, Saturday.
High school begins Jan. 9Th, 1901, with
Z. A. Pattee OF Harmony as teacher.
Mrs. Nellie Potter of Brunswick, Me. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Farrin. {
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Couldn't Do the impossible.

No. the citizen would positively not
buy any of the hair restorer.
"Do you think you can make a mon
key of meY he Kissed. with asperity.
"Oh. not at ALL" replied the vender
cheerfully. I'VE don't pretend to be
able to restore the hair lost in the proc
PISS of evolutionw
An innocent bystander cracked a
iaint smile. but otherwise all was still
Detroit Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Put Money Aside,

Take 10 cents to the nearest avail
able savings bank and deposit ii II
your credit Keep it up until you have
a dollar.
Don't wait to do this until you have a
situation. DO 1t now. If you have
change for car fare. walk.
This is the only way to save money
II you wait until your salary is raised
or until you happen to have an errand
near the savings bank. you may bt
dead before you lay toy cent
There Is only one way to save money
Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Harm OIiy.
A happy New Year

n HWTPJ W" I O''H
The railroad is ready for business and
every one who has hauling to do is busy
John Ring of Cambridge will load a
car of potatoes here, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The little five months old child OF
Rev. Mr.. Lombard passed away, Mon
day, its death having been expected for
some time.
Mrs K II. Marble was stricken with
blindness in one eye, recently, from no
apparent cause, and has gone to Port
land for treatment.
Mrs. w ( Marble has returned from
the hospital improved in health.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
A Little short.

AT one of the railway construction
works in Glasgow the other day a cler
gyman who takes great interest in
the members of his flock engaged at
the cutting saw one of them entering a
drinking place. He hailed him, but
Pat simply looked and walked in
Waiting till be came out, the reverend
gentleman accosted him thus. Pat,
didn't you hear me callingT
Yes, your ravrince, ! did. but-but
| had only the price of oneH - Elk
change.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03

A family Christmas tree was greatly en-
joyed at the home OF Mr. Orlando Nc
Kechnie.
Miss NJ, rte ,McKechnie. who has a
position in Auburn, was at home a few
days al Chrktmas
Browning G ford came home from the
woods, last Friday night. I
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Cambridge.

The Christmas tree and accompanying
entertainment were enjoyed by many
After the concert a brief address was
gwen by the pastor, Rev T. +. Ham,
followed by the distribution of presents
from the tree. There seems to be
nothing that can quite take the place OF
the Christmas tree with the children,
there is just enough of the visabe and
invisible mystery about it to appeal to
.,s0e lShasish fancy.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
An Odd Epitaph.

"A visitor to a cemetery at South Yer
non, N. H.. will find the following upon
a gravestone there:
oh, be she went, and am she gone
And left poor here all alonef
Oh, cruel fate, to be so blind
To take she fore and leave hind
Her can never come back to we,
But must surely 60 to she.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Diplomacy Wins.

Eyes. that cheeky young Wintergreen
made friend of the naughty Mrs. De
Young the very first time be met her"
How did he do itY'
"He asked her II her hair wasn't
orematurely ray."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Mayheld.
Wedding bells are ringing.

Wedding bells are ringing.
Miss Clara E. Brown and Mr.. Ma
thaniel Barrett were married, Dec. %,
in Auburn, also Miss Ida Hilton and
Mr.. Elmer Campbell of Kingsbury.
Miss Emma Flanders is occupying her
new store.
Gordon and Dalton are numbering in
the west part of the town.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
BENEFIT of the Doubt.

Sisters New Beau Ito Freddy, star
ing)-Well. Freddy. how do you like
my looks?
Freddy-Oh. yer long hair makes you
look awful silly. but mebbe you amt
indianapolis Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
mary P&posity.

Quinn-s pomH ny In the army
Is disgrace
De FontomposE?
Quinn SincfFinn has been
promoted corpora e objects to his
letters betmarkedprivate" for fear
people mthink ~ that Is still his
rank.-Cbso News
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-03
Dit,t of Main

u 1t of Maine, !
Pofnd, Jan. 1st, 1901. /
Pupt 10 the rules ne Circuit Court OF
the "a STATES Iof District OF Maine,
notlnersoy gwen; william r. Jordan
OF hAm IN said DIs has applied for
saiduit Court. "
A. 81. DAVIS,
u o. Cifcuis Maize District,