davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
REQUIsITION
For Prominent Mansfield Man Is
Asked.

Columbus, o., May 30. Application
for . requisition for Hon VIM, Hahn,
OF Mansfield, was made TO Gov. Nash
today by New York authorities. Mr..
Hahn has been indicted In New York
on charge OF grand larceny In connec.
tlon with the failure of the Manhattan
Insurance 20. The application viii bc
heard Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
CORN HUNT

Especial Correspondence

Barberton, May 30.--Aiiss frankie
kermcrer delightfully."- entertained the
Carrara club girls at her home on
Mulberry ST., Tuesday evening, In
the corn hunting contest, which was
the feature OF the evening, Miss Hat
tie McCloskle won the first prize and
the consolation prize fell to the lot of
Miss Emma speck. A dainty repast
was served
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

Mrs. j. c. II. Vance Of Kent will give
II reunion of her dancing classes at
Silver Lake, Friday evening. June Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30
DECORATION DAY EXCURSION
RATES,

Via Erie II. r. May 20 aud 30 to all
stations within radius Of $50 miles.
Return limit May 81,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-30

Or, Gies. chiropodist OF Youngs.
town, who Is at the Buchtel, will re.
main until Saturday evening.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Sic &auptitemer3abler.

. Solsenbe 2iite entbdlt sic Namen
iener Steuersabler Ser peri9iebenen
Somns in Stearns Gountp, beren
Berlonallteuer, Die II / d t Dor benz l..
Mars 1901 besablt 81 merben brau3t,
an ienem Sage aber besablt lein nj Ii s
menn l1nfo1ten permeiben merben lol=
len, SIS unb barber betrd9t:
ALBANY.
Sobn @uer $40, S gab 400,
Sobn glemel 5.45, Sernb Srebed
sos, Serm girr 5.2S, Sobn Gbri=
item 1928 9eter 9irfes 9.73, Mi6
Oobmeier $50, S 9 Sirfes GIG,
Yeter Sl19s SOS, Sobn Sllnf 6.S4,
Sobn Toriter 5.3S, g Srutb 1914,
Yeter George 5.14, Watbias @rotl6
$50, Sobn Sales $50, Mtt6 Gar
bling 5.33, Sobn Sano 7.o2, Sos
Sabiser SIG, Sobn Sabiser 5.62,
Sobn Seuber 6.29, s Sobenie 5.95,
SO &anl6et $40, Sac &rebs 1910,
Sacob ea6 9.16, s. 1anse 1903, s
Marole 6.46, q Malep 7.46, Eeter
Meeier s.42, Sranf Meier il. 22.O3,
Sobn Neumirtb 1925, Saul Sber=
miller $50, Sobn Obmam 500, S
goliner 5.56, 81 Gi6ter len. 500,
2eon Stolen 1917, Sobn S6leppen=
bad 5.57, &ubolpb Sti6 5.16, s
Solinser 7.43, @ebriiber S9ulte
1896, @ebriber S6rOber 3O.O6 s
S6rOber 6.04, Sreb S6leppenba9
$50, Sobn S6winsbammer 1875,
Sos S9minsbammer 5.S7, Sobann
S9rom 6.O2, Seb @immer 17.OS,
@m @enfer 9.61, Sobn @inoba
lilo, 8olfs Soit $50, S 9 Clint
mermann $50.
a1blep.
q Sriele 1927, 6 q Bruce COL
s S gorsmann 6.24, S 9 Gorbeu
5.1S, . Is Collins 7.59, . s Sur
tis 5.s4, 6. 6 Galans 5.s7, S .
GaB SO, $ Cooper 1854, S g
6reorid GA, Gbas Grap 5.66, S
@rap 5.41, SEQ 8rap 6.04 9 81
Senbrids 5.55, Stepb Sarbine 10,
9 &injela 1888, Solepb &rule sos,
SameS McGjuire $40, Gb McGutre
$50, Soiepb Yarfer 7.42, Ole 8
Goen $50, q sc Stiles 9.s1, 8 6
Srattles 5.S5, Nus @ebrbabn $50,
Sobn 3ebrer 5.5s.
8rodmap y.
6 6 Glarfe 500. %, s Siesler
9.72, Gbas s. @rap 1875, Glem 9
@resorp sos, uriula Sud $50, so
Subopernif SIT, Mart 0esat e.97,
Nnt Marlolef Go, S g Mc0teal
5.a3, Sobn @ertlins 10, 5bomas
Omann $50, Srans PeI6el 7.59,
Sbom gertineI fen. 1874, q Yietron
ir. $40, Sobn S@umer len. 1874,
@resor Smolep $50, 6 S Smart
GA, 81 Tben 5.S7, Mi6 SmOnep
GIL, Sames 8ellb $50, g @olz
hart 6.5S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Snauenaa In "a Stunben ge9etlt.

&etn Mtttel fommt benz Warner's
@bite Wtne Of Gar Sprup fur btele
I9redli9e unb fatale &ranfbett slet1.
Denn nod Dori@rift unb tn 3eit Sc.
nommen, beilt es einen Saa tn "a
Stunben, uno beim 9uiten, Der be,
Snffuensa folst, perfeblt es nte, Elm
beruas gu seben. Prets 25 unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
q 0 n.

| ~ oS$ffNS~ oS~NC~
|31.42, .Srans S@mib 1882.
GoIlesepille.
Yeter Sid 1854, Sreo Sanoel
6.37, SEQ &lein fen. $40, Barbara
&leim 600, Mi@ Wertin $50, 9
S9erer. 9.23, aSobn Meilano len,
5.04.
Grom 1afe.
6 S snoerion $3.50, g 8 Berg
500, g 6 Suou $50, 6 Goblin
ion 74.56, Sp Senbridion 1872, 6
$ Sobnlon sos, $ &ittlelon 6.29,
Yet 0insren 1900, Magn 9insren
7.4S, sc Mitlelon 6.94, Matb Ma=
jerus 1887, SEQ Majerus 6.19, S
Sc Miftlelon $40, . g Slon
s.45, Na6l. pon SO Olion 5.s1, q
Sbea 100, Yet Raullon 10. IL, S
g Nuisbers "a, Yeter g Suisbers
1928, q S Sunfot 7.76, . S
Swenlon $50, Smen Swenlon 7.O4
S Stern 10. 20, S S Smenlon $50,
SI .Swenlon 6.62, ST Sbomplon
10, OleSborlon $50, 50 SbOmp=
ion $50, 8 SoQefion 500, g 6
@eitersarb 9.04, Feter a3ens 6.37.
Grom Gtper.
6 Sorserbins s1s.42, g Gridion
9.21, q 80 gridlon $50, $ Srtele
SIS, IS @uitaflon 5.13, 6 Sen=
bridl Jon 5.95, S Senbridl on 9.47,
apol &rebsba6 600, Sobn 0arlon
1850, s. q Oblanb 5.O7, g s. Ye=
terlon 5.65, Eeter Netteratb 1922,
8 8 &oe 1916, Get Simon sos,
S,Y .S6mis 5 .94, Ole Stranb 6.55,
S,G S6mibt 900.
Chen safe.
u S Srdselmann 6,57, 6 Senber
$50, Sobn Slomfer 1898, 8 Stint
500, $ Stint 7.16, @enSel @renes
6.s3, q Serb 1926, Sobn 0auer
9.15, 9 0epenoeder 9.S5, S 9eilt=
mann 6.O4, Yeter 2epenbeder 5.29,
s Mare 500, So Mepers 1872,
q Masabans 5.s5, 9 Neiuens 5.37,
Maria &otbitein 1895, slus &ubn
SOB, Mnt S6afer 6.93, Soc Tbie=
len 5.74, Geo @eie 5.26, @ottbarb
zimmerman 1927.
Sair Sapen.
81 6 @oulb 5.72, ag@rinols $50,
e g: 9obe 6.13, Sobn Miaer 9.66,
@m Meier 6.15, Sreb Meier 1885,
g . Yabbod 1887, $ Yremann
500, Sos &eeble 5.O4, IS S@uls
6.32, q 6 @ebb S.S5, st 6 @od=
man $40.
farming 9.
Sac ebriiten s11.52 So Ding
mann $50, slnton Sonas 5.S4, 81
&unsleben 500, Qus &oborit $50,
Sos &orte 500, @m &rans 1882,
Yet &oti6epar S.22, Watbias 2arer
$40, g g Meper $50, Sobn Nett
S.S4, Eeter Nett $50, Sbeo Sitter
5.11, Sp Siluers SIG, Sp Samm
SOP, Matb Sbelen 9.72, S Sbelen
6.74, Tranf @iuenbrins 6.76, Sac
@ilbelm 5.14, Srans SSilmes 6.o3.
@ettp.
Mi6 Mlen len. $500, S slaen
CTS, 5erm Serns 6.27, g Srown
1854, Sacob gos 11.S3, @m BEL
finger 7.15, Sobn Sonnemeper 5 $40,
@m gutom 5.35, S Gepnar 6.56,
g & Gaugbren SOC, @resor Ooer
1854, 9 Oapis SOL, $ gtbenitei=
ner 1857, slnna @rabam $40, 81
@rutma6er 5.97, Snp 9aperfamp
5.22, 9 g Sutton 9.17, 9 Snoer=
rieben 5.27, s st Sones $40, SUI
90 &las GA, &atb &lon 5.9S,
Srib &leini6mibt 5.63, % &Orf
o.34, y TorT '.o', Sogn Nnnllnel
5.33, e6 &inb 5,67, Gb. st Gamb
$50, IS g 9amb CTS, S 0arod
$50, Nnton Miuer 1912, Sc1epb
Oienoorf len. 1888, s getermeper
go, Soc Yraitel 6.19, Sobn &ip=
ia 7.O7, s @ S6wante $50, 6
Slimm 1901, SEQ Sieben 1896,
Sp Sdmesmam 6.35, S s S6miez
ting GIG, ST S6mieiins 9.32, SO
S6mielins Isl, S Si6ioa $50,
l1nitp CREAMERY 4lloctation 9.55, y
g geeber 5.75, S 6 Seeber 12.Os,
Sreo gornbrod 6.S4, Sobn @tener
6.67, Sp @iener 6.16, 5 Weooed
1918, 9p @eblase 500, Soc WO=
ite 5.54.
(S~ortlebuns folst.)
Nie febt's nm Gure yttereu?
Or 6ohh,a Gonnrnnu8 NiIIpn helen ALI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Seilt Grfaltuna in einem Sage.

Nebmt Warner'S Wbtte Wine 81
Sprup, bas bette 9uitenmittel
auf Der Welt. Is unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
gDie ftebt's nm Gure yttereu?

Or. Sobb's SparaSus Pillen beileu allt
Rierenleiben. Yrpbe fret. Nbr. Sterltne
Remebp Co.. Chicago ober %. y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09


die ,0s Sots, Ole 'r mrnar GeKaufl aa1
::sss IMMzzM
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
Literary Notes.

For so small a country, and so weak
power, Korea has been very prominent
10 the history of the Far East for 8
humber of years. The conflicting designs
and desires of Japan and Russia respect
ing the "Pigmy Empire" are reflected In
in an article by Rev. w. Z. Griffis, pub.
lished in the New England Magazine for
June. The article is well illustrated and
gives an interesting description and his
torical account of Korea.
Scribner's Magazine for June shows
in striking manner, both the progress
Of the times due to the latest advances il
knowledge and wealth OF original
literary material. NOTABLY the two great
serials by the leading American writer's
Richard Harding Davis and F. Hopkin-
son Smith. These two stories, which
reach the highest mark In the achieve
ment of each writer, are entirely differ.
ent in scope and treatment. One is a
story of adventure and the other is q
romance OF artist-life in New York.
The evacuation of Cuba gives peculiar
tmeliness to an important article on
Public Education In Cuba by Matthew +.
Hanna, United States Commissioner of
Cuban Schools, which appears in the
Atlantic Monthly for June. Mr.. Hanna
gives an interesting and effective account
of the reform which his department has
effected 10 the educational system of the
island, and points out some of the prob
lens by which the Cubans themselves
will be confronted in the future, and
what the coming administration will find
necessary to do In order to continue the
present system and maintain the schools
on the plane Of efficiency that the United
States has established.
Prof. Felix Adler contributes to the
June Forum paper entitled wrhe Philip
pine War: Two Ethical Questions" Ia
which he discusses whether 1t is treason
to condemn war waged by our country
while the war Is still In progress, and
whether civilized nations are justified in
adopting uncivlized methods of warfare
AS far as the first question is concerned
he makes distinction between different
kinds Of war, but his answer to the
second is an unqualified negative.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
East SkOWhegan.

Farmers are pleased to see the warm
and dry weather of Saturday and Sunday.
Some have planted their corn and others
are waiting for dry weather,
The orchards of Willie Malbon, James
Goodrich and Elba Danforth, if blossoms
are any proof, will have a large crop OF
apples.
Goodrich has nice piece of more than
three acres for corn and will plant it this
week to yellow corn.
Calvin Eaton's Young orchard is grow
ing ni,ely.
Elba Danforth will raise his barn If he
can get help this week
The Goodrich hay press is finishing up
the odd lots in the place.
Mrs. Orriville Kimbal made a quilt
when little girl III her teens containing
9 500 pieces. one inch square, curiosity
and nice piece of workmanship. Soon
after she made quilt containing 3 96I
squares. A. r.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
Eleventh Maine Reunion.

The 3lst annual reunion Of the eleventh
Maine Regimental Association will b'
held in Daniel A. Bean Post, G.. A, r
hall, Brownfleld, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, August 5 and 6. Following II
the program:
Tuesday, August 9Th, 1902, 10 30 a
M, business meeting, reading and ap
prevail of officers reports; election of Of
ficers. Up m. Unfinished business OF
morning session; reading letters from
absent ones, also passing resolutions
and any other business that may proper.
ly come before this association. 730 p
m. Social session when speeches anC
story telling will be in order.
Wednesday, August 9th, 1902, will b'
devoted to sightseeing and local arrange
ments.
Reduced rates will be given on rail
ways and steamboats,. Hotel rates will
be 81 day. A. p. Bickmore. Hyde
Park, Mass, is president of the assocIa
ton; Thomas T. Tabor, Bangor, secre
tary.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
Jaoklnan.

sunday the first day of June came with
warm and sun and all round pleasant,
this is the first good day we have had for
ten days. As the weather has been very
unfavorable for the fishing parties, yet
Attean Camp is well filled there being IS
for supper last Saturday night.
One of Henry Armstrong; large horses
was run over by the train and his leg
broken which made it necessary for him to
be killed.
Ruel Holden who is manager at the
Attean Camps, brought his mother,
Mrs. Jonas Holden, laker which weighed
after being dressed six pounds and half.
This fish was caught at Attean Lake.
Ed Cratic who has large poultry yard
has hen which he thinks is a record
beater, she laying an egg that measured
6 I-2 inches in circumference the short
way and inches the long way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Redman returned
to their home Monday afternoon. from a
visit to Bangor, Milo and Greenyllle.
VIM. Hyde died, Sunday night. at the
Armstrong Hotel, after an illness of five
weeks which confined him to his room,
during this time. Mr.. Hyde is a native
OF Ireland. having come to this country
about fifteen years ago. During his stay
in our village he has made many friends
with his kind and cheerful disposition.
Mr.. Hyde had daughter living at The
Forks, and a niece here, who have the
sympathy of all in the loss of their father
and uncle. His daughter came Saturday
to see him and was with him until he
passed from his world of suffering into
the better one.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
Means bad air, and whether it
mes from the low lands and

Roosevelt has demanded, has been given
hearing before Justice Gregory al
Fredericton, on habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by his counsel. The de-
mand was denied. A further hearing
will be held at Woodstock, June %,
when the evidence against Kelly will be
submitted and if it is sufficient to satisfy
the presiding justice the matter will be
referred to the Canadian minister OF
justice at Ottawa with Pres. ROOSEVELT
request for extradition.
Having honored in Washington the
memory of the Count de Rochambeau
the commander of the French army in
America at the time of the Revolution,
the members of the French mission
came to Newport, r. l., Memorial Day
to fulfill another pleasant duty of their
visit to the United States, by Offering d
simple but highly impressive tribute tc
LIE Chevalier de Ternay, the commander
of the fleet of warvessels which convoy
ed the Rochambeau soldiers to the
shores of Newport. The tribute OF
France to its naval hero was paid by
placing upon the tomb of De Ternay il
the modest and scheduled Trinity
church yard wreath of laurel sent by
President Loubet himself of the French
republic.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05

and cures female weakness. 1t makes
weak women strong and sick women
we'll.
with pleasure write to-day in praise of DR.
Pierce and his medicines" says Mrs. Mary Con
way of Appleton Lawrence Co. Tenn. was
troubled with female disease the back of my
head hurt me SO | could not lie in bed and
would have to sit up and then / would have
such pains from my waist down could scarcely
raise up. My feet and hands would feel almost
like ice Since taking Dr. Pierce's Ravorite
Prescription 1 can sleep well all night Could
hardly drag around before took your Hed
cine and now can do my Homework and help
NV husband in the field Words cannot express
the thanks owe to DR.. Pierce"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. AL
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR.
R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than a thou
sand large pages, Is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume, or only al stamps
for the book in paper covers. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
Fire at Madison.

Early Monday morning the fire COM
pany was called to a blaze In Towne
block. The fire originated in the cook
room Of the lunch rooms of Albert A.
Richardson and when discovered had
made considerable Roadway. But by
prompt effort 1t was quickly conquered.
The building is occupied by the lunch
rooms and r. L. Der US taxidermist
rooms and confectionery store, below,
and on the second floor by E. w. Glenn
ent, tailor, and the Young Mems Temper
ance Athletic Club athletic rooms. All
are more or less damaged by fire, smoke
and water. Though Richardson will be
the heaviest loser among the tenants,
Mr.. Towne will lose most on the build
ing as it was not insured. There was
$500 insurance on the lunch room fix.
lures, ETC., and none Of the other tenants
were insured
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05

The Australian mole burrows oblique-
ly in the sand, going two or three
inches under it and never betraying its
passage except by slight undulation
of the soil. In digging 1t uses its conf
cal nose, which is protected by horny
plate. and the strong, mattock shaped
claws of its fore feet The hind feet,
which are wider and spade shaped,
throw the sand back, so that no trace
is left of the tunnel which 1t hollows.
1t comes to the surface a few yards
farther on and then buries itself again,
all without making any noise.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
For Re-submissiOn.

Androscoggin Democrats held their
county convention, Monday, at Auburn.
The nominees were:
Senators, DR.. II. S. Irish, Turner; and
o. W. Larrabee. Greene. clerk OF
courts, j. S. Briggs, Poland; county
treasurer, c. B. Rankins, Mechanic
Falls; county attorney, II. E. Holmes,
Lewiston; register Of deeds, G. M. Given
Auburn; county commissioner, E. B.
DAILY, Leeds; sheriff, j. S. P. H. Wilson,
ex-mayor Of Auburn.
The resolutions favored re submission,
to be followed by high licence and local
option, pledging their candidate to en-.
force the law until the license law can
be enacted.
Mr.. Wilson, the candidate for sheriff,
was introduced as the next sheriff OF
Androscoggin county. His speech was
distinct pledge to enforce the prohib.
tory law II he is elected
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
Somerset Grange.

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet in
regular session with Harmony Grange,
June 10, 1902. Program 10 a. M,
Opening exercises business; music; ad-
dress of welcome, Amos Head; res
ponse, w. B. Whittier; defamation, o.
Earl Lowell; song paper, Nettie K.
Bemis, followed by discussion. Recess.
1.30, Address, S. F. Emerson, subject,
The temperance question from the
grange standpoint; music; question,
Shall we mulch our orchards or cultivate
them J. B. Labree, B. F. Flanders, L.
l.. Smith, l.. G. Jewett; song, Charles
Turner; recitation, S. F. Marble; select
reading; The relation Of common birds
to agriculture, G.. w. Foster; declama-
ton, Charles Mclaughlin; music; con-
ferring degrees; remarks for the good of
the order; closing exercises.
HENRY Il. CHoATE, Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
Resolutions AdODted.

Following are the resolutions adopted
at the county convention of the w. G. T.
u, in session here last week:
Somerset County w. C. T. t., in its
seventeenth annual convention, grateful
ly acknowledge the guiding hand of the
Master Of the Vineyard, and humbly look
to Him for help for the year to come, and
pledge ourselves anew to earnest work
for humanity. Wherefore,
Resolred, Having full faith in the Holy
Scriptures, believing that goodness is
profitable In all things, remembering
that we are instructed to keep the heart
pure, for out of it are the issues of life,
therefore, resolved that we, as white rib.
boners, will do all In our power to cor
rect some of the evils that now exist,
and in every possible way strive to raise
the standard of purity by example add
precept.
Resolued, That the several unions of
Somerset County should, Individually
and collectively, seek to influence the ed
ucators Of our youth to instruct them as
to the evil effects of tobacco and liquor
on their systems, also use their personal
and combined efforts to influence oul
voters to place such men in the county
offices as shall pledge themselves openly
to enforce the Prohibitory law.
Resolred, That we endorse the action
of Secretary Root in regard to the can
teen and other vices in the Philippines.
Resolred, That we appreciate the kind
ness OF the editors Of the local papers il
our county for their kindness in giving
US so much space for temperance matter
Resolped That we heartily endorse the
quarterly 5. S. temperance lessons anC
desire them to be continued.
Resoloed, That we express our most
hearty appreciation of the beautiful
music we have been favored with, also
our heartfelt thanks for the bounteou:
hospitality extended to US by the Local
union and friends who have so kindly
opened their homes for our entertain
ment.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers re
Gently recorded at the county registry
Forks-S. G. & +. j. Durgin to G. H
Clark & ais, $3.50.
Palmvra-Linn Wooden Co. to w. W
Carr, 5000.
Fairfeld-R. C. Burgess to /. d. Rand
81 l.. d. Rand to r. D. Rice, 81.
Smithfield-I. ii. Rowe to C. F. Perry
81; Mary K. Clement, to K. NJ. Clement
81; Maria p. Cleaves to Carolin Col
Inns, 5000.
New Portland-E. M. Young to F. w
Mckinney, $l050.
Skowhegan--W. w. Swain to W. H
Weston, 81, j. A. Burrill & ais to Leor
Mason, IS; A. II. Weston ct al to Franz
Fortier, 81.
Athens-Ann K, Leavitt to G. c. Hight
s75.
Bingham-M. F. Cooley to G. W. Par
lin, 81.
dgewock-Emeline B. Morse Il
G. II. Devoll, ST..
Harmony-Emma c. Pennell ct al tt
A. f. Marble, $3.50.
Pittsfield-T. j. & Fl. w. Lancey tt
VIM. A. Seekius, 81 VIM. A. Seekins Il
j. W. Manson, 81.
Canaan-William Harris to H. b
Harris, 81; S. J. Moore at al to VIM. &
II. b. Harris, 81.
Anson-Jennie f. Preble to E. w
Sweat, 81.
St. Adams Geo. II. Cooley to Elder
Wing, $50; G. r. Sampson to Elder
Wing, $3.50.
Dead River-Freeman Durrell to Bert
Witham, 81.
Ripley-Mary A. Smith to Maria B
Stone ct al, 81 Maria B. Stone ct al to
Mary A. Smith, 81 Horace Frost to S.
G. Bowdoin ct al, 81.
Cambridge-W. W. Odlin to c. G.
Martin, 5000.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
Fairfield.

Miss Florence Palmer. who Is teaching
In Pittsheld. spent Sunday in town.
!. o. Cummings of Augusta, was in
town Sunday, the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Rose Holt.
Mrs. Florence Knowles of Sidney, is
very i'll at the home of Jewett Pratt, High
street, with poisoning.
Miss Laura Thibedeau of this town. has
secured position with the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Water
vile.
Miss Hortense Smith OF Skowhegan,
formerly of this town. spent Sunday with
friends here.
Howard Fish, who is employed as fire
man on the Boston & Maine railroad, is
spending few days in town with his par
ents.
Miss Kate Jewell entertained party Of
friends at her home in Shawmut, Satur-
day evening in honor of her birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent in a
very social manner.
The young ladies of the High school
gave reception, Saturday evening, at
Files hall, to the members OF the ball
team of the High school. A Very pleas
ant time was enjoyed with games and
music. Ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crosby and son.
Ernest of Pshon's Ferry, spent Friday in
town, with friends.
Miss Bertha Smell, who is teaching at
North Belgrade, was in town to spend
Memorial day at her home.
Percy To,man. who has been employed
in New York, for some time as an cleo
irician, arrived In town, Friday morning,
for visit of few days to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Totman. Mr.. Tot
man will leave Monday. for Cincinnati
where he goes to superintend an electrical
job. Nh. Totman has been very success.
full in his work. and his friends here are
glad to congratulate him.
Memorial day dawned dark and rainy
but the clouds soon dispersed and with
the exception OF disagreeable wind, the
day was a pleasant one. In the morning,
E. P. Pratt Post. G. A. r., went to Ben
ton and decorated the graves of the
soldiers in the Ames cemetery The line
was reformed at o'clock and Maplewood
cemetery was visited, where services were
held and the graves decorated. A large
number then went to the Opera house,
where most eloquent address was listen
ed to, by Hon. G.. G.. Weeks. Excellent
music was furnished by the Augusta band.
An abundance Of flowers were used in
decorating the graves in Maplewood
cemetery.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-05
MOOre's Mills--Canaan.

Mrs. Wells from Cambridge, Mass, il
visiting among relatives in this place.
w. F. Mitchell and family from Fair
feld passed Sunday at his fathers, Fifelc
Mitchell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Church from Water
vile were in town over Sunday
Carleton M, Holt and wife from Pish
on's Ferry passed Sunday with her par.
ents In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Blackwell and two
daughters from East Fairfield spent Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G
Penney.
Augustus Cone has been a guest al
Chas. Fosters for few days.
Frank B. Foster from Waterville made
brief visit to his parents in this place
last week