davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-25


1SF3ss55 3s53 ~.
go X X ~ -7s<-57iSS -5iSS %SSS
THE ERA OF MILLIONS.
The one time naughty millionaire
To richer men must yield a place,
And say he really doesn't care
Since poverty is no disgrace.
Washington Star.
MODERN DARWINISM.
"Yes, your dress does ft beautifully,
but l thought you were above such
trifies."
NO! I believe in the survival OF
the best fitted.-New York Sun.
THE OTHER WAY.
Blim-What is Speeder doing now?
BIum-He is interested in a get-rlch-
quick scheme.
BIim-You don't say so?
Blum-Yes. he is courting an heir
ess.-Town Topics.
A RAISE.
Cope-I hear your boss expects to
raise your salary next month.
Hope-Yes; next month he says he
expects to raise my salary for last
month. | haven't got it yet.-Phila'
delphia Record.
NOW HE WON'T.
Zones is just married"
"Ha! ha! That's a good joke ON
Jones'"
"A good joker"
"Yes; he's always boasted OF be-
ing independent" Detroit Free Press.
PROUD.
Does Miss Billions think a great
deal Of the nobleman she married3"
said one young woman.
Yes" answered the other; "she Is
as proud of him as she can be. She
says he was such a bargain. Wash
ington Star.
MUCH PLEAsANTER.
Prosperity has ruined many
man"
"No doubt; but il I'm given any
choice in the matter, I'd rather be
ruined by prosperity than by advers-
ity. The process is more enjoyable"
Chicago Post.
GOT HIS SHARE.
Il am sorry, doctor, you we're not
able to attend the church supper last
night; it would have done you good
to be there"
1T has already done me good,
madam; have just prescribed for
three of the participants. Richmond
Dlspatcn.
FRANK.
"You can always depend upon what
a Congressman tells you In letter"
remarked Squildlg.
you can, can your" replied Nc
Swilligen, sarcastically.
yes, Congressman frank their let
ters, you know"-Plttsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
OSTENTATION.
"Yes," said the woman with sharp
eyes, those people who moved In
next door are inclined to make an os-
tentatious display Of their wealth"
I'm wnat way?"
They go into the corner grocery
and order beefsteak in a loud tone Of
voice. Washington Star.
CAUSTIC.
why do people enjoy dialect stories
so much?"
Il suppose" answered Miss Cayenne,
that a great many persons find GER
tain satisfaction in discovering some
body, even in fiction, whose grammar
is more deficient than their own
Washington Star.
RUBBING 1T IN.
Boerem (11:57 p. m)-When was
a child my nurse made me afraid Of
the dark.
Miss Cuttlng-Oh, that accounts for
it.
Boerem-Accounts for what?
Miss Cutting-You are waiting till
daylight so you can go home.
APPREHENSION.
II am very much afraid" said the
man with the melancholy manner,
that this prosperity will not last"
WELL" answered the genial person.
my friend, the professor. says that
one Of these days the entire solar sys-
tenn is going to smash. But we might
as well enjoy ourselves while we can"
Washington Star
NEARER YET.
A few years ago a little miss gave
the information to the world that
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-25

New York City. Box pIeats are
among the. features Of the season, and
are seen upon many of the latest shirt
waists. The novel and attractive May
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
Tennessee Coal. Iron & r.. r.. Co

THE NEW YORK. CHICAGO e ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD co.
Grand Central Station.
New York. Is 1902
THE Board of Directors of this Company have
this day declared a dividend Of Ave per cent. upon
Preferred Capital Stock, and dividend three
per the Second Preferred Capital
able al this the March next 70 stock
holders at O'Clock Friday 31st OF
January
The transfer books will b closed.
CHARLES r cox, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Chicago. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Oats prices were up
se 10 nc to-day. Patten a buyer There was
h. entirely situation. The sellers were on the
ran; the bulls. for whom there much SYM
ssthy, were the aggressive. The May, low
ite or Monday closed tonight at A14c; the July
Closed al Ss7tc May opened ar the bottom. 421zc
and closed at the top. Aside from the Patten buy
ing there was great feature. The weak holders
ase been disposed of, and those bulls left
evidently able 70 care for themselves. The appre-
cation of this position was the secret Of the
strength. There was no cash selling by the West
overnight Receipts here We're only 81 cars, and
ne estimate for tomorrow only IS. Most of the
tesoeard talk bear!sh on oats, and the South
Goes not seem 10 be buying as IL But receipts
mere are so small, cash oats. which were a little
nAnsr The May price, are to-day 1c over. The view
now here is that Patten has his May oats deal
better IN hand than before the smash. He has
demonstrated that he cannot be disposed of by
ofesk in the price II VIII be the turn of the shorts
next 70 demonstrate whether they can fill their
Contracts
wheat advanced r.c 20 nc, and closed at the
top Higher cables were the first help. The Eng
tsh markets we're Influenced by the drouth news
.lom India The important circumstance was that
resk holders had been disposed OF. There was
ESQ a lot Of new commission house buying. demon
,sung that outsiders stin have plenty Of money
1'it WITH which 10 buy wheat on the breaks May
opthea a. 7Sitc sold between 7s1sc and 7sc, and
soseo at 7se sellers. July closed at 7s7sc sellers
--esloA reported considerable export business
.esoey, 1900 bushels: ST. Louis 10000 bushels
.siAhespois said millers were taking wheat out OF
~ terminal houses. Nothing done in a cash
s on to-oay's rally, but there were bids not far
~. u tne way. The weather was no help. perfect
rsas"here. with heavy SHOWS and more promised.
S,sA!ances were 55s.OO0 bushels. Northwestern and
s'ern receipts were less than last year.
=, Soth advanced IAc TO &c. and closed at the top
vas the rebound after a severe depression MAY
80 al blssc, sold between slAsc and slizc. Balt-
80 looS corn here yesterday, and has taken a
,r~ eeei N the West on the recent break Moth
Wss es zone In cash to-day's sharp recovery
are sbsn, ,o1srings were small. The car lots here
onlv 81 N. tne uehtest ever known so to-day and
wefe Sb salnsted for to-morrow Elevator concerns
ousy Tosest Isl buyers to-day, Richardson conspicu-
Years Scttnafy receipts were less than half last
dared Sanles were strong. Direct cables de-
Fsyy..nss .ns argentine drouth serious
M Nc vas firm. but quiet. The cash, 81 81 20
thrs. -~-ay s q. There cars of seed al the
,goints, against IS last year
RIBS u- 1ssa were higher pork up 25c and and
weak 49, % l5c. The market acted as If all the
little b,lpie people had been shaken out. There was a
cetpts gg-s.ns by foreigners and packers. Hog re-
has had 1nent, prices at the yards firm. Pork
bound "'Seh OF almost G. lard Il over nc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
OFFICE OF THE
George A. Treadwell Mining Company,
27 William ST., New York.
TO MY FRIENDS:

q " ~Ht fhiLNDcs
Two bought the stock Of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper Company indorsement-those Of
you who got in enough. at s. share II 's now
selling at $50 a share. you md have made q
fairly profitable investment
I now indorse the OF the George A Tresdweh
Mining Company even decidedly than did the
stock enough Of the enterprise to allow
tn. company to my 1t is the only enterprise
In the which have given or shall ever give
that privilege.
sell Greene stock and bay four shares
OF the Treadwen the proceeds OF share Of
Greene.
I advise you to do 30 for the following reasons:
I. The Greene Company is capitalized at six million
dollars; the Treadwer Company only three millions
the TTeadwsI tha. get for one
Of represent therefore eight times the
the that the share of Greene
stock represents.
. The property Treadwell Company is at least
the equivalent in are. In probabi. extent Of ore
bodies o the Greene property.
g. The ores of the Copper Belt where Tread
well Company mines situated nearly quite
twice the percentage of copper tha. Of the
Canaueas-There the Greene property les-haye- The
Verde Belt ores average and
the Cananea about hvs cent
The ores of low. and those of the
Verde Belt high values IN gold and silver With low
priced copper this consideration mpor-
tance.
g. The Verde e very srea. advantage
the cananea accessibility, It's
nearness to market and its freight rates
g. The Verde District has whatever advantage
results to being the United States. under
the Jurisdiction OF the Stars and Stripes
T. The Consolidated Company has more .xten-
sve and expensive equipment than that Treadwe
copany-aIthoush Company is by no
small is constantly increasing-but also
Indebtedness incurred IN procuring equipment
Treadreli Company free from pays way
II goes. may go slower. I think will
get there tust rather have a smaller
equipment than s a larger one
s. All things considered. believe that the stock OF
l. Treadwen Mining Company is quite as good
safe investment $3.50 as the Greene
stock when IT originally sold a IS a share
GEORGE A. TREADWELL.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Net charges other income deducted.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin St Station. New York as fok.
lows. and 10 min later foor West i2d n. R.:
.T:lo A M--For INTERIM points Albany q Montl
VII 20 A Nd Hudson Riv- & Mob Express.
100 p M.-Chicsgo Express
.225 p M.-Cont Linn. for Detroit. Chicago ST Louis
ts:45 p Nd For Hudson River Points & Albany.
s6:l5 p N-for Roeh-. Buffalo. Cleved 8 Chicago
Il: AS p M--For Roch-, Buffalo, Detroit I.oflI
'sl5 p M5For syra-. Roch., Mag: Falls. Det & Chit
"Daiy- fDaiy. except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No at tlo;4S NJ; No. az 1905 p NJ Leave
Jersey City, p r. r. Sta No at I'll DO A NJ: =
1885 p NJ Time tables principal hotels oces
Baggage checked hotel Wsstcots Ex
p. g. BLODGETT, c. E I.AMBERT
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Pass'r ASenf.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
Financial nleeiinas.

'"cs Of the MaRyIaNn Co.I Cowp.-
THE AMI ,sreanway, New York. January II, 1902
'oAL MEETING of the MARYLAND
sn s Directors for the election a President ana
eetore SIC io- sach coua
esny. No VIII be held Office Com
~ eleyen A so"ss, New York. February 4th 1902
- a. reT,,' van close January 10Th threa
'h on me morning Of February 9Th, 1902
d. Il. EEDHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
THE PRoCTER & CAMILLE com
A DvERTIsBMENTS subscriptions for The Tribun.
received at their Uptown Once.
NO. I.a42 BROADWAY,

I'd north OF 3ist-st. until o'clock D. m.
Advertisements will be received at the following
Offices regular Office rates until o'clock 254
Sth-ave., S e. 23d-st-: 1853 6th-ave cor. 18th
St; o. East 14th-st., 257 West 42d-st., between
Tth ana sth aves.; 263 West 125th-st., 1,33S 3D.
between 18th and 77th sts 1.026 3d-ave.,
6ist-st; 1,7OS 1st-nve., s9tb-st.; 1877 East
125th-st.; 556 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-ave.,
4lst-st 554 3d-aNe.; 2IO BIeecker-st.; 325
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. n. Y.-216 Court-sf.;
21o smith-st. Newark. N. J.-734 Brond-xt.
Also at all A. D. 7. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
American Car and Foundry Co.

81. Loais Mo, Jan. 2. 1902.
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK.
Dividend No. IL.
"A L MEETING of the Board of Directors
held this day. IT resolved that a dividend of
ONE AND THRE1H5- QUARTERS PER CENT. the pre-
ferred capital stock Of the be declared paid
on Sat- Feb LIST 1902 at the office Of the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York, No. 81 Cedar Street, York
City stockholders of close
Jan 10TH 1902 Transfer books viii close 10th
1904 and reopen on Mon. Feb 30. 1902
s. 8. De LAeSO. Trea
F. F. WEBER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

payable
rofa
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
Dipinenh n oIlres.
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST co

N""P"hs phyable AT 66 broadway on and
after February i, 1902.
Beaver Dam Water Company First Sc.
Beaver Dam Water Company First Consolidated Sc
Corning. N. Y. Bridge Sc
Haght, d. L., SO.
Hastings Village 4f6 Sewers.
Hoh. Johann. General 5es
knickerboCker Ice Co. First Sc
Natural Bridge Forest Co. First 6et.
Pacific Packing & Navigation Co Debenture 6Ge.
Sing Sing Electric Lighting Co.
Goodwin Car & Elmirs Bridge Co. It'd.
18TH.
Staten Island Beach Land Improvement Co. So.
18TH.
Cheekowaga. n. Y. Union Free School No. T. Sc
Coupons be sent in and checks in payment
Of same will be ready for delivery 10 A. the Ist
instant.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
RAILROADS..
new YORK CENT AL

HARLEM DIVISION "'n'As'
BUS a M and S5 p. NJ Daily except SUNDAYS 4, Pes.
usia ana S9rth Adams Sundays only. at 20 A. "
Pullman Cars all through trains
. trains Illuminated Light.
,iieseI oInees az ll5 2sl AIS and f216 Broadway
Union 50. W., Columbus Ave West Tc<rS
rsotn 81 and ISsth 81 stations. and re6
Fulton St. and loo Broadway D. Brookivn ~ '~S
Ieiephone $40 3sth Street for New York
Paggage checked from hotel residence By
s. BLopGETT: GEORGE n. DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
cAsEIN COMPANY OF AMERICA.
OFFICE OF
WESTIAGHOISE ELECTRIC

No 40 Broadway. New York. Jan 23d 1902
A T A MEETING held this day 1t was
RESOLVED That a quarterly dividend of ONE
AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT. Q&q0 upon the
OF Company be declared payable
18TH 1902 Stockholders Of record the close
31st 1902 that
asserting stock be closed
o clock p NJ, opened February nth, 1902 AT
o. clock A. NJ. T. W. SIEMON, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

COMMON CAPITAL STOCK.
Dividend No, 2.
A A MEETING of the Board of Directors
= held this day It resolved that dividend OF
ONE HALF PER CENT. Ckqe) the common capital
stock of the be declared and paid
1902, Office OF the Guaranty Company OF
New York. No. 65 Cedar New City
holders OF the of business Jan 10th
Transfer books will
S. S. DE LANo. Treasurer.
+. r WEBER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
1AILRoAD.


brosses and Cortandt Streets
BS The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortland Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted
100 A NJ FAST MAIL.-Limtted Buffet Parlor
Cbisa 1ork 10 Pittsegrs Sleeping Car Pittsous to
S@ssfis Siss5s and Cleveland
SsTs svsand Toisdo cnciRHst ind
1;r5 r5ip: r. NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss-For
. ;asq b St Dining c4e.,na' -n0llnAD0i' eni-
IL WEsrERN n E%PREsssoT ESIf gnns GaG Chicago For
Sssd p NJ FL LPAcIFIC PittsbgrE and Chi
s asq: f M f0ePSs{s 9SrfF nrs'
WxsTIN iS6sians aND f5d fmE fiHfinnso soUrH.
iSndt Streets Pn5og ~ 5o Cant 1919 esSrcssss and cSr
nDs PinE ca o Saf 3eiSrosss! lSSs DaiGs aha co Sa
ard pin@ cars S. % TiS5k iI Lin Is al P;G< Ps5
& s25 s25hnS nag Ga cars ' p s. g. S6s 12 10 nsss esS sun
Se (2la15 and Bnas G cars as G5ss S s
soTaEN RAWHsYr Alns Cs % 2 M r. 10 Pa6 @ish'
9 n Eaprss, aso sas c9TsPd' s'Ffs5 S
AFASTss coAs aAs c5lraSdf Ess 20
sEABoArP S f22 92S a m and 25 daily
B3PSI FqPSan tam, Limited I255 daily. Express. i2io
NoEF9I.K 9EI 2aK AND WESTERN RALwAT-For Memphl,
cdEsAPEAKE OHIO p Ra1IWXSY-755 "A I7VS q. m. week
N.
fOk OLD POINT COMFORT nd NORFOIK-73 m
week. and S.55 D. m. daily
ATLANTIC CITY.-955 a m. .. m week-days
staDS9sn, Eestibuled Trains Buffet Parlor and
FafE FoF Poins iMa6iTis On Ms IS y: p G ws1kdays
Wet twenty third Street Staton). sb5 a. m IL 4o
10, 400 and IL Is p. m. Sundays, 9.25 m.
m tfrom Desbrosses Cortlandt streets) 600
a. m II50 $40. 10. and Il3o p. m. Sundays 94S
o - ~ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ou tDeSorqsses and Cortandt Streets, 2o, 725 155
500 92o Dining Carr, t955 Penna. Ldrnited).
10 81 Si and SoTLiandt Streets 1920 Dining carr
V,oS lDhlnB carr ll55 1255 Dining Carr, 2IO
b Sp5 ana Sortlandt Streets 2o So o DIN
sI9d sSo Dining Cap T55 $50 55 925 p night
& Sar1; 9SS Gimed, 955. 1885 Dining Car) M. Is55
Car), Loo Dining Car1,
80 tDInng Car) ass Dining Carl. 5.55 Dining Carl
200, $50 500. 9.25 p. m, Il. 10 night.
Ticket offices Nos 4ei 1896 1884 Iii and ae1 Broadway
W. FiTth Avenue below 2Sd ST.: Astor House.
West Iwenty-third Street Station, stations
OF pesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets: Court Street
500 Fulton Street, 9S Broadway Pennsyivants
mex station Brooklyn; Station Jersey City The New
York Transfer Company will for and check bse-
from hotels residences through 10 Sesnato5
Telephone el4 Eighteenth Street: Rail-
road Cab a.-'A NAN
j. D. HGTCHiNSoN, j R. WOOD.
UeheraI Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
fnanriai.
fnannal.

PRINCIPAL PAYABLE l.
EREST PAYABLE sEMIANNUALLY NOVEMBER
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
WOmen's Federation.

At the meeting of the Maine Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs at Dexter, Tues
day, the 2lst instant, resolutions protest.
ing against drawing the color line in the
general federation were adopted. The
resolutions declare such action would be
contrary to the sense of the majority of
the members of the organization and In
in conflict with the constitution of the
United States.
A resolution favoring reorganization
Of the general federation on the basis of
state as a unit Of membership, leaving
each state free to make Its own member
ship rules, was also passed. 1t was voted
to instruct delegates to the biennial
meeting of the general federation at Los
Angeles, to oppose any measure fayoring
the color line.
The delegates elected we're Anna Sar-
gent Hunt, president, Aueusta Mrs.
Florence Collins Porter, honorary presi-
dent, Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Emma d.
Armstrong, vice president; Miss Alice
Lord, Lewiston; Mrs, George B. Bagley,
Mrs. John T. Palmer, Mrs. Eta Osgood,
Portland; Mrs. Mary S. Hall, Water
vile; Mrs. Byron Stevens, Brunswick ;
alternates, Mrs. Charles Flagg, Mrs.
George c. Frye, Mrs. Frank B. Clark,
Portland; Mrs. Helen Wakefield, Lew
iston; Mrs. F. j. Robinson, Fairfield ;
Mrs. W. w. Stetson, Mrs. Ella Jordan
Mason, Biddeford; Mrs. G.. F. Parker,
Winthrop.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

Queen Scotia had led her troops in a
well fought battle, and when the day
was won retired to the rear to rest
from her tolls. She threw herself upon
the ground where, as i'll luck would
have 1t, bristly thistle grew. Whether
the fair amazon fought in the national
costume of Scotland or not the tradi-
ton fails to say, but at any rate the
spines of the offending plant were suf-
ficiently powerful to penetrate the skin
in very painful manner. A proven
bal philosopher has said that "he that
stitch upon nettles riseth quickly"
and the same remark holds good with
thistles.
Queen Scotia sprang to her feet and
tore the thistle out by the roots. She
was about to cast 1t aside when it
struck her that the prickly herb would
henceforth be ever associated In her
mind with the glorious victory which
she had just gained. Her intention
was changed. She placed the thistle
In her cask, and it became the badge
of her dynasty.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

An interesting little story attaches
to the volume OF Swedish fairy tales
which Mr.. II. L. Braekstad has trans
lated. Years ago a Swedish friend gave
Mr.. Braekstad a book, saying, Here
is something you will like" He turn
ed over the pages with the remark, 1T
isn't Swedish, is it, for | know Swed-
ish?" mot Swedish" was the reply,
but Swedish dialect" All" said Mr..
Braekstad, "csn l manage to read it?''
He tried several times. not very sue
cessfully. Bur one day he began to
read the dialect aloud, and then he un-
derstood it at once. 1t resembled the
dialect of part of his own country.
Denmark. and had been taken down
Theoretically. London Chronicle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

l heard an interesting anecdote OF
jacob Grimm the other day. One OF
his prettiest tales ends with the words
"whoever refuses to believe this story
owes me thaler."
One winter morning little Jewish
girl rang the doorbell and asked the
servant if Herr Professor jacob
Grimm was at home. When Informed
that he was not. she said politely:
will you please hand him this tina
Ter when he returns?"
The servant took the coin, glanced
at 1t curiously and inquired who sent
1t and what 1T was for.
81 owe him the money myself" said
the little girl
"Why? What for?"
Because | don't believe the story
about the wolf. Berlin Letter in Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Embden-Abijah Coleman to S. c.
Atwood, $3.50.
Canaan-Everett Cover to Sophia
Terrio, $500; Benz. j. Parlin to f. H.
Wing, 800.
Skowhegan-Edith s. Shepherd to
Frank & A. <. Thompson, 81; Bridget
McCollar to Fred d. Getchell ct al, S240
Fairfield. B. Huff ct al to f. II.
Burgess, 81.
Harmony-Amos Heal to g. F. Spauld-
ing, 81.
Detroit-Emma l.. Whitney to o. j.
Dorman, 800.
PiLtsfield-A. NJ. Dean ct al to Nellie
Noble, 5000.
Madison-L. Il. Plunket to Abby Lash
on, $40; Mary w. Baker to d. w. SIM
mons, $40.
Ripley-Guy W. Emery to Elmer E.
Pingree, $1l00.
New Portland-Perley j. Chick to
Joshua Chick ct al, 81.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
c.. M. Barnard was In Fairfield over

G. NJ. Barnard was IN talrneiu over
last night.
H. C. Phillips, Esq, returned from
Boston, Saturday night.
The subject at the Christian Science
Sunday morning service is Love
Twenty-one divorces were granted in
this county at the term Of court just
closed.
II you want pretty waist pattern, a
little different from your neighbours, go
in at Wildes,
George Jewell was called to his home
in East Madison, Tuesday, by the death
of his mother.
Miss Mabel w. Woodland of Bangor,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. b.
Lamb, for few days.
The heavy rain of Tuesday night and
Wednesday settled the snow and injured
the fine sleighing in this latitude.
On account of the bad weather and
the slippery sidewalks, only one session
was held In all the schools, Wednesday.
The Marston Worsted Mills have
suspended night work for short time,
pending the opening of their heavy
weight line.
We have supply of agricultural re-
ports for free distribution, while they
last, among patrons of the REPORTER
who may call for them.
George II. Tbbetts OF North Fairfield
has been appointed deputy for Somerset
county oranges, by State Master Gar
diner, and Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield
Center, special State deputy.
Skowhegan Grange has received an
Invitation from Canaan Grange to attend
an entertainment and partake OF a sup
per in their hall, tomorrow, friday
evening. The Pittsfleld grange is also
an invited guest.
Beginning next Monday evening, Rev.
William G. Mann of Cumberland Mills
will hold meetings each evening except
Saturday in the Congregational Church.
Preaching service each evening. All
are invited to these services.
The remains of Miss Cora McDermid
were brought here for interment by the
night train of Tuesday. Her death
occurred that morning, at the Insane
ASYLUM at Augusta, of which she bad
been an inmate for some years past
Services were held from the home of
A. Fl. Lang yesterday afternoon. at
tended by relatives from Madison and
Embden. Her age was about 80 years.
Emma G. French, d. G. p, assisted
by Emma L. Bickford as Grand Warden,
Jennie Richards as Grand Secretary,
Alice Baker as Grand Treasurer and
Sarah Hutchins as Grand Marshall, in
stalled the following officers of Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge, |. o. o. F., Nc. 80,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, viz: Mary
Bailey, N. g.; Helen Brown, V. G. E;
Addie Cleveland, Secretary; OliVe mor'
rill, Treasurer. After the exercises a
banquet was served and general good
time enjoyed.
AT recent meeting of the Catholic
Order of Foresters, held in Mllburn hall,
the following officers were installed by
ID. Fl. C. r. Brillard of Watterville In
the presence of 200 invited guests; Rev.
A. o. Lacroix, chaplain; DR.. A. E. Cell
mas, c. r.; j. F. A. Bilodeau, V. c. r.
Jos. Chabot, r. s.; VIM. Breton, F. s.
o. Bilodeau, Treas. A. o. Roberts, P.
c. R.. Geo. Breton, 1st trustee; W. j.
MORN, 2nd trustee; D. Lacasse, Bird
trustee; A. Langlois, 1st conductor; o.
Breton, End conductor; P. Morency, l.
s.; M. Moren, o. s.; DR.. A. E. Geiinas'
M. E.
-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
Gard of Thanks.

wish to publicly express my hear +
felt gratitude and thanks to those kind
neighbors, friends and to the memb ers
of the o. E. s. who rendered such mater
ial assistance during the Illness and sub
sequent death of my beloved wife.
DANIEL HARRIS.
Canaan, Jan. %, 1902.