davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Literary Notes.

IA Forgotten Seaport" is the title
Pauline Darlington Bouve gives to the
fiourishing summer resort at ork, Maine
In an article that appears in the New
England Magazine for August. That
there Is much that has been forgotten
about "old York" every reader Of the
article will agree, for the tale is cram
med with bits of interesting "Reminiscences
and scraps of local history interpreted
with pleasant description which, with
the aid of copious Illustrations, gives US
a vivid picture of rare old town.
The budget of good things in the Aug.
st. Nicholas ia sufficiently we'll assorted
to tickle the fancy of all sorts and condi-
lions OF children. "Tom flanagan, Jr.,"
is the long story. 1t is vigorous, natural
and decidedly interesting. "Slimme Sir
Marmaduke" is delightful bit of nom
sense verse, setting forth the adventures
of very thin knight who In his armor
was mistaken for the flre-tongs by the
giants wife. "The Little Maid of the
Sea- is charming story of fisher lass,
who mended the nets and took care of
her baby brothers and cooked her fathers
dinner and was cheerful in her work.
The League with Its prize contests in
writing and drawing continues to grow
In popularity These are few of the
many good things in the August number.
1t is not often that one finds love-
story which is absolutely satisfactory,
and fine love- story ending in renunci-
alton is st.ll rarer thing. Such, how
ever, Is "Broken Toys" with its Roman
setting and It's atmosphere of noble love
and tragic remuneration. Another story
which will interest readers of the Aug.
Cosmopolitan is 1.-THE Soul Of Mozart"
which centers in the theme Of transmit
grafton Of souls, problem fascinating
even to the ancients. 1t Is a tradition
that society stories are written by those
who have never moved In society; but
Mrs. Poultney Bigelow writes "The
story of Scented Note" from within
the charmed circle. The tale of Heine's
passion for Mathilde by Richard LIE Gal
lienne, and pretty little Japanese ro-
nance help to make the number an in
teresting one for reading on cool versn-
das by the sea or within the city's walls.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14

seeks the means of health she is often
like a woman blindfold. She has no
confidence. She cannot tell what her
effort will lead to. She turns now to
this side and then to the other in uncer-
tainty and doubt.
The sick woman who uses DIR. Pierce's
Fsvorits Prescription may do so with
absolute confidence. 1t invites open
eyed investigation There need be NO
hesitation in following the hundreds of
thousands of women who have found a
perfect cure for womanly ills in the use
Of this medicine.
"Pavorite Prescription cures irregu-
larity and dries weakening drains. 1t
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
with heart full Of gratitude to you for send
ing out over the land your wonderful medieane
send these few lines, hoping that some poor suf
fering wenen will try DR.. Pieree's msdicnes,'
writes Mrs. Cora L. Root, Of Creenspring Fur.
mace, Washington Co, Maryland rf had suf-
fersd severly from female weahaess and had 70
Be In bed 4 great deal Of the time. Had head
ache backache. aud pain In left side when lying
down. eommenced taking DR.. Pferee's Favor
lite Prescription, and had not taken two bottles
wheH was abis to be around again aaa do my
thing and 1t never hvrts nae ssy more. HaSe
taken seven bottles Of DR.. Pisroes rsvorite Pre-
scription, and one Of his Com pound Kxtract Of
Smart-Weed and several vialS Of his 'Pleasaat
Pellets Feeling better every day: Ny has,
band says look better every day"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure hil-
iousness and sick headache.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Browns Corner.

Haying has progressed slowly the past
week on account of wet weather. Not
many farmers have finished yet. Crops
are growing quite fast when the sun
shines but are much behind the usual
size at this season.
The apple crop will not be as large as
expected earlier in the season. Grain is
showing signs of ripening. As usual in
a wet season there will be an abundance
of straw.
Elders Pennell, Pendleton and Andrews
held meeting at the city school house on
Sunday, Aug. 3
Mrs. Corson will have a meeting at
this place Aug. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Chase OF Cleburne,
Texas and Mr.. and Mrs |. Crowell, visit
ed at r S. Burrilrs. North Hartland, on
Wednesday last Messrs Chase, Crowell
and Elder Jackson spent part OF the
day at Moose Pond, fishing. A good
string OF pickerel was caught.
Mrs. Hattie Flagg and children OF
Alpena, Mich. visited in this place last
week. Mrs. Flagg is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Kimball, for
merly of this place but now of Alpena,
was born here, but went when small
child with her parents to Michigan.
Mr.. Will Drew OF Newport News. Va,
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Emery
OF Skowhegan. recently visited their rela-
tives in town and made brief calls on
some of their many old friends in Canaan.
Miss ely Walker OF Waterville and Mr..
Ambrose Hayden of Skowhegsn visited
MI. and Mrs. Bert Hayden on Sunday,
Aug 3.
Rev o. M. Chase, who has been can
wasting for nursery stock, has spent three
weeks with his family to help in having
but expects to return to his work 10
Pisca,aquis Co.. this week.
Mrs. Ripley Chase recently received
short visi, from her sister who lives in
Connecticut.
Linden Lancaster, who has been EN-
ployed in the sash and blind factory at
Hartland, went TO Bangor last week for
treatment of his eyes.
Aunt Ora Fitzgerald. aged SO years.
visited at d. M. Fosters on Saturday last.
There was very pleasant gathering at
at w. c. Fitzgerald's on Thursday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Chase of
Cleburne. Texas, Misses Caddie and
Paulipe Shorey OF Oakland, Mrs. L. E.
Crowell and Miss Fife Crowell were
present. A five O'Clock tea was served
with cake and ice cream. "Aunt Ora"
was the central figure and enjoyed the
afternoon with relatives as well as the
younger ones
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wing Of Skowhe.
gan called on friends in this place Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Crowell has a green cocoa
nut brought from Key West, Florida, by
her brother, L. w. Chase.
Canaan Grange expects company Aug
Fl, which date Palmyra grange will OBJ
serve as "neighbors night" with them,
Fl | the chairs and provide the program.
All are anticipating good time. c
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
DECOMPOSED FOOD
CAUSES MANY DEATHS.

You never heard of a person DYING
from dyspepsia until those remedlessap.
posed to assist the stomach in digestns
food came into general use. But since
the sale of these cures has become So
universal, such deaths are of daily occur
renee.
These supposed digestive fermenta and
drugs do not and cannot digest food
They afford relief from pain after eating
only because they decompose the food
before the weak and diseased stomach
can begin its painful attempt to- digest
the same, and herein lies the danger.
Decomposition destroys all of those
qualities in food which are necessary to
make a healthy body, therefore, when
these remedies are used the blood soon
becomes impure, the nerves weakened.
the muscles flabby, the brain affected
and the whole body poisoned.
Drugs and digestive ferments can never
take the place of the human stomach
and there is but one way by which dys.
pepsia and indigestion can be perma.
nently cured and this is by healing the
diseased organs and making them per.
form the work of digestion as nature in.
tended.
Up to the present time there is but one
remedy for dyspepsia that has for its sole
object the cure of the diseased organs
themselves. this is the new vegetable
cure, MI-o-NA
MONA, unlike any other remedy, does
not act on the food in any way, but does
act directly upon the digestive organs
removes every trace of irritation and in
aammation, forces the juices of the stom-
ach and bowels to flow abundantly and
thus enables these organs to extract from
the food all the nourishment required to
make pure blood, firm muscles, steady
nerves and vigorous, healthy body
MONA is sold by
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Madison Center.

Mrs. j. M. Bixby, Mrs. Robert Hayder
and daughter, Annie, Mrs Drake anc
granddaughter of Athens, who had beer
spending week at their cottage at Hay
den Lake, returned home, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton of Solor
with friends from Pleasant Pond spent
last Monday, at Lakewood.
Robert Hayden of Athens has sold hi,
cottage at Lakewood to Mr.. w. Nash Of
Skowhegan.
Lewis Lawrence, nephew of Mrs. w
D. Hayden, who has been visiting friends
and relatives here, for the past two
months, left for Winona, Mimi, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Perry of Augusta and her
niece, Miss Helen Height were at Fl. r.
Parkman's cottage one day last week.
The Spiritualist campmeeting com.
mences, Sept. fifth. Those who have
heard j. W. Coluille of London, England
will be pleased to know he is to be one
of the speakers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
A Unfuue Home.

In Sweden and Norway there are
several homes for spinsters One Of
these at least is as attractive as 1t is
unique. II is a monument to the mem
ory Of an exceedingly wealthy old
man. who, dying more than 200 years
ago, left the major part of his fortune
to the old maids among his descend
ants. A superb home was built, fur
nished and managed by salaried trus-
tees. 1t fourished and has continued
ANY unmarried woman who can prove
blood relationship to the founder of
the institution is entitled to admission
to the home. She is given a suit of
rooms, servant, private meals and is
subject to no rules save such as ordi-
nary good behavior demands.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Obituary.

The news of the death of Edwin A.
Pratt at his home in Fairfield brought
sorrow to his many friends In Hartland.
He had lived In Hartland for the last
twenty seven years, until recently, when
he moved to Fairfield, which was his
home at the time Of his death. He was
a member of Corinthlan Lodge, f. & A.
NJ. Of Hartland, and at one time grand
master of the same. Also member OF
the G.. A. r. Of ST. Adams; a soldier OF
the civil war, having enlisted In sixty
two, serving nine months, re-enlisting
Sept. LIST and honorably discharged, June
/, SIS.
He WAS united 10 marriage Jan. "a,
1864, to Laura A. Morse Of Chestervlle,
who with one daughter survives him.
Three children blessed their union; one
died in infancy and one Just budding into
manhood, loved ones, who with father
mother and many friends, welcomed him
as his feet touched the other shore. He
| suffered shock few years before hi:
death, making him great sufferer the
last few years OF his life, and deprivinR
him of the active life to which he hsC
always been accustomed. He bore II
with patience, knowing 1t was Gods
pleasure that he should be thus afflicted
making him comfort and pleasing COM
panion to wife and daughter, who SC
lovingly cared for him. The remains
were carried to Hartland for burial anC
placed in Pine Grove Cemetery, under
the order of Corinthian Lodge, F. & A
NJ, assisted by Rev. Andrews.
He leaves besides wife and daughter,
little granddaughter, and one sister
who resides in Waterville, and many
friends who deeply mourn their loss.
AT the time of his death, June "a, 1902,
his age was GA years, Il months, Is days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
The 18th Names Reunion.

The 3lst annual reunion of the It'll
Maine Veteran Volunteers was held il
G. A. r. hall, Brownfield, Tuesday morn
ing and afternoon of last week.
These members were reported as hav
ing died during the past year: DAME
Morrisey, Frederick Arnold, Co. |; Viii
liam r. Plaisted, Co. G.; Charles w
Burke, Co. ID; George W. Jones, Ruel c
Burgess, Co. B; William w. Clark, Co
G.; Charles Skinner, Co. C; Nathan Hink
ley, band.
The following officers we're elected
Pres, Jas. M. Thompson, Portland; vice
pres, d. w. Woodbury., ThomastoA
sec., f. Fl. Gorhan; treas, T. I. Tabor
Bangor.
The evening session was called to or.
der at 7.30 o'clock by President Blck
more, who offered brief remarks. Fol
lowing President .Bckmore, short ad
dresses, all very enjoyable, were made
by Comrades Maxfield, Lane, Bracket
Stone, Thompson, Morton, Bean, Boyn
ton and Rev. f. A. Potter, while mum
Der of patriotic selections were suns
with excellent effect.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Caratunk.

Seth Adams and Mr.. Sprague of Solor
were in town one day last week.
Frost Williams and wife with Melvin
Bean and wife went on trip to Jackman
last Friday, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Vittum of Scion
were in town, last week
+. G. Hall and wife of Bingham were
in town. last week, guests of Mrs. Halls
brothers, Frank and John Sterling.
Hayng is about over with most every
one in town.
A quiet wedding took place at this
place, Saturday, Aug. 9, at the home OF
the brides brother, Eugene Powell, The
contracting parties were Mr.. John Red
mond and Miss Eva Powell, both OF
Bingham. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Gregory Of Gorbam, the
Episcopal ring service being used, The
bride wore blue with white trimmings.
The groom wore black suit with a white
tie. They left, Monday, on carriage
ride to Jackman and the line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter, Ohio, ian infant child OF
our neighbours was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctor had given up
all hopes of recovery. | took bottle
of Chamb erlain Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling
them felt sure it would do good if used
according to directions. In two days
time the child had fully recovered, and
is now (nearly year since) vigorous,
healthy girl. have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have never
known it to fail in any single instance"
For sale by G.. r. Fogg, Skowhegan, l..
G. Williams, Athens, Sullivan Newton,
Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Races at Pittsfield.

The races scheduled at Union trottinR
park, for Friday, had TO be postponed
on account OF the rain until Saturday,
combining the two days events into one.
Saturday proved good day and the
attendance was large. In the forenoon
two events took place, 2 :32 class, purse
800, and 2 10 class, purse $3.50, both
with five starters.
In the afternoon, three races were
trotted, 300 class, purse S100. with
six starters, 2 :37 class, purse 800 with
five starters, and a 2:19 class, lady
drivers, best two In three for purse of
5000. This last event proved the most
interesting of the day, from the fact that
the emily two contestants had previously
defeated each other for the world
record for races driven to bike by women.
Miss Elliott at the start of this race held
the worlds record which she won at
Pennington with Elder Boone In 2 20
fiat, and although Mrs. Woodcock lower
ed her colors In this race, she is still the
peer of lady drivers. Both ladies had
horses with low records, and the fact
that they drove the fastest heat of the
day show that they know how to handle
horses on the race track.
The Pittsfleld and Hartland ball teams
played f1ne game OF ball which resulted
In victory Cor the latter by a score of
2 to |.
The following is the summary of all
races.
2s2 CLASS. TRoT AND PACE, s1OO
Baby Mack, bm by Gov. Benton
(Burrill,( r. w. Burrill, ........ 81 l
Robert y, blk s. (Jacobs) W. F.
Cool, Pittsfeld.. 2 3
Miss Sterling. BIN day. c. W.
Harvard, g (freemanj W. II.
Freeman, Montague. 8 8 2 9
John w d Long G,s,. b (welch') F. H.
Time, 32l2, 2a3A, 2.33H, ABBA.
21s GLASS. TRoT AND PACE, $780,
Grace Lake, CHI m (Reynolds.) W.
S. Reynolds, Winslow........,.,.
Lanoey, b 9 &C. Dustin.) w. O.
Morrill,, Pittsheld ............... 2 2
E. Lindsey. North Monmouth. 2 8 4
WatslviIie. d.. .'' Da ''.i.
Furbush, West Newton. Mass, 5 5ds
Time, 2.23, any, 2.23l4, 2,2sA
500 CLASS, TRoT AND PACE.
bush, West Newton, Mass .,,.....
Vslberta, bro tBurrill,) r. W. Bur
rill, Bangor.......... ...............
Canary CHI m (Riohardson,) Alton
Richardson, Jr., Clinton............ 8 4
Persls, m (CookD Martin Farm,
Pittsheld. ......... 5
Lady Shelbourne (Williams,) H. L.
Williams, Hartland. ............... q
Jim Corbett, br & (Reynods,) W. s.
Reynolds, Winslow ...... -. ..... 6 4 8
Time, 2.3llo, 2.33ie, 235ia.
2.27 CLASS, TRoT AND PACE, s1OO.
Deacon, blk z {Bailey,) W. j. Fur
bush, w. Newton, Mass......... /
Doris. m (FolsomD L. W. Fol
som, Augusta. ....... -. l 3 2
A. Fl: B, oh (Bragg) A. Il. Bragg,
Fairfield ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 2
Laura b.. blk m (Freemsn,) W. Il.
Freeman, Montague. 1900. 4 4
Ben Wilkes, b q Chapman Henry
Chapman. Waterviile............ 5 3 s
Time, 2s5l2, 2.S51s, 227la, 2.26l4.
2is CT ASS, LADY DRIVERS, BEST 2 IN 8,
PURSE, 1900.
Henry liter, chg, driven by Mrs.
May Gould Woodcock, Ripley. l
Linnie g., blk m, driven by Miss Leots
Time, 228, 2.23h, 2,26.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
ALL THE NEWS
from Som erset towns
Hartland.
Mrs VIM. Hall is very i'll.

Mrs VIM. Hall is very i'll.
w. F. Smith was in ST. Albans, recent
ly.
DR.. J. H. Murphy of Dexter was in
town. one day last week.
Miss Nina Tasker has returned to East
Dixmont.
Mrs. A. B. Thompson of Pittsfeld was
In town, Wednesday.
Lewis Fish was in Stetson. last week,
on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Blanchard are visiting the
doctors parents in Springfield.
Many who own cottages at Moose pond
are passing vacations at that place.
Miss Winnie Southland of ST. Adams
and sister, Mrs, Lombard. OF Vermont,
were in Hartland, Tuesday.
E. G.. Johnson was in Athens, last
week. the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson.
Mrs. Martha Hurd and Miss Hurd are
spending several weeks in Pttsfeld
Arthur, the little SOD of DR.. and Mrs
Moulton. has been quite sick the past
week. but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas and daughter,
Laura, of St. Adams were in town, Sun
day.
Married In St. Adams, Aug. s, 1902
Miss Florence Vining of ST Adams and
Mr.. Hugh Chisholm Of Somerville, Mass.
Fay f. Lucas was the CUES, of his par
ents in St. Adams, Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Linn Holmes is slowly recov-
ering from severe attack of rheumatic
fever. William Baker has been caring
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Fish and Miss
Helen Fish of Dexter were the guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fish, recently.
Mrs. F. w. Martin was In ST. Adams
Wednesday evening, to attend the Vim
ng-Chisholm reception.
The Willing Workers will give con-
cert and ice cream sale, Tuesday evening.
Aug. 10. at st. Adams. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the Methods.
Church.
The ball game between the Hartlands
and Pittsfelds, Saturday, at Pittsfield. re-
suited in favor of the Hartlands.
Miss Nettie Steward has returned from
Portland, where she has been spending
several weeks. Her sister. Miss Bertha
Steward, the popular soprano singer Of
Portland accompanied her home.
Mrs. Jennie Schwartz is in Harmony
Thursday and Friday Of each week, where
she teaches . class in physical culture and
elocution. Mrs. Swartz also has a class
10 Hariland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Soue received a
telegram few days ago announcing the
death of their son Almon in Cuba Mr..
Soule will be brought to Hartland for
burial. Beside his parents he leaves a
son, daughter and two brothers.
The farm buildings occupied by Harry
McCrilis and situated in Palmyra were
burned early Monday morning. Nearly
all the household goods were saved. The
cause of the fire is unknown. An insur-
ance will partially cover the loss.
Fred Moody of Dexter, former resi-
dent of Hartland, attempted suicide last
Wednesday by drinking carbolic acid.
DR.. Burdick was summoned and the usual
means resorted to. by which it is thought
he will recover. The only reason he
would give for taking the poison was that
he could not behave himself.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Astounded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsyile,
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from dyspep-
sis," he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once and after using
four bottles she is entirely WELL can eat
anything. Its grand tonic and it's
gentle laxative qualities are splendid
for torpid liver" For indigestion, loss
of appetite, stomach and liver troubles
it's a positive guaranteed cure. Only SOC
at F. H. Wings Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
the loss of which is keenly felt by Mr..
Redman.


| Redman.
A wind storm that broke early Sun
day and ragged for half an hour at Kan
sas City, Mo-, accompanied by lightning
and rain is said to have been the severest
in Is years. The local weather bureau
reports that the wind blew at the rate of
| 81 miles an hour for seven minutes. The
| fire department estimates the damage at
100000. In Kansas City, Kansas, more
than 900 dwellings and other buildings
were completely or partially unroofed,
electric light and telephone wires were
blown down, huge chimneys topped
over, hundreds of trees were uprooted
and the business streets were strewn
with signs and awnings.
A strong undertow, caused by the
brisk east wind and high tides of the
past few days, claimed the lives of three
bathers at Bath, Thursday. The dead
are George Ford, aged 10 years, of
Ottawa, former member of the board
of aldermen of that city; Walter Basham,
aged IS years, of Montreal, chief train
dispatcher of the Grand Trunk Railroad
and Miss Florence j. Thomas, aged 20
years, also of Montreal. The exact de-
tails of the accident probably never will
formed the Inflated party were the only
bathers on that section of the beach at
the time.
The annual reunion of the members
of the I'd Maine Cavalry association will
be held at Portland, September A. Head
quarters will be established at the Pre-
BILE house. Arrangements have been
made for a shore dinner at Cape Cottage
casino. The business meeting will be
held in the hall of the casino at II
o'clock a. m. Dinner will be served at
o'clock p. N. Arrangements have
been made with the Maine Central rail-
road, Somerset railway, Washington
County railroad, Rumford Falls railroad,
Grand Trunk railroad and Bangor &
Aroostook railroad for half fare for
round trip.
Minot, Thursday, celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary and all the sur.
rounding population came to help her
and received country welcome. The
town was profusely decorated with flags
and bunting, and goldenrod and ever
green were in evidence everywhere. An
extensive literary program was then
carried out, among the speakers being
Senator William p. Frye, Judge Percival
Bonney of Portland, Hon. Crosby P.
Noyes and Hon. B. NJ. Fernald. A
feature of the day was dinner served
by the ladies of the town to the visitors
in an immense tent near the church.
There were accommodations for roo in
the tent and not seat was vacant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14
Shawnut.

Mrs. Albert Jewell is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson is gaining
quite fast now.
E v. Emerson, while saving shingles
for Lawrence. Newhal, Page & Co,
sawed two of his fingers quite badly.
last Wednesday afternoon.
Wallace Jewell went to Pittsfeld, last
Friday, to attend the races.
Eaton Campbell, who had his leg
broken, is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Bray and Mr.. and
Mrs Alphonzo Lawrence were guests at
William Priests cottage at East Pond,
last Sunday.
There was an entertainment in the hall 1,
las, Friday night, enjoyed by young and
old.
The rear OF the drive passed here, last
Saturday. N
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-08-14

Arle Dinsmore and Mary Clark with
Samuel Foster and Georgia Colby spent
Sunday at Pleasant Pond.
Carrie and Susie Carbino and Laura
Williams took Trip to Bingham on their
wheels. Saturday.
Oscar Ovens, Lawrence Livingston
and Willie Woods took trip from Bing-
ham to this place, Sunday, on their
wheels; also A. F. Donigan from the
same place. w