davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
gaNxsver,s PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

saNksUPT's PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
In II District Court f the United states
For the Northern Division of the District oil
south Dakota.
IN rHE MATTER OF
.. q. Brown aud Mau a.
worse, as co-ptrtucr> = 0.
CROWN and Maud a. GorSe.
BAHKRrrrs.
10 the Honorable John L. Garland. Judge
of the District Court OF tile tn}leu states
for the Northern Division of the District o.
South Dakota.
d.. G, Brown and Maud A. Morse, as go
partners and As individuals. of Aberdeen. IN
the county Of Brown and state OF south Da,
kUta in said district. Respectfully represent
that on tie eleventh day Of October lastpast.
they were duly adjudicated ~bankruptS under
the acts of congress relating to bankruptcy;
that they have duly surrendered all their
property and rights OF property, ana nave
fully complied with all the requirements Of
sJid acts and OF the orders OF the court
touching their bankruptcy.
Wherefore they pray that ID. u. Brown y
Co. cO-partner>hip, cou>iStirg of ID u.
Brown aud Maud a. Morse as CO-partners:
and d. G. Brown and Maud, A. Morse as
individuals. may he decreed ~ the court 70
have a full discharge from all debts pT0Tdbie
against their ~estatts under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts Us are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 9TH day OF May. A. u. lAi.
d. G. BROWN.
MAUD A. MORSE.
BankruptS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF May. \. y. 1909.
EDWARD b. KEENAN,,
TSEALl Notary Public. Brown Co.'S, ID.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
In the District Court of the United States.
District OF South Dakota.
On the -eventh day OF May, y. u. 1903. on
reading the foregoing petition. II IS
Ordered by the court. that "A nearing be
had on the same on the first day OF June. A
D.. 1903. before said court, at Sioux Falls in
said district at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and that notice thereof be published twice in
THE DEMOCRAT. Il newspaper
printed at aberdeen in said district, and that
all known creditors aud other persons in in
tereSr may appear 1T the : lid time and place
aud show cause. II any they have. why the
prayer of the said petitioners srOuld not be
granted.
And it IS further ordered by the court
that upon payment by the bankrupt or his
attorney, Ut the actual expense thereof. the
clerk shall send by mail to all known credit
nrS copies Of said petition ana this order. ID
dressed ru them ut their places OF Residence
as stated.
Witness. the Honorable john E, Garland.
Judge Of the said court. and the seal ther OF,
at Abe rd"en. in said district, on the 18th day
OF May 1903.
OLIVER :. pENDAR,
SEAL Clerk.
(First Publ. May t5--2t}
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

Chicago, Milwaukee s st. Paul
EAST LEAVE ARRIVE
Milwaukee, St.
Paul. Minneapolis and
TOO a. III T:30 y. u.
Chicago, Council Bluffs,
Sioux City, Yankton
LitchelLa a3 local points. p 30 4. N. $50 Z. 70
Ipswich. Roscoe, Eureka
ard Eyarts. ........,-...+7sl0 a. n. $500 y. N
NORTH
ElIendale, Tdgeley and
Daily j. -baiiy ercant sundays.
NORTH Tuesd ~ lays and Saturdays.
West fr0El l. -up ra owdle ard Evarts,
sondays We Lays L Fri, avs.
Change of time tescran Ltue. EF tive
SUNDAY. E1r sun, i.t=,
LeHvcn &|"5''@ aaitSg 800 80 -" p III
Leaves Sissaton daily except sun. i5a v.
Tues, Thurs a d
Passenger tr III. between Brtsto, and ar
lem discontinued.
5 H, LYScu. A@srt
Chicago 81 NORTHWESTERN Railway Time Table
Aberdeen.
Esubiect to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
GOING SOUTH.
South Passenger except sunday :45 a. N
For Huron. Pierre, Tankton. Sioux
C54,y fya.a,l,o "a md lYi.a{pe H
Freighb No "a, ). -.-s..,.-s f:o5 a. N
Tuesdays. thursdays and Saeap4avs
GOING ORTIZ.
North passenger except Sunday. 1a;i0 D NJ
For Cakes.
1reigfit No 33..--.-- .2tND p. M
Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
FROM SOUTH.
| 1assssneer No. s.. except Sunday .-..te:f0 p. 4
'fe'S sf5ndays. WednzsGaTs Md FRIDAYS.
FROM HoRTH.
Pasge.4arNo.6 8. except sunday. -t;45 q. 4
Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays.
Trains 5 and have sleeping cars betwe eel
Hawarden and Chicago. Trains Nos. ) AM
| 10 have through sleeping cars between Man
kato and Chicago and buffet cars betwee'
i hlrav md Chicago and Sleeping car bebweel
a~rnnkings5and Kasota on trains Nos. 4 and Z
For urtherinfarmation tnalireof
WE L0yEJoY, Agent,
Aberdeen. 8. n.
Great Northern
Trssin Leaves.
Passenger except Suilday fB:ee a. Il
/ fsreigftfdf.fly ex~pHptSunday3 .-..... so H. !
Tra1ls Arrives.
Passenger daily except ndayf.-Tlotla q
Freight daily except snnuay'-.+a:o y.
IN LANG. Agent
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

The 18th annual assembly oil LAKE
Madison Chautauqua convenes juno
10Th and eads July 9TH, Sixteen days
full of .ectureS music and entertain
.aant of the highest order. A course
Of study unaer the hest OF instructors
includes all the subjects usually em-
hraced i'm the best e~hautauqua courses
Board aud ro5H1s ean be secured at q
hotel on the grounds, OF tents can
,s rented and all supplies secured at
. stare kent BY the association.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

a. zach. commissioner OF school
ans n,hffe lands has sent. the follow
inc circular letter to the county
auditors Of the state:
deSIge al ttffs time to eaft
voQr attention 20 tine tact
thac by the ~pieadtd efforts
nf the comfy officials Throughout the
state aud especially the county audit
ors bacxed up By the liberal support
of the press. We have succeeded since
.IanJlparF lst In reducing the uninyeS-
red perrvanent school fdnd toS3lS 46o,
tberelg g9acfAg a large amount o.
this fYud 0stt at iaterest FOR the
benefit OF tue eoalulon schools, ANA |
wish 10 ask for Il continuance of your
efforts In the future AID feel THAT
can assure q that ii i may tfays
vour earnest support FOR the next SIX
months as / have ia rhe past that
eyerv dollar OF This fund now lying
IDLE ii tile treasury Mil be Invested
thereby saving the tax payers OF tue
state i large amount OF taxes, We
have secured school and municipal
bonds which will reduce the amount
fdle ia the treasury to at least
$4,000 within Il short time
awe are frank 10 acknowledge the
taet. THAT had it not been for ths
hearty cooperation OF the press o.
the state aud the different county
officials such would be an impossibif
ity. /"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
FOR RENT.

LOO acres on the Charley Holmes
farm inst westof city For rent; terms
cash fsf af il ere ssses a slrta crop inquire OF
TEMoTHY ADAMS,
Pioneer House. Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
The New York World.
THRicE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever The English Lam
guage is Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Wee World was AL
Brilliant success in the beginning and
ias been steadily growing ever since.
Lima is THE test of all things, and
f;is set d4annlryal on the Tilrice-a-
,veeN World, which is widely circu-
lated In every State and Territory of
the Uaipn. and wherever there are
J9et1pfff witti sssiffa fettsi CIR mother
TO, @lte, This Gailer for the coming
winter and tile Yaar 1908. will make
it's news service, II possible, more ex-
IeflsIxe 6hin ever All events. af im-
poftiince mo matter where they hap
pen, arc reported accurately and
promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
a year, gets three papers every week
and more news and general reading
tnfln most great diliiies can furnish at
i've az six times the price.
The Thriee-a-Week World in ahstl-
IIateIy Fair la IFS poBtteaI news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed to affect its
news columns. and Democrat a1llI Re-
publican alike Gun obtain in it's paces,
Truthful siceOlints OF ali the great
nelikical calmnaigrs. In adfiihiarI to
ali the news, the Thrice-a-weel1 World
furnishes the best serial fetian. eiab-
crate market reports and other fea-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(t'irst Publ. May t5--2t}
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
RAILWAY
}, Milwaukee s St. Paul

Chicago, Milw sukee s st. Paul
EAST LEAVE ahhtFs
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and
TOO A. II. T:30 D. u.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
Hartland.

Mrs. Winnifred Fish was in Pittsfeld,
Monday
II. Williams returned from the woods
Monday
Mrs. II. E Blake is in very poor
health.
Mrs John Holmes was in Pittsfeld,
one day this week.
The League Sewing Circle met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Schwartz
Mrs. Laura Nevins visited friends in
Foxeroft, recently.
The NJ. E. Sunday school is preparing
sacred concert for Easter evening,
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Morse and son
Robert of Pittsfeld were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nj. Lancey, Sunday.
Rev. T. F. Jones, presiding elder
spoke in the Grace Linn M. K. church.
Sunday to an appreciative audience.
The friends of Mrs. A. F. Vining and
her son Frank of st. Adams regret their
departure for Washington.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have an
entertainment and ice cream sale at the
opera house Tuesday evening
Ohio Linn, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. @illiam Linn Jr., was anus
ing himself together with another boy,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
New Portland.

Miss Eta Collins, who has been in
poor health for long time, is not as
we'll at this writing.
DR.. and Mrs. Stevens of North New
Portland have returned from kingheld,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Susan Thompson, who has been
keeping house for Albert Parsons, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. F. +. Caswell has sold his farm to
Charles Holbrook of Embden.
Miss Lucy Hutchins has been working
for Mrs. e. H. Nye during Mrs. Nye's
absence.
The lumbermen's ball at North New
Portland, Friday evening, was well at.
tended and much enjoyed by those
present.
John Metcalf put telephones into the
houses of sullivan Williamson and c. II.
Nye during the past week.
A crew started, Monday, for Dead
River to work on the drive.
Mr.. Harry Hilton, our cream collector,
made his regular trip, Monday, on
wheels, for the first time this season.
On Wednesday, March 4th the Clean
er's Branch of l. s. s. met with Mrs. P.
b Merry to celebrate her birthday
which occurred on that date. After a
delightful afternoon spent in social chat,
refreshments were served by the mem
bers at six O'Clock. A bountiful repast
was enjoyed and the members departed
for their homes wishing Mrs. Merry
many happy returns of the day, and
feeling that the afternoon had been we'll
spent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
Madison.

The musical event of the season was a
grand closing concert in Union Hall,
Monday evening, by Prof w. s. Wight
and his choruses from Skowhegan and
this place together with soloists from
Bingham, Solon and North Arson nearly
one hundred in all The hall was well
filled. The efforts of Miss McIntire,
Miss Smith, Mrs Mower and Mrs. Saw.
yer were highly appreciated.
The w. C. r. U. gave basket bean
supper at the Banquet Hail. Friday even
ing. Nearly $40 we're the net proceeds
which will be used in the various lines
of work which the union is prosecuting.
Mrs Kate Williams, who underwent a
surgical operation at her home on Wes-
ton avenue, last week, is getting along
very comfortably and it is hoped will
fully recover her health.
Mrs. e. L. Perkins and Mrs. E Perkins
Spear delightfully."- entertained the ladies
and friends of the NJ. G. club at the
home Of Mrs. E. l. Perkins, Saturday
evening.
The village schools closed, Friday,
for the spring vacation. The entertain
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
Moore's MilIs-Canaan.

Mrs. L. V. Stevens is employed as
nurse in Watervlle.
Misses Hazel Williams and Berle Eos
ter were the guests of Miss Clare Will
iams. last Thursday.
Miss Ina Fitzgerald is the happy pos
SCISSOR of pew organ.
Miss Blanch Rolfe, who has been visit
ing with her grandparents at the village,
came, Sunday, to spend few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Meta Boston, in this
place,
Several OF our young people are away,
this spring.
F, B. and Nj. E. Foster and Miss
Fitzgerald and Sister Ivy are in Water
vile, where they have employment.
Several gentlemen with their wives
made Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Parmenter a
very pleasant call one evening not long
since at their new home IN the village.
Light refreshments were served and all
joined in wishing them much happiness
and prosperity through life
: Miss Mabel Coolidge has been very
sick with The measles, but is better and
her sister Lzz. is the victim now.
Uncle Dexter Holt is in poor health
and is feeling his 81 years.
Mr.. A. A. Whi;uedge, who moved
here last fall from Lawrence, Mass, has
greatly improved the outside OF his house
by coat OF new paint aud modern win
dows and doors and is at work now on
the inside, and when completed will be a
foe residence. Mrs WhitIedge is an
Invalid and his health is not the best
The water is so high that F. G. Penney
has been unable TO run his saw mill for
more than a week. Some damage was
done by the ice at the village and many
cellars were somewhat damp
Wild ducks are plenty in the streams.
The roads are indscribAble and teams
coming from the woods with sleds have
some weary looking horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bean from North
Canaan made calls in this place. Sunday.
Miss Flora Holmes was at home from
Benton, last Sunday.
Miss Myra Booker returned from Wa
terville, Saturday evening, also Hartwell
Peavey got home from Mt Bigelow where
he has been logging the past winter.
Several drives of logs are expected at
The village soon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
North ADsOn.

owen Savage & Son have leased the
house formerly occupied by Charles
Steward.
Miss Elva Brown of South Mercer has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Bryant for few days during the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Savage of
Bingham have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. W. Savage during the past
week.
Emery, Porter & Co.'S. log driving
crew started up river, Friday, to get the
logs down Sandy stream. Stanley Per
kins has charge.
Ansel Stevens of Embden, who has
been master driver for 20 consecutive
springs on the section between Mooie's
Island and Madison bridge, has been
transferred to the section south from
Carratunk Falls. Mr.. Stevens is an tx
perienced and valuable man in III line
of work.
Thursday, there were 20 heavy horses
belonging to G. l.. Smith of Augusta
taken through this village on their way
from the lumber camps. There have
been changes during the last 30 years as
regards teams in the woods. A great
number of oxen used to be taken along
to do the heavy hauling but since the
Introduction of the large horses but few
oxen are used.
Miss Frances Knapp has just received
a present of handsome piano.
Twenty new books of fiction have
just been received at the library.
Bryant Savage has been quite i'll
during the past two weeks. He is now
improving.
Roscoe Eames started, Wednesday,
for Dead River, where he has charge of
| a drive on the rapids.
Miss Susie Paine was the guest of Mr..
| and Mrs Dudley Healey of Scion, dur
ing Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dutton of Au-
gusta are the guests of Mir. and Mrs.
Robert Savage, this week,
George A. Sharpe has sold to Hum
bert Dumphy his interest in the farm
purchased, last fall, by him and Mr..
Dumphy.
Mrs N. w. Murphy and her sister,
Mrs Chase, were visiting, Tuesday, at
Madison at the home of their brother,
Ernest Moore.
Thursday, G. L. Topper of Worcester,
Mass was In town a short time and
bought six good horses. Two of Web
ster Williams, two of E McKechnie,
one of Charles Crymble and one of V.
Roncoe.
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Crane and son
went, Tuesday noon, to Lewiston to
meet Mr.. Cranes mother, Mrs. Young,
from Michigan. After visit with her
daughter in Readfeld, Mrs. Young will
reside here.
The ice left the Kennebec river about
fifteen days earlier than last season.
Friday the Goth, the river cleared at
Skowhegan and extended up above Nor
ridgewock. Saturday, the 21st, the ice
left at North Arson. Although very
early for the ice to go out it does not
always indicate an early spring April
may be cold and backward.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
North COrnYiIle.

Oscar Kincaid arrived in town from the
woods, Tuesday night. Arthur Savage
came also.
Walter Davis is happy over the advent
of nine pound girl, Sunday which came
to stop with him.
Mrs Reed of East Madison is nurse at
Walter Davis.
Jefferson Robinson returned home from
the woods. last week
Dan Collins is working in the pulp
mill at Madison.
Mrs. P. G. Fogg is very sick with the
measles.
Bert Hight is much better and is out
around now.
Three focks of wild geese iourneyed
north, Tuesday,
Everyone is listening for the song of
the frog; they sang their first song, Tues
day night.
Nellie Atwood is attending the spring
tenn of school at Scion.
Sunday, Hanson's teams of St. Adams
passed through town on their way home
from the woods.
Mrs. Ed. Paine is gaining quite fast.
Mrs. Kinsman is also much better.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
East Fairfield.

Miss Jennie Hinckley returned home
from her visit to Washington. D. c.,
Saturday p. M.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley preached in the
Moody Chapel. Sunday p. m.
There is a vacation of two weeks at the
c. E. Moody school building.
Miss Mildred Tracy is on visit to
friends 10 Skowhegan.
Mr.. George Gaylord has gone to Port
land for few days.
Miss Blanche Hall has gone 10 Brooks
to visit few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson of New
Brunswick are on visit to Mr., Will
Henderson.
Mr.. George Kicker is busy with his
river driving.
1t is reported that Mr.. Flay Priest has
bought the John Walker place.
Miss Floy Walker will visit friends in
Waterville. this week. where she will be
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
Bingham.

Very poor season for maple syrup;
some have not tapped their trees, the
prospect is SO disconraging.
Ice left the river last Saturday, doing
less damage than in several previous
years. Meadow brook bridge was wash
ed away and some of the planking from
the one near hhipple's.
The birds seem as glad to get back as
we are to haYe them, bluebirds, robins,
song sparrows, woodpeckers and red
polls are already noticed besides crows
and English spalrows.
Mrs. Abbie Webster and daughter
were guests of Mrs. Albert Murray a few
days last week.
S. A. Smith was at Skowhegan on
business last week.
Albert Clark, Harry Williams and
| Charlie Baker of Caratunk we're in town
one day last week,
The Rebecca degree was conferred
upon one candidate at their last regular
meeting after which refreshments were
served
Granville Goodrich served on the
grand jury at Skowhegan, this week.
Morris Preble has gone to Hartford,
| Conn To work on tobacco farm.
Nellie Reynolds gave party to some
of her little friends, last Saturday, it
being her eighth birthday.
Chas. Spaulding is moving his family
into his house on upper Main street.
Herbert Pierce has moved his family
into the Fitzmorris house near Temple
pond
George Maxfield, who has been visit
ing here left town, Monday morning.
Warren Foss and Mr.. Mathews of
Brighton were In town, this week.
Fifteen members of the Bingham
Grange attended the Grange dinner at
Scion, last Saturday, also the excellent
entertainment given in the afternoon;
rainy weather prevented much larger
attendance from this place.
frankie Chase is still seriously i'll and
her sister, Mrs. Plummer, is again here
from New Hampshire to assist in caring
for her.
Edible Chase of Skowhegan, who has
been in the Klondyke region for two and
one half yeare has returned and visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chase,
last Sunday.
mary clark ana beOTPlo NoipJ h"FO
been in Waterville, the past few days.
Rev W A. Richmond preached an
excellent sermon at the Congregational
church, last Sabbath.
Crews are preparing to start for the
stream drives in a few days, the season
| is one of the earliest known.
Peter Larkin, master driver of the
main river, was in towu Tuesday, look
ing after the interests of the Kennebec
| Log Driving Corporation
Mabel Lander has been at Skowhegan
several days this week.
On account of rain and soft track,
the excursion train did not run to Madi-
son TO the concert on Monday evening,
causing disappointment to many who
had planned to go.
j. F. Rogers was at Madison, Monday
and Tuesday.
Thomas Towne has been setting out
trees on his lot.
Schools commence next Monday, Miss
Pollard of Scion will teach the inter-
mediate school, George Colby having
resigned.
Guy Williams and wife have been
spending a week among friends at Madi-
sou.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-26
NOrrfdgeWOck.

The mud in the country roads is re
ported to be something awful to con
template, and no one comes to town at
present except upon urgent business.
Fl. Price Weber was in town, Tues
day and Wednesday, and gave entertain
ments in the Norridgew House. Mr..
Weber is a veteran in the business and
always meets with good support.
We are glad to have the electric cars
again. They succeeded in clearing their
track, last week, and have been running
upon regular schedule since.
r. NJ. Baker will have repairs made
upon his house, this spring
Rev. F. G. Davis will speak. Sunday
morning, in the Baptist church on "fhe
Consultations of God" In the evening
he will give the fourth address to the
young people, subject, Three Ambi-
tions in Life.n All are cordially invited
to attend the services.
The third and fourth degrees will be
conferred in Somerset Grange, this even
ing, After the degrees supper will be
served in the dining hall
Mr. John e. Otis died, sunday morn
ing, at the age of n years, from pneu-
monia. The funeral services occurred,
yesterday. Mr.. Otis was member OF
Somerset Grange.
Mr.. A. d. Brackley has purchased all
the interest in the grocery store former
ly owned by A. O. Frederic and will
continue the business on the old stand.
Although Mr.. Brackley has been in town
but few months, he has been person
ally known by number OF our towns
men for many years as an honest and
progressive business man and good
citizen, and the new ownership will be
very satisfactory to the public in general.
The ice very quietly left the Kennebec
on Thursday night of last week at this
point
The robins have arrived in full force
and are very busy setting up house
keeping for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Smith are expected
back from Phillips, this week.
The high, grammar and intermediate
schools will begin next Monday, and the
primary school one week later, while
the rural schools will begin one week
later than the primary, or the second
Monday in April.
l.. Frederic and wife of Boston, E.
E. Frederic and wife of Starks, Herbert
l. Frederic and wife of Bath, and Rev.
and Mrs. II L. MCCAIN of Gray were in
town, this week, to attend the funeral
of A. o. Frederic.
Miss Cora Baker is convalescing after
an attack of the grip, which confined
her to the house for number of days.
Mrs. S. II. Frye left, saturday morn
ing, for a several weeks visit to her
brother and among other relatives.
Several of the junior citizens have
been suffering from the mumps, this
spring.
Miss Annette Spaulding has been visit
ing at Mr.. Charles Smiths on Oak Hill a
few days of this week
Sidney Knowlton had the misfortune
of throwing his shoulder out OF joint
while practicing at athletics, Saturday
evening 1t will be a number of weeks
before he will have the use of his arm
again.
w. b. Hill of Brookline, Mass, is WIS.,
iting his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Gould.
Mr.. Gorham Bailey has returned from
up river where he has been at work with
his team.
Steward Wing returned from the
woods, Monday. He has been engaged
in scaling logs.