davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

DImanche dernier, fete de Pa.
oue8 le chnur de l6glise Notfe
Dame de Lour5e5 q rendu ayec
baaucouD de success, sous la direo-
tion de NJ. T. Pariseau, ia messs
3a Bernard en- 81 O6mot. lie ch0ur
Sc c0mposait CONNIE suit:
soprano: Mines Pariseau, Slitz
Miles r. Bernard ct Il. Pinet.
Altos: Nine Went, Miles NJ, l.
BeIaic, S. Iurgaou, NJ. Armean.
Tanors: Nine \, Biiodeau, NM,
4. BiloGeau, il. \ Grafton, Jr.
Bases: MN. 4. BiIodeau. ST.,
Lagac6, ?. Noel ct Grafton, ST.
4 cette occasion, les Swurs Girl
ses ont bien vouiu prefer leur pre-
GieuX cOncours.
II. j. Anger accompagnalt ia
6asse sur le saxophone.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
MADArTE ABRAEfArY MASSIEs
100 WffGes Ave-, Ashland, Wis


Les PDms Rouges II e snt CITE pour les fenmns Giant speia1ement adaptAS la
constitution ds personne dit sexe> Giles ne manquent iamms de gue1r les maux don't
eues soufrent CONNIE lie beau ma" les symphonies du retourd lie Page, les dermge-
mants les Irregularities les hGnouagies, les troubles dela CESSATION; Giles souagent
ausi les doulurs de enhancement ct donnent Aux mers1 la force de n nourrr eur
enfants. En- guenssanta iEi les differences mahdiGs de nauce auxquenes lest emme
snt exposas, eMes soMagent consGquenment les naux det&t ct deAomac, hsdoutus
dec Wese ct d e rens ct enhn toutesle s auhps soufrances q1 sont la sequence naureLe
de csm aades.
que les Pnues Pouges, les Tabietes Purgatives qi sont, CONNIE les premieres,
anufactu1e par la Conpagnie ChimqueF ranco=Aner1caine.
Les consultations donnees at No. 24 rue StDenis, Montreal, par les Medecms
SPECIALISTS dc la Gle Chimiquc Franco mGrcane som absolunent grtules. Cs
nnsseurs donnent ausld s consultations grctnhes, par letres,a II tennes maads
qn, lie pouvant SC rendrea lcurS burcauH, Heuentb en er ecrre etle eur dire ce qm
les inquetc.
Les PLEesI2 ouScs nc Nt jcmar vendue &c porte @ porha ct les Medeclns az Ia
Conupagne ChnnqucF Franco AmCrllne nc document jaro3 dc consultations n dehors
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Anemie ct constipation queries par les Pilules Rouges ct les
TabletteS PurQatiYeS.

eli y a plus de deux ans que je me suis traitGe
avec les Pilules Rouges l usage de sept bottles de ce
TONGUE a fait disparaitre tota1ement en- moi cette
sensation de langueur ct de fatigue qui III incornmo-
DAFT ct ma rendue forte ct vigoureuse. TAI etc
pendant longtemps que je he pouvais pas manager,
ma digestion Sc faisait NAL. J'avais des &tourdisse-
ments, dcs batte11ents de cor1r, DIES douleurs dams lie
dos ct les c6tGs mon so1nmeile tait bien agite ct j'6-
tais tres c~onstipee. Maintenant je me sens tout a
fat bien, ma constitution est beaucoup plus robuste,
mon %estonlac fonctiolne sans dificult& ct mes intes-
tins ont etc rGglGs par q~ae1ques bottles de Tablettes
Prrgatives prises en- meme temps que les Pilules
Rouges. J'ai done tout lieu de me f%Gliciter ct de me
rGiouir d avoir trouve tine medicine aussi efhcace,
ct le mieux que je puisse faire pour mes annies qui
souffrent, est de leu1'couseiller 1e traitement qui ma
g~uerie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
W.. C.. O. F.

Mesdames Anna Caron, Ozlte
Dubay ct Marie Langlais ont 6t6
initiees membres de la Cour Notre
Dame de Lourdes No 23l, a la
derni9re s6ance reguliAre qui a ell
lieu lie S courant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

Les Danes de la Cour Notre
Dame de Lourdes No 23l, dome
ront une partie de cartes, lie %
courant dams leur sale de reunion
apres leur assemble r6guliere. En-
consequence la seance commence
Ia a 7:30hrs au lieu de s. lou 6
les membres sont prizes de Sc rem
Dire en- foule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
Avis aux Membres de rU.
Mon St Joseph

Tous les membres de PUnion ST
Joseph sont prizes d'atre presents q
la prochaine assemble de cette
soci6ye oui aura lieu mercredi %
y~ouraut daus la sale ordinaire. A
cette s6ance la question de l'apli-
cation a pUnion DIES Societies Ca
nadiennes-F FRANCHISES sera discut6e
ct mise aux yOlN.
4. Fl. DENEULEs Sec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

lie proclaim rendezvous DIES
Canadieus de cette vile sala an
proclaim bal DIES "Castors'' qui au-
"a lieu mercredi proclaim, le 22
couront a la sale de5 Eorestiers,
coin lie Ia 4Ame rue ct de la 134me
avenue N. E Qa'cn Sc le disc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
@rhn de l'@gnfst
Minneapolis, Mimi, II Avrll 1903

N'oubliez pas lie bal des Castors
mercredl proclaim lie 22 courant d
"a sale DIES F~orestiers l3eme ave-
nue. ct 4eme Il n. d. Tous. vos
amis Y seront. Billets Csc. par per-
some.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

Les membres de la Cour LIE
toile du Nord, sont prizes de Sc
rendre a leur assemble lundi lie
20 courant a 7:30 au lieu de 8 hrs.
poury fnir la s6ance de bonnie
heure aim de faire place an bal
qui aura lieu ce soir Ia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

Mile Alma Lapalme est revenue
dune vlsite dune semaine q La
keville, MIMI, chez DIES parents
ct amis. Son annie, Mile Celina
Janson qui l'accompagnait ne sera
pas de retour avant la fin de la Sc
maine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

NJ. Clement Cardinal, de Cen
terville, Mimi, 6tait de passage en-
notre vile mardi dernier. NJ. Car
dinai est IN vieux resident du
Minnesota ct IN des pTincipeux CT
Joyens de C%entreviile. II nous fait
toujours pIalsir de lui serrer la
| main.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

La prochaine assemble de la
soci6t6 st Jean-Raptiste aura lieu
mercredi soir dams la sale DIES
Forestiers, 4eme rue ct 3eme Ave.
n. E. a 7:30. Les membres sont
prizes de Sc rendre q cette heure
atm de terminer la s6ance lie plus
tot possible pour faire place au
bal qui aura lieu &c soir-la.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

NJ Ellie Fontaine. fills de NJ.
Sam Fontaine est alit6 par la ma
ladie depths q0elques jours, Nous
lni souhaitont un prompt r6tab'is-
sameut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

LIE gouverneur Van SAINT 9 IKE
le Ter mai CONNIE "Arhor and Bird
Dav" ct il invite tous les cltoyens
de l'Etat de planter DIES arbres ce
Annr-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

Quand vous ecrivez a IN de nos
annonceurs mentionnez fECHo DE
L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

N:oubllez pas d'assister an
Grand Bal de Dim1tty, "Dimitty
BALI qui sera dome lundi pro-
chain pal la Cour L'Etoile du
Nord, q la Sale Kraft 2O29 Wa
shintOn Ave. n.
Admission rs c. par personne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

La Central Provision Go, don t
M. Latourelle est Pun DIES propri6-
taire, Went d'avoir etc remise en-
tierement a neuf ct a malntenant
IN air de fete. Les peintres y ont
travaill6 pres dune semaine a ia
pisser ct a y peindre toutes les boi-
series.
C'est siyne de prosp6rit6 ct
nous souhaitons une continuation
e S ucces 4 ce compatriote.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

C'es+ mercredi proclaim ou'aura
lieu le bal des "Castors'. Les bill
let's sOnt de Csc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

II ny a point de sot de qui lie sa-
&c ne puisse apprendres que!que
chose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Coin de la Sc Rue ct de ! Avenue Nicollet
Chapeaux Garnis

Nous navons pu oublier cette sennaine malgre la presse de Ia Sc
maine dernere. Nous navons pas voulu que notre assortment dml-
iue. Venez vor nde bel assortment. Vous en- verrez en- Maine, en-
Feuillage, en- Dentelle, Chiffon ct Paille, Chapeaux "Shirt Waist en-
bleu, brul6 ct brun, en- pailles Milan, Cubaine ct Tuscane. Nous som
mes certains que vous les aimerez.
Tuscans Plats, "Bell Crown 81 Boutons de roses mouss6s, trois
Chapeaux Japonais pour enfants douzaines au bouquets, 38c.
n11ences assorfes a 75c. Maaguertes de Satin noir, SOC
Chapeau de rue, prets a porter, lie bouquet.
toutes nuances l.5O, 81, $3.50 Feuillages Nouveaux, 35c, So
Des Aeurs, il y en- a ds centai- ct CSC.
mes de nouvelles des plus jolies. Violet de Sole Noir, CSC. 81 Ell
Bleuets, IL bouquets, 35c l.25.
Demandez pour Nine thinner, Commits Cananiens, qui Sc
fera uu plair de se1vir la clientele Canadienne Francois qui la
deman9era.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
Les EE7uIes Moro nc sont que pour les f3or1naes.

les PImes Moro sadnssent a totes les affections qui sontl apanage de lhomme
ct 1er tiomphe EST surtout dams les 1nahdies rehe1es out natenent Files Sot IN
reparateur du sang, un Tctauahur de Iedornc ct de Ia nutr1on,e ct lere mpol pet
etre mediterranean continue sans aucund danger ct avec e Plus grand success par hs
homnes fables Oh soudrant. Files sassmient asement, snt toeNesp par les plus
dimcI@s ct aus 1eur influence on volt lie rapde developpement des fores,l Ia dsparh0n
DIES malades ii advertisement de la sante generle
Les Pnules More gusrssent a coup sr les "eforts,"l lie NAL de rognons, les
maux lie tSe les affections d. a vessie,l gravene, lie rhusmatisme e ties nevra-
gies, les srdMes lie manque d;appeGf, Ia mauvaise digestion, la dyspepsia. La
constipation ct toutes les autres naladis 81 Mequentes chez les hommes.
Files sont ausi n spGfque de 12torie ct de Ia aibhse DIES organes sexueks les
toni6ent lorquis son prGmalrGmrt t9u9s d inpuksance ct les mettent en- etat d
agreeable ct sous IN pct volume tors is ag Is aoabhs dc re&aanr les forces. Les
nefs dGbItSs ct nactfs -etouenie Il e1st oIcl u ruESance Gnergque della Jeunessa
Innocuit& obsdue, nsuHats cs~aif5 prompts & comrlct, sc f2ntll. &c Plus Plus pour
souhrants
Les MGdecns dc Ia Con1p2cni> 1Izicae Moro doacnt q leursb rraauS, at No.
1924 rue StcC anri Nlont-.1 desc consultations grtuiAs STU t1uNs les rnalades
don't les honnes peuvut soulri. lis donncnt ausi dcs c n%utahons par letueS ct
les hommes nahdes qi dc Fac-Simile de Ia boe les Pua1es Nero
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

La semaine derniere nous publions les temoignages de NM. Ferdinand
Guimont, de Cap St-lgnace, Que, ct A. Robert. de Stafford.
Conn, gueris; aujourd'hui Went lie tour de MN. E.
Dubois, ct Adolphe Lachance. Tous les
iours les Pilules Moro guerissent
les hommes soufrants. 8;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

les jours car mou etat s'amsliorait.
enlargement CUE les "ympt6nles dc
subtle, cl1aque ~se1uaine, je devals s
pouvais pas 1nanger ct j'avals nne.
ceux du "Retour de l'dge,' Auj
@ Je consei1le les Pllules Rol1ges
recornr1ande de ne pas Sc nGgIger.
retard &c remede qui re peut mane
Pour moi je suis PERSUADE qu
ct TAI tant de conhaace en- ellss CT
dams MA 1uaIson."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

NaiSSanCe
En- cette vile, Nine Honore
Guillemette, une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
NELLIE ROSANNA LAPOINTE.
No. 90 Plessis, n0ntreal
Les Pilules RouSes ct lie retour de Page.

lies Pi1u1es Rouges ont toutela pa1issance ct lefi-
cacite qu'on leur attribute je puts les reconnander
moi qui al eprouve leurs vertrs ct en- al retire lie be-
ne6ce d une sante %parfaite. Depuis quatre ans r.
tais ma1ade, je me trainais avec peine, ct lie printer1ps
dernier mon etat s'aggrava 81 subiternent que je me
s1is trouvGe tout a coup privGe de usage de
mes nembres ct j'endurais DIES douleurs atroces.
Ma farnille s'e1npressa %d'appeler lie n1edecin, mails
ellie me voyait 81 malade qu'el1e await perdu tout
espoir ct me croyait deja a ragonie. Les remedies
qui me tnrent administers re me soulagereat aucr1-
1le11lent, mon esto1nac refusa dc les absorber ct des
von1isse1lents vinrent S ajouter a &c que je s~o11frais
dtja. Mon mari dGcourage ALA n ac11eter des Piltl~
les Rougcs, il men fit prcrdre r>11iere1nent tous
ct arrivae a Il I~uitle-le bo1te il s'Gtait fait tant de
ma rlal2dic avaicnt djsparu. Avant cette chute 81
arder L lit dcux GU trois jours, j'Gtais fable, je re
infinite d'artres troubles qui ne p~ouvaient Gtre que
,l1rd'hui jc suis 5le1l ~2ortante ct je sais forte.
fe1anes de mon Age; 81 e11es souffrent, j. leur
de 1e pas SC 12i@ser afaib1ir, u7ais d~'euapJoyer sans
de leur faire d1 ben ct de les alder.
&C sont les PiIulcs Rouges q1i mont sa1vG Ia vie
e.j@ uc vordCals pas ell 11anquer une serele jorrnee
ny A ~ 4 ~~~ VAN , v V rn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

admission rs c. par personne.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
Madison.

MI Fred Withee is reported i'll with
diphtheTia at his home in Arson. An
other case was discovered in the family
of Mr.. Reuel Norton Saturday at the
Kennebec House. The place has been
quarantined and the boarders we're
allowed to leave after being thoroughly
fumigated. This makes Is cases since
the disease made it's appearance in the
spring. With the exception of one
case the disease has thus far been con-
fined to the Arson side of the river.
Mr.. VIM. Dow and family of Hartland
are visiting at the home of I. II. Perry
in this place.
Rev. C. D Boothoy occupied the pull
pit of the NJ. ( church Sunday after
noon. Special music was rendered by
Mr. Hill of st. Louis, Mo, who is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs T. H. Spear and daughter Alice
and Mrs M. X. Harris returned from
Northport Saturday, where they have
been for the past three weeks.
The warrant has been posted for a
special town meeting to be held in Union
Hall, Saturday afternoon, to see If the
town will raise more money for the
roads The money appropriated for
summer roads in this vicinity has been
all used and more is needed to put the
streets in proper condition.
MIR. and Mrs. SHILLING of Lawrence,
Mass, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Geo Rushworth.
There was a slight frost in this vIcini-
ty Monday morning.
Mr.. 4. A. Ireland of Dover, n. II is
spending the week with his family in
this place.
The following are spending the week at
North Arson camp-ground: Mrs. Jas.
Brown and family, Mrs. j. l.. MackIn,
Rev. and Mrs. G. K Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
S. s. Vose, Miss Agnes Vose, Misses
Helen and Gertie Haynes, Miss Ada Gill
man, Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Geo. Smell, who has been visiting
her old home in the province of New
Brunswick, returned to this place last
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
East Fairfield.

Several of the Good viii boys are
camping out at Lake George this week
and several others, accompanied by Mr..
Hinckley, have gone to the Adirondack
mountains in New York for a vacation
of two weeks.
Mrs. E. C. Joy and little Evelyn are at
Old Orchard for two weeks, also Mrs.
K. Decker and son. Mrs WILDER Holt
and son, Mrs. Mary Pettigrew and Mrs.
L Decker.
Perry Kicker and wife have returned
from Northport where they have been
two weeks.
Melvin Palmer is at work on a foun-
dalton for building joining his store
NJ. D. Holt and wife were at North
port several days recently.
Several from here attended the play
at Lakewood Saturday night.
Miss Mary Bowman has returned to
her work in Skowhegan.
Miss Alice Tibbetts has returned from
her visit in Watertown, Mass Wade
Wheeler accompanied her. Mrs. Wheeler
Is expected this week.
The men have finished up at the boom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley have returned
to their home In Old Town.
Mrs. Florence Peaks and little daugh-
ter of Waterville is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Harrison Hilton and daughter
left on the morning train Tuesday for
their home in Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Miss Fay Foster of Canaan is visiting
at Percy Ricker's this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
LarOne.

A very bad hay season, but contrary to
all expectations early in the season, full
average crop was harvested, and hay OF
an excellent quality at that. A full crop
of grain is being housed, and potatoes are
promising good indeed, but with signs of
rust on late planted oDes.
A corn crop much below the average
will be harvested. provided we have no
frost for three weeks. Is it slim chance
E Emmons is at work on the new dam
across S,ndy river.
o. H. Stevens lost one of his horses
from inf lmmation OF the stomach.
Genie Tozier is i'll from typhoid fever.
Among the recent visitors from out of
town have been, Mrs. E. w. Fem of
Connecticut, Miss NJ .rcia Mitchell OF
Massachuse IS, Miss Bertha Smell of Fair
field Miss Laura Brooks of Oakland, Mr..
John Crosswell of Mercer
Chester Sheaf has a fine new threshing
machine and has gone to work, as many
farmers have their barns full aud will
have to thresh their grain from the field.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
Browns Corner.

Sunday was delightful day and there
was quite a large attendance at the
meeting held in this place. several of
the clergy were present.
Mrs Ora Chase was able to visit her
daughters, Mrs. Pairbrother and Mrs.
Lashon in skowhegan, recently.
Charles Lancaster attended the re-
union of the goth Maine Battery at
Vinalhaven, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burrill attended
the reunion of the 10th Maine at Winder-
mere Park, Unity, on Tuesday.
Last week the names of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles B Chase were unintentionally
omitted from the item telling of the
welcome arrival of the little stranger
boy in that family on the nth inst.
Blanch Buzzell of Hartland is working
at C. b. Chase's
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ames of Harmony
were visiting relatives in town, few
days last week.
John Drew is still confined to the
house by his recent illness.
Fred Barnes has arrived home from
Boston, where he has been employed
during the summer in hotel.
Merle Martin has been visiting some
of her girl friends at the village, the
past week.
Miss Minnie Goodwin of Skowhegan
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goodwin.
Miss Efie Crowell of Augusta made a
brief visit of few hours at her old
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chase of the
village, visited at [ CrowelPs, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
Our Exhibition.

Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety purposes this year to have a big
show and to this end has offered more
premiums and has put forth some at
fractions unparalleled in county ex-
hibitions.
We have one of the best and most
convenient fair grounds in the State;
the buildings for shelter and display
of stock are spacious and convenient;
the grounds ere dry and level; hay
and straw in abundance will be pro-
vided free to exhibitors; water from
the public water works will be pro-
vided in full supply for man and
beast; meals will be furnished at the
dining hall at reasonable rates, and
everything practicable will be done
for the comfort and convenience of
all.
Fairview Hall, on the Society's
grounds, has been rebuilt at consid-
cradle expense and will be used to
hold the exhibits ofthe coming Fair,
The Hall will be lighted by electric
lights.
This generous list of premiums is
submitted and a cordial invitation is
extended to all to bring in their stock,
agricultural products, and all other
articles they may desire to exhibit,
whether enumerated in the premium
list or not. If you are sure you have
nothing to exhibit come yourself and
we will show you more attractions
than have ever been shown in this
county at an Agricultural Fair.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
Athens.

Somerset Academy commenced the
fall session Monday morning with about
forty pupils In attendance. The room
has been reprinted and papered for this
term. Mr.. Lombard and Miss Emery
are still in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Boswell of Boston are
visiting Mrs Clara Doe.
Rev. Levi Staples of Waltham, Mass,
has sold his farm in Scion formerly
owned by the late Zenas Hathorn
Miss Clara Foss is attending the
Academy. She is accompanied by her
sister.
The primary school will commence in
one week with Miss Iva Emery as
teacher.
Mr.. K F. Emery of the U. S. Weather
bureau at New York, was expected at
his fathers to night but writes that he
is detained by the International Yacht
race now in progress.
Mrs. Lovey Bixby who suffered a
stroke last week is no worse, she was at
her son in.law's at the time of the
attack.
Mr.. NJ. c. Lord who has been visiting
his father and sister here returned to
Danvers, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Littlefield have
been absent on fishing trip recently.
Mrs. John Tiobetts who died last
week was inferred in this cemetery,
Sunday
Mrs. f. S. Locke and little Everett
Burr, of Boston are visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. ID. r. Judkins, of Skowhegan,
has been passing a few days with her
cousin Mrs. l.. N. Ellingwood.
F.. V. Barker who has passed some
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
East Corn Vile.

Mrs. Charles Warren of Massachusetts
with her two children are visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren.
Mr.. Willie Clark and wife of Boston,
spent few days recently with his uncle,
P. Mcclure.
Mrs. James Longfellow and daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Loud, and two other children
of Boston are visiting relatives 10 this
place.
Mr.. Stlman Blaisdell and wife OF Gar
diner visited his parents here the past
week.
MI. L L. Bigelow is seriously i'll and
is under the doctors treatment.
A number in this place contemplate
attending the Lakeside campmeeting
which began the 27th.
Ms. McGaufin and daughter who
have spent most of the summer with Miss
Alice Smith, return this week to tn ir
home in NJ ,ssachusetts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-08-27
Bingham .

Mrs. Wallace Turner was visiting
friends in Madison last week.
Mrs. Lucy Woodward of Providence,
Il. L., is visiting her cousin, w. :.
Steward, and other relatives in Bingham
and Moscow.
Mark savage and wife have returned
from their western trip
A. U. Dinsmore and wife, accompa-
MED by Frank Washburn aud wife of
Westbrook, have been spending several
days at Pleasant pond.
j. f. Rogers has returned to Augusta
after short leave of absence.
Rev, James G. Gregory will occupy
the pulpit of the Congregational church
next Sunday.
Guy Baker and family of Millinocket
are visiting at Samuel Andrews,
The Somerset r. r. Co. put in new
iron bridge over Mill brook below the
Houghton crossing last Sunday.
Friday evening Fred Baker was
knocked down and run over by passing
team as he was crossing the street but
not seriously injured.
r. A. Gilman and family of Augusta
have been in town the past few days.
Fred H. Preble and wife are in Port
land this week.
T. H. Foss and William Baker are
putting a belfry on the high school
building.
f. H. Colby and family have returned
from Pleasant pond.
Roy Savage and Guy Morris are in
Portland.
Merton Goodrich Is at work on the
telephone line from Caratunk to Mar.
tins at Pleasant pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Taylor of Somer-
Vile, Mass, have been the guests of
Mrs. W. B. Goodrich and accompanied
her to Pleasant pond for few days.
James Reynolds and family are down
river visiting friends in Lewiston and
other towns.
Eula Bean took the train Wednesday
morning to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams went to
Caratunk Monday.
Mr.. Dubois and two daughters of
Pennsylvania have been in town the
past week
Schools in the village commence next
Monday.