davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
";'qq g s 3d.
To serve with salads.

To serve with salads:
Pass brown bread sandwiches with
fish salads cold fish with mayonnaise
dressing or lobster or crab salads.
With chicken salad serve nut sand
wiches.
Chopped cress or parsley sandwich
es belong with beef salad
For mutton salad have nasturtium
and caper sandwiches.
With the dinner salad following the
meat course serve a rich cheese, a
toasted wafer, piece of toasted bread
or little strips of bread and butter,
put together like sandwiches and piled
log-cabin fashion on a dainty napkin
on a little plate. or cheese sand wiches.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Keeping curls in Shape.

Damp weather is ruinous to curls
that are not natural curls, and there
is little that girl breads so much
as having her nice waves gradually
succumb to the misty influences and
become stringy and unmanageable.
Here is fluid which, It's said, will
work wonders keeping the locks
wavy: One-half ounce borax, Is grains
gum arabic, 6 fluid drains of spirits
camphor, 6 ounces warm water.
Dissolve the solids in the warm
water, and when cool add the cam
phor. Dampen the hair with the
liquid and roll on kids until it is dry.
Exchange.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

little pebbles. and danced to the Flood,
rafting all the way.
Then the rain began to fall and the
thunder rOared, and the lightning
flashed, and the water rose higher and
higher. But still they kept on dancing
and shaking their rattles. Then Ku-
loskap became angry, and to punish
them for their arrogance he turned
them into rattlesnakes, to crawl about
the rocks. To this day when the rattle
snakes see a man they lift their heads
and hiss, moving them up and down.
This was called their dance, for they
shake their rattles just as the war
riors did when they danced to the
Flood
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

can hang wine glass from the
chandelier by cord, and then cut
the cord in the middle without the
glass falling. 1t will be easy enough
to get someone to accept your wager,
10 doubt, but it will not be easy to
yet your chocolates when you show
the trick-1or it is a trick, pure and
simple.
lcu tie one end of the cord around
the stem of the glass and the ether
end to the chandelier; there you have
your glass suspended Then you tie
the cord into a bow at the Middle,
and with pair of scissors cut the
bow; this, of course, leaves a regular
hnot in the cord, and the glass does
not fall.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

becoming design-an ideal suit for
travel, country or seashore. The ma
terial may be Of linen, pique, crash,
mohair. serge, pongee or any of the
popular suitings. A very smart COS
tune could be made of white serge or
white mohair, embroidering the en-
blems on shield and sleeve and wear
ing a bright-colored tie of ones favor
tie color jauntily knotted in the front.
A colored or white belt would COM
plete q stylish costume.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Useful to Know,

1t is a good plan to fit the broom
with a bag Of cotton flannel, provided
with drawing string at the top. With
this walls can be conveniently busted
Silver ornaments having a grea,
deal of filfgree work are best cleaned
with cream of tartar. Make a paste
with the addition Of little water,
spread it on the ornaments and allow
it to remain twenty-four hUurs7-o7~ SO.
Then wash off and the SILVER will be
clean and bright.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
The OriQin of Rattjesnake.

INV SS'S"u W 'WSssSOIONSs
The Passamaquoddy Indians, like all
the other Indians. have many legends
attached to their tribe. Around one
of their prophets called Kuloskap has
been built great epic, very much re-
sembling our Bible history. He SEEM
ed to be the patron saint Of these war
like people, and he performed mir.
acles. quite beyond the power of NOR
tails. Some of the Passamaquoddy
warriors were very arrogant, and
though KulOskap gave them warning
of Great Flood, they said they did
not care.
''The water may rise above your
heads said Kuloskap.
They only laughed and replied, Eve
shall then be very wet"
"You had better be good and quiet.
and pray that you may escape from
drowning" warned the Prophet. But
they only, Knocked him, and whooped
and got out all of their rattles, which,
wera made of turtle shells filled with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Girls Frock.

anu Is more uCSlI'
able for thin ma
terials, and these
warm days we are
not thinking of
much else. In this
pretty little frock
a white vest front
and a big collar
edged with white
rumes enter into
the ornamentation.
The full blouse and
square neck are
decidedly pretty
and childish look
ing. The skirt is
the full gathered
one. The waist line
Is decorated by a
sash with large
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

board on the wall, the black side Of
the figure out and each figure with it's
number beside 1t. ~ .. r
Now give to each player a sheet of
paper with the numbers written down
the left hand side-as many numbers
as there are drawings-and ask them
to write opposite to each number the
name of the animal that the numbered
figure is intended to represent.
Here is where the fun comes in, fo1
many of the drawings will prove to be
rather hard to make out. The player
who guesses the greatest number. of
animals receives the cardboard as a
prize.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

tue shape OF the platter.
A neatly folded napkin is used I'M
der dry, unseasoned vegetables. like
asparagus, artichokes, or corn
If cold dishes are served in shapely
pieces they are simply sprinkled with
chopped parsley, chopper white of egg,
or crumbled yolks, and dressed with
any OF the green's used in salads.
! Flowers sometimes aid in the adorn-
nent.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

in the sailor style,
having a fanciful
yoke shaping, a
new style sleeve,
and a very smart
collar, which may
have either square
or round shaping.
The skirt is the
popular tucked de-
sign and may be
made in any length
golf, short or
walking. It is cut
in five cores and
may be made with
a yoke if desired.
The combination
Of this blouse and
tucked skirt makes
it a most chic and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Separate Linen Skirts.

No woman's summer outfit is consfd-
she possesses separate linen skirt
for wear with old waists. The pretty
linen skirt here shown is made of
heavy white linen, is made with box
plaits at the seams and has the popu-
lar yoke. There is a deep hem about
the bottom and a Slight train. The
waist worn with this skirt is of Per
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
This Is Delicious.

To serve tomato salad in French
style slice the tomatoes into a glass
dish and garnish the edges with large
rings cut from raw white onions. Fiji
the center Of the dish with mayonnais>
or whipped cream dressing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

Inc better. IL IS
placed in a cup G..
the outside green
leaves of the cab
bage: and so in a
measure presents
its own form and
color.
The skill Of the
cook is required
W 1T h S pi n q c h,
which loses it's
form in cooking.
1T is nodded and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Ladies' Suit for Outing Wear.

With the advent of summer the de-
nand for frocks suitable for a days
outing or travelling becomes an all-im-
.,ortant subject. For the one who is
planning a suit that will be suitable
N a variety of occasions and will stay
n style for more than one season, this
Iaunty mode will be a wise model to
select. The blouse is som ething new
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Thouuht Rooster Too Warm.

Thought Rooster Too Warm.
Wee Harold was spending the after
noon in the suburbs with friend OF
his mammals who had chickens.
The child was much attracted to the
chicken yard, and particularly to a
large rooster that kept tapping his
wings and Growing quite frequently
tlnally he went to his mamma, and
with a trembling voice. said:
Mamma, the poor old rooster is aw
full warm; he keeps tanning himself
and making big noise. Won't YOU
give me some ice water for him."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Dolly's Wardrobe.

Dolly's FILINGS are as numerous and
as varied these days as the possessions
of the little daughters of well-to-do
folks, and the most recent addition to
the list is the dolls coy corner. A.
Turkish canopy and numerous fat lit
liz cushions are essentials. The frame
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Cheer Up,

Cheer Up.
Cheer up. pardner, what's the use
MOpin' in the dark?
Night is for the owlet.
Day il for the lark.
July's here
An Natures nigh,
Hear her song
A-rtngin: high.
Life's an open music book,
Join the rousing song
ait the high notes truly.
Sound the low ones strong.
July's here
An Natures nigh,
Hear her song
A-ringin' high.
New York Evening Sun.
Surprising Feat With Wine Glass.
Wager a pound of chocolates Will
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

DOW TN the back. The material may
be White or colored. A very pretty
combination would be of tiny pindot
lawn in ones favorite color, using
white for vest and embroidery ruf1es
and insertion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

its color is heigh t.
ened. A basin is
b ter d, tn G.
whites of hard
boiled eggs and
or o u ms are
ranged around and
the spin n q c h
placed in the Gen.
ter.
Crumbled yolk
Of hard boiled egg.
s pr / n kl e d over
spinach enhances
the green.
Green t b n g. 8
never present the.
appearance of hav-
ing been turned
carelessly into the
platter.
The size Of the
platter is proper
toned to the guam
tity served and the
vegetable is placed
in conformity to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
A Card Trick,

There is an extremely easy trick
with cards which often puzzles wise
heads.
Take a pack OF cards. and while
idly attracting the attention OF the
company, glance at the bottom card,
then briefly explain that after show
ing them a card, you will, without
gancing at the pack again, pick it
up aud turn it over when it is thrown
down. Then casually draw the bot
tom card with it's face away from
yourself. and show it to the Others
Then one of the party takes the pack
and shuffles the cards. Then the
t:ickster takes the pack and begins
throwing the cards upon the table.
their faces up. When he comes to
The chosen card. he makes no sign,
and the onlookers, thinking he has
tuissed the guess, are amused Sud
T. enly he says:
1.-The next card I turn over will be
The chosen one" Generally the cry
is: mo, it will not be. You have
passed it,"
Whereupon from the pile on the ia
bile, the card is taken and turned
over
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Puzzles for Little Peonie

Puzzles Tor Itttle People.
Why is the north shore of Long Is.
land noisy?
Because of the sound which is
there.
What is it that plays when it works
and works when it plays?
A fountain
Why is the inside OF watch uys.
FERROUS?
Because we can't make it out.
Why is the King of England's nal
ace cheaper than any other housed
Because it was built for a sovereign.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
a . o . .
.
. -

the point at which it commenced in
such way that each of the twenty
one dots will be enclosed in a sepa-
rate space. The answer will be given
next week.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

work is Of black Venetian wire, and
patent device permits of its folding
up easily. The trimmings are Orien-
tai In character, including tiny Ian
terms and quaint emblems, and alto
gether this retreat for the waxen lady
OF high degree is very realistic re-
production of the regulation Oriental
coy corner.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

sian lawn, with insets OF old-fashioneddI2
embroidery II outlined with French,
knots and syalenciennes lace. h Tie
sleeves are. very full and the collar
ana cums are made of the lace and emf
broiucry. i. l. ,|ys5izs E,a NJ 5g d
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

In summer time
all dainty vegeta-
bles are served au
naturel as far an
possible.
The more q cab
bage can be made
to look like itself
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

To Tie a Knot in a Handkerchief
Without Letting Either End Go.
This is easily done if the processes
shown in the three illustrations are
carefully followed. The explanation
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

and then transfer it to the handker-
chief.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
The Circle Maze.

How many circles do you suppose
you can fad in this maze?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02
Flags on Stockings.

r.; Flags on stockings. fr.$ESt=z.
The newest fad in the way of hosiery
in which so many fads have reigned
of late years-is to have a college flag
embroidered over the instep, or little
higher up the stocking. These bright
flags are to be found upon plain dark
colored hosiery in silk and Isle thread
and it is NO doubt quite the thing for
a college youth to send a set Of hose
embroidered in the colors of his col
lege to his girl chum for her to recip-
rocate the compliment by presenting
him with socks ornamented With the
flag of her alma mater.
Girls Frock.
One Of the most popular styles of
the season is the little French blouse
dress. 1t is a style that is easily made
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-02

Another Good Puzzle.
Here is good one. Draw con-
t;nuous line, so that it will end at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

r. CAMPBELL. Cashier.
H. e. oOcOCk Genera, Agent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

wing of the local Democracy, which
came through triumphant. Prominent
Parker men were, however, elected In
the Eighth Precinct OF the Fourth Dis
trict. Chas. Mccarthy, w. A. Kin
uey and G. w. Ashford, all said to he
Parker men, were elected in.this pre-
clnct. Curtis laukea was also elected
and II is claimed that he controls the
delegation for Hearst.
L. NJ. Watson was defeated In the
Eighth of the Fifth because Of his anti
Hearst convictions. +. j. Tesla was
downed because he wanted an unin'
structed delegation.
The light vote at the Democratic
primaries Is attributed to the absence
OF contests in the precincts. In near
ly all cases the nominations practically
decided the issue. Primaries were
held in all the precincts on this island
except at Waialae, where the Demo
Gratis have not yet formed their organ
ization. 7
Below Is list of the delegates elect
ed:
First-Fourth,
In the First of the Fourth a straight
Hearst Delegates was chosen. Forty.
five votes were cast, not all of them
Democrats. The nine delegates elect
ed were b. N. S. Anauma, AZ; b. N.
Kahalepuna, SO; II. b. Kidd, 80; J.
Kiaaina, 80; j. Kalimapehu, 81; l..
X. Kelipio. SO; A. Moepono, SO; IA
kalia, 30; II. NJ. Mili, 20.
Seoond-Fourth.
The delegates elected In the Second
Precinct of the Fourth District were:
Charles l.. Rhodes, William Kapu, ii
o. Jones.
! Third-Fourth.
In the Third of the Fourth two
Hearst delegates were elected: Kahai
leleio and HalealalIa.
Fourth-Fourth.
In the Fourth of the Fourth eleven
Hearst delegates We're chosen. Il. M
Watson. j. ID. Holt, Kawahu and A.
S. Nasemuto were defeated. The
elected delegates with their votes are;
L. r. Medeiros, 2S; Henry Swinton
49, Matt Heffernan, 30; John Hack
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

subject and he also refused to pay
Tor the transcript. This conversation
was on the street and at the instiga-
ton of the intervenor who asked me
when the Court was going to render
a decision As signifying further lack
of intention on the part of intervenur
to pay, he said that the U. s. Court
had nothing to do with British ship
and that IL there had been an English
man of war here there would not have
been any court proceedings, that the
English consul was the only one with
jurisdiction.
Other officers of the Court do and |
have been repeatedly advised by the |
officers of your Court that | had the |
right to demand a deposit to cover the
estimated cost of any transcript before
| even started on 1t.
cannot be compelled to write up
transcripts of notes, for the taking OF
which | have not been paid.
Your Honor told me in the Holden
case that you had nothing to do with
my getting paid for my work. The re.
suit is ! have not been paid yet, al.
though judgment and decree was en-
tered therein long ago and appeal has
been Withdrawn.
II Is the duty and was formerly the
practice of the Judge of this Court to
protect his reporter, regarding whose
duties, prerogatives and rights | have
been able to find no law during the
eighteen months have been reporter
in your court
Compelling me to do professional
work without compensation or assur.
ance of compensation Is in violation
Of the provisions of the Constitution
which says that private property can.
not be taken without due process OF
law.
\ | have wife and family to support
, and can not pay my bills with state.
ments that some attorney may pay me
and may not. 1t Is a duty | owe to
) myself and to my family and to my
profession to resist to the end any
unjust demands J. ID. AVERY.
8 Avery finally furnished the much.
desired transcript as courtesy to the
= Federal Judge rather than from any
obligation OF duty, and now he wants
the balance due him for the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30
EhlerS
FORT STREET.
WANTS HIS PAY
Continued from Page ~

ouoat of tho rnnpptpr aud ugunlly
,,ho,bor srcb raauest were made or
not 90 d,nosi, oonb r,or,inc or tho ro.
nor,er,s tohIo tho nor dom for thai
Say ronnost yas made or your
unnor tha, this ho doro in +, nrevioua
aaso ara yorr Honor d,clIred Hence
mo- ,oonas, was made in This case os
ho,ny useless.
nmr,ng tbe tr;o, of tho ease re.
orostod 18th tbo rroc.ors for the libel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30
Evangelists ! oil
Convention at Lihue

The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa'
ton will hold its forty.frst annual
meeting this week at Lihue, Kauai.
The w. G. Hall will take up load or
deleFates tomorrow. The convention
will last one week and will be attended
by delegates from all the churches Of
the Islands. Prominent delegates
from Honolulu will be: Rev. o. X,
Gullck, Theodore Richards, Rev. A. V
Soares, Rev. +. S. Timoteo, Moses 4.
Nakuina, Judge Dlckey, Rev. Wong,
Yuk Sing. A. +. Cooke, Miss Yarrow
and Rev. ID. Scudder, who is secretary
OF the association
Rev. S. l.. Desha is one OF the rep
resentatlves iron the Island Of Ha
wall.
The committees on arrangements
are:
Transportation: G. N. Wilcox, A
s. Wilcox.
Entertainment, Dormitory' w. n.
Rice, II. K. Kahele. J. p. Hanaikc,
J. Fukuda, Sol. Kaulili, Mrs. j. A.
Palmer, Mrs. X. l.. Wilcox, Mira.
Chas. Rice.
Entertainment, Commissariat: Mrs,
W. II. Rice, Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Mrs.
r. l.. Wilcox. Mrs. J. A. Palmer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

Mrs. f. Lowell, Mrs. II. X. Kahele.
Mrs. J. b. Hanaike, J. H. Kaiwi,
lIpuka Lowell, VIM. Ellis.
Finance: A. S. Wilcox, w. II. Rice,
G. y. Wilcox, ]. NJ. Lydgate, II. K.
Kahele.
Progr I'M: ]. NJ. Lydgate, II. X. IA
hs!a. Sol. Kaulili,
Music: j. NJ. Lydgate, e. DeLacey,
Mr.. W. II. Rice Jr., d. Kapahee, j.
x. iiaiwi, Sam. Kali, Sol. Kaulili.
Recreation and General: A. s. VIII.
cox Mrs. H. Isenberg, Mrs. S. W.
Wilcox, Miss Elsie Wilcox, Mrs. We
Der. W. II. Rice Jr., e. S. Timoteo,
II X. Kahele, G. l.. Kopa, ]. X. Apo
10.
Jatro'uction: s. w. Wilcox, W. II.
Rice Sr., f.. S. Timoteo, c. A. Rice,
o y. Gulick, j. B. Hanaike, Mrs. j.
NJ iydgate.
Member at Large advising with all
Committees: j NJ. Lydgate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

EFT, 26: w. +. Irving. IS; Thomas
Kennedy, 81; W. +. O'Halloran, "a;
]. Condor, IS; ]. d. Castro, 30: p.
O'Sullivan, 80; l.. d. Timmons, ~.
Fifth-Fourth.
In the Fifth of the Fourth the dele.
gates chosen were: Sam Kali, James
A. Aud. X. Kuhia, I. Nauha, +,
Turrill Charles Fern, John Lilikoi,
David Kahoano, John Kauawa, Alonzo
Kawaikini.
Sixth-Fourth.
The delegates elected in the Sixth
Precinct of the Fourth District were:
e. II. +. Wolter, c. J. Campbell, j.
s. Splitter John Mcclure, John Cot
fee, Thos. Callahan, +. W. Weed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30
KARST WING WINS

The Democratic managers are well
with the voting at the prima.
ries and the list of delegates selected.
This is especially true of the Hearst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30
Sale of
BonnetS
For The Babies

Sun bonnets in pink, light blue,
navy blue and red.
Reduced from sec to 2sc.
French baby bonnets made of
pretty white lace and embroidery.
Reduced from SOC to 25e.
~ ~ 75c TO SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30
Eighth-Fourtl,

Eighth-Fourth.
The delegates are: c. p. Iaukea, C.
j. Mccarthy, s. X. Kaloa, julius
Asch, Harry A. Juen, j. X. Manase,
Ioeia Kiakahi W. ID. Namalo, NJ. A.
Kealakai, Moses Mau, Albert Kauwe,
Lono Mahula, NJ. NJ. Mikioi, j. Kaohi.
waena, d. Kawananakoa, s. X. Ma.
hoe, s. p. Kamakea, s. NJ. Keaunui,
l.. W. p. Kanealii, W. A. Kinney. c.
w, Ashford, e. H. Hart, s. Stone.
Ulukone.
The delegates elected and their
votes were John Emmeluth, 81; Kane,
90; Paoo. %; s. Mossman, 22; Kaha.
lie, 81; Waiu, 49, and j. X. Prender'
CAST, II. The other candidates re
ceived as follows: Hon. d. Damien,
Home Rule Representative, Is; +. j.
Tesla, Is; J. Uluihi, Is; G. w. Kua
laku, IA.
Ninth-Fifth.
In the Ninth of the Fifth the follow.
ing delegation was chosen: j. w. BIZ
pikane, S. Pulehu, s. w. Kamokuweo,
Kauahipauolc, Kahale.
Tenti,-Ffth.
In the Tenth of the Fifth thirteen
delegates were elected, about forty
votes being cast. The delegates elect.
ed are: Ed. X. Ayau, 20; e. X. Kalu.
ava (Hogan), 90; ID. Kali, 90; Moses
Kamakoa, 90; ID. p. Keawehaku, 81;
rhas Kumuknhi %, Edward /, like
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-01

Mrs. Alice Cahill returned, last week,
from visit of several months In Man
chester, N. Fl.
Edward A. Leach went to Boston, this
morning, to meet his brother, Henry
Leach of Huddersfleld, England, who
will arrive at that port, this week. H.
comes to America or business connected
with the estate of the late George Leech.
Robert W. Haines and his sister, Miss
Lizzie, took the train, this morning, for
visit to Damarscotta and ether coast
points.
Miss Lizzie Hutchinson and Miss Edith
Tuck left on the noon train, Tuesday,
for Dover, to attend the Christian < :
deavor State convention held at thai
place, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
dty, they having been chosen delega.es
to this me- ting by Il q Be hlny Baptist
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Crossley took
the train from this station, yesterday
morning, for Portland to attend the
Fogg family reunion. They had been
passing the summer az the Fogg home
stead in Cornville and will go from
Portland TO their home 10 Brooklyn,
y, Y,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-01

Bragg & Varney announce that their
new lines of carpets, mattings and floor
oil cloths have arrived, and they invite
you to inspect them before purchasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-01
HORSES FROM THE WEST.

received, Tuesday of this week, several
fine Draft Horses, In the lot being one pair of
2900 lbs. All good workers. also have other
horses for general business purposes. Call
and let me show them 10 you Telephone
Connections. L. L. PATTERSON
3w3o" Athens, M aine.