davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Sir Samcn.
Tie Glcanni hrr Hiaur cincr Arm

lie Gicgans Der Siaur etncr Srau
mo Der Sib ibrcr aIeiber bdnpt bon benz bon
Sraiien bodlt nl6ieben6 uro belpnlloert rlndli.
Siele Shmcr5cn iino auf enaaei6uiirie biaiae
GorieiS ilIriidS uiibren. ipeI6e ole ireie IibmIIng
bebinhcrl. SaS nYaaoc Gurict" 1T has ein5i9c
9orfei nui benz Wiarft, melbeS frcieS sttbeirls
boleu g%eiiniiet. ,,g9abe GOrfct" Yarlors. Tr.
2OO3, Nuro'Sb arlcss StraRc. (Sebrls.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

Sic pom 30. .. ScraIo" uno
Der nN.-9. GimcS" gcbrodyte II. Dor,
anoercn @lGttcrn ipeiter perbrcitctc
Nodyrid)t, oob Gcutihlonb Die ruiii.
ide Tcgicrlln0 ueronloBt babe. Die
Soager MISUNDERSTANDING 10 'iriib
on5lieBen, Dob lie NIT Dem panama.
rifonilden GongreB @5niommcn iolc,
miro bon Scr reutihen Mcaicrllng Of.
ti5iea in abrcoc 9citclt. Ser Cor.
Respondent" bat Die Nad)rid)t OcS
nN.-W. Scrol0" bcrciiS lebten Won-
tog dis cine ionrnaliitiibe Seberiin.
bullg bin9citcllt. Die .GimcS" britt
gen lucitcr Die WGr al, oen Wonll
Dob 9elltIhlono cine @oblcnitotion
in Gan Somin9o molle. mcil es fir
ieinen Sonbcl cine iold)e in Gaia
blanca nid)t babe befonmlcn fonncn.
@o5n boS rM.-D. Morgcnr Sournal"
benlerft: .GcrplaB! Ger Wonn Scr
Oos 9lott reaiert. ideint nid)t nm.
ionit Dds 81 bciBen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

Gcrbeiicrung bes @elb,
anpciiun9. ScriobrcnS ouf Ser Eoit.
lie bon Dem 8cneral-EoltmeiItc er-
nonnte SoducritGnoigen : Commit.
lion 5ur llnteriublng oes ge9enpGr.
tigen 8eloanmeiiungssS pitcms bat
ibrc grbeiten polenoet uro Dem Sc.
neral Eoimeilter m,terbreitet. Ser.
ldieoene bebeutcnbe 8eid)1itsleute
bcs 2anbcs, Die lebr piele Yoltompei-
lungen erbolten, eridyieneu Dor Ger
Gommiiiion. nm ibr bic M1ngel oes
gegenlpdrtigen Spitems oor5ulescn
unb ibr @orihlGge fir cine before
Milsgeltaltnng 5l mad}en. Sarpt.
iGdJlih beflogten cS Die @eid)1ftslen-
tc, bob bier 81 2anbe feline M6glid)-
felt gceeben iei. fleine 9etrGge aui
anberem ,als Dem seaenmGrtiacn nm
itdnpliden @ege 81 ididen; iie idlu.
gen oesbalb elm beionocrcS Ioitan-
weiiinas-S Ditcm fir Yetraae bon 81
bis So Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Sect VI bte Bett. - ~ eennteH.
EubanoIa

t5bfet ale erten bon Sr.feften In 1retbbdufern
oocr i'm Srcien. bertretbt G6auaben. Wtdnfe uiio
MamIipfirfe. 9bbilib fir crime GLiegen uito
@etIii0etednfc nnb fSnfeften ~ .9ol5rabnen
iinb t5otet aue 8lrmer uno Naaben M ben
ysur5eln bon Sdunten. pie ann Die pouius
W0umIduS.
spm. q. 0srfe,
Nr. 2t3, Wsrt.6alDert.GtraNe,
unp @asbsnptue, UAltiMsre4sants, III.
(Ysai2A. 1AS.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
gnftimprr GrmcterN.

Srauttn.Slta, Baltimore. IT. RsrtIhr.
NegribniBpldse alm Yerfuuf-oon $25 an,
nit Wllrmnrpfpiten ubsegrena., S35 Ylab
fir bier tSr'beu. CSuuit6,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

W,aIrriIdi - garfartls - Srieolih.
%eitlid bon gSaIbroof eni uno eiie taIbe
WeiIc. genlet Die nit Tofp6attuu be5eituete
9,ortbs @benuesGar. Sreie Suiit,eu giabniiitagS
am terminus. Breiie bon 9eariibuibpliteu lest
fpc5iea. 2eibte 9eoinGuI1eu. 3elepbou :
Gatun 223. Viircan: Srcutliu. NIB @tnofor.
9iuabs. 9crlannt yruihitre. (Wai4.1S.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

Moulano's tiirfildc YGScr.
Equitable. 8ebdnbe, 4uftamt aeaen. etets often.
(NuuIiIt22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

gm %. W Gr5 murbe ooS
Gorf Wiiblbeim bel Goblen5 burd
cilcn Grbrutid) ibtucr beimgeillbt.
Gas rmtcrirbiihe @oiicr iprengte
nit mGdtigem anau oen 2ebmbo.
ben, Der i'm llmfreile bon iiini &ilo'
meter bis 5n eincm Wcter breitcHilic
5eigt. alS olld) Die S%lnoomente Der
&Guicr ms @onfen 9erietben. mllb
ten iibcr 20 S1uier ihlcunigIt &c
rGnmt perocn. WeBr ais 100 Somis
lien iino obbohloS. Die @oiierlei.
tungsrobrcn li,o wie Eapier 5uiam,
menacoriidt. 10 &Guier iinb berei.S
cin9citiir5t. Mebrere Stiid Sicb
muroen utter Den Sriinmern begro'
ben. gtmo $50 &Glier linb mebr
ooer lpehiger gcfGbroet.
Sn Verlin perurtbeiIte
Die Stroitommer Oes 2onbaeridts 1
ocr Ne0atfelr Der dllard)llttld)en SET
tung Ser &epolutionGr. EauISrau.
boele, peaen Nufrei5ung su @emalt-
tbGti9feiten uno Mniioroerlmg slllrl
llngeboriom gegen oie 8eiete uno
Scgcbun9 i%traibarer SonoIlngen 81
ncun @onoten 8eiGneniB. Ger nit.
ongcflogte Sutmader Srib Miiller
crbielt orei. DER Moltrer @il6. Mol.
Ter pier Monate @efongnib.
Rad elmer Gnt d)eiounG
bcS Teutiden Ieihsgerid)ts lit Elm
amtsridter Dem @l1ubiger idJaoen.
erlospflid)iig, menn er Dem SduIn.
ncr Den SifenbarungS Gio ab-
nimnt, obne fir ole ~geniigenoc Ser.
uoaitanoisuns oes @ermogens Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

Ter peritorbene @ouucr.
ncrr Fingrce bon Wiidigon bat cs
lelncr Belt ourdBuicBcn pcrItunocn,
DOB Die groBen Gorporotionen ocs
Staates, 0oruntcr mld) Die Glen.
bobren, 81 Den cntipred)enben Stcu-
crbeitrd9en berongc5ogcn mllr0cn -
Notiirlid, ricicn Ole Gorporotioncn
Oic 8crid)te an mo Die g%ericbenitcn
Corporations Iopotutcn llldtcn Die
&crfolillngSwiori1feit Ser Ei1lQrccs
@cIebc oor6utbuN. Ein1rce bate ic.
Ood) fir tiidtige Gcrtbcioigung &C
lorgt, mo iebt, nodbcm ser @oupcr.
nellr Icit Sobrcn foot lit, 4, bot DoS
SberbunreSgerid)t cntidicben, oof
Ole Eingrec.@cic pcrioiiullaslnG.
Big Iino uno Oic @rob.Gorporotioncll
lbre Stencrn 81 be5oblCn babcn. In.
bercn Stontcn 5llr Nod)abmun9 en-.
pfoblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
.Gotii fir bic Wrriarmlung Der gftiouare,
,uniteo NailiuaHc d. electric SpmpauB upn
gsulttmurc,"

SulftNtuIC.
NaItimorc, mo, 81. Wiir5 1906.
Siermii luirb bClarl1t gemdtt. onb ole i0hr.
lidc ~0criammluma Der Aftioudrc Der ~.,llnitcr
AailpaNe & electric Gumpanh" ppn baltimore
an Mitt,pudi, ben II. Npri( 1906, ~ llbr Niit.
ldas, IN ben Siircanr Der Gumpagnic, 3immcr
012, Continental i Gcbdlloe, fir Die 9Sabl Der
Sirefturcn lno 5ur GrIeoiguna folder &c
iduiie. bic in Der Sibung porgelcgt tpcroeu
in1Geu. ~0ebaiicn miro.
9aut Der pcrGiicntIibtcn 9ioii6 mnrbcn Die
GrG1SierirbitdDcr am M,iiiipndD. 2S. MPir5 1906,
!tahnlitiu0S 3 llbr. SIR G6liebun8 mo nm ~.
Npril 1906, 10 llbr Sorntittn9S, 5ur 9Sieoer.
erDfimin1 bcoroert.
SIN g~uiirugc ocS SireftoriumS
8. Is, MtcSiltuN,
(90,4 101) Gefretir.
pTnmcn.3crriu Der Nngrmcinen Ecntidlcu
WrciicubctmatU.
SerfanlmIlinG murgrn, Sonner'iag. ben II.
glpril. in Der glniialt.
GOD 9uuiic Nuidcn, Sefretiriri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

Oufcl Gam 1T ebr re dl.
obcr or bat Gle unidonc @%cmobnbcit,
0oG er icine SGulOcn nift germ be-
5nblt, bcionocrS ole fleincrer. menn-
aleid) Die gniprilhe ols ridDtig be.
innbcn lporben lino. Son Sobr 5ll
&obr merOen sic 9lnipriid)c aus Sen
@cpiaigunAcn geitrihcn unb Die
Sfulben mcitcr 8cihlcppt. "a iino
nod Nnipriid)c aus Den Somoo.@ir-
.rcL Dem cuboniid)en aric9 ST be.
oleidcn, Die lGngit orerfonnt limo.
Ser GongrcB ioate enblid) einmol
reiten Gid nit Oicier Shulocn
MAIDEN. Die fir oie Ser. Stooten ci-
ne 9ogotele, fiir Ole Olaubi9cr ga.
gegen bon @eOcutung limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

jcid)nlllc9 billlid)tlid) Der %oll0cNebc-
ncn 6orOerungen aelorgt 81 boben.
Gle neue piers un0Crt
Observation-Disclosures HllblnnO'a iii
'ipos, bel Dem Tcutidlun0 Dem gol-
liid)en 9tod)barn neioloa Den &or-
tritt ilbCrl6Bt.
aoiier @ilbelm Die Sat
ierin nno Erin5eiiin Giftoria Slliie
mcr0en nnd) Witte gpril SIT lGnge.
rem aurauientbolt III Somburg Dor
Scr @0be ermartet. 9aa S6loB lit
0llrb Den &nuSmoridoll b. &pnfer
bcrcita 5lrm Gmpiong in Stano &C.
leBt mor0cn.
Sn Yari$ Sat 0ie beri il \ nj.
te @cIangsmciitcrin MotbiI0c Wor-
d)cii cine geborene Sronfilrtcrih III
rem 50. @cblrtstag inter grobcr
S%bcilnobmc Ger muiifoliihcn mo &c.
lelid)oitli6en &rciie gciciert. 81
ibrcn Sdillcrinncn 9eb0rCn II. ".
aud Gtelfa Wcritcr un0 Die Wclba.
Gle vN..9. cts st g." mcint:
.Yroleilor Or. Gobcrt Sod bat Die
Ncile nodJ Nirifu 5llr GrIoridnrng Scr
ShlaItrontbcIt nl19ctrctcr. Gr lollte
Cillen Ibltcdcr bicrbcr modem, 9teiu.
Dort lit in Scr Gage, linn cincn intc-
~rciiontcn Eoiienten IN Der Ecrlon
ScronIe'S sur Gerfiigung 5l %iteQcl."
Scr Strite Der pcnnp /
DanIlden Verglelte bat ood) alld ct
Woa @llte5 - iiir Ole Wouleicl, Die
JOINT inbrein, jobrols in 0cn 8oblcrl.
0rubcn 5ubrinQcn millien. Gie limo
icBt einmol ans Sogcslid)t ulb olf
Die @ei0c gcbrod)t morOcn. Sir Die
nrnlcn Scuicl, Die lire &oblcn tbcue=
rer 5ll be5ablcn baben, lit bic Srel.
bcit ser Wnulcicl oIlcrOinN9 cin
lflcd)tcr Croft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

9;r. 106
@iie Nerorbnnna Jun Miberrni srs NC. Ab.
iduttts oeS Z. IrtifclS ocs Valtimurer
StaotsGpoeT non 1898, Sitel ,,C8ebanoe,"
nno Snr Gcnannabmc ~bciclbct nit
MmruNrmrutcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

as bette unb biniaite orutihe Ylatt In ben
tel. unb GIoiaaten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
JACKSONVILLE SUN

good his promises after election.
Many times the candidate is aware
OF the impOssibility of performance
body thinks Of il at the time, and the
declaration does its part in start
ing political fire, so quickly to turn
into dead ashes.
Two lucious pIums to be shaken
from the tree at the coming primaries
are the Railroad CommissiOnerships
now held by R. Hudson Burr and JEFF
ersOn B. Browne. whose tTems expire
January 1 1907.
Thus far but one candidate has
announced for these Ofices-HOn. z. B
Bailey of Monticello.
Mr. r. Z. Rum, Of Madison. Score
taTy Of the Railroad Commission. has
been mentioned by a number of pa
pers as being a candidate for Com
missioner, but he is not. At least he
says he is not, and he should know.
The present incumbents have not
yet publicly declared their intentions.
Mr.. Burr may be a candidate for re-
election. but if so he will undoubtedly
have much harder fight for the place
1Aon AouA ears aSOs Mutu ue easily
secured victory. His candidacy was
not taken seriously by the state lead
ers. Indeed, he was regarded as a
political joke, but Guy Metcalfs plate
matter contributions to the country
press were an innovation which Secur-
ed attention from the voter. and as
the result Of the election caused the
formation of opinion favorable to
Burr. If Mr.. Burr has been instru-
mental in causing reforms in the Rail-
road Commission, they have not been
recorded.
While Mr.. Browne may again be a
candidate, yet it is quite reasonable to
believe that when his term of office
expires he will either engage in bust
ness or resume the practice of law. He
IS a lawyer Of much ability and as a
business man he would be successful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

1t has been stated by intimate friends
of Mr.. Browne that at the expiration
Of his term he would remove to Jack
sCnville.
In this event it is not improbable
that Mr.. Browne would at no distant
date try for other political hOnors.
His intimates know that he has long
cherished the desire to represent
Florida in Congress or to become
seated in the gUbarnatorial chair, and
ir such ambition is held until the pri-
niaries of 1907 or 1908, he may be q
very active participant.
Hon. z. B. Bailey, who is the first
with his announcement for Railroad
Commissioner. though that does not
denote his position at the finish. has
served in the state senate, where he
has on more than one occasion cOntTi-
buted to the gayety of the chamber.
One of these times was when Sena-
tor Bailey introduced two long resolu-
tons. one bearing on universal
peace" and the other on some sub
ject equally foreign to the work of the
Florida Senate.
The resolutions were duly read,
and proved to consist mostly of
whereas" the resolution proper of
each containing but few words.
1t was a dull hour in the Senate and
Charlie DOugherty, with the purpose
Of fun-making. began debate opposing
the resolution. making an imprisoned
appeal to kill the "whereases" and
then lay on the table tho tiny frag-
ment Of resolution remaining.
Then a defender arose in the person
o. Judge Hicks. the wit of the Sen.
ate. and a graceful orator. In an elo-
quent preface to the subject the
Judge states that a reason existed for
all things. though the reason might
not be apparent. During this portion
of the address the face Of Senator
Bailey was luminant and his delight
was uncOncealed at the words of the
champion of his cherished resolutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

The average FlOridan is fond of
political discussion. especially when
the argument pertains to local OF
state politics.
Here ana there Will be found news
papers protesting. asserting that such
discussion far in advance of an cleo
ton is harmful TO industrial interests
A mistaken idea. It does no harm,
rather IS il a relaxation and a species
Or recreation fOndly enjoyed by the
great majority.
TT a criticism could be offered of
such love Of politics il would be that
men and not measures are more gen
orally the topic. The fitness of the
man for the Office receives more atten-
ton than reform In the Office Itself
or the manner in which II should be
administered 10 the best interests of
the people
Perhaps in an attempt 10 overcome
this lack In tho scheme of political
economy candidates for Office under
the primary system do not finT the
Democratic platform broad enough to
hold their announcement for Office,
but each feels impelled to declare a
platform Of his own.
This adds nothing to the cost Of
the campaign and furnishes additional
cause for talk. The candidate may
and frequently is, unable to make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
RIPE PLuMs THIS YEAR.

a Member Of Congress from each OF
the three District.
Two Justices Of the Supreme Court.
Two Railroad Commissioner.
Sixteen State Senators-in the even
numbered Districts.
IN Each County-TsN Collector. Tax
Assessor. Treasurer, Members OF
the Board Of County Commissioners.
Members Of the Board Of Public IN.
struction, Members Of the House ct
Representatives, Justices Of the
Peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

NEVER SUCH A CHANCE Be
FORE TO GET A DIAMOND CHEAP
AS AT MeMIULAN's GREAT SEAL.
ED PACKAGE SALE MONDAY
MORNING.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-13
EAST MADISON

Saturday, the 9Th, was the coolest day
we have had this season, thermometer
registered from IS to IS degrees below
zero probab it was ge orally about 10
below, quite little breeze sprung up
early In the day making travelling very
disagreeable although sleighing was as
good as it will be at any time this win
ter.
John Griffin took up his wharf last
week.
Local trappers report good season
for all kinds of fur, mink and fox being
especially plentiful while the seasons
trap of muskrat is the largest remem
bered In this locality.
LLOYD Foss of Bingham and Eunice
Nottage of this place we're united in
marriage Dec. 9Th at the homo of her
grandmother, Mrs Valdus squire, by
Mr. T J Young of Scion. They will
reside in Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deunison went to
Altleboro Monday morning, for weeks
visit with Mr.. Dennison's parents. Mr.
Dennson was for number OF years
connected with one of the large jewelry
establishments at Attleboro.
The head of the waste steam, water
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-13
NORRlDGEWOCK.

No complaint this winter so far about
the weather being too mild.
Rather good weather for business
however.
Loose hay is rather scarce and selling
at fair price.
Mrs. G. S. Wright, who was called
away some days since on account OF the
critical illness of her father, has return.
ed home and reports her father being
considerably better.
The Old Point Minstrels, consisting of
a score of our local artists, will give
their great entertainment In the new
Orange Hall on Friday evening of this
week The gentlemen and ladies of
color who will be present on that occs-
sion will have great many good things
up their sleeves to shake out for the
benefit of the audience and will furnish
an evenings entertainment hard 10 beat.
KendalPs orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion and the affair will wind
up with grand bal. The troupe have se-
cured all of the latest hits and musical
selections and will be assisted at the
piano by Miss Nevs johnson, whose
name carries a guarantee of good things
in the musical line. Mr.. Louis whiting
and Mr.. Philip Carr as end men, with
Mr. w w. HuntoOn as interiocutor,
with lots of other good male and female
artists along the line will make things
hum.
The Village improvement Society
will meet on Friday afternoon of this
week at the residence of Mrs. Fannie
Hussey on Main street The subject
of the meeting is Christmas and the
meeting is in charge of Mrs. Fannie
Hussey, Mrs Lucy Hussey and Mrs.
Mary Brown On account of the Bsp.
fist fair next week. it was decided TO
have the meeting of the v. |. =, this
week, instead
The New sharon and Norridgewock
Telephone Company are running new
wire from this place direct to Mercer TO
handle their through business with that
place; later on they expect to run still
another line through, which will give
them four wires to that place.
The last weeks meeting of the VII
lage Improvement Society in their
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-13

rooms In the Library building was in
charge of Mrs. Lou Brown and was of a
humorous nature. Rev j Ii. Gould of
the Congregational church read an origi-
nal humorous story of the trials of a GER
tain other parson who had recently en-
tered the ministry, which was very en-
PERTAINING
Mr.. F. j. Watts reports that he has
got nicely settled and is having good
run of work In his new shop in Maiden,
Mass. The greater part of his crew
there are men.
Mr.. G. FL Hussey has commenced to
receive the light weight goods from his
Boston shippers and will now run his
coat sh p full time for the remainder OF
the winter.
About a Cozen new sleighs from
North Chestervile and vicinity came
into town last week on their annual
sales trip. They were fine examples of
the carriage makers art.
Miss Hilds Packard is teaching 10 the
Oak Hill district.
Miss Blanche Smith was in town from
Madison, last week, Saturday, calling
upon Mrs. Porter.
The many friends of Rev. Minot Saw
age will regret to learn that his mind
has broken down from overwork. Mr..
savage was born in this town on the
place now owned by Mr.. Amos Holt and
later lived in the house on Main street
now owned by Frank Wade. A few
years since he returned here to visit the
familiar scenes of his childhood, and we
had the pleasure of long chat with
him.
Mrs. Spaulding of North Arson is
spending few days at William Long
legs
Rev. j Fl. Gould went to Waterville
Tuesday to attend the Ministerial AS
sociation of Kennebeo, Somerset and
Waldo couCties.
The annual time for preparing Christ
mas presents Is again with us and every
one is thinking about the large number
of friends they have to look out for.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Swan of the E. Fl. Rollins
& Co, banking house was in town last
week on business.
Mr.. E H. Vaughn was in Pennington
last week attending to his work as ad-
ministrator of an estate in Franklin
county.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-13
Il The News of Somerset's Busy Towns Il

Hackett of Madison is doing good work
for the order in this town, having as
sisted in Initiating twenty-ibree new
members during the past two weeks
with good outlook for more new men,
bers the coming week. The Degree
staff of the Skowhegan Tent will off1ci-
ate in the invitation next Tuesday
night, Dec 18.
Henry d Kidder. who has been visit.
ing in town for the past four months,
returned to Arlington, Mass, yesterday.
He was accompanied by his grand
mother, Mrs. =. Y. Loring, who will
make her home in Massachusetts for the
future.
E. S. Ward went to Auburn, yester-
day, to dispose of fuIs which he has
been purchasing during the last year,
aggregating about 81 600 Ia value.
You ought to sec the SOC deeced lined
underwear that Chas r. Ward & Co,
are selling for 800
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-13
SCION.

Mrs. Della Brown OF Caratunk was IN
town Tuesday and Wednesday OF last
week
Gala Ro~ell of Eas, Madison was 10
tow ;, Friday, calling on friends.
Bertha Paul of South Scion has beer
spending lev days with her brother, MI.
Ernes Paul.
Mr. Virgil Corson, who has been visit
ing friends 10 Madison, returned to his
grandparents, Friday.
A quiet wedding took place at the home
of the brides father, John Noltage IN
East Madison. Dec 5, when Miss Emma
Notage was united in marriage with Mr..
Loren Foss OF Moscow by Rev. A. A.
Callaghan Miss Not,age was gradu-
ate OF the Scion High School and her
mauy friends unite In extending congraiu-
alioHs.
Mr. and Mrs. Malon Mantor of Sher-
broke, N D were in town the FIRST OF
the week. Mr.. Mantor has been in the
western states nearly six years.
Byron Padham has been confined to
the house the past week by sickness
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Ladies' Home Circle was very successful
although the weather was the coolest and
toughest OF the winter The drama given
Friday evening by home talent showed
UNUSUAL ability aud was well attended
The Woman's Club and others are put
ting forth Il cir best efforts 10 open a
reading room and library. The store just
vacated by Miss French has been engag-
ed for that purpose and il is hoped that
all will lend hand TO the good work
Mr.. A. w. Rowell was 10 Concord Oh
business, Monday.
Mrs. Helen Pollard. started, Wedpes-
day morning, for Phoenix. r. l., where
she will spend the remain der OF the win
ter with her son, DR.. M. Bod"ell.
Miss Ethel Fren III has moved her stock
of goods to the store recently vacated BY
Chas. Rowell and has in fine line OF
Christmas goods.
Geo. Chase will start Thursday morn
ine, for The Forks with load OF goods
for NJ. L. French of No. Arson.