davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

gebGuoe 5erit0rte. Ser @erlirit miro
100000 betragen. 0as Geuer ultr-
Sc our6 einen glettrii9lidt-Dra I'M
|Gbeater pernriadt. CUR 3eit oes
8ronoes mar oas Sbeater leer. Sour
ourd einen giinitigen 8ino muroe
lpeiteres ltnbeil perbiitet. Ser Mu=
Ter s.. S. 2aider, oelien @ertitatt
5erit0rt muroe, lit al1 Sen 5olgen oes
erlittenen S9redens %geitorben.
Soma.
Ies Moines. = Wit Ser Be
hauptuug, 0aB sic @lenpooo Goal So.
aus onltoBenoem geitb unredtmabi=
ger @eile aoblen gegraben bat, mnroe
BON Ser @poe Yarf Snpeitment So.
Don minneapolis gegen Sic genonnte
@eielitoft eiue alage I'M $1,000
900 Sdaoeneriab mgeltrengt. Die
flagerii6e @eleuidnft b%ebauptet, Dob
lie &oblen int @ertbe bon $4,000
per[or ltno $SOO,O 900 5d,uoen erlitt.
Ma6 DEM @eieb fann lie Sen ooppel-
ten getrag uls Sdpaoen perlangen.
Soma salts. : Der Grfplg
Ser ct. Saul & 7es Moines 9abn i'll
oem Hl1bliflm inlofer1 5u @l1te &C.
fommel1, als Sic 8abn iid iebt in Ell
ner &lulle befinoet, Sic ibr niht mebr
geitattet, 2H Sent pro Meile &erio=
nenfabrgelo SIT berednen. Ser &C.
idGftsgeminn ser @abn gegen oas
@orjabr betrl,g 1910 Ero5ent ooer
opppelt iopiel, als irgeno cine onoe=
re 9abn i'm Stante mabrenb Ser elben
3eit peroietn bot. Iie 8abn gebort
Nun sur &lulie 81" l1no m1tB Eaiia=
gtere fir 9 Sent pro Meile b%eioroern.
@isconiin.
Merrtll. = Ser @alobrano,
Ser bis Sami tug Mitterradt nod nil
tbete ,puroe BON einem ldperen Re=
gen geoampft. Die 400 beimntbloien
2eute oes pom 6el1er beimgelu6te1l
6ledens @einemann iino periorgt.
gloomoiue uno @leaion iin0 gerettet.
Man bofft oaB ous 6euer binnen "a
Stunoen ga115 aus iein miro. Man
lddbt, ouB in SEM @ebiet 0ireft MORO
lid BON bier "a Guaorutmeilen ber=
miiltet iinb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Cine aQsemeine &lase.

8e0auer1tsmertb lit Sic ubergroBe
Srodenbeit, meld aud nod Sic lette
Sofnung Der Sarmer auf cine etmat=
ge grnte Gil nidte 5u maden orobt.
MGgemeine &lagen mer0en laut uno
|Srublinn ideint iid oes Meniden be-
madtigen gu monen. 9a gibt's BLOB
einen Sroit, ser INNER gegolten fat II.
hente nod gilt: v@egen Sic glemen-
te fampfen ielbit sic @otter berge=
bens." Mit 0telem Sroit nod ein Mit=
tel, Sos Tribitnn 5u peridenden per=
itebt nn0 bas bertral1enspene Semitic
lit Dieoer bergeltelt. Dies Wittel CUR
@erldel1dung 0es Sribiinns lit ein
gutter 2abetrunf, un0 etnen iolden
liefert fir Sic beiBen Gage Sic Eretf
& @in1mer 8rangeiellidaft nit ibrem
al1sge5eidneten uOlb 6eioelberger."
geriudts uno 6robltnn miro iid Gut
er bemddtigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

lid 9err @erman ii6 III er0Bter Ser
%5ensluit erg0ste in grinnerung Ser
groBen dbnliden 6reuoen, Sic CT BEL
leinem %lestiobrigen 9eluhe im lieben
9%eimatbsprte in 9eutl9lano an Ser
Seite ser grten alten M1ttter erlebte,
Oeren bel Ser @pd5eit in ber5lid-
tier 8eiIe geoudt ln0 auf oeren filr-
oeres @oblergeben nit Ser graut, Ser
9eidte Ser Mlttter @erman, angeitoBen
l1no getrunfen muroe. SSn iol9' an.
genebmen grinnerlmgen, Die iid
iiher'5 Wfeer uuf oeutihen Bo0en er=
ltredten, nahm sic @od5ett fiir @errn
@ermnn l1no Sic Seinige11 einen redt
a11genebmen Gerlnltf ln0 9err Ser
mann frelt iid iest idon ol,f einen
nodmuligen 8eiu6 in Sem donen 9e=
lann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Cine beitere Tabrt.

9is oabin batte Gpl1ntp-&ommllldr
Salentin GERMAN nod feline belonoere
8elegenbett, lih luro lelner Santtl1e
cine beitere Mutompbilfabrt ST gor=
ner; oiele @elegenheit bot cine 9odp-
set, Sic 9ienltag tn 3elanp, Minn.,
gefeiert muroe. Am Montog ent5pg
1ib &err SOL. Sern1an ser Mmtspfli6t
ais Gountp-Rommiiidr uno fltbr nit
SSomilie bon ct. Glolto aus Sem Sod)=
5eitsplate 5l1, Ben er obue b%elonoeres
greigniB nit ieiner lleberlan0= Mfa=
idine erreibte, uno an Sem CT Iid) an
oeren Cages NIT 6aniilie on Ser Sod=
aeit elmer Gouiine, Sic itd on ienem
Gage oem erforenen Se6ensgefabrten
ontralen lieb, beimobnte, 100 l1ament-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
~tr0eP 9chrolon
MACH FLETcHER'S
T RIA
Colorado.

0enber. = @emaltige @alofe,-
er miitben in 5pei Seftionen oes
Staates. 8eri6e meloen, baB sic Teu
er nod ni6t u1ter o&ntroue iino. gs
ml,r0en 20i6mannidaften bon 9en=
Der uno benadbarten Srten re:ui=
riert. 9as 6euer in ser &ontt Sc
ierpatio11, inn Noromei item oes Staates,
lit oos ihlimmite. 10000 Mder oes
beiten &%iefernbol5es i'm staate iin0
I'M @efubr.
@ran6 Sunction.- @ab-
reno itd @alter 9oogins bon bier
Montag nadmittag 0os Bripatpergnii=
gen madte, in leinem Ml1tomobil nit
etnem meitltd geben0en Naiiagier5ug
ser 0enper & &io @ronoe gilenbabn
Tim oie @ette 5u fabren, tp11rbe ct
ielbit iopobl als aud SRI. 2ena
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

lteigen un0 cine SdneQigfeit bon IS
Mei(en pro Stunoe a1tpifeln miro
q. s. @bitnep> Ser 5tpeite Gice=Yra=
IiOent Ser internationalen 8rl1oerl 6aft
ser ,3ugleltte, iagt, ooB oieie Srgani-
lation a1f ibrer nadlten &onpention,
sic inn Nugult in ct. 2or1is ltattfinoen
miro, bon alien giienbabnen 5milden
Chicago, Ser @ocificfilte uno oem
Golf bon Merico SEN Mdtltm0entag>
60bere 20bne uno Before Mrbeit5be=
%Oingungen forOern mer0e, als: 8oue
Mannidoften fir o0e 3ige, meiBe
Signal= unO 3uglellte auf aaen Sit
gen u1o ge5ablung ser 8remier nod
Ser Meilen5abl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
2uhlreidle
3 I % ~ II.

Samestomn. 3ablreidt
6armen in Ser Nadboridaft Dor
gourtenep unb &eniai, n0rolid Dor
bier, iino ourh einen @inb- uno So.
gellturm pollTtanoig 5eritort moroen
10 oaB sic 5arnler Sic gan5e grnte
perloren baben. 9os 9aus ser So:
mile S. IS. Slider ml,roe 5eritort,
cbenlo orei 56eumen mo6ei mebrere
8feroe ltno anberes Gieb getootet ml1r,
Sen.
&iharoton. - Ser sur bieii,
gen ct. Morien Mbtei geb0rige 8ene.
%oiftinerpater Jrancis loI beim So
SEN 11abe Sem &loiter in 9ebils Safe
%ertru1fen lein.
S%iSbafDta.
Yierre. = Sic Gegierllng laoet
in Sc 9eal, iunge &in0er fir Bic
Cheyenne &iper Snoianer aus. 9iele
Gieb miro inter lie sur @ertbei(unq
%gelongen, gleidgiiltig> Oh tie nuf 5l1.
gttDeiltem 2anoe ooer nod al1f Ser
&eleroutipn mobnen. gs ion sur Ser,
t%el!erung oes @er0enidlagcs oieuen.
&apio Gitp. = Ser erite 5ro-
icn farm=aongreB int Staate fat iid
1ertegt, INN iih ab 5. Nopelnber in
H%Sierre mieoer SIT periammeln. gr ba'
eiuen iebr erfolgreiden Gerlauf 5ll
rerSeidnen gebabt.
Nberoeen. = Mit 0em 2egen
Ser @eleiie fir sic bieltge StraBen=
Cobn lit in @egenpart elmer groBen
el,.-ln1lialtilhen Menihenmenge Be-
goa11en mor0en. Gas Material lit
coilita11oig 5ur Steue uno Sic @eien-
;d)ait geoenft Sen 9etrieb am /. 9fo=
RENTER gu %er0ffnen.
Eierre. - Der @orltbenoe BEG
@ousfomites fir Snoianer Angele=
~go,aheiten lit benu9ridttgt mor0en, 0aB
fein Ser llh gemadt meroen miro, Sic
Mniebuo- uno Eine Hi0ge-2anoereie11
iii 5io-Gafota Dor oem naditen
Iriihiabr 81 er0ffnen.
Snterior. - @ruue @Ulfe
lidten piel 59a6en al1f SEN Handes
Ser 9eadharihaft an, me5megen iid Ell
tie groBe Sagogeieaihoft organize
fat. Inn Sic Elagegeiiter lpitematild)
gu pernid)ten. Die @olfe bauien III
Sem anltoBen6en 2an0e am @bite ri
Der uno oe5in1ieren Sic Nfer0e- un0
Hinoerber0en. Sic t0oten nit Gor=
ltebe 6iiuen uno &alber.
Aberdeen. = SIM @ottihalf=
5beater, eine11 Blod pom @ei9dfts=
centrum Ser Stoot entfernt, brqd
Teuer aus, meIdes auBer Sem Sbea=
ter 0a5 Opernbotel, Sic @ottidalf
Sbotp Yrinting &c., Sic Spalo1ng
Ml1tp 60. urb mebrere feline @ol5=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
@rnmoeisentbnmsiib

Sobn 6enbridlon OIL 8. 6. @trud,
@h N8A 27z123z34, $3.50.
50. 8amsleb an SO. 6. Nartin 6@z
u S&A 5z124z35 5000.
S. @urlt an 30. @panier, @@A bon
N@A II. a. 31z125z32, $1,000.
Setter &rafer ct al an 81. @t3iegura
Sbeil bon 1854 S@A 25z126z3O,
5000.
@riebt & 8enien an @. stephan 2ot
10 8lod so 6. Hf. 400. ct. glpub $25.
IS. 6. Sdulb an s. 90. 6eabeb Qpts
5 unb Z 8lf 6. &oronis Start $50.
S. S. &ennebD an 6. @. GeobeD Got
6 8H 6 &oronis Yarf $25
5dsfamp Sbien So. on s. W%oreboufe
Cots CTS 8n 9 9as1amp abb. Melroie
500
Mbam @eimen3 m Geo. &euep Nh g.
@A II. a. 32z124z28, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
., Sit 6as 2ebcn Ser &ettuna tuerth q

. ST bas 2ebcn Ser &ettmmg >uertb?"
6rau Mouie @c9faneg, 8rentiB,
Miii., idreibt, 6aB iie einen idlimmen
San BON Nieren= uno 8la len=&ranf=
felt batte, un0 6oB bier Sluiden So
leps Nieren=Mittel fie beilte unb ge-
Juno madte. Sic idlieBt ibren 8rief
nit oen @orten: SD empfeble BERG
lid Soleps &ierenmittel irgeno einem,
Ser an Nierenfranfbeit 1eibet. gs ret
tete mein 2eben." Molitor 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Mrbeiten "a Stun6en 6en Sa9.

Die bei6dff1glten fletnen Ginger,
Sic lie gemadt m1r6en, ftno 0r. Sings
2ebenspinen. Se0e Eiqe lit Elm nit
3uder ]iiber6ogenes @iigelden ser sc.
iunobeit, 6as Sbmd9e in Stdrfe,
Mattigfeit in @nergie, @irnidmdde in
geiitige &rnft umdnoert; lnperoaulid-
felt, @opfmeb, Groitfieber, Sartleibig.
felt, Maloria beilt. 25f IN Molitors
Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
gbams bon San 6rancisco uno 1rl

I0ams bon Can 5rancisco un6 SRI.
@(aops Carlisle BON Chicago getoo-
tet. 3mei an6ere Snioilen oes Mu-
tos, s. $. @armon bon Grant Sumo
ton uno ser Chauffeur 1bomas &od
Don 1enper, m11r6en idmer perlebt.
Ser Chauffeur beriudte, nad)0em
oas Mlltomobil Sem Bug SEN Stang
abgelal1fen batte, Dor 0emielben oas
@eleiie 81 freu5en, mobei iid bas I'm
gliif ereignete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Cute @elcaenheit.

so alder gutes 2anD in SEEM Mun19
Sect. 10, giange 80 gelegen, unter ans
nebmboren 8ebingungep 81 berfaufen.
NGberes BEL S. -. Ee&pgt,
29zba Deelro1e, W2inu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
@aibington.

Spofane.- 9te 8unoesbeb0rz
Sc fat %. 6. GoDne un0 George So
tier, alte 8etpobner Ser Sta0t, 0as
Tntent oltf ein 9l1ftidiff gemdbrt,
meldes 35 Haliagiere tragen ioI. 9ie
Sri in0er bebal1pten, 0aB 6as Sdiff,
weldes $4,000 Gfuno Sragfraft BE-
list, oireft pom gp0en in sic 2M tie
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
PALMYRA

AT a meeting of Palmyra Grange
Saturday evening. the following
question was discussed in very IN
taresting manner, Which causes the
most misery. riches. poverty or ig-
norance?"
The East Somerset Pomona holds
it's annual meeting with Palmyra
Grange on the first Wednesday and
Thursday in January.
The many friends of B. l.. Palmer
who has been a victim of infantile
paralysis for the past three months,
were pleased to see him ride out for
the first time Sunday and hope Tor
his speedy recovery.
Mrs. d. S. Emerson and Mrs. W. A.
Blaisdell were in Waterville Satur-
day to attend the funeral of their un-
Gle. w II. Mayo.
Miss Lenora Clark, who ts attend
ing Normal school in Pennington. 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Berry,
in St Adams during her vacation OF
three weeks.
Messrs. c. L. Hubbard and w. j.
Hubbard. were in Dexter Monday
December 10. where they demonstrat-
ed the working of the Hank fire ex-
tinguisher.
Mrs. Augusta Cole visited over
Sunday at Z. T. McCabes.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
CANAAN.

The entertainment given in Grange
hall Wednesday evening, was patron
lied by a large and appreciative audi
ence. Much credit Is due each one
for the able manner in which they took
their different parts. Special men
ton should be made of Mrs. Gladys
Nelson in. her Swing" song, also of
Mrs. Ola Maxfield In THE Lisping
Girl" and of Harry Cool in the "Stut-
tering Boy" Owing to the big storm
Thursday night the play was not re-
peated as was planned but was staged
again Saturday night with not a very
large audience.
Fred Hubbard of Boston. made a
brief stay in town last week.
Walter Taylor of SNorridgewock,
was doing business here last week.
Gertrude Moody arrived from Penn
broke, N. H., to pass her Xmas vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Moody.
A special meeting of Sunrise Chap
ter for watch night, has been called
for December 81 and the gentlemen
will fill the chairs.
A young son was the new arrival
Friday, December 18, in the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cover.
Lee Fuller of Hartland was In town
on business one day last week.
The gasolene grist mill which has
been silent 80 long is being repaired
and will be set in motion very soon by
Ansel Booker.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

inspection is necessary in order that
sufferers who have no sense of re-
sponsibility to their associates are
taken In hand and either removed or
so provided for that the danger of
conatgion through carelessness and
neglect of ordinary rules Of precau-
tion may be eliminated. Again, it Is
necessary to cut out tuberculosis
food products. People must be taught
to ventilate their homes, and the diff
ference between pure air and draft;
how they can secure pure air with
out a draft; and thousand and one
other things which people have been
taught to neglect down through all
ages.
One of the timely ways of raising
money in this fight against this worst
of disease is the sale of Red Cross
seals. If only a few cents were add
ed by every user of the mails, an
enormous fund might be accumulated
that would go long way toward
leading to realization of this hope OF
mo tuberculosis in 1920"
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
son, Howard, of Massachusetts. came
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Jones mother, Mrs. Sarah Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hussey, who
recently lost their buildings by fire,
are living for the present in small
building that was saved from fire and
Mr.. Hussey has had 1t repaired for a
dwelling house until they shall pur-
chase a home.
Mrs. Ellen Barnes, who has been
caring for the Misses Patten of Show
hegan, has returned home.
Miss Estelle Tuttle of Cornville, Is
seriously i'll at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Frank Hubbard. Dr. Earle
Is in attendance.
Elias Weber, who has been living in
the home of Mrs. Jane Hall went to
Togus Monday on business.
Joseph Cover and wife passed Sun
day in the home of Lyman Barnes.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Weeks regret to learn of her Illness,
and all are anxious for her speedy
recovery.
Howard McCausland passed Sunday
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Eben
Fairbrother.
Samuel Wyman of Pittsfield is
working for H. l.. Purinton.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah
Lewis are pleased to know that she
Is rapidly recovering from her re-
cent illness with pneumonia. Mrs.
Edgar Clifford, trained nurse, is car
ing for her and Miss Grace Hubbard
is assisting with the house work.
Angie Hill and Mrs. Goodwin of
Skowhegan, passed Saturday with
Mrs. Jane Hall.
Ora NJ. Chase will hold meeting
at the steam mill school house Sun
day, December 25. All are invited to
attend
Mrs. Emma Tuttle is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Oren Cover, who has been
sick with a bad stomach trouble, is
convalescing. Her mother, Mrs
Marcia Chase, is caring for her.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
NO TUBERCULOSIS IN.
THE YEAR 1920
Within the Bounds of Possibility
That This May BE Accomplished.

Does 1t seem possible that in the
year 1920 tuberculosis will be un-
known? With the rapid strides that
have been made in recent years in
control of this dread disease, it seems
quite probable that the slogan of the
New York State Charities Aid Asso-
citation will effect it's purpose. 1t is
No tuberculosis in 1920" 1t is am
bilious, and might seem unduly so,
but it Is in the right direction, and
with every school district of the coun-
try, every precinct and ward of the
city, and every charitable association
aroused to the necessity of holding
the ground that has been gained and
making new steps forward, 1t is with
in the bounds of possibility that the
end may be accomplished.
Only a few years ago, hope was
abandoned with the first appearance
of consumption. There was nothing
left to do but to make the patient as
comfortable as possible, attempt to
prepare them for a better world, and
convince them from the start that
thye must die by inches,' according
to the common expression.
At last, an unbelieving public has
been convinced that pulmonary tuber-
culosis is preventable disease as
well as a durable one, when taken in
its early stages. A conscientious
consumptive, properly instructed, and
living among reasonably wholesome
surroundings, Is no more menace to
his close associates than a man with
a broken arm or sore toe. Right
living and right thinking are playing
their part. 1t has been shown that
the disease can be beaten. Now all
that Is left to us is to see that it is
beaten-driven out of civilized COM
munities.
The chief thing that the various
crusades need in their fight against
the disease Is money with which to
carry on the work. To prevent the
spread Of the disease, a system of
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
PLANS FOR BOYS
CONFERENCE
Bangor the Fortunate
City This Year
A. A. Heald of Augusta In the City,
Making Preliminary Arrangements;
Boy Scouts Growing.

A. A. Heald of Augusta, secretary of
the Maine Laymen's movement, who
has charge of the ,premliminary ar
rangements for the State convention
OF boys. which Is to be held in Bangor
some time during the latter part of
the month of February, was in Ban
gor recently on business connected
with the coming convention. Mr..
Heald called on representatives of
the various organizations and church
cubs and individuals interested In the
movement for boys making some pre-
liminary arrangements. He was also
caller at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms interviewing Secretary Hen
messy of that organization and later
President Chaplin.
He had nothing definite to say re-
garding the plans for the convention
except that the outlook this year Is
for the largest gathering of boys that
has ever been held In the State. Over
500 gathered in Augusta last year and
all indications point to much larger
gathering here in February. For the
past several years the conventions
have been held, and each succeed
y
dnce and in the strength of the move
nent for boys.
Many of the Maine cities and towns
h; We been anxious to have the con
ytntion this winter, one Augusta busl-
uess man going so far as to offer ID
finance the whole convention il 1t
could be held in his city. Bangor,
however, is to be the fortunate city,
city, as has been previous announced
In the Commercial, and will soon
prepare to entertain hundreds of the
coming citizens of Maine.
Mr.. Heald, in addition to being the
secretary of the laymens movement
Is also closely identified with the
Boys Scout in this State, being gen
eral Scout Commissioner for the State
and is taking an active part in that
movement for boys which has advanc-
ed with such rapid strides throughout
the country.
Since the movement was started in
Maine, and that was only recently,
there have been many patrols formed,
80 towns and cities now having pa
trolls. 1t is estimated that the aggre-
gate membership Is in the neighbor-
hood of 1000.
1t is not the plan of those who are
at the head of the movement to boom
the Boy Scout membership, and in
crease the membership by bounds, as
might be perfectly easily done, but
they wish rather to establish it on a
firm basis before the membership gets
too large.
Mr.. Heald is going to Bangor soon
and he plans to organize in that city
a local council for the boy scouts, a
number of business and professional
men, who will direct the movement
locally and nave general supervision
of It,
The present idea in promoting the
boy scout scheme Is to keep the men,
bership of the patrols growing stead
lily, but not too fast, and as the boys
who are now enrolled become efficient
to take charge of the other patrols
they will be organized as fast as
there are efficient heads for them. By
thorough training of those who are
already members of the patrols a
foundation for almost unlimited
growth is laid, which is sune to be
productive of the best results.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

The American Ice Co. has COM
menced the work of smoothing the
ice fields at the Berry, Cedar Grove
and Stearns Point houses ON the Ken
nebec river, preparatory to beginning
ice cutting operations when the ice
ia in good condition. The fields were
left in a rough condition by the
breaking up of the ice in the channel
by the tug Seguin, which towed sew
eral schooners and barges down river
after it had frozen over. The ice
field in front of the Randolph houses
i5 in good condition and no work is
being done on 1t and probably will
not be until snow comes.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
SOLON.


S. e. Remick of Madison. was in
town on business a little while We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mercy Randlett of Madison
spent the past week in town.
Miss Winnebell Cover, teacher In
Madison, Is the guest of Mrs. S. F.
Greene.
Miss Ethel French was in Madison
Monday afternoon.
Myron Jewett, Master at East Mad
ison Grange, spent Sunday night in
town. going to Augusta Monday to
attend the State Grange.
Mrs. Nellie Smith Is keeping house
for George Patten.
Mrs. l.. W. McIntire and daughter,
Carrie, were in Skowhegan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bicknell of
Madison, were in town Thursday.
Nellie Merrill has moved his fam
lily into the house with Charles Clark
for the winter
The union Xmas exercises of the
Sunday schools will be held in Car
ratunk hall Saturday evening. The
exercises will begin at 7.30.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt and Mrs. l.. F.
Boardman were in town Thursday.
The many friends of DR.. d. S. Hun
newell of Madison will be panied to
learn of his critical illness.
Charles Severy came home Friday
night after spending week with his
father in New York.
Miss Alta Gray Is home from Au-
gusta for her Xmas vacation.
Mrs. l.. s. Merrill and children,
Gladys and Earl, of Orono, are spend
ing week In town with friends and
relatives.
Donald Kelley is at home from
Pennington Normal school and has
accepted position as sub-master OF
the High school at Rumford Falls.
Miss Carrie Pierce came home from
No Anson where she has been nurs-
ing for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Magoon and Mr.
and Mrs. Perlie Priest are attending
the State Grange meeting in Augusta
this week.
One of the pleasant occasions of
the winter was the Grange fair last
Thursday and Friday in their hall
Although the weather was the cold,
est and toughest of the winter, the
attendance was very good and a good
sum was realized. The quilt which
was on sale was received by Mrs
Esther Rice and the sofa pillow by
Mrs. Asher Davis.
Mrs. Everett Fenlason and little
daughter OF No. Anson, are the guests
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenlason, who
have been living in Rrunswick for
some time, have recently moved back
to No. Anson.
Miss Marion Starbird went to Port
land Friday to visit her sister, Gladys
Mrs. Wright Cram and daughter