davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-17
CHAPTER X.

CHAPTER Y.
WHEREIN CERTAIN PEOPLE MEET UNEx-
PECTEDLY.
W RIS came back from the void to
M find herself lying on truckle
IA bed In dimly lighted hovel.
She gazed up with uncompre-
bending eyes at two brown skinned
women bending over her.
One, the elder was chatting her
hands. The other, tall, graceful
girl, was stirring something In an
earthenware vessel.
"Where am II How did 1 come
here?" Iris asked.
Then she remembered, and memory
brought feeling of helplessness not
wholly devoid of self reproach. 1t
was bad enough that her presence
should add so greatly to the dangers
besetting her friends. 1t was far
worse that she should have tainted at
the very moment when such weakness
might well prove fatal to them.
Why did she faint? Ahl A lively
blush chased the pallor from her
cheeks, and n few strenuous heart
beats restored animation to her limbs,
or course in thinking that she had
yielded solely to the stress of sur
charged emotions Iris was mistaken.
What she really needed was food. A
young woman of perfect physique and
lowered with the best of health does
not collapse into INCONSISTENCIES be-
cause young man embraces her and
each at the same moment makes the
blissful discovery that the wide world
contains no other individual Of su
preme Importance. She hardly realized
how hungry she was until the CIR
handed her the bowl, which contained
couple Of eggs beaten up In milk
while small quantities Of rum ant
sugar cane juice made the compount
palatable.
While the girl Manoela was furtively
appralsing the clothing worn by lrli
her mother was listening ever fol
hasty footsteps among the trailing
vines.
At last, with muttered prayer, sh'
went to the door and unfastened tn
stout wooden staple that prevented In
truders from entering unbidden. Som
one approached.
rs that you, ManoelT asked Luis
Gomez In hushed voice.
There was no answer. The womal
drew back. She would have close,
the door, but slim, active hgur
sprang across the threshold. Sh
shrieked In terror. The newcome
was Brazilian officer.
'I think you are here, mademoiselle,
he said In French. II am come
share your retreat for a little while
Perchance by daybreak may arriy
at some plan. At present you and
are In dificulties, Il It notr-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-17

Iris recognized the voluble, jerky
speech A wild foreboding gripped her
heart until she was like to shudder un-
der its fierce anguish.
"You, Captain San Benavides!" she
asked, and her utterance was unnatu-
rally calm.
81, mademoiselle," he said, "and,
alas, am alone. May come in? 1t is
not we'll to show light at this hour,
seeing that the island Is overrun with
infuriated soldiers"
The concluding sentence was ad-
dressed to Luisa Gomez in Portu-
guese. Realizing instinctively that the
man came as friend she stood aside,
trembling, ON the verge of tears. He
entered, and the door was closed be-
hind him.
81 am the only man who escaped,
mademoiselle. The others? Well, 1t Is
war, and war is a lottery"
"Do you mean that they have been
killed, all killedT she murmured, with
pitiful sob.
"I-I think So"
"You think? Do you not known
He sighed. His hand sought an emp
ty cigarette case. Such was the cor
rect military air, he fancied-to treat
mlsfortunes rather as jests. He frown-
ed because the case was empty, but
smiled at Iris.
''lt is so hard, mademolselle, when
one speaks these things in a strange
tongue. Permit me to explain that
which has arrived. We encountered Il
picket and surprised it. Having Sc
cured some weapons and accouter-
ments, we FASTENED to the quay, where
was moored the little steamship. I'm
happily she was crowded with sol
diers. They fired, and there was a
short fight. l was knocked down. and
what do you call it-etourdi-while
one might count ten. l rose, half
blinded, and what do | see? The YES.
sci leaving the quay full Of men en-
gagged in combat, while just beyond
the point warship is signaling hel
arrival. 1t was u Brazilian warshlp
mademoiselle. she showed two REQ
rockets, followed by white one. Il
was only matter of minutes befor,
she met the little steamship. l tel
you that 1t was bad luck, that-a vil'
blow. l was angry, yes. l stamp IN!
foot and say foolish things. Then
run"
| Iris made no reply She hid her fac
In her hands. She could frame N
more questions. San Benavides wa
trying to tell her that Hozier and tn
i rest had been overwhelmed by fate a
, the very instant escape seemed to b
within reach. The Brazilian, proha
, bly, because of difficulties that bese
! him in using foreign language, di
r not make 1t clear that he had fun
, himself fiat in the dust when he hear
the order to fire given by some one o
q board the launch.
. Then the lightning of woman's IL
!. tuition pierced the abyss of despair
. Surely there were curious blanks
this thrilling narrative. AS was he
a way when thoroughly aroused, lr
stood up and seized SAN Benavides n
n most roughly by the arm. Her di
4 traught eyes searched his face with
q pathetic oarnestness.
e "Why do you think that the launc
r did not get awayY" she cried. 1T Wi
dark. The moon might have been
I" shadow. II the launch met the wa
o ship and was seen there must hay
D. been firing"
. 'Chere mademoiselle. there W,
l much firing" he protested.
AT seaY'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-17
ee, The Genuine Always.

A substitute Is dangerous make
SHIFT especially in medicine. The gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in a
yellow package. Accept no subsi-
tuhes. Bunaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-17
fro BE coNTINuKD.l

For carrot and rug weaving see
]. H. Manloy, Enterprise, Oregon .5sb4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-17

back on the tres HAVE DIED
tie In a passion Of grief that rivaled
the outer tempest.
The girl, Manoela, weeping out of
sympathy, crept to Iris side and gen.
tly stroked her hair. Like her mother,
she could only guess that the English
lady's friends Were captured, perhaps
dead. Even her limited experience Of
life's viclssitudes had taught her what
short shrift was given to those who
defied authority. The republic Of Bra
executed, but it shows no mercy to
rebels. Manoela, of course, believed
that the Englishmen were helping the
imprisoned Dom Corria to regain pow
er She remembered how a mutiny
was once crushed on the island, and
her eyes streamed.
Meanwhile Luisa Gomez was touched
by the good looking soldiers plight
I'VE must try to help you, Senior
Capitano," she said. IF the others are
dead or taken you may not be
J missed"
He threw out his hands in an elo-
Quent gesture. Life or death was a
matter of complete Indifference to him,
1t implied.
ave shall know in the morning." he
said. "Have you any cigarettesf"
But listen, senior. Why not take
off your uniform and dress in my
clothes? You can cut off your mus
taches and wear mantilha over your
face, and we will keep you here until
there is chance of reaching ship
Certainly that is better than being
shot"
/ FRO ur CoNTIyryRD1
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-17

The words came DULY. She was
stricken again even more shrewdly.
The gloom was closing in on her, yet
she forced herself to drag the truth
from his unwilling lips.
"Yes. OF course / could not wait
there in that open place. l was COM
PEELED to seek shelter. Troops were
running from town and citadel.
avoided them by a miracle. And my
sole concern then was your safety"
"Oh, my safety" she walled broken
ly. "How does it avail me that my
friends should be slain? Why was
not with them? l would rather have
died as they died than live in the
knowledge that / was the cause of
their death"
San Benavides essayed a confidential
hand on her shoulder. She shrank
from him. He purred amiably:
"Mademoiselle is profoundly unhap-
py. Under such circumstances one
says things that are unmerited, is it
not? If any one is to blame it is my
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-12-17

wretched coun-
try, which cannot
settle its political
affairs without
bloods h ed. All,
ma dem ois ellie, L
weep with you
and tender you
my most respect
full homage" g.
A delu ge of
tropical rain beat
on the hut with
u sudden fury.
Converse ton at
once became diff
cult, nearly i'm
pos sible. Iri $
threw h ers e | {
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25

Mess, was a visitor Thursday at the
home of Lewis Fish.
Mrs. L. H. Blanchard and daugh-
ter, Meredith, are sending few days
at Ocean Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Parsons OF
West Medford, Mass, spent Thursday
guests of Elizabeth Linn.
Hiram Potter of Fairfield, has been
recent visitor at the home of Lewis
Fish.
Mrs. David Hall of Madison and
Mrs. Annie Green of Bangor, were
guests over Sunday at the home OF
W. D. Burton.
Henry D. B. Aver Of Waterville, was
In town this past week billing the
Central Maine fair.
Miss Rebecca Gilley of Southwest
Harbor, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Helen Smith.
Mrs. Edward Merrill and Miss Mer.
rill of Skowhegan were recent guests
of Mrs. Florence Smith.
Miss Lila Elliott of Minneapolis
Mimi, has been calling on her many
friends in town this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25

and will spend his vacation in Bos.
ton and at his home in BARGE, VT
Miss Christine Wing is the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Elisha Knox Of
Scion for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Totman are
visiting friends in Dexter for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fogg have re-
turned from Owls Head where they
have been spending the summer az
their cottage.
Myron Files, Walter Ladd, Don Ed'
wards and Barron johnson went 10
Oakland Monday where they started
on a canoe trip through the Belgrade
lakes for week.
Mrs. F. e. McFadden and MISC
Maud McFadden returned Monday
night from Temple Heights wherd
they have been for two weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
HJNCKLEY.

Rev. Frank Sherman Hartle'
preached at the church Sunday
Mrs. Emma Rowe of Oakland wal
In town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clewley an'
two daughters, have been visiting a.
A. X. Nelson's.
Mrs. d. B. Barrows returned lues
day afternoon from a weeks WISH
friends at Gray.
B. B. Dinsmore and Miss Lucy
who have been at Old Orchard severn
weeks, returned August 19.
Mrs. Emma Carr Morrill, OF bruns
wick, accompanied by her SON halpu
visited at Melvin Palmer's over oun
day. :,
Ernest ]. Joy of Detroit, Mich WIN ~
has been visiting at the home OF =.
cousin e. G. Joy for several weeA,
left for his home Monday. !
Mrs. e. c. Joy and Miss EVEN.
Mrs. A. F. Wardwell and Everett az
w. A. Hall, are on a ten days ou'
ing at Lakewood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
FAIRFIELD.

| Mrs. William Ireland and Miss
Marion Ireland of Fairfield, left Mon
day for New York to spend their va
cation. They will visit relatives In
Portland and Pawtucket, r. L., on
their way.
About twenty-five of the young
friends Of Herbert Emery of Shaw.
NUT gave him surprise party Sat
urday evening. presenting to him q
very pretty ring. Games were en-
joyed and refreshments served.
The marriage intentions OF Alseid
Breault and Mrs. Mary Phillips, both
of Fairfield, have been fled.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Briggs, who
have been In town three weeks, left
for Sanford Tuesday. They will re.
main about two weeks and then go tc
Des Moines, Iowa, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Charles r. Turner and daugh.
ter, Louise, went to Augusta Monday
to be guests of Mrs. Andrew McFad.
den for few days.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Wilbur F. Mitchell
and son, Ivan, are spending a few
days with friends and relatives in Ca
naan and Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Pratt Of Low
ell, Mass. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Wing on Main street
They made the trip In their automo.
bile.
| Wallace Fogg has received WORD
that he has passed the examination
OF the State board Of dentistry a,
Portland. Or. Fogg has been attend
Ing Tufts college for the past year
At present he 10 employed at . loca
once. but will soon open an once Of
his own.
Nathan T. Butler, Colby, 10. has
completed his duties at the Gerald
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
SOLON.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Rowell went
to Skowhegan Thursday. Mrs. Rowell
will spend the week with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Webb.
Mrs. Julia Moore is in town, the
guest of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln and daugh-
ter OF Brooklyn, N. Y, are stopping
with their brother, DR.. w. A. Bates.
town for few days stay.
Mrs Fred Hughes and son of Madi-
son, who has been in town few
days, returned home Wednesday
morning.
DR.. and Mrs. s. F. Greene attended
the picnic given by A. s. Burke al
his cottage in Concord last Tuedsay.
The Misses Glare McIntire, Esther
French and Berle Cram were the
guests OF Miss Ethel French at her
home in Madison last Friday and
Saturday.
There were no services in the M. E.
church last Sabbath ON account of
the camp meeting at North Arson.
Mrs. Georgia Severy and son left
here for Southport Saturday for a
short outing. ~
A quiet wedding was solemnized
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Pierce when her daugh-
ter Miss Edith Pierce and John
Waugh were united In marriage by
Rev. Elisha Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Severy and
Mrs. John Fallon returned Monday
evening from a three-weeks' stay in
their cottage at Southport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Rowell were
In Skowhegan on business Monday
afternoon.
M. Joyce Is laying the wall to his
cellar preparatory to building his
house on North Main street.
Mrs. L. w. McIntire and guests
spent a number of days at their cot
tage at Lake Embden last week.
The many friends Of Marcellus IT.
vine will b re3oiced to know that he
has 20 far recovered from his recent
illness a. to Be able to return home
arriving here Friday afternoon.
Hiram Rice has just returned from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25

George B. Sudworth, Dendrologist
of the U. 8. Forest Service. says: 1.-THE
poplars, oaks and all sorts Of conf
fers, especially spruces. mrs. cedars,
and larches, are among the trees
most frequently struck by lightning,
with the exception Of oaks, which
have rounded crowns. Most Of these
trees are characterized BY conical or
somewhat pointed crowns. SO far AZ
know now there IL nothing to show
that other species and kinds of trees
are exempt from lightning. It 10 a
fact, however. ~ shown BY observa-
ton that the above mentioned trees
are the ones commonly struck"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
MAITLAND.

NJ. M. McLever of Boston and Geo
A. Stevens of Orono, were business
visitors in town Monday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fuller have
recently returned home after several
weeks spent at Martins Point, Me.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Ross are visit
ing with relatives In Pennington. In
a short time they expect to move to
Albion, Me-, where the doctor will
continue his practice.
The Philathea Glass of the Baptist
church held lawn social on the Bap-
tist church lawn Monday evening, Au.
gust 15. The evening, though some.
what damp, was much enjoyed by the
young people and q fair amount Of
Ice cream disposed Of.
Rev. w. #. Emery. d. D., Of Pitts.
Geld and Rev. A. B. McAllister, pas.
tcv of Grace Linn Memorial church
arc campers this week on the shors
To- Great Moose Lake.
Miss Elizabeth Linn was in Water
vile for the day Friday.
DR.. and Mrs.. r. W. Webb are spend.
ing their vacation at Ocean Park
Mira. Albert Emery of Cliftondale
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
MAINE Federation OF
WOMENS CLUBS
Meeting To Be Held In Skew
hogan, Sept IA, Is and 16.

The following letter has been issued
by the president of the Maine Fedora
ton of Womens clubs:
10 Emery ST., Portland, Me.
Aug. 10, 1910
My Dear Madame President:
The annual meeting of the Fedora.
ton will be held at Skowhegan, Sept
: IA, Is and 16, by invitation of the fed
Grated clubs of that town. An un
usually fine program has been ar
ranged, including a lecture on Arts
and Crafts. and addresses on Civics
Art, Education, Forestry, Child Labor
and Public Health. Reports of the
Biennial at Cincinnati will also be
given, The Literature and Art Com
mittee has charge of the evening lee
ture and in response to a very gen.
eral demand will present Prof Charles
| Zueblin In his new lecture on Mark
Twain.
Each club president, or her ap-
pointee, is asked to speak two min
utes on the work of her club during
the past year.
There will be several exhibitions at
this meeting, one of Arts and Crafts,
one by the State Board of Health, and
an exhibition of paintings under the
auspices Of the Literature and Art
department.
Notice Is hereby given of proposed
change in the Constitution to be voted
on at the annual meeting. 1t Is pro-
posed to change Section 6 of Article
IT,, so that it shall read; No officer
shall be eligible for more than two
consecutive terms except by special
enactment of the Federation.
Cordially Yours,
EDNA p. FLAGG,
President Maine Federation.
Preparations are in progress for
the entertainment of the guests of the
Skowhegan clubs and committees have
been appointed. The committee of ar
rangements consists of the president
and two other members from each of
the three clubs, namely; Mrs. Ger
trude W. Bucknam, Mrs. Mabel Phil
brick, Mrs. Abbie Wildes, Woman
club; Miss Edith Gledhill, Mrs. Edith
Philbrick, Mrs. Frances Lawrence,
Sorosis; Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill, Mrs.
Lizzie Marble, Mrs. Ellen C. Smith
Town improvement Society. Mrs. Liz
zie Marble is chairman OF this com
mittee.
| The other committees are as fol.
lows: Credential committee, Miss
Gertrude Weston; hospitality commit
tee, Miss Edith Gledhill. Mrs. Eve
Greenwood, Miss Blanche Pollard
Mrs. Alice Gledhill, Mrs. Mary Ma,
Page. Mrs. Ellen c. Smith, Mrs. Mel
lie Whittier; music committee. Mrs
Frances L. Lawrence, Miss Elizabetl
Webb, Mrs. Nettie Paddock: commit
tee on decorations, Mrs. Edith Phil
brick, Mrs. Helen Pulsifer, Mrs. Alb
bic Wildes; refreshment committee
Mrs. Ellen Sawyer, Mrs. Lois Patten
Mrs. Ella Mooers. The usheri
for church are: Chairman, Mrs
Violet Fogg, Town Improvement
Mrs. Alta Elliott, Mrs. Ins
Goldsmith, Mrs. Alice Matson
Woman's club; Mrs. Mary Stinch
field, Mrs. Grace Cover, Mrs. Maud,
Avore, Sorosis; Mrs. Jessie Fletcher
Mrs. Mabel Judkins, Town Improve
ment.
There will be a reception Wednes
day evening at the home of Mrs
Edith 8. Shepherd, Water street. Tit
meetings Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER IL and 16 will be held at thu
Bethany church.
About one hundred and nifty ladiel
from out of town are expected and
many of these will DO entertained q
- ~ <1ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
W. c. T. U. MEETING.
Flower Mission Day Was Observed
Tuesday Afternoon.

Flower Mission" day was observed
al the Clementne Weston w. c. T. U
Tuesday afternoon. Quantities Of
beautiful sweet peas, asters, dahlias
and other flowers had been brought
for distribution among the sick ant
shut-ins. Mrs. John MooeIs and Mrs
Charles Smith were the committee IL
charge of the distribution and ovel
forty were thus remembered.
The program for the afternoon was
on the subject Of charities for chill
dren. Mrs. Arazina Miller had pre-.
pared fine article on Charities Thai
Brighten the Lives of the Children
She first took up the playground
movement. The Playground Associa-
ton was formed In 1895, DR.. Henry
Curtis of Washington, D. c., being its
secretary. At a recent convention OF
the Association it WAS reported that
81 900, 900 a month is spent on play
grounds in the United States. Chicago
has the largest playground OF any
city, ogden park containing 81 acres.
Here are golf links, football and base
ball fields, bathing facilities for chill
dren, Fairgrounds for the older boys
and the older girls, and sand piles for
the little tots. The cost OF main
tanning this large park, $4,000 year,
is raised by special tax. Chicago is
well supplied with Fairgrounds, hav-
Ing 81 In all.
The summer Charities of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, Mrs. Miller said
are doing much for the children OF
the big cities. Many seashore resorts
are maintained on Long Island, Coney
Island, in Massachusetts and other
places where the children of the ten
ements may spend few days in pure
cir and healthful surroundings In
some of those places there are provi-
sions made for tired mothers, too.
his charity costs about $4,000
summer. Among other charities for
children Mrs. Miller mentioned the
Marblehead SanatoriuTn for Children
where those suffering from tuberculo-
sis, ricketts,, chalky bones and similar
diseases are treated. The aid socie-
ties also do a splendid work in finding
private homes for orphans and other
unfortunate little children. This work
has grown to such an extent that now
there are thousands of applications
for children sent In which cannot be
filled.
The second address of the after
noon was given by Miss Margery
Morrison on "Children's Charities.
Miss Morrison took up the charities
of New York city near 10th avenue
and 5Oth street with which she is well
acquainted illustrating her talk by
the life of one little tenement girl
and the various classes In sewing,
gymnastics. singing and domestic SCI
ence, the Fairgrounds and the Car
negie library near by which she can
20 to II she wishes. But contrasted
to these passing attractions. Miss
Morrison said. is the preference of the
child for the never ending turmoil Of
the street.
A special feature OF the program
was touching solo, 1.-THE Child at
the Door," by Mrs. Philo Steward.
The next meeting of the W. c. T. U.
will be on Wednesday. September T.
when the closing exercises of the
Sewing school will take place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
LARONE.

NARROWLY ESCAPED DEALT
A serious accident happened lu ,.i
day afternoon to George and h si
the two little boys of Charles one zee,
when they fell from a loaded OK s.s,
and in front of the wheel when po ~
ed over the bodies of both boys ~ n
at the shoulders and the other al ~ -
small of the back. DR.. Ames ~
called but could find no broken pO as,
It 10 a miracle that both LAOS w., :,
not killed outright. and serlous,
suits may yet take place, altnoue aon
this writing the lads are resting "
fortably.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25

Rhode Island was the only stat. u., n
represented In the convention ~, a. 4
to frame the Constitution, nor DIV .,,ut7
ratify until measures we're ln n" mi
toward treating her 40 a foreign Z"
er. n,. II
Isnt it queer that those peop,s q
are the salt Of the earth are '
that help VI out Of 3 pickle
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
An Extra InduCement

CPECIAL pricesUthat we are giving on
0our HART Schaffne1R & Marx goods are
for the purpose of cleaning up our stock
Welfare looking forward now to the com.
ming fall
New goods will be coming in before lone
and that means that we must have tbesa
Spring and Summer clothes out of the wav
for we never carry goods over from one sea.
son.. to another, To dispose of them we are
offering you this special inducement to come
in and buy; it is an inducement worth while
even if you have already bought your sum.
mer clothes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
STARKS.

A Democratic rally will be held at
Starks village on the evening of Au-
gust 26, at 7.30 p. m. at the hall of
John Ultz. The speakers present
will be as follows: DR.. J. d. Ames,
candidate for representative and DR..
3. F. Lancaster, L. F. Butler and
Frank L. Ames of Norridgewock; DR..
e. F. Pratt Of New Portland and
Charles Allen of Mercer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25
CORNVILLE.

Rev. H. A. Burnham, pastor of the
Friends church at Sidney. will preach
at the Union church, Cornville on the
East Ridge road, August %, at 1890
a. m. All are cordially invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-08-25

You aren't very often sorry about
the things that you didn't do.