davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

By a Would be Poet
Oh! the dogs do howl at. night
How they rove and roam;
Oh! the dogs do bark and fight
Around u quiet home.
How often, obi how often
When from my dreams + reused,
I'll "bless" ~ them In my mind
AS round the house they carouse.
IT'S then, tits then my mind Is turn
ing
To a city in a Turkish land,
Where the dogs still rove the
streets,
In a fierce and wolf-like band.
In the morning, in the morning,
When in my bed l lie
Like pillows on the ocean surging
They pass before my eye.
When at eve with labor spent
i seek my cheerful fire,
! hear again that canine song
The singing OF the village choir.
Pm thankful, ever thankful,
That in this age and cline,
Paris green and ammunition
Are handy all the time.
For upon the morrow morning,
Ere the u lights up the east,
! will sally forth to slay
Each starving proving beast.
Now when ] am homeward turning
1t 10 my great delight
To think that they're forever sleep
ing,
Those disturbers Of the night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo
Lucas County.


Frank j., Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm OF
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
day Of December, A. d. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
BLUE LICK

Intended for last week.
Mrs. L. c. Dennis who has been
very sick for some time Ia improv
ing rapidly.
Miss Matte Dennis Ia visiting her
grand parents this week.
Moving Ia the order of the day
now.
Luther Dennis has moved on
Hubert Hylands farm.
j. M. Dennis went to Nelson Sat
urday on q business trip.
Little Roy Dennis has been very
sick.
Mr.. Trent has moved upon the
Sedalia road.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Public Sale

w. e. A. link will have a public
sale OF personal property on We'd
nesday March 22d commencing 10
a. m. mt his farm two miles south
west OF Herndon. This will be a
big sale.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Highest market pricepaid
in CASH for Poultry and
Eggs at Prather's. opposite
Rea Implement Co. ll.l4c
First insertion Mar. Hat.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tina. letters
OF administration on the estate OF
Polly a. Cody. deceased, were grant.
ed to the undersigned on the 30th
day OF january 1911 by the Probate
Court OF Saline County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance, within one
year after the date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
beneft OF such estate: and II such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publica.
ton OF this notice they shall be for.
eve barred.
WILLIAM A. COAD,
Administrator OF the estate OF Polly
A. Cody. deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

Geo T Crank to j II McChes-
ney 40 acres In 9-49-22 ...... 5000
John r g. J r Shannon &
wife to Joe Stevens 80 acres
in 10000 ...... ...... ", ...... $500
Andrew J Craig to Joe 8
Sinnett 1 acre leslie sees. $50
Malvine z Miller to Cathrine
Curl lot Z block 10 Eubank
addition Slater ...... ...... -. 900
Reubtn B Eubank to Trustees
OF Christian church lot
block ~ Marshall ...... ...... 1000
W. w Jacoby ct al to A l.
Pollard and wife irregular
lot Slater ...... ...... ..... -. $500
B + Henley to W d Schupp
lot IS, part 81, % block
Blackburn ...... ...... ...... -. 1000
Malta Bend Ice Storage &
Light Co. TO 8 IT Wilson, ct
al 100 by sol feet In 1e-5i-22 iiI6
A B Charles to w E Hansbro
so acres In 10-is-2i ...... ...... 1850
] II McChesney to Cora A
Crank lot 1870 east Marshall 1000
z T Robinson to Jno c Hays
sf.52 acres In s-te-23 ...... -. $500
L J Dunlap to Sarah Z Hill
lot IS & 81 block 1 Gillian 1880
Bill c Baker ct al to J ID
Smith 40, 57-ioo acres 5000
v ...... ..... .... ..... .~..... l55O
Alma d Wood to r p Nor
ris lots III, i12, rs, 10 blk
SO Arrow Rock ...... 49,. -. 1000
Lewis Ferguson TO Henry Clay
13I east Marshall ...... .....
c Lamkim Jr. TO Arthur
Guthrey i65 acres 32-52-2i 1000
Ettie c Grecian, ct al to John
L & Mary Schied lot Q block
rs College add Marshall ...... 400
John Buskirk TO Geo Fowler
and wife lot Q, block 20, Col
ege add Marshall ...... ...... -. IS
Dan Ehler to I'D p. Leimkuler
20 acres In i-50-20 sees. ...... 1865
Chas Bierbaum to same II
acres t-50-i9 ...... ...... ..... q. T25
c B vardeman to c w and re
Ewell lot J, block 8, Higgins
add Marshall ...... ...... ..... 90. $500
Straud w Renick ct al to
Rhoda A Renick 100 acres In
s-oi-zz ..... ..... ..... +. &. ...... i
p E Clawson to Frank F Kin
caid lot l3s east Marshall ...... l
W c Meyer to NJ r Getting
7-4s-23 1855. $3.50. ..... ..... ..... 1
Esther Pittman to p e Pittman
ct 81 20 acres In 10000 ...... 1
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Fruit Trees

Saturday, March 18th, we will
open our sales yard on lot back
OF Myers & Bells Dry Goods Store
east side OF square with a full lire
OF Nursery Stock. Trees for sale
up to April 20. Call early.
Lees Summit Nurseries,
At. Ivon McCurdy, mgr.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

This Spring the Skirts are
narrow and short; it 10 i'm
portant that the Pumps and
Oxfords you wear are right
buy the Armstrong make,
only at Rose & Buckner.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

A woman who has three times
given birth to twins named the
first Kate and Duplicate, the Sec
ond Pete and Repeat, and the
third Max and Climax.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
STATE OF MISSOURI.

We. Ed. +. Fenner as president,
and John Hewett as cashier OF said
bank. each OF us. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best OF N knowledge and belief.
Ed. +. Fenner. President.
John Hewett, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF March A. ID. nineteen
hundred and eleven.
WITNESS my hand and n~otarial
seal on the date last aforesaid. lCom.
missioned and qualified for a term ex.
piring Sept. 9Th, 1914.
Ernst Hotz, Notary Public.
Gustav Windmeier,
Z. N. Walker. M. ID. Directors.
Geo. II. Mcclure,
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17

Keep your feet comfort
able and well dressed in a
pair of Edwin lapp's Shoes
for Men. Your head and
nerves move smoother. Get
them at Rose & Buckner's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
Clippings

81 years of age, who lost her voice
80 years ago, has just had an at
tack OF Ia grippe and her voice
has returned. Never knew before
that grippe was good for any
thing.
Success: Frank had been sent to
the hardware store for a thermom
eter. "Did mother say what size7'
asked the clerk. "Oh," answered
Frank, "grimme the biggest one
you've got. It's to warm my bed
room with"
IL Is related Of an Irish coach
man that, being in failing health,
his doctor prescribed more ami
NAL food for him. Remembering
his case in a few days afterwards
he called up Pat at the stable.
"Well, Pat" he said, how are you
getting on with the treatment7n
ooh, sure, sir" Pat replied. "Oi
manage all roight with the grain
and oats, but it's mighty hard eat
ing the chopped hay"
Chicago Tribune: 1Gentlemenr
said the lawyer for the defense,
In closing his eloquent and i'm
FASHIONED speech, "all I demand
for my client at your hands Is JUS
ticc-justice with a large Gi" The
principal OF the district school was
on the jury, and the verdict was
Guilty-witb a large @.
Johnny's mother asked him to
go to his grandfather, who was
very sick, and say something cheer
full. Johnnie was obedient but
lacked tact, and on entering his
grand fathers room he said :
grandfather, wouldn't Il be nice
II you could have soldiers at your
funeral"
The Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A.
1874 East 2sth st. New York City,
requests III to announce that they
are anxious for magazines and
books for use at the various
points for the soldiers and sailors.
1t Is a worthy cause and will be
greatly appreciated. Send by
freight, prepaid, to above address.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
No. 1885.
Official Statement Of the Financial
Condition Of the
Bank of Grand Pass.
AT GRAND PASS,

AT UKAND PASS,
State OF Missouri. at the close OF bus.
mess on the 18th day OF March, 1911,
published i'm the Marshall Republican
a newspaper printed and published
at Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-17
= A NlE7w @skaENTaoM Y
WEBSTER'S
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY

The Only New unabridged do
tionary In many years.
Contains the pifh and essence
OF an authoritative library.
Covers every field of knowl-
edge. An Encyclopedia In .
single book.
The Only dictionary with the
New Divided Page.
100000 Words. 2700 Pages.
5000 illustrations. Cost over
half Q million dollars.
Post yourself on this most re-
markable single volume.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
AN ASSAULT WITH
INTENT To KILL
Indian Guides Arrested
Now Under Bonds
Mcdonald Is Still in Danger-Hc
Was Beaten With Club About the
Head

Simon and Frank Capino, the In
dian guides arrested Wednes
day on the charge of assault with in
tent to kill on William Mcdonald of
Kineo last Sunday were given
hearing in the Municipal court be-
fore Judge f. F. Lawrence Thurs
day morning. The State represent
ed by County Attorney j. H. Haley
put in as evidence the testimony of
George Folsom of lockwood, who
said he was an eye witness to the
assault His testimony was that on
Sunday afternoon he heard screaming
and loud talk at the camp of McDon-
aid and he, rushing to the scene,
found Mcdonald on the ground with
his head badly battered up but he
was still conscious. Simon Capino
was standing over his victim with
club in his hand about to strike Nc
Donald again but the witness said he
stopped him. Frank Capino was
holding the victim down. Judge Law
renee found probable cause to hold
the respondents for the action Of the
grand jury and they were placed un-
derN $4,000 bonds each for their ap-
pearance.
The Capino brothers story to Sher-
if Mooers is that on Sunday McDon-
aid and themselves were at the form
er's camp having a general good time.
Dispute arose over some trifie and
fist to fist fight ensued between
Frank Capino and Mcdonald and Nc
Donald grabbed a club to strike
Frank. Then Simon interfered and
struck Mcdonald over the head with
a club before he hit Frank.
A telephone message reached here
this morning from lockwood that
McDonald's condition was improved
but was still in danger.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
ELECTION MYSTERY
IS CLEARING Up
Things Looking Good
For Nos
Correction of Admitted Errors Is Ex-
pected to Uphold Prohibition by Fair
Margin.

With each formal step toward the
determination of the result of the
election September II, the probability
of substantial majority against re-
Council met last Monday and tabulat-
ed the official returns, finding a Yes"
majority of &c. These figures are sub
ject to revision, and correction of ad
mitted errors is expected to change
the majority to NO" by about 700
Twenty days are allowed the clerks to
make application and prove that the
returns should be changed. In each
case the Governor and Council will
give hearing to all interested parties.
The towns Of Cumberland, West
field, Salem. Porter, Grand Fails
Brownville, Bowerbank. Athens, Con
cord, Alma, Bradley Topstield and
Perry sent in oaicial returns with the
figures previously sent the Secretary of
State reversed. From the towns of
Limestone. St Francis and Matnicus
plantation both sets Of returns agreed
but were the reverse of the figure
given out to the Associated Press. In
each case the way these towns yoted
has been unofficially determined, ana
nearly all the corrections will favor
the "NO" vote. In the case of Lime
stone there is some question regard
ing the legality of the town clerk rec
ord of the election, but Attorney Gen
eral Pattangall has expressed conf
dence that way can be found To
make the correction. The remainine
uncertainty hinges on the ballots
thrown out as defective. 1t was an
nounced at the State House that there
were more than a thousand of these.
On the other questions the vote was
as follows:
Forever locating the State capital
at Augusta: YES 59,67S; NO, 41,294
Majority in favor 1884.
Increasing the debt limit for cities
over 10000 inhabitants, YES 39,242;
NO, 3S,712. Majority in favor, $50.
Adopting Statewide direct primary:
YES 65,s10; NO, 21,774. Majority in
favor 44,036.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
FAIR BOUND TO Be
GOOD HERE
Opened Today With All
Departments Filled
Flying Machine to Be Feature Last
Two Days-Racing Will Be Excel
lent.

The Somerset Central Agricultural
society according to all indications en-
tered upon the biggest event in it's
history this morning when the fair
commenced at Fairview park which
will last until Saturday night. The
first day was ideal in weather and
everybody is in good spirits. From
daylight people began to arrive with
their exhibits and at 8 o'clock there
were nearly 200 head of cattle on the
ground; the sheep department MS
well filled; the poultry department
was looking fine; and stuff was pour
ing into the exhibition hall. The
midway is well supplied and the
horse racing promises to be the b9st
during the three days. The prime
feature of the whole event will be the
flying machine which will make two
fights. one Friday and one Saturday
and this event has promised record
breaking crowds. Saturday will lbe
Veterans day and veterans from all
over the county are invited and will
be present.
In the cattle department +. T.
Palmer has so head and he has one
pair of Durham oxen that weigh 4510
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21

Following is the business transact
ed at the September term of the Som
erset Probate court:
Wills presented-In estates of Sam
uel Mitchell, late of Hartland; Mar.
shall Stratton late of Dorchester,
Mass; Frank A. Nolin, late of Show
hegan; r. d. Baker, late of Skowhe-
gan; George w. McKenney, late of
Anson.
Wills probated-In estates of Mary
Jane Flood, late of Fairfield; Fran
els H. Wingate of Skowhegan; Sarah
w. Harding, late of Hartland; Oliver
Grover, late of Palmyra; Mary w.
Stedman, late Of Palmyra; John Ken
dali, late of Skowhegan; Harriet c.
Butterfleld, late of Fairfield; William
H. Grondin, late of Skowhegan;
Thomas Sleeves, late of Skowhegan;
Lewis s. Reed, late of Harmony.
Administrations asked for in estate
of Warren Davis, late of Pittsfield;
Damaris Foye, late of Fairfield.
Administration granted in estates
of Sarah E. Duren, late of Fairfield;
Thomas Kelley, late of Solon; Sarah
j. Andrews, late of Bingham; Loren
Harding, late of Pittsfield; Martha A
late of Madison; Omar H.
Lander, late of New Portland; Mag
gle j. Dusty, late of Skowhegan.
Petitions to sell real estate asked
for in estates of Fred B. Beal, late
of Anson; Henry S. Maynard, late of
Solon.
Guardians petitions-In estate of
Albert Heald of Norridgewock Mary
Hooper of Anson.
License to sell real estate granted
I'm estates of Edward Taylor, late
of Norridgewock; Theodore B. See
kins, late of Pittsfeld; C. Almon
Paul, late of Solon; Frank Perkins,
late of Athens; Darius X. Turner.
late of Athens; George H. Burgess,
late of Athens; Hannah Ames, late
of Canaan; Guardians of estate of
Henry L. Farrar of Manchester, Me.
Account presented-In estates of
Abbie P. Parkman, late of Cornville;
Margaret Wing, late of Harmony;
Sarah NJ. Williams, late of Fairfield;
Bertha L. Libby, late of Pittstie'd,
Caroline X. Caswell, late of Anson.
Accounts allowed-In estate of Au
gustus E. Carsley, late of New Port
land; Corrison NJ. Woodbridge, late
of Hartland; Sandford c. Chase, late
of Boston; Samuel A. Walker, late
of Embden.
Widows allowance granted-In es-
tates of Franklin j. STAFFORD, late of
Harmony; Joshua Chick, late of New
Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
Municipal Court.

Deputy Sheriff Dooley OF Starks ex-
ercised his detective ability Satur-
day night on the streets of Skowhe-
gen. He noticed a man that looked
suspicious and might be a pocket
peddler of intoxicating liquors. Mr..
Dooley watch him and saw that he
was showing a friendly disposition
towards several of the loterers. He
finally stepped up to him and conf
dentially asked him if he knew where
he could get some whiskey. The
fellow said he thought he could get
him a quart for a dollar and asked
him to hand over the money. Mr..
Dooley told him to get the whiskey
first. after which the man stepped
down behind some buildings and in a
minute returned with a half pint Of
whiskey, handing it to the deputy.
The officer giving him the money i'm
mediately placed him under arrest.
The respondent gave his name as
Arlington Walrath. He was found
guilty and sentenced to a fine of $50
and costs and in default of payment
80 days in Jail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21

pounds, probably the biggest ones in
Blanchard have exhibits of Durham
cattle and Perley Foss has a fine ex-
hibit of Jersey -Holstein cattle with a
beauty of Jersey bull. Roscoe
Bigelow is on deck with his prize
Shorthorn stock, having 10 head on
exhibition. The only Ayshires are
shown by Cyrus Newton. There are
many more cattle to come and the
fair will see the biggest lot ever
known here.
In the sheep department there are
all breeds. F. T. Palmer has some
Oxford-Downs and the Hilton boys,
the famous Somerset sheep breeders,
have Shropshires, Hampshires and
their other breeds A. d. Bailey is
here with his Suffolk sheep which are
the only ones in the county.
In the poultry department those
who have already arrived with their
biddies are: A. H. lies with White
Wyandottes A. r. Jones White Orp-
ington; n. II. Caswell, White Wy
andottes; Eva Storer with her NUM-
erous breeds. Mrs. Mary Russell
has a fine exhibit of geese. This
department will be full OF the yari.
GUS breeds of poultry,
Much interest is manifested in the
hall and this department promises to
be unusually good. Already fancy
work, quilts, enormous pumpkins,
etc, have begun to arrive. A fea-
ture exhibit is that of 300 eggs shown
by w. H. Boynton from his White
Wyandotte hens.
There will be fine exhibits of hors-
es and without doubt F. T. Palmer
has the prize winners in driving
horses in his roam gray. The pull
ing horses have already begun u
come and all the departments will
exceed their limits by Friday morn
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
SUPERNUMERARIES

The September term of the Somer-
set Supreme Court convened here
Tuesday at 1870 a. m, with Justice
l.. c.. Cornish of Augusta presiding.
This is Justice Cornish's first term
here since the December term of 1908.
The prayer at the opening of court
was given by Rev George Merriam of
the Bethany Baptist church. One of
the interesting proceedings in empan-
cling the Grand Jury which began its
services for a new year was the ad-
dress given by Justice Cornish in
which he explained in simple and
concrete way the full duties of the
jurymen. This jury began delibera-
tions at II O'Clock, after which the
two traverse juries were empaneled.
There were four of the jurors drawn
who were excused from service. They
were: J. A. Chabot of Skowhegan,
David King of Fairfield, Edward Snow
of Mercer, J. NJ. Pierce of Norridge-
wock. The cases assigned for the
first day we're: Moore ct al VS. Cush-
ing, Simmons and Small, attorneys;
Whipple vs. Cooley ct al, Buswell and
Daniel Steward, attorneys; Lewis Is
Stevens, Aplt., Bussey and Folsom, II
torneys; Goodrich VS. Hunnewell, SIM
mons, Butler e. Butler, attorneys. The
new docket contains 310 civil and GO
equity cases, these being continued
from previous terms. At the opening
of court among the attorneys present
were the following: Hon. S. j Wal
ton, L. L. Walton, r. y. Merrill, Ed
ward F. Merrill, A. X. Butler W. II.
Hawes, Daniel Lewis, Judge f. f.
Lawrence, Harold Phillips, Hon. For
rest Goodwin, George w. Cover,
Skowhegan; County Attorney j, H.
Haley, Hartland; Judge j. F. Hol-
man OF Athens; Judge Turner Bus
we'll, Solon, and ex-County Attorney
Young, Solon; John e. Nelson. Har-
vey d. Eaton, Wateryille; w. b.
Brown and C. o. Small, and Bernard
Gibbs Madison; George Weeks, Percy
Smith and Chapman, Fairfield; l.. r.
Folsom and Frank l.. Ames, Norridge
wock; d. d. Stewart, St. Albans
and Waldron of Dexter.
The Grand Jury at this term OF
court will be called upon to consid-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
WILD STATEMENT BY
GOV. PLA|STED
He Said Best People the Thinking
People, Were Ones Who Voted
"YeS."

When the report of the returns was
made a week ago Tuesday morning
it looked then as though the State
had voted to take the Prohibitory
amendment out of the Constitution.
Governor Frederick Plaisted was
then attending meeting of gov
ernors in Spring Lake, New Jersey.
He made a statement through the
press as to what the future of Maine
would be. Whether he meant what
he said or not Is not known; but as
it appeared in direct quotation
through the Associated Press many
people in Somerset county have
been wagging their heads in a ques
tioning way since reading it. The
statement speaks for itself and here
it is:
when they put prohibition into
the constitution the temperance peo-
pie of Maine ceased their activities
and said: Now let the officers en-
force the law. / believe that we
can reform by force from within
rather than from without. believe
we have too much law and too little
moral suasion. The yes votes were
cast by the best people of the State
of Maine, the best men, the thinking
ren, who are striving to better con-
ditions not to make them worse
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21

er several important cases. One of
them is a case, State Ys DR.. Brown,
who is now under $500 bonds charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Rena SOill-
cases to come before the jury, at least
one burglary case, and probably the
largest number of liquor cases that
this court has considered for some
time will be before the Grand Jury
this term. 1t is expected that the
term will be long one.
The first case on trial at the Somer-
set Supreme court for the term was
begun upon Wednesday morning. This
is case in which Katherine Bigelow
Is plaintiff. She brings suit against
the Maine Central railroad company in
the sum of 10000. II seems accord
ing to testimony that the plaintiff was
riding from Pttsfield TO Portland in
February 1910. Going into the dining
car she ate her dinner and soon after
was suddenly taken sick Her claim
Is that the food poisoned her and that
she came near dying and would have
died but for the timely assistane of a
physician. She was sick for several
weeks and claims that she has not
fully recovered from the poison as a
result of eating the food. George
Morse, Esq, of Pittsfield, appears for
the plaintiff and Hon. Forrest Good
win for the defendant company.
The case went to the law court on
report.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
Death Of Norman Stearns.

Norman ". Stearns, formerly a
resident Of Skowhegan, died at biB
home in Stoneham, Mass. last week.
He was 40 years old He Was the son
Of Norman v and Emma 9 Stearns
and was native Of Boston. He
was married 10 Lila b. Foss June
-. 1893. lie went TO stoueham from
Manchester thirteen years ago. and
entered the employ Of the T. H
Jones Shoe Co as shoe cutter, be
ing with the firm several years. lie
was member Of Stoneham I. o. O.
F. He was sick but a few days.
having undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-21
Launch Ariel.

The launch Ariel VII run regular
trips throughout this week as we'll as
next Sunday, September II, and Cap
tain George Young will also run the
launch on Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember % and 23 for the convenience
of East Madison people who wish 10
attend the fair at Skowhegan.