davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
GERMANS take
FRENCH WOOD
EuTI Large Masses Of Infantry
Against the Enemy.
hot FIGHTING ABOUT VERDUN

Vicious Attacks Launched Against the
French In the Sector Embracing
Fort Vaux and West Of Douaumont.
Italians Keeping Up Offensive
Against the Austrians-British ke-
lief Force Falls Back.
London, March 11.-As a result Of
numerous infantry attacks the Ger
mans are again in possession OF part
of the Bois des Corbeaux. to the west
of the Meuse in the Verdun district.
At this point the Germans centered
their chief efforts, presumably be-
cause of the value which these
wooded positions on the western side
Of the river have as artillery positions
In connection with the fighting on the
east bank OF the river.
The positions were recovered only
after several attempts at a loss which
the French war Office says was out OF
all proportion to the object sought.
Several of these attacks had been re-
pulsed when the Germans delivered a
final assault.
The crown princes army also re
turned to the attack on the Douau-
mont plateau, with an assault ON the
French line to the west of the village.
The Germans were stopped by the
French fire before they had reached
the French lines
Thu ctofnn1pnt q 10 10 in Cor.
man official communication that the
French have succeeded in gaining a
firm footing in Fort Vaux. Paris had
previously categorically denied that
the Germans mad captured either the
fort or the village of Vaux.
East and southeast Of Verdun. over
front of about seven and one-half
miles, the Germans have been direct
ing a heavy bombardment on the
towns of Elk, Moulainville, Villers.
Sous-Bonchamp and Bonze, with the
French guns answering them ener.
getically.
Despite the bad weather, the Itsl'
fans are keeping up their offensive
against the Austrians along the Aus
trO-Italian line. The Tolmino bridge
head has been heavily bomberded
and the Isonzo front mas been the
scene Of intermittent shelling.
Petrograd reports a continuation OF
tile progress of the Russians against
the Turks along the Black sea coast
towards Trebizond.
A British official communication
says the force that was attempting tc
relieve the siege Of Kut-elAmara and
which had reached Essinn, sever
miles east of OF the beleagured town
has been forced, because Of lack o.
water, to fall back to the Tigris river
The Turks, however, claim that tho
British retired after their election
from a Turkish trench that they hat
captured, and that they left behinf
them 1000 dead.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
BENSON IN LEAD
Close Race For Socialist Nomination
For President.

Close Race For Socialist Nomination
For President.
Chicago, March 11.-incomplete re-
turns in the national primary election
OF the Socialist party show the clos
est race for the nomination for presi-
dent in the history of the party. With
Ohio California, Washington and Ore
son yet to be heard from, Allan L.
Benson OF Yonkers, N. Y, magazine
writer, led James Fl. Maurer of Read
ing Federation OF Labor by less than
5000 votes. Tho vote OF the third can
didate, Arthur Leseur, Minot. N. d.,
was far below that OF the leaders, but
he had sufficient to prevent any can
d,date from receiving a majority OF
the votes so far tabulated. In the
event that neither Benson nor Maurer
receives a majority of the ballots
their names will be submitted for an
other vote.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

Here is an explanation Of the old
horseshoe superstition: St. Dunstan
was skilled farrier. One day while
at work in his forge the devil entered
in disguise and requested Dunstan to
shoe his "single hoof," The saint. al
though he recognized his malign Gus
toner, acceded, but caused him 50
much pain during the operation that
Satan begged him to desist. This St.
Dunstan did, but only after he had
made the evil one promise that neither
he nor any of the lesser evil spirits,
his servants, would ever molest the
Inmates of house where the horse
shoe was displayed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
POLICE
In Mansfield May Be Brown
coats Instead Of BIueCOatS
Mansfield News.)

(Mansheld News.)
Mansfield police and hremen may
soon appear on the streets in uni
forms made of the same material that
goes into clothing for soldiers
Not that they intend forming a
company of their own or are display
ing more than ordinary interest in
militarism but because blue cloth is
going up.
The dye used in the cloth from
which police and fremen's uniforms
are made is imported, 1t is explained.
Since the war the price has rapidly
advanced and still is on an upward
trend.
In number of Ohio cities the
question OF uniforms has been taken
up with city officials, The much in
evidence blue may be changed in sew
eral places 1t is reported.
Just what may be done locally can
not be said until the men come tc
purchase new outfits. If the price
continues to so up It is probable the
question raised in other cities may be
in evidence here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
rae Mills Will

The last will and testament of Fran
CHS Marion Mills, late OF Jackson town
ship, has been flied in probate. BY the
Lerms of the will the testator gives to
his wife, Sarah A. Mills, all his estate,
both real and personal Upon the
death of the wife he gives to his daugh-
oSr. Anna Mcdonald the sum OF $500,
IN his grandchildren, Pearl and Har-
~ Cuilison, $40 each, TO his daughter,
Martha Cogin, 800 and to his daugh-
ter. Grace Colgi 800 The residue of
the estate is to be divided equally
among his four children Ira W. Mills,
Martha Colgin, Grace Colgin and An
m Mcdonald William Mcdonald is
named as the executor The will was
signed December 81, 1913 in the pres
sace OF Coleman Boggs and Leander
MOcamment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
NAME ON BALLOT
RooseveIts DissVowal Not Recognized
by Illinois Secretary of state.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 11.-Secre-
tary of State Stevenson has declined
to recognize the disavowal by Colonel
Roosevelt of candidates who have
filed petitions expressing Roosevelt
preference. Colonel Roosevelt, through
his secretary, John w. McGrath, sent
n telegram to Mr. Stevenson asking
that candidates expressing preference
for him be eliminated. Secretary
Stevenson said in defense of his ac-
ton a statute provides that an instru-
ment in writing by the presidential
candidate himself, or one authorized
TO act as an attorney, be filed in dis
bvowal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
i. i. j. 4 4. !. i. j. j. j. j. j. j.
K SOCIETY NOTES +
1. + j. \ + + i. i. i. i. i. + I.

Bachelor Dinner Given
BY Mr.. Samuel Hartman
Jollity and goodfellowship reigned
at the Wisner hotel Thursday night,
aud the roars of laughter arising from
a party of some thirty friends of Sam
uel Hartman echoed and re-echoed
through the corridors, the occasion
,eing bachelor dinner given by Mr..
Hartman to his friends in honor of
his approaching wedding Sunday to
Miss Stella Hyman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hyman.
The dinner was held in the private
banquet room of the hotel and was
under the personal supervision Of
Landlord George Wisner. Two tables,
forming a T, were placed in the room
and the indirect lighting system made
a pretty effect.
Prior to the seating of the banquet.
ers, Mayor Charles A. Mitchell, in
behalf of those present, completely
surprised Mr.. Hartman with the pre-
sentation of handsome wicker chair
with tapestried back Mr.. Hartman
acknowledged the gift with emotion.
The menu for the evening consist.
ed of the following palatable articles:
Consomme, celery, pickles. olives,
young onions, sliced tongue, cold
roast beef, smothered chicken, mash.
ed potatoes, brown gravy, tomato sal
ad. The service was splendid and the
food prepared in a very attractive
fashion. Full justice was done the
dinner.
During the course of the dinner,
Mayor Mitchell, acting as toastmas-
ter, called on the following for
speeches: Julius w. Headington, A.
]. Darrah, r. J.. Parker, Donald H.
Harper DR.. w. S. Deeley, Edward
Wuchner, Justin E. Devalon, Jacob
Dubinsky, Joseph Mayer, Max Hy-
man, Grant r. Smith, Fl. M. Zulandt,
e. A. Sims of Newark, r. b. Arm
strong, A. Stillwagon and Donald M.
Snow.
All speakers expressed apprecia-
tion of their friendship with Mr..
Hartman and everybody united in
wishing him the greatest of marriage
happiness. Following the dinner and
speech-making, the guests adjourned
for a social hour or so.
Those present were: Donald NJ
Snow, e. L. Parker, Mayor Mitchell
A. ]. Darrah, Max Hyman, e. A. Sims
of Newark, H. M. zulandt, George
| Knecht, A. Stillwagon, Justin e. Dew
alon, Earl E. Dorsey, Leslie Cotton,
Grant r. Smith, Joseph Mayer, DR..
b. C. Deeley, DR.. w. S. Deeley, Ed
ward Wuchner, John j. Pfouts, Ray
H. Burnett, Jacob Dubinsky, w. p.
Sawvel, r. b. Armstrong, Ralph
Brock, Donald II. Harper, B. r. Park
er, julius w. Headington, George
Wisner, John Champion, Lawrence
| Wills and the host, Samuel Hartman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
The Last Will OF Francis M.
Mills Is Filed
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House

Six separate suits were filed in the
court of common pleas Saturday by
different plaintiffs all against the same
defendants, The Cockley Milling Com
pany. A. b. Beverstock and C. NJ. Hill
dreth. Twenty suits of similar char
4cter were filed some weeks ago and
with the six Saturday, there is now
pending in court &c cases against the
above named defendants.
The plaintiffs in the cases filed Sat
urday are II. II. Gale G. J.. Bachelor,
Isaac Kraft, Jefferson Braddock, Fred
Gale and J. w. Stackhouse Each
plaiHtif alleges that he deposited with
The Cockley Milling Company GER
tain number of bushels of wheat to
be kept in storage, and that one of
the defendants, G.. NJ. Hildreth, sold
the wheat and has never turned over
the proceeds to the plaintiffs or ac-
counted for the same.
q. H. Gale claimed to have had 1868
eushels in storage, C. L. Bachelor 455
busheis and 35 pounds, Isaac Kraft III
bushels and 35 pounds, Jefferson Brad
dock 648 bushels and "A pounds, Fred
Gale 206 bushels and AZ pounds and
!. w. Stackhouse $40 bushels and 8
poands.
The plaintiffs each asks for an ac.
counting and that the defendants be
c0mpeiied to pay a reasonable value
1S the wheat thereof. The attorneys
1ur the plaintiffs are Douglass & Hutch
iaHSn OF Mansfield and lowering & Ber.
,ry Of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

George Culbertson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A, Culbertson of this city,
who has been employed with the
Goodrich Company, Akron, for some
time, has resigned his position and
goes to Creighton. Pa, where he will
accept position with the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

Mrs. Walter $. Anderson and son,
Robert, went to West Salem Satur-
day where they will visit with rcla-
tives.
A. j, Darrah, Freeman Tudor, G,
A. Berry, Charles Harden and Misses
Dorothy Tudor and Alice Lewis went
to Newark Saturday to attend ban.
quet at the Warden hotel given by
the Ohio Light & Power Co. In hon
or of Mr.. Espy, the new manager OF
the Newark branch of the concern,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

same q ounces) of meat, fish, or poul-
try on the intervening days. Where
meat is omitted care must be taken to
see that other suitable foods take it's
place-preferably an extra amount of
milk and eggs
Fried meats should not be given to
child, because they are likely to
be overlooked and tough and also be-
cause the fat may be scored and
thus changed in composition. Scorched
fat is almost certain to be hurtfuI to
children.
Meat is best given as broiled chop
meat or in simple meat stews com.
bined with vegetables. Poultry may
be boiled and served with rice. When
roasted, only the tender portions
should be fed. Highly seasoned stuff
fing or rich gravy should not be given
to young child
Dried and other fish, and oysters,
may be used in milk stews. Well-boiled
fish is good for variety. Eggs must
not be overlooked or they are likely
to cause Indigestion The best way
to cook eggs is to poach or coddle
them. Scrambled eggs may be served
occasionally, provided care is taken
not to scorch the fat or to overlook
the eggs.
Fatty Foods
Fat is an important part of the food
of children. There is more than an
ounce of fat (at least 2la level table.
spoonfuls) in quart of whole milk.
If the healthy child is given quart of
milk, has butter on his bread, and
meat or an egg once a day, he gets
I enough fat, and that which he received
is in wholesome form 1t is well,
therefore, not to give such fatty foods
as pastry, fried meats and vegetables,
and doughnuts or rich cakes. If the
child is constipated the occasional
use OF cream or salad oil is desirable,
for fat in abundance is laxative.
Bacon or salt pork cut very thin
and carefully cooked, may be given
occasionally. 1t is very important not
to burn the fat.
Vegetables and Fruits
Vegetables and fruits are grouped
together because they are similar in
that both supply iron, lime, and 9th
er mineral matters, and also mild
acids Vegetables are an important
but often a neglected part of the
child's diet. They should be served at
least once day, as they help to keep
the bowels in good condition Fruits
are important for their fiavoring, for
their laxative effects and doubtless
for other reasons, and should be
served in some form at least once a
day. Fruit juices and the pulp of
cooked fruit, baked apples and pears,
| and stewed prunes, are the safest
The child should not be allowed to eat
the skins unless they have been made
very tender by cooking.
Simple Sweets
Sugar is desirable part of the diet
provided it is given in simple sweets
and not allowed to take the place OF
other foods and spoil the child's ap
petite Simple sweets are such things
as lump sugar. maple sugar, sirups
honey, and plain candy, and those
foods in which sugar is combined in
simple forms with fruit juices lin lem
onade, water ice, jelly, etc) with fioui
or starch, as in plain cakes (cup cake
sponge cake, cookies), and with fruit
as in jams, marmalades. and similar
things.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
Taken To Hospital

Robert Curran OF this city, against
whom All affidavit In lunacy was fled
IN probate court, was removed TO the
NJ. 4 s. hospital, this city, Friday, in,
stead OF TO the state hospital, Colum,
bus. His condition is quite serious and
the attending physicians did not be.
lisve the aged man could stand the
trip 10 Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co.

Women who are well often ask care
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
genuine?" "Are they truthful 2"
"Why do women write such letters I"
In answer we say that never have we
published fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
an untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
1t has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
IL 10 in,DocSihla for anU NUoman xubo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
Boyie-R
Marriage

At the home of Charles w. Tiger on
East Vine street, on Thursday even
ing, Rev. w. e. Hull united in mar
riage Mr.. Harry Boyle and Mrs. Lou
ellie l.. Ritter. The groom is employ
ed at the G. & G. Cooper plant and
the brides home was formerly Gin
cinnati. They will make their home
in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

the following amounts: Charles Green
$SS.51; Haria Hall $SS.51; Mary Clark
s62.42; Lewis J. Marsh $62.42; Orpha
o. Hitler S62.42; Ben Gilmore $1771;
Sidney Gilmore $1771.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

Deed Filed
G. NJ. Rice to d. c. Mckee, 1886 ac
res in Union, $5,040.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
SHERIFF'S SALE
Nora j. Wright /.

NOfa J. WrlRht
VS..
William Riley Hildcbrand ct al
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of Order of Sale in Partition
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Knox County, Ohio, and to me directed,
| will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House, in Mount Vernon, Knox
EnnnIN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
1t is impossible for any woman who

is w ell and who
has never suffered
TO realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h e alth;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering rs
they did.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
no sell Real Estate-

Legrand Britton, guardian of Malone
Lepley and Phebe Shrake, has filed a
petition in the probate court of Knox
county against his wards, asking to sell
real estate. An order of sale has been
issued.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

Mrs. u. II. Wallace of West Chest
nut street went to Millwood Frida'
to visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
KSrdlet For Defendant

In the court of common pleas Fri
dG5 afternoon in the case of John
Venice vs., Jennie Berry, the jury re
turned u verdict for the defendant
af4sr a short deliberation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
irommon Pleas Court

the following matters We're disposed
s1r sDefore Judge Blair In the court OF
@Cennon pleas Friday:
aeiya Loney VS.. Bernice Spohn-Sale
~psnfirmed and deed and distribution
-Drdered.
Martha Dunn vs.. Mary j, philo-Re.
poEt OF Commissioners confirmed and
public sale ordered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

inheritance Tax Fixed
Ia the estate OF Sarah J. Green, the
inheritance tax against the heirs has
been fixed by Probate Judge Wilkins in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14
Meat, Fish and Eggs

Under the heading Meat, Fish, Poul.
try, Eggs, and Meat Substitutes the
author states; "In some families chill
'ren do not get enough meat and eggs;
IN others they get too much. A goo'
eneral rule commonly followed is tc
i've child two years old or over ar
agg every other day and about the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-14

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-12
A MerCiIesS Judge
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the want
ing go to the wall. Only the truth
can stand. For years the following
statement from a Skowhegan resi-
dent has withstood this stornest Of
all tests.
A H. Lang, Is Middle ST. Skowhe-
gan, says: pain in my back was
quite annoying. other symptoms
showed that my kidneys were dis
orG,red and I knew the trouble might
become serious. so | got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Sampson & Azores DRUG
Store | was quickly freed from kid
ney trouble" Statement given
January 23. 1900.
A LASTING CURE
On June &c, 1916, Mr.. Lang said:
1.-The cure Doan's Kidneys Pills gave
me has proven permanent
soc at all dealers. Foster Mlburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-12
WEST EMBDEN

Miss Sadie Warren who has been
at lockwood since last June, return
ed home Monday of last week anG
Tuesday of this week she left foi
New Jersey where she will work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins and
grandson of Portland were guests OF
her sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Wilson. few days last week
a party was held at the home of
William Getchell Saturday evening.
Games and dancing We're enjoyed by
the young people A treat of apples
Thricea World, Csc a year. Write
this office.
candy and peanuts were served. The
guests departed for their homes at a
late hour after having spent a very
enjoyable evening About 40 were
present.
Mrs. Everett Wilson spent two days
at Portland last week. the guest of
her mother and sister.
Master Charlie Thcmpsoa Of Eub-
den Center is staying at the home of
William Warren and attending the
Washington school
w. A Warren left town Friday of
last week for Prince Edward Island
to visit with relatives and friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-12
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

( School. Following is list Of
teachers in the Sabbath School: Bible
Class, Rev. T. B. HIATT; young ladies
class, Mrs Myrtle Cummings; young
mems class, Guy Swasey; young
ladies class, Mrs. T. B. HIATT; boys
class, Miss Mary Carl; girls class,
Miss Lucille Foster. Primary De
partment superintendent. Mrs. Arthur
Jordan; assistants. Mrs. Reuben
Crombie and Miss Mabel Moore.
SOLON
/ Dr. and Mrs J. o. Piper were
among those who attended the Com
mandery Ball at SkoWhegan last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Pettengill Of
Livermore Falls spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Pettengill's daughter
Mrs Asher Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor of
Wellesley. Mass. were the guests last
week OF Mrs Taylor's parents Mr..
and Mrs l.. =. Gates
/ Cephas Jackman started on his
/ homeward trip last Saturday in his
1 REQ touring car He was accom-
panied as far as Portland by his
brother William Jackman and niece
Miss Flora Head, who returned that
same day by train. Miss Claire Nc
Intire and her friend Miss Wolfram
were two of his passengers, they
finished their trip to Boston by train
from Portland
The topic for the next Grange meet
! ing Saturday afternoon. oct list, is
/ Scion fifty years ago. churches.
schools. stores, farm life and road
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jaekman and
family of Norwood. Mass. are visiting
at o. c. Wards.
Mrs J. J. Rowland went to Auburn
Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs. Fred
Sawyer.
Evangeistic services will begin
Tuesday night Oct 18th, 1916, at the
NJ f. Church Rev. H. c. Glidden
will be assisted by Evangelist f. w.
| Kenyon and singer of Spencer. Mass.
Mr. Kenyon has had much experience
in the evangelistic field both in the
4 United States and Canada and is a
! fine speaker. He comes to us highly
recommended and the people of the
community should avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear him and
to attend these meetings. All are
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ray have
moved into the L. S. Merrill house OH
| Main St
Miss Olive Lander has been spend
ing the past week at North New Port
! land visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Whipple lef
! Tuesday for Hudson Mass tn visit
| their son Malon Whipple and wife
George w. Stafford of Augusta wa
in town few days last week VISITING
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
! Stafford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-12

A meeting of the North Arson
Farmers Union was held with the
Farmers of North New Portland, at
the Grange Hall in that village, Mon
day evening. c. H. Gardner, presi-
dent of the State organization, was
present and gave talk on the work
of the Unions. Seventeen new MEM
bers were enrolled for the North An
son Union. 1t is purposed to hold
another meeting at New Portland a
little later for the purpose of secur-
ing more new members from that To-
cality. At the meeting Monday even
ing, orders were taken for several
cars of grain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-12

broken, not the left as stated last
week. We hear that his place has
been taken by Charles Brown, who
has been working for several months
for l.. W. Foss. Oreon Wing has re-
Gently entered the employ of Thomp-
son & Fox.
Mary Pugh of Skowhegan was the
guest Of Laura Rowell few days
last week.
The Somerset Academy Literary
Society carried out the following
program Friday, October 9Th: Song
by School; The Death of Napoleon
Hight 20; piano solo, Miss Fox, 20;
Castles in the Air. Miss Williams. 20;
violin solo, Woodman 10 accompani-
ed by Mrs. Flanders; song by school
Carl Wood 10 Of Cornyille has re-
turned to his studies.