davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
TO DEDICATE 4 CHURCH.
Meeting Of the District Stewards
Held at Waycross


Waycross, Ca, Jan. 26.-The Walter T.
Lott Memorial Church at Dupont will be
dedicated Sunday. Jan. 80 by Rev. e. NJ
Whiting, presiding elder of the Waycross
district This church was erected as a
monument to the memory of Walter T
Lott. one of the most consecrated Chris
tian men in the. Waycross section.
Louis Fishman. who IS riding his wheel
from Albany. N. Y. to New Orleans and
San Francisco, on a wager is in the city
having arrived last night from Albany,
Ga. He left Albany, n. Y, Sept. s. 1898
and is to make the entire trip to Cali
fornia without sperding a dollar
DR.. Z. p. Little and Miss Rosa V. Booth
were married last night at o'clock. by
Rev NJ c. Austin. The wedding occurred
in the Methodist Church at Manor, the
home of the Two popular young people
Prof w. p. Fain of this city, played the
wedding march.
The district stewards of the Waycross
district met in this city yesterday. There
were present al the meeting Presiding
Elder f. NJ. Whiting, DR.. G. G. n. Nc
Doneli. Rev. j. NJ Glenn, II. Murphy and
r p Bird Waycross; c. w. Shepard and
r L, Atkinson. Brunswick; Rev. j. NJ.
Rrvan and J. +. Stallinss Flokston; T. A.
strickland. Blackshear; Rev. p. A. Jonn-
son and H. j. Sweat Duke; d. II. Ben
nett. Wares boro; w. T. Taylor, Broxton;
The presiding elders salary was assess
cd at the same figure as last year. and
the other collections ordered by the con
ference were prorated among the churches
in the district. There are twenty charges
in the district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was a steady
and strong demand for spirits turpentine
to-day, and the market advanced fully /
cent The offerings were light and the
sales small AZ the first call, az the
Board of Trade, the market was bulle-
timed firm at 40 cents, with sales of $3.50
casks. At the last CALL the market closed
firm at Al cents, with sales of 100 casks.
Rosiu-There was a good demand for
rosin to-day The sales were fairly large.
At the Board Of Trade, az the first call,
the market was bulletined firm and UNI
changed. with sales Of 3,42l barrels. At
the last call 1t was unchanged, with no
sales. The following were the quota tons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

New York Jan. 26.-With cotton still
advancing and a fair demand for cotton
goods, the tendency Of the latter is up
ward Brown cottons are occasionally
advanced bc per yard In standard 3-yard
and 4-yard makes Heavy colored goods
are also improving and some lines of
denims are quoted Nc per yard higher.
In prints new demand is moderate, but
prices very firm Liberal purchases Of
print cloths and prices look like going
higher Demand for mems wear, wool
ems in heavy weights, good at the low
prices made this week. Dress goods
steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
THE BURIAL OF A MONKEY.
BOstOn WOman's Pet to Have a
Monument over His Grave.
-.

From the New York Times
Sharon Mass, Jan. 24.-"Peppo," a mon-
key of high breed and aristocratic asso-
citation. was buried here yesterday with
honors, and soon a monument will mark
his grave on the lawn Of the big summer
hotel.
He was born In New York ten years ago.
and was owned by Mrs. william Guild,
a Boston society woman lie had lived In
luxury, and had known only kindness
from his friends and when a week ago
he was attacked with the grip every at
tention was shown him, and medical ex-
perts were summoned to attend him, Sa-
urday he died in his apartments.
The casket in which he was buried was
provided by an undertaking Arm. and was
covered with blue velvet and lined with
satin, while q quilted white satin. robe
incased the little form, and q silver plate
on the Id bore his name. "Peppo" There
were several floral tributes placed on the
grave by the owner and her relatives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
FLORIDA.

ul,, Eeedy, owner of the race horse
tt., '''e" Norman Degnan, colored, to
re.s.','l, At Tampa few DAYS ago was
cororl.' al TER an investigation before a
,i.y jury. He had been otor.rod
''>pons'bi'ty for the boys death
t''.,''''e sun; Some of our exchanges
iat lang y. about the removal of the cap
viii b. i' Is not probable that the canitai
the e,e,, ,eihoved for many years. but in
Of The -, ITS removal. and the wishes
to G1,ne. oiiie are consulted. ii will come
Gsps.,., ,a4a 'rieally-incliped citizens Of
tor The rn, ORGANIZING a dramatic club
''' Pose Of entertainment during
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
ANOTHER RISE IN COTTON.
MIDDLING SELLING AT "a CENTS A
POUND.

A Good Demand for All Grades of
SpOts-ReactiOn and Rise In Price
of spirits Turpentine-ROsin Firm
and Neutrality-suspicious. Advanced
IL Cents n Barrel.
Savannah, Jan. 26.-The leading local
markets were firm to-day. Cotton advanc-
ed lilo cent on all grades. and spirits tur-
pentine rose l cent gallon. The rosin
market was firm and unchanged, with
fair sales. Flour was advanced 10 cents
a barrel, and other markets were steady.
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
tations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

DO you love me so much" she de.
manded, that you would he willing 20
give up your all for me?"
YES" he replied. II would willingly
give up my all for you, but of course
that doesn't include ewhat ! expect from
your father. Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

-Brl-"she said her face was her for
tune"
Jnl-"Foor thingr-Yonkers States
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

stock ON hand this day 10. 144Gs 246 7is
stocks same day last year e.. 1898 1872 1911
Receipts this day last year go 40S2
Charleston, s. c., Jan. 26.-Turpentine
market firm at 42c; sales none. Rosin
drn unchanged; sales none.
wilmington, y. c., Jan. 26.-spirts tur-
nenttne firm at 40a40lsc; recipts,3g casks.
posin Arm at 90095c; receipts, 973. Crude
tnrpentine quiet at $L35 and $40 receipts,
"a Tar steady at Sl.l0; receipts. SO
New York, Jan. 25.-Turpentine. dun,
4sc. Rosin steady; strained common to
good, $l.S5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange - The market is
steady. The following are the Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

The Rough Riders were given the same
chance as the regulars in mailing up the
army for Cuban occupation. Al one time
it was ordered that only a single squadron
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
COTTON.

There was an advance OF 1-l6 cent In
local spot cotton to-day. The sales were
AZ bales AT the first call, at the Cotton
Exchange, the market was firm and I'M
changed. with sales of bales. At the
second call, The market closed firm and
unchanged. with sales of s bales AT the
last call the market closed firm at an ad-
vance of 1-16 cent on all grades, with sales
of 466 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market at the
Cnttnn ECXchnnga tn-dnN.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
+. Cornville

Mrs. Sam. Foss received visit lat
WEEK from brother. Mr.. John
hutchins, whom she had not zen for
more than thirty years. He has recent
" removed from his southern home IN
Florida and settled in Drxter.
Dana Cooley il ENJOYING visit from
two OF his sisters. Mi. Octavia ".
Cooley and Mrs. A. ;. Barker. His old.
eat sister. Oetavia, he has not .een he.
tore since l8-2. She has resided In
Lewiston, for the past twenty-five wears
but her home there having been broken
up by death she will doubtless n axe a
home about here near her relatives after
Visiting her many old friends In Athens
and Other towns. Mr.. Baker has been
With her daughter, Mr.. Mark Lnyejgy
IL Stove. Vermont, for nearly even
year,. Her pleasant home there has
been so saddened by the recent death Of
hsr daughter and only child that che
eontfmplates making her home In
Athens Or near by, after brief visit
WIN friends here. She may return To
Stove for the summer.
i. r. Berry and wife went TO Mercer.
last Saturday. returning Monday.
i. A. D )nahue has been enploved
with his team on the road machine for
the past four week.
j. L. Mitchell has Just returned from
two weeks stay at biz old home in
South China.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

One of the first things done by a
stranger visiting Albany, says the Phil
adelphia Call. is to pay % cents and
put himself at the mercy of capito
guide. The guide makes a profound and
obsequious bow, like prestidigitatol
about to charm an audience, and pro
ceeds to lift the veil which hides the
mysteries of the great building.
On recent occasion the guide led
the stranger Eegretfully past "McGin.
tvs" empty frame and proceeded tC
identify the heads OF notables that deco
rate the stairway. He did fairly wei
until the stranger pointed out Shakes
peare and Homer and asked who they
were.
Them. replied the guide, undaunt
ed, ARE the heads of two politicians
whose names l disremember.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
Stinchfield-ClOugh.

The home of Mr.. William A. Clough
at Il Spring St., was the scene of a
pretty home wedding last evening, when
his eldest daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
was united in marriage to DIR. Walter A.
Stnchfield. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. H. w. Kimbal 10 the
presence of only relatives and near
friends.
Promptly at 8 80 to the strains of the
wedding march played by Miss Berle
Walton, the maid of honor, Miss Estora
Jewett and best man, William Stinch.
field entered the room followed by the
bride and groom. The room was taste
fully decorated for the occasion with cut
flowers and potted plants effectively ar
ranged with the other decorations of the
room.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served.
The bride is one of our most esteemed
young ladies, graduate of the Skowhe.
gan high school, class of '95, and has
since taken a course in Kindergarten
training in the Boston kindergarten
school. AS teacher she won the love
aud confidence of both pupils and
parents. The groom is well known
young man of this place, graduate oil
the Skowhegan high school, class '92.
He took a course in Bowdoin Medical
college later entering Bellevue Hospital
Medical college from which he gradual
ed in 1896. He began his practice in
Toledo, Ohio, and about u year age
moved here.
The many rich and lovely presents
from their friends attest the popularity
and esteem in which they are held.
They will be at home at II Spring ST.,
after july lst
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
June Term Probate Court.

On account of the absence of Judge
Danforth, Hon. G. T. Stevens, judge of
probate for Kennebec County, presided
at the term of probate court held here
this week, beginning Tuesday morning.
The term was not up to the usual in the
volume of business transacted.
The wills of Simon Warehouse,
Joshua o. Mathews, Robert Mckenzie
and John T. Rendrick were presented
and those of Josiah II. Tinkham, Benz.
j. Tilton and Reuel w. Homsted were
approved and allowed.
The accounts in the estates of Harriet
L. Weymouth and Sarah B. Bigelow
were presented and those in the estates
of Seth Pratt and John Swain were al
lowed.
Administration was granted upon the
estates of Simeon Corson, Albert
Leavitt, G. Z. Decker, Amanda D.
Colby, Luther f. Edmonds and George
W. Leavitt.
Widows allowance was granted from
the estate of Wesley M. Bowman and a
guardian was appointed for his three
minor children. Widows allowance
was also granted from the estate of
William r. Spaulding.
License to sell real estate was granted
in the cases of Peter Perry, Mary W.
Magoon, Rachael Mcdonald and Donald
M. Morrison.
The name of Blanch B. Morse was
changed to Blanch B. Bickmore.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
Pinkham-BliSs.

Fred E. Pinkham the popular baggage
master on the MISUNDERSTANDING
run of the noon train was united in mar.
rage to Miss Nellie Mabel Bliss, last
evening. The ceremony occurred at the
home of the brides parents at No. Ash
street, Waterville, beneath an arch of
evergreens and daisies. Rev. j. F.
Rhodes of the Universalist society tied
the nuptial knot in the presence of only
the immediate relatives of the contract.
ing parties. The large number of pres
ents received attest the popularity OF
both bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plnkham will be al home
Z Ash street after July LIST.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
sos1ou PRODUCE MARKET.

E7lour-Tne flour market VAS steady
yesterday Trade committee prices are
steady at: Spring wheat. clears, S3u
20. patents. s. 9oU475, winter wheat
clears, $3.35U3.S5. straights, $4,000,
patents, So. 75H4.2
Meal-No changes are noted in either
eornmeal or oatmeal.
Oats-Oats were firmer to ship. with
track stuff quiet. Track fancy barley
3Ia37Nc, 40. clipped, 36c, No. 3
clipped. 35l2c.
Hay and Straw-Hay Is firm for good
to best; straw steady: Hay, scar;
fancy jobbing lots. N7Q1S; rye straw,
49, 50Ql0.
Pork-Pork and lard are quiet and un-
changed: Barrel pork, 81. 90. light
backs, Sl1.50. lean ends, S14.5o fresh ribs
lc: corned and fresh shoulders &c .
smoked shoulders. SIC; lard. 6iso; in
pals. 69sQ7l4c, hams 944 Ice, skinned
b hams, 9a4c.
Beef-Beef is quiet Prices are un-
changed. Steers, 7AS%c; headquarters,
711Qllc. forequarters, 5AQol4c; rumps
and loins, 1lMl4c.
AUTHORIZATIONS and lambs were
nuiet, with prices nominally unchanged:
Snringers. S3U7, fall lambs. 9G10c
brighton fancy, 9l4Ql0l4C muttons, "a
Sibc; Brighton and fancy muttons. IA o.
Dc. veals. 6Q9C.
Poultry-lced fowls continue firm at
l1l2 q1Sc, with live fowls nominally at
l1al2e,
F;SKs-Eggs are Arm: Western, 13te a
lac; eastern. 13i9G14l7c; southern. 1870
l8la: nearby and fancy. l5Q1Se
Apples-Apples are held at high prices
with quiet trade; BaldWins. f4Q5. rus
sets. $35oG45o, spies. $tQ6; No. ?. all
kinds. $3q3b0.
Observation-Disclosures are quiet and un-
changed Aroostook and eastern rose
b0Q 95e per bush; hsbrons. s0ds5c, Green
mountains, $50 zoe. northern and west
ern. &c.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
A Destructive Tornado.

The town of New Richmond, Wis.
cOnsin, was struck by cyclone Monday
afternoon and practically destroyed,
with large loss OF life.
Congressman jenkins wired from that
place, Tuesday, to the Governor of the
State:
"The city wiped out by storm. Every
business building and contents and over
half the dwellings with contents partly
injured. Over 100 wounded. Forty
dead bodies. Many missing and ruins
burning. Local people making heroic
efforts and giving freely of what they
have left. They can be furnished for a
short time, but with few exceptions no
food or clothing. Not an article OF
goods, wares or merchandise left bv
noon. There will not be mouthful to
eat; must have immediate relief; will re-
quire aid for some time. Not coffin or
article to bury the dead. Practical des-
tition prevails.
A ST. Paul dispatch says: The pretty
town is almost wiped off the map and of
its $500 inha bitants, 200 lie dead among
the ruins of their homes, about 1000 are
injured, many fatally and scarcely two
score escaped without injury or loss.
Five hundred buildings, the finest in the
town, were demolished and the only
structures of any note left standing were
the Catholic and Baptist churches. A
large iron bridge over Apple river was
blown into fragments and the parts dis.
tributed along the banks half mile
away.
This tornado affected a wide range of
country including ST. Paul and Mime
polls, whore the wind and rain was very
heavy. Much damage was done to prop
erty in this part of the States of Wis
consin and Minnesota.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
Letter to X. w. Brown.

Skowhegan, Me.
Dear Sir: Roekland, Maine, is sea,
coast town: hard place for paint
About seventeen years ago Farrand,
Spear & Co.., Rockland, began with De-
voc. Their first sale was to paint the
Harrington residence, well known there.
Mr.. Farrand says the house appears,
from the street, to be well painted now,
and has never been reprinted.
We should like to know more definite.
ly about job of paint that has lasted
seventeen years on a seaside house. Ii
is the longest time we have had report
on.
Lead and oil last three Years-a first
rate job--and nobody SAYS it lasts longer
We are content To say that Dev0e lead
and zinc lasts twice az long: but We
know of houses innnmerable, on which
our pant has exceeded six years.
Yours truly.
F. w. DEyoE & Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry:
Skowhegan-Levi Butler to w. S
Rowe, 81 90; Netlie NJ. B. Dyer to f. N
Merrill $1,000.
Palmvra-Wm. o. Thomas to NJ. b
White, $500.
Madison-Indian Spring Lodge to Odd
Fellows Assn, $1,000; Thomas Tantist
to j. r. Mcclellan, 500; H. B. Hilton
to Henry Washburn, $1,000; Fl. W.
Weston to w. o. Merry, $500.
New Henry Oliver to d. W
Emery, 500
Canaan-Henry johnson to Eunict
Church, $500; b. L. Fairbanks to VIM
Harris Sll5.
acknowledgement Ham ct ais tt
Isaiah Crowell ct al, $500
Pittsield-Malon Frost to S, H. Frost
500.
Lexington-Lucy A. Storms to Isaac
Knapp, $3.50.
st. Albans-L. II. Magoon to VIM. T.
Magoon, $l.00; l.. H. Magoon to Chas
z. Coolidge, 81 90; Chas. p. Coolidge tC
VIM. +. Magoon, Sl,00.
Anson-Wm. McFadden to l.. w. Fish
$500.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
A Club Picnic.

The Woman's Club held their field
day exercises and picnic yesterday. with
Mrs. Helen Neil Howard at her home
the fine old Neil mansion 80 familiar to
our people In its slightly location over
looking the kennebec river and the
town, well up toward the summit Of
Neil hill. The heavy shower that came
along about five o'clock, prevented the
picnic supper being spread upon the
lawn under the splendid shade trees, and
also kept some from attending, but a
"house .fulp Of club women and their
husbands were there and the large and
pleasant rooms were utilized for the
picnic and other exercises intended for
open air.
A nice large valoure cover, adjustable
couch WAS presented to Mrs. Howard,
the hostess, in behalf OF the husbands OF
the club members. +. n. Merrill. Esq,
made the presentation speech in his
usual happy manner. Mrs. Howard had
no inkling of this feature of the event
until the couch was brought into the
room where the presentation was made,
but she expressed her thanks and pleas
ure in a way that left no doubt In the
minds of the donors present that she
appreciated the sentiment that inspired
the gift.
The occasion was one that will long be
remembered as bright spot in life by
Mrs. Howard and her guests.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
CornviIle.

Ada Haryile has learned to ride a
bike
Phoebe Kenney has removed from the
corner to Cyrus Goung's residence,
q. W. Bates has sold ten bicycles to
date.
Thaddeus Green is visiting his brother
Joseph Green.
Geo. Foster has about twenty five
acres of hoed aud sowed crops
A. j. Bryant was in town, Tuesday.
Ross Libby has been at Maytield.
working for Ruel Clark of Athens.
Frank Paine has had trouble with his
eyes, but is now better.
Ida Cronkhite has new wheel.
+. " Weston is building 20 feet on
his barn.
Dennis Thompson came very near los
ing nice COW last week, with milk
fever
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
IIoW'S This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh tina; cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarh Cure
F. J. CHENEY y CO, Props.
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, having known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and THANKFULLY able TO carry a4t any obligations
made by their firm.
West < Truax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo,
Ohio
walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin Wholesale pr'.s
gsts, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 75C per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

The people of Maine are much cha
grined at the action of the mob in Lee
want. To be sure this mob did not go to
the extreme of committing murder, but
the act performed is entirely without
justification and we have, thus far, been
made acquainted with 10 palliating cir
cumstances, even. The offense has
nothing of the enormity of the outrages
committed of late in various parts of the
South 10 the race war now on there, but
those who would condone these are
happy over this senseless Maine exhibit
ton. Thus docs the fair fame of Maine
suffer. IT the authorities In the South
would be as prompt in moving against
its outlaws MS Maine has been in the
Levant case, they would have better
reason for exultation over Names dis
grace.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

1t occurred at a wedding in a Kansas
City church. The minister was young
and nervous and instead of saying,
"Who gives this woman p etc, he
asked gravely, who gives this man to
this woman
II the bride had not been four inches
taller and many pounds heavier than
the groom, the slip would have attract
ed less attention. AS It was, the other
girls in the church were not to be
blamed for tittering
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
Somerset Doctors.

The 35th annual meeting of the Som
erset County Medical Association is II
be held in the parlors of Hotel Heselton
Wednesday of next week, june 2lst
commencing at 1890 a. m. Papers viii
be read as follows: "Antitoxiue II
Diphtheria, l.. b. Rand, NJ. D., Fair
field; "Antiseptic Surgery" John E
Wadsworth, NJ. D., Skowhegan; "ThC
Extra. Uterine Pregnancy w. &. Saw
yer, NJ. D., Madison; "Prostatic Hyper
thropy,' c. A. Moulton, M. D., Hart
land; "Psoriasis,' Ivory Lowe, NJ. d.
Canaan.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

Crockertownship has just changed
hands having been bought by Frank j.
d. Barnum of Carrabassett, Maine, for
Boston parties for one hundred and ten
thousand dollars. This is probably one
of the best spruce towns in Maine, and
is particularly valuable from the fact
that the lumber can come out either by
water or railroad. Mr.. Barnum will
have the handling Of this as well as
other large tracts of cumberland that he
is interested in. The Lewiston Journal
is authority for the statement that
Lawrence Bros. bought this township
three years ago for $4,000 and have
now sold it for $4,000. Their original
investment thus paid them profit of so
per cent year for the three years they
owned it or $4,000 In all.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
Highland

L. c. Parsons went 70 Madison, one
day last week.
Miss Lulu Heath Of Scion. visited her
friend Miss Olive Fish, last week.
f. l.. Parsons ana family Of kingfield.
visited at L. {. Parsons. SATURDAY, and
Sunday Of last week.
d. NJ. Clark Is working on the road,
ne is doing first class ob.
Ida Gould spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il Gould.
Rev. l.. Hutchins preached at the
school house sunday last.
Herbert Gould is home from the drive.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to our many friends and neigh
bors who have remembered us with acts
of kindness, and contributed beautiful
flowers during our late bereavement.
Also to Rev. T. B. HIATT for the interest
and sympathy manifested by him and
to the choir.
MRS. A. E. LEAYITT,
j. =. 7. LEAVITT.
Mrs. II. S. SHAW,
Mrs. II. b. KELLEY.
MRS. II. + THOMPSON.
Athens, June 10, 1899
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

The French cabinet was defeated in Il
vote in the Chamber of deputies, Mon
day, adopting a resolution relating to
public order on motion of the opposition
by vote of 32l to 1873, whereupon the
ministers left the chamber and later
rendered their resignation to the Presi-
dent. The French people and legislative
bodies appear to be in state of turmoil
much of the time and easily get up a
crisis
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

The annual meeting of the Somerset
County Sunday School Association is
being held, today, with the Free Baptist
Church of Madison. The State field
worker, Rev. |. n. Halliday of Portland,
and Miss Marguerite Koch of Water
vile, have important places in the ex-
ercises. The services are held forenoon,
afternoon and evening.