davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19
Noted Women Going Abroad.

NEW YORK, May ia consider
able number of prominent woman, in
Guiding Miss Susan B. Anthony. are
booked for Europe on the steamship
Frederick der Crosse sailing today,
They go to Berlin to attend the meet
Women, to be held in that city next
month. Several of the American del
egates, among them Mrs. May Wright
SewaIl, president of the international
council, have delayed their departure
until next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19

Il guess I'll have TO send my boy to
college" said Mr.. Jiggs, He seems to-
be Of very studioas disposition"
Yes. Unless / get him interested in
athletics or amateur theatricais I am
afraid he'll turn out to be a regular
bookworm."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19

Playgoer-Yes, regret that I miss
ed seeing the mob scene in that last
production. Tragedian-Which mop
scene do you mean? The one IN the
play, the one in the audience, or the
one whan the players tried to draw
their salaries?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19
MANY OF HER PROSPECTIVE
HUSBANDS ARRIVE IN EVER
EFT TOO LATE.
Correspondent With Many Men in the
State of Washington Asking for
Personal Interviews.
ENERETT, May 19.-The manage

EVERETT, May 19.-The manage
ment of at least one Everett restaur-
ant. together with the proprietOrs OF
the Merchants hotel are vainly ask
ing themselves whether Mrs. Elenor
Seton. erstwhile one of Everetts pro-
fessional nurses Will come back and
deliver to them certain coin of the
realm which they assert is owing
them. Mrs. Seton left for parts UNI
known about three weeks ago. and she
has not been heard from since.
1t is reported that the expected visit
of a dozen or so prospective husbands
was the cause of her sudden departure
one at a time would have been all
right, but when it came to have them
appear in drOVeS, there was nothing to
it but precipitate flight. The aspirants
to her heart and hand knew nothing of
this, and shortly after her departure
the proprietors of the Merchants no.
tel and the restaurants where she had
been accustomed to board We're kept
busy answering queries as to her
whereabouts, made by numerous dis
appointed long distance lovers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19
Woman Disappears.


For some unknown reason Rogers
disappeared, and about three weeks
ago Mrs. Seton fOrsoOk the society of
her Everett friends leaving her trunk
in the room which she had occupied.
And then the correspondence lovers
commenced to arrive. The first one
was q bachelor from Marysville. His
name cannot be ascertained. but it has
been learned that he resides on a
ranch with his brother near MarysviIle.
He showed Mrs. Gallagher a letter from
Mrs Seton in which she enthusiastic
cally asserted that she dearly loved to
take care of poultry, and asked per-
sonal interview, with marriage as the
object. Mrs. Gallagher soon dispelled
his dreams of nuptial bliss and he de-
parted, presumably headed back to-
wards Marysville. Others followed.
The entire state was we'll represented
in q geographical way, but a still hunt
prosecuted by the entire crowd was in
adequate to track the elusive charmer
to her hiding place.
Thus the matter stands Mrs. Seton
is for the time being, at least, non est,
The disconsolate lovers have gone back
to their lives of single blessedness. All
that remains is the trunk that Mrs.
Seton left behind, together with ten
or a dozen letters, posted in various
parts of the state. and each one direct
arrived in Everett since her departure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19
Recommended by Senator Alger

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GU Pi'' PEI ''S i - so''',' any u
iIltI sue 10 tt III 50 tl'tNN Iliil st s0Ii'
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
North COrnVille

Monday night was a cold night; Il
degrees bel w.
A. B. Carr shot what he called a wild
goose. bu, imagine his surprise when his
neighbors told him il was one OF their
tame geese which had fi1wn a mile away.
Frank Paine, Marcel Freeman and
Walter Wilson left on a hunting trip In
Mayfeld, last Saturday
Chas. Lancaster has been numbering on
the n. b. Russell lot for the past three
weeks with a crew of men Las, week
they hauled $4,000 to Steward Bros. mill
F. L. Hight has about closed up buy
ing lambs this season. He has shipped
about 3 500 to the Boston market, this
fall, besides several calves,
The Sunday evening meeting held by
Rev. James Taylor at No. Cornville was
well attended. the house being full. A
week from next Sunday there will be
preaching services at p. m.
Mr. George Vlrnum OF Providence, R.
| has been visiting at H. B. Russell's.
The new telephone line, L. {. Viii
liams, proprietor. has been extended as
far as F. l.. Nights house in this town.
Mrs. Susie Collins left town, last week
Colds are prevalent about town
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
Blackwell.

Mrs. William Holway, having been
very i'll, is improving
Mrs. Elvira Veasey is the guest of rel
atives in skowhegan
David Vles and Chas Reed are in the
Dead River regions on hunting trip.
Mrs. Frank Adams recently passed
several DAYS in Madison. with her
brother, o d Eames, who is very III.
Mrs Elmer Towne and son Donald
passed Thanksgiving with her parents,
Hon. and Mis-. Hiram Moore in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Welch having
passed a week with their parents, return
Monday, to their home in Portland.
Mrs sarah Mantor Mrs Martha Null
len, and MIR. Malon hantor passed
Thanksgiving with relatives in okow-
hogan.
Franklin school Blackwell Hill closed
Wednesday, Nov. %, after a successful
term OF twelve week, taught by Maytie
w. Livingstone. TIE afternoon OF the
last day many of the parents gathered t.
hear the closing exercises, which were as
follows: Welcome,n Heel Chapman !;
song. Rosalie Renter and Label Brown /;
feduli <, sLilue IN - q, bcINudC Dui
1od Tine Boyless Town. Elmer Tur-
ner; Little Tommie's Pfayer,' ennle
Murray; The Elf Child Nellie Bur
wood dialogue, Arthur Chipmao and
Royden PIerpont; "School Days" Es-
ther Hit; Vacation Arthur Chapman i;
dialogue, 1.-The Geography Glass;" by
school; Boys Wanted" Royden Per
pont; "A Boys Lunch" Fred Burwood ;
Little Bessie Rosalie Renter; The
Schoc masters Guests teacher; Good
Bye" Ilda Moore; song, America" by
all. After the exercises a treat was serv-
ed, consisting OF cake, candy and nuts.
Those not absent or tardy were Esther
V. Hit; Royden Perpont; Hazel Chip
man, Ida Z. Moore. Not absent and
tardy but once Elmer Turner and Arthur
Chapman. Absent bu. one day, Sherman
Welsh and Isabel Brown.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
Browns Corner

Rev. MIS-. Corson preached a very In
teresnng discourse al lhls place, Sunday.
Mr.. and MS Charles Burril recently
spenl an evening with M. and Ms l..
c. Purinton.
Erwin Harrington and Guy Nelson shot
three buck deer last week.
Philip Lowell OF ST Adams was in this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c Purinton took their
Thank giving dinner with II L. Purinton
and wife
Joseph Jewell and wife recently spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs c. II. Chase.
The following guests were present at
Rev. y. M. Chase's, Thank giving. 10
oartake of fine dinner; M. and Mrs
Edward Fairbrolher NJ. and Mrs. Ch4s.
Lashon and NJ $. John Lashon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Chase and little Haz |, Nh.
and Ms Fred Southland, Mr.. aud M S.
Leon Buker aud baby, M. and Mrs
Richard Chase and Mrs. Amos Chase,
Edward Barre and Albert Green,
The infant child nearly three months
old, 81 Mr.. and Mrs. George Cover died
at their home Wednesday, Nov. %, OF
typhoid pneumonia. The funeral was at
this place Friday, at 10 o'c'ock. a. m.
Rev Fred Jackson spoke words OF comfort
to the bereaved parents. M. and Mrs.
Cover have the heartfelt sympathy of
their friends in their sorrow for their little
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
Winter is here early.

winner Is mere early.
While choppng wood for Frank Page
recently, Guy Moody had the misfortune
to cut his loot badly. DR.. Ellingwood
dressed the wound.
Philander Mcclure is confined to the
house on account OF lame back. Joseph
King is doing his chores.
Erwin Sm h and Selvin Flanders have
engaged TO lumber this winter in Parsons
and Burrill's woods. They have been wait
ing for more snow to begin operations.
Mrs. Bert Palmer OF South Braintree.
Mass, is in town for few days, visiting
her father, Mr.. George Ridley. Her sis
ter. Miss Annie Ridley, expects to return
to Massachusetts, with her.
A quiet Thanksgiving here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Bigelow passed
Thanksgiving with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs w f. Mcclure,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, Flanders and Mrs
r E. Dodge were guests OF Thomas
Blackwell and wife Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Sadie Robinson of Skowhegan Wis
tied her parents, S,illm Baisdel and
wife, Thanksgiving day
Will Wescott is reported sick
William Frochich and family have gone
to NV York City for the winter Ralph
Bowman moving onto the premises to
take charge during their absence.
Mrs. w L Wescott has been i'll for
some time, but is recovering.
The stove pipe in the schoohouse in
Dist No. 4 persiting in the offensive hab-
il of SIN king has been replaced by new
one much TO the satisfaction OF both
teachers and pupils.
Meeting week at the church. As pre-
viously announced, Rev Orlando Viii
lams of Fairfield. already known to the
people here, has charge of the services
and is ably assisted by other gospel work
ers. Serv ces each eveaing at ? o'clock
with two appointments for Sunday and
Sunday evening.
II. L. Jackson, an optiolan of II years
practice in Waltham, Mass has opened
an office in Skowhegan. See ad.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
Can Ian.

Harrison d. Barrett gave fine Thanks
giving address at the church on Thanks
giving day at 10 80 a m. Mr. Barrett
also CAV a lecture at Town Hall on Sun
day evening, which was tn 5roughly en-
joyed aud appreciated by all present
HIS subject was THE Holy Grail
Walter Farnham was home from u. oil
M. to spend the Thanksgiving recess.
He returned on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Washburn and
two sons of Bangor have been visiting
relatives in town. Mr.. Washburn has
employment in MiIlinocket.
Howard Trumbul is visiting relatives
in Boston.
Mrs. Sewell and little grandson OF Old
town are visiting Mrs. Sewel's daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Jewell, 10 this village.
Mr. c. S. Baker and son, Leigh, oil
Bingham spent Thanksgiving with his
daughter, Mrs Geo. Maxfeld. They
returned to Bingham, Monday.
|. Crogell OF Pittsfeld was ia town,
Monday.
r. H. Harris has been quite sick the
past week, but is some better at this
writing.
M and Mrs Frank Lewis have little
stranger 10 board. |. is girl.
The Sunday school will be held at I.3o
p. M, next Sunday. followed by the
preaching service at $50, by Rsv. 7. Z.
Ham.
Do not neglect your eyes, but have
them proper attended To by Ii l.
Jackson, over Merrilrs shoe store,
Skowhegan. See ad.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
StarkS

f E. Frederic went to Norrdgewock
Monday, on business.
d. H Bartlett has been confined to the
house the past week with LAM leg as a
result of kick from horse which he
was shoeing.
Frank Greenleaf shot a deer one day
last week near James Qaimby's. Quite a
number have been seen 10 this vicinity
lately, and the woods are full OF hunters,
improving the tim while the law is OF
their side.
Ernest Palm and friend, Miss (. V
Day, OF New Sharon spent Thanksgiving
at his home, the CUES of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. g Sawyer.
A. G.. Sawyer recently purchased a
horse of CornviIle parties.
Cyrus Churchill and John Stone have
recently purchased a new improved hay
press to be run by sasolene power.
George Perkins has recently bought
and moved his family into the Charles
Oliver stand near the village.
Miss Mabelle Caldwell was the guest of
her friend, Mss Ellen William, last
Tuesday.
Brice, the little son Of Clyde Greenleaf
who has been i'll, is somewhat better. S
Do your eyes trouble you? II So con-
suit with II l. Jackson, okowhegan's
new optician. See ad.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

both the successful guesser and the
catcher of the pig.
{. l.. Harlow is in town from Boston
buyingshay for shipment.
Tom Nelch is in a couple of days
work on a bet which he recently won
Last week he made a wager with James
Webb that he could cut over cord of
wood in a day ana pile 1t mp and then 60
out the next day and cut another cord
and pile that up also Mr.. Webb said
that if he could do II he would give him
a couple of days chopping free. We'd
nesday of last week was selected as the
day of trial and Tom got. tn the woods
at II minutes past seven, at hall past
three he had two cords and six inches
cut and piled and dr Webb threw up
the sponge Tom says that the axe was
A dull one and he thinks he could have
cut much more had 1t been sharp. He
had done no chopping before for over
thirty years.
H. l. Jackson, an optician of Il years
practice in Waltham Mass has opened
an office in Sko@hegan. see ad.
Burglars broke toto the depot here,
Friday night, but secured only 81 In cash
for their trouble, that being the full Con-
tents of the money drawn and safe. The
break was evidently the work OF profess
SIGNALS. En- rance was made through a
window and this gave hem access to the
ticket office. The safe had been left open
as only little change is left IN the Office
at night so it was easy work. The bur
glars came to Norridgewock by way OF
the railroad from Madison. Al the latter
town they secured hand car on which
they made the trip. Leaving the car
about quarter of mile from Norfldge-
wock At the north end OF the railroad
bridge they wa ked into town. Alter the
break the burglars resumed their car and
went to Oakland.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
Bingham

Snowstorm, Tuesday afternoon and
night. River closed up at the ferry and
fast closing above.
Very difficult crossing on account of
anchor ice both at the ferry and at
Briggs landing
Mrs Ralph Sterling of faratunk has
been visiting, few days in town.
Mrs Melvin Bean, who has been visit
inglh her mother, Mrs. Frank Moore, re.
turned, Tuesday, to her home in Cara
funk.
Mrs Will Whorff of The Forks has
been in town a few days recently.
Idelle Webster was home from Coburn
Institute to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Mary Redmond has returned
home from aratuuk where she spent
few days including Thanksgiving with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sterling.
VIII smith and family of Skowbegan
we're guests of S. A Smith and family
on Thanksgiving Day.
Marie Cahill has returned from a
weeks vacation among friends in SHOW
hogan
Carrie Colby was up river, last week
Fred Clark returned to his home in
Caratunk on tuesday after few days
trip down river.
Thursday night Dow Baker was
stricken with paralysis which seemed
to wholly affect his brain. Ills son,
Frank, from Aroostook was sent for and
arrived on saturday noon Later Mr..
Baker seemed considerably better.
DR.. Nevers was called to oaratuuk on
Monday night 10 attend man who had
cut his foot while working in the woods
at Baker Pond.
If your eyes are not right consult with
II l. Jackson, Skowhegan's new op-
tcian. see ad.
Christmas goods are now on sale in
the stores and IN Ike very attractive
display,
Ellen Whitney of Moscow is the guest
OF Mrs Harry Hubbard in Skowhegan'
Mark Bean is very i'll with typhoid
fever at his home in Moscow
sue Whitney has returned from few
days spent with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Hubbard, at Skowhegan.
A hunting party including Ben Adams
Clyde Whitney and d n Steward all al
| Bingham returned, Tuesday night, each
with fine deer which they secured a
Carry Pond
The remains of Mrs. Eliza Turtle wert
brought here from Augusta, saturday
night. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev ". A Richmond in the
Methodist church on sunday Mrs
Turtle formerly lived on the farm now
owned by George Badger, below Bates
hill She was eigh weight years of agt
and had been a widow many years living
with daughter.
A c Dinsmore has returned from
Gorham where he has been the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. j. G Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Briggs celebrated
their silver wedding at their home al
Carrying Place on Wednesday, Nov. 30
Gene Lander has been visiting rel
atves in Kingfeld during part of his va
cation
Horse SIX years old, black as a coal,
weighs over fourteen hundred pounds
used to hard work On sale at my
stable, will be shown at Forks hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. and I
A. =. BURKE
Well what about seighs? | am all
ready to sell you or exchange new ones
for old one. Call and see them at my
stable A. ). BURKE
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
OtHO

Pittsfeld- owe mber 2s, wilbut A Erskne,
aged ii years.
Observation-Disclosures 3D. James Norris Gill
man
Skowhegan-N ovember %, Daniel Locke,
sged SO years.
Clinton-November "a. Mrs, Ph ilona Percival
st, Albsns-November 26, Alvin Denning.
aged 81 years.
No acknowledgements n, Aaron Starbird.
aged so years.
Pittsfeld November 20, Gladys Crocser,
aged years.
FairieId-Novem .er az. Miss Mary Owen,
aged rs years.
Fairfield Center-November %, Mrs. Abby S.
Gaylord aged rs years.
Bar Mills. Me.-Mrs. Mary E. shepherd, for
merly of Fairfield
Fsirheld-November "a. Mrs. Nathaniel Per.
cival
Augusts-Mrs. Eliza Turtle, formerly OF
Bingham. aged ss years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
BORN.

s,arks-Navember II, to the wife Of W. d.
augh, daughter.
Madson-No November 20, to the wife OF Jack
Hammond. a son.
Pttsfeld November IS to the wife of Geo.
Emerson, ason,
MISUNDERSTANDING 5, to the wife OF Her
beri l. Palmer. a daughter.
Pittsheld y vember Is to the vi of f, j.
Wood a daughter.
Portland November 26, to the wife OF Walter
+ rillshury, a son
Observation-Disclosures SOTO the wife of
Wallace Croker. a son.
Canaan-To the wife Of Frank Lewis, dau
gh er,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

Mefcer-Noyembe %, by the Rev j. r.
Remck Nj. David L. Tracy and Miss EIva NJ.
Brown both Of Mercer,
Hartaad- November 49, by the Rev. william
G Baker Mr. Frank Il Whit Ter Of Hartland
and Miss Flossie May Lorsou OF Athens.
Hartlaud- November "A BY he Rev W q.
Baker, Mr.. Herbert l.. Whitney, ~ 81 Adams,
and Miss Sarah J. Ames OF II tVerhill, Mass.
Norridgewock-Soye "a. by the Rev. !.
n. Gould, Mr.. Ralph Il Ketchem OF Boston
and Miss Mabel We Is of Norridgewcck
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10, by tn Rev. Dam
iel Onstott Mr.. Geo. W Withee, and Miss
Kate V Penley, both of Skowhegan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y. by the Rev. Dan.
iel Onslotl, Mr.. Horace S Ware of Skowhe-
gan and.Miss Estelle f. Buzz al OF Canaan.
No. Anson-Noverber 70. Mr. Perly Bickford
and Eiss Alzada NJ. Rowe, both of Pleasant
dye.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

The 31st annual convention of Nation
al Women's Christian Temperance
Union is being held in Philadelphia in
the Baptist Temple, Sessions began,
Tuesday.
DR., F. N. Staples formerly of Franklin
County Maine, is wanted by legal officers
of California for the alleged murder in
that state of his wife by poisoning
Russia states that she is unwilling to
Join the powers In a second peace con-
ference at The Hague until her war
with Japan Is ended.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. (. Barbour of Au-
gusta recently visited Mrs. Barbour's
father, X. S. Haynes.
Miss Vesta Bigelow spent her Thanks
giving vacation with her grandfather,
hn Farnham of Skowhegan.
A b. Powers from the west is visiting
his mother, Mrs NJ uthA Powers, OF this
town.
Edmond NIX chine has been suffering
from bone abscess Oh the thumb, but Is
now better
If your eyes are not right consult with
II l.. jackson, Skowhegan's new op-
tician. See adj
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
West Athens.

The social event of the season in this
place was the reception of Mr. and Mrs
John G.. Brason at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Corson on Nov. 20 h. 1t was attend
ed by large number of relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Brason were the
grateful recipients of many useful pres.
ents
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
Special office.

l shall be at The Forks hotel, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Dec. and with the
largest and prettiest line of low priced
holiday goods ever shown in northern
somerset. Everybody invited to see
this immense line of toys and fancy
goods shall also show line of win
ter hats marked at cost and less. Every
body, Everybody come.
Respectfully, A. s. BURKE.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
PALMYRA

G. = Coolidge, one of the most sue
cessful farmers of st Adams, recently
bought of d =. Emerson, five COWS
which brings the number of his herd NJ
to fifteen He produces milk for the
condensed milk factory at Newport.
F.T Palmer and family, lately of Au-
burn, who have been visiting here for
the past few weeks, have now moved to
~kowhegan.
The remains of Hannah Washburn,
formerly Mrs. Joseph Nc lure of this
place, were brought here last week and
buried beside her first husband in Spring
Hill cemetery. She had been living for
some time with her niece Mrs Trick ey
of Gorinna
Daniel Whitten's family have closed
their house and are living with their
daughter, Mrs. Bel Parkman of this
town.
Jesse Boston of South ST Adams is
making some repairs on the inside of his
house.
Miss Eva Fitzgerald has returned to
Winslow, where she is at work for her
sister, Mrs Cram after a visit of one
week at her home here.
Mrs PAMELA Dearborn, honsekeeper
for Joel Young of Corinna passed the
Sabbath at her home
FARMERS INSTITUTE
On Monday last Farmers Institute
was held in Grange Hall, Palmyra with
the following program;
Meeting called Ia order a 10 30 a m
by X ". Ellis Of Embden.
Address of Welcome by 7. l.. Brown
of Palmyra
A w Gilman, commissioner of agri-
culture IF Foxcroft gave an outline of
the days program and introduced the
first speaker, g. + Chapman of lthica,
y \ who gave a very instructive talk
on Potato culture, advocating well
stirred soil. la ge seed thorough and ex
tensive cultivating. early and frequent
spraying
Commissioner Gilman then read let
ter from Mr. Moore of Ansou. in which
he gave the details of his experiment
raising potatoes the present year, and
after acknow ledglng several mistakes,
and keeping strict account of cost of
crop as well as receipts, he made a de
cided success of his experiment.
Recess of one and one half hours for
dinner which was furnished by Palmyra
Grange
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Introduc CRY remarks by A. W Gill
man.
Lecture upon dairy ng and the laws re
gardng the same by p M Harwood of
Barre, Mass. He dwelt at some length
upon the necessity of cleanliness in all
the details of dairying and urged the
making and enforcing of laws preventing
adulteration and substitution in milk
and butter products.
A. II. Libby of Newport made one of
his enthusiastic speeches in regard to
fruit growing. Mr. Libby has had a
large amount of practical experience
along this line and has happy faculty
of importing portion Of his enthusiasm
to his audience Il gave the result of
his experience with several varieties of
small fruit. He believes in using a
loose rich soil, plenty of wedding, Guilt
waiting, and strict attention to the bust.
ness, not using the cultivation of small
fruit as a side issue.
Question box, which brought an ex
tended explanation of some of the
points only touched upon in the sever al
| lectures
The farmers of Palmyra must truly
appreciate the benefit they are sure to
receive from this farmers' institute.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
LarOne.

Marshalrs shovel block makers have
been converting into blocks the ash on
the farms Of r. S. Haynes and Hiram
Bigelow.
John Farnham, formerly of this place
but now living in Skowhegan, has been
visiting his daughters, Mrs F. B. Wig
gin OF Ste,son and Mrs. T. G. Lancy Of
Pittsfeld.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

The republicans of Augusta on Tues
day night nominated Hon. Chas. =.
Hichborn as their candidate for mayor.