davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
COTTON plckERs NEEDED.
Apache, Okla, VIII Send South for
One Thousand.

One thousand cotton pickers will
be needed In the vicinity OF Apache.
Okla At a meeting of the citizens
OF tina city and the cotton district
surrounding II was decided that steps
be taken at once to secure piclers
from the boil weevll districts OF the
south, and an agent was appointed to
raise coloDv of piokers from that
section. High wages and plenty OF
work VIII be guaranteed. Apache is
one OF the towns of the new country
and is in caddo county. situated on
1he Lawton branch of the Rock Is.
land railroad. 1t Is one of the best
towns in that section. The cotton crop
there this year is unprecedented Not
less ihan hale to the acre is the av-
erage announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
DIDN'T CHEAT THE INDIANS.
Delaware Attorney Adams INDICATED
After Investigation.

Muskouee, |. T., Sept. 3-Richard
Adams. the Delaware attorney, whose
conduct in connection with lease con-
tracts which It was reported he took
from the indians and afterward turn
ed into negotiable paper and sold, has
been vindioated BY the investigation
held under direction of Special In
spector O'Fallen. The testimony was
completed yesterday. The evidence
showed that IN every case where Mr..
Adams accepted notes from Indians
he had loaned them money to the full
face value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
OPENING GUN IN KAY COUNTY.
viii se Fired at Big Rally at eones
City

Porea city, OKLA Sept S-1he
opening gun OF the campaign in Kay
county will be fred in Ponca City, on
Friday, September Is.
A grand barbecue will be one Of the
features Of the occasion.
The speakers will consist Of Hon.
Frank Mathews. Democratic candidate
for congress: Hon. C. l.. Pinkham.
the county candidates and other local
speakers.
II will he a gala day for Ponca city
and Cor Democracy
The speaking win be held in a
large tent wi h a seating capacity OF
s,co5 Visitors will be present from
ali points In the county. from Noble
county, Grant county and the Usage
nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
INDIAN TERRITORY SCHOOLS.
public Institutions win Be openea
Monday.

Muskoaee, I. T., Sept 3.-The board
ing schools throughout the Indian ter
ritory opened Thursday. There are
nine schools Of this character in the
Creek nation, six fer Indians aud
three for negroes. There are FIVE
in the Chickasaw nation, and four
academies in the Choctaw nation. The
Cherokee boarding schools opened
Wednesday, Ali OF the public schools
Of Indian territory, 400 In number,
will open next Monday. They will
be maintained by the government
through the 100000 appropriation
made BY the last congress FOR hat pur-
pose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
CHARGED WITH
coUNTERFElTINe.
Bob HoIcomb Arrested Near Pauls
Valley BY Officers.

Pauls Valley, l. T., Sept. S.-Deputy
United States Marshals ]. N. jackson.
Jim Mays and Ii. Webb, accompanied
by William II. Forsyth OF the secret
service, went out about two miles
from Walker today and brought back
with them Bob Holcomb on a charge
Of counterfelting.
Holocmb is man OF family and
has a lease at the place where he was
arrested and is fairly wellto-do other
wise.
After his arrest camera and neg
atiye plates Of bank notes on two
different banks were found He was
placed in the United States Jail in de
fault Of S2,500 bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03

United states penitentiary by Presi-
dent Mckinley for his first killing It
was represented that he was I'll Of
consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
a WEALTHY oKLAHo-
MAN ARRESTED.

Anadarko. Okla, Sept 3 s--James
Myers. a wealthy stock rancher liv.
ing near Apache south OF here. was
arrested by the sheriff Of Caddo coun.
", charged with having Illegally dis.
posed OF 700 head Of cattle that he had
mortgaged to d. Sullivan & CO.. OF
San Antonio, Tex. At preliminary
hearing today Myers was held under
$4,000 bond TO answer to the grand
Jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
ron PARDON FOR CLYDE MArrox
Petition Tor clemeney Before Cover.
nor Ferguson--See'lon Conviction

There Is a petition before Governor
Ferguson 20 pardon Clyde Mattox,
serving a term for u murder done
in Grant county hve years ago His
mother is in I.eavenworth in consul
tation with lawyers. Mattox is now
serving a life sentence for a second
murder. lie is at present prison
photographer and helps keep the Ber-
tillion records at the Kansas peniten-
tiary. Sy the personal efforts OF his
mother he was pardoned out Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
CHILDREN N COTTON FIELD.
Many comanehe County Schools VIII
Not Open Until Late.

superintendent f. B. Nelson has
stated that a majority OF the schools
IN Comanche county would not open
until Nov. I, and some even as late
as December. The reason OF this Is
The fact that the cotton fields viii re-
Qliire the help OF everybody. even the
Younger children being needed to
save the crop,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03

Tandem for sale at qader Office
Price. $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
NEW TELEPHoNE SYSTEM.

South Meal ster, l. T., Sept 5.-The
Schooler Bros Telephone company
win begin the construction of a new
telephone system in South McAlester
in the near future. The system viii
cost $50 600 and will be built on the
conduit underground system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
A COTTON SEED MILL
FOR WELEErKA. 1. T..

weleetka, !. T., Sept. 3.-several
business men here have organized a
company, with a capital stock of $780,
coo. and will huild large cot or seed
min. which viii be operate dthls fan,
to take care Of the cotton seed that
viii be marketed here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-03
HORSES HOME.
You Are oolnaf

TNU ~ NVIIII
You are going to the Worlds fair.
save money and trouble BY securing
rooms in advance For special low
rates, write Oscar l. Allen, in charge
OF advance booking for Visitors
World's Fair Hotel. fve minutes walk
from main entrance. st. Louis. NO
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Ellery Fenlason received u,o.,
Tuesday, of the death of her father ~
David Vance of Crawford. Mr.. VI
was nearly 80 years old and his due saVe
was caused by fall which broke I hil
hip. His family was noted for its lan Va
gevity, one brother living to the aga ~
102 years. Mrs. Fenlason accomnanio5 VI
by Mrs. Frank Fenlason started W. W.
nesday morning, for Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells NJ. Butler of Pom
pey, N. Y. arrived here, Monday. fron,
Boston, where Mr.. Butler, who is a y 2"
A. r. veteran, had been attending t6a
National Encampment. They are tbo
guests of Mrs. Paulenah Hutcbin"'
Mrs. Butler is q native Of this town 10
daughter of the late Zenas Bryant and ~
is 40 years since she visited here. Sbs
has been subscriber of the ADyocITeo
from the beginning of its publication
The North Arson Camp.meetira
Association is holding its annual meet,
ing this week. 1t began the 22nd il
will end the 29th. The prospect for ~
unusually large attendance and a splen.
did interest ia very good. Rev. Z. 4
Boynton of Brewer is the conducto,
He is being assisted by an able corps NJ
ministers. Tuesday WAS observed a.
Temperance Rally Day at which time
two able addresses were delivered hv
Pres. w. r. Berry of Kents Hill Pr.
day will be observed as Young PeonlA,.
Day. Revs. Il. E Dunnack, D. Onstott
and II, A. King will be the speakers 70,
that day. DR.. Roscoe l.. Green OF Iva
will be one of the preachers for SUNDAY
Rev. K. n. Joscelyn will preach some.
time Thursday.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
Madison.

Washington Graves and daughter Ma
bel of stafford, Ct, are visiting reia-
tives here.
An alarm of fire was sounded, about
| 20 minutes past Z O'clock, Thursday
noon, for chimney burning out at the
residence of G. S. Wtham on Old Point
avenue. The house and stable we're
filled with smoke but practically no
damage done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua SMELL of Santa
Barbara, Cal, arrived here on the Grand
Army excursion for few months visit
with Mrs. SMELLS brother, Addison
Burns of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Norton of Anson,
started for the west this week, where
they will visit relatives and also take in
the st. Louis fair before their return
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Brock
ton, Mass are spending few weeks in
town, visiting relatives and friends.
Ezra Fletcher has bought the double
tenement house and stable on Nichols
street owned by Leslie Roadway.
w. r. Green has sold his lot on Maple
street to DR.. j. l.. Pepper, for $1,000.
This ia the highest price paid for resi-
dental lot In the history of Madison,
The Doctor will build fine residence on
this lot in the near future.
Mrs. Edyth NJ. BARLEY of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her brother, Edwin l..
Wescot, on Old Point avenue.
Mrs. C.. F. Dunbar, wife of Deputy
Sheriff Dunbar of this place died at the
home of her parents in Embden, Friday
morning Mrs. Dunbar has been in fail
ing health for several months but was
taken critically i'll only two weeks ago.
Two days before her death it was
thought a change would be beneficial
and she WAS removed from Madison to
Embden. Mrs. Dunbar was about 81
years of age and husband and son, Mr..
II. {. Dunbar, ESQ, of Boston, Mass,
survive her. She WAS an active member
of the Congregational church and was
universally loved by the whole com
munity. The funeral was conducted at
the house, Sunday, by Rev. c. d. Booth
by and the interment was in the new
cemetery.
The crew of men who have been at
Work pling logs for the Great Northern
Paper Co. for the past three months
have completed their job. The contract
was taken by Mr.. Vim. Macklin and has
kept from fifteen to forty men busy.
About fourteen million feet have been
piled which ia the largest amount for
several years Mr.. Macklin will finish
his contract at Mllinocket in about a
week.
Mr.. Chas. Clark and Mr.. Hiram Moore
will start for California, this week, to
be absent about a month. They will ir-
spect some timberlands with a view to
investment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getchell of Lewis
ton are visiting relatives in Madison.
A crew of men are engaged in putting
in a sewer on Rowell street, according to
the vote taken at the last town meeting.
Rev. F. Fl. Boynton of Brewer occu
pied the pulpit of the NJ. E church Sun
day morning and evening The ordi-
nance of baptism by immersion was ad-
ministered to eight candidates at the
river by Rev. H. L. Nichols, Sunday p.
m.
Augustus Pierce of Boston, Mass. is
visiting his parents in this place
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
East Mercer.

Albion Smith is gaining SO he is able
to be out.
Mrs. Ansel Nickerson is very poorly
and Mr.. Nickerson is home from Fairfield
where he has been at work.
Mrs George Morse is very i'll SO she is
confined to her bed.
George Snow is on the gain so he is
able to be out.
Lewis Caswell is laid up with a lame
hand.
Miss Ella Whitcomb of orrington is in
town visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Tracy are
spending few days in Shirley and vicinity
visiting relatives.
Rev H. L. Monk of Lawrence preach
ed 10 the Union church, last Sunday.
Miss Maud Varney is home from Kents
Hill where she has been at work during
the summer.
We are glad to learn that our pastor,
Rev. K. Remick,is improving in health.
Ivory Savage and wife of Strong spent
few days, last week, as guests of their
uncle, Albion Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Monk and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Edith, OF Lawrence, Mass.
who have been spending their vacation at
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wells went to Water
vile, Tuesday. where Mrs. Monk will re.
main nearly month with her aunt, Mrs.
Gorham Carr. Mr.. Monk and daughters
will 60 from there to Union and various
other places returning 10 their home in a
few days.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns,
NIOOre's MIlls-Ca Daan.

Miss Ella Dixon of Clinton, passed sew
eral days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Meta Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of Pal
myra made brief calls on friends In this
place, last Sunday.
G.. A. Williams and wife spent one
day recently with relatives in Pittsheld'
Arthur Fernald who was 80 seriously
injured by an engine in Salem. Mass,
srrived with his family at his fathers in
this place. Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tibbetts and
children OF Hartland, were guests at q.
II. Fosters, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Moore, an aged lady had
the misfortune to fall and lnjure herself
quite badly last week. Her son, J. l..
Moore of Skowhegan was here Tues
day and everything is done to make her
comfortable by her children and friends.
Geo. Lambert of Skowhegan, recently
visited his great grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Priest, who Is failing from old age
at the home of his uncle, G. w. Lambert,
Guy Mason from So. Canaan has a
fine new Reaper and has cut several
pieces of grain In this neighborhood.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
No. COFnVilIe.

Z. F. Paine and wife were visiting
friends and relatives in St. Adams over
the Sabbath.
Steward Bros mill started saving
shingles, Monday.
The diphtheria has again made its APP
pearance in the family of Fred Tufts, his
little boy and girl being very sick, Tues
day.
Oscar Kincaid is shinglng Lydia Cur
rier's house.
The hauling of the house OF Mrs. Ba-
ker proved failure last week, and she
had it torn down and moved 10 pieces
onto lot near her mothers.
Burton Walton was in town, Wednes-
day. ~
The grain is getting rips and lots of it
has been cut.
1t came near frost, Tuesday night
Bates has just received new lot oil
canned coffee.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
West Athens.

The Sunday school picnic at Went
worth pond, the 10TH, was a grand sue
cess with lovely day. The Sunday
school scholars were decorated with
flowers and badges OF red, white and blue.
A table was decorated with flowers and
bounlifuly spread with baked beans,
white and brown bread, butter, cheese,
pastry of all kinds, candy, icelcream, etc.
Over 80 were seated at the table. A. b
Walker was present with his tent and
treated the school to lemonade. The
afternoon program was singing by the
school; prayer by Rev. Mr.. Mann oil
Brighton; Rotations by the scholars
Singing by three little girls, Elsie L.
Moody, Lizzie and Eva Goodridge. A
social lime and sailing ia the boats made
W the rest Of the day Many friends
greeted ,aoh other there At 5 O'Clock
the crowd went home happy.
Rev ] F. Taylor holds services the
first Sunday 10 September, soon after
Sunday school at the schoolhouse il
district No. ).
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
New Portland.

Mrs. Leonard Hutchins has been very
sick for the past week, but is more COM
Portable at this writing.
Mrs. Almon Jackson is spending few
weeks In Portland, Visiting.
Mr.. Frank Emery has been passing the
week in Boston.
Miss Marguerite Hutchins of Skowhe-
gan Is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hutchns.
Mrs. Augustine Abbott observed her
slst birthday, Tuesday, August 10 by
entertaining party of friends at her
coy home. About twenty-five In mum.
Der assembled In honor of the occasion.
The afternoon was very pleasantly spent
In social chat. Refreshments we're
served consisting of Ice cream and cake.
Mr. Raymond Lanphier of North
Attleboro, Mass, is the guest of the
families of Elias Hutchins and Charles
II. Nye.
Mrs. Henry Doe of Kingheld, was
passing few days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Hutchins and
daughter, Mae of Sangervllle, arrived in
town, Wednesday, to be present at the
Hutcbins reunion which was held
August 18th at the home of c. n. Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon WEIGH and Mrs
Cora Weloh of Madison, were visiting
friends in town few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Jones arrived
home from Bath, Monday night.
Amos Head of Harmony, was In town
one day last week.
Augustine Simmons Esq, and wife, ac-
companied by Miss Louise Twaddle,
passed through town, Sunday.
The Cleaners branch of I. s. s. will
have picnic at Hancock Pond, Satur-
day, August 27th. Members and their
families are requested to come early
and bring their baskets.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25

The Nichols sisters Of Greenvlle who
have been at Lake George at work took
the stage 10 Pittsheld, Monday, for Ban
gor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o A. Moody and Miss
Gertrude Moody visited the family of E.
c. Pencil in Burnham, Sunday.
Jesse Alexander of Bucksport arrived
in town, Monday, to Wait his relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heselline of
Dexter have been visiting relatives in
town, Mrs. M. B. Bragg and Mrs. T, J..
Moody.
f. B. Humphrey and daughters are
visiting friends this week in Hampden.
Mrs. George Barrett and son James
are ON carriage drive to the eastern part
of the state to visit relatives.
Thursday eve Sept. will be observed
as Young Peoples night in Canaan
Grange. The subject for next meeting
will be corn, and an interesting program.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
West Brighton.

The long busy hay season is about end
ed with us here and good crop Of hay Is
reported.
Potatoes are good and not much rust
on them as yet
Charles York is about to start up his
mill,
Some are contemplating going blue
berrying.
Miss Lizzie Gilman is soon going to
Pennington to attend the normal school
again.
Mr.. Tilson Jones and wife were the
guests Of Mrs. Roxana York, last Satur-
day, also Mr.. Oscar Adams, wife and son
from Greedy, Colorado with Fred Adams
and his sister Stella.
Quite good many are having vacations
at this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
Athens.

Rev. Mr.. March attended the timer
rants institute of the M. (. Church, the
mid-year meeting and examinations OF
which we're held at Northport campground,
August 8 to 10. On Sunday evening last,
Mr.. March gave his hearers an interest,"
ing account of several of the meetings
held there and an idea of the way in
which several important subjects were
treated by eminent authority.
Mrs. J. F. Holman and Mrs. c. f.
Turner are in Boston for some days stay.
Masters Herbert and Henry Turner
have gone away to school, we are inform
ed
Miss May Hight returned to her home
10 Worcester, last Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Shaw and children who
have been visiting her mother Mrs A. E.
Leonard returned to their home In Web
ster, Mass last week.
Most OF the town schools commenced
Monday, Aug "a.
Somerset Academy opened, Monday
morning, with forty-6ve students.
Again the weather was unpropitious for
lawn parties though, as in the case OF
the proceeding ones, much pains had
been taken to beautify the grounds. That
on Monday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs L. c, Williams was handi-
capped by rain and othefways disagree
able weather, yet it was well attended
and tent spread for those who preferred
1t TO the rooms which were thrown open
TO the company. Mr. Williams furnished
fruit which was sold to the crowd the
proceeds to go into the treasury OF the M.
f. b. Society.
The town fathers are making a much
needed improvement on the road be-
tween the bridge and VIM. Bailey's house
on the Skowhegan road.
Master William Tarbell has gone to
N. Anscn to attend school, returning with
Mrs. Hapgood on Monday of this week.
Mrs Eben H. Emery and her two chill
dren, Marion and Elsie, of Brooklyn N.
Y, have arrived at the home Of A. E.
Emery for several weeks stay. Mr..
Emery will come on about the third oil
Sept. for short visit and to return with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Judkins are visit
ing 10 Skowhegan
Mr.. c. E. Ball has arrived home from
Lake Chessuncook where he has been in
response 10 business call.
Mrs. Mary Green Thompson returned
to her home In Norwich, Conn, Mon
day; she and her two children had been
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
G. Green.
L. E. Jacobs wishes to announce &c
the public that his store will be closed or
Sundays to all corners.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
llarOn6.

Walter Brooks was thrown from his
carriage Saturday evening and received
q broken collar bone. The accident was
caused by the horse shying and running
iuto telephone pole throwing young
Brooks out. DR. Ames was called and
found no serious injury save fractured
clavical.
Oh yes we can go the East Skowhegan
correspondent one better on smart wo-
men 10 the bayfield,, as we can produce
one who has run the moving machine
to cut thirty-fye tons Of hay, did all
the rsking, helped load and unload and
did the house work for family of five,
which includes young child, and is
very much alive today.
Uncle Tom Holway of Pittsfeld WAS
visiting relatives in town last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
Starks.

On Wednesday of last week a very
serious accident befell Mrs. Della T.
Poole, nee Night, OF Roxbury, Mass, who
is spending the summer at the home OF
William w. Farrand 10 Starks. She was
walking along the road in front of the
house and started to run step or two
when she fell and broke her arm, dis
located her wrist, bruised her face badly
and otherwise injured herself. DR.. Ames
of Norridgewock was called and reduced
the fracture. The arm is badly swollen
and very painful but doing as well as can
be expected from SO serious break.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
East MadIsOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spaulding of Pitts.
field, who have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Atkinson at their cottage, re-
turned home, Monday morning. Mr.,
Atkinson departed for his home 10 Bos-
ton at the same time his wife is to re-
main for week or more longer.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
Canaan.

Those who visited Boston from this
place during the G. A. X. Encampment
report big crowd and tiresome jour
ney, but on the whole felt paid for going,
Among the visitors from out OF town
are the following persons. Mr. and Mrs
Will Drew and little daughter, of New
port News, Virginia, Mrs. Frank Emery
of Skowhesan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen
ney OF Oldtown, and MIR George Furber,
OF Island Pond, Vermont.
Geo. f. Washburn lost a good work
horse on Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
Moose River

Miss Reua Nichols began the fall term
OF school in the Pelotte valley, August ~.
Alma Wilson is teaching the primary
grade here.
Mrs. Dell Fisher has moved her house,
hold goods to the home of her mother
and given up the rent at Jackman
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
The Forks.

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Crotto of
Moxie have been called to mourn the
death, by lock jaw OF their young SOD, Jo-
seph Crotlo on Aug. nth aged Is years.
The funeral occurred on Saturday the I3
tn, and was conducted by Miss Taft.
The burial was at Moxie. His kind and
gentle ways made him favorite with all.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Henry Wilson and children re-
turned home from Southport, Thursday
Frank Vittum left Tuesday noon with
four horses for parties up river.
Mr.. Freeman and family of Everett,
Mass, are expected to arrive at Scion
Saturday for a months stay at the
Caratunk.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25

VI middletown, Conn, l believe [
am offering one of the safest and best in-
vestments on the market.
This company has done
successful business for 3oyears
has never in this time failed to
pay principal or interest on
the day due. Bonds bot after
Jan. Ist, 'o5 will probably pay
but 4 IL per cent SO it is for
your interest to buy before
that time, price Par, and ac.
crued interest, please send or
call for literature of the Co. do
not delay, as S per cent bonds
of this class are rare. Bonds
run 7 years, with right to call
at end of S years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25

On board the steamer Vaderland
which arrived, Monday, from Antwerp,
was Mrs. Florence Chanler Maybrick'
recently released from prison in Eng.
land. Mrs. Naybriok was entered on
the passenger list as Mrs. Rose Ingram
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-25
North Madison.

The next meeting OF Golden Glow
Branch |. S. S. will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Maud w. Ho brook, Tuesday the
goth of August.