davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
LIGHTNING AFTER MIR. LITTLEToN.
Bolt Strikes FlagpOle on Brooklyn Borough
Hall and Frightens Employees.

Borough President Littleton Of Brooklyn is
wondering whether the lightning is trying to
strike him. for twice within two weeks it has
played antics in Borough Hall Square.
The first time bolt struck the hagpole on
the tower of the tall Temple Bar building. Yes
terday afternoon during the heavy storm the
lightning struck the iagpole the tower Of
Borough Hall. The Borough President, in his
ONCE on the main floor, was not injured. The
employees were badly frightened.
The lightning played queer antic. Striking
the pole near the top, il severed the halyards
holding the American flag, and the big ensign
was beaten down into a Soggy mass in cleft
OF the tower. a piece Of the pole was gouged
out and fell on the roof.
Seeking the ground by way Of the rainwater
conductor, the lightning entered the under
ground comfort station just back of the hall.
putting out all the lights there and causing
momentary panic among the crowd that had
sought shelter from the rain.
The electric current also entered the building
shocking four men, including Coroner Michael
]. Flaherty. A wedding at which Alderman
Downing was officiating interrupted.
George Garrison, the elevator man, was so
badly shocked that he fell as he was stepping
out into the corridor. He was soon revived. but
felt the effects of the shock last night.
Coroner Flaherty was sitting In his office, on
the second floor, talking with Joseph McGarry,
when suddenly the room seemed full OF fire and.
clerk IN the deputy city clerks Office, and Pa
frolnlan Lockwood, on duty in the building, We're
also shocked
Miss Belle Messenger. Of No 4s Concord-st
while standing the elevated structure in
fNlton-st- near Pierrepont-st. shocked by
was revived and removed to the Brooklyn
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
KORSAKOVSK OCCUPIED.
Continued from first page

Count Lamsdorff, and NJ. Rosseti-soleseo, the
Rumanian Minister here. held a conference TO-
day, but no decision was reached. Russia Is
disposed to insist on the surrender OF the men
as criminals guilty OF murder and theft. There
were several hundred thousand rubles on board
the battleship, which the crew divided when
they left the ship. The Rumanian government
is embarrassed by the fact that 1t promised the
nutineers that if they surrendered they would
be treated as deserters.
Rear Admiral Pissareffski reports to the Ad-
miralty that the engine room OF the Kniaz Po-
tenkine is full Of water, and it is presumed that
the mutineers turned on the seacocks before
leaving her.
odessa July 1O-The authorities here have
been informed that the Kniaz Potemkine has
sailed from Kustenji for Sebastopol.
The question of insurance on property lost
by fire in the harbor in the recent disturbances
is causing serious disputes between the Russian
and the foreign insurance companies. The for
eign corporations say that they will make claims
against the Russian government. The total
losses are now estimated at S20.oo0,oo0.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
CAVE-IN HURTS SIX.
Ldborers Drop Into Deep Hole
When .Sezcers Overfozo.

Six laborers were injured one seriously, in a
ton alongside the Edison Building. at Duane
and Elm sts., yesterday afternoon. The acci-
dent was caused by the water overhowtng the
sewers In the vicinity, which poured into the ex-
cavation and undermined the supports OF the
flooring, under which several laborers had taken
shelter while the heavy thunderstorm was on
Those injured were:
DOWNS. David OF No. West I7th-st; internal in
juries ani left leg crushed.
WALL. John $50 6th-st shock and bruises
SULLIVAN. Jerry of No. 20 sprng-st.: contusons of
BRENNAN Michael. of 80. 10 Aunsterdam-ave bruised
chest and shock
MEwAN. John. OF No. 145 East 5sth-st: bruises
DURKIN. John, of No. 22o East 52d-st.: bruises.
All six were taken to the Hudson Street Hos
pital. Most of them after their injuries were
dressed went home. William H. Mcdonald, the
foreman, received slight bruises on the forehead
Fifteen laborers were In the twenty-foot ex-
cavauon laying concrete flooring. A temporary
floor had been made in the excavation on which
broken stone and cement were piled. This was
supported by uprights When the storm broke
most of the worknen made a rush to get under
this temporary flooring
The rainfall was heavy that the sewers
could not carry 1t off, and this water commenced
10 overflow the sidewalks and poured into the
excavation. This undermined the uprights and
the flooring caved in on top of the men, carrying
down the loads of concrete, cement mortar and
other ingredients
some one sent in a call for the fremen and
when they arrived they dropped ladders down
in the excavation and aided in rescuing the men
Ihe accident and bringing out OF the injured
created considerable excitement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
MATE BEATS SAILOR.
Foremost Hand May Die from
Injuries.

Richard Johnson. sailor on the schooner e. s.
Irwin was beaten and perhaps fatally hurt yester-
day afternoon by Adolph Jansen, the mate OF the
schooner The schooner had been lying OFF Clifton
waiting for a favorable wind to take her out to
son. The breeze yesterday afternoon favoring. the
schooner got under way. While dropping down
the Lower Bay Jansen found fault with John
son because he was not pulling on the halyards as
vigorously as he should do. Johnson then went to
his bunk and obtained red shirt, which he ran up
on a haiyard as a signal OF distress This so an
gered the mate that he struck and beat Johnson.
knocking him down and beating him the head.
face and body.
Johnson was plainly badly hurt and the captain
put back and sent Johnson ashore and he was
taken TO the S. r. Smith Inhrmary. There DR., oak
man Murphy rowed out and arrested the mate,
who was locked up at Stapleton
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
THIRTY-NINE MINERS ENTOMBED.
Borussia Shaft, Near Dortmund, on Fire
Six Rescuers Missing.

Dortmund, Prussia, July IA fire has
broken out in the Borussia coal mine. A lamp
exploded. igniting the timbers Of the shaft
which burned rapidly. Two hundred and fifty
miners escaped through an air shaft, but thirty
nine were cut off, and their death is believed
certain.
The work of rescue is attended with great
danger. owing to the escape Of poisonous gases.
Six OF the rescuers are reported missing.
The ground over the mine is sinking gradu-
ally with a sound like thunder. as the support
ing timbers are being burned away.
Great crowds of women and children are
standing about the mine In a drenching rain
hoping for the rescue OF husbands and fathers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
FAREWELL FOR COUNT cAsslNI.

farewell dinner for Count CassIni. the retir-
ing Russian Ambassador. was given at the Hotel
St Regis last evening by the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor Before leaving his hotel for the dinner the
Count said
mo could regret more than ] my leaving
this country that has been my home for so
long. I go carrying with nothing but the
peasantest remembrances Of my years OF labor
and pleasure here ! sail tomorrow on the kai-
ser Wilhelm II and from CherbourR shall run up
10 Paris for the Countess. and then on TO St
Petersburg for we workmen have TO report, you
know TO our official heads Then back, probably,
TO some French or German cure. and start for
Madrid in the fall.
You will pardon me. know, from discussing
any diplomatic questions at this juncture.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

all the plenipotentiaries will assemble at oyster
Bay.
From all that can be learned here there Is no
likelihood that armi5tice will be arranged IN
advance or the meeting of the diplomats. buc
IT Is assumed that cessation OF hosttlities VIII
be the first subject TO engage their attention
when they meet at Portsmouth 1t is said, how
ever that few weeks delay can now make
little difference as the rainy season has set IN
IN Manchurta, and nature viii attend 10 the css-
sation OF hostilities for the present.
Although the plenipotentiaries viii meet ae
Portsmouth in the heated term. II Is expected
that they will come TO Washington about Oc-
tober j, and viii here sign The Treaty OF
Washington" which. II is sincerely hoped. VII
be the result OF the conference.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
VI. MURAVIEFFS CHOICE.
Emperor's Part I'm Selection of Rus-
sian Peace EnU0gS.

St Petersburg July 10-Ths Associated Press
has high warrant for the statement that NJ.
Witte president of the committee OF Ministers,
was strongly urged upon the Emperor for head
of the peace mission. Even Count Lamsdorf Is
understood to have Joined in recommending his
selection. The Emperor, however. fatty de-
clned to appoint him. and after M. Nelidoff,
Ambassador at Paris. pleaded illness his
majesty personally chose NJ. Muravieff. the Am
bassador at Rome. Two of the five counsellors
to the plenipotentiaries. NJ Pokotilon Minister
to China, and NJ Shipoff Director Of the I'M
perial Treasury and former president Of the
zemstvos are distinctly Witte men.
M Muravieff, while personally considered an
able and shrewd man, has had little experience
in diplomacy and none in Far Eastern affairs
He will probably be compelled TO rely largely on
Baron Rosen, the Ambassador at Washington.
the other plenipotentiary, and NJ. Pokotilofr.
both of whom have the situation az their finger
ends
NJ Muravieff saw the Emperor to-day for the
purpose of discussing the question of peace and
of learning his majesty's views. He will start
for the United States next week.
The Emperor has received from General Line
witch another optimistic dispatch on the mill
tary situation. and the section of the court
party still favorable TO continuation of the
war is making much Of It.
According to the gossips OF the imperial house
hold. the Empress is opposing the conclusion of
peace.
Besides the peace plenipotentiaries there will
be five delegates with the Russian peace mis-
sion, including three secretaries. Prince Kouda-
chef, formerly secretary of the Russian Lega-
tion at Toxic. under Baron Rosen; NJ. Plancon,
who formerly was attached to the Chancellery
of the Viceroy Of the Far East. and NJ Nabou-
kor, of the Foreign Office
China, in the request which she preferred to
Russia and japan to be represented at the
Washington conference. practically served
them notice that unless that privilege
corded her she would refuse to be bound by the
treaty as far it affected Chinese territory.
Rome, July lot is learned in official circles
that NJ Muravieff will sail for the United States
on July 26 from Cherbourg on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
HORSES SUFFER FROM HEAT.
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Treats Many Cases.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails had it's hands full yesterday. The horses on
the streets suffered terribly from the heat and over
mty We're treated" by the society. Treated
means embarrassed and allowed to stand at rest
under tree in the shade.
Usually cool water is applied under the stomach
and back of the ears. When this treatment does
not suffice the animal is taken in the horse amh,.
lance to its stable.
In addition 10 the fifty which were treated" on
the street, six were taken to stables and one to
the care of veterinary surgeon. One horse was
shot He was coming down the grade at 4sth-st.
and Lexington-ave-, when he slipped and broke q
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
WATERSPOUT OR CYCLONE
LOw, Funnel Shaped Cloud Seen off
Far Rockaray.

About 8 O'clock yesterday afternoon some one
the plaza OF the Tackapousha Hotel, at Far
Rockaway. noticed a large. black. low hung
funnel shaped cloud coming from the direction
OF Sandy Hook. The waterspout, cyclone,
passed about three miles out in the direction Of
Long Beach, going at a great rate. and was out
Of sight IN forty minutes Large crowds col
lected at the hotels and along the beach as it
passed and discussed the chances of its striking
Long Beach,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
NAN HIT IN CAMP.
Lightning Strikes COnan,issary
Quarters at Sea Girt.
TRr TELEaRAPH 20 rHK rRInrNE.

State Camp. Sea Girt, n. J. July 1o-During
the severe thunderstorm bolt OF lightning struck
the quarters Of the commissary department here
an6 Colonel William H Early. deputy quarter
master general. had a narrow escape from serious
injury He stunned for moment by the
shock end his right arm and hand felt the effects
OF the lightning He recovered IN a short time
The electric lights were burned out and the tee-
phone put out of working order. but no other dam
done.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
HOSPITAL DOCTOR, HEAT VICTIM.

DR. Thomas Pitcher, one of the regular stafr of
surgeons of Bellevue Hospital, was himself VIC
tim of the excessive heat last evening He was
brought to the hospital from 3d-ave. and 23d-s in
ambulance suffering from prostratIon Dr.
Pitcher fell he was walking along 3d-aYe. He
is about twenty-three years old and lives at the
hOSDitaI
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BARON RosENs RECEPTION THURSDAY.

Washington, July l0--It announced at the
State Department to-day that Mr. Perce. the Third
Assistant Secretary. would accompany Baron
Rosen. the new Russian Ambassador 10 the United
credentials. An appointment for the reception at
otter Bay has been mada 20. Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
A uN,oNIsr WINS IN IRELAND.

Dublin. July 10.-In a bye-eleetion to-day for the
Western Division OF County Down to replace Cap
tain Arthur HILL Conservative who resigned Mr.
Iaddell thA official Unionlst candidate was elected
over And,eT Beattie Independent Unionist. In the
last election Captain Hil was returned unopposed
in succession TO his father, Lord Arthur HiIi VINO
iona
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

anchored off the Battery at the time and some
excitement was caused shore when the bolt
descended. seemingly covering the vessel with
FIRE So brilliant was the light After Il was
over the Seminole went down the bay. APP
parently no one board injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Midway, Mass, July i0.--Two severe thunder
storms passed over Midway this afternoon James
Jay, a ffteen-year-old boy, was struck and in
stantly killed by lightning while walking in the
street with a companion
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
HEAT KILLS IN IcE.cREAM WORKS.

Hartford, Conn. July 10.--Joseph A. Gunshannan.
twenty-nine years old. died to-day from heat pros
tration He became overheated while at work in
an ice cream factory.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Rome, July lot is learned in official circles
that NJ. Muravieff will sail for the United States
July 26 from Cherbourg on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
Good Milk supply.

Mr.. l.. g. Trafton, proprietor OF High
land Milk Farm, situated on the Bigelow
Hill road, and which Is stocked with
hne herd OF full blooded Jersey COWS
that are capable of Welding 100 quarts
OF good, rich milk, daily, Is to deliver
this milk to, the Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery every morning, commencing
MAY lat. 1t Is then to be bottled and
delivered to customers by them.
No change will be made 10 the milk at
present, but if in the future any OF the
customers should 80 wish, it will be
treated by pasteuriz4tion, which will
add very much 10 its quality.
The Creamery has recently been fitted
up for this purpose, and with such good
milk to start with there Is no reason
why the present patrons cannot continue
to have first class milk
Mr.. g. +. Paddock has been engaged
to deliver this milk and will also make
daily trips with pasteurlzed heavy
cream, skim milk and buttermilk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20

Save money at d. T. Judkins' skirt
sale.
Dried beef, freshly Clipped, at A. R.
6ewett's market.
Square and upright pianos to rent at
Smiths music store.
Firqt-class spinach green's, % cents a
peck, at Jewett & Pencils.
Etton-Hurlburt fine stationery at rea-
sonable prices at M. B. Heselton's.
Buster Brown stockings wont crock
or fade At the Boston Shoe Store.
Easter candy, Easter cake,
Being sold for English's sake
At the High School. half past two,
Come and buy some all of you.
Easter candy and cake sale, High
School building, Saturday, April y, 30
p m. benefit of S. H. s., English de-
partment, under the auspices Of the
freshman class.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20

We are now selling great many
Spring Suits for Ladies and Misses and
wish to call attention to our line which
is this season the largest and most com
prehensive we have ever had.
We have fine line of Misses Suits in
Cheviots. Nenetians, Mohairs aud Pana-
ma Cloths in the popular colors at 81 co.
So 80, $1,000, sll00 s12 50 and $500
each.
Ladies' suits in all the most desirable
cloths such as Cheyiots, plain aud fancy
Veuetians, Mohairs, Serges and Broad
cloths, Panamas and Fancy Worsteds at
81 90. IS 90, $1,000, Sll 90, sl2 so
s15 90, $l8 90, s21.00, $23 90, s27 50 and
S35 90 each
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
TRADE LOCALS.

Buy kitchen furnishings at Heseton's.
Rooms to let. No. Free street. %
International Stock Food Remedies at
Fogg's drug store.
Do you use Pure Cream Tartar? Do
you buy 1t of Bucknam?
Leave orders for public carriage or
livery with f. Fl. Morrill,, Court street,
nearly opposite the Court House.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20

William Leavitt, CLERK Ia simpsons
grocery, la taking a weeks vacation in
Boston.
Anyone having fat or roll-top desk
for sale can find customer by address,
ing Box 1853, Skowhegan.
Forrest Gross, salesman in the store of
the Blunt Hardware Co., passed Sun
day with friends In Pittsfleld.
Ordway has a tenement, 500; good
pair of double harnesses, Gas single har-
ness, Sl2, and piano to rent.
Herbert L. SWEET was called to Ban
gor Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. James l.. S"ett.
Mrs. A. T. Whittier left here Tuesday
morning for visit of several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ames, who
now resides 10 BrocktOn, Mass.
D. Webster of Bangor, superntend-
ent of this division, and II. A. Nc
Neatly, agent OF the Portland office, Of
the American Express Co, we're in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Serena Corson of Solon has been
visiting her nephew, w. Scott Gilman,
and other relatives In town this week,
and goes from here for visit with her
son, W. F. Tozier, 10 Madison.
Mrs. Harold c. Woodbury. was one of
the party OF ladies who left here Friday
morning of last week for ten days ex-
cursion to Washington, d. C. Her sis
ter, Miss Linda Graves, who is teaching
In Rockland, Mass, Joined the party in
Boston,
On the 2lst day of April, thirteen
years ago, Skowhegan Lodge. No. 70,
knights of Phythas, was organized.
The members of that order are to cele-
brate this anniversary by a banquet at
the Maine Central Hotel tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening
The repository of l.. w. Chase, oppo-
site this office, is now filled up with up
to.date carriages of all styles and kinds
which are offered for sale at great bar
gains. Anyone in want of carriage of
any description will make no mistake In
looking over this exceptionally fine dis
play before purchasing.
Mrs. M. T. Pooler with her two
daughters, Misses Florence and Mabel,
and Mrs. Edith S. Shepherd, arrived in
Boston last Saturday from Summervlle,
S. c., where they had been passing the
winter. On their way north, they stop
ped for two weeks in Ashville, N. c., and
for one week in Washington. Mr.. Pooler
left here last Friday TO meet his family
in Boston, where they will remain for
the next few weeks.
The last meeting of the Woman's Club
occurred Wednesday afternoon of last
week, Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Anderson
acting as hostesses. The program con-
sisted of violin solo by Professor j.
Abbott Kendall; a song by Mrs. Ellen
Sawyer, monologue, excepting Seat
at Benefit" Mrs. Kathleen Oak; a
piano solo, Mrs Miriam Merrill. After
intermisson occurred the election of
officers, the result of which we gave 10
our last Issue.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
Black Cat hose at Ordway's g.

Black Cat hose at Ordway's.
You can fud Toiletine at Fogg's drug
store
Fresh boiled Holsters at a. r. Jewett's
market.
Morrison wants woman at rug workq,
Steady work.
Ask Buchanan to show you his 10 cent
playing cards.
Don't forget Town Talk" -four at
Steward Bros.
Everything new in Easter neckwear at
hiss Williams
Extra bargains in new black petticoats
at d. T, Judkins.
Sawyer Pictures make a good Easter
present; Buchanan has a good stock
Now is the time to use disinfectants /;
ace what Fogg's drug store has in that
line.
A complete line Of plows, disk and
spring-tooth harrows; also seed oats and
grass seed, at D. A. & w. Z. Porter's.
You are cordially invited to examine
Bragg & Varney's line of carpets, which
Is complete In every way, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20

Misses Castor Covert { 10th oats,
sizes l. 10 l6 years at s. %, s5.eo, 50 ~,
- 90, IS % and $40 % each.
Ladies castor Covert Goats ia great
variety of styles Fitted, Ha8 FITTED
and Box Coats at = 20, s. a. 5 90,
SIC o.. ST. 30. Sl5 On and SIC -
Ladies and Misses Ram oats, all
prices and styles, from 50 ~ u so %
each.
Ladies silk Coats in both lateta and
Peau de Sole at - 90 SD. $1,000
$I2 50 and sl5 90 each
Ladies silk Jacket suits Ia change
able shades a. $500, $50 On ana SIS 20
each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
WilI Close AIIDay.

The feed dealers, grocers and market
men are to close their places of business
all day, Fast Day, Thursday, April 18th.
They are to keep open, Wednesday even
ing previous to enable their customers
to make all necessary purchases.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
AEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

,s.,ted--J, II. Gray.
Sot,oe-Byron Boyd.
Tu1"nted-EllA Bodheh.
eSanIion-E. A. Webber.
Sssds-steward Brothers.
Szs,oiusjye styles-Miss Lord.
ST.g,joee shfrts-C. r. Ward.
Sal,isoe sale-D. r. Jndkins.
IA. for Easter-I. A. Norton.
Semetery WORK.. o. Eaton.
Sassa,iff,s sele-Clyde 81. Smith.
Dividends Paid.F; u. hs n,dsss
pnsohste Notlces-Eathan Fowler.
crest Variety-L. H. Soper q Co.
1isnoa- STABLES, Smith & Moody.
gsater Greeting-dreen & Barnard
Prepare for EasternOluRe y q libby Libby
S-and Openlng-A. e. Bisson q Bon.
5ngiing Success-Dinsmore q BicKford.
1e,,sion for Discharge james e. Hewey.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
All Persons

Who are indebted to Charles r. Ward
are politely but firmly requested to cal
and settle their account.
CHARLES F. WARD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20

New Nottingham Lace Curtains at 39c, soc. 15c,
SOC, 81 60 1929 s16o 81 90, 81 80 50 90 so and
s. 90 pair.
New Runled Muslin Curtains at Soc, soc. soc, 75c,
81. 90, 81 % and 81 so pair,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20

Chase's Carriage Repair Shop.
All kinds of carriage repairing done at
very short notice. Prices and work
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
A very good line with us is the Girls
Suits with short skirts, sizes 8. II, -
and 10 years at IS 90 and sl1 90 each
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Spring Coats.

Children's Coats, l to years in Red,
Blue and Castor Fannels at Sl.o0, $50,
81 co. ~ so and SO 90 each
Chldren's Coats in MohaiIs, white,
blue and brown at 81 so, 81 90 and ~ 90
each
Children's Black silk Coats, to g
years size, - so, 81 90 and 50 90 each
Misses Goats in Flaunels. Nenetians
and Covert Cloths, S to IA years sizes,
at So 90, So so, - 90, S. 90 and $500
each
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
STATE OF MAINE.
CAUTION.

hereby caution all persons from trusting
my wife Della WebbeT on my account as l
shall pay none OF her bills after this date
Apr. 18th, 1905 -
Swlbs T. A WEBER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-20
FOR S ALE.

One set second hand hay scales, weigh
ing up to four tons, cheap tor cash. Call
on or write to
CALVIN DANFORTH,
I4d Nouidgewock, Me.