davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
SUES FOR 5 CENTS DAMAGES.

Columbus. Ohio. OCT. al-Atorneg
Efastus Lloyd filed a sui for dam
AGES against tao COlumbu= Street Cal
company today for The sum of . cents
tn smailez. suit for damage eFer
fled in this city Lloyd was a foot
bail player with Ohio state university.
lie aliege- that be was refused q
transfer to the Westeryille line when
The franchi-e explicitly declare that
2 transfer shall BE- given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
POWpERLY SUSPICIOUS.

Naples Oct Sat. V Powderlv.
of the United States immigration Ser
vice, who is in Europe on a special
mission. is now inspecting The immi-
grafton conditions at this port. espec-
tally with the view Of ascert8ining
whether the Emitted States regulation
on the subiest are enforced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
KILLED BY BLOW OF FIST.

Kewanee H.. Oct 30.-Edward
Duthover was killed last night by q
blow from the first of Bruno Saer in
the front yard of the Saer residence.
Saer who is under arrest says DUH
over had attacked his wife and that
he was attracted OF the scene by her
screams. Alrs. Sacr corrnhoratcs this
story
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31

SS1NifNitt 'ft--i+' -~fH -sr--- = iS'
Wipe half a bushel Of freshly gath
cvod mushrooms with a q mp cloth
and arrange in l3ycra IN large stone
crock. snrinGline each layer literally
with salt Let them remain over night
ami IN the morning mash well with a
potato ma ahcr. carefully siraining eff
the Juice through 2 fruit Stove or berry
press. Md to this liquid half tea
spoon Of black pepper half a dozeu
whole Glove and two sticks If CHINA.
mon to a pint then boil slowly until
reduced about one-quarer strain
through cheesecl~h and dilute with
two tablespoons Of spiced vinegar to
every point. seal IN bottles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York Oct 30-Money on call
f1G per cent, closing bid G. Time
loans strong; sixty days 6 per cent
bind; ninety days GH dib; six months
G bid. Prime paper 6nG% per cent
Exchange firm. demand s4S5G50 10;
sixty days $4S0.G06G5. Bar silver 7oH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
Dress Cures.

Men do not seem to derive any spe
cial comfort from donning a new tie
or fancy waistcoat when stocks fall
or their livers arc out Of order, but
there is no time when a woman can
pot be distinctly checred by some.
thing new TO wear,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31

A health crank who has never
smoked. chewed nor used intuxicants.
and who lives UPON ten cents q dag.
rode 1I.76I miles in bicycle when ne
was SO years old The lesson We
learn from this IS shat strenuous eco
uemy does not always result in the
ovnership Of motor Carg.-LsouisFille
Courief-JouTnaI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31

There are no marriages Ia heaven.
and probably few of the private detec-
tives who work up evidence 10 he
used in divorce eases VIII consider
n worth while to go there when they
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31

To have your Advertisement read
~ tbs greatest number - rsrrls u
must aEPesf in lie Bzusttz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

My wife, Frances G. Hunter, having
deserted me and left my bed and
board without any reasonable or just
cause tho public is hereby notified
that | viii not be responsible for any
debts that she may contract of any
kind or character. Perry W. Hunter,
Milford, Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
SPECIAL RATE BULLETIN.

Cairo 10 Springfield and return
November 70 to 81, return
limit November 24......-... q 10
Cairo to Chicago and return
November and Z, return
limit November 12....-...... II 90
Creal Springs and return on &C
count meeting Southern I'LL
nois Horticultural Society.
Tickets sold Nov. 26, 27 and
%, return limit Nov. 29. 1906 2 60
Cairo to Havana. Cuba and re-
turn, on sale November and
daily until March 81. Return
limit six months 81 90
For further information apply Hit
nois Central Passenger Station, Cairo.
A. ~. HANSON, p. T. ~, Chicago.
S. C. HATcH. {. P. A., Chicago.
J. n. JONES. Ticket Agent Cairo, ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
MTSCELLAN EOUS.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Banner camp No. 100, Woodman Of
the World, meets first and third Fri.
day nights at Union Hall Sixth and
Commercial. All visiting members
cordially welcomed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31

Chicago, III, Oct. 30.-The following
car load lots represent the days re-
GENTS and shinmo0tS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines VIII he accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at the Of
flee Of The Bulletin Company. 10S
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
yertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice of
anv person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14
THE RE7EkAHs ARE HOME.
Have Returned From Jacksonville
Where They Instituted New Lodge.

Grand Secretary and S;rttal Deputy
A, NJ Cushman, Of the Independent
q Ter a. tad Fellows, .,-t:her with
., D. So 'rem Of Co.. Gs.cNnh
,Jge NO. :. returned trmAy after.
noon via the SeaboArd AIR Line from
Jacksonville, where they have been ~
institute new lodge OF me Kehpkahs.
TO be known as Florida R,trksh Lodge
No |.
Upon their return to Gainesville the
degree team, which worked with great
accuracy sRd honor H. Jacksonville.
were rendered reception after the
regular meeting Of Col'aN Rebekah
Lodge, when ight refreshments were
served aud = general zoe a, time was
experienced.
The embtr' ~ the 'rStrc team
which visited jacksonville were "a toll
lowe:
Mobile grand, Mites Gertrude Crrh.
man yice grand. Miss NA.dr ShuitS
chaplain. Mrs NJ d. Sa.nirrs, past
grand Mrs A, NJ Cushmar warden.
Mise Nell Dempsey; conductor, Mls.
HAt'e Hodge, secrttNty Mis-. MAudr
Mckay treAsurr', Mi.s INA Fpnnell
inside guard an, Mra Sr,fcld right
supporter tu noble grand Miss rlrIah
WIIherspoou; left supporter 20 noble
grant, Niles Lila ColemAu. right sup.
porter to We" grand M.s Pear. Avrra
ir supporter tu vice grard N- Ma.
ME Hin, h. \ = Miss l.s.'' Evan.
l.. 4. :. Ml" Mary DaCos., frst II a.,
Miss Mamie MclnIush, second n h
Miss LrnS Tuuscy; thiri Il Il Miss
Alice Butler fourth y h. Va" Msude
Nrviil; pisnist, M,s. My Feunell.
During the stay ia Jack .onyill. the
young lsdle. enjoyed thrrs selves 10y
Waiting the various place. I interest
AMI calling on JScksouvl ." 'rierl.
After the business session. I'd ~ ,h'
- .. + hail, del,glr'I, rrfr,.h.
fuents we're served
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14
MR.. ROGERS is GRATEFUL.
The. Baptist Pastor Extends Thanks 10
All the People

Dear SON Through your kindness
desire to give some expression Of my
deep gratitude which viii no onger
s'sy, 60 my fr.eni. snc the city OF
Gsiuesv,l.r, aud even beyond, VINO
have shown 81 mnch sympathy and In.
tetet and such mants.t kindness TO
ny home, my dear vile aud children,
during mG recent illness
Cast thy Dread upon the wster.,
aud thop shall have u after many
days, says the Blessed BOOK; but IA
all my effort. 10 comfort. help aud re-.
lieve the uu'ortuuStr whom may
tiud, no thought " such kindness re-.
turned IN the after days ever occurred
90 me, hut the manifest sympathy eX.
tended me, thu thoughtful deeds "
hrlp rendered my drar wife and the
many little acts Of loving k,Hduess Hills
me- with n depth OF grttit lde which IN
my weakness almost ovrrcomes me-
There are many whom | must thank
~ lFIFoNt " ubiH " NbNtN F'NNFF Fll"
Larrsss, os not he proper TO speak ~
here The constant and careful atten.
ton Ut Doctors Colssn and Hodges
will never be forgotten Those WhD
took daily care II the lll'l- oors. and
rendered mT wife 20 much AA other.
vice, shall be- rewarded u my love ard
gratitude can ever rrpsy a.
The manifest interest ~ my brother
pastor. binds me- closer % them, and
the sweet spirit aud kinlnr-. ~ Broth.
rr Corr in tilling my pulpit has won
my heart forever
am 81 wesk ian write 10 more
now. q d hlrss my people. ird h.ee
my friends AMI God bless ny town
> r RodERs
Gaine,vilIe, Fla jay -, 1919
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14

Even pssSSa sAosld ssSs ,hai Sod
AsaltA . inpo.ssels q ne hitssTs are
dsrsss,t Fsi~ys Kdssy Cars will
sars tiassy ss4 t,sedss dlsssss 10
sypU form. sas sili 800 - ass
ssssnssksa tAsss srssas - tasF wili
essfsrn tasis fanssisas psssesiT. SO
dsnmsf - psGAff 6lssnss - eanssss
Is Eassr1 K&nt1 Cesp . IaAsn b tiws
j " nngoI,asa A o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14
WILL ARRlVG TO-DAY.
Non. Frsnk CLARK wires o Friend That
+s win Bs stsss Todsv.

Hoo Fraak Wsrh. Con8rvsmah
from The sscopd COsgrsssloasl Das-
trie,. who 10 baiIdias sIss hons here
and expects 90 rsmais sirsd . friend
Thsrvasy BigAt tAss 10 sEp~stsd 10
rsasA gainesville on saisedsy.
Mr Clsrk's sOmisa wili - o maisss
of inlsresa 70 ever otsiSsa 81 Gsisss-
vile lie % oas % ne pasi Rromi-
seat nee is the state. ssA 0ainssvalis
wsll - sOss ne Isss % - pUbiish 70
shs worid thas the u he horns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14
MADISON AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Played OAK Halls eight 10 No,h w
Gut BOYS Not Discouraged.

\ Telegram frjm Msi..,u = The
son last night stated that 'hr OK
Hall. again lost To Madison the score
being eiRh, tuA big go,--egg Thu
boys we're not discourage. tuwrver.
and d,i remarkably we'll rgAin't wha,
they term professional team Ihr
OAK Hall. oil arrive hon. today
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14

Lula Jackson. MARI william. ,ni
Mary S'ngleto AtTio ~ cnlor-d dam
srl., we're a'rAig1~d b-'.T' h may.
o''s court FrldaT upon charge ~ d..
'Ti'Ty 'oniuct, Aui re a'.r'.,d =
hns Of t5 and cost. ~ taiFty dsys ~
jail each Mary Singleton pad t-'
Hue. bu, the other womcn were r..
mantei - prison.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14
MEETING OF MAccAsEEs.
A Rousing Meeting Of This Order Was
Held Friday Evening

Reid Friday Evening.
The local temple. Knight. ot the
Modern MaecAbee', held an interest
ihg and largely attended meeting IN
the p o. ) Of A hail. East Union
street, Eudsy nisht Notw ,th.tand.
ing that the order 10 comparatively
young here, having been organised
only about six weeks. u has already
bseome In membe Fship one Of the
strongest In the c,'J, and thoss who
belong 10 the lodge ere msSiisstiRE .
deep interest in lts work
Dis,Sic, Organiser A. G. Haririek Of
Jacksonville. who. uith Governor
Broward. represented the order Of
Florida At the great camp convention,
held In Port Huron. Mich wss prss-
sni 81 this meeting. and made . V,ry
impressive talk on the order. together
With the work uhich had been &C.
complishsd 90 this convention 10
oil. The meeting wss GFss, success.
snd eVeSy isllOw felt good that hs uas
Q Maecsbss wh-n TIE lodge slossd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14

~ troubles TO content With sprng
from IoTpid liver ADD blochadsd
bowris. unless Jou awaken them Co
their proper acton with D'. Kings
New LIE Pills. tho Tlrasahtst and
mot effective sors FOR constipation
thsy prevent Appsndi't,s snd toss up
the sgstsm. 20 90 ell draa stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-14
OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

halt-barrel Of oat meal just
Saunders & Earle
Chas.ut ~ rretondo was
&c ..j"e.s visit RS 70 this city
Black OF Hague was among
80 came to Gainesville on busi-
erdaY.
$50 aud his charming daugh-
,eila, we're in the city from
ssterday,
aeon iS at home again, after
avs spent with relatives aud
- South Carolina.
jackson. local mAnsger OF the
swing Machine Company, has
1 from u business trip TO Ocals.
Runch returned yesterday from
AuguSts, :. c., where he has
lpr the past few days visiting
4te and friends.
Halle OF Alachus was in the
1nrsday night, having come tn
" she meeting OF the Elks, Of
b 10 a prominent member
|bIed-Bids for clearing three or
1eres OF hammock adjoining
Hem cuke fields on University
NJ, Gainesville Address EX.
'4nt Station, Lake City
n seiRler, Andrew Jolly and +
|IIllcan formed jolly trio OF Wal.
Ne in this city yesterday. They
w. route home from Worthingtou
~ where they hsve been for the
|Hb days
tled-3,0O0 lightwood posts seven
1ag and not less than four inches
Nd end. To be delivered at the
l1hItS grounds, GAINESVILLE, or at
Ray station. Address Expert
Station. Lake City
b 81 Tor the round-trip, Gaines
b White Springs and return via
willie and Gulf every sunday un-
nrther notice Train leaves
|sville a. Ga. m, adording an en-.
|Ry at the famous resort on the
Anee river
and Mrs. Robert l.. Ford aud
Psn OF MicAnogy passed through |
~ yesterday Ell route TO Social
\ Ga. Mr. Ford has been indis.
for several weeks, and makes
lange with the hope that hs will
sehted. His friends hope to see
sturn entirely recovered
ductor Gilmour, fnr seversi |
In command OF the High Springs
'lle accommodation, more famil-
known a. the Moonlight En-.
" has been assigned to the run
60 Cita and High Springs.
In Gilmour IL one Of the most
nent and popular conductors on
nd and HE friends are glad 90
me him on this run again.
!. Lynch and Henry Davis and
70. Mrs. W. n. Davb, left yesIer.
for Denver. Colo ado NJ.
!. Who 10 past exalted ruler Of
,ville Lodge No. eaO. h 2. o. E..
10 represent this lodge at the see.
the Grand Lodge OF that order
avis 10 slso an Elk. and will At.
be meeting. Tue party expect
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-12
A Bad Failure.

The failure of the Cain brothers of
Clinton, one of the biggest failures in
Kenpebec county for number of years,
is now the chief topic of conversation in
their town and vicinity.
Simon ). Brown and Charles F. John
son of Waterville and Howard W.
Dodge of Clinton are the trustees.
The three brothers have been carry
ing on extensive farming operations,
and In order to extend from time TO
time have borrowed from the People,
National bank and the Waterville Trust
company Of Waterville various sums,
the brothers INTERCHANGEABLE signing on
the different notes. The Waterville
savings bank and the Androscoggin
Savings bank of Lewiston also held
mortgages on the property to the extent
of about $4,000 Among the individual
creditors are Charles Wentworth of
waterville for S1700, Ida NJ Decker of
Clinton for $500 and Will Hoxie of
Fairfield for S2100
At the hearing Willis / Cain reported
Liabilities at $24 or, with assets of $4,000;
Eugene Cain reported liabilities of
l0,403, with assets at $4,000, and Daniel
K cain, liabilities 1924, 742, with assets
$4,000 Marcellus I ain, another bro
Their, tignres also in the failure, having
signed several of the notes
Arthur Holt, Sewell Brown and Mar
tin Jewell of Clinton have been appoint.
ed appraisers of the property.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-12
Women Buy Sheep

Women we're large buyers at the an
nual sale of superfiuous animals in the
Central Park sheepfold of New York
City recently. OF the twenty Dorset
ewes advertised fifteen, at an average
price of S16 apiece, were bought by a
masculine representative for Miss A.
Bradshaw. a newspaper woman, and
she also got the two best of the young
Dorset rams at $40 apiece. Miss Brad
shaw wants the stock for her farm in
Brighton Me, where she keeps quite a
mensgerie of fancy stock, including
Angors goats, Persian rams, Abraham
horses and Muscovy ducks.
Above is from the N. Y Tribune of
June % Mrs. Tebbs, or as she is known
amongst the Newspaper folk in
New York city, Miss Bradshaw, bought
a bunch of the best Dorsets that were
sold and has brought them up to Brigh-
ton now to grade up her flock. She
bad them rushed up by American Ex-
press to Pittsfeld and had five minute
leeway to get them on the S & N
train and met them at Manstresm with
two teams. They made an evening trip
landing at the farm in the middle of the
night so that they travelled as fast or
faster than passengers and escaped the
heat. They are lucky sheep
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-12
Lahree for Representative.

Delegates from the towns of Canaan,
Cambridge ,Coinville, Hartland, Harmony
Ripley and ST. Adams met 10 class
convention at the opera house, Hartland,
Monday. July End for the purpose of
nominating a Representative to the
Legislature and to transact any other
business that might properly come be-
fore the meeting. The convention was
called to order by J b Labree of Cam
bridge, chairman of the class committee,
after Which III. j Merrill of Harmony
was chosen chairman and c. {. Kinsman
of Cornvile secretary pro. tenn. This
organization was afterwards made per-
manent.
The class committee having been made
a committee on credentials reported a
full delegation from each town of the
class as follows: Hartland, 4 Harmony.
4; st Adams, 4; Cornville, 8; Canaan, 8;
cambridge. 2; Ripley. /; total 81.
Nominations for Representative were
then called for and j. d. Ring of Cam.
bridge placed the name of j. b. Labree
of that town before the convention in a
very pleasing manner. Mr. Purington
of Canaan followed with the name of
hon. T b. Barrett of Canaan who spoke
in warm terms of Mr.. Barrett's record as
legislator and his qualifications for
the duties of the Office. Mr.. Labree's
nomination was seconded by DR.. m.
Mclaughlin of Harmony and Mr.. Vim
ing of 81 Adams. After the nomn
ations a committee of three was appoint
ed to receive sort and count votes con-
sisting of Purington of anaan, Smith
of ornville and ViDing of IT. Adams;
and their reports subsequently made
showed the convention to have showed
their preference for j. B. Labree al
| folluws: Whole number of votes 81,
necessary for a choice II, votes cast for
| r. b. Barrett g. votes cast for j b La
bree II At this time, in very pleasing
and well chosen words Mr. Barrett came
forth and emphatically expressed his
allegiance to the successful candidate
and his strong affiliations to the Repub-
lican platform. The members of the
convention desired to know the attitude
of Mr.. Labree on the question of re-
submission. In reply, Mr. Labree
states that he believes in the faithful
and impartial enforcement of the pro.
hibitory law. and of all laws as they
now stand on the statute books of the
state. This was met with great APP
plause II was then moved that his
nomination be made unanimous and
then by rising vote everyone came to
his feet, and MIR. Labree was made the
nominee of the convention.
A class committee was as follows: T.
j. Moody of Canaan. j. B. Labree of
Cambridge, L l.. smith of Cornville,
D h Packard of Hartland, DR.. VIM.
NC Il .aughln of Harmony, j. 5. Lawton
of Ripley and Frank VIning of st. AL
bans.
G. c. KINsMAN, Secretary
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-12
Lemieux-Gnbert.

st Mary's Church was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Monday morn
ing at nine O'clock when Joseph Gull
laume Lemieux and Miss Mary Florence
Gilbert were united in marriage by Rev.
FIR A. o Lacroix. The single ring
ceremony was used; and the contracting
parties were accompanied by Miss Vir-
ginie Lemieux, the sister of the groom,
and by Mr.. j. Edouard Gilbert, the
brother of the bride.
Both the bride and groom are Skow-
hogan young people and are very popu-
lar among their friends, as attested by
the many and valuable presents which
they received. A reception was given
the newly married couple on Monday
evening at the home of the BRIDES par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gilbert, and
a similar affair was held Tuesday even
ing in Milburn Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Lemieux leave Monday
morning for a short wedding trip
through the Provinces, after which they
will make their home in Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-12
Sunday School Convention.

The S. s. Association of the Upper
Kennebec Valley held its annual sessions
in the Bethany Church, last Thursday.
The day was perfect and good repre-
sentation was present from the various
schools. The program as published in
the REPORTER was carried cut without
any changes-all the speakers being
present Skowhegan clergymen were
represented upon the program by Rev
Il. F. Huse, who spoke in the morning
upon Supplemental Bible Studies;'
and by Rev. F. A. Leitch, who spoke in
the afternoon upon Sunday School
Evangelism"
The principal addresses of the day
were made by DR., Smith Baker of Port
land, the distinguished and greatly be-
loved pastor of the Williston Church
DR.. Baker facetiously calls himself the
grandfather of Christian Endeavor, be-
ing the successor in this church of Fa
Their Clark of Christian Endeavor fame
In the afternoon DR. Baker addressed
the convention upon Twenty different
ways of teaching the S >. lesson" Ii
was a grand address, inspiring every one
present with the greatness of the calling
of the Sunday School teacher, and in
spring every teacher present to more
devoted efforts in this great work,
At the evening session the church was
crowded TO hear DR.. Baker again In his
famous address upon the Bible 1t was
a masterpiece of pulpit and platform
eloquence, as we'll as presentation of the
subject matter-the Bible, the Word OF
God, fulfilling the divine purpose for
which it WAS given and for which 1t has
been divinely preserved-the most Pop
ular book in the world today and the
most widely read book-and withal an
indestructable book. Many we're the
expressions of those who left the church
1T was the greatest address | ever
heard" At the evening sessions reso-
lutions were adopted as follows:
Resolved, That the religious observance Of
Sunday is an imperative duty and our duty
towards that day Is outlined in the Word of
God and the statutes of the State. We
therefore consider the Sunday excursion and
SO called Sacred concerts, dissertation, they
being an injury to the welfare Of the state
the church and the home and to all citizens
who use this day for pleasure and gain.
The following motion WAS made and
voted upon favorab.y:
In view OF the fact that we believe in the
religious observance Of the Lords Day as a
day of worship and Furthermore that this day
is being used by the Somerset Traction Com
pany to exploit their Park and Theatre by
advertising special rates and kinetscope ex
hibitions in the evening.
Resolved, That committee from this S
s. Association be appointed to wait on the
Somerset Traction Company and ask the
management to consider this subject and adj
wise the discontinuance of these objection
able features and conform 70 the moral law
and statutes OF the state.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Pres, Rev. Geo. Merriam; Sec
and Treas Miss Nellie Holway; Elk
/ Com Rev + q Davis, Rev. T, a
Leitch, Rev. j. II Gould
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-12
Obituary.

Mrs. Lizzie Priest Lamb of Canaan
widow OF the late John Y. Lamb, died
at the Sisters Hospital in Lewiston,
July 3, after an illness of over ten weeks
The funeral was held at her home In
Canaan the following day, the services
being conducted by Rev. F. A Leitch of
Skowhegan; and the interment was in
the family lot there.
Mrs Lamb nee Priest was born in
Clinton. Maine July 30, 1854 and passed
her girlhood days in Greenfield. She
was married early in life to John n.
Lamb, removing to Canaan where she
passed the remainder of happy and
useful life OF the immediate family
the only surviving member is her son
A. B. Lamb of this town