davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
OBITUARY.

The funeral services o. -he late
Mrs. o r Fegan We're held from the
family residence, ~ East Springer
avenne. this afternoon AT 2 o'clock
Rev. A B Nicholas pastor of the
Trinity Episcopal church officiating
The sermon text was from the G3rd.
chapter of isaiah ninth verse: In all
OF their Affections he was afflicted
The choir. composed OF Mesdames
j H. COtteral and J. j. Boles and
Mesars J, II. Cotterai and Cafl Hag.
lghorst sang very slvee'ly Abide
with Me, and Lead Kindly Light,
the favOrlte hymns of the aecea~ec
The casket was nearly hidden from
view with the ilor9l offerings Among
the designs was a beautiful pillow OF
roses and carnatioEN cent hy the
Kartenspielers club. which the de-
ceased had organized The immediate
ineighbors contributed large aud
beautiful wreath Of tube roses and
Hrns. The Shakespeare clnb was
represented with a large wreath OF
white roses Other floral offerings
were white carnations. roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Judge Hurford adjourned court al
noon aud the court and members OF
the bar attended the services In
body in respect TO Senator Fegan. the
bereayed husband, who Is member
of the bar
The funeral c0rtegr WAS over "a mile
IN lehgth and was one OF The largest
attended services ever held in the
canital city Interment was made at
Summit View cemetery. in the family
burial Tot
The pail bearers We're Judge Bnr
ford. Judge Dale A H. Huston. J 81
Cotteral. Chas y Filson and VI A.
Frasier
Miss Alice Steele, o sister of tie
deceased of snarta. Wisconsin WAS
the only out of town relative in at
tendance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
FARMER EXPECTED
HOLDUP AND 1T CAME

Chicago, H.. Oct. Held up by
two robbers as he stepped cut Of the
Polk street depot. dragged into dark
recess in the wall Of the building and
robbed Of $50 was the fate Of Jen.
nlngs Nix, a farmer living near St.
LC is, when ne arrived IN Chicago
early today.
Although Nix had not expected TO
be greeted so effusively by Chicago
the conduct OF the imnromptu recep-
tion committee OF two did not wholly
surprise him. He took the demon
stration philosophically and wired
home for more money
'I've been reading about these
holdups." Nix told the police. and
was sort Of prepared for it."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
PLANNED ELECTION N WOODS
Cuban conspirators Intended TO Es-
tabIsh Another Government.

Havana. Oct 2-The fact that the
conspirators Ia the recently planned
revolution Intended holding an elec.
ton for president ouf I'm the woods
and establishing another provincial
republic was developed here last even
ing IN the taking OF evidence before "a
special Judge
The witness, NGriegt. who made
this declaration was the provincial
government spy in the camp OF the
conspirators Many Witnesses were
examined hnt little damaging evi.
dence was obtained fsirFs
Capt Dougheriy felegraphed GOv
Magoon todav that he has information
Of the existence 81 another party of
twenty men near Tacajo Rural
guards are pursuing the band
The railroads succeeded tOday IN
operating most Of their trains. despite
Tie strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Personal Mention:

c. w Dawson is IN Newkirk today
G r. Adams, Of Pavnee, is in the
city
PaA Dubie is here from Oklahoma
CitN
Barney Mills has returned from
Enid
j. p Peckham Of Perry, is a Guthrie
visitor
]. r. Clark Of IIeyvine Mo. is in
the city.
Banker WIN stiles is in the city
from Orlando
Dr J. r. Hamnl reformed this morn
ing from Oklahoma City
Harry Dnbanks returned last even.
ing from Oklahoma City
Attorneys Geo. NJ Green and Floyd
Calvert have returned from Norman.
Hcns Hegler leaves tonight for
Kansas City to take mp newspaper
work gain
Travelling Passenger Ascent r. J.
Kennedy Of Topeka, is ip the city in
the interest OF the Santa Pc.
C. B Johnson. Of Saltwater. was
|among the out OF town guests at the
opening Of the lone last night
y r. M. Grissom. Of New Mexico. II
IN the city. visiting relatives. Bob
WIS IN the livery business In Guthliq
IN the early days. I
Ham p Bee. reporter IN the con
stit tonal convention. was among the
ous of town guests at the lone hotel
opening last night
J. W Rnsh past grand master Of
the O. o. r. OF Oklahoma, was here
from stroud yesterday attending an
exec1tive meeting
( Rev. Harry Omar Scott LEFT shis
morling for Norman 70 attend the
Pisby yery meeting there todzy
From Nc4lmn ne Win 60 TO Wynne-
woed 10 attend the Synsd meeting of
phe Presbyterian church
William Chapman salesman az the
Ran say Brothers dry goods store has
returned from q trip 70 his old home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
80 Foua sToRIEs. MAY LIve
cbaneur and Plunged Down Elevator
Shaft.

New York Oct AN unusual ac.
cldent befell Philip S A. Sough. a
chauffeur. az a gargage az No. So West
Nmety-third street where he is em-
ployed. when he drove his machine
into an elevator shaft and feli four
stories with the cunbrous vehicle
SOugh was testing the brakes on
the machine. a big Panhard. and was
Aeated Ia the drivers seat while do
Jag so. Suddenly the other workers
ob the floor saw The big mahne
plunge forward and crash through the
wood work surrounding the elevator
Shaft
The elevator. a big enc, used for
hosting the cars. was on the ground
floor and the big motor fell the four
stories without Interruption Just
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Now Its wand PrIvate seeretsr1.

Now rs Wyands Private Secretary.
IL Is announced today from a SENT
official source that Governor-elect G..
~ Haskell hs~ chosen J r. Wyands Of
Muskogee to be his private secretary
Mr. Wyands is chairman Of the Mus
kOgee county board of commissioners.
an appointee of the constitutional con.
ventiOn. and wgs chosen a member by
ihe convention OF the supreme state
election board which was knocked out
by the Supreme court lewiston Dur.
ing the campaign he was In charge OF
the Democratic speakers bureau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
LurulIou. ToneorIaI ParIor.

VIM Keelcr opened mp one Of the
finest barber shops In The West here
last night at the lone hotel The ht'
tings are new and Of the very best
material made and the shop Is credit
to the capital city Mr. Keeler be-
Heves that Guthrie will continue to
prosper and has invested his money
here i'm that belief. He has a six chair
shop, with a half dozen modern bath
rooms. and Is already receiving a
good patronage Mr. Keeler Is also
the proprietor OF the Elks barber
shop. on West Harrison avenue, and
will cOntirje To manage both shops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
The Sufferers
IsHaHansHaHaM8naHsH9Esnsaa

c. G. Kinney, proprietor of the
Crescent grocery. is sick at his home
with typhoid fever
Assistant Attorney General Joe II.
Cline is suffering with weak eyes and
o sore foot as the result Of helping the
National guardsmen fight fire al Fort
Reno Monday
Mayor Barnes is reported 70 be
ccnyalescing nicely and is now able
to sit mp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

before it struck the floor o fthe eleva-
tor it turned a somersault and then
crashed down on Sough
The chauffeur was caught under a
Seat and had his spine injured. His
iribs and left arm were broken
He was removed to the ] Hood
Wright hospital and viii probably re-
cover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
HARGR0VE COLLEGE
BURNS AT ARDMORE

Ardmore. l. T.. Oct - Hargrove
college. a school for whites and
Indians, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The dormitory was Oc-
cupied by about two hundred students.
All escaped safely, although they lost
their personal belongings. The build
ing was three stories of frame. The
loss is estimated az 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
F4'A'l'Wt'H1'N'l'AFlM MaN'l'N'lINFfH''AA'l'Ia
TOPICS OF
THE TOWN
viii Visit Orphans Home.

VIII Visit OrpnanS Home.
The members OF the executive com
mittee Of the Odd Fellows Orphan
home located at Carmen passed
through the city this Eoraing enroute
to Carmen 10 hold the regular quar-
terly meeting The committee IS
omposed OF G w Schelgel, Chand.
ler president. c. W. Bruce. Guthrie,
secretary; Mrs Kate McWethy Guth-
rie; Mrs Robinson Newkrk, and
Mrs Rogers Of Breckenridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
soRA4 ON WITNESS STAND


Boise. Idaho. Oct Judge Whit
son today refused TO take the case Of
Senator VIM Il Borah from the jury
as requested by the defense and
Borah took the stand in his own de-
fense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

w j Dibbens, manager of The local
gas company was formerly priyaF
secretary - Congressman David "a
Madden OF Chicago aud that was Id.
the years cf personal relationship
with Mr. Dibbols as his political see
retary Congressman Madden felt as
Thought he knew him better than the
other men in his employ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
No Wonder Hs,a crazy.

"Bllr Green. colorcd was adjudged
insane today a the probate cclrt ana
WAS taken TO the asylum at Norman.
II Is said that Green voted the Demo.
cratic ticket on election day and that
he worried over It so much that be
went crazy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Railroad Files Deed.

A deed has been filed In the Register
offices of logan. Garfield. Liacon
Kay, Pawnee. Payne. l<ingGsher aud.
Pottawatomie counties showing the
transfer to the AtchiBon, Topeka and
Santa Fe system Of the Eastern Okla
homa railwaY lines IN Oklahoma for
S9,G0S. 900 Over 400 miles of track SIS
covered by the deal. al built under
Oklahoma charters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Mnl Qo mo Eneot oetoher 5.

Travelling Passenger Agent r j..
Kennedy uf The Santa Fe Is in the
city today from Topeka. He says
that the two cent rate ON all rail
roads IN Kansas win go into effect
on sunday, October s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

W ss IEiiise Casili requests the
Leader 10 state that she has repeated.
~ requested the State Capital contest
management 10 take her name from
the list OF contestants for she James.
town prize aud as they have not com
piled she takes this method OF ap-
prising her friends that she is not
a contestant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

lin Wales. He visited several of the
couatrie5 on the old continent and
reports a fne time and delightful trip
LOST-Small pocket book. containing
trunk key Lost on East Springer
avenue near car line Finder please
return to Empire theatre and get re-
ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

Tom Cliff. the Sunny jim" Of the
department offices sent the following
telegram 10 Frank Posi-, the news
paper corresp spoudelt. few hours
after lhc hour set for his wedding in
Carthage. No. to Miss Faye Smith,
Of that place The Oklahoma Post
Is in the hands OF a receiver. J ex.
Dact You are bJ this time II Ahe has
not gone back on yOu'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

nobcrt Mcclure, charged with
ste1lng q hore and buggy belonging
70 n 49, Ferp was aTaigued lhis
afternoon before Justice Keys, b.
waived preliminary examination and
was hoHnd over to await the action
OF the grand Jury ia the sum Of $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Ngw CUP mAY De OFFERED.
Propositlon Resulting From Refusal
Of Lipton's Recent Challenge.

London. OCT As an outcome OF
the refusal OF the New York Yacht
club 10 accept Sir Thomas Upton
challenge for race for the Americas
cup % is probable according 40 the
Times that o. new emp viii be- offered
in response to sgestiOns of the
Brtiab press for an International
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

o. 81 Sd Emake was arrested THE
morning on the charge Of jumping
onto Or. Js r. Kellogg and beating
him up The trouble a7cso owes g
bin which Kellosg had presented 10
shewmake or serficea rendered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Wants pIvoree From wIie.

Bert BOserman has fled suit IN the
district court against his wife Mamie
BOssermau, for divorce. charging de-
feldam with adaltery and abandon.
ment Tie asks for the custody OF Two
minor children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

match under European rules Of meas
urement Ia whi-h case Sir Thomas
will build a 75-foot racing cutter 70
compete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Fire Fighters Here.

Company 'E. Ok n c., Of Paw
nee passed through the city this
morning enrclte home from the am
nsal epcampment m Fort Reno They
were a tired ana battered looking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

Bud Notes a Pawnee Indian. was
released from the Federal iail this
morning after serving years SEN
tence for dispOslng OF whisky to ln.
dians. This Is Notes Gfh onense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

A. the lone.
5 Among the g1esia AZ the lone hotel
to-day are 3 N Campbell and D. G..
Patterson. Oklahoma City; n J
Kennedy. Topeka r. r Miller, okla
homa G 3; Geo W. WheateT. Mus
kogee, r J. Miller and y. s. c0yle.
Of Perry. r h Douahoe ana wife,
Of 70 lca Cig Ham r. Bee OF Ard.
more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

springneld. M. Oct 2-The 81
preme court today handcd down An
opl1ion declaring that the new pri.
mary election Law Is un Constitutional.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

G. s. Chaplin. through his attorneys
j. A. Remy aud G. A. Erxon. this
morning filed an Injunction suit in The
district court against John a Reeves
ct al, To restrain them from taking
possession OF farm which Is in liti-
cation 30 quiet the title
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

compcny and many bore marks Of the
days 6re fighting al Camp Reno to
save their tents and the Fort Reno
post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

The case will be heard at the after.
noon session OF police court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
s.. 'Refreshment''-a
EIijah's
Mama
with Cream and Sugar

Easily the most delicious
Favour Of any fake food known.
Mado b. Postum Ceresl Co.
ltd. Battle Creek. Mich
Grocers sell this crisp food
cents for Pony pkg and 10
cents for Sanity size.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-18
Death of James LeWia.

After about one year OF failing
health, James Lewia, respected and
worthy citizen of this place, died at
his home on LaWton street, at one
O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon, at the
age of 66 years.
The deceased was born in ST. Mary,
Province of Quebec, December u.
1541. He came to Skowhegan 5s
years ago and, with the exception Of
two years passed in Norridgewock.
Skowhegan has since been his home.
In his younger days he was employed
in the woods and on the river, in the
numbering and driving season, work
ing for different farmers of this town
through the summer 1t CHANGED
that one of his employers, the late
Chas. Wyman, then living on the
WaterVille road, had cobbler's shop
at his farm, and of him Mr.. LeWia
learned the trade which he followed
for the remainder of his life. He
worked for time for Merrill & Hoyt
and later established shop for him
BULL olAlctD years ago ne Opeued
retail shoe store, continuing in this
business to the time of his death.
His thrift and industry were proven
bial and resulted in the accumulation
of handsome property.
Forty three years ago Mr.. LeWia
then twenty-three years of age, wae
married to Angeline Demo of this
place, whose death occurred, Febru-
ary, 1896. AT the time of their mar
riage, both were of the Catholic faith
and, as there was no priest residing
here at that time, they went to Au-
gusta to have the ceremony perform.
ed, afterwards speaking of this as
their wedding journey. To then
were born thirteen children, clever
of whom are now living: Five sons
George, Allie, James, Jr., Henry anC
Thomas, and six daughters, Misses
Nellie and Lena, Mrs. Sarah Vigue
Mrs. Fred Dulac and Mrs. Alber
Pooler residing here, and Mrs. Ed
mund Roy of Oakland. There art
also two sisters living, Mrs. Norris
Vigue of Oakland and Mrs George
Morrissette of Fairfield
Funeral services will be observed
at st. Mary's Church, tomorrow
morning at half past eight, the Rev
Father Lacroix officiating.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-18

a 7 a PROBATE COURT ae'd IN sso~ aesan,
- 1t aua l#i sHe -uuU,y nj Somerset, ea tie
>E-o<u Irksu,l - Afg.L.
lr me wear Of 5ur L5rd one ts71>anz nlne hla4red
an seven I1c following matters asias teen present.
c, for he s5t.u thefeapon hereinafter indicated II IA
hereby 0raete- hal notice taeTea, y gwen 10 al
persons interested by 5susine 1opy et t5S odcr to
De published t-ree weeks Sueee>>iNey M IHs OVER
sEf REPoFEES . as~>paper published AZ =. wsegan.
IN sald 4osay ta' they nay appear al Probate
Court ta be held 81 s-s6 >kes began au &c
oseo>D IrtsDtq ~ M.
a. r. i9o7 a, a,ae Of ne lock IN re forenoon and
be heard thereon Ii tsey see cause.
WILLIAM NARD. ate o. Es.7den deceased.
Will -adic and aetiau ,of prostate Thereof presented
by Everett A. Watson. the 4t1I named therein.
BENJAMIN BAkER. late Of >Aoa Aessn. DE-
ceased VI aad pell.ioH f-t p-pas,e tHere5l pre-
senied BY Ha'ne q. toeef' TX eAe-atHR named
therein.
zYIfHA LANeAstfE. ate .. corayias, ae..
leased Peftlr f5r aceHs- g. sell AMI z'rsey rea
estate presented y WtHam lancaster, administrator.
PAUL y NtaCE iaie Of ~k7v 7--sn. iec-a-cl
Petition 'r appointment a' >elas Ni-e s-ntais'sa-
uik. presented
LEON RI lockf. ate %, Cofae,us. tsseaszd
Second and Hna. account Aian~on Lolsc ana fred
N Pefkiu-, aeuiai>ttsi 's presented.
5t0KGt II. AkRI> Detroit mIna-. r-usa
lr h-ease -e. and CONVEY fea estate presented .
belle Z. A'fis. -a4tiisa
1FRt II IpRb. ate O. >taa seeaa. te-sa>-a.
fif-i sns ma Aee#alt Ht pe'ui1- tz .eNs % 'ets.
ta5erras-c ta> s->e>slt f-e~gs e. ~ Hem a
Ss4~-v. adail i>traIef.
HAROLD F. LORD. .are ~ s..~aeSsa. d.
-easr-. 3 ~ "ae nm --..'t s1t fera.r ts -ase
cs ss-. iHaetiiat 'ss ss-es~ea presented a} hrary
". ~Nss-y. executor.
>AR,H +. LFANfIr late H4.rysa deceased
VI petition 'f Fr#s4te tecreai a-s>ratH- =
lass, NiIett. 3 e1c,at.t ss.ess t-sfe.r-
Eli. AhtIH k.sH Y. ..~ \s-u- s~-. 49,.
Gf#,. a#ut- tstJa.#-. presented
L. AMI Balm. zie #. az. - t===.-s
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-18
sOION

L. ". Mclntire was in skowhegan
Saturday.
S. E. Remick Of Madison was m
town Thursday on business,
Chas. Rowell Of Norridgewock
spent Sunday with his parents IN
town.
Gladys Merrill is quite sick with
tonsilitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McIntire who
have been spending the winter in Mas
sachusetts returned home Friday
night.
L. q. Whipple of Waterville was in
town Friday night.
Lizzie Moore went to Lewiston Fri
day TO enter the hospital to prepare
for trained nurse.
Mrs Nellie Chick who has been
visiting her father and mother and
other relatives returned to her home
in Boston the last of the week. Mrs.
Chas. Moore accompanied her and
will visit her daughter before return
ing home.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs
Chas. Fentiman was operated upon
for appendicitis by DR. Greene as
sisted by DR.. Bates and trained nurse
Miss Archibald She is doing fine
ly AT present.
The Library is being treated 10 a
new coat of paint and paper. Henry
Labree and David Rowell are doing
the work.
Mrs. Manley Young was called TO
New Portland the first of the week by
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs
Young of that place
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore who have
been spending few days in town re-
turned to No. Anson Monday morning
Frank Heath of Boston has been the
guest Of Dr. Green the past week.
Rev. Mr. Callaghan left town Tues
day morning TO attend the Conference
in Lewiston. The many friends of Mr.
Callaghan are hoping that he will re-
turn the coming year.
A young man with common schoo
education can secure a fine opportun
ity to learn the printers trade by APP
plying at the REPORTER Office, Skow
hogan.
Jennie Greene went to No. Anson
Friday afternoon.
Mrs Joseph Merrill and Mrs Free
Merrill went to Madison one day the
last of the week.
Friday DR.. Brown of Bingham sent
for DR.. Green to go to The Forks tc
see Mrs Jones who is very sick.
Ellen French of No. Arson is spend
ing the week in town the guest OF her
cousin, Miriam French.
Ivan Dyer who is working in Bing
ham was at home the first of tbs
week.
Ernest and Walter Fentiman were
in Skowhegan day or two this week
Winnibel Cover of Skowhegan j,
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Whip
pie in town.
George Longley went to Madison
Monday morning to cleak in the Wes
ton House.
The Ladies Home Circle will meet
with 2. S. Longley Thursday morn
ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-18
All Change to Wheels.

The general opinion of those who
have had an opportunity to observe
the country roads thus far this year
is to the effect that they will get into
shape much quicker than usual
Where the snow is off they dry up
very rapidly indicating that there is
comparatively little frost.
The proprietor of the Athens stage
line, Oscar L. Bucknam, has been
running four horses this week, this
being advisable on account of some
drifts in the upper part of Cornville
and in Athens. The road for one
half the distance to Athens is clear of
snow and the travelling is very fair
except in the section alluded to. The
town officers of the two towns men
toned have had crews at work on
cutting these drifts down for the past
few days and have improved them
materially Geo. w. Smith, the
Canaan driver, reports two-thirds of
the road bare and only few drifts to
contend with, these being principally
on the eastern slope of the hill be-
yond the Dorothy place and in the
woods just this side. The Norridge-
wock stage, usually making its trips
on the south side of the river has
been coming on the north side, this
week, finding that road very much
better, doubtless due in measure, to
the fact that it is along the slopes of
the mills which face the south "Mud
time", as our first wheeling is pro-
perly termed, bids fair to be shorter
and less formidable period than usual
this year.
Practically all business is now done
on wheels as far north as Bingham but
above there runners are still in use
and likely to be for some days.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-18
w Woman's Club.

The Woman's Club held It's last
meeting for the year of 1906 1907, yes
terday afternoon, with Mrs. Clemen-
tine A. Weston and Mrs. Mary Var
ney as hostesses.
A summary of the years work was
read by the secretary. Mr.. Harry
Dinsmore's new song, "Where the
Roses Twine the Trellis by the door,
the words by Mr.. Seekins, the music
by Mr.. Dinsmore, was sung by Mrs.
Ellen Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer was ac
companied by Mrs. Abbie Lambert.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Merrill gave pa
per on Auto Cars and Automobiles.
A select reading was given by Mrs.
Laura H. Dinsmore. After intermis- :
sion Mrs. Sawyer favored the club
with another song, accompanied by
Mrs. Lambert.
At the close of the meeting the fol-
lowing officers and committees stood
elected.
President, Mrs. Alice w. Steward.
Vice Pres, Mrs. Anna A. Merrill.
Secretary, Mrs. Lizzie A. Marble
Treasurer, Miss Hannah R. Page.
Directors, Mrs. Hattie Danforth,
Mrs. Lizzie M. Page, Miss Blanche
Pollard, Mrs. Clara B. Leavitt, Miss
Sarah j. Anderson, Mrs. Fannie
Wildes.
Committee on revising the consti
tuition, Mrs Alice W. Steward, Mrs.
Anna A. Merrill, Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Merrill.
Committee for Field day, Mrs. Alice
L. Wadsworth, Mrs. Margaret Good
rich, Mrs. Julia Robbins.
Committee for Old Home Week
Mrs. Gertrude Bucknam, Mrs. Edith
Shepherd, Miss Sarah Anderson.
"Office not accepted.