davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
w. N. Malone & Co.
 219 N Fist St Phones 1239.
FOR RENT.

FOk kENI.
 RESIDENCES-NORT 26D0 12th ave. new, modern. rooms, S45.
 NCES-SOUTHSIDE. 11O9 18th st., modern, furnace. 9 rooms $50. 1705 10th ave, new. modern, rooms, s45. 1918 20th st. bath, etc, rooms. $50. 927 18th st, modern furnace, rooms, S4O. 1912 14th ave, modern, furnace, rooms, 5000.
 STORES. 132: I'd ave, sl5 l722 .d ave, 95xl50. floors s160. 23lS- 23-15 Morris ave; 3 floors. 90 it., slo0. 22l7ih 2d ave, 50x1o0, $50. Spring st. and Ave. E. Avondale. s2S.
 TOR SALE. S2N0-5th Ave. near Ind St. SoJJ(-40Xio0; Ind St, South. S33O0-55x160, Avenue J. $Z75O--6lxli0, 18th St. between 10th and 1lth Ayes. Sl4,OvJ--e-..er, 4th avenue SIP 500-4th Ave, near 23rd St. s3OO00-2nd Ave. 50x140 rents s24oo. S3o.0O0-75x140 4th avenue. s165O- Residence, 10th Ave. North. sl5,5O0-5th Ave. corner. 100 feet. S0.uU,-3rd Ave. near 24th St. SIP. .500-3rd Ave, near 26th St. $l3,5C0-4th I've, near 26th St, 50x140
 w. B. LEEDY & co Phones 42 ll2 North 2.st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
HELP WANTED
sAKs WANTS HELP

wANTEP-Experienced wrapping boys. IA to IS years of age. Apply to man. ager, first floor. Louis Saks. WANTED-15 experienced seamstresses in alteration department. Apply to man. ager ladies department. second floor. Louis Saks.
 WANTED Experienced suit and cloak saleslades. Apply manager. second floor. Louis Saks.
 WANTED-Experienced hosiery saleslady. Apply manager ladies department. sec ond floor. Louis Saks. 9-l3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18

FOR SALE $55O0-2- story cor. res. So. Highlands. s3000-Loyely big lot. Hickory St. S5o0-New SIR. modern res. So 11th St. s40O0-Large Sycamore St. lot. 12,750-Cor. res. s. Hig'rds, large lot. S65O0-Bargain, 2-story, s. Highlands res. $45G0-Nice cottage home near 18th St. loop $2OO0-Barge Richmond Place cor. lot S150O-5-room cottage, 32d St. Ave. F. s16C0-50x140 Ave. D, near 12. improved. S3l5O-70x200 s. 18th St, near K. $30 Pr Ft-Choice R. R. frontage. s21 ,000-100x140, 4th ave. cor. improved. 16,500-New brick store. rent s130 month. s2250-Choice Norwood lot. 20 St. S10, ,500-Handsome Norwood home. s3500-Excellent CIR res. Wlawn, on car.
 FOR RENT. 10-room g. Highlands residence. New handsome brick store.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO, Phones s10 no7 3d Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-AnElegant home. bed rooms furnace, hardwood floors 1lth avenue and 11th street. south, $15; & rooms, 12th avenue north $40; and rooms West End, SIG and s23 50: and T. room flats, new, s35 and s45; rooms, new avenue J, $50: several brick stores and two nice offices; II rooms, modern, faces ear. Fountain Helghtc, s37 50. McCarty- Reese Realty O.. 2115 3rd ave me Bell 4g7. Peoples 6l9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESSs'
 BE WISE AND USE SAP POL 70

the hospital. Most of the larger cities in the territory have expressed desire to have the hospital located in their midst. and the chances are that all the smaller towns will be frozen out the impression being general that something like sl000o will have to be raised to get it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. so acres near Cahaba river, % acres cleared; balance in original timber, slOOo s. R. 1O0xl4v- N E. corner of 1lth street and Avenue D. Renting for S45 per month; room to build more houses. s5000 on terms easy. 10 acres on Alabama Great Southern rail- road and Tuscaloosa pike, splendid for trucking, $500 per acre.
 L. G. fETTYJOHN. Phones 1101 and 465 1So61a 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
FOR SALE

$5C00-Nice 7-room 2-story, steam heat. screened modern residence; near 10th avenue and 18th Streeet, south. S35l0-Elegant lot. 70Xl50, near Rhodes Cir cle. fronts east. sl5GO-Rents S7S2: new and fine bargain. S2600-ANondale. A very neat 6-room cot tage, large lot. half block of line; the best bargain in city in cottage home.
 s2lOo-West End. Groom cottage, large beautiful lot
 s350O-W oodlawn 6 rooms, bath, electric lights. large lot on car line, prominent location and cozy home.
 GEO. c. WHATLEY & GO. eoS N. 2lst St. Phone sl6A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANY poor girl needing friendship, help,
 advice, etc. will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the nlatron ot Salvation Army Rescue Home, Sd st.
 and Ave E. Birmingham. Ala s-l4-tt Co.,, real estate and rental agents. 2117 Sd ave-, north. Your rental business is solicited. Monthly statements promptly rendered on last of each month. Reference, Birmingham Trust and Savings Co. 9-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-one cent a word a dayJ no nd. taken for less than 25 cents for hrst Insertion. Cash must accompany every order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-offlce space on ground floor of 2l04 1st avenue, now being re- modelled and put In first-class condi- ton for occupancy October 1. Apply 2926 1st avenue. E. V. Gregory, Walter l.. Beasley. F. C. Hewes. 9-I-It FOR RENT-Single or double furnished rooms with board; all conveniences; 1925 7th avenue. Bell phone $40.
 9-11-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
BUSINESS CHANGES.

CYCLONES! Windstorms: Tornados,
 Recent cyclones throughout the coun- try should remind thoughtful persons of the need of protecting themselves against loss by effecting tornado insur- anee on their property. The cost of d tornado policy Is trifiing compared to the safety and peace of mind it ensures.
 Birmingham as you well know, Is not tornado proof but the Phoenix lnsur- ance Co. of Hartford is. We have re- duced rates 10 s2.00 per s100o for one year: siO0 for three years and $500 for five years w. B. Leedy X Co.,, 1l2 x. Fist street Both pones 42 9-1t-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-Nice large, front screened rooms, furnished, 2l0s 10th avenue,
 south. Bell phone No. 4052 9-15-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY loaned salaried people and oth- CTS without security; cheapest rates.
 esiest payments; offices in sixty-three principal cities save yourself money by getting our terms first D. H. Tol- man. room IA Watts Bldg, aoes Third ava a-1-1J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
 SEE MESSER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO.,, PA N. 21st St.
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

BARGAINS FOR SALE. 3165O-Rea sonable terms, corner lot 61.5 x100 on Idlewild car line, with sfds- walks. etc, all in, corner Alabama st., South Highlands.
 s5OO-Business lot, in front of fair grounds gate, at Fairview station, junction of Ensley and Bessemer car lines; great bargain. s1O0O-Good home for colored man, "a feet with 3-room house, nice orchard. we'll etc. on pike road. Walker sta tion, North Ensley car line.
 S. E. THOMPSON, Agent. Bell Phone 24. 223 Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
INDICTMENTS FOR
 G|VERS OF PASSES Mississippi Railroads Have
 Been Too Free WHOLESALE CAR ROBBERY Three Waeonoads of Stuff is Found in House Near the Railroad Yards.
 The Death of Gen. Jacob
 A. sharp-other News.
WHOLESALE GAR ROBBERY

Jackson. Miss. September 17.-(Special) The Hinds county grand jury has not finished with the railroad companies re- garding the issuance of passes They are now to be indicted for failure to keep a record of the passes they have issued, and that means more trouble. It was given out a few nights since that the Illinois Central and the Yazoo and Miss issippi Valley had been indicted for is suing passes to parties not entitled to them under the laws of the state. The grand jury sent for Secretary Maxwell of the railroad commission, ordering him to bring his record of passes. MT. Max well had no such record. The law quires that the railroads shall file a record of passes with the railroad com mission, but they have failed 10 do SO The indictments on this score were found yesterday, but have not yet been made public.
 Wholesale Car Robbery.
 The police made one of the biggest hauls yesterday that was ever made in Jackson. A 15-year-old boy named Her man Day was arrested for robbing box car in the depot yards, and as there had been so much complaint along this line by the several railroads it was de- ternined to search his mothers home in the southern part of town. The search CTS were richly rewarded, 1t requiring three two-horse wagons to haul the stuff they found to the city jail.
 The boy is a son of Mrs Mary Day, a widow, and the same who was reported d few days since as attempting suicide by standing in front of switch engines in the yards, and who had large number of Confederate bills on her person when searched at police headquarters. She was found to be living in the house with a switchman for the Illinois Central named c. w. F'rsby and the party of three was locked up. They have been robbn g freight cars for months, and complaints have come from merchants of several neghboring towns. Among other articles that were found in great quantities were ten boxes of tallow candles, case after case of canned goods, stacks of sacks of flour. sides of bacon and ham enough to run a railroad lunch counter for years The police are satisfied that others are mixed up in the stealings, but that they have the leaders is one of the shrewdest gang of thieves that ever operated in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A limited number of conscl- entious workers, either sex. can secure a pleasant and profitable connection with the Continental Casualty company for Birmingham and adjacent territory. Easy seller. Experience unnecessary. Apply in person between s and O. m, September IS, l9 or 20, at 1915 Brown Marx building, corner 1st ave. and 20th street. M. L. kimbro. city manager.
 l-1r-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


 NoticeI Notice! Notice! Notice! Notice is given that bids will be re- ceiyed for winter uniforms for the Bir- mingham police department al the office of the chief of police or before Sep tember 19. 1907. at 12 O clock, noon. Specih- cations can be had at the above office. (5igned) w. E. WEIR 9-l2-St Chief of Police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
osr SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST ST RAYED OR STOLEN.
 LOST-Saturday afternoon. in Birming ham or on South Ensley or Wylam car, an ld-fashioned breastpin. Finder please communicate with Mrs. A A. Luck. Ensley. Ala, 2.50 reward 9-1S-2t STRAYED or stolen, bargain. If you failed to buy D. B. Luster's neverwear- out shoes. Both phones 1900. 217 N. 18th street S-l1-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18

LARGE upstairs front room, with board, to married couple or two gentlemen; private family; modern conveniences; 2102 Avenue II. 9-f5-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
Real Estate.

We will move have lumber for signs cheap. Pleased to figure signs Herml- tags Signs. City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
emissa2sas .laIssaeHlana[s
FOR RENT.

Ground floor office space. large or small. possession October 1: building 113 Twenty first street. This Is tho best office street in the city.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent. Bell Phone 61. 113h 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
FOR RENT

2401 9th ave, 10 rooms $100. 26O1 12th avenue, north, rooms. s45. SIP Bradley street. rooms, $40 2020 Avenue G, IA rooms, $65 11Ol 11th avenue, south, II rooms. slo.
 STORES AND WAREHOUSES;. 1722 2nd avenue 8 floors, $50. 1908 Avenue D, 1 floor, S20. BPS North 20th street, 1 floor, s250. 20oS 3rd avenue, 1 floor, 200. 2zl2 2nd avenue, floors, l7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18

WANTED-Small furnished room. with
 or without board by gentleman; must be in walking distance of busi- ness section. Address. stating terms and location, Permanent, care Age Herald. 9-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18

month. s. E., ca Ire Nge- HeraId. y-I1-2t WANTED-Positfon by young man as soda waterdispenser; two years experi- ence first-class references Address Y-96 care Age-Herald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19
Spiritual Campmeeting Closes.

The Madison Camp Association of
Spiritualists closed its 28th annual
camp session, Sunday, Sept. 18th, hold
ing from the 9Th to the 10Th inclusive.
The weather was cold and rainy dur
ing the week, but each Sunday being
warm and bright brought out large
crowds of people. The interest and
harmony was very marked through
out the entire meeting.
The business meeting was held on
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, Immediately
after the afternoon meeting closed,
when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Rev. F. A. Wiggin, Brookline,
Mass; vice president, Mr.. r. S. Nc
Kenney, Madison; secretary, Mrs.
Iona E. Strickland, Madison; treasur
er, Mrs. Leila G. Brown, Caratunk;
board of directors, Mr.. Robert Hay
den, Athens, Miss Olive Hayden,
Madison and Mrs. Lima Moore Nc
Kenney, Madison, Mrs. Eva Spear,
Madison, Mrs. A. Z. Goodrich, Show
hogan; financial committee, Mrs.
Abby f. Webster, Caratunk, Mrs. E.
w. Allen, Norridgewock, Mrs. @. A.
Wheeler, Phillips. 1t was voted to
send Mrs. Abby F. Webster, Caratunk,
as delegate to the N. s. A; Mrs. E. P.
Moore and Miss Olive Hayden both of
Madison as delegates to the conven-
tion of the State Association. All
business transactions were satisfacto-
rily arranged, then the meeting was
adjourned.
Each year the annual meeting
opens at Lakewood, Maine, on the
first Friday in Sept. for ten days. A
more pleasant ground can not be
found and every convenience is to be
obtained in the way of hotel and cot
tage accomodations with the electric
cars running hourly from Skowhegan
and Madison. This body of spiritual
lists is composed OF very enthusiastic
workers, which make its success
greater each year. The best talent is
always secured for these meetings.
MRS. Iona L. STRICKLAND, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19
ATHENS.

The Misses Laura and Pearl Corson
have recently entered upon a six
months course at Morgan's Business
College, Waterville.
William Morgan Post together with
the ladies .of the Relief Corp and
other invited guests will meet for an
all days meeting, Thursday of this
week at the home of Comrade P. F.
Hurd.
Mr.. Chas. Goodwin left this morn
ing for Brockton, Mass. His mother,
Mrs. Sophia Goodwin, is very i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phil
lips, in that city.
Owing to some delay in the work on
the Washington school building, the
opening of the school has been put off
till next Monday, Sept. %.
The M. E. b. Society meets with
Mrs. l.. G. March next Friday after
noon.
Mr.. H. N. Flanders returned last
Friday evening from two weeks
vacation passed with friends and rela-
tives in Worcester. Mr.. Charles Rob-
inson has been clerking in the store
during his absence.
Mrs. Doan Candage returned to her
home at Seal Harbor, Thursday of this
week.
Herbert Shaw and sons, Albert and
Harold of Worcester, together with
their friends have been the guests of
w. A. Dore and family for the past
ten days. The trip from Worcester
was made by automobile. The party
returned home last Monday.
Athens Grange will visit Harmony
Grange next Saturday, Sept. 2s.
There will be an all days meeting.
The visitors will occupy the officers
chairs and furnish the program for
the meeting.
Mr.. Will Buffam and wife of Wor-
cester, Mass, recently visited his
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Taylor, and other
relatives in town.
NJ. F. Daggett of Lewiston is in
town, called here by the illness of
his father, Matthew Daggett, who
suffered a slight paralytic shock,
Sept. 9. He seems to be rallying
from it and is able TO walk about
some.
Abilene Taylor, who had slight
shock last spring soon after moving
here. has recovered so to be at his
accustomed work eaivasing for nur-
sery stock.
The Forward Movement Club will
meet at the home of Miss Mertie Joa-
quin, Friday evening, Sept. 20.
The F. B. Auxiliary met Sept. 10
with Mrs. Lizzie Curtis at Leonard
Taylor's. Although some distance
out there we're Is present some com
ing several miles. a very pleasant
afternoon was passed. No literary
program was carried out but the time
was spent socially and with sewing on
hand The quilt begun some time
ago was completed to be sent to the
Hayden family who lost nearly all
their household goods by fire last
Nav. The next meeting of the So
ciety is to be at S. a. Foss's on the
East ridge, Cornville. 1t is to be an
all day meeting with picnic dinner.
A full attendance is desired.
Lottie Lord is slowly recovering
from her accident of three weeks ago
when she tripped and fell while put
ting out clothes striking on the left
elbow and partially dislocating the
shoulder
Two little folks have recently
arrived in town, one little boy in
the family of Ernest Moody and the
other little girl at Jim Twins.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19
Church Notes.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURcH.

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURcH.
GEORGE MERRIAM, Pastor.
Residence, 50 Madison Avenue.
Morning service al Io.45; Sunday school
at Ia; Christian Endeavor at q.
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL.
BRNJ.MIN b. MERRILL, Pastor,
Residence Ir6 Main Street.
Sunday services 1915 morning worship
Ia o'clock, Sunday School. Christian En-
deavor meeting at 3.
Prayer meeting this evening at 100
The Congreg tional Working League will
meet in the church parlor Monday Sept. %,
at 2 O'Clock.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Fred A. Lei,ch, Phi. D. Minister.
Residence, IS Island Avenue
Subject morning service "Wil it stand the
test? Subject evening service "How shall
we escape2
Roll Day Sociable. The teachers and of
ficers Of the church will entertain the parents
and scholars OF the church and school in the
vestry next Friday evening from 7.3o until
600 O'Clock. There will be a short musicale,
addresses Of welcome and refreshments. All
are looking forward to very pleasant
evening.
FIRST BAPTIST.
REV. THEODORE LYMAN FROST, PASTOR.
The Junior Baptist Young Peoples Union
meets at /, O'Clock Sunday afternoons
MOI ming subject "Meekness and Its In-
hertance." Evening subject THE First
Marriage"
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Madison Ave- Cor. Russell St.
Services Sunday, a. m. al 1915 and Wed
nesday evenings at 1870. The public are
cordially invited; subject, Really"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19
5oLON

Lottie Hamblett of Madison will re-
turn to Boston where she has a posi-
tion in the suit department Of Z. II.
White.
Mrs. Eva Whitney, Mrs. Carrie II.
Witham and Mrs. Jennie W. Greene
went on the trip TO Moosehead Lake
ham by their friends, Mrs. Henry
together they enjoyed the trip very
much.
Miss Winnebel Cover who has
been in town all summer has accepted
a position to teach in Rumford Cen
ter this fall term.
Don Morrison and his sister Mar
gerry and Mrs. May Bent Dav of
Northampton, Mass. were the guests
several days during their stay in
Scion of Mrs. S. F. Greene. Their
musical ability was very much enjoy
ed and appreciated by those who at
tended this fine concert.
DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Greene spent
three days at the Central Maine Fair
returning Friday afternoon.
Miss Florence Hamilton who is
teaching in Bingham spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in town.
w. ". Hamblett Jr., who has been
in Boston for the past six months
came home last Tuesday.
County Attorney Young and family
and Mr. Chapman attended camp
meeting at Lakewood Sunday.
Mrs. Vonie Hughs and Mrs. David
Tozier were in Bingham this after
noon.
John Savage has crew laying his
cellar wall. Elias Smith has charge
of the work.
The workmen at the pulp mill
commenced Monday on the eight
hour a day time.
Miss Ethel Rowell who spent the
past few weeks in Boston returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Everett Butts and daughter
Evelyn are spending a week with
relatives in Portland.
Miss Head who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Flora Pollard and other friends left
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington, Mdms.
| DObWOlbH et-lN Af1ol III WIN nav q
been spending the last three months
! at their summer home on the hill, left
here for their home in Boston Satur-
day afternoon. The rest of the fami-
| ly went the night before. They were
accompanied by their aunt, DR.. With
! ington of Pittsfield, who having spent
the summer in Labrador made few
days stay with the family In town be-
fore returning to her home.
Scion Creamery Co. will put in a
new boiler as the old one is worn out
and they have one of the pulp mill
Co.'S. small boilers for temporary use.
At the entertainment held last
week the Norman's Club cleared s2t
for the benefit of the public library.
L. l.. Patterson who has been in
Boston for number of days returned
home Friday noon.
A. w. Rowell is in Skowhegan in
attendance on the grand jury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19

Mrs. Mamie Magoon Locke and son
Everett of Dorcester. Mass, who
have passed several weeks here at
her old home and at the MagoOn
cottage at Moose Pond, returned 70
their home, Sept. 3, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Starbird
Mrs. NJ. A. Locke also accompanied
them for a visit with her children and
other relatives in the vicinity Of
Boston.
Among other vacationists and
visitors, who have recently returned
are, Miss Marion Drake and her
brother Floyd of Someryille. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Hoffses and daugh q
ter Marguerite of Worcester, Mas,
Mrs. Houghton and son Of Augusta
and Miss E. B. Dunton Of Augusta.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19

The judges In the court of common
pleas in Philadelphia, have declared
unconstitutional the two cent railroad
fare law passed by the last legislature.
They regard it in the nature of con-
fscation of property, and was fixed
by the Legislature without looking in
to the facts of the case. The case
upon which the decision was made
will be at once taken to the state SUI
preme court.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The
following are the real estate transfers
recently recorded in the county reg
istry:
Fairfield Home Realty
Co. to Joseph Geroux.
Forks-Alioe NJ. Goodrich ct al to
Forest H. Colby.
Athens-Darius II. Bartlett to Per
Nelson; Chas. W. Weston to Darius
II. Bartlett.
Solon-Susan Thompson to Adelbert
M. Thompson; Albion Thompson to
Adelbert NJ. Thompson.
Pittsfield Eta F. Varney to Cora
L. Written; Chas. O. Burns to Geo.
A. Duglass; Geo. A. Duglass to Evart
L. Varney.
Hartland-Fred A. Hinton to Bap-
fist Church Assn, $4,000; Clara E..
Rowell to Blanche X. Thomas.
PaLnyra-Jane F. Trip to Jessie
H. Trip; Sarah f. Hanson to Lowell
B. Hanson; Lowell B. Hanson to
Benz. F. Sisson; Jessie H. Trip to
Joseph d. Leblanc.
Norridgewock- Sarah A. Frazier to
Emma b. Watson.
Cambridge-Llewellyn Chadbourne
to John Furbush, $500.
New Portland john Metcaif to
John p. Butts.
Skowhegan-Ge Vigue to AL
phonse Vigue.
Hire a mileage book of r. T. Patten,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19

1t is estimated by those familiar
with the situation that the corn crop
Of Maine, the greatest sweet corn
canning State in the union, will be
between rs and so per cent of the
normal yield. This is an estimate
made at the present time and depends
considerably on weather conditions
during the next few days. The fac
tories are now packing the product.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19

The success of the recent Central
Maine Fair at Waterville was some
thing wonderful. Think of an attend
ance of 10000 on single day, pick
pockets and all! People will learn
with regret that President Mayo in
tends to retire after this year, but
there will be such mass of objection
to it, that we expect he will recon-
slider it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-09-19

The great council of the United
States, Improved Order of Red Men
In session at Norfolk, Va, adopted an
amendment to the laws of the order
prohibiting membership in the future
to all saloon bar tenders. This is not
retroactive and does not affect the
present status of such members of the
order.