davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Keith's Boston Thsater.

One of the most important an
nouncements of the season is made
for Keith's Theatre, the week of Dc
tober 5th, when La eylphe, the
classic dancer, will make her first ap-
pearauce in Boston. This exponent
of the biblical dances has been the
sensation of New York the past six
months and was the first of long
line, who entered into this form OF
entertaining when it became popular.
The only real rival of the Sylphe has
been Maud Allan, who has been a
London sensation for more than q
year. La Sylphe is strikingly, il not
daringly original in her conception OF
the dances described in the Bible, and
her appearance at Keith's will un-
doubleday be one Of the events of the
season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

The "Churob Letters noted In the
program in connection With the SEES
sion of Thursday morning, consisted
of reports from the various church
societies affiliated with the Kenne bee
Association. The First Baptist
Church of Skowhegan reported an
accession of ten members during the
past year and total membe rship at
the present time Of 1866. The Sunday
School Of that society now numbers
122. The report spoke OF the resigna-
ton of the Rev. Theodore L. Frost,
recently rendered, as an incident
greatly to be regretted. His paste
rate was referred to as one Of great
usefulness in all the departments of
Church activity. The delegates from
the First Baptist Society were Messrs
E. ". Marble, F. A. Nolin and Con-
verse L. Webb.
Tn ereport of the Bethany Church
of this place included, Of course,
hearty welcome to the visiting dele
gates. 1t also took its church history
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Two Aroostook Farms.

Newman R. Doyle, Caribou, is prob
ably one of the most successful and
progressive farmers in Aroostook, his
farm consists of 800 acres of which he
has 80 acres of potatoes from which he
will harvest between Il 900 and $4,000
barrels of merchantable potatoes.
He has so acres in oats. He cut this
year 800 acres, IL acres in barley, the
balance in pasture and woodland.
The farm is divided by the Aroostook
river, 523 acres on the side of the
river on which his beautiful home is
located, 27S acres ON the opposite
side; 100 acres of interval are on the
west side of the river and 90 acres of
interval on the east side. On both
sides of the river he has lot of valu-
able timber, consisting of spruce and
hard wood, 80 acres of very choice
timber. This farm was formerly
known as the James Doyle Farm.
That on the east side was formerly
the John Doyle farm. Special men
ton should be made of his 80 acres of
oats on the interval on the west side
of the river. Those that saw it while
it was in the stoop said that they
never saw such beautiful sight and
none ever saw so many stoops to the
acre. The oats stood nearly four feet
high before reaping and is said by
competent judges to have been the
best field of oats in the county. He
employs ten to IL men to assist him
in his work. He keeps six pairs of
working horses of the very best quail
ity, besides three driving horses and
several colts. He has Is head of
horned cattle at present, which is
about e-fourth OF what he usually
keeps. He also has so sheep, 20 hogs
and hens and turkeys, enough to
supply the family with eggs
and poultry. 1t is safe to say
that with his potatoes running nearly
1875 barrels to the acre, his oats and
hay the very best quality and prices
good that Mr.. Doyle will clear $12,-
5000 for this years work.
E. w. McBurney of Pressure Isle
has IS acres in potatoes that will
average $50 barrels per acre, so acres
of oats, IL acres of wheat, and 1856
tons of hay. His farm contains 400
acres, $50 acres which is cleared and
all under first class cultivation.
Eight work horbes and two mules
constitute his working animals, be-
sides a first class driving horse, five
COWS and ten hogs. He has orchards
of 300 trees and $50 hens. Mr.. Nc
Burney started 81 years ago with
nothing, today he could sell out
for $50,O00. He can pillow furrow
three -fourths of mile long across
his farm and not strike a rock, stump
or fence, 1876 acres in this field. Six
pairs of horses from Hussey's, Kir-
stead's and McBurney's farms hauled
to Presque Isle Sept. Sth, 203 barrels
Of potatoes. Horses weighing from
$500 to $500, the above was not
hauled for prize loads, but Mr.. Nc
Burney eclipsed that record twice
since. Sept. IL, he hauled with two
teams, two horses to load, 81
barrels on one load and As on the
other. Friday, the 18th, he again
broke all former records hauling with
the same teams, one pair OF horses on
one team and pair of mules on the
other, So barrels on the mule team
and 81 on the horses, 105 on the two
teams. You may hear from him
when this record is equalled. The
haul is about four miles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

met here on September 18th and 18th,
1898, DR.. w. H. Spencer then being
pastor of the Bethany Church. That
occasion was the second and the ses-
sion of last week the third time that
the association has held its annual
meeting here. The meeting in 1907
was at Fairfield. The sessions Of last
week commenced on Thursday
morning at 1O:45 and closed at half
past eleven on Friday.
The following is the program as
carried out:
THURSDAY A. NJ.
Io4s Organization and Church Letters
I2.I5 Adjournment
THURSDAY P. M.
1870 Introductory Service.
Rev. H. A. Calhoun OF Norridgewock
Announcement of Committees.
I.So Annual Sermon,
Rev. B. P. Hope of August
z.25 Report: Women's Home Missionary
Society
Address-Mrs. 6. w. Peckham Of
Boston
$40 Report; An. Bap. Missionary Union
Address-Rev. Thomas Moody OF
Congo Free State, Africa
3.55 Report: Missionary budget
Open Discussion, participated in by
Rev, J. L. Clark OF Fairfield,
DR.. E. c. Whttemore OF
Waterville, and Others
THURSDAY EVENING.
Young Peoples Convention,
Pres. Arthur c. Hall, Waterville
us Praise Service,
Rev. B. F. Turner Of Hallowell
7.4s Report of Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties
Sis Stereopticon Lecture-Cor, Sec'y. NJ.
b. NJ. C., Rev. /. B. Mower,
Of Waterville
FRIDAY A. M.
Six Association Prayer. Meeting,
Rev. +. c. Whittemore, D. D.
84s Report Publication Society
Address Theme, "New Occasions,
New Duties"-Rev. c. II.
Spaulding, D. d. of Boston
go Report: Home Missions
Address-Rev. James E. NorcrOss Of
Boston
Io.Is Report: Civic Righteousness
Address-Mr. Everett M. Stacey Of
Waterville
To.4s Doctrinal Sermon,
Rev. F. A Pride Of Vassalboro
1890 Reports of Remaining Committees.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Madison's Italy Invaded.

Sheriff c. H. Smith and a party OF
officers from this place, acting on
conjunction with Deputy Sheriff E.
l.. Perkins and other officers assem-
bled by him at Madison, made raids
on several Italian boarding houses in
Madison, Thursday evening of last
week.
Deputy Perkins came here on
Thursday morning, furnishing the
description of the places to be search :
ed necessary in making out the war
rants, and comforting with Sheriff
Smith as to the plan to be pursued.
Mr.. Perkins then returned to Madi-
son and notified the local officers who
were to participate to be in readiness
at nine O'Clock in the evening. At
that hour Sheriff Smith arrived by
automobile with his party Of Skowhe-
gan officers and simultaneous raids
were made on three of the places for
which warrants had been sworn out.
The experiences were much the same
in all of the places. They found
Italians, who had been in this country
but comparatively short time, and
plenty of evidences of the sale of
liquor. The keepers of the various
places were unfamiliar with the en-
forcement of law in America, natur-
ally vindictive, and were disposed to
resist arrest. They had rifles and re-
volvers laying about and one individ-
ual at least was armed with dirk
knife. In one or two instances the
officers were obliged to draw their
own weapons and make their arrests
at the muzzie of the revolver. A
fourth place was afterward raided
and in all four arrests were made.
The arrested men, all having for
eign unpronounceable names, were
brought here and lodged in Jail.
Their trials occurred in the Skowhe-
gan Municipal Court on Friday and
Saturday with The result that two
were committed to Jail on so and 80
day sentences, while two others, ad-
judged guilty, secured their liberty
for the time being by furnishing
bonds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Kennebec Baptists In Conven-
ton.

The seventy ninth annual meeting
of the Kennebec Baptists Associa-
ton was held in this place, at the
Bethany Baptist Church, Thursday
and Friday of last week. The attend
ance was large, eighty or more ac-
credited delegates being present.
Among the speakers were men of ma
tional reputation. The addresses
were very strong and the services, rs
stated by those who have been in at
tendance upon other similar meet
ines, interesting to a degree equal to
that found at any sessions of the kind
of recent years, either of the district
associations of the state conventions
of the same denomination. The
Kennebec Baptist Association is one
of twelve similar societies into which
that denomination in this state is di
vided for the convenience of holding
district meetings. This association
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

Relieving that the extension OF the
elective franchise to a race inferior in
intelligence and without preparation
for the wise and prudent exercise of
privilege 80 vital to the maintenance
Of good government was q mistake II
not crime committed by the Repub
lican party during the reign OF passion
and prejudice following the civil war
for political ends and purposes, we de-
clare that the Democratic party is In
favor Of 30 amending the constitution
as to preserve the purity OF the ballot
and the electorate OF the state from the
evil results from comforting such pow
er and privilege upon those who are
united to appreciate Its Importance
as it affects the stability and preserva-
ton of good government
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Many
Skowhegan People.

Its a common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumai c
Joints,
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills eare al
kidney ills
And are endorsed by Skowhegas
citizens.
Mrs. &. F. Fit2morris, Is E. Front
Street, Skowhegan, Me, says i
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
think them very good kidney rene
dy. | had such intense pains in my
back for mouths that | was in misery.
l tried plasters and used remedies but
found only temporary relief. Finally
nelghbOr told ME how Doan's
Kidney Pills had proven Of benefit in
their family and procured a supply
at SIMPSONS drug store. | had not
finished the contents OF one box
when felt much better and in few
weeks | was almost entirely free
from pain. can honestly give Dosn 8
Kidney Pills my endorsement, know
ing from personal experience of
their ability to relieve kidney
trouble"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price re
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buff alo,
New York, Sole Agents for he Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
tAFTS KINDNESS TO BLIND.
oVerrUles Washington Monument Reg
uIation For Benefit Of the Siohtless

OVerrules Washington Monument Reg
uIation For Benefit Of the siahtless
The kind hear;eduess Of Mr. TAFT
and bis sincere. common sense syn
patty with the nnfortHHates 10 this
world bias just been brought to the Ut.
tention Of the blind In a peculiar way
Away up In the top Of the Washing
ton monument. where thousands 20 -
behold the beaufies of tho nations
capital. the Columbia Polytechnic IL
stitute, which seeks to make II posi-
Die for the adult blind Of the EnitesI
States TO rise above conditions OF DE-
pendence by becoming self sustaining
placed on sale souvenir post CARD
manufactured by Its blind Some sen
tnental persons took the view thai
this was undignifed and succeeded 10
having the superintendent Of pubic
buildings and grounds order the cards
removed f Z. Gleaveland. principa
Of the institute. appealed to Mr. Taft
then secretary Of war and within
whose jurisdiction came the Office OF
public buildings and grounds II took
only few words 10 convince the sec.
rotary that the blind should have the
benefit Of this privilege. and the cards
were again placed on sale ia the mon.
ument
For this action" said Principal
Cleaveland IN discussing the incident
"Mr Taft deserves the gratitude Of
every blind person, particularly the
progressive blind. who are striving To
help their less fortunate fellows"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

for the year just closed, mentioning
the many evidences of prosperity for
which there seemed special reasons
for gratitude. In the department of
its prudential affairs the report spoke
of new heating plant added to its
church building and the rewriting of
the same. These bet,erments have
called for an unusual expenditure and
the amounts received from various
sources have been correspondingly
increased. The total disburse ments
by the Bethany Society as given in
this report, for church expenses, mis-
SONS and all charities, have been over
$4,000 for the year past. The net gain
in church membe rship during the
past year has been seven.
Reports from other societies were
in general of like encouraging ma
ture. In the Young Peoples Con-
vention, Thursday evening, the
choice for presiding officer to offici-
ate at the next convention of 1909,
fell upon Arthur B. Merriam, son of
the Rev. George Merriam of this
place. Mrs. Gridley R. Fogg of this
place was chosen vice president and
Mrs. Fannie Fletcher, secretary.
Many of the delegates were enter
tanned at the homes of members of
the Bethany Society. Dinner and
supper on Thursday and dinner on
Friday were served to eighty or more
delegates by ladies of the Bethany
Society, in the Banquet room of
Skowhegan Grange Hall, which is
situated on the lot adjoining the
Bethany Church property on Pleas
ant street. This department was in
charge of Mrs Everett T. Goodrich.
Mrs. George O. Smith had charge of
the decoratinns for the main auditor
ium at the Bethany church where the
sessions were held, also of the other
details about the church building
provided tor the comfort and con-
venience of the delegates. The
church parlor was furnished for this
occasion with easy chairs, tables,
writing material and reading matter,
for the use of the visiting ladies and
a smaller room facing ON Pleasant
street, was similarly fitted up for the
gentlemen.
The delegates from other towns
were profuse in their praises of all
the preparations made for the meet
ings and comfort of the delegates and
all participating felt the meeting to
have been a most profitable one.
Each delegate and visitor received,
through the courtesy of G. r. Fogg, a
souvenir picture of the Bethany
Church.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Married at Waterville.

The REPORTER learns of the marri-
age, in Waterville on Saturday even
ing last, of a former resident OF
Skowhegan, Mrs. d. H. Langley, to
Mr.. Orrtn Kendall of Sidney. The
service occurred at the Methodist
Parsonage in Waterville and was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Rollins of
Fairfield. The bride is well known
here, having resided on Pine street in
this place until about one year since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall were the reci-
pients OF many useful and beautiful
gifts. They will commence house
keeping at once on their farm in Sid
ney.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Maine Teachers Association.

The Annual Meeting of the Maine
Teachers Association will be held in
Portland, October 2sth to 31st inclu-
sive. This Association meets every
year in October, alternating between
Bangor and Portland or Lewiston.
Within the past few years the organi-
cation has 80 grown in membership
that 1t is compelled to meet in the
largest cities of the state in order to
secure hotel Accommodations and halls
sufficiently large in which to hold it's
sessions. Close to 800 teachers reg
istered in Bangor last year; probably
altogether more than 1000 were in
attendance upon some part of the
meetings. A much larger registra-
ton is expected in Portland next
month.
The Association of High Schools
and Colleges holds its meetings at the
same time, 30 that all departments of
the state educational interests will be
represented. Teachers should watch
their local papers carefully for the
next few weeks, to see the advanced
announcements of the program as
they will be given from time to time.
Remember the dates, October 29th to
31st, and the place, Portland.
Almost anyone is equal to the occa-
sion-On the day after.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
W alker-LacaSce.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Lacasce on Main street,
Monday evening Sept. 2s, their only
daughter, Eva E. Lscasce was joined
in marriage to Charles w. Walker by
Rev. B. B. Merrill
Both bride and bridegroom are
graduates of the Skowhegan High
School and have many friends who
will follow them with their best
wishes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
The Boston Theater.

For the opening of the regular sea
son of the Boston Theatre Stock
Company, On Monday, October 9Th,
Mr.. B. F. Keith has arranged a pro-
duction that is sure to attract wide
spread attention. With a lavish ex-
penditure, and one of the largest
companies ever put on in stock, ne
will present E. H. Sothern's greatest
success, ''If We're King" a historic
and romantic play in four acts by
Justin Huntley McCarty. This is a
play of the period of Louis XI, in
which Francois Villon, the poet ad-
venturer, is made the leading char
acter, becoming involved in court in
trique and winning the affections of
court lady, in which he is so success
full that the death sentence is com
muted to life imprisonment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS: The
following .are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded in the county
registry;
Bigelow Plt.-Abial F.:lsmith to
Harris S. Orr.
Pitts6eld Frank Grover to Frank
h. Jacobs.
Anson-Theodore NJ. Steward to
Franklin Power Co.
Fairfield-Lena P. Pierce 10 VIM
H. Fisher; Sarah L. Cotton TO Henry
M. Written: Geo. A Cool to John
Tallouse.
Skowhegan-Ernest c. Butler ct al
to Jennie NJ. GARNER; John r. Nc
Clellan ct al to Walter J. Cowett;
Ann NJ. Pulsifer to Helen L. Pulsifer
New Portland-Josiah P. Prescott
to Ralph F. Jones.
Bingham-Sae A. Milliken to For
rest II. Colby & ais; Viola Colby TO
Forrest H. Colby & ais; Forrest H.
Colby & ais to Viola Colby; Forrest
H. Colby & ais to Ethel B. Brown;
Forrest H. Colby s. ais to L. c An
drews.
Hartland-Annie E. Russell to Vim.
A. Cook Alex R. Johnston TO Annie
E. Russell, S175; B. Frank Davis 10
The Hartland & st. Adams Telephone
Co., SIS.
Northumberland c. Maloney 70
Fred Dion.
Madison-Elesno ", Rush ct al TO
Hiram Moore.
Cornville-Albion B. Moody TO A.
T. x W. A. Hilton.
Ripiey-Horsce Frost TO Mary J
Frost; Chas A. Houlton to Nolney Il
Bragg, SIS.
Solon-M Mother L. French TO Wm.
f. Dreury, s25; John Irvine to Nellie
/. Rowland; Timothy Trip 10 Edwin
T. Trip.
Cambridge Alice NJ. Ring TO Mary
Estella Bean.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

Mr.. Bryan crticises Mr.. Tart for
adding to the Republican platform. In
the meantime the number OF para
mount issues which Mr.. Bryan sub
tracted from the Democratic platform
would oil several large volumes
Omaha Bee
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Tarrna Of OourtA.

snd nSb Tsav %
Civil and Criminal
Probate:-The second Tuesday OF each month
County Commissioners Regular Terms, the FIRST
Tuesday in March and August and the second Tues
day in December Special sessions on the first Tues
day Of every month except December.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01


ISLAND AVENUE CoNGREGAT7oSAL.
BgaJAn.r 4. HsssllL Pastor.
kesiden-e iis Man STREET.
Morning worship at 1913 nth sermon By
The pastor. SUNDAY sehpo at II. Christian
Endeayor meeting al { Prayer sergaes nth
'hort address a. : Prayer nee,Ing .Aia
evening at go.
BETHANY BAPTIST rrt.scs
Ggogcy Mvse,.x pa,
Fes5saee. . a>disoa Avenue.
H1fn'n2 service al To45; sermon p tn
Iasier ~ sA~s
sunday school at Il. Christian Endeavo4
serve q. &. E.enng service al ooio-k.
Lra9sf meeting ryers thursday ,yeaing.
Monthly Conference This Jh1rSaay ever
ing go.
Lae.es Missionary meeting Friday after.
noon ago 0zt, 2 al Mrs. Horace West
on's ca Nam suee. a.
he SUNDAY --fgHI ALI I'D Pa.y DtY
Services Oct. mn. "a
The state Convention I'll be led ne3.
week al kumiord tsas. g.
A male qaaftette All s.Hg q i-e .raorr5ag
service next sunday fo-4s
FIRST BAPTIST.
RsE. Thg5sD2sg LYeAs Fs9-1, P1s1ss.
s'''eA-s - 'i>'a -
@9fhiig service al io-45; sunday school
al IL thfst'an fndeaYof al Q. Evening
r.s al IN the man auditorium. Mrs.
Az, -, '''S'-si D'iee'9f' .-la nhnls
This viii be Nr. Frost,s last a. - -
pastor. Morning subject: aIiy Werks IN
the Pillars Subject Of snaJ ,e,non j., re
evening: "Tbe Heavenly Visio- , n.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

Judge Parker is laboring for the
Bryan cause in California which re-
calls the fact that Bryans campaign in
Nebraska for Parker kept the Repub-
lican majority in the state down to
&c, o00-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, OF Fayette, n. Y, a veteran
of the civil war, who lost a foot at Getty.
burg, says; The good Electric Bitters have
done is worth more than FIVE hundred dollars
to me. Ispent much money doctoring for a
bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose.
| then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured
me. now take them as a tonic, and they
keep me strong and we'll" soc. at G. r,
Foggss drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
ANTI NEGRO PLANks IN WEST
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC
PLAT FORM.
Jim Crow Plank.

We favor the enactment Of law re-.
quir1ng common carriers engaged In
passenger traffic to furnish separate
coaches or compartments for white and
colored passengers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

Those who succeed in their voca-
tions but fail as men are a curse to
any community.
Many a man has fallen down because
of slip OF girl.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01

DKPul lbs: J. d. Ring, Cambridge, George
Rhoades, Harmony; Ernest A. Cook, Athens; J. 4.
Goodrich, Skowhegan; w. W. Nye, Fairfield Willis
c. Emery, North Arson; Z. L. Perkins. Madison;
Abel W. Rowell, Scion; c. S. Adams, Jackman;
w. A. Bigelow, ST. Adams; A. F. Buker, Hartland;
E. E. Frederick Starks; W. E. Viles, flagstaff;
Fred H. Kimball, Mercer; E. E. Atwood, New Port
land; F. J. Durgn The Forks; Z. A. Piper Smith
field; ]. b. Foster Pittsheld; Sullivan Newton Jack.
man; Geo. H. Foster. Canaan; l. c. Pierce, Bingham;
Chas. ]. Savage, Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk of Courts.
WILLIAM T. sEEKlNS, .............,.'.. Skowhegan
County Attorney:
THOMAS J. YOUNG. ............ Solon
Judge OF Probate:
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS. North Arson
Register OF Probate;l
NATHAN FOWLER. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Skowhegan
Register Of Deeds:
LLEwELLYH GOODWIN. 49,. ...Skowhegan
Treasurer;
T.. 4. OVER, h artland
Sheriff and Jailer:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
fo,,ntv Commissioners

L. {. WILLIAMS, Athens.
SaoRGB /. TiBBETTs. Fairfield.
HENRY CRowKLL, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-01
Church Notes.

Copy - for. notices: under this heading
must arrive at our office not later thaa
Tuesday morning.