davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

JUST THINK! THE LITTLE
GERMAN CHILDREN OF NJ.
REMBURG WORK IL HOURS
EVERY DAY TO MAKE PLAY.
THINGS FOR THE HAPPINESS
OF US AMERICAN CHILDREN
AND THEY'RE so BUSY
NOW GETTING READY FOR
CHRISTMAS.
NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov.
1S.-This great city is the capital
of Toyland Few children in the
United States, who have so many
dolls, toy soldiers, toy engines and
toy animals to play with, know
where Toyland really is.
There are thousands on thou
sands of little German children
who make these dolls and things
for the Christmas trees of other
lands. They work all of II hours
a day, and to make children hap
pier than themselves have a merry
Christmas.
Just now the busiest season Toy
land ever knew is over. All the
dolls are asleep in their crates, and
some are on the big ocean liners
bound for New York and western
cities.
Children have often wondered
why it is that the toy locomotives
they play with are painted in such
bright colors. Locomotives in the
United States are not painted that
way. But the German locomotives
are
There are several other smaller
towns in Toyland. One of them is
SOnneburg, near here, where
nothing but dolls is made. First a
workman scoops a big lot of saw
dust into vat full of boiling water.
He stirs the boiling sawdust for a
while, then draws off the water
and puts the boiled sawdust into a
machine. Here it is ground up fine
and mixed with paper and rags.
It's funny stuff to make a doll
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter j., NICHOLS
& Col ~ ~ i.

Chicago Grain Market. a z 7e1
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Wheat-s
Close: December, $1.OS; May,
$1.05%; July, 97c.
Corn-Close: December, 6oAe5
May, 61hc; July, Gle.
Oats-Close: December, 3$k@;
May, 41Mc; July, 39Ac.
: Pork-Close; January, $21;
May, $4,000. 1e>e-.
Lard-Close: January, $12;
May, $11.47.
Ribs-Close: January, $10.67;
May, $10.42. y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

80 years, who died at 2111k East
Sprague avenue yesterday, will be
held from the late residence at 10
O'Clock tomorrow. morning. Inter-
ment at Paramount. The deceased
is survived by a husband and two
small children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
800 & 90 >>>>>>
. BUILDING PERMITS. .
go >>>>< ~>> %

A. M. Austin, one story frame
ware house south half lots and G
block Jenkins Third addition
$4,000.
Emma More, one story frame
building, lot % block % Allendale
addition; 5000.
F. w. Morton, one story brick,
lot ; block 4 Pine Grove terrace;
$500.
F. A. Morton, one story brick, lot
4 block 5 Pine Grove terrace; $500.
P. O. Besey, addition to building
on lot 10, block q Avondale addi-
ton; $3.50.
Mrs. o. Kahn, one and a half
story frame dwelling on lot 4,
block 2, Wolerton & Collins addi-
ton; $4,000.
M. w. Kimm Co., one story frame
Pine Grove terrace; $3.50.
Fred w. Winters, one story iron
clad building, Resurvey addition !;
$3.50. ~
Agnes j. Keaney, two story brick
Dennis & Bradley's addition; $1,000.
H. E. Lehman, one story frame
Hays Park; $500.
P. R. harrington, one and a half
story frame, Cliff park; $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

present position of the eastern
storm center and the influence of
high pressure to westward. Pres
ent conditions are favorable for
rain tonight and Friday in this vi.
cinity. Chas. Stewart, Local Fore.
caster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
Business Chances

/ have a chance for two live men
in good businesses as partners. Re-
quires from $3.50 to $3.50 cash.
Chance to clear $500 in the next
80 days. Will stand investigation.
See Metrow, rooms S and 6. Daniels
block, corner Main and Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale
LOGGING HOUSE SNAPS.

= IOOGING hOUSE SNAPS.
$450-Nine rooms, close in.
$550-15 rooms, light housekeep.
ing.
terms
$1S00-11 housekeeping suites
terms.
$2000-16 rooms. Riverside;
terms.
$2400-25 rooms, furnace heat;
terms.
$2700-30 rooms, close in; terms.
$3000-52 rooms, steam heat;
terms.
$420O-34 rooms, strictly mod
ern; terms.
$4500-34 rooms, modern, River
side; terms.
FORD, THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
331 Peyton Bldg. Phone M. 1888.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

Here is bargain-Lot 50x127, tc
a left. alley; 7-room house; barn
for head of stock; feed and fuel
room; chicken house and park
water In house; north side; price
$500, small cash payment, bal
ance easy terms. See owner, Hotel
Comfort. Phone. Main 219.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

The preliminary examination of
A. e. Sourwine, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, is be-
ing conducted this afternoon before
Justice Stocker. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE

Wade F. Strong, Spokane. -. legal
Mabel Pennick, Spokane. 49,. legal
James V. Mccartney, Spokane. 36
Elizabeth R. Hensley, Spokane. 26
H. D. Gallaher, Spokane. "a
Nellie c. Kanigan, Spokane. ....2S
Clyde c. Rowland, Spokane. ....27
Ora E. Dryer, Spokane. ........25
w. N. Childs, Reardan. ........2 20
Ruth Timmons, Reardan. .18
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

Special sale-Two choice level
east front lots not far from Astor
car; price 500 each; terms. A.
Johnson, Oil Sprague avenue.
Phone 2512.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
DEATHS

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Zetta Morgan, aged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

Free information regarding fur.
nished rooms in any part OF the
city. List your vacant rooms with
us.
FREE INFORMATION BUREAU
5 8, Washington st,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
For Sale.
Seasoned tamarack wood by the
carload. Phone Max. 1898 l..

$4,000 grocery and meat market;
brick building; low rent; fine To-
cation in city. ]. s. Lichty & Co.,
622 Columbia building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

For business chances, see Mearow,
rooms and Daniel bldg, cor
ner Main and Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

A new 5-room modern house, 9
blocks from Howard and River
side, a snap for $4,000. Call in
evenings. 1917 Clark ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
Miscellaneous.

Manicuring neatly done by lady ex-
pert. Suite 452 Cadillac hotel.
To hire for board-Gentle, riding
and driving pony; six years old.
M. 7478..
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
The March of the Walters.

The old st. Nicholas hotel that -four
ished In New York, on Broadway, near
Spring street, put on more style than
any house of its time. The walters
march was an evolution of which any
military command in the country might
have been proud. In those days the
head waiter was a master of tactics.
When the guests were seated he snap
ped his fingers, and in marched the
walters with tray loads of eatables.
Keeping perfect step. each marched to
his designated table and paused until
the head waiter snapped his fingers
twice, when down went the trays with
a rattle. AT the signal Of three snaps
covers were removed and dishes ar
ranged for the comfort and conven-
fence of the guests. The army then
posed statuesquely until four snaps,
when 1t right about wheeled and re-
treated to the kitchen. All meats by
the way, were carved In the open din
ing room. The st. Nicholas carver
weighed about 800 pounds He had
grown stout breathing the savory odors
of roasts. Inquisitive guests used to
linger near to see him manipulate the
knife
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
An Ecoentric Doctor.

DR.. Zaharin was one Of the most IA
nous as he was also the most eccen-
trio of physicians in Russia. Even
when he was summoned to attend
Gar Alexander Ill. in his last Illness
DR.. Zaharin required the same prepa-
ration for his visit to the palace as to
any of his patients homes-that is to
say, all dogs had to be kept out Of the
way. all clocks stopped and every door
thrown wide open. Following a process
of gradual undressing, he left his furs
in the hall, his overcoat in the next
room, his galoches in the third and,
continuing. arrived at the bedside In
ordinary indoor costume. This was
only one phase of DIR. Zaharin's golden
theory that you should take a rest
before you are tired" Accordingly
he sat down after walking every few
yards and every eight steps in going
upstairs. From the patients relatives
and every one else In the house he re-
quired absolute silence until he spoke
to them, when his questions had to be
answered by Eyes" or mo" and moth
ing more To the actual patient. how
ever, he was courtesy and considera-
ton in the highest degree.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25

There's an apartment house janitor
up on Washington heights who prob
ably commands greater genuine re-
spect on the part of the tenants than
any other janitor either Oh or off the
heights, and all because of his IL
brary. Most tenants have occasion at
some time to visit the janitor's living
quarters, and so it has come to be
known what really superior person
this janitor is. for prominently dis
played in his sitting room are nearly
a hundred volumes, including such au-
thors as Shakespeare, Milton, Tenny-
son, Carlyle, Mill, Huxley, Spencer,
Emerson. Holmes, Hawthorne, Cable
and a dozen others known to fame 1t
Is a pity indeed. the tenants agree,
that so superior man should be SO
reduced, and they bow down to him
accordingly The books? Why. they
were left in care of the janitor by an
elected tenant about four years ago
New York Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
NORTH CORNVlLLE

Miss Laura Drew who has been
gaining had very sick time Sunday.
Carol Hurd of Athens is working
for Frank Paine.
Oscar Kincaid returned home Fri
day, from the woods.
Thomas Booker and wife visited
her father, Thaddeus Green, Sunday.
Dell and Albion Kelley went to
Harmony after hay, on their return
trip the sled cut out of the road,
dumping the load twice.
New wall paper samples at Bates.
Harlow Rowell dumped load of
hay as he was calling into the yard of
Geo. Foster, to have it weighed.
Ralph MCCARTHY of Bingham, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Lille Savage, and
others over the Sabbath.
Mrs. Bert Dennis is gaining after
having shock.
Chas. Dennis of Mass. is home,
called here by his mothers sickness.
Mrs. Lydia Drew was taken sudden
ly sick, Friday night, but is some bet
ter at this writing.
The heavy rain settled the snow
and flooded the swamps.
Only two mails last week on the R.
Ed.
Jack Norton of Pennington, the
sewing machine repairer, was In town
Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Ben Eranklin's Trick.

benjamin Franklin once wrote this
letter to man to whom he was lend
Ing some money:
II send you herewith Il bill for 10
louis d'ors. do not pretend to give
such sum; I only lend it to you.
When you shall return to your country
you cannot fail Of getting into some
kind Of business that will In time ell
able you to pay all your debts In that
case when you meet with another hon
est man In similar distress you must
pay me by lending this sum to him,
enjoinlng him to discharge the debt by
a like operation when he shall be able
and shall meet with another opportu-
nifty. ] hope It may then go through
many hands before 1t meets with a
knave TO stop its progress. This Is
trick OF mine for doing deal of good
with little money"
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
NORTH ANSON

The heavy fall of snow of the past
week broke down nearly 100 feet of
the piggery belonging to the Cara
bassett Stock Farms Co. The roofs
fell in and the sides of the building
spread SO that it all lays fiat on the
snow.
At the town meeting, Monday, An
son will elect two new members of the
school committee, the terms of Office
of L. II. Rand and l.. E. Bailey having
expired.
Frank Emery of New Portland was
in town, Tuesday.
A post Office inspector visited the
Office here, Tuesday.
Austin Eames returned from Show
hogan, Monday, where he had been
visiting friends and relatives several
days.
w. G. Robinson and his daughter,
Kate, expect to start for Washington,
d. c., Saturday.
The day marking the 177th ami
versary of the birth of George Wash
ington passed quietly, Monday. The
flags in the public square and at the
new school building were thrown to
the breeze.
Calvin Hilton of Madison was in
town on business a few hours, Tues
day.
The Universalist society will hold
their regular supper on Wednesday,
March 3rd.
S. A. Beal has arrived home from
Square Town where he has been
numbering during the winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25

Jasmln. the Gascon poet and barber,
once treated a rich snob to the snub-
bling he deserved Jasmin had been
reciting his poems for the benefit of
the poor and had afterward been es-
corted in triumphal procession to his
hotel. Next morning while he was still
in bed some one knocked at the door.
and vulgar nabob entered and in
stalled himself without invitation in n
chair.
MY dear Jasmin." said he patron
izingly, II am banker, millionaire,
as you know. wish you to shave me
with your own hand. Please set to
time. You can ask what you like for
your trouble"
Pardon me. sir" said Jasmin, with
pride. 81 shave for pay at home
only"
what do you say
at Is true. sir / shave for pay only
at home"
"Come. come. You are testing
cannot be put off. Make your charge
what you like, but shave me"
again ] say, sir. 1t is impossible"
How impossible? Isn't 1t your
trade
at is. but at this moment l am not
disposed to exercise it,"
In spite of renewed brides and en-
treaties Jasmin remained firm, and the
millionaire went away unshaved.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Cricket Fighting.

Cricket fighting. n national sport in
the Celestial Kingdom. Is odd to see
Crickets are trained. They are exer
cised and dieted. and daily, before o
match. smaller, weaker crickets are OPP
posed to them that they may work out
for themselves good fighting systems.
In matches the betting is very high.
The Chinese. who are tremendous gam
blers. often lose fortunes over crickets,
as American millionaires lose fortunes
over race horses. A good cricket fight
will last half an hour. The opposing
crickets, each In a tube like box stall.
are dropped into ring with wall
around it about six inches high. A
combatant to win must throw his ri
val over this wall clean out Of the ring
Tiny bells are rung by TIE seconds.
These bells have peculiar timbre and
excite the crickets to very frenzy of
fighting. A cricket with good record
will sell for IS or $40, while champions
often fetch $50.-New. Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Proof Positive.

A certain prominent and excellent
lawyer of Chicago, but one Of the
quietest and most unobtrusive of men,
steals around noiselessly. with his
hands meekly clasped ON his breast
and a seraphic and perpetual smile. A
bonmot at his expense Is told of the
late Emory Storrs. a brilliant advo-
cate and an exquisite wit. He went TO
the lawyers office and inquired for
him, but was informed that he was
out. ooh. no; he isn't" he replied. II
know that he is in" But | assure
you, Mr. Storrs, he is not in" "Now,"
responded Mr.. Storrs, II know better.
He must be In. 1t is so still in there"'
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
NORRlDGEWOCk.

There seems to be a good prospect
of the shoe shop which has been
talked about for some time, becom-
ing reality in the near future. Mr..
@. o. Normandy, the gentleman who
Is pushing the matter, was here and
met number of our promine emit citi-
zens or. Saturday evening, to make
final arrangements. He expects to
come with his machinery about the
middle of March and will occupy the
shop in the Taylor 4 Whitney build
ing.
A series of revival meetings have
been planned to be held in the Bap-
future. Rev. E. w. Kenyon, evan
gelist, has been secured as one of the
speakers.
Miss Bertha Weber, who lives on
the north side of the river was
operated upon last week for append.
cltis and Is making rapid recovery.
Hor nurse left Monday of this week.
The annual town meeting for
transacting the town business will be
held next Monday afternoon in the
Grange Hall. An exceeding long
warrant containing something like
thirty articles will be acted upon.
The great special ten days. sale
opens today Thursday at A. w.
Merrill's dry goods store, AND will close
on Saturday, March 6. Entire stock
at big reduction. See announcement
elsewhere in this issue.
Don't forget the annual town meet
ing next Monday, March 1, in Grange
Hall at one O'Clock p. m.
Miss Linnion Brown is sick with
typhoid fever. She is being cared
for by Miss Cushing, trained nurse
from Lewiston.
Cottages will be built at North
Pond the coming season by Everett
Campbell, Silas Otis and Hiram
Bigelow.
Miss Mary Farmer of West Farm
ington is spending couple of weeks
In town visiting relatives.
Prof. Beane and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cas-
we'll over Sunday. Prof. Beane is at
present engaged IN teaching in Win
throp.
Mr.. Forrest Knowlton has been in
town from Waterville a few days
visiting friends.
Miss Nina Hussey is spending n
short vacation from her teaching with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hussey.
Weich's orchestra went to Smith
field, Saturday evening, to play at a
dance.
MIR. Irving Barker of Springfield,
Mass, has been spending a short
time In town visiting his mother,
Mrs. Clara Barker.
Horace Thomas has been in town
this week from Oakland.
The Spiritualists Ladies Aid gave
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25

The Committee on Labor will give Pub
lie hearing in its room at the State House in
Augusta,
Tuesday, March and, at a p.m m.
No. I5i. An act to further define and
enlarge the duties OF the Commissioner of
the Bureau of Industrial and Labor Sta
tistics.
No "a. An act to create a State Board
Of Arbitration and Conciliati N.
No. %. An act to amend Chapter 40 Of
the Revised Statutes, relating to inspector of
factories, workshops and quarries.
CHARLES w. MACE, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25

If reports are to be believed, an
Owatonna (Iinn.) resident has earned
the rather unique distinction of hay
ing raised wheelbarrow load Of cot
fee the past summer. The coffee plants
or shrubs from which the berries were
secured grew to height OF three or
four feet Whether they will live to
bear a crop next season remains to be
seen.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
SOUTH SOLON.

Emerson Brothers have been out
ting lumber the past winter. The
hardwood they have hauled to Par
ker's mill and the cedar they have
landed few rods north of Parker's
mill in Leroy Emerson's pasture.
They intend to saw it with gasolene
power and are erecting shelter for
their mill now.
Mr. Chase of Madison Center was in
town last Tuesday buying hogs.
James Sterling recently sold six
good steers.
Eben Stevens is at work for Myron
Jewett.
Elias Locke is out of the woods.
Not as as much numbering as com :
mon done this winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
A Spool of Thread.

But for Napoleon" said the spool
81, like the Arc de Triomphe. would
never have existed. In Napoleon
time thread was made only Of silk and
of wool. Napoleon to ruin the English
silk thread trade destroyed the worlds
silk stock, which lay at Hamburg. III
this crisis the Paisley spinners turned
to cotton. After tremendous labor
they at last made cotton thread, Cot
ton thread is the worlds chief thread
."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
They Do Their Share.

Milton complained Of his wife that
she did not talk to him enough. Three
hundred years have wrought change.
When Matthew Arnold visited this
country woman with more zeal than
discretion asked him:
mfr. Arnold, will you tell me what
is the most novel impression you have
received In the United StatesT"
Certainly, madam" he replied, with
perfect English suavity. THE women
do all the talking. Youths Compan.
ION
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
P,SHON's FERRY

Richard Wells, for many years a
resident OF this place, died at his
home Sat. evening, 18th inst. He had
been Ia poor health for several
months, but the end came suddenly.
A daughter, Mrs. Ella Parkin, of Fair
field, and a son Eugene, of this place,
also sister survive him. The de-
ceased was highly repected. Funer-
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give Public hearing in its room
(office of Fish and Game Commissioners at
the State House in Augusta,
Wednesday, March 3, at p m.
On petition of c. l.. Whitney and others,
praying that not more than 10 fish shall be
caught in one day by one person in Pleasant
pond Somerset Co.
HARRY NJ. BIGELow, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
SALARIES AND FEES.

The committee on salaries and fees will
give public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta,
Tuesday. March 2, at O'Clock p. m.
No, Is. On an Act in amendment of Sec
lion J e of Chapter 44o of the Private and
Special Laws of 1901, in rel ard to the es-
tahlishment of the Municipal Court of
Plt,sdeld making salary Of 5000 instead of
fees.
ippu Cacrat,r.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Slams of imnroxement

$50 your daughter is improving In
her piano playing?'
Yes" answered Mr. Cumrox.
You enjoy itT'
mo But II doesn't make me as
nervous rs 1t used Washington
Star
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Legislative Notices.
LAND FISHERIES AND GAMES

INLAND TIoTIENIEo AND NAM ES
The Committee on 1rland Fisheries and
Game will give Public hearing in its room
(office of Fish and Game commissioners at
the State House in Augusta.
Wednesday. March %, 1909, at 2 p. m.
On petition OF c. l.. Parker and others of
Brooklin and vicinity, asking for a law to
prevent the hunting of deer with horns, or
bells, or otherwise.
On Bill. an act to regulate the length of
trout that may be taken in ponds and lakes
at nine inches
HARRY NJ. BIGELow, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give public hearing in its room
office of Fish and Game Commissioners) at
the State House in Augusta,
Wednesday, evening, March 3, at 7.3o O'Clock
On an Act to amend Sec. IL Ch 81, X. s.,
to permit the taking of beaver in certain
townships in Franklin and Somerset counties,
with petition for same.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give Public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta,
Wednesday. March 3, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
No. as On an Act relating to the Cara
bassett Dam Company (authorizng it to
build piers and booms at the mouth of the
Carrabassett River.)
No. a. On petition of T. A. Linn and 81
others praying for the change of the name OF
Moose Pond in Somerset County to Great
Moose Lake.
FRED II. BARTLETT, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Following Instructions.

Don't talk, children" said the teach
er, "but when You want anything hold
up your hand
After little the new girl held up
hers, and when the teacher asked her
what she wanted she answered, Some
candy, please
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
summer in G. A. r. Hall on Tuesd aN

supper in G. A. r. Hall on Tuesday
evening of this week.
NJ. Chester Sawyer has been hav-
| ing a serious time for number of
DAYS with an abscess on his neck. 1t
broke Sunday and he is now able TO
be in his store again.
Ashman Laid is much better and
expects to be out again soon.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Very Formal.

Gould youse give dat gent at de
gate a small handout, num-
why doesn't he ask for himself?"
"Oh, it's up to me to do dat I'm
his social retary."-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will give
a public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta,
Thursday, March 4th. pm.
No. 1871. An Act to provide for fire and
Police Commission for the town Of Skowhe-
gan.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25

There will be preaching in the
church at West Athens, Sunday, Feb.
18th at 2 so by Rev. VIM. Z. Greene.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-25
Il The News of Somerset's Busy Towns X

al services took place the following
Tuesday.
A goodly number from this place
attended the hearing at Augusta, on
Thursday of last week.