davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17

AZ citizens OF this place they have been
public spirited and loyal. The town has
been benefited by their residence here.
Whenever the substantial citizens OF
Dodge City have been called upon to
carry out any work for the public good.
they have been among the number, and
they haye always done their part. They
are good fellows. good citizens and good
officers, and the people here will be
glad ind sed that they have been retained,
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17

On the morning Of March 10 the
train will go west from Dodge City,
and will drop speakers off for differ
ent meetings, picking them up again
on the retarn. The train will pass
through here again on the 1lth to
points on the Great Bend line.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
Christian Church

Morning subjsct-Spiritual conserYa-
tion.
Evening subject-A Type Of Christ.
Bible School al 9:45.
c. E. Prayer and Praise service at $50.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
BANK ROB Berry
Gang had Easy Work Blowing
Safe and Taking Cash OF
Ford State Bank
ROBBERS ARE STILL At LARGE
Battered Buick Car Used in Trip to
Ford. officers. Have Description
ofCar and Man Who Drove It.

The news Of the Ford bank rob-
berry reached Dodge City at about
nine O'Clock Monday morning. The
robbery was committed at about two
o'clock that morning. Since that
time wonderful stories have been
published in the daily papers regard
ing the affair, reciting wild tales OF
the desperate men swooping down
upon the peaceful village in a ben
zine buggy robbing the bank there,
then gliding back to Bucklin where
another bank was robbed.
The story Of the bank robbery as it
happened will no doubt sound rather
tame after reading these stories from
the daily papers.
On last Sunday evening at about
1880 an automobile carrying four
men was seen on the road south OF
Ford and going in the direction OF
Ford City. AT two o'clock Monday
morning different parties in Ford
were awakened by loud explosion,
and a few moments later a number
heard q second report. Some thought
shot gun had been turned loose at
skunk or wolf, some thought it
possible that safe had been blown
AS near as the writer could learn
from good deal Of inquiry, no one
who heard the reports made any in
vestigation until after daylight
Monday morning after daylight i
was found that the safe in the Fort
State Bank had been blown open and
$3.50 in cash taken. About $500 o.
this was silver. Tracks were lead
ing from the back door Of the banl
to the alley across the street. At tb'
mouth Of the alley some nitro glycer
inc and other things left by the rob
bers were found. A large size crave
nette over coat had been left in tn
bank by the visitors. Back in a ra
vine some distance away the track
Of an automobile were found. Th
car apparently had been left ther
while the robbery was committed
From the tracks and the quantity o
oil on the ground, it was though
that the machine had given troubl
in getting star ted. On inquiry
was learned that Mr.. Gresham VIII
lives about Jour miles south of For
had been awakened at about fou
O'Clock that morning and hired t
pull an automobile out Of q mu
hole. II was a battered "09" mode
Buick car. There was but one ma
in sight and he was a rather sma
man. He told Mr.. Gresham that b
had been to Dodge City to take part
Of land buyers there the day befor
andwas trying to make a night ru
home. He gave Mr.. Gresham $5 fc
pulling the car ont OF the mud an
continued his way. He was drinl
ing a good deal, apparently. Fror
the inquiry made later it is suppose
that he went in q couple OF mile
north Of Bucklin and east to Greens
burg.
A party composed Of Bert Bogar
Ed. Shook, Will Warren and Ea
COX, the latter pair from Dodge Git
left Ford about noon in Mr.. Nevln
auto, driven by Pr. Nevin's son, tal
ING the trail Of the Buick car.
They kept the trail to Greensbur|
There they learned the suppose
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
For Sale.

One full-blood. red Durham bull calf,
II months old. Both sire and dam are
registered. d. ID. Wintamute.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17


2x4. 2x6 and 2xS, II, Ii and 18 ft..$23 90
2x4' axe and 2xS, Is and 20 IT. :. Is 90
lx4. lxs. 1x8. No, o,2... ~ 90
1xlo. No. 2........... % 90
lxI9. No. 2. 2................. "a 90
I'D Ike and ks. No. l......... 27 90
lxlO and lxl2, No. I............. 80 %
"a" drop siding, 4 in. and 6 In. 80 %
"a" flooring, in................ ~ w
G drop siding. ............ 26 90
@ flooring. .......... 26 90
No. Q flooring .......... 20 90
Clear cypress lap siding, A in.& 6 In. 2S 90
Clear red wood, A In. and 6 ln.... ~ W
Clear white pine, 4 In. and in".. ~ W
GA" yellow pine finish, t......,.. 40 70
"A" yellow pine anish,..1f in...... 90 90
"a" casing and base. ........... AZ %
Extra YAK shingles, 8 80
Clear a. in. 4 ceiling ...., as 90
Yellow pine lath.. ................ . w
Red wood, cypress or W. pine lath 9 90
White pine, cypress and red wood
anish nish............... GO 90
f,,ear. wide red wood. ..... 20 90
The above prices are the present retail
market, and should enable any person %
figure their lumber bill will, however,
be pleased to figure syour bills on the
above basis at any time.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
Lumber Market

Dodge City, Nev. 25., 1909.
(By Il. Juneau.)
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
LARONE.

Something unusual Is the tomato
plant which Gedda Mcfarland grew
from a seed accidentally planted In
the earth In which she last fall trans
planted hydrangea to the house.
This plant Is now six feet In height
ond has both green and ripe fruit on
1t.
Wallace Sheaff is iii with a compli-
cation Of troubles partially brought on
by a fall which injured his side sew
erely.
The Larkin club held its last meet
ing last Saturday. the 10Th, meeting
with Mrs. H. s. Bigelow.
Mrs. Forest Farley. who has been Ill
for some time, Is now somewhat bet
ter.
The many friends of Mrs. Patience
Merrifield will be panied to learn Of
her critical illness in Wateryille at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mer-
rifield formerly resided In Larone.
A few from Larone attended quilt
ing ON February 10, at the new home
Of Mf. and Mrs. Ora Mitchell In Nor
rldgewock. Three quilts we're tackled
and presented.
o. II. Stevens has lost good COW.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
HARTLAND.

Miss Gertrude Anderson was IN
Bangor Saturday.
l. O. Bragg was one Of the six out
OF fifteen who successfully passed the
law examinations held at Bangor ad-
mitting him to the bar.
Mrs. Mary Fuller is visiting friends
In Lewiston.
Elmer Fuller passed Sunday in Ban
gor.
The Hartland Grange held Valen-
tine party Monday evening, February
IA.
Mrs. Anna Osborn is visiting friends
In Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. LOcey and
daughter, Ardis, passed Sunday In
Pittsiield.
Leon Gilpatrick was In Waterville
Saturday.
Rufus Curtis me1 with an accident
at the Linn Woolen Mill Friday.
catching his arm In . gear In the
spinning room, and tearing the flesh
quite badly.
Rev. Howard Corey Of Harmony
gave an illustrated lecture at the M.
q. church Monday evening ON How
the Other Halt Livss." Chafing dish
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
CORNvILLE.

Roscoe McClue, who was operated
On three weeks ago is gaining finely
and expects to get out doors In a few
days.
Joseph Ring was the guest of Ros-
coe Mcclure and family the past
week.
Mrs. Sarah Varnum is assisting
Mrs. Horace Russell with her house,
work.
A few of the neighbors Of Mrs.
Thomas Blackwell met at her home
on Thursday, February II, to cele-
brate her 83rd birthday. Those pres
ent were H. B. Jackson and wife. An
gle Hill, Mrs. Goodwin, Geo. Warren
and wife, Mrs. Arthur Williams and
family. A fine dinner was served,
The table decorations were very pref
~, green and white being the coinrs,
A good time was enjoyed by all and
they returned to their homes wish
ing aunt Betsey" many happy re-
turns Of the day.
The ladies of Wesserunsett Grange,
Cornville, will serve dinner In the
banquet hall on town meeting day,
Monday, March Z.
There will be q dance In the Grange
hall on Monday night. March Z. Music
by Brailey's Orchestra OF Athens
Supper will be served at intermis-
sion.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
Microbe. in the Scalp
The Latest Explanation is the
that Microbes Cause
Badness

Professor Cnna OF Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand. of Paris.
France, share the honor of having
discovered the hair microbe.
Badness Is not caused through a
few weeks work of these hair mi
crobes. but Is the result of condi-
tions brought about by their pres
ence. Badness may not occur un-
til years after the microbes began
work, but 1t is certain to come SOON
er or later.
The microbes cut on the blood sup
ply. They feed on the fatty matter
about the roots Of the hair, through
which the blood Is absorbed. Finally
the fatty matter Is consumed. the
food supply of the hair is gone and
1t starves and finally dies.
Resorcin is one of the most ef-
fective germ destroyers ever discov-
cred Beta NaptLol is most power
full, yet absolutely safe germicide
and antiseptic, which prevents de-
velopment Of germ matter. and creates
clean, healthy condition.
Pilocarpino although not a color
ing matter or dye, is an ingredient
well established for its power to re-
store natural color to human hair
when loss of color has been caused
by a disease.
Borax, because of its well-dehned
softening and cleansing properties,
is most useful In the treatment OF
scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine
acts as stimulant to the hair bulbs,
and has a soothing. healing and nour-
ishing influence. Alcohol ID indis-
pensable In medicine because of its
antiseptic, stimulating and preserva-
tive qualities.
We want every one who has scalp
or hair trouble to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. which contains all these
ingredients. II 1t does not give you
complete satisfaction in every par
ticular, we will return every penny
you paid US for It, for the mere ask
ing and without question or formal
| ity.
OF course You understand that
when. we say that Rexall "sS" Hair
Tonic will grow hair we do not re-
| far tn casea where the roots are en-
tirely dead, the pores of the scalp
closed, and the head has the shiny
appearance Of billiard ball. In
cases like this there ID no hope. In
ian other cases Of badness Rexall
"9s" Hair Tonic will grow hair, OF
cost the user nothing. Two sizes
so cents and 500. Remember you
can obtain RexaIl Remedies in Show
hegan only at our ore.-The Rsxail
Store. F. w. Bucknam.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
PALNYRA

Elise Towle who returned Thursday
from Lewiston, where she had been
operated on for appendicitis 10 gain
Ing slowly. a d
Mrs. p. p. Dearborn. who had been
housekeeping at H. B. Russells In
Cornville, returned Monday to her
home.
Mrs. Augusta Cole, who has been In
Newport for some months Is at pres
ent with her daughter. who is quite
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Keene of Dos
ton. MASS. are visiting for few days
at their farm home here.
d. s. Robinson, an aged Citizen Of
this town. II critically Ill at his home
Mrs. Wilbur Weeks closed sue
'cessful term Of school. Friday, in
Egypt with appropriate exercises In
celebration Of the birthday Of George
Washington.
Mrs. J. L. Palmer returned to her
home after ten days visit In Rich
mOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Dyer were call
ed last week TO East Sk0whegan to
attend the funeral of Jas. M. Appleby
who died In a Massachusetts hospital
and was brought there for burial.
Mrs. b. L. Palmer is quite Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pushor of
".ttsfleld passed through this town
Saturday on their way to st. Adams.
where they visitod over Sunday.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
RIPLEY,

Frank Randall is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles Hanson Is visiting her
son, Carol In PresQue Isle.
Roscoe Felker's steam mill burned
Monday morning.
Miss Maude Foss of Harmony, is
visiting Mrs. Fred Hanson.
Maude Graves of Sangerville. is
stopping at C. e. Hansens.
j. S. Laughton's family have all
been very sick especially his wife. At
the present they are reported as bet
ter.
Mrs. NJ. J. Merrill of Mainstream, is
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. ]. 8.
Laughton.
N. F.. Woodcock and wife. who have
been in Exeter the past year, are
moving back to town.
Gilbert Forbus and sister Edith,
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. e. Jones.
Harold Parkers mother Is very low
with pneumonia.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
MOORE,S MILLS-CANAAN.

Mrs. A. A. Goodrich passed several
days last week with relatives In Fair
field.
E H. Penney came up from Fair
field Friday, called here by the death
Of his foster mother, Mrs. Hannah
Ames.
J. L. Moore was In Clinton Satur-
day to attend the funeral OF his
aunt Mrs. Bradford Booker.
Frank Blackwell and family were
called here from Fairfield Sunday to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Blackwell's
grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Ames.
DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH AMES.
Mrs. Hannah Penney Ames. wife
Of Lafayette Ames. passed away
Thursday. February II. at her home
at Moore's Mills, at the advanced age
Of s1 years For long time her TAIL
ing faculties have made her the con-
slant care OF her tender husband. al
ready bending beneath the. weight OF
years and the daughter who has been
untiring In her nainistrtes to the fee-
| ble old mother. Everything lore could
|suegest has been done for her COM
| fort one ocn and an adopted eon
| lhsys bo6n dutiful and done al ghey
! could to smOoth the way for the dsar
mother who has folded her ever buny
hands on the boesom OF her Goa and
zone to reot n that world whore
fhose Who love Hun shall "a fdin
1 face % : world MhQre therp u 40 nor.
kruW Sif1 no taaxs ~ lat61 cire1esO1
4 fs1dk6 ftGl thn& 1e1r - n M
s4in. Eunorn1 iaexvleio were
Sui ~ q ~ tchooa hou6o ~ ] A. s,
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

next meeting the men folks will see
what they can do--and then what do
you think AT the next meeting after
that the defeated party will have to
furnish the entertainment. Question
"Who. will furnish the third?
Ostie Allen OF North Anson was In
town Saturday visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Allen Of Ward
street.
Miss Alice Longley spent few days
of last week visiting friends In Angus
Ia.
Mrs. Leslie Jones returned from Au-
gusta Thursday of last week. where
she has been making a visit with her
parents.
Repairs are being made on the Bap-
tist parsonage.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Russell and Mrs.
Henrietta Wood expect to leave here
some time during March for couple
of months vacation. They will visit
the south and go to California before
returning. On their way they Will
wock folks possible.
Mrs. Caroline Dole has not been as
well for the past week.
Miss Neva Johnson and Miss lnez
Tobey attendedthe masquerade ball at
Madison on Thursday evening OF last
week.
An extra meeting of the dancing
school was held on Monday evening
of this week to make up one OF the
meetings lost on account OF storms
ON regular meeting nights.
The Ladies' Aid of the Spiritualist
Society presented Mr.. Whitney, very
able speaker. at their hall on Tuesday
Of this week. The meeting was well
attended.
The soap club met with Mrs. Alfred
Everett on Saturday OF last week.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN
Mra. George Hubbard is nick with

BROWNS CORNER CANAAN
Mrs. George Hubbard 10 sick with
indigestion.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Damon we're in
Hartland Tuesday to visit their sons.
Ethan Maxwell and Sammie Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fitzgerald pass
cd day recently with their son. Bent.
and wife.
Misses Baalah Lancaster and Ethel
Allen went to Hartland Sunday.
where they have employment In the
Fuller--Osborn shirt shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoxie Of Clin-
ton visited his brother, Charles Hoxie
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Fitzgerald and Master
Bernard, recently passed the day with
Mrs. Rose Jewell at the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and son,
Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen and
Miss Ethel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Schuyler Burrill Sunday.
Messrs Henry Crowell and John
Clark of Skowhegan recently passed
through town en- route for Hartland.
Clifton Lewis. who Is working for
Clifton Jewell was at home Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
Mrs. Annie Horne and children Beth
and Stanley, who hove been staying
with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Horne
at Moore's Mills, returned to her home
MONDAY.
Thomas Booker Of Cornville receiv-
ed the sad intelligence Thursday that
his aunt, Mrs. Bradford Booker OF
pishon's Ferry had passed to the life
beyond.
Mrs. Lillian Richards of Cornville Is
staying for a few weeks at the home
of her son, Robert. In Pittsfield.
Archie Strait returned Saturday
fyDm a trip to Mercer and Smithfleld
with Mr.. Mathews OF Skowhegan on
business.
Miss Anna Porter. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. George Hubbard.
Frqnk Buker of Hartland,is supply
ing on the X. r. d. route No. l, dur
ing c. H. Wheeler's vacation.
Holman Mullen, who has been work.
ing for Frank Hubbard has gone to
Brighton to work In a mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks passed
Sunday with her brother, Frank Tib-
belts and family Of Hartland.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

Under what financial conditions car
x Grange undertake to build I haM Of
.ts own.D Opened by Alton Chad
bourne. One application was receiv-
ed for membership. At the next
meeting on Saturday evening Feb. rs,
this Grange win entertain the Cam
bridge Grange The visiting Grange
furnishing half the program. Sup
per will be served.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
N0RRIpGEKOCK


Lester Woodsom is spending few
days Of this weck-in Boston.
Mrs. Leona Greenleaf Of New Shar-
on has been spending few days visit
ing at Mrs. Mary Spaulding's. She left
last week for Gardiner.
The examination of candidates for
the State Teachers certificates will
occur at Skowhegan In the Municipal
building on Friday of this week, begin
ing at 8 O'Clock a. m. There are nine
others places In the State where the
examinations will occur on the same
date but Skowhegan will be most con-
venient for our teachers.
Harry Gordon of New Portland was
In town Monday on business connected
with the Farmers Telephone line.
Horace Leavitt has been having his
picture taken In that new shop where
he has to wear his Sunday clothes.
Horace always was good looking felv
low but somehow he never seemed to
realize It until he moved into that
plate glass front shop.
On Thursday evening OF this week
Gentlemen's night will be observed by
the ladies of the " |. s. Supper Will
be served to their guests In the vestry
OF the Congregational church after
which a pleasing entertainment has
been prepared by local talent which
will be given In the church. This is the
time when the men feel mighty pleas
cd to think their wives belong to this
hustling society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren still
remain In very poor health although
Mr.. Warren 10 somewhat better and
has been able to get out about town
somew hat. During their enforced con-
flnement their friends have been Kind
and helped them In getting their work
done.
At the regular Rebekah meeting on
Friday evening of this week the sub
1ect Of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs'
Home fund will be brought before the
meeting. The fund has been growing
wonderfully among the lodges and 1t
10 hoped that the time is not far dis
tant when work can be commenced
upon this needed institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emmons have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nell
lie Hobart Of East Madison for few
days.
Mrs. Lvonea White still reamins
very much the same 20 last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Emmons have
baby boy born on Wednesday OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr and G. l..
Carr will return from Massachusetts
this week with their stock Of dry
& goods and millinery which they Will
open up In their new store.
Miss Nina Hussey Ii at home from
Brockton, Mass, on short vacation.
Wasninetons Dirtnaay M w. Toser'eo
nere Dy nonaay IN .ns scnoos .s.,,. "A
E0Oolt F1rsy.ne anu son fe.utnU ,haro
from Dead RIVER tnls "een' so wneso
tney nave Oeen u "ofA IL 'ne "oous
Ior tns wlnter.
IL: Cnas, HoiDrook VINO sas ueen
spsnoinS |. cnOrt .lIne IA ing % Sonet tse' ,ss
nosptsi ~ okOwnesan, - 20 ,nuca IN.
prCvc0 tnat ~ nas ctulneu " 'vwn sn
end spenoine tnis ween Win ne'
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
WARD HILL.

Violet Pearl. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. McKenney, died Of
bronchial pneumonia Saturday after
noon, February IL. The child had
been having cold and cough all
winter and about two weeks ago was
taken worse. Everything possible
was done for her In vain. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenney wish to- thank all
those who gave flowers and other
kindnesses during their hour Of trial
Mildred and Gladys, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jepson. who
have been quite sick for several
weeks are out again.
A quilting bee was held at Mrs. J..
s. Blackwells Wednesday.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
~ The News Of Somersefs Busy Towns =

refreshments were served in the yes
try.
Miss Fausta Grindle of Waterville.
was in town over Sunday. the guest
of Mrs. r. w. webb.
Miss Helen Smith Ii attending busi-
ness college at Portland.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
ST. ALBANS.

st. Albans Grange held meeting
February 10, with about so members
present. After the usual routine Of
business class Of ave were instruct
ed in the FIRST and second degrees. A
good program was presented. There
will be an all-day meeting February
26. The final degrees will be, con-
ferred In the forenoon. A harvest
feast at noon followed by special
program, as 1t will be the 36th ami
versary Of the Grange.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
CANAAN

Mrs. Virgil Lewis Is Ill at her home
on Main street.
Mesdames Rand and Moody made a
business trip to Waterville, Tuesday.
Arland and Algie Davis returned
Tuesday night from term of five
months In the northern Maine woods,
where they have been employed.
A complete surprise was given Mrs.
Harriet Lord Tuesday night when ten
Of her special friends reminded her of
a birthday. An enjoyable evening was
realized until late or early hour.
Scott Lord attended the funeral Sat
urday Of Mrs. Mary E. Booker after
which he took the remains to Water
Vile for burial.
Rev. o. M. Chase will preach at
the Union church, Canaan Village
next Sunday, February 81 at 1.30 p,
m.
Thomas Horne OF Worcester, Mass.
has been passing few days with his
brother, Charles Horne Of this town.
The social dance at Town Hall Fri
day night was we'll patronized consid-
ering the condition Of the roads. Nine
teen couples participated In the
grand march. Another one 10 appoint
ed for February Is.
The Bon-Ton club met with Mrs. AL
ton Gerald Wednesday. The afternoon
was very pleasantly passed and deli
cious refreshments of welsh rarebit
cakes, doughnuts. apples and confec-
tionary were served. The next meet
| ing will be with Mrs. Addie Holt, Mich
18th. M
Arland and Algie Davis are visiting
for few days In Pittsfeld and Hart
land.
Horace Mason is improving from his
recent attack Of asthma
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Mason passed
Sunday with friends in Waterville and
Fairfield.
JAMES MONROE APPLEBY.
James Monroe Applsby, former res
ident Of Canaan, Me-. was taken sud
denly iii January 81 with pneumonia
and passed away. February ct the
Homeopathic hospital, Boston, Mass
He was d barber and had worked at
that business from fifteen years OF
age till about six years ago when he
was compelled to give It up on &C.
count Of Ill, health. AZ that time, he
was in the hospital for three months
az patient. Since then he has been
In their employ most Of the time.
His cheerful disposition and hearty
hsnd-shele won him many warm
friends wherever he went. The de-
ceased wcs born In, Detroit, Me-, Mar.
20. 1850. The remains were taken to
Fest Skowhegan for interment. The
funora1 Waa at the home Of his sis
ter, MrS. Elvyn Richardson at 1870 p.
m. Friday. Ora M. Chase oficiated.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. One piece was from the
order Of Red Men Of Dover, N. H., OF
which he was member.
He leaves two sons, Carl E., Of
Salisbury, Mass, and Ernest E.. OF
Melrose, Mass, and one sister, Mrs.
e. B. Richardson Of East Skowhegan.
Pittsfield Advertiser please copy.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

The flrst provincial congress Of
Massachusetts, was held In Salem ON
Oct Z, 1774.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
HARMONY

At the Grange meeting on Saturday
afternoon the question Ha1 discussed
How Use MY Silo ana what think
Of IT.. Opened by HARRY Hurd and
followed BY general discussion. The
second question on the program was