davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
@efaGIter @eibtobL.

Wan ne6me einen redt feiten &opf
Meibtrout, lDIs bic 8lGtter pprii9teJ
ub ilno lnFe iie flint Minuten i'm fe>
benben DoFer tohen. 9orber 19on
bat man cine Serpiette einiae Stun>
ben eineepdFert. Wlan bride jebt
bic Serpiette ous uno breite iie iiber
einen groben 9urbI6lag. Damn lege
man auerIt bier bis flint grobe &obls
blGtter bnrauf, oann cine Gage SleiI9s
fiillung, ipieber &oblblGtter IL. /. m.
Die SIeiT9fiiGuns miro folgenbermus
BEN eemo9t: Elm Pfunb ssbudtes
RinofleiIb unb Elm balbe5 pfunb ses
badtes SG9i5sinsfleif9, elm singepei9s
tes, bann ousgebriidtes 8rDtden, atpei
@ier, feingsbddts 3piebsln. pfsffer,
Sdl3 unb nob @eT9mnd ettpas Mogs
gitpiir5e. Damn binbet man bic Ger
biette iiber Dem gefiillten &pbltopf lofs
Ter suiammen uno todt es in ettpos
geinlaenem WaKer, bod 10, boB Der
Ropf iiberbcdt 1T, cine Stunbs lans.
gtun bereitet man folgenoe Souee;
man fdmiI5t elm a6tel pfunb But
ter, riibrt Stpei 2Offel Mebl buron,
ldbt fie lei6t brdunen. fiillt lei9ts
SleiId5riibe onron, riibrt 3tpei @ts
selb basu, Elm @Ius WeiBpeiu uno.
tpehn man es liebt, &apern. Mon
iibsrsisbt nit Der siemIih oidsn Suuee
ben bon Der Ssrpiette befreiten &obls
lopf ulb 5erniert es redt beiR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
@eotn @eunhuften.

SoIsenbes Mittel gesen &eu6buIten
miro bon Dielen empfoblen: Sir Sebn
Gents Dill Of pine" (sunnenDD ipirb
in einen &eFel to9enben WaFers ses
f9iittet unb 70 nit elmer 3eitung ober
einem bt6ten Su9e umbiiut, bab Der
ganae Oampf Dem &inbe gum ginats
men Suitr0mt. Sreimdl tGgli9 aebn
Minuten. Die Mif9une fonn brei
Gage gebrou9t iperben, na9ber mub
non lie erneuern.-9obei 9(ben6s benz
9in0e Rem &iidsn uno bic 8ruit nit
3oapfer6I gut einrei6en unb ibm nor
EN- G6Iafengeben Solsenbes einses
I'll: Drei 3rppfen Sic. 9lmmonia
4ni5. semiT9t nit bier Sropfen pares
Joric. Toh orei @o9en pirb Der
SuIten tilrisrt Iein. Die &inber IoIz
ten nur an tldren Saeen in Die freie
Cuff, ni9t bel jebem @stter, tpie
man9e 2eute elauben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
Crime tomatoes.

Wfun Serfbneibe bic griinen Somaz
ten in stpsi bis bier Seile uno entferne
Die &erne; bann loFe man giiten
DeineIiis nit 3uder. sonSem 3immt
uno einisen NeIten toden (gona nod
@utOiinten, bod i'm @eI9mad ipie
3udersurten). Damn gebe man bic
5pmaten binein uno laFe iis to9en,
Biz Te bur9ii9tis finO unb ii9 NIT
sinem tletnen, jpiBen S0l58en our9.
Ifthen Iofen; Damn fiiGe man is in
9Idier, unO folIte Der Soft gu rei9s
li9 iein. 70 Iafe man Otefen nod ets
mos eintOden unb gieBe Jpn ipGter
iiber Die Sriidbte, ipeI4e bonn fdlt aus
eebunben tperben, unb iih iabrelung
bolten; fl. iino por5iisli4 5u taftem
5Ieii9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
9nderbreheI.

Gin babies pfun6 Butter, Elm ball
bes pfunb Wlebl, Elm 8iertelpfuno
3uder, elm pint lauren Rabm, brei
gi9elb. Elm GitpeiB, tnete au sinem
Seis, fOrme o9t 3ou Ianee. finger
oide Stensel, biloe 9rebefn obsr
Ringe baraus, beltreide iie nit @iers
i9aum, beitreue iie nit erobgsitobe>
mem 3uder, eeidGltcn unb sebddten
Manbeln uno bade fie beIIbroun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
Tiir 0anS llnO
&ii6e.
SobannisbeerenGtt6r.

Die reifen. idpur5en Sobunnisbees
rem tperoen ab9ebeert unb ettpas 5erz
briidt in eine Slafde sepOrfen, aber
ni9t fef eineel9idtet. Damn sieBt
man euten e9ten &ornbranntlpein big
on ben &orten. 9orduF bedt man elm
Oides Sud ouriiber unb ltelt Die
Slaf9e bier @o6en fin an einen tiibs
len Srt. gtu6ber filtriert man ben
2itOr unb tOrtt ibn gut gu. Magens
leibenben betommt er nusgeSei9net; es
1T bopOn tGglih elm 2itOrslGsden gu
nebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
Simmer 8eauent.

Smmer 8eqneui.
Sts iBnusn ps&fsln Sbrsn Gbtd isbtH Nbezh
Nc 9 ubr. $f.N srbfnst cine Spartinlaeei;
ahli 3 Trpttnt i3iufsu. Stf f5Hntn jisbtn Skt
etlb tsbtH Gag I'm Sabr ubnt aiiubtsaHs.
Shrsl&aftli& tssoIm6@tistt.M .Mssnttu ftiSlhie
dmmili&sn Sc Srausatlaniil&tns unb Rtfen
Oampfrr einttn. Gitbt fiir Rstltu be beae
Ausfunft unb ntsbrisifs prfiis.
Die Rpiartais AbtbtiIune fsrtigi BoIma9tfu
ans psri9isptnt ssisBlits Doiumsuts iu alen
sHTpp6ii&fn Spra1su an. 8tprst pdhs filr
6Hrstr Scn ben Ser. Staattn. GfIblfHbunefu
aap aIlsu Sbsilsn bn @tlt.
Slan 8anftn8 $Dnfe,
AIS 2adaipanna ADe., Scrantcu.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

the purchases obtained an excess OF
near one eighth part in each 200 acre
lot AS larger number joined the
Association than could be accommo-
dated, an additional purchase of 1000
acres more adjoining the first pur-
chase on the west. then and still call
ed the ten lots.
The settlement on the whole was
Immediately made and prosecuted
with good success The excellent
habits of Quakers, all being industri-
Gus and prudent, soon gave them good
estates, and many of them eventually
became rich farmers. and as com
munity have ever been esteemed for
their honesty and integrity. Those
who violated or disregarded the rules
of the meeting were expelled and went
back to Sandwich where in a mixed
community they could more freely in
the Commonwealth being then that of
Massachusetts. The c. c. pleas OF
that time was an abbreyiation OF
Court of Common Pleas, which have
long since been done away with. The
population of the entire county. ac-
cording to the census of 1910 was
36301 and the valuation $25, 186,9S2.
1t holds at present within its borders
rs towns. 16 plantations, and several
unorganiZed townships. There ex-
listed for years in Fairfield commune
ty known as Quakertown and often 1t
is called that now, although it is gen
orally recognized as North Fairfield.
With the changing times but a scant
remnant of the early Quakers are left
probably not more than ten families
comprising the entire colony. The
church is still maintained, however,
with Rev. Orland Williams at its head
as pastor, services being held each
Sunday. This society was organized
back in the seventeen hundreds and
several meeting houses have been oc-
cuped by these religionists since that
time. In the early days log house
was used for the services which was
located upon a site near the present
church. the latter having been re-
modelled about thirty years ago. The
name Bowman is still found among
the inhabitants, who are the descen-
dants of one or more of the brothers
of Elihu Bowman, the early leader,
while George Tibbetts farmer resid-
ing near Hinckley, is a direct descen-
dant of Elihu, his grandfather having
been the first white child born in
Fairfield, it is said. According to
the census of 1910 the population of
Fairfield was 4435 persons and the es-
tates were valued at $1,737,S91.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
NORTH ANSON


The following new books have been
placed on the pay shelf of Stewart
Public Library: Sir Richard Calmo-
dy Lucas; Michael O'Halloran, Por-
ter; The Heart of Uncle Terry, Mum !;
Ruggles of Red Gap, Wilson; Torchy,
Ford; Pollyanna Grows Up, Porter;
The Regeneration of Aunt Mary, War
ner; Early English Hero Tales,
Marks; *, Rinehart; boobies,
Dowd; The House of the Misty Star,
Little; The Woman Haters, Lincoln; ;
The Girl at Central, Bonner; Mirande,
rLutz; Jaffery, Locke; Rocky Noun
tain Wonderland, Mills.
George Cole was one of the first in
this village to get deer this season,
which he found near the campground
road
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Scott have re-
turned from Portland where they
were called by the death of Mr. SCOTS
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Marshall of
Oakland were in town Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Celestia CLANCY of Wilton has
been the guest of her sister Mrs. AL
ureda Eames for several days.
Mrs. B. J. Dunphy has returned
from a visit to Boston where her
mother was in hospital
Mrs. F. H. Holley has started on a
trip to California, Mr. Holley taking
her to Boston in his auto, where she
continued the journey by railroad.
Mrs. Holley intends to visit relatives
in Chicago, also visit Mr. and Mrs.
M. p. Moore and family at Bismarck,
North Dakota, and other friends on
the way before reaching Los Angeles,
Cal, the home of her sister Mrs. w. F.
Small.
B. j. Dunphy and Wendell Newcomb
returned Monday from a trip to Liv-
ermore Falls.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club will be at Stewart Public
Library Friday afternoon at 2.30 p. m
The subject of the meeting is Civic
improvement.
The annual meeting of Stewart Lii
brary Association was held Monday
evening The terms of two trustees
having expired, Mrs. w. C. Robinson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
dOV OOUO OOO( O0DC Do
/ ITEMS OF INTEREST
z Taken from the
4 Skowhegan Clarion
J OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

Feb. s, 1868--The other day we took
hasty look into several of the manu-
featuring establishments in town. A
single hour was not sufficient to see
all that was being done, but the
others We will notice soon On Mill
St, in the Excelsior Building, Mr.. M.
Willis has mill for grinding and
boiling slate or a kind of blue Stat
cry stone into a fine -four which is
used in painting oil cloth. Over a
ton a day is prepared which is worth
about $25. We are informed that
the material this Is substituted for
was formerly obtained in Ohio at a
much greater expense. Mr.. A. Alb
bolt does planning and saving on the
same floor. Above Messrs W. C.
Houghton & Co. are engaged in the
manufacture of water wheels and gen.
eral millwright work, employing six
men. At No. l mill St, Messrs s.
L. Gould & Co. have an extensive iron
foundry and machine shop. They
also manufacture circular saw mills
and do all kinds of mill work They
employ about 20 mechanics. They
propose to manufacture quite extern
sively a superior pillow, all cast iron,
for which they have the sole right
for Maine Next in the same side we
found Barnet Whorff manufacturing
axes and employing six hands. We
were unable to get an estimate OF the
amount of business done here. In
the next building filled with the din
of trip hammers and the roar of bel
lows we fnd Messrs. Steward Will
liams & Co. employing thirty men at
axe making. Last year this Arm
made 1000 doz. axes, and quantities of
edge tools of other descriptions. They
make all kinds of shop carpenters
edge tools. We next come to the
skate factory OF Messrs C. A. VIII
liams q Co, who employ from forty
to fifty men and women turning out
annually $4,000 pairs OF these steel
shoes. Last year in addition they
manufactured 500 doz OF chisels:
$500 worth OF rosewood was used for
wooding fine skates The Swapping
Is done In New York. The best arti-
Gle manufactured here. ready for use
will cost $12. Next Is the sash. blind
door. etc. factory OF Messrs. White X
Dane. who employ about IL men on
an average. They have all the mod
ern machinery used In their business.
The paper mill OF Mcssrs r. y. Lyon
a Co. II also on this street A. NJ
Lyon. Hon. A. Coburn and T. coburn
are also members Of the nrm They
manufacture books. news and wrap
ping paper. employing 2. workmen.
and turning out an average Of $500
lbs. OF paper daily. which requires
about 5000 ibs OF paper material and
use 400 cords OF wood yearly. OF the
paper made ,hrre.fourths 10 news. q
half ID sold In the State. On the is-
land Aessrs Baker d wssion manu-.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
WEST ATHENS

Miss Vera Foss was home over Sun
day from her school in Kingsbury.
Ralph Butler came over from Har-
mony to attend the Fair.
Clyde Smith and party from Show
hogan were In town Sunday.
Miss Ethel Butler, who is teaching
in Harmony spent the Sabbath here
J. l.. Foss from Scion passed
through town recently.
G. S. Huff, who has been confined
to the house with rheumatism the past
few weeks is gaining and able to ride
to Skowhegan Saturday.
Chas. Walker from St Adams visit
ed in the home of Ralph E. Butler
during the Fair
C. w. Dysart was in Skowhegan on
business Friday.
Miss Dora Brown Is attending Som
erset Academy, after few weeks
absence.
Clifton Taylor Is in town from Nor.
ridgewock. where he has had employ.
ment.
Miss Helen Dysart is clerking in
the store here.
Clyde Corson Is working on the
hay press for Frank Adams.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis, who has beer
holding meetings here has gone away
for a while and we hope Mr.. Fletcher
will Ali the vacancy during his alb.
sence.
Miss Axle Corson has gone tc
Hinckley for a while.
Herb Foss and friend Mr. Merrill
were in town to attend the Fair
Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
The News Of Somersets Busy Towns

1895. Mr.. Gregory had very sue
cessful ministry here and is very
much beloved by all the people who
knew him. 1t was at the close of a
five years pastorate at North Arson,
that Rev. T. B. HIATT was interviewed
regarding the work in Bingham: and
after prayerful elaboration accepted
a call to the church. with the under
standing that the Maine Missionary
Society should no longer be asked to
contribute money to the work OF the
parish, and that the people should
build home for the pastor and his
family. Fully realizing that this
was considerable of an undertaking
and that the increased responsibility,
would be matter for consideration
for some time to come but the people
both Of church and parish believed
in the wisdom of the undertaking and
the work was at once begun.
On the first Sabbath of October,
1909, Mr.. HIATT took up the work of
the parish. Dec. 18th, he moved his
family into the new parsonage which
and the people looked upon their new
enterprise with feelings of gladness
for it was a splendid addition to the
church property. A part of the
money necessary to meet these new
expenses. was contributed by the peo-
pie but the larger part was secured
of the bank, on a time limit of ten
years, On the first day of May, 1915,
the following report was presented by
the Finance Committee at the Annual
meeting: Every dollar of indebted
ness on church and parsonage. has
been paid, a new piano has been in
stalled, and that also is paid for. the
pastors salary is settled to May LIST
and we have in the treasury a balance
of $S513."
This very gratifying report is the
result of a splendid business manage
ment of the finance committee. This
committee was influenced by the feel
ing that the church should do things
in a businesslike manner, that If done
in this way it would meet with the
approval of the people and they were
not mistaken in their view of what
the sentiment of the parish, and from
first to last the committee has met
with a splendid response to all that
1t requests.
October 1st. 1909, the membership
of the Bingham church was Sc. at the
present time there is upon the roll
III, n of whom have been received
since January LIST of the present year
The interest in all branches of the
church work has greatly increased.
The Sabbath School has nearly doubl-
ed In attendance, and if we may be
allowed to judge of future successes
by the present outlook, greatest
achievements are still before us.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

facture lumber. Last year they cut
about two millions of long lumber
and correspondingly large quantities
of shingles, laths and clapboards
They are saving hard wood for ship
building in considerable quantities
this winter. From Is to 20 men are
employed. Messrs A. T. & G.. H.
Ward are engaged in turning, planning
and cabinet work. Last year about
5000 bedsteads were turned out by
this establishment. Mr. Bragg man
ufactures shovel handles, employing
six or eight men. The number made
in year runs well up into the thou
sands Messrs. Tuttle, Kidder & Co
run an extensive flour, grist and plas-
ter mill on the north side of the river
J. w. McDermide also runs a grist
mill on Mill ST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
ATHENS

Horace Dodson formerly of Athens,
who with his wife has been living In
Hermon. has gone to Traverse City.
Michigan. where he will care for his
uncle In his declining years.
NJ f. u. Society will hold their an
nual fair Oct 81 and %. As usual
an entertainment "a String OF Pearls
the evening OF the 2ist and salad
supper followed by a social the second
evening. The two afternoons are
open for aales.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
HAIR AND SCALP
NEED DAILY CARE

II you value the appearance of your
hair you should treat your scalp as
often and well as you brush your
teeth and rub into the scalp pores
twice daily little Partisan Sage.
This treatment is not a mere hair
tonic" 1t Is bottled nourishment
for the hair roots and it is simply
wonderful what an Improvement its
use for even week will make in
the appearance of anyone's hair. 1t
never Injuries, is delightfully."- cool and
pleasant to the scalp and takes out
the dull, lifeless look in the hair, max
ing it soft. fluffy, glossy and beautiful.
Two or three applications remove
every trace of dandruff, and daily use
will prevent its return. G. X. Fogg
and the leading druggists everywhere
can furnish you with Partisan Sage
Ii costs but trifie. 2w40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

C. H. Gleason and F. D. Chapman
of Portland were i'll town last week
looking after hard wood lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. 8. Ploff, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
lies and Pearl Hale Boothby all of
Dexter, were in town Saturday Mrs.
lies will be remembered as Miss Maud
Mcdonald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald
J. H. Gray made a flying trip to
Skowhegan Monday afternoon, carry
ing parties down to catch the 2.25
train.
The topic for discussion at the
Grange meeting next Saturday after
noon will be Fire Protection for the
Farm.
Beginning November LIST all stores
including the grist mill will be closed
Tuesday and Friday nights at six
O'Clock until further notice.
Dana Lawrence of Skowhegan was
in town Monday on his way up river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Rowell, Mrs.
Johnson and o. W. Hilton were in
Skowhegan Monday
Ralph W E. Stevens and Flora
Stevens were married Saturday, Oct,
9th. by P. S. Longley, Justice of the
Peace.
An elegant new line of ladies' coats
at Donigan's.
The Home Circle of the Congrega-
tional Church will hold their annual
fair and supper Friday, Oct. 22nd at
the Grange Hall.
Automobile statesmen are getting to
be quite plenty there being anywhere
from one to half dozen here each
day. Tuesday the Maxwell and AL
len cars were represented by their
respective statesmen The Allen rep
resentative succeeded in disposng of
car to Marcellus Irvine. This is a
very stylish car and has attracted a
good deal of attention
A good many jokes have been hand
ed to different parties in town who
have purchased Ford automobiles, but
the latest and best one is actually on
the owner of a six cylinder Herff-
Brooks touring car, who was having
a slight adjustment made on the rear
end of his machine one day last week.
This necessitated lacking up the rear
wheels and when ready to start, Mr.
- hoped aboard and used the self
starter. The engine worked fine but
the machine failed to start. Mr.
jumped out and looked all around and
tried it again and then again, but all
with the same effect. Finally as
sistance was called for from Briggs
garage at Bingham. Prompt response
came from the call and first aid was
administered. 1t was found that Mr.
- had neglected to remove the
Jacks from the rear wheels. 1t
hasn't been diagnosed as a case for
the Pierce Hospital or Augusta, but
his friends have offered to start his
machine at any time for half the
price that it costs to get man from
Briggs garage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

Funeral services were held Sunday
p. m. at the church, conducted by Rev.
Frank Kingdom.
Mrs. Cecil Marble and Master Carl
ton of Atlantic, Mass. arrived Sunday
morning. called here by the death of
Everett Hurd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
HINCkIEY

Mr. and Mrs. +. C. Joy are on a
several weeks visit to Detroit, Mich.
Philip w. Richards of Portland is
working In the NJ c. Station.
Earle Palmer has purchased the
George A. Seeley farm. On account
of his health he prefers an out of
door life. The stock. tools and farm
products were included and he has a
pretty and desirable place.
Mrs. George r. Tibbetts, who has
been very ill, Is better, but still re-
tains her nurse. Monday she was
made very happy by receiving box
of beautiful flowers from Victor
Grange. Such acts of thoughtful
ness and love help to make the days
less dreary for those who are shut
in with pain and weakness.
The crew of surveyors who have
been at this place the past ten days,
have nearly completed their work.
The price of potatoes is high. Tues
day they were zoe per bushel.
llllllll
The Kennebecside Club was enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at Smith
Cottage with Mrs. Gertrude McLeon
as hostess About twenty ladies were
present and the following programme
was given Roll call. Handicaps to
Efficiency in Womankind; paper, Art
and Literature in Child Life by Miss
Georgia Morrow, read by Mrs w. P.
Hinckley; reading from Ladies' Home
Journal, Memorial to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson by Mrs. f. L. Allen; paper,
Social and Religious Training by Mrs.
Arthur Stuart. Refreshments were
served and the afternoon was very
happily passed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

PUMPING STATION LOT situated In
the town of Newport, County of Penob-
scot, and State of Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
MlIysTRgAM

Percy Baine. Harry Kicker and
winEatc Bean left Monday morning
for Gorham. y, H.. where ,heY have
employment for the Hamlin Co
Everett Hurd passed away Thurs
day. DC, = at the aGe OF Sc Years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
NEW PORTLAND

21@ Fl. Spring Beds for the woods
s1.95; Mattresses $1.90 at Donigans
An elegant new line of ladies' coats
at Donigan's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
Ts::e@ cK::e:;:s::.''

viii relieve your indigsstios. Nsny
people n tAis town have ussd thsm
and " have ~ 70 bear Of . case whsrs
they have failsd. We kacw ths Tor.
mulA ee'd oaly By n-2ss . boa.
Yrask W. bucknan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
GREEN & WILSON
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Waterville Maine

Description for taking Lot for Pumping
Station, Right of Way for Pipe Line
and Lot for Reservoir Site, by the
Newport Water Company in the town
of Newport, County of Penobscot, State
of Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

Turn the things you don't ~ani Into
cash which you do want by advrr'is-
Ing In Eyerybody's Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
SOMERSET LOAN AND BUILDING
AssoCIATION--skOw
MAY "a. 1915
l.. w. WESTON. President.
f. ELMER NOLIN. Secretary
f. F DANFORTH. Treasurer.
DIRECToRs-Aug. Fowler. A. u
Young J. II. Mcclellan. r. +. La wrence'
q II. FogR r. r. Atwood. w
Stinchneld r. Y. Harris, W. T. Seeklns
Organized September 10, 1888
LIABILITIES
ASs1n",y Fund cS"pl'4 . ssss &
Advance Payments ......- iZoth =
Fronts ...........ts-.s+,. w Dc
ssta151s
RESOURCES
Loans ON Mortgages ~
Real Estate ..-...+-t.,-. - H's ~
Loans on shares .+4..tt.-s ~ -
Real Estate Foreclosure -,
Cash ,t.-a.s.- -...-t-..t...-s -
sst11s!s
Number - shareholders ..4.## ls4
Number - borrowers -,-4#=
Number II shares outs'sndins llss
Number Of shares pledged Tor e.,
leans st4.s..=s ssrft.,#sa#
q VERNON
iva Hank C"maslsslHarf
-----------------------------------
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-14

RIGHT OF WAY FOR PIPE LINE, sit
uated in the town of Newport, County
of Penobscot, State of Maine.