davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
10 HELP rHE G.,ELIC LEaGsE.
tonmittee Formed Hero 10 hrip Pro
mote Irish Nationalist spirit.

New York lrislimsn have lormoi a com
mittee la help the Gaelic IsaSlis in Ireland
IN its work for restoring lr-lands dis
tinctive national civilization. a. Expressed
IN her language. literature. musIc and art
George j. Gillespie ~ chairman Of the
committee. Justice Martin }, keoGh OF
New Rochelle treasurer and John Jerome
Rooney. secretary.
The committee have issued an appea,
for funds. which they hope will meet III
a. generous "A response as dId the hrsi
appeal five wears ago, which brought
about a marvellous revival OF all things
Irish
The appeal ~ signed by GsorE" j.
Gillespie. James Byrnc. Justice William
Carr. Anthony J. Brogan. Joseph !. e
Clarke. ". Bourks Cochran. Daniel r
Cohalan. John T. tohalan. Col Louis u
Conl"v Sixty ninth Regiment: Patrick J
CONWAY. John ID Crimmin-. John }
nrlanv. Justice, Victor J bowling. Gle.
, rn.nt J Driscoll. Michael J. Drummond
William Tempt. Emmett. tn. Rev. James
TitI-immons. Justice Martin } K.ogh
Justice John " Gnfr. Victor Herbert
Dr ! 4 Irwin. Patric< Herman Thoma.
l.rnan-. Chief Mlcl-;rat"W illismMrAion.
Dr & J MctiuIrr. the Right Rev Iharl,,.
Mc,' ready. JustIC,s james J. O'Gormun
IN. Rev DR. 4 II Park hurst. III. Rev
Jam.s " Pow .r. John Quinn. William r
Sh..har Gems A Speilissey JustiC,
| Luke u ~tapirion. IN. Rev Francis Boil
Wheeler John Jerome Rooney and .Iohr
! Murphy
With IN" foregoing committee ars
associated the Rev Michael O'FlanIgan
( and Fiunan Mac<ohim. the. -ny oys OF tn.
Gaalic Lea slI" from ireland. who hav.
opened an Office in this city at Emme'
: Arcade" 62t Madison avenue. and ar.
organizing an activ. campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

A dinner was given last night to DIR.
Robert +. Weir of the University Club by
friends and former pupils. Seventy five
were present. including DR.: Maurice
sred Of Baltimore. DIR. ". l.. Rodman OF
Philadelphia Or. Robert Able acted
as toa-Lmaster and presented DR. Weir
with an antique silver vase. DR.. Weir
spoke Of many interesting incidents that
had occurred from his knowledge in the
careers OF the surgeons Of his earlier life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
wooaford ,.l,r. Dinner to L.,.nman

John L.rshrnan. trha--t'l"r I" Italy.
w.~ the guest ~ honor lat night ~ -
dinner given hy G"n. Stewart l.. wood
ford II the latter. N"~t Twelfth street
residence Gen Wopdfurd'~ guest wer"
BI~hOp i,r.,-r D-'Ar SirtiI~. harl"-- =
Francs Judge Henry r.. ilnwiand. rh"
Rev G."rG" Al.xarh"r. Ja"oh Schl1
Edgar l. Narston Gen tr"d"rIck Dent
I,r..n, anI DON Edward u I.Irl.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
PERMANENT FOOD EXHIBITION

Ttr.,.r.srrFrr. UFT T"HyTsf n 10 tr1IfvI 100 pro
.pr,t me IhrEr-s ,nd b.-f s'irs.frd .ius. ~ gru
- rirs uinr- lag"r. and cigars IN mt 'tf} :
si-i' 10 'u' -tOfr OpTnN 4 mine ~ Information to
nOupcG"~prrs
o.. y Callahan. n % grEey Nc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Dorothy Te.apl. IL the Royal PhilhaP-
monte Society II Rom. will sing.

7
! Mr. George q Scharfer Of Fast
EIRh'v- second street gave a ten vester-
day afternoon. Sh" introduced her
daughter. Mss Marguerite X. Schaeier.
Mr. Thomas I. Sherman at tea yest.r-
day afternoon at her home. iaB East
TnIrty-hr-t street. introduced her dalgh-
ter. Mis- Emily sherman. whose cousin.
Miss ElilIh..h sherman. made. her social
debut IN Wednesday
After thar bridal trip Nr and Mrs
Raymond Blaine FosdIck will liv. m Nav
! York. Mrs Fusdick Vas Miss Wlnlfred
Funlav and m" Coupl" had a pretty wed
ding Recently ~ Montclair MIR and Mrs
/ N"Ilsrr Dlru't ID. who wsra r"C"ntly
married IN BROOKLYN, have returned To
! New York. and MIR DlcuIt's mother Mrs
William vi h DlCntt gave Il bridal rrCep-
/ ton for them AZ her home, ~ VEST Eighty
fourth street on Tuesday DIR and Mrs
Ny"th + Ray ~" Ia make their home in
/ Now York after their hon"ymoon trip
| TIL" hrld'. ~ Il daughter IL MIR and Mrs
lam.'> I Mag" Tn" wedding took place
/ IN Hartford
Tho first of III" -four editions for this
season will h" given next Tuesday night
- Delmnnicn's. Tn" patron, ss.'s inclId.'
Mrs, I. Darlington S'rnpl". Mrs ti~ar
Ntcnll. Mrs George Gordon h. ttl". Mrs
James Fletcher Jr Mr. JOHN j trlw .
ford MR. Bek"r 4 .I,.nISnn. Mrs Robert
! " Wyli" and Mrs Charles H. my Noak
: Tn" board 81 gnvrrnors includes IN.
M"ssrs Edward ON"..l Shorw'll. LYMAN
\ SpaldnE: B""tram Graham. Richard
RuhcrtS William Is Davis J.n"- q.
.Llru,son. iii. pdor" u S"mpI. J X Ch,rl-
ton Armstrong andt arI Springer. AID Drs
Ii"ssn"r HARRISON. henry Dawson Ftv
sand Matthew !. Carr Inc Ut her three.
danes will b" given ON January ! and ~.
and February Ii
Mrs J Henry n"A If - East Fifty
third street gave "A crush tea Yesterday
afternoon for her daughter. Miss Juha
Dick Mrs Duck received IN a lavender
satin with lace and ia" Il 'hut.gni" Ma III
whit" sltIn ard chiffon The Misses
Ruth adams. caro- . Brown. AhC' Dam
ru>"h. Dorothy tranp. kat n"rIu" Rowd"n.
, henrietta lhaW kuthcrtrl. Shaw. Mar
rori" Dn,d .Icauu,.-n M,alpin. ANITA
Me-l" Smith, Sarah pvt" Margaret Kemp.
Mildred Eddy. iiIiiI Eo'urs. Grar" .len-
u.nE- and Mildred DoiE" assisted IN
receiving
Mrs \ PLGr-Bro WI CAV" coming
nu' tea Yesterday afternoon for her
SECOND daughter. Miss Aena~ Page Brown.
al n" r">idenc. OF her parents. Judge and
Mrs ROg"- \ Pryor. " 49, ~lN'v ninth
street Mr. Page Brown E"r"Ivci III -
S,H'' 80 %. IN VI" " il.'t L. ~
III -, 'n%Tn NJ" NJ, NJ, III
b. -, nI I, 49,. p p,
ters nj the d"huran'". Elizah.th Gun
. ningham Marie Louise Nl--or. Clare
Brett and Eva f. Brown assisted IN
receiving
.
WI ''' '"N u nv 90 " '''
hlN afternoon a. h"' nome I-' Fast
b lhITtE-ulnlh street. for her debut ante
daughter. Mi-- Eleanor Beer Mrs
Beer wore = whist. ,ar N costume and MIS-
Peers was IN white chiffon with pearls
made over satin Nr- William u Bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

4 southern tea and bazaar are
scheduled for next Saturday a. che. Hotel
Aston for the benefit Of tn" Foundation
society Home for noVrabl'- and CrIupled
Children. Admission ip tho bazaar ~
free, hut the tea tickets ar. necessary.
Mrs Harrison Gray I.am- III l. manager
An ENTERTAINMENT will l." gwen which
Mrs Ieurg,. r Kerr will direct. Miss
Grace La RrI. and NIL" sylvia viii CIV"
dances and Mortlm kaphan will give
Dickens irupcrSonat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

.N.H.. B.Mr Ihaw ~ i.Ei Fat
"H -'r"nt will give mu.rc,, 10,
o. " 1't"rupon at o'Clnck. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

l.In Jacob Aston and his son Vincent
-,.l a"d hom" on Wednesday after "a few
v..-- -'lv on the other side. chiefly IN
F,.'.. Nj. Aston il expected to enter
,.u. ...- winter AT his residence. SlO Fifth
,....ur He expects 10 cruise To the West
I,,l"> Daring Lent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

,,.l- ar" her" Tor the wedding newt
y .,.rr.-dty or Mss Grace Ronh-ur Lou
and Arthur RAYMOND Burns. Ia take
.,.r % ~ Mary's Church, Amityvillr.
itt,rlvtrd the brides parents. MIR
Mr. William Trimble London. will
a lr,.lkiAst at their home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Nr- Vanderbilt. who has n splendid
b., -a'n IN her residence AT Fifty-s.v-
., -.r".'' and Firth avenue NAV us" it
49,, t.rI"r Mrs William Douglas Sloane,
or .., ~ her house al , West Fifty
49,. al street a modern French ball
r. = likely to entertain Mr. Will
..,. IA Vanderbilt at present has InVi-
i....r- vat only Tor holiday dance
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
The Manly Art

Richmond, Calf, Feb. 22.-His face
battered to a pulp. his eyes closed,
covered with blood and staggering
helpleslsy about the ring, Battling
Nelson, conqueror OF Joe Cans, was
saved from a knockout In the 4Oth
round of a 45-round fight with Ad
Wolgast today. Referee Eddie Smith
humanely stopped the unequal con-
test.
The battle was for the worlds
light weight championship.
And Is this another beautiful ex-
ample of the manly art? Two strong
armed human beings-"human" by
courtesy-engage in brutal combat
under conditions denied even to cock
erels in civilized communities, and all
for fame with the cheap sports of the
country and a fair sized heap of gold.
The spectators crowded round the
sQuared-circle, so called, hoping to
see Wolgast do bodily injury to Mel
son or vice versa, and all the low
brute passion for blood and killing
was excited in the shameless mob.
Who can deny 1t? II = boxing was
ever a manly art, 1t was not made
so by such half childish. half brutal,
and altogether savage exhibitions.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
Social Time at Congregational Church

A very pleasant parish social was
held Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church, in the parlors. The pro-
gram, which was heartily applauded
was as follows:
Vocal solo, with own accompani-
ment, Mrs. Carleton Merrill; few
remarks by Rev. B. B. Merrill, pas
tor: vocal solo, Ralph c. Leighton,
with encore; war song by the au-
dience; a paper. "The Life Of George
Washington" John w. Fogler; and
more war songs while refreshments
we're served. Twenty of the ma
irons and teachers of Good Will
Farm were up on a straw ride taking
i'm the entertainment. They left for
home about nine o'clock.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
SKOWHEGAN GRANGE

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of skowhegan Grange We'd
nesday evening, the third and fourth
degrees being conferred. Charles
Gardner read an article on Better
Farm Cooperation" which was much
enjoyed by all. Others made a few
remarks along this line.
At the next meeting, March 9th,
Robert J. Sprague, professor of
Economics, U. of M, will be present
and lecture on Town Government" "
1t is hoped that there will be large
and attentive audience on that even
ing.
1t was announced that on March
4th, the Grange would hold box
social. Supper was served in the
banquet hall by section G.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
THE CANDIDACY OF HON. e. N.
MERRILL
Has COmmendable Record and Is
Worker

In another column of this issue Is
the announcement by f. N. Merrill
of his candidacy for the Republican
nomination as State Senator from
Western Somerset. Mr.. Merrills
position upon the question Of taxa
ton reform is known to every voter
In Somerset county. In fact. he was
among the first to devote his atten-
ton to this subject as long ago as
1899, when he introduced a bill In
the legislature to increase the tax on
railroads.
His views upon the taxation OF
timberlands are also known and
one may be certain where his
influence will be when that ques-
ton comes up again. He was one
of the first to declare himself in ia
yor of the Initiative and Referendum
and that when 1t took backbone to
stand for that great reform-He has
long been an ardent supporter OF d.
rect Primaries, the only means OF
purifying corrupt political methods
and letting the people run their own
business Of State. . He also Is In IA
vor of the Candidacy of Judge Pow
ers for U. s. Senator. His past po-
litical history as we'll as his present
position upon the great practical
questions of the day show, that he Is
a constant worker for the legislation
in which he believes, and Is still fight
ing for the measures that he thinks
right. A notable characteristic OF Mr..
Merrill is his persistent effort to finish
whatever he undertakes, and this
should make him a strong candidate.
We need not add that If nominated
and elected he would serve his consti-
tuents with credit and ability.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
Lawson Talks About Law
sons Cuteness

Thomas w. Lawson Is a man well
yersed in the methods of high finance,
and has doubtless done much toward
teaching the American people Its flaws
and abuses; yet we think this not suf-
ficient reason for Mr.. Lawson's pres
ent terrific drumming on the word 'I".
The following is from the pages of a
recent World:
History shows that the first great
unrest of people brought about by
the discovery of their wrongs, cen
never be relied upon to reach result.
but that the second or return wave
seldom fails Of q roundup.
"That 10 why am flooding the mail
and the newspapers with my educa-
tors. As an illustration Of how Gag
erly they have been gobbled up:
THE newspapers In different parts
Of the country are calling for thous-
ands Of the different issues, and are
using them as supplements to their
papers"
Who Ii the man. that he feels his
own sagacity 90 painfully? Who 10 he
that he must take II upon himself to
write letter after letter ITO the Amer
lean People, telling them what he
thinks is about to happen? We are
indeed grateful to him for whatever he
may tell us that we do not already
know about the strength and greed Of
American monopolies. for along with
all other honest Americans we are
eagerly waiting chance to gloat over
the bloody death Of greed and graft;
but we would like his frequent inky
brainstorms far better were they less
streaked with "I', MY, and Thomas
w. Lawsoh--if you please.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

Hides and sIin:-Hidss. sc to Sc
per lb.; calf ekins. lac to Ice per lb.;
!smb skins. ?sc to gas s.eh.
.Rs Rs.s:.nS ss pisi:S. * .:S Yellow eyes,
'ass BssioSs e ts'S Sex SsA &C s'sni 70 sc. .''
Ptultry-Tewis. i4c to ice per lb.;
ehiSasn; RoSns IA Hstoiss' to Ace
5HiGS"; ba!ssr-5iSst a;usii,yp. Al 2. stamped .,sc.
Esss-ssc per dozen. fresh.
Potatoes--Aac per bushsl.
Chssse--lec TO 1sc per ID. 4s
Retail Market.
Flour-.sprins Wheat Patent. S7.oe;
winter whSsf pat- s7.oe. winter wnsss
'ns.ss neSsss.si;:t g.r. bag; meal and
4:ts-ia, .t,lSi.,D asiS per bS,hsl =, ss ..r cvt.,
slgtsn. Siis .pss cwt.
Spring Dfln-(i.lS per cwt.
Mixed Heed--e1.6S per cwt.
eait Perks-tso BY tina bbL. 80 lbs,
Chssss--l)e to ase Per n. II
,Hutter-eec per lh .4,
Nsgs-eec pr dosen. fresh.
fsssS:e.ss e Z. sSe; s. Pss Der
LaFd-Donsstie ife; Dtf6 ise: com
'1Sss&s Ssss:s: - ~: s,nss -, ]. =.
"a = es'''ii H.; ! So 81 y Sis isss
s s; .:sss1 Y Z e. s,ggs E =. :.
y. = = h. :. =, 49,. ).
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

no man at all; he Is simply tool. a
Jump and Judy. a sawdust-made in
diyidual. We like independence and
a lot of 1t; and the men who are
willing and ready to think for them
selves. even when that thinking runs
contrary to the popular notion, but SO
long as that thinking works itself
out In benefits to the human race
these men shall have our heArtiest
support.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
A Patriotic Appeal

For great many years, in fact
ever since that memorable day when
the battleship Maine was blown up In
the harbor of Havana. there has been
persistent but rather fruitless at
tempt TO enlist the interest of Con-
gress in raising the b ak of the bat
tleship from its Shiny bed A great
fhany valid reasons have been ad-
yanced why this should be done and
very few satisfactory reasons why
Congress should take no action what
ever. The chief reasons advanced In
favor OF raising the hulk are. first,
to clear the harbor of dangerous OBJ
struction; second. to remove a dis
graceful sight; third, to determine
from the damaged condition of the
battleship the exact nature of the in
jury; fourth, to secure the remains Of
the sailors who lost their lives and
to bring them home for burial.
The above reasons are all valid ones
and should be needed. To be sure,
one or two of them are sentimental
In character, but patriotism without
sentiment ia no patriotism at all.
The objectors to these arguments
advance the following: First. to raise
the Maine would incur needless ex-
pense to the government; second, 1t
is the part Of wisdom to let the exact
nature OF the injury to the battleship
remain a mystery forever; third. to
raise the wreck now would tend to
emphasize afresh the old international
trouble which is now fast being for
gotten.
The above are the chief objections; !;
to be sure there are several others but
none that seem valid or worth serious
consideration. 1t would seem then,
that these reasons are not sentimental
at all but political and are hardly
worthy those who advocate them.
Petitions are being circulated and
forwarded to members Of Congress
praying that Congress take some ac-
tion In the matter. Much can be done
by the citizens of Maine themselves II
they could find opportunity to write
personal appeals to their representa-
tives In Washington. Write, there
fore, today and voice your opinions
on the subject. II the letter accom-
plishes nothing more than to let your
representatives know that you are liy-
ing and taking an active and deep In
terest In the questions of moment. you
will have performed most acceptable
public service.
It seems indeed strange that no ac-
tion has ever been taken In this mat
ter inasmuch as we have in Wash
ington that wonderfully powerful in
fuence. the Hon. Eugene Hale. Here
is a splendid opportunity for him to
exert little of that influence and re-
deem himself, in part at least, from
the very unfortunate and unstates-
manlike role which he played just
prior to the days of the Spanish
American war.
At all events, let the patriotism Of
Americans demand that the hideous
sight be removed from Havana har-
Dor and the bones of the dead seamen
brought home and given decent
burial.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
Queer Observances

When one goes to funeral one Is
usually forewarned as to the exact
nature Of the ceremonies; when one
goes to corn husking one naturally
does not expect to witness any funer-
al proceedings: but when one g6es to
the exercises Of Lincoln Day cele-
bration, 1t has come to such pass,
that 1t is absolutely impossible to
rnt,ei ipate hat the nature IT the oc-
casion Is to be.
Take the case of the Lincoln Birth
day Ranq.' hold Or Febru ar IL. In
New York. Pres. Taft was invited
to be present on that occasion. Did
he speak to the assembled banquet
ters on the life Of Lincolni Hardly
Here IL the opening sentence:
"The birthday Of the man whose
memory ve celebrate tonight is an
appropriate occasion for renewing
our expressions Of respect and af-
lection for the Republican party, and
our pledges to keep the part which
It plays in the history Of this coun-
try a. high and AZ usoful as It was
during the administration Of Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Then follows sixteen solid pages
of discussion OF tariff revision, e'
cetera.
d a. r.
On February IA the address was
ordered to be printed" and the ad:
dress was printed at the Govern
ment Printing once" and distribut-
ed at the governments expense. One
copy was Presented by Mr.. Hale
and came all safely sealed under Mr.
Hale's frank
1t is a good political address. but
no more concerns Abraham Lincoln
than does q discussion Of wheel
grease concern the price Of butter
1t 10 too bad to turn Lincoln Day
into political caucus. Instsad Of do
Tending his administration. Pres.
Taft could have devoted hie time in
calling attention to the splendid
traits that made Lincoln a. far above
the average man u heaven ID above
earth.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

Maine has an opportunity to boast
of another product In the Speakers
chair at Washington; that ID. she will
II the First District Republicans have
sense enough to knock Fred Hale into
innocuous desuetude and elect Asher
Hinds to Congress. 1t IL generally
conceded that II Asher Kinds should
be fortunate enough to beat Senator
Hale's son and get elected to Con-
gress, he would be elevated at once
to the ONCE Of Speaker. The voters
Of the First district should bear this
in mind and vote accordingly.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
George Merriam. Pastor.
Residence, 90 Madison Avenue.
Telephone. lk8-S.

Telephone. 163-3.
Morning service at 1915 with SER
mon by the pastor. A special invita-
tion IL extended to all parents and
boys to attend the service next Sun
day morning a. the service 10 es-
pecialiy planned for them. The quar-
tette will sing. Sunday school at IL.
Y. p. s. c. e. at 8.
At p. m. e. B. Hinckley will tell
the story of the Boys State Confer
ence held In Augusta. February Is. 10
and 30. Arthur Merrill, the new
president. will be present and speak
on the same topic. Floyd Nye Will
sing q solo.
On Friday evening, February rs, the
c. e. Society Will observe its Nine
teenth anniversary with an appropri-
ate program.
Regular prayer meeting at 7.so
Thursday evening.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

A message received BY the Independ-
emit Reporter from a p. Bigelow Of
St. Albans. who ID on an extended trip
South and West. says that he p hav-
ins most enjoyable journey. bat
would not exchange skovhsgan fcr
al he has seen. Good for Mr.. nigs-
lowl The message mailed frcm A.
buqusrqus, New Msxico, Stvss NJ
|foute - themes u La Angeles. -
|astls ~ homS ~ e. Rs'A = .s
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice-Daniel Lewis.
Eggs-John Loudfoot.
Notice-Baker & Priest.
For Sale-V. w. Nelson.
Hats-Chas. F. Ward Co.
Veals-Hyde Wheeler Co.
Monuments-E. w. Marble.
A Piano.. N. Il l. J. Smith.
Nctice-Freemont J. C. Little.
Wringers--Blunt Hardware Co.
Newest Models-Ira A. Norton.
Reach Up-First National Bank.
Notice-Selectmen of Skowhegan.
insurance Statement-John Griffin.
New Spring Suits-w. p ordway.
Insurance Statement--F. T. Pennell.
Song Recitai--Watervilieo Opera House
Celery and Lettuce-Jewett Pen
nell.
Yale Stock Co.-Skowhegan opera
House.
worth.
We Furnish Homes-Atherton Furni-
ture Co.
Fruits of Your Labor-Skowhegan
Savings Bank.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
DEATHS.

Madison--February1 1s. Mary Paquet.
infant daughter Of Arthur Paquet.
asss scsmSriasFesruary 1mN %0HSes "a aa T. Rufus G.
whitney, aged IS years. mos, .
days.
Canaan--Fsbruary II. Mrs.. Hannah
Ames. aged 81 years.
Boston, Mass.--February 8, James
Monroe -Applsby. formerly of Canaan.
az ed 50 yoar1.
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs Allie Longley.
caratunk--February ~, Mrs. Es-
ther Moore Clark. aged % years,
North Ansen--February "a. Mrs. @.
%. Aver. aged 81 years.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24


| LOsT-A memorandum book, con-
| tanning notes and accounts due me-
VIII finder please leave with Orin
Packard or Independents Reporter Of
fice. Charles Packard avs
wANTED-A good portable saw Mlll, also
Shingle and Lath Milf, or would let the Job
Of saving. J. Il. Lawrence Scion, r. F. ID l4sS
FOR sALE-Idlehour Cottage, at Lake
| Rowell. Avs
| FOR SALE-A lot OF Mems Clothing At
slaughtered prices, TO close It out; some farms
| and houses on good terms; one work horse.
J. NJ. Dysart, Urdway Block, Madison st. 8
| LOST--Between "a Mt Pleasant Ave. and
50 East Lesvitt st., . Fountain Pen. VIII the
Under please leave at this ONCE. Avs
WANTED-A furnished rent Of two or three
rooms for family of two Enqn re At Mar
BILE Shop. 70
LOsT-Between Kilcare Farm .snd
Buffers Cigar Store. q black coat.
braided with black. with a black lin
ing. Finder please Leave aat,a at f. J: But s.t
| 4w-6
| wANTED-A small rent for one.
Mrs; y 4. J.. woOdman. skowhesan' n. Ne.
.,.' easss'; 2ssIs ss, fYz
Cnurchill. corner Court and Winter
mental works. tr-t
roR sAIE..A Pa,t Of work YORK hGr:s: ,r:S.
ansVns cam sss particSisrs ~ ~ spplsins at the
| Independent Reporter once.
D. BLADES. VOCAL INsTnyCTOR.
Voice production. sight singing SOLO
required req for class now forming. Terms
and particulars. Smiths Music store
Nor1cE-Havins gone out Of bu:i-
Rsnd. s ~ sSsisr eUSE Gc0sn Butler TOR collses
your your account. Green { barnard Shoe
wANTrD-soo, 900 nrst cla.. blrcn
| ison avenue. e'4
wANTED-ro md Col. w. r: Bak-
ers Sword anu Belt. He loaned i TO
someone Se.ween the years lses-lses'
sword 3 ors ha. m an n'1x Xmes q Blade. with heavy
:siii .ssh isrss pr.ss SSScfI.L Any IN.
5. 2. sns :su51 4 'hs
DLnCTRICxAM--I wish to call At
ltention to the citizens OF 6kowhegan
ns ood1 f.om hsgs Sssc Z. Stree; @ 70 Il e.
er, and am prepared to DO any kind
e e,sv.,s,c electric ccirans ana repairing. n.iPh
LADIES' A1sTENTIoS--My new or
der books showing the latest In COW
srins for your cl6 RsrasSSi RsnS o. Or upeEss pp;cs.
,up asS up. Webster Rows next t5s aGtsl
wANTED-To exchange Organs,
and M Records foT wood. j. n. ana II.
rounD-Laays purse which ths