davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
GiHeinnati, 8. waai.
Qtut 6nppth.f.n

Rene 5npotbtfeR.
Sumss Sontp an Deft gne q. u
q 60. $500.
DaIter g. RoIfss an ssinbIop 6. u
3. 60. SO. 3, $1,000.
Carrie 6oItbpsfsr an Columbia g.
Il. g. Co.. $1,000.
Mlaltsr =. 2eupeu an Court Ctr.
Wdrtst 3. II. g. Co., $500.
emil 6. S6atbtr on Tnrp 5sTe.
nan, $1,000.
aOtua Ts. 5Op. an G. m. Bates,
$1,000.
5attis Q. Carl an Spbe qarf 9. u.
g. Co., $500.
SOiepb Q. Rsis ON MeItpoob Dome.
iteoe Co.. $1,000.
John W. 5onibsir on TUNE. Ctr.
g., 2. u. g. Co., $500.
Dora 5aIt an Dtftnoob Somsiieot
Co., $1,000.
ScbH J. Ghriftopber On gont Ctr
9. u. Co., $4,000.
Senrp 8. Riemann an Centennial
9. a.. $2750.
John u. 9eters On Wst. aootout G,
Il. 6. Co., $1,000.
:, 5orrp u. Bluff an eagle e. u. 9.
o., $1,000.
$500.
Better Gag on RspubIie 8. u. 9. 60,
$1,000.
sbOs. 2ssn an Union G. 9. u. z.
Co., $500.
elisabetb Golb,nbers an Gl0ria 9.
u. %. 60. $500.
Gath. 6uber on 1annerp q. u. 6.
Co., $1,000.
MaiiIbs ausbss an gDm. gso,pn,
$3.50.
Geo. q. Rrisssr an Rprtb Cine. 8.
u. y. 60. $500.
J Clarence 9. GOsbep an Sobn Q.
DMnebluih. $3.50.
Robert 3. D'9ritn an WeTtern &.
Sorthern Gife Jnf. Co., $50. 900.
Jobn VI Cane an Delta g. M,, $500.
Jronf Setter an Gnterprife g. u.
g. U. Co.. $1,000.
GfHtinnati. 8. Taai.
Mm. g. Roefsner an glmipoph
place 6. IL q. Co.. $500.
sJobn @. gbIunb an bto., $3.50.
Mm. g. RebTb an Cannon 9beol.
Stminorn, $4,000.
6snrn N. Waory an WlertcntiIe q.
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
anthonp grisImoier, IT,, an Wlos
narf y. II. 8. Co., $500.
90. Sdnier an N. 9. pisrfon,
1854.
9nrl Gofup an bto.. $496.88.
6arrn q. Dfterfslb an Wspunr& q.
4. 8. u. Co., $1,000.
Gliper mpmon an Mainms 9p. "a.
a. 8. Co., $4,000.
20. o. Gdsn6 an EiIDerton g. d.
y. Co., $500.
Geo. Hsdmdnn an lopsIcnb Wut.
"a. i. g. Co., $50
9slls asinanR - Nl4 Qit1sta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sts sssasmkae----
Da0Tlagerin Oides 3dlallers.

&Nsn In br aiteftsn Dftt eab ~ espfsis
0ciontr. bic Dar6 bis sd8sfata tsesE tssass
warsa. uHo - iieai isiH Sisslisi sos. eas
ou6 etntsnfaef NOD Eserfrnsn ertfttfrn. bic
snr6 nHs nHbsf0nuis sraff tn gfanbs Hne.
Eiegee sn fEun aHb eorausnfuasH, pos vas
einDsTe sritanHIs6 iif uHe klss6f. TGr &sI4<s
cat biz Qainr biefs Tdms scsonbus bssfsrftiaf.;
bern Ne b0f sbr Die feltsue Gabs psxIisbsn. bns
rsbsn tbreg HgtfmFuf1su Rss fiH asfaefnlaess
nes RE6 aenan sa lefea. gnaest Hi1s. sas
Ne In tbrsr siasusn Rsfhens on cesfin assnHs
mybmt. Tstmt Die Cat; Gzs Car enF4 BE
Cecilia aseuae, bern asts bisIslbs tlHunf. bts
str bic fdane gsFibens BON Svaa n. gasase
ers.ft. Eas cons m sns Iiaisa ooas Hss
IN sanH III beg Rams:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
GrHaOeis.utbums llttertragHHata
gincinRatf, %. g2ol


Q0rah G. glars an Jobn g. Gbe
lunb. l Got an 3. Girabs, Cartilage,
81 etc.
Stspben u. sdab an Mbelbsibgirgs
ler. ! Got an Ssffsrion Ctr, 81 etc.
lille Gebauer an g. q. 6nnisls
mann. 81 CUB an Carthage 4De..
$1,000.
gb. s.. Diliams an GnIcme Ruebrs
ipstn. 30 CUB an TicMilIan Ctr,
$500.
John 8. fSodsn an ssobn aebr, 2
Iots tn a0ssr's abbitiOn. CALIFORNIA,
81 etc.
Deter 90. goung an DIiDsr q. M,D.
man, ] Got an portlnnb Mpe.1 81 etc.
a. =. pa&pgs an Aaz1a " xRf5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10

9u btf tetn SrembGine
tn bem 2oHbe Der Srsien! Sbaleih
ou erf turae 3ett unter uns peiIft, 70
bait ou Dir fhpH stnsn sroben areis
bon bontbaren 5reunben ertpprben,
oensn bu bic gDIbens @efunbbeit tpiss
oergeseben bait. mir nseineu bic ct.
Berndroz zRrduters spile, bas olte beuts
i9e 5stlmittel, tpeI6es iib in ollsn
Jduen bon St0runeen Der unterleibs.
SrgaHe, 2eber unb Rieren auf bds
9ldn5enbfte betpdbrt bot. Sell unb
Segen ben ct. Bernard 8ribern fir
tbre berrli6e grfiHbuna: Die ct. 9erz
rarb RrduterspilIen. Sn alien gpoz
theten au babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10

q. II. 8. Co., $500.
4 U. Ul. u. 9. g. 6drpuot an ganf
Str. y. u. Co., $500
Banner 8udner an 2iberoI 6. u. q.
Co., $1,000.
emma Geuffsrls an sousbrn Gbio
Sab. gi. 60. $500.
Sobn ". Wii. an 2. SO. Cooper,
Barn ;. ROfsnbsrs an abe Seliss
man GiftilIerD 60, $500.
Gpnan W. Dennis On College Sin
9. u. Y. Co., $500.
aerD aObu an Sune Ctr. 9. g. II.
g. Co.. $500.
5rant g. See an Gait Gnb gans
Co., $25OO.
gat. RO.lIis an glsafant .. u. 6.
q. Co., $500.
asDp sobn an Map u. geRnett.
5000.
Sohn Ri6orbs an Goutbern Ohio
z. u. Z. Co.. $500.
Gsiilsi. Spppth.ten.
Worris Stone an Clinton g. u. q.
Co., $500.
Diuiam 81. SaIos an Games ..
TiRor, 5000.
5tnrp I'd. aeulp on sddfpH 70.
Sporrpip, $500.
Dora 5olt an BsItpoob 5omeiieab
Co., $1,000.
Jofepb Rits an biefelbe, $500.
aenrn RcipoI an GrnFt Station 9.
u. q. Go. 5000.
gHna 2eipis an gant Ctr. 9. u. /
Co., $500.
Gbas. GdIIsr an Gar.bag. G. u. g.
o., $500.
Ben. grman an bto., 1890.
Ssoi Sode an Delta 9. u. Co..
.5Otn q. pst.rs an esra 9. gaID.
min, 5000.
Jatob abrams an Centennial g. a.,
$2750.
5arrp R. Ruft an Giti,tns q. u.
30. 2. 5000.
$500.
3srftIbe on Cora Rnauber, S7O0.
5ntfie 2. Carl an g. R. Gooper,
$1,000.
Riunie aorte ON Sitl. Guar. u.
Sruft Co., $500.
Senrp arapp an Chris. Rein,
Bob. Q. G'grien an m.is.rn q.
Soutbern aife 5Rf. Co., $4,000.
Gath. goDIss on R. O. RnboIi,
Tlorp @. Snssnn an aiberal 8. II.
3. Co.. $500.
annu =. S6uler an WobiIpn Q.
q. Ro. 2, $875.
Grace .. Rssib an Stanbarb Gil
Co.. $4,000.
6eHrp 6nnTe an Deft Ctr. go. 2 |
6. II. q. Co.. $4,000. |
2enrp u. TsSuy an MertaHtils q. II. |
G. Co.. $4,000.
anna anOd on Come 9. u g. u. |
Co., $4,000.
6orrp Y. Ruit an Nm. q. GuHss
mann, $3.50.
Rofa Stsdinst anJrsberidsssempf, |
$500.
1bos. 8. Gcreoran an aponhdI. g. |
II. q. Co.. $l750.
sianlsp De Camp on syrsb. g.
Gdmibt, S4OO.
Sbos. See an s5indnes 9. n. G. Co.,
$500.
Minnie q. arr an Germanin Q. u.
go. 3. $1,000.
ebas. W. GieIb an Mm. Milu,
STOP.
9enrn WoIferi an Mobatpt German
y. u. g. Co., $500.
Carrie Ring on liuion G.tg u. 3.
Co., $1,000.
Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
9 9ebeufIi6.

Dame gum Sunsseisuen): .Sie,
Dor Der iuneen Dittpe ba briibsn
nebmeu Sic ii9 In 49ti Gie bat mir
i'm Bertruuen er5dblt, bdb fis ii6 au
Shrsn blauen Mefte fdon Elm paiTenz
bes Roftiim MAIDEN IGbt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
Der R5raItE.

9dbnhofsportitr (su sikm polEa.
eitv. Der flint Tinuttn mad GdLiattit
bsS 3nges gan5 otbemIos auf ben,
Bdbnhof aHlongi): .Qa, Gis baten
nDn Dlii6 Der 3us BAT fInfsebn
Msinuten Weripitung.
paiIositr: ~giinf3sbn wlinulsn2 2--
Jlf ccs cine Hummtlsi!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
0rompter 9tffsih-

gr: rWdrfm mar GaIomon Der
tDeifefte Mnnn2~
Sic: rDeiI q 10 piele Gra,ien bate,
be Tim NIT gntem Bath aur Geits itss
ben tonrts1.3 q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10

DIX Iange Srodenteit 6at En IN
Dielsm Sabre f1OH itbr bsnxrftor o..
mcd)t..
- :, = bsi mir madts isssH xge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-10
GhEtteTreim.

GtifDio1ns Bump NIT Rieftnfraft
Iih aus bss DdIlss arifsn raft.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
The Hit Birds Flutter

How the stand pat editors of Maine
do fuss about that initiated direct
primary law. The very thought of
opening up the political game so that
the vote of a plain workingman counts
just as much in deciding party candi-
dates as that of the one time poten-
tate, makes them all but sick. 1t has
evidently made the editor of the Bel
fast Republican Journal so sick that
he can't even read straight In last
weeks issue he quotes a section of
the defunct Pencil bill, and wants to
know the Interpretation. We hate to
see a contemporary advertising the
fact that he has so completely lost
track of the march of events. First
thing we know the people will be get
ting wise to the fact that editors really
don't know everything after all
Brother Pillsbury ought to drop in or
Brother Hanson once in while anC
keep up to date.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Continued reports regarding the
condition of John Lewis are favorable
for his recovery.
A. A. Saunders of Boston was the
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Clough at their home on Madison
avenue.
DR.. Brace |. Lawley of Boston, who
has recently completed his surgical
and medical course and finished a long
service at Carney Hospital, Boston,
is here for a visit with his parents,
| Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lawley.
The opening OF the fine new hall
on the second floor of Hackett's garage
will be held Thanksgiving eve, We'd
nesday, Nov 90, at which there will be
grand ball with music by Towne's
full orchestra. This new hall has
floor space equal to old Coburn hall.
fine floor. etc, and the opening will
be grand event
Sheriff John A. Mooers with DR.. W.
S. StiRchfleld of this town and County
Attorney j. H. Haley of Hartland went
to Augusta this forenoon to be in
attendance upon a hearing before the
governor and council who are in ses-
sion. The hearing concerns the case
Of Martin p. Goliath, a pardon being
asked by Colbat on the ground of
Jail food disagreeing with him. The
pardon will be vigorously contested by
both the sheriff and county attorney.
Mrs Ida C. Rolfe of Clinton, Depart
ment President of the National
Woman's Relief Corps, will be the
guest of Russell Relief Corps, Friday
afternoon and evening, Nov. H. She
will inspect the corps. At $50 o'clock
a banquet will be served. A cordial
invitation has been extended to the
members of Russell Post and their
wives to be present; also to any
Grand Army man who may chance to
be in town at this time. Following
the banquet an entertainment will be
given. While in town Mrs. Rolfe will
be entertained by Mrs. Vesta A.
Withee on Maple street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1911.
Trial By Newspaper

That safeguard of personal and gen.
eral liberty, the right OF trial by
Jury. is being seriously infringed up
on and seems in dang OF being prac-
tically lost in this country. Trlel by
newspaper is coming to take It's place.
The editorial office and the reporters
table are apparently being substituted
for the court room and the jury boX
as the tribunal of justice. There are
few cases in the annals of crime now
adays that are not thoroughly dis
cussed, tried out, and pronounced up
on by the public press before they are
given to the jury at all.
Two notable cases now before the
public mind furnish abundant and
convincing illustration of thls,-the
alleged dynamiters' case in Los An
geles, California. and the murder case
in Massachusetts involving by sus-
picion the pastor of one of our own
churches. In the latter instance the
accused has not yet been arraigned
before the court. No evidence has
been submitted in proof of the charg-
es upon which the grand jury based
its indictments. No hint of the line
of defense to be pursued has been
given out by those in charge of the
defendants interests. By the COM
monest application of the old legal
principle that a man must be regard
ed as innocent until he has been prov
ed guilty, there is absolutely no rea'
son for assuming the truth of the &C
cusations against the respondent
But the case has already been triet
by the newspapers. Every available
bit of evidence. actual, probable, pos
sible or imaginary, has been dragged
out, "scare-headed,' gone over in de
tail, discussed at length. pronounced
upon with positiyeness. Motives have
been suspected and asserted. The
line of defence has been given out as
though by authority. The life history
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
The Real New England
Conscience

We are indebted to Major John w.
Fogler for an interesting clipping from
a Minnesota paper, which shows how
Levi NJ. Stewart carried his New
England conscience" with him when
he left St Adams to make his fortune
in the great northwest. The essence
of the story is that Mr.. Stewart, with
all his immense and valuable holdings
made it a life rule never to lease
realty to the liquor interests, or per-
nit liquor to be sold on property
owned by him. All of which would
indicate that Mr.. Stewart saw some
things at least, in their true light.
What would happen in Maine, if the
property owners who pretend to favor
low Mr.. Stewards example. Real es-
tate is practically the first thing to
get in starting saloon. The riff
raft in a city population never become
real estate owners at all, so the rum
seller must look for his allies among
the better element" We have been
told that some of the loudest shouters
for the prohibitory law are now and
for years have been, the owners of
realty used for saloons. The owners
lease the property, and then wash
their hands of all responsibility. This
Is the easy, conventional thing to do,
but Levi NJ. Stewards conscience
wouldn't sanction it, 1t is fairly prob
able that if little more publicity at
tended the ownership and management
of real estate, sundry consciences in
/ Maine might be considerably more
sensitive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
MISSIONARY CONCERT.
st First Baptist Church Last Sunday
Very Interesting.

The services at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning was of unusual
interest, a service of story and SONG
being given under the direction of the
Woman's Home Missionary society.
The devotional services were con-
Quoted by Deacon George Thompson
and this was followed by a story of
DR.. Grenfell's life supplemented by
songs and choruses. The entire story
was read by Mrs. E. w. Marble, presi-
dent of the Home Missionary society
and the music was under the direction
of Mrs. Phio Steward Included as
soloists were Miss Berle Nye, Miss
Mabel Ross and J. Harvey White. A
duet was sweetly rendered by Mrs.
Philo Steward and Miss Isabel Lyons
and a musical trio sung by Master
Tommy Coburn, Christine Hall and
Lucille Wing, two young misses was
greatly appreciated. One of the diff
cult parts of the song service was the
obligato chorus sustained by Mrs. F.
E. Huntington and Mrs. Philo Stew
ard.
The affair was a very delightful
event in church musicals and owing
to the fact that the church is just
now without a pastor, was presented
at the regular hour of morning wor-
ship.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
4 Birthday Party to Virginia Hopkins

Miss Virginia Hopkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S Hopkins. was
made very happy on her twelfth
birthday Wednesday when number
of her little friends came to her home
on High street and joined her in a
party. Among those present were
Mollie Blunt, Elinor Halves, Vira Nc
Coombs, Madeline McCoombs, Rachael
Conant, Caroline Cover Mabel Bge-
low, Chantal Bisson Helen Day, Cora
Hopkins, Thayer Wiltshire. The dining
room was prettily decorated in pink
and white, carnation pinks being used
Mrs. Bert McCoombs assisted in sery-
ing the refreshments and entertaining
the little ones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16

of the accused man has been raked
over as with fine tooth comb in
order to find something to throw
light upon the present case and to
suggest the probability of his guilt
or innocence. And 1t is hardly too
much to say that the verdict has al
ready been found. and that it is
guilty. Thousands of people who
will not hear the court trial have at
tended the newspaper trial, and their
minds are unalterably made up. II
a hundred iures should unite in pro
nouncing the accused man innocent OF
the crime with which he is charged
these would still declare him guilty.
They know all about it, for they have
read the papers, 1t is no wonder
that the counsel for the defence, in
the endeavor to secure fair play and
impartial justice for their client, earn
estly, almost yehemently, entreat the
newspapers TO let the case alone.
And this case is not different from
others, except that its Importance
and its proximity to us made it more
conspicuous. In its eagerness for
news the average newspaper has be-
come a veritable "sleuth" and halls
an alleged crime as a new opportunity
for the exploitation of its detective
shrewdness, it's reportorial vigilance
and its editorial acumen. Best paper
that which can find out the most de
tails in the case in point and can
array them in most graphic and con
vineing fashion. Just where all this
is to end, whether or not there are
limits which may be set, is not quite
clear But this is one OF the things
that makes the boast of free and
untrammeled press" to partake some
what of the nature of farce, and
that almost reconciles the thoughtful
mind, at times, to the idea of proper
press censorship advocate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
W. c. T. L. MET TUESDAY.
Interesting Program Carried Out al
Regular Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union held its regular semi-monthly
meeting in the G. A r. hall Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. IA.
After a few remarks by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Nettie NJ. Paddock, a very
interesting program, arranged by Mrs.
Elizabeth Merrill, was carried out
as follows Devotional exercises by
Mrs. 3. B. Merrill were followed by
music, There will dawn Golden
Morrow" from the Temperance Song
ster, led by Mrs. Philo Steward. who
also presided at the piano.
Several papers and addresses on
the Woman of the Bible and what
they stand for" were very ably and
impressively given:
First, Deborah, Mrs. Anna Mer-
rill; second, Hannah" Mrs. Eugenia
w. Merriam, followed by the reading
of "Hannah's Prayer" by Miss Louise
Coburn; music. Help Me Be True;
third. Ruth" Miss Iva Jackins; duet
"He Leadeth Me-" Mrs. Philo Steward
and Mrs. Emma Dunton; fourth,
"Vashti," Mrs. Lizzie Marble; fifth,
Esther" Mrs. Hattie B. Fogler;
sixth. Mary" (the mother of Jesus)
Mrs Grace Coburn Smith; music,
Loyal Soldiers"
Announcement was given by the
president of the next meeting which
will occur on Tuesday evening, Nov.
81, in the Congregational parlors, 1t
being a banquet to which the hus-
bands and gentlemen friends are to
be the guests of the evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
COMMON SENSE
IN MEDICINE
The Wealthy Can Afford
Doctors and Nurses.
Many Good People "Cannoi Afford
to be Sick"
Proprietary Medicines Prove
Efficient and Economical.

Wealthy families do not feel obliged
to consider the matter OF expense In
case medical treatment Is needed.
They can afford to consult physicians,
to get prescriptions and to have medi-
Cfnes specially put up for them. Most
families, however,-and they are the
bone and sinew of the country, intelli-
gent, prudent, economical men and
women,-have so little to go and come
on that professional services are out
OF the question, except where they are
absolutely necessary. These families,
these millions of men and women of
only ordinary means, regard 1t as
common sense in medicine" to avail
themselves of the leading proprietary
medicines. which are so remarkably
effective and so easily obtalnable.
The makers Of Hoods Sarsa parilla
are justified in saying that for all the
diseases and ailments for which this
great medicine is recommended thou
sands of families have found 1t entire
ly satisfactory. 1t is unquestionably
the leading proprietary medicine for
impure blood. lack Of strength, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, and for
severer troubles, such as rheumatism,
eczema or salt rheum, catarrh, blood
poisoning, bad sores. scrofula and
other diseases.
1t has effected more cures than any
other medicine.
Harry d. Frink, Gloversville, N. Y.
says; Il had large bunch on my
neck. which appeared to be scrofula.
i have taken a bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and the bunch has entirely
disappeared
Any preparation said to be "just as
good" as Hoods Sarsaparilla is infer
Tor. costs less to make, and yields the
dealer larger profit. Insist on hav-
ing Hoods and get 1t today In usual
liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
ANNUAL SALE.
Congregational Working League Gave
People Good Time Tuesday by Their
Good Meals.

The annual dinner, supper and
apron sale of the Congregational
Working league were held in the
vestry Tuesday. The two meals which
were in charge of Mrs. r. F. Wilson,
and Mrs. j. W. Holt, president and vice
president, were well attended and the
people enjoyed a feast. The dinner
was harvest dinner and the ladies of
this church at both meals showed
themselves excellent cooks. The
apron sale was in charge of Mrs. Olive
Dealey. A feature of the arrange
ments were the placards which deco
rated the rooms, they being lettered by
Mrs. Dealey and decorated in an origi-
nal way with pictures of fruit and
garden vegetables which beautifully
showed Mrs. Dealey an artist as she
is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-16
Local News
sesssesseesssssesessssssss

DR.. Fred Hill of Waterville was in
town yesterday on professional bust
ness.
II. G. Smith of Foxboro, Mass, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Forrest
Goodwin.
Mrs. Milford Keene of Canaan has
been here for a visit with her daugh-
ter. She returned home yesterday.
The missionary meeting for the NJ.
E. church which was to have been
with Mrs. Steward will be with Mrs.
Anna Merrill, Water street, Friday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Among the out-of-town people in
town Tuesday were Mrs. Bert Gray OF
Scion. Mrs. George Washburn, Mrs
w. B. Brown, of Madison and Mrs.
L. ]. Washburn of Bingham.
Mrs. A. J. Luce of Fairfield was in
town part of the day yesterday on
her way to Madison, where she pro-
poses to pass the next two months
with her daughter. Mrs. c. c. Burrill.
The Clementine Weston Womans
Christian Temperance Union will hold
its annual banquet next Tuesday at
$50 P. NJ. in the Congregational
church parlors. The supper will be
followed by music and toasts. Mem
bers may invite gentlemen guests.
II. w. Jones of the Commonwealth
Shoe Co, has been transferred from
the factory at Whitman, Mass, to act
as inspector here. Mr.. Jones who is
a native of China, Me, is a graduate OF
Harvard college and is welcomed by
/ Skowhegan people as decided social
/ acquisition.
Victor Priest who was recently
ordered to enter the State Reform
School for Boys by Judge Fred F..
Lawrence of the municipal court for
the larceny of two guns, was taken
to that school in Portland Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Chute accom-
panied him.
Milburn Commandery, No. 300, L. o.
G. C. will hold a past Noble Com
mander's night, at their next meeting,
Nov. 90, 1911, Thursday evening.
/ Several candidates will be given the
degree and the grand officers will be
in attendance. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The men employed in the cutting
room of the Commonwealth Shoe Cos
factory gave a jolly surprise party
Monday night to A. j. Bernard. who
recently retired after serving 26 years
with the company and seven years as
foreman in the cutting room. The
merrymakers gathered by appoint
Inent and proceeded to Mr.. Demands
home on Cedar street, arriving about
8 P NJ Charles Griffin in behalf of
his associates presented the host with
a $40 gold piece, and the usual social
hour with refreshments followed.
Next Wednesday night, Nov. 22nd
will be observed by Carrabasset lodge
No. "a, Independent Order of Odd Eel
/ lows as roll call night Every mem
| Der is requested to be present to an
swer to his name. Grand Master
i Charles +. Jackson of Portland has
accepted an invitation to be present
at this meeting. Refreshments will
be served during the evening 1t is
requested that every Odd Fellow make
/ special endeayor to come and meet
Grand Master Jackson, this invitation
to apply TO any brother Odd Fellow
not member of Carrabassett lodge.
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