davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
ONION PACIFIC IN LEAD
Number of Substantial Reeessions
On Stock Exchange--London
Depression Cagses Break.

New York, Aug. 22-Today's OPP
erations on the stock exchange
opened number of substantial re-
cessions In which Union Pacific took
it's now familiar place as the lead
er. IN its early losses the list fol-
lowed the course OF London where
all Americans were under pressure.
The London depression and the
resultant break here We're gem
and advances from Paris and Lon
don indicating that another rupture
had occurred in the Franco Moroccan
negotiations.
Further details concerning the
proposed retrenchment of the Har-
riman roads We're forthcoming. all
tending to show that this important
system proposes carrying out its
avowed policy with little delay.
After the markets first slump in
which many stocks sold under yes
terday the list crawled slowely up
ward. BY mid day prices were sub
stantial but again fell away with
trading at stand still.
Weakness in Canadian Pacific
which had it's origin in Berlin and
was followed by loss of almost <
points here precipitated an insipent
selling movement i'll the latter SEES
sion which threatened to make fur
ther inroads on the industrial list.
Baltimore and Ohio was weak.
Reading was steady and Pennsyl-
vania firm.
!. Bonds were steady total sales,
par value, 5000. Govern
ments were unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

sorolla. the Spanish painter, will
have Mrs. Marshall Clark of Chicago
for pupil next fall. Mrs Clark is
known as clever chalk artist.
Mrs Havelock Ellis Of London Is a
leader In the movement to get the gov
eminent to establish bureau of do
nestle service, with branches In every
village and city in the realm.
Mrs. Medii Mccormick has just 1T
ted up clubhouse for working girls
In Washington The house Is in one
of the best residential districts of the
city. 1t has thirty-five rooms and Is
arranged to accommodate just that
number Of girls.
Mime. Kudasheff widow of Cos
sack officer, recently arrived at Mos
cow after riding pony from Hardin
distance Of 6,666 miles, to prove the
endurance of Russian women, and OF
Cossacks in particular. She was at
tired In masculine dress.
Nine. Claessens, mezzo soprano OF
the Boston Opera company, Is found
ing homestead In Massachusetts
where she will live after quitting the
stage. Nine. Claessens is a native OF
Belgium, has visited every corner OF
the world and dlslikes the crowded
cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Government Bonds.
WHEAT PRICES DROP
Weather Predictions Failed of Full.
filment--Good Weather Sent
Corn Down.

Chicago Aug. 22.-Y Yesterday s
bulge in wheat, occasioned in part,
by predictions of weather changes
was more than loss today when the
predictions failed Of fulfilment. De-
cember wheat closed lower and good
weather sent corn down while oats
were lower,
Temperature at the freezing
points was reported in various
parts of Manitoba today but did not
check the decline in wheat. A pre-
diction of frost last night agitated
the trade yesterday but there was
nothing in the news from Canada
this morning. Winnepeg apparently
having recovered optimism as to the
crops.
The foreign news was of mixed
icharactsnf thA buslook as to Russian
crop was gloomy while on the other
hand French and Argentine crop
prospects were cheerful
\ Larger. receipts, gslowA cash demand
and favorable weather were sufti-
cient to depress corn.
Oats started firm but weakened,
selling being heavy for the time
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
At the Jumping OF Place.


Colonel John II. Carroll, the Burling-
ton railroad lawyer, was 10 Washing.
ton last winter and, needing the serv.
ices Of a man to travel with him In
his private car, hired good looking
and well recommended young fellow
from Virginia whom he happened to
meet.
The mans name was Gilbert, and be
never had been on railroad train ex.
cept to come up from his Virginia
home to Washington. He travelled
with the colonel back and forth be-
tween Washington and New York,
New York and Chicago and Chicago
and St Louis and rode good deal on
the observation end of the car. All
the roads the car went over were two
track or four track roads.
Not long ago the colonel had his car
switched of on single track road In
Ohio during the night When Colonel
Carroll awoke In the morning and
went out to the observation end Of the
car he found Gilbert contemplating
the single track with much interest
Colonel" be- said. this here rail-
road seems to run only one way. How
are we goin' to gle back T'-Saturday
Evening Post. .,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Pert Personals.

The most famous man In America
That's easy-Major Archie Butt.-Mil'
waukee Sentinel
John l.. Sullivan now weighs $40
pounds, positively perilous weight for
q man who Is perpetually in danger Of
falling of a gon.--Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
4 wouldn't 1t be romantic II the oft
married sometime Princess de Chi
may were to marry the oft married
Nat Goodwin some time or other2-
New York Sun.
Amid the wildly enthusiastic cheers
of our constituents we rise to second
the Albany Journals nomination OF the
Hon. Jack Johnson for president OF
Haiti.-springfeld Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
scuttsnound
ILLINOISCENlRAL
august 1. 1919
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:

ITO a. N Daily Chicago vestibula
limited. arriving Chicago 1910 n, m
2.iB 4 n. Daily 81. Louis Night
limited, arriving ST. Louis 1920 a, m
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
$500 a. m, st Louis Special.
500 g. m, Chicago Daily Express
tt:15 q. N. st Louis Fast Mail
-t1:l5 . m Chicago Midday Special
2:4o a, m Afternoon Express for
ST. Louis, Odtn. Ethnghsm. MattooB
and Champaign.
III 4:15 Ia m Thebes Accommodation
. al m. paducah aud Louisville
Express. s
6:l5 p. m. Chicago and Eaatsrs
Express tEe
1910 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7.15 8. m.
2:20 a. Ill. Mempsis and Nash
willie.
3.iOs. N. Coach section for Mem
phis and New Orleans.
$40 a, m Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
ais p. m. Fulton and Mayfisld 40
commodation,
La p. IN. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
1.56 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta'
looga and Atlanta.
$50 y. M Paducah and Louisviils
Sleeper. Paducah to Louisville, open
at $3.50 p. m.
5:55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further informa-
lion apply at Illinois Central Passep-
ger Station, Cairo, III.
J.H. JONES, Ticket Agt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
English Etchings.

There are ninety eight towns In the
British Isles with a population of 80.
600 or over. st f
The latest reform in England is a
proposal Of the church to revise the
marriage ceremony
At Drlffield in Yorkshire, one OF thu
prizes offered In connection with thu
local coronation festivities was fret
bath for a year.
In order to remove existing confu
sion. about a hundred George and st
George streets and roads in London
ire going to be rechristeued,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

u am willing" eoN'oa,n - :
she said. ''to pay
you-anything II ysu will only make
me beautiful. should like you to
start on my nose. Can you improve
It."
The specialist looked at 1T thought
fully. Flossie's nose was her weakest
point Leaning back in his chair aud
half closing his eyes. in his best pro.
fessionai manner. he said:
well. madam, can't guarantee to
make 1t really beautiful, but couldn't
help improving 1t IL hit 1t with a
maiIet."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

the sailed pistachio nuts and sprinkle
over 1t.
For refreshing cucumber salad cut
onions and peppers into dice. Sprinkle
them over the cncumbers in any pro
PORTIONS desired and serve with a
French dressing. q WI
For banana salad, prepare a bed
of delicate lettuce leaves, cover with
long strips of banana, add a nicely
seasoned boiled dressing and sprinkle
crushed peanuts or minced walnuts
over the top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Fly Catches.

Manager McAleer thinks he has pick
ed up great ball player In Catcher
Henry. the former Amherst amateur.
vean Gregg, Cieveland's sensational
southpaw, has kid brother who join
ed the Maps recently He is also a left
handed twirler, and vean says he la
confident that he will be able to make
good.
The biggest Washington disappoint-
ment OF the season Is Second Base.
man Cunningham, Last fall he looked
like d sure coming star This season
he is a complete failure at bat and far
from brilliant In the field
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

Miss Christie Macdonald has been
ia King boxing lessons, so the other
night she was fully prepared when,
upon leaving the theater, she was in
suited by one of the loiterers.
Rejoicing in her newly acquired
knowledge, Miss Macdonald landed a
right hand blow which sent the of
fender sprawling.
Towering above him, she Indignantly
said, How dare you insult defense.
less womanT and wrathfully passed
on.
The brute then looked up and simply
murmured. "DefenseIessP' Young's
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Political Pointers.

There Is some room for doubt as to
whether party lines are being effaced
or entangled. Washington Star.
The time has passed when mans
vote could be absolutely foretold by
noting his customary party affilia.
TONS Exchange
The favorite son season Ia already ut
hand, but the dark horse time Is still
lingering beyond the horizon.--St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Wireless Whispers.

Direct wireless communication he
tween this country and Italy Is prom.
Ised for October, when It is expected
that the station at Coltano will be
ready for business,
Using a machine which generates
a. electric current that reverses itself
100000 times a second. a German
scientist has invented system Of
wireless telegraphy that needs no
spark gaps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

ing her a d v | c Q
orss & & . g tt n G
sottie Kind OF
remedy. But neil
Their paint nor
powder nor paste
nor patent prepa-
m ton was of the
slig b t Q st use.
Flossie's face con-
tinued to be ugly,
and her friends
continued to tell
her 30.
All last she con-
suited a specialist.
~ am willing, !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Went Him One Better.

Andrews grandmother had been tell
ing him Bible stories. his favorite be-
Ing that OF Daniel In the Hons den.
AT the age of four ne was taken to a
circus for the first time. When the
lion tanner put his head into the lions
mouth Andrews excitement knew no
bounds. Jumping up and down, he
gleefully screamed
"Geel That knocks the spots or
Daniel Ladies Home journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
She Didn't Like RELIGION.

Aunt Mary Persimmons called one
day on tho village lawyer.
"Ah wants toe divo'ce NAH hus-
band" said Aunt Mary.
Divorce old Uncle Billp cried the
lawyer. Good gracious! 4WhyT
"Bekase he done got religion. OATS
why" said Aunt Mary. "and we amt
had q chicken Oh de table To- six
wseks.n--Cetroit Free Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

Judge you are sentenced to twenty
years al hard labor, Have You any"
thing TO say:
Prisoner say. Judge. cant you fix II
up 50 | can get pnid for overtime In
case | want 10 stay lotgerf- Phhadel'
phia Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

Example.
We scatter seeds with careless hand
And dream we ne'er shall see them more.
But for a thousand years
Their fruit appears
In weeds that mar the land .f
Or healthfui store
The deeds we do, the words we say.
Into still air they seem to fleet.
We count them ever past,
But they shall last
In the dread Judgment they
And we shall meet.
charge thee by the years gone by.
For the loves sake of brethren dear,
Keep thou the one true way,
In work and play,
Lest In that world their cry
OF woe thou hear.
John Keble
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
nc r reeds


The lirof slsss WIS es-
planning sls ss Esst N s.ie apIEitai4t
for d traces. aijasliias4s pos tom
The late tfasga 10 sassi. ggt iiss
business aii III II Jungle. ami hiss su4-
,essor would ii3Ad much difficulty III
getting order eut af e1laas
i don't knaw \ M cilaas is,1 rtlt LII
the new man sf TIT Eef sol II II tser
an order ont of hiil even Ii have III
hang on to him for d week"
Enjoying 4 Bottle
To empty \ hnffie. especially iarge
one, quickly II should be held inverted
over the re- csNtaie into. which the
contents are II IN turned Then while
the neck Il tata IA steady position.
the bottom VI tie hattle should b. KIN
en- q rotary matia, This will form
small whirlpool That will admit mir to
the space rat@tteA by the liquid and
cause it to i'au Freely from the bottle,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Miners ,,,,I.,i 1, l.

IL IN a popular but erroneous impress
sion that a great number Of miners
die from tuberculosis. In fact, deaths
among miners are very seldom caused
by this dread disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

The >
Scrap Book


The last scene In the fashionable life
of the Count D'Orsay MS told in MIR
Teignmouth Shores biography of him:
lust before the dinner hour d pastry
cooks boy presented himself at Gore
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

House with a dish,
sent In. so he said.
by the confection.
err. Having left
this in the kitch-
en-, he deliberate
.ly walked upstairs
to I b G counts
dressing room.
"Weli, W h o. 3
til at z" a 8 K @ d
D'Orsay.
II was a sher-
iG''s officer.
Really ex-
claimed D'Orsay
and d e M q n ded
that he should be
permitted to com
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

prison. his tie must be perfect.
But. count
bah. bah All in good time"
The officer was quite interested In
the tying OF that tie. Few men had
been so honored as to be allowed to
see how D'Orsay tied his tie, and, 10,
by the time the tie was tied the sun
had sunk to rest and D'Orsay was free
till sunrise!
John" said D'Orsay, calmly walk.
Ing Off to the drawing room, kick this
chap out Of the door"
The which was executed, and the
writ was not
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Easily Improved.

LHsITy FTHpFUVSu.
There was no getting away from
tho 6act--Flossie's face was ugly.
Even her best friends told her so
and seldom visited her without offer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Salad Leaves.

n Won want touch Of bright green
IN the salad shred a dozen or two Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Wait.

Don't waste much time listen
ing for the applause to start.
You won't have any trouble
hearing II when 1t comes, -Atch-
ison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23
Iihations To the Gods.

['U@t0UFs W WV ~VNS'
Among ancient Greeks and Romans
the pouring out of libation to the
gods was common religious olyser~
vance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-23

Some Setting,
Bone setting began TO be scientiflcal.
" practiced Ia 1000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

At the First Baptist church next
Sunday evening service will be held
in the interest of the young people.
The young men who went to the Boys
Conference at Bangor will take part
and will give incidents from the Ban
gor meetings There will be good
music under the leadership of Mrs.
Philo Steward. In the morning the
pastor. Robert Morris, will speak
from the subject. The Smoking
Flax
On Tuesday afternoon the Glemen-
tine Weston W c. T. I. held its semi
monthly meeting The meeting open
ed with singing. Well Work to
Win" The devotional exercise was
conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. b. b.
Merrill. The records of the last
meeting were read and approved. The
following program on Prohibition was
arranged by Mrs. Nellie r. Copp:
Piano solo. Whittier by Rolling,
was beautifully played by Miss Ruth
brentwood. vocal solo, 1Constancy,'
was sung BY Mrs Agnes Steward;
An Appreciation of Neal Dow read
By Mrs Rena Archer Taylor, piano
solo. La Morena. BY { Chaninade,
played by Mss Mabelle + Ross
,eadine. THE Famous Maine Law
How II Vas Created Mrs. Nellie X.
Copp; piano solo, May Breezes. +"
played BY little Miss 'Calla Gordon,
vas much enjoyed BY all; Testimony
of Prohibition Governors written by
Mrs l. NJ. N Stevens, was read by
Miss Harriet Cleveland. A most ex-
cellent paper on Prohibition written
by Miss Grace D. Bradley and read
by Mrs. Laura Dinsmore completed
the program. Mrs Paddock an
nounced that the next meeting of the
union would be a Mothers meeting in
charge of Mrs. Mabel Philbrick, and
that an excellent musical entertain
ment will be given in the Congrega-
tional church on Monday evening,
April 3, under the auspices of the
union at which time Miss Gertrude
arter will be the reader.
The union adjourned to meet in
G. A K. hall April II.
We can all 5ra, oi1r oup in forapoa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

John A. Mooers OF Somerset coun.
ty Is the King of Sheriffs,' was the
statement made by Rev. Wilbur r.
Berry, head of the Civic league move
ment in this State, Monday before a
meeting of nearly all the ministers
in Fairfield and Waterville among
them Rev. George Merriam of the
Bethany church. The work of Sheriff
Mooers is being felt throughout the
state. The sentiment of the meeting
Monday was that the best enforce
ment Of the prohibitory law will come
when the people throughout the State
Begin to feel that liquor selling is a
disgrace as they do in Somerset coun-
ty
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

Household paints zoe per pint; 40c
a quart. Steward & Blunt. A little
out OF the way but 1t pays to walk,
The University of Maine Dramatic
club will present Shskespeare's COM
edy, THE Twelfth Night" here Fri
day evening, April 7, to be followed
by a dance 3w-12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
Annual Meeting SkOwhegan Board of
Trade.
Skowhegan, Maine, March %

Skowhegan, Maine, March %.
The annual meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Board of Trade will be held at
the Municipal building on Thursday
evening, March 80. at 730 p. m, at
which time reports of secretary and
treasurer will be presented and Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year;
also an amendment to the Bylaws is
to be acted upon.
Per Order.
w. p. ORDWAY, Pres.
j. II. LANCASTER, Sec.
2w-12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
70 trust or extend any credit on my
account to my wife, Effie MAY Hall, as
l shall not pay any bills which she
contracts after this date.
Jackman. Maine. Feb. 20, 1911.
WILLIAM Y HALL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

Easter Ball, April II, at Grange
hall, with music by a ladies' orches-
ira of five pieces.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

~. anu 'ii DIANE '''e' ''i.
Vass. father Hon f Viles
omar n"useI anu 'o"n -" 10 gu
aeh's a' no"uoln ooi'ese' are ''o''''
- 9Pe"' '''''' '-''''N
Arthur Merrill Elroy Lacasce' reg
maid Foss and Elmer Nollh' sVuueHts
at Bowdoin, are nome tor thelr Easter
vacation.
LYMAN NIurphv went TO Haverhill,
Mass. Monday to see his son, Edgar
Murphy. who is sick, being threatened
with typhoid fever.
,ass r,h3 trou1tor and Miss
a1i,a Groom taachors I'm Hebron
academy. are home with their par
euts for their Easter vacation.
VT. ,,.,i. ,,,...,u d. to,cho, In
No. 1-.ano u Irob scbooI e
1T. 49,. l,..,,r ,.ooo+o, VII,
her parents, Or and Mrs. j. y. Mer-
riil.
tlaroId Woodbury. etarted Saturday
for Washinqton n & where he will
ioin his wife who &c emnIoved as clerk
!, tho ofica If rho Tariff BOARD Com
mission.
Tho VILLAGE scbools Of Madison gill
o1oso navt Friday for two weeks
,.oootion Tho sobools of Skowbeqan
n,,,1 oIoso wool, later for two
uool,s, vacation
,,,-, 49,, ,..o.,
-. .oanoo.od - rnaot ~ tho e+oro
: u u WIZ co+rrdov Anil and
t. tito son +ho nosoooo Of tho
e,,,,o,,.a,, noneio, hu1
MISS Eva hho"ltoh WAS t"heh "
TIE eehl'al Maine hoSpl'"l' No" i'''ii'
''o''0''' ""ei' quo WIN N''Dl' o. -.
-,
i''''N'' ON''
Miss Leah Green and her brother
Morris, observed their sixteenth
birthday Monday and received some
pretty presents and had a me WISH
rom tuei' grandparents ''' '''' .
'eoi Se ioiN' o.
Hon Samuel W. Gould was III Oro-
no Saturday in conference WIN the
Board OF Trustees OF the Uhl'erSItf
OF Maine OF which he IS a member IL
regard to accepting the new dorhnl-
tory which has Just been competed
there.
Saturday morning was cohSIdeieo
the coolest ever known III 0ho"hesdll
the month OF March' Inc ther-
moineter registered at d. H. ~ De
low zero. lhere were hVe mornings
that II registered thls IN the ihoIlh Oh
February.
e. w. Emerson cut an old-fashioned
Hubbard squash last week that
weighed twenty-three pounds, and
contained three hundred and sixty
five seeds. The squash was harvest
ed last October and was as sound as
nut when opened
Alilburn Commandery, No, 800, [
o. G. c., held its regular meeting last
Thursday evening, March %. After
he meeting "A pop corn sociable was
held and a good time was enjoyed
The entertainment committee report
ID a Martha Washington party at
the next regular meeting, April 10,
1911.
About four o,olock Nrondav morn
ino two oottages o+ I,akewood waro
los+rovad NV fro Tbov wera owned
hv ,tro Coo Korr ord uorhert Morse
n Madison The DAMAGE WAS eeti-
noted IN ba about s29oo Tho lose nv
grs Karr 10 about s1eOo Sbe had a
mall insurance on tho cottaea but
.ot,,;no IN +ho f,rni+uro Tho fro
,.,o,inotoa fron, +bo Korr oo+togo
w.. Uorr ,,,o, dr;,,or o,,+ IN bor piobt
,o,,.
n,..,.,.L D;a, ,,;,, ,,;,,o cl,ou,booon
,oon,a a. $50 90 .bo voor Inv his
.i,,. :. -. MI. Da,.i,+ ohurob
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
Mr.. and Mrs William Tolouse spent
Sunday in town with friends.

ii NJ
Leslie Jacobs sa'e d"
the meeting oi tue -
DAY afternoon.
Miss Marcia Williams. a student IN
/ Nhea(oh sein'hai9' Is NM 's,s'e
leF par '''s' vi ''''1
Merrill
Frank Ross and son, Kenneth, OF
/ Calais. were guests Sunday and Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Philbrick
~. ,...,ah.4 .i,ar at
-. -, .,,.l This
.,.,... ..a.3 srba ice
men have been able TO put in store
the best crop of ice that they ever
have.
,r, ,......lt paalt.,. pradeesrs.
,....;...;... In No., :. the ,nnniei
... ,...a, ,,..,l,as5s,. waning
80 ea,,,sriso,
..,,. - ~ ro.,rds for March
~. tl...i;,.,, f,..,,,r. of tho nro-
-. .,.,,,,.l.s aro osneoial-
" requested to bring their reports at
/ this time.
D.. 81 Iodios, 70
-, .,oh,ata +ho onniver-
..,... ,tonaav ~
~ "a c,naor a. % i'm
e.,,..a. J., an onta~tain-
o.,,.a &C., .ho oooos,op Nam
'''"' ~. -. ,,.,,.o. r,on,hors
~ ~ pa,tos ca.aa and hnshands arc
,,.,,.. ,...,..a ,,o.o ox+onaod nro-
/ gram next week.
-, -, :. - 10 h,i1t THO
..,.... w., u...o. ;,,a. ho1o,,, tho
n,,,.o, oaa.a,.. -. roe1;o prown
~. -. IN, :, :, .,a,..a - tIo,,.o,,
M, -. -, a,uoaa,,
-, s,.o,,.,, -. Corro,, Cood,,,in Tho
,,no,,,,, soo,. ,,.ii, 10 ,.oa ~, tho piiop
,ro,.iro, pia,,ra 70 ond u,iIl baYe a
.oo,ire, conooity Of oho,+ 45o Tho
,,aa,. ,,.;,i 30 aho,,+ oovoo Foot
The son oil MI. ana Mrs. HerDer'
Irask Is SLOWLY recovering lfohi 'i'
4ltack Oh yPHolu lever M iideh
r,o,.,,e -, oooo,nt IF bic eioknass we
o,1iood - rot,rr homo IN account of
-iol,ross ,frs Troel,,s fotbor died in
rou.ietor SATURDAY. bainp bnried
s,,do,, A., ND ,trs Trael hove tho
,,.,,,,o.h,. 81 ,,o,v noon1a in tboir
+ro,hIo
heF. hooelt AioiiiS' WIZ ioi aoou'
TWO yours mas oeei tie p''''oi u '''e
AIlsoh baplisl ehuie III III eoiiiioe'io''
WIN lhe FlrSe n"p'is' enui VI nv
resigned sunday lie was ooiieeu u
40 'llS OH account Vi HIS WIN iieie
'Hu HIS ooiiese WI WI wv 10
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

Your oats will not be so apt to rust
if you get them in early.