davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
RECEPTION TO NEW PAS
TOR AND FAMILY
rendered Monday Evening in the
Church Yestry By the Members of
the Church and Congregation.

Rev. II. G. McGlauflin, Mrs. Nc
Glaufiin and their daughter were CIV
en- very hearty welcome Monday
evening in the vestries of the Cen
tenary NJ. E. church, Mr.. McGlaufiin
having lately come to Skowhegan to
accept the pastorate of this church.
The affair was largely attended and
the main vestry was made as at
tractive as drawing-room by the
use of rugs, furniture, potted plants,
cut flowers and ferns. 1t was on the
south side of this room that the re-
ceiving line was stationed in which
were included Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Porter, Rev. and Mrs. McGlaufiin,
Miss McGlaufin, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
J. Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs, A. B.
Lamb.
Following the reception, Judge i.
F. Lawrence presided over the meet
ing as master of ceremonies in most
genial and happy manner and an
nounced the numbers of the program
most gracefully. The program was
Chorus, June" Methodist Church
choir; Welcome from the Congrega-
tiona1 church, Rev. B. B. Merrill; So
10, The Banderlero," Charles Turn
er; Welcome from the Bethany Bap-
tist church. Rev. George Merriam
Solo, The Rosary" Mrs. Frank
Gould; Welcome from the First Bap-
! tist church, Rev. j. G. Osborne; So
! 10, Out in the Deep Cold Sea- Lyle
S. Moore; Welcome from the Metho-
dist church and auXiliaries, Leslie
| E. Jacobs; Solo, My Jacqueminot,
| Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson; Welcome
from the Epworth League, Mrs. EN-
mons Heald; Chorus, "Forget
Methodist choir; Response, Rev. H. G
McGlaufiin Singing, "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds" Congregation. The
welcomes from the various speakers
were most heartily and sincerely CIV
en- and the response of the new pastor
was a feeling and grateful expression
of the pleasure the evening had af-
forded him. The musical numbers in
cluded some of the towns best talent
and were listened to with great deal
of pleasure, while Mrs. Myron j
Smith as accompanist added much to
the program.
Following the presentation of the
exercises of the evening, social time
was enjoyed, while a collation. of ice
i cream and assorted cake were served
by numerous young people of the
parish, the chairman of this feature
of the evening being Mrs. Frank Pen
nell. OF the other committee, Mrs
/ w H. Bmery was chairman of the
program committee and Mrs. Herbert
George of the decorating committee
The occasion will be long ramcm-
bered as happy event socially
while the members of the society aud
congregation are much gratitied tC
have as a settled pastor one who
comes to Skowhegan with sucn high
recommendations as minister and
! citizen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
FOR REGISTER OF PROBATE.
Philo Steward Announces Himself Z
Candidate.

People in tins vicinity are interested
to learn that Philo Steward has an
nounced himself candidate for the
Somerset Office Of register OF Probate
He has filed a petition to that effect
with So signers among whom are in
cluded voters from Skowhegan, Pitts
field, Bingham, North Anson and
Brighton.
Mr.. Steward whose home has been
for some time at the Oxford, is a
graduate of Skowhegan High school
and Colby college, and is a member
OF the Somerset Bar He was born in
Skowhegan and with the exception OF
about y years spent in different parts
Of the west, this has been his home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

The Warnie Warde Stock Company
which opens a three days engagement
at the Skowhegan opera House Thurs
day, May 9, is under the management
of Geo. X. Robinson. who managed
the Bennett -Moulton Co. so many sea
sons, and in Offering this attraction
he assures his many friends, and all
theatre goers, that he has cndeayored
to present in the Warnie Warde or
ganization, the best stock company
possible. The members will includ
several who were associated with him
in the Bennett Moulton Co., and the
plays are, Dora Thorne George Kay
Version) Tempest and Sunshine.
When the Bell Tolls" and The Way
of the West. A number of good
specialties Will be presented between
the acts including, Gertrude Riggs,
the Girl from Maine, the Great La
Vean, Trick Yiolinist, Jack Fairbanks,
The Real Classy Boy and Mile Ger
trude, the sensational electrical dam
GER Prices lOc, 20c, soc and SOC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
SOMERSET CHAPTER X. A. MA
SONS.
Past High Priests Night. Event DC.
Cured Friday Evening.

Somerset Chapter, No. 15, Royal
Arch Masons, held Past High
Priests Night last Friday evening.
The Past High Priests of Somerset
chapter were listed to fill the chairs
as follows: H. p, E. E. Sturteyant;
K, w. R. G. Estes; s., A G. Blunt;
c. H., George H. Plummer; p. s., Geo.
Thomson R. A. C., Harry A. Dins-
more; NJ. of 3rd v, E. G. Butler; NJ
of End ", ]. c. Griffin; NJ of lst v,
George Sampson.
Degrees were worked on three
candidates and refreshments were
served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
SOMERSET POMONA.
To Meet at NOrridgewock, Mny 18th.

The regular meeting of Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held at Nor
Tuesday May 14th. The meeting will
be opened at 1890 A. NJ, by Worthy
Master H. b. Ellis, followed by an
opening song by Somerset Grange
choir. The address of welcome will
be given by the Worthy Master of
Somerset Grange, Harry l.. Heald,
and the response by w. B. Whittier,
Master of SkoWhegan Grange. The
topic for discussion will be, Should
the Grange favor increased appro-
priations for public utilities, such as
roads, schools, protection of game,
forests, etc?" This will be opened
by S. f. Emerson, followed by e. H.
Tobey, Fred Horne. and II. l.. Heald.
The afternoon program will be as
follows; Comforting fifth degree in
form; song by the choir. Topic, Us
real Grange success dependent more
upon membership, talent or material
resources?" This will be opened by
Sister s F. Marble, followed by Liz
zie Holway, Ansel Holway, and L. l..
Allen. Somerset Grange will furnish
the remainder of the program, which
will consist of vocal and instrumental
music, readings and recitations.
GEORGE H. FOSTER,
Lecturer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
10Th ANNIVERSARY OF
K. OF P. LODGE
Observed In Very Happy Manner
By Members of That Organization
Last Thursday Evening.

Members of Skowhegan Lodge, No.
70, Knights of Pythias, very fittingly
observed the goth anniversary of
their organization, Thursday eve
ming.
The regular business meeting was
held in the lodge rooms and during
the session remarks of a very en-
tertaining nature were made by <.
l.. Ford, Thomas Tantish, Benjamin
Flagg and F. K. Brown. At the con-
clusion of this session the members
where Landlord Tuttle served a very
appetizing banquet of the following
menu:
Soup
Tomato, Doc Ford Style
Chicken Halibut, Tantish sauce
French fried potatoes
Cold meats
F. X Brown Turkey Spiced OK tongue
Sugar cured Ham
Mashed potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Pine Apple Sherbet Wendell Cake
Coffee Cigars
Skowhegan House Spring Water
Following the banquet, several
toasts were given, w. S. Gilman, act
ing as toast master, and the party
broke up at about II O'Clock, after a
most successful commemoration OF
the occasion of the evening. The COM
mittee in charge were Chancellor
Commander c. ]. Wendell, E. l.. Ford
lodge was largely organized through
The present condition of the lodge
is a most fiourishing one. At the
time it was organized the charter
members numbered "a while the pres
ent membership is about Ill. The
lodge was largely organized through
the instrumentality of George Flye,
A l. Sawyer and Benjamin Flagg.
The present officers are: C. c..
c. J. Wendell; V. c., E. l.. Ford; P
John Prescott; Nj. of W., Charles
McIntire; NJ. at A, E. L. Gilman; K
of R & s., F. K. Brown NJ. of F..
Thomas Tantish; M. of E., E. E. The
bault; |. G., Charles Holt; o. G., Chas
Griffin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

Hon. Forrest Goodwin. candidate for
the Republican nomination for repre-
sentative to Congress from the 3rd
district, Saturday filed nomination pa
pers for that Office with 625 signers.
The names include voters in Waldo,
Kennebec and Somerset counties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
Joseph {. Flagg.

Died in Halifax, Plymouth County,
Mass, April 20. 1912, Joseph Claradon
Flagg, aged 70 years, 10 months. He
formerly resided in Athens and other
places in Maine. Burial was in Graf
ton, Mass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

part of the suite occdpied by DR..
Stinchfield.
Mr. Merrill was represented by Mer-
rill & Merrill and the defendant by
Butler & Butler.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
ard OF Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors for their kindness to us in the
sickness and death OF our beloved
husband and father. also for the beau
tiful flowers.
Mrs Robert Mclaughlin,
Mr. & Mrs Fred Mclaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mclaughlin.
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Mclaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mclaughlin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
NOTICE

The town dump on North st. is be-
ing cleaned up by order of the Select
men so as to get rid of the paper
nuisance. Any person dumping waste
in the village limits other than the
dump above named will be punished
by law.
Per order,
SELECTMEN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
CornyiIle.

]. w. Packard will hold a service
at the church on the East Ridge next
Sunday at 1890. All are cordially in
vited
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

Mrs Ben Meyerink, Clymer y. t.
read of Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound just at the right time. She
says: = received Foleys Almanac
Honey and Tar Compound. | got
bottle at once and gave some to my
little girl. II saved her from the
Group which she would have surely
had. but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stopped it." For sale by all
druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

Carroll Goodwin has arrived from
Hayerhill Mass, for stay of some
length.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

Rev. James Dysart attended a meet
ing Sunday in Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

Miss Elizabeth Goodrich was in
Hinckley last evening to attend ball.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
A FRENCH HOSPITAL SHIP.

American Fishermen Dependent Upon
Il For Medical Aid.
Every year about the middle OF May
the French hospital ship st. Francois
d'Assise. an auxiliary vessel of about
500 tons. appears ON the Grand banks.
With St. Pierre as a base she cruises
all summer to the netghbnrtng banks,
giving medical and surgical aid ID all
fishermen In need of 1t. without regard
TO the flag which dies over them.
American fishermen share IN this 70.
lief to a very great extent" declares
Thomas w. Salmon In Survey. "for on
some of the banks visited by the St
Francois d'Assise they outnnmber the
French. Last summer 627 fishing yes.
sells were spoken by this hospital ship
and 251 fishermen were given medical
or surgical aid. In September the hos
pitai ship goes back to France. carry
ing with her tho'e fishermen who have
not already recovered and been re-
turned to their vesSels.
THE American fshermnn's only
chance to obtain medical aid on Ban-
quereau. st. Pierre bank and the Grand
banks Is when this hospital ship, main
tanned by charity and by small grant
from the French. government makes
her summer visits to the fishing
grounds. At other times ON. these banks
and at all times on the banks which lie
nearer home no medical aid whatever
is available In time OF need"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
OIL From rona.o ssrd.

A new and very valuable oil has been
discovered In tomato seed by an expert
chemist In Italy. The oil In useful In
the manufacture of high grade varnish.
It is highly transparent. possesses
great lasting qualities and dries very
quickly without contracting and pro.
ducipg cracks. In many capneries
where the tomato seed accumulated
rapidly and 1t was quite an expense to
get rid Of than the waste product will
now become Variable. aud new indus
tries will be the result OF thu Italians
discovery. vartetieS of tomatoes with
more seed than others will now I'D
more valuable than the ones that az
pert growers have been giving IN.
which are almost Beedless.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
WEST BRIDCEWATER.

He,herf johnson returned t" school
At Randolph Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Lewis was home from
Briggs e., New Years.
Mrs. Horace Johnson of Tarbell-
vile was with friends last week.
u. c. HILL went to Woodstock
Tuesday to the Masonic meeting.
Mrs. Minnie z. " ilson returned
TO her home IN Rutland Monday.
w. A. Spaulding of Briagewater
Corners and w. r. Spaulding Of
RI, mouth were at II. II. Spaulding's
Thursday.
Clayton. Willis is to move soon
from y. G.. Hills tenement to l.. l..
Madden's.
G. E. and Lee Pearsons we're in
Woodstock Wednesday.
II. II. Spaulding has the roof OF
his barn repaired. The wind OF
Wednesday night took off shingles,
boards and two rafters, about one-
fourth of one side of his barn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
Estate, of Lyman Wilson.

: ATE DIVER ONT Al P,6baas
.oodstock. viii hin and for said Dis rict.
~ The 10Th day " November. 4. ID. i9FI.
Present. Hon. "a bumas O. Seaver. Judge a.
In he matter of the Estate OF Lyman,
Wilson. .ats OF Bridgewafe err. in said dis
rct ,oecaHsed. in eState,
= hsreas. Il. A. Davis. a,inIinist rttnr ol
I'd estate. kah preaen ed 70 lid Court Ills
" Iiion in w,iting. praying, or licep>e 10
I'll all real est ate Ot which said III estai Q
ed. seized and p.,ssesfsd, situate in his
are representing that such sale will he
efcal3 ~ THE heirs of saidintestate and
ihefeup6h. Che Court appoints the 4th
~ ut uecen bar A. ID .Igtl.. "a u time.
d he PrUiate Office in said Woodstock
"a place .if,F hearing aud deciding on-itd
..,nivn; and orders that notice OF said
ttti'n, he REASON for he same. and ~
l., time and place 81 hearing he given Ia
q persons Interested in i'd estate. by
ublirhine Meopy o the record OF this or
,'r hiee weeks surcessi, civ IN ] he Spirit
The Age newspaper pub'1shed ~
oodst,,ck in this state, which circula tes
4 the ueighb'rhoud of those interested il
An,d estnt e.nhs.lhst OF said publication 70
10 Irevious t,saif time Of bearing that all
pear before raid Cou a d show use, !
petition slpyuld mot be granted x <
A t~rIe record. Attest. a .,y y
= 4 ~ Seavbr. Judge,
A trtie copy Of reuord. Attest
4. o, Sewer, Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
Sunday Services.
Woodstock

Universalist--Rev. H. l.. Garfield,
pastori morning service at lo.5o,
Sunday school at II.4S.
Congregational Rev. Benjamin
swift, pastor. Morning service at
1870, Sunday school at 1850.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at 7.3o. Thursday evening
prayer meeting al 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. F. t.
Clark, pastor, Services Sunday
Preaching, 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, HAS a. M; Thursday
prayer meeting, 7.3o p. M; Sunday
evening meeting, TOO. u.
Catholic - Rev. Fl. J.. Maillet,
pastor. Mass at III NJ; evening
service at 7.3o. =
Services will be held the second
and fourth sunday of eachNmohth
at Village hall, Quechee, at 8
o'clock, and al Barnard, at, the
town hall, on the second Sunday
of each month at 9 O'Clock
ST. James Church--Rev. Il. Lee
Blanc Lynch, rector. Morning Prayer
and Sermon 1880 a. m HoVy Com
munion on first Sunday in the month
after Morning PRAYER. Sunday
School at noon. Evening Prayer
and sermon S p. M All are
welcome.
Christian - Pastor, Rev. Z. X.
Phillips. Services Sunday. Preach
ing at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school at II; Junior Y. P. S. G. E.
at S p. IN. Y. T. -; {. E. Ut 7.3c
p NJ; mid-week prayer meeting
at 7.3o y. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
WORKED THE COLONEL.
The Railroad Superintendent Found .
job For tho Director.

The Railroad Superintendent Found .
i. job For tho Director.
Colonel Cecil Lyon. Republican ma,
tional mountaineering from Toxins, re-
Gently. left his Texans home tu catch q
train ON the Fort Worth and Denver
railroad. OF which he Is q director. at
a junction. There he found the super.
intendent of. the, division hitrhinR his
private car TO an outgoing train.
:. y 'ioiupS. him." said. Colonel Lyon,
"as ne was going my way. and ap-
propriated one of his leather cushion
ed chairs.
..where are you RoingT asked tho
superintendent.
Down TO meet No g. I answered.
Well meet her all right. won't wey
"'Oh. yes. wen meet her. ,Said the
superintendent. by the way. colunei.
you know a lUr about railroad huilding.
don't your ~,f
Born In a construction camp apd
worked AT Il for years afterward...
told him. That was the truth TOO.
My father was \ railroad builder. and
! really was born in a camp
"'Y -e-es,' said the SUPERINTENDENT
and you speak Spanish also. dOnt
your 4"
Sure said. You nee. I han I'd
learn It when I bought a ranch IN
. Mexico
We'll. we met No. 8 all right. She
was in a ditch. Unknown To nae.
that, superintendent was running a
wreckinR train. In day coach ahead
he had gang OF Mexicahs. When we
got to the scene the superintendent
put me in charge of the gang. and
he worked all Of us until 2 o'clock in
the morning--until the wreckage was
cleared and the track repaired
"He's Il good superintendent" ~
Washington Cor. New York World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
Estate of Thomas Sykes.
STATE OF VERMONT. Z, 4,
District of Hartford. IS.

STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Hartford, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
triot Aforesaid 6
To all persons Interested in the Estate of
Thomas SYKES late of Philadelphia. in the
State of Pennsylvania deceased, leaving
Estate in this Distr fct.
Creating:
At Probate Court holden ut Wood
stock. vii hin and for said District. on the
30th day of November, AN authenticated
copy of the last will and testament and the
PROBATE thereof OF Thomas Sykes. late Of
Philadelphia, in the County of Philadei-
phia. in the State of Pennsylvania. de-
ceased. leaving estate In said diatrict.-
duly proved, allowed and established IN
the Orphans Court for the County and
State aforesaid, was presented to the Court
here. that the same instrument inay be al
lowed in this State ~ the lust will and tes-
lament OF the said do cede mt. aud that the
said copy may be fled and recorded in the
Probate COURT for the District of Hart
ford aforesaid agre able to the statute in
such cases made and provi led;
And it is or cred by said Court that the
18th day of i'ect timber, at The Probate
Office in IA d oodstock be assis ned FOR
all persons interested 10 appear and contest
the allowance of such instrument, and the
filing and recording of the copy of said
Will. and the Probate thereof rs afOre-
said. if they see cause; and that notice
thereof be given by publishing this order
three weeks successfully IN the Spirit OF
the Age. II weekly, newspaper published in
said District, previous TO the time ap-|
pointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified toI
appear before SAID Court. at the time and
place aforesaid and to contest the allow
ance of the said instrument and the filingI
and recording of the copy of said Will and
the probate thereof. as aforesaid. If yonI
have cause.
Giv.nunder my hand at Woodstock, iuH
he 10 .sE lido
1911
T o Seaver. Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
The Letters OF Horace

Rare Ben Ionson's tribute to Hoi-
ace is used, appropriately enouShs
at the beginning OF a recently pub
lished book containing letters of the
Latin poet "presented 70 modern
readers" "Such," wrote .Ionson i'll
his .'Discoveries," ''was Horace, an
author OF much eiv,lity, and ( il. an,
one among the heather Can he } the
best master, both OF viiturs and
W isdoHt an excellent and true judge
upon cause and rsssont not because
he thought so, hut because he
Knew 10, cut of use and experience.
The volume is a companion TO
.'Hurace for Modern Readers put
forth some two years ago by the
same editors, John Cotton Dana,
Librarian oi'the New ark Library, and
h,s brother, DR.. & harlrs Loornis
Dana, of New York. 1t includes
more. than half ofthe Epistles.
The editors oi course would he
voted hopelessly' old-fashioned BY
such deep thinkers Ms X. TTCrare
and other foes Of the claesics. They
actually have the .temerity to an:
uounce their belief that readers of
the present day can find something
worth while in Horace, and they
commend Horace's letters rs reveal
ing his personality and his philosophy
OF life. They have sought to present
a number OF these letters N a form
at interest to the modern public.
/ "1his does not mean." they explain,
d" that we have tried TO put the text
into superior English, or to adorn
and uplift it with the devises of lit
erary art. This is not needed in
order to make a letter of Horace's
readable and understandable. The
effort rather has been to give the
facts regarding the personality oil
he people to whom the writings
are addressed, to tie ] of the time and
occasion of riting and supply the
local, historical and mythologica
references, also to keep the threac
of the story and show the connection
of the reasoning"
The editorial work has been wei
done, and the TRANSACTIONS are praise
worthy.
A special feature of the book, .ans
n valuable ftaiure, is its illustration
There are reproductions of nine o
the copperplate enera,ings made h'
Otto Vaenius about 1900, To illust
rate the apo,heems of Horace, and
in addition, eight half tones, from
photographs taken for the volume
show the region ofthe Sabine Farm
In their introduction, the editor
write of the Sabine region, a sketcl
map of the country accompanying
this portion Of the text. In connec
ton with recent Investigations II
that region, it is of interest to know
that, in the summer of 1910, tn
editors contained the services q
Signor Loescher, Of Rome, win
sent a photographer to the .Sabin
valley. He uncovered and nhoto
e'aped,the long buried mosaic pave
merit 81 the supposed villa ct Ho'
ace. aud oh,nined other views OF tn
more tam'liar points" These pic
lures are the halitones to which tt
ference has been made.
The book 10 TASTEFUL, printed an
bound.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
Even Unto ee.rshebs.

Beersheba is still an outpost Of civi.
lization among the Bed0uin tribes. Its
commercial Importance Ii increasing
rapidly owing to waterworks which
draw their supply from seven wells
mentioned in Genesis. That the his
toric east In gradually succumbing,
however. To the progressive spirit Of
the west is Indicated by the fact that
pumping plant has been erected
over Abrahnm's well. When the rail.
way system now projected has been
completed 1t will be possible ID run
trains from Paris to Damascus. JerU-
salem and Mecca itself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-06
A New England Journal OF Influence
DISTINGUISHED IN 1874 BY SAMUEL BoWLEEs
Daily $500 Sunday $500 Weekly $500

1" Will INV ins of The American Newspaper this
-
. '. HCtlAin about
called intelligence school children,
g, II al Of
held Springfield,
Massnch be the banner for civic int-r
gerce II the attributed the
excellence of i HE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,
4 which has educated for matter
touching the large and vital la. in the world about
them"
! HE IL EPUBLICAN is Springfield a community
Its
#,
NikI,. ~. puhic,n faithful c'ret the
'fne AUD : 81 IL, = "p.'s
ST BSCRlPTION RATES
DAILY (\lo,r,g), So So qu"e 70 cents month is
cents i week.
+H DAILY SUNDAY,
month,
g 81 NDAG, So cents cents
~ EEKLl husays> 81 qu"ter 10 cents a
month,
The Weekly
Rel be who wishes
~ All subscriptions payable in advance Address
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass.