davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

Minister Rivero of Cuba, in an inter
view with Secretary Bryan, let it be
known that his country wonld ask for
a new reciprocity treaty if the tariff
bill became law. Under it the present
advantage of Cuba over competitors,
for the sugar not aboue Sc degrees
which forms the bulk of Cuba's pro-
duct, of thirty-four cents q hundred
would be reduced to about twenty-five
ents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23

A small fire happened in the Palama
canefields yesterday, which did not do
much damage. .-s :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
BUSINESS ITEMS

Centrifugals, &C. test, were 3.39 in
New York yesterday. .....5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
British SIoop Soon Away.


Sailor Boy Awaits Cargo - - :. :.
CAPTAIN Miller's schooner, Sailor
Pow. has returned from a visit TO Ha-
wafi ports. where the vessel handled
cargoes of sugar as we'll as lumber.
The Sailor Boy is awaiting a cargo
to the Big Island. sS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
FueI ON tor Union Company

The local branch of the Union Oil
Company has been advised that the
steam tanker Lansing is on the way
from Port San Luis with a large ship
ment of oil, to the amount of $4,000
barrels. The Lansing is due to ar.
live here on or about April 80. j..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
Somerset or Chicago

II is not surprising that merchants
of Chicago, or even OF cities not 50
distant, should seek Somerset pa
tronage. 1t Is. however, properly
the subject OF wonder that they
should get any great share of 1t
Those of us who own homes or find
employment here are vitality interest
ed in this county. Our interest in
Chicago, or even in Boston, Is mighty
remote. Self preservation should
cause us to trade at home. II that
motive be overlooked, loyalty to our
nelghbors, should operate to the same
effect. Suppose we should all highly
and solemnly resolve, as follows
EVERYTHING HEREAFTER
EAT, DRINK, WEAR, USE OR CON
sumo SHALL BE PURCHASED OF
A PRODUCER OR A DEALER IN
THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH
LIVE, OR AT LEAST WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF SOMERSET COUNTY.
This would be going some" for the
first step in local patriotism-a little
hard on some of US. IL we continue
to have sheriffs like Mooers and
Thompson it might be necessary
10 amend by cutting out the
second word in the second line.
However, when we solemnly and
highly resolve for the benefit of
home industries, it is well enough to
put everything In the pledge and then
keep all we can of it. If citizen
must divide his patronage, we will let
Boston have his wet goods business
IL we can sell him his dry goods.
All testing aside. however, II the
above pledge could be made even half
effective, old Somerset would wit
ness miracle of prosperity such as
she has never known.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
THE MINING GAMBLE

Much money may be made In mines
by those who know how. Much may
be lost by those who do not. The
notion of digging wealth out of the
ground is SO fascinating that the in
heritance-tax collector opens few of
the large-size strongboxes without
discovering a bundle of mining stock,
the only value of which is senti
mental one.
Nearly year ago some persons who
know good deal about mines organ
lied an exploration company, with
paid-in capital of two million and
half dollars, for the purpose of dis
covering and developing attractive
mineral deposits. This company re-
Gently reported that four hundred and
twenty eight mining propositions, To-
Gated in Canada, the United States,
Mexico, Central America, South Amer
lea and Africa, had been offered to 1t.
Nearly half of them were gold mines,
Tie TeuldluucT eulDIdCcu IWeuly live
different minerals, from copper to as
bestos. All these propositions were
expertly investigated-and not soil
tary one found that was worth de-
yeloping.
Bear in mind, please, that these men
knew the game. Consequently the
out-and-out faker would avoid them
for the same reason that gentleman
desirous of passing a cigar stamp as
q ten-dollar bill would avoid bank
teller Only such propositions as
had some sort of plausibility in the
eyes of an expert would be offered
them. But the faker does not avoid
you, who know nothing about the
game.
From all of which you can readily
guess how much show to win the
ordinary purblind investor in mining
stock has"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
RECORD MADE At THE
CREAMERY
Patron Having Most Butter Fat for
April Was b. +. Burns of Madison
With Over AL Pounds

The largest number of patrons of
the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery hav-
ing $50 pounds of cream and more for
a long time came during the month Of
April and reported by Manager E. E.
Harris Saturday Is as follows:
Roscoe Dunbar, 1872 40 pounds. 6
cows; George II. Weston, 178 $40
pounds, 6 cows; George N. Weston,
276 40 pounds, ~ cows; Lucy Big
Glow, 179 Clio pounds, cows; Leon
Webster, 1866 4-10 pounds, cows, 2
heifers; DR.. E. H. Stevens, TIA 2-10
pounds, 10 cows; L. G. Traitor, BAT
$40 pounds, Z cows, heifers; Ches-
ter Haynes, 231 $40 pounds, 6 COWS,
2 heifers; B. F. Baker, 169 80
pounds, cows; T. |. Hogan, III 6-10
pounds, Z COWS; L. F. Butler, 269
pounds, 5 cows and heifers; Eugene
Watson, 253 $40 pounds, 6 cows, 2
heifers; H. F. Wilson, 166 $40 pounds
9 cows and l heifer; Turner Boswell,
173 40 pounds, 8 cows; Frank Par
ker, 251 $40 pounds, cows, 3 heif-
ers; A. o. Lacroix, 237 Ito pounds, 6
COWS; Perley Adams, 1877 $40 pounds,
5 cows, heifers; T. d. Salley & Son,
376 $40 pounds, IL cows, 3 heifers;
N. A. Carlson, 156 $40 pounds, 10
COWS; B. F. Burns, AL 4-10 pounds,
II COWS, heifers; r. Robbins, 241
80 pounds, 10 COWS; Perley Withee,
325 40 pounds, COWS, heifers;
Thaxter Reed, 230 40 pounds, 8
COWS, ! heifer; c. J. Wood, 10 2-10
pounds, cows, 3 heifers; II. Hall,
1872 pounds, 7 cows; A. c. Newton,
227 pounds, 9 COWS; Beckwith & Tay-
lor, 1911 $40 pounds, 10 cows, 1
heifer; Ray Moody, 224 $40 pounds.
10 COWS; l.. F. Parsons, 156 $40
pounds, cows, 1 heifer; C. A. Locke,
16a $40 pounds, 6 cows, heifers;
George E. Foster, 1874 $40. pounds, 5
cows, heifers; E. o. Fall, 168 $40
pounds, s cows; c. II. Gardner, 176
$40 pounds, COWS; Fred Loomis,
III $40 pounds, s cows; r. T. Pat
ten, 252 9-10 pounds cows, heifers;
E. N. Merrill, 377 9-10 pounds, II
COWS, heifers; H. N. Pratt, 215 $40
pounds, 6 cows, l heifer.
Six new patrons were added.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
Death Of Mrs. Sarah Dore

The death of Mrs. Sarah Dore &C.
Cured Thursday at IL o'clock from
blood poisoning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Smith in Wa
terville, with whom she had made her
home since the death of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Dore whose age was 73 years,
9 months, had always made her home
in Skowhegan. Her family consisted
Of two sons, Edward Dore of New
buryport, Mass, and William Dore of
Skowhegan; three daughters, Mrs. w.
A. Smith of Waterville, Mrs. Nellie
Donahue of New York and Mrs, Agnes
Loomis of Skowhcgan, all of whom
survive.
Funeral services were held at st.
Marys church at $50 Saturday morn
ing, FIR. p. E. Desjardins officiating.
She was buried in the North Side
cemetery in the family lot
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

Whereas Perry Kelley of Harmony
in the County of Somerset by his Mort
gage deed. dated the Twentieth day
of April, A. ID. 1910, and recorded in
the Somerset Registry of Deeds Book
29s Page 157 conveyed to me. the I'M
dersigned, a certain parcel OF Real rs.
tate. situated in Harmony In SAID
County of Somerset and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at the Corner where the
Road leading over Grant HILL so call
ed, meets the North Road. so called,
thence Northerly on line of said Road
leading over said Grant Hill to land
then occupied or owned by A. C. Curtis
of wellington, thence Easterly on said
Curtis South line to land formerly
owned by M. F. Pingree thence South
erly on said Pfngrees West line to
said North Road. thence westerly on on
said North Road to the first mentioned
Bound, containing one hundred ana
fifty acres more or less. The same
being all the land that was formerly
the Town Farm of said Harmony. T.,
And whereas the condition OF salu
Mortgage has been broken, nov
therefore, by reason of the Breach OIL
the condition thereof / claim Fore
closure of said Mortgage.
May 14th. A. d. 1913.
BY J. F. Holman, his Atty
duly authorized
3w20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15

FOR SALE-Small place in Nor
ridgewock village, five minutes walk
from PostofIice and station; 6 acres
of land; house, stable and hog-house;
Telephone; all wired, electric lights.
viii exchange for ,arm or sell at
good trade If sold at once. Tel 1919.
Box 127, Bert MerrCw.
WOOD AND HAY FOR sALE-In-
quire of f. r Steward, Island Ave, or
of Skowhegan Lumber Co. 4w20
sTALLION-Johnnie wilkes 2.17 IA.
Would like to let him on shares in the
right locality or would sell or ex-
change him in the right place. He
ought to make some money as he
stands for $500 to warrant. II. Il.
Skidmore. North Arson, Me. 4w20
land. one man of good habits for mar
ket gardening, two for regular farm
work and one for farm team. j. Henry
Rines. 500 Congress Street, Portland,
Maine. 4w20s
BOSTON BARGAINS AT YOUR
DOOR-Parcel post makes this posi-
BILE. Shopping a speciality. Informa-
ton and Maine references gladly fur
nished. We are in business to serve
you, so put us at your service now.
Livingstone Brothers, Box 227S Bos-
ton 4w20s
FUR SALC-On MaQ1-
son Avenue. Steam Heat, Electric
Lights. Hardwood Floors, IL rooms. Ia
acre land with apple trees and garden.
Mrs. Sac F. Clark, 220 Madison Ave,
Skowhegan. 4w20'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young man to
drive milk cart and work on farm. II.
b. Whippie Bingham, Me. 2w20
PORTABLE MILL-wanted to buy or
hire. Green Mountain Lumber Co, SO
Fiske Bldg, Boston, Mass.
TIMBERLAN wANTED-Cireen
Mountain Lumber Co., SO Fiske Bldg.
Boston, Mass. tf20
LOST-Saturday. May 10, between
American Wooden Co. and Lashon &
Buffers, a lady's diamond ring. Suit
able reward offered for it's return to
Miss Alice Hunter. Lawton SIT. 4w20
STORE FIxTUREs-good condition.
One S-foot wall fixture, shelves; one
13-foot wall fixture, 4 shelves; one 15-
foot wall fixture. 4 shelves. One table,
S-feet long; one table 6-feet; tables,
7-feet long. Melvin L. Vining, 1873
Water St., Skowhegan 1w20
REMOVAL-Mrs. Mae Annis has re-
moved from Madison Ave. to 9 Island
Ave-, and will do dressmaking at her
home or go out by the day. 2w19s
F. d. Tel. 4-6 4w19s
BOATS-to let at Lake George. In
quire of f. G. Drost Canaan, Rd. 4t20s
FOR sALE-Four or Ave tons of hay
at Baptist parsonage stable, Norridge-
wock. Inquire at parsonage or of Rev.
Wylie H. Smith. Hallowell. tf20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
BETHANY YOUNG PEOPLE ENTER
TANNED
Over One Hundred Attended in Beth
any Parlors Last Friday Evening

A happy occasion for many Show
hogan young people was the social
given Friday evening In Bethany par
lors by the members of the Christian
Endeavor Society. The guests in
cluded the members of the Y. M. C. A.,
the Boy Scouts, members of the Ep-
worth League and the other Christian
Endeavor Societies of the town.
The opening feature was the Sc
lection of partners for march which
was uniquely directed by Maurice
Bracket and Miss Marie Fletcher and
this was followed by the presentation
of an interesting program of the fol-
lowing numbers: Piano duet, Misses
Mantor and Burnor; reading, Mrs. E..
T. Goodrich; violin solo, Miss Lois
Mantor, Miss Agnes Mantor, accom-
PIANIST; song, Girls chorus. The
company was then divided into three
groups, each group performing mirth
provoking stunts. Refreshments
and games followed and a very merry
evening was the result.
The decorations were of red and
white with plentiful sprinkling of
college banners and the affair was
arranged by Miss Alice Written and
Miss Marie Fletcher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
Postal Savings Bonds

/. By applying on or before June
2, 1913, depositors Of the Postal Saw
ings System may exchange the whole
or a part of their deposits for United
States registered or coupon bonds in
denominations of 500, $500 and $500,
bearing interest from July l, 1913, at
the rate of 21s per cent per annum,
payable semiannually, and redeem
able at the pleasure of the United
States after one year from the date
of issue, both principal and interest
payable 20 years from that date in
United States gold coin.
2. Postal savings bonds are ex-
empt from all taxes or duties Of the
United States, as we'll as from taxa
ton in any form by or under State,
municipal, or local authority.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
REMAINS ARE BROUGHT
HERE FROM TEXAS
Mrs. Leuis Bison a Former Resident
Who Died In That State was Buried
Monday In the Catholic Cemetery

The remains of Mrs. Louis Bison,
who died in Crockett, Texas, arrived
in Skowhegan, Monday morning, the
period of nearly one week being con-
sumed in the transportation. Her
age was about S5 years and quite a
period of her life was spent in this
town. After the death of her husband,
she went to Texas to make her home
with her daughter. having been in
that state about two years.
Prayers were said at ST. Mary's
Church by FIR. Desjardins and the
body was conveyed to the Catholic
cemetery for interment. Beside the
daughter Mrs. Annie Clinton of
Crockett, Texas, with whom she re-
sided there is one other daughter,
Mrs. Mary Romeo of Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
C O r P O R A T O r S

WANT TO SELL YOU THE BEST
trade in 2-horse wagon, on springs
you can find In this country, also a
dandy buggy. I have one Refrigerator
cheap. A Double Mouldboard Plow
for song If you are good singer.
d. X Bartlett. tbs
MASON WORK. little under union
prices. Any one building will do well
to come and see me as / can save them
money. Thos. A. Gould. 4w1S'
WANTED--Girl for general house
work 412 Madison Ave-, Skowhegan.
4wi7
at west end of French St. City and
we'll water f. Elmer Nolfn. 4w17
WISH TO GET cows OR YOUNG
stock for my pasture. situated between
Madison Ave, and Athens road. Price
81 each for season. Good fences. No
horses wanted. Apply to John E. Tay-
lor. II Maple ST., Tel. 1919 TIL
:, W %a,I.1III Good man to W. in
with references to Melvin L. vining.
12S Water ST., Skowhegan. Me. 4w17'
SECOND HAND Refrigerators, stoves
chairs, sofas, lounges, parlor lamps,
dining tables, marble top stands. Any
thing hhaeuo for the household Furniture
vim L. Vining, 12S Water St., Skowhe-
gan, Me. 4w17'
FARM FOR SALE--Two story and
half house with barn; 40 acres of land
situated in the town of Mercer. Me. For
further particulars address Watson Nye
Mercer, Me. Swiss
PAIR FARM HORSES FOR SALE
CHEAP-Or will swap for COW, or
other merchandise. L. w. Russell,
East Madison Village. r. F. D. No. 5.
4w17'
wANTED-At once a few tons of Baed
Straw. steward Smiley. tbs
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Thoroug
strain w. Plymouth Rocks; by single
setting or by one hundred. Prices on
application. Joseph Whittemore Farm,
Tel. 20-41o. Address r. F. D. No. 2.
8w14s
BUY ALL KINDS OF LIVE POUL-
TRY-If you have any to SELL drop me
card. Harry Cohen. School and Hes
elton SITS, Skowhegan. tia
FOR sALE-One surry A. G. Blunt.
tits
TURN THAT OLD JUNK INTO CASH
| buy everything. Harry Cohen,
School and Heselton streets, skowhe-
gan. tf12
II. I. REDS-Single comb thorough
ting or one hundred. Prices on appli-
cation. A. F. SANFORD. Far Tel 20.
p. o. Address. r. F. ID. No. g. tfl2
FOR RENT-Two houses, one OF Z
rooms on Summer street and one Of
rooms on Middle st. Inquire of Nike
Corey. IT'S
HOUSE TO RENT-The Tuttle hom-
stead. corner Spring street and Madi-
son avenue. Apply to Fred c. Tuttlet
IL Main Street. rs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15

time, nor have men, for the same
monuments depict our ancestors with
swords. spears and other murderous
implements, indicating that then, as
now, a considerable part of the popu-
lation spent its time in the destruc-
tive enterprise of war.
In Germany, recent developments
indicate that those profiting by the
manufacture of war material main
tanned bureau to keep alive the SEN
timent of conflict They have de-
liberately promoted i'll will between
nations for the sake of the profit they
might make in the increased demand
for the materials of murder. There
is little doubt that our own citizens,
interested in the manufacture of naval
and gattling guns are
ty of the same unpatriotic conduct.
The spectacle exhibited by the lead
ing powers of the world, in which we
guilty of the same unpatriotic conduct.
cannot escape a humiliating share,
would excite mirth and derision among
the gods of gloom. Spending more for
war than for education, more for bat
tleships than for good roads, England,
Germany, France, the United States,
and other claimants for leadership in
civilization and the arts of peace, con-
tinue to sacrifice the well-being and
comfort of their citizens to the spirit
of strife
We have long since ceased to al
low individuals to settle their private
differences In personal combat. Those
who persist in doing SO are fined and
Jailed as disturbers of the peace. We
may well moderate our pride at be-
ing alive in this truly wonderful age,
until the leading nations of the earth
cease to be, by their conflicts and pre-
parations for conflict, the chief public
brawlers of the time-disturbers of
the peace of the world.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
Coming Events

May 16-Morrison Concert at Con-
gregational Church.
May Irregular meeting of Show
hogan Board of Trade in Municipal
Court Room.
May IA Western Girl" in the
Opera House.
May 20-Children's Night at Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge.
May Entertainment in M. E.
Church, Miss Exerine Flood of Water
Vile, reader.
May 27-Federated Day in the w. c.
TT.
May 28-Chldren' evening in
Skowhegan Grange.
June 5-Sautelle Circus, Skowhe-
gan.
June 6-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary, Grange Hall,
East Madison.
June 11-12-Somerset Association
OF Congregational churches and
ministers in local Congregational
Church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
BIRTHS

Wellingt on-May 7th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman Pike, a daughter.
Skowhegan-May 8, to the wife of
Edmund Holley, a son.
Moscow-May Ia. to the wife of
James Fitzp,orris, son.
Harmony-May 8, to the wife of w.
r. Quimby, daughter. (Clair Aldean)
Wellington-May 7, to the wife of
Clarence Pike. a daughter
Skowhegan-May 9, to the wife of
Bernard Lachance, a son (Norman)
Skowhegan-to the wife of leighton
Hunter, son.
Plttsfeld-May IL. to the wife of
Smith Bickford, a son.
Athens-May IL. to Mr. and Mrs.
Phineas Poland, a daughter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
Card OF Thanks

l am anxious that those who have
been so generous in their aid to me
and my family, since the loss of our
home at Larone, by fire, should know
that their kindness has been of untold
assistance and comfort, and that 1t is
most sincerely appreciated
Fred w. Bickford
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15

Skowhegan--May 10. Flora Laney.
aged years.
Lynn, Mass.--Guy Morris, formerly
of Bingham.
Hartland-Mrs. c. f. Pratt, ager &c
years.
Madison-May II. Perley McKenney,
aged 40 years.
Crockett, Texas-Mrs. Louis Bison,
formerly of Skowhegan.
Skowhegan-May 8. Orrin A. Priest,
aged rs years.
Athens-May H. infant daughter of
Phineas and Lillian Poland.
Athens--May IL, Lillian Brown, wife
of Phineas Poland, aged 33 years.
Skowhegan--May IS, Nathan Fowler,
aged " years.
Lewiston-May IL, Peter Bison,
aged As years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
Brawlers Among the Nations

Arch,eologists tell us that an Egyp-
tian pyramid is craven with the pic
ture of dog fight. Figures of men,
very much after the modern Cubist
style, stand about with smiles of ap-
proval. Dogs have changed their
natures very little since that far of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
Mining Investments Are
Seldom Safe

In view of the fact that citizens of
Skowhegan and other towns of Somer-
set county have been many times
victimized by promoters of western
mining propositions, the following
edftorfaf from the Saturday Evening
Post may be useful
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15

visitor with his mother, Mrs. Augusta
Cabot at the residence of Col. A. G.
Blunt
The regular meeting of the Girls
Thimble Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Turner on Cedar ST,
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and short bust
ness meeting was held. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were
served.
Carrabassett Lodge and resident MEM
bers of the order is solicited rela-
tive to the District meeting that will
be held in Norridgewock, next Mon
day night, May 10Th. The members
will meet at the hall at p. m. and
Accommodations have been obtained to
take 80 by automobiles. All mem
bers who have an auto are respect
fully asked to be on hand for the oc-
casion.
The boys of the High School as
sembled early Friday after the mid
day recess and by united efforts put
6 cords of wood into the basement, in
about one and one-half hours, where
it would have taken a man two days to
have accomplished the work. After
the wood was disposed of, the girls
assisted the boys in raking and
sweeping the school grounds and
those of the Congregational church
nearby. AS a result and in view of
the splendid spirit shown by the pu-
pills, they were given half holiday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
NEW ADvrnrisrMrNrs.

Notice-Dentists
Notices-Daniel Lewis
Hats-Smith & Bussey
Fish,. r. Philbrick
Ford Cars-Holt & Hight
Notice-James E. Hewey
Draperies-W. p. Ordway
Notice-Tuscan & Tuscan
For Sale-Holt & Hight
Monument Sc. w. Marble
Foreclosure. F. Holman
Credit-Chas. F. Ward Co.
Hay Want ed-W. J. Phelps
Correct Dress-Ira A. Norton
Buckeye Mower-R. e Gould
Horses-L r.. & w. r. Brown
Warning-Ceht. Me. Power Co.
\ Few Things-Smith & Bussey
Do Not Condemn-Annie l. Decker
A Western Girl-Skow Opera House
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
EVERYBODY,C
COLUMN - ~

Advertisements in this column not
to exceed five lines inserted once for
rs cents, four times for SO cents. Each
additional line five cents. In comput-
ing lines reckon on an average of Z
words. Stamps taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
MARRIAGES

Skowhegan-May IL. by FIR. p. f..
Desjardins, Albert Cowett and Miss
Alice NORM, both of Skowhegan.
Skowhegan-May 10, by Rev. George
Merriam, Clifton l.. Amazeen and Miss
Mildred l.. Rowell, both of Cornyille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15

DR.. Stinchfield was In Athens Mon
day night in consultation with DR.. l..
N. Ellingwood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15

George Cabot, a well-known sum-
mer hotel man of Bridgeton, who has
been spending the winter in North
Easton, Mass. was an over Sunday
visitor with his mother, Mrs. Augusta
Cabot at the residence of Col. A. G.
Blunt