davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17

FARM FOR SALE-Two story and a
half house with barn; 40 acres OF lana
situated in the town of Mercer. Me. For
further particulars address Watson Nye
Mercer Me swiss
HOUsEkEEPER wANTED-Compet-
ent for all kinds of general house
work W. CT Taylor. Bingham. Me
tits
WANTED-General Agent in your
County to introduce Royal Stock and
stamp tax. Big inducements to right
party Address G.. w. Longley, state
Agent. Scion, Maine. or Milton Mills.
N. H. 4w16'
FAMILY DRIVING HORSE AND
OUTFIT FOR SALE-including drlN-
ing harness. light express harness. TWO
seated beach wagon good as new
concord wagon good repair. riding
saddle. practically new) Prices low
T. Goodrich. Hotel oxford. iw16
FOR SALE-Sods. Loan. Sand and
Clay. w. II. Heselton. iwi6
FOR sALE-Bedding plants in their
respective seasons. strawberry plants
several varieties Pansies' LILY Of
peonies. kochia Trycophylia, splendid
for hedges and ornamental plants. The
best and earliest varieties of tomat .
plants: also cabbage. cauifiower, and
celery plants sweet peppers. etc. W.
a. Bailey. Fairview Ave Avis"
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-for
colts or other stock, one chestnut
horse. one bay mare, not afraid of
anything. safe for a woman also buck
board, wagon. harness, truck, harrow.
pillow. etc. c. H. Nye, Route, 2, North
Arson, Me. avis"
LAND FOR sALE--10O acres very
near Madison village. A field of so
acres on Western Avenue, and 20 acres
In wood and timber. Valuable piece
of property. viii be sold at bar
gain. C. W. Goodrich. Skowhegan.
4w16s
WANTED-Family horse, not over
! 7 or years old, weight about 1900
out of stable: and not afraid of autos.
M. b. Heselton, Skowhegan, Me. tie
FOR sALE-On easy terms, small
| farms, horses; for rent, nice tene-
ment furnished or not; also some
pleasant rooms at moderate prices. In
quire OF j. NJ. Dysart, 149 Madison Ave.
tf16
first class workman. Hackett & With
am, Skowhegan. 1w16
LOCATION WANTED--A manufact :
urlng enterprise of thoroughly reli-
able nature wants a location near or
In the business district of Skowhegan
preferably on Water Russell or Court
5000 to 1000 square feet. which may
be on three floors, or on two floors and
a basement. Send propositions or
correspondence regarding the above to
Manufactures, care Independent Re-
porter. 4wi5+
DERRICK FOR sALE-i0 IT, mast, 35 n
boom. With 900 It. wire guy rope, shacklet
clamps and sheaves. Mast and boom may
be seen at III anys barn, near Fred Lancaster
Norridgewock. Charles Green, Skowhegan
tito
wANTED-At once a lew tons OF Baiet
Straw. steward * Smiley. tflt
FOR SALE ~ heavy horses, singles or in
pairs. Cash or good notes. l. s. Bean, Cara
funk. Avis
FOR SALE One surry, one light riding
wagon, one harm ess A. q. Blunt, tflt
YOUR PRIVY VAULTS CLEANED
Work thoroughly done. Terms rea-
| sonable. Address by mail, or see me
at Maine Central Depot. Frank Gar
ner. 4w15s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17

II. e. II. I. REDS and Buff Wyan--
dottes-Pens, / and 2, Eggs $3.50 and
75c per 10; Chicks 15c and loo: pen 8,
Bun Wyandottes, Eggs 800 per Is:
Farm. North Arson Me. 2w15
OLD FLAX WHEEL FOR sALE-In;
FOR sALE-Two Gilmore Touring
Cars, or will exchange same for good
Driving Horse or Real Estate Property.
Inquire Of A. b. Borden. 100 Water st,
Skowhegan. Me. 4w15
FOR sALE--Automobile, seats or 4,
folding tonneau, at bargain, also
Cycle Hat cher. A. F. Sanford. skow-
hogan, Me, r. F. ID. 6. tfl5
WANTED--Roll Top Desk and type
writer. Must be In first class condi
tion. S. W. Independent Reporter Of
flee. tflb
FARM MANAGER (married Want:
ed. Can furnish good home and
steady job to the right party. George
Tibbet IS. Hinckley 4w14e
EGGS FOR HATCH NG-Thorough
bred w. Wyandottes and Graves direct
strain w. Plymouth Rocks; by single
setting or by one hundred. Prices on
application. Joseph Whittemore Farm
Tel. 20-410 Address X. F. D. No. q
Sw14'
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
Private family preferred. Address
''stenographer". Box IS. skowhegan,
Me. tf14
FOR sALE-In going out of the ma
chinery business 1 have one Glover
Leaf Manure Spreader on my hands
which / will sell less than cost for
cash or will trade for stock or sheep.
/ also have some very fine early vel
low seed corn, 75c per peck. Write
or call on F. L. Moody. Jr., Skowhegan
Il. d. 2. tflf
FOR sALE--Slab wood. Cash on Deli
very. Tel. 116-11 or see Albert Pooler.
The Truckman. Lawton st. avis
WASHING AND IRONING--neatiy
deliver them. Mrs. Omer Firth. Bins
ham. Me. 4wlS'
FOR sALE-Ten good working oxen
at a right price. Telephone connection
J. +. Chapman, Athens Me. 4w12'
TRY-If you have any to sell, drop me
a card. Harry Cohen. School and Hes
elton SITS, skowhegan. tflS
TURN THAT OLD JUNK INTO CASH
buy everything. Harry Cohen.
| School and Heselton streets, Skowhe-
| gan. tia
wANTED--For Maine farm. a thor
man. up to date farmer, no rum or to-
bacco. Best Of wages and rent furn-
| ished with plenty OF work. W. M
| Independent Reporter Office. tf12
| r.. 1. REDS-Single comb, thorough
+, bred eggs for Matching by single set
ting or one hundred. Prices on appii-
| cation. A. F. Sanford. Far. Tel. "a.
p. o. Address. r. F. d. No. s. til:
DIAMOND A. WHITE wYANDOTTEs
My pen of Regal specials ie excep-
tionally strong. Eggs $500 per set
| ting Diamond A Pullets mated &c
| Regal Special Cockerels 81 so per set
ting. Gates s. Austin, Athens. Me.
| Route No. l. It'll
| EGGS FOR SETTING-Regal strair
white wyandottes, also prize cockere
| for sale. Frank w. Buchanan 6w1(
FOR RENT-Two houses one of
| rooms on Summer street and one of
rooms on Middle st. Inquire of Mike
| Corey. TIL
HOUSE TO RENT-The futile hon.
stead corner Spring street and Madi-
son avenue. Apply to Fred c. Tuttle
| IL Main Street. til
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
Pleasant Children's Party

On Saturday afternoon, last, a very
pretty party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stinchfield on
East Leavitt St., when their daughter,
Miss Virginia B., entertained thirty
of her little friends. The guest of
honor was Miss Virginia p. Tufts OF
Boston, whose namesake was the
little hostess. Miss Tufts has just re-
turned from trip to Europe and Italy
and being a music teacher and also
having charge of kindergarten work
at Parker Memorial in Boston helped
to entertain the little ones In a
charming manner. After two hours
of games a program was presented
which consisted of the following num-
bers:
Piano solo, Little Miss Dorothy Nye;
piano solo, George Halves; recitation,
Ruth Viles; piano duet, Virginia
Ames and Lois Patten; recitation,
Dorothy Nye; recitation. Fern Pack
Helen Halves; recitation, Reba Vail;
piano solo, Fern Packard; recitation,
Helen Halves; piano solo, Ruth Viles;
duet, Miss Virginia p. Tufts and Vlr-
ginia B. Stinchfield; piano solo, Helen
Halves; piano duet, Helen Day and
Dorothy Nye; recitation, Fern Pach-
ard
At the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served consisting of
ice cream and fancy assorted waters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
MARRIAGES

Oakland-April 9. by Rev. G. L.
Presley. ROBBIE r. Robinson and Julia
NJ Ward. both of Bingham.
Pittsfeld-April 10, by Rev. N r.
Pearson. r. L. Smith and Ina NJ Shaw.
both of Pittsield.
Detroit-March 81. Patrick Coughlin.
formerly of Bangor and Miss OiiVe
Elizabeth McIntire of Detroit.
Skowhegan-April IL, by Rev. Geo;
Merriam. Davis r. Howes of Concord
and Miss Anna b. Wood formerly OF
Onondaga. Ont
Skowhegan-April ~. by Rev. s. F.
Emerson. Fred Libby and Mrs. Bertha
Andrews. both of Skowhegan.
Madison-April IA. by FIR NJ. f. Cur
ran. John DelIetra and Mary G.
Forth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
RECEPTION AND BIRTHDAY
Given as Surprise to Rev. ]. G. Os.
borne Mt First Baptist Parlors

The parlors of the First Baptist
meeting house were the scene of an
other very enjoyable occasion Satur-
day evening. when members of the
parish gave surprise party
and reception to the pastor
Rev. J. G. Osborne. and his
most estimable wife The affair was
arranged In the form of surprise
and the committee of arrangements
were Mrs. Hiram Foote, Mrs. Philo
Steward and Mrs. R. L. Marston. The
parlors were decorated with red and
white roses and during the evening
pastor Osborne was presented with
$25 in gold and Mrs. Osborne with a
beautiful bouquet of roses. 1t was
Mr.. Osborne's birthday and he was
presented with cake, automatically
decorated with candles. The presen-
tation was very impressive as the
lights were turned off and Mrs. Foote
bearing the cake made the presen-
tation, the choir singing "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds. Refreshments
were served and the occasion was a
genuinely happy one.
A program was presented includ-
ing the following numbers Recita-
ton, Mrs. Charles Murray readings,
Mrs. E. w. Marble, Mrs. Wallace
Blunt; piano duet, Misses Mary and
Polly Emery; vocal duet, Messrs. ].
Harvey White and Ray Kilgore; sing
ing. choir. The gift of money to Mr..
Osborne was presented by Mrs. Foote
and the roses to Mrs. Osborne by Mrs.
Marston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17

The Skowhegan Cleaning and Dye
Ing Co. have opened up work rooms
on Court ST., Railroad Square.
Mrs. Mary p Archer has been Wis
iting during the present week with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Manson in
Clinton.
The congratulations of friends are
being extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Patten who have lately become the
parents of a soil.
Mrs. F. o. Eaton was in Oakland
last evening to attend function
given under the direction of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps of that town. Mrs.
Eaton is State chaplain of the Corps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17

In view of the fact that Equal Stuff
rage has become n vital question In
the state today. and In the hope that
the Grange, women's clubs, prepare
tory schools and high schools will
the coming year, take up the subject
the Maine Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton will be glad to supply material
for papers, speeches, and debates. Ap-
plication to Miss Susan Clark, 81
Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine
for literature on any phase of Equal
Suffrage will receive prompt attention
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
NEW ADvEnrrsEMENTs

Card-E. r. Maxim
For Sale-C. l. Estes
Credit-C. r. Ward Co
Card-Mildred r. Weston
Ford Cars--Holt & Hight
Gilmore Cars-C. II. Smith
Seeds-R. b. Dunning & Co
Liquor Cases-W. T. Seekins
This Label-Smith & Bussey
Clearance Sale-R. Z. Gould
For Sale-Mrs. b. T. Steward
Special Sale-Chas. A. Lashon
A Gifted Woman-Madam lola
Pay BY Check-Skow. Trust Co.
Statement-First National Bank
Hospitality-Cent. Me. Power Co.
Probate Notices-Nathan Fowler
The True Art-Fuller Drug Store
Compare our Prices-Ira A. Norton
Annual Meeting-Skow. Saw. Bank
Grand Showing-Atherton Furn. Co
New Coats and Suits-W 2. Ordway
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
THURsDAL, APRIL IL, 1918
Concerning Sheep Husbandry

The comment Is so frequently
heard that the farmers of Maine are
extremely slow in making sheep hus-
bandry their chief business. that we
are glad of the opportunity of present
ing to our farmer readers the conclu-
sions of a man who has had wide ex-
perience in raising sheep in N. England
Mr.. Frank p. Bennett, OF Boston. who
claims that he has kept larger fiocks
of sheep than many other men in the
past half century. Is the writer of the
article referred to.
In the first place. Mr.. Bennett says
that the chief obstacles In sheep hus-
bandry In New England are mainly
climatic. There are no open ranges
for the free moving of sheep during
the winter months; the grasses be-
come wood fbres and therefore nom
edible for sheep; while the close hous-
ing of sheep tends to the breeding Of
the % more varieties of animal paris
ties to which sheep are subject.
Three forms of sheep husbandry
on a very limited scale are profitable
to New England farmers Writes Mr.
Bennett:
First. few animals in the hands
of small farmer as an adjunct of
miscellaneous husbandry to run with
COWS and clean up the corners of the
pasture and to be so housed In win
ter that they can run in and out in
all sorts of weather and each sheep
receive the personal attention of the
farmer who can secure an addition
of $40 to $50 per year to his income
in this way second the raising of
very early lambs to limited extent
for nearby markets; third, the rails
ing of few high class thoroughbred
sheep for stud purposes, which re-
Quires the attention of very accom-
plished breeder and herdsman."
Supporting Mr. BENEFITS general
contention that extensive sheep rails
ing cannot be carried on In Maine and
the rest of New England are the
figures covering the number Of sheep
in the various New England states.
In 1900 the number OF sheep in Maine
was 254. 900. and today the number Is
100000; in New Hampshire the drop
In numbers over the same period is
from 10000 to $4,000; in Vermont
there are but 90,000--a state which
used to be famous for its extensive
sheep growing; and in Massachusetts
there are but $4,000 sheep,
II Mr.. Bennett is right In his con-
tention that sheep cannot be raised
except as kind of adjunct to general
farming and that even this adjunct
must be pretty small affair, then our
dreams of our hll-sdes sometime be-
ing covered with great flocks of sheep
must be given up.
Still,> the interesting questions re-
main: Why, in 1900, did Maine have
$4,000 sheep9. Why, for many years,
were sheep on tire increase in Maine?
Why, for many years, did our agri-
cultural papers boom the sheep nus
bandry as a profitable occupation for
farmers?
We wonder If the tariff has any III
effect upon the development of sheep
husbandry in Maine and the rest of
New England?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
LOCAL NEWS

The Somerset Automobile Associa-
ton meets this Thursday evening in
Municipal Court room.
Fred Weston has gone to Mercer
where he will teach school during the
spring. He began his new duties
Monday morning.
Miss Maude L. Gray, X. ~, who has
been nursing Charles Spear for the
past three weeks, is now caring for
Mrs. Fairbrother, who has been very
i'll of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fortier have
been entertaining their daughter, Miss
Flossie Fortier and their granddaught-
err, Pauline Turney of Auburn. They
both departed Tuesday.
The auction party given by Miss
Ethel S. Walton, Monday afternoon
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles
Marshall of Boston. proved a very
enjoyable occasion. Mrs Marshall
was the prize winner. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
George Hurd was hit on the should
err by q falling trunk at the Opera
House, Tuesday night, and sustained
therefrom something of cut. HI
was back at work on w. S. Gilman
trucking team, yesterday. however.
George II. Webb has recently beer
elected chief of the Skowhegan Fire
Department for another year. The
first and second assistants were alst
re-appointed, Mark Savage being thu
first and John H. Steward. second.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17

Members of the College Club Of
Portland, have formed College Equal
Suffrage League and they desire to ex-
tend an invitation to all the college
women of Maine to join them For
further particulars write Mrs. Leslie
X. Rounds, 2l6 Vaughan street, Port
land, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
CVERYBODY,C
COLUMN -

Advertisements In this column not
to exceed five lines inserted once for
rs cents. four times for SO cents. Each
additional line Ave cents. In comput-
ing lines reckon on an average OF Z
words. Stamps taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
DEATHS

North Anson-April II. Mrs. w. H..
Mckinney.
Smithfeld-April 10. Peter Warren
of Rome.
Skowhegan-Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ledger Thibodeau.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
BIRTHS

Skowhegan--April 6. to the wife of
Ed. Barnes, a son.
Skowhegan-April 3. to the wife of
Anne Dumont. a daughter.
Skowheganv-April II, to the wife of
Ledger Thibodeau. son.
Smithtield-April 3, to the wife of
Perley Clark. a son.
Canaan-April IA. to the wife of Guy
Nelson. daughter.
Skowhegan-Aprii 15 to the wife of
Leon Webster, a daughter.
SkowheganAApril 10. to the wife of
Earle Patten. q son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
SMITH & BUSSEY
Special Drive For Patriots Day

We are making prepar-
alton for Patriots day by
announcing decisive bar
gains in New Spring and
Summer Suits. all popular
makes-only latest styles.
New Grey's, New Plain
and Fancy Serges. New
Browns, all wool and
worsted from the leading
Wool and Worsted. Mills
of this country. There
has been added this sea-
son very much In the way
of style, character and de-
sign to fabric value. Elk
anime early.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-17
Price Per Suit
S., 10, IL, Is, Is
Top Coats and
Rain Goats

Specials for Patriots
Day--Latest Buckle Style
Hats, Soft and Stiff; Boys
Wash Blouses bargain, 25
and soc; Trunks, lowest
prices; Seamless Cotton
Hose only 10c, 3 pair Csc;
Good Driving Gloves only
soc; Boys and Working
mems Trousers, 81, SIPS,
$3.50, $1.75, $500. $2.25,
$3.50; New Spring Caps;
New Belts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
Capital City Brevities

DIR. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank
& Trust building.
Rev. Marshall, A. H. Trindle, W. II.
Trindle and II. s. Gile have returned
from hunting trip to Southern Oregon
and report having secured five.
Miss Maude Clapper, head stenogra.
pher for the Oregon Horticultural Fire
Relief Association, has returned from
Yellowstone Park and Idaho Falls.
Mrs. A. L. Crosby and Mrs. James
Lether, of Lincoln, Neb,, have arrived
in Salem for visit with Mrs. o. s.
Briggs, of North Center.
Marriage licenses: Benjamin SPOTS,
Tacoma, and Mrs. Cora Young, Salem;
Marion Alvah Davis and NJ. Merle Bon.
ney, both of Woodburn; Theo. Coenen-
berg and Agnes Katherine Herdlein,
both Of Salem.
The Salem class of the international
Bible Students Association will hold
their regular weekly study at 1876 Court
street, upstairs, Sunday at 2;3O p. m.
Undenominational. All Bible students
welcome. No collections.
DR.. c. A. Wobb, of Mt, Angel, report.
cd yesterday that 2O.year.old girl died
suddenly Of convulsions before medical
aid arrived. After investigating the
ease, Coroner Clough decided no crime
had been committed and ordered burial.
The state board has raised the as
sessed valuation Of the estate of
Jacob Kamm, deceased, $97 1000, and the
heirse have consetned to the raise.
This will give the state an additional
1910 in the shape of inheritance tax.
Story hour at the Fairgrounds this
afternoon was in charge of Miss Clark
and great number Of children were
present. Several interesting contests
such as potato and sack races were
staged TEFE
Have you visited the store during our
removal sale, Spend Zoe and save $$$.
Bargains of every variety. We will
care for you free of charge, during this
month. Any article purchased here, If
so desired Salem Furniture Company.
Chemeketa near Commercial st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09
FOREST BUSINESS
Il + BREAKS X; "A. All. RECORDS.
Receipts From All of Government
Holdings Reaches S2,5OO,0OO, of
Which Half Was for Timber.

The national forest business done
during the fiscal year which ended
June 80 surpassed all previous records.
The receipts from the forests ap-
preached $2,5OO,OOO, of which about a
half was for timber, while contracts
entered into for the sale Of timber to
be cut either at once or in later years
totaled about $4,OOO,OOO These sale
contracts permit the cutting period to
extend over a number of years when
large bodies of timber are involved.
Under existing laws 35 per cent of
the gross receipts, or between 100000
and $000,0O0 will go to the benefit of
the states in which the forests are sit,
uated, for schools and roads.
The records show that the volume of
sales contracted for in different years
fluctuates widely, with ups and downs
according to general business condi-
tions, while the actual cut has shown
a fairly steady tendency to advance
In the fiscal year 1906 (July l. 1905,
to June 3O 19OB) the first full year
after the forest service was put in
charge of the forests, the timber re-
ccipts were about $25O,OOO, in the fis.
cal year 1907 something less than $780,
900, but in 1910 and again in 1911 were
over one million dollars, and in 1912
were nearly one million one hundred
thousand dollars, as against about one
and quarter million dollars for the
year just closed.
Forestry officials say that the prin.
cipal factor in determining how much
timber will be sold in any given year is
the general lumber market, which, in
turn, depends largely on general bust
ness conditions, Thus, when indica-
tions are that period Of brisk demand
is ahead, with increased building activ-
Iity, railroad construction, mining de-
velopment, and other forms of busi-
ness expansion that call for lumber or
timber, operators are seeking contracts.
When business halts lumbermen nat
urally go slowly in the maater Of com.
mitting themselves by new purchases
on a large scale, But cutting under
earlier purchases and small sales con.
tinue even in periods of depression.
The gradual diminution of outside
and the steady development of the
country, which create increased local
demands tend to offset the effects of
such periods,
As an illustration Of this the fig
ures for 1907 and the Immediately fol.
lowing years are cited. In the fiscal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Notice Of Improvement of Mill Street.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gOn, deems it expedient and hereby de-
clares its intention to forthwith inn
prove Mill street from point 219.5
feet west Of the west line of High street
to the west line of Fourteenth street
with bituminous concrete No. 2, at the
expense of the abutting and adjacent
property within the said limits, in ac.
cordan6e with the plans and specifica-
tiOns for said street improvement as
heretofore adopted by the common
council of said city and on file in the
office of the city recorder, which are
hereby referred to for a detailed de-
scription of said improvement and made
a part of this notice by such reference.
Written remonstrance against the
said proposed improvement may be
made at any time within ten (10) days
from the final publication of this no.
tice in the manner provided by the city
charter. This notice is published for
ten (l0) days by order Of the common
council, the date of the first publica-
tiOn being the 5th day of August, 1913.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

DR.. F, L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS.
416-417 Masonic building.
r. Catlin has returned from trip
to southeastern Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Mills are in Port.
land for visit with friends.
Mrs. G. A. DeSaussure is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Editor e. NJ. Reagan, Of the Albany
Herald, has returned there after a visit
in Salem.
List your houses for rent. We can.
not supply demand. Folks-Scott Realty
Co. Phone 937.
Miss Mary Pigler is on her way to
Doty, Wash, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Guy Woods.
G. W. johnson, Jr, and little son,
George, returned Thursday from two
weeks outing at Cascadia.
Miss Blanche Liston is on her way
to Edmonton, Alberta, where she will
teach oratory and dramatic art.
DIR. and Mrs, +. II. Todd left today
for Mt. Ayr, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Todd 8
father, J. Moore, who is seriously i'll.
Maccabees meet in Mccormack hail
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock, W.
B. ellison, R. X; office 3i4 State ST.
Call any time, day or night.
Thomas Bradshaw, of Grand June.
tion, Colotado, has returned there and
announced that he would soon make
Salem his home. He is pleased with
the outlook.