davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
lin CROW" CHANGES
MADE AT BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Nov. 1.-THE changes
into effect Jim Crow regulations
segregating the two races have been
completed, and the. now rules wfll be
pat into effect as SOON Us piaCIrtfs Tor
the Information CT the public are re-
oeived and posted.
The south end of the station will
he reserved exclusively for white pas
sengers while the entire east end OF
the waiting room will be given over
to the negroes exclusively.
The waiting rooms are separated
by a brass railing in the center OF
the corridor at the ticket office. A
partition was erected, but this was
taken down. and it was decided to use
the brass rail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
|LYNCHBURG SELLS
VARIETY Of TOBACCO
BRIGHT AND FTUE CURED WEED
IN coon DEMAND, BRING
ING HIGH PRICES.

LYNCHBURG, Nov. 17.--John d.
Oglesby, of the Lynchburg Tobacco
Warehouse company. inc. makes the
following report of leaf tobacco sold
on the Lynchburg market:
Sold week ending November 7th.
41s,100 pounds; sold week ending Mo-
vember 18th, 204,6o pounds. De-
crease this week. ali, 500 pounds.
Sold from September LIST to Novern-
Der 18th, 1912, 2,605.200 pounds; sold
from September II to November IA.
1918, 2,S21.000 pounds. Decrease
this year, 284,200 pounds.
Owing to the cold, dry weather, the
sales were light this week, and will
continue light until there is a. warm
rain so that farmers can handle to-
bacco,
Prices on the whole are good and
giving general satisfaction
Lugs and inferior grades are not
quite as high as last year, but oil OF
the good grades are selling much bet
ter, making the general average over
81 per hundred higher than last year
this time.
Bright and fiue-cured continues in
very strong demand and bringing
splendid prices,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

overruled and execution was suspend
ed pending an appeal.
The suit had its inception in n
case in Police court July gath, when
Scott WAS tried on u larceny charge
with Moore as the complaining wit
ness. 1t appeared at that time that
Moore had endorsed purchase notes
for Scott in the acquisition Of an
automobile to be used for hire Moore
contended that Scott failed to meet
the payments promptly and that the
endorser was compelled to take the
car over to protect himself
When Moore took charge of the
car, according to his statement, it
practically had been stripped of ac-
cessories, such as tools, lamps, etc,
He caused Scott to be brought into
court in an effort to secure redress
for the loss of the missing accessories
valued at $50. After hearing the evil
dence Judge Berkeley decided that
Moores only source Of redress was in
the civil courts and Scott was dis
| missed The suit which followed was
for $4,000, but the jury cut the claim
in half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
CASES BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

Cases argued in the Supreme Court
of Appeals yesterday were:
. Belmont VS.. McAiister. Argued by
II. w. Anderson for appellant. and
by Mr.. Walsh and A. w. Patterson for
appellee and submitted.
Lanston Monotype Machine COM
pany VS.. Times Dispatch company.
Argued by Mr.. Gay for appellant. and
by John d. Eggleston for appellee.
and contipued until today.
The next cases to be called are:
Hawking VS.. Chaplin ct ais.
Eichelberger VS.. Mann.
John Diebold & Sons Stone COM
pany, incorporated, VS.. Patterson
executrix ct ais.
Jones, ct ais. VS.. buckingham Slate
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

LUBIN Is LEASED
BY FOREIGN FIRM

The Lubin or Orpheum theater, which
has been closed for some time, was
yesterda,7 leased from +. l.. Sparks by
the Southern Photoplay Theaters COM
pany, for term of five years, at the
rental of $4,000 a year
The company is Delaware corpora
ton. 1t proposes to place in Richmond
an up to date picture house. The officers
of the company are A. J. Noting, pres
ident; c. d. Tyler, secretary.
Many changes viii be made in the
house. 1t was stated yesterday that
the theater would be opened for bust
ness about December LIST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
SUMMONS SERVED
On TAXPAYERS
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED WILL
APPEAR BEFORE CHESTER
FIELD GRAND JURY

Approximately i've hundred residents
throughout Chesterfield county, most
of whom are alleged to have made i'm
proper tax returns, We're Yesterday
summoned by Sheriff GIN to appear
,his morning before the graad jury
in the county Circuit court.
Almost one hundred of the taxpayers
summoned are residents of Swansboro
and vicinity. one Of the prominent
Swansborians. who was among those
summoned before the grand jury. de-
clared that he had made no improper
returns and was at a loss TO know
lust why he had been requested to
appear in court.
The Chesterfield special grand jury
has been in session for the last few
DAYS and all of the tax books have
been gone over at the request Of
Judge Southall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

Griswold, were flower girl and page,
and Miss Mary Dulanv Bali, Of Rich
mond. Va. was her cousins maid of
honor.
/ Miss Fall wore pale blue crepe
. meteor. combined with shadow lace
/ with bands Of brown fur. and black
velvet hat Her bouquet was Of pink
! chrvsanthemums.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother-in-law, Mr., Frank Evans,
! of Florence. s. c., Was met at the chan
eel by the bridegroom attended by his
/ hest man. his brother, Mr. Frank Or
rick Of New York,
She wore a gown of white satin
and point d Alencon lace with veil
Of the same lace. and carried white
spraNcrboek.
After a wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Orriek will live in Westminster,
where Mr. Orrick ia rector Of Ascen-
sion Protestant Episcopal church.
For Miss Taiinfcrro.
Mrs. Philip Taliaferro has issued IN
vitations for a card party to be given
at her home, 30S East Franklin street
Friday evening. November 21st in
honor Of her dehutante daughter, Miss
Lucy Nelson Taliaferro.
BridgeS--Sher1yood
Inc DfdIIlJEe Oh MISS INSAL4l'i AA4N
Sherwood and Mr. David Quainer
Bridges, son Of Mrs, William NJ.
Bridges. Of 500 West Grace street,
took place quietly Saturday morning
.at IL o'clock in the Church Of the
Covenant the Rev. j. Calvin Stewart
officiating only the immediate
families and few intimate friends
being present. After wedding
Journey In the North, Mr.. and Mrs
Bridges viii be at home in their
apartments on Floyd avenue.
Musical Tea,
An Interesting musical tea Will be
given this evening az s O'Clock a
Grace Episcopal church. \ delightful
program has been arranged and tbs
public Is cordially invited to attend.
Personal
Miss Resale Sprinkle Of Harrison
burg. is the guest of Mrs, L. l.. Scherer
oT This city, Tor several weeks
p Miss Blanche Binford. Of this city
3 who has been the guest Of Mrs L. 4
a Manville, Of Newport News, has re
turned home.
s The Parent Teachers association O
1.-The William FOX school will meet this
p afternoon in the school house at
\ o'clock.
. Miss Lucy Gwathmey left yesterda,
8. for Louisa, where she VIII spend seV
eraI DAYS She VIII return to TIN
2 city Thursday. aud Will have as he
q guest for several weeks. Miss Kit,
Il i Rogers. Of Lexington,
Mrs Ewing flaches is the guest o
d Mr. and Mrs John I'll. Wight, at thel
u home on St. Paul street Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
COUNTRY CLUB
SEEKS NEW HOME

1YNCHBTRG, VA, Nov. 17.-Pre-
paratory to moving farther from the
city, the lakewood Country club Is
dividing its present country quarters
to sell for building sites. The club
has an option upon a 400-acre farm
in Bedford county at the terminus oe
the street-ca extension from Main
street. which will be exercised shortly
II seems assured that new clubhouses
win be built next sprirg. The new
home will give the club facilities for
golf. bowling, tennis. hunt club and
other athletic features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
TEACHERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

HARRISONBURG, VA. Nov. IL
At the annual meeting OF the Rocking
ham Teachers association A. f. Hop
kins, of Harrisonburg, was elected
president; J. II. Kyle. of Elkton, vice.
president: Miss Nada Whitsel, of Har-
risonburg, secretary. f. r. Shank. OF
Edom, treasurer. Professor James G.
Johnston, the retiring president, has
left the Harrisonhurg high school to
teach science and English at the
State Normal school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
LYNCHBURG PAPERS
IN NEW QUARTERS

I,YNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
plant of the News and the Advance.
morning and afternoon papers pub
lished here by Congressman Carter
Glass IL being moved from the tenn
porary quarters used since the IRE
last April into a fireproof building on
the site of the burnt structure on
Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

Inspector Butler yesterday issued a
permit to L. H. Mundin to erect a one
story frame dwelling, Twenty fourth
street, between S and T, TO cost 1850
A permit was. also. issued to Furlton
Ellis TO build one-story frame dwell
ing, 1903 North Twenty sixth street. to
cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
CASES OF -FOUR NEGROES
FOR ASSAULT CONTINUED

The case of Silas Carter, colored,
charged with shooting Gertrude Hill,
colored, early Sunday morning, was
in Police court yesterday. continued
to December 9Th. Bail in the sum OF
$500 was given for Carter with
Charles Cooper, security.
The cases of George Thornton. VIII
liam Tinsley and Edward Gaddes,
charged with assaulting Richard
johnson with a bottle were continued
to November 27th. All are colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
GETS $1,000 FOR
FALSE ARREST

ROANOKE, VA. Nov. IA rath-
er interesting civil suit in Law and
Chancery court yesterday resulted in
a jury verdict awarding VIII Scott,
colored. 81. 600 damages against DR..
George l.. Moore. colored, because of
alleged malicious arrest and prosecu-
ton Of Scott by the physician. A
motion 10 set aside the verdict WAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18


thn season and several hunoFed peo-
PIE have been invited 10 meet the
guests Of honor.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
NJ ava ,t~s palm %vhitlock. Of
onr r. Cr.Ca street celebrated
80, ,,,,ayf;,,e, on r,i,-ersar, ~, last
e,.o,,i,s.e y,o,,, :. "a 10 11,gO o'clock in
~ to1,. r,o,,, ~ tho Jefferson hotel.
tn, .atlt,~,+{',,, r,-ae a very novel one
being rereotIon and the repetition
- a.77t,,,, oo~e,,,orv which took
- NV -, 49,, THO bsIironr,
90 o' - decorated I'm grange
We "a ,.slio,v cbry,sa rtt7e-
s' l'. - ,.i,,,f,,,.s, ,,,eya hanl,ed in
,''1'''s- -, -, 80. >, /, ;, .,,,,,,,,e and
a.s 49, ~ IA, JItji,noto,, roses
~ ..,.n..t,.,',. a ,,ars.aa around thc
WIS ara IN me windows. The bride
"",'S 60 "a - -. - car,oDv Of
- ,5,,,t..I,,',, .l.soe ana were as
80 -'''.l+ -,.t,.,r,, +tofr r,,cste hv.
~, -. s y,-hit1,elx Mira NJ
MISE he. N-,,-,,,,,r ~
IAN aer. MI, q -, ,~--.',..i,5 Mr.
/ nro0h'N ~ -, ~ n5 Nj. 7 NJ
~,H''" ~ u-t,t41,.i, Mr..
AUS anu MI - - -, ~
"h.l'"-N Not "a ,,',,b IN, court
WINE morn .'sss', -, -
tram ana co''ft .,f3ai
+ carmen aq 80. pf.a,,,a 7 ea
nn'9 .l'.. i'ttl' ~ ~, H.
Nh6iocK mo. 90, GU - ~, 49,, 81
tf1de' was hover E4-' e'1a ~ ~
dlhs M h.,'.h 20 80, an IF nor
eeFFIf"'fF' fS d -,.],-,,. g.,
children The wedding 'Fr'ti'p,'' ~ 49,
all ef tfs details vas carr lea ,,., o1t' -,
=. y. 'aI.Sah oihel''iHe' mere W..
UanT guests from % Instance Ptc ,l,
Hn THIS OCCASION some vi 'fI'i" ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

A large company Of fashionably
eowned women filled tAe Woman
club yesterday afternoon to hear John
Barnes Wells, OF New York. who has
wonderful tenor voice OF rare quail
tty. give the first musical concert of
the season at the club. II was a
brilliant recital and Mr.. Wells was
warmly received by his audience. he
ing greatly appiauded after each
song His selections from songs Of a
Syrian lover were OF a lighter strain
than the first and most ch1rmiug.
ard the members Of the club and
their guests had the pleasure Of hear
ing them FIRST. as they haven't $ yet
beer published. AS an encore he
sang THE NANNY Song ST which
the audience went wild with delight
and app)auded again and again. until
he was forced to respond with others
FsS own comp positions, THE OWL and
why we're ius' as bright and clever
as possible. The program was as fol-
lows;
Come rareio q sci ...-.... Caldara
Nina ....-.-,..t Perf7 t csc
Recitation, Deeper and Deeoer SILL
Aria. Watt Her Angels tJep-
tha3 -......+ 800. r..'.. -itat4tI
il.
NaChiTanr .'..'-..' .s'''''. S,.Ia US US
2'lelc"n1r 1900. ........ 'S,1'ioss
Is ha- die Rose son peH-aFt- ! RAM
as die Nite ET1re~ ....... pyorpk
sierrrHrd's Love Song from DE
Na4&9's{ '''='-
So - a e.,.-.a,. T.1,.a-
T-rsr1- y .r7-7 ri Warner
7~s~rce ny Cnr.o~ Scotland.
f.A ~ NO tho SunHeht on The
r,...,,e -
l4A .s-s,1 ctrire ara Du'rfr7a~"
,17.. ~'t,..s r,.a,-ar, In The wind
VI, ,.s-s, r,--so7 p,v Tho Tbaroe Fire. 60
-, ..,-,,s., 49,, 1e.t3-.4 flames If Uaal."
~
w.. rT,,,.-,- Tft41a r4,-r- Tvor %ovellc
Among tho Unsraddeu Ways
Hef'ert ,...N'.r
The Owl ,-.- -.,-I8An itafffFS W "..s
why ...- g.. .,.,John Barnes Neil7
Moon ard S@a -,,. Aonfacue fhz5ksi0
Alone ] Wander ..-...t Harriet Ware
1~rafel .-.--.. ...-.-,.... Erpn2-tiohh
Mr. wells Sung before ibc NoIft5i
club last season. and Is cutie q TaFoF
ite En- Richmond having been hc2F'
here on reveral other OCCASIONS ne
cub was indeed, fortunate in having
this gifted singer al fhe!T orrnfi1
musical Mr.. L. i Weft2eI, VINO Is
well known IN musical circles here,
end q splendid musician, PLAYED MT,
Wells accompanimen's' ana Mrs g.
j. t'oFoh was e'ld'i '''@i' ~" '''e
'e'i'e'i'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE r7arriage Of Miss Chaflotte
Williams Eemise, daughter of Mr.:
nrd Mrs Eli Lockert Bcmis9, and Mr.
Frank Palmer Christian. son Of Mrs
Frank ". Christian, ~ SIS Park ave-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

Hats
Hats

To look in the windows and on the counters of the
nice stores here and these dearest kinds OF hats
would make you want one-no not one-several-all
kinds too and of the prettest coors that just blend to-
gether in the most attractive way observation-disclosures;
YOU should see them tooand they of the nice quail
ity-and just think, the very prettiest are selling
way" down-almost too cheap it seems-In one
shop they are shown in all colors, and marked down
from eight dollars to five-ninety and as low
low three ninety-five they are all good values,
too.
Oh-do let me buy you a hiatt get them
trimmed untrmmed low two dollars-just
imagine nice hats for two doars-And think, If 1t
doesn't suit you return it-Just try me, do so
want to please you, and don't forget to write me If
if there is anything you may want to know about any
thing at ALL am for you to use, and I want you
to do it.
Write me today.
1AtAla--
r. S.-Please send all inquiries to me, The
Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

Miss Nell Talbot Of Waynesboro, is
spending several weeks with friends
In This citN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Ewing Eaches is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs John ii. Wight at their
home on St. Paul street, Baltimore,
Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
observation-disclosures

THE r7arriage Of Miss Charlotte
Williams Hemiss. daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs III Loekert Bomiss, and Mr..
Frank palmer Christian. son Of Mrs.
Frank ". Christian. ~ SIS Park ave-
rue. took place very quietly last ev"n-
ing at o'clock, in the home 81 The
brides parents. III Fast Grace street,
In the presence Of only the jmmedi
nte families and intimate friends Of
the bride and groom.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
In Memory

John Robinson, the subject of this
sketch passed to the higher life
Thursday morning, August 18th, 1913
He was born in Cornville, Me, July
oath. 1929, being one of the family of
eight children born to Joseph and
Hannah Robinson. When quite
young his family moved to Skowhe-
gan and with his father and brothers
Joseph and Samuel followed the car
penters' trade for several years; while
later the three brothers formed a
partnership and established a Sash &
Blind Factory and Planning Mill con-
tinuing in that usiness upp to the time
of Samuel's decease in 1906. It about
1859 Mr.. Robinson was married to
Miss Emma Shattuck, whose death
occurred Christmas Day, 1911.
In July 1907, Mr.. Robinson suffered
a slight shock which caused him tc
lose the use of his left side but he
was able to be about the house unit
the latter part of February 1911, since
that time having been confined to the
bed. He has been tenderly cared fol-
in his weakness and declining years
by his only daughter, Miss Una c
Robinson, with a devotion and
thoughtfulness such as is rarely given
one to another. This daughter and
one sister Sarah H. Bigelow are the
only surviving members of the family
Funeral services were held at the
home at II a.. m, Saturday, Rev. Geo
Merriam officiating.
Relatives from away who came tc
attend the ~obsequies were his sister
Mrs. Bigelow from Bangor, Mrs. e. W
Crawford and Charles Sayward O.
Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Crymble and Mrs. Edith Bryant OF
North Arson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
SKOWHEGAN GRANGE TO
HAVE FAIR
This Decision Reached Last Evening
ut the Regular Session. An Inter
esting Program

At the regular meeting of Skowhe-
gan Grange held last evening it was
voted to have a fair and theatrical
sometime during the fall or early
winter, This used to be an annual
custom of the Grange but fol- the past
two years it has been omitted. A
program Of unusual interest was pre-
scented as follows it being a Mothers
Day" meeting: Paper, THE Old Fash
toned Mother, compared to the Modern
Mother, Mrs. Mabel C. Smith; read
ing. THE Hand that Rocks the
Cradle, Mrs. Alice w. Stevens; pa
per, What Mothers of Young Child
rem Should Understand, DR., Julia
Nay Kincaid; vocal solo, Prof. R. W.
Leighton. During the evening it was
voted to have a social with refresh
ments, August q, instead of a Field
Day. AT the close of the meeting
lemonade and saltines were served by
Mrs. Isaac Pierce and Mrs. Eliza
Smiley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS

! Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Reynolds have
been visiting in Bingham this week.
Fred Brown went to Corinna, Mon
day, where he has accepted an over
seer's position in a mill.
Miss Alexandria Alexander arrived
home Saturday from Boothbay, where
she has been spending several weeks.
Abner w. Mayo and his grandson,
Harry of Freeman have been here as
guests of Mrs. G.. II. Pishon the past
week.
Among the out-of-town men in
Skowhegan Tuesday were noted B. S.
Matthews and his son Harris V. Mat
thews of Pittsfeld.
jefferson Savage arrived home last
Thursday evening from Bath where
he had been in attendance upon a
Grand Army function.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
NJ. e. Church will meet with Mrs. Car
RE Mcpherson on Water street, next
Monday afternoon.
The grounds about the residence of
George L. H. Smith are being graded,
this improvement greatly enhancing
the attractiveness of the place.
Mrs. A. ]. McCrillis of Holyoke,
Mass, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Charles S. Smith left Thursday
for a visit with relatives in Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. l., Walton left Fri
day forenoon for a visit with their
daughter and family in Foxboro, after
which they will enjoy an outing at
Northport.
Sheriff Frank Thompson, Augustus
Gilblair and Alfred Gotta were in Wa
terville Monday night to be present
At the Third District Democratic ON
mittee meeting.
John McIlwrath of Roxbury, Mass,
has joined his family here. He will
remain for a two weeks visit and up
on his return his family will accom-
pany him home.
Miss Josephine Buckley of Burling-
ton, Vt, departed Friday after a visit
with Mrs. Leslie Brown at the Maine
Central Hotel. Mrs. Brown accom-
panied her guest as far as Water
Mr.. and Mrs. F, B. Barr of Bridge
water, Mass, were the guests Monday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dyer at
Lake Wesserrunsett. The trip here
from Massachusetts was made by auto
and they were accompanied from Au-
gusta by Mrs. Walter Taylor of that
city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
liver
COLUMN - 0
LOST. $1,000 REWARD

LOST. $1,000 REWARD. On road be-
tween Jackman and Wilton, Aug. II.
Brown Leather hand bag with initials
II. f. W" Finder please communi-
Sw3S.
Flour barrels For saIe-Twenty-aye
cents each. John D. Symons. city
Bakery. Skowhegan. tf33
wANTED-10O0 people to have their
pictures taken. "a Beautiful little
p%hotoghaphs. Is cents; Po st a d. Is
Printing and developing. Kodak pic
lures enlarged IS cents. Studio over
American Express. Skowhegan. 1w33'
WOMEN TO MAKE SILK BOws AT
home; sample of work and full instruc-
tions, 10c. L. ]. Marshall Co, Lisbon
Falls. Maine. 4w33'
Both phones. Fred Paine, Arson. Me.
3w33
o OR YOUNG MAN WANTED
to learn the printing business. In
Observation-Disclosures Co
A FEW GENTLEMEN BOARDERs
can be Accommodated at 70 Mt. Pleasant
Avenue, lw33'
O sALE-Property at Old Orchard
Beach consisting of one-half double
tage) Pleasantly located in pine
grove. short walk to beach and handy
to electrics. Cottage Is furnished, 6
rooms, flush closet, good sewerage.
Terms reasonable. Address Mabel Rob
inson. Old Orchard Beach, Me. 2w33
o SALE pair bay horses. II
years old. Kind. good workers. Not
afraid of autos. Mare little sore for
ward. Matched pair. Price $4,000.
w. A. Foss, Concord. Me. T. f. 11-11-10.
4w33'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., middle
aged woman. Write for full parttcu-
lars. James Packard, Kingheld. Me.
4w33s
POsTOFFICE CLERKS AND CAR
RIERS wanted. $500 to start. Maine
examination Nov. Parcels Post means
many appointments. Particulars free.
Write A.. Z. Richards, Springfield. Mass.
4w33'
FOR SALE OR TO LET-Residence
of Sumner c. Ward. Middle st. Apply
to owner. 4w33
SELL YOUR FARM. If you have
farm Real Estate to sell, confer with
us. We can aid you. All letters or
interviews may be kept confidential IL
you so direct. Reporter
Co. tf32
UPSTAIRS RENT rooms all on
same floor, electric lights. aqueduct
water. Inquire of IS Summer ST.. or
~ North Ave. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Guy Everett and daughter Mel
lie have arrived home from a visit In
Phillips.
Clifton White of Philadelphia, Penn.
was in town Sunday calling at the
homes of Harvey White and f. w.
Marble. Mr.. White was touring this
part of the country by automobile with
a party OF friends. He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White, former
ly of Skowhegan, but now of Philadel-
phia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
MARRIAGES

observation-disclosures II, John Niece
and Miss Louise Lessor OF Skowhegan.
Long Pond-July 2S, Eddie Marcou
and Emma Vigue.
acknowledgements 2, Horace NJ. Lord
and Miss Rachael NJ. Jones.
observation-disclosures 9. by Charles b.
Gilman, Esq, John c.. York and
Blanche A. whitman. both of Brighton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :, by f. G.
Davis, Frank b. Ames and Miss Glenna
Lincoln.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
BIRTHS

Observation-Disclosures II, to the
wife of Amos Huff. a son az ID
Hinckley-August s, to the wife of
Emery Hall, a son,
Cambridge-July %, to the wife of
Bert j. Folsom. Il son.
Canaan-August 10, to the wife of
George Cover. a son.
Pittsfeld-August ?, to the wife of
Archie Narnum. a son.
Burnham-to the wife of Lewis Wy
man, a son.
North New Portland-August s. to
the wife of Vern Lisherness. a son.
Long Pond-July %, to the wife of
George Gagnon. a daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-14
Coming Events

August 15-Regular Meeting of Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
Aug. 16-Regular meeting G. A. r
in Grand Army Hall.
August 2G-Regular meeting of the
". c. T. [.
August 27-Field Day of Skowhegan
Grange.
Sept. Special Election.
Sept. Establishment Central
Agricultural Fair.
Sept. 1o-l1-Kennebec Association
of Baptist Churches meets at First
Baptist Church, Skowhegan.