davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

Are urged to study BOOKKEEPING, SHORT
HAND. TYPEWRITING AND STENoTYPY
At the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Dealers Pleased With Bust
ness at This Time.

Though this time Of the year is not
the ideal season for the zeal estate
merchant, activity was reported all
along the line In the city during the
past week, though the suburban, Ia
turally, does not show much life in
land operations. Taking 1t as q
whole, the dealers say that there is
much more doing in their business
this year than there was at this time
in 1912.
Among the city transactions this
week were the following made by
Boynton Brothers and Company:
Two-story frame house at 1876 and
1873 Washington street, sold to Alb
raham Kramer.
Two-story frame house on south
west corner Of Smith street and Wat
son avenue, sold to P. Joselson and
Son.
John Hanson reports that another
handsome house will be soon erected
at Paramount Park to keep company
with the numerous other buildings
now in course of construction there.
Miss Mary E. Crowell and Mrs. Jen-
ME Pemberton, who have recently
purchased lots at that place., will
start to build a residence when the
weather moderates.
r. K. Cone, of Colonia. this week
purchased sixty acres of land near
the golf links from the William E..
Ostrander Real Estate Company, of
New York. 1t is said be will divide
the land into lots and plots, ana
proceed to develop 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
WEATHER

observations of the weather
bureau taken at s p. N. yester-
day follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
One Architect is Busy Others
Have Little Work.

New building work wal on the de-
cline the past week. But one archi-
tectuai firm claims to be busy, and
that to such an extent as to be in
search Of two additional draughts-
men. Other architects declared there
was little or no work on hand. Most
Of the large jobs, which have been
under construction since last summer
and fall, have been or are being COM
pleted. Among these are included
the Kant building at Smith and State
streets, Hotel Madison In Madison
avenue and the Nurses Home in up
per New Brunswick emu Fraser
brothers commercial building in
Smith street, opposite Mcclellan
street. will soon be enclosed. A num-
Der of other structures about the
city are in about the same state.
They have progressed to such a de-
gree that the winter weather will
have little or no effect upon the
work. ,g.
One architectural firm reports 1t
has considerable work on hand for
proposed buildings to be erected In
suburban places about this city be-
sides a volume Of work for local
property owners. A majority of
those buildings are to be started as
early in the spring as weather con-
ditions will permit. according to pre-
sent calculations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers nled with
City Collector Richard F. White dur
ing the past week were az follows:
Massopust Realty Company to
Zwiercan block 325, lot SO.
Lehigh Park, through Massopust and
Duschock.
Bertha Nielsen to Andrew r. A.
Overgaard, block 241, lot 20, Wash
ington street, through Pierce and
Son.
Ignatz Tusik to Leon Sewitch,
Grant street, block 100. lot 26,
through Leo Goldberger.
Koyen and Ostergaard to Joseph
Lukach, Lawrence street, block 1924
o, lot /, through Massopust and
Duschock.
Joseph Bruck to John Payese,
block 201, lot IS, State street
through Beekman and Spencer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
ROCKEFELLER
WAS TOO I'LL
Sudden Coughing Spell Ha|ts
Pujo Committee.

Jekyl Island. Tia. Feb. A-Wfflian
Rockefeller. ti,s xsxsdsri OIL mnsnats
developed synspt0un of throat xpaasa
twelve minutes nf,sr he had been un
der Interrogation by Attorney Inter
nyer fur the I'u(S y Mitiee here. nB<
the e1ansinaitvu wss immediately ter
minated.
Apparsntiy the capitalist WIS soA'
denly stricken spesrhIrsA. DR.. Chap
peii inssgfsrsd.
"Thh n dansere~a.- he de~'ar~d.
mt. Rsekefsisr may die right here"
Attorney UateTnyes refused to col
time his Questioning.
After the interruptions Of the hear
Tag. Mr.. Pujo made this abatement:
"Mr. Rockefelier's condition is sim
ply pitiable. He nearly shakes like n
leaf all over his body. hut after the
FIRST question he began TO comgh con
vulsively. and It WIS evident that he
was laboring under grent excitement
and that he was on the verge Of u col
lnpse. He had to whisper slowly the
few words lie spoke into the ear of the
stenographer who sat beside him. This
he did with the greatest difficulty.
shaking ali the while.
"Such a thing as mn examination
would be impossible. AS soon ms Dir.
Chappell interviewed and requested that
the hearing proceed no further. Mr..
Untermyer and | felt that ii would he
dangerous and inhuman to 20 further.
and ! therefore thereupon ordered the
suspension OF the examination.
Puio Admits Severe Attack,
Even II nr. Cbappell had not inter
vened and prevented further esamina-
ton. ! would hare refused TO proceed
on my " accord continued Mr..
rufo, Nothing would have induced
me to assume such q responsibility In
view Of what We knew of the charnc-
ter Of the disease from the committees
phyatcian. DR.. Richardson. Ms well as
from Drs. Lambert and Chnppell and
particularly from what ! saw.
III anything had happened to Mr..
Rockefeller during that spasm OF
coughing ! would never have forgiven
myself. II we had believed his condi-
ton to be SO manifeStly critical we
would not have dreamed of making the
attempt"
Chairman PuJo had previously de-
ejdad IN har nil ewspnuor ~o, <r,,,
the meeting on DR., Chappelr's pleas
Mr.. Rockefeller personally sent word
that he wanted the hearing to be pub
lie. but DR.. Chappell and Mr.. pujo
overruled him.
Mr.. Rockefeller had not only given
orders to admit all newspaper men to
Jekyl island for the hearing. but he
also placed at their disposal the private
steam launch Of the .Jekyl club and in
vlted them TO accompany the Pujo
party from Brunswick.
Il want the press to be shown every
possible courtesy" be directed.
Instead OF showing trepidntion and
over his impending ordeal.
Mr.. Rockefeller WAS In excellent spir.
its. He walked briskly from his San
Souci apartments to the Jekyl club for
breakfast with his wife. her sister and
Mrs. d. Fl. McAlpin. his daughter.
Mr. Rockefeller was given a thorough
examination by Or. Chapseil- His
throat was sprayed and dosed for the
ordeal Of his examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
BANK CASHIER
AND GIRL GONE
Think Ministers Daughter
Figures in EIopenent.

x
feurNato"n ~ d. Fso a-HN wa"
han & MnrpnJ. via 81 'be cassNr ="
the ~Pedr1cktown kat1snai bank 81 I'm
place. requested the Fkiiabsiphaa police
department to sndsavsf TO locats her
hr,t,,uA and Mn rvsy Arcbss, ths
,r.t,r a,p~h&-~ ~ -. R.x C~r~
Archsr If p~edv,chtovn Methodist
rbp,-h VIM Mn nur.hv uv. dis
srp..r>d ,or.@her last Wednseday.
Mr.. ana Mn Murphy went 10 Phiia-
d.inh,. last w~dn.s6.v and Miss
Arch., tr,v.,sA on the name train.
Mummy ar.t went 10 the Corn Ex.
rbanp. h.nh IN which h. WINS accom-
"a Mad nv bt. wife and d.nos,ted some
Of the funds Of the p~edrcktowu bank.
Fo,lovtnr that. Mrs Ainrphr "a Va. her
busba nd taId har To 90 TO the Market
street ferry ana wait for him. She
went ana v.ited nj, afternoon. after
which she went home.
Nrs. Murnby s.ld nothing about the
disappearspce OF her husband until
the following mornina, when she in
formed the bank of,cinls that he had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
BRYAN'S SON QUITS LAW.
Makes oasrtAss - Save lie u Wiz.
Tuhsrsuiss,s Victim.

TUbsrsules,s Victim.
Washington. Feb. SIT became
known here that William !. Bryan, Jr..
has given up his home here. resigned
the presidency Of the freshman class Of
the Georgetown University Law school
and has gone with his wife. Helen Ber-
ger Bryan. to Arizona because Mrs.
Bryan's physicians Informed him there
was no other alternative If Mrs. Bry-
ans health were to be considered,
Mrs. Bryan was an Invalid when the
son Of the famous Nebraskan married
her In 1909. Her mother succumbed to
tuberculosis. and she has been living in
the shadow Of that disease for several
years.
Mrs. Bryan is the daughter OF Alex
ander Berger. a wealthy grain dealer,
of Grand Lake. Colo. At the time OF
the wedding physicians declared the
young wonian would have to live In
Arizona or die. The Rryans lived there
until 1t seemed rs though Mrs. Bryan
was fully recovered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits issued by Building Ine
spector MCNAMARA the past week
were as follows:
Anton Ekreder erect hollow tile
one-story dwelling, 16x22 feet, in
Catherine street. block 274, lot 2,
estimated cost $400.
National Metal Electric Sign Com
pany seven foot hotel sign, block
II, lots "a and IS.
Mr.. F~alcovitch, erect and extend
hollow tile dwelling 14x30 feet, So
Smith street, block 40, lot II. esti-
mated cost $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
BADLY HURT IN COLLISION.
Carriage and Auto Crashes Together
and Seobeyvitle Man 10 Victim.

Red Bank. N. j., Feb. SIN a col
lision between an automobile and q
carriage at linton Falls George VIII
kins OF ~Scobeyvllle. who was In the
rear seat of the machine which his son
Henry wns driving. was seriously in
jured. sustaining a broken jawbone
and left cheek bone and hurt in the
chest and left shoulder.
C. Conover of Shrewsbury and W.
Smith of Colts Neck. who were In the
buggy, were hurled into the top Of the
wagon and miracuiously escaped In
jury. Each blames the other for the
accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
5000 STRIKERS AT FUNERAL
Fiance of Slain Girl Walks Beside
Hearse In Procession.

Rochester. n. Y. Feb. s.-More than
I 600 striking garment workers and
their sympathizers marched In solemn
procession ut the funeral of seventeen.
yeur-old Ida BRAKEMAN. who was shot
down by Valentine Sauter. a clothing
manufacturer. during Il disturbance In
front of his factory. The women We're
ali dressed in black, and the men o
large mourning bands on their arms.
The young nan to whom the girl al
engaged and whose betrothal was 10
rave been announced at a family cele-
pration the night she was killed. walk
ed beside the bearse-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
ACCUSES AMERICAN MINISTER
Havana Newspaper Accuses eeaupre.
Gibson Also Attacked.

Havana. Feb. 8.-The attack mad"
upon Mr.. Reaupre. the American min
lister, and Mr.. Gibson. the American
charge d'affaires. by the Cuba. an
evening newspaper. which stated that
MIR. Gibson was merely a business
broker and that Mr.. Reaupre had an
account In one Of the Havana banks.
which represented large sums OF
money received from tie Cuban gov
ernment. has caused the foreign diplo-
mats to make indignant protest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08

CATTLE-suppIy light. market steady:
:toice. 81. 35sS. 20; prime. $8a8. Is: good, $50
al. 80; tidy butchers. s.2sa7.a0: fair. s6a6. Is:
common, $5a6. common to good fat bulls.
S4a6. IS; common to good fat cows. $3-ooa
$50: hcifers. $4a7I@: fresh cows and
springers. S0a75. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair. mar
ket steady: prime wethers. $6a6.25: good
mixed, IS. 50a5. IS: fair mixed, A.7sas 10;
culls and common. S250a250: lambs. ia
$40.
HOGS-Receipts, Is doubts decks: mar
ket SC lower: prime heavy hogs. s.: heavy
| mixed. $. l0as Is; medium. heavy and iig 1T
Workers and pigs. &.3)aS.&: roughs. u ia
l1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
MANY HEAR BLIND GIRL SPEAK
Mute's Teacher Tells Audience How
She Received an Education.

Montclair, n. j., Feb. San audience
Of nearly 1000 persons heard Helen
Keller, the deaf and blind girl. speak
ut the auditorium in the Hillside school
under the auspices Of the Socialist
party.
Mrs. Macy. the girls teacher. pre-
pared the audience for her debut by
telling them Miss Keller's history and
the manner in which she has received
an education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
Oratory BY Electricity.

Chicago. Feb. Sat the Electrical
club banquet the feature of the even.
ing was a speech by an electric munn,-
kin. whose burning eloqueNe. poured
forth from the electric vibration of tin
plates somewhere IN his "innards"
proved that he could do everything hui
man but eat sleep and walk.
The EVENING NEWS goes int
nore homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET
Was a Novel Method of Entertainment
ut Congregational Parl0rs Friday
Evening

The members of the Christian En-
deayor Society of the Congregational
Church entertained the members OF
the other Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the town at An indoor ath-
letic meet in the church parlors Fri
day evening. There were a goodly
number in attendance. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer E. Harris acting as host and
hostess for the occasion. The ar
rangements were in charge of Rev
Theodore Halbert Wilson.
The affair was directed strictly as
would have been an out-of-door meeL.
The entire company was divided into
sections representing the following
colleges: Bates, Bowdoin, Colby,
Maine, Syracuse and Harvard. The
following feats were included on the
lists of sports: Mile run, which
consisted in going the length of the
room and back again by walking
against heel and toe, winners, Charles
Alexander, Margaret Churchill, Marie
Merrill; 100 yard dash, in which each
contestant had a piece of candy on
three foot thread, the winner being
the one who succeeded in getting the
candy to the mouth first, winners,
Airline Burnor, first, Marion Lord, sec
ond, Pauline Bragg, third. Obstacle
race, to take a peanut from chair on
one side of the room on knife and
carry through circle of chairs to
still another chair on the opposite
Savage, Beatrice Smiley and Miss
Thompson; standing broad jump, one
having the broadcast smile, Maurice
Bracket, first, Miss Margaret Smith,
second, Brooks Savage. and Allen
Wentworth tying for third; hammer
throwing, using feathers for hammers,
Mrs. Lena Larry, Bernard Bailey and
Marie Merrill; shot put, to see who
would get the largest number OF beans
IN milk bottle in ten seconds, Helen
Merriam, Miss Greene tie for first;
Brooks Savage and Miss Faith Harris,
tie for second and eleven contestants
tied for third; cross country run,
reading name of state and contestant
replying with capitol, Colby first, Bow
dom second, Maine third. The score
by points for each group representing
college were: Bates, %; Bowdoin,
%; Colby, 12h; Maine, 8; Syracuse,
3; Harvard, ~.
The final sport occurred when discus
throwing was announced doughnuts
this sort of athletic exercise
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1913
A Wise Suggestion

Hon. John A. Peters. Speaker of the
Maine House, in recent address be-
fore the Economic Club of Portland,
offered a suggestion for the general
public's consideration which is serious
enough Ia, command attention. Speak
er Peters was discussing the efficiency
of the State government and naturally
confined his remarks to the legisla-
tive branch.
In clear manner the Speaker
pointed out the fact that, considering
everything, we can find little fault
with the work of the Maine legisla-
ture. 1t Is composed of many men
who have had little experience, who
are thrown into strange environments,
and who are forced to seek advice on
important legislation from those who
are selfishly interested in meas
ures or who have no interest In
condition is unwise legislation due to
poorly drawn bills and generally
nasty dCLiOH.
The Speaker then offered the sug-
gestion that a clearing house be es-
tablished by the State, that Is, an Of
ficial or officials appointed, Ia, to
collect and keep available information
concerning subjects likely to come up
for legislative action; o., to pass on
the form and language of every bill
passed; (c), to assist members In the
preparation of bills and legislative
details.
This, in brief, Is the proposition of the
Speaker and the proposition is good
one. There is certainly need of some
such source of information and au-
thority as this, and the suggestion
should be seriously considered by all
thoughtful citizens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
RALPH G. YOUNG

The death of Ralph G. Young, oc
Cured near o'clock on the evening
of March 5, after an illness OF about
two weeks from the effects of typhoid
fever and pneumonia. His age was
10 years, and he was the son OF Mrs.
Henry Fletcher of Scion. He had
been for some time in the employ of
Webb Savage and was well known to
many as an ice deliverer and in this
work his genial courtesy had won for
him many friends. During his ILL
ness he was given prompt and kindly
attention at the home of Mrs. Frances
Kelly on Mt. Pleasant Ave-, and it was
there that the funeral services were
held Saturday at 10 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. George Merriam. Prof.
Leighton sang two solos.
The passing of this young man was
especially sad owing to the fact that
he was engaged to Miss, Chastine
Kelley, the marriage having been
planned for Easter. Beside his moth
err who came to Skowhegan to assist
in his care there Is step father and
one brother Irving Young of Scion.
The remains were placed In the South
side receiving tomb Tt pail bearers
were Frank Luce, Madison, William
Jones, Pittsfield, Ralph Brown and
Linwood Greene.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
MRS. FRANK BERUBE

After an illness of some length
from the effects of tuberculosis, Mrs.
Georgiana Treall Berube, wife of
Frank Berube died during the night
Thursday at her home on Maple st.
She had been resident of Skowhegan
for about two years, having removed
here from Livermore Falls. Her age
was AZ years and she was a communi-
cant at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
She was also a member of the Ladies'
of st. John the Baptist and of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Catholic Forest
ers.
Beside the husband, there is one
son, Willie. a student at Van Buren,
College, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Treall of Skowhegan, three
sisters Mrs. Edward Sayers, Mrs. Ar
thur Giroux of Skowhegan and Mrs.
W. GirouX of Gardiner, and two broth
ers John Treall of Lewiston and
Louis Treall of Skowhegan. Funeral
ceremonies were conducted by Father
Desjardins at st. Mary's Church,
Monday at o'clock. The pail bear
ers We're six brothers-in-law of the de-
ceased, Edward Sayers, Arthur Giroux,
of Skowhegan, w. Giroux of Gardiner,
Merrill Berube. Lewiston, John Mich
aude and II. N. Viarncow of Liver
more Falls
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
Coming Events

March Injecting of Somerset
Veterans Association and Ladies Aux
iliary in Municipal Court Room. Skow-
hogan.
March Irregular meeting, Town
Improvement Society.
March Irregular meeting of G. A
r.
March Irregular meeting, Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, d. A. r.
Mar. 19-Regular meeting of Show
hogan Grange.
March 2l-Debate, Skowhegan High
school VS.. Madison High school, Opera
House.
March 21-Regular meeting of Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
March 22-Regular meeting of the
Skowhegan Woman's Club.
March 25-Lecture, Socialist Course
Opera House.
March 25-Regular meeting oil
Sorosis.
March 25-Regular meeting of w. C
T. L.
April 29-The Cecilia Concert Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
Obituaries
JOHN DOMINICAN

John Donnegan passed away March
9Th at his home on East St., death
being due to an affection of the
heart. His age was 70 years and his
birthplace was Philadelphia. Show
hogan has been his home, however, for
many years, and he was formerly a
foreman in the Anderson Wooden Mills
of this town.
The funeral was held from st.
Marys Catholic Church last Friday
morning, Father p. e. Desjardins Of
floating. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs Joseph Proyencal,
Mrs. John McQuade and Miss Eliza
beth Donnegan all of Skowhegan, the
latter being the efficient bookkeeper
at the plant of the Commonwealth
Shoe Co. There is also one son James
Donnegan of Somerville, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
The Greatest of Them All

Said Governor Hoch, of Kansas, In
q recent address here in Maine:
Efficiency In state government de-
ponds upon three things;
"O A proper understanding of
the functions and limitations of gov
eminent
"(2) The elevation to important
places only of those men who are
personally worthy of honor and trust
"(3) The vigorous, fearless and
impartial enforcement of all laws.
"These three, and the greatest of
these is law enforcement"
The above comes with some degree
of appropriateness to our own expert
ence with the enforcement of law. II
was lack of enforcement lis lack oil
enforcement p that tended to make in
efficient our State government.
Truly, enforcement of law, all law
stands first in the category of official
duties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
DEATHS

skowhegar-March 8, Ralph Young,
aged 10 years.
Skowhegan--March 6, Mrs. Frank
Berube, aged AZ years.
Skowhegan-March 5, John Donnegan
aged 70 years.
Fairfield-March 4, Harrison Ham
mon. aged "a years.
Canaan--March 4, Elmer Ames.
Norridge 4. o. Hensbee,
aged 20 years.
Canaan-March /, Mrs. Charles
Allen.
Mercer-March Z. Charles Presley.
Santa Barbara, Cal.--Feb. 9Th, Mrs.
Elizabeth Longley, formerly of Nor
ridgewock, aged 80 years.
West Anson-Mrs. Fred Head, aged
"a years.
Madison-March 10. Mrs Maria d.
Holway, aged rs years.
Pittsfeld-March 10, John N. Swazey,
aged As years.
Dennistown-March s, Mrs. John B..
Moore.
Clinton--Feb 81, S. G. Roundy. aged
So years.
Solon-Mrs. Cora tWilliams) Murphy.
Skowhegan-March S, Gen. Isaac Dy-
err aged .92 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
George Merriam, Pastor
Residence, SO Madison Avenue
Telephone 1888

Sunday, March 16th-the usual
morning and evening services will be
held at 10.45 and P. NJ, and they will
be preparatory services for the Resur-
rection Week. Some additional ser
vices will be held next week in anti
cipation of the observance of Easter.
In accord with the appeal which has
been made to the Baptists throughout
the country-March 10th to March 23d
will be a week of sacrifice and giving
to the work of Missions. All are re-
Quested to watch for further special
notices which will be made.
Sunday School at IL o'clock. Junior
C. E. at $50 and Senior c. E. at G
O'Clock. 1t will be helpful to the
work II the events of Christ's last
last week are read.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
I have just received a telepho

II have just received a telephone
message from a lady stating that
someone climbed upon float in the
suffragette parade and insulted her
daughter, stated Mr.. Hobson And
then a member of the House shouted /;
THE girl ought to have been at
home!" Whereat pandemonium broke
loose in legislative halls. All of
which would seem to indicate that
some of the suffregettes have husbands
In positions of high authority.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Dolls-DrugEists
Wanted-R. T. Patten
Lard. 5. Pierce & Co
Ford Cars-Holt & Hight
Progress-Skow. Trust Co.
Signs-Central Me. Power Co
Spring Suits-C. F. Ward Co.
Spring Styles-Ira A. Norton
Furniture-Atherton Furn. Co.
Coats and Suits-W. =. Ordway
For Information-Skow. Saw. Bank.
Clothing Sale-New York Syndicate
Heating System-Steward & Marston
Insurance Standardization c. Grimm
Insurance Statement--C. Folsom Jones
Seed Oats-Stanley. Harlow Hight co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
Cold, la Grippe, Then Pneumonin

Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance
II. c. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. j.. says: Il was troubled with a Sc
we're La Grippe cough which complete
ly exhausted me. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spell entirely. 1t can't be
beat" For sale by all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
BIRTHS

Skowhegan-to the wife of Lester
Clark, a son.
Lewist on--March 3, to the wife of
Howard c. Herrin, a son 90 lbs)
No. New Portland-March a. to the
wife OF Charles Collins, a son.
Pfttsfield-March 2. to the wife of
Hadley Clark, a daughter.
Pittsfield-March 6. to the wife of
Sidney =. Humphrey, son.