davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
1nrnen rlll,nt.

SSn0itillet 8interrut. 9eliaIt, 2Sr.
Iano, 5. gto0. Damperen Olympic"
al Sbi0e Stiernelinien bar inoItil.
Ter Sinlerruten og 9eiGtningen er
anuenitret.
Zen norife 9lmerifa-9init G6ri.
itiania, 70. sftober. Zen norlfe
9lmerifa.9inie bar febt 2 mooerne
Sfi6e, bnert paa 1900 Cons. Sfi-
bene ifaI inoiGttes paa 9}eip gorf
gtuten.
Siplp ior arigsoire. Bern, 5.
9eou, Omfring TO Iuiin0e ihmeit5i-
lie SomiIier bar erf(pret Iig oillige
til at aooptere iorelOrelsie belgiife
Bern. Sem Snnoreoe bsigiife @n.
fer o9 iaOerleie Born er aaereoe
-anfonmet til Shmeit3.
Ooeripenmelie / aino. 8aIbina-
ton, .. g., 3. 91op. Ofiicielle Syno.
beretninger ira oen oneritonife Sc
CATION / 9efing @aor oplpier, at
0perinsmmelierne / Sluai-@gnen
bliuer oeo at Ipreoe ii9, o9 at en-
MiGion @fenneifer bar berert al
oen Sn9en Getolier onfertes.
8eiups llobriio. eeapel, pio 9ion1,
3. giob. ltobruooene ira @eiuo neo-
hliber, og 2opafltremmen bar til.
tn1et. 9efolfningen er frenoeles
op6isiet, nannlig / 9pen Bugliono,
boor en- al 2abaItremn:ene flDber
lige forbi. Wtan frpoter tot en- @en-
to9eIie al aataltrofen | 1906.
gn al Qri9ens Srageoier. s 9pen
Oo6me 9ronoenburg er Der bleben
uoIpiIlet en- roitenoe SSameletra-
aeoie. Ger fan6t man en- Waorgen
9onfbeitprer Seemonns Suitru og
6cnoes TO gern iontt ben0es 0lober
liaaenoe ifitote 6eres Sengc. Ser.
niaen er ianOipnIieois bleben ioe.
pet al Grn Seenann, Der bar 6nnb-
Iet me6 Wiooerens Sonipffe. See.
mann, ser beItoe 9rioen, er ial-
ben.
Muielmrno moo 4atoliffer. 9font,
5. 9sop. 3 Sfiltari berifer Der iuIo.
Itpn6ia 9fnarfi iom Selee at en-
Gcisninq al Mnielmrnb moo Sea.
toTiffer. 2or 9iebliffet frnpes
ser @obcrne. aatolifferne an9reb
itpttct al Malisiori. on brGbtc firt
Olnielmrno oe iaoreoe mango. Mu'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

ct Ti0ens Segn. 9liltonobiler
og gleroplnner pil blipe afbiloet pnn
Seooelnpnten, iom uo9ioes ira Re-
geringens Seooeltrpfferi / npitc
Wooueo. gaa 1ppeoollnr.Seo eolerne
/ oen feoeraIe geierpsierie afbiloes
Sransportmiolerne til 9anoS, til
Gonos os / 2uiten pro ct Sernbo.
netog, en- Intomobil og ct 9lero.
plan. Seooeltrnffcriet bar iooet
Orore til at trnffe for $250,000,.
900 al oisie SeOler. til Sieieroc.
banfcnc blipcr irroiqe til at beepn.
DC Girfiombeb. bpap man mener
fan lie Mi6ten al oenne Mnaneo
Der ifnI trpffes Seoler lpoenoe
pao islaenoe Grroier: S5. $40
$40, $50 oa 500 Tenninaen er
beIt m oa iiaes at prre ben melt
flnitirroiac, Ser hiotif er forefonl
met.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

oDo JUN 5Dl9e az SloO ofgIUttliB,
Der beaDnote en- Slime / 2tniigtet.
G6oen in0traf tire Gage efter, at
6inneu 6aooe pitt iia. SUN par Ell
llalminoelig itqrf apinO: og 9aooe
alto OGret raft.
Meoer noen HooiepeIt. llep gorf,
I Ron. Cen progresiipe RotionoI-
efsefutiDfontite bolot | @aar O1eoe
Tor lnffeoe Gere. I6eoOore Rooie.
oeIt Oar life til Steoe og efter Si-
9enoe 6nnoe ban life ienot aomiteen
noget 9noifob.
Jiepublifanif Seir. Connecticut
er fommet til6age oe Republican.
ife 9ipffer. Senator 6ronf 9.9ron-
oegee er bleoet genoalot, og De np.
item iuloitpnOige 9algopgaper tDoer
poa, at Staten bar palgt ell belt
republifanif aongres Delegation,
5or 0Groerenoe er all, lem Ste.
prgientonter 0emofrater.
Selp Brpiioent @ilions Siem.
Itot gteiu Seriep, bar 8emofraterne
liot Cab. 5 9rpiioentens Sienioi-
itrift, oet fierOe, bar gepllblifaneren
Gliiab g. Sutcbinion ieiret oper
8emofroten 9(Ilen 9. @alib meo
omtrent 200O Stemmer. Zen nupp.
renoe Delegation er ii Demofrater
og TO 3epublitnnere; men oct ier
no til, at 0emofraterne berefter
life bill faa mere emo fire eller fem
al oe tolo aongresmGno.
Spno en- SocioliIt bill. Rep 9orf
7. Rob. Gen nDbalgte iocialiItiife
aonaresnlan6 Meper 9onoon erflp.
rcoe pes ct Masiene6e g86ite
@ooos @orfers Union | @aar, al
ban oen fon1menoe aongres agte.
oe at fremiptte Ssorilae ON, at oct
life ifnl tillaoes en- 9lrbeioer, iom
life fan iremuiie lit ,Sa9ioranings
fort, at oBte en- 9lrbeioerife
8anomafanalen lllffet. 8aibing-
ton 3. 9iop. 9anama Ganalen er
bleuet buffet for Srafif grnnOet
paa ct anoet SoroifreO Oberit
@oetbals bnr Oog Soob ON at fun-
ne aabne oen igen paa Onsona
@an ien6te ielgenOe aabclgram til
aanalfonmisiionen / @nnr: oSur.
tiaifrioenoe Soromasier @ennem.
ifnringen IorO ior Solo SilI ippr-
re0e aannlleiet 2sroag. Saaber Of
flnne ioa aanalen aabnet til OnS.
oag."
0lais- og 9llialianoitiliinq. Ben.
Jon, Wfinn., 3. gop. 5orinerne lPe-
ger ior Gaaen iaa me9sn Snteres-
ie ior alfalfa og WiuisuoitilIingen
iom De II Gountper, Der ontfattes
al g9eit Central Diinneiota 8eOel.
opment g(siociation, ifal holOe ber
Den 26., 27. og %. 9too, at bet
bliber panifeligt at iin6e alaOs
Wiinoit 10000 Maisafs oe tilipo-
renoe 9flfaliaire og $50 Oentes no.
itillet.
9eiret / 9aoro 8ofotn 9ismarf,
%. O., 7. geop. Oct er MI 10 aar,
Iioen gismorf 6npoe en- iao harm
Oftober Iom | glnr, oplJier 8eir.
bureauet ber. s @enneminit bar
Senperoturen 81 @rooer, boilfet
er SO @raoer oner oet nornlle. Den
parmeite Gag bar oen isrite DAG |
W1aaneoen, oo Iermometeret nilte
80 @roOer / Sfp9gen. Cen 26. bar
Sen foloeite Goe meo 26 @raoer
Den II. ioranOreoe Semperatiren
ia as graoer, me0ens Sen foran-
oreSe iia fin ipp @raSer oen i2.
Solp Wienneifer orrbt peo @ooo-
s(lfo6oI. griItol, @t., 3. giop. 5olp
M'enneifer iotte @oar Qipet til Of
ter at bare oriiffet Ipiritreie 0riffe-
porer, iom bar fsbt bos en- 8rna-
ait, Q. 9l. gisbee. Gn llnoerIeael-
ie bar piit, at Griffepnrerne inoe.
6olot TrpaGfobol. 1lere andre al
al Gorretninaens aunoer boloes
lnoer 2paeobierpation Spbioielien
| Qpen MOB Wisbee er itor, og go.
Iitict bar for Sifferbeos Sfplo Jet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

SoroitpIo California. @6ico.
Sal, 7. Qob. 9eO gina, tpoe 0sil
9'orO 6erfra isItes I @anr 9(ites
to iforpt aoitilte SoroitaIp. 5oa
piot oiOes ooIote De inlen Sfaop.
SorOifpIoets 9fetnina oas sit.oeit.
Ste0ene fom meo Ell 10 O9inutters
Wellemritm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
Rort Iunt.

8eit girginia er ble0et repu6li-
fanif igeu. Staten bar Dalgt lets
repnblifanife aongresmono.
Gn iopr 9Gglnit. Bolton, 7. go.
uenlber. Ser er ira @eiten anfom.
met en- Senoing pnn ire Millioner
g6g. iom ifaI til gnglnno. Get bli.
Der oen Iterite Sfibslooning 9Gg
iom noaen SinOe bar oeret ien6t
ber ira 8pen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

Stort 9prrme6e. Ouer 1000 2u-
re % 2Grerinoer ira 9tebraifa, ga,
biorog til at gere Re6raifa State
Seacbers glsiociations 10 9larsma.
DC, bolOt / Omaha iioite ltoe, til oet
itsrite 9grermsoe, Der bar ppret
bolot j Seiten. Spoo DER ierIia bi.
oro9 til aonoentionens Succes bar,
at @olitif bar uoelnffet, iao Op.
mGrfiom6eOen flmoe iamles ON,
6oreningens eaentliae OpgaOe =
OporaaeIie oa Oplnsuing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

Stort 5ormernsoe. 5armere ira
Rebraifa, Soma, z. Gaf. og Colo.
raoo oil iamIes / Omaha, 9febr.,
auoen llee i December til ct tort
Sarmermsoe, iom bill pare en- llge,
RebraIfa 5nrmers aongres meo
giepraientanter ira 700 5orenin.
ger piI boIoe fine Sesiioner pna
Sotel 9iome, meoens Sarmers so.
cietp OF gouitp og 9lmericon 5ar-
mers' Federation oil boloe Mars.
msoe paa Sotel Millaro. Oper
1000 6ormere pentes til Omaha
MGno al national 9ersmmelie bill
tale Weoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

galguofalo. s O6io Ipnes Iepu.
blifanerne at bane bluoet peo sc.
notoroalset; men ben oenipfratiIfe
8noernsr er 9enoolet. giic6oIas
Sonanortb, HepubIifnner, Col. 9ioo.
icpeIts SOiaerisn, bar genpuuoet fit
SGoe | ssonaresien ira isrite 0i.
itrift. iom ban tabte ir TO aor
iioen. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

0lGrfeIia 9looforgiituing. @}rs
Sn8enan 0tuller, Der 6oaoe paa en-
5nrn npr 8loreuce, so Bnf, er
oso iom 5elge al 9looioroiitning,
Der beaDnote i en- Slime / 2tniigtet.
0soen inOtrai tire Gage efter, at
5inneu 5aOoe pit iio. Sum par Ell
llolminoeIig itarf apinO4 og 9aooe
alto oGret raft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

Sfgoeslsit Ornbt. Olui Dahl.
itrom 6leD, 0o ban iorIeeen 0eS
0loines tom ferenoe / en- 9lltonno-
bill, reoet neO ira tit Sqoe al ct
Iop, iom par ipgnot oper @oOen,
oo ilog Jig iaoleoes, at Dan osoe.
5opet trai bam lige unoer Sosen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

Meoer noen 9iooiepelt 9fetp gorf,
I. Ron. Cen progresiipe gtotionol.
efsefittiofomite 6olOt / @anr Nteoe
ior htfteoe Gere. IbeoOore gfooie.
peIt Uar life til Steoe os efter Si-
9euoe 6npoe ban life ienOt aomiteen
noget 9nOifob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

Grabseritatnine. gn SurD 0i-
ltrittsretten | @lennooo, Sa., az
9aD iorIeoen Gag oen senoelie, at
9ountperne 8remont og 9nge ifaI
betnIe 1920 til goet eiter @eor-
ae ". Sobnien, iom bIeo orrbt. oa
ban ifuloe fsre en- 9erifemaIfine
ouer en- BRO mellem oe to Gonntper
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

bammeOanerne trner M meo 0iaS.
iafrer.
9utifferne er hlffet og europe.
erne bar 6arrifooeret oeres 0uie
@fter 9lnmo0nin9 al 5talicu bar
G5in0 9oiba ienot Soloater til
9pen ior at ifafie 0roen tiloeje
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

Zen norife 9(merifa-2iait g6ri.
itiania, 70. sftober. Zen norife
9lmerifa.9inie bar fGbt 2 mooerne
5fi6e, bnert paa 1900 Cons. Sfi.
bene ifol in0iptteS poa 9}em gorf
9tliten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
PLANS FOR PYTHIAN
GRAND LODGE
SESSION COMPLETED

Montpelier, Aug 3.--The annual session
of the grand lodge of the Knights OF
PythiaS domain of Vermont. will he held
In Montpelier August II and Is, The
uniform rank win also be In camp at
this time. Chancellor " w Rand has
perfected plans to make this occasion
one OF tho most interesting and largely
attended Of any convention OF n similar
nature ever held In this State, The pro-
gram viii include the following:
Monday. August IT, at 100 p, m. parade
OF the uniform rank; 200 p. m, the
Peter Woodmand rank staff of 20 mon
from Lynn, Mass, viii put on the play,
damon and Pythias," In the city hall.
The play will be open 10 the public In
the evening by the same degree staff,
the rank of knight will be conferred.
on Tuesday, August lS will be held
the business session of the grand lodge
with addresses at the recess at $50 by
prominent Pythians. among the number
the Rev. Allen Stockdale of Toledo. ohio.
In the evening takes place tho "Dokey"
meeting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
FAMOUS ORGAN|5T
HAD SERVED IN ST.
PAUL's, THIS CITY
Samuel BrentOn Whitney, Dead
at Woodstock, Was Also
Composer of Religious
Music.

Rutland Aug s--samuel Trenton
Whitney. one Of the foremost organists
In the country. and widely known
composer of religious music, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs James b. Jones
of Woodstock, this noon. MIR Whitney
became noted while organist and director
of tho Church of the Advent In Boston,
whore he served continuously for nearly
10 years. He was an uncle of Deputy
United States Marshal Frank II. Chap
man of Pleasant street, this city Mr..
Whitney, who lived on Walnut street in
Boston. had been in failing health for
the last ycar and at Christmas time
when he came to Woodstock to make his
annual visit he was taken worse and
since then never was better.
Mr.. Whitney was born In Woodstock
June 4, 1872 and he received his musical
education in this country, studying In
New York under Charles Wells after
ward serving as organist at St. Peters.
Albany; Christ's Church, Montpellcr; 81.
Paul's, burlington, and then he became
n pupil of Prof. John K Paine at liar
ward University, where he served rs
organist in Appleton chapel
He was at this time a professor OF
organ and lecturer in Boston Uni
verslty and the New ENGLAND Conser-
vatory of Music and once held the
high position of examiner and vice
president of the American College OF
Musicians. He not only won fame as
an orEanist and composer but his
reputation as director Of musical or.
Plantations spread far and wide. He
impressed many audiences through his
practice of never using notes and ne
was known for his remarkable memory
Like most Peniuses. NJ. Whltney's
rooms in Boston were characteristic
Of its occupant. One of the most in.
terestinE articles of furniture i'm thi,
room Is n piano of English make, over
100 years old. which has inscribed or
! the front ito his royal highness. the
prince regent" Aside from the sister
Mrs. Jones' Mr.. Whitney leaves thre,
| nephews and II nieces.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
RUTLAND MAN
SELL BUSINESS

Rutland. Aug. s.-R w. Waterman.
who for 10 years has conducted a
crockery and wall paper business at
I27 Merchants Row in this city. to-day
sold his business to Probate Judge A.
20. Coolidge and his son, Paul w.
Coolidge, of this city. They take pos
session at once. The store will be run
under the name of Paul w. Coolidge &
Co.. the younger man having the man
'agement of the business.
Mr. Waterman will not go into any
other business in Rutland for the
present and will probably go elsewhere
TO live. He conducted n grain busi-
ness in Chester before coming to this
city. Paul Coolidge Is a graduate of
Dartmouth College, class of 1912, and
has since leaving college been in the
employ Of the Vermont Marble COM
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
FOUR PETITIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY

Rutland. Aug. 3-Four petitions In
bankruptcy were to-day filed in the office
OF Clerk II, S. Plat of the United States
court as follows.
smith Bros Granite company, Barre;
composed OF James a. Long and Henry j.
smith; liabilities, s39,N5,79: assets, s3l,-
1858 H. William Scott attorney for
bankrupt
John w, Gabree, Montpelier, painter,
liabilities $3S90i; assets Sl173O; 800 claim
ed exempt; Burton E, Bailey attorney
Patrick Hurley, Rutland, laborer; liza
bilities' @S62l; assets. $22O $500 claimed
exempt; petition brought per Sc,
John a. Moore. Newport; liabilities,
si6i5S; assets $500; all exempt: williams
q Smith attorneys.
The largest creditors in the Smith Bros ;
case are Consolidated Quarry company,
Barre, S'0S&O2; Quarry Savings Bank,
Barre, NH3.2o; Barre Savings bank, &c.
1890 +. l.. Smith. Barre, SLIPS; J. L..
PIris. Graniteyille. 1926
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
WAS ROCKEFELlER'S PARTNER
IL. ID. Fletcher, Whose Funds started
Standard Oil. Was Native of
Huntington.

Titusville. Pa. Aug. ar. d. Fletcher,
who was a partner of John d. Rockefel-
Ter when the latter was n poor man in
Pennsylvania and who furnished funds
that made possible the drilling of the oil
well in that State. and who was born in
1881 In Burlington, VI. died last night fol-
lowing a brief Illness at his home here,
The first well was gusher and out of 1t
grew the giant Standard OH company and
Rockefeller's tremendous fortune. Mr.,
Fletcher leaves a wife and four children.
Interment will be Wednesday afternoon
at Titusville
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
PRISONERS AT
RUTLAND FEEL HIGH
COST OF LIVING

Rutland. Aug. S-The high cost of liv
ing is affecting Rutland city court. Judge
+. c. Swinnerton to-day decided that Mrs
a. +, Chaffee, who for some time has
furnished for r. cents all meals served
prisoners, decided that the woman can
not make n reasonable profit at this figure
owing to the prevailing high prices of
commodities and hereafter all occupants
OF the lookup will be taxed 20 cents per
meal. There will be no change IN the
menu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
EXPLAINING !

EXPLAINING AN ANCIENT EPISODE
George Washington did not hesitate
TO tell the true story OF how the cherry
tree got chopped"
Yes" replied the man who had testi-
fled i'm an investigation. George was
pretty smart, He knew how to get i'm.
-ulapltXx"-4Ya NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
REVOLUTIONARY MEXICO
A TIMELY SUBJECT
Mrs. M0rrell Hamlin Gave a Splendid
Lecture Tuesday Evening. Guest
Night.

Skowhegan Sorosis observed guest
night Tuesday evening in Municipal
Court room. Members of the Town
Improvement Society the Woman's
Club and gentlemen were invited.
Mrs. Morrill, Hamlin of Portland, was
the lecturer and gave a splendid ad-
dres on Revolutionary Mexico" a
most timely subject for consideration.
Mrs Hamlin led her listeners up to
the present situation in Mexico by
first telling them something of the
early history of that country. She
California and explained the govern
ment methods of the MeXicans. She
spoke of a constitutional government
as being government for the best
interest of the people and said that
the Mexican people We're not gov
erned by themselves, but by persons
put at their head.
Mrs. Hamlin described the personal
appearance of Huerta and told some
thing of his progress up from boy
hood. her claims being that magnet
ism had kept him where he is thus
far. During the course of her ad-
dress. Mrs Hamlin scored EXPIRES.
Roosevelt somewhat for Selling Pan
anna in the manner in which he did
and expressed a feeling that Pres.
Wilson was doing right to wait for a
time before entering into the Mexican
affairs more deeply. From her re-
marks it would seem that Mrs. Ham
lin might be of the opinion that the
revolution was really caused by feu-
daism.
At the close of the lecture the
speaker answered questions in man
ner exceedingly interesting and with
a thoroughness which showed a deep
knowledge of the subject upon which
she had been dwelling. Mrs. Hamlin
has a most charming personality for
ing she expressed herself as not ia
voring woman's suffrage.
The president of Sorosis, Mrs Nio-
let V Fogg, presided at the meeting
and introduced the speaker. The
evening was in charge of Miss Mil
dred keene and the hostesses were
Mrs. Mary N Page, Miss Beatrice
Genthner. Miss Leila Fairbrothcr, and
Mrs Florence Levine. Master Nal
colin Tilton acted as page. While re
ceiving. excellent music was fur
nished by the High School Mandolin
Club composed of the following:
piano, Raymond Allen; violin, Maui
rice Philbriek; Mandolins, II. Tobey
Mooers. Frank Huckins, Joseph San
ford, Arthur McQuillan and Robert
Emery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
LOCAL ITEMS

At the meeting of Somerset Lodge
F. and A. NJ. held Monday evening of
ficers were elected and installed as
follows NJ. c. NJ. Holt; S. W. c. W
Sheaff; J. W, Geo. H. Plummer;
Treas. c. p Merrill; Sec, c. NJ. Lam
bert; s D.. Abner L, Mitchell. }. D.
Geo. L. II. Smith; S S, A. B. Arm
strong; Chap, Rev j. G. Osborne
Marshal, Geo. X. Robinson; Tyler
Edgar c. Dunton; Trustee, b. A
Sawyer; Committee of finance, c. A
Ross. George f. Sampson, John H
Lancaster The installing officer was
District Deputy Grand Master, Ernest
c. Butler
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

To taxpayers Please bear in mind
that the collector is one you elect tc
whom you pay your tax. not one tc
pay it for you. You require him tC
settle in the town on a specified date
Kindly assist him to do so by prompt.
ly paying
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
$1O8,521.80

flU6 - 81
245,7799 pounds Of Butter Fat have
been received and paid for at an av-
erage price of thirty seven and half
cents. This is gain over last year
of 33.4997 About one half of the
product is sold as sweet cream. and
other half is manufactured into butter
both of which find ready market
The largest producer of butter fat
at the Creamery for December was B.
F. Burns of Madison. The patrons
having $50 pounds or more of butter
fat are as follows: George n. Wes-
ton, 1885, I cows and heifers Lucy
Bigelow. 207.5, cows; Dr. f. H.
Stevens. 24S.9. s COWS and p; l.. G.
Trafton, 4046 10 COWS, 3 heifers r.
f. Mosher, 177.4 4 cows, 3 heifers; E.
p Rogers 1895, s COWS; Eta Frede-
rick. 225.7, 8 COWS; l.. f. Butler. l6S
COWS, . heifers; Eugene Watson,
81 cows; Turner Boswell. 213. II
COWS; G. f. Chapman 1871 COWS.
3 heifers B. F. Burns, 1905. Is COWS.
h. Robbins. 2239. ) COWS, hefers,
c. J. Wood. 1926, COWS, hefers;
Frank Parker. 260.4, s COWS; George
L. Foster 1893, COWS, ) heifors: c.
H. Gardner. 1857. COWS, l heifer; C.
b. Gardner 1907, 4 COWS, > heifers;
X. T Patten. 3O1, 10 COWS, hefer;
f. n. Merrill, 415.6. 10 COWS, heif-
ers; II. N. Pratt, 1858, COWS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
STATE OF MAINE.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
Augusta December %. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that a peti-
ton for the Pardon of Eugene { ilurd
a convict In the Maine State Prison at
Thomaston under sentence for the
crime of murder is now pending be
fore the Governor and Council. and a
hearing thereon will be granted in thu
Council Chamber al Augusta, on Wed
nesday the twentY-tirst day of January
next, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
J. T.. ALEXANDER.
3wt Secretary of State
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

The Rumford Falls Times
claims 10 have the game in 4
situation now where they car
win out against us and We
rather think they are right. The
situation of the board this
morning, however, does not
fully indicate this, but there
are moves in prospect which
will land them a winner in
spite of anything We can do
The moves since last Thurs
day have been as follows: Rum
ford Falls Times (white) 1876
26-22, 20-16, 22-17. 21-17.
BY the Observation-Disclosures
(blacD %, 9-13, l1-20, 13-22
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
Annual MEETING
And Annual Report OF the Agent of
the SkOwhegan Jersey Creamery.
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery held Saturday, officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows: Pres, J. w. Packard Sec. and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

= DISTRICT COT GT.
A1NE, -AISII,Il,I,

MAINE DISTRICT
Portland. January 9th. 1918.
Pursuant 10 the rules of the District
Court of the United States for the bis
trict Of Maine notice Is hereby given.
that MAURICE +. MERRILL of Skow-
hogan, in said District, has applied for
admission as an attorney and couSellor
OF said District Court
wv JAMES r. HEWEY. Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
E:I;1IdH7310;

your home with the wonderful White
Flame Burner. Makes your old lamps and
anterns give brilliant soft " tie light
Detter than electricity or gas Saves
eyesight and makes readin or sewing 3
pleasure. No Mantle TO Bresk. Reliable
and economical. Satisfaction guAran-
teed. Delights every user. Complete
Sample IA allied to any address tor %
eta. or > for MOO. Money essk " not
Satisfactory. Mail orders promptly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
Specials: -Warm Russian Vests

Slao. Is, > 90, , 25 80; Heavy Work
Pants Sl.50 200. 30. 800; Lined
Gloves and Mittens 25c 50c. Wool Hose
only l5c prs. Poe; Knit Gloves m.
Trunks: suit Cases; Bags; pent-
lac; Beach Jacket; Sheep Vests. Boy>.
Sweaters Big value 800 up; one iot 30.
som shin 2oc Smoking Coat> Bath
Robes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15
Until Further Notice

Commencing January 5, |
shall close my drug store at
800 P. M. every evening ex-
cept Saturday.
2w' W. C. LORD.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

will be observed the play stands that when all jumps
will king unmber
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

Dance in Armory Hall, tonight.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

&. W. SPALDING. Dist. Mgr, NORTH
ANS0N, NE. Farmers Tel. 81.
Agents Wanted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-15

We unloading all spck and span New Winter Suits
New Winter Overcoats. Shawl Convt rtble and Reg
uar Collars Macbinaws Fur Trimmed Goats at greatly
reduced prices. AS advertised prices the lowest
You urged to examine before buying.