davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Sudermann Play in N. Y.

Although New Workers generally
have an opportunity to see tn latest
plays of leading German dramatists
in their city almost as soon as they
are produced abroad. Herman Suder-
mann's ''Stein unter Steinen" GA
Stone Among Stones'D was somehow
skipped several years ago. and was
performed for the first time in
America at the Irving Place Theatre
last night. A sociologicallp play "Stein
unter Steinen' tells the intensely
dramatic story of an ex-convict's at
tempt to regain his place in society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
CURTAIN CALLS


the Forsberg Players Will not De
long one, Manager Forsperg Is now
| negotiating with leading woman 10
head his company permanently
| and, II successtul IN VIVA, ne III
tends, VIII nave surprise lor SeW-
ark theatresoers wi.iii,i .,sas,,, lew uasa' ,so
Wnich VIII prove uens nsaa, lii
ana Oh wiiicn uue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "'i'
| De made
vile attractions TINS CITY mas ever en-.
joyed heads the new Dill opening az
of many successes hotapiS nanNy IN
Panky' ls the top-nher. inls - 'ine ''s
famous stars nrst dppealailce III
| NaudeVille anywhere III lnlee yea, .
and his engagement at the Lyric li,e
last three Gays OF TINS week poI.eiios
good things for the many theatre
goers who Will surely be there,
Another big feature OF the Dill, anu
one of the most pretentious tnat that
house has offered in some time, Will
be seen in new musical comedy
called "Haberdashery.' 1t employs
company of fifteen people and some
of the most magnificent scenery ever
seen on stage
Laura Lieb and Paul Decker. en-
tertainers of New York's -Four Hun
dred,n will present their beautiful
dancing act "The DanSant" Hattie
IJrma. clever English impersonatress
and a close rival of the r-famed
Vesta Tilley; the Irmenas, in a thrill
ling wire speciality; Tyson and Bar
bour. in witty songs and chatter;
Vardon and Taylor, in a clever
.-fL.-
| Lamont and Milhan. bright musical
entertainers are among Others on the
half of the week
Alfred 7 Cohen. the dramatic critic
who writes under the pen name of
Alan pale" has severed his connec-
| tion with the New York American and
announcas The fact in The amusement
advertisinr columns Of the newsna-
ners this morning In exnlanation of
| The announcement. Mr.. Dale9-as he is
eyaneralIv iSnovn--said AZ bis home IN
ssuaiy Sns;dn st a nirht a. ms no'''e' ~
.I reeisned Yesterday from the
| American after nineteen vears Of SER
xrica heoa,,ea want to dia game &c
| critic ana win not consent to he q
| GLOW writer II seems 10 me that an
a,op ~ a,.c;a aIis,,, ~ io,rnai;s,,,
has5 set in and do NOT want 70 ha
in n >,
Fo,. more than q vear tbare p.ve
haa,, .,,,,,n.s Of a;sa a.raen,a,. 10 haS
t',aa,, prem w p uaarst ~ss en,,,a, ,e ne tha
Ar,e,;oan and lie dra,,atio ar,t,c
m, Ia, dno 81" ~ ~ ,ei.
tisements, and Mr.. Dale's criticisms
have frequently disagreed with what
other writer's on the American had to
say about the entertainment thus ad-
| vertised.
|
One of the biggest and best musical
acts ever billed i'm local vaudeville will
| be presented in Keeney's Theatre the
last half of the present week, begin
ming with today's matinee. There
will be sixteen musicians in the cast.
They will render selections from
grand opera under the directorship
OF a talented composer Another in
teresting musical feature will be
Elizabeth Guilty, late of the Six
Cuttys, one of the best known mu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Building and Loan Men
at Their Annual Banquet

The seventh annual banquet of the
Wallace Building and Loan Associa-
tiop officers and directors was held
last night at the Nankin Garden res
taurant. The toastmaster was Peter
Bessnian, while the principal address
was made by Sigmund Altman.
Others present were: Henry Heller,
president; George Smith, vice. presi-
dent; Arthur NJ Pfeil, secretary: NJ
Herbert, Joseph Woley, Oscar Bloch
George Bierman, Gustave Altman
and Raymond Dorland. The members
Of the arrangement committee were
Adolph Augenblick, Milton Green
baum and Sol Heller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Patsy Kline Association
HOnOrs Actor at Empire

theatre party was given at
Miners Empire Theatre last night by
the Patsy Kline Association in honor
of Matt Kennedy. who is appearing
there this week with "The Liberty
Girls" company. During the per-
formance the comedian was present
ed with a floral horseshoe.
After the show a sociable was held
at the quarters of the association, 26t
Washington street. The committee
in charge of the affair consisted OF
Patsy and Nicholas Kline, Peter
Farmer, John Andrews, Bertram
Snyder and Michael Donley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
/" THEATRES HERE

sHuIBERT--" --"Kitty MacKay."
NEWARK -Julian Eltinge in The
Crinoline Girl"
oRPHEUM-+Ou New Minister
llEENEY' 'S-Vaudeville.
JYRIC--Vaudevil Vile
MAJEST1C--NaudeVine.
MINER Burlesque.
ODEON- Temporarily dark.
pRoCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama.
DWIN-Photodram
PARAMOUNT Photodrsma.
ND--Photodrama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
OPEpA IN N. Y.

CENTURY - ''Traviata'' monday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Saturday matinee); "Lohen-
grin" (Tuesday. Friday and Satur-
day nights and Thursday matinee).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

tho nan and in some way the Me1l-
cans sensed the fact that the mine nao
turned out a failure. Three times ne
went back to the cut and scooped up
the barren dust, and then he told inc
men they could quit.
mo more work." he said, affecting
a detected bitterness; mo hay NADIA
there ia nothing!" And with this sad,
hut by no means unusual. ending TO
their labors, the Mexicans went away
to their camp, specializing among
themselves as to whether they couia
get their pay. But when the last OF
them had gone Phil beckoned Bud into
the tent and showed him a piece OF
quartz ;,
Gust take a look at that" ne said,
and a single glance told Hooker that
IT was full Of fine particles Of gold.
"I picked that up when they weren't
looking" whispered De Lancey, MS
eyes dancing with triumph. ITS the
same rock-the same as Krugers!
well, put 'er there, then, partner!
cried Bud, grabbing at De Lancey s
hand; we've struck it,"
And with broad grin on their de-
ceitful faces they danced silently
around the tent, after which they paid
off the Mexicans and babe them
"adios!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

"Why, you arent-you aren't jeal.
GUS, are you, Bud?"
Yes, I'm jealous! answered Hooker
harshly; Jealous as the devil! And
l want you to keep that promise, seer
Jaw, Bud" began De Lancey in
credulously; but Hooker silenced him
with a look. Perhaps he was really
Jealous, or perhaps he only said SO to
have his way, but Phil saw that he
was in earnest, and he went quietly
by his side.
But love had set his brain In a
whirl, and he thought no more of his
promise-only of some subtler way Of
meeting his inamorata, some way
which Bud would fail to see.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

such a hustler and made their puny
efforts seem 50 Intellectual by COMPARE
son. he managed in some m, slerious
way to gain the immediate approval
of the MeXicans. Perhaps it was his
all-pervasiye good nature, or the re-
spect inspired by his hardihood; per-
haps the qualities of natural leader
ship which had made him a picked
man among his brother YaQuis. But
when, late in the afternoon, Bud came
back from a trip to the tent he found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
THE DANCE REVIVAL.
Critic Says Tango Is Blameless,
Though All Tangoists Are Not.

T IT1''S.
IN al tii' h''it'd aia nf'fFaNfed ttf-5i-
ment concerning tho taNs9 aftd ntil.-
lately devised dances. il Is to lie ,lpird
that conference.-the, ..,,. i....4,
-.
Sisohs whose HabiiS - lA"i~i-t 4t.s
standards Of conduct fmp.l fl1.ln q, d.-
nounca dancing IS a faeti,ae .bs..,...,-
onnortun,tv o4fe,s t -
-, t,,.s.
aiie Suus7 iileht 9. Aisf'ttJ 31tt' = "it-
servers, the new dances are oh3.t-
tionable or MOI aecord}rH - 49,
tbav ara d,,,.,..l -.
!, e,racaf,,I $50 h.,,,,i!.., ,.i7" 'a'4 '''
he and i mad. ,,ssl,. s,4 -.,,i.
dancers vie I.rl- !, go, f'tti
Precisely Ill. 500. - i3,.ls ..,.,,,,,
and were s.,id IL f,,r,s,. e,r H INV.
nolka and ,ta vaI,z Il, s.,,1,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

VIRGINIA.
Birds That Dissemble.

From the London Chronicle.
To which bird was Mr.. Lloyd George
likening the tory party from its habit of
flying away from its nest with a clutter
and noise to attract attention elsewhere?
That is a common trick of the blackbird.
as any one who has been a-nesting
knows. But the lapwing or peewit also
shams lameness and will fiutter. as If dis
abled along the ground away from its
nest in order to draw away the observer.
The water-hen has a similar trick. as. in
deed, have many birds But the chancel-
lor if not as exact as All ornithologist
would wish, did not make the mistake Of
Mr. Bonar Law. who. a week ago. also
drew an analogy from bird life. He re-
peated the old fable about the ostrich
la wing its eggs in the sand and leaving
them to hatch. The ostrich, is a devoted
parent. The hen sits on the eggs all day.
and the male takes his turn at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Arbitration.

From the London Mail.
You said YOU would make papa come
to terms.
Il did, and they We're the vilest any
one ever applied to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Sentimentally Broke.

From the Boston Transcript.
Ethel-It seems to me- that Jack doesn't
pay you the compliments lie used -
Marie-No. he ) suspended pay meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

If Non want work. read the want col
uInns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE
LOCO farms for cash buyers. Ais" exchange
farms for city property.
Phone NJ eco. AErHtR NJ CcNNoR.
pa oxford bldg. l4th and \. y ave
WANrED-AN IMPROVED FARM OF 81 TO
300 acres near Washington. u. C.. accessible
10 steam, electric water TRANSPORTATION.
Address Box ITO. star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Buy Real Estate Through

Want Ads Every day the best bargains offered through The
sell their
quickly Star Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
FOR RENT OR SALE.

FOR SAIE or RENT NiCE GROOM fi0t 81.
~t'b satH- h"1 Hatsr ..as, hur rHlea,a hal>e
80 safa+gl ~. -,l9H aaa ra'l4r s.. NauAt
EsIn.es, Ml. hv!s Oh reAi come. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

ts'rT,nyEl5 E}-,I ESTATE ,tN CORNER
t5a FfFNfNTf ND e STREETS y ~
t>HH+ ~ kEsNAN S Or Li'-fIN
I:fEA Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
MONEY WANTED

WILL SELL 5000 MORTGAGE AT \ SACRI-
dc.: this VIII stand Investigations roas.su fnt
selling financial trouble. agents trityre
ueed answer. Address Box 3J6, Star Office !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

FOR SaLE-TWG tItot,t LOTS. HIGHEST
IJrf Mass iv"- Heights Mass. and
NI> AYES: front east. magnificent view over
el.fire lily - 10 ~ n. front each. sell one
a.. tsith- tVriau@r for small Improved property
l. L /. PRINCE, IL Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
MARYLAND.

100 ACRES. EASTERN SHORE,
FULLY EQUIPPED. s.. 700
Highly fertile eastern shore farm; splendid
level fields; quantities fruit. mile 10 station,
all eonyeuiences; good cottage. barns: year
income, Sl.243; immediate sale necessary.
includes mare. heifer, cows. hens, wagon
machinery, tools, etc, only 500. part cash;
read full details and learn location, page !.
..Strout's Winter Farm Bargains write today
for free copy. +. A. STRoUT FARM
AGENCY. Station l53, Land Title bldg,
phila.- Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
sNTED.

FOR RENT-PNET or BASEMENT OFFICE.
1S's g St NV. Electric lighted and heated
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
WANTED-HOUsES.
TO ID w.

WILL PURCHASE A RARGAIN IN A 10 OR
L. room house: central northwest: give full
particulars; no attention given to agents
Box NJ /. G, Star Office. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

LARGE LOIS FOR SALE At \ SACRIFICE
VIII CONSIDER fradr fur good renting prop
cIfy. Seconl-f.7: notes also considered These
lots ar located Northwest Washington and
RICH; Inn Excellent for home builders,
their location VIII appeal TO the home pur-
chaser.
L.; rs show ypu tho properly. You will be
Surprised at The bargain w offer You in
this Grouud.
a c uoIGnToN & co. cs5 F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
VIRGINIA.

For SALE-4o- ACRE FARM. GROOM HOUSE.
barn etc: building for o.oun chickens:
miles from electric and steam railroads. s.. 100
Il. Z. WHEELER. FaIriaX. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
E'I,ORID

PERSONALLY CoNDI CrEp PARTY TO MI
sui l.: days. s33t1 round trip. Feb. 10. t.
SEE homes aud Investments. NJ Obligation b
buy: business and pleasure. ffIZABEIH
GATES PERRY 1861 Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE Continued.

20 ACRES; 10 MIN. WALK To RAILROAD:
old Groom house; 500 It. frontage on county
road: price 81 500: $50 cash, $50 per month
Apply ARTHt't CARR. Hyattsyile. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

fUN SAI-F.--
ANYTHING THAT YoU NAY WANT,
FROM \ lot 5lxcoU TO 2po ACRES.
ALONG TIE LINE OF THE ROCK
WILLIE ELECTRIC ROAD. EITHER IN
PROVED OR UNINPRoyED FOR IN
VESrMENT OR SUBDIVISION
J. II. NIILFR 1894 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Will EXCHANGE \ FIvE-PASSENGER
auto as part payment city suburban
bone: auto in Al condition Box lo5. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

JAM AIRY BAKGAINS-
I; acres house fruit and shade minutes
from car line II. miles from b g. in Alex
andria county Virginia. $1,000; 500 cash and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
FIRE PREVENTION AND
CLEAN UP PROGRAM


The meeting of the Board of Trad.
which had been scheduled Tor lue
(Thursday) evening has been pospou-
ed To next Monday THIS VAS use,s-
sary from the fact that Insurance
Commissioner. J. ". Blunt, had to at
tend a big fire prevention meeting tn
Bangor and il seemed especially nee
essary to have him here for our own
similar event The meeting next
Monday, which will be IN the Muuiu-
pal Court room at "a, viii discuss
methods of fire prevention and tbs
methods of cleaner and more orderly
streets and premises. These I've
matters are SO closely allied as To be
very appropriately combined in ohe
meeting. The cleaning up OF The de
hris in the vicinity OF homes and pub
lie buildings always removes very
serious fire menace. Every one inter-
cstcd to see Skowhegan continue her
progress toward cleaner and more
sanitary surroundings and in reducing
in every way our fire hazards should
attend this meeting.
The members OF the Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE Not F0UND
/. l.. Fitzgerald al HartIand Was
Charged With An Attempt to Burn
Block

HARTLAND- On Thursday after
noon Frank l. Fitzgerald of This town
was brought before Trial Justices Z.
\ Webber and T. X. Fuller. charged
With an attempt 10 burn a block or
Commercial street owned by Alice N.
Stekins aud which was occupied on
Tie first floor by f. H. WhitComb as
dry goods store and on the second
loor by Fitzgerald as "A DIV cling house
Much interest in the outcome of the
hearing BY the citizens of Hartland
WAS decidedly apparent from the sic
ii the crowd that attended the trial
and especially We're they interested
in that the ALLEGED attempt TO burn
followed closely The fire which d.
slroycd the Dyer block some two hours
before Il appeared i'm evidence thai
a stick Of stove wood which VAS On
fire was found in one OF the beds
~ the dwelling house. and THAI ht-
lore its discovery had silently burn
ID the mattress. which VAS of hasks
and the blankets or comforters which
had been thrown over il Sufficient
evidence VAS moi found To warrant
the holding of Fitzgerald and he MS
DISCHARGED County Attorney toIson
appeared for the state.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
GOVERNOR HA|NES ADDRESSES CITIZENS
UPON TEMPERANCE QUESTIONS
Spoke Under Auspices W. c. 7. U. Many At
tend. Other Speakers Music

audience, nearly every seat in the au-
dtorium being filled. He spoke most
intelligentiy and plainly taking up
various details Of the liquor question.
He told of the origin of the liquor
law and something of how the laws
are made He mentioned in more or
ess of descriptive manner the popu-
lar support for and against the prCS
hibitory movement in Maine since such
an idea was advanced back in 1858.
He told of his school days in the early
sixties and spoke of local government
as being ruled largely by the senti-
ment of the people who made up the
community
The Governor commented with
praise upon the work of the W. c. T.
L. and the women of Maine, saying
hat the Strongest law making was
among the women in this State. He
mentioned science as being of much
aid in the Temperance cause as
through this means has been deter
mined the exact effect of alcoholic
drinks upon the health and also
touched upon temperance as an eco
nomie principle. The speaker went
back to the days of his boyhood, men
toning the need of money by the Fed
cral government in the days of the
Civil War, when it became necessary
to impose taxes, and in this way a
monopoly was given to such persons
as would sell liquors. Statistics of
conditions showing wonderful
spread of the Prohibtory movement
I in Kansas were sited and the closing
words of this chief state executive
/ were to the effect that his one great
effort if reelected Governor, would be
to keep our people from being dragged
| into the mire and degradation which
comes from intemperance."
Following this brilliant discourse
America was sung by the audience
as closing number, with Mrs. Dora
/ +. Nye who had charge of the music
presiding at the piano. 1t was dis
appointing to those in charge of the
program that Fr. Charland, whom it
was hoped would be present and offer
remarks, was unable to leave Water
Vile on Monday but letter was read
! from him by tho nrasident
The ladies serving as ushers were
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Bartlett Mrs
| Paddock, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs
| Mooers and Mrs, Dinsmore The
next meeting of the union will be hello
May l2 in Library parlors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE
DEAL
clyde II. Smith Buys the Brown Pro-
perry on Court and Water Streets
With stores and TrnementS

\ real estate deal Of much impoa-
tance has been consumated BY means oil
which Clyde H. Smith has purchased
of Leslie r Brown Of Winter Hill
Mass. his property ON Court and
Water streets in the heart Of the busi-
ness section of Skowhegan. The prop
=rty on Water St includes five stores
With tenements and Offices overhead
while on Court ST there are stores. OF
fees and restaurants eight in number
With tenements on the second floor
In connection With this property there
is a structure at the rear OF the DR..
Pulsifer office which has been partial
ly torn down, also blacksmith and
paint shop nearby The considera-
ton named in the deal is $i4.0oo.
Mr. Smith expects to modernize the
brick structure known as the old bak-
cry. which is now occupied by Charles
Sunchicld. cXpressman and others.
Doubtless other additional improve
mtuts Will follow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30

The Clementine Weston W. c. 7. L.
observed their Citizens Day. Tuesday
afternoon at the Opera House with
Governor William r. Haines as the
principal speaker The hour of open
ing was announced as being o'clock
and at that time the village and High
schools were suspended to allow the
teachers and pupils the privilege of at
tending the exercises.
Seated upon the platform was the
President Mrs Lizzie A Marble. who
presided. With her were represen-
tatve men and women of the town
including four of The local clergy
men and members of the literary
clubs, Sorosis, Town Improvement So
ciety and Woman's Club. Mrs Haines
Was also present and was seated in
this group.
The opening was a Welcome song
by 50 girls Rev. George Merriam
offered prayer and then pupils of Miss
N}man and Miss Swain sang The
Word is Peace" Mrs. Marble very
gracefully spoke for a little upon the
State Christian Patriotism and the
Governor from a W. c. T. L. stand
point and also read the resolution
concerning Mr. Haines. which was ac-
eepted and adopted ct the Maine Bap-
tst Missionary Convention. She then
introduced Rev. J. G. Osborne pastor
OF the First Baptist Church, who
quite Unexpectedly to his listeners an
no1nced the fact that he was going to
SAY few kind words for the liquor
irailc People who know this reyer-
ehd gentleman best are aware that the
meaning of the subjects which he Sc
lfcts are not always just what they
seem to be and in this case by most
apt description he gave the audience
some ideas of just what liquor was
doing for the communities. The
benefits % which he mentioned sci
forth most plainly the drink evil and
he was listened to with great inter
est.
Another treat was again afforded
the audience when Miss Harriet Mar
Die sang Hail Glorious ConQueror
by Wooler and God Holds the Future
Dy Ambrose. Her accompanist was
Miss Mildred Weston.
Mrs. Marble then tactfully present
ed His excellency Gov. William 7
halnes, who was greeted with a loud
ovation. This statesman expressed
himself as delighted with the large
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
COMPANY { IS ALL
EQUIPPED
Ready to Take Field in
"a Hours Notice
Capt. X. l.. MarSt0n Tells of Conditions
Of the Local Militia. Men Mustered
Into Service


,
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ficularIv carrfuI moi IN acccnt any
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
A SPECIAL TOWN
MEETING
To Be. Held Saturday
Afternoon
To Consider the Matter Of Laying a
Sewer Opposite the End nj Anderson
Will No. I

\ warrant has been posted calling
for a special town meeting to be held
next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
p. m in Municipal Building The
attention of the voters is desired in
regard to the matter of laying a sewer
for the convenience of the American
Woolen Co.. near Anderson Mill No. 4,
formerly the plant of the Common
wealth Shoe and Leather Co.
The warrant reads
Article l. To choose a moderator
to preside at said meeting
Article >. To see if the town viii
vote TO construct a sewer from d
point ON Factory street, so called. op-
posite the end of the Shoe Factory
Building. so called, now owned by the
American Wooden Co. and extending
northerly along said Factory street at
a point nearly opposite Milbun street;
raise or provide sum of money to
pay for the same and pass all votes
respecting the same.
The size of the proposed sewerage
pipe will be Is inches. the same To
connect with the Factory Street sewer
and to empty into the Kennebee River.
The cost of the project is estimated as
being $1,000
1t is hoped that the committee ap-
pointed at the March meeting to in
vostigato matters concerning the cree
ton of new high school building or
the charging of the present structure
will be able 10 report at this session.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
4 Madison Candidate

Mrs. Mary Mitchell Dinsmore wishes
to announce to her friends that she
is one of the contestants in the Euro
pean trip. Automobile Contest She
would be pleased to learn of any new
subscribers, or of those who would
renew the paper. or send votes in he9
behalf Any remittance mailed to
her address, Madison, Maine, will be
promptly rcceipted and credited at the
office of the observation-disclosures