davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

there are hundreds of people who
want to go to the tideflats daily
who would add to the receipts of
a municipal line and assist In
making it a paying proposition.
1.-THE matter of transfers need
not bother us. What we need Is
for the city council 20 act for the
people and trade and the people
will get what they want and what
we need. Mr.. Mohr and the
whole committee feel assured that
securing transfers with Stone
Webster on the city line is an
easy matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
BOOM in BIG
MILLS EXPECTED

The American Car and Foun-
dry company's order for 1000
box cars and 400 stock cars to be
made for the Union Pacific rail-
way will cause a boom in Wash
ington lumber mills. 1t will take
100000 worth of fir lumber
for the cars and the order for this
will be placed at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
PULMOTER SAVES

Henry Williams was found I'M
conscious, overcome by gas from
a gas stove at go Tacoma avenue
last night. but prompt work by
the city with the pulmoter saved
his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
GETS CONCESSION

PEKlNG, Jan. 3t.-American
Red Cross society has been grant
ed a year by the Chinese govern
ment to raise $40, 100000 needed
to carry out the project of con-
trolling the Hwai river, where
floods annually destroy many
lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-zJames
C. Stewart, who had testified that
a Mr.. Gaffney" had attempted
to extort $150,000 contribution
from him for the campaign as the
price of securing a contract, could
not identify James e. Gaffney,
political assistant of Charles F.
Murphy, when confronted by him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
BANDIT" SENT
TO STE|LACOOM

After an amusing trial before
a lunacy commission, in which he
unfolded his theory about the
mental effect of gray kittens upon
men, and told of his divine gift
of mental telegraphy, ID. w.
Drop, who attempted Wednes-
day to hold up the Scandinavian
American bank with a clothes
pin, was yesterday afternoon COM
mitted to the Fort Steilacoom
ayslum. He was termed re-
ligious fanatic by the commits
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
FUNERAL SUNDAY

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Jan. 31.-
Body of ex-senator Cullom arrived
at his home and will be buried
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
FOUR INJURED

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Four
firemen are injured and several
missing as the result of an explo-
sion in a powder factory fire last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
!. ". c. A. CIRCUS
A HUGE SUCCESS

The Y. w. G. A. circus last
night was the biggest social hit
the girls have ever made. There
were over $50 present and the
circus was one of the best things
ever given in town and kept the
crowd in spasms of hilarity all
evening.
There were side shows, pa
rades. freaks and all the regula-
tion circus features.
Try the "Swap" game. See
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
THE JOB

ROME, Jan. 31.-Cardinal
Merry Del Val is expected to get
the appointment as chamberlain
to the pope, made vacant by the
death of Cardinal Rampola.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
PERSONAL
III Ell RS

Thousands of families are wanted
to claim fortunes. Many now living
in poverty are rich, but don't know
II. Our 400-page index, entitled
Missing Heirs and Next of KIM"
alphabetically arranged, contains
authentic list of Ituolaimed estates
and heirs wanted and advertised
for in America and abroad to claim
fortunes. Also contains Chancery
Court of England and Ireland lists,
and Bank of England unclaimed
dividend list. Thousands of names
In book. Yours or your ancestors
names maye be among them Send
INTERNATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY,
2S7. Pittsburgh, Pa.
GENTLEMAN, age 80. with kind
disposition. wishes to meet lady
or widow, age from 25 to 50. OBJ
feet matrlmony. Address Box We,
Times.
GET MARRIED-Best matrimonial
paper published. Mailed FREE.
THE CORRESPONDENT. Toledo,
Ohio.
MARRY-Hundreds wealthy mem"
bers will marry soon. Descrip-
lions free. Grace Hyde, $3.50, San
Francisco, Cal.
MARRY-Photos and descriptions
wealthy people seeking marriage.
iree. Mission Agency, B-753, San
Francisco, Cal.
SOUTHERN postmaster 40, COM
fortably situated, would marry.
p-BoX 35, League, Toledo, Ohio.
MRS DIR. FAY-Massage and mag
netic healer s34h c st Main
TITS.
Dr.. Jones-Ailments of feet cured;
yrs. in Tao. 1924 Pac. Main 6403.
MASSAGE. facial and muscular.
913M Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

You can 'swap" anything by
using a Times Swap ad. See Want
Adj page. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

GENTLEMAN, age so. with kind
disposition, wishes to meet lady
or widow, age from 25 to 80. OBJ
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

MARRY-Hundreds wealthy mem"
bers Will marry soon. Descrip-
lions free. Grace Hyde, $3.50, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

HARRY-Photos and descriptions
wealthy people seeking marriage.
ree. Mission Agency. B-753, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

DR.. Jones-Ailments of feet cured;
yrs. In Tao. 1924 Pac. Main 6403.
MASSAGE. facial and muscular
913H Commerce st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
EAST SKOWHEGAN.

After a nice rain which was very
much needed we hope to have some
fine weather for the fair.
Miss Lillian Horn has gone to SkOw-
hogan where she attends the High
School and boards at Sewell Smiths
George Ames and wife and Haze
Kicker were very welcome callers il
this place, Sunday.
No Jewels at their camp last week
George r. Wheeler was calling on
neighbors. Sunday.
Hazel Kicker was visiting the past
week among friends and relatives in
Canaan and in a few days will return
to the Good Will Home. She is now
visiting her sister Elvie at Ellwood
Richardson's for short time.
Mrs. S c. Burrill was in Skowhcgan
village last Wednesday also calling on
old friends.
DR. Earl was caller at Mrs. J. l..
Burrill's Sunday was taking visitors
on an auto ride for pleasure.
Fred Horn and little Tommy were
out riding with his fine colt and max
ing calls on friends Sunday. Fred
may we'll be proud of his two children
a son and daughter. They must be a
great comfort to him as he grows older
in this life
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
IlARON

DR.. Ames of Oakland was recently
called to Hiram Bigelow's where Miss
Nesta had toe amputated because of
a corn that had adhered to the bone
and was very troublesome.
Walter Goddard, foreman in a cot
ton mill in Lawrence, Mass, was d
visitor in town for the week of Aug. &c
Miss Winnie Pdffer was recent Wis
itor in Pittsfield at her cousins Usula
SHOWS, who accompanied her home
for a visit
Leo Winslow is attending the fair al
WaterYille, where he has entered his
brood mare, Kit and her Laverton
colt, Bess
George Rowe has, also, a colt enter
ed at this fair.
\ quilting for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Campbell at c. S. Campbells on Sat
urday last, where four nice quilts were
finished and presented. after which
supper was served, followed by kit
chen dance with music by Aliens or
chestra.
Mrs. Nancy Emery of Cliftondale
Mass, was a recent visitor in town.
The lightning rod man has been
with us and made a number of sales.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
CARATIrNk.

Elmer Sterling of Massachusetts IS
spending a few days with his brother,
Ralph Sterling at Hotel Sterling
Thelma Foss of Bingham is visiting
relatives in town. Mary Foss, who
is teaching the Webster school in The
Forks. was also in town over Sunday.
Della Brown, |. c. Merrill and w.
H. Clark and wife are occupying their
cottages at Lakewood at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Sanborn of
Bingham were in town last week,
Ed Reynolds of Bingham has rented
the Clark blacksmith shop and is
ready for all kinds of work in his line
Jim Bean of Moscow is building a
store house for Philander Baker.
VIM. Paris has had his buildings
covered will steel roofing. Whitney
and Easterbrook did the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell have gone
into the woods to cook till spring.
Pat Martin is not as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Cook of Auburn
are visiting Mrs Cooks father, VIM
shetland
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Armstrong, last week.
Mrs Grace Hilton of Moscow was n
week end guest Of Mrs. Will Wharf
this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

The Portland Express stroller was
standing the other day near the Port
land Railroads waiting room in Port
land. watching the crowd, when his
attention was attracted to a hand
some lady of apparently 60 years. A
gentleman of about the same age came
along and the cordial greeting extend
ed each other was proof that they were
friends of long standing. They had
by their conversation. apparently not
met for long time and each piled
the other with questions about where
they had been and about other people
and then they recounted things that
had happened in the earlier days of
their lives and they had a good laugh
over them. Finally the Riyerton car
came along and as he assisted her to
the running board of the car, the lady
said Don't forget Jimmie, that | shall
be SO in few days and he replied.
NO. 'Tish' l won't forget it, and as
the car moved away the gentleman
raised his hat CALAMITY and then turn
ing to the Stroller whom he knew.
said Il used to play with that girl
more than 20 years ago."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Condition in Somerset County

In a recent issue of the Maine Far
mer, Myron c. Jewett tells of the fol-
lowing crop conditions in Somerset
County;
The condition of crops is good.
with the exception of corn, which is
very small for the time of year Crops
are receiving no special care. Pros
poets are for yield about the same as
last year.
There is no alfalfa grown in this
part of the county, but hay crop is
very good on both old ground and
newly seeded.
There is very good stand of po-
tatoes. The cultivation is all by
machinery. The potato bugs are
quite plentiful, as usual. Unless dry
weather comes, there will be a good
yield.
Corn was affected very badly by
of the farmers narrowed up their corn
and sowed to oats and millet What
corn came is looking well. but very
short. The old-fashioned culture with
cutivator and hand hoe is still prac-
tlce0 mere.
About the only grain crop is oats
these will be threshed
No increase in improved orchards.
No spraying or cultivation. only by
planting corn or potatoes between
the trees. Browntail moths quite
thick, also tent caterpillars. No
gypsy moths or scale. There will
be large yield. as it looks now.
Do not Know very much about
small fruits, as there is not very
much raised here
The farmers gardens. what there
are, are looking we'll Not any truck
To speak of grown.
The milk flow is good for this time
of year. Water in pastures is getting
short; quality good. No more pure
breds. There are several new diaries
that have entered the creamery this
spring. No new barns or methods.
About all of the hefer calves from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Leslie r. Brown. of Bur
linBtun, in the State of Vermont, by
his mortgage deed, dated March %
1913, and recorded in book 313, page
IL Of the Somerset County, Maine,
Registry of Deeds, conveyed to me,
the undersigned, certain lot or par
eel of land situated in Norridgewock
in said County of Somerset and State
of Maine. and bounded easterly by land
formerly of William Weston; westerly
by land formerly of Ephraim Lindsay
and David Lancaster; northerly by the
kennebec River and southerly by land
formerly of Daniel Wort hly and Phin-
cas Molntre. being lot number thirty
and containing one hundred $1,000 acres
/ more or less and being the same prem
| 1ses described in deed from simeon
| Morse to Isaac Morse, dated April y,
! lNlA and recorded in said Somerset
| registry of Deeds book 65 page IS
excepting and reserving the public
/ + ghts in the highway running through
said farm.
Also another parcel of land situated
! in said Norridgewock and bounded
On the north by land sold by Edmund
! Pearson TO Ethelbert Lindsey; ea the
east by the above described lot, ON
the, south by, land formerly of Levi
MeIntire; and on the vest h. land
| formerly of Daniel Harding and land
formerly Of Worthiug, and being the
same parcel of land conveyed 10 Isaac
Morse, by deed dated August 10. 1880.
from Levi II. Folsom ct ais recorded
in said Somerset Registry of Deeds
Book 1GS, page 4o3. and both Of above
lots having passed by Wills of Isaac
Morse and y. H. Morse To Caroline A
Morse and same conveyed by Caroline
\. Morse to said Leslie r. Brown by
deed dated November -. 1912 and re-
corded In said Somerset Registry OF
Deeds Vol. 3l1, page 800. Said mort
gage to me was made subject to one
mortgage In favor OF Skowhegan Saw
ings Bank fer twenty-five hundred
dollars; and whereas the condition of
( n "a p frt frp tn, hne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
OAK NoRRmGEWOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blackwell of
Fairfield spent the weekend at w. c.
Fletcher's
Miss Grace Packard returned home
from Bar Harbor Thursday and will
teach the Oak Hill school which be-
gan, Monday, Aug 81.
Miss Annie Fairfield came home from
Skowhegan Thursday for short visit.
Miss Gladys Packard returned from
Togus Saturday and will teach in New
Sharon this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
son Roland were in Skowhegan, Fri
day.
Miss Minta Frederic of Starks is
teaching the Grant school and boards
with Mrs. Bessie Abbott.
Fred Owens returned to his home
in Concord Saturday. after spending
several days with his uncles Allen and
Lee owen.
Mrs. Ilaiah Green is on the sick
list.
Mrs. o. *. Packard is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Baker
Rowe in New Sharon.
Mrs. l. c. Holt and daughter, Mrs
Zetela Relish We're in Skowhegan
shopping Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Bates returned from
Waterville Wednesday where she has
been spending several days with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora X. Packard and
daughter Miss Hilda Packard attended
the Normal reunion in Pennington last
week
Misses Hazel and lola Holt spent
Sunday with their father, |. c. Holt.
Mrs. Kate Holbrook spent a few
days last week with relatives in Skow-
hogan.
The Larkin club met with Mrs. Ed
win Francis. Friday afternoon.
Miss Abbic Giggey from Washburn
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Andrew An
derson.
Izaiah Green received a visit last
week from his sister. Mrs. Leighton OF
Hartland.
The frost Tuesday morning did quite
lot of damage to peoples gardens.
Mrs, Zetela Relish returned to At
tleboro Falls, Mass, Tuesday She
was accompanied as far as Boston by
her brother Roy Fairfield of the L. S
| n.
Mrs. Lura Tompkins and Miss Edith
Tinkham spent the weekend with Mrs
Tompkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
futile in CornVille
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Bakim and son
George spent Sunday at Albert Par
sons
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Frederic went
to West New Portland. Sunday.
Roy G.. Fairfield of the U. s. N.
was visiting his mother, sisters and
brother the past week. Sunday was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
A Lesson in Agriculture.

Alonzo Smith, local gardener. is
proving the fact that even with the
climatic conditions of Maine as they
ARE, two crops can be harvested from
the same soil during season Hr
Smith is certainly an expert in this
particular line of agricultural work
and his garden plot is yielding fine
supply of vegetables. fruits. herbs and
flowers, His success is largely due to
the care that he gives to his work
and the methods which he puts into
effect, He has already harvested his
potatoes. planted the first of May but
sproutod inside earlier, and has pulled
his sweet corn. After digging his po-
tatocs. Mr.. Smith raked the ground
and put it in condition for further
planting. He has conceived an eX-
ccllcnt idea as to the disposal of
weeds. useless portions of groWH
products. pebbles, etc, by simple dig
ging a pit and burying such refuse
on the the former potato patch. he
sowed peas on the goth of July which
are now in bloom and viii be ready
for the table about the middle of Sep
tember. He also planted peas at "A
later date, which are now nicely up.
Young beets arc also growing where
earlier in the summer the tubers were
shooting forth. while clover has been
sown on thu spaea not utilized for a
second planting Mr. Smiths mind in
doing This. MAS that if the ground lays
bare during The summer, it loses fer
tiliW hence the sowing of the clover
s'nd. which viii later be plowed in.
TO give minute description of Mr.
Smiths fine garden plot. which is laid
mn the rear of his home on Kennebec
49, and close to the bank of the Ken
nCbcc River. would indeed be of in
torost The different phases of agri-
culture illustrated and the growth
and methods of training exhibited
thereon are worthy of much careful
study by any student of gardening.
The growing mustard seed, which la
ter will be threshed and the seeds
sold; the corn with stalks grown to
the height of ten and one-half feet;
the peas with vines, eight feet and hVe
inches long; the cucumbers with
leaves six inches in diameter and the
numerous other products go to snow
what is possible in a home garden
when properly trained and cared Tor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
POWERS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Neva and Lillian Bates, who have
been stopping at their grandparents ,
c. s. Bates, went to their home in
pittsfield, Saturday.
Ncrn Berry, who had his face and
eyes filled with powder, is getting bet
ter. He can now see out of one eye.
Earl and Ralph Berry have started
out threshing.
Chester Chapman has got done work
for Arnold Benois.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Somerset Traction Co
Summer Arrangement of Cars
EffeCtiVe Sunday, June 81, 1914
FROM SKOWHEGAN


Leave Skowhegan--5.45, 6.45. $50, $50
100. 1905, 100, 200. 200. 400, 500
GOO. $3.50, 700, 1870. 500 900
Leave Lakewood-6.15. Ills, 800
1000, 11.SO, 1890, 40, 23O, $50, 43O
$40, $40, 700 100, $500, $50, '9.3O
Arrive in Madison-G.45, 7.45, $50
1890, 1900 100. 200. 800. 400. 500
600, 100, 40 500. 800. 1000.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madson--6.45. 500. $40. 1O3O.
1906. 100, 200, 800, 400, 800, 800. 100
40. 500, 800
Leave Lakewood-715, $50. 1000
100, 1880 100 go $50 $50 $50
$50. 100, 500 $40, $3.50.
Arrive in Sentiments 90
1880, 1880 100, 200. 800. 400, 500
600 100, 500. $50. 800 1000.
Subject to delay at Lakewood. Dur
Ing Theatre Season. '*Runs to Lake
wood only Extra Local Cars to cold
Brook at 745, 800, 1890 a. m
NJ. c. r r. CONNECTIONS
Close connections with trains leaving
Skowhegan at 500 and 1850 a. m. and
3.20 p. m. On Sundays only at 40
=. m.
Also with trains arriving at Skow-
hogan at IA. 1925 a. m. and $50 and
$50 p. m, and 1890 a. m Sundays only
Close connections with trains leav.
ing Madison (going north) for Kineo
station at 952 a. m, 1.5G p. m, and 4.42
p. IN. to Bingham. Sundays only al
916 a. m. to Kineo Station. Also with
trains leaving Madison (going south)
at 745 and 155 a. m. except Sundays;
and 617 p. m. daily. including Sundays
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Lakewood
and Madison at 100 500 930 100
IL 80, a. M. 1900 1890. 100. 100, 200.
$50 800, $50. 400. 4.30. 500, 500 and
100 p. IN.
Cars leave Madison for Lakewood
and Skowhegan at 500, $50. 1910. 1900
a. m, 1890. Zoe, 100. 200 230 800,
$50. 400 4.S0, 500, $50. 600 100 and
500 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
SnIIll- SAInN.

Archie Adams is reaplng grain in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Lulu T. Fafrin is stopping at
the Jewett cottage East Madison.
Howard Steward has set two nice
monuments the pasl week in the GENE
terry one for joe Nelntire and one for
Miss Lucy Jewetf
Hazcn Jewett entertained the class
.of 1912 Scion iaeh School, at the
1eWett cottage lasf week
Mr. Wood the IN superintendent of
schools. was in Town Saturday.
VIM. Harville is IA very poor health.
school began asst Monday. Miss
Ruth Manson teacher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

Jerseys and other dairy cows being
raised. Not much interest in beef
cattle. All white heads for beef
The complaint of short pasturage
is quite widespread. The cause of
poor pastures is that the farmers are
letting them grow up to pine and fir
for lumber. No Improvement of
pastures here. Nearly all of the far
mers that sell cream, feed in the barn
night and morning.
No new silos this year. Corn is
the only crop raised here to fill
silos. The silos here are wood, with
the exception of one, which is con-
crete.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

The Maine Federation of Womans
clubs viii be held at Pressure Isle
Sept 80. The ballot for officers
has been given out as submitted by
the nominating committee. Rose b.
Parker Charlotte X Wood, Blanche \.
Atkins. Celia Valentine Berry and Abb
bic A. peaslee. as follows:
Officers for 191i.19t5.
President. Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott
SaCo; vice Pres. Mrs Henry A. Wing
Lewiston; Rec. Sec, Mrs Frederick +.
Moore. Naterville Cor. Sec, Miss
Mary Alma Bradbury, Saco; Treas
Mrs. Charles T. Roberts, 80 May St
Portland
Honorary presidents Mrs. Eta
Haley Oseood. No 300 Dickinson Ave.
Swathmore. Pa; Mrs. Florence Col
Inns Porter. South Pasadena Cal.
Arts and Crafts Mrs A. II. Burse
chairman. Pittsfeld Mrs. Amos {
Clement Belfast; Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
Uoulton; Mrs. NJ. W. Bcssey. Water
Vile; Mrs + A. Tcnucy, HalloWell:
Mrs. James T. Jack, Portland
Ciyics-Mrs. c. g. Porter chairman
Old Town; Mrs. Henrietta d. Wood
NorridgeWoek; Mrs Anna NJ. Drum
mond. Wateryillc; Mrs. f. B. Adams
Rock land: Mrs Edith A. Fillmore,
Old Orchard: Mrs. A. A. Garcelon, An-
burn.
Education=M Miss Mary c. Richard
son, chairman, Castinc; Miss Florence
Hale, Prcsque Isle; Mrs Clinton 8.
Eastman, Cumberland Mills; Mrs.
Idella Cross. Presquc Isle; Mrs. L. S.
Chlcott, Bangor.
Conservation Mrs, Frank L. Pow
crs, chairman. Madison; Mrs. Addie l..
Harvey, Orono; Mrs John M. Bur
leigh. So Berwick; Mrs. j. II.
Knowles No. East Harbor; Mrs. Scott
West, East Winthrop.
LEGISLATION Mrs. Geo. f. French,
chairman. Portland; Mrs Frances II.
Noblc. Bangor; Miss Louise Coburn,
SkoWhegan; Miss Fanny f. Lord, 3
charles ST.. Bangor; Mrs. A. A Ken
DAN. 10 Henry st, Portland
Household Economics Mrs f. D.
Tubbs, chairman. lewiston Mrs E.
C.. Whittemorc. Watervile; Miss
Louisa I. Pryor. Springyale; Mrs.
Henry IIunton. Oakland; Mrs. r. 7.
Patten, Skowhegan; Mrs. II. X. Ben
SON Winthrop
Bureau of Beciprocity-M Myrtle
l.. r. White. chairman. Presque Isle;
Mrs Charles Dinsmorc, Fort Fairfield.
Music Mrs. Viola De Grys, chair
man The Somerset Portland
Publicity Mrs. s l.. Boardman
chairman. Bangor.
Printing Mrs Royal f, Gould
chairman, 136 Alfred St, Biddeford
Literature and Art Mrs. Harry
Adams Hersey. chairman, Caribou
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
kINI.lIEID.

Mr.. and Mrs. b Z Wiley of Metcalf,
Mass. have returned after a several
days outing visiting friends in Con-
way ~ H.. Portland and Kingfield.
They also spent sometime at the diff
ferent beaches. Old Orchard, Peaks
Island and other Joints of interest.
Mrs. Wiley. was formerly Mrs. II. c.
Decker, and resident of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

Send Us Your Name and Address on Post Card and
we>wl mail you trial package of Our HEADACHE
TABLETS and LIVER and STOMACH PILLS. Ad-
dress. BALLARD GOLDEN OIL COMPANY, OLD
TOWN Me-, or Get Them of Your Dealer for Csc.