davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

\ party was given Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Beatrice G.
Triton at the summer home of Mrs.
Edward +. Merrill on the East Shore
of Lake Wesscruusett Mrs Merrill
sister Miss Marguerite bay of Port
land entertained and amusement
features were cob web arrangements.
From the end of the tanGlos. the
guests found handsome bouquets of
nasturtums and sweet fern, while
Miss Triton found basket of gifts
a lunch of dainty mcnu was served
later and the affair was brought To u
close at about s y. m. Besides the
guest of honor. the following young
ladies' were present. Miss Marie
Fletcher, Miss Mildred Chute, Miss
Myrtle Green, Miss Sarah Snow and
Miss Lois Steward of Portland, The
event was arranged in honor of Miss
rilton's approaching marriage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
R. H. Stubs, Augusta, Me.
Communication

Vassalboro, Me, July 28, 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

New Fall Suits. Beautiful Neaves in
Blues, Browns. 6rrpns and Plum
Shades at $3.50, $500, $4,000 and
5000.
300 New Fall ami Winter Coats in a
Splendid Range OF styles and Cloths.
Chinchillas, Astraehans, Persians,
Seal Pushes, Plad> and Rough Mix
lures.
All Styles Machnaw>, a length and
Full Length and cape Coats. All
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Vassalboro, Me, July 28, 1914.
Editor.
Paul Castor. the great healer.
has an Office in Vassalboro, Me, also
In Norridgewock. and has made some
wonderful cures. through the mercics
OF God. He healed my daughter who
had appendicitis and was threatened
with an operation. She Is now In
perfect health. He also made several
other great and wonderful cures. All
who are sick. | would advise by all
means to 90 to him and get your
health.
j A. McDOUGALL.
tf33 NassalbOrO, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
XxT1wI~ from our shop looks
wv VA m clean and IS Clean

DO you understand that appearance
IL only II part of the quality you
should demand In laundry work.
Little shops with old style machin-
cry. or none ut all using n limited
amount of water and generally filthy
methods may get out work that looks
passably we'll.
Such work may be and often Is
positively deadly In its actual lack OF
cleanliness.
We have up-to-datc machinery and
methods Rct ont work cleanly IA we'll
Az elegant in appearance, and deserve
your patronage, Think about It
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Peoples Laundry
Water ST., Skowhegon, Maine

Cattle SHOW and Fair Mt Skowhegan,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Sep
tombor 10. II. and H.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
For Sale
10 Horse Power Stanley Steamer
Model so, in First Glass Condition

Tires 3lx3H practically new. New
Kerosene burner. Oil-tiEht casing
for engine and all late improvements
To be sold Immediately al Il low figure
for Cash Reason for selling, am go
ing to get larger car Phone or
write }w31
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

sizes Juniors 13, IL. and IL: Misses
II, 16, II and Ladies' 81 to 30 Bust.
Prices range 500, $500, $500. $1,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Skowhegan Local News

-
------------------
MED .'',''' = IN 49,,
al VI '''''<' ''' IA
LAM
Mrs f. T.. sawyer @eni FRIDAY no
p"' imam
a'i'"'
Next SUNDAY fhe subject ot th'
morning services in the Christian
seIcnea Church vii be- Mind.
Miss Isabelle 4 Thomas left Mon
das TO sIstt With her uncle LeYl Bar
fff Iga family IA Gorham. y. H.
a#.4l......= -, l,r.a.... ....,.,,ao,,
.... l......, -, tf,rtrand amor visit
ae ms aunt Mrs g. Is. faifgriefe.
>,.. - ,,,la. If 1o,neryillc Mass
....,,r,,,.5 so,c. Friday after visiting
Nh NJ 3 # Greeuo of Turner Ave 5
Mrs Carl Pierce of Good win Farm, {
visited in Augusta the latter part of
tho week
,, -.-.,..,
I,,...a',,
- -.
~ William >f.ban, vino has bnnn
la,.,., -, l.,r, uarth Texas has ar
.t,.,,, - ,,.,,,. md togett,cr Win Nrs
uaho,c baa heen visiting among
e..i,,d, i. to,.n
"''' NJ
concert given Thursday evening by }
the Skowhegan Military Band from the /
Russell St stand G
..,. az... -, ,,..,. iii
-. ,..a..,,, oa,,,l,a,. ,,orniao for |
u, e,,...,a...i,,a ,t.sa +
',.1.,.'. o.. ao..a.a, ...a,.,., Mn,
Skowhegan relatives.
-. go, M. = l., Clo,,ah and oon
-. -. -. .,,,,sd ero,n an G
..,..... ....,,... ,..h.., ,,,.,. ha,o r
z...,.., ,r,o,. ..,,do "a, ,,in Il
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pios'd"i ''''''''ie u ''''i''"o n
9P''"''o D e''' '''"''N' 'a
afIa"E'u io''
The funeral services in memory of
NIss Amanda Loyeioy were held Sat ,
ufday at the nome OF Maurice Maeooh' y
Rev. George Merriam OF the belhahy \
Baptist ohurch oihclatlhs. ne re- y
mains were Inferred IN The iamliy lol
III the North Cemetery
a., ~, t,.,,.ra,,,,.
c,.,...a D., -, niroot,,rs .
r,.,.,a.. ea...,..,, >, ,ho pahlic tihra- J.
III. H.. C,,,;ti, ,,.,, L.,
a.,..,. >. ...4.1 mo fad +.
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,,,.a 1T .o,,tt,, ,,on, L,rido, 10 -
,....,,, t,n1 - init h,. aia,or Nice 81
,,,.to,i,. o,n;,, o,bo 10 ,asairg tho y
.,,,,,,o. Win hor mint urs Carolino
p,.riII :, that ,1oco Niaa Alice
,.,,t, =, 1ro,,tno,o,, N.,o arrival
,r,,,.odo,, o,,o,,t,a ~ naso oo,oral II
,.oota With hor naronto ot tho homo NJ u
Tho ,,,,Il,, an ni,s,,oro CT "
iie"sah' S'''e' naS "'e" sie"''y IN d
proven anu ~ no" nnc P'e'e Vi ma u
eauah''"ea highway. 'tree' oo'''iiiS-
s'on'' roio mas peb"" upoh N'ue' 81 In
"hicn nc VIII also 'i'"o"pau'' Vu' VI b,
inc NV hi''eS ol to"u III inc 'o"n' A
aooul nv h''eS nav zee" i"'P'ofe" 81
ny 'he Application OF 'he roaa hiaeh'he' Il
mere are yet sewers 10 De Iald OH lie
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20


aiS' vi nv "ieeH ieit '"'ui ''a'
MISS i'iaieH ioliaro returned fi'-
a's N'si9 i''"' " fa'"'ioh ou''ns d'
on ''Fue'
MISS + ioid "''asol Vi 'ah@"" VISIT
20 h'I 'ous'" VI ,. . y 'oii''' Il o'ii
ha' Sl"s u'i''' ''o'u''
Miss Vema Niles of Madison has
been in SkoN hogan The greater part of
me wee" Fisi''1s i''"'''ss5
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Grindale Of Ban
aar we're guests the first Of this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs r +. Wilson
.,
fhe week end visiting with Rev. E. L.
Marsh and family at Lake Weserun-
set.
,,-. g., , . ILL.,. 20 Dr.
home of II /. Watson dcpartcd Mon
day afternoon.
o
- " ''' = ~ ~ '', 49,
"''1 %
o'p'' 'D''0'' '''''
chas. Mclntire arrived home Mon
w.. - ..n5 e..,,~',..,
,,... ~. ,,-,..,~-,. ,..,'
. -. .....
Mrs, Lewis Thompson was able to
leave Somerset Hospital the first OF
the week, going to the nome or her
- - .,,....,.
Mrs Addison Choat' TWO sons ana
daughter OF Wilmington, Mass. ar
rived in Skowhegan Monday night,
leaving FOR Lake Wesserunsett' where
they are occupying the Lashon cot
MISS huth Anderson OF Holyoke'
Mass, VINO mas Deeh spending several
weeks with her cousin Miss Sarah J.
Anderson, has been at New Meadows
Inn this week to attend house party
gwen by part OF the LaselIc Semi
~
Mrs John Robinson and daughter
violet are WISHING TINS week IN Bos-
ton. On Saturday Mrs. Robinson
Will return to ola Orchard ana she
Will be Joined there by Mr.. ROBINSON
Mrs William Mitchell and Mrs Harry
Mitchell OF TINS town.
Mr. ana Mrs FRED R La"icy re-
turned Saturday to their nome IN Mel
rose, Mass. Mrs. LaWley has been
here for three months visiting at the
home OF Thomas LawIey ana with
other relatives in town. She is great
~ improved IN health.
Mr. and Mrs William Webb of Wa
bash, MINI. have been passing several
days with Mr.. Webbs mother and SIS
ter. Mrs. Rachel Webb and Mrs Fan
ME w Fletcher Mr.. Webb is assoc
ciated with his tather-in-law in the
Big 10 Flour mills in Wabash.
Mrs Alma Hall childs of Cam
hridpe Mass has donarted after visit
ing for time at Bloomfield Cottage,
the country estate of Dr. h. II. Ste
vens. Other guests expected at
Bloomfield during the present week
are Mrs A. 7. Marion and daughter
of Boston.
NJ and No 1ohn ", troolov oro
J., Nownor, for ,,vo ,.ooLs NJ tIoa1ov
boiny a suhstit,to IN tho otHce of the
American Express Co. during the alb
sence of some member of the force
there. Thomas Lewia is assisting
locally as driver on one of the teams
while he is away.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Several typewriters for sale or rent.
Very reasonable terms. independents
Reporter Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
EARLY: e: ADVANCE :: SALE
Of Ladies and Misses Fall Suits; and
Fall and Winter Goats

with the Long TUNES Trimmed with
silk Braids and Bias Bands OF TaiIeta
$500, $500 and $3.50 each.
$50 Pieces New Fall Outing Elan.
nelS, Bleached Outings &c, ", lOc
1215c and 15c.
Plain C0lOred Outings all shades lOc
and 15c.
Plaid and Striped Outings. Best
Grade Zoe yard.
1900 yards Remnants Outing, &C.
and SC yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

S12.o0 $1,000. $500. $4,000 and $500
each.
Lots of New Serge Dress Skirts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
CAUSED BY OVEREATlNG

Deficient gastric secretion, meaning .
lack of the fluids necessary for digestion,
is o prevalent condition. You mayhave
it now and not know it because you are
able to get along without actual discom-
fort wen with your enfeebled digestion.
But If you overeat-then you are in
trouble. You have indigestion because
you have given your weakened stomach
too much to do. The deficient gastric
secretion was what doctors call the pre-
disposing cause, the ~overeating was the
exciting cause. 1t is easy not to repeat
the o~vereating but the predisposing cause
must be corrected if you are tx be well. /.
The secretions that digest the food
come from glands that are nourished di-
rectly by the blood. When these secre-
tons are insufficient the only way to re-
store their healthful conditionis by build
ing up the blood. This can be done by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the non-alco-
holic tonic that assists nature in keeping
the body in health. Proper attention to
diet and the use of DR.. WilliamS Pink
Pills should be tried in'cases of disorder
ed digestion because it is the simple and
natural way to correct the trouble.
Send today for a copy of our free diet
book "What to Eat and How to Eat
Address the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y. Your own druggist
sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
".
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
CLAIMS HIS PATENT
WILL CONTROL SPEED
Fort Madison Man Has Invention to
. Stop Joy Riding, He
Claims.

Fort Madison Democrat: Patent pa
pers covering a speed controlling de-
vice for automobiles invented by T.
w Henderson, residing at EOS Fourth
street, this city, have been received
by the inventor. In 1t the inventor
has devised a clever mechanical de-
vice especially intended to prevent
autoists exceeding the speed limit
while driving in town. The apparatus
is very simple in itself and n that
anyone can operate, 1t being the pur-
pose of the inventor to perfect a de-
vice which could be readily under
stood by c~hauffeurs. The attachment,
after being set to a certain speed,
automatically prevents the auto ex-
ceeding that speed. 1t has an oppor-
tunity for popularity with motorists
as many people do not realize that
they are exceeding the speed limit in
a number of cases until they have been
arrested for speeding. Now it will be
impossible for the officer to overcome
the proof of the regulator. Another
object of the invention is to provide
a speed controlling mechanism for
vehicles which can be locked In a
closed position, preventing the ma
licious or unauthorized running OF the
vehicle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
Prohibition Ejoht,

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 23.-Whether
Colorado will be wet or dry is the
question almost overshadowing all
others at the election to be held Nov.
8 throughout Colorado. One of the
bitterest campaigns in the states his.
tory is being made by the ~anti-saloon
forces. The foes Of liquor are supreme
" confident that they will reverse the
result of the last liquor election in
Colorado several years ago when the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
Science Hits the
Coffee Drinkers
Familiar Table Beverage Unmarked
snd its Evil Effect on the
Human Body Shown.

An astonishing list of ills due to
cohee drinking is pointed out by DR..
Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly
clinic, in a communication to the New
fork Medical Times. THE symptoms
Produced by excessive indulg ence in
coffee can be observed In the arrest
ed physical and mental development Of
children, their pallor, cancellation and
nervousness; in the morbidly excited
condition Of women who are addicted
to the ~cofee-pot just as the topper Is
to the whiskey bottle, and no less a
helpless and pitiable victim than he;
in professional men and students who
whip up their mental faculties by cot
fee; in the aged, whose tremor and
itch are not infrequently due to ex-
cessive indulgence in coffee.
Coffee poisoning in It's chronic form
may be the cause of tremor, OF ring
ing in the ears; of acrid quotations,
OF severe continuous headaches, creep
ing, pricking sensations In the skin;
sensations of heat and cold, historical
attacks, troubles Of vision, dizziness,
Insomnia, all kinds Of digestive dis
~turbances. Coffee depresses the kid
ney functions. and skin symptoms are
probably due to irritation from re-
tanned waste.
Patients who cannot get along
without tea or coffee, but feel uncom-
Portable and even sick when deprived
of these stimulants, are, to all intents
and purposes, drug fiends, and should
be classified with habitues of tobacco,
alcohol, opium and other toxic agents.
NoTE.-It is interesting to observe
that az medical science more and more
reveals the harmfulHess Of coffee to
the health Of both young and old there
follows : tremendous increase In the
Us. Of the pure food beverage, pos
rUM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

vets won by a vote Of nearly 2 to
use6 by the VETS is that voting the
state dry" would paralyze the tour
list business everywhere in Colorado
as travellers would refuse to visit q
state in which they could not get a
drink. This contention is denied by
the ''drys" who declare that Colorado
Springs, one of the principal centers
for tourist travel in Colorado is al
ready dry" territory. They declare
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
1aken TO the Asylum.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.J
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-INvid A. VIII
son, who admitted he had written a
letter to Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of President Wilson, propos-
ing marriage, was taken to the state
hospital for the insane today. Wilson
told secret service operatives who
arrested him that he had "been a son
of Roosevelt"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
'S0|SSONS' BOSS
IS BUSY WOMAN
Nine. Jeanne Watteau Macherez
Took Full Charge Of the City
When the Germans
Arrived.
is STILL IN CHARGE
Remarkable French Woman Who Is
Described az the Greatest
Heroine Of the War
So Far.
by VIM. Philip simms United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENTS

Iby Wm. Philip Simms Un1tad Press
Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Oct. 8. (By mail to New
York.)-1n scissors while shells from
opposing French and German batter
les criss-crossed over the ROOT tops,
whistling %singularly like the air brakes
of a train, l got an interview with
Nine. Jeanne Vatican Macherez, the
greatest heroine Of the war. Nine.
Macherez is president of the Danes
Franchise. an organization like our
own colonial danes. 1t was she who
in the absence Of all civil authority
in Scissors went out to meet the
Germans and outdid them in an at
tempt to levy a tribute on the city.
When others left the stricken place on
the v of the German occupation,
she took charge; she took over the
civil government of the city; she ran
the hospitals: she superintendent the
c1ty's sanitation; the city safety; this
lc1ty's street cleaning and everything.
The circumstances of my interview
with her were Of the strangest. A
military aviator whom we had seen
flying over the city before lodging be-
hind patches Of clouds at an altitude
of some 1000 feet to escape a rain
of shells hurled by German batteries
planted in rock quarries north Of the
city. had reported a large force OF
Germans marching against Scissors
mile. The French had gone to meet
them. AS we talked, the rapid fire
guns e making a noise something
like a threshing machine in the dis
lance and an intermittent cackle OF
rifles could be heard less than a mile
Ion.
The Germans were making a de.
termined attack on the town. German
artillery, including powerful mortars
supporting the infantry action were
Smelling the place and while the In
terview was going on l timed thirty
seven shells In one minute. In the
midst of all this Nine. Macherez stood
in he middle Of the street, in an ex
posed place and talked as cody as
Though in her W lovely homa across
the Aisne river nearby; as though it
were peace instead Of war. Her words
were sometimes lost in the noise OF
an exploding shell; but she went right
on Just as though there was no noise.
We stood in the street In front OF
the city hall. Fifty feet away in a
tiny public park which had but re.
Gently smiled with bright flowers,
half a dozen men were burying the
%carcasses OF seven horses killed an
hour before by a German shell. The
streets we're deserted save by soldiers
and a few men with brassards on their
arms, showing them to be military
clerks or assistants In some capacity
of the army or civil authorities. A
shell Kissed overhead and exploded
two squares down the street.
IF the Germans get back into the
city this time," I asked, ARE you go
ing to stay?'
IT shall be all the more needed if
they come back" Nine. Macherez re-
piled simply.
When they came the first time,
how did they behave?'
They wanted an indemnity from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

the absence Of saloons has not hat
any effect on tourist travel Rev
BILLY" Sunday, baseball player-evan
gelist, took a hand in the campaigr
during his recent revival by preachin,
a series Of powerful N on tn,
liquor evil and urging his hearers t.
vote for prohibition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
those who Wish 70 Pay Own Ex-
oenses VIII be Allowed 70 90 70
state Convention at
pes MoInes.
GAIN IN ATTENDANCE
es.rd Authorizes Acceptance
Gifts and Loan Of Musical
Observation-Disclosures
Business.

A. a short session Of the school
hoard last, night, the customary leave
~ absence was granted teachers who
wish to attend the state teachers con-
yention at Des Moines. the first week
d November, the teachers to pay their
own expenses; Miss Stevens, principal
nf the Wells school, was given per-
mission to accept the gift Of an organ
from James M. Bell, and the loan Of
4 piano; two time warrants were or
dered drawn in payment Of time war
rant and interest, and interest on
school building bonds, and the attend
ance report for The first month of the
school year was read by the superin-
tendent which showed that SO more
children were attending school this
year thar last and that 43 more were
enrolled.
Members Dunlap and Hamill were
absent from the meeting last night,
and Member Boyd was excused during
the evening.
Attendance Shows Gain.
The superintendent read his report
of attendance for the month ending
,A~l.. o r. F0l1or.,c. @A4 3f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
WIN Purchase eIanks.

superintendent Aldrich reported
that hs had received samples OF some
standard examinatiolI blanks which
he considered good enough to try
He explained what tHey were like and
the board authorizedzathe purchase OF
several sets. The price was 80 cents
to $1.0o per i've hundred.
Mr.. Aldrich asked Mhat the board
would do about the leaves of absence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

for teachers to attend the state teach
ers' meeting at Des Moines. On mo
ton Of Mr.. Roberts the usual custom
was followed and the teachers are al
lowed absence leave to attend. They
will pay their WI expenses.
A communication was read by Mr..
Aldrich from Miss Eva J. Stevens,
principal OF the Wells school, stating
that James NJ. Bell OF the Guest Piano
company. had given the school an
organ and had indefinitely loaned them
a fine Chickering piano. She asked
permission to accept same. The board
granted the permission and authoriz-
ed the extending of its appreciation of
this act to the donor.
Impetigo 10 Reported.
Mr.. Aldrich reported that Is or 20
cases Of impetigo had been noted,
and that DR.. G. A. Dimond had sug-
gested taking some action in this
matter as he believed the disease in
fictitious. Impetigo is a sort of rash.
This brought up the question OF a
school nurse, but nothing definite was
done.
Miss Anna Graham, wrote the board.
asking for the refusal Of the Reps
house when the board sells 1t.
Member Reborts moved drawing OF
warrants for $4,000 to pay time war
rants and interest. He also moved in
the absence of the finance committee
chairman, Hamill, the paying Of In
terest on the school building bond
funds Of $2,173.75.
Water Heater Needed.
Member Lutz brought up the mat,
ter OF heating water for the bath
room at the Wells school. He said
that complain had been made that
enough hot water could not be secur-
ed. The accompany last summer
thought they would extend mains. but
the war In Europe forced them to give
up these plans. Now, he said, he had
received notice that mains might be
extended to the new smelter works.
The board left the matter in Mr.. Lutz's
hands with power to act. If the gas
mains are not extended he will have
the power to secure a coal heater.
Permission was given Member Lutz
to purchase burlap for the walls at
the Wells building in order that the
walls will not be marred by nails or
pins used in hanging various articles
on the walls,
The board ordered appropriations OF
$25 for the high school, $40 for do
nestle science, no appropriation hav-
ling been made previously, and $25 or
general expenses.
On motion of Member Roberts The
board adjourned after allowing bills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

While the report shows that the
banking figures haye fallen on $50
from last season, thesscholars this year
are shown TO be more %punctual, as
there are IS less cases Of hardness
than last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23

Read The Daily Gate City, II
cents per week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-12

George Scott and a party of
Showlowites passed thru here
yesterday enroute to Holbrook.
M. Stewart. the Singer sewing
machine agent who has been
here for week or more,ss left
yesterday for Holbrook.
Hansen & Perkins, the mo
vie" men, have their machine and
light in fine working order and
the shows are real good now.
Miss Ethel Anderson of Flag
staff passed thru here yesterday
on her way to Taylor, where she
has been engaged to teach in the
public school.
The Mutuals intend holding a
series of three lectures, the first
one to be given tomorrow night
at the Academy building. Elder
Hugh Willis will be the speaker.
The speakers the two following
Sundays will be Joseph S. Fish
and Wallace Fl. Larson.
Last week we mentioned that
Chas. Cooley and family had to
be towed part of the way from
Holbrook by Walter McLaws and
his famous Ford. Now, Mr..
Cooley writes us that it was no
such thing and that "the report
er must have changed his brand
of ticker" but had better stick
with the old brand. AS our in
formant was a young lady we'll
let Mr.. Cooley settle the matter
with her.