davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
OIINNERASSETT

Mss Ethel Frost came from Peaks
Island last Friday To spend the holt
day vacation With her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Stillman Frost
u. =. Trask Who has been living in
" II Tryon's house the past YEAR.
has moved onto his place on the Madi-
son road
There Was ncighborhood Christ
mas tree at q u Colbys saturday
n SHIT and a Santa claus for the child
rem which caused much merrimsnt
" u Gray and Frvd Thompson
have gone To F1agstan where they
have n Job saving poplar for lloyd 4
Harvey nj Augusta
Mr. aud Mrs ~ : Muhrs and Mr.
and Mrs T. y wi,hv~ and little Hazel
Waited at \ A with~es. Skow hes gan
sunday.
The q Z club ~ill meet this seek
"Wednesday With Mrs Eila Jep.oa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
SOUTH CANAAN

A. B. Tracey of St Adams vas in
this section Tuesday last buying hay
S. II. Swain of Skowhegan was a
business caller in this place one day
last week
There was a family Christmas tree
at II. A. Nason's Friday night.
The Christmas tree at the Brock
schoolhouse Friday night called out n
crowded house. The program fur
nished by the children showed untir-
ing efforts of. and much painstaking
by the teacher Miss Kennedy
There will be an entertainment and
sale at the Brock schoolhouse Janu-
AIRY Is. The entertainment will con-
sist of an illustrated lecture by Mr.
Tarbell. Prin. OF {. II. $. also read
ings reeitations and music The
proceeds 10 be used to improve the
general appearance OF the school
room
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
M YIELD

Laura Palmer is working for Mrs
Annie Campbell Skidmore of Bing-
ham.
Perley Bryant is spending the holi-
days at North Arson.
kleber l.. Campbell is staying at
his mothers home in Bingham
The West Maytield School, taught
by Maude Perry Campbell, closed
Dec. "a. Livona Bickford was not
absent for the term. Clara Wedge
was absent only one day and that be
cause of sickness.
Miss Mildred Perry, teacher in
Brighton visited at Dan Bryant's Fri
day, going to North Arson Christmas
Day to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Perry.
Mrs. John Mckinney and Maude
Campbell attended the Xmas tree and
program at Brighton Friday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
Maine Farmers

are busy men, all the year round, and
have so much to do, that they don't
always take time to look after their
health. They say they haven't time to
be sick, so many of them go about
their work, even when they are feel
ing poorly. AS a matter of fact, most
farmers could keep well, most of the
time, if they would take something
occasionally to keep the stomach and
liver in order and the bowels regu-
lated
For many years, Il. F" Atwood's
Medicine has been friend indeed to
Maine farmers. 1t is a remedy that
quickly corrects the little ailments
and keeps a man feeling ready and fit
for good days work
FREE.-On receipt of yellow outside wrap.
per with your opinion of the medicine, we will
send one of our Needle Books with a good
assortment of high grade needles, useful in
every family.
81. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system Is the alarm system
OF the human body.
In perfect health VIC hardly realize that
we have q network OF nerves, bat when
h<sith Is sbbing. when strength is deelin.
ting. the srme nervous system gives the
alarm Ia headache. iifesinsss. drramfai
siesp. irritability ani unissa corrected,
le ds straight 10 a breakdown.
To correct NERVOUSNESS. Scott's Rmul.
sioa 10 ensesiy what yoa shoah tAhs, na
ri<h instrument Rets into the blood aud
s<h hic-p<t feeds the tiny nssvs-csiis while
ths ~hole sysssm rssposds 30 he rsfresh-
tss soaie tFce. II 10 Tree from aixohoi.
ezeti As~as assxss.asts. MI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Irving Davis has so far re-
covered as to be able to ride out.
Clyde Decker is at home from Bow
doin College for the Christmas vaca-
ton
Mrs. Ida Abbott. who is working al
Irving Davis spent the week end with
relatives in Clinton.
Mrs. Ina Jewett and Arthur Elwood
of Augusta were married in Water
vile Wednesday evening, Dec. %
They will make their home in Au-
gusta for the winter where Mr.. FL
wood has employment
Henry Richardson and family were
guests at Irving Davis Christmas
Day.
There was Christmas tree at the
Red Schoolhouse Saturday evening
under the direction of the Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
SOUTH SOLON (T9

a. L. Laid of Pawtucket, Il. |. is
passing the Christmas holidays here
with friends
George Smith, wife and grandchild
Of Monmouth are visiting relatives
here
Warren Rice had a birthday Christ
mas. Twenty-three relatives took
dinner there.
Miss Annie Holmberg is so more.
She passed into the keeping of Carl
ton White of Skowhegan Christmas
evening Their future home will be
in Massachusetts. Congratulations
to the happy couple.
Mrs. Alvin Heald is suffering from
a bad cold. They will move to the
village for the winter to live with
their son as soon as Mrs. Head is
able.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
PATTERSON BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Holway were
home for Xmas
Edmund E. Danforth of Baltimore,
Md, who has been visiting his parents
for two weeks. returned to Baltimore
Tuesday of last week
b. NJ. Berry has been engaged by
Augustine Simmons to snow the toll
bridge the coming winter.
Isaac Bean of Canaan was in this
section buying stock last week.
Florence Danforth who has been
teaching school in Skowhegan, came
home Monday of last week for her
Nmas vacation
John Bengston was in North Arson
last Saturday.
Melin Whitney is yarding poplar
on his farm preparatory to loading
on the cars at North Arson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
MADISON CENTER

AS Santa Claus passed through
Madison Center he called at every
house and left every one happy
Perley Corson has gone to Malbon's
Mills to saw shingles.
DR.. Sawyer of Madison was called
to the home of Fred Hayden last
Thursday to see Frank Lurton. who
is boarding there
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town spent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
81. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me

Christmas Day with Mrs. Lucretia
Steele, Mrs. Towns mother who sery-
ed a turkey dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Moore with
Mr. and Mrs Nay arney spent Sun
day at their cottage at the Lake
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30

cake lighted with candles which gave
ray of light and cheerfulness as it
was dark aud gloomy day outside.
He received a shower of post cards
and wishes 10 thank the donors for
them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
WEST NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Ray Fish is very i'll at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A
j. Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a daughter Christine.
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Luce and
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Dyer have gone
to Stratton for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Thompson OF
kingfield we're recent guests of o. W
williamson
Maude Mitchell OF Southport is
passing the Christmas holidays with
her father Vim. Mitchell.
Vim Morrow moved his family last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow will be
greatly missed by all their friends.
Several from this section attended
the regular communication of Mt
Abram Lodge f. & A. NJ at Kingfield
Thursday night A fine time was re-
ported.
A Christmas tree was held at the
Red Schoolhouse Christmas Eve.
There We're about fifty present Re-
frcshments were served.
Guests entertained on Christmas
day by Mr. and Mrs. Perley Luce were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gilman of East
Nassalboro, who are visiting their
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Me
Kenney and son Charley and c. S.
Dyer.
Local students attending c. c. |. are
at home through the Christmas Holt
days.
Mrs. Leonard Hutchns has been
making a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin Hoyt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
LEXINGTON

The Glee Club had a Christmas tree
in Albee's Hall and gave an enter
tainment before full house with the
following program. Music by the
choir, An Aerotie, nine little girls
song: Rotations by Hilda Greene
Adine Hewett. Alvin Nottage. Gladys
Chatman. dialogue Mrs Goskill does
not lire a Cook luez Parker, EVE
Luce. Helen Albee, Lloyd Nutting
Debra Dyer Leon Boynton. Edna
Pcase; song BY Erma Peterson. Edna
pcase. dialogue Hungry Boy. Alice
Allen. Harold Peterson; Rotations
Shasta Ablee Nellie Hewett. Shirley
Albec. music, recitation, Ruth
Greene. Helen Dunphy Kenneth Dur
rell. Marion Churchill, Ruth Dyer;
song BY Leon Boynton, Zebra Dyer
Grace Morton Edna Pease dialogue
Dad Says 50 Anyhow, Obed Allen
Edna Pcase, closing Hymn by the
choir AL enjoyed good time.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
P. 0. OFFICIALS Carry
F. P. PHELAN TO era We

The funeral of Frank p. Phelan took
place this morning from his late resi-
dence, No. GIG Madison street. Solemn
requiem mass vas celebrated in the
Cathedral and interment made in the
Cathedral Cemetery. The celebrant
of the mass was the Rev. Martin p
Ryan The Rev. John j. Dougherty
was deacon and the Rev. James Grant
subdeacon. A delegation of employees
OF the postofiice attended the funeral
as Mr.. Phelan had been an employe of
the postofiice for twenty-five years
The pallbearers we're: Postmaster
James j. English. Assistant Postmas-
ter Leroy W. Hickman. Joseph Cam
person. superintendent of mail car
riers; George w Sasse. representing
the postoffice employees. and J. H. Litz
and l.. II. Faiver. representing the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. The
floral tributes included set pieces from
the postoffice employees. Mr. and Mrs.
John Beibel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Buglioni,
Teresa Connor, Frank j. Mahoney.
Daniel S. Laub. and members of the
family The funeral was largely at
tended
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
school BOARD Will
GET APPROPRIATION
City Solicitor Hastings to
Draw Ordinance to Meet
Extraordinary Occasion
$4,000 NEEDED TO
MEET YEARS DEFICIT

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
and President S H. Baynard. of the
Board of Education. held a confer
epce this morning over the request
of the board for an appropriation of
100000 with which to pay salaries OF
teachers and other expenses incurred
by the board.
Mr. Hastings went over the law and
informed Mr. Baynard that he would
draw an ordinance under which he
thought the $4,000 legally could be
appropriated to the board.
A question had arisen as TO wheth-
er Council legally could advance the
money TO the Board of Education. and
an ordinance to appropriate the
money was introduced on Thursday
night last. Since then City Solicitor
Hastings has gone carefully over the
laws affecting the subject
He found that an amendment by the
Legislature 10 Section IL of the City
Charter struck out the restriction as
to the amount City Council could APP
propriate TO the Board of Education.
Another provision of law was found
recognizing the Board as a department
of the city. to which a certain amount
shall be appropriated by Council
City Solicitor Hastings found ample
power under which Council can. by or
dinanCe, approved by the finance com
mittee and passed by a two-thirds
vote. make extraordinary appropria-
tiOns FOR extraordinary occasions. The
! question then arose as TO whether the
situation confronting the Board of
/ Education constituted an "extraor-
binary occasion President Baynard
said the Board had been put TO OK
/ traordinary expenditures during the
year amounting to about $4,000. and
that amount is needed TO meet present
claims. Mr.. Hastings then stated thai
he would try to draw on ordinance
: that would meet the situation anc
grant the appropriation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
POSTPONE ACTION ON
Canal CONDEMNATION

Judge Edward c. Bradford. in the
United states District Court this
morning extended the rule asked for
by the Government last week against
the Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
Railroad Company to show cause why
damages should not be assessed for
the title, right and interest in the
company's right of way over the ASA
woman canal near Rehoboth John
Biggs, attorney for the Railroad Com
pany, informed the court that accord
ing to the petition presented in the
case, If the same was granted the
railroad company would be unable %
operate trains into Rehoboth.
IL was stated that the matter could
be adjusted between the railroads at
torney and the Government officials
and the rule was postponed until next
/ Tuesd- y morning.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
VETERAN MARCHES FOR
LAST Time IN PARADE

Ezra II. Sullivan. 7S years old, a
survivor of the 97th Regiment Of
Penna. Infantry. died at his home, No
1922 Washington street, this morning.
from a heart attack He was the
first of Wilmington's G. A. r. veter-
ans TO die since Memorial Day. when
he took part in the parade here with
Sheridan Post, G. A. r.. riding in an
automobile.
Following the parade he complained
II feeling III. He had not been feeling
we'll for several days, when he suf-
fered an attack of heart trouble this
morning and died. He was a machin-
list by trade.
Members of the G. A. r.. U. V. l.
and other veterans have been invited
to attend the funeral which will bt
held from the residence on Friday
The Rev T. Franklin Smiley will
oficate. Burial will be in Mt Salem
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Says NEW YORK IS
MODERN BABYLON
DIR. Cadman Tells Chautau-
qua Audience Great City
Can Be ChriStianized
DR.. HOLMES WILL
LECTURE TONIGHT

"a Modern Babylon" was the sub
ject last night of an address by Or.
S. Parkes Cadman, a Brooklyn pastor,
who was the principal speaker at the
ChautauQua. Or. Cadman was intro
ducod by w. w. Knowles, who an
nounced that the local ChautauQua
committee reports deficit Of $50
and that unless support is forthcom-
ing the Chautauqua cannot be con-
tinued another year
DR.. Cadman continued the plea for
support made by Mr. Knowles and
told Of the work of the ChautauQua
done in the west, which, he said, is
ahead of the east In many ways
In speaking Of the growth Of the
city. Dr. Cadman pointed out that the
new city will be built on an atmo-
sphere of virtue. What is true Of New
York (the modern Babylon) is typical
of all cities, he said. He noted the
vast increase in population in New
York within the past twenty-five
years, showing that Il has grown but
not developed. He spoke, however. OF
a growing attitude for practical reli-
gion, rather than the old Psalm sing
ing kind.
The lecture was preceded by sew
oral delightful musical numbers by
the Hackett-Florence trio. In the af-
ternoon the trio gave a concert and
DR.. Jesse II. Holmes gave his lecture
"Tho Prophets to Plain Folks-Lux.
ury and Leisure"
Today will be musical day. Vic
tors Italian Band and Venetian Trou-
badours will give concerts afternoon
and night. and in the afternoon DR.
Holmes will give another Of the series
lectures. At night Huston Thomp-
son will deliver his famous address
to citizens on the subject. THE People
VS. The Courts"
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
MELVIN B. WRIGHT TO
Be ORDAINED TONIGHT

Melvin b. Wright, Of this city, was
graduated on Saturday evening from
the theological department Of Temple
University in Philadelphia. and he
will be ordained TO the ministry this
evening at the Baptist Temple in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wright il well-known to many
Wilmingtonians. He is a graduate
of the Ludlam School OF Dramatic
Art, and has an excellent reputation
az an elocutionist and actor. He
took part in many plays in this city.
and had the principal part in Facing
the Music" given by the High School
Alumni Association in this city and
in Milford. Mr.. Wright studied not
only at Temple University. but also
in Rome in the course of his prepara-
tion for the ministry. and his ordina-
ton tonight will be gratifying to his
many friends
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
$50 FINE ON MARINo.

In City Court today Tony Marino,
Of Chester. was fined $50 and costs OF
three months in the Workhouse, on a
charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapon. Marino's case had been con-
tinued from yesterday so that some
one could be secured who could inter
pret Spanish, as Marino had declared
he understood no other language. Of
fcer Sharpless said in court today that
Marino spoke to him in English and
told hiv' what he wanted for breakfast
Sergeant Schell also stated that Marino
had spoken to him in English. Joseph
Di AMIGO, an Italian interpreter, sue
oeeded in getting Marino to understand
italian.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
UNCONSCIOUS ON Lot
after BEING ROBBED

Frank O'Neil aged 81 years. en-
ployed at Carney's Point, n. j., as
powder worker. was found today in
an unconscious condition at the
Church street oyster wharf by PATROL
man Brown. O'Neil had been badly
beaten about the head and then rob
bed, his pockets being inside out The
police automobile removed him to the
Delaware Hospital. where he received
treatment. Latter O'Neil was re-
moved to the police station, he being
intoxicated.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
PRIMARY Glasses IN
CLOSING EXERCISES
Friends School Pupils De-
light Parents in Pleasing
Program
FAIRIES APPEAR
IN ONE SKETCH

The first of the programs of closing
exercises at the Friends School, Fourth
and West streets, was held this morn
ing by the first and second primary
classes of the school. The program,
which began at 10 o'clock, was highly
entertaining and was heartily applaud
ed by parents of the children and
friends. many of whom were present.
The program follows:
PART /.
Twenty fourth Psalm.
Song. "Ihere's Merry Brown
Thrush, classes G and h.
Two Merry Little Builders. Eugene
"The Caterpillar" Donaldson Hen
dered
"The Seasons" spring, Sylvia Miller;
summer, Helen Cope; autumn, Frances
AicAfee; winter Elizabeth Huxley
"Smiles and Frowns," Flora NJ. Main
'My Shadow Herbert Fritz.
Two Robin Redbreasts,'' - father bird
Delano Boynton; mother bird Cathar-
inc Ashbrook little birds, Hope Spare
Elizabeth Gradwohl. Margaret Lyon.
"The Fox and the Crow" Richard
Elliott. Josephine Mode.
"The Violet" Benjamin Shaw
LADY Bird" Elizabeth Mctten.
Charles Jones.
"Cradle Song class H.
a Dutch Lullaby Corbit Curtis.
Memory Gems" John B. Moreton
Frederick H. Steinle. IT., Cornelius NJ
Garretson, Mitchell H. Greenwood, vii
liam Barr.
PART II.
"Jes Lii jimmy" Ethel W. Philips.
-Four Leaf Glover" David l.. East
burn.
"The Wonderful World" Mary s.
Lackey.
Little Boy Lonesome" Clement
Hopes
THE Helpers" Janice E. Booker.
Busy Bees" L. Hastings Lyon,
Henry w. Steward. d. Meredith
Reese, William S Satterthwaite,
Philip B. Capelle, David Lindsay, 3rd
THE Song of the Bee" Glasses G
and H.
"Clovers." William S. sCandee.
The Spankweed," James F. VOL
colt
"One, Two, Three" Paul l.. Warden
burg.
When Our Folks Go to the Cir
Gus" Harold l.. Springer. Jr
"A Midsummer Day WISH" colon
William A. Barr. Jr.; cocabel. Eliza
beth Adair; fairies. Ethel Bustain
Elaine Booker. Lydia c. Griffenberg
Phoebe J. Knox, Elizabeth p Groome
Frances Samuel f. Margaret Street
Mary S. Lackey. Hildreth H. Harris
Ethel w. Philips.
& Song, Sweet and Low G Class. 3
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
URGE OPERATION IN
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS

Cooperation of citizens OF Will
mington, with the Board of Health
and the American Reduction Com
pany we're urged by members of the
Board Of Health. at its regular Ueet-
ing yesterday afternoon. as a means
Of collecting garbage.
A real estate agent appeared be-
fore the board and asked about collec-
tion Of garbage from apartment
houses. j. Austin Ellison explained
all that had 10 be done was 10 pre-
pare the garbage so It could be re-
moved. and 1t would be taken away
by the city.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
MANY View EXHIBIT OF
NO. 80 School PUPILS

Parents and friends of the pupils
flocked to No. 80 School, at Boulevard
and Concord avenue last night 10
view the exhibit of handiwork OF the
pupils. The school was thronged all
evening. and the greatest interest was
manifested in the drawing sewing
manual training and other work.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
HOWARD SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The annual exhibit of the Howard
School is being held today. The ex-
hibit is open TO the public and will
remain open this evening from 7.30
o'clock until 1890 o'clock. The ex-
hibit comprises the work of the en-
tire school from the kindergarten to
the last year of the High School and
some excellent examples of school
work are shown.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
HAT PIN her WEAPON:
woman IS FINED $50

When arrested at Fifth and Madi-
son streets yesterday by Court Of
flcer Green on a charge of using i'm
proper language, Margaret Purnell,
colored fought the officer and kicked
him. When placed in the patrol
wagon she attacked Sergeant How
gate with a hat pin and he made a
narrow escape from being painfully
injured Margaret was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
ROBERTS MEDAL IS
WON BY COMPANY D
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June s.-Three Del
aware College cadet companies partici-
psted in competitive drill this morn.
ing for the Roberts medal. The medal
was won by Company b. II. " Lindsay
captain. Second honors went to Com
pany, c, W. |. Brockson. captain, while
Company A, II. NJ. Grieves'captain, was
third.
Previous to the drill the battalion was
put through various maneuvers by Ma.
jor W. +. Cam. The Judges for the
drill were: Lewis $. Ryan, Lieutenant
Philip S Gage and Earl b, Hochwalt.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
fine HIM $50 FOR
DOING Dentists JOB

John j. Murray. of Philadelphia
was fined $50 and costs in City Court
today, on a charge of assault and bat
cry on John P. Gallagher. of No. 3O3
Madison street. II was alleged that
Murray struck Gallagher so hard
with his fist that four of Gallagher's
front teeth we're knocked out.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

smooth sailing here for the man
who wants his summer suit to
be success.
ALWAYS POPULAR
Blue Serge Suits. $40 to S25.
Flannel Trousers. 50 20 SO.
Low Shoes, S3 10 SO.
Silk SoX, 2lc TO Sl.50.
Straw Hats, 81 TO So.
Everything else from soft coll
lars to soft sox to complete the
picture.
New Patchpocket
Suits in young mems models,
sizes "a to 40 chest at $40 to $50.
Latest styles and unusual values.
MULLINS HOME STORE.
6,A and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

changed by the merger of the trolley
lines. He said the boards resolution.
authorizing this work last summer,
would have 10 changed, as the tracks
would be laid differently now He
said he would submit a new resolu-
tion.
George H. McGovern appeared be-
fore the board. saying he was interest
ed in the South Harrison street line
He suggested that the board hold a
public hearing for the benefit of per-
sons affected by any changes that
might be made in il.
President Sparks suggested that the
speaker attend next weeks meeting
when the question will come up.
Clarence NJ. Dillon, clerk OF City
Council, asked that a tabulated state
ment of the bids submitted for paving
be forwarded to Council. Secretary
Christy said he would prepare the
statement in detail
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
sc0rTs TO ENTERTAIN.

Members of the Boy Scouts of East
lake PRESBYTERIAN Church will give
the playlet Wanted. A Confidential
clerk" in the entertainment room
of the church tonight. In ad-
dition to the presentation OF the
playlet members of Troop No 2 OF
Old Swedes' Church, will give an eX-
hibition Of Boy Scout work.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Mention OF tho fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is a flrst-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers Of all klnds-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Yam cannot, Mr.. or Madame Worker,
hope to make your fire effective unless
you sight your gun of ability and en-
terprise upon the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
HADN'T CHAuFFEuR,s LICENSE.

Harry L. Dayett. of Glasgow, was
fined SO and costs in City Court to-
day on a charge of violating the auto
mobile law in operating a
motor vehicle without having a
drivers license. He pleaded guilty