davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
JEWISH RELIGIOUS TEACHERS MEET
 IN CITY '1ODAY
Sessions Will Conclude with Open Meeting at Syna-
 gogue Sunday.

The ninth annual conference Of Jewish religious scdool teachers Of Arkansas will be called to order this evening at the temple, and will con- tinue in session through Sunday. ln- cluding delegates and visitors, per haps as many as 40 visitors will be in attendance at the sessions.
 The following is the list of ac- credited delegates to the convention:
 Little Rock-Rabbi and Mrs. l.. Witt, Misses Hattie Bloom, Lucille Kronberg. Brunette Fox. Annie Mar kinski. Lena Latkin, Mrs. Estelie Ehrenberg. Mrs. Sylvia Ellenbcgen Fort Smitl-Rabbi and Mrs. chas. I.at2. Misses Clayton Tiles, Marguer- ite Cohn, Minnie Pahotski. Helena-Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Piner. Misses Carrie Grammar, Pau line Barnholdt.
 Hot Springs-Rabbi and Mrs. A. 5. Rhine and daughter, Miss Bellframes Rhine. Miss sidonia Marx, Carrie Schenck, Gertrude Newman. Jonesboro-Sol Klarberg, Misses Steinheimer. Goldstein and Meyer. Forrest City-Miss Jeannette War 1 shavsky.
 Pine Rluff-Rabbi and Mrs. J. Jasln' Sam M. Levine, Ben B. Veil, Albert ] KlarAerg. Misses Ruth Brown, Helene Eisenkramer, Annie Lucille Rosen- berg. Fannie Marx. Among the spe- ciai delegates appointed for the occa- sion by Rabbi Jasin are George Mar 1 eulies. Misses Selma Schloss, Etnel schloss. Hcnnic Joseph and Retta Lazarus. ,:,, A number of entertainments will
 be given for the visitors. Rabbi Jo-
 seph Jasin will entertain this even l ing after the services, at an old
 fashioned Jewish Friday night sup
 rer. at the Hotel Pines. with the WIS
 iting rabbis as his guests, ana wltf
 Ben B, Well and Sam Levine. whe
 have acted as substitute rabbls or
 several occasions, among those pres ent. A dance Saturday night at the
 Harmony club will be another feat
 ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
SUSPECT TRICK
 WORKED 70 TALK
 WITH BRADBURY Who Is the Man That Rep resented Himself as J. l.. McBurnett? JENKINS ORDERED
 PRESENTS FOR WIFE
Placed Order with Little Rock Jewell CT Last Week for S1,0c0 Diamond and S5OG Clock to Be Presented
 t =, ftf. q " r .e
 Tomorrow.

Deputy Sheriff J. l. McBurnett is anxious tc ascertain the identity of the man who represented himself as the Jefferson county deputy in order to converse with T. s. Bradbury held incommunicado in the Pulaski coun- ty jail in connection with the assassi- nation Sunday night of P. G. Jenkins, wealthy plant. ~ of sherrill. / The Little Rock D mocrat of Wednesday stated that "a deputy, J. L. McBur- nett, who helped Sheriff Williams r1ake the arrest, was denied the pri- yilege of talking with Bradbury this morning. He later procured a, pass from the sheriff's office after being ide ntified.,' ~ Mr. McBurnett was not in Little Rock Wednesday, and as he is not 1 personally known to the Pulaski prison warden, he suspects the Pu. laski officials were imposed upon Efforts to learn the identity of the pseudo deputy are being made.
 Except that the local officials con. tinue to get tine evidence they have ir shape tc present to tho grand jury Monday, nothing has developed in tht case.
 That MT. Jenkins was in Little Rock last week "and ordered iron 1 ( harles s. Stifft, Main street jeweler a s1,000 diamond ornament and { $500 grandfather's clock, as New
 Year presents for his wife, wa:
 learned yesterday" says the Little
 Rock Gazette of yesterday. To quott the Gazette: f
 "It was also learned that he pur
 chased large diam ond for his wifi
 for Christmas last year. The in tended gifts still are at the Stiff store.
 MT. Jenkins is said to have com tc the Stifft store last week ant selected the clock and diamond orna ment. He told those who waited ol him that he wished them for Nev
 Years gifts for his wife. He sai, te would return on Friday and brinI the money or send it with shippin; instructions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
Tsz:e!9&: :: '93" I onic
 stops the hair from falling out
 Bedell's. The Quality Store.
NEUROLOGICAL.
Gurvis Baker.

Guryis Baker. furvis Baker, two-year-old son o1 and Mrs. H. l.. Baker, died about O'clock yesterday morning, at the
 ker home, Seventeenth and Georgla la bets, after an illness of several eks.
 fhe body was shipped yesterday 1.-the Robinson company to Lincoln
 lnty where the funeral will be Id at Shady Grove cemetery today
 e parents of the little fellow have ed in Pine Bluff several years, MT. ker being in business here, and yhave many friends who sympa- ze with them in their bereavement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31

5. B. Harvey of Clifton Forge, Va, |here for the Christmas holidays, kh his brother, Ben Harvey, an ]
 Der relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
NURSES DISPLAY HEROISM WIEN
 PUT ONI TRIAL Blaze at Clark S5anitariu0l Serves to Prove Courage
 of Wcmsn.
DAMAGE IS SMALL:
 PATIENTS UlJH HARD1ED
Fire, Caused by Pot of Burning Tar, Quickly Extinguislled by Briener's Boys-Patients Now at Davis
 Hospital.

Calm, cool-headed action by Mrs 1 Elizabeth Scott. hp'd nurse, and th' ', curps of nurses at the Clark san tarium, prevented harm to the patti ents at that institution yesterday about 1::30 o'clock when fire was dis. cGvtred in a bathroom on the seconi floor of the building.
 Aided by NJ. H. Pipkin of Pastoria whose wife was 8 patient, a number of citizens and several high school bcys who heard the cries of fire, the patients were quickly yet tenderly c2rried from the building, two c1 tEem being taken 10 the Hotel Pines and the other being carried into the Butt residc nee, where they remain d the little wS>s, before their re- noval to the Davis hospital.
 It was ancounced last night that rene of the patients suffered any ill., effect, from, excitement, nervousness CT the hurried moving.
 Tar Causes Trouble.
 The damage from the fire was small, but because it was necessary to use water on tho blaze, the water damage will increase the loss. The aggregate damage will be about $40o Or $500, it is estimated.
 A pot of tar was placed on stove in the bathroom, to be heated, by a nan who was working on the roof Of the sanitarium building. He paid no attention to the tar. and the first known of the fire was when it was discovered by one of the nurses. The entire interior of the bathroom was ablaze, and the flames shot across ] hallway, heavy masses of smoke rcuring into all parts of the building. The black smoke caused by the tar created the impression there was a big fire, while as a matter of fact, the fire was rather superficial.
 Patients First Thought
 Imme diately the nurse discovered the blaze, she gave the alarm. Other nurses joined her, and in r.omen' almost, the patients were being moved cut of the building. One of tke nurses told MT. Pipkin to take lis wife cut, which he did, carrying her to tho Hotel Pines. A number O: men and boys rushed in, and aided in carrying the cots from the build ing. Dr. Asa Brunson was on the scene within a few minutes, and watched each of the patients care fully, Dr. Clark being on a round o1 professional calls.
 Mrs. H. Bcthe of Crockett's Bluff who also was moved to the Hote Fines was still under the influence cf ana csthetics following an opera ton, when she was moved. Mrs. Joh, Martin of Sherrill, Mrs. Willie Youns cf Ohio and Mrs. R. c. Rainbow O. Illinois were taken into the Hut home.
 Through the courtesy of the Davl; hospital. all the patients were movef into that institution shortly after tn; fire, and they are now being caret for there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
TRAIN MiSHAP VICTIM
 NOT PINE BLUFF MAN
Mrs. Belle Adams Wires That Body at Monroe Isn't That of Brother,
 fl Partridge.

That the man who was killed by a fall from train at Monroe, La, is unknown to her. and is not hel brother. Al Partridge, of this city, was the information contained in a tele- gram from Mrs. Belle Adams, Of COG West Fifteenth avenue, to Ralph Rob- inson & son yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Adams had gone to Monroe tC identify the body, if possible, hel fears that the deceased was her broth CT being aroused by the newspaper stories concerning the mans death Partridge left here some time ago fol Mississippi points, and Mrs. Adams failure to identify the dead man yes terday indicates that Partridge ha: reached hi sdestination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
por Says He Is Especial o,nrnosed to Imposition If occupation Tax.
|s A PLAN FOR
 |IpA1SING REVENUES
.s e,fnation Can Be Relieved s...,..Etdding to Taxation Burden. .u t,eeislature Meets, City Can ,,ooo on What It Receives.
cin,on Bloom. in a commun-

,or simon Bloom. in commun-
 n The Graphic last night
 bis opposition to any move
 .sat would tend to increase the
 now now being paid by local people
 .,necially is he opposed to oc-
 tion m taxes. such as are being
 ;nto effect in other cities of the
 in the effort to make up for the
 me lost or to be lost when the
 vide prohibition law becomes ef- ve at midnight.
 , mayor says in his letter that kas ideas as to measures which allow of much improvement work done without increasing the
 md that he proposes to urge doDtion of bill embracing these
 At the next session of the legis- e but he was ayerse last night scussing these ideas, stating that ,culd make them public in ample for free and full discussion by people before action is taken.
 Ie mayors communication to The bhic reads as follows:
 Replying to your inquiries, and inouiries of many of our citizens he. relative to my position iii the Ter of increasing the revenut in E of our city by following the of Little Rock. Argenta, Hot |ngs and other cities of the state, hake up for the revenue lost to { by prohibition, I will say that ] opposed to the increase of taxes, especially to an occupation tax. There are many improvements i would like to see made, and name many needed improve is, but think the affairs of the should be run on a strictly busl- basis. We know approximately amount of the city's income, and ,xpect to remain within that in ]. The revenue of Pine Bluff IS if now about $25.000 per annum, still we manage to go on.
 have ideas as to how: ou4 reVe- can be increased, and when the legislature meets, am golns y and have a bill passed that relieve the situation without lg extra taxes on our people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
RIVER RISES: BOAT FLOATS.
Enquirer, from Cincinnati to Darda
 nelle, Ties Up Here.

The steamer Enquirer, which grounded Friday on bar in the river just below Pine Bluff, was floateo yesterday afternoon through rise in the stream. The Enquirer tied up here. and will resume her voyage to Darda anelle as soon as there is more water in the Arkansas.
 The Enquirer, in charge of Capt Ed Rowland, is Oil her way to Darda' nelle from Cincinnati, Ohio. She was purchased recently by the Dardanelie Pontoon Bridge company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
HOT SPRINGS AWAKE.
Citizens Take Steps to Prevent Greed
 Driving Away Big Sanitarium.

Hot Springs, Dec. 30.-With New York and Chicago capital offering to tablish at Hot Springs sanitarium to cost about $9,O00,O0O if the proper options could he secured at reason ahle value, there was mass meet ing held tonight, looking to securing the options.
 The lump valuation of the property involved is S2,O00,000, and the com nittee reported that 5S per cent ol the valuation of the property Was now in signe doptions with the com mittee for the promoters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
Cotton Theft Is Alleged.

Charged with stealing two bales of cotton from M. A. Snyder, on Bayou Bartholomew, about fifteen miles southeast of the city. Raed Tender son, negro, was arrested by Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger and is now awaiting a hearing Saturday before Justice of the- Psace Gabe Meyer. | pr. c. U. Mayfield is able to he out again, after an attack of la grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
Iutheran Church. Services.

ssrvif es will be held at the Luth- eran church, in East Sixth avenue and Florida streets, at s o'clock to- right with sermon in English by ibe pastor, Rev. ". .. scnrauer Itese New Year services are cns tom with the Lutheran church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
SHIPP'S BROTHER HERE.
Texas Merchant Visits Man Accused
 tSsaust to Kill,

J. R. Shipp, brother of Dee shlpp' held in the Jefferson jail on a charge of assault with intent to XII fer an attack upon conVlct-guaro named Abercrombie, was here yester- day to arrange for his brothers de- fense.
 J. R. shipp is in the mercantile business at Nash, and is also can didate for the Democratic nomination for trea surer of Bowie county, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-31
Accordion. Flaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put new things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1928. Over Lewlne's Quality Shop 2901a Main st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
Japan Asks From
Us Same Treatment
Given Other Nations
By DR.. H. B. BENNINCHOFF of
Waseda University, Japan

TAR treatment is all the Japa-
nese ask from us, the same
rights that we give to other
nations; no more.
1t is time for us to face this sit
uation squarely and fairly, and
when we do so the problem that
perplexes us will no longer exist.
is OUR TREATY GUARANTEE
ING JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS
THE SAME RIGHTS AS THOSE
OF OTHER COUNTRIES BUT
"a SCRAP OF PAPER ?"
To America, first of all, is ia
pans challenge, because America,
first Of all, had hand in her awak-
ening. America opened her eye
lids and showed her the wonders of
civilization after she had slept so
many centuries in pagan darkness.
AMERICA HAS FURNISHED
MORE EDUCATIONAL AND MORAL
STIMULUS TO MODERN JAPAN
THAN ALL OF THE OTHER coUN-
TRIES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20

Job Printing Star-Mrror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

f. L. Williams of Asotin is visitor
in the city.
Real Spring Lambs for your Sun
day dinner. Something very fancy.
Cold Storage Market. 9S-9
| A postponed meeting of the 1914
Sewing Circle will be held at the home
| of Mrs. Woodwork on the first We'd
nesday in June
Outing Hats-The Fashion Shop.
96-S
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hodge have re-
turned home from Lewiston where
Mr. Hodge has been engaged IN his
work as court stenographer.
Real Spring Lambs for your Sun
Cold Storage Market. 9S-9
Paul Clagstone was an arrival III
Moscow today. Mr.. Clagstone is ma
king his headquarters at Lewiston. He
is now engaged in commercial pur-
suits.
New White Coats just in. The
Fashion Shop. 96-S
The last general meeting of the His
torical club for the year will be held
at the club rooms Friday, May 81, at
2:30 p. n. All members are urged
to be present.
All kinds of fresh fish for your Fri
day dinner at the Cold Storage Mar
ket 90
The Women's Union of the Baptist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
WHOOPING COUGH

when my daughter had whopping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs I was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed, I got her a bottle and it relieved
the cough at once Before she had
finished two bottles of this remedy
she was entirely WE'LL" writes Mrs. S.
F. Grimes, Crooksyille, Ohio. For sale
by the Owl Drug Store. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
Better Laws Needed For
the Protection Of Wom-
en- and Children
Bv FRANCES WILLARD MUNDS.
Arizona State Senator

MY first aim is to idealize and
specialize the Arizona stat
utes with legislation favor
able to the further uplift of women
and children. 1t was the lnterpar-
liamentary union, composed of
members of parliament Of many
countries, which declared at one
time that the state of Colorado had
the best laws pertaining to women
and children in the world. This
statement led me to study those
laws, and it is my hope to inject
into the ARIZONA STATUTES
SOME OF THEIR BEST FEA-
TURES, ESPECIALLY WITH
REFERENCE TO CHILD LABOR
AND PROTECTION FOR GIRLS.
TOO MUCH LEGISLATION IS
WORSE THAN NO LEGISLATION
At ALL. If ! CAN ACCOMPLISH
A FRACTIONAL PART OF WHAT
HAVE IN MIND FOR THE eENE-
FIT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IN MY sTATE ! SHALL BE salts
RIgn-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20

f. L. Williams of Asotin is visitor
in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
DIR. BAKER REAPPOINTED

BOISE, May -(Special) State
Veterinarian Bodle has named A. j.
Baker of Moscow as deputy state vet
erinarians for the northern part of
the state. They will take up their
work Immediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS READY

Chautauqua season tickets now on
sale at Wallace's Jewelry store where
signers on the guarantee can secure
same. There are about SO extra sea-
son tickets on hand R96-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
PIANO TUNER RETURNED

T. L. Allen, the we'll known piano
tuner, has returned home from an ex-
tended absence and is prepared to
again serve his many customers in
Moscow. r94-99
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20

NOTICE.-A certain malicious, I'M
principled person, in an attempt to
injure my business has circulated the
report that / am about to leave town.
want all people to understand that
this is not true Office 1-3 Miller
block. Phone 209. Marie A. Gorham,
Chiropractor. R97-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-20
THE SANITARY FISH MARKET
PHONE 11-Y-WILL HAVE THIS
WEEK A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FISH, COMMENCING TUESDAY

Fresh Hall Cheeks, per h.. ...... .15c
Eastern Boneless Herring, per h., Csc
Kippered Salmon, per h.. ........ .2Oc
Kippered Sturgeon, per h.. ....... Csc
Shredded Goldfish, per n lib. pkg, 15c
Fresh Pink Halibut, per h.. $50. loo
Fresh Chinnok Salmon, per h.. .171ac
Fresh Deep Sea Crabs, EACH. -. Csc
a Friday Specials
Fresh Shad Roe.
Fresh Perch.
Fresh Ling Cod.
Fresh Black Cod.
Fresh Herring.
Fresh Halibut and Salmon.
90-9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
S0RRIDGEWOck

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilton were in
Vassalboro last Wednesday to attend
the commencement exercises at Oak
Grove from which school Mrs. Hilton
was graduated in 1914.
Mrs. Susie Brown and Mrs. Edith
Hight of Bingham were in town last
week called here by the illness Of
their father c. b. Jones.
Miss Alice Butler returned 10 her
home in Boston Saturday
Ten of the Past Noble Grands Of
Somerset Rebekah Lodge held another
very pleasant meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Edna Emmons one evening last
week. An amusing play was given
by the ladies and games and readings
enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. E. A.
Hilton.
Miss NJ Louise Carr OF Wellesley,
Mass, arrived home Tuesday for her
summer vacation.
Miss Gladys Spaulding attended the
Ivy Day exercises at Bates last We'd
nesday.
Walter Taylor has purchased a
Ford automobile.
Mr.. ana MfS. ClHOnt Stanley anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Witham spent
several days in Lewiston last week.
Mrs. F. w. Spaulding and Miss
Adessa attended the graduating ex-
ercises at Mason Institute, Spring
vale, this week as Miss Annette was
in the graduating class
Forrest Bailey of Clinton spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Eugene Currie, the Principal of the
High School returned to his home in
Lee, Me-, Saturday
Granville Storer has purchased a
new Saxon automobile,
Henry Hussey visited in Kent's Hill
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Corliss left for Crystal,
last week, where she will make an
extended visit with her daughter Mrs
Ora Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington
Mrs. Freeman Abbott, William Bar
ton Of Augusta were guests of Will
liam Moore and family Sunday. Le-
land Moore returned TO his home with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns ]

them after visiting in Augusta fer {
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Fields are re
ceiving a visit from Mrs. Burdck and
daughter Mrs. Beety and little son
Kenneth Of Westerly. K. l.
Mrs Eiba Hobbs of Shawmut has
been spending a few days with Mrs
f. E. Taylor.
Mrs. Violet Downes and little
daughter Dorothea and Miss Lucy
Rogers are visiting at Lakeside
A new Dodge car has arrived for
Ben Everett.
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Davis of
Canaan are visiting relatives in town
Miss Hazel Whitney of the Shaw
Business College in Portland spent
the week end with her parents in
town.
1t is reported that grasshoppers are
doing a great deal of damage to the
grass and crops in some sections Of
the town.
Rev. and Mrs. f. G. Davis arrived
Friday from visit in Pepperhill
Mass. Mr. Davis came from his
duties at the Leland University in
Marshall, Texas and joined Mrs
Davis in Pepperhill about the last of
May
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Farrand Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Caswell and Mrs
Lizzie Jones took an automobile trip
Sunday to several of the nearby towns
The Sawyer confectionery store is
closed.
Miss Leda Barnes left for Hillsboro
n. H., Saturday morning.
A jolly party spent Saturday even
ing at the Tufts cottage in Smith
field, where they helped Mr. Tufts
celebrate his birthday.
The ball game played in town Sat
urday between the home team and the
Madison's resulted in score of 1872
in favor of the home team.
Benz. Gribbin of Portland is a guest
at the home of L. r. Folsom.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins of Pepperhill,
Mass. returned home with her two
children last Monday morning
The Abanakis Club met with Mrs
Lillian Hilton Saturday afternoon
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Susie Dollof and grand
daughter Miss Ruth Blaisdell visited
relatives in Rome few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Whiting return
ed last week from an extended visit
with friends in New Bedford, Mass.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Blaisdell is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Jennie Shorey Furber return
cd tn hpr boma in Rath Saturday af- |
ter spending two weeks in town the
guest of friends.
Next Sunday will be observed as
st. Johns Sunday at the Congrega-
tional Church where an address will
be given by Rev. r. L. Sheaff. 1t Is
now planned to hold a union service.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
A WOMAN'S SECRET
How to Keep Young

No one has yet discovered the "Foun-
tain of Youth" but the way to keep
young was discovered sixty years ago.
Every woman should know about it.
and use this simple means of warding
off old age A fresh complexion, a
smooth. unwrinkled skin and clear eyes
may be retained until late in life, by
taking proper care of the stomach, liver
and bowels Ii you live simply, breathe
deeply; exercise enough sleep enough,
and take L F." Atwood's Medicine
to correct the little ills, you will make
woman's secret OF keeping young, your
own.
Orland, Maine
| have used your Il. F" Atwoods Medi.
cine Tor stomach and liver troubles and it
gave me speedy relief. All the members Of
our family use 1t AT times and ALWAYS md it
effective. ! recommend ii TO anyone having
liver at stomach troubles.
MISS LueiE J. PEsktNs.
Buy a Sc bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for Tree sample.
FREE-"Ye Olde Songs" words and music
Of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt Of
outside yellow wrappers from the bottles.
together with your opinion OF our Medicine.
81. f." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
LEXINGTON

Alton Churchill was called to King
field by the death of his father Emery
Churchill, Wednesday, June s.
Mrs. John Cox of North Jay is Wis
iting her brother r. l.. Peterson.
Mrs. Ann Boynton who is over 80
years old. is confined to her chair
with a broken hip.
Vertner Cox who has been working
for Clarence Pinkham has returned
to his home in Eustis.
A large crowd serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sheaff Saturday night.
Games were played and a good time
was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Peterson made
a trip to Eustis Saturday and return
ed Sunday, June 10. Inez Parker,
the latter's sister. returned with them
and will make her home there for the
present