davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
.CLOUGH

March 3-Albert Tough and OryiIEr55
Halverson left for Hill City Friday
after spending few days with friends
and relatives here. MI -
Colonel Hilderbrand Of Rail Prairie
took load Of logs to mill through this
vicinity Friday. *,
Leonard Clark, James Gilmore and
Louis Christensen were Sunday ca3ler1
in Ripley. >.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller and: SON
George and Mrs. S. P. Hershey were
Tuesday callers at the Riverside home
George I. Kimball was county seat
visitor Friday.
Samuel Tedford was Fort Ripley
caller Monday.
S. P. Hershey was a passenger to-
Little Falls Tuesday morning
Misses Janette and Flora KimbaE
were Sunday visitors at the Lewis
Miller home.
Jack Kiley is spending few days
at Mark Rolf s.
Lewis Miller went to Little Falls
Friday after load Of corn.
Mrs. Leonard Clark and children
spent Sunday at the Dan Miller home,
Those who were callers in Fort Rip
ley Monday were J. F. Kimball, Chas<
Nichols, Lewis Miller, Leonard Clark,
James Gilmore, John Wedin, Mrs. Dan
Miller and Miss Leibeg.
Mesdames Lewis and Dan Miller, s.
P. Hershey, Miss Leibeg and George
Miller called on friends in Rail Prai~-
RE Wednesday.
Sam Tedford hauled straw from Rip
ley town Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Kimball was Wednesdays
caller at the Lewis Miller home.
Mrs. Leonard Clark's baby is re-
ported on the sick list
Get your town tickets printed at the
Little Falls Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

MOTHER OF F. w. D0BBYN DEAD
Mrs. Ellen Jane Dobbyn, wife Of
William Dobbyn and mother Of F. w.
Dobbyn, superintendent Of the local
schools, passed away at her home in
Shetland, Ontario, Canada, Wednesday,
February "a, at 4:35 p. M, at an age
of rs years. Death was due to heart
failure.
Deceased was born in Ontario, and
has lived there all Of her life. She
was married to VIM. Dobbyn Sc years
ago. Mr.. Dobbyn is still living and is
making his home with his son Joseph
Dobbyn Of Shetland. He is 81 years
of age, his: birthday anniversary fall
ing on the day following the death of
his wife. - -,
Besides her husband and son, F., W.
Dobbyn Of this city, deceased leaves
one other son and two daughters to
mourn her demise. Deceased was
known locally, she and Mr.. Dobbyn
having visited at the home of their
son here for nearly year. They re.
turned to Shetland tho first Of June,
last year. F. - :'-.,
" The funeral was held at Shetland,
Ontario, Saturday and interment was
at that place. ...'... 49,. .'... -. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Frank J. Meyst, manager Of the Min
neapolis office Of the Western News
paper Union, and J. schurrer, foreman
of the press room in that establish
ment, were in Little Falls Friday and
Saturday. While here they visited the
mill of the Hennepin Paper company,
which supplies that concern with all
the print paper used in. it's business,
amounting to about !, 800 tons sEpper'
year. : = - - ~ ssfss +tt1'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
UNPAID PERSONAL TAX IN CITY
SMALL

Little Falls tax payers were very
prompt in settling up the: personal
property taxes this year. When the
county treasurer s office was closed for
the day Saturday only $199.05 remain.
ed unpaid. This is very good, consil~
ering the fact that the total assess
ment of the city for personal property
amounted to $36,862.25.
Beginning with last Monday penalty
Of ten per cent accrued on unpaid
taxes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
LIVERYMEN WANT PROTECTION

W. H. Loomis Of this city heads a
movement now on foot to get legisla-
ton to protect the iverymen of this
state. The iverymen Of the state held
a convention at st. Paul Wednesday
morning and decided to try and get
a law passed whereby any person would
be required to have certain amount
of livery equipment before he could
enter the business. The liverymen
hold that many people owning automo-
biles do livery business, picking up
odd jobs here and there, thereby in
juring the business Of the liveryman.
The man who is in the business, and
has a large equipment, should have
some protection, they feel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Miss Florence Bernhardt Of Mime
apolis, former resident Of this city
and we'll known here, was one of eight
winners in the Vanity Fair contest at
the state university: which closed on
Wednesday night The names Of the
winners were announced at the Every
body's Gopher dance at the Leaning
ton hotel. in that city Friday evening.
A photograph and = special writeup
of the winners will appear in the, 1915
Gopher. -" ..:4.,: ." a,..::< r.tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

George Gerritz and Howard Hovey
went to Duluth Tuesday to attend a
grand review of the K. O. T. NJ. lodge.
Mr.. Gerritz is record keeper Of the
local lodge and is also great sergeant
of the state lodge. Mr.. Hovy is chap
lain of the local lodge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
HAPPENINGS IN DIST. court.
FOUR INDICTMENTS RETURNED
BY GRAND JURY MANY CASES
DISPOSED OF

Friday afternoon the grand jury
made it's report and was, dismissed,
The jury returned four indictments,
one against Clark Skinner for assault
and two against Barney Melm, the
first for arson in the first degree and
the second for grand larceny in tho
second degree, and one against Joseph
Wielinski Of Flensburg for selling i'll
toxicating liquors on Sunday.
Skinner is charged with striking
Mrs. Sol Crow of this city and break
ing her arm. He did not enter plea
before the court and his case has been
continued to the next term Of court.
His bonds were fixed at 5000, which
he furnished, and he was released.
Helm is charged with arson, for set
ting fire to a barn on the farm Of
James Mapes, northeast of this city.
The fire caused the destruction Of the
building and contents, and cattle, said
to have been 60 head, six horses and
IL hogs, entailing $1,000 loss. In
der the indictment for grand larceny
he is charged with selling stock be-
longing to Walter Ingvolstad of Min
neapolis and using the money. On
Monday he pleaded not guilty to both
charges and his trial may take place
today or tomorrow.
A verdict for $3.50 was returned for
the plaintiff Friday afternoon il the
case of J. N. Carnes VS.. Ferdinand
Sauer. The plaintiff sued for the re-
covery of $75 for the price of milk
separator. The defendant held tina:
the separator in question was not pur-
chased by him but was loaned to him
for use until Mr.. Carnes secured an
other grade of machine for him.
Joseph Wielinski Of Flensburg OIL
Saturday afternoon pleaded guilty to
the charge Of selling Intoxicating Ii
quor On Sunday. He was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 and spend 80 days
in the county Jail but the latter sem
tence was suspended until the next
term Of court and Wielinski must re-
port to Sheriff Paul Felix once every
month in the meantime.
At the preliminary hearing in justice
court some time ago Wielinski pleaded
not guilty to the charge and was bound
over to the grand jury, which returned
the Indictment against him.
Tuesday morning the jury in the
case Of Frank Knuth VS.. J. F. Jaswiak,
brought in verdict of $3.50 for the
defendant. In this action the plaintiff
sued for the recovery Of money said
to be due for carpenter work. The
defendant claimed that Knuth did the
work on contract and that he had
been paid in full, whereas
Knuth said that he worked by the day
and had put in more time than he was
paid for. The defendant pointed
out that the workmanship was inferior
and the jury returned verdict Of
$500 for him.
A verdict Of $85 was returned for
the plaintiff by the jury Wednesday
afternoon, in the case of Simon Ka-
sella VS.. Nick Maier. Kasella sued
Maier for $4,000 damages for the loss
of the sight in one eye. He held that
Maier started fight with him in a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Sydney s. Kaye)

In addition to the program given by
the literary society last Friday, the
boys glee club rendered two very ft-
ting selections. The boys glee club
are getting more interested in the
work now and expect to make a good
showing before school is ended this
year.
Behold those long wished for spring
days are nearing us very fast and with
them the usual temptations-but-
course we are not the kind of stu
dents that are so easily Influenced
and so we are content to wait until
after school is out to enjoy the fresh
spring air. After all we appreciate
it more when we do get out ard our
consciences do not bother us half as
much.
The Seniors have chosen as their
graduation play, "Stronghear5.'
The basketball game which was
played in the high school gymnasium
last Saturday was very interesting.
Those who attended the game are
aware Of the ability of our home team.
We cannot say anything about the
way in which the boys pla.!; but we
can say and do say that we think they
deserve more support than we get fo~
them. There is a great deal of expense
attached to every game that we play
and were it not for money which is in
the athletic association treasury, we
are sure that the funds would be very
low. We heartily thank those who
were in attendance at the game. There
is going to be only one more game
this season that Of Aitkin high school,
and we will hope to see one of the best
crowds that Little Falls has ever wit
messed. Can we do it? We surely
ought to. In looking over the attend
ance reports Of surrounding cities we
are very sorry to say that Little Falls
falls short. We thank those who have
supported US but wish to urge others
to support us in the final game.
The program to be given by the Lit
erary society today is as follows:
Piano solo ........... Nettie Bradley
Recitation .......... Anna Clausen
Current Events ........ Wells Graham
Paper On Panama Canal Exposition
......... ............ Earl Gordon
Original Story ....... Ruby Buskirk
Reading ............. Hilda johnson
Gossip .......... ..............
...Leona Gordon and Gladys Brown
Piano solo ............ Agnes Hamm
Boys Glee Club.
TTb;e 20 III ,o,o~1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Only one marriage license has been
issued at the? clerk Of COURTS office
during the past sixteen days: and that
to Jesse "A. Chalmers "'of" Hennepin
county and Miss Stella: NJ. Brickell Of
Spokane, Wash. They were married
yesterday afternoon by Judge, Of Pro
bate p. F. Shaw ..s.:iss =. ~ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

J. L. Webb, boommaster for the Mis-
sissippi & Rum River Boom company,
was in the city the first of the week,
making preliminary arrangements for
the opening Of log driving this spring.
He returned to Minneapolis Wednes-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Boo.--in ce1e-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition. OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF a1E
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment CT
the sick with Humphreys
@xo1Iiac
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
CHIR0PRACToR LEAVES

DR.. M. F. Thompson has closed his
chiropractic parlors in the Close block
and left Monday with his family for
What Cheer, Iowa, where they will
make their home. DR.. Thompson had
practiced here for about six months. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

- =. =. : u .
~ A. B. Peterson. member Of the con
tracing firm styled Peterson g John.
son, went ito Pillagers with q crew Of
men to commence work on the erection
Of a bridge. ":i ; :.'',">-t .'@s!5:s:' -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Miss Elvera johnson arrived here
the first of the week and has taken a
position as trimmer in the r. Heron
Millinery store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
WILL TEAR OUT PART OF OLD
DAM

E. P. Callahan, who had charge of
the construction work on the new. dam
here last summer, has again returned
to this city and will soon begin the
work Of tearing out the east wing Of
the old dam so as to allow q free
fowage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Mrs. John Burg has taken a position
as bookkeeper at the office Of the Lit
tie Falls Packing company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05
DRILL WORKING IN BELLE PRAI
=, '..:< - "tRiE i ,..>.;2 ;.:.,.-1

:. 100 Z - RlE = - ! - =
Drilling for iron ore has again been
resumed on the Little Falls Mile Laos
range, this time on the farm Of j.: H:
Erickson of Section %, Belle Prairie
town. ;Dap:needle tests have indicated
ore there and valuable body Of ore
is expected to- be found: The work is
being done by representatives Of the
Guyana range mining interests. .:.'''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

Boys Glee Club.
This is the second division.
R. B. Millard gave very interest
ing talk Wednesday morning on the
causes of the European war. He said
that people were not as we'll posted on
such things as they should be and that
the general opinion Of the cause of the
war is not right. It is merely the re-
suit of nearly a century Of preparation
for revenge and jealousy by all ma
tions. The thing that Mr.. Willard did
all through his talk was to keep neu-
trail, very hard thing to do at this
stage Of the trouble.
The English Nv class had a Gilt
erary Digest" program again wednes,
day morning. The topics this week
were unusually interesting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-05

P1ANos-For rent;:> also sewing M
chimes. Folsom Music: .>iore. .~c5' It.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25
saiut-saens ais gsrlsumbsr
0entidlIanbs.

Die Miin9ener Muiitaliibs Qfas
bemie unb Der Ntiin9ener Sontiinlts
!srpersin batten anIdHgit einen pro.
tst in Sorm zines offenen Briefes
an @amtlIe SaintsSoens sert1tet.
Der &omppniit ontportet jebt in eli
mem S9reiben, bas ipie ein 4usbru9
BON Wabnpib nnmutst unb poria
er unter anberm iagt: sd babe ni9t
psrssiien, oaB bic oeuti9en Siinitler
bdufig meine Werie aufsefiibrt ba.
ben, baB bic beuti9en Sbeater meine
Sper Sumion geseben boben, bab
i'd bsutIds Orbsnsaussei9nunsen
smpfonsen bobe. 6iir all bas bin
Id bantbar. Was tufs2 Gin Strom
DON 8Iat uno llnrat trennt uns
DON nun an. SD tann tsine Spm'
patbie mebr boben fir Elm BOLT, bls
8srtrdss, bic es unteri9rieben bat,
aIs vYapierfebsn" bsbanbeIt, bas au
2eipsis bic uni9dBbarsn @erts BET.
ni9tet, bic ibm Jrantreid unb @nss
lamb anpsrtraut batten, bas Srnueu
unb &inhsr binI9la9tet, bas 2aaa,
rette bombaroiert, bic nit 8srpunf
Detsn anssfiillt iinb, bas unnotisers
ipeifs Wunoerperis aerit0rt, bic Don
Der 3eit, DON ben ariessn bes Wiits
teIolters uno bon RepoIutionen re.
ipeftiert ipuroen, bas bic 3ipiliintipn
in bic 3siten Der srDbten Burbarei
suriidiinten lGBt, bas tre9 bic gbs
li9t psrtiinbet, iia brei 0ierttI bon
europa gu unterioden. - Ri9aro
Bosner 1T bic tiinitIeriI6s Perionis
i:tation bes mobernen .Seuti9lonbs
geiporben; ieber CUTE Seutide fteIli
iein Bib altt lsben bsuty isines Raj
iers. Deutf6lonb bot ii4 feinss
9euies bebient, um feline Ssele IN
fie aller 8olter iibsrfliebsn su Iaifen:
OssbaIb bstdmpfe i4 Jpn. unb es il
ni9t meine SduIb, ipenn sr Wnffen
oesen ,iih Iiefert babur9, bob er
~Gine Gapitulatipn" in feline sc.
lamtipsrts aufnimmt. aniiott iie ber.
seffsn au Iaiien. Was repst er BON
franSDiiIaen SpOttereien Dor 8ssinn
bes arisses2 limb mos iit bas i'm
8ersieid gu ben pIumpen ,8eIeib!,
sunsen eeseniiber bsFsstsn s5einbeny
Sd i9risb Dor einissn Snbren: Ginit
iiebte mon Senti9Ianb, iebt fiir1.:t
mon Is. Seute babt mnH ss. man
ssrflu4t es, unb ss bat hos ipphl
rerbient." Die MiinGsner gltabemis
unO Der SOntiinitIsrpersin babtn =
nit Rs3t = bef4IOifen. biefsH 9risf
isiner autpOrt au piirbissn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25
Sanftrisrtss 3itat.

- &inbIi9. Mdraen: p9ateE,
ipesbaIb bat oenn Der Serr einsn 10
tablen &Opf9"
Batter: .9aun, er bat ebsn ole ieinE
Soars psrIoren."
Mdr9en: nSa, tonnts er iie oeHH
ni9t ipteberfinOen2"
Mud nod. 9leltIi4e Samee
~Wie Diel 3eit baben mir nn9 bis
sur Gbfdbrt oes 3u9ess"
Serr: rSie miifen ii9 iebr beeis
len. fpnit blsiben sic bier au9 notb
iiben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25

@attentritif. @bemcuR
(aIs feline ntbt Id6ue arau ihr Henps
ites portrGt erbaIt): nNd, febit 9p,
anna, ba iiebt man, ipie Su auss
f6auen t0nnteif!"
: proteF. Serr: .Ster bral>
ZEN am gnos Der DeIt baut mag
elm poiiamt = bas perits9e i9
ni9t!"
SrGuIein: pSbp. ipie Oiele 2iebes+
briefs tries' idb allein!"
= 9oppeIiinnig. S9ries
serfobn (am Sodseitstuse): p@ogtH
sic. Serr Sdpieserpater. baben tpiE
nidt friiber einmul aufammen Sar<
ten seipieIt9"
@9pieserDater: so, ih entIinRe
mid jebt. -. aber 6omaIs mar i'd oer
9umme!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25

cine CUTE 3ufunFt porberesTnst tpur.
be. BIS babin bate Serr Slberg
nit bsItem @rfpIg in 2iibed oas
rS9peiSerbaus" ,beipirtihaftst.
S9ueiS.
ReuIingen.' Gine Seuersbrunit
seritDrte i'm iosenonnten 3Dt, @es
meinbs 6utttpiI, bic S9suns, pGbs
renb Der babel itebsnbe Dobnitod
bont benz roI9en @insreifen Der
Seuertpebr serettet perben t6nnte.
8ebeutenbe 6utterpprrGte purben bers
ni9tet. Der 8eiiber bes ab9ebrnnn>
ten Obiettes, Serr 2tniter, 1T i'm
WliIitdrOienit on Der 9renSe.
Riitlibof. slus nod ni9t be-
fonnter llria9e bronnte i'm ipses
nanuten Riitlibof bas Dobnbaus bes
2anbfpirtes 8G9tboIb nieber. Dem
tattrGfttgen @ingreifsn Der Saps
peurtumpasnis 4, bic in Der Rdbe
tantonniert, 1T es gu psrbanten, baB
ni9t bas ganSe 9ebOft nieosrbranns
te.
Seiterrei6.1lnsaru.
@ien. Der ssfpeIene @sn.raI>
ttuppsninipettpr @enerul Der Snfan>
ssrie Sobann Sr6r. b. Walbitdtten.
ciner Der berpprrogenbfen MiIitGrs
uno WliIitGri9riftIteler Oeiterreids.
1T in 8aben i'm 80. 2ebetlsiabre GEE
Ilprben. = Dem 4natomen Ter Wiez
ner nniperiitdt, 9ofrat Or. Rorl
SoIbt, 1T bon Der 8erIinsr gefeaz
I1aft fir 2lntbropolosie, @tbnolpsie
uno llrseididte bic RuooIfs8ir4Oips
9lutette perIieben tpprbsn. - Der
Director bes GolpNeums Guopis
Mittler bat einen idpsren 8erIuit
srlitten. Sein iiingIter 8ruber, Or.
iur. Grit Mittler, @inidbr;ssSreitpils
Tiger i'm SnfanteriesResiment Soa>
,lno 9suti9meiiter SO. 4, 1T auf Oem
;eriegsI9aupIabe nu9 tapferer Sc
9enpebr ssfalen. Ser iunge Wlunn.
her erit tiirali4 fein SpttOrut sema9t
fat, mar infolse feines tapferen @ers
5altens por Dem Seinoe gu elmer
aus3ei9nung poraeidblosen. - Ser
43iGbrige, in &riBenoorf pobnhafte
StationsmeiIter Denael Diainser
:ourbe i'm Ransierbabnbof i'm 20. 8es
Sirte DON elmer i'm 8erihieben be-
griffenen 3ugsarnitur iiberfabreu
ano I9per perIebt. 9luf Der llnfdls
itation Der &Iinit giielsberg III Der
Mlunn turs nu9 ieiner uebsrbrin'
Gung 9etorben.
2urcmbnrg.
RDbin9en. Sier perungIiidtI
bic 30idbriss @befruu bes bieiiger
arbeiters gtpthumb, bsren &leioei
beim Seueranaiinoen pon ben Stam'
men ergriffen4 porben iDaren; lie If
ibren 8erleBungeit erleeen.
R RiimeIin gen.3g2JH elmer 5u
2nnssnsrunb selesenel Minettsrub'
Derungliidte Dor einisen Sasen bel
8er9monn Sob. S9ueiber. 9tls .el
i'm 8egriffe itoub. cine MinettiGi4t
bic bur9 sinen Mineni9uB seIoderi
mar, au ssr!esen, fiel bieielbe pibet
@rpartsn ab unb traf ibn 10 beftie
an bas re4ie Sein, boB er einer
8ru6 besIel5en bapontrug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25
Splitter.

@er sine @labe bat, bleibt ists
ten ungefdoren. ~
glm Iauteiten i9reisn SieienissS
Srauen um ibre Re9te. beren pRsESs
te" teiner begebrt. 4,
Sin fdle9ter 8erl lebrt uns mshs
aebenstlusheit, aIs sebn quite 9fit
der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25

- @n5.oer 9 9uIe. 2ebrert
sWir bdbsnl bsrfdiebsue SrubpOrie,
.. y. = nun. SriB4ena4
:, JrtB4en: s@utsn Sag. suieSt
Mbenb.@
Ssbrsr: .S90n. 1lrb mprssnss~
Nismanb meIbst ii9.
asbrsr: Run, pouI. mos fngf
bsnR bsiu Batter morgens su beiner
Mlutter9-
Paul Greuois): -DOnneripetter. iTf
oenH Der Raffse nod ni4t fertis2i-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25
9as ssniist.

@ertsi6iger: &0nnen sic be~
iueiisn, boB Der ansstlaste g6uuffsur
betrunten setpeIen iit9
9enb arm: SoipObl. i9 baP
cod ssfsben, pie er Iein 9tuto md
Seu bot fiittern ipplIen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25
ltrindje itnS @irfnua.

9rsi ToFeI bat Der Stummtif3 Iset
gelo9en; II
Der 60rIter bat iuObI ipisoer iebr gee
logen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25

9resben. pOitietretdr 9enno
9runo teim poitomt besins fsin
40idbrises 0ienItiubildum. Der nod
oolItOmmen tOrperIi9 unb ssiitis fri>
Ide, beroienitpoae 8snmte ipurbe bon
feinen RoIIseen unb @orseIsbtsn
mannisfad aeebrk A..
8auBen. Sin Spfer ltiuer
llnporIi9tigtcit ipuroe Der II Sabre
nlte SduItnabe SirasI. 9luf einem
SpieIpIaB batte er eins patrons sss
funbsn. 2lfs CT nit einem Sttin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
You We're Kind to Our Visitors

Court st. Antoine De Padoue, Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters, thoroughly
appreciate the fayors shown them by
the people and merchants OF Show
hogan during the recent State Con-
yention held here and especially the
courtesy shown by John II. Steward
d. a Porter, d. W. Page. Lois W
Patten and J. T. Thibodeau, in furn-
ishing automobiles to give the dele
gates a ride about the town.
JOSEPH +. POULiN.
Chairman OF Committee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
4 brilliant Wedding

A brilliant church wedding MAS
solemniasd a, O'Clock Wednesday
evening at the Unitarian church Wa.
terville. when Miss Edith Pat,anEali,
daughter of Hon. and Mira william X
PaitanEall Was united 10 marriage
with Madison Leavitt Gilman. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Asa " Gilman Of Wood
torda. formerly of Anson The erre-
moHy was performed by Rev fraaa
\ rhalsn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
Old hay for sale. Patten

Mrs. E. H. Morrill, found a dollar
bill in pound of Days Luxury Coffee
which she bought Merchants Day at
Days grocery This is doubtless the
one referred to in our last issue as
having been lost while the coffee was
being done up In pound packages
ready for the Merchants day rush.
Mrs. Morrill, says she has paid 35e for
coffee no better than Luxury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
ID hay for sale. Patten
Gard Of Appreciation

We sincerely thank the friends and
.r'shbors for their kindly minister.
.pss To US In the days both since and
D. Tore the death Of our mother. W.
s.'o wish this appreciation extended
safucularly To the Pythian sisters
p" Fhliathsa Class and the Sunshine
f'fie,y for the flowers which they
.'nfervd va Ia our sorrow,
Mr., and Mira A. NJ knight
Mr. and Mrs Eiha Danforth
Mr., and MIRA O. v n. Russell
s@os hesan. Maine. June 10, 1918.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17
NOTICE !!

Numerous complaints have been
received, especially from Coburn
Ave. and North Ave. of the rid
ing of bicycles and the use of 60
carts and other roller coasting
devices on the sidewalks. The
use of the walks for these pur-
poses is prohibited by statute,
is fraught with danger to pedes-
trians and must be discontinued.
Per order,
SElECJMEN or SkOWHEGAN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-17

Buildings on Brainard lot,
rear of Island High School,
for sale for immediate re-
moval. For further particu-
lars inquire at Selectmen' S
office, Skowhegan.