davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for September 26, 1915

NO. said Sachs, taking his hands out
of his pockets at last and coming for
ward. ave are yours"
Sachs, must say, behaved decently
enough, all things considered He agreed
to give us room for the night, and to sell
us some clothes against a cheque on
the bank of New South Wales. Next
day, if lsola was rested enough, we in
tended to journey on down to Rabaul
with her (since persecution from the man
she had married was one of the least
likely things in the world to happen now
and report ourselves to the troops in pos
session.
Things had changed considerably for
us, and all to the good, in those months
of absence from kilograms and news.
ave weren't pearl-poaching, after ALL
if we'd only known it, said Gore to me
that night, when we had put up our cots
side by side in quiet corner of the
veranda. "And, by the way, you've
never asked me yet, you unbusnesslike
young beggar, what your share in the
venture was to be. Of course we'll go
back and rake the place out as soon as
possible; there's big fortune in it,"
"If | am entitled to anything" | said,
ut can be what you please; but l don't
want to be paid for-for-"
"For backing me out in a row or two
no, naturally. You will be paid for TAX
ing your part in an illegal, dangerous,
discreditable poaching adventure, which
fortunately turned up trumps. l pro-
pose to give you twenty per cent of the
takings, and, if I'm any judge of an
atoll, it ought to be pretty decent
little independence for youth case you
want such a thing for yourself or any
one else"
"What do you mean?' l said excitedly,
sitting up in my cot.
1T was late at night. The moon had
sunk far down the sky, and shone in
streaks and patches through the grape
less vine that Sachs had trained about
the inclosing lattice, in memory of his
Rhineland home. The other men were
sleeping on the side that looked down
toward the Herbertsh6he road. | don't
know what they expected in the way of
attack or surprise, but it was we'll for our
quiet conversation that they had left us
alone.
81 can't quite say what | mean my
SELF time must show that" said Gore.
"But | got curious admission out of
Isola, not very long ago. She referred,
quite innocently, to the fact that her i'm
pulsive Italian papa had overcome her
objections to marriage with dying
cholera patient by violent means In
fact, when he found she was disinclined
to do his bidding and secure the New
Guinea plantation for her deserving fam
lily, he took her by the hair, shook her
and boxed her ears, and threatened to
shut her up without food"
"The brute!" 1 said Indignantly.
wish had had the chance of boxing
his ears-once!"
"Is that all you have to say?" asked
Gore, turning on his pillow and looking
at me with the moon full on his strange,
brilliant eyes.
well, that's about all you could have
done to a man who happened to be her
father"
II don't mean that. Do you not sec
why, man, a marriage under compulsion,
especially if the parties don't live to-
gether afterward, is breakable." .'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Gore dryly. "Whether it'll all be plain
sailing or not | cant say"
Next morning there was no question
of Isola going on. She was in bed,
and, according to the good German
women, bound in common prudence to
remain there at least another day.
She sent me pitiful little note begging
us not to abandon her; and we decided
to wait, though both of us were wild to
be down in Herbertsh0he, seeing the
meaning of war-perhaps even joining
in it.
AS soon as Isoa was able to travel
again we borrowed horse and buggy,
and set off down the long road leading to
Herbertsh6he, with spirits excited by the
prospect of seeing real war, or at least its
aftermath.
An hour or two after leaving, we met
body of khaki-clad young Australians,
marching up to the plantation country,
and singing gaily as they went.
We stopped to greet them and to hear
the news. There had been skirmish
that day-not much harm done to any
one. The soldiers thought it would be
the last: German New Guinea was set
Ting down peaceably enough to the new
occupation.
as there anything to avoid on the
way?" l asked of one young fellow,
aside.
He looked at Isola.
NO." he said. "They're burying some
dead men, but it's nothing. The casual
ties have been very small-very small in.
deed. You needn't be uneasy about the
young lady"
We drove on. The afternoon sun shot
low among the ranks of palms, and laid
long golden spears across the dusty road
Green parrots chartered in the leaves,
and huge, slow butterflies sailed past, as
peacefully as if no war-storm had struck
the isolated, far, strange island of New
Britain.
A few miles on, we came to a turn in
the road, where some Germans engaged in
carrying collins to the graveyard of
Herbertsh6he had stopped to rest
"There are three collins, said Isola, her
dark eyes wide with horror. at may be
people that know, Paul Will you stop
and let me ASK"
The men were strangers to all of u.s.
and they looked sullenly at the three
English people who were driving freely
about the land, goating, no doubt, over
the triumph of their countrymen. They
answered shortly when Isola spoke.
Fright Germans, all three" was their
answer. "But what can it matter to
your"
"Tell her." said Red Bob, leaning down
with the reins in his hands.
And, because he was a man whom
most people obeyed, these men obeyed
also.
at is Friederichs, Reuss, and Richter"
said one of the bearers.
1SOLA sat still and white for minute,
and then asked:
"Justus Schultz Richter"
"Did you know him." asked the man,
looking up at her.
IL was married to him." she said.
"Drive on!"
Red Bob whipped up the horse and
we drove fast
al cant feel sorry" said Isola, looking
at me piteously.
She drew out hor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

with thoughtful expression. Seems
to have some sport going on, too"
| had already seen what he pointed
out to me with one finger: sentries-
white men, with rifles in their hands,
pacing up and down in front of the
house.
1t rained and rained as we went down
the interminable zigzags of the path;
red waterfalls poured from every bank
and boulder; the ground sent up spray
of rainy spume.
The people sat in their chairs and
watched us. In front of the house, the
armed sentries walked back and forward;
we could see them at each end as we
went down.
"Sachs! Hello, Sachs!" beloved Red
Bob, in his great bull voice, as we came
on to the last turn. Here's a lost party
for you. Have you any room?'
Sachs came out on to the veranda-a
tall, stout Prussian with grizzly beard
and eyed us, with his hands in his
pockets.
al don't know" he answered in Ger
man.
began to realize that something had
me think what
GORE did not seem entirely surprised.
He told me afterward that he had
guessed at the state of the case as far
back as the cannibal village.
"Oh, yes, l think you have" he said
cheerily. "We've got lady with us, and
she is very badly done up. Can you let
her go right off to bed?'
al suppose | can" answered Sachs,
melting little. "There are four women
here; they can take care of her, no
doubt"
We reached the house, and walked up
on the veranda-three muddy, wretched-
looking objects, with Bo, outside in the
rain, very much at an advantage over us,
owing to his lack of clothes.
Sachs still remained in the same place,
his hands in his pockets. He said nothing
at all.
The women exclaimed loudly when they
saw Isola.
"Why, it is Frau Richter!" they cried.
Zach! See, you there!" screamed the
fattest and lightest-haired "See then,
she is dying!"
Isola was not dying, but she had sunk
into the nearest chair and quietly tainted
away.
When one of the German women had
lifted her into bedroom, shut the door,
and ministered to her, l turned to
Sachs.
"What's going on here?" l broke out.
THAT something big had happened
= somewhere, l could not doubt Why, it
even seemed to prevent people from being
interested in our affairs!
The answer came from an unexpected
source.
Round the corner of the veranda walked
a tall figure in military uniform, clinking
spurs as it moved. 1t paused, looked,
and greeted me with: = r
"Powl!"
@Why, Hahn, is it your" said, glad
to see him-I always had an odd sort of
liking for the man who had so nearly sue
ceeded in shooting me, that morning in
Kronprinzhaven. whats going on
about here?"
3War, my NUT" said Hahn.
@War! l did hear something about
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expec
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
29@30c; western creamery extras
2S1a @29c; western firsts, 27Q2Sc.
Cheese-York state fancy, l6g
15hc; fair to good, 13@14c; Young
America, 16@16hc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
5O@51c; extras, 42Q43c; western
prime firsts, 34@35c; western tirsts
3O@31c; storage extras, 25Q25hci
storage tirsts, 23h@24hc.
Apples Wealthies, 81. 50Q3. So
Wolf river. 81. 50@3. so; pippins, 81
Q2.75; snow, 81. 1903. rs; Baldwins
$2@2. SO; fancy. 50; h. I. greetings
81. 5000; pears, 81. 5003. 80 Blu bx;
crabapples, $1.25@1.75 bx.
Potatoes-Maine, $1.65@1.75 bg;
sweets, 81 5001. rs Dbl.
Dressed poultry-Northern fowl, II
@l9c; western fowl. 15QlSc; native
broiIers, 22@24c; native roasting
chickens, large. 23@26c; native
SQUAD, 1908. so doz; native pigeons
$1.75@2 doz; native green ducks, 1t
ORC: green geese, 22@23c.
Live poultry-towl. 13414c; roos
ters, lie; broiler chickens, l60l6c
Fruit-Cantaloupes, Rockyfords
mats, Use; standards, 75c@$l rs;
California cassaba melons. 81. 5000
crt; grapes, pony bskts. l00l2c;
peaches. bskts, 30Q50c; crts. 6Ocg
81; cranberries. s2@2.26 crit: s5W
8. 20 Dbl.
Truck-String beans. green. 81 OF
ml.7h bskt wax, Sl.50q2 bskt
lima, 81. b0m3 bu: cabbage. drum
head. 81 5O93 bbl; Savoy. tocasl;
cucubmers. s2M6 bu: lettuce. ESQ
Toe bu: romaine. so@75c bu; chicory
2sm 75c dog: parsley. 50966c Du;
onions. native. sl.l5a1.26 bu: Con
necticut valley. 81. b0at1.26 100 10
big: spanish. 81. b0at case: squash
marrow. yi.26ri.50 Dbl: turban
81 .6Oa1 rs: hubbard. Si.zs91 so.
pumpkins. s0cg$i bu; tomatoes
ripe. s204 bu: green. 7soUu bu.
turnips. rutabaga. yi.lbHi.xS bg;
capes. Sl.26ssi. 90 Big; white. egg
7scryi bu: purple tops. sAQsoc
beets. Tsa poe bn: carrots. souIse
bu: parsnips. saasoc bu; radishes
Soff7se bu. eauiiHower. Tsceu ba.
peppers. Tsensi 20 bu: spinach. 500
fse bu. brussels sprouts. ish y
leo at,
Hay and straw--HAy. choice. noae
offered; No. 1 sraas. tssuff. No. }
Grade. sss9s, No, . grade. oisUSs:
ssoek hay. gis. seUif 30; rye stsaw.
VlsOis: oAs STRAW. eieUli.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
Fair Awards

Announcement has been made of
awards additional to those published
last week given for exhibits at the
Four County Fair in Pittsfield, among
which are the following:
Mrs. A b. futile, Canaan, LIST on
hand knit hose; LIST on Irish crochet
Mrs. Clarence Tyler, Pittsfield, End on
lace display; End on single specimen
drawn work; Mrs. II. h. Grant, Pitts
field. LIST on best display drawn work !;
special on embroidered sheet; Mrs. T.
B. Jacobs, Pittsfield 1st on best dis
play Irish crochet; Mrs. Ella Maine
Pittsfield, list. on cotton patchwork
quilt; Mrs. Lulu Sidelinger, Burnham
LIST. on best display embroidery; End
on drawn work; Mrs. Oscar Owens
Pittsfield, special on display embroid-
cry; Mrs. A. c. Brown, Pittsfield. LIST
on Raffia bag; Mrs F. A. Libby, Pitts
field, End. on quilt by lady 81 years
old; Marion Fisher, Corinna LIST, best
specimen embroidery; Mrs. H. H.
Fisher, Corinna, LIST on oriental drawn
work; Mrs. Thomas Thomas. Pitts
field special on embroidered center
piece; Una Cornforth, Pittsfield, End
on cross stitch sofa pillow; Lena
Spencer, End. on best display white
embroidery; Mrs. j. j. Garland, spe-
cial on lunch set; Mrs. r. w Loder
Pittsfield, End. on best colored EN-
broidery; special on luncheon set;
Mrs. Elizabeth Milton. special on EN-
broidered sofa pillow; Alice Written
Pittsfield, fst, display of embroidery
for girl Is years old; Mrs. j. p Freeze
2nd on display embroidery; Mrs. M
f. McLawlin, Pittsfleld, special on tat
ting handkerchief, LIST on lunch cloth
special on silk quilt; Mrs. F.. E. Bridg-
ham, Pittsfield, LIST on display in show
case; Mrs. Maria Getchell, Pittsfield
LIST on hand knit spread. list on col
lar and cuff set; Mrs. G. B. Thaxter
Pittsfield, End on handmade button
bag; Nettie Mosher Pittsfield, LIST on
display sofa pillows; Edna Gould
Pittsfied. End on ladies underwear;
Miss Vina Holt Fairfield. special on
pair knit slippers. LIST on hand knit
lace, LIST ON knitted bed special; Mile
f. Robertson. Detroit. special on
braided rug. LIST on fancy rug. LIST on
silk rug End on silk rug; special on
cotton quilt; End premium on burnt
leather cushion; Mrs. James Libby
Pittsfield. LIST on silk quilt; Fannie G
Thaxter. Pittsfield. lst on ladies' UNI
derwear; Freeman f. Withee. under
Is years of age, End on embroidered
sofa pillow; Isora b. knight. Unity
LIST on colored centerpiece Florence
Gilmore. Detroit End on specimen
crocheted lace.
Mrs. c. II. Phinney. Pittsfield, lst
on worsted quilt; Amelia Haskell
special on pillow slips. Mrs. Helen
Ward. Pttsheld. 2nd on hooked rug;
Mrs Fred Parsons. Pittsfeld, End on
patchwork quilt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Register of Deeds:
Smithf1eld-Alice A. Sawyer to FL
len Sherburn Gland and buildings or
east side Of road leading through
Smithfleld VILLAGE; Anna B. Rogers
of Londonderry N. H. to Mildred A
Tyler Gland near that of George Har.
low on the Mt Tom Road, the build
ings which are to be moved off with.
in year are reserved).
Canaan-Lucretta J. M. Barrett tc
Francis Lowe Gland near Horace f
Bragg's)
Athens-Charles w. Tarbell tc
Catherine NJ Tobey (stand in Athens
village formerly occupied by Thomas
j. Calden.)
Norridgewock- E. futile
to- VIM. L. Knowlton ct al Gland and
buildings on road from Norridgewock
to Starks); Ralph A. Tuttle to Alex.
ander E. futile undivided half part
of land with buildings on road lead
ing from Starks road to road leading
from j. Hilton's corner to Corson's
Corner, also land on southerly side oil
road leading from Frederick Corner
to Starks); Willard E. Holt to Elmer
E. Dunn Gland on Waterville Road)
Frances e. Gilman to Cynthia A
Brooks Gland on Oakland Road.
Madison-Amelia Begin to Lena
Lewis property formerly owned by
H. L. Stilson, reserving right to use
of property during life time.)
Anson-George N. Pullen to Frank
E. Hoyt ct al "a piece Of land 4x2C
rods on north side of Daniel Smith
farm)
Skowhegan-J. Palmer Merrill to
Roscoe Elton Atwood. (Alonzo Co.
burn place at end of Coburn Ave.)
Concord-Wallace Howes to Cyrus
A Young.
Detroit ct al--Lula c. Getchell to
Laforest J. Hathorn.
Pittsfield-Helen L. Ward to Eva J
Atwell Sylvester M. Raymond to
Obed F. Parks.
Dead River Settlement-Blaine S
Viles to Guy p. Gannett (tract of land
one hundred and ten acres on the
northeasterly side of the county road
also one parcel of land on southwest
erly side of county road opposite the
westerly portion of the aforesaid.)
Bingham-<Lester Steward, Harry
Steward and Percy Steward all Of
Pleasant Ridge to Chas. A. Spauldine
of Bingham Gland on westerly side OF
Washington STD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Weston are
planning to start for their winter
home Nov. LIST, at Port Orange, Flor
ida. Their granddaughter Miss Ma
omi Failes of Camden will meet them
in Boston and go with them to the
sunny south for the winter.
On Preble Avenue in Arson, in the
short distance of IA mile there are
SO children
Mrs Ethel Howard and two small
sons of Portland are at the home OF
her mother Mrs. Clayton Crosby
Mrs. Howard plans to stay in Arson
for several weeks to regain her
health after her severe illness.
Mrs. Mary Walker, who has been
keeping house for her son Clarence
Tibbetts for the past year. went last
Saturday to Norridgewock for the
winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28

mother Mrs. Fred Jackson Sunday
and on their return took Miss Berry,
Foster back to her school in Smith
field
Columbus Lewis and brother Hor-
ace Lewis of Oakland were in town
Friday.
Iva Richardson of Fairfield was
calling on relatives recently.
Often Richardson of Benton was al
Reuben Reeds Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham has been
visiting her nephew Virgil Holt the
past week Mrs. Farnham is one oil
the smart old ladies of the town. She
is so years of age and in the past two
months has made and tackled twelve
comforters besides doing her house
work and considerable other work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
EAST SKOWHEGAN

This Monday morning is frosty
one with the grass as white as snow
E. B. Richardson has gone tC
Hinckley on business. He took a
nice load of wood to Skowhegar
Saturday and still there is more tC
follow.
Horace Bean has lately had Far
mers' telephone put into his house.
Ernest Wing has lately moved tc
Belfast.
Sidney Pooler has had Bert Ray
mond threshing for him and OF
course has a nice lot of grain on
hand.
Wallace and Joseph Ireland are
painting Wallace Irelands house al
Canaan village.
VIII and Wilbur futile have late
ly taken in seven cartridges.
Roy Goodrich moved twelve hogs
to Pittsfeld Saturday for Charles
Jewell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

Wool-Unwashed, CSC to 3Oc-per Id
Hides, green, 15c pound; Lamb
pelts SOC to $1.00 each; hides, cured
17hc; Horse hides, $3.50 to $275
each; Calf skins tic to 19c Id; Deer
skins SOC to $1.00 each.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes
$3.50 to 400; pea beans, 1926 to $3.50
Beef-Ox beef, &C to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to 16c per lb
chicken, 16c to zoe.
Round Hog-9c per Id.
Tallow-Rough, &c per lib.
Eggs-37c per dozen.
Potatoes-60c per bushel.
Butter-2Sc to 3Oc per Id.
Cheese-16c to 18c per Id.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $3.50;
Winter Wheat Patent, $3.50.
Oats-55c per bushel.-
Gluten-$1.65 per bag.
Corn-$1.80 per bag.
Meal-$1.65 per bag.
MiddIings-$170 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$1.90 per bag.
Spring Bran-$1.45 per bag.
Winter Bran-$1.45 per bag.
Mixed Foed-$15O per bag.
Wheat-$1.30 per bag.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl., 200 lbs.
$24.
Cheese-23c to 25c per h.
Butter-30c to 36c per Id.
Teas-25c to 60c per Id.
Coffee-20c to 35c per pound.
Lard-Domestic Ice; compound 12c
Molasses-Pure Ponce, Acc to SOC.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
Is lbs. for $100; brown IT.
Potatoes-90c per bushel.
Onions-5c to &c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls. lac to &c per lb;
chicken, &c to 25c per lb.
Eggs-40c per dozen fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
Resolutions oi Respect

whereas. the Lord 81 the harvest
has seen M To remove from the com
pany OF his rcape& a cheerful CLEAN
or, our beloved sEFter Hattie Lewis
Resolved. That BY the death ol
Young sister. Canaan Grange Is be
reft of loyal member.
Resolved. That Ne extend Ia the
bereaycd parents brothers, and sis
tcrs our deepest sympathy IN theft
loss
Resolved That We drape our char.
ter 80 days: that copy of these rvs
ulutions b" placed upon our records
a copy b. aent tn the family aud 4
copy b. published In the independ
cnt- Reporter
Gertrude Noody
Minnie Williams
Sadte Mason
Committee ah resolutions
canaan ort =. tgis
r-sa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
METHODIST EPIsCO.
PAL CHURCH
Island Ayenue

Rev. H. G. McGlaufiin. minister
Parsonage. is Island Ave. next door
to Church. Tel 54-2
Sunday morning service at 10.45.
Sunday School at H. Epworth Lea
que at 615. Gospel evening service
at o'clock.
Thursday evening service at 730.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services at 1915 subject
Everlasting Punishment; Sunday
School at IL.
Wednesday evening services at 7.30.
Reading room open Wednesday from
$50 to s o'clock The public Is cor
daily Invited to attend services and
visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street

Preaching service 1915 Sunday by
Rev O. H. Tracy OF New Hampton,
IN. H.
Sunday School at IL; Y. P. s. C. f.
at o'clock; evening service at 7
O'clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Sunday morning preaching service
at 10.45 by Rev. Charles Mckinney;
Sunday School Rally Day Exercises
at ~; Sunday evening service at 7
O'Clock with sermon by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Elhiney.
The Working League will meet
every Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
until further. notice.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
CORNyLLE

There will be meeting at the East
Ridge Church next Sunday. Special
music and a cordial invitation to all
to attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
bmerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement Of Cars
ietiive Sunday. September 20. 1918


|Lave Skowhegan-s0 100 500.
H. 90 | 90. 800. 2.5o. 800. 90
Law Madison. 90 SEQ. 500. 1880,
10 90. s30. 3 90 500. 500.
kairn Local Cars leave for Cold
eok AZ fo,00 a m. i2.0s. sos. 300 y
bose eonneetIo with Maine Cen
Trims leaving skowhegan at SOB.
Y m. and : ss y IN Also With
Ias Central Trains arriving at
shsgan at 10. iets a m. and
D ~.
less connections with Maine Cen.
Trains leaving Madison going
I'll at i0si IN for ktneo and
"a for bingham.
uaH connections with Maine Central
p leaving Madison tgoinK aouth }
a ~ from bingham and al
~ nsan from klasa
SUNDAY can ss'iiEiti't.E
[afs leave Rkuw hogan for Madison
- "a II "a a ~ 90, . 90, J 80.
% = ~.
"a savr Madison for Nkewhesan
~ 10 10 q m. - 80, 80, 10. 90
s-elsi ssars Furnished =, srv tive
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner OF Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

Rev. George Merriam. minister
Parsonage. 80 Madison Ave
Tel. 1888
Preaching service at 10.45 Sunday
School at IL; Christian Endeavor at 6
o'clock; Evening service at Z o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 730, topic 1.-THE Master's
JOY"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
No Gift Like This Paper
1t is Not the Cost that Measures Value in Gift, but
USEFULNESS and the Thought of the Donor.


Your friend departing journey. In the busy time
of preparation it may be overlooked and you will be
blessed for your thoughtfulness Address may be
changed every week. if necessary to greet the traveller
at each new stopping place, months, 25c.