davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CHOW TUCK YUCK OWNS UP.
Admits Opium Smuggling. but II
Willing to Drop Matter.

Chow Tuck Yuck. tho slant eyed
steward OF the steamship whitg.ft OF
Liverpool. admitted to United States
Commissioner Houghton yesterday that
the $500 worth OF opium found on the
ship by Customs Inspectors Hokinson.
Schmidt and Topping belonged to him.
lie suggested, however, that II II was
oil the same TO the Commissioner he
would Just as leave have the matter
drop right there.
please excuse pleaded the China
man. "Me go back ship, Me nave sick
father and mother"
The Commissioner expressed his sym
pathy for Tuck's family but insisted
that he would have to hold Tuck in
$1,000 bail for attempting to smuggle
opium into the country The bail was
not forthcoming so Tuck was sent to
the Tombs at the suggestion of As
sistant United States Attorney Edwin
NJ. Stanton.
The customs inspectors boarded the
Whitg!ft yesterday afternoon as the
ship was anchored off Liberty Island
waiting for a chance TO discharge its
cargo at a pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SWAN FOUR HOURS
WITH BROKEN LEG
American Survivor Of Lusi-
tania Writes Of His Expert
ence When Ship Sank.
BLAMES THE OFFICERS

Joseph l.. Myers, one Of the Amer
lean survivors Of the Lusitania tragedy.
has written to his mother here from n
hospital In Ireland. whore. he Is re-
covering from severe injuries. the fol-
lowing letter describing his experiences
after the vessel was torpedoed
THE GoLpISo NURSING HOME.
Cork. Ireland.
May 90, 1915.
MY DEAR MANA: Marie wrote to
you last week and I can now 10 so, al
though | am in bed and have so been for
two weeks or my back. Oh. how II
hurts.
We'll. I suppose you want to know
wha; IL the matter with me. My right
leg is broken. my left leg was torn, the
nerves all exposed under the thigh, three
ribs broken front and pack on the left
side and iva on the right. my right
arm badly torn. This all happened
after the second explosion-l am sure
we were torpedoed twice. | saw the
frst leave the submarine n saw the
submarine dive and saw the torpedo
strike us and saw everything else. My
God, what a sight. In twenty minutes
we were gone. | went down with the
ship. How long I remained down |
don't know. but 1t was while ! was
under water that I got 30 badly knocked
about. Wreckage bumped me up
against the ship under water and /
fought Ike a devil. The face OF my
dear wife and our little boy was before
me and I said TO myself over and over
again Il can't go. ! must fight this out
II win out for their sake, and that is
what gave me strength and courage.
We'll. | was -four hours In the water
swimming and floating about with Il
broken leg and ribs. hut not until |
was pulled on a boat did | feel that /
VAS hurt. They thought ] was about
gone They took all ms clothes OF and
rolled me about until | cries for help
and mercy. then they found that I Vas
Injured. threw me into the engine room
and left me there without anything on.
We arrived in Queenstown the next
morning at 2 80, just twelve hours after
We went down. They put me In "a naval
hospital. where | remained until sunday
evening and was Their transferred herr
without any clothes and now am on the
DAD TO recovery.
Not until Monday did the Cuuard
company report me as saved. although
| sent them my name on SATURDAY a;
3 A.. NJ, but their Office in Queenstown
can only he compared with the con-
fusion on the Lusitania. When We were
struck. all the officers lost their heads,
boat could not be launched. Only two
got away safe. all the rest were lost,
Those four hours In the water I shall
never forget, saw my friends and
acquaintance float by dead, or almost
so and I could not tender any help
was too weak 1t almost drove ma mao
Thank God. II was such a fine day and
tha u.afar M ua ~ had on "a lifa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
NJ NCITE STRIKES
TO STOP MAKING OF ARMS

the purchase Of these plants in the in
terest of Germany.
Harry Bronner, one Of the partners
In Hallgarten 4 Co.. said
Anything connecting this hrm with
such offers Is utter rot. You can make
that as strong as possible"
At the Offices Of Goldman, Sachs 4
Co. a statement to the. same effect was
made.
II was said by ono international
banker hat there was nothing inhcr-
entity impossible in the alleged efforts
in behalf OF Germany. II was said that
German Americans OF standing and
wealth, II they united in a big plan OF
this kind. could undoubtedly raise
money through loans from the banks
on the stocks OF the companies they
might buy pledged as collateral.
II was said by the head OF one bank
German efforts for financing In this
country. through Or. Dernburg and
others. that at the beginning Of the war
real efforts were made by German in
terests to get control OF ammunition
plants and cok companies making picric
acid. These efforts failed. The Ger
mans missed their markets and prices
have subsequently scared beyond their
reach.
Many technlcA reasons were given
by bankers who did not believe that
such plans would ever amount to any
thing The most convincing was that
concerns which have accepted orders 20
turn out munitions for the Allies could
not refuse to deliver. even II brought
into German possession. without great
losses through lawsuits.
Bethlehem Steel made a new high rec.
ord yesterday OF l6s. an advance OF }
points on the high record OF the day be
fore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
DU POINTS TAKE COTTON MILLS
Company Also VIII Build New
Plants In virginia.

NORFOLK. Va. June 9.-The Du Point
Powder Company. which IL operating an
immense plant AZ city Point. Va. has
secured control Of the E,trick and
Matoaca cotton mills. located in Ettrick
county. The mills are 10 he operated
in preparing lint for the manufacture
Of g~uncotton ut the Du pont plant. Both
mills nave been closed for some time.
The pu pou' company has awarded a
contract for the construction OF a sec
ond plant AT c!ty Point. which Will give
employment 20 1000 more men. When
the Du Fonts started operations In Fen
ruary city Point had a population ~
1000. Now It has $4,000. with pros.
poets Of adding as many more within the
merit few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
FIR
NEW ENGLAND.
TOUR NEW ENGLAND

TOUR WV ENGLAND
Perfect Roads Magnificent Scenery Brar-
ing Air For Road Map, address VIM, " KIM
NALL, Scc'y. n. T. Hotel Assn. Draper Hotel,
Northampton. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MAURICE DALY's SON KILLED.
Jumps From window Of billiard
Rooms-suicide, Police Say.

John J. Daily. %. OF 1s Central Park
West. son OF Maurice DAILY. jumped from
the back window on the second floor Of
his fathers billiard rooms at 1915
Broadway. near Forty-ninth street. yes
terday and was killed. The case was
recorded nj the West Forty-seventh
street station as a suicide.
Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. Benjamin Roberts. a negro
porter. was cleaning up and ne says
young DAILY. who vas manager. passed
him mutterinc to himself. Shortly after
Roberts heard a sound Ike the falling OF
a body. lie opened a window and saw
DAYS body lying on an extension In the
back yard.
The father refused to give any rea-on
as 10 why his son committed suicide. The
Coroner IL investigating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CRUISER FOR JERSEY RESERVE.
VIII Have Two Weeks Sea Trip on
4. =. B~attIeshtp.

TrrNToN. y. J., Juno "a cruise on
a hattl"ship In active service from July
2 to July II Ia to be the practical train
ing of most OF the New Jersey Naval
Reserve this mmcr orders for the
cruise were issued to-day under au-
thorlty OF the Secretary OF the Navy.
The START will be from the League Island
Navy Yard
Tn" entire First Battalion, with head
quarters AT %IToboken, and n detachment
~ the Second Battalion, with hcadquar-
t"rs at Camden, will participate. Tho
remainder ~ IN" Second Battalion will
cruise aboard the H., s, =. Vixen. July II
to August I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ONE HELD FOR BORDEN THEFT,
F1anniRnn's Rail Fixed at $4,000,
wallace Ia Discharged.

James Flanagan and william Wal
lace, arrested IN a charge OF rohblng
the cashier and superintendent Of the
Bronx branch OF the BORDEN Condensed
MIX Company OF $500 In lash and
1000 In checks, were arraignel ycster-
day morning before Magistrate Ten
Eyck in the West Farms police court.
Wallace. who Is known to the police
as Frosty, was discharged FOR lack Of
evidence, as neither OF the robbed men
could Identify him. Flanagan, who
was identified by them. was held in
s2j, 900 bonds for examination to-mor-
row.
He Ia charged with having robbed
Cashier George Iisthardt and Supt.
Thomas j. Boyd near l7sth street and
Park avenue, taking, at the points OF
revolvers, a satchel containing the
iTsIlcA's bank deposits for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

SOUTH DIGHToH, Mass, June o-Four
men were BILLED and two seriously in
Jured when a passenger train struck an
automobile Al H." Broad cove crossing
oil the New Haven railroad here late
lo-night. The dead are James Kenyon,
Arthur fiolt, John Robinson and Joseph
iiH''' M were residents OF Fail River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June o During the
absence OF the other members OF the
family Mrs George Eek too n nap on
the couch, when she was seized nv two
masked men. who gagged her and n n
sacked the house. They were scared
Off, and left behind some valuable jew
airy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
Hawaiian | rust Co., Ltd.
eAplrl auiy paid s2ooooooo
eAPlTAL auIIy pald1 500, 0Oo.oo

SO s. 50
INsURANcEWe Hawaii for Of the leading
Companies world and in position to- quote
you following lines
FIRE MARINE, LIFE ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, PLATE
GLASS; SURETY BONDS, ETC.
desire advice information
gardng Investments officers and de who men Of wide
in financial matters WIN be pleased to place their ow
and experience disposal We also endavc when de-
sired to for safe and suitable Investment securities Of
class ourselves would take for the Investment Of
funds
REAL ESTATEThs Company thoroughly equipped furnish
connected with
buying selling, developing renting of real estate
SAFE DEPOSIT soxEs with the most modern
post Vault in the offer absolute safety for
vaables slight boxes $500
and upwards according while moderate rates charged
storage Of bulky packages, etc as~@ L
WlLLsDo delay king will Thousands have
important
those dependent We win be
pleased afford when
drawing and
safeguarding Will burglar GoNFI
DENTAL DISCUSSION is INVITED WITHOUT OBLIGATION OR
CHARGE. -. 81 r.
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd.
s. CAPITAL Gully PAID .aooOOoOO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
PACIFIC NAIL WILL
TAKE BRITISH
REGISTRY

The seamen's bin passed by Con.
gress anG now signed by President
Wilson viii result in the Pacific Mail
liners Manchuria. Mongolia, Korea, 81
IBERIA and China sailing under Brit
ish registry and will eliminate Honolu-
lu from the eompany's passenger sche-
dulles, is the prediction made by off,
GERS In the steamer Manchuria that
steamed this morning for the coast Of
Asia. A-Sts = - F-.-
To observe the provisions In the
new law, the Pacific Mail can never
compete with the Togo Kisen Kaisha
or other Japanese lines in the trans
pacific passenger and freight bust
ness" said enc official - = !
It was also said thta the Pacific Mail
.ers can only operate without distinct
loss by employing Asiatics in the fire.
room. the eng.aeering and stewards
departments @
When the Manchuria steamed from
San Francisco for Honolulu 1t was re-
ported that immediate steps would be
taken to enroll the big liners under.
the British flag In doing so threat
ened increase OF about 200 per cent
annually in the operating expense said
to be incurred BY: the passeIge of the.
seamen's act might be avoided IT. a
With the kanchuria. Mongolia, Ko.
rea, Siberia and China flying the
Union Jack, these steamers would be
placed in the same category as the.
Nile and the Persia. While they
might call at Honolulu on the home-
ward voyage to discharge Oriental
cargo and take bunker coal, they
would be unable to take part in the
Of passengers between the
Hawaiian islands and the California
coast.
Manchuria officers did not take
much stock in the report that the
Pacific Mail would be obliged to go
cut of business because Of the enforce
ment of the new law The enrolment
under a foreign flag. 1t was said.
would make it possible to keep the
steamers in service.
The Manchuria discharged, $500
tons of Oriental cargo during its stay
1T Pier Z. The vessel left for Japan,
China and the Philippines early this
morning. A score of passengers join
I'd the vessel at this port for the Far
East.
The Manchuria landed more than
300 sacks of later mainland mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
PAssFNGERs ARRIYED.

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. for Honolulu March g.
r. Z, Noggle. S. Cromwell and wife,
H. Bristol and wife, T. Dierks. @. r.
Hogan, Miss d. Bristol. Miss !. E,
Dierks. c., H. Williams and wife. Geo,
Hancock and wife. B. Hancock, D.
Spitz and wife. Miss George, Mrs.
Mnckle. James Mucixle, 0 Muckle, M.
J. Cogswell and wife, DR.. r. n. Stay.
den and wife. Miss G. Opie. 4. G.
Peede. Prof. r. A. Jaggar. Jr.. w. p.
IO'Brien. #. MI. Swanzy, S. L. Gels
thardt and wife, %. j. King and wife,
M. D. Shearer and wife, w. r. Car
roll and wife, Theo Maptin. d. C. Dan,
iels, Geo. F. Hensha1l, Y. Hirata. T. o.
Mitchell. II. X. McBeth, s. E.. Neff,
w. j. Horstmsr. Miss n. Sniffen, Mrs.
j. H. wise. Mrs. B. HAWAI-, Mrs. Sa.
tagushi, G. H. 0lsens h. B. Anderson.
y. H. Kunewa, G. H Greer, u Garcia,
X. H. Nagatani
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

s. G. White Leghorns and 5. G. 0rp.
Iingtons. Matching eggs, day-old
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec
ord Of breeders: 1S0-243 eggs. We
|trap-nest every bird every day in the
year. Cockerels from hens with over
20O-egg record. Strictly fresh table
eggs and choice table poultry Visit
our plant; write for price list 3
Tel. 3f4e. E. c. Pohlmann. p. o. Box
4es.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

The Lion, cleaning Tel. 274s, Beret.
6104-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Sierra Radlograui.
The following wireless message has
been received from the Oceanic s. s.
Co.'S steamer Sierra, bound from San
Francisco for Honolulu:
1910 miles from port, 1921 p. M.
March 5, 1915: SO cabin passengers,
IS steerage passengers, 315 sacks
mail, 1897 tons general cargo and 49
packages express matter Arrives Mon
day, March 8, 1915 at $50 a. M. De-
parts for San francisco on Saturday,
March Is, 1915, at noon. Docks at
Pier 10, foot Of Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Pacific Art Gallery; Hotel st.; photos.
6104-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
NOTICE

On and after March Is. 1915,
a hooking fee Of SIS will be
charged for each passenger
when accommodations are as
signed, to apply on all steam
ers of the Matson Navigation
Company.
CASTLE q COOKE, Ltd.
Agts. Matson Navigation Go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

--latest sugar quotation: IS degrees
test, AT cents. or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
JAPAN CRUISERS
ON SEARCHFOR
GERMANS

That the japanese cruisers Tokiwa
and Chitose are q part Of feet sent
to seek for German war-vessels. Is
the opinion held by local japanese In
this CITY.
the Tokiwa after long conferences
with the officials ct the Japanese con-
sulate yesterday AFTERNOON. Before
snndown the cruiser had steamed IN
sOutherly direction
While It was said BY Japanese Off
GERS that the vessels might be able 70
render some assistance to the dis
tressed cruiser Asana now ashore OF
the lower California coast, the an
nouncement is not taken with any de-
gree of seriousness at this port.
/ In the arrival OF the Canadian Aus
tralasian liner Makura from Australia
late yesterday afternoon it was
learned that japan has FIVE cruisers In.
the Pacific seeking the German Dress
den and Prinz Eitel Frederick.
Officers in the Makura were told
while at Suva that one of the Japanese
warships, after visiting Papeete, the
capital of Tahiti, left that port the
day before the arrival of the Natal.
but left note for the British skipper
as follows:
aDon't worry. You are safe as we
will not be far away.
That the British admiralty is now
certain that the.two German warships
are in the Pacific became evident
when an order was made that prior to
the departure OF the Maitai from Well
lingtori until further order was
made the radio remain sealed.
There was bit Of excitement when
the Japanese steamed into the harbof
of Papeete. The natives, who had
one attack by the Ger
mans, believed that il was the same |
enemy returning despite the Japanese
emblem fioating aloft. They promptly |
left Papeete and took to the hills in
excitement but when the Japanese
landed officers they learned the truth
and returned to their homes.
Notice to Mariners.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Molokai +
Island Southeast Side Kamalo
Point Reef Gas Buoy i. heretoforei
reported extinguished, was relighted +
By order Of the Commissioner Of
A. Z. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse District 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

TWO big VESSELS
BRINGING
PASSENGERS

Bringing a total OF only Al cabin
passengers. two large transpaciic lin
ers are steaming from San Francisco.
due TO arrive at Honolulu the early
part Of the week Local shipping men
are Unable to account for the marked
falling on In tours travel next week
between the mainland and Hawaii in
Dictated by the small number of tray-
elers reported in the Oceanic liner ST.
ezra and the Matson steamer LurIine.
The Sierra is due at Honolulu early
Monday morning with SO cabin and
10 ste6rage passengers. G.. Brewer &
Co. is advised by wireless the vessel
will berth at Pier 10 to deliver 1897
tons of freight and ais sacks of mail.
{ The smallest number of passengers
carried for some time In the steamer
Lurline will reach port Tuesday morn
ing when cabin passengers and one
steerage passenger win leave that yes
sci when II berths at Pier IS. The,
Lnrline steamed from the coast with
1888 tons of freight for Honolulu and
523 tens for Kahulni A later mai.
amounting to IS sacks was supplied
the vessel. The Honolulu freight In
.cludes automobiles and a shipment
of live stock.
Hamakua Ports Are Busy.
Coasting steamers are kept busy
moving an accumulation of sugar at
Hanakna ports, according to report
brought TO this city in the steamer
Mauna Kea today. Purser Phillips,
list included the following lots: 0laa
$500, Waiakea 1000, Hawaii Mill 1000,
Hilo Sugar Co. 1907, Onomea 6g6S,
Pepeekeo 5000. F1onomu 1000. Haka-
lau 1880, Laupahoehoe l6,100, Kali
wiki 2750, Kukaiau 1850, Hamakua
Mill 1890. Paauhau $4,000. Honokaa
5000, PunaIuu, ITS sacks.
Francis Hanffy Leaves Coast.
Beginning the second trip from the
coast II the Hawaiian Islands, the |
Matson Navigation Company's char
tered steamer Francis Hanify left Sam
Francisco for Honolulu direct. The |
vessel is due here about March 10 /
with 1913 tons of cargo for delivery |
at this port Freight for island ports /
includes the f<slowfng lots: Hiio, 10
tons; Port Allen, 656 tons; Kaanapali, i
239 tons; Kahului, 20 tons. The Fran
els Hanify viii leave the islands with
! full cargo Of sugar for coast refner
les.
Sherman Here Monday.
The United States army transport
Sherman will berth at Pier 6 Monday I
according to a late wireless
naoaoaoo rooofvtsd ~ IN lacoI9 nm q ~ ar
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08

zell, July first They will hold re-
ception at Grange Hall Tuesday Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzzell, who
were married a few weeks ago. held
a reception Tuesday evening of last
week at their home on the Pittsfield
road.
Vernell w. Dyer has been engaged
to supply the pulpit at the Baptist
Church to succeed II. H. Upton. Mr..
Dyer graduated from Colby this
spring and is an able and interesting
speaker and very pleasant young
man to meet.
Among the guests at the Park
House this week are D. l. Gould and
family of Bangor. Mr.. Gould is a
former principal of Hartland Acade-
my and is now a lawyer.
Laforest Baker of Bangor has NOV
ed his family back to this town.
At the dedication of the new ball
grounds Monday, July 5, Hartland A.
A. second team were defeated by
the Harmony nine 16 to 6. Owing
to the rain the afternoon game with
the Pilgrims of Waterville was post
poned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
MERCER

Mrs. C. l. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Wins
low Miss Angie Hoyt, Paul Bailey
and Roy Gilbert visited at c. H.
Girdler's Tuesday last, making the
trip by auto from their home in Win
throp Center.
Chas. H. Girdler attended the st.
Johns Day pilgrimage at Augusta Of
Knights Templar.
Mrs. Rose Harris is at home for the
present.
Charles Girdler, Clyde Dunton, Kel-
sey Allen and DR.. John Dyer attend
ed the Masonic banquet and meeting
at New Sharon Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hilton and
family visited in Wilton Sunday last.
The Ladies' Birthday Club met the
afternoon of June 80 with Mrs. Stella
Bigelow. Eleven members were pre-
sent and light refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. C. II.
Girdler, August 2Sth.
Miss Hazel Rowe is working at
Chas. Jones at present.
Read the ads in Everybodys Column
Mrs. Paulina Smith spent a few
days last week with her sister Mrs.
C. H. Girdler.
John Mooers of Skowhegan was in
town one day last week.
DR.. John Dyer and wife of Harmony
are visiting in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
OAK HILI-NORRIDGEwOCK

Mrs. Anne Taylor is quite III with
a severe cold at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Bates.
Miss Hazel Holt spent the week end
with her father /. c. Holt.
Mrs. T. G. Abbott entertahed the
Violet Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Bakim and George OF
Augusta are the guests of Mrs. o. {.
Taylor.
Miss Nettie Jackson OF Boston Is a
guest at the home of Mrs. T. j. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fairfield were
callers In this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Bates returned from
Skowhegan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. /. c. Holt were visit
ors in Mercer Sunday at Ira b. Bige-
lows.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nickerson, Mrs.
Kate Holbrook and son Elton and
Mrs. W. c. Fletcher spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Mrs. Nellie Gordon and little
daughter Georgette of New Sharon
are spending a month with her broth
er J. B. Frederic.
Forrest Gordon went to New Shar-
on Sunday to spend a few days.
Strawberry picking Is the order oil
the day at present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-08
LAROSE

j. W. Packard and wife OF Skow-
hogan were callers In town on Satur-
day last. while on their way from
Oakland
Levi yarney and Clifton Wheeler OF
Worcester. Mass. were recent callers
In town. Mr. Wheeler is a former
skow hegan lad and the son OF Wade
Wheeler. Mr. varney formerly iiv-
ed In this vicinity but for thirty
years has been with the New Home
Sewing Machine Co OF Worcester. He
reports business as DUH
Mrs. J. q. Morrow aud her son In
las. George Murray have returned
from . vtslt In tnioa
Miss Grace Bickford vas house.
keeper for Mrs Morrow While the lat
ter vas away
caele Alden Could 10 sisitins hla
daughter IN OAKLAND
Mrs. " {. AusItn is sofn@~ hat ian
proved in health although far from
sell Her daughter fsarls. ~ha 10
noe haass wsll ssmsln aud xsalss Asr
usosksF,
Mrs clintea Lace ~ SKIES began
and Ms Porter hsF aasxAtsF fFoaa
AFeess@sx, ~sFv tsssas sallsFs 81 Ora
Mltshslt'a