davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Wise Youngster.

Letitia and her six year-old brother
we're ready to eat some lunch which
had been placed on the table. Lett.
tia said, "Who will ask the blessing?"
10y looked at her seriously and
then said his little prayer. Now lay
me down to sleep, pray thee, Lord,
my soul to keep etc.
After he had finished Letitia said
to him: you are not going to bed.
are your"
NO" said 10y. but it is better
than saying nothing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Exceeded INSTRUCTIONS.

My little granddaughter was invited
to lunch at a neighbor's. She is rath-
er notional In her eating. On leaving
said to her: Now, II there is any
thing put on your plate that you do
not like. don't say anything. Just
eat little of II If you can, but make
no remarks"
On her reurn she said: Grandma.
there was a dish that | don't like
tbeans). | didn't want the folks to
know that didn't like them. so ate
two dishes. Exchange
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Farmer Won't starve.

The garden not only saves living
cost, but it affords a living worth
while. With good garden, a home
orchard, meat and bread. all OF which
may be raised on the farm, there is
little likelihood that the farmer viii
starve
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Reasonable.

Knicker-What is a pessimist?
Rocker-A man who believes the
snow always drifts on his side of the
street.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Perfectly Apparent.

He boasts that he Is 2 selfmade
man"
He shouldn't. It's unnecessary.
Anybody can see he's not the WORK c.
an expert"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
The Pinch.

First Golfer Ito clubmate who haa
just been trimmed woefully)-Well.
what's your handicap?
Second Golfer Honesty. MOSTLY
Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Persistent.

BE sure and get the right tooth.
doctor"
Don't worry. I'll get 1t II | have
to pull out every tooth in your head"
Life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
The Reaaon.

1T is queer you did not notice how
the wind was bowling last night"
$50 was the baby
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17

DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Appropriate Ejaculation.

Here somebody says that insanity
Is caused by bad teeth"
by guml"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17

Throw OF Colds and Prevent Grip.
When When yon feel a cald coming on. take LAxA:
Colds and Grip. only One " BROMO QUIHISk .
L. w GROVES signature box. 25c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27

why, yes. I don't want to go
down before II. I'd rather rest. You
go and give Papa Dudgeon his dance.
wouldn't miss this for a FARM And
the girl went off into gales of laugh
ter.
But some one will know me" OBJ
jected the other
''They won't get a chance to tell
him until you're gone"
Rose was game and went down
just in time for her dance. She man
aged to escape the notice of Dud-
geon, Jr., until near the close of the
dance she caught his eye wide with
startled amazement. With difficulty
she kept from shaking with laughter.
The moment his father had smil-
ingly bowed his thanks, Bert was at
her side.
Quick she cried, '1et me get out
of her. This is worse than the Gin
derella stunt. I've got to be away
before II and not even pumpkin
coach"
On the way upstairs she explained
" 44CA OcbACN COCOA - VIM Will
pressed chuckIes a few minutes lat
er put her in his car and took her
home, with a promise to let her know
the outcome.
The next day he told her how a
catty woman had revealed to his ia
Their the identity of his partner, and
how Miss Cursley had rallied to the
defense of Rose, saying her family
was as good as any ones there, and
ended by telling the whole story. At
this instant a figure doomed up in the
doorway and the culprits faced Dud-
geon, ST..
Mice little business you have here,
Miss Aiken" he said briskly. Sorry
to ask you to give it up. But my son
prefers to support his wife"
copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
TODAY ILLINOIS HISTORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27
FABLE

Once, upon a tyne there was a per-
son who really believed in that stuff
at Christmas time: Its ye giver, not
ye gift.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27

Mrs. Lindsey, wife of Jud
Lindsey of Denver, Colo, will
in photo plays written by thu
based on juvenile court W
which the judge is interested
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Taken From Local Paper
of Many Years Ago

April &C. 1S7S-Fred Dore has pur-
chased of Frank Fletcher, his lease
Of the Elm House and entered into
possession Tuesday Born, Skowhe-
gan, April II, to the wife of George
Mitchell, a SON. Married, April eth,
by Rev. E. n. Smith, Mr. Fred w.
Whittier of Cornville to Miss Mary
LOngley of Madison; April 2lst, at the
residence of the brides father by Rev.
James Folsom, p. A. Moody and Dora
Peayy both of Cornville. Died, Show
hogan, April 18th, Blanche E.. only
daughter of Joseph f. and Matilda
Buker, aged 2 years and 25 days;
Worcester, Mass, April Sth, Mrs.
Mary S. Snow, aged 10 years.--Mr W.
Elliott of this village met with a great
loss Monday. He sold his house
preparatory to leaving for farm re-
Gently purchased in Pennington and
on the morning mentioned started
out with several hundred dollars in
his pocket to settle up his accounts
in the village. He paid bill in R.
II, Merrill's & Sons and went directly
across the bridge to Island Mills when
he discovered that his book contain
ing over $500 was gone. He with
friends retraced his steps at once,
carefully searching every foot of the
ground, The missing property was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

nowhere to be found and has not
come to light yet.-A few weeks since
Mr.. E, b. Curtis and family moved
INTO their new house Last fall and
winter he erected and finished a COM
modious residence on Front st. A
large hall cuts the main building in
two, on either side is a large double
room. Beyond the hall in the ell. is
the dining room, which can be entered
from the hall and either of the above
mentioned rooms. Beyond this is
the kitchen. On the second floor
of the main building are four large
chambers. Tuesday evening over one
hundred and twenty-five of the friends
of the family took possession of the
establishment for the laudable pur-
pose of holding an old fashioned
house warming. a portion of the
number appeared in masks and a few
Others in full character costumes
There was no lack of sociability and
a jolly good time was the result. Mu-
sic was not lacking. neither was a
very nicely prepared lunch. The
festivities were closed at a reasonable
hour, wishing their host and hostess
much JOY in their new home.-A
daughter of Joseph W. Judkins of
Cornville. twelve years old, met with
painful accident last week. She
had received a present of a nice rid
ing saddle and was making her debut
upon it, when the horse jumped a Gull
vert, throwing the rider with great
violence to the ground Both bones
of the leg between the knees and an
kle were completely shattered. DR.
Tarbell of Athens dressed the wound
and at last accounts it was doing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1916
Too Many Free Rides

A larg. vote is always desirable. II
we are to continue as democracy
il is necessary that all those emitted
TO do so should vote for public Of
fcials. 1t is always disappointing 10
find large numbers who do not eX-
press their preference at the pflih-
ariee and at the elections. Our re-
cent election was very gratifying IN
this respect. Probably larger per
centage of the voters cast their bal
lots than for % years, perhaps than
ever before in the history oil the
state The intense interest, how
ever lead to a growth in free trans
portation. to and from the polls
which is not favorable feature oil
anv election. So long as it is sane
toned both by law and custom, prob
ably no criticism should attach
either to those who ride or those whC
furnish the vehicles, but the indiyid
ual voter should be interested enough
to get himself to the polls. Trans
portation of voters on election day il
prohibited by statute in Connection
and some other states. Such law
would be welcomed, we are sure, by
party workers and the general pub
lie. if enacted by the next Maine Leg
islature.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

is a good day for Skowhegan when
the voice of the trip hammer is heard
in the Married. Skowhegan,
May 18th, by Rev. W. W. Baldwin,
Mr. c. A. Williams and Miss Nellie
n. Manchester, both of Skowhegan.
June I, 1S7S-The street sprinkler
made its first appearance for the sea-
son last week. Geo. Goodwin still
pilots it.-Sam Jacobs horse, Wan
derer. trotted full mile in 228 ga
last Saturday over the Skowhegan
track.-The business men of the vii
lage are getting ready to guard
against flies this summer by proyid-
ing screen doors to their business
places.-The livery and board stable
of G. S. Hill is removed from the Elm
House to the Silas Leland stable on
Madison SIS. D. Arnold, A. F. Par
lin, Henry Plummer, Barnet Whorff
and VIM. Philbrick went to Lewis
ton, as delegates to the Greenback
Convention yesterday.-A very pleas
ant family party gathered at the resi-
dence of Levi Emery, Esq. May 28th,
it being his 18th birthday. The ven
cradle. Mrs. Sally Bigelow, sister to
Mr. Emery and widow of the late
Levi Bigelow, Esq. was the oldest
person. She is in her send year,
and is in the enjoyment of mental
and physical faculties in a marked
degree.-A fire broke out about half
past three, last Friday morning, in
the barn of Elbridge Varney, two
miles down on the Middle road The
| fire made such Roadway it was i'm
possible to save scarcely anything.
! The house and barn are total loss,
part of the furniture was saved. The
buildings were insured for $500 at
the agency of Chandler futile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

we'll, although it must be a long time
before complete recovery. We I'M
derstand that the chief soloists in the
presentation of the Cantata of Esther
soon to take place in Coburn Hall, are
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. c. D. Miller, Mes
srs A. r. Smiley, S. c. Chase. and w.
X. Shurtleff. These will appear in
full character costumes respectively
as the Queen, Prophecies, King, Han
nah and Mordicai
May 5. 1S7S-Married Skowhe-
gan, April %, by Rev w Woodbury.,
Mr.. Syrus H. Kilby of Skowhegan
and Mrs Maria E. Brann of Nor
ridgewock; Bingham, April &c. by
Rev. A H. Thompson, Nathaniel
Jones of South Windsor, Conn. and
Miss Lena NJ. Abbey of Bingham.
Died, Cornville, April %, Mrs. Maria
Perkins aged IS years and 25 days.
One of the Oldest inhabitants. having
lived in town II years. Bingham,
Oct. l, 1877, Mr.. Luther Moore. aged
So years and 2 months. April II,
1873, his wife, Mrs. Hannah Moore,
aged IS years and four months
Capt Enos Field moves his family
this week to their new home in Mas
sachusetts.-J. P. Boies has rented
the Morrison Block formerly occu-
pied by Thos. Tantish, and will soon
open a ready made clothing estab-
lishment there.-Mr. c. A. Hill has
taken in his sign as harness maker
and tells his friends that he proposes
to go to farming. He will soon make
a trip TO the Aroostook with view
to purchasing a farm.-Gov. Coburn,
who has for several weeks been laid
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

Application by North Village Water
Company for approval of issue OF
securities.
II No. 156
Petition by North Village Water
Company of North New Portland for
authority to issue its prpmissory note
or notes. payable more than twelve
months after date In the aggregate
sum of Five Hundred Dollars $500
OO) In payment for extensions Of Its
water main Petition dated Septem-
Der /. 1915
ORDERED
That public hearing be given there
on at the Offices of the Public Utilities
Commission at Augusta on the 26th
day Of Sept ember \ y. 1916. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and that the
petitioner give notice thereof by caus-
ing Il certified copy of this order TO
he published in one issue of the In
dependent Reporter, newspaper
published In the Town of Skowhegan
in the County OF Somerset, not less
than seven days before the date OF
said hearing.
Given under the hand and seal of
the Public Utilities Commission. at
Augusta. this 5th day Of September.
A. d. 1916.
BENZ F. CLEANES
WM. b. SHELTON
Public Utilities Commission Of Maine.
A true copy,
ROY F. LEACH,
1w57 Asst Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

paper or wrapper following your
name, each week. This indicates to
what date your subscription is paid.
The figures following the months in
dictate the year. NOT the date of the
month as might easily be supposed.
All subscriptions run to the FIRST
day of the month named.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
RETURNS IN THE STATE AND
COUNTY
Continued from First Page

Peters ..........'.......'' |l'o-V
Bunker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1927
Hersey Observation-Disclosures. l5,06b
Pierce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1l,0l3
Roy L. Wadwel of Augusta, a Re-
publican was elected State Auditor
over J. Edward Sullivan of Bangor,
the Democratic candidate, and ac-
cording TO the above revisions Hon.
Bert NJ Fernald of West Poland and
Hon. Frederick Hale of Portland,
both Republicans were elected to the
United State Senate for the short and
long terms respectively. The repre-
sentatives to Congress were elected
as follows: First district. Louis B.
Goodall, Rep; Second district, Wal
lace II. White, Jr., Rep; Third dis
trict, John A. Peters, Rep; Fourth
district, Ira G.. Hersey. Rep
The country vote as usual controll-
ed the election. The cities gave a
total plurality of 81 for Gov. Curtis,
as against a total of 5000 received by
him two years ago.
The two referendum questions on
which the voters expressed their
choice were carried overwhelmingly.
These were the approval of the law
limiting the employment of women
and children to "a hours a week and
the bill providing for State and eoun-
try aid in the construction of high
way bridges. The ratio apparently
was about four to one for the former
and 10 to l for the latter.
The county, like the state, went
Republican, as the tabulated returns
from the various towns and planta
tons published elsewhere will indi-
cate. William l.. Walker and Ed
ward N. Merrill, both of Skowbegan,
were elected to the State Senate over
their Democratic opponents, William
NJ Bigelow of Pittstield and Mark p.
Pollard of Scion. The other officers
elected were County Attorney, Thos.
A. Anderson of Pittsheld; Judge of
Probate. c. o. Small of Madison;
Sheriff, Harry L. Goodrich Palmyra;
County Commissioner, f. r. Good
rich, Skowhegan County Treasurer,
John II. Lancaster, Skowhegan.
The next Legislature of the State
will be Overwhelmingly Republican,
rs members of the Senate and 104
members of the house being mem
bors of the dominant party while on
ly three members of Tho Senate and
47 members of the House admit of
Democratic tendencies
In Somerset County two OF the
seven representatives. elected we're
Democrats. The list complete is:
Skowhegan Carlton NJ. Holt \. D.:
Fairfield. Benjamin II. Lawrence Y.
r.; Detroit, Pittsheld, Vernon c..
Bowman, R.; Harmony, Hartland.
Elmer A. Pattee Il; Madison, War
rem G. Sawyer, D.; Arson, Frank II.
Holley, r.; Bingham, New Portland,
Clarence w Dutton \, r.
r-re-elected
Names complete vote fer Governor
since 1908 is shown in the following
table,
INTERNATIONAL VOTES
1903
Whole vote ........,... 142. SEC
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
SICK BEASTS

Book on treatment of Horses. Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 156 William St.
y. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
,r4In,\T. NADI-l TmOMpsoN's

nkN,V
- w "'"S NJ i,tlisIea tr9s1e
IN ar6wiag town Fest Of REASONS
frr selling Mrs. /. Y Moore. SkoW-
hogan. W..
>,,.,. ,,,s.,1 -a., non StIH
-. w -. = ''h - i,oinl5i n
.u.ry R8V Geo Lowe 49, W.
Front street. Skowaseaa. tf2i
,,.,,. r~.,Np SECOND
SUI 49, ,,i,,',r - ad nrsI1ff5
manu- Naii5 -, saJ. as "
yt,,u bav his tyr.k SkuWheean
%,;...fs Works y L. Telephone ii
~ lX2-
&,.xrsn M I'D We fur farm
nv ','i rnoI<iug. no cmldr&hi bist ,
habits salary 5000 aid home Ia m
sItuttnu. " Grant fdACneI ''fis
Training school Lawrence Mass.
2W3t
KDDING MACHINE FOR SALE-
f i,'r.,r .r''9 4at necessary. VIII sell for
model descriptive, rifgHlar sem 81 9t'
request lh"' ~
li''
POSITION w NNi ~ wonan VIZ
tI"H~'"4fh EN- I'i ,i,iI III - b.r her 1iffIe
wishes 10 h''lI WI 15.55. y M Vi
+ii - ,.,,,.rt,.r 90 tf3I
IFf'IIIsN
no - w" 49,. cook '.Xparfs
ellI 500 eiat I"Si,t.tl tgit1b IN lsfrl
$It r" - per w 'eN, Nj, -.
prudcIf Reporter 60. tf&5
.,,.,~n ,n>n png,A,rO DIGGER
80 oNp - - - 'ri,.r fr.il
..,,,f,ie nfjra Arfiur Bruscomb.
care lndependcut-Eepa i"%st
STon,cE WAREuoI SE-Sepcial
9 i"n Far, sf"r4tre PURPOSES
.','Sri -, Inn. uuder lock and ky.
when desired Perfectly adapted -. for
furniture. household goods cue - -
n Burnor II Winter street. 'i''
u-,~r.,nAn oxperfenced girl for
i',...,,.,rll na laundry work
Iout'@ ,,.,,5'.s f,,, '',mneteut help. Mrs
''"|~ T.t54,rfli, raburn Ave. SkoW-
i'., W. ~, tfaI
h'Ei"' ~
BARRELS Now READY NJ u, =" :
i Ruwe's. rs Madison Ave, Wheft
ShaIi pSsit fr,,ii srr%1ers + r. Light
/ ~ ~, nuPf1II 4w31*
/ 'hlo" ~
FOR SNLE-A good family 4ofse'
Kind, all right for a woman to ar I'm
lbs. age ~ years. {. 3. Berry Emh-
den. lW@'
a., .....,,ta tnd.bted tn
me are respectfully requested to eaIl
and settle before the loth OF 'tt
1916 All people | owe are reqqesle 90
j to call ana Will StlAi1. iH"i' 4,
/ G. Taylor, Athens. 4W"f'
On a.,.a village farm.
toh ~ r,nro hofse 40xGO barn.
IWo SOY i,,,i,1s fi,rnaee heat city
and spring water, pine timber susaii
/ berth. apples, etc. >. /. 'o'''i -, =. -
/ Bingham. WI
,,,> nApcAI<S N MOTOR
,.. riNE a,a ~ overland Roadster al
az ~ ono Nitcheu Touring car.
mmn "a Overland Touring car in best
/ o..c '',5itia,' ono l. NJ f. This
/ VI - NJ, ennd car for some one.
/ W'"'H nan 3iN'.rio11 ,ronrinp ear i'm fine
1 IIlt % Vt;ii dar,nnetrafe any Of
/ si'"l''. e,co,,e Garage Watervflle.
tm'SS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
ADOPTION or TRAFFIC LAWS
Continued from First Page


vehicle is backed up To the curb, the
horse or horses shall be turned so
as to stand parallel with the side
walk and beaded in the general di-
rcctioH of travel for Tho side OF The
street on which The vehicle is stand
ing.
Section 4. No person having
charge Of vehicle or il street ear IN
a public street shall refuse or neg
lcct to stop the same or place the
same as directed By police officer
any of these rules To the contrary
Notwithstanding.
UNREASONABLE NOISE
Section /. In thickly settled parts
of the village no bell. horn or other
device Of signalling shall be sounded
so as to make unreasonable noise,
and no operator or chauffeur of any
motor vehicle shall on any public
street permit any unreasonable
amount of smoke to escape from said
vehicle. nor shall any operator or
chauffeur on any public street with
in the city limits permit said motor
vehicle to make any unnecessary
noise by cutting out the muffler or
otherwise.
PENALTIES
Section l. Whoever violates any
of the provisions of the foregoing
rules and regulations shall be pun
ished by a fine not exceeding twenty
/ I p Dn I'LL 20, off
All ordinances inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
DEFINITIONS
Section !. The word vehicle
includes equestrians. horses hitched
to vehicles. led horses, motor ye-
hcles of all kinds, and everything on
wheels and runners except street
cars and baby carriages.
Section 2. The word "horse" in
cludes all domestic animals.
Section 8. The word driver" in
cludes the rider or driver of a horse,
the rider of wheels and the operator
of motor vehicle or street car.
A true copy of Warrant
Attest:
ADAM SlMfSON,
Town Clerk.
Approved, Sept. 5, 1916.
WARREN c. pHILBROOK,
Justice Sup. Jud. CT.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy of bylaws and ordi-
nonces enacted and adopted at a
town meeting held at the Municipal
Building in said town on the 10Th
day of August A. D. 1916 at two
o'clock in the afternoon, together
with the approval thereof by the
Hon. Warren C. Philbrook, Justice
of the Supreme Judicial Court of the
State of Maine.
Attest:
ADAM SIMPSON.
Town Clerk.
SpDtember 49, 1916
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
TvO or TIIREE HI"NDHTR EMp-

,,,u 1Vrffa for qircnIars with full
i,l%il. ".iae rta,a,,.,,,.
~ M pf4s. portiaad H. ~
u.a -. .,,,,.,, u,z>nurp r,,r.
nv T''.r ~ H., 49, Tor - ''f Synais.
y y .,"1' - ,3t,t.r IL ~
n"h' - ~. - .,.I ~
r,,, -, uov,~ u.~Yrn ro M
''',,,,b W. ~, 6as11r - -
mus W - -, n, - ! . ia 'n1tH'' - -
street sNoN He gan 49,
nE,ES ron SALE qfr4. hand rfa1-
rams, inquire "i Theron j. Row.
4 H. !, Sk9"AteaH, TIL
49,, ,,,.,.r an srrouXeE
sTNhLE foh hhN :, on -
at SO North Ave. Elehafd l'ssz -
Skowhegan. si2'
.tt =.. ,,..tsaf ia
40 General housework. two u. family
lood wages Mrs. Frank Lexington.
Park Place. N''erNliie. N"''''' u
MNNTED-Competent girl for gen
oral bauspW1rk References fe4u1r-
ed. Good wages AprlN I" "
| Carrot y. ftfklhs' etAi'.' ''' 80
| terVille.
THREE YEAR OLD BLNCk COLT
! for sale SAFE Tor iadS To- uIi ~
i afraid Of autos Weight ~" IDS, -.
.,..-,,,, ron
FOR SALE OR EA1h AN'sh fppi h
! young stock. bay morse. ~ i'3 hn.y Ser
1 wagon with brake and corr nos. SCI
/ douhl" sIeds Set double afi9fs =.
/ Good tent l0Nl2 with lily. Ha'its
'''''7 'e'.2H ~ ~ -'''' s.oo
100 PHOTO POST CARDS N-'o"-
/ Made from your ntsdtl8t. HlI rs %
/ bh"tt"srapns. ne fhoto 9"'p 2i,d.f3ae,
/ iield. Special rates 10 Sp,Ialus
.,n ,oon uot
...r E1H sAhE 4NE i rAin ''%'D oan he
! - Pin eNeI, HNt Stafs 5' ,r
worked with harness ana ~
! ,,"s,,, ifarn,,,V tY36a
- y-r,.v-,un,s
bALANtE or +. H. ~ I'M I'M, ;
Ii"uSti3Ia '''e,uS. - ,., - for
/ Suikg 70" 9uIrdS ,,.a,,,,.
a. l',,,ho,l r. l. US is''''' lw3st
E SkoWheRah.
WANTED coon SPINNER,
good nay on white work. steady en-
! plnvment. AppIv at Seahright Woven
! E.It % Camden Maine 3W3G
g.. ,.,..f,..,
WO0LENs-Save money hy b4tlhg
dress material and coatngS direct
from the camden Wooden NILS Nflls
for samples and s,ate gaT n.,iI pi4 Inn,
Box l79. Camden Me 1Sw35
POSITION WA\Tt; ri r ~ VIZ % Dr. \
= arm M 81 80 f [,,, Al.
drr pi@se VIII mum Tor fanny
"'eSS - i''i'''''' o''i'e %
SEN ,lp, -, So ,@%cei ND ND VA III" ~
Su ~ ~ ppt VI t5,,5,,d bana-
pou'u IN Ell al ""i ,,i t.i,e tt ,,at
saaddisiactorY canadaway Fish Co CO.
IL A'i'"'i' ave. "'s''"' -
$1,000 a DAY GATHERING EVER
, green's. roots and herbs I0c brings
P R"tan fra NJ 90 w Haven Conn AVA.
RELIABLE COUPLE TO TAKE CARE
children not, objectionable References
required. Address d, independent Re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
SK0WHEGAN STILL HAS CHAM
PI0NSHIP
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
the fence to get ball hit by Parent
Sanford 0 o 0 ) X-9
Skowhegan ! 0 Q l 0 %
Three-base hit-Pinkerton. Two
base hits-Riley, Lee. Stolen bases,
Twombly 2, Lanning. Struck out
by Koran 2, by Tillman 2; by Fahey;
by Gould Hits-off Koran in 3
innings; off Fahey in 2 2-3 innings,
off Tillman in innings; off Gould
6 in 3 Is innings. Hit by pitched
all-Provencher Passed ball
Murphy. Base on balls-off Koran
.; off Tillman 2; off Fahey 3; off
Gould. Sacrifice hits-Fishburn,
Lee, Haley, Proyencher. Umpire. Nc
Gauley and Conway, Time 1,30. At
tendance, 5000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

Portland Press, 50. Write this
Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14

son ~. for saIc Established trade
10 growing town. Eest of reasons
'ur selling Mrs. l. Y. Moore. SkaW=
i,..,u 4W37'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-14
1nni<G MACHINE FOR SALE

Have Just paid 5000 Tor an Amer :
can Adding Machine. only 20 hnd lnal
larger une necessary VIII sell Tor
500 oo absolutely new. and very latest
,n.,dl DESCRIPTIVE IRREGULAR sent on
request NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %.