davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-02-12

general fund as soon as the gen.
eral fund contains money that
may be available for that pur-
pose.
On motion the following named
six freeholders were appointed
as a committee to review and To-
cate the public road from the
Colfax-G Georgetown road by the
H. |. Breeland place to Selma:
j. H. Smith, G. L. Barrett, C. E.
Ussery. Sim Rambo, DR.. w. B.
Corley and James Dolehite.
The police jury adjourned un-
til 9 O'Clock a. m. Feb. 8, 1916.
Colfax, La, Feb. 8, 1916.
The police jury met pursuant
to adjournment.
MIR. R. w. Richardson, presi-
dent, and members La roix, Nu-
gent, Morgan, Watson and Dunn
were present.
The minutes of the proceedings
of February z were read and ap-
proved.
On motion the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Be it resolved by the police
jury of the Parish of Grant, in
regular session convened, that
the president of this police jury,
R. w. Richardson, be and he is
hereby authorized to accept deeds
on behalf of this police jury to
the rights of way on the new
public road from Colfax to Kate
land from the various land own
ers as outlined and shown on
map attached to the report of
the board of reviewers who To-
Gated said road, made to the po-
lice jury on the 7th day Febru-
airy, 1916.
And be it further resolved
that the president, secretary and
treasurer of this police jury be
and they are authorized to pay
to the said various land owners,
due them as recommend
ed in the aforesaid report of the
reviewers, upon the delivery of
the aforementioned deeds duly
signed and executed to the said
president of the police jury, and
for that purpose to draw war
rants against the funds of Road |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Advertis

| asked eight dollars and halt
for one fine black Polled Angus
calf, which price was not toe
high: hooicd it west, | hooted II
east. endeavoring to sell the beast,
but no one wished to buy. Day
after day | toiled along. and
bored men with the same old
song. Il. have a calf for sale; |
ask eight bones and fifty cents,
for this unequaled critter, gents
who will dig up the kalc: Then
said a friend, oh, rest your feet,
and quit your wearing out the
street. and bowling by the year
spend fifty cents and advertise
Your saWcd-off COW OF pocket
size, and buyers will appear |
followed up that sane advice, and
put my faded feet on ice; ard
when the ad appeared, ten GUS
toners came to my gate; one
bought the calf and paid the
freight. the others bucked and
reared And thus. by printing
little ads. the wise man gathers
in the scads and rests his aching
corns; little ad will make more
noise than ffty-sevcn busy boys,
all footing on their horns.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
FINDS NO GROUND FOR ACTION
Suit for Receivership and Account.
ing Dismissed bv Court.

Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court has rendered an opinion dis
missing the suit for a receiver for the
First National Fire Insurance Com
pany and for an accounting in CON
nectIon with the sale of the Southern
building, at 18th and II streets north
west. to the Southern Realty Corpora
tion, which WAS filed about two weeks
ago by Clayton Cannon. a stockholder
of the insurance company The court
finds that there We're no grounds for
an accounting nor for a receiyership.
The court stated ito appoint a re-
ceivcr of the defendant would simply
be To render the conduct of business
impossible and would be equivalent to
taking possession of its affairs for the
purpose OF winding it up. No ground
for any such relief is stated in the
bill"
Attorneys James S. Easily Smith and
James Il. Archer appeared for the com
pany Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert
and Erandal MaCley represented the
complaining stockholdcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES
IN CONFERENCE TODAY
Further Discussion of Differences
Which Caused Strike on OLD, Do
minion Railway.

Noon today marked the beginning of
the last of the ten-day series of con-
ferenCes between the officials of the
Washington and old Dominion railway
and its employees, which We're arranged
for through the mediation efforts of
Representative CarIin of Virginia to
settle the differences existing between
the two parties. The refusal of the
road to agree to a memorandum adjust
ing these grievances led to the recent
strike on that road. Pending their ad-
justment by the conference method.
however, the men all returned TO work.
y meeting of the unionized men. who
are members of Division 500 of the
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of America,
has been called for o'clock this after
noon a headquarters III boosters Hail.
seth and NJ streets northwest. when the
results of the final conference Will be
communicated by the presiding officer
to those in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
GREENWOOD POLO TEAM
WINS OVER WASHINGTON
Capt. Nelson Marsetts Figures in
Only Accident in Brilliant Game.
Gale Sweeps Grounds.

Despite the very high wind which
swept across the Potomac Park polo
grounds, the brilliant playing of tn"
Westmorcland Polo club of Green
wood. Pa., and the Washington team
made it possible to pile up hlSh
score. with the former team coming
out the victor by 2ia goals. The score
was 10 to ~. the Washington team
having started the game with a handl-
cap of in its favor. So hard did the
wind blow that out of the fourteen
goals made only one was made at the
west end of the field.
The only accident was when Capt.
Nelson MarGetts, L. $. \. knocked Il
goal, and then rode at fun speed into
the goal post. He was knocked from
his horse and his shoulder severely
bruised. After a brief rest, however.
he returned to the game.
Both sides showed the result of ex-
celent training, and the game was hot
Iy contested from start to finish.
The liue-ups yesterday were-Wash-
inGton club, Is. Lc@are. Hugh LeGHre.
Col. Charles Treat and Capt. Nelson
MarGettS: Wcstmorolamd. Rurrel Huff
Julian Huff. f. II. Post and J. Smith;
y. /. Perkins, referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
TO CONTEST FOR PRIZE.
Seven Seniors of G. W. U. Depart
ment Listed for Debate.

Seven seniors of the department of
arts and sciences at George Washing
ton University are to compete in the
annual Davis prize speaking contest,
to be held in the assembly hall of the
arts and sciences building, 2023 q street
northwest. Tuesday night. The contest
is made possible by an endowment do
mated III 1S41 by Isaac Davis of Massa-
cnusetts. The oratorical contest has
been an annual event since that date.
The contestants are Miss Mabel Blan-
chard Miss Margaret Knowles. Miss
Margaret Willitss, Miss Julia Ruff Her
bert p. Ramsey, e. l.. Topper and
Maxine kallaw. Three prizes, either
cash or in the form of medals, Will
be awarded. Judges will be announced
within Il few days. Prof. William Allen
Wilbur. dean of Columbia College at
the university, is in general charge of
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
SUFFERING FROM POISON.
Mrs. Halle Moran Under Treatment
at Casualty Hospital.

Mrs. Halle Moran. nineteen years
old. rooming at 6i2 X street northeast
last night was taken to Casualty Hos
pital and treated for poison she said
she had swallowed. The police were
Informed that Mrs. Moran was found
lying on her bed clutching a bottle of
poison in her hand.
Her husband. Harry Moran. and her
father. George Tyler, who resides at
lio3 West Baltimore street. Baltimore
were notified. 1t was said at the hos
pital this morning that the patient
rested well during the night and
seemed to be in fairly good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Convenes at Noon.

Officials of the road requested that
today's session convene at noon at the
Munsey building instead of at l pm.
as in the past. An extra hour was thus
gained for the business in hand. Rep
resenting the road were Colin II. Liv-
ingstone. president; W. b. Emmert,
vice president and general manager,
and Wilton j. Lambert, general Coun-
Sci. The committee representing the
roads section of division 500 consisted
of Ernest g Putnam, W. +. Patterson.
Walter c. ShertZer, William +. FOote
and .. +. Carson.
The Central Labor Union. at a recent
meeting, Endorsed the stand of the men
composing the new local branch of the
amalgamated association.
Conditions on the WaShingtOn-Nir-
giuia line. some of the Falls Church
division employees of which have been
out for the past two weeks, remained
unchanged today. with services on one
division apparently normal and on the
other nearly so.
Division $50, composed of employees
Of the Washington Railway and Flee
trio and Capital Traction companies.
is holding its regular meeting today in
Typographical Temple. Men on the
night runs attended "A session at 10
m, while those on the day runs will
convene at $50 this evening.
Easter Flowers and Blooming Plants
at popular prices. Shaffer, 800 18TH
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Rumors of Second Strike.

The prediction has been made that if
the demands of the carmen are not met
to a satisfactory degree another strike
will be declared. Union men and their
sympathizers, however in view of the
almost complete tie-up caused by the
former two-day strike and the Very
serious inconvenience caused to the
10000 people, more less, which the
two divisions of the line serve, are eX-
pressing themselves as confident that,
Notwithstanding the fact the series
has extended for the full time allowed
and that progress has been slow, sat
isfactory agreement Will be reached.
1t is stated that the employees, the
result of action taken at a meeting
Saturday night, have notified company
officials that unless they yield to the
bulk of the demands by 4 o clock this
afternoon some 300 men in service in
all capacities Will again walk out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
JOHN J. NEWCOMB DIES
Was Confederate Veteran and For
mer Resident of Lynchburg,

John j. Newcomb, formerly of
Lynchburg. Va, died Sunday at his
home, HOS 1 street northwest He was
ninety years old and a Confed-
crate veteran.
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday Afternoon at = o'clock at Lees
undertaking. establishment. b. Penn
sylNania avenue. lnterment is to be in
the Confederate section Of Arlington
national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Sues Local Railway for $1,000.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company is named defendant in a
suit TO recover $1,000. filed by William
Hodge The plaintiff was alighting
from a car December II last on Wis
consln avenue when. it is alleged, the
vehicle was put in motion and the
plaintiff thrown to the ground and in
jured. Attorneys Joseph Fl. Stewart
and Thomas Beckett represent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Twelve Enlist in Navy at Baltimore.

twenty-five young men, anxious to
wear Uncle Sans naval uniform, APP
piled for admission to the navy last
week through the Baltimore recruiting
office. OF this number twelve We're
found to have the necessary physical
and mental requirements and were a 1
lowed to enlist. Among the successful
twelve was John F.. Hartigan. who gave
Washington as his home town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Ring for G.. P. O. Physician.

y. William j. Manning, medical di-
rector of the government printing
office, was presented with gold signet
ring by woman employees of the big
print shop at noon yesterday. The
presentation occurred in the emergency
hospital room of the printing office, and
the presentation was made by Miss
Mamie T. Daniel. president of the
Women's Bindery Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
School Exhibit May II and IL.

The second annual exhibit Of the AGA
demic and industrial work of Prince
Georges county, Md, colored schools is
to be held in conjunction With the third
quarterly meeting of the Prince Georges
County Colored School Teachers Associa-
ton, May II and -. i'll the Paramount
Heights school, Paramount Heights, Md
There will be a reception to the teachers
the opening night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Auto Damaged, Occupants Injured.

An automobile belonging to James r.
Smith, 1888 18Th street northwest, and
operated by William Budd. yesterday
ski6ded on the wet pavement near
Massachusetts avenue and 4th street
northwest, came in contact with a tree
and was badly damaged. Miss NJ. n.
Whitney. 1910 Biltmore street, occu-
pant of the car, and the chauffeur. re-
ceived painful injuries. They We're
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

of a lifetime while seeing Charlie
Chaplin at the Casino in ''Hurlesque on
Carmen" \ scream from start to fin
ish. IN ! reels To-day and all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Order Easter Flowers Early,

Visit GUIDES show of homegrown
Easter flowers all this week. 1914 FL
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1884 N. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Spelshouse. IOI65thst. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture tranes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

laughed until they cried at Charlie
Chaplin in Carmen Today and all
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Spl. ". Washington $40 am. Rc,iud
trip. Sc. Southern railway. Ask agents.
advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
CITY ITEMS.


Easter! Going Away: Bag: Case
Berman's Trunk Store. rs 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

We VIII Wire Your Home at
low price. Electric Webster, III 9Th s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Roller Skating o CE ,,r,t, !;

Penna. Ave. at Ninth st. NV.
Daily. I0:Sn to 12:30 = 30 to % 30 to II: 80.
lrnerica's Largest and Finest Skating Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
EXCURSIONS.

JOIN THE CONTINENTAL TOURS TRAVEL,
Club y ou ~" more, il COSTS less and YOU pay
AT your convenience. Write today for our list
Of twenty delightful summer tours to all parts
of the world. CONTINENTAL TOURS 7Os
Mci.achlen bldg, Washington. ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Flower Studies. Schmidt 1927 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Faster Flowers and blooming Plants
at popular prices. Shaffer, 800 1ith-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Crnndalis Apollo, 62I n St NE
TODAY ROBERT WAHWICk, IN THE
SUPREME SAtRIFHGE''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Crandail's Theatcr. ath and T. SITS
TO-DAY -EDNlN AUGU ST and OEMI HAW-
LEY. in THE SOCIAL HIGHWAIMAN.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

:trandalI's Az. Grand, Gt5 Pa. Az. S.E.
Iu'A N-!AtliNE FREDERIC Is. in BEL
IA DONNA Paramount Production.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-21
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Adelaide p. 0rdway Member of
Conservation Committee

KINEO, Me, Sept. 15-At a meet
ing of the Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs which was held this
morning at the Mt kineo House, the
following officers were elected for the
year 1916-1917;
President, Mrs. Grace A. Wing, Au-
burn; vice president, Miss Fanny
Lord, Bangor; recording secretary
Mrs. Myrtle l.. T. White, Presque
Isle; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Porter Westbrook.
Department committees:
Arts and crafts-Mrs. Ina X. Wood
chairman, Biddeford; Miss Ethel
Noone, Bridgton; Mrs. Ella F. Harri-
man, Belfast; Mrs. Ethel Wentworth
Brewer; Mrs. Frank Spratt, Bar Har-
Dor
Civics-Mrs. A. E. Garcelon, chair
man, Auburn; Mrs. Alice Shenery
Wayne Mrs. c. Lillian Chlcott, Ban
gor; Mrs. Minnie L. Milliken, Bar
Harbor; Mrs. Winnifred L. Nelson
Portland.
Education-Miss Florence NJ Hale
chairman, Augusta; Mrs. Addie c
Marsh, Dexter; Mrs. R. H. Jones
Portland Mrs. Addie l.. Harvey
Orono: Mrs Nina R. Murchie, Calais
Conservation-Mrs. ]. H. Knowles
chairman, Northeast Harbor; Mrs
Harriet N. Henderson, Pennington
Mrs. Jennie r. Goodall, Sanford =;
Adelaide P. Ordway. Skowhegan.
Legislation-Mr Mary B. Kendall
chairman, Portland; Mrs. Stella X.
White, Houlton; Miss Mary Hitch
born, Stockton Springs; Mrs. Elean-
or T. Lincoln, Corinna; Mrs. Joseph
A. Thompson, Bangor
Home economics-Miss L. |. Pryor,
chairman, Springvale; Mrs. Lucy B.
Reynolds, Wateryille; Miss Susan c.
Pratt, Oldtown; Mrs. Mertie A.
Marsh. Guilford; Mrs. Ivanella Pal
mer, Hinckley.
Literature and Art-Mrs. Katherine
C. Morrill, chairman, Augusta; Mrs.
w P. Walsh. Rockland; Mrs. Celia II.
Sturtevant, Dixfield; Mrs. A. J. Law
Ter, Southwest Harbor; Mrs. J. T.
Jack. Portland.
Music-Miss A Starbird, chairman,
Lewiston; Mrs. Ada j. Blackington,
aockand; Mrs Harriet A. Philbrook
1dSllut, MISS d ullt ID gut DduSOl Z,
Miss Mary G. Burpee, Houlton.
Publicity and Printing-Miss Flor
enee L. Nye, chairman, Lewiston.
General Federation Endowment
Mrs. W. H. Newell. chairman, Lew
iston.
State Endowment-Mrs Idella NJ.
p. Cross. chairman, Presque Isle :;
Mrs Caroline F. Dunton. Belfast;
Mrs. Gertrude p Atwood Bangor ;
Mrs. F. B. Adams. Rockland; Mrs.
Annie NJ. Barnes, HoultOn.
Committee on Nominations-Mr
Lewis \. Mann, chairman; Mrs. Lii
liam Burnham, Mrs. Edward DeGar-
mo. Mrs. Percy T. Hill, Mrs. ". f.
Brewster
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-21
MANY HEAVY PRODUCERS
Report of the Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery

Business was good at the Cream
cry during the month of August and
1900 pounds more were received than
in August of 1915. The price is
three cents higher, 80 cents being
paid per pound. The total amount
received was 295.065 pounds. The
heaviest producer was G. f. Foster,
whose herd of IA COWS and four heif-
ers yielded for the creamery 1894
pounds. other patrons whose yield
totaled more than $50 pounds for the
month we're:
Joseph Boiler, -20S; Good Will
Farm, 296; Geo II. Weston, 10; Her
bert Green, 1873; Lucy Bigelow, 100;
Dr. E. H. Stevens, 256; a. G. Wood
sum, 23S o. c. Williams, 1893; J. W
Packard & Son. 224; F. H. Clark
1870; Scott Bigelow, $50, A. futile,
1S9; Fred x. Tobey, 165; F. L. Park
er, Isl; Byron Lambert, 226; j.
Grips. PA; T. d. Salley & Son, ISIS;
o. W Counce. 10; Henry H. Dunlap
1870; B. D. Dunlop, 1927 H. f. Hail.
1863; D. D. Collins, 152; J. c. Scott
255; G. p. Fogg, 173; H. G. Foster
ISL; Annie Wheeler, 154; Geo. H.
Foster & Son, 176; E. E. Salisbury
156; Clifton Jewell, 1879; f. w
Loomis 277; Geo. E. Washburn, 176;
Mrs Herbert Pratt, 202; w. S. Rowe
1853; Turner Buswell 352; L. S.
Decker, 173; H. Miller, Isl and Geo
Friedrich, 164.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-21
Death of Mrs. Sarah J. Spear

Mrs. Sarah j. Spear died last Sun
day morning at nine o'clock at Lake
wood, aged 81 years. She had lived
in the house where her death oe-
CURED for 81 years, having gone
there at the time of her marriage in
1919 For some years past her son,
Charles H. Spear and family had also
been included in the household.
The girlhood home of the deceased
was with her parents, James and
Lydia Blackwell, who then lived on
the westerly side of the road near the
top of French Hill at the junction of
the Lakewood Road with the Black
we'll Hill road. The house in which
they lived has long since disappeared.
John Spear, husband of the deceas-
ed, died about twenty years ago.
Their three children are still living,
Charles H. mentioned above, Emma,
wife of Willis Clough of Madison viii
lage and Horace Spear of Lakewood.
The deceased was a member of the
International Sunshine Society. She
enjoyed good health all her long life
until last spring, since which time
she had failed slowly, taking her bed
about three weeks ago
The funeral occurred Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock from the home,
the Rev. George Merriam Of Skowhe-
gan officiating. Burial was in the
family lot in the Blackwell Hill
Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-21
Obituary

There passed away on Sunday
Sept. 10, at a m. Daniel Collins,
born, July 25, 1890 He was a son
of the late Daniel Collins and Fanny
Greenleaf Collins and one of a family
Of seven children. An elder brother
survives him in Pasadena, CAL and
a sister Mrs. Clara A. Emmons of Old
Orchard; son in Los Angeles, Cal.
and a grandson Walter G.. Hilton, son
of his deceased daughter Clara L.
Collins, who was married to Ira D.
Hilton of Norridgewock; there are
also other relatives, some of which
are more distant.
Mr.. Collins was twice married, his
first wife being Mrs. Sawtelle. His
second who survives him was Miss
Abbie NJ. Learned of Arson The de-
ceased was two years old when the
family removed to New Vineyard and
for 40 years Mr.. Collins resided in
Starks. He was an industrious
farmer, successful a good citizen and
neighbor, genial and upright in char
acter, respect to his memory brought
a number of old neighbors, among
them being Frank Waugh, a former
near resident to him and now resid-
ing at Skowhegan, he having lost his
wife less than a year ago. Mr. Col
Inns had been failing several years
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Daggett Of
Strong. spent the winter at the Col
Inns home, in helpfulness and com
panship which were OF value and
comfort, to the deceased and his wild
ow Mrs Daggett being an aunt of
Mrs Collins. For ten weeks pre-
ceeding August 31st, Mrs. Rena G.
Learned OF Madison, sister-in-law of
Mrs Collins, acted as nurse. being
devoted in attendance and suisse
duently at her own house, TO which
Mr. and Mrs. Collins removed with
her on Aug. 31st. On the following
wednesday Mr.. Collins had to remain
IN bed Altogether and to the last
everything possible was done but
those whose care he was in and most
of which necessarily devolved on Mrs
Learned (and mention to should be
made of Otis Fletcher's helpfulness
in the last hours). The singers who
rendered their suitable pieces. so fit !
tingly at the funeral were Mrs. Mary
kennison, Mrs, Ethel Nichols and
Mrs. Mae Randall who also played. |
The bearers were NJ. F. Upper. G. G. |
Greenleaf, Arnold Wang and Otis !
Fletcher. The grandson was the
direct descendant present. others be-
ing at too great distance. The ser
vices were held at the house, the pas
tor of Starks officiating. The Rev.
e. E. Harrison spoke impress
siyely on What is Life? Showing
how it was worth living and its de- |
velopment towards 1.-THE fitness of |
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-21
New York Parties Buy North Pond
Camps

E. W. Clements has sold out his
North Pond Camps to Plant & Jones
of New York, who are planning to
make extensive repairs this fall. We
understand that the Condor boys,
proprietors of Birch Pond Camps, are
to take charge of the guests.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-21
Coming Events

Covering period of three months
Dates selected beyond that period are
ON file at this office. and may be con-
suited at any time.
Sept 21-22-State W. C. T. L. Con-
vention. Lewiston.
Sept. Arson Fair.
Sept. 24-Band Concert. Coburn
Park. , p m.
Sept. 26-Annual Meeting W. c. T
L.
Sept 26-Pomona at Mercer.
Sept. 2S-Athens Fair.
Oct. Mercer Fair.
Oct. 2-Starks Fair.
0rt. 3-4-5-Hartland Fair
Oct. 6-Woman's Relief Corps.
Oct. Grand Army meets.
Oct. S-Go-to-Sunday School Day.
Oct. 10-Pomona.
Oct. 10-Probate. Court.
Oct. 11-Canaan Fair
Oct. 12-13-Epworth League Con-
vention Of Augusta District in Show
hogan.
Oct. 12-13-14-Pittsfield Fair.
Nov. Presidential election.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-21

Be sure to claim date for any i'm
portant event by having it appear in
our Coming Events. No charge to
our patrons for this service.