davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

ttN tot ntAt rus Btff
10 ACRES or FtNr
iEthi iI,Nn
IOR kase
VEN handy 10 seattle and rarofna tn
sell settled district cios~ 20 school ard
sasmui. fine roads ard rood safsf
s~tp easily cleared a y = Hud
cream ruuts riass 90 pYepsrtY nue
n-lEhbofs dsiivsry from stores vssY
SIS tAsu AND 81 MONTHLY
rtorr ~ot>p FARMS 60
sot Third AZ
-Ot M ~ d. NAVY YARD
20 ACHI-. $500
so cA@H. SO rFH MONTH
Ideal fof garden paeiifl and sHsil ffuif
90 asrss rirh. black bottom balance
good bench land nsariY al level. esf1
sasY 10 clear riEhf on reurfY road
nstEhtofs IN twn sides onif fes
fraets teft tntsafixate fhis 81 once
a.. ,cRES. NoRru o. cry LIMITS
auto stages daily FiHht hY door acres
bottom % acre fpr building place
wlih visv - sound ana mountains
rr'o. 20, Quick .ais. $50 Term.
AA~FN -FNro~ 90.
t1le Ftrs Ave EuioW taE
THoUshSps oF AcREs 90 FINE
LAND
Irrigated i9EE~f .or and general farming
land along Tho new Hines - the chit
csro Wurautes q Ei Paul RI Write
or raI for free booklets
Immigration bureau g. " 81 = ~
second ~ and chsrry 81. seattle ws.h
HEHRb iskE GARDENS
sear r. navy yard acres rich alder
land lies lrvsi and easily cleared
rRtcE sis, $50 CASu AND $40 rER
NDNTU
CLIFFORD VAN hRspALr. Inc.
1919 Third Aes t0i Warrington Ht
Open evenings tili o'clock
BARGAIN
80 acres Improved and stocked s-room
house and barn sorso. an machinery
and farm implements. short distance
from city. on rural FREQ delivery and
phone John stidl isnaquah. wash
FOR SALE 10 acres contract price
$4,000 VIII sell for 600 cash on
tho boulevard. miles from Yesler
way Appiy siah flrsl room u
ron pEIAtt.s ON aNNDs
Handy 10 our fniils and camps
write or tes y a. MEtkLEJpHN
MEr Land Dept 1901 l. q Smith BidE
SEATTLE. WASH
You deal with Ne direct"
~o~NNScOE.SSc-<~,~ - NI.SS 80
43-LOT FOR SALE
BRIMrRToN HEIGHTS
Three good lots and house minutes TO
navy YARD owner must sacrifice $3.50
cash takes &c. Addrerr J.2O star
LOTS At COLUMBIA CITY b0xi00
only $3.50 terms Call Rainier ta0W
44--Houses for Sale
VERY CHEAP
tuiyerHlty district. beautiful room
modern bungalow oak foors. large
Fireplace ell built-in features lars.
attic. cement basement. laundry. as
Eesrmenta paid fine lake view only
5000. 500 cash. balance So Dor
month
e. g. BEtL 4 co
Main 2ft2 I7b Globe block
45-Farm Lands for Sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
s--For Sale Miscellaneous


SASH ANn DOORS
Sold a factory prices direct frosn eur
will We stip aaY BODY anvwhrr- aud
guarantee safe delivery te destination
our big complete eafafnEus No sl.
mailed free post paid 4 pestsi card
wiii bring ore % you Nots estaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
MADAM NELLIE

49, , - = 80 ~ - - q - -
worlds greatest ciRirvoyant and phren-
aiogist. guarantees 10 read your sntir.
NE past present and future. gives true
advice on business. love health and
family affairs. tells tho name % your
future husband or wife. aud what 10 do
70 b. successful IN ufs sho has just
arrived On MS city: never here before
One VISIT viii pay you for your many
disappointfuents IN 'fhers she will re-
move all obstacle. I'D tell sou hos 10
win ani hold tho ono sou desire She
Eivsa advice 90 Az important affairs u
NE special readings SOC. Hotel Ella
room 9. it7i second. near Pine
NINE. VICTORIA
The celebrated phrsnologist cialrvoyant
ana psimist. gives scientific feadInEt
on aii HNsirs ~ NE. past. present or
futur" You have seen tho others. nov
see tho best n In trouble All readings
guaranteed satisfactory or no fees ac-
c~pied. HeadiuET soc Location over
owl Drug Go 2oSs Pike A. room u
MADAM DAVE NOTED FIH0FFNN
card reader Price toc with her won
d"rful clairVoyani powers she tells YOU
all ON" reading VIII convince YOU
Quotations answered 1915 seventh be
tween riko and Pine
LILLIAN SEYMOUR WONDERFUL.
spiritual rlnirvoyant medium. roadinr
daily lto1 sixth ave near seneca
MADAM Fry RELIABLE CLAIVVOY-
ant card reader 1917 FIRM Elliott
foesw
REV BUHDlCK -sPtRITUALfsr MIS-
iHter Private consultations Daily
circles. TucHday and Friday evenings
1917 First ave. Hotel Ncudome FL
liott 3Ipt
REV CLARA GREER EPfRfTI Af.fs'T
medium. Headings daily. circles Wed
neaday. 3 m. 1900 belmont ave.
corner Tins
GIFTED nov MEDIUM CHARLES
FRANKLIN special 7ar 5I7ts Pine 81
Main t22l
cam HEADING ROOM g. IsIGi. sEV-
euth ave
MRS FISHER psychic cARD READ
er has returned 3tr SOC 726 Il pine.
corner Harvard ave
MADAM REID NEW yORK CITY
clsirFoyant ana cara reading aobts
Iike e. over owl drug store
N a - 4 " FRANK CTAfHvoYANT
card reader, psimist. 25c. Green Hotel
Fourth ana Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
\ ACRES Sps5
not SEI WELL.

An ideal poultry ranch only hntf
mile FROM Lake Washington
about Hcfos upland for chick
en4 ma fruits balance rich hot
toms. f1r tolerv and vegetables
Terms $50 down bainnre so
monthly Inquire ct kirkland
office ~ Burke a FarrRr FOR
mo Phillips place EGO minutea
from Madison park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Attorneys-as-Law
A.fornevs-Patent

FRED p. GORIN-Pai'rt A''or
new Patents
secured o. fee refunded TEL CeufFat
pffg Nafr 80 Fres book on ratsnfs
COOK MATHEW -PATENr ATToR-
new. smith Biir
Ws.on r-umirk favr~nr- ~ Rurt~ Hff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
spiritual MEDIUMS
Furnished Apis.

coMe rEn rnr QrAKER MEuiuM
laaarl anl nsaler lsel Mrtass -sss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
arnIl an bad 9entide Nple arrna.


gsie Der In ELI titles @aiier &C.
norfene Stein imuier Deitere Melenh
treiie SLEPT, 70 ereiit oa5 flr6tbare
86lferringcil, baB III eritcr 2iniefoie
9cruAtntg oes GeutiGen 3ci9es
I'M giigc bate. imner ueiter I'M
it'd mo lie meitcr a. lin ii6 9reiit,
.0elto GROCER IUeroen Die itetig nod.
iciocn 4lligabcn ocs Geittihen gfo.
ten arcii5es. lteber Die u%ueebcureil
Shipierigfeiteil. Ole foilnt ~aus5uoen'
ten0en @efobren, bic in bieier Belt
Der SeimhIdung BON Den Daderelt
6elitimen S%otitGterr utb ben an0e.
rem @ilfstriippen 0es gtoten Sireu5es
iiberpun0en iner0en mi len, berbret
TEN mir BIN un0 pie0er fur5e We.
ridte bon ben Sdladtalironten Elm
penig 2i9t. Die groBe Gpierpilig.
felt bes oeutihcn @olfes ite1t III Die.
fem &itdlenfampie auf Der gleibeu
man modte iagen marhen5aTtet
Sobe Der unbergIei6Iiden &affcn.
tateu tmicrer Stummesbrn0er, Die
9acs in Den Shuttcn itelleJ mas
oieie alte 8elt je gcieben. &tr
Geuti6 qmcrifaner. bic mir lapS trob
aaer 5dgmabrngen maO &cr0ddtI.
glmgen 1nierer. 2opoIitdt 0cn Ser
,eiuigten Staotcn gtgeaitber biel 81
bepubt inln. Inn ms blrh SeBe-
tcien aaer Art bon ser 8ctdhgung
uniercr SDntpotbic uno 2ieba fir
oag 2anO unierer ScrfuHit abbalteis
3a IoIicn f6nnen rl1icrcn @efitblen
am beiten ndourd 9llisOrild herlei-
BEN. Dab mir 10 bel mir MIR Der
m0gen sur 2~inoerAng Der 9tot nno
Der Sdmer5en in 2eltidIonO BEL.
tenerrL @iel lit iton geiheben in
0ieier Aihtrng, oo6 9enug fam
nidt getail Der0erL Garum 0euft
an oos 9eutide Rote &relj uno
Ien6et ibm Cure Saarilein Sbr Gin.
3elnelt, Cure Sommluugen SBr Der.
cine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
Die ufyrenfiidJe aiuSpiebsudt.

STANDARDIZATION Peters aug SD.
niqsbera bstent, baB nur9 ben 9rieg
bic grun6lagen osr pftpreuBif6eu
RinbDte93udt BIS jeBt nidt gefabrLd
tplreen un6 NIT einem rai9en 4ufs
bIlben Der 3u1t nah BEN ariege
gered1net perosn tonne. @erabe bic.
isnigen 9e3irte, in benen bic 3udi
am b69Iten entlpidelt 1T. ieien am
penigften beim9eiudt pogbsn. Don
ben stfpa $1,000 5erbhpdtiersn INF
rsinblatigen Qndtommen ieien mad
ben porldnfisen StItIteIlungen NOD
ungefdbr $4,000 gu ermittsin genes
Tsn,l cine s3abl, bic fir bic Siders
itellnng Der oitprsubnnen 9od5ufi
gsnies. Rad Der 3abIung BON l,
& s8ember 1913 bate GHpreuben eli
ren ainb0is3bsftanp pOn 1926. 742
Gtid. Canon bIriten bur6 Ger
lutte nno 8erbrauh fir 6as Wlilitdr
300, 000-500000 III Qbgans gts
ionmtH fsin. 8absi it aber sa be-
ridFatigsn, hoB cine Ausiubr indb.
rsnb bss ariegss 10 gut nie gar
ni9t fatissFun6en BAT, fplbrsnb i'm
JrisbeH boa Gfpruben idbrli9 etpn
100000 J.iaber me6r ausgeiHbrt aIs
,ingefiibrt norDm fnb. DIES in
aefnung gsItelIt. t5nue man ben oers
3sitigen @iebbeftano IN SFprsuBsn
nod auf S00,O00-1000,0W Slid
idaben. GHnsr gsIddbigt fsi be
3u9t Ratarlia in ben ge5irfen, BE
OpH ben Ruiisa IaRgers 3eit bsIrbt
parsn, b. &. in Dem Siiophsu Der
grnnin3. JHoefien isi labIt aus
bieien Gsqsnosu Elm grpbsr SeiI BIS
9isbs gsrettst tporosn, 6arunttr ebeus
fails pieIe 3u1ttierc. glipa 1000
Oer iD~srtpoiiitsn, aus bisisn 9s5irEeu
abiraHsportisrtsn 5iers ipefbs b.
Observation-Disclosures 81 gslsgsHer
Sell 81 9ud'tytBtdsn piebtr bortbin
Snrud Tubfsn lallen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

eieferi brh6sn elm bDr5Fglihes Rab.
ruHgsnitirl.

A"ffh~NFNf
8u ben Dsrbrsitstfttn Bintsrfriids
ten, I6r.ibt Elm 9trlinsr gldtt, in
SsnsH li6 5usIsid Elm DOr5HsIidss'
Rdbrs unO 5peiismittsl bartlett, ses
loren bic @bsltnlfnuisn. Gntbdltsn
re BOD in ibrer Subitan3 Bib gu rs
gro3snt 6tdrie unO 3uder, elmer
srOBsrsH 9sil StidtOFf uHO sineu
seringsn Sell Set; Ie iteben aIio
biHlidtli9 ibrss 0dbrpsrIss EaF Dem
@aSenmsbl glei6, DieIsr llmItanO
bat Oenn aud nidt 5uIsBt Oa8u bsi
getra9sn, DAB man bic 5rii9te oer
GDsllaitanie our @epiHhung bon
RtblproOuiisn benubt. @it anItas
nie berbontt ibren Rnmen Der mage
bOnildsn Slaot 6ofantO Mngmiia,
unD Fs fat siut 6siaidte, Die mins
ltens ebenio alt 1T lpis Die Der Sriifs
fel. Bel ben g6nern i6on puros
Bic 9aItants Dielfaa psrlUertet Sit
mu1.en bereits aus i6r WlebI nno
9rpt, MT ous audi 5tute nod IN
rislen 9rten Der propin3 5oscdna
uno por allenI In zen 9egeno bon
Siena Der San 1T. Sm Ilittslalter
berIiaerte pie beritmts S9uIe DON
Galerno, oaB Die Satanic, Dor Zen
Mablseiten %gtuoien, als %5uiammsrs
sie6enoes, mad ben Ilabl5sitsn aIs
@6fi6rmittsI pirts. 5ranresro Sol
Ina, Elm piemcnteFi9sr 4r5t aus
Dem 16, Sabrbun0srt, riet Den bin.
osR Wldo9sn, bic Iid bic Golofnbs
hires 6aores erbdlter molten, Elm
6aarpoI6mittcl aug o6gelo9len 4o-
fanisni6olen 6~ersufelsn. 4ls Spsis
ie empFabl er RE gang sroBsn Ratae
nien, Ole beTet ieieu dig ale anoez
ZEN Muronen. Qm T6madbafteten
parben iie, 10 msints 9alino. II m
man re re4t LANCE Iisgsn lieBe. Qber
bic tleinfrihtigen gOeItaitanieni6rs
ten Iteben Den gr0btren 5ruhten,
pas ben 0tldmod an. angt, utGt oiI
na4. Dele tleinsrsn @otItaIidnieH
irifft man nimlid IN SiOoeuti4s
lanp, in osr 39einpfdlS in per 9ergs
FraBe. ferner i'm gsiiniterlano, IN
DeiRrrei9 ungnrn unb in gO3men.
Qua anoere @rten oes adfaniens
baames tragen eBbare 5rI9te.
I'm bic 9ailalitn Idngere Set
0~af6epabrsn 81 t0naen, tut man gut
baror, Ie gu tronnen, I'M oos aets
men su per9rHoern. Die Goeltaitas
MEN 8e6en gel6Glt unO IsiGt gerDitet
gu 9rJns, Mlrfngs uno Roiento1I
tiae guti9medenOe 3uipeiie. QH4
fam man tie eerie6en ais 3uias 81
1eltoner Rii6en perlDerten, Da bsioe
6enuje einen dbnlldsn @fIGmad
BADEN. Maronen lafeH iid aud
qdns o6nt Shale t%onierpitren. Uiau
nimrt Oa5u gIeidmaBia grobs Jritts
IL, fpieBt Fe duf tur3s, porn 5uges
fpiBte 5tot6sn Damn tdudt mar
lie Maronsu IN sinen bid i iissu
3uderfirup unb 5itbt tie nit nta
5t6dmen in Der IlBn WaiIe BIN
unD 6er. 0arauf ldBt man ris
JriiGte, bic roaitinoig BON Dem
3udsrfrup ein5e6itt Iein mlfeu,
an Der 9uft tgodnsn unp Fult lie
etnsein in aoniertenOoieu obsr @lds
FER. Gs lit penis betaunt, oaB Ii4
ous ben frtia entidaltsn GoeltdFds
nien aud Elm feiner 2it0r RerFslen
.dBt, Dem man Dura @aaniiHe einen
6eIpnbsrs rei8boltu 9ei9mod DerIeis
Zen tam. Q6rr Der Baum Der eDeis
faftdnisu mlieftrt ai6t nur Elm 9utea
Qa9tungsmitteI; aud Iein 9ol3 pirO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

it0cuteu uidts 9piieres, ionOern
56linuncres erparien, ais AiIion
u1s bot. Aber 9otiade lit bod.
oaB in eriter 8ei9e 9iIion's inter.
rationale 9olitt ben Corn Der oeut
ifea ui6 proDeutiden @dbler els
rate ibnen 8ilicn MIlatne5mbar
maht un0 lie ibte @eifHung mIf bic
repablitoniihe 9artei iesezheB.
5eoenfaIls lit @oritdf an RIose,
unO uid i'm republifantidlen ME I'M
Demafraniden aonbent eifrides ar-
'triten un0 41l6eu bctuiS Gereitc.
lung Der auHiclung BON 9riten.
ireun0eu ODER 3enfidetifciHout not.
luenoig 4noernioas foullten ipir
leihfoiis 0eH &eacr mttcr ole Gran
fe fnmnien. .goof before Dou
iuntple
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
ca hem 80 90 DtRtitt.

Sn BEN REQ Gtd OEftttt'
s6ul6aug, 5e5n UleileH bon 2eTar
.ara, 1eg., enttaHO cine Grplofop,
als osr 10 5afge ate 5uIes Sons
gdotiu IN ben Gfen goB, Inn oas
fyeuer s6bafttr BREMEN 81 MAIDEN.
Er ie(bft 8pg flo granowuaosn 81,
oenen e. erlag, uno Elm nnotger
5dllsr uno Der 2e6rer ., Garpens
Ter erbislten idpsrs 8rau0munosn,
bel Dem 9emii6ta, 3ones Die aleioei
uum Qeibe 81 rsibsR uHo i'm 81 ra.
len. gs iparsn eft a4t Sinosr in
G6uI6aus beriammelt, ais Der I'm
fad ii4 ereignetE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
anii1rIih gentIhe 9ofifnit-

AalAcrlldl 1elf1De EoflnQ1t.
9oi6ingtou, q IS, 8. San. 1915.
Sebr qee6rter SER &aitor! Mit
ucrbnDlifitem Gaut beitdtige id
Shueu ben Gmpfang 0es @eebrter
tom 5. 5. ~. nebit einem Gded
iber $3t4.00.
s5bnen mo 6errf 9opben iprede
id fir Sore ieI5itlpie 5arnneltatig.
felt uu6 nGell freunbliden @eberll
far Die rei9en 816en uleitel ou
rtdtigften Can't aug. 3ll9leih bite
id Sie, oieia gmpianasbGtatialtug
nebit Ser mieoer beigeflgten Cite
Der SpenOer ben pom %hnen ge.
nannten 3eltuugen 8tpeds 9er6ffeBts
Iifuug 5ur 8erfUgiing 5t Ttellen.
Sir Die Eebermittelifng Der Ga
Be, i6er Die id mid auBeroroentIid
aefraut babe, na4 4euti6IanO, wer'
De i'd germ Gorge traaeli.
0}it bor5uqIlditer 6ohahtung
SIR auiri9tig e~raebener
So9. b. 8ernItorff.
SerrfL 4dItor q. s.. spebr,
Sohebrpitroeit,
@eoers, giebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

Ger grobte @ert eine5 guten Ola.
les Iie8t in Der iorsfdltigen 9tn.
pnijune fiir SIRE augen. gr. Gei.
ldiib, 6remont. giebr., fuitn Sie BE-
frieoigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
ganfesidrei6en.

&eperts Reb., q. San. 1916.
Pm bic TagIide Gm5aa Iribitne,
Omaha. 9teb.
Sebr aee6rte &crreul SD bite
Sie bofIidit Der &elbe nah BON Dem
b~ailiegcnoen Sdrei5en 0es @erru
eirafcn Don 9ernitorif aenntnis 5u
nebman uno oaiiel5e in SIREN reip.
3eituugeu p6r6ffenttiden at lpoQen.
Ser 3e~iteriparnis 5alber bite Id
bofiidit, oos Sureibeu 6%al0mogtidHt
peiter 5a ien0en mo 3ulebt 5uriid
all meine a6teiie.
92it beitem 8anf i'm ooralis fiir
Sbre 6reunolidfeit 3eidue ih
9odadtungsDoa
Saul Cfto Spebr,
l1ltb. Baitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
Gin S6rei6en Don Senator W0rRS ii6er
un(ere Jleutra(ttdt!

9ns foLgen0e Gdreiben beg gln6esfeuotors 8orfs bon California
an etneu Jrem0 in GIeOean6, Ohio, Idt ertanen, 0aB Ieber 10 gut
me gar feline ausftt onf Elm embargo DorbnnOen it, Senator Gorfs
tit elmer Der eIgtsn gefirporter enes 8affenau5u6roerbot m6 fennt
Die Stmmung i'm aongreB nielGft beher os irgen6 Elm onoerer. Seue
8orte baben 6as gr0bte @eDtft uo Iaahn De fdgt.
United States Senate,
Committee OF Fisheries.
Washington, January Il, 1916.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29
JOHN D. WORKS,

ssFaF quo q etaauta at- Die .aaaade 0maSa zri6aas..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-29

aHhNhchh 1ahuaIE LII A11a
Ma. ". P. Burbank,
Rockefeller Bldg
Cleveland, Ohio.
My dear Mr.. Burbank:
/ have read with pleasure your very interesting letter O the subject of
cur relations with the beligerent countries and especially your views on the
subject Of supplying munitions Of war 10 those nations.
I agree with all you say about it, but / see very little hope of putting
an end to the traffic IN war materials It is supported by too many of the
financially strong people Of the country who have 81 much to do with rulng
the country and are making TOO much money out Of the trade for the
present administration to undertake to stop it. We are too near the coming
Presidential election for one thing and / do not think this administration
has even the courage Of its own convictions on the subject Unfortunately,
too, the administration is not neutral, its sentiments are all with one side
in this conflict which necessarily colors all it says and influences the buyers
that be in dealing with The nations on the two sides.
I wish we could be absolutely and sincerely neutral as between these
nations and treat them alike, but that, I am afraid, e cannot do.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN D. WORKS,
U.RS.
8H Gagaausl eroabIt bier Senator @orfs Os grp6e 1roa6die. si
Or Ole gegRrlma peg 9oHas, ourh bns goi fir 0os gOlt, DerOen fonrte.
Ing bte Gbafefpenrp ms benz Stofe gemnff. aus Der gaadrod.
tat. bic I'm Geneg wt1eu SmoerHuuiu1e IN ben 200 itdt umo Hd
mt Dem I9nnel Der 3nmnnhdt unb GeredHsfet brdtni lro oerea
gpurder nea Dor 0as 8oIf treen nil. 8eian befhen0 fmo iere 8ieoer.
pohI forbenA, tpegen Der gseisbet nit Der er on 5re6en erbiett ben
uiennno triba moate, ns n aneinl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
NORTH ANSON

Miss Carrie Simmons returned
Monday to Springvale to take the
second years course at Mason Insti-
tute.
Miss Anna Johnston. teacher Of the
intermediate grade of the Mark En-
cry school. was i'll Monday and Mrs.
Elizabeth Holley substituted.
Leon Newton and family spent
Sunday in Scion.
George COpp has bought the VIII
liam Chick place and is moving on
to it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Barron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed went by
auto to Pennington Wednesday with
Everett Berry
Wallace Emery has Joseph Norton
and Forrest Barron packing apples
at his orchard in Embden for ship
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craft of Lynn
Mass. were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson Spearin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Merry with
Earl Mitchell as chauffeur went to
Chesterville, Tuesday, and from there
to Pennington to attend the Fair.
Rev. F. H. Means of the Congrega-
tional Church in Madison. will preach
in the Congregational Church in No
Arson at 100 o'clock Sunday evening
Paul Conroy who has been in the
employ of G. l.. Hovey has gone on
to the railroad to work and Bernard
Whitney has taken his place.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt who
passed the summer here have re-
turned to Jersey City.
F. S. Parsons is erecting a build
ing on his lot on Main street north
of Peter LeClair's fruit store about
the size of that store. which will be
occupied by Willis Hodedon as a
barber shop.
G. o. Brown head bookkeeper at
the North Arson Manufacturing plant
who has been i'll several weeks, has
returned to his home in Auburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

Miss DR.. Wilmington of Pittsfeld,
Mass. and Mrs. Minnie Wilmington Of
Newton. Mass. arrived in town Tues
day night in the doctors Ford runa-
bout. They are the guests while
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rowell have
been spending the past few days in
Skowhegan the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. GeorgesMebb.
A very pleasant event took place
last Friday evening at the M. E,
vestry when a reception was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Baker by the
society and their friends. The yes
try was prettily decorated with pot
ted plants and flowers, a few rugs
added to the attractiveness of the
room. Rev. H. C. Glidden in a few
well chosen words presented them in
behalf of their friends with an cleo
trio reading lamp. Mr. Baker re-
sponded for himself and his wife, in
very pleasing manner. Punch
and waters were served and several
old songs and hymns were sung. The
guests departed for their homes
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Baker many
years of happy married life.
The relatives and friends of Mrs
Nellie Andrews of Pleasant Ridge
were shocked Sunday to learn of her
death which occurred Saturday night
at her home. Mrs. Andrews was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Stevens of this place. She leaves to
mourn her loss two little girls, one
about a week old and a son. besides
her husband and parents above men
toned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

TRY a pair of Donigan's Everwear
winter pants.
Raymond Stafford of Roslindale
week. Accompanied by his cousin
Mrs. Orrin Holbrook of E. New Porl
land, he went to Lake Austin. Men
day to visit his sister Mrs. Maurice
Lane He will resume his duties at
the Boston Postoffice, Oct 5th.
Circasion Walnut, Birds-eye Maple
Curley Birch, Genuine Mahogany.
/ Genuine CHARTERED Oak, Dressers
Chiffoneres, Stands and Chairs at
Donigan's. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Abbie Hutchins of E. New
Portland, widow of Rev. Leonard
Hutchins, is with Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Hutchins.
Attend the big sale of Chas. F.
Ward Co. stock See ad
Mrs. May Dexter of Lexington call
ed on her father Leonard Kuowlton
Sunday. Mr.. Knowlton, who is near
| ly Sc years old, is very feeble
Mattresses from $1.95 to $1475;
Springs from $195 to $3.50. Get a
Spring and Mattress for the woods
| They cost but little at Donigans.
No change has been made in the
church services on account of Mr..
Madsens return to college, as he
comes from Waterville every Satur-
day afternoon and returns Monday
morning.
The North New Portland Cattle
Show will occur next Saturday, Sept.
3d. at the trotting park.
Hazel Trip, who has been work
ing at Skowhegan for the past six
months, has returned home.
| Davis & Monmouth & Buck Moe
casins at Donigans.
Agnes Henderson is having a yaca-
ton from her duties as clerk al the
! postoffice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

confined to the bed she is better at
this writing
Last Friday afternoon about TWEEN
ty-fiye of the members of the A. Z. w.
Chapter of the D. A. r. and their
friends were invited to the home OF
Mrs. Eugene Danforth, West Madl-
son. to help celebrate the ninetieth
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mercy
Randlette Friends, neighbors ana
members of the Ruth Head Cragin
Charter Of North Arson were invited
and the total number present was
about sixty. The party was a great
surprise to Mrs. Randlette as her
daughter intended it should be. There
was a short program which consisted
of singing America; repeating The
Lords Prayer and an original poem
for the occasion which was written
and read by Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge
Mrs. Mile Paul in behalf of the
Scion Chapter presented Mrs. Rand
lette with box of chocolates and a
fash light then Mrs. Elizabeth Hollcy
of North Arson in behalf of that
Chapter, presented her with solid
silver spoon, old songs were sung
AFTER WHICH lelItSuuleIto "ClC oSiN
ed consisting of ice cream, assorted
cakes and cookies. Mrs. Randlette
is the oldest member of the A. c. w
Chapter but by her CHEEKY DISPOSE
ton and her readiness at all times to
enter into anything which has any
life or fun connected with it, she is
not regarded as old by the other
members of the Chapter. Her pres
ence is always looked upon with
pleasure at any social gathering and
the members all hope that she can be
spared to participate in good many
more. In the late afternoon the
various members of the party LEFT
for their homes all having thoroly
enjoyed the occasion.
Miss Claire McIntire. who has beer
spending the summer at Androscog
gin Lake. returned home Friday fol-
a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dyer are the
happy parents of baby girl which
was born last Friday.