davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25

A household remedy in America for
. years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruis-
es. 25c and SOC. At all drug stores.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25
Going A.nuttina In Florida.

Far different from the nutting expe-
ditions Of the boys and girls Of the
north is that of the lad here pictured.
October is the chosen season to gather
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25
LKvERrIT S. SHAW.

the chestnut. walnut and hiekories OF
the northern woods. nut In southern
Florida the cocoanut may be had al
any time Of year, for the nut ripens AT
all seasons This nut is the fruit OF a
species Of palm that grows from sixty
TO 100 feet tail. The nut is protected
by a coarse husk. about two inches In
thickness The young gentleman who
has been SO successful as a nut gath.
erer il Master Leyeritt S. Shaw, son
Of Mrs Quincy Adams Shaw I'd OF
Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25

FOR SALE-To close the estate
will sell what is known as the Amos
Brown wood lot on the east side Of
the ROCKVILLE road. The plot which
contains about so acres, has been
carefully gone over by coed judges
and it is said to contain about 2,0oG
cords of hardwood and some spruce
and hemlock. H. c. Reynolds, trustee,
Manchester Depot, Vt, Dec. 20, 1915.
36-tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Four "Cet- Away"

POWER in Summer is low.
GUNNER brings mental and
physical lassitude. The spirit
b languid and the liver is
lazy. Nature is trying TO
unload the toxins that come
from heavy foods and lack
of outdoor exercise. Help
Nature TO restore natural
vigor and vim. Get an eight
cylinder stamina by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh fruits and green
vegetables. Cut out meat
and potatoes; eat these deli
cious, nourishing little loaYes
of baked whole wheat and
be cool, contented and happy.
Eat them for breakfast with
milk or cream; for lunch
con with berries, sliced ba-
nanas or other fruits. Made
ct Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

The tiny nAinsock garment vas
finished and Bella Jordan, bride OF
10. caresssd & lcvir ely and smiled
As she sat there ir her li''le two
room home she va, thinKiDg Of b.
younE soldier in KHAKI. waa sm.lof
back al her as ae ha4 done the
day Ee left for rhe Texs- ecrfer
Dear Harold she -ai4 half 3ud.
dear colder Nos
From table se'lo took a bundle
o. le.,ers. ore-a1 rhs --latest date
FROM n tnc yn7ne-, IN Texas and
read
Dear wtfe-Lucirsed N my lat
es' pay. Sc. which rusl 10 YOU )
all hurry next months pay aiOn /,
b. con AS 20 u BOARD and 6-d
elorhs. are enough for 1c k7o~
you uaee the none g. ts -eEet
thar rou- rent paid ahead SIS
he a. talk her. or our getting homo
In september mss % trek on 'a-
fob soon and Ell rayr .isar =
money a1a.a Cheer uF Ir.r girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
REMEMBERS HIS
SO TOO LATE

TOFNKA Kan. Aug sd. Il
Bauta. a farmer. living near Tecum-
sch spen, he afternoon recently, Gc-
companied oy a policeman, IN search
OF hoboes. They visited the rail.
road yard in Ques, Of one particu-
lar tramp They did not Ind him
Banto hired a tramp 10 work for
him on his farm The tramp was
IL need OF clothes and Banta gave
him a pair OF overalls 20 wear He
hen sent the man 20 one part OF the
farm. while BantS worked a. snoth-
"a While az work the farmer re
menhered that be had LEI, SO bill
"a the oyerai,s he fastened IN
search 81 MS new hand The man
was gone. but the overalls. minus
the $40 bill. We're hanging In a tree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

neither could aaerd to &C., 10 the
Other A. bar tir.
OUT ~ The 81 her husband bad
r- Bella uoUga food. thread ard
a hr 90 lace Then ~ the rerlain.
len -r. counted what she could
spend rAh day .li SIDE a., his next
wauh paN LATE tha, afternoon
.are anC,h her le'ter from Harold.
a.I...- ~ love and ,ncc9rag cement.
.p.gtys- Cor her health and with
hopes sd seeing her shortly As
,e. -t4i 10 he 5oorbell rang. she
opened 'Ha door 20 messenger
viz. ..eSrau rreu bling she
-lE-ra tor The message, tore open
.r. .rH. N1r and read With a cry
.r. 11rrel ro The sofc and sank
.ren EaIt cors clcgs meaning. she
aF ..-r through the evening.
..-.- .re -.Fa' With morning
--e s.. staring s'rangely about the
familiar rou Then she dragged
herself .e ,-a hest OF drawers,
tesrl4,s .ra -urolhed each baby
garment -u--5 her face in II and
uoaze5 ~ rrl5 Harold
Kate tha. "a, Mrs Ford. a neigh.
aor. found Bella aal read the crum-
plod telegram BE distracted girl
showed her r. was dated the day
before from .he Texas border. Sign.
I'd 5y Harold commanding oeicer.
and real Today a. uocu. Private
Haro's Jordan led O, sunstrokc"
THf poor gr! reused he food
Nrs Ford tried 20 force her TO eat,
cut, weak Sni fam let her neigh
nor dress her for The rect, and
lake her 10 The Uouan's League that
was Offering al GO the needy de-
pen1enls 81 slardsmen on The Dor
der. There Bella told her story and
helplNssly showed her husband
last letter flll 81 lovicg encourage
meat She poured oG' She fyv dol
lars she had lef' OF his pay then
feI flaming an la ;c- hol5- m
the care ~ nurse Oths- women.
-usrtsusn's de- -d--ts mothers.
with b. rs tuEsine o. fa-.~ sA.r-s
vcu-- women ar: cd. asking he
league for ass..'Arcr art co-so'a.
ucr fo-co, for -C-eH' their pre-
yp.icrs ard sorrows m listening 20
rre ~,o-y o. -.e bride vlloV
That night Bella was sa0f 90 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Are All the Patriots On
Texas Border? What of
This Brides Sacrifice?
By MARY (. WALTE7
Copyright. 1915. ~ NJ ( waite,

Vsll 20 happy ,ogs,aer in a i.,lo
vhle
"l,s nor here in 1evss and o-et.
= Tough go- seine Fl l.e g-ra1
ggar5swen getti1- sod Sc che e.i
mate love 20 op HA1
TIE 95rI wife .nt tts letter ard
though "Thark heaven. tGrre- M
r-a..uE r-r tta. s.nt he's couin-
home E-r o har7r laugh ste
ouerad .e- Sra 90 ny chest ami
her lcv1giy ore -y ore sN-
counted .,4r tho li,Ie DIS and
-uu.e.s 5a 80. faHaei .i u4sI.
garment She solGe1 end pastel
Tho .1f 7airsocx thing and slu' r
AVA with fAs rest
HHua.Hs a happy sc-z E>ila sa-
a. her teea and wrc.e = iaa- letter
70 het husband 'ty cheer eim r~.
he SAID ~ herself sra oh him
~ lie progress y tae l..,is gar
ri MS Then .. wrote p. - aI.
5zel l.otrer VII. lived .nI work
Ia a distant towr. -ag-e ing th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
T. c. Rt 56B
sv JESSIE ROBERTS

Lately published a letter from
a woman who was planning 20 90 70
Oregon with her two sons, 20 take
up land and raise her boys away
from city influences.
have number OF interesting e.
ters asking for this lady's address
and Offering to help her with Ars'-
hand information. One man has a
sister who has lived In oregon for
80 years and knows that part OF the
country where the mother wishes 10
settle, fIe says he could give her a
LOT OF information II ! will forward
her address. or send her his.
Another IL from a woman who
owns and operates q ranch close 70
the same neighborhood and who is
willing TO do all she can 10 help this
mother 10 locate and 10 get the
best information from people Who
know.
There are others OF like tenor In
fortunately. Oregon Mother did NOT
give me her address. so I cannot pui
her IN touch with these kind per
sons am publishing this article.
hoping she may see 1t and perhaps
write and let me give her the ad
dresses.
have noticed before this bow
willing western people are 20 help
anyone who comes into their neigh
borhood. even 10 the extent OF tax
Ing considerable trouble. II my
does move out TO Ore
gon ] do not doubt that she viii find
ready 10 make her feel AZ
home. anxious 10 give her real
welcome And in the meanwhile /
want TO thank the various men and
women who have so promptly and
kindly offered their assistance
Perhaps. II some like inquiry
comes TO hand viii take the liberty
OF giving these addresses 20 the new
correspondent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
sY Betty sRoWN

TIE ast fur coBa- O. Louis FL
teenth style. WITH outstanding lscs.
line. looms ap al al taa fashion
shows bur rght beside ~ much IL
the spotNghr. is fhs Pr scarf o. The
long-hsired PETITE FOX martin
and Ko.insky leading The others
Only the g-acefl, c-aped fl-
scarf csn give a smsr' street sI'r q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

tosr.Ul 30 'he .cdsue's expense.
ins many days ,ae lay, dumb, ana
fearless IN Aee grief Al last sh p
uU-ed from a lone stupcr and open
ca avr eyes The lines 81 her tact
.,trtn,d. tor ~ her reast brea he'd
a Iuy, rlny nabF As size lovingly
ta-e-,y4 the ckHd and Kissed it~
forehead he mother Widows grief
melted into ears anC she murmured
"INtle Harold Little Harold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Georgeous m odels
In lace and net blouses,
some trimmed IN hand
made hlci lace and ON.
broidery. others with
ribbon effects comes
In cream. white and
black sS.7s to 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Another eesgufl NOD.
Ell in GeorRstte Crsps is.
msas with ra8sre sffe 2
trimmed at neck with
hand made flst I'm
broidrrS on revere pith
eyeiets and convention
al design Thf. blouse
10 one o. tho prstttsst
We have ever had f@sh
and white $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

aaa' ao-s % elegance This sketch
from Fashion Art proves the point
TIE costume IS 81 the new Por,lre.
4 douel~tac~d fabric. silk or satin
on one side and glazed leather on
he ether
The gown "a % Cobalt blue sam
The rolling collar the sel' and trim
ming or thH be''taS Is dars glazed
leather The scarf Is blue FOX FOX
edges The bottom % re coat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
BLACKBERRY JAM
sy CAROLINE 3 KING

Pick over the berries and Nasa
vel Drain and put on the Ere IN
granite kettle. Cook very slowly
stirring often til fruit is wei
SrcKen Thea adj threefourths as
much sugar as fruit and continue
cooking FOR threeQuarters OF an
1a-7 90 one hour The Jam shogll
hs lack As uarualade when an
GS1aG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Dainty model in
6eorgette crepe. large
collar embroidered In
sprays effect. Ions
sleeves, fitted cuff,
Gomez In hieque with
blue embroidery, flesh
and white. ss.7s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Queen Alexandra sent n lIandker-
chief Of fne lace. which Was a part
OF her trousseau. a. recent Red
Cross sale in Loroon. The hand
kerchief WIS sold for S275.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

'-o-a" Crao'rce The former fan.
c4s actress now in her seventeen
wear, has aiken ~ painting and
has spent trs summer a. mem1cr
~ che a-is.s colony a Glorcester
Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Wonderful astort
merf % Georgette
crepea auch a. mocha.
gray rose cerese.
bronze navy and green
trimmed with these
shades Sts75 10 $3.50
second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Rue Grange Bare
Esre u, Paris

Lace pattern Wells, the new hat
.rape. in pretty scroll patterns,
SOC o. $500 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
10 GenfieuonIen +

Georgette collar, deep back with
double Geor2et,e hem, button trim
med and hemstitched, regular $I.7j
values for s1.2j.
Georgs'te collar, deep sailor back hem.
-Hcted applique regular 81 IS values FOR
y'2s
peqrEette collar vide sailor back With
soluble tuck speciBl. if25
arg Rolling Collar % Gne Wolfe. lace
.rimned. special. a, sec
Large Vet Cape Collar. with plea'sd edge
'af double hemstitched. 75c values Tor sec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Club women in various parts Of
Kansas have adopted courses Of
study In public health problems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

SPECIALIZATION
Is the key to economic efficiency in manu-
MISREPRESENTATION of capital, man
sgement and labor on the production OF
q single class of article.
The most successful manufacturers
specialize; and many of the constituent
parts of their product they buy from other
specialists-they can buy these cheaper
than they can make them.
The enormous power demand Of modern
industry has made power production
highly specialized industry employing
large capital, expert management, and tho
most efficient machinery obtainable.
This company can. and does, sell more re-
liable power at lower cost than the manu-
facturer can possibly produce 1t IA side
line 10 his regular business.
Talk with one of our engineers
The Detroit Edison Company.
MAIN 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
2222as Woodward
Avenue

New wash pattern wells IN
white. with hemstitched border
and scalloped edge, SOC to $3.50
each.
Main FLOOR
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
REPUBLICAN GATHERING
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
a genial and happy manner promls-
ing the best administration possible
should he be elected. All sections
of the county were heard from and
these reports were optimistic for Re-
publican victories, while the keynote
of nearly every speakers remarks
was the return of the Progressive
back to the Republican party. Among
the speakers were Frank Holley rep
resenting Arson; Elmer Tibbetts,
Athens: C. w. Dutton, Bingham; S. H.
Beal, Cornville; Representative Law
renee, VIM. Osborn and Mr.. Weeks,
Fairfield; Judge c. o. Small, Messrs.
Gilman and Perkins, Madison; T. C.
Bigelow, Mercer; L. R. Folsom, Nor
ridgewock; S. B. Millett, Palmyra; j.
w. Manson, Pittsfield; w II. Farrar,
Ripley; r. l.. Marston, Skowhegan;
w. w. Creation, Starks.
F. w. Briggs, the Somerset county
member of the Republican State
Committee asked for check lists of
the voters of the towns of the county
and gave other advice with regard to
the duties connected with his office.
e. B. Hinckley OF Augusta also added
further advices and a report from
Hon. Forrest H. Colby, treasurer of
the committee showed that all bills
were payed and that mall sum was
still reposing in the treasury.
In spite of the happy views and
encouraging reports for their politi-
cal party, general regret permeated
the entire meeting that Mr.. Weeks
should not allow his name to con-
tinue on the candidates list and be-
fore the meeting was adjourned reso-
lutions of appreciation and regret at
the decision were presented by Judge
Small and adopted by the committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17

logging operations in the Dead River
regions. The logs were driven to Au-
gusta, having been sold to the Au-
gusta Lumber Co. and upon their ar
rival at their destination it is claimed
fell far short of the number Mr..
Tagues scale bills were said to call
for. Investigation of the seasons
cuttings also is claimed by the plain
tiffs to show that the number of
stumps corresponds we'll with the
amount of lumber received in Angus
ia. This occurred in the spring of
1918 and Mr.. Viles paid Mr.. Tague
$4,000 or at the rate of $40 per
thousand A feature of the defense
was that a scaler's agreement upon
his scale is binding. The attorneys
for the plaintiffs were Butler & But
Ter, with Bernard Gibbs and Merrill
Merrill for the defendant A verdict
was returned for Mr.. Tague.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
HOUSE RANShCKEO AND
FOOD STOLEN 4
Thieves Helped Themselves TO a
Quantity of Cooked Food and Took
Various Articles Away With Them.

Jackman. Feb l5.-During Sunday
night sometime the residence of Leo
Sawyer was broken into and the
place thoroughly ransacked from top
to bottom. The visitors helped them
selves to good luncheon and upon
their departure took the rest OF the
cooked food with them. also Two
rifles. ammunition and suit OF
clothes belonging to Mr.. Sawyer. Mrs
Sawyer was spending the night with
her mother On investigation of the
Deputy Sheriff it was reported that
two men had been making their
headquarters at the vacant house of
Alfred Ray and when this building
was entered the stove was warm and
a coat was found which had been
taken it is thought earlier in the day
from the farm house of Thomas
Craft in Dennistown. This dwell
ing had also been entered during the
absence of Mr. Craft on Sunday af-
ternoon Besides missing the coat
spoken of he reported that two
loaves of bread had disappeared.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Moscow was the defendant. Suit
was brought for $4,000. The woman
in the case was Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
formerly Miss Eleanor Messer, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mes
ser of Mercer. The couple had been
married for twenty-one years and
had family of eight children. Brack
had been employed at the Fitzsim-
mons home during the absence of Mr.
F'itZsimmons in the woods and after
his return the husband alleged that
he discovered certain improper &C
lions between Brack and his wife. 1t
seems that Brack had taken up the
mortgage on Fitsimmons horses and
that Brack also held Fitzsimmons
note for a certain amount. Fitzsim-
mons, who could not read or write,
had but one witness beside himself
while Brack had several. Ellingford
Messer brother of Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons proved an excellent witness
for the defense and stated that he
had heard Fftzsimmons say that he
hated his wife and also told of his
intoxicated conditions at times. He
maintained that his sister has worked
out cleaning house, etc, and that one
of their eight children had always
! lived at his house. The case was be-
gun upon Thursday and the testi-
mony was not all taken until Satur-
day forenoon. Edward n. Merrill,
ESD. associated with his sons was the
attorney for the defense and he made
/ his closing argument Monday morn
ing The case went to the jury in
the afternoon and Il verdict was re-
turned in favor of Mr. Fitzsimmons In
the sum OF 800. The counsel en-
I ployed by Mr.. Fitzsimmons was Judge
Summons OF North Arson and Thomas
Young OF Solon.
Several cases including that OF
Green Va. Prescott Prescott Va.
Green and Prescott vs. Green which
are set ahead for trial the last of the
term have been continued.
Edward PaySon NileS and Mira.
Matte r.. Goodwin. widow of Hon.
Forrest Goodwin have broush, suit
against Thos. u TaKue OF New Port
land In the sum of about $1,000. the
same belnE a par, OF the amount paid
hy the plaintiffs 70 the defendan, for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17

was "a years old Feb. 3. She can sew,
knit and read and was recently out
to social gathering in the evening
remaining until midnight with the
other guests.
Mrs. Ramsdill's grandparents were
Samuel and Rebecca Emery of Rip
ley. Mr.. Emery was the first settler
in Ripley on the side of the hill on
the farm now owned by George
Farrar. Her mother Joanna Emery
was united in marriage TO Joseph
Butler, who came to Ripley over 100
years ago from Pennington and this
was the first punishment on record
in the town of Ripley and it was re-
corded April 26. 1917 and to this
union was born 10 children only five
of which survive, Mrs. Ramsdill and
her brother Freeman Butler OF S.
Adams. who is 80 years old but in
general goodhealth.
Mrs. Ramsdell was married many
years ago to Edwin Ramsdill of Rip
ley, now deceased, and to them was
born 3 daughters, Mrs. Carrie Fisher
of st. Adams, Mrs. Ella Rowland of
Clinton, her youngest daughter Flor
ence dying over 35 years ago of
diphtheria. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsdill
came to st. Adams to live Sc years
ago and for 40 years lived on the
farm in East st. Adams, where the
buildings were destroyed by fire
seven years ago and since then she
has lived with her daughters in Clin-
ton and st. Adams. Among those
present as guests of Mrs. Fisher at
her recent birthday celebration were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Butler of St.
Adams: Mr. and Mrs Celia Page of
Dexter. MIR. and Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
wood, Newport and Mrs. Ida Burnham
Ct Chelmsford. Mass. Mrs. Ramsdill
received many mementos for her
birthday and beautiful flowers as
gifts and all unite in wishing her
many happy returns of the day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
THE NEWS OF -
! OUR CATERERS ~
HARTLAND

Blanche Moulton has come back
from Pittsfield to work in the shirt
shop.
Mrs George Lampher went to
Richmond last Saturday.
Ernest Newcomb spent Sunday in
Pittsheld with his sister. Mrs. George
Carr. who returned home with him
for few days visit with her mother
Miss Gusta Baker Is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker
Clyde Spauldng and family have
moved from Hun Hill into the Elmer
Hurd house on Pleasant st
At the Baptist Church the subject
OF Sunday nights sermon viii be
THE Price OF Mercy"
Mrs Bertha Haseltln who has been
III with the grippe. Is greatly improY'
ed
Little Charlie Mcseryey, who has
been very dangerously III h able II
sit up
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17

having been installed secretary 10
times. Mrs. Ella H. Crowell comes
second having been installed IS times
as lecturer. S. II. Bradbury was in
stalled treasurer II times and w. d.
Bradbury as steward 8 times each.
According to Mr.. Emerson's history
twenty-one different masters have
been installed. Twenty of the char
ter members were men and nineteen
were women while at the present
time the total membership is 499. and
of these 259 are women and 240 are
men.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17

itiated and received into the grange
and of that number 499 are on the
books in good standing. The number
of meetings total 1920 and these ses-
sions have been held in four different
places, the vestry of the Christian
church, the vestry of the Methodist
church, Grand Army Hall and in the
present P. of H. Hall. The total
amount of money turned into the
grange during its existence has been
$12,74370 and of this sum, the pres
ent secretary S. +. Emerson has
turned in s7526.70. Mr.. Emerson al
so holds the record of having been
installed to one office in the order
more times than any other granger
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
Resolutions of Rasnect

Whereas, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe, has removed
from among us one of our oldest and
most loved and esteemed members
Sister Caroline Brown.
Resolved. That we as members OF
the Golden Rod Branch !. S. S. have
sustained great loss
Resolved. That in respect for our
departed Sister our charter be drap-
ed for 80 days. That we tender to
the family our heartfelt sympathy
that copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our order
and copy sent to the family of the
deceased
Mrs. Celeste Roullard
Mrs. Minnie Thibedeau
Com. on Resolutions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
State Highway Bonds
100000
State of Name 20 Year Serial Gold Bonds
Dated March 1, 1864 %-Due 1917 to 1896 Inc.

Maine authorized
Interest,"
payab al
be in
coupons
1888; 1884 o inclusive
marked Proposal for Bonds" and
addre f. E.
the of o
March, a NJ
all bids reserved
E. E.
of