davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

Remember. Tuesday j. Meatie~s
day Eat no meat that our soldiers
may.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

Haynes repair f. ScHt Liberty
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Mahogany Trays
Special STAG

Mahogany-finished, glass-bottom Trays,
size 1919 inches. with handles, special at
each, S1.49.
Mahogany finished, glass-bottom Trays
size llxl7 inches. with handles. special.
at each, SLID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
ny nIDnY nNE

In cogitatlnK upon mcatlena days
our regular Tuesday morning prhc
tice We arrived az the cunHolng
philosophical conclusion that daily
meat was not SO much necessity
az habit We served Il daily, not
that We loved meat more. but that
W. loved labor less. Or Harvey
Wiley. food expert extraordinary. dc.
clarcs that We shall actually be
healthier for our patriotic economy
and save both ON butcher and drug
gistn' bills
The three vegetable recipes pre-
scented here require some time for
preparation. but they will produce
dishes which will make the family
forget the absence OF meat.
CASSEROLE or VEGETABLES
one and one half cupfuia Lima
beans l caulflowcr. cupful potato
paste. bread crumbs, whit. Of cgg,
y eupful tomato sauce. y teaspoon
fui parsley Soak beans overnight
then boil until tender Hoil cauli
flower and divide In small pieces.
Butter a baking dish and line evenly
with potato paste Brush over paste
with white Of egg and bake 20 min
utes Put tomato sauce into pan and
heat. adding Lima beans and cauli'
flower and heating thoroly Turn
out tho potato ease and fill with the
vegetables sprinkle the top with
toasted bread crumbs and parsley
and serve with the following sauce
one half cupful liquor from cooking
boeans. = eupful tomato sauce. =
tcaspoonful cofnflour Mix smooth
IS with little water. boil 8 minutes
season and serve Tho potato paste
OF which the vegetable case iH made
Is OF : cupluis Of boiled and mashed
potatoes. . tableapoonfulA butter. ?
teaspoonfuis milk. yolks Of ? eggs
and seasoning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Selling Prices TO Retailer for
Halter, Legs aud Cheese
Price. r-is Wholesale pesiers fec
NeErtshie. snd Fruit

! No meat tomorrow VIII help TO
make the kaiser holler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

ton mogul locomotives and strings of
cane cars that would extend for
miles if placed in a single line. There
are wharves. docks, a lumber mill,
foundry. ETC., besides the big sugar
mill. The plant has a capacity of
300 to 5000 tons of cane each day.
1t produces from $500 to 5000 bags
of sugar a day. A bag of crude
sugar as sent to the United States
for refining usually weighs 800 lbs.
and is Sc per cent pure sugar. This
plant can produce, therefore, 96O, 900
lbs. of sugar every "a hours, enough
to sweeten the coffee, milk, or choco-
late of everybody in the United
States.
To keep this factory supplied with
cane is a man's-sized job. Trains of
cut cane are fed into the factory on
schedule time. On the other hand it
is the duty of the factory ~superin-
tendent to grind his cane as soon as
it ZONES in and the big plant booms
along in the bright Cuban moonlight
just as hard as by day. At the Preston
plant two 25-ton electric cranes take
a whole load of cane out of a car and
weigh it while it is suspended in the
air. From the hopper the cane is
carried by a ,ane conductor to a giant
crusher where the stalks are SUBJ
mitted to a pressure of $50 tons.
After this it passes through the rolls
of the mill which are smoother than
those of the crusher and where it is
submitted to 500 tons pressure. The
cane after being crushed is called
haegose and goes to the furnaces to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

make steam to operate the factory,
where a total of 5000 horsepower is
generated.
The cane juice is then conveyed to
the lining tanks which are a feature
of the boiling house. The lime neu-
tralizes the acid in the cane juice.
The juice then goes through an elab-
crate course of publication and evap-
Grafton, through giant watts, crystal
~lizers. juice heaters, defecators, vacu-
UNI pans, scum tanks, centrifugal and
other appliances.
But in a great sugar plant, neither
the cane fields nor the factory tel'
the whole story. The biggest prob
lem is the human equation. One of
the first steps in the building Of "a
great sugar plant in the semi-tropics
is the establishment of adequate
health measures. At Preston, which
is named after Mr.. Andrew w. Pres
ton, president of the United Fruit
Company, there is a modern hospital
and clinic branches of the latter ex-
tending throughout the cane growing
district; there arr two churches and
a school; there is a milk pasteurizing
plant; there is a garbage incinerator
to burn up all garbage collected dur
ing each day; there is a pure water
system with water pumped into
every home The hospital has nurses
quarters, orderlies' quarters, cement
operating room, surgical ward, con-
tagious hospital, dental clinic and
other features. The town is as
healthy as any in Cuba if not in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
G ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV
INC WILL. ETC.

In the Probate Court of the State
of Idaho in and for the County Of
Latah.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Dernham, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 18th day of
January, 1917, notice is hereby given
that Monday, the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1917. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day at the court DOM of said Court,
at Moscow, in the County of Latah,
has beer appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will OF said
Henry Dernham, deceased. and for
hearing the application of Frank l..
Moore for the issuance to him of Let
tiers of Administration with will an
nexed, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated January 18th, 1917.
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
J1S-F12 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

Cane is king in balmy Cuba. Fore
casts of the coming crop place it at
100000 tons. The annual average
value of Cuban sugar prior to the
war vas 100000, 900. The first veal
of the war raised This to 1925. 100000.
Now it is expected that the crop will
go $275,0O0,000. There are 2,500,000
people in Cuba. A single crop in the
United States bearing this per capita
production would amount to eleven
billion dollars.
No other export from any Latin
American country equals that of
Cuban cane fields. Throughout the
sugar districts are to be seen fiat
cars loaded with the huge machinery
required for the great million dollar
mills. Millions are sometimes ex-
pended in equipment to get the cane
to the mills. Thousands of men,
armed with m%achetes, attack the
fields of a big plantation, in great
squads.
A number of men come into Cuba
every year for the cane cutting sea-
son, which lasts from the middle of
December to the middle of m
but the labor available for the sugar
industry is not sufficient. In fact, the
shortage of labor today in Cuba is
the great handicap for any further
extension of the sugar business in
the island
At the 9 eat sugar plant at Pres
ton, Cuba ere are 81 miles of
standard o. rock ballasted rail-
road extendi from the cane fields
to the factory here Or ,lnven AZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
SEATTLE BANK
CLOSES DOORS

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The Northern
Bank Trust company failed to open it's
doors this morning. The assets of the
institution are reported at 81, 100, 900
with liabilities of S1,600,000. The
failure was anticipated following an
investigation of the banks affairs by
the state bank examiners Monday
night. Slow loan returns are said to
have caused the trouble. Many loans
were made to German interests, some
before the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
A PROFITABLE SHAME

of the $125, 900 900 which a promin-
ent eastern authority estimates was
spent in the United tSates on supplies
fer Belgium, this country gave less
than 10000, 900, only s cents per head
or one-twentieth of the total amount
given by the world for the relief of the
sufferers OF relentless invasion.
The statistician who compiled the
figures rightly declares that this coun-
try'S attitude toward Belgium has
been like changing the bl~ood-stained
leaves of Gethsemane into green
backs" On the supplies bought for
Sf5, 600. 600, he estimates, and on the
supplies bought with American money
Tor Belgian relief we made a profit
of $1,000, 600. There's money in it.
ron account vi lack of funds the
American Red Cross may have to give
up its fine work. What are the Amer
lean people going to do about it,"
asks an exchange.
= Bringing the brunt of the PROPOSE
ton upon ourselves, what are we. the
people of Latah county, going to do
about it? For the past two years we
have reaped the benefits of war prices,
some of us more han others. some di-
rectly, others indirectly, but all of us
10 some extent. Practically every in
dividual in Latah county is several
dollars richer by virtue of the devast-
;,ting conflict across the sea.
We are inclined to believe that most
of the people of this county would be
willing to give one of the dollars they
A,ave made by reason OF war prices to
relieve the sufferers that have been so
sadly neglected by American philan-
thropy if they knew how to get the
money to the sufferers. Is there not a
trustworthy organization OF can one
not be formed, that VIII collect funds
in Latah county and see that they are
forwarded to their destination?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
SAVE WOOD ASHES.
Contain Phosphoric Acid and a Great
Deal of Lime.

rs. Z. Asbury, Texas s~tation.l
The writer suggests The systematic
preservation Of wood ashes i'll the
country towns and villages as well as
IN the farmsteads of the country. A
bushel of good hardwood ashes Will
weigh about forty-eight pounds and
will contain about four pounds OF pot
ash I've. Potash lyc is, of course, not
azure potash. but with commercial pot
ash-that is, carbonate of potash-seil-
ing for 40 cents a pound 1t ehooYes
househulders every where to save II
care for their wood ashes from stoves
or fireplaces. Leaclled WOO ashes are
of small value for potash. They con
tain considerable phosphoric acid, now
ever, and Il great deal of lime and have
important physical effects upon the
soil also. The present war prices Tor
carbonate of potash tax it out or the
list of fertilizer materials. 1t Is THIS
carbonate of potash only that makes
hardwood ashes so very valuable at
the present time. All ashes that nave
been rained on are practically just as
snuch leached ashes as the leached
ashes from the old fashioned ash mop
Der so seldom seen nowadays on the
farm since cheap commentaries soap
mas seemingly made the making OF
homemade I've soap a useless trouble.
Nowadays In towns and villages ana
only too often ON the farms the ordl-
narv household ashes are dumped In a
pile In the back yard, open to the
gains to wash them perfectly free or
the valuable potash I've in the course
of the winter.
A satisfactory commercial process Tor
+he separation Of potash I've in a rea-
sonably pure state has not as yet been
obtained. But the potash famine mas
earned the minds of many chemlcal
ssagineers to hardwood ashes as a pos
,s5s1e way out. Therefore 1t VIII De a
sssse risk to farmers to keep their nara
ssasya ashes perfectly dry or leach them
aud store the I've for this coming ae-
soszd or use them directly for fertiiiz-
eng purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
PHILIPPINES TO SELL SILVER
VIII Result i'm Guaranteeing Paper
Money by Gold Standard

MANILA, Jan. 80 A bill has been
introduced in the Legislature author
izing the sale of 100000 silver pesos
now held in the government vaults at
Corregidor, at a profit of S1,250,000.
The bill, which seems certain of
passage. means that hereafter the is
lands silver certificates will be guar
anteed by gold. After passage the bill
will be to President Wilson for APP
prevail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
FOR TRADE-ReaI Estate

FOR TRADE - 4S0-ACRE STOCK
ranch located in Graham county,
Kansas, 3 miles from good town, Il
shipping point; 240 acres sub-irri-
gated alfalfa land, balance pasture
abundance of water. Well improved,
fenced and cross-fenced; OF main
line to Kansas City stock market.
Will trade for Palouse farm proper
ty. G.. j. Dougherty, R.. F. d. 3.
Moscow, Idaho. 04tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is a back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
HOMESTEADS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Co. Grant Lands. Title to same re-
vested in United. States by act of
Congress dated June 8, 1916. Two
million three hundred thousand
acres to be opened for settlement
and sale. Power Site, Timber and
Agricultural Lands. Containing
some of pest Land left in United
States. Now is the opportune time.
Large Sectional Map showing Lands
and Description of soil, climate,
rainfall, elevations. etc. postpaid
One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co., Box 610, Portland, Ore. J11-A1I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

WANTED-WORK OF ANY KIND,
farm work preferred. By young,
abled bodied married man. Phone
1Os. o3-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

FOR SALE - CHEAP ON EASY
terms, 7-room house with bath,
with about X A. of ground at 8th
and Logan. See A. L. Morgan. 82tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

FOR SALE - MODERN SIX-ROOM
house with furnace, range, barn, !
1-2 lots close in. Best of terms. 703
South Jefferson st. Phone 227-H.
TIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
Classified Ads

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week &c, two weeks SC, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED-WASHING, ROUGH DRY,
80 dozen, ironed 60c. Work guar
anteed. Miss Laura Van Slyke, $50
North Main. o3-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30

FOR SALE-65 ACRES, ONE MILE
from town; also 12@ acres one mile
from Sd on Main. Call 265-J.
S4-118
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
SITUATION WANTED.

WOMAN WITH ONE CHILD WANTS
work as ~housekeeper. Country pre-
ferred. Phone 287-R. 04-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-30
FOR SALE-KesI Estate.

FOR SALE OR RENT - 2.60-ACRE
tract in West Moscow with good set
of buildings. Inquire E.. Engstrum.
Phone ZIG. O4-8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-07

len. 2sbet par poa II ailonreter, %
begae opeun9pnte briiate ianrme Sio
nemIig I Z. 81 DIN. oe 10 Set, Zen
~rGitbeoitc bIeo Ole 8aaSbaf ira Sef-
fen meo Ell Sib al I Z. - Ytirt. 90
"a Set. Sioinr9pnte bleu Seritc.
manb / lin alo5ie. San tilbsrte nen1'
Zig life iolume aIasie, iom De TO rer't'
nponte. Oct oil piitnof lGgae Tor
iterft @eiIo9 paa Spolterummet, ON
iea 'fulbe nppne ollie Yrpmiepinoer'
ne / De foriticLiae alaSier, Stol bare
nrpne, at &eiret a minorc alln'ttai
Tor &oprenbet Senbog 1909 Warts.
Ger bar iremmcbt en- Mpn9oe I'll
ifllere - ca. 1900, meute man. -
Manae uonlerfeoe Sopperc oeltog oQ
aioroe lit til at Hcnbet bleu p~ellpttei
ira ierit iii itoit,
Sermon &PrneS leucrebe ct Sot
eoa 391a Weter, beSoprre nteo 6olr
/ Sueraangen. Ole Sfarholt ira Or
feoalen hapoe TO ituoenoe Sop puo
henboloSpiS 321a % 36l2 Wtcter og
par 8ienitauo for flor @egeiitrina
San bIep Sagcns beoitc Sppleber oq
fit 9arnerne3 Tnfal.
Crit @orbera, Tcter Honpif. 81
SfieIberg, Spar Spritooeng, Slt
apaaISpoIb, Ole 9arIen m. il. noebC
ooIao fremraaenoe YrGitationer
SGrlig Spmcrfiomheo bIanbt TilbIi
finn pafte Sen i3.aariac Ole Vtnrmr
ira Renneblt, iom lcuerebc pofre Sot
paa y oa 291a DC. Rcnoct iorlst
uoen lthel0. Som Gommere hinac
reoe Scboncfc % llbbp ira Srono'
hient, 2. 2eroanb ira @nnGSiet of
q. Scnicl1, ir. ira SrfeooISsrcn Grr
inferno uobeIte& ON Iftencn peo CT
Set / Soltet& SuS.
Nterc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-07
Gu Funnel mnocr NosporuS

9iae eiterot maj haooc paobe-
annot 8poninaeu al gagbaobonen,
bar Der Gloncr oppe ON at bpgge
en- Gro oner @oaporuS mellenl
StontbuI og Soibor-Toiha FOR
pou Oenne Maaoe at brinae eli o.
refte 6orbinoelie meo boeronorc
cen europeiife % oeli aiiati'tc
Gel al Scrnbanen. Gn iaa0an BRO
uiloc blipc meget foitbnr, og Vla'
rcn blcp oerfor opiat poa llbcItcmt
Sio.
Otter sc g%rioringer, man bar
6iort / ocnnc arig. uilhe CT Scrn
banebro bore minbre heniigt5mGS
Iia allcrcoe al ben @runo at Den
life piloe bore tilitrGftclig beIfpt'
tet MOB iienotligc Slpperc. s Ben
Ienere Sio er Ser imiolcrtio buffet
op Ell Tlou, Iom goar no poo at
iorbinoc oe TO Si6cr al 9o8poruS
meo Ell Serubanetlmtcl. Vospos
rms er mcllem Stombll % Snioor
Waif)a ca. IL am. brco % bare
tcuimoo 81 Wcter bpb. Oct pilOt
>erior life nlco Nutioeu3 Scfnit
tore no9en ponifelig Sag at bpgg2
en- Gunnel utber StrPoet. 90
Cn1foltningerne piIoe bcucr life
blipe altfor tore.
SperqSmoolet er imi6icrtio, poo
Eoilfct Tllrft al Strrbct, man
teniigtSm9Siigit ber onlGggc Slur'
nelen. - "a Eerierfongen 3ariua
6rog meo 100000 Wtono MOD Sin
tberle, Loo ban ilaa ell Bro nper
Roaporlts pe6 Gumlli SiSIar, for.
81 StrGoet her life er mere emo
COO Meter breot. S bore Ioae CT
ser andre Scnipn emo grcooen.
Iom er bet ~nfgisrenNc, % Ser er
mango Grun0e, Iom taller Tor al
lGgge S~unnelen / Gancn melcnl
Stnmbul-@olata og Saioar-
Taiha- Sutari, ifriuer en- inf
NuiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-07
ia Soma Gonitantin
leo lc0cmlig Spcrlat,

~gcrliner SogebIott" bringcr en-
ubfsrlio Sfiloring al Sptpierne /
Gugono MOB Song aonitartin, oco
hans InfomIt bertil ira @rGfen'
lnno. Gptsierne inoleOeocs al
roale @pmuoiioIter, 'om troaotc
icran SEN grpife aorge rm0er
Taabct "9tco meo Serberne5 Wor.
SER" Roobct Ioffeoe itrar cn
Wtpnqoe Wenncifcr iii, Tor Stsr-
Iteoelcu Stolicncre, iom sicblitfe'
llg iIltttcoe Jig til 9emonitronter'
ne. aongen, Tom M uiloe pcnoe
tilbage iii lit Sotel, bleu 8ienIturO
for gropc IoruGrmelIer Der enoog
elf ooer iii 6oanogribeligheoer.
Der blco foitet Sten citer aongcn.
On apinoe aap bam Ell Grefif, og
Ell ufienot Rano log aongen / so
oeoet, Iaa @lobet fleo.
HoIitiet bapoe, hoor merfeliI
set emo lpber, life orsaniieret no.
gen Sifferbeostieneite.
Song aonItantiu bar Itror giuet
De neutrale &ol6smGnh en- I'M Sef'
ton, ioet ban fra 2ugauo icnOte
Song @ittorio emanuele al Sta.
lien et Telegram, bpori ban tnffe.
Sc for oen riO0erlige Woota8eIie.
Ean bapoe iunoet / Stalieu.
Ge ifmeijiife 9la6e m~eooeler, at
Sorbuuosraaoet har aiPitet Spraa'
bet ! 8eneue en- Grflpriua ON
grunoen iii, at Dtpuoiaheoerne life
rcttioig ifreo ino moo 9emouitran.
terne. 9praaoet bar itrar inolenot
en- uoisrlig ertlPring, o. 6or'
bunosraaoet bar oereiter ior6emt
Rpnbigbeoernes 0ptrPoen o.
ifarpt paatalt ben 9angiombeo,
iom Npnoigbeoerne bar uopiit.
Npnoisbeberne baaoe / 8eneu,
og Sesiin bar mn uoiteot Spraob
iii geiolfningen, bpori Oct iteeoe
iorosmmes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-07
en- bu$ven1en' $ylna$kin
bnroe iimoes etbpert norif,amerifamf
NIeit. 10 Iars 0aranti. Noit al ale.
"Voten" ct gar ior Tot peo aiubet al ell Wtalin.

Setorahs Soften" bar fra lo til aubcn tmtt ghGe fra Tboureutr, ion
St Hof en- "puspcrncu" SruufuL Hub fortruer De o5 ont hpr uonrriet
pn mmpeoer o1 hbr nIfrNs man CT mo zen aue g}laoer og oe fnr p here
u umm .~uNWer lm CT Ct Snco War lumle. at ot er lgIua Qube, .im Dd De flemes.
= lmt o9od nrpne GreupHr pdu SauuNr Tom er on til T. ia 5 "9usoennen"
VWuNtner Yet MI meo andre SrO H. at "6u5ucmcu" eU bRt duerfenot og
WTaaf oonNt norc& unoSnurno iot Ell bpcr 6emecuOc ferretd3ie5 Rdrtn
~u MOI r II Gen tcote AubeiaGrg uocu gPdHu fan fu
e inc "SnSpcnncn" Dia0ircr CT tenOt for ale tine abctosiodrenne
Ne &met fnn Irnge Esct pour. Ee hr "autumate 5euNOn" tsrono'
regulatory, ION regHcrr ig ie0 % mgeu Ya3uug bcbsoer JOnfangen
ue a titles, men cir automatic Oct uue Emf pda De forrleuu3e
SstpaeIer Sc bar automatic SpOluuOe. ieprrScnOc st4ne, susIdager.
Stauu o h
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20

skirts, dresses and underclothing for
the girls. Then she knit mittens and
stockings for the whole family; for 1t
being just after the Civil War, every
thing was very high priced. When
she was over eighty years old she
walked a mile. picked six quarts OF
blueberries and carried them home
herself.
She had eleven children and lived
to see forty grandchildren and sixteen
great grandchildren. She lived in
Scion eight years, when her daughter
and family sold their farm and moved
to Skowhegan and she came with
them, remaining with them until her
death on October 7, 1888. During the
ninety-six years of her life she had
many hardships and trials, but she
never complained. She was a good
christian woman and her hands were
ever busy until folded to rest, when
she fell into that last long sleep.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20

1t will be noted that the seven
photos shown herewith are Mrs. Mary
Jane (pentleton) Weeks, whose hus-
band was Thadeus Green and her six
children.
Children of Mrs. Mary Jane Weeks
Mrs. Dorcas Green Dean of Madison,
born In Camden, June 6, 1909, died
April II, 1873; Joseph Green of Mon
son, born in Camden, Sept. 4, 1914,
died, 1892 Mrs. Susan c. Green Lit
tlefleld of Shirley, born in Camden,
May 2S, 1915, died March %, 1904;
Mrs. Mary Ann Green Clark of Skowhe-
gan, born in Blanchard, Jan. II, 1890,
died Dec. s, 1902 Thadeus Green of
Brighton, born In Blanchard, March
Is, 1922 Miss Betsy Green, born in
Blanchard, April IS, 1924, deceased;
Hazen Green of Skowhegan, born in
Monsoon, August 20, 1926.
The above narrative, which amounts
to history Of Mary Jane (Pentleton)
Green Weeks and her descendants,
was compiled by her granddaughter,
Mrs Eta Green of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Observation-Disclosures

MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Lewis also Mrs.
Lloyd were calling or friends in Nor
ridgewock last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frost and baby
who have been here with Mrs. Frost's
parents, for the past year, returned to
their former home in North Hampton,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Clark suffered last week
from a sprained ankle.
Mrs. George Washburn and grand
son Johnny of Madison, spent Friday
night with her son Carleton Fogg in
this place.
Mrs. Lloyd was in Madison shopping
last Wednesday
No school last Friday on account OF
the storm but the closing exercises
and Xmas tree were held Friday even
ing at C. A. Lewis home. A fine
time was reported.
Elsie Lewis spent Saturday with
her sister in Madison