davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25
For Rent

q TNEMt
A room bungalow at Broad and Pearl Sta
born. 81 West Main Street. 5lS2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25
Notice To Creditors

Pursuant to the order OF Loren p, Plummer.
surrogate OF the county of Salem. made on the
II INT day. Of May, 1917. on the
OF the estate Of Emma c.. Kidd. deceas-
cd, notice Is hereby given to the creditors OF
said deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
xecut as Aforesaid, their debts and
or animation. within nine months ION the
gate OF the aforesaid order or they will be
forever pared OF their actions therefore,
against the said subscriber.
VANSICKLE KIDD, Executor,
Dated Salem NJ May 8, 1917. 5 II ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25

Get your Bicycle Supplies at a South Broad
Sereet, near Railroad Ave. 81 % lott
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25

Bicycle repairing
Tell your Bicycle troubles to Billy, 63 East
Main st., ! block above Post ONCE. 8 % lOtt
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25

For Sale
25,OW second curly Tomato Plants. | good
y H1ng Cow and Calf. John d. Justice. Ped
ricktOwn. Phone 929k3 S 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25

For Sale
Coed STURGEON Net Cheap. Els W. Ill <.
Main Street. Penns Grove. s Us 2tx
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25
Announcement

wish 70 announce the opening of my Lew
omces at the Post ONCE Building, Room No. I.
WILLIAn B. SURRAN
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25

For Sale
Cabin No. 40. Airy Avenue, Penns Grove,
CAL Jackson sharp. Shipyards. Wilmington !,
Del. George Ash. rs At
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

Sunday morning. Afternoon and even
ing service in the tabernacle. Have
you been to the tabernacle meetings?
The biggest thing in town. Come.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sal bath morning the pastor will speak
OF Heart Hunger for Righteousness
or Il Normal Appetite In the after
noon there viii be q union meeting
at the tabernacle and again at night.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
the morning services. Having but one
service 4 day in the churches will
necessitate close attention to the
morning services. The Sabbath school
VIII meet Immediately after the morn
ing preaching service.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at IL O'Clock a. m.
Subject. soul and Body" Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday from . to 4 O'Clock. Every
one welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22


' 'ne n'iip'oh'nip IVES
nv n4ooNiAsS 'i"inlS y
7. 'Ae INer' VINO Will nave 'he
~, % az ''uui p'No'"
-" Ooot - = - loi
IS "''u you : io'
NY nv" ~" ""N you
SN' ""i"
~ "
~ p0'"D ~ D'i"-
w. p'N'"'''
~ -
''"''' =" '0i'o
''"''' ''"'' i" NV
7
~ q p'7' '"' ''"'0
"9
',9" W" -
"'N ' =
rt., an, a,; nm.
H., r.;,. o.. h.a,...t,
c.,t 49,. a.
rr - ho,on ,ha a,
tiu
,. ,
o.. uoca,, :,
r ,,. r,.naa,i.,n nort, 80,
l. oa ,oa -, a;,,. 80 49,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
Local and Personal
QD


Ball Band Rubbers. Gillespie 4
Rogers, Footftters.
Mrs. r. A. Turner and daughter, ac-
companied by Virgil, spent Sunday
with friends in Lake Benton.
Dr.. f. A. Spafford, of %Flandreau,
has been ordered to report to Wash
ington for medical service in the
army.
Mrs. L. E. Sharpe and Miss Ger
trude Enrieht made a business trip 10
Huron Monday evening, returning
Tuesday night.
Harvey p. Jensen, formerly of this
city, who was in the last training
camp at Fort Smelling. has been com
missioned a first lieutenant in the of.
icers' reserve.
G. +. Libby, who is sales manager
of the Coble Mail Banking System,
left Friday evening for Chicago, to
get things in shape before the final
moving of the Offices to that city.
f. A. Robinson. manager Of the
Cobel Mail Banking System, and Miss
Mae b. Lehner, stenographer, left
Monday morning for Chicago, where
the future Offices of the company will
be located.
@. A. Loveland and Mike Connolly
are two of the Elkton boys who never
grow old in spite of their age. They
came up to see the hobo parade and
mingle with the youngsters in the
crowd, on Friday.
Rt. Rev. II. l.. Burleson, Episcopal
bishop of South Dakota, accompanied
by the Rev. w. p. Remington, and
the latter's wife, autoed to Brookings
last Saturday and leaving their Cal
here. took the train for Rapid City
They were investigating the hill city
as a possible residence for Mr.. Rem.
ington when he is consecrated sui
fragan bishop of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

y
How many Bombs have You
bought? How many have you so.!'
Last week the high school wa .re-
scented with a beautifully bound book
of Forty Thousand Quotation This
was the gift of J. f. Brooke and
the high school appreciates the eft.
During the thirty-minute period at
noon Tuesday the students were N
tertained by list Lieutenant Arthur
Mitchell. He gave a very intere ing
talk on Army Life which held The
students attention. He empha d
the fact that boys should not Lave
high school to join the army hut
should get all the education possible
as our country needs more edQoItrd
men.
Wednesday the Boys Glec Club met
and practiced some new songs The
male voices blended beautifully and
great possibilities for the Glee dub
are in store for the future.
The Girls Glee Clubs me- together
on Thursday. Miss Mulch was m
able to be present so they We're ied
by Miss Edna Riley.
School was not held Friday on ac-
count of the Hobo Day performances.
The faculty enjoyed the holiday as
well as the students.
Monday after school, Coach Nelson
gave the student body a talk about
the game with Hot Springs. He urged
upon the team the necessity of prac-
tice and upo the other students the
necessity of backing and encouraging
the team in the big fight, OF course
they will win, we have no doubt OF
that, but they will have to fight, And
we must fight with them. Hot
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

= = T. = . >
Bernard Brown was a weekend Wis
i'o al the college.
Harvey Vandcryoort arrived last
Thursday from Millbank to visit
friends and to take in Hobo Day cele-
Ir.tions. Mr.. Nanderyoort was a
moobcr of last years sophomore
class.
Harmon Kopperud, II, was a Wis
itor at the college last Friday.
Mr.. Greeves of Miller. a former col
lcge student, visited college friends
over Sunday.
1t is reported that the number Of
people in town Hobo Day was the
largest ever gathered together here
before.
The following clipping was taken
from News Notes published by Mon
tana State college. It will be of in
terest to many of the older residents
of the town and college community:
Miss Lila A. Harkins, head Of the
home economics department in the
Montana State college. has been APP
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

Jas. II. Cronk, Cniropractor.
Ball Band Rubbers. Gillespie &
Rogers, Foothtters.
Mrs. Nils Larson and %daughte~,
Mrs. Wolber, visited with friends IN
Aurora on Sunday.
Joe Drury, former college student,
came from his home at Mitchell 10
see the Friday game. He returned
home Sunday.
Fred Slightam, who is now engaged
with the Botsford Lumber Co. 1T
Watertown. was down Friday to take
in the excitement of Hobo Day.
Mrs. Ora Wolbcr arrived last Thurs
day evening from st. Paul and is
making a visit at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Larson.
Why not insure your new automo-
biles against fire and theft? Try a
Phoenix policy. Fol rates and terms
see the local agent, r. +. Kerr, in the
Mathews block.
NJ. G.. Carlisle made a trip to Ken
yon, Mimi, last week and it took him
two nights and one day to have a talk
of one and a half hours with the man
he went to see. He returned Friday.
Gus Telcamp, of Trenton township,
brought in a load of shelled corn last
week and sold it at Sexauer's. The
check he received was for $151.50,
which would indicate that corr is
worth money.
Geo. W. Adams, accompanied by
his wife and four children, left last
Thursday by auto, for Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Adams has been in the city for
several months and has been with
Sheridan Selix in the land business.
He had a good position offered him
in the west and went there to accept
it.
Children's Hose, 13c. Gillespie &
Rogers, FootftterS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

ro;,+al Lu ~ -.
u..u, Ga a.,.m.. -,
Goa . -
n 49,,
.ua., &c 80, ~
o;,or :, an , h. ,h 40
1o.;noa ,.a ,tu - :,
n,,io, u.i., W.; pu oa, :.
~ ho, oo,on on .mriao
,a mi,h ,.. r,,an rha
Nontana ronron,att.o 80 ,ho u.o,,
,nn,. ~ >a.n,, cou,
-, =, not,n.o.
Tho yor1,or pross and n,loua,
10. ,bo ,o,,ov.;ra ;,.. oha,+ ,oru,
or stndo,t. e., cood mo,v friend.
:, ,h;..oi,, uYn J., ,l.,a = rno ,h,t
y 1Iorrr sanaors no,r,,r o,orl =,
yanaorhu1o { c,nrao,.s d,ua stare
NOW roci.,orod nhorm,cist A..
s,pd.r. ,oo.nt,r toot ,ha .toto 49,
.miro,ion ana has hoou = NO .,xbo,.
,o, ,ar si,co No no orr ,lo,.o1
canrd,v o,o,iro IA oot pot,d.a bn
nod n,..oa ,hira :, c,,.s ot MINI,
GENERALIZATION .ro ,borof,va ori,o :,
n,or A.. conao,. uhi,o ro,
-. bo. ol.ood, vo, nlo.o cor Mn,
e,l, - -, atoan -, y,rt,on noo,Ia
ana = o.,r1d ho rnr,bor oooa rous
,h,. H., Nod aociaoa 90 STOW 10 tho ola
uothor our"
~ ~, ,isi.ors - town uoho
Do, voc wan coolov of c,rrotso,
NJ, co,lo. , rnor,hor az ,bo o,,.s
of ,oo7 and J. won tpnun to many
90 ,,o couao. con,mu,i,v - snri,t
H. uos ccomro,ioa hv his hrotb.
on who vos , student or state collnoa
,m oor o
NJ, Sam uitcbou lof, "Wednesday
No, vor, Ci,, 90 ioir how br.
hard uomhor of tbo 1t-th riald
,rt1,orr tu ho soils FOR Franco
No,i. and vio,.t cripo,, enopt tho
y.ol,opd # tboir homo near uarit,
An .uviiow cb,ntor or tho Rod
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22

Chuaro,,. uo,a 1oo C;llaSnie G.
po r~oo,e,,ors
" T. purdv went 70 Iuverne MINI.
T,asao, =, h~,si,oss trim
pn;lo uar won, 70 South Shore
Monday 20 look after business for his
firm
N = Crlhano won't 70 Pierre Mon
DO, ,iobt ., hnsiras. haf,ro the SUI.
rrama court
pr " uvdo raturne3 Tuesday
morpirg from = business trim 70 MD.
lapa wo.t of pia,ra IN the North
u-o..orr
NJ, robn c,av,r, laft Tuesday
manning fo,. ,i.i, Win friends at
pal1, ploin 1ou.o axnoctino - return
,ov, Nondav
Mr. Goo par.on. of Elkton,
coua MA Sund,v av.ni,, and visited
vim har sister Mrs Harris,
for fow da,s
urs Goo Ron,ar who has heen
vi.itino Mrs W II WEIGH and Mrs.
II Sava,,or l.ft for & PAM Tues.
day evening on her way 10 her home
at Darien. Wis.
St. Thomas Guild Catholic will
serve a chicken pie supppr at G.. 4.
A. hall SATURDAY, NOV. a, at $50
u. m. Useful and fancy articles viii
be on sale at > p. m.
The SUNDAY night passenger was
n little late on accoun of a draw bar
on the passenger coach pulling ont
near Garvin. BY ~rearranging the ears
in the train and putting the damaged
one on h rear, they were able TO
proceed as ii nothing had happened.
Geo. II. Crawford will sell his entire
herd of straight Scotch and Scotch
topped Shorthorn cattle at the Far
Grounds pavilion. on Wednesday NOV
2S-tho day before THANKSGIVING
Everything guaranteed free from tu-
berculosis. This IS the best bred herd
III LIZ NCNiiNt ~ - 80 49, 49,
Poland China brood sows.
The pledge card campaign for
Bookings county has reached a total
of 2i05 cards signed This is GOOD but
far from the number We should have
signed to show that Brookin2s county
people are loyal in every way. Pledge
cards may still be obtained for sigma
ture ana anyone VINO ana not get d
window card may have same by notl-
Tying Mrs. K J.. Patty, county CHAIR
man, Br0oklngS County Committee.
Bishop II. /. Burleeon and the Rev.
and Mrs W. p. REMINGTON. returned
Monday morning from their trip to
Rapid City and after a STAY of about
an hour left in their auto for the
bishop's home at Sioux Falls. They
were accompanied by Rev. and Mr..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-22
CHURCH NOTES

The items IN this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
Of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
legcs In the use OF this column
Methodist Notes Preaching service
and Sabbath school at the usual hours
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04
MEXICO and Peace Note leak
OCCUPY time OF STATESMEN
Radical Changes Looked For Soon. Operator Said To
Have Made Fortune Accused in Peace Note "Ledk'

ment has prepared tentative plan
of withdrawal. However if the Am
erican expedition is taken out of
Mexico, it will be with the under
standing that the right is reserved to
re-enter at any time.
Bernard Basruch, New York
stock operator is said to have sold
$4,000 shares of steel on the tip
received as to what the contents Of
the peace note would be. A meeting
tomorrow with Thomas W. Lawson
and others testifying as to what they
know is a probability, as Chairman
Henry of the House rules committee
has called meeting for tomorrow
to consider this step.
In holding the resolution privilege
Speaker Clark disregarded every
thing it contained save two state
ments by Thomas w. Lawson to the
effect that>members of Congress had
been wallowing in the graft of Wall
street through leaks for forty years
and that Inauguration of real in
vestigation would see less than a
quorum present in both houses and
a speedy shifting of bank accounts.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04

After receiving full reports from
the Mexican-American commission,
President Wilson now holds key
to the situation, and it lies with him
what the future policy Of the United
States government toward Mexico
shall be. Unofficial information says
that the joint commission consider it
ussless' to try to reach an understand
ing through further efforts of the
commission. The President discussed
the situation with his three COM
missioners for about an hour yester-
day afternoon, but would not give
out anything for publication saying
that he did not wish to discuss the
question in any of its phases. 1t is
said that at least one more confer
ence will be held with the Mexican
commissioners, probably some time
next week, when the Mexicans are
expected to receive the reply of
General Carranza to the proposals Of
the commission.
Tonight the opinion is that some
radical changes in the Mexican situa-
ton will transpire soon, one OF
which is the recall Of Gen. Pershine
and his troops, and the war depart
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04
MURDER CASE HINGES
ON HEARTlEST MEAL

Ossipee, N. H., Jan. 2.-Expert
testimony that Mrs. Florence Small
had eaten meat and vegetables an
hour before her death was supple
mented today by the statement of
witnesses that Frederick L. Small, on
trial for her murder, and his wife
generally had their heartiest meal at
noon. Testimony, given by Mrs. Lilly
NJ. Ferrin and Edwin C. Conner is
regarded by the prosecution as signi-
ficant because of its bearing on the
time of the woman's death. Small
left his home for Boston about 8 p.
m. September %, the day Of the
murder. He has stated since that
they had light lunch of canned
shrimp just before he left.
Counsel for the defense, it is un-
derstood, will contend that the find
ing Of the other food in Mrs. Small'a
stomach indicates that she was alive
after her husband departed. and had
m opportunity TO eat another meal
before her death, which, In those
circumstances, must have occurred
altar Small had boarded the train.
Both Mrs. Ferrin and Conner tss-
tilted that Mr. and Mrs. Small had
told them ct various times that they
|est their principal meal ct noon.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04
ATCHAFALAYA LEVEE
IN GOOD SHAPE


Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 3.-Owing
to the inability Of L. E. Thomas and
II. w. Riordan to reach the city, the
meeting Of the Board of State At
fairs which had been called for this
morning to confer with Governor
Pleasant about its work was post
poned until tomorrow morning. Jud-
ge Thomas NJ. Milling, of Franklin,
the other members Of the board
reached the capitol this morning and
held conference with the governor
The board will elect a secretary
and elect a suit of rooms, probably
in q down town Office building. There
| is no room for the board in the state
house.
J. st. Clair Favrot, of Baton
Rouge, secretary of the State Board
of Equalization, which automatical.
ly expired when the Board of State
Affairs came into existence January
l, is being mentioned for the posi-
ton of the secretary.
The Atchafalaya Basin Levee
Board held its bi-monthly meeting at
the Istrouma Hotel this morning and
transacted routine business. The
levees of the district are in fine
shape, according to Victor Lefebre,
president of the board.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04

Business on the road is picking up
again and the hotels are doing a
nice business once more. During the
Xmas season when the local mer-
chant makes his clean up, the
hotel man has the slackest season Of
the year. Among the travellers in
Morgan City yesterday were: A. A.
Baillie, J. T. Ford, A. P. Underwood.
C. ]. Richard, A. L. Frederick, T. p.
Louis, Ed Schmitz, Geo. L. DeVogas,
Simon Rosenthal, J. O. Ford, Paul
Steinhardt, Dave Sutherland, A. B,
Clark, NJ. w. Jay, T. P. Hearn, E. c.
French, N. J. Simon, !. Frank, G. A,
McCready. al Of New Orleans, T. l.
willard and family Of Albert Lea,
MIMI, F. w. Decatur, m., F. G.
Watson Of Syracuse and J. Gugen.
helm Of New York. The Costello VA
crowded 70 its capacity last night.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04
s. P. FOLDER GIVES
MORGAN CITY BOOST

Morgan City, a fine thriving city
Of 5000, is one of the important
oyster and fish shipping point on the
Southern Pacific. In the lakes about
the town may be found excellent
fishing, and during the fall and win
ter months the local water courses
offer good opportunity for wild fowl
shooting.
Following the wide and deep
Atchafalaya River southwark brings
the traveller to the Gulf Coast, only
some twenty miles distant. Here are
numerous shallow salt and brackish
lakes, inlets and streams. The area is
comparatively treeless, only the wild
grass covering the low marsh shore
lines and forming the boundaries of
the lakes and coast. Ridges are of
frequent occurrence in the marshes,
and here may always be found the
inhabitant and his domestic domi-
cile.
For thirty miles east and west OF
the Atchafalaya, may be found fine
hunting and fishing-the game in
cluding all species Of water fowl,
and the fishing represented by all
varieties peculiar to the Gulf, in
Guiding crab and the great prawn OF
deep water shrimp.
Morgan City should be made the
headquarters or outfitting point for
the hunter, for there are excellent
hotels, fine stores, and many motor
crafts, which may be secured for the
journey, with but a comparatively
small expense.-From Hunting and
Fishing in Louisiana and Texas
along the lines of the Southern Paci-
fic.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04

We have just received q carload
of sewer pipes. and can make close
prices on your work. We are agents
for STANDARD" Portland Cement
and viii quote you prices in car lots
and less than car lots ct attractive
prices at Dyer-Lehmann Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-01-04

Either the Automobile of the
ring may be had for giving a part
Of your time in getting subscriptions
for the Daily and Weekly Review.
The contest viii close March 1st,
WANTED-5O to 100 people to
20 to Biloxi, Miss, 70 shuck steam
|oysten.-Apply to this Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
To Succeed DIR. Fowler

DR.. NJ NJ. Fowler, now in military
service, has leased his dental Office
in the Dodge block to DR. II. c.
Woodman of Portland, whom he com
mends, unreservedly, to the public
and to former patrons. Doctor Wood
man is not stranger in this locality
He was born in Cornville and, since
his residence elsewhere, has often Wis
tied in Somerset County. He has
been a musical student all his life
and, in part as a business venture,
and in part thru his interest in music,
has often arranged concert tours thru
the various cities and towns of New
England The Skowhegan public
will recall some very excellent enter
tainments for which they have been
indebted to DR.. Woodman
He will commence practice here
about July 90
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
Lakewood Notes

Quite an innovation is to be tried
at Lakewood Inn this season. On ac-
count of the present high cost of all
food stuffs it has not been thought
best to open the Inn for regular
course dinners. just as many other of
the resort hotels in other sections of
the state will not open. However,
the change at Lakewood will be by
no means undesirable for on all
special occasions delicious light
lunches will be served by Miss Addie
Moore who is now at the hotel The
dining room at the Inn will be used
all the season both for private and
public dances.
Public dances will be held on We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons at 3
p. m. for which piano music will be
furnished and the charge for dancing
will be only 10c each.
Arrangements for private dances
may be made with Miss Moore at very
small expense and light lunches may
be served to those who desire.
The first dance of the season was ar
ranged on Tuesday night by Mrs. Will
lard Cummings of Skowhegan, when
a party of twenty enjoyed dancing in
the afternoon, had a picnic lunch and
attended the theatre.
Band concert at Lakewood next Sun
day by the First Regiment Band of
Skowhegan.
On July 4th there will be a matinee
performance at Lakewood at > 40 p. NJ
Light lunches will be served at the
hotel all day and there will be dancing
at Lakewood Inn turnout the day. In
the evening after the theatre there
will be Il dance with music by Townes
orchestra. There will be half hour
car service throughout the day for
those who wish to attend the celehra-
ton at Madison.
Next week Lakewood Stock Com
pany will present two of Mr.. Hymer's
sketches, Modern Satire entitled
Twice Week" also the sparkling
Comedy The Cure" The new Lake
wood Quartet will offer the latest song
hits from Broadway. Miss Ralston
will appear in new dances.
Tinker's full orchestra has been en-
gagged for the Friday night dances be
ginning on July 9th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
He PROFITS, THEN
GIVES HIS FRIEND
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Bangor Man Finds That Tanlac Helped
Him, Has Confidence In II

1T was a great relief to me, and
am quite sure that il will be to you ="
This remark was made by J. o Cat
chell of 2SS Park View Ave. Bangor
and was addressed to friend who
was standing with him. Mr. Gatchell
was in for another bottle of Tanlac
and he told one of the most interest
ing Tanlac stories told in Maine in
some time.
Il suffered for some time with a Sc
we're case of stomach trouble, Mr..
Gatchell explained. you of course
know what a bad case of stomach
trouble is"
81 was tired all tho time" Mr.. Cat
chell continued Nothing seemed to
agree with me, and most everything
ate turned into gas and made life very
distressing for me both by day and by
night.
Il had tried many things, but was
determined not to let any possible re-
lief slip by. Tanlac was recommend
ed to me by friends, and | acted on
their advice and started taking it.
Now my appetite is a hundred per
cent better and my stomach feels like
Il ltN Ollt. dHiei1 Itl ldlHis Auo It.
lieyed me It's been a boom, and
nothing pleases me more than to be
able to tell others how | have been
benefited 1t has proved a relief to
me, and know that it will do as much
for anyone else who takes it,
Tanlac now is being specially in
troduced in Skowhegan by Frank w.
Buchanan; Norridgewock, Spaulding
Drug Co. and there is a Tanlac agent
in every Maine town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28

Big bunch old papers &c, this office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
Ford Production for May

The Ford Motor Cos. production
for May is S3,616 cars, which is an
average 1916 per day, which is better
than two cars a minute, May 19 was
the biggest day in the month, turning
out 3496 cars. Ford is also making
$500 ambulances for the United States
Government