davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
Una a~gencia de :.
(Viene de la Pag. ( }

|
Art. Sofa Secretaria de Haclen-
da determinara cl personal de la
Agencia Financiera, incluyendo en- los
presupuestos los sueldos respectivos.
Articulo Primero.-Se estab. zee un
impucsto especial del Timbre sobre
la venta de botellas cerradas que
contengan las bebidas que eXpresa el
Art. ) de este Decreto.
Articulo Segundo.-Dicho impuesto
Sc cubrira por medic de estampillas
e~specialcs que llevaran II leyenda
que olga: "Botella Cerrada."
Articulo Tercero.-Para los efectos
a que Sc refiere c! Art. 20. de este
mismo Dccretc, los ~1i,bricantes Sc
~proveeran oportunamente dc las cs-
tampillas n~ecesarias Que Sc adhcri-
ran a cada botella cerrada sue:ta que
vendan aisladamente o en- c%onJunto,
de modo que Ia estampilla cubriendo
la boca de la botella quede adherida
| Dor sus extremes en- el cuello del Ell
vase bajo al Unite inferior del cas-
| quillo, o cubriendo ell tap0n.
Articulo Cuarto.-Los compradores
de bebidas alcoholics que adquleran
| esos a~rticulos en- otros nvases pa
ra embotellar despues su %contenldo,
uuedaran obligados 4 estamplllar las
Dotellas que venGan. Dichas estam-
pillas Sc adheriran de acuerdo con
las Quotas de los articu,os so. y 60.
Articulo Quinto.-El impUesto crea-
do por este Decreto Sc causara en- la
proportion siguiente:
Botella que contenga bebidas alco-
h6licas V ~licores, de production ma
cional 500.
Media botella 0 envase menor 5000
Botella que contenga who's de to-
das classes de production n~ac!onal O.O5
Media botella o envase menor S0.03
Botella de cerveza de production
nacional 5000.
Media botella 0 envase menor SO.O3
Articulo Sexto.-Se impone a to-
dos los importadores de bebidas ex-
tranieras la obligation de tinsbrar las
botellas que importer, conforme a
las %siguientes Quotas:
Botella que contenga bebidas alco-
h6licas, de production extranjera, o
con etiqueta que asi 10 indique 90.
Media botella O envase emo O-lO.
Botella que contenga who's de produ.
ci6n extranjera o con etiqueta que
ash 10 indique 0.10.
Media botella 0 envase e O.O5.
Botella que contenga who's espumo-
SOS $50.
Media botel!a 0 envase menor O.1o.
Botella que contenga v de pro
duccion extranjera o o etlqueta
que ash 10 indique 0.O5. .
Las estampillas deberan adherirse
en- la misma forma que para la bote-
LA nacional 10 indica el articulo 30.
ARTICULO SEPTIMO.-Toda per
soma obligada a timbrar las botelias
a que Sc refiere este decreto, adquirl-
"a de las OfiCinas del Timbre las es-
tampillas que necesite, mediante un
pedimento por escrito, en- el cue mani
fieste SUI nombre y domicilio, 81 es
fabricante o expendedor y ell numero
V valor de las estampillas que necesi-
se comprar.
ARTICULO OCTAVo.-Las infrac
clones de esta ley Sc castigaran con
las penas que ~establece la general DEF
timbre. de 10 de JUNO de 1916, en-
S1 titulo Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
MUERTE

Victima de I'm ataque del corazon,
dei6 de existir repentinamente aver.
= las doce del dia, el senior don Ra-
fael Chapa, en- su casa hahitacion de
Ia calle de West Elmira. numero 626.
Los funerales de dicho senior Sc
verificaraa hoy. 4 las .cuatro de Ia
tarde. en- el Panteon de San Fernan-
do de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

~presentado por Ia comision de Peti-
clones sobre "a i~nstancia elevada por
Ell partido liberal de OaXaca, para
que el Senado eXpida III decreto con-
vocando a elecciones de primer Sc
rador propietario, en- vista de que Ia
n:isma asamblea habia declarado nu-
la Ia anterior. FL dictamen propone
declarar que no hay lugar q 10 pc
dido Dor ell partido liberia! de OaXa-
ca. Contra el dictamen habla e, Sc
nadcr Juan Sanchez, quien sostiene
cue debe atenderSe la solicitud de!
uartido liberal, Y cita varios articu-
los de Ia constitution, para robuste-
Ger su aserto. Recuerda que Ia ca
mar de s~enadores ha resuelto, en- dos
ocasiones, convocar a e!ecciones ex-
traordinarias en- vista de haberse de-
clarado nulas las elecciones por dos
districts.
FL seuador Zubaran habla en- pre-
del dictamen Y dice que en- e: actual
ueriodo de sesiones no debe congo
carse a elecciones porque 81 la aten,
ci6n de los legislatures Sc distrae en-
TN periodic extraordinario de sesio-
les del asunto para que Sc les ha
c~cnvocado es siempre Ell p~erjuicio de
los intereses ~nacionales. Luego dice
cue en- la vida parlamcntaria los an
tecedentes, los p~recedentes, son ell to-
do V que asi los representatives del
rueblo IN la camara de 1912, bien
duchos en- antecedentes par,amenta-
rios, procuraron tener en- cuenta las
| considerations que el eXpone acer-
ca de que no debe d~istraerse la aten-
| cion de los legislatures del asurto
| especial para Ell que Sc les ia convo-
. cado en- un periodic exUaordinario
de sesiones.
El dictamen tu6 aprobado por ma
+: yDria de Voto5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
Calor AsfiNiantc

Aver Y hoy han sido los dlas mas
calurosos de 10 que va del vcrano.
Los term6mctros han subido dc gra-
dos enormemente Y las rachas de al
re que Sc reciben en- eI rostro pare
&c que traen fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
Por la Camara de Selaaores

En- la session que aver tarde verl-
fic6 la alta camara, Sc trat0 sObre Ia
proteSta enviada por e. partldo IL
beral del Estado de OaXaca contra
Ell resultado de las eleccianes verlti-
cadas en- aquella entidad.
Antes de pasar a csc asunto, Sc
do lectura a III oficio de Leon All
naud, hace POGO tempo era director
general de Aduanas.
Aillaud daba cuenta al Senado de
haberse hecho cargo de Ia Dlrec-
cion general de la Renta del Timbre,
en- sustituci6n de Ernesto Perusquia,
quien solicito permiso para retirarse
de csc puesto para encafgarse del go
bierno de! Estado de Queretaro.
La camara acordo que no era de
tomarse en- consideration el oficio de
Leon Aillaud, porque la Camara de
Senadores, que debia ser consultada
nor la Secretaria de Hacienda para
ratificar ell nombramiento hecho en-
favor de Aillaud. no saba NADIA 4
este respecto Y que por 10 tanto IA
camara no reconocia nj autorizaba tai
nombramiento mientras nc Sc le CO.
municara oficialmente para proceder
a su ratification.
Luego Sc do Isctra al dtctamsn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
ACONSEJABA A NUESTROS PAL
SANOS....
,pn>a u Ia Ga. riana, col. IA


hccho csaS cc.araci"heS Sc c"ipSl~-
ron en- L violenta aFgumen'ac!on'
defend" II de lilo al FFocar""oF
Sutherland: 70 Slemprc SacaFe Id ca
"a cuando cualqulera hao!e mai ue
los kStadoS On'dos.
Fl scgundo testlgo de parte dcl 10
h!erno tue VIII uo'l'haF' uH Pi''o''
Dijo que c! y "r"'et eSt"nah PeSca"
do en- el mucIie, cuahdo un meN'ea-
no, cuyo nomhFe l&nofa' Pefo Il quIen
conoce de vista. VINO hhc!a e. NEoll'-
har) Y lie pregunt" 81 deherI" regis
trarSc. "lo d1le al mcH!caho que 81
tenla Ia edad, 10 mcJor que poaia
haccr c"a FcgiStrarSc F'Jo ""IIln"F'
"Algulen ayanZo y 'IJo-con'lhuo
dicicndo q tcStlgo-qUe II ley era
anti-conStitnrIona! y que e! no ID
cumpIirla. n" haH!" di"recI"fh'nIe aI
mcXlcano sino en- general d los quo
ALI nos cncontrabamoS o a algunos
dc nosotros.'
En- SeguIta Sc tomo Ct Juramehto
4 Switzir, quicn dljo que estaba pes
cardo en- 81 muelle. y que dos hon.
ores para q dcscon0cldos estaban
hablando, Y que 81 les dijo que Ell Sc
nador La Toilette de Wisconsin, ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
Nuevo Comisionado de los Estad0S
Unidos

Por haber faIlecido c! Sr. J. 4.
Bonnet, caballero muy conocido Y
apreciado en- esta ciudad, ell Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos ACADIA de NOM
brar 81 Comisionado en- Eagle Pass
al ST.. Captain c. W Hartup.
Ell Captain Hartup es muy aprccia-
do entire noSotroS, pucs que ademas
de ser un perfecto caballcro cS ano
de los pocos supervivientes de ID
guerra s~eparatista donde lucho bra
vamcntc; por ESQ que el nomhramien-
to de Comisionado de los EStadoS
Unidos que ha recibido ha sido mo-
two para que rcciba muchas feI'cI-
taciones de SuS amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
ROBES DOMINGUEZ PlDE QUE
Sc LIE JUZGUE
'SNVOIHdWV NOIS

del c~onsorcio del chanchullo Y la I'M
posicion. Ell pueblo potosino ha ST.
do burlado groseramente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

Cuando ncce5ite libros en- espanol,
Dirijase a Ignecio E. Lozano. N. San
:. Eosa Az. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
I~mpOrtantes me
joras en- Eagle
Pass, Texas

EAGLE PASS, 10 de Junio.-Los
Sres. a. E. lillian, Agente Conner
cial de la International Electric Com
pany, V NJ. Earl Mac Farland, Secre-
tario de la Camara de Concrete de
esta ciudad, estan procurando rteunir
los suficientes fondos para estaOlecer
en- varias GALES I'm sistema de luz
electrisa mejor que el actual.
Los fondos seran suscritos por los
vecinos de las GALES Main, CONNER
cial, Quarry, Jefferson Y Cey,on que
seran los que mas beneficioS reclban
con la nueva installation electrical.
Ell alumbrado que trata de impIan-
tarse sera igual al que hoy tlene
Eagle Pass, ARGOS que cruzan de
acera a ctra, s6lamente que los focos
incandescentes que Sc pongan seran
de mayor potencia, con obJeto de OAR
lie mayor esplendor a las avenldas
va m~enc!onadas.
Entire los ~vecinos hay mucho entu-
siasmo por contribuir con su dlnero
para que Sc implante Ia mejora de
que Sc trata, Y es cast SECURE que
los Sres. lillian V MAJ Farland no
wan a encontrarse cor grandes incon-
venientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
PESOUISAS-

PARA ARREGLO herencla dc Enrique C. VI
llasclOr. urge que Francisco ViIlaSeflor Rim
r6n. comuniQucsc con J. Q. Rodriguez. iisi
Main Ave, SAN ANTONIO, ScN. (5f3y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

CONPARAND0 el precio actual del azicar
con ell del piloncillo meXicano "El Rubio'
resulia I'm ahorro de cInCucnia pOr Ciento.
81 listed no 10 ha usado, pidalo a su tende-
70 o avisenos. J. NJ. y G. N2rroQuln: 400
DOl0ros3 81. (TD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

81 NESESlTA express para ~. iIcve SIS
petacaS a Ia eStaci6n o Gamble suS nue.
bles hablele a RosaleS. Telerono Crockett
275i Y Travis 1926.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

NECESITAMOS jCyerOs que hlblcn ale" de
InglGs Taller Y buenos salaries. Dan s.
DUnlam, Crockett y Navarro. san Antonio.
Texas. %i6iI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

9 WEETSER-SnmbrererG, 42G w. Houston
- 81. Desmarch3 Y renova toda clase de
sOm5reros. Tiene formaS nucvas para SOM
breroS "SietSon.' direciamentc de Ia fabri-
Ia Sumbreros de Panama dc venta 4 pre-
clos m0diroS. Gafi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

NADIA MEIOR PARA REGALOS que nucstras
ainpiiricaciOncS de rctraIoS en- fundas dc
soda para CoIlncs o en- cSpelOS clrculareS
dc criulOide. EScribanoS. tencmoS muchas
Otras noyrdadcS ariiSticaS que Ofrecerle.
Pagos faciicS. international Picture Frame
Co., 3i6 L.akcview Ave, Tel. Crockett f24j,
san Antonio. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
AVISOS DE OCCASION
ENSENANZA-

Sc ENSESA lngles a precios moderados,
pOr Seilorita comretente, que habla espa-
mol. liable al tcleroEo Travis 1913. 100
Corfman Ave. Glib
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
DJVERSOS-

ANTEnIOS en- abonos. The Cranier CO.,
opticians" 3iG Hicks Bldg. Precios como
dos. No cobranloS por eXaminar la vista.
Crockett 6i55. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13
ARRENDAMIENTOS-

Sc RENTAN cuartos con dos camas, para
liombreS solos. $3.50 semanarios por per-
soma: banjo libre. tish South Santa Rosa
Avenue. 1880
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-13

%rRSl6AME $ti plata vieIa. Page los pre-
CLOS hneioreS nj. contado. Dan F.. pTn8um,
crockett End Navarro, san ANTONIO. Tex.
C7Sl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
NEWS or LONG AGO
Interesting Items Taken From Old
issues

October 30. lS79-We received a
pleasant call last week from Mr. Peter
Kimball of Orwell, Vt, formerly of
this town. He informs us he has
read the Reporter from the beginning
and cant do without it. He lived in
SkoWhegan 60 years.. A. Wade
Esq, formerly engaged in business in
this town, now member of the dry
goods firm of A Little & Co. Port
land says trade is better than it has
been for five years and payments are
made in almost every case when due,
without dunning The many friends
of Representatives. Andrew b,
Cole of Smithfield, made him friend
ly call in force, one evening last
week An oyster supper, music, in
strumental and vocal and lively clos
ing made 1t very enjoyable gather
ing and the time passed rapidly.-Mas-
ter Milo Benedict of Vermont the boy
pianist and musical composer, gave a
piano recital at Coburn Hall, Monday
evening. Such execution of difficult
music by one so young and slight is
truly surprising. The audience was
small but we'll pleased with the en-
tertainment.-A strang case-Mr
James Bray, a well known citizen of
this town, died Saturday morning last
he being 20 years Of age. Mr. Brays
health and condition for many years
has been such as to excite various
comments and cOnjectiyes as to the
causes of his commissions and frequent
calls for food He has been subject
to commissions for the last 81 years,
when his stomach became empty.
never having one on a full stomach.
For this reason many supposed he had
tape worm or some live creature
within his stomach or bowels The
post norton examination made by
Drs. Cushing. Haynes, and Lowe, re-
vealed nothing of this kind or that
there ever had been. An liberated
cancerous stomach complicated with
a diseased kidney was the cause of
his death. This trouble came upon
him within the last year or two, more
the last six months, his
food giving him great deal of trou-
Bile. This caused him to loose flesh
very much, so that at tie time of his
death his estimated weight was not
over 275 pounds, his greatest weight
at one time 446 pounds at this time
he was taking food about once in two
hours, day and night, this being nee
essary to keep him from commissions.
MI Bray was a mason by trade, and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
VEHICLES MUST CARRY LIGHTS
Persons Without Them are Liable TO
Arrest and Fine and Cannot Claim
Damages, According to Former
Chief Justice Whltehouse.

Persons driving team on a public
way without light are subject to
arrest and fine, according to a state
menA made today to the Maine Auto
mobile Association by Hon William
Penn Whitehouse. of Augusta. form
er Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Maine.
Furthermore Judge Whitehouse de-
clares that should such a team be
damaged by another vehicle which
had complied with the laws its owner
would not be able to collect damages
The two questions which the Maine
Automobile Association asked former
chief Justice Whitehouse to give hi
opinion on are as follows:
list II party drives a team on a
public way. unless team Is designed
for the transportation of hay, straw,
wood. lumber. stone, machinery. or
other heavy freight. without having
attached to it light or lights so dis
played as to BE- visible from the front
and rear. from one hour after sunset
to one hour before sunrise, Is he sub
iect to arrest and fine?
"2nd II team so driven on our
country roads without lights, should
be run into and damaged by another
vehicle which had complied with the
laws OF the state. would it not be DIFF
fcult for the party driving the team
without lights to collect damages?"
His reply to the two questions are
as follows.
with respect to the first question
propounded by you. will state tina.
section four of Chap. 272 of the Pub
lie Laws of 1917. expressly provides
that whoever fails to comply with
any of the provisions OF this act rel
alive to the use OF lights shall be la
BILE to a penalty not exceeding five
dollars, and Sect OF Chap. 1875 R
S. provides that every sheriff, deputy
sheriff, constable or police officer
shall arrest and detain persons found
violating any Of the laws OF the state
until legal warrant can be OBJ
tanned
Il accordingly answer your first
question in the affirmative.
In regard 10 your second question
will state that a person driving
team without lights in violation II
the statute. Is presumptively guilty o;
negligence. and IN ease of a collision
with another vehicle which Is provid
ed with light in compliance with the
statute. he could not recover any
damages sustained by him on account
of such collision without proof that
the absence ~ light on his own
vehicle was not one Of the proxi-
mate causes of the collision; and he
would be liable for"-he damages sus-
tanned by the owner OF such other
vehicle. unless, he could prove thai
his own violation of the statute did
not contribute as a proximate cause
of the injury
Il accordingly answer your second
question in the affirmative"
Sheriff Graham in Cumberland
County has announced that from
now on he shall prosecute violators
OF the lights on all vehicles law, and
other officials throughout the State
have declared a similar intention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16

enough 10 pay - Work.-Thursday
the thirteenth. tn remains OF Mr.
Dennis Written. son Of Mark Written
of Canaan. reached home from Cali
fornia. He was crushed to death
few days since by a heavy log while
loading trucks Obsequies Saturday
This makes a strange coincidence. as
George GoWan. son of Samuel Gowan,
their nearest neighbor in one direc-
ton. Was Instantly killed b. log III
the same manner Oct md They
were both estimable young men
Hon 5. d. Lindsey leaves home to-
day fer Washington. He will spend
thanksgiving with friends in Deering
and then proceed to the National
Capital-At a full meeting OF the
School Board held Monday evening,
the following teachers were elected TO
fill vacancies in District No. l: Miss
Myra Allen OF Vest Wateryille as
principal OF Grammar school; Miss
Julette Weston. teacher of Leayitt
street Intermediate; Miss kezzie Mon
roe. teacher of Pleasant street Prim-
ary-The new catalogue of the Pub
lie Library Is out 1t contains up
wards of a5uo volumes 1t was print
ed at this office or else We should be
moved to say that it was we'll gotten
up-The graduates Of the High school
are to meet at the small vestry of the
Methodist church or Wednesday even
ing. Nov 2t'h. fer the purpose OF COM
pleting their organization and for the
ASSIGNMENT of parts for next summer
Mr. EdW Fuller has recently receiy-
sJ a tbir5 marens mr. qoosander fron,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16

from Antonio, Texas, reports fierce
fight between Capt. Hall who went
from here, and a band of robbers.
Capt. Hall and a number OF citizens
demanded the surrender OF the gang
and during the fight one robber was
killed and two wounded.-R. and c.
A. Porter OF ST Adams, have lately
had some of their ore assayed by S.
Dana Hayes. 1t contained s5426 of
silver and $66.64 of lead to the ton.
Other assays show that the works con-
tain gold Married, Concord, Oct %,
by E o. Vittum, Esq. Mr.. Sidney S.
Chase of Concord and Miss Olive E.
Nevens of Arson; Concord, Nov. LIST,
by f. O. Vittum Esq. Mr. Nathan W
Davis and Miss Lena j. Brown, both
of Concord; Canaan, Nov. 9Th, by Rev
Ora NJ Chase, Mr. Lindsey H. Fland-
ers and Miss Annie ] Wescott, both
OF Cornyille; Skowhegan. Nov. 4th, by
Rev j. Hawkes.. Frank Sturtevant and
Miss Ellen Clifford both of Water
Vile Cambridge. Oct. rs, by Rev. Ira
Brown. Mr. James B. Hamilton and
Miss RoXanna Howard, both of Cam
bridge.
November 10, 1S79-And now Ath-
ems has got the railroad fever just a
little easy.-We had a brief but very
pleasant call yesterday from j. D.
Hill, ESD, who years ago published
this aper-Governor Coburn has
presented the Coburn Guards with
500 check to assist the men procur-
no now uniforms The hOVc annrp-
ciate the gift.-Several rich specimens
of ore have been found about here of
late and there are strong indications
that operations will be commenced TO
ascertain if the deposits are rich
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
CAMPMEETING AT NORTH ANSON
Methodists VIII Gather From All
Parts of the State

Arrangements for the Methodist
Camp Meeting at North Arson, August
90 to &c, are we'll in hand. All mat
tiers relating to the convenience and
comfort of those attending are being
carefully attended to. The program
departs somewhat from the usual or
der. institute features being introduc-
ed under the plan OF special days, de-
voted to subjects of marked interest
to different classes Of people Able
speakers have been secured for these
days.
Wednesday, August %, is to be
Young Peoples Day 1t is hoped that
Sunday Schools, Epworth Leagues and
Christian Endeavor Societies may be
we'll represented on that day, for the
speakers, Mr.. o. W. Cults, formerly of
North Arson and Prof G. c. Clarke, of
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, are
successful workers with young people
/
to give.
Thursday is Grange Day, and the
Somerset County Pomona Grange has
its annual Field Day and provides the
program. There will be interesting
exercises and able addresses. The
fact that Mrs. Lizzie Watson, Grange
Lecturer; Hon. w. j. Thompson, Mas
ter of the State Grange and Rev. ]. H
Little of Bethel, are among the speak
ers, is sufficient guarantee of that.
Friday is Womans' Day The ques-
ton of woman's work and social po-
sition, which is of marked interest
will be considered by two very inter
esting and able speakers. Mrs. Ida
D. Van Valkenburgh, of New York
speaks at the morning hour of w. c.
T. L. work and in the afternoon, Mrs
D. X. Livingston of Bangor, discusses
J Womans Suffrage, vital question in
Maine just now.
Saturday is National Day, and two
more competent speakers could hardly
be found than Rev w F. Berry, secre-
| tary of the Maine Civic League, and
Rev. H. E. Dunnack, State Librarian
! Both are we'll and fayorably known
This day should have large recogni-
I ton
Other special features will be q
series of Bible Lectures, given each
morning at o'clock beginning with
Thursday. by Rev. T. H. Brewster, Of
Auburn These will be of rare in.
terest and should have a large hear.
| ing.
Rev William Wood will continue the
half hour Missionary Addresses illus
trated by use Of the stereopticon
which were so much enjoyed last year
The countries studied are China
Korea, India and America.
The regular idea of Camp Meeting
will not be overlooked. There viii
be devotional services and eyangelis
j tic preaching by local pastors; also
brief presentation of topics relating
to the welfare of the home by selected
speakers.
The committee has given much time
and labor in arranging this program
and believe it will be, indeed meet
! ing for all the people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
ATHENS

The NJ E. =. Society will hold an
entertainment and social in |. o. o. f.
Hall, tomorrow Friday, August II.
The Epworth League will hold a
picnic at Bankers Pond, on the
grounds called Bartlett's landing,
Tuesday, August p. Everyone cor
daily invited. The hayrack will start
at nine from the church. If Tuesday
is rainy it will he held the following
Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16

Young lady wanted for Office work
and to learn the linotype as substitute
operator. Good chance to learn a
paying business. Apply at once at
this office tf30
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
MIXER WANTED AT ONCE

Best habits Salary $4,000 per month
and home. w G. Fancher, Supt.,
Lawrence, sMass 2w32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16

Try an Eyerybodys ad, lines for
one week. Pc