davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

miidtcr ooer ecIber ZIG 2151s
Safer. ~ 8ufubr 5S,444 @u-
ibeI; @erlonot bon oen @lepotoren
1851 8uihel; GIebotoren 8orrotb
795,9S6 9uiheI.
Selltiee S6IuBrate;
Stonooro meiBer 49,. 6615-67
glr. 3 peiBer. 500. 66 -661h
Noggen. 3ufilbr $3.50
guihel; @erionot bon ocn GIeboto.
rem $4,000 9uideI; @Iepotoren.Gor-
rotb 732,155 @ui6cl.
SSeIiige SWluBrctc:
Ger. 2 ncItli1er. ...... 1912
Sn SGden. ......... 150-t75
6utter.-3 3ufu6r 121 Sonnen.
(Sn bunOert %iuno SGdcn.) )-Yro
Come; Spring @6eot Bran, $500
5000; @eIternWiioOlings, $4,000
-45.00; Gitp Niias' D1iooIings,
$4,000.
@eu un0 Strob. II 8ufubr:
@eu 211 Eonnen Strob t3 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
gIOtirnugen an Der biciisen Slfticu
b6rie.

Ser. Stadicn Gonb ,NonoS
Qiberib eoau 3Hcr (g8 S)..... 100
@tootss SeinriidteH.
Wlorblnno der i027....... 90 9aN
Baltimore Siaotsglftcn
Baltimore Giih dcr f954... 90M 00N
galtinorc sin Aer 100t...... o0M
@aliimQre eip 3Hcr i9sQ,,nn s3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

SECOND CALL

1876 gInibciIe Gosoen & 50 cont. gh
100 slntbeiIe Goshen & 60 com 9%
$40 glnibciIe Goshen 4 60 conf, ,a on
so 9InibeiIc Goshen & 60 com ~ 0N
800 eInibeiIe Goshen & SO com. .. 9H
80 9luibeIIe Goshen & so cont . OK
105 glHibeiIe Goui Romcr com. iO6h
25O gInibeile MarbIono Irufi Co. 100
80 gInibeiIe Il 9 sio 4 ciuar 60 i05
1s @ntbeiIc llnitco 9Raipnbs Co. 27
$1,000 Baltimore Giib Der 100
5000 Goni eaS 4Mer. ............. 90l5
1000 Gom 8owcr glotes 0er......... 9sH
5000 CIR Sorn Corp Ger. ........ 07
1000 WiarbIono der t927......... 091s
1000 Winn & et @auI Der. ........ 90
5000 llnite6 HaIpabS 1. 4er. 79h
1000 llHiieo 9nlpabs T. 4er...... 70X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

Grand Forks Second Liberty Loan
campaign. got away for
a good start this morning and at noon
today, $4,000 worth Of government
paper had been taken up by residents
of the city who voluntarily made
purchases.
Harold Thorson. the. ls-year-old
tinction Of purchasing the first bond.
He appeared at the headquarters at
8 o'clock this morning and paid $50
in cash to the committed.
Fifteen minutes later the manager
Of the St. Hilaire Lumber company
turned over subscriptions for every
employe of that concern. From the
Office boy to the superintendent, every
man receiving q! salary from the
carrying away the distinction for the
first industrial enterprise to organize
and unanimously endorse the cam
paign with purchases.
Railroad Men Subscribe.
Further encouragement came from
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men of Grand Forks. Sunday after
noon the knights of the Rails held a
meeting in the Odd Fellows hall and
Don v. Moore and President w. E..
Small of the Ad club were asked to
The invitation was the first to be re-
ceived from any organization in this
city and it was indicative of the spirit
Of patriotism that exists in that order.
The railroad men proved their sin
cerity in promoting the bond issue by
subscribing for bonds OF various de-
nominations, every man purchasing at
least one bond. ,..;;
These incidents marked the open
- o% MOI nj NJ a
aWav. In the earl, morning discus
Fsions. AZ. $3.50 a. I'm: il ne doors 81
the headquarters .wese fhrown open
and the committeeman ,Ared the first
gui, Of the casnpais which will last
for one week. Members of the var
ious teams were aroused from their
slumbers and at Z o'clock the Offices
in the basement OF the First National
bank headquarters resembled bust.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
BARTENDINC IS
MERE SIDE LINE FOR 4
THIS NEW YORKER

New York. Oct. 15,-Frank, Morris,
Of 8 East One Hundred and Thirty
first street explained to the police
how one might tend bar as aregular
job and acquire $4,000 worth Of
French gold pieces by doing q little
foreign exchange business on, the side.
He appeared at police headquarters
as the claimant for a 'satchel taken
from the parcel room Of the Hotel
Theresa, One Hundred and twenty
fifth street and Seventh avenue.
Z A man who registered as D. J.
O'Connor left the satchel in the
check room June 2s. Later Morris
Morris sadi ,:s3 . y
appeared, said he had4lost the check,
but that he was the man who had
registered as O'Connor. He described
the contents of the bag to the man
ager, who called policeman. 4
Morris said he had worked as p
bartender, in a saloon where French-
men congregated and that to accom-.
modate his patrons he exchanged
American money for their French
gold. Y 4 1s5 Icy & s..ss j ~ <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Germans Occupy Arensburg.

Petrograd, Oct. 15.-German forces
which landed on the Russian Island
of Oesel, at the head Of the Gulf Of
Riga, on Friday, occupied Arensburg,
the capital. of the island, on Saturday.
it was officially announced today by
the Russian war Office. Arensburg is
on the southern shore Of oesel Is
land. ~
The northern group OF German war
ships, the statement adds, sent tor
pedo boat squadron between the is-
lands of. Oesel and Dago which
pressed back the Russian patrols.
Russian naval forces reinforced the
patrol and accepted battle. whereupon
the German ships retired.
Fighting fer Oesel Island. the war
office announced, continued all day
yesterday.
A third group of German warships,
consisting of cruisers and torpedo
boats, approached the southwest coast
Of Oesel Island and bombarded unim-
portant parts of the coast German
submarines were observed at, various
times and places in the Baltic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
sTEuToN PROGRESS RAPID.

Berlin, Oct. is Via London
Rspid progress has been made by
the German troops which landed
on the Russian Island of Oesd, ac-
coFt1ing to the official statement
issued today by the German war
Office. German .warships shelled
the Russian Land batteries and 81
lenced them. Sv0rb peninsula has
bees cut of from the northern part
soi the island.
E German torpedo boats, the state-
n1ent adds, penetrated the inner
winters between the islands of Oesel
and Dago and in repeated engage
ments pFeed back the Russian
naval forces into the Moonsund.
Ninety Warships Participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
WILSON
|. App PEA[S
FOR AID
LOAN
Make Response Echo Thru
Empire of Enemy, Says 4
President.

Washington Oct. 15.-Prestdent
Wilson in behalf Of the Liberty Loan
has issued proclamation setting
aside October "a as Liberty Day and
urging the people Of the nation to as
semble on that day in their respective
communities and pledge to one an-
other and Ito the government that
represents them the fullest measure
of yhnanciAi 'sunpert." s!ii5 s~
LEI the resul* besiso 1npresstys
and stnIl = the bfesidenf ufS4G
''thAt ~ VIII echo throughout the
empire Of our s.sms anenay as an n index u q
this war to a victorious conclusion .
4 The presidents proclamation fol
lows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
STRIKE OF
SOUTHWEST
MINERS IS
CALLED FOR
~
Resolution Affects Mines in
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kan
sas and Arkansas.

Z Kansas CITY, Oct. Is.-A resolution
4cAaHngqerra strike affecting all mines
Of the southwestern Coal Operators
association in Oklahoma, Missouri.
Kansas and Arkansas, beginning next
Friday morning. was passed today At
a meeting of the presidents and Soc
retaries Of the state Organization Of
United Mine Workers Of America, in
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
WINS TEMPERANCE ESSAY.

Oshkosh, Wis. Oct. 15.-Announce-
ment has been received by the local
w. G. T. U. that Donald w. Faber, a
graduate of last June at the Oshkosh
high school now connected with a
bank at Milwaukee,. is winner Of the
years prize for the best temperance
essay in a state contest. His essay
will be entered in a national contest.
He is son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Faber Of Milwaukee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Death Sentence To Chair
Moves Negro 70 Laughter

West Chester. Pa. Oct. 1b.Bill,
convicted Of numbering William Kirk;
the G. a.. r. veteran, for about $40
pension money. was refused new.
trial and was sentenced by Judge But
sler to death in thetelectric chair. with
q laugh, Warren answered the court
that he had nothing to- say why sent
.ence should not bd passed upon him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Publication OF News
s.
OF Arrival OF Troops !.
lin France Prohibited

Washington, Oct. 15.-Aroused by
publisauon in some parts of the
country of private cablegrams an
nouncing arrival Of American troops
in France, the war and navy depart
ments today took steps to prevent
repetition of the incidents which may
result in the court martial of the of
ficers who sent the messages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

a3 The German forces landed on Oesel
Island under the cover. of ninety war
vessels, according to an announce
ment made by the Russian naval gem
eral staff. AZ,
the Germans did not occupy, Dago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

OCTOBER a IS Liberty b: DAY
SUFFRAGE LAW SITE
MARKED By TABLET

b., Cheyenne. wyo., Oct. 16.-The site
where the first effective women's suf-
frage law was enacted in the United
States has been marked in Cheyenne
by q bronze tablet, unveiled by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
DANCER
!! s EXECUTED <! 4 ! | | | ]
Shot Down Following Con
vietions on Charge Of
49, W. !. 49,! sgtt~' f5 ~ - irt
Espionage. .

Paris. Oct. 15.-Mata-Hari, the
Dutch dancer and adventures. who
two months ago was found guilty by
a court martial on the charge Of es-
pionage. was shot at dawn this morn
ing.
ceeded to-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Enbo n Pitcl,@,'

Urban FAber was the pitching Sc
lection of 16anaser~ Rowland. .Faber
had his big curve and low breaking
M tvoE inninxs Of saturdays en-
gagement and he told Rowland. he
wanted the chancs TO send his mates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

:'s:' IS: Two-base hit. T1olke. Three-base
hit. Herzog. Sacrifice hit. Faber.
Left on bases, Chicago Z, New York
4. First base on errors, Chicago ..
BASE on balls. Off Faber 2; of Ben
ton IL Off Perritt Q. Hits and earned
runs off Faher. hits. g., runs In 3 IN
ninKs; of Benton, hits 4. runs IN
innings of SPerritt, hits 8. runs l.. IN
4 Innings. Hit. by pitcher by Faber
(Robertson. Struck out by Faber
4:sby. Benton 8; by Perritt 8. Passed
'D Umpires-At plate, KLEIN; first
base, .o'Loughlin: second base, Evans;
third base, Rigler Time, 2:18.
n The ofictal attendance and receipts
figures are as follows: 49,
Attendance 33,006. Receipts $15.-
84S. National commission share ~"
334.s0; each clubs share $s3,ooo.So'
Polo Grounds. New York pct. Is
The Chicago American league pennant
winners marched triumphantiy of
with the series championship today
bydefeating the New York Giants
Red Faber pitched q superb game
for his Chicago mates. Thirty-three
thousand townspeople saw the defen-
sive blow-up in the NTH inning which
with a couple of sharp hits put the
sox in the lead ana they were never
headed. s. II sss II, i, 4
The Giants garnered their two runs "a,
on q couple Of passes and three-ply
punch by HeroEg, 55S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
CONTINUED on Page s.y

FINNISH DIET MEETS NOV. 4.
/ .PetrokrAd. Oct. 15.-The Finnish
diet haa been called to meet on No.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

ATotals ....33 as 81 II 8
i lx Hated for Benton In NTH inning.
II Batted for Perritt in ninth IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

tcontinued on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

Continued on Pare ll.,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

ens.rn!,d |! @ 8. psIslls le5,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14

marks, he has been a printer ever
since. Along in the 1905 he was as
ISOLATED in the publication of the SOM
erset Argus. This paper was issued
from the building on Elm street, OPP
posite Hotel Coburn, which long years
ago, was the home of the Republican
Clarion. We should mention in pass
ing that ". r. Buchanan, afterward a
prominent newspaper man and capita
list of Brockton, Mass, was at one
time connected with the Argus. 1t Is
of interest to note that both he and
Mr.. Bowden were unsuccessful in the
Argus enterprise. In striking CON
trast, it should also be noted, that
they were both subsequently brilliant
ly successful Mr.. Buchanan took the
Brockton Times, when 1t was losing
thousands of dollars year, and made
of it a very profitable newspaper prop
erty and the rest of this article will
amply demonstrate that Mr.. Bowden's
venture In Skowhegan was no critic
rion for his ability or for his subse-
Quent record. Right here we should
also mention that the old Clarion Of
flee is of historic interest because of
the name of Moses Littlefield, at one
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
Aerial Association Manager Reads
Observation-Disclosures

The following letter Is very crafty
ing especially as it shows that the
Reporter is, as we frequently dis
cover, mailed to some other family
after first reading by its original
recipient 1t seems in this case that
it is read in at least three widely
separated families:
April ?. 1917.
Mr.. r. T. Patten, Mgr.
Observation-Disclosures Co,
Skowhegan, Me.
Dear Mr.. Patten
| have the pleasure to state that l
receive your most welcome paper
every week, and after reading it,
send it to a friend of mine in Yer
mont, who is young man from your
town, and he is turn sends 1t to a
friend of his in Canada.
| wish to extend my Easter Greet
ines to yourself and the rest of your
officials for the season of 1917.
Respectfully yours,
NEW ENGLAND BALLOON &c
AERIAL ASSN.
A. Blondin Marsh,
General Manager
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
RISEN FROM THE RANKS
County in Journalism. Not
able Men OF the Newspaper World
Who Have Originated In the Upper
kennebec Section

Maine is said to have produced more
men who have had great careers in
journalism than any other state in the
Union. Somerset county has had a
share in this and some of her sons
who have gone into the publishing
game. have been notably successful.
Perhaps the greatest stir in the pub
fishing world made by a Somerset
county youth, may be attributed to
Frank A. Munsey Mr.. Munsey's
career is Of special interest to our
readers because there are four of his
cousins yet living in this vicinity
These are Charles E. Young Of Show
hogan, Willard Young of Norridge-
wock, Mrs Ellen Shurburn and Henry
Young both OF Smithfeld. Mrs.
Shurburn and the Mr.. Young last
mentioned, altho claiming that Smith
field is their home, pass their win
tiers in Skowhegan. Mr.. Munsey has
a sister Mrs Emma Hyde now living
in Lewiston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
for his career began soon after his

for his career began soon after his
graduation from Harvard in 1892.
Mr.. Walker was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stillman A. Walker of Embden
and when nineteen years of age, came
to Skowhegan, the autumn of 1889,
and became assistant principal at the
high school, Later he was principal
of Che school, being promoted within a
few months of the beginning of the
fall term by reason of the sickness
of the principal. The following year
he went to Harvard to complete his
education which he had previously be-
gun at Colby.
From Harvard he went to Washing
ton, d. c., in the employment of the
Smithsonian Institute but after about
one year, entered upon his journalistic
career. His wide acquaintance with
public men, including presidents, cab
met members and party leaders with
many of whom he has been on an in
innate footing, has been as compre-
hensive, probably, as that of any
writer in the extensive Washington
corps.
He is known in New England chief
ly as Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald, but has written for
other publications in the south and
west. He was Sunday editor and
City editor and leading political writ
er on the Washington Post for a num-
Der of years and gained a large ac-
quaintance with public men from all
over the country In 1906 he took
charge of the Boston Herald's Wash
ington Bureau but after eight years,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
CEl[l4S cheduIe, Pas
4&ssl Senger Trains
Corrected to May IA. 1917

Corrected to May II. 1917
Trains Leave Skowhegnn Week Bays
500 a. m. for Waterville, Belfast
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor
Oakland, Lewiston. Augusta. Bruins.
WIKI Bath boiGis ana Rps1an
sos a. m, for Waterville. Belfast
Bangor, Oakland. Kineo. Pennington,
Strong, Phillips, Rangeley, Lewis
ton. Augusta: Brunswick, Bath, Port
land, White Mountain points and Bos'
LBS a. m. for waterville. Bangor,
Bar Harbor, Calais. Vanceboro. ST.
John. Halifax texcept SATURDAYS
iston, Augusta, Brunswick, Bath, Rock.
| land, Portland and Boston.
225 p. IN. for Waterville, Belfast
Harmony. Dover and Foxcroft, Ban
gusta. Brunswick. Bath, Rockland
! Portland and Boston. Connects at
Portland with through sleeping car
train to New York.
Trains Leave Skowhegnn Sundays
s45 a. m. for Waterville, Burnham
Pittsfeld, Bangor, Augusta, Bruins
wick. Lewiston. Bath, Portland and
Boston.
21O p m. for waterville, Burnham'
Pittsfield, Bangor. Augusta, Bruins.
wick, Portland and Boston. Connects
at Portland with through sleeping car
train for New York.
Trains Arrive Skowhegan Weeks Days
$50 a. m. from Waterville. Augusta
Gardiner and South Gardiner.
1045 a. m. from WaterviI1e, Belfast
| Pittsfeld, Harmony. Dover and FoI-
,roft, Bangor, Bucksport Mondays
only. Oakland. Bingham, Pennington
Strong, Phillips, Lewiston. Augusta,
Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland
New York
$50 p. m. from waterville. Belfast
''Dover and FoXcroft Bangor. Bucks
port, Bar Harbor. Vanceboro. Calais
st. John, Halifax, Oakland, Augusta
Lewiston. Brunswick. Portland, BOZ
ton.
s.95 p. m. from Waterville, 'Doyer
and Foxcroft. Oakland, Lewiston. Au'
| gusta. Brunswick, Bath, Roekland
Portland. Boston.
Trains Arrive Skowhegan SUNDAYS
1858 a. m. from Waterville, pitts
field, Newport. Bangor, Augusta
Bath, Brunswick. Lewiston, Portland
and New York.
AIS p. m. from Waterville, PITTS
field. Newport. Bangor Anguish
Brunswick. Bath. Portland, Boston
''Until May 18th.
i Commencing May 18th.
4 ID. c. DOUGLASS. General Manager
NJ. L. HARRIS, Gen1. Pass. Agent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
became Washington correspondent of

became Washington correspondent of
the Springfield Republican. He has
written extensively on politics and ad-
ministration policies and is also en-
gagged in business enterprises in
Washington. He is a member and
ex-president of the world famous
Gridiron Club of Washington cores
pondents, and also of the Chevy
Chase.
At the Capitol, many noteworthy
experiences came to him, his position
bringing him into close relations with
the chiefs of both parties whose con-
fidence he held to a notable degree.
His good judgment of men and events
and his ability in comprehending
Washington affairs were two of the
many things which commended him to
the Boston Herald whose Washington
Bureau had long been regarded as the
prize newspaper assignment at the
Capitol. He has travelled widely,
visiting nearly every state in the
Union and chronicling news of poll
teal campaigns.
Mr.. Walker married Miss Romaine
Mannix, daughter of a well known
Captain of the u. S. Marine Corps, and
they have one son, Mannix Walker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14

time editor of the Clarion, and be-
cause of the fact that Charles F.
Brown (Artemus Ward) once worked
there
Mr.. BoWden subsequently became
part owner and general manager OF
the Piscataquis Observer. Later he
held the position OF superintendent for
Burleigh & Flint in Augusta going
from there to the Winthrop Press In
New York and later entering the en-
ploy of the Curtis Publishing Co., In
Philadelphia. Cyrus K. Curtis, the
head of that company, was born In
Portland. 1t is one of the most won
derful publishing organizations in the
world, issuing the Saturday Evening
Post, the Ladies' Home Journal and
other noted periodicals. For three
years with the Curtis Co, Mr.. Bowden
was manager of their Publicity Print
ing Department, a situation of great
responsibility Since then he has
been connected with Edward Stern d
Co., N. w. Aver & Son and Dill &
Collins, all big names in the printing
trade. He is now in the employ Of
the Franklin Printing Co., another
leading concern in the printing world.
Mr.. Bowden was married in 1897,
to Mary e. Conley of Richmond. They
have three children. The eldest, Is
Benjamin L., born in Augusta in 1904.
Elizabeth F., was born in Augusta in
1907 and Ruth was born in Jenkin-
town, Pa, in 1912. Many who have
never known much about Charles
Bowden will recall his father, Benja-
min d., who has already been referred
to. He was trial justice for many
years and, during his residence in
Pittsfield, was in the building and
contracting business. His death oc-
Cured in December 1910. Mrs. b. d.
Bowden, the mother of Charles H.,
died in July of the same year. Mr..
Bowden's uncle, Charles Farrand, is
a we'll known citizenso Norridgewock
and another uncle, Henry Bowden, re-
sides at Oakland. There are cousins,
among them VIII Bowden, son of
Henry just mentioned, employed at
the Hollingsworth e Whitney plant
in Winslow. Another cousin is Mrs.
Bertha, wife of Frank X. Steward Of
Los Angeles, Calf, and In the same
relationship to Mr.. Bowden, Thomas
Farrand, Mrs. Stewards brother, who
resides in the same place.
Ernest G. Walker, born in Embden,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
TO g, 5 5j9. I|IEa % HiEi!E

and avoid irregular habits which lead
to constipation or intestinal indigestion.
Don't overload your stomach with indi-
gestible food, rich pastry, candy and
sweets which do you no good and may
bring ON bilousness or dyspepsia, leaving
the traces in your face or complexion.
Get all the outdoor exercise you can,
get your share of sleep, and you will
feel well and look we'll all the time.
But if your complexion is sallow, or
pimply. if your eyes are dull or yellowish,
from biliousness, try the above sugges..
tons, also try a small dose of IL: f."
Atwood's Medicine after eating, and you
will soon notice the difference in your
looks and feelings. Safe and reliable.
Small dose. Largo bottle. 35 cents at
your dealers. IL. f." MEDICINE Co,
Portland, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
Somerset Traction Co
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, October I, 1916
FROM SKOWHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave skowhegan-6.00. TOO. 500
300, 100 u. m; 100. zoo, $50, 800
TOO p. m.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison 90. 500, 800
10 80 a. M; 10 0s, 400, $50, 900, 500
500 y. m.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000 a. m, 1905. 6.O5, SOC
p. m.
Close connections with trains leav.
ing Skowhegan at sos and 1l.b6 H. IN.
and 225 p. m.
Also with trains arriving at Skow.
hogan at 7.60, 1915 a. m, and $50 p
Close connections with trains leav,
ing Madison (going north) at 1923 a
m for Kineo and 4.3s p. m. for Bling
ham.
Close connections with trains. leav.
Ing Madison tgoing south) at 7.45 a
m. from Bingham and at 1908 moor
from Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50, $50. 11.30 Il. m; 100. ZOO
$50, 500, 100 p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhegan a
$50, 1890 a. M; l230 zoo, $50, 500
Special cars furnished at any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-14
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