davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

WANTED-A good family horse.
Apply to Dr. M. r. Fisher, Owing
ton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

FOR RENT-The fine store IN III
Seller Building. on Columbia stIes
Splendid stand. Apply to JacoD
Seller. Covington. Jee-1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDY
The great advantage over other rhsu-
matte medicines lies in the fact that
it does not disturb the stomach. Many
cases have been permanently cured By
this remedy. This and more than one
hundred other Red Cross Remedies
sold and guaranteed only BY
City Drug Store, Madisonville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

FOR SALE-Fertilizer for cab
-bage. Fertilizer for fall planting.
Alexius Bros. & Co., Inc. nS-St
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

Whereas Paul Verger has petition
ed the Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate of the late Gro
yer c. Howard, deceased, intestate:
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern to show cause within
seven days why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be grant
ed, and why the description and valu-
alton of the said estate should not
be approved and homologated.
Covlngton, La, Nov. Z, 1918.
E. J. FREDERICK,
n7-1t Clerk of Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

WANTED-To buy twenty-five 9!
thirty shares Covington Bank
Trust Company stock at $15O.OV -
share. Address KY. this ONCE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

FOR SALE-Horses and mules.
w. NJ. Poole or E. J. Leblanc. Gov
ington, La. oc12-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

LOST-Watch-fob locket, initial
ed r. w. B. Finder return to Judge
Robt. BadOn and receive reward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09

Fireplace wood. $3.50 load: de-
livered, $500. Also furniture and
stoves. DR.. Stevenson. n9tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09
Keep Bowels On Schedule

0eep OVWe1o VI 0'Sss
Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of geass
Keep the system cleansed, the appe
tite lively. the stomach staunch va.
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Mild Al
tonic in action. Sold everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-09
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession of Grover C. Howard,
Deceased.

In the District Court for st. Tam
many Parish, Louisiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11

LOBDEI-L CAR WHEEL COMPANY.
TRUMP BROS. MACHINE COMPANY.
SPEAKMAN SUPPLY AND PIPE COMPANY
N. SNELLENBURG Z CO.
DIAMOND STATE FIBRE COMPANY.
STANDARD KID MFG. COMPANY.
OCDEN-HO OWARD COMPANY.
LIPPINCOTT & COMPANY.
c. H. GEIST.
WILMINGTON LEATHER COMPANY.
F. BLUMENTHAL COMPANY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11

AMERICAN VULCANIZED FIBRE CO.
THE JESSUP& MOORE PAPER COMPANY.
ELECTRIC HOSE AND RUBBER co.
JOSEPH BANCROFT & SONS COMPANY.
E. /. DU POINT DE NEMOURS & co.
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.
EDGE MOOR IRON COMPANY.
THE PYRITES CO., LTD.
HARLAN & HOLLINCSWORTH CORP.
THE TOPKIS STORES
THE M. MECARY & SON COMPANY
, 1918-08-29

with a beautiful girl beside him, wal
Roland Lewis. 1t was the first TIM
she had seen him since the parting.
why, Roland" Evelyn cried. AR
you going to be married."
He bowed.
Evelyn's father introduced the girl
to the bride, Miss Wanda Wright
Esther acknowledged the Introduction
automatically. Her eyes went fartheI
and fastened on the form of RolanS
Lewis.
The ceremony began. But 1t did no
progress far. For suddenly there wqi
a moan and everyone looked around
Esther had tainted.
A little later she opened her eyer
and saw, a short distance above her
the face of Roland Lewis. He bent
closer. Her mind still dazed, she
threw her arms around his neck and
drew him down. His lips touched
hers. Then, her memory returning,
she pushed him back and closed her
eyes.
"What have 1 doneT' she whispered.
And you are married. Why are you
here with mel"
Esther" He smiled tenderly, "Do
you think you could love meT"
But you are married." she repeat
ed, her brow wrinkled with perplexity.
"Just suppose 1 wasn't. Could you.
EstherT"
She gave a sigh, then answered
family, YES"
well, 1 am not" He laughed aloud.
But who-who was that with your"
She still did not understand.
THAT was my beloved cousin. She
Is engaged to my chum but she agreed
to help me find out If you loved me.
Even your friend Evelyn and her
father were in the conspiracy"
Suddenly Esther sprang from the
couch and ran to the telephone. Tear
ing the receiver from the hook, she
gave a certain number.
SIS this Mrs. De Lamater? This Is
Esther Moore. VIII you please tell
Professor Rinardo 1 can't go to New
York tomorrow. I am very sorry to
disappoint you, but really 1 can't. I'll
come and explain tomorrow. Well,
you see, I am going to get married.
Goodbye"
She turned and entered Roland's
open arms. His eyes twinkled.
"What about your career, Esther7"
She looked at him reprOachfully.
"If you ever mention career to me-"
she threatened, "Pn never speak to
you again."
He looked over her head and smiled.
, 1918-08-29
War Makes New Demand.

The shipbuilding program of the gov
eminent has enormously increased the
demand for ~treenails, or 'trunnels."
which are used in wooden ships much
as bowels were used in old~-fashioned
demonstration work. They are
huge wooden nails. from W to four
feet long, which fasten together the
planking or outer shell of the hull,
the frames. or skeleton, and the cell
ing, or inner shell. Most of the tree
nails used in this country are made of
black locust, or yellow locust, as the
tree is often called. They must be
made of straight-grained wood, which
combines density, hardness, strength
and durability, which does not shrink
much, and will not split readily; and
locust is said to be prominently the
wood that fills the bill.
, 1918-08-29
JAPANESE DIFFICULT TO LEARN.

10 learn to read ordinary Japanese-to say
nothing Of the luxury of being able to appreciate
the nuances of style in Japanese composition-is
themselves. writes "A Student of Japanese" in the
New East (Tokyo). A japanese schoolboy has to-
take lessons In penmanship for n matter of nine or
eleven years and even then he may find himself
hopelessly stumped by an oddly in an ordinary
post card.
Small wonder, then, that the attempts Of West.
erners to learn Japanese in their own lands have
been rather heartbreaking and ~proftless worl, On
the whole. Yet even so, some small measure Of
success has been attained now and then. The
old Jesuits had, Japanese to teach them in their
great seminary at Macao, as some of the Snaniab
orders had later on at Manila in the Seventeenth
century.
, 1918-08-29
Adbered to Rules Of Game.

The two children were engaged In
a ace round the dining table
and Elsie's screams of vexation at
tracted their mother to the scene.
Now, Charles" she demonstrated,
"you mustn't plague Elsie hat way.
Let her keep up with you"
Jaw, we're playin' clock" explained
the ungaBant one, as he gained an
other lap. I'm the big hand, and
that has to go the fastest, don't lit"
, 1918-08-29
where EAST MEETS WEST
American Buys curios In Venice That
Were Made In New York, as
Expert Reveals.

Some years before the world war a
resident of New York voyaged to Ven
ice, says New York Herald. Among
his fellow passengers at sea was a trav-
cling salesman, whom he got to know
quite well. What the New York man
liked about the salesman was hat he
did not talk shop" He had not even
told his steamship acquaintances what
manner of goods he handled.
The day after they arrived in Venice
the salesman went out on business,
his steamship companion sightseeing.
Among other places the latter visited
was a fascinating antiquarian shop.
Prices were steep, but what of that?
He wanted something to take back to
show "the folks at home that he had
really been in Venice. Finally he set
tied on a bit of Venetian glass, a
square of gold embroidered Venetian
cut velvet; a furnished gilt frame,
and a si~lver-handled dagger engraved
with the arms of enc of the Doges.
In the evening at the hotel he display
ed them, not without a feeling of pride,
to the travelling salesman.
MY FRIEND" said the latter, you've
been very decent to me, and now I'll
do you a good turn. Say, but your buy
ing those things is a feather in my
capt We make 'em in New York and
I'm over here selling 'em. I'll take
'em around omorro to the place
where you bought 'em and get your
money back for you"
The point of this story is that the
bazaar keepers of Bsgdad are sending
to London and New York for oriental
rugs and pottery to sell to British Off
GERS who entered the city of the caliphs
with the victorious British army and
want these things to ship back home as
souvenirs
EAST is east and west is west, and
never the twain shall meet" says Kip
ling. But when it m to selling an
tiques-who knows?
, 1918-08-29

$1,000. .u, WV
49, ~ 80. - = w oeius VI an,
y ruei' en' ort i4'ooo Oh lheir MISSIONS IL
r. 49,
" 80 "itten otet inc ~
49, ,an M nc II ene,s ere
e. e,a,oas oe 49,. p.a SlNeu u ua lN
IS. sn n " Dantss hein oepafa.eu lroh
a.s OK g.. -.
- 49, IT "n ny ~ """
e. - vs. ~ Dea
40. n,s,.oa - neeor4,aato 80. -
- .oaaes,oa ~ - - aas nont w" .o
,,hoo, Nv oha,nod 20 n;IIors ona eonroS Thano
- Ii IA. - ~ a.
,,nao.os oonId na,t,nr s.ond $50 ~ "a 80 -
mr. ~ 80 49, - 20 So pao.,1a ~
a vonso,, a.a.aos 20 nnuiaSaaat 80
- =
- G. - m 49, ~. -
tha Iron N1osL for q t,ma q nr,sonar In tha BE-
t,ua wore treated With considoroton Tha,
hod horn+aors neoIa ond a ass,onod 20 roous
IN u,hIoh tbara nas a fa,r omornt Of ,,aht onI
wore even nerm,tted r. wall in tbe Garden
Thov nod soant antor,nan+ how.nar Co.. tho,
never Lnaw whom tbev would be doomed 70 ths
eoto 90 .ho,r Ice eovorod faIIon,s NJ III so
ond an ware In tho Rost,ue un+1 +hay Lost
oil connection With tbe world havond the moat
Tn that world toward tho close of the eiobteentb
century MIGHTY changes came to mass The line
of the Iouis had so impoverished the nation that
tbe national credit was imner,led When Iouis
WV came to tbe throne q debt of $500 OOO OOO had
haan nued nm ond r. continued IN nvran,id Tho
R0mm0n np0nIp hAn nPRn 100tlnR me DILL ana now
came the nronosal strange In those davs that
the nobIIitv and the clergy the nriviIeped classes
sbonId share tbe burden With tho Third Estoto
II was q dav of questioning and bearkeninp and
son1 searcbing Tho words of vo1taIre Rousseou
and Didorot 1voro s,nk,no doom into tho notionoI
consciousness Hence assemblies m taIr over
fbose nronosols
In ro,n wara tho nr;sons el,ad with oc,tators
ond .ho vo,totras cont int axIe Tho storm, wos
@ thar,na If the monorcby was r. he Sustained
a. &c oonco ana fordaIsm to no unbeld
49, monad est mus+ do tic 1york Rut tbera wos
nc a. aoaI Itch thon rnurnur,ne serfs and a
handc,, 90 onoycIoned,sts The soldiers of Franco
,rho yoro oxnoctad 70 UNFOLD tho old regime
shoyod thot tbey yere unwilling to kill their IA.
,hars ond hrotbars lilo dogs
Tbe neonIe of Paris ransacked their civ until
tbav found arms q tbe material for making
niIss Tho time had come when the rights of
non shouId nrevaI and mon who are starving
- .urann ~ aostIv racr,tted As tho forces
, 1918-08-29

TALL shaft today marks the spot
in France where liberty was born.
This shaft marks the site of the
Bastille, that black medieval prison
which was demolished 129 years
ago by revolutionists who, like the
Americans at Lexington, caring
mora for liberty than life unnr-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

The Grammar and Primary schools
opened this week.
f. E. Trip and family have re-
Turned from Concord, where MT.
Tripp was engaged in numbering the
past winter.
Mrs. o. w. Chase is at the Maine
General Hospital at Portland, where
she is recovering from a surgical OPP
Grafton.
H. ! Richardson has come from
New Hampshire to look after MS
business and make a short visit with
his friends at this place.
Mrs. Myra Jones has gone from Nj.
W. Clarks, and her place has been
taken by her sister Mrs. Porter OF
Kingield
Rev. J. ]. Hull of the Maine State
Sunday School Association Will speak
At the church, Friday evening, April
70. at seven o'clock.
VIII Sargent has been appointed
road commissioner for this part of the
town.
Mrs. Edna Hutchins ani family
have come from Lexington for the
children to attend the village schools.
good sized audience enjoyed the
fine Easter sermon given by Mr.. Mad
sen last Sunday; also the solo THE
King of Love My Shepherd Is beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Baker.
The Armenian-Syrian fund is grow
ing and it is hoped that 1t will amount
to at least twenty-five dollars.
A large box OF clothing was sent
from this place recently for the Bel
gian orphans.
In view of the third Liberty Loan
there will be a patriotic address at
the Congregational Church next Sun
day at the usual hour.
Favorable reports are heard from
Mrs Verne Lishness, who is at the
Fairfield Sanatarium.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
SOION

The grade schools closed Friday
for three weeks vacation, the High
school will continue this week and
next
Miss Chispa Rowell is at work for
Mrs David Rowell.
Word has been received here by
friends that Charles Wilmington is In
France at the front in the Rainbow
Division.
North Somerset Grange will hold
their anniversary Saturday with an
all day meeting and dinner which
was postponed from March 16.
Thomas Cross was the week end
guest of Clarence Soper In Auburn
returning Tuesday evening.
The Red Cross meets this week
with Mrs Nora Butts.
Rev C. H. Glidden will attend the
Methodist annual conference on April
9th.
sluyod tts 'SuIpuBls 1ueseLd :slu!od
O0I I 'qoIuQo. oluI ueHe1 sLsqW9W
:sluIod or I sIeqmem Meu 'Ss 't5
qoIeW souepuslle 1889 'sluIod 10 Ieo
-muu lsBd :lssluoo susqlV-uoloS w
enseeT ulIoMda uoIoS 10 suIpuelS
Mrs Mary Thompson Is at work
for Mrs. Frank Washburn.
Palmer Williams, who has been in
town saving wood with his gasoline
ENGINE. returned home, Tuesday.
Zenas Fletcher has moved back on
to his farm in Bingham.
On Friday p. m, March 20, the Abb
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
UARTLAND

The revival services began Lac,
week on Wednesday night at the Ban.
ttist church. A good attendance ana
interest is manifest besides quite
number of inquiries and conversions
The Easter services last Sunday vera
very impressive and helpful. Eyang
E. A. Davis spoke in the morning on
the Resurrection" and in the even.
ing on Heroic Confession of Christ
Before the World. A large audience
greeted him at both services. The
meetings still continue as usual every
night at 730 except Saturday.
special service for young folks con
Quoted by Evang. E. A. Davis, will be
held next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock The second of the series OF
the Billy Sunday Song Stories of THE
Sawdust Trail" will be the topic for
that service.
Miss Ruth Young and Miss Berniee
Sleeves spent Saturday in Watervile
News have been received of the safe
arrival of Earl Sleeves in France.
Mrs. VIM. Sleeves and baby Florice
have returned from a months visit
with relatives in Norway and Paris
Claude, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher is much improved in health.
Schools in the village opened this
week with the same teachers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

one dollar to the secretary of Athens
Branch. 1t is money well spent, to
help in this great war for many homes
ire sad tonight and there is mourning
in our hearts-because so many splen-
did young men Of ours have fallen
on the field of honor, that terrible
field of honor which will be watered
with tears for all time. The follow
ng is the amount of work done since
the Red Cross was organized: 120
pair socks; 46 pair wristlets; he'll
NETS; % sweaters; 20 spreads; "a
pillows; 5 skirts.
The report for the League last week
was 1859 points and look elsewhere
in this paper for this weeks report.
Remember that you may obtain a
copy of the Independent-Repo at
any time at L. c. Williams store, .04
per copy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
SANDY RIVER

Mrs. C. B. Stuart and daughter OF
Belgrade we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Yeaton last week.
School closed Friday, March 18th
for one week.
Miss Doris Pettigrew left Saturday
for a short stay at her home in Oak
land
J. E. Webb was in Skowhegan on
business Friday of last week.
The ice crossing Is over for the
season at this place The ice is
breaking up at this writing and the
river will probably be clear in few
days.
Evan w. Adams, superintendent OF
the Madison Electric Light Plant and
Charles Cross were business callers
on the river, one day last week, in
regard to placing lights on several OF
the farms The work is to begin at
once.
Sidney Grant and Leigh Williamson
have finished drawing pressed hay for
Frank Padham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
NORTH ANS0N

The Ladies' Circle of the G. A. r.
will hold a special meeting on Satur-
dav afternoon. there being important
business to be transacted. A good
attendance Is desired.
A large flock of wild geese flew
over the village Sunday night and
Monday another large flock of about
a hundred were seen out by the Ken
nebec river.
w. C. Simmons arrived home from
Portland. Monday. His daughter
Miss Paulenah, who has been very i'll
for several days, was a little more
comfortable, Tuesday afternoon.
The students of Arson Academy
have formed a Junior Red Cross Aux
iliary and will have a box social bene-
fit in Carrabassett Hall, Friday even
ing Coffee and popcorn for sale
Ladies bring boxes. Those neglect
ing to bring a box will be fined 25c.
Everybody cordially invited.
Austin Sprague came up from Wa
tervile, Monday forenoon, to see his
father, Ambrose Sprague, and return
ed on the noon train.
The Mark Emery schools opened
Monday with the following teachers:
Mrs Nellie Dick, principal, assisted
nv Miss Lula Gordon; lower grades,
Miss Alice Kinds. Miss Lizzie Clifford,
Miss Bertha Paine.
Fairfield Fenlason was substituting
on TIE Rural delivery route for Steph-
en- NORM. Monday.
Winfield Powell OF Caratunk was
the recent guest of George Quint and
f1mily
Wilbert Walker and family have
moved into the lower part of Parker
Prine's house on Union street.
The Red Cross met for work in the
Academy sewing room, TUESDAY after
noon ut two o'clock, and will con-
tinue to meet there every Tuesday at
that hour until further notice.
The Academy re-opened, Monday,
with forty of the students back. Miss
Amelia Haskell of Springvale, a senior
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Writes Desirable Business of All Glasses
SAVES ABOUT rs PER CENT
Represented BY John c Griffin. Skowhegan

gail Chamberlain Whipple Chapter of
the d. A. Chapter presented Scion
High school with service flag The
following program was carried out;
Medley by school; reading, Service
Flag, Doris Rowell; presentation OF
Flag, by past regent, Mrs Mabel Ma
COON; acceptance by Prin. Stone; roll
call by Mrs. F. A. Coolidge; address
by Rev. C. II. Glidden; song Here
They Come, School. The flag was 3
by 8 feet with ten stars with more
stars to be added when wanted.
The friends of Joseph Blaisdell Will
be sorry to learn that he has met with
an accident by being run over by
motorcycle, breaking his ankle.
Earl c. Eames has rented the ONCE
which has been occupied by the late
Thomas j Young. for the practice OF
law
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
ATHENS
disease.

On New Time schedule, Easter
morning, the day of joy and exulta-
ton for the Christian world, saw spec
ial programs of music both morning
and evening In Union church. The
concert consisting OF young people
was one of the best and brought out
a large congregation Rev. W. l..
Bradeen preached a very impressive
sermon.
Alton Bush, who has been teaching
in New Hampshire, is at home for his
Easter vacation.
Cara Bosworth has returned from
Dover, N. H.. to teach in town.
Mrs. Jennie Wescott was able to
attend the Easter services Sunday and
her many friends were glad to see
her looking so well.
The Baptist will hold their usual
service next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Red Cross is still busy at work
and always asking for new members
which may be enrolled by sending in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
WEST MOSCOW

An unusually large number OF
Changers with their families attend
ed the anniversary meeting and din-
ner at Bingham, March 30. 1t was
called one of the best meeting ever
held by the order,
CLYDE Dunton, Robert Burns and
Waldo Dunton who have been hauilns
pulp at Dead Water, finished WORK
and returned home Monday.
Mrs. James Massie and children OF
Penacook, New Hampshire, were here
last week on a short visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Ham. Mrs
Massie and daughter returned nome
Saturday leaving her little son TO
spend part of the summer with ms
aunt. Mrs. Reugen CrOmbie.
Superintendent c. f. Ball was visit
ing the schools Monday
Quite a party of young people Iett
town Monday morning The Misses
GLADYS Reynolds, Gladys Baker ana
Margaret Washburn returned to FAR
mington Normal School; Miss Lou
Carville to Colby College ana nonald
Golf to Portland where he Is attend
ing Shaw's Business College.
Miss Flora Bassett, who has been
in failing health, Is very i'll.
The selectmen are taking the inven-
tory this week.
Mrs. Fred Collins came home
Thursday after spending several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Berry,
The next meeting of Good VIII Club
will be with Mrs. Amelia Gates, April
II. Papers on the Philippines Will
be read. At the last meeting the
members were making pa1amas ana
knitting for the War Relief.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
NEW PORTLAND

On Thursday morning, March 2S, a
fine ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs Ercel Atwood.
Albert Parker is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Blanche Strickland of Farm
ington Normal recently spent a few
days at the home Of Mrs. Maurie
Strickland in Oakland, coming home
on Thursday to spend the remainder
of her Easter recess with her mother,
Mrs. A. Fl. Strickland.
Harold Dunlap recently broke a
bone in his hand while at work in
the mill.
Mrs. A. H. Strickland and daughter
Blanche we're visitors lately In King
field.
Sherman Gould left home last week
to report for military service.
A good attendance and interesting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
FLAGSTAFF AND VICINITY

A social dance was held last Friday
night at Savages Hall for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
Miss Blanche Savage, who has been
at home for short vacation, has re-
turned to her school at Rangeley.
Frank Ashley will soon move his
family from the Green farm to rent
in Flagstaff village.
Miss Ethel Donahue is working for
Mrs Hattie Kicker
Miss Alice Kinds has returned to
her school in North Arson.
c. {. Lincoln's gasoline wood saw
ing outfit has commenced work in the
village.
Fred Rurrill, who has been living
on the c. w. Savage farm, has moved
his family to Norridgewoek
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
ANS0S

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Scott Rogers, March 81.
Mrs Frank Taylor has finished
working for Mrs. Everett Preble and
Miss Beatrice Trip of North Arson
has taken her place.
Jason Greenleaf is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Fred Mckinney OF No
New Portland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer of
Arson Valley called on Mrs. Fred
Viles, Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Foss. April /.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

DON'T WAIT LONGER! Get your
Ford car now and probably save
money If price increases. Holt &
Hight, Skowhegan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

program of social nature were en-
joyed by the members OF Fernwood
Grange last Saturday night.
w. II. Farnum is i'll with heart
disease.