davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
HOW TO PAY YOUR INCOME
TAX.

Pay your in come tax, il poss
ible, by check, money order, or
draft. This is the urgent request
of the Bureau of Internal Reven
ue.
More than 600 900 persons
this year will pay an income tax
The total to be collected under
the war revenue act of Oct. 8.
1917, in individual income taxes
alone is $666,000.0OO. The vast
majority of these payments will
be small amounts. II paid as re-.
quested 1t will avoid the necess
ity fo" the issuance of a receipt.
and save much time and 'abor.
Taxes paid to deputies who
are visiting every county in tie
United States to assist tax pay.
ers in making out their rctnrns
are sent to the collector Of inter
mai revenue Of the district in
which the taxes are collected.
Checks, money order, ur drafts
can be hand ed without difficulty
Cash has to be sent by registered
mail or by insured exprss
in the conduct of the war Uncle
Sam is beset With many difficult
ties. You can render one of bis
innumerao'e tasks less difficult
by paying your incoma tax
promptly and by check. money
order. or draft.
From the Bureau of Internal
Reveue.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING.

Evidences are accumulatng
that the habit of saving among
the American people. especially
among the patrons OF savings
backs and postal savings. is out.
stripping the financial demands
made upon them by the
Government.
While no exact figures are avail,
able at present, it is known that
postal savings deposits have stea.
diIy gained during the year 1917.
and notably since the 1st Of July
of that year, which was after the
first issue OF the liberty loan.
The reports from savings banks
also show a steady gain, and the
same is. true of cooperative build
Ing and loan associations.
Nor bave the people of small
means been the only savers. 1t is
estimated that the savings of the
whole people of the United States
Ordinarily $5,o0o,o 10000 $4,000
900. 600 annu ually, we're increased
to $14 100000 600 to $4,000 900,
900. in 1917.
The response of the peonle to the
national need of tcoromy ind
saving has been general ana ger
erous.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21

Stamps will buy two pairs OF
canvas leggins; six will buy five
pairs Of WOODEN socks or three
suits of summer underwear
twelve will buy steel helmet
: One War Saving Stamp will
buy one hundred cartrides or e
cartridge belt or a scabbard for
a bayonet:sw will purchase two
pairs OF woolen breeches
or two fIanel shirt:
2.and a half will buy gas mask
Thres War Savings Stamps will
buy an overcoat or two woolen
service coats three and a half
will buy three pairs of woolen
blankets: four will buy a rifle.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
TREASURY DEPARTMEN T.
BUREAU OF PUBLICITY.
LIBERTY LOAN. g.
WEEKLY PRESS MATTER
No. 81.
FEBRUARY q, 1918.
A JUST AND LASTING
PEACE.

The essential principles that
must underlie peace, as stated
by President Wilson. should he
constantly kept in mind. They
show the greatness and un,
selfshness and justice of
Americas war aims. Briefly
they are =.
l(1) The final settlement of this
war must be based upon essential
justice and each particular case
SO adjusted as. will most likely
bring a permanent peace.
~ Peoples<and Provinces are
not to be 5artered about as if
they were mere chattels and
pawns in a game.
81 Every territorial settlement
must be made in the interest of
and for the benefit of the
populations concerned and not
by way Of compeo missing claims
of rival States.
AZ National aspirations must be
accorded all the satisfaction
possible, without introducing
new or perpetJating old
elements of discord.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21

the duty ofthe Director General
in the enforcement of the law
and said orders to impose pun.
ishment for willful and mex.
cusable violations thereof upon,
the person or persons responsi.
BILE therefore.
1t is also announced that when.
the prompt public transportation
service requires it employees.
will be required to work a re.
asonab'e amount OF overtime,
butte xceSslye hours of employ.
ment will not be required.
Pending disposition of the
q uestion of wages ard hours, all
requests OF employees iovolving
revlsions of schedules or general
changes affecting wages and
hours will be held in abeyarce
The question of wages when det
ernined will be made retroactive
20 January 1, 1918.
The Director General states that
it he is notified OF the location
of specific supplies for transport
to Europe ard the por. or ports
in the United States to which
such supplies should be sent he
will guarantee the necessary
transportation subject alone to
interruptions from blizzard
and flood.
All officers and employees of
the railroads, says the Director
General. now serve the Cover.
nment and the public interest
only. He ask them TO get the
spirit of this rev era-a SUP.
RENE devotion TO ountry and
an invincible determinatIonal to
perform the imperative duties
of the hour, cooperation, not
antegonism; confidence not
suspicion; mutual helcfulness,
rot grudging performance; just
consideration not arbitrary dis.
regard of each others rigt ss
and feelings; and an earnest
desire to serve the great public
faithfully and efficiently To
save America, 20 save the world
from despotism, we must work
| together.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
AMERICAN AND GERMAN

AMERICAN AND GERMAN
EFFICIENCY.
The searchlight Of war has
brought cut many iuterestin
facts, and of those is that the
vaunteed German officienc viii
not always stand the test of
comparison with American
efficiency.
The Germans boasted of being
the greatest farmers on earth.
Investigation shows that in
efficiency in agriculture, meas,
ured by the produce per acre,
Ames;c being graded 100
Belgium leads the world, at 2O5O
Great Britain comes second, at
1854; and Germany third, at 1856;
America comes fourth.
But the better test is the man
test rather than the a ere test
and here American leads the,
world by over 2 to /. Again
grading America at 100 per farm
worker, Great Britain farmer
cultivates 27 acres, the German
farmer but Z. With the aid for
vast quantities OF fertilizer the
German propu ces more per acre.
but be produces mch greater
cost per uushel and he produces
much less than half as much pea
man.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
RAILROADS.

Director General McAdoo bas
announced shat while the rail.
r ads are under the lontru' of tho
;overnment it is futile to impose
filf S upon th IN for violations of
thr law md OF tha order, tf the
lntrrSta' Conmnrcn c.. IN
missjon, and IL therefore b.c M
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
WHAT THE WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS WILL BUY FOR
CUR SOLDIERS.

A single Thrift Stamp wilt
buy tent pole or five tent pins,
q waist belt or hat cord, shpe
laces ridentification tags; two
will buy one trench tool or pair
of WOODEN gloves. Four Thrift
World's cresset., 1918-03-21

What Is the aoomination of
Desolation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1918-03-21

Professional Cards $t.25 a mon.
Locals per line 1st. insersion sets
- Subsequent insersion Sets
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
B Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
PUBLISHERS.

N.G, Garrett and M. M. Bowers
World's cresset., 1918-03-21

- azzsOUzs. : = - - =: = - zz=Z
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
VILE

Delma Blaisdell, who has been
passing the winter with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs l. Blalsdell is
visiting his father in Augusta.
Miss Berniee Walton, who has been
employed at Hotel Plaza Boston, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Walton.
Walton's Mill has shut down for a
few weeks, until the snow settles.
Erwin Smith, C. s. Moody, Frank
Kilkenney. John Brown, Will Clark
and Palmer Badger are hauling lum-
Der to Sko vinegar from Walton's Mill
to the car.
Ed Creighton, the fireman at the
mill, went to his home in Norridge-
wock, Monday.
The apple packers are at J. W.
Amazeen's.
On account of the bad roads, only
few of the patrons on Route 2 re-
ceiyed their mail last week Mr.
Gaylord went horseback to the
Towns road. met Mr. Berry. and
brought the mail as far as Strick-
lands.
Mrs. Palmer Badger is gaining very
slowly. The grange sent a shower of
post cards Thursday of last week. The
nurse went to her home in Waterville,
Friday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
LONG POND

Miss Josephine Garnett of Ashland
is visiting her sister Mrs. Lewis Moore
VIM. H. Dalton went to Greenville
on Saturday for examination on the
draft call.
The supply of mems wool stock
ings was completely exhausted last
week, during a midnight parade, and
the writer overheard a young lady re-
mark that she had "only four pairs
on" and yet this Is not a hose-less
town for our men.
That old time refrain How Dry
Am" was sung in very croaking
manner last Friday while Constable
Howard Goldrup marched away from
the express office with l6 pints OF
alcohol. Our officials are doing their
best to prevent Jackmanites from
making this town their booze termin-
al
Mrs. Thomas ChRrron was passen-
ger out on the express Friday en-
route to Montreal. Fulton Chain, N. Y.
and New York City. In each place
named relatives reside and visits will
be made. then on to Washington ID.
c. to visit her son Fred, of the goth
Engineers Forestry Unit, who expects
to depart at an early date for some
where in France"
Willis V. PEBBLES, manager of the
K L. Co.'S store, was in Jackman on
business the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Mcintyre re-
ceived word. Wednesday from France
announcing the safe arrival of Alec
Mcintyre, who sailed Feb. IS, with
the detachment OF the goth Engineers
mighty good joke. and cigars is
on the roadmaster of the c. P. OF this
division. 1t seems that Jos Michaud
was given several dement's for not
Ito Mr., Guthrie's vision) having his
"hold-up" signal set for an approach
ing train. but after the roadmaster
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
NEW PORTLAND

The funeral of Mrs. Otis Hutchins,
whose death occurred on Sunday,
March 10TH was held on Thursday
at 10 a m at the home, Rev Mr..
Madsen of North New Portland Off
ciatedJ The deceased was 81 years
of age and a member of the Baptist
church Her husband. one daughter,
Mrs Alton Emery of Portland, an
aunt, Mrs Metcalf, three brothers. DR..
II. S. Spear of this town and John
and Eugene Spear. who live outside
the state, also a niece and grand
child survive her Among the out
of-toWn relatives attending the flu
neral we're Mr.. and Mrs Emery and
little son of Portland; Hattie Emery
of lewiston Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Mitchell of Kingfeld and Martha
Spear Of Waterville and John Spear.
The floral tributes were numerous.
among them being a bouquet Of 81
white pinks. representing the age Of
the deceased, which we're tied with
ribbon, upon which WAS stamped in
gold letters the one word Mother .
1nterment was in the village ceme-
terry
Mrs. Charles Hoyt's nephew, George
Young of Portland. went to Texas
lately to train for service in the
Aviation Corps.
A j. Strickland has had another
attack of sciatic rheumatism lately.
Road breaking was found to be
necessary on Wednesday and Thurs
dav of last week and was closely
followed by another storm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
M0ORE'S CANAAN

Mrs. J. E. Churchill has returned to
her home after spending the winter
at the village.
Mrs Azuba Burrill has gone to her
home in Pittsfeld for an indefinite
stay.
The best of moving pictures. every
evening, with occasional high class
vaudeville, at the Bijou Theatre Park
St, Pittsfeld, with Saturday matinee
Mrs. Charlotte Foster spent the day
last Friday with Mrs. Rose Getchell
Miss Beryle Foster returned to her
work In Waterville Friday after
spending several days with her moth
err
Mrs. Violetta Foster is in very poor
health this spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crommett and
little daughter Ethelyn OF Southwest
Canaan spent Sunday with relatives
in this place.
Mrs. Mile Foster Is in East Show
hogan caring for the new baby which
recently arrived at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Kimball.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
MERCER

True Dunton has bought a piece of
land of Charles McDonalJ on the
Larone road.
Charles Morse has lost quite a val
liable horse, from pneumonia. He had
owned the animal only a short time
George Godfrey, of Winthrop, Mass,
is making a short visit at Mrs Lura
Ladd's.
Mrs. Herbert Marks of Lawrence,
Mass, was called home last week by
the serious illness OF her father, Eli
Wells.
There will be an Easter sale Friday
AFTERNOON and evening, at Mercer
Village.
Bert Tracy and Frank Chapman are
moving onto the Sam Worcester
farm. Mr.. Worcester has recently
gone to his sisters to make his home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

1907 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
II had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that got
Stomach Cramps tWo or three times
wfck.
After years of terrible torture, 1
read about 'Tiuii-a-tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, aul sent for trial box
and wrote that j. W. the last remedy
/ would use-lf 'Iluit a-tives' did not
help me, I would aia.
After taking lie til lox, I felt
lctteG 50 kept On t.king 'Fruit-a-
t.ycs' orncarly ear, and am thank
Gul 10 say 'Etutka-lieeS' sasea nYIYc.
1t also saved Il friend from al
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
wcll'. Mis-. +. S. STOLZ.
50c. box, 6 for $50, trial size CSC.
~ all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, b. FRUIT A-TIVES Limited,
o"rfS'sRUHG, y. I.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
TWELVE CORNERS

Roy Rider and Martin Gallant re-
turned Friday from the woods, where
they have been employed during the
winter.
Read over the Top
Thelma the five years old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emma Dean. fell while
running across the stable last We'd
nesday afternoon in such a manner as
to break both bones of her left arm.
DR.. J. o. Piper was called to attend
her The little girl is very com
Portable at this writing.
Word was received in this neigh
borhood of the death of Chasper Pad
ham Simpson of New York. Mrs
Simpson formerly lived in Scion and
attended the public schools of this
place. She was the youngest daugh-
ter of Samuel and Nellie (Williams)
Padham, being about 80 years of age.
Mrs. Simpson leaves to mourn her
loss, a husband. three children. two
sisters, one brother and her father
her mother having passed away when
she was a small child. The remains
we're brought to Scion and laid to
rest in Evergreen cemetery
D. H. Robbins purchased year
old Hereford stock animal from
Harry D. Eaton of Waterville one day
last week.
Mrs. Amos Steele was calling on
Mrs. Ephraim Dean last Sunday.
Amos Steele, who has been home on
few days furlough. returned to
81 sIss1S IN 6vpsenL "ssvW 'Is6y
much improved in health, having been
In a hospital several weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Azuba Burrill was called to
Pittsfeld Friday by the serious Illness
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ivan
Burrill, who was taken to the hospital
Saturday
William Hopkins and granddaugh-
ter Miss Verna Davis are in Gardiner
where they will visit with relatives
for several days.
The best of moving pictures. every
evening, with occasional high class
vaudeville. at the Biiou Theatre. Park
St, Pittsfeld with Saturday matinee
Mrs. Ina Ellwood and daughter
Phyllis Je~cff are stopping for a time
at Almon Smiths
Edna Davi has gone to Pittsfeld
where she VII be the guest of Mrs
S. NJ RAYMOND for several weeks.
Y. c, Holt Wa in Fairfield Monday
on business
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
PLEASANT RIDGE

Eyander Andrews and children have
been quite Ill the past two weeks
with severe colds
Mrs. George Andrews is gaining
slowly from the effects of her fall
several weeks ago
Clyde and Elizabeth Andrews are
guests this week of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Stevens,
of Scion.
Mrs. Ola Lake went to Madison
Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Bickford and
children, of Bingham. were week end
guests at A. l.. Healy's.
Maurice Atkins OF Boston, was at
Henry Rollins last week on business
The lnmbermen In this section are
all husting thor logs to the landings
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
LARONE

The hay pressers are at work in
town, although the shipment of hay
is very doubtful The price paid Is
right round $1,000. The apple pack
ers are packing up the few remaining
lots OF apples. but the market is dull.
Potatoes are below the cost price of
raising for last season. Eggs are
bringing the producer CSC per dozen,
and the feed to produce them costs
$500 and over per bag. And there IS
only one thing for the hen man to do
and that is to install electric. lights
and fool the biddies into laying two
eggs per day instead of one.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
SHARKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Richards of
Pennington have recently visited at
Dan Waughs.
Alton Gilman, who Is in training at
Aver, Mass. has recently had a few
days furlough, which he spent in
town, the guest of relatives.
r. NJ Stiles, county agent, will be
at the Town Hall, March 28th, to or
ganize the Boys and Girls Club work.
He advises that everyone should go
into the sweet corn club, at least,
with present prices.
Mrs. NJ. d. Frederic is caring for
Mrs. Carl Luce, who is sick with
pneumonia,
Edna Topper is visiting her sister
Hazel in Derry, n, II.
Mrs. isabel Creation passed away,
Friday. March 18th, at the home of
her son, Everett. in Fayette. The
cause of her death was cancer of the
stomach The remains were broueht
here, Monday, for interment. She
leaves to mourn her loss father. one
brother, two sons and one daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

Among the names OF the 100 new
ships to be launched by the American
International Ship building Corpora
ton is found Skowhegan. All of the
1870 names being of Indian origin and
have been selected by Mrs Woodrow
Wilson
Raymond Brooks is home from his
work in Oakland on the Railroad, and
will soon 20 to Portland where he will
be employed.
Roy Marcia was home over the
Sabbath from Camp Devens on fur
Tough of one week, He is in Battery
b and likes the work very we'll
Owing to the extreme thickness of
the ice in the mill pond, and to the
fact that the race is also filled with
ice, it is impossible to do much saw
ing at the Tobey mill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, September. 30, 1916
FROM sKOWHEGAN


Leave Skowhegan-6.00 700, 500,
$50. Ills a. M; 100. 200, 3.30, sos,
700 p. m.
Saturday Nights only-Leave Show
hogan 1890, Lakewood 1890. Arrive
Madison 11.00.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison-7.00, 500, 800,
1890 a. m; 12.15. zoe, $40. 500. 500.
500 p. IN.
Saturday night only-Leave Madi-
son HOO. Lakewood 1130. Arrive
SkoWhegan 1900
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000. 1130 a. m; 1906. sos,
900 p. m.
Close connections with trains leav-
ing Skowhegan at sos and 11.40 a. M
and 2.25 p. m.
Also with trains arriving at Show
hogan at 7.55. 1855 a. m. and 500 p. M
Close connections with trains ieav-
ing Madison (going north) at 1910 a.
m. for kineo and 4.46 p. m. for Bing-
ham.
Close connections with trains leav-
Ing Madison tgoing SOUTH at TAO a m.
from Bingham and at 1903 noon from
Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50. $40. 11.30 a. m; LOO, zoo, $50
500. 700 p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhegan at
s.S0, 1880 a. m; 1890, 200, $50, soc.
500, 500 p. m.
Special cars furnished at any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
HIGHLAND

At the annual town meeting held
March Il, the following officers we're
elected: ]. p Stafford, End. town
clerk; J p. Stafford, End, first asses
or; T. T. Howes, second assessor !;
Clement Getchell, third assessor,
Justin Howard constable and col
lector.
Our stage from North New Port
land was unable to make its regular
trips last week, owing to the severe
storm.
l.. W. Packard has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fred Dunlap, at Nor
ridgewock. He returned home Satur-
day.
Mont Hammond of New Vineyard.
who has heen at work on No. 8, re-
turned home Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
SOUTH CANAAN

Guy Mason was laid up last week
with a bad strain In his side, but 1t is
SO he is about his work this week
Last week was a typical old March
week. The most clustering week Of
the season. but Onel Salisbury did a
banner weeks work baling hay. Not
outstanding there was high wind
and the air full of snow all the time.
he put out eight hundred bales and
did not work Saturday afternoon. Not
much time idled away.
Mrs Abel Written Is suffering from
a severe attack OF neuritis in her arm
which is very painful
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
NORTH FAIRFIELD

All Fairfield schools close Friday
for one weeks vacation
Miss Annie b. Steward of Skowhe-
gan and Carl Hoxie Goodwin of North
Fairfield, we're married In Skowhegan,
March 16
Manley Holt of Hinckley suffered a
serious heart attack while at l., C.,
Bowdens Monday. He has since been
removed to his home and is gaining
The Oneida Club meets Saturday
evening, March %. A mock town
meeting will be the main feature Of
the program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

visited her mother Mr. Lydia Hilton
last week.
Charles Kinney and Arthur Ellis
Went to Dover one d1y last week.
Toms are busy hauling pulp wood
for Beals and Walker from the Brad
shaw lot here to the village.
The annual town meeting was held
Monday March 49, The following Of
icers were elected: Moderator. H.
5 Brown; town clerk. L. S. Smith;
scleetmen. Chas Forbus. Charles
Decker, Walter Raymond; collector
and treasurer Herbert Corson. Money
raised for roads and bridges $4,000
for support of schools, 500; text
books, $25; to pay plantation officers,
$500, for State road 500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

Our merchants F. L. Corson, J. R..
Cram and F. p. Caswell are giving
War Savings stamps with $500 cash
purchases at their stores
Many farmers in this section are
just cutting their wood; the deep
SHOWS having prevented their getting
it earlier.
Read over the Top
Miss Inez Watson, who has been
employed in hotel at Strong for sew
eral months, has returned home.
Miss Berle Drury after an absence
of several weeks, caused by illness,
returned to high school last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

down and got so
weak | could hardly
stand, and had head
oches every day. |
tried everything |
could think of and
was under a ply
stefan $ care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
in k h ans Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day | took it'll began
to feel better and
now | am well and
able to do most any
k in d of work. l
have been re COM
mending the Com
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Mr. Nadeau of Wellington has pnr-
chased the E. T. Kelley farm and
moved his family here. Mrs. Ma
deau and children recently spent a
few days with her sister Mrs. John
Lawrence at Scion
Mr. aud Mrs Erwin Huff have Il
new baby son Tho, are staying a
VIII Huff's in Athens.
Willard Later, who Is working at
Madrid. was home few days last
week
Forrest York and little brother Ell
wood have been i'll with the grippe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
MAYFIELD

Fridays storm was the worst here
for the winter, hut three men and
six horses brayed the storm and
broke ont the pulp road from West
Mariied to Deadwater
Mrs NJ e. Flanders went back to
her daughter in Bingham. Tuesday of
last week
Waldo Dunton of Moscow. and Irwin
Hanson OF st. Adams, are hauling
pulp to Deadwater for the jamaica
Lumber Company, and boarding at
Perley Bryants.