davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

l. a tA< Hellews Lumber % 81 San
II Bay have completed their sark
and are 1T home
~. ends 81 tawren6e 6dIhaff re-
ceised word from him IA arek That
be MS able tn be- out - haH and la
a couple u weeks BE- expected the
doctors would remove re east from
the broken leg NJ GHIheff sac hurt
by an suta October 7rf sd has been
under 3 DOCTOR care aHH Ialha haspt-
tai ever since
2 Holden made sasIness trip
10 Bangor last weet
Both Il the typhoid patients Mrs
=. + Halsen and Gardiner Holden
seem Ia be improv NJ
Mrs F II Williams haa gone 10
Embden Il attend her brothers we'd
ding
Mrs 4 Moore hss called 20 Val
ley Junction 2 of lne On Monday OF
last Heek en- account - the serious
illness Of her mother Mrs. Abble vii
son Mrs Moore returned home Fri
day reporting her mothers condition
as shghHy improved
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
WENT FORKS

Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Keah are visiting
relatives in this town Mrs. and Mrs.
II j. Farley.
Eta Morris and Edna Pierce made
a business trip 10 Waterville last week.
Campfire girls met last Saturday
for the first time and Miss Artella
Powell as Guardian.
A dance and supper ives held at
Thomas Dryers hall last Friday
given by Harold + Comber and vii
liam Henderson
Mrs. Fred Harris took business trip
to Skowhegan last week.
Next Friday. 1lth there will be
box social at Dryers Hall Everyone
Is cordially invited 10 attend Ladies'
will please bring boxes.
Francis Estis and Sidney Maddough
spent Sunday at Thomas Berrys.
Thomas and Bernard Berry are
boarding with Mrs. I,eanore Pierce ard
are going TO school also
Mira Fred Marshall is reported a
very little better at this writing
Thomas Berry took a business trip
To Bangor last week While there he
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
MOOSE RIkFR

ars John Muftha entertained the
Lunch Club at her home Wednesday
evening. card playing and music. al
Ter which a delicious lunch OF cakes
sandwiches and coffee Was served
Z r Googins Of Bangor arrived
in toUn this week 10 take charge Of
he Jackman Lumber Co work Mr.
GooElns. was here y til the company
when they FIRST started their mill and
numbering and remained until about
year ago when be went into the
employ OF the New England Lumber
60 at Bingham He severed his con-
nections with that company in order
to resume his former position here for
the J l. Co. his many friends are
glad TO welcome him again in their
rived Saturday
Mr. and Mrs NJ + Holden entertain
ed many friends at their home Satur-
day evening
Ralph Talpey Is again our mail
carrier
Miss Mamie Harris Is able to be
about the house after very serious
operation for gall stones.
Mrs Patrick OBrien is improving
slowly. She is attended by Dr. L. D.
Humphrey.
Mrs Allen Moore has been called to
Valley Junction by the serious illness
OF her mother. Mrs. Abbie Wilson.
Richard Wilson has been taking
charge for the Kellogg Lumber Co.
on Sandy Bay. has broken camp and
Is home with his family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
kINGFIELD

Mrs. Emma Wyman started for Bos-
ton Saturday where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs Lora McMullen. and
from there to Philadelphia a. where
she will visit her son Clarence Wy
man and family. Before her return
in company with Mrs McMullen she
expects To go to Wisconsin to visit
her other daughter Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Swain.
Mrs. Horatio Woodcock. daughter
Mildred, daughter and husband Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Beane and little
daughter Ruth went to Lewiston Sat-
urday for a few days visit with Mr..
Woodcock, who is in the hospital with
a broken hip
Mrs. Lilly r. Schafer of Lynn, Mass.
came Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mrs. Herman Lisherness who has
been passing the winter with her sis
ter is Brockton. has returned home.
The following young men went to-
Portland Friday morning accompanied
by County Leader. Rev. George F.
Currier. to attend the annual boys
conference to be held March 4. 5, 6;
Conray Beedy, Forrest Smith, Phillip
Dodge, Amos Winter, Floyd Ellis, Per-
ley Dexter and Maurice Kennedy. The
delegation from Franklin County will
be about fifty
Mr. and Mrs Erven Barden are re-
ceiving congratulations over the birth
of a daughter on Wednesday Febru-
airy %. The little girl has been
named Marilyn Frances.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
ROUSEWORK IS 4 BUHoe|

Woman's lot L. weary ons ~
best But with backaohe and ether
distressing kidney Ills life inde ID
becomes burden Deans Kidney
Pills have made life brighter Tor
many 6kowheghn WON n Read
what Mrs " Gordon r. y = n
81, Skowhegan. says Last spring
took a severe cid and it s4t....a "a
my kidneys. bringing on pains across
my back Everything seemed a dras
10 me when doing my hoasewoTs
was dizzy and couid see little black
spccks jumping about before ny
eyes Ny feet and ankles swelled %
they bulged out over my shoeetops 4
vas run down and mfserabae unth /
sent to Bueknams Drug Store ana
got two boxes OF Deans Kidney Pulls
| used them and wasn't long IN
finding the beneficial rs%uits this
medicine gave got better after
using two boxes sfDes then | have
used few Deans Kidney PILE When
I have felt my kidneys needed III
tie tonic and they have always help
ed me-"
60c at al deolerq Foster aAtura
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
NORTH ANSON

concert by local talent vii be
given at Academy Hall Thursday eve
mig. March L. under the auspices
of the Womans Association The
program will be furnished for next
weeks paper.
Principal O. r Williams and the
Debating teams OF Arson Academy
visited the Library at Colby College
Monday. In search OF material for the
forthcoming debates with Foxeroft
Friday evening the debate on the
Immigration question will take place
at Academy Hall at Z 80 o'clock. The
affirmative team for Arson Academy
will meet the negative team of Fox
croft The same evening. Arson Acad-
envy negative team will contest for
debating honors at Foxcroft
Boys and Girls Basket Ball teams
go to Oakland, March IS. fer the last
game OF the season.
The Academy will have an Easter
vacation of one week.
Dr.Coombs of the State Bureau OF
Hygiene will be in town Sunday
March 90. II Is expected that he Will
address a general audience at the NJ
e. Church at 7 p. Nj on the theme
Are You Square with Yourself Al
8 o'clock an illustrated talk to men
and older boys on Keeping Fit
Friday evenings Basket Ball game
at Academy Hall resulted in a 20-lC
win for Waterville Girls against An
son Academy. The game between
| local teams designated as Blacks
and REDS" resulted SO In favor OF th'
| BLACKS"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
BRIGHTON

Lewis Green of Hartland visited his
aunt Mrs. T. J. Jones last week, who
has been quite III for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair and baby
Vernal OF Harmony visited relatives in
town Sunday.
Mrs T. J. Jones who has been sick
for the past five weeks, is gaining
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corson and son
Clifton were visitors at Eugene Cor
sons Sunday.
VIII Jones made business trip to
Harmony Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kinney have
bought them a home in Wellington
Village and will move there soon.
George Brasier who has been home
for a few days. returned to his work
in Kingsbury, Sunday.
| B. NJ. Brasier was home over Sun
/ day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

Friends of Mrs. Frank Allen will be
glad to know that she is getting along
fine after her recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irwin of Har
mony spent Sunday at Gustav Nell
sons.
Mrs. Hattie Giles returned from
Skowhegan Wednesday after stopping
week with her son.
Mrs. Nellie McIntire of Augusta was
a visitor at Geo. Scribner's, Friday.
The hay pressers are pressing hay
at Oscar Nason's.
Mrs. Ernald Rowe and Master Harry
who have been visiting at Bert GIL
mans the past two weeks, returned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
PLEASANT RIDGE

Linwood f. Savage is spending a
few weeks with his mother at the
home of Eyender Andrews.
A small party Of neighhors gave
Roy Andrews surprise party the
evening of his 10Th birthday. He was
the recipient of quite a few presents
among them be ne nice signet ring
and two decorated birthday cakes.
Philip Palmer went TO Portland Fri
day morning as a delegate from the
Christian Endeayor of the Congrega-
tional church OF Bingham TO attend the
Boys convention which is being held
m that city.
Mr. and Mrs clyde Andrews have
moved from bingham to the Harley
Robinson house.
Charlie Dinsmore Of Ogden. Utah. is
expected here on a visit with rela-
lives and friends.
The heavy rain OF February 2S, pre-
vented some OF the lumbermen from
getting all their logs to the river last
week. but they will nearly all get
through hauling this month with good
weather
Town meeting will be Monday Mar.
IA at the Washington school house.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Steward will
give dance at the home OF Willie
Martin March nth, the occasion be-
ing the fifth wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. Steward.
Joe King the cook at Cushnoc's No. |
camp will return to his home in
Bingham Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Powell OF
who cooked at No l fur
nished work and went home Wednes-
day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
Double Funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.
Flanders

Double funeral ceremonies for the
late Mr. ana Mrs BENJAMIN l.. Fland-
ers were held Saturday forenoon at
10 30 from the family home on East
Leayitt street. Rev George Merriam
n the Bethany Baptist church officiat-
ed. Many beautiful flowers were
evidenced as sympathetic tributes for
the surviving relatives in their
great sorrow. The remains were
placed in the Southside receiving
tomb and In the spring will be in
TERED in the family lot at Mount
Pleasant cemetery in Athens.
Mr.. Flanders passed away Thurs-
day morning surviving his wife from
the Tuesday previous Both had bee
Ill with pneumonia. Mr.. Flanders
was native of Cornville and was
"a years old. His father was Rufus
Flanders and he grew up in the town
OF his birth. He subsequently estab-
lished himself as farmer in st. AL
bans and wed there with his first wife
formerly Miss Lydia Coston of Athens.
They were the parents Of two chill
dren. Harry " Flanders OF Skowhe-
kdh anu 4Ntliie lduutI5 WHO ultu DIT
the age of nine years. After the
death Of his first wife Mr. Flanders
married her sister Mrs. Deborah Co.'S
ton Jackson. % years ago They be-
came the parents Of two children,
Carroll Ben Flanders of New London,
Conn. and Ella Medora Flanders,
student at the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music in Boston. Mr.. Fland-
ers and his second wife lived on
farm in North Hartland prior to their
removal to Skowhegan about sixteen
years ago. Beside the children al
ready mentioned. the deceased is sur
vived nv two step-sons. Harry Jack
son of Lynn Haven, Fla, and Fred
Jackson of Rumford Falls. Mr..
Flanders was a member of Skowhe-
gan Grange and the Odd Fellows Fra
ternity. The children and step-chil-
dren we're all present at the obsequies
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
Waterville Motor Company
Skowhegan, Maine
ALL THE NEWS OF SOMERSET
BUSIEST TOWNS
EAST SkOWHEGAN

The many friends of Mrs Lydia
Pooler, who under went surgical treat
ment at the Somerset hospital on Mon
day Of last week. will be pleased to
know that she was able to leave that
institution on Sunday and is very com
Portable at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Fred Nye of Bush St
The Austin Bros, Kleber White,
more, and Wallace Campbell arrived
home last week from Dead River,
where they have been employed the
past few months
News of the failing health of Lester
league. a former resident here. now
resident of Augusta, Maine. was re-
ceiyed with regret recently and on
Monday former neighbors and school
mates to the number of % remember
ed him with a post card shower.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the ioyful cry OF thousands
ance Dr Edwards produced olive
Tablets. the substitute fcH caloanel.
Or Edwards. a laartieing physician
tr IT. ies AID calonsei's old TIM.
enert yerai tfc formula i,x Olive
Tabiets ahiie treating patients iox
chfaalc c0ns4ipatieu ard toxpad hve4s.
~ Edwards olive Tahsets do no&
eeuthn Caknaei. hsii healing. soothing
vegetable LAXATIVE
No gTlpang b the keynote" Of these
AlIE sugar Cee3f -cobxpd tab
le14. lhey csa8 gg@e.s and hvrr To
AT raHualii nnVg1 horce them
"a unnatural a. Z
4 y0i have dark brown mouth @----
bad breath IA dlil. tired feeling ack
heaetacfe tosTsd liver ~cunstipatlnaa.
you ! tind quick. SIRE 4od pleasant re-
ssllts fEpxn csr ca two Of n Edwards
Give fah&eSs VI Bedtime
Thou~~ndz take them every night Issxa
to krrp right Try thezn i5c and 31x-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
NORTH MADISON

Mrs. Edith Robbins received the
announcement of the arrival OF lit
tie son born To Mr. and Mrs Ed Crow
Their March 2 Mrs. Crowther be
fore her marriage was Mss Gladys
Wilson of Madison who was a teacher
at North Madison where she made
many friends and very successful
teacher. The little fellow has been
given the name of Ernest
Scholars at the North Madison school
for the past month that were not
absent we're Nellie and Violet Green
md Helen Tibbits not absent nor tar
DIV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
WELLINGTON

George Morse ~ lowell Mass, is
visiting his mother and other relatives
ri town
LEROY sanbope and Chester Post
who have been working FOR J F. Ger
ltY and living in camps near the mill.
have moved their families back 10
the village
Rem Yeaners father 4. fesner and
brother Jack Yesner both OF Boston
Mass came last Friday to make him
few DAYS visit
Ivory strout who has been living In
IS camp near r Gefity's mill where
he Vas at work has moved his fam
uv back on 10 the farm where he used
10 live. as there was no rent that he
could get IN the village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
KENNFBrc AVENUE FMBDEN

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gilman are the
proud parents of a bah < r. horn
Saturday, March 8, Mrs. Frank Cur
It's of Bingham Is caring Tor mother
and baby.
The lineman for the Farmers Te-
lephone Company Of Skowhegan was
in town last week repairing telephones
and the lines.
Mont Spaulding and Claude May
hew who have been working in King
field. fin shed their work and return
ed home Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
LARONE

John Puffer lost one of his team
horses from blood poison.
John Burns was on the sick list
week and Elmer Farley took charge
of his team.
Last Friday, the fourth, the Larone-
Waterville stage made the trip on
wheels for the first time this winter.
Mrs. Grace Campbell has received a
box of oranges from Mrs. Althea
tCampbelD Haskell, who with her
husband is wintering in Florida. Mrs.
Haskell is enjoying her winter home
very much but will soon return to Nor
rdgewock where they reside.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
FAST SKnMHEGAN

A. l. Richardson OF Harmony has
been visiting his brother, Henry, the
past week.
II. f. Richardson has bought n pair
OF horsees from Fairfield parties.
The many friends of Mrs. Lydia
Pooier will be pleased to learn that she
5 fast improving after undergoing
an operation at the Somerset Hos
pital.
There viii be a. box social and en-
tertainment at the Richardson school
house Saturday evening, March 18th
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

r. r Talpey has been driving the
stage from Jackman Station to Moose
River post ONCE for the past few days.
r { Goosins the new superinten-
dent at the Jackman Lumber Company
arrived In town on Thursday. He
was taken sick on Friday and made
II necessary To send for Mrs. Googin
10 come TO care for him.
A Bulmer and Eugene Wilson
VI no have been running log hauler
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Continued from Page Three

Art 62-To see if the town will vote to employ
expert ntroduc
system municipal accounting for the town of
shall adopted by the officers at the
practicable make sufficient appropriation
therefor
Art. 63-To town employ local health
with Section 10 Chapter IL in the Laws
a money pass respecting
the
Art 64-To see if the town of
interest for ending, and to all
respecting
year $S500O0 Expended s9693.SS. Select
recommend $4,000 for 1921
Art 65-To if the town will vote to raise sum Of
money all votes
respecting the
(s6SOO raised last year. Expended sSs37.75)
Art s6-To he o a
money the and all votes
specting the
$l50000 raised last year.N Expended $113634. Select
$500 for 1921
Art 67-To if the town will raise hundred
fifty dollars 25 for band for the and
all
Cseecmen recommend $3.50 for 1921
6S-To raise a sum of
money improvement Coburn be expended
under the direction of the park commissioners
$500 raised last Expended $500. commits
$500 1921
Art. es-To the will pay one hundred
dollars $1,000 Skowhegan towards
the support the Public year 1921
S1oO paid this association last year seiectmen recon-
1921
Art. 70-To IL the town will sum of
for the repairs and
all respecting the
Cs74O raised last Expended sSO1Ol. selectmen
recommend ST. for 1920
Art Ito If the town will allow hundred
s200) of the appropriation Cemetery
and pass such votes 8
$500 paid last Selecmen 1921
Art ITO if the will select
men to hire such money may necessary
for current in anticipation OF ensuing
and pass all votes respecting
Qa year town voted to authorize selecmen money
in anticipation of taxes)
Art 7S-To see il the town will a when all
be added to all remaining unpaid
as year taxes due July 1st interest after
not paid December list Seectmen July
ls interest after October 1s paid
The selectmen give notice that they for
the purpose of revising and correcting the
Saturday March 18TH A. D. 1921 after
Given under hands this fifth day March A D 1871
CLYDE H. SMITH
L. G. TRAFTON
JOSEPH BUTLER
Selectmen SkovhegRn
true copy of Warrant.
(Attes)
ADAM SIMPSON Town Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

visited his father-in-law Mr. + X
Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs " HoiWaF are still
in Portland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

- her home In Bingham. Thursday
George Scrihner has very sick
horse Mr. ScribnaH vent 90 r.gh-
Ton Monday 10 loos after it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10

Independence Reporter $50 year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
GUARANTY TRUST TO
BUILD NEW OFFICES
Structure to Cost $1,000 at
Delaware Avenue and Clay
ton Street.

On the triangular plot of ground at
Delaware avenue and Clayton street
the American Guaranty Trust Com
Dany will shortly begin the erection
OF a handsome new Office building.
which, while not as large as some Of
the more pretentiOus structures of
the kind in the city, will be modern in
every detail and well equipped for the
services to which it will be put. The
building will be of brick, iron and con-
crete and will be two stories high. Ifs
size will be rather irregular to con-
form TO the lines of the ground to be
occupied and viii resemble a fiat iron.
The total cost OF the new structure
will be $500. A permit for its
building was issued this morning Mt
the Office of Building Inspector Ellis
i. Preston.
other permits issued this morning
were as follows: Jesse Albera. north
west corner of Fourth and Lincoln
streets, alteration, $40; Charles Ban,-
berger, 2436 West Eighteenth street
public garage. 1888; George A. Casey
sl2 Blackshire road, private garage.
sf5O; Harvey Yanowitz, Heald and A
streets. alterations, $500; Ella g. n
johnson, 1905 West Eighth street. ad-
dition, 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
.CLARk'S DEATH DUE
TONATURAL CAUSES
Man Whose Body Was Found in
Woods Was Victim of Pull
monary Congestion.

After thorough examination Cor
oner's Physician II. w. Briggs has
decided that the death Of Frank =
Clark, whose body was found yester-
day in the woods not far from his
home at Henry Clay, was due to
pulmonary congestion. Or. Briggs did
not deem it necessary to hold an
a nsy. as he was satisfied Clark had
died froL- material causes.
Clark was 3s years old and married
but had no children. He was a ma
cf mist and aNmember of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. He had been suffer-
ing from heavy cold for some time
and frequently was seized with cough
h-g spells which became so severe that
ne was threatened with strangulation
It was supposed that while out walk
ing Sunday night he was seized with
one of these spells and praoticaIlv
strangled TO death There were no
marks Of any kind to indicate that
death might have been due to other
than natural causes.
The fufneral viii be held THURSDAY,
morning at 9 O'Clock. There win be 4
requiem mass at st. Joseph's Church
on the BfandSNyine and interment win
be made ia st. Josephs cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
TO PROHIBIT STREET
STANDS AND AWNINGS
Resolution Adopted by Street
Directors Correcting Defects
in Old Law.

Directors of the Street and Sewe,
Department today adopted the reso-
tuition regulating the use of awnings
and street stands and other rules gov
erning the streets. Among other
things it prohibits the use by mer-
chants of King street or any other
thoroughfare beyond the building line.
The resolution in effect had been
adopted before, but there were some
legal technicalities that might at fines
involve questions of law, so at a prior
meeting the directors introduced this
new resolution which covers, il is be-
lieVed, all legal queries and establish
es the right of the directors to compel
King street merchants to clear their
pavements of stands. who do not COM
ply with the law.
Before the resolution was adopted
today. some King street merchants
appeared before the directors and in
quired concerning various details Ar
thur johnson asked about the per
manent awnings. which under the
regulations are prohibited. He said
Il made no difference TO him or his
firm, but that the awning was a big
convenience TO pedestrians.
There was some discussion about
the height of swinging awnings. but
1t was finally agreed that eight feet.
which was the height fixed in the
resolution, was the better.
letter from the Chamber of Com
merce directors, indorsing the atti-
tude of the Street and Sewer Commis-
sioners on the street regulations, waz
read.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
ENGLAND PROBLEM
OF PLOYMENT
WORRIES PREMIER
Impressed With Urgency of So
luton, Lloyd George
Ends Vacation.
TO TAKE PROMPT ACTION
By Assoelatea Press 70 EVERY Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
London. Oct. 4s-Prime Minister
Lloyd George planned TO leave Gair-
loch today after a vacation which was
often interrupted By state business
Irish problems and the unemployment
situation were considered so frequent
ly by Mr.. Lloyd George that much Of
the time he spent at Gairloch ne has
been as busy as if he had remained In
London.
The nremier's health Is reported to
have been improved By the air Of the
Scottish highlands. but his physician
has forbidden him to address any
public meetings for some time. Mr..
Lloyd George, however. is so impress
sed with the gravity and urgency Of
the unemployment question that he
has decided, it was reported today. to
lay before the public without delav
Information as TO important confer
ence be Leld over the last weekend
with financial, commercial and indus
trial exp. Is.
lie planned 10 go from CSairloch to
Inverness. where he was to be present.
ed the freedom Of the city today. It
was said he had compromised between
his physicians orders and his eager
ness TO make public his attitude rela-
tive to unemployment, and was ex-
pected TO announce he would give no
public audiences, and would deliver
a short address to the municipal dig
nitaries and a few press stenographers.
large measures ff raFfaf - ....1.s
the unemployment situation in Great
Britain may be necessary throughout
the winter months.