davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

.. Uni, rove i ~ Doubtful value "a white
had 20 play h'-h' any how
-, Wi-h ONr waite NIGH have GOT prriv
even sir' Tue trNi move gives hlarh y strong
8'iars
.N t:frT NJ move white game seems an
'cnshr re- oar thing nc could haNr done
NuEd aaNr been n: Then Is H
IN - NJ Cykl'. EhB 80 woUid probably
have bought abuu' draw ~ course by "
fnln0rd ny HR y htSr. wrrit have got thr
better pCsitior any hoN
90, an account ~ the rr.nudrr E,kiP Oh
and IN, capture ~ th- queen Il" would no.
have dCnc my good
l-r The mate cnuh nn' hry- been ore, sO,ed
with AM n'nrr MOVE -lth"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

smpr NJ whcr-uPcn uhlis had nothing
b-t's- than ths s~fhtfl ~ ~
tr Hlarh thungh' Nc had an euual Eams attrr
tne ssrrlncr Uf The rsgNang- In tisv of the w"
hts lpu> anal the strong queens pa~n Nlosr
Iur-t pis, hoarvrr -hos-d ina; ~nt'r had
>iui snp riurh ~ an attack and that the btsn"p
eNulS not b. rain taIned a. W
- Ou aUrOgnt VI nj kts, y kIo v ~
Q Q could not hr played here
.' ma Ought 10 haze ptabes here under
= rtrrrir' STANCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

~ Hi'" Pr~"H
rs l'rr .u p.,, .nf MA" IN ~" rnn.''
S"r'ri"' ro>o ~
r. 80 B.
SOL TIpN 10 - 'H"
~ r.. p,Nt = ~ ~
H. ~ ~ IA y OR 81
rs IS. an pth-r ~ mate
-ntr.ri"r @" =" '".
A.. Dkr o,,
CORRECT ,,tlsIprs r~r~t,rh 10 grrh.ru.s Nn~
a. ~ ,ud ~ from Tllder DanburZ ,pnn
.r--ub HraI.'. iidH" vo"d = q Girnr-
''V Hrs T.''
,,.rr-. ,p,.u"n. received - Nu- iro snd r0i
'."'. chris ,purr tiir-irhs. "a orange y i
,. prrI, lend N-v arr. ! ~ \ " paIdStn
strtraIs tom thpr.r, Wiling phtisGriphis
Pa - rH.u'. Frr ad"iphh - y Is " .
rrr .ri.u"r. received 10 W io' 'rrm
'iiu~r TrpN DT.ig' B-,-"k iNu , + Hoe. q.
Nr,r Manchester Mae latter also forw. rded
ro-r.'' -".r'"n p" y" {. Dc Talmagr Land
Ir. y | Enu Fl. .-N "rS cts
e Ntr NssT-rn fora hrdru sddl- lpnai cor
TSr 81" ffru r" NuN % and ~
,rEPFsP0~pbN,F
b. iniad"lnnia "a You y lErr 10 FOR
tarI f.I HulIysi~ 81 ypur Ia NJ ~. IN
90 Ur. M ~ ra-ia'iDn and 'rpv SUA
nrf r,.U 'ry ~ holm sou IN detecting vngr error
Is g. H'H rUT. city. ami Nc yIrO
ri'' fr4~ '"ErIsni' = 'ipr. shall h. rhvrfuJIy
= .'rndrh 20 no due course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

T"tAl- -
eamhl' = Glgnrn Plan" : h.hr t'r"''
Eev t.'H-E
~errr,nr,- I.-a"I g. IS, ,"tr'.r 20. .U. = 80
moro 'tr-- I Otn. l.fs gl.rd avenue. -'a."-
that u,- SO t"'I.I.' Be- urEr'. ".gpl"'"d ''s,'
that t '.w 4 10 rsurrIu ~" N. nll"d
he BTuun- .i''r hes , 'fr IF T-Ga 'r'a.u
avenue. B'pu,|'H. rbr ',''"u "f'r"I "H ".'"
tho folio, ". tsH ..r- ~ \tfl#r. oil. NO.
president - N.uu"0"t..u .r''.rr"-.
SIiNPrn'"r ireHsu-r- Tho. .r' EVENT
rvs meIuh"r. "u the r"Il JsI.- 3 uu.
rNhiIii i"u 90 ~" InU."w rHr rig '.ih ~"
rs-'ri' lllr o.. Won r.u" game tud Ir-' 49,.
80 i.u- itp|d-'"Iu .r' N''udt --hN
rs-re"tit"l,
The fnrm, op"n,us Of ~" W"" "n - n"-s
- ta-. I""uIH -tHutl .''""i. u".' u"+i1 e.
afternoon non h" "i"mb".. .II' u'. Hd .
dressed ". Va. = a- ."l ~ 900" General
subject "f l' ." 'uudu' -.' "--'ul
~ 49, Di4u
IN me. -"rr.-, %, 1850. ..,I"u- 81 mo ,"I."-"
pnca "a. given I' b .,tr- Irur. srr r..i,,.i
n,aykahlc -Dorraf - Dr"--n.- ,ir., u.fl
the esr"r' = ru-."H '.,r und"rrrr,
10 play a-lIn- rr"'""u. winning O.,
Maus"r Won $50 .'Hfn"-. end T. \ur. .
one. ,Hi,'-'ip ur"r
Tho opening rriti"I 40 'U.. annual 'Hrm
pion-hiU -rrt'- - 'to peterborough Nca-
League contested 80 rn. Bysar U"iRn'-
Coun'ry Club, -. fIi'"d ~ ~" dEt.'' 81 M"
league champion. ~ 'H" - o'" ~ g.. ~ O..
TIRE " inning 'r,u' VII 'ui' "f 90. Iy'"riur
sixth board. and dr"v ~ ~" Nr.r fhtri and
fffb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06


?! White cannot prevent hsr. from -iher
playing - ~ - h. 'rlor-d by kBa W
& "a
tIf = NM threatened
The pO-itIgu j. rather Li'NCu4f - 10 Tor
THIS -ra~nn that white takes an oppOrt InitN TO
BRING shout draw bS = pretty sscrirre
~ = hlsca RETURNS 20 ~ he would sf'rr
gsP Oh be- compelled 'u gO 20 ~ anyhow
Iu order To- ~ oid the mate b. ATS nc
h.,cA Si," Ir tho r. yoiuniAriN
.. nif' ha- WI Inc better game. bu' ne
pps -Vs agreed - draw
rRuBIF~ 80 'u. rVN Yyi.,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

H~-'1i r ne JsJpn'ch 70 THE Sr'
r'.fs. No. = Wld"nrf T-urkse
'nu No. Pris Ju N"n'lnvrr' NJ ? 11O francs
Of SAINT Duru Io-dA, VI Eoodargr
'plru" vas ."'"nd and " Waldnsr =
Man uarrI pHa 'h'Td Ten horses ran
ts.F-c 'r-r.riB1-lv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

The match h"fv'"n 10" lHIi-n.'. = .
and the Nev N"rk has h""r poe p"r"a
hi,h.Td I""hm4nn .ud iar,'I"- Nir-a-
h.,- .'.',ic'su NOR mate b ~ 'Hs k"rL prI
paiaTe ~ I5-r,.m 't'h m" r"-ulr fI.tr Isf,t.
49, dTapU
,Tic IN ~ raUt"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

"a AHuuYg0 mis- sp0Hu ~ 'IrU |-Hrs 20 f.r
Rasr - q rlrr -HIIs Get. ~, tfr0Hy ~ rr'sl.
= s---.n T~'f '~~treI rr have been fn ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

British his man ip bl.llt Tor ~
81 foot ClaS- snd spend the Jason m
tha-. water and 80 nv ont our rule ~"
PIE" mas mai" some slight errors m 80
statement about allowances ~'hooner~ ar"
10 ed ri pV psv cent and not - Der cent
~ 'heu actual rating. 80 IN" ali"wHuc" for
60 lOnnh not :, per cent assuming mai
the Int . irrational rating - about The sam"
a. the rat'n2 you'd b" m ih"s" waters.
Westward S"'ild hav" 10 allow ~hnnTncK
Is ~ seconds per mite. or ~ minutes ~ ~"'
,nds IN =, mile rnD
~ the 40 Yachts ". normal according %
he american rule the rating would be u
lutl. different than under the Internal ional
measurement hut Just how much N - hard
20 -ay. and only the designers Of the Two
Yachts can really DgHre that ont Queen.
tho latest ~ hOoneT built 10 tn. american
rIs !. pi ~ feet on ne water line ana her
a'I,Ial rating - - n- or about i've feet les.
han h"r water lin" I"ngih ~ NINA. IN"
InOs' modern ~loOp. - 80 f"ei on III" water
Inc and her rating - 80 IfNe-ivard and
~hamr""k compare nearly IN prop"tt ION
with these two Il"hf@ Ws-irard would rate
shoit 20 and Shsmrock aboui ~ ,lios 'ng
~ per cent difference for rig Westward
uould rate ., VEL and she would allow sham
fOrk on hfiy two mite course nearly ten
minute ndsvb,nv figuring he 40 Yachts
would h" verN ev"nlv matched v racing IN
these Matters
Shamrock. Sr thomas L,p,nn'- racing
Yacht. vii no' he raced n"N' season SIR
Ih"na- ma Other rlaD- Just what 'h"y
10 thai n. - tn stand Tor nirmb. 81 patIi,.
mont ~ the Liberal interests for Davenport
The neg schooner for tho big class whrh
"a 20 no built from designs nv Ntllisnl Ffe
20 rae" againAi Westward ~ for = well known
yachtsu an according TO report. and ~ will
be h'Iili ~ Dumb.Tton. Nhsrr : he Shamros ~
were built British yarhiing j. taking \
gr"a' boom Lord Nich"ihsIn has placed
IN order with FIFE 80 design ~ meter
Yacht 10 -" ready Tor racing ~ I9i. and
ihr~" Yachts have been ordered Tor the N
meter 'Ia-- Fh~ar ate tot n Stothsrt
" Yates and " burton SsvsraI new
Yachts have been ordered for IN" me'er
class one Of shi'h ~ for tspt y orr
Ewing. sndiPrin'e i."opold ~ BHitsnbuTE u
10 have - a meter ysrh'
The Dld Mil Yacht luh m Jamaica Ray
had n celebration Iast SUNDAY. when price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

thing new ,Ip his sleeve
n men don't come back NJ hoVlng aud
other sports that need great deal Of youth
ard stamina men surely stsv longer at the
walking game THIS theory va. demon
-irated IN the hree mile walk ~ The indoor
Championships few nights ago About a
foot NJ space -epa rated sam IIsbRoid and
Tim carroll pair NJ old timers. and they
walked clean away from big field Of
Younger mon I.Isbgold won his first
championship eighteen years ago. bur Gar
roll IL tho senior by several wears. for his
nr-t hrachei came so him n long ago ne
IssI u Was IN The mouth Of June NJ the
,h~rlow Sports in Ireland. and Tim had I0O
Yards atari on his oldest brother. the latter
heing then one Of he hest men In ireland
for Two miles Tim Won handiiy. and the
r"fsrans who saw nc RE .nedtatriy
won several titles aft~rward and was retSred
hui ne began To train = year ago and only
lRiey rounded into form
The DIympn \ 4 will hold a Get NJ xames
this afternoon a. olympic FIELD. Fbh sV"nu
avenue and i,sib street lengthy pro
gramms has he~D arranged included 10
whirh are several star contests The be-i
NJ those - n An ward run. and " Gisstng and
sh.ppsr" I n o, 40 Io n. nr,S ~ "a"
mission foe. not 'o talk Of anything riae
II has been announced that Dick Edwards
The men rho " ~ meet IN IN" long distance
race are " Kramer ~ the Acorn 4. 4
T[.a E-, ~ r.. NrS York ! g. and i IT,,
81 names has been handed IN for the discus
throwing
club viii engage IN their annual walk 10
iiiy Island this morning The start will
10 from tho boathouSs ~ ~S.1Illera Row
NJ Dn'clo"k and II - sSp~"t"d that a iof III
narsinen will turn Oui 10 SOC tho devot eos
~ "-harkz'- Mare" hreah away On he lopx
RrInd AFTER the tramp - concluded tho
walkl is vii hnN" sinner ~ the Ray Hiew
Hotel
new back stroke record for iO yard.
"7 "s % s"a r.. t F.", TSot ny D,lc
| tho gala ~ he mfers club A. rho Glos-St
! Road Baths nv in -wqn The dtat surp I'm
! I minute 81 > sscOnds thereby knOTk ina
{, seconds ~ m" Old mars. which was held
| by Max wsrke-aer NJ Germany The Tins
] for he 100 yards vas ! minute " is spconds
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
ONLY BIRTHDAY PARTY
EITHER EVER HAD
Samuel Nash and Mrs. Lydia Caswell
Celebrate Together.

AS we mentioned in last weeks is
sue, Samuel Nash and Mrs. Lydia
Caswell had birthday party in honor
of their eighty-frst and eightieth an
niversary, Saturday, April g. Mr..
Nash was born in West Gardiner,
April 3, 1929 his parents being George
Nash and Lucinda Clark He lived
there for over thirty years, attending
the public schools, and working some
as a ship carpenter, which was his
fathers trade. Upon graduation from
the grammar school he went to Gar
diner to attend the High school, after
which he entered Litchfield Institute.
At the age of twenty-three he was
married to Miss Faustina Pope of his
home town, by whom he had one
daughter, Clara.
After the death of his first wife he
was married again about 1860 to Miss
Ellen Milliken of West Gardiner. A
few years after that, he abandoned
ship building, although his work had
been very interesting and he had
helped on several large vessels, and
moved to Skowhegan. About that
time C. NJ. Bailey was just starting the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
DIVORCES GRANTED IT MARCH
TERN.
Justice Peabody Granted Divorces 70
Nine Applicants.

Al he March term Of the Supreme
court Justice Henry {. Peabody
granted divorces to nine applicants
as follows
Daisy Y Barker. libelant V. David
H. Barker. for cruel and abusive
treatment. SIS alimony granted. Nae
Bean lib. IS. Curtis Philip Bean. for
adultery. custody OF children given TO
lbelant; Mabel II Priest lib. rs.
Fred A Priest. for cruel and abusive
treatment; Maud Macbeth. lib. IS.
Grover Macbeth. non-support, 800
alimony granted. custody Of child Civ
en- to libelant; Josephine Patrick lib.
vs. J. Patrick. for gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication, Frank A. Gee,
lib vs.. Agnes Gee for adultery; Nina
y. Doughty. lib. vs.. Frederick Dough-
", for cruel and abusive treatment,
Laura X. Twadelle lib. IS J. Twa-
dele, adultery. custody Of child Civ
en- to libelant; Jennie VI. Brown. lib
VS.. Alma H. Brown. for cruel and
abusive treatment, custody of child
given to libelant Mabel S. Walker
libelant VS.. Almon f Walker. for ut
ter desertion; Clara +. Parlin libel
ant, vs.. Benjamin F. Parlin, for cruel
and abusive treatment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
FEDERATED MEETING OF
". c. 7. j.
Mrs. G. ID. B. Pepper and Mrs. Graf
fam HOnOred Guests.

On Tuesday, April u, w. c. T. L.
Institute meeting was held in G. A. K.
hall. At twelve O'Clock a picnic din
ner was served in the parlor at the
rear of the hall and was much en-
joyed by all who partook of the boun-
tiful and delicious lunch. At three
o'clock d. m. Mrs. Lydia Leitch, acting
president of the Skowhegan union,
called the meeting to order.
The first number on the program
was singing, Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-
The devotional exercises were con
Quoted by the Chaplain, Mrs. b. b.
Merrill. Mrs. Leitch gracefully wei
coined the out of town guests and the
town ladies who we're in attendance
and introduced Mrs. G. ID. B. Pepper OF
Waterville as the speaker of the al
ternoon. Mrs. Pepper in her intro
ductory remarks said that Skowhe-
gan had many things of which she
was Justly proud, but that there was
| nothing in the town more worthy oil
pride than was the w. c. T. U. She
voiced her acquaintance with, and ap-
probation for the ladies who In the
! past have made the union what II IL
today, and said that God alone knows
the women who are to carry on the
work in the future of this organization
which is banded together "Fol
| God and Home and Native Land
Mrs. Pepper gave a very interestin.
address on THE Home" in her most
charming manner.
Mrs. GRAHAM of Pittsfield, county
president, followed Mrs. Pepper. Mrs
GRAHAM spoke briefly but feelingly oil
the time when she last visited the
Skowhegan union and of Mrs. Weston
who then occupied the chair anc
urged that the union work be carried
on with a courage as undaunted as
! Mrs. Weston's. 1t is always great
pleasure for the Skowhegan union tc
entertain Mrs. GRAHAM and to lister
to her as she tells of the different
branches of w. c. 7. u. work as it is
conducted in other unions in the
county.
Mrs Elizabeth Merrill expressed
the unions appreciation of Mrs. Leitcf
and her work for the union and sale
that Mrs Leitch would take with hel
to her new home the friendship, love
and best wishes of the union ladies
Mrs. Leitch, who gracefully respond
ed said that she should not soon for
get the Skowhegan w. G. T. U. ane
that she should always hold Mrs
Weston in loving remembrance.
After singing a closing hymn re-
| freshments were served by Mrs. Belle
| f. Caswell, Mrs. Eta Lacasce, Mrs
Josie Caswell Mrs. Josie Smith and
Mrs. Rena Taylor. A very enjoyable
social hour followed. Guests from
/ Waterville, Pittsfield and Madison
unions were In attendance.
The next meeting of the union will
! be held on Tuesday afternoon, April
| 26, in G.. A r. hall. The subject foi
that meeting is DIR. Grenfell and His
Work in Labrador"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
ONE NOTABLE CHANGE
IN SUMMER SCHEDULE
Through Train to New York But No
ParlOr Gar.

The summer schedule of the Maine
Central Railroad in operation after
June 20, includes a new train on the
New York Portland day route which
will arrive in Skowhegan about two
hours later than the present even
ing train from Wateryille. The new
train will leave Grand Central sta
ton, New York. at 800 a. m, run
ming via the Shore Line to Proyi-
dence, thence to South Framingham.
Lowell. Lawrence and the Western
Division of the Boston & Maine road.
arriving in Portland at 620 p. m.
Returning it will leave Portland at
$40 a. m. and arrive in New York
city at 5.55 p. m.
The connection from Portland to
Skowhegan will be at 6.45, twenty-five
minutes after the arrival from New
York, and the train will carry
Though connection from all points
on the New York Portland day route
j ~ DdH Vile ullNllOiis Cts abNr - =
teryille and Skowhegan. This train
carries a through parlor car as far
as Wateryille. but not to Skowhegan
The only gains for Skowhegan peo-
pie will be a longer day in Portland
and that they can spend the evening
in Waterylle and come home by
train; this is offset by the two hours
longer wait that they must make
when they do not want to remain il
Waterville.
The time of leaving Saowhegan il
the morning will be about the SAM
as the present time of the early train
1t is rumored among trainmen tina
there will be an additional train leay
ing SkoWhegan about four o'clock il
the afternoon, but no official an
nouncement has been made to this ef
feet as yet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
and engraving business for several

and engraving business for several
years.
The ceremony was performed at 7.30
o'clock and the double ring service
was used. The rooms were very pref
tily decorated with palms, asparagus,
ferns and daybreak carnations. The
best man was Theodore Barrett broth
er of the groom and the maid of honor
was Miss Jessie Maddocks of Show
hogan, a member of the Melrose teach
ing corps, and a sister of the bride
The ushers were Myron Smith of Bos-
ton and Clifford Eaton of Melrose
Heights.
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
white Salome silk with pearl trim
mings and a tulle veil, carrying q
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
She wore a handsome brooch studded
with pearls, the gift of the groom
A reception followed the ceremony
Dill catering. The bridal couple were
assisted in receiving by the parents oil
each Following the reception the
young couple left in taxicab for
Boston They will take ten days
trip through the White Mountains
and will make their home at 219
Franklin street, this city, upon their
return.
There were about as guests present
coming from Maiden, Beachmont, Re-
we're, Nantasket, Boston, Lynn, New
York, Winthrop, Skowhegan and
Brockton. Many beautiful gifts were
received.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

OIL cloth factory and Mr. Nash went
there he has done little else, except
farming around his home on Main
street where he has lived for the past
forty-flye years. Mr.. Nash had three
children by his second wife Fred,
Harriet and George. Miss Harriet
was a well known and greatly loved
reputation as plumber, being one of
the firm of Nash & Viles. Mr.. Nash
is still quite smart and sits around
his yard admiring the beautiful seen
cry greater part of the time, when
the weather Is suitable.
Mrs. Lydia Caswell is a very smart
lady for her age and does a great deal
of work, sewing and helping in the
housework Twice this winter she
has made the trip over town and back
on foot which is a good mile each
way She was born in Mercer, April
3, $780, and lived there nearly all of
her life, until she came to Skowhegan
three years ago to live with her son.
Lewis and family. Her parents, Will
liam Hamm and Rebecca Husey were
among the early settlers of Mercer
and Mr.. Hamm was very prosperous
farmer there. Mrs. Caswell was edu-
Gated in the common schools and be-
fore her marriage worked for differ
ent people doing housework, sewing
and other household things. She says
that she has done a little of every
thing and we conclude that this must
be a fact Judging from her knowledge
of affairs in general.
She has but two children, Frank
and Lewis. One thing quite remark
able about Mrs. Caswell is that her
eyesight is coming back to her and
she thinks in another year that she
will not need her glasses at all. She
plans to celebrate several more birth
days and her many friends wish her
the best of health and happiness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
At MELROSE
OF Interest to Friends of the Bride in
SkOwhegan.

pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Marshall
Melrose, Mass, in the Ionic on Main
street, when Miss Pearl Maddocks
sister of Mrs. Marshall, and Richard
Devens Barrett were united in mar
riage, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Francis Leavitt Beal of
the Episcopal church at Beachmont
where the bride has attended.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Maddocks of Skowhegan,
Me-, and has been a teacher in the
schools at Beachmont. The groom Ia
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s.
Barrett of Howard street He is a
graduate of the local High school and
mas been identified with the stationery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1t is my intention to be a candi-
sioner before the next Democratic
County Convention for Somerset
County and l publish this notice this
early that | may secure the as
sistance of my friends and ac
quaintances to the end that may re
ceive the nomination.
Cornyille, April Il, 1910.
II. w. ROWELL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

means for the purpose OF defeat of
legislation
TUESDAY, APRIL IL
Judge Lawton decides against Rus
sell claimant in Melrose estate hear
inC.--Heated discussion over railroad
bill in Senate.-Quebec will soon pro
hibit expectation of pulp wood.--lce
out at Rangeley.-Big freight terminal
planned for Portland.-No traces of
Cook found by men who recently
reached the top of Mt Mckinley.
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 10.
Six firemen lose lives in jail fire in
New Haven. Ct.-Bar and bottle bill
near enactment in Massachusetts leg
islature.-Mrs. Newbert of Rockland
found guilty of poisoning her husband.
Situation in Tennessee tense over
pardon of Col. Cooper for murder of
Senator E. w. Carmack.-Claimant in
Melrose will case asks jury trial
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
4 GARD.

In the name and behalf of the peo-
pie of Our Lady of Lourdes church of
Skowhegan, | wish TO thank those
who showed sympathy with them in
the sudden loss of their pastor, the
Rev. p. A Jouvin.
This general manifestation of sor-
row at the time of his obsequies puts
our people under obligation to their
fellow citizens and they will ever be
mindful of the debt.
p. E. DESJARDINS.