davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

The Ci'y Van Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds Of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

views obstacles to his winning fame scientist Hurt
by official neglect in his country, DIR: Friedman
turns the United States for an unbiased and unpre
JUDGED hearing We should give him that hearing and
then Judge him on his merits.-Chieago ReeOrd-HeraId
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
NEARER TO BRYAN.

THE New York Tribune founded by Horace Gree
ley and the greatest republican paper of the En-
pire state says:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Brother Undergoes Operation.

Mrs. W. Fl. Wilder OF the Oxford
hotel received word yesterday that
her brother, DR.. August Helmboid.
mayor of Newport, KY, was operated
upon last Tuesday to remedy the eff
fects OF an accident suffered some
while he was scuffling with friend
Nlast week Dr. Helmbold, who Wis
tied here last summer, is we'll ac-
quaiDted with Mayor T. NJ. Todd of
this city and, due to both gentlemen
being mayors. they had many friend
ly chats while DR.. Helmbold was
here. Mrs. Wilder says the physi-
clans have every hope of her broth
er's regaining his former strength.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

All $3.50 and ~ Shoes left on our
bargain counter are going at O5c.
Mcconnell ~ Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Concerning that leaky roof, can't
we figure on new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Use sweeper RegularIx.

The citys street sweeping ma
chine. which was discarded last sum
mer. because 1t raised too much dust,
has been placed in regular service in
the early morning hours. and is do
ing excellent work. especially when
/ the streets are little damp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Chapman in City.

Chapman In City.
Marshall b. Chapman of De
Beque. well known civil engineer. is
an arrival In the city ON business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Merritt a Visitor.

II. W. Merritt of Purdy Mesa is
an arrival in the city to look after
his Interests. He is secretary of
the Juaniata Ditch Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Only a few more bargains left In
pio~s. Disc Harru~s and Potato
Planters at McCary's. 3-11-f
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

We have no hesitancy in guaran-
teeing Carey Roofing. Jas. II. Iara.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.

Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ONES preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
CLEAN COTT0N RAGS.

Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
qtfice. White ones prcferrcd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Cultivate with the Planet Jr., Or
chard Cultivator, the best in the
world sold by McCary. 81 1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Fire Does slight nnnaee.

II, y. PoT0iRtsF, Pres Pres.
w, II. AuPPERLE, Seo'y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

tied Allotmout-Sclection hy heirs
Al heirs. freeman or fun blood, mi
nor or adult-taSaNle for all years
Cherokee Nation.
The only difference to Dee noted be-
tween the taxation Of the Cherokee
and Creek Indian lands. Is that Of
the homestead allotment II the In
dian Section IS OF the Cherokee
agreement. approved July !, 1902.
provides as follows
Separate certificates shall issue
for said homestead DurIn- the time
said homestead is held hy allottce.
the same shall Doe nou-AXable."
The homestead. therefore n a
Cherokee citizen whether full blood
NJ freedman is uor-taNablc so long
as the same is holi hy the a'lottee
But. unlike the Greek homestead.
uhIch is non-taNahic for period Of
tveuly-oue years, thc Cherokee
homestead becomes taxable upon its
being acquired by some other person
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

t!or Is above 20 te Tested prop
er,y right founded upon ,retaf stipl-
la,ion and Incapable Of being rem2'-
ed by act Il congress
The lands. other than homestead.
therefore. Of Crsea citizens whether
fun blood " fr-admar ana .nc.ud-
ing adults and minors. which are
and have been subject 90 taxation.
and those from which the re-tri'-
,iors against the sale thereof have
been removed and may De- divided
into the following classes.
/. surplus Al'otmeut-Au adult
citizens including freedmen less than
fun blood taxable for all wears
o. Surplus AlIotment-Aii minor
Greeks. Including freedmen less than
,hr.e-fourlns blood taxable for 1909
and all other years.
g. Surplus Inherited Allotment
Selection mHd- tr aIpteo-Ad1 Mt
,ars minor heirs less than ION blood
taxable FOR sIi years
g. Surplus and 1Gomcstrld Inher-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
Gives BRIEF OPINION
ON TAXABLE LANDS
COUNTY ATTORNEY ADVISES
TRIA~T RIR ABOUT TAXING
or INDIAN LANDS.

Ever e.. the dec - u the
United s,-.-. supreme ca-rt holding
ta-t ,-- Indian lands were not
taIah.a .1.-- hss been considerable
confusion .roug those county officers
who base 10 with taxation a. 20
Just what auds were taxable ard
h.aa q. rrn-taNat.~.
Cos.t. t-..ruey Pat MDi"y was
Appealed q, ay County Treas arer
John Ers.~-r and hs yesterday
Submitted trlef opinion which
clearly n .tes Vhat k'E5- ~ lands
aye -s-.t.. au. ron-t X...e tn.
opinion follows.
TaNauoa nf Greek and Cherokee
Indian Land
r.. l-.t 20 taA and fne right ~
Sell r-,.- and Cherokee land. are
u. closet. related. and In bot one
Instance do fhcy dinor-'hat u the
Homestead.
Creek Nation.
as ..a 10 VI the supplemental
Greek treamcnt the hum s,eld of
.r.r. Greek citizen. whether fll
...H roy fr. ..tman, and whether held
Iy t.. .l.t... or a third party T.
r.r-'...a.. t1r period ~ twenty
900. 81 us fum the date q the pat
r thereto
zion lG. Every citizen shall
..t srm his allotment forty acres
.l land vl.h shall Doe and remain
-.r-'4N..I. for tWontt-une Years
s-.u th. Es'. of 'h. decd therefor
Sa- CHola gs Trpp. 56 T.. I'd 2il
.- which tas suprcme court ~ ths
United States declared the eH.mp-
n.. .rm taxation contained iu ssc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
than the atpttee. and that whether
it is Inherited or alienatcd
Respectfully submitted,
PAT NALLOY.
County Attorney.


The Coolest and the Hottie, states
From Weather Bureau D.. cover.
I'M period o. . Years &, has
"' 4 the average tenn
peratusv co. L. ui;ed States is -
degrees Fahresheit, and the annual
amountpf rainfall is l.SOS cubic miles
The state Of Arizona had the low
est amouu, OF annual precipitation
IS inches, of amy state during the
fourteen years which extended from
1881 90 1904, inclusive. Alabama had
the greatest amount of rainfall 7I6
inches
'rhc state having the lowest aver
age temperature was North Dakota.
S5.5 degrees Florida had the high
est temperature, us degrees"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
Turkish Bath Cures
Rheumatism at Home

l.sn 81 l.4 s., aaa tt. Boy 80 pa
yr ht -.ta As'"-.ss.-s
Psp.rfv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
Collars

" are showing an excellent -
-tuvEt o.: tn- newest cJnee.cs .u
pretty neckYe.r. They are clean
and fresh ana represent the lat-s;
thoughts ia style and fabrics.
4 specially pretty lot OF Dutch
collars. IN embossed des. sEs Is 10
b. seen ~ 9k
55c and ............... OUI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
CONCORD

Davis Howes was in Skowhegan one
day last week.
Bert Higgins and Clyde Garland
caught bear one day this week.
Walter Higgins and wife have been
working for p X. Morris and Simeon
Howes the past week
Mrs. Victor Cox of +. DiXfield is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sumner Ellis.
Deer are reported very plenty but
none have been taken in town so far
as known.
Mrs. George Berry is slightly i'm
proved but is still very i'll.
The farmers in Concord are gather
ing a very light crop of apples this
year.
Frank Gordon shot a couple of
coons the past week.
Mrs. Ellen Hamblet recently enter
tanned three lady friends whose ages
combined with her own was nearly
300 years Mrs. Delonge, whose age
is seventy eight. her own age. which
is seventy-fve. Mrs. Healy whose
age is seventy-three. and Mrs. Burns,
whose age is seventy-two, making two
hundred and ninety-eight years in all.
Frank and Harry Healey report
having seen large bear one day last
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
CANAAN

The fair and ball October l was a
decided success. A large company
was in attendance both day and eve
ming. Townes orchestra gave eXcell-
ent music and the little violinist is
a wondfr and a favurite with ali.
After a stay of nearly week in
town Mrs. Fogg has returned home
to Bingham.
The advent of a new baby girl in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rolfe
Wednesday, Oct. l. is causing much re-
joicing in that family.
A teachers meeting was held in the
High school room Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Max
Foster, with other company from Au-
gusta.
After a quiet session at court Al
pheus Mason is again settled down to
business in his store at home.
Many who have been attacked with
severe colds or whatever the malady
may have been are convalescing.
Mrs. r. H. Harris is in Portland do
ing dressmaking for friends in that
city.
Mrs. Frank Weymouth, former
resident of this village. has recently
visited her sister. Betsey Davis, and
other friends here
Eugene Durham returned Saturday
from the Maine General Hospital in
Portland where he has been receiy-
ing treatment for his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirken entertained
company from SkOwhegan Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Latest Item Furnished by Athens Cor
respondent

The latest important item for our
last issue came from Mrs. Eta X
Cooley, our Athens correspondent. 1t
related to an accident to a prominent
citizen of that town, Mrs. Holman,
which occurred Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cooley telephoned it just after
seven Thursday morning
If all our correspondents would be
specially alert for happenings of Tues
day, to be sent in by mail, and of in
cidents of Wednesday, to be promptly
telephoned, we should soon enjoy the
reputation of publishing the first
REALLY LIVE WEEKLY EVER IS.
SUED.
We wish we could make all our
news writer's appreciate that it is just
such items we want An important
occurrence of Wednesday afternoon
or evening, gotten along to us in time
for our edition of the following day.
is worth half a column of incidents
of Monday and previous
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
State Highway Commission.

The State highway commission will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
City Hall. Waterville, Friday, October
10, at one o'clock for the purpose of
hearing all parties interested in the
question of whether or not the high
way between Augusta and Waterville
shall be designated IS a State high
way and also TO act similarly on the
highway from Augusta 10 the Cauddi-
an line. This last mentioned piece of
road is of much interest to people in
this vicinity from the fact that as it
leads up the river road from Fairfield
to Skowhegan and proceeds from
Skowhegan via the south side of
the river to Norridgewock and thence
onward through other Somerset Coun-
ty towns.
This will be meeting of much i'm
portance to many persons and should
be largely attended. A more detail
ed account of the highways in ques-
ton will be found in another column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Dealer In
STATE OF MAINE

County of Somerset. S. September
Taken this Gath day of September
A. D. 1918, on execution dated August
g. A D., 1918, ssued on judgment
rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
tor the County of Franklin at the term
thereof begun and held on the frs
Tuesday of February, \. D., 1911, TO
wit, the 18th day of February, a. d,
1911. in favor of Ellery b. Halves Of
Industry in the County of Franklin
against Justin Howard of Township
No 2, North of Lexington. in the Coun
ty of Somerset for ninety dollars and
forty-six cents debt or damage and
twenty four dollars and seventeen
cents costs of suit, and will be sold at
public auction at the store of Z. +
Hoyt in West New Portland in the
town of New Portland and County of
Somerset to the highest bidder on the
thirty first day of October A d. 1913,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate and all
the right, title and interest which the
said Justin Howard has in the same
this day. to wit, a certain lot of land
in township No. 2, North of Lexington,
known as the Ephraim Howard fai M
IL being a part of lot number four and
lot number five In second range of lots
in said township containing one hum
bred and ten acres more or less. Also
cert ain other lot or parcel of land
situated in Lexin on, in said county
being east half of the North half of
lot number twelve In the eighth range
of lots in said Lexington, containing
fifty acres, more or less.
j. s. WILLIAMSON.
Deputy Sheriff.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
County News
sssssseesssse sessssssssss
PALM

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Cole visited sun
day at W l.. Robinson's in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Southland with
their guests, Walter Stinneford of Do
yer and Mrs. Julia Sisson of this
town, visited Sunday. at the home of
their aunt. Mrs. Olive Hunters in Har-
mony.
Eugene Fish of Boston is expected
to arrive today. Oct. g. for a vacation
at c. F. Holway's.
Wilson Homestead, who has employ
ment in Revere, Mass, is at home Tor
a visit.
Mrs H. \. Longley of Pittsfcld was
a guest Sunday at o. L. Blaisdell's.
Among the guess at l.. Peasley' S
are Mrs. W c. Kirk of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Charles Crockett of Bangor.
Mrs George Mills went Saturday to
Boston, where she intends to spend
the winter.
B. l.. Palmer and O. l.. Blaisdell,
with their families, were among those
from this vicinity who attended the
West Penobscot fair at Exeter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
THE CANAAN CHANGERS .
HAVE GOOD FAIR


A large number Of people We're II
Canaan October lst to attend the an
nual Grange cattle show and fair CIV
en under the auspices Of the Patrons
of Husbahdry in that town. In The
Grange Hail there was a splendid *
hibit consisting Of vegetables. fruits.
relics, dairy products and fancy work.
One of the most interesting exhibits
was Mrs. Mar 4. To2ier's Worsted
goods. Her aes is - years. she hay
ing learned the trade fifty years aga.
Among the relics and curiosities
shown We're a cactus from Mexico BY
Mrs. Ellen Sanborn, Who also exhibit
ed pair of spectacles worn by ". Y.
Reed a veteran of the Revolutionary
War. Who was one Of the aides of
General George Washington. and an
ink-well loo years old J. y. Bos-
ton showed cotton picked in Geor-
gia and Mrs Alice Rolfe an Indian
basket.
The Judges on the hall exhibit were
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanford, Mrs Nan
THUS Wthee, Mrs. Mary P. Archer,
Miss Harriet Cleveland Skowhegan,
and NJ. 7. Holt of Hinckley Many
OF the new features of the fair this
year were credited to the new presi-
dent, Henry Manson, and the event
was certainly a genuine success. Ota-
er officials of the society are vice
president S. W Fitzgerald; secretary.
Arthur Burrill; treasurer, Fred Rolfe;
directors. Geo. Foster, Almon Smith,
Alton Goodrich, Willie Rolfe and Hen
~ Boynton.
At noon a baked bean and pastry
dinner was literally patronized and
in the evening there was ball.
Townes fine orchestra furnishing
splendid music for the dancers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Sees Mother After 27-Year Separation

After separation of 81 years. Ed
mund Lemenin, aged 90. of Toronto
has come to Waterville to see his mo-
Their, Mrs. Adolph Greenwood of BoI-
telle avenue. When but lad of two
years she was obliged to leave him
in a Western Canadian town near
Lake Erie and was called into the
states. She settled in Maine, first in
Augusta, then in Skowhegan, and
then in Waterville where she has
made her home the last II years.
Somehow or other she became es-
tranged from her son and could not
locate him. Through the help Of
friends Lemenin discovered that his
mother was still alive and in Water
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
JACkMAN

Mrs Lucy Moore. who has been
cooking for Ruel Holden, prop, of
Attean Camps, returned home Wednes-
day.
The drama, Bar Haven" which was
given in the town hall on Saturday
October 4th, by local talent, was a
success. Each member of the COM
pany did splendidly and much credit
is due to those who worked so faith
fully to make it a success.
Hon. s. J. Walton and daughter,
Miss Walton, and c. H. Smith of
Skowhegan were in town Saturday to
attend the funeral of S. Newton.
Miss Ada Cornelius. who has been
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce,
has gone to Portland to be with her
own family at loo Presumpscott street.
Since being in Jackman she has kept
an excellent record of attendance,
both at school and at the church. She
has left many friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
WEBB LAW SEIZURE
Deputy Sheriffs Take Trunk at Halo
Well-Bring II to Augusta.

Deputy Sheriffs Bucklin of Litchfeld
and Jones of Hallowell made a seizure
Thursday evening at the Maine Cen
trial baggage room in HallOwell, of a
trunk containing two 5-gallon kegs of
whiskey, a quart of the same liquor,
and also a broken pint bottle. The
trunk bore no address but had been
forwarded from Portsmouth. \. II.
The package was brought to Augusta
and committed to the storeroom in
kennebec Jail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
THE EQU|NOCT|AL STORM
FALLACY DIES HARD
Ancient Belief that Line Storms 0ccHr
on or About September 81 Founded
on No Scientific Data.

At a recent conference of the Off
GERS of the Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society, an effort was made to
select the dates for the fair of 1914
The discussion arose as to the advis-
ability of dates Immediately preceding
the 21st of September. The adverse
agreement on this point was, of course.
the usually prevailing one, that the
equinoctial storm was sure to be in
full force about that time. That the
best authority on the question might
be consulted, a letter was addressed
to the United States Weather Bureau
at Washington as follows
Sept. 26, 1913.
United States Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen:
We are just now consider
ing. the dates for our fair for 1914
This year we held it on September 1S-
1920, but had some bad weather and
the line storm struck the territory
Immediately thereafter. Have you any
advise to give us on the question?
Is there any foundation for the idea
that the days Immediately following
and preceding the 21st of September
are more apt to be stormy than those
days more remote from that date?
Thanking you for. reply at your
early convenience, We are
Very truly yours,
Somerset Cen. Agri. Society.
The following reply was received
last week, and finally disposes of any
special risk which might be feared
from equinoctial gales:
September 80, 1913.
Somerset Cen. Agri. Society,
Skowhegan, Maine.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of September 20,
1918, addressed to this Bureau, in re-
gard to the type of weather on and
near the 21st of September, has been
referred to me for reply.
There is neither scientific nor sta
tistical justification for the idea that
the days Immediately following and
preceding the 21st of September are
more apt to be stormy than those
somewhat remote from that date. OF
course, in your part of the world the
cool weather of fall is making itself
felt by that time and there is a ten
dency for the onset of cold weather,
when storms naturally are more fire
quent than they are during the warm
er portion of summer; but there is
no elimination, in the sense of the
maximum frequency of storms, on or
about the 21st Of September, nor on
or about any other date, either in
your region or in any other portion
of the world.
Very respectfully,
w. j. HUMPHREYS,
Professor of Meteorological Physics.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

Vile and set out to find her. He ar
rived here knowing only his mothers
name. However, he found her and a
grand reunion ii was to be sure. Be
sides his mother he has five sisters
in Waterville and Augusta, who had
never seen him. They are Mrs, Ina
Quirion and Mrs. Beline Giroux of
Augusta, Mrs. Divine King, Mrs. l..
Grenier and Mrs. Mary King of Wa
terville. The visitor was also sur
prised to find he had brother, George
Lenemin. And now there is much re-
joicing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Card OF Thanks

The undersigned desire in this pub
lie way to express their appreciation
and thanks to Keystone Lodge F and
A. NJ, to Jackman Lodge, No. 123, A.
B. s. and to l. O. r, for their
presence aud the various and beauti-
full floral tokens brought at the fun
eral Of Mr.. Sullivan Newton, and to
the many other friends and neighbors
for their help and sympathy in our re-
cent affection and sorrow.
Edith A. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Murtha
Jackman, October 9, 1918
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Wallace Edmonds and wife of Burn
ham and aunt, Mrs. Mary Dodge of
California, were recent visitors at Sa-
lem Edmonds'
D. NJ. Chandler of Burnham and B.
Newcomb of California passed Thurs
day Of last week with relatives in
this place.
Gideon Wells of Morrisons Corner,
Clinton. wife and little daughter,
passed Sunday with relatives here.
Geo Bean and wife were guests at
J. L. Moore's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max F. Foster of Au-
gusta passed Sunday with Mr.. Eos
ter's parents here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
BUSKER HILL ATHENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corson of Brigh-
ton visited relatives in town Sunday.
J. J. Bunker and Lea Gowen were
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McCone of Well
ington visited at j. B. Corson's Sun
day.
There is an ice cream social at Bun
ker Hill school mouse, Saturday eye
ming. Oct. 18th. If stormy it will be
Monday evening, It. 18th. Everybody
e invited
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Maine Central r. R.
[E7Ni1H Arrangement Of Trains
lYS3V1.yI to and from Skowhegan
&aQluE IN EFFECT
Sunday, Sept. %, 1913

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: SEQ and
sa5 A. M, for all points west: also to Dover,
Foxcroft, Bangor and way stations. ii.50 a. IN.
for " aterville, Oak land, Bingham, Lewiston,
Augusta, Gardiner, Brunswick, Portland aud
BOSTON. Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft, Green
Vile Bangor, Aroostook and washington
70 ST John and Halifax. lbs p IN. FOR
Watervile, enabling passengers to take after
noon trains for Bangor the New York Tx
press and night Pullman for Portland and
Boston-8.l5 n. m and ,. 10 p. m. Sundays only,
10 Watervlle. con Meeting for Portland, Bos-
ton and New York.
Arrivals :-7.52a. M, from Waterville daily
except Sundays-10.45 n. m. Passen ger from
Portland. Oakland, WaterViIle Augusta and
and at l.0 "a m. and 4.20 p. M. Sundays only
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
CORNVILLE

Farmers in this vicinity are busy
digging their potatoes. A fair yield
is reported.
Howard Herrin, who has been en-
ployed in Crousyille, Aroostook Coun-
ty for several weeks, returned to his
home here Monday
F. R. Mcclure is doing a job of car
aenter work for Forrest Herrin.
C. X. Herrin is at work on the hay
press for j. w. Amazeen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
More Trained Teachers

In the public elementary schools of
Maine last year there were employed
as teachers 2,074 graduates of profess
sional training schools. This is an
increase of more than 200 over the
preceding year.