davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Mike Flanagan Brings
Joy to Dick Kmsella

ting practice. and Bob Marshall caught
the eve of the onlooker by twice put
ting the ball over the right field fence.
This is very long hit, but the young
catcher is a stocky and stalwart re
c-ut In addition 10 his exhibition OF
long distance hitting, he showed that
he could throw TO bases with speed and
skill. Altogether he is a worthy rival
for Smith. but the latter seems des-
tined 10 get the call, as he is much
faster than Marshall.
In the afternoon there were more
pitching and batting and a drill of the
infeld. Then. TO top off the day, the
recruits we're led 90 the sliding pit and
taught the rudimcnts OF the fall away.
In spite Of the warm work most OF
the pitchers are stil conserving their
energy and using little speed and no
curves.
Stroud, who Joined the squad to-day,
ranked fifth among the pitchers Of the
Pacific Coast last season. He allowed
an average Of 2.Ol earned runs game.
There is dearth Of entertainment
here Life is just one picture show
after another; last night u was Gaby
Deslys and tomorrow it will be Eve
lyn Thaw Gaby entertained a large
delegation of baseball players, who
we're most frank i'm their admiration
e her charms as flashed upon the
screen, but some Of the citizens OF
Marlin seemed bit critical.
II was reported by some that Miss
Deslys called herself madame and that
she was a French woman, but others
were willing to suspend judgment
At q point in the drama when the
wicked Count Victor had rendered him
self almost petrifcd by the excessive
use of absinthe and while Gaby was
leaning out Of her boudoir window TO
shout for the gendarmes. an aged man
OF Marlin wsgged his head in sage
GiSapproval. at never could have hap
pened in Texas" he said,
/ They were talking Of college ball
players in q tanning bee in the lobby
the other night, and Cook, who pitched
for Princeton in 1908, gave il as his
opinion that Matthews, Harvard's ne
gro shortstop, was the greatest player
known in the college ranks. "Doc" Hill
debrand. he thought, was the great
est pitcher Bill Hanna chose Dutch
tive in all departments Of the game.
The question Of the fitness OF the
United States navy is going 10 be set
tied right here in Marlin. Glass and
Marshall are both Germans Of the ma
rinc corps.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Now Is the Time to Buy.

Baker expressed slightly different But evil
IDENTITY the might brothers under the skim
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
{:!t
c6y Gtanzk77d Rice

According Mr. Kpng THE Coones lady and julia oGrady are
sters under the skin. p.,.L
In the way spirits John Franklin Baker and of Ralph
far might imagine Ie space 10
!, between hitter and poet philosopher , =,
Emerson when he decided quit the game expressed the ea as
blows:
"Good-bye proud tcord I'm going home;
Thou art not my friend and I'm not thnei
Long through the WeurJ croCdS rodnh
4 brine
Long been tossed by the drUcn todm;
nov, proud Uord I'm going home
"Good-bve 10 Flatterys fawning face;
To Grandeur with his WjSc gri'ndce
To upstart Neaths drered
To supple office. loW and high
r croiCdcd ls-t street.
frozen hearts and hdsng fect
To those tCho go and those Who
(ood-bpe proud ,Corld, I'm going home
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
N. Y. U. Five Plays To. Night

The New York University basketball
team will meet Washington and Lee in
the gymnasium at University Heights
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Favorite Poetical Lines.

"se. what ready tongue suspicion hs.'-Jaek Cureys
Persuasion hung upon his lps."-Jsmes A. Gilmores.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

The question Of the fitness OF the
United States navy is going 70 be set
tied right here in Marlin. Glass and
Marshall are both Germans Of the ma
rinc corpS
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

We'll anyway training 10 meet johnson has kept Jess villa
in the open air They can't take that away from him.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

"Jak Curey trusted fully Mr. Cuey evidently
Of our greatest little This close worlds record
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

Ears Co., Ltd could also supply the wants OF beaten prize
for every In the world that of having
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16

ton of the draft horses. In the $500
or any size class, Vital Bouchard won
first money, by drawing the load 2
feet and II inches; c. S. Moody won
second by drawing feet and 4 inches
and H. 8. Jones, third, by drawing /
foot and inches; l.. Webster, / foot
and inches. In the class under 1900
pounds, F. L. Palmer's pair won first
Bouchard, End. feet, inches; c. S.
Moody, 3rd, feet, 5 inches; John
Nel's pair drew 2 feet inches.
The draft oxen exhibited Saturday
forenoon with the following results:
Draft oxen. feet and under. c. p
Whittemore, LIST, Ash feet, inches; r.
l.. Danforth, end, 1876 feet, inches:
Eben Dean & Son, 3rd. IL feet,
inches. A pair of plucky little steers
belonging to Carl Ireland were much
admired and drew the load 4 feet and
inches. In the any size class, R. L.
Danforth was awarded 1st and 3rd;
Eben Dean and Son, I'd.
Miss Sarah Pennell Wins Dinner Set
Another interesting feature of the
fair was the frosted cake contest
which was entered into with enthusi-
asm. The culinary skill of the good
cooks of Somerset County was GER
tainly well tried and it is to be regret
ted that each lady who had concOcted
such dainty eatables could not be
given some gift in return for their
effort. Miss Sarah Pennell's cake
was finally adjudged the most perfect
and she was accordingly presented
with 61-piece dinner set of beautiful
design by the manufacturers of MoX-
ie the great summer time drink This
firm through it's generosity added
greatly to the Society's premium list
The Judges were John H. Lancaster
E. c. Butler, Esq, and w. ]. Gamage
of Portland.
The Officers
The officers of the society who have
been so successful in their efforts are
c. W. Day, president; c. D. Miller, E.
t. Goodrich, vice presidents; J. ".
Fogler. treas, S. H. Bradbury, sec,
J. W. Fogler, f. C. Butler, C. H. Gar
diner, H. l.. SWEET. R. T. Patten and
W. p. Ordway. Judges in the various
departments were, Ex-Gov ". I
Haines of Waterville, judge of neat
stock; w. J. Carnage and E. J. Leigh
ton, Portland, horses; Bliss s. Brown
Professor of Pomology at State Uni
versity. horticultural products Geo.
p. Frost of North Hampton. \. H.
poultry; c. II. Gardiner and William
Rowell. draft horses and oxen. Mrs.
b. T. Steward and Miss Rowena Flynt
fancy work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
SOION

Mrs. NJ. H. Andrews and daughter
Eva, spent the past week in Var
mouthville visiting Mrs. Andrews sis
ter, Mrs. Eva Maxfield.
Miss Mile Young returned to her
school in Maynard, Mass, last Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Severy and
Charles Severy, who have been spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Severy, returned to their home
in New York City, Saturday morning
by auto.
DR.. P. A. Wood will be in Scion,
Thursday, Sept. 23d, for the practice
Of dentistry.
Miss Florence Rowell, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowell re-
turned TO Lowell, Mass, Friday, where
she will teach the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. O. 0. Vittum were in Pitts
field, Monday, where they were the
guests of relatives for the day. They
made the trip in Mr. Gray's touring
car.
On account of the Scion Cattle
CuOW, uItI is W Dt Iltiu Sept. Sflu,
the first meeting of the Woman's Club
is to be postponed one week to Octo-
Der 9Th.
Full stock of Fisk Tires guaranteed
for 1000 miles at lower prices than
last year; also Goodyear Tires guar
anteed for $500 miles. Briggs Gar
age Company, Bingham. tits
The next meeting of North Somerset
Grange will be held Saturday after
noon, Aug. 25th instead of Aug. 18th.
The topic to be discussed will be
"Home Canning of Vegetables"
Six boys left town Tuesday morn
Ing for the U. of NJ. Thomas j. Young
Jr, Arthur Curtis and Kendall Cross
Leland Cooley will take civil engin-
eering Roger French has not as yet
DECIDED on the course which he will
take. The above are all graduates of
the high school class of this year
Earl Spauldng who went with them
Is entering upon his junior year
Miss Dr. Wilmington of Pittsield
Mass. and nephew. George Withing-
ton of Newton. Mass. are in town for
a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Magoon. Miss Wilmington
Is having some repairs made on the
old home place. which has been let 70
Thomas Mahoney for one year.
Mrs. Edith Randlett gave q linen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
ATHENS

Tuesday evening, Sept. 81. is the
date of a lecture on THE War" by
Rev Mr.. Gilberd.
With regret it is learned that Rev.
Mr. Fletcher, who has been holding
services here and in several outlying
districts, is called away from Athens
| for a time to engage in. work else
where. 1t is expected that a Colby
student may supply till his return
Tuesday Sept. IA, the Baptist AuXil-
larry met for an all-day meeting with
picnic dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. w Fl.
Russell. who entertained them most
heartily. The tables were placed in
the shade east of the house and loaded
with the usual good things to tempt
the appetite of even an invalid. Over
thirty members and visitors sat down
to dinner and more came later. In
the absence of the ladies who were
expected to speak, Mr.. Fletcher con-
Quoted an instructive exercise on
1.-THE Baptist Work" from which those
with good memory gathered much
information. This was followed by
a fine talk by Rev. Mr. Miller of Well
ington. Familiar pieces were sung
by many voices and prayer offered by
Rev. Mr.. Miller after which games
were played till the time came to go
/ home when all felt like thanking Mr..
/ and Mrs Russell for a most enjoy
able day An invitation was accepted
/ from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrill, to
meet at their Cornville home, Thurs
/ day. Sept 30. for an all-day meeting.
/ All will bear in mind the change of
date on account of the Scion Fair,
Somerset Academy opened Sept. 13
with over nifty In attendance. and
others to coma later Much interest
is awakened N the new branch being
taught DomesAc science.
Our school population has Increased
five BY the coming into town of a fam
/ lily from Madison. MIR. Abbott. who
has recently moved into the Tobey
house on the Brighton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Flanders re-
turned Sept. II. from an auto trip to
Rumford where they visited Mr.. Elan
dcr's aunt. Mrs. Martha Mason. and
f other relatives. Mrs. Mason Is to
start soon for Florida.
i George Potter and daughter. Airline.
~ Greenvilie were recent visitors
With his sister. Mira Laura Rowell.
Tobcy Mooers OF skow hegan Ia a
guest OF Athens relatives.
Miss Georgia Fellows returned last
Wednesday to her home In Augusta.
after several days With Athens friends.
Leonard Emery and daughter re-
turned the drst Of last week TO their
hofne In Cumberland Mills, accom-
panied by hts mother. Mira Ellen Nay
den Emery.
Oliver and Rsymand Haason re-
turned Ia tine % eater school. from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who ya,Ee their own com
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never b. without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, for use throughout the season.
They Break UP Colds. Relieve Fever
ishness, Constipation. Teething Disor-
ders Headache and stomach Troubles.
Used by Mothers for = years. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all
Drug Stores, 25c Don't accept any
substitute. Sample mailed FREE
Address. Allen 5 Olmsted, Leroy, y. Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16

Towne's band while acrobatic and
vaudeville performances opposite the
grand stand, were watched with much
interest. The second day was a big
success and the people from the sur
rounding country certainly turned out
well. The veterans of the Civil War
were special guests and these rever-
end gentlemen were much in evidence
in various sections of the grounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16

a few weeks visit with their grand
parents in Belgrade.
Rev. ]. E. Gibberd will give lee
ture in Wesserunsett Hall, Tuesday
evening, Sept. 21st. subject, War in
General and This War in Particular"
with Scripture references.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
MANY COMPLAINTS HEARD

plainins of headaches lame ha' -
rheumatism blliousness and ot
always tired Aches pains anl
caused BY Kidneys not doinF their
Yield quickly to Foley kidn"f
They help elimination give s"aoi '''
and make yon feel better
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
The Second Day

The second day of the fair was ush-
cred in with clear skies and cooling
breeZes sprung up during the day,
much to the pleasure of those attend
ing the event. During the forenoon,
Ex-Governor Haines was on the
grounds to inspect and judge the live
stock, while others were engaged in
making the various awards. In the
afternoon a big crowd gathered to
witness the ball game and the trot.
Lewistons and Skowhegans played,
the local team winning by score of
IS TO 2. The racing was watched b.
many spectators and much keen en-
joyment was participated in by the
lovers of this sport. Frank n. Vim
ming, a fayorite starter of this section,
was in the stand and with him were
the following judges and timers:
Webster Williams, f. c. Pratt. Water
Vile; A. II. Bragg. Fairfield; JOS Far
rell and A. Richardson. There We're
three classes, the 2.1S, he 800 and
227 classes for which tie respective
purses of $3.50, $125 and $50 were Of
fered. In the first class, the 2.1S,
there were three starters each of
which came under the wire in exactly
the same order at the close of each
heat, the time for each mile being
also identically the same, 2.19A. The
summary was:
Lady Carnage, b m, (Gamage) l l
R. L. w, 6, (Gamage) ....2 2 2
The Witch, SIP m, CDR. Emer-
Time. 2.19A, 2.19A, 2.1sA.
In the 2.30 class there were five
starters and considerable competi-
ton. although Hector the bay gelding
of c. Burrill of Oakland, was the win
ner of the last three heats and won
f1rst money. Kitty r., the sprightly
bay mare owned by NJ. C. Pease of
Clinton. won second money and the
second heat; Aeroplane. a bay mare
owned by X. S. Johnson of Strong,
won third money. but In the first heat
led the entire bunch under the wire
At the close of the third heat, Dick
Wilkes was drawn and Smugler Ben
ton was ruled out. The result:
Hector, Big. (BurrilD ......2 l l
Kitty r., b m. Pease) ......4 l 3
Aeroplane, b m, (Johnson) Il 3
Dick Wilkes, br &. (Met-
calf .................3 5drawn
Smugler Benton .....,5 5 4Ruled out
Time. 2.30, 2.23A, 2.24A, 2.25h
2.26.
The 2.27 class had four starters. the
best time being made during the sec
ond heat In 2.22s. Toss Boy. a bay
gelding owned by Chas. Wells OF Clin-
ton, won the nrst two heats and sec
ond money. while Maine Cochattto. c.
III. simpsons black stallion. won the
last three heats and nrst money. The
race was pretty much between these
two animals. Lola Braden won third
money and Sally MACK fourth. The
summary;
Maine Cochat,o % = tsimp-
SOM -rfs sst.t.t-..s....+@ : ! l
Toss Boy. bg tWellsl Ill. . 3
Lola Braden. br IN. (col-
burnl .+-t,Fs.,,.ss...t.43 J 3
sally Mack. m, (Holdenl 49,
Time. ::1A. .s.h. :.ta. 2sS.
::sA.
Between heats the crowd was anus
ed by spleadid music furnished by
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
RINGH

Paul Eames of Bangor has recently
visited his friend, Robert Moore.
Curtis branch store will be reopen
ed Wednesday, Sept. %. with a full
line OF ladies' and children's hats, en-
broidery materials and stamped goods
Mrs. A. S. Burke and her sister.
Mrs. Helen Harding started for Boston
last Monday morning. Mrs. Burke
will purchase her fall stock Of millin-
cry while in the city
Special Match Sale. Friday and sat
urday, sc Packages for loc at FRED
w. Prebles.
Rev. Felix Powell Of South Portland
will speak at the kcnnebec Hall, next
Sunday at 2.30 O'Clock p. NJ. MI.
Powell Is an italian who came to this
country some % years ago and could
not either read nor write. Since that
time he has educated himself and is
now nastor Of one Of the strongest
churches in Portland. and has become
noted as a lecturer, preacher and EV-
angelist DO not miss hearing him
Mrs. Ella Chase has returned from
several weeks visit with relatives
down river.
for 1000 miles at lower prices than
last year; also Goodyear Tires guar
anteed for $500 miles. Briggs Car
aoe Comnanv bingham. tits
Lutte Ralph, the son of Mrs. Emma
Hight celebrated his fifth birthday
last Tuesday afternoon. The occasion
was enjoyed on the lawn with a host
of his little friends.
Mrs. Carrie Colby, Mrs. Clara Bray
and Miss Belle Colby started Friday
morning in the Colby car for Port
land. Mrs. Bray will visit her bro
Their In Gorham while away. Miss
Colby will visit with her aunt In
Deering and Mrs. Colby will visit her
daughter, Miss Lena. whom we under
stand has opened a studio in the city.
Harry Padham has recently sold his
stand in Moscow and is now living In
the North rent in the house occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Hussey.
Gladys Smith was operated upon for
appendicitis last Monday afternoon at
the home of her brother, Woodie
Smith. DR.. Green, DR.. Brown and DR..
williams assisted during the opera
ton. Mrs. Belle Cool Hunnewell is
GdTl0R IOI utl anu ollt otNihP W NC
much more comfortable than for sew
eral weeks past
will pay you 81 for your old Foun-
tain Pen, provided you buy Croker
"Ink-Tite" Fountain Pen, Fred w.
Preble.
Mr.. Cole OF Boston Is the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. Leon Goodrich.
Mrs. VIM. Durgin Is seriously Ill
with typhoid fever Miss Angie Rob-
inson is caring for her.
Among the sick ones are Harry
Cummings who has been quite i'll with
summer grip and Orison Gordon, who
is suffering from old troubles.
Erwin Miller was among the out-of-
town friends who were calling In town
last week Mr. Miller will be in the
graduating class from Colby College
next June. He is now married and
breaches in the Baptist church in
Wellington.
Mrs. s. T. Goodrich is attending the
W. C. T. U. Convention in Skowhegan
this week
Miss Mildred Miller has returned
from visit with friends in yelling
ton and Watervlle. Miss Mildred ex
poets to go to Skowhegan in about two
weeks to be an inmate in the home of
Miss Gertrude Weston and attend high
school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
The News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

shower To Miss Alta Gray, last Friday
night ia honor of Miss Grays ap-
preaching marriage to Edward l.. Nc
Infire Whist was enjoyed through
the evening. after which refreshments
were served Of pineapple whip, cake
ard saltincS. Miss Gray WAS then
asked to remove screen which mad
been placed across one corner Of the
room. She discovered basket on top
of which was cap and apron when
she proceeded to put on, she theh
began to remove the white tissue pa
per- in which the articles were wrap
ped. and commenced to hang the
pieces of linen ON line which had
been stretched across the room. 1t
was not a surprise to Miss Gray as
she had known for the past two
months that her friends were planning
the event. Those 0resent were Mrs
Matte Hodgdon. Mrs. GuineYere Pi-
per. Mrs Lura Abbey, Mrs Eva Mo-
ses. Misses Chispa Rowoll. Nellie Bro
ply. Gladys Fogg and Amy Merrill.
Tie crew for the local corn shop Of
the Northern Maine Packing Co, ar
rived Tuesday evening and operations
will be commenced Wednesday morn
ing. Very nearly all pieces of corn
are in fine shape and a large pack is
looked for
George " Nash of Skowhegan and
A. W. Rosebrook of Portland were in
town Thursday figuring on the steam
heating plant to be installed in the
new Soper building
The death of Mrs. Sidney Baker
came as a great shock to her relatives
and many friends last Friday night
She had an i'll turn in the afternoon
from which she rallied but about 80
in the evening she was taken suddenly
worse so that a physician was hastily
summoned and all that loving hearts
and hands could do was done, but the
end came about 9 o'clock, the cause of
her death being heart failure. The flu
neral services were held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the Congregation
al church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. T. B. HIATT, who is close friend
of the family. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. She leaves
to mourn her loss a husband. Sidney
Baker, one daughter, Mrs. p. E. Priest
of this place, one grandson, Conan
Priest and two grand daughters Elsie
and Elfie Priest Mrs. Baker was
born in the town of Moscow in 1858
and in 1879 she was united in mar
riage to Sidney Baker of that town.
She was a member Of North Somerset
Grange, charter member Of Northern
Light Rebekah Lodge, member of the
Ladies' Aid and at the time of her
death was president of the Home
Circle. With the exception of eight
years which they lived in Cornville,
nearly all of her married life has been
spent in this town, The family have
the heartfelt sympathy of large cir
Gle of friends in their bereavement.
Mrs. Baker will be greatly missed in
the home where she was a devoted
wife and mother and also in the COM
munity where she has always been
ready to lend a helping hand and as
sist any one in afIliction or distress.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
VALLEY ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

Saturday morning. the members oi
.he Executive Committee OF the Ken,
nebec Valley Athletic Association v u
meet at $50 A. NJ. at the Railroad Y
NJ. C. A.. Waterville. Maine. TO forml'
late plans for Cross Country RuAs
Spring Track Meet. and possibly oasr
ball and football.
T.. l.. ALLEN
Per r +.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
NORTH ANSON

w. p. Warrington of Albany. n. Y.
and Eli Clark of Lewiston were re-
cent guests at Fl. B. Merrys.
r. Leon Patterson, who has been
taking a post graduate course at the
gree of Master of Science conferred
on him. Mr.. Patterson has entered
upon the duties of his new position as
Professor Of Physiology in Queens
College. Kingston, Ont.
The SOPHOMORE Freshmen reception
will be held in Carrabassett Hail. Fri
day evening. Committee of arrange
ments. Mrs Mckinney, chairman,
Florence Gushing, Miriam Smith, Hell
en- Paine and Fern Mckinney.
Mrs. Willis Hodgdon has been Wis
lting in Belgrade and Greene during
the past week.
Henry Smith. formerly of Burling-
ton, Vt. has entered the Academy and
is taking the college course.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Bisbee are spend
ing a week in Portland and will attend
the wedding of niece
Mrs. Charles Knapp and grand
daughter, Mildred will start Thurs
day for Orlando, Florida, where they
will spend the winter with Mrs.
Knapp's son, Charles Knapp.
AT the meeting of Arson Academy
Athletic Association the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Nor
man Crosby; vice-president. Christa-
bel Ellis; secretary and treasurer,
Mildred Hodgdon. 1t was voted TO
have foot ball team for the boys and
base ball team for the. girls.
Rev Mr.. Wills came home from
Lisbon, N. H.. to attend the Race
Hodgdon wedding, and then went to
Salem to spend the rest of his yaca-
ton with his brother, Mr.. Wills, join
ing him there.
A delightful corn roast down by the
Island, Friday evening, was greatly
enjoyed by forty of the pupils of the
Academy and thirty of their friends
The chaperons were Principal and
Mrs. Mckinney.
The girls base ball team played
their first game on the ball grounds
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Goodwin of
Pennington. Conn. are guests at Car
rabassett Inn, for week
Mrs. William Golf has not been so
we'll of late and Mr.. Goff has been
sick and unable to attend to his duties
as janitor of the Mark Emery school.
Friends of Mrs. William Coburn will
be glad to learn that she is gaining
well from her recent operation
Arrangements are being made to in
troduce instruction in sewing for the
girls at the Academy. These classes
will be under the direction of Mrs. j.
II. Mckinney. formerly student of
Home Economics at Mason Institute.
Springvale.
Miss Evelyn Barnard. who teaches
In the public schools OF Massachu-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-16
Births

A daughter was bora 10 the ~'is ~
Kasimer Raymond this tThursaA
morning Las, Monday dansa'
vas born TO the wife Of Elmer Aasha'