davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

NOT AFRAID OF THEM.
Kind Lady Don't you know that
policeman will get you II you're
not a good little boy?
Johnny--Aw, amt scared O. po-
iicemen.
Kind Iady-Tou're not2
Johnny Nav, my paws a copper
himself.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

Toni think I'll make money this
winter with an athletic class for So
ciety men,"
Diok-"Why should they train?"
Tom--"rhe newest dances consist
mainly IN whirling ones partner
around ones head"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
Die modernste und s~anitarste Brauere
Wesfen--

GamiisnbsOasf fam bssosen nerSsn: in sab-Cmaba, 8n. Setter.
2502 u Srake; SelepbuH South 663.-Cmab Sngp I. Bill 1924
GpHgIas Gtrafe; 2eepbOa Douglas 3040-GOumdI glafEs, Oh at
eG, 1512 SaS 6. StrGhe; Sdep6On 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
shh cnta6a.

Die 6oipital @eielidaft iebt nod
einmal ale hire arGfte ein, nm ben
nGditen Wlontng beginnenoen anr-
nepal 5u chem aroBeu Grfolge 5il
geItaIten. Ger 4r1liOent Der Be.
ieaidaft, 6. 81. 8atcrs, IpraA feline
ieIte lte6er8eugung balm ans, DAB
6ieies Dos ar6Bte, je in Glib Omaha
b~eranitaItete unternebmen neroen
Dilr0e.
Syn Der lebten SibnHg oes Sta0t.
rat1s muroe bic Groifnnng Der 81.
Ctr. bon 81. Bis G-Str. ertpogen.
Ia oie meiiten anIieger oafiir iino,
miro Der 5ta0trat9 Dornusiidtli6
bal0 weitere Sfritte mteruebmeu.
S5m &cim ibrcr TodJter, 5rdu
9eter geQmant 20. un6 @nibing.
ton CTR, ftorb geitern Nlorgen i'm
alter bon 50 eSabren Grau 0tngoa.
lene @itte. 9ie iterblihen lleber.
reite wuroen nad Bancroft, Reb..
5lr 9eiietilnq gebraht. liner
ber5Iiaites geileiol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

Mgcnten nit einem @ebalt bon 49,,
900 jdbrli4, uno Geon Gregg gum
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
,tr Giib.0moho geebr.

Ctr, Sio.D mnbo. geebr.
9irs. 6. aoenig, 1927 @rart
Ctr, 0mabo gtebr.
@tr. @m. Build, 1910 81. II.
Str., 6ma9a, aebr.
Tlr. ailg. 6infe, 26ts gIoA6o
Ctr, Gmabd, glebr.
Rr. Sobn @aGer, 280t Charles
Ctr, Gmoba, gtebr., u1o Ger lin.
ter5eidnete.
sseoeg ein3elne Dlitglieb .oicies
aomiteS 1T germ bereit, @elper in
all nebneu mo garantirt
init ieinem gtameit uno ieiner ebre,
0ab Die geiammelten 8etrdge aud
ridltiq obgefiibrt lperoer. lleber je
ben 8etrag miro Guittnng ertbeilt
ir Der oGmaba 1dgliden Iribine"
uno III Der Observation-Disclosures
arieger3eitung"
SD bofie Dab mein Appea an bic
g8obltbdtigfeit u~uierer oeutiden Dit
burger nift %uneebort berbalen uto.
ae. 8ebt ale uao gebt reidIih.
Goel iei Der Rcnid. bilfreid uno
gut.
SIN auitrao Oes aomites:
Grnft aoenig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
Hmtm hsmhBet


Hg
.H M
W ~ a.
H m E1
W
Hf 8Hit H.f03 mtf M
m laiH HHf 2talfdai6
HtaIEaa
lfu 8tiitdum f4it. l3rfIs dH
5tnim a h.aft1ntl
a3aalte 5ff aa1 a m
iin ebatf tftm9ttsru FL. Atgief
rt0H uiat 10t dBasidttAtu Big
s|ittfrahlst fad NHe i.m 61rl,
lar haiuf
rls reHc Hltgmabt t5liB 9Fiu1t
au t16t nu itdre6 sumHlhfa
t3e.o tHbsm rieic ihrfr edrs ifeu
mctrtm 9lttg mot mear tgltitriert
hattau it st1ais ilitrtar 4leol leopd
mat ieueu @chiiW rifrl All Scr
Nracit um0 nllc pcrgrilUun yi5eairu
mtrou nldlac5olt m0 mltiiea be-
3ahlt ner0eH GilH rcdnct. DAB
w%cniaiteus 100000 oIie Auto.
mobil.yi3enien nadllGalli neroet
miiieu SER 0barles Y. Gool lit
Der Mouu an rehteB Bloe
Staats 9uoitor 8 81 Smith bot
einen 8eritt perofientlift monah
mehrere @or1cr Der Staats-llmUer.
ift1t cineu 5oub %ge8run0ct habcn,
ans Dem armen. aber ebrlihen Shii.
Tern oas Shiouum moglid gemaht
miro. Spdter ioaeu ite ous @eI0,
mclhe5 fur iic ausgelcgt moroeH lit.
Dieoer In ben 5onOs 5rrud3nblen
io0uB 0erielbe irets ~iortbelteht un6
iogar m0dit. Ger 5ono betragt biz
lett giuge3abltes aapitol unter
gufIift Ser Regeuten So, 300, Bin.
len fir uu~siteben0e Roteu $497, sui
So, 797; an arne S9nIer altf g6oten
qeIie6en S24t5, 8ertbpapiere
/. Mat 1915 1920, 9aar an 6au0
S92.
@ouDernsur @1orebeo6 mar in Ser
Iebten Belt ie6r beiddfti9t neil er
fort un0 tort ange9angen miro, SIC.
ben al 6olten bel alien m0gltden
nn0 mmogIifJen 6eitlif1feiten
unb ne5en6ei bat or aud feline mid.
tigen StaatsgeihGfte 5t %erIeoigen.
Gil etactsbeboroe fir offentlihe
@ebduoe INC 9dnocrcien nir6 in
3ufltnit ole Sduadnoereipn inter
2eaic ODER aontroft bon 2 ooer 3
8[ieoern Der 8e6orep a6idGten TAI.
fen. ui6 man rednet, oaB neni9.
items $4,000 mebr e|ingenommen
neroert ba burb bic alte glrt Der
a6iddsung nift 6aS CREDIT pur6e,
mas errei6t meroen ioate. e. g.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

8eil or U}ild mo Sabne, bic
nidt ben rotbigen 8ettgebolt bat.
ter, berfaufte, mIB George grpat.
life $40 uto Soften be3o6lan.
SIN Outrage ben 6rau Cora
ainSlep uio ibrer 5rei ain0er fat
RedtsanmaIt geiier alage gegen 6
SoEponfeepcr IN Glib Cnabo CT.
boben, neil ite ben Soften Der aius.
IeD 6urd 9erfauf geiitiger @etrdnfe
aeiitig miuoertDertbig gemadt ba6en
ioaen. gerIongt Der0en $4,000
Q Aaoenerint.
a6lterrs, INTERMEDIATES 8et
Ter, DieIeidt nit Gegcnidallern Der.
bunoaL 1T fir moraen III ausiiht
aeiteQt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
saaroine.flei6t etahtfommiHar.

Gle gia9priifltug Der Bablrelu[.
tate, Die BON Dem friiberen 5ta0t-
fommiiidr Me@oocrn 6eantragt NOR.
ben mar ergnb oas Refuttat, 0af
@aIter g. Saroine Sta0tfommiildr
6leibt. GaH Der netieu 3d6iung ct.
bielten bei ner NS16l an 5timmen :
Saroinc 9,041 uno WltGoocrn mn
1915, 80 meni9er ais 8uoor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

Die gountpsa ommifi1re er.
nannten geltern eiupn 4usiduB, Der
init Der GtaotfoHmiiiion rno 6em
SaHoelsflub oie Blame fiir Oas neiie
Arbeitsbans ausnrbeiten ioa.
Gem ar5te OR. %. u. Wfe0-
6ers puroa icip alitomobil acItoh.
len, ais er oaiielbc einen 4ugen6lid
ml Oct Dnnglas Cir 5wiiAen is.
IND 16. uerlanen batte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
MtomO6iEnnalad.

Barn 5orti55o, Elm 16.idbriges
Shulmd0hen uno 26t5 gtor6 Is.
Ctr. ibobHbaft, puroe an rs. mo
Ctr. bon einem @eiddftsduto
ilberfabren un0 miro Dielleift cine
iteife Suite bebalten. Der 5ii6rer
oes autos, s. o. Snbn, Den feline
treffen ioa, puroe gegen
$500 giirJidoft freigelaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
7ie gounfn.Q 0mmiIi9re luf

Iie GountDsSt0mlntllnre mol.
len fid Der geuegunB fir bic Shaf.
fung zines leuen Charters" fir
Die GtaOt Omaha auidlieBcn.
@egcu 8erleitlirq 8um 1ieb.
it1bl murOa 8. &. Minn 81 80 Ia.
gen GefdngniB De~rnrtbeiIt.
9eute abeno s llbr finOet nuf
.6em glennpfas in Git Gnnba ons
critic M%lotorreEnen ltatt
Tic Conformation bot Ri.
9nro @rottc Iuie0er 5urt girfaufs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

f tfHg
t Wfltl6f
bl 8lb NUh
tgttsase .tI1I a6
HeW. ttt4 tt
ltlN Nd6f. 5aUt iHit
slllH. Sans.
tuHae Hl hg5 H ftitaT
lH 1920 scout tltai
cu0aa. st.f
StHt 0geQftU N,tf N6.HlFl
baF otto nu6 aaIh uuitlua1
.6tr a1ii.rlttea 1f u @a..
fttct Bcitrih 88alaangW
Sput6e ba& La emhmehr
NereHs uro Qapb8t1f braim Ger
.tas ren Cmabt Si9t.l0. hs
Ecltidca &dN0mat Nfia@ boH git
Hdtd Gounin glear. Sl02 SO me
.0o IeuiidW Arsaelucrciue bet.
.4igtec 9ls9r.. 5000 Bui0mmea.
10000. ilae i'd 151nfl ioluie 0et.
.as1anutn 8creinsa i'm gt1men oe
GGtifeH Hot9eH ArluBCs oeu Ber5
iditm zoal.
@ir babu sic Summcu unncy
5igIlh im0 moertlr5t uuicrer.
Central aoraitc IN Berlin nit Ser.
@eiiung iiberacben 0ab &c fir sic
8ittpru uHo 0aiieu Ser In oiriem
arlege geiaaeHm admeroom be
itinmt lit.
Gnlieaeno gatatte i'd mir, Jjuen
eiicu bon uns i'm Grud Dcrbieli1l
.tigten 9hlfint mieres 8eraral &c
fretdrs IN Berlin 81 uberienoeh
Der Elm auitdulihe5 BID bon Ger
nielieitigou nno maiangreihen Cha
Ihgfeit oes 0elitiden 8otber Siren
'3c5 mdbrcuC 6Q8 gegenmdrtigca
idpereH arieges gibt.
llntar b~eionoerm llmidlage laiie
.ih ,ShneH peitere 30 gremblare.
bierbon 5uge1en, nit Der b6fliden
Bite. ~6ieielben IN i1nen geeignet
erideiuenoer 8eiie an Die 6reunoe
mierer Code ~pertbeilen a. noQen
mofiir ih Sbnen I'M goralts beitan3
0anfe.
Brit bor3uglider Soho@tung
&. 9efer,
aaiierliAer ge3irfsomtmonn,
Gelegirter 0es Gelttiben Gotben
areu5es.
SIN anidluB an goritebenoes BIT
.te ib ale 6reun0e unierer groBen
Sode, bic li4 fir ben eru1bnten
4ufias in~tcreiiiran, iiA init mir in
gerbinouug 8u ieben, 90 i'd germ
bereit bin, Grenplare oesieIben aui
8erlangen 5u berobfolgen.
uniere Sammlungen gum Better
Der 8ittlueu uno BaiieH Der auf
Dem 6elbe Der G6re g~ebLiebenen Sta.
mera0en merOen mad nie Dor fort
.geiett.
Der Geltide 2an6nc9r 5rouen.
9erein bon Gnlaba bat bon Der i'm
borigen Monot abgebqlteneit aorten.
pnrtie gum 9eiten 0es 8tIfsfou0s
einen lteberidub BON S45.25 er5ieIt,
Uelhe ben @rlnoitod fir uniereI
%fernere SammIung biloen.
4uBer0eu itao bic 3amen o1bei
gooie an einer gett0ede uno an
einem Sopbafiien ge5ug, melde BEL.
ben @egcait1nOc BON @obltb1tern
geitiitet fpuroen al berfoufen. Der
@rlos bierfitr ioatc $4,000 betra.I
gen. ioboB atio mieoer Gin gutter
anfnng 0a 1T.
Is iino nod TalieHoe bon Gent.
ihel in u1ierer Stabt nn0 in I'M.
ierem Staaie sic IS bisber nod I'M
mer bergeiien b16en, iDr S1erfIeir
bei5utragen sur ginoerlltg Der 9otb
i'm olten 8aterl1no. Bergebt nidt
OaB SIR 0eltidc ieib, mo pergeBt
nidt, baB 5br Dem o.ten Batter
lano Cant, bielen 0anf iduloig
ieio.
IS lit Dem aomite nidt moglih,
ie0en @in8elneH gu iaben, 0esbnI6
lniie id 5a gub lno Grommen oerer.
Die germ etfpas geben molten, ober
nidt miiien, mobin iie iid 81 men
ben Baben, Die 1nmen uno @orei
fen Der W2italieoer oes SammeL
fomites folgGl:
Yrs. Sobn 8reOe. "a. un6 3.
Ctr Sii0.G mobo, 9tebr.
Mlrs. Sobn 8nIer, 1901 CHARLES
Ctr Cmabn, g1ebr.
Wtrs. 2eo aoeHcr, iii 9atificI
Ctr, Gmub1, Jlebr.
Mrs. Serb. 5aniery 322 q. 20.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
MANY OF LABOR STR|K.
ERS RESUME WORK
Men Working on the Road Between
Here and Fairfield Wanted Wages
Raised from Sl.7j to $500

A crew of men employed on the
State Road which is being built be-
tween here and Fairfield on the River
Road, went on a strike Tuesday, de-
string more money. They wanted
their wages raised from SIS to 81
per day. Il is understood that the
larger part of the strikers returned to
their work as their action brought
no immediate results There are
about thirty men, Americans. largely
residents of the county engaged in
working on this section They work
nine hours a day. it is said With pick
and shovel receiving ii payment
therefor. the sum OF S175. For
three days they were discussing the
matter of wages and the strike came
as a surprise to many. There were
fifteen of the men who did not return
to work at the time the others had re
sumed their duties
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
DETAILS OF GOOD WILL WEEK
The Program VIII be Varied and In
teresting

In our issue of Thursday last no.
at Good Will Farm was given. This
event begins July q and ends August
1st. Details in addition to those
published last week in which mention
was made of Allen Samuel Williams
Snake lecture and DR. Eastman.
whose Indian name is Ohiyesa, who
will appear in the full dress of a
Sioux Indian Chief, state that Dallas
Lore Sharp will not only give the
address at the laying of the corner
stone of the Administration Building,
but in the course of the week will lee
ture and also read from his books.
The pageant Friday evening is to be
given by the Good Will boys under
maple trees near the Moody building,
the episodes based on the life of
Father Rasle, Missionary to the Nor
ridgewock Indians. The public is
cordially invited to attend the various
exercises of the week.
Beginning with Tuesday evening
there will be a lecture on "The South
ern Indians by Allen Samuel Will
liams; at o'clock Wednesday will
occur the inspection of new building
for girls the dedication of the Girls
building will occur at 1880, the exer-
cises to be held in the Moody Memo
rial Chapel, with dedicatory address
by Rev. Ashley Day Leayitt; at 1.30
will occur the snake exhibition by
Mr. Williams and during the after
noon the Tigers of Waterville will
play a baseball game against Good
Will DR.. Eastman's lecture will oc-
cur in the evening. Thursday at
1890 the cornerstone of the Admins
tration Building will be laid with
address by Mr.. Sharp; in the after
noon baseball games between Camp
Kennebec and Good VIII teams; in
the evening lecture by DR.. Eastman;
Friday forenoon dress rehearsal for
Indian Pageant, afternoon, water
sports; evening. pageant; Saturday
a m. track meet; afternoon baseball,
Wateryille Sentinel vs. Good VIII;
evening. address, Mr. Sharp and dis
trbution of prizes. Sunday at 2
O'Clock there will be sermon and in
the evening the closing meeting Of the
Industrial year. The lectures VIII be
delivered in Moody Hall. Religious
services on Sunday will be in the
Chapel and the camphres will be at
the Seton fireplace.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22

mans ancestors Is of considerable IN
terest. his great grandfather, Francois
Nolin. first having been a native of the
Island of Orleans He learned the
gunsmith's trade. and was engaged In
that calling during the entire active
period of his life Francois Nolin.
second the grandfather of the subject
of this sketch. followed his fathers
trade In Canada. making guns by hand,
His wife was Marie Cougtre, native
of 81. Charles. Z. q. II was In this
town that Francois Solin. third. the
father OF Geryais Nolin. was born and
he vas a blacksmith by trade. In
about Isle he established himself In
business at St Geryais. where he re-
malned for the rest OF hts life II
vas here that. the subject OF this
sketch vas born. he being the eleventh
Of thirtesn chiidren,
Gersais Nolsn attended ths common
and high schools Of hts native town.
and soilowtnx a similar employ meat
10 that Of his ancestors. became a
skilled meehanie. learning the mahu-
faeture ef iroa aad stesl implements,
In ists. he located la North WAYNE
Ne. wAsre be- was smploysd b. ias
Nossh wayas seysh~ Co. foF saiie a
tcoatssasd "a fsss EiEhu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
PASSAGE INTO GAN
ADA BLOCKED
Officers Catch Culprits
at Line House
in Upper Somerset County
the Victims of Alleged Short Change
Men

Four young men, one of whom gave
his name as l. ]. Weiner of 1852 Wes-
ley St, Boston, were captured close to
the border line between Maine and
Canada by Deputy Sheriff Armstrong
and n. w. BARLEY, proprietor of the
Hotel at Jackman Station, the 14th.
This was accomplished only by the
throwing of an old wagon and other
refuse into the highway at the Line
House, thus hindering the entrance of
the men into Canada. They had been
successful it is understood in cheat
ing VIII Holway, a store keeper at
The Forks out of SO by short chang
ing and also E. Gilbert Of Jackman
out of similar amount. After this
the quartette headed for Canada by
automobile, but the officer and his as
sistants were soon hot on their trail
Mr.. Bartlett telephoned ahead order
ing the passage blocked and the en-
CINE of the Packard car in which the
men were hustling northward was
stalled in attempting to get through
the rubbish. 1t was then that the
alleged culprits were seized before
getting on to Canadian soil. They
were brought back to the Jackman
Hotel and after settling were allowed
to go on their way.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
BOY AND DOG RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emery Have Tn.
pleasant Experience While Riding
ON River Road

The eight year old son of Archie
Murray and a pet dog of the family
was run over by an automobile driv-
en- by Fred Emery Friday night about
one mile outside the village on the
River Road. Surprisingly neither
the lad nor his dog were thought to
be in the least hurt, although the oc-
cupants of the car were greatly agi-
tated. Mrs. Emery being With her hus-
band
The dog was running along the
street and Mr. Emery noting 1t had
slowed down to slow rate of speed
thinking 1t would get out of the way.
Finally the animal ran in front of the
machine and the lad being frightened
for fear harm would come to his pet
stepped directly in front of the car
to rescue him. Both were hit and
knocked over, the machine passing
over them. The driver fearing the
worst hastened to investigate but the
dog hustled away with equal rapidity,
while the boy, who was picked UP by
his father, began to cry, apparently
because of the lecturing which he re-
ceiyed from the frightened parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
SHOW YOU'RE A SPORT
WITH A COME BACK
Turn Out for the Ball Game at Madi-
son Tomorrow

Madison has grievance and she
has a right to have. We believe some
of the things she complains of are in
part due to misunderstanding but
there have been plenty of real trou-
bles and it is not to be wondered at
that a feeling of resentment exists.
1t is up to Skowhegan and Skowhegan
people to see that misunderstanding
are corrected and friendly relations
speedily restored One way to mi
tiate this program would be for a
good big crowd to go to Madison to
the game tomorrow Let's do it, We
shall see a good contest, be on hand
to encourage our players and inciden
tally swell the gate receipts for the
Madison Baseball Association, the lat
ter, we are sure, being a substantial
way to express our regard.
Special cars over the Somerset
Traction line leave at /, 1.30 and
O'Clock, arriving in time for the game
which is called at p. m. Usual ex-
cursion rate of 60c including admis-
sion to grounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
AUSTRALIAN AND CALIFORNIAN
GOLD SEEKER LAID TO REST
Leander L. BigelOw Passes Away at
the Home of His Daughter. Mrs.
Walter Mcclure

After several weeks Of gradual
failing in the activities Of life but
only a few days of critical Illness,
Leander l. Bigelow passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Mcclure Friday. His age was So
years and his lifetime had been flled
with much journeying and varied eX-
pericnces.
Born in old Bloomfield, the subject
of this sketch spent his earlier days
in working about the farms. but at a
tender age went to Australia, lured
there by the bright prospects of the
Australian gold fields. In 1854
some three years after his arrival
there he married Miss Mary \ She's
han, a native of Ireland and for about
sixteen years. the couple lived in that
far away country Returning 10 his
native state. Mr. BigeloW settled
upon farm in Cornville. hut again
the stories of the rich gold diegines
in California enticed him To seek fur
ther riches in that then distant state
and he journeyed thence leaving his
family in the home which L, lad pre-
pared for them here in the cast He
was away for five years. I'D being
fairly successful in his gleaaiHss. re
turned to Cornyille and thtas settled
down to the peace and quit OF a
country life For years and Until the
death of his estimable wife which oc-
Cured Sept "a, 1918, he resided on
the East Ridge Road in the eommuni-
ty already referred to and since that
time he has lived largely viii tWo of
his daughters. Mrs. Mcclure where
his death occurred and Mrs Fred :.
Burrill Of Hartland Besd1 these
there is one other daughter Mrs
Helena B. Strickland Of Boston ard
two sons. William r Biel4W ot
Douglas City, Calf ard samuel j.
Bigelow Of Lowell, Mas seven
other children are no loueer l.tIa1
Prior to his departure for Australia.
Mr.. BieeloV Joined the First Baptist
Church. formerly OF Bloomfield now
of Skowhoean and in later wears he
came affiliated with the Wesseruu-
sett Grange II Carn1,'e and Al the
time OF his dennis, was ia honorary
mcmher of NAT nrcarfr4fian
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
Robert Boyd Killed

AUGUSTA. Me. July 20--Robert
BOYD. the l3 year old son of Hon.
Byron Boyd. former secretary OF
state and grandson of United States
senator Edwin C. Burleigh, was in
stantly Killed late this afternoon
while playing with boy friends on a
steel tower carrying high tension
electric wires. The boy attempted TO
step from one side of the cross arm
to the other. reached out his hands,
touched the high tension wires as II
Tor support. stiffened and fell. Med
ical aid was Immediately summoned,
but apparently the tremendous elee-
trieal shock and the fall OF IS feet TO
The ground resulted In almos, instant
icAth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
MONDAY EVENINGS
SK|RM|SH
Ripe Tomatoes and Eggs
are Hurled
Madison People Come Down to Cele-
brate Victories Won Earlier in the
Day

There was a decided skirmish in
town Monday night, the local troops
centering themselves on Water St in
a battle royal with some Madison in
vaders. Its duration was not long
and the enemies were soon scatter
ed The affair was the sequel to the
ball game between the Madisons and
Skowhegans played at Fairview Park
in the afternoon. Madison won and
the trip to Skowhegan made by our
Madison friends, was apparently plan
ned for the final celebration of their
victories. Some local people learn
ed that a trip down was in progress
and began to make preparations for
warfare, laying by a stock of ripe to-
matoes and raw eggs for ammunition.
After the delegation had arrived and
ridden, through some of the streets,
shouting and blowing horns, they
were literally pelted with the mushy
articles and shortly thereafter return
ed to their homes. 1t is understood
that potatoes were also used in the
scrimage and that two of the automo-
biles had their wind shields broken
The incident is to be regretted. Our
further comments thereon will be
found in the editorial column, page
four.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
RESIDENT or SKOWHE.
GAN SINCE SEVENTIES
Geryais Nolin was for Years Identified
With the Manufacturing Industries
of This Town

Gervais Nolin passed away Sunday
afternoon about 4 o'clock at the Nolin
home on Mechanic st. He had been
failing for some time but had been
confined to his bed for one week only
He had passed his S5th birthday
Funeral ceremonies were conducted
yesterday at II a. M. Rev. George
Merriam of the Bethany Baptist
Church officiating Interment was
made in the family burial plot in the
Southside Cemetery
Although of another country, Mr.
Nolin was a man interested in his
adopted land and especially in the
welfare of Skowhegan and her people
He was founder of the Nolin Manu-
featuring Co. and was born in st.
Geryais, p. O., Feb. Is, 1880, the son
of Francois, third, and Marguerite
(Chabot) Nolin. The history of this
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
ESCAPED FROM INSANE H0SPIT.
Al
Frank Eddy Dies In Boston and Re.
mains are Brought Here

The body of Frank Eddy arrived
here last night from Boston and the
burial has occurred today in North
Cemetery. But few facts are known
of his death, but 1t has been recalled
that he escaped sometime since from
the Insane Hospital at Augusta,
where he was confined, and It is sup
posed went to that city, where it is
understood one or more relatives re-
side. Mr.. Eddy was son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Eddy, both
of whom have for many years been
deceased His home was formerly
on the site of the present Grange Hall,
and his age was probably about 60
No brothers or sisters are known to
survive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-22
NEW INDUSTRY FOR
SK0WHEGAN
Central Maine Power
Co. to Build Mill
New Establishment VIII he Built on
the Island and VIII he Occupied by
T.. T.. falrbrother

Skowhcgan is shortly to have an
other industry IN the way Of lumber
finishing plant whore building mater.
ial. moulding and inside finish Will be
turned The Central Maine Power
CO. Is To erect the building. which
Will be- on the vest side of Park NJ
on Skow hegau Island and ,. Z. Fair
brother has taken lease of The same
for ten years II sill b. buili at
Wood. one story In helgh,h Wllh base.
meut aud wtll b. iloxis Nj Far.
brother has been for some tlmv sim
ilaFly engaged here and this caauss
means an ealargs msns II hls present
hasiasss aad the removal OF bits saab
and blind Hsanafsetnry 10 this laea
,lon The land where the new sirues
,ure ~ 10 he sFeetpd waa formsrly
used as lumber yard es l. " wss-
taa q Go