davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Definate A nnOunc ment
Will Be Made In Few
Weeks..Will Give En-
plOyment To $50 More
Men

The officers and directors of
the Louisiana Fibre Board Co.
who left yesterday afternoon,
have decided to double the ca.
pacity of the plant and will
take up the matter with the
stock holders at once. AS most
of the stock is owned by those
who were at the meeting there
is no doubt that the enlarge
ment of the local plant will be
made as outlined at this meet
ing. and work will most likely
start within sixty days. Addi-
tional buildings will be erected
and more machinery purchas.
ed, and when the new mill
opens it will give employment
to 100 or more men.
Bogalusa has been entertaining
almost a score of Northern capita.
lists and prominent business men
this week who are here to inspect
their million dollar investment in
the paper mill. The party arrived
Tuesday morning and it was the
first visit for most of them to the
Magic City and it is needless to say
that they were given an agreeable
surprise to find such a hustline
manufacturing city and one Of the
most modern paper mill plants in
the country. The party is headed
by Col. Geo. R. Wright, President Of
the Louisiana Fibre Board Co.. Of
Chicago and G. H. Wood V. P, and
Gen. Mgr, from Monroe Mich
Others in the party are c. S. Wood
Frank Walter, Of Monroe, R. C. Hal
and S. Cole, of Chester ILL.,, Jas. S
Wilson, L. L. Cooke, R. Deulany. c
O. REYNOLDS and ChaS. F. Mclean, O.
Chicago, Chas. Shuler, Of Davenport
Ia, Thos. B. johnson, of Madison la.
and C. L. Miller of Rockford Ill.
They were shown over the city
being almost as we'll pleased with i
as they we're their mill. All art
optimistic over the outlook for
prosperous year and the demand
for the product of the local plant il
far greater than the output. Th'
output has been contracted for sil
months and a two years contrac
refused.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Car Goes Over Embankment

A Bogalusa car went over the
embankment of the grade near
Sun, Saturday, when a tire blew out.
Little damage was done to the car
or the occupants, owing to the fact
that the driver, James Woods, did
not lose control of the car.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Daughter Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwell, Of
Columbia street, are the proud
parents of a daughter, Grace Eliza
beth, who arrived Sunday. Mother
and child are reported as resting
we'll.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
(AsE APPEAL
| HEARD SATURDAY

Hhe case of State of Louisiana VS..
z. P. Landry, charged with selling
near beer that contained more than
2 percent of alcohol and who was
convicted in the City Court, will lie
argued in the Supreme Court on
next Saturday. A decision can be
expected the early part of next week
and in case the verdict of judge
OFT is sustained by the Supren {
court, others cases will be tried.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Covered Dish Social

The members of the Methodist
Ladies Aid were entertained to a
Covered Dish Social at the home of
Mrs. F. Poole's Friday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Winnie Wadsworth
Roster. Each lady carried a cover
ed dish.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30

The supporters of Jno. M. Parker
will hold a meeting at the Y. M. c.
A., this Thursday evening at 8
o'clock when a John NJ. Parker Club
will be organized.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Chief Of Police

a'el OF Police Abner Masee, who
y ae past week has been confined
' y as room with a severe attack of
y =, lever is able to be out again but
'daqpiet weak.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HERE
To INSPECT PEARL RIVER

C. Keller, ex-Mayor of Mobile,
accompanied by F. H. Reed, a
government engineer and W. L.
Guthrie spent three days on Pearl
River last week and made several
trips up and down the river and it
has leaked out that the object OF
their visit here was to take steps
towards making the river a navle-
able stream from the lake to Bog.
alusa. They did not announce the
contents of their report but will
return to Boealusa at an early date
for further information. The max.
inp of n - -slOm
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Prayer Meeting Tuesday

PRAYER Meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Quick in
North Bogalusa on next Tuesday
evening.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
PLAN To DOUBLE CAPACITY 0F
PAPER MILL IN NEAR FUTURE

| To HEAR JN0. PARKER
Says He Wants Constitu.
tional Convention And
Short Ballot
The weather man did his utmost
to break up the Parker meeting on
last Saturday night, but despite the
heaviest downpour of rain for sever
al months. a crowd estimated to
have been between 200 and 300 as.
sembled at the Y. NJ {. A. to hear
the Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor, discuss the issue of the cam
paign. And the address of Mr.. Park
er, is said to have been the cleanest
cut confined to the issues than anv
he has made during the campaign
Dr.. E. A. Pierce introduced MIR.
Parker in few we'll chosen words.
Mr.. Parker stated that the reason
he was Progressive was because
the Democratic party gave no pro-
lection to the farmers and planters.
He compared labor conditions in
this country with those in foreign
lands, and showed what he believed
to be impossible for the growers Of
rice, sugar, cotton, grain. etc.. to
meet the prices of foreign countries.
He then stated that the only reme-
dy was to have a protective tariff.
and that this, the Democrats had
failed to do. For these reasons
he said, he joined the Progressive
party.
SHORT BALLOT WANTED
Mr.. Parker stated that he was in
favor Of a short ballot, in other
words, he approved of having the
people elect the governor of the
state, and that the chief executive
was then to appoint all the state
officers, from Secretary of state to
the Commissioner of Agriculture.
WANTS CONSTITUTION.
AL CONVENTION
He dwelt at some lengths on the
necessity of having constitutional
convention, and gave the manner
in which he would like to have the
delegates selected, their vocation
and the number. He favors Is
delegates to be selected from each
congressional district and at large
from the state.
USELESS OFFICES ABOLISHED
Mr.. Pleasant stated that if he
was elected governor, that he would
do all in his power to have many
of what he termed, as useless Offices
abolished, and, in that way. he ex-
pected to save the tax payers of
the state, many thousands of dollars
each year. He also fayors the
+ fixing of a salary for the sheriffs
througout the state, and to not per-
init them to any fees. He compared
, the salary of the school teachers to
f the game wardens, and the impot-
, tance of each to their community.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
The meeting is said to have been
. very enthusiastic, and that Mr.
Parker was delighted with the re-
;, ception he received in this city
/, During his address he did not in
. dulge into personalities as has beer
his custom, and the only name
mentioned was that of Robert Ew
= ing, whom he termed as the "Bi,
q Boss"
u MIX UP IN DATES
Owing to a mix up in the intin
cry of Mr.. Parker, the afternoo
.x;oa ,,o, mt hold M. TIN m
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
Brainins--Brown

4 we'll known young
y was united in
IS Ella Brown, a
lady Of McComb
b visiting relatives
The ceremony
Rev. Brakefeld on
Only immediate
They are re-
ltions from their
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
hl|(INS COMING FOR CAME
NTH BOY; SUNDAY APR. 9Th,

The Pehcans. pennant winners, of
ha season in the Southern League,
rn come to Boealusa on Sunday
April 9Th for a game with the local
ham and unusual interest is being
shown in the approaching gaI
1kbcals have been hard at
Mtor several days and the
aaid to be in fine conditi
hey hope to give the pro-
/, ald game Of baseball.
Will be called at 2:l5 ar
played rain or shine.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30
J. J. Covinston

ID. Covinaton. resil
NO miles south of Bosa
sludaV from rheuma
salt trouble. He has be
only .! short time, residing
moore farm. He was IT
aSe and survived by sevN
uHa'en' !. all of whom are grown
'R u remains were shipped to Coffee
'Ae hlss' Sunday for burial.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-30

Owing to a mix up in the intin-
cry Of Mr.. Parker, the afternoon
meeting was not held, nor the one
billed for Mt. Sania. Mr.. Parker
did not arrive in Bogalusa until 3
p. m, and the local committee did
not know he was in the city until
thirty minutes after he had arrived
as he came in an automobile from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the Of
flee of the Somerset Register of
deeds:
Skowhegan-Geo. d. Steward to
Bernard Romeo Qand on road lead
ing by Herbert Richardson's to Chas.
II. Fosters corner) Samuel E. Smith
to Alma A. TannerUiece of land on
west side of Russell Road; Ella T.
Ellingwood to VIM. K. Seamans Gland
or both sides of road leading from
Malbons Mills to Dudley's Corner);
Byron B. Perkins to Geo. l.. Wheeler
Gland with buildings on east side of
Skowhegan-Athens road, formerly
owened by Orman G. Randi.
Fairfield Edward p. Kenrieh to
John Cyr; Annie Lessor to Savage
Pooler.
Madison-Ernest Emerson to
Simon NJ. Gates, (piece of land begin
ming on the town line between Show
hogan and Madison) W. o. Merry to
Augustus w. Morrill, (premises in
Madison Village formerly owned by
b. p. ]. Weston. Albert f. Adams to
Walter L. Bird, Gland at Nymphus,
Blackwell Corner, triangular piece
OF ldnQ formerly Ottuplcu III peit loi
a town house lott.
Cornville and Athens-Wm. A
Foss oLee w. Fossil the Barker
place on the Hartland Road)
Mercer-Almon Works to Arthur
2 Works parcel of land on road
feaaing from Mercer Village to
Beech Hill; James r. Pringle ct al
to Robert Clinton Bunker Gland on
road leading from Mercer Village to
Davis Ferry" bounded on north by
Fenton FARM.
Norridgewock Mary f. Walton ct
al to VIM. w. Dexter, (premises
formerly owned by Warren A. Wal
ton. consideration s260000).
Brighton. J. Haskell to Sadie
Tobln. (Haskell place on road run
ming east and west thru the village;
Warren J. Foss to Ray |. Goodrich
ct al, dot of land on road from York
Corner to Bennett Corner and an
other parcel once owned by j. II.
Fletcher).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02

been employed as a foreman; from
Deputy Sheriff d. B. Ellis and Law
yer George W. Field of Oakland; W
+. Vigue, chairman of the Oakland
Board of Selectmen; Mr.. Harris
cashier of the Messalonskee Nationa
Bank of Oakland; Chester WinsloW
of A. Winslow & Company; w. H
Wheeler of the Wheeler Furniture
Co A petition headed by the three
selectmen of Oakland and leading
residents of Oakland was also pre-
scented urging the pardon of Mr.. Hub
bard Attorney Merrill pleaded that
Mr.. Hubbard be allowed to go to the
home of his daughter and son-inlaw
to pass the last days Of his life. Mr.
Andrews supplemented his letter in
behalf of Mr.. Hubbard by a personal
statement and told of the condition In
which he and Harry Fowlie, his SON
in-law, found Mr.. Hubbard at Thorn
aston, and that he was liable to pass
out at any time.
You want to take him home|
asked Governor Curtis.
That's what we've been trying fol
two years. said Mr. Fowlie witt
emotion.
Assistant Attorney General Oscar
II. Dunbar. stated that Attorney
Gen. Pattangall, who was unable tc
be present on account of being en-
gagged in the trial of the ease at Ban
gor. warted - oend physician te
Thon.a ton - .x.1r5ec VI Hub1a q
and also 10 b. heard before the Gov
ernor and Council in The matter
Thomas \. A2Ier IN of Pittsfield
county attorney of Somerset county
also appeared in favor of the continu-
ance of the case until further exam
ination of Mr.. Hubbard could be
made and the attorney general heard
upon the matter.
The petition was tabled for con-
sideration in executive session and al
1920 adjournment was taken until
afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
BY USING A BOTTLE OF
Billiards. Golden Oil

will perceive remarkable qualities OF
Coughs Colds and all other diseases
Throat Chest and Lungs which will convince of its Won
derfu GIVE 1T A TRIAL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
361a M37c; western creamery extras,
36M36Ac; western firsts. 35M35Rc;
renovated. 3lR@32c; ladies', 3OR a
Bic; table cleo, 22@23c.
Cheese-New. fancy, 2102ll2c;
fair to good, l7Q19c; Young Ameri-
ca. 21@21hc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
53@54c; eastern extras, 48m4yc.
western extras. 41Q42c; western
prime frsts, 36Q37c; western tirsts
34@35c; storage extras, 32c; storage
iirsts, 31q3lhc.
s-Gravensteins, 81. 50G2. so
bbl Mcintosh Reds, 1904. SO; Bald
wins, s2@2 so; Wealthy. s2@3. 50;
Wolf River, 50. 5O@3; pippins, por-
ters, etc, 81. 50Q2. SO.
Potatoes-Maine, SO 40 per 2-bu
bg; in bulk at Charlestown, 81 IS bu:
sweets 81 50@3 Dbl; 9ec@S1 bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 20424c,
western fowl, 19@23c; native broiI-
ers, 26m 2Se; northern roasting chick
ems, "A a zoe; western roasters, 2lM
24c; native green ducks, 22@23c,
geese. 24M 26c; squad, So 50q5 COZ &.
pigeons, S2m2 25 doz.
Live poultry-Fowl, 1761Sc; chick
ems, l741Sc; ROSTERS. 12013c.
Truck-Cabbase, $1@l.5O bbl;
string beans, wax, $1.50Q2 bskt,
green, $2d2. so; spinach, 35d soc
bu; onions, native, S1.756p2 bu;
Conn. valley. $2.75@3 be-; Spanish,
So. 75M4 per 12O-rb case; cucumbers,
sl@S bx; lettuce, 35ds0c bx, radish-
es, 40@ soc bx; dollhouse tomatoes,
12hdl4c 10; beets. s1@1. 80 Blu; car
rots, 81 5061.75 bu; parsnips, $1W
1,25 bu white turnips, S101.25;
rutabaga, S1.75@2 Dbl; squash, $1.75
az IS bbl lima beans, $685. blu;
celery 81. 50@2 doz; caulihower, 81
@75c Blu bx Brussels sprouts, 10Q16c
at; egg plant, s3@3.50 crt.
Fruit-Grapes, pony bskts. 800
lac; pineapples, 81 75@3.75 crt;
3 50@ 5 90 Dbl; casaba melons, 500
2 so CRIT.
Hay and straw-Hay, choice. $22;
No. grade. s20@21; No. 2 grade,
s1741S; No. 3 grade. $15@l5. SO;
stock hay, $13Q14; alfalfa hay, $1I
q2l SO; rye straw, sl4; oat straw,
s10411. SO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
In Years to Come

The forth coming lines were writ
ten by Mrs. Helen A. Price of Yon-
kers, N. Y, sister of Mrs. V. D.
Hilton of North Arson. They were
suggested no doubt by the movement
being made to establish a Park in the
village Of North Arson, where many
of the ruins of the big fire of several
years ago. still remain.
From the heart of cur dear little viii
lage,
Scared and seam Sa by the flames OF
the past,
There will rise, in its beauty and
fragrance,
A Love that forever will last
Love and Life in the trees that shall
follow,
As they rise from the names-shriven
sod
They will spread Ger us all, bene-
diction,
Their arms reaching upward to God
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

Prices are still soaring skyWard
with flour at $11 per barrel. The
general advance has also been very
noticeable in feeds and grain. wheal
having gone up from $1.70 to $Z.Oo
per bushel, and other grains to cor
respond. Potatoes have been bring
ing $3.50 and are selling all the way
from $1.20 to $3.50. Eggs are bring
ing 40 cents a dozen.
The following list down to the re-
tail market shows what the farmers
may expect generally from the local
dealers for farm produce:
Wool-40c per Id.
Hides, green 1910 pound; Sheer
pelts. 800 to 5000; hides, trimmed
and cured, 1Sc; No. l Horse hides
with name and tail, $500 to $4OC
each; Calf skins, Csc to 30c; Green
bone 1-2c per Id.
Beans-Hand picked. yellow eyes
$3.50 to $500; pea beams. $3.50 to "
Beef-Ox beef. 1Oc TO lie.
Poultry-Fowls Ice to 18c per h.;
chicken, 16c to 22c.
Round Hog-12c per ID.
Rough, 2ac per Id.
Eggs-40c per dozen.
Potatoes-$150 per bushel.
Butter-2Sc to 35c per ID.
Cheese-18c to &c per Id.
Hay-Loose, $40 to $11.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour Spring Wheat Patent, 81;
Winter Wheat Patent, $40.
Oats-70c per bushel.
Gluten-$1.90 per bag.
Meal-$2.35 per bag.
Corn-$2.50 per bag.
Middlings-$190 per bag.
Cotton seed Meal-$225 per bag
Spring Bran-$1.70 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$175 per bag.
Wheat-$2O0. per bushel.
Oil Meal-$250 per bag.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl.. 200 lbs
s24.
Cheese-25c to Csc per lb.
Butter-30c to 39c per lib.
Teas-25c to 60c per ID.
Cohils-20c to 35c per pound.
Lard-Domestie zoe; compound Is
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to Soc.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality
IL lbs. for $100; brown 10 lbs.
Potatoes -$120 to $3.50 per bushei
Onions-5c to &c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, zoe to 25c per h.
chicken, zoe to 25c per Id.
Eggs-48c per dozen fresh
Squash-4c per Id.
Sweet Potatoes-3c per ID.
Green Apples-20c per peck.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter Program

The D. A. R. meeting of the I'D.
was only one of the many pleasant
events arranged under the superVls-
ion of Mrs. Florence Danforth. the re-
gent. The subjects are Five Ameri-
can Cities. Their Early History
which is a continuation of the stud
| les of last year. The next meeting
will be held November 20, in Library
Parlors with Mrs. Emma H. Dunton,
| Mrs. Nellie f. Chase and DR.. Cora
| NJ. Johnson in charge. The subject
is to be San Francisco. January Is,
there will be a meeting with Santa
Fe as the topic and Miss Gertrude s.
Weston and Mrs. Georgia Wilson are
| to be the hostesses. February 10,
there will be a special program win
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Merrill as the
hostess while March 10, st. Louis
will be the topic and Mrs. Mabel w.
Philbrick and Mrs. Florence b. Cur
rier will be the hostesses. Salt
Lake City is the subject for the April
16, meeting with Mrs. Alice W. Stew
ard entertaining, while at the annual
meeting May 81, the committee in
charge are Mrs. Gertrude Buchanan.
Mrs. Eva r. Greenwood and Mrs.
Sarah Whitcomb. For June Is, Mrs.
Lizzie A. Marble and Mrs. Fanny S.
Cabot are named as the hostesses in
the calendar and the city to be con-
sdered is Detroit. The Field Day is
to occur sometime in September with
Mrs Helen c. Wentworth as the
hostess. There are now SO Daugh-
ters affiliated with the Chapter and
among those who have joined lately
are Mrs Maude Ayore and Miss
Marion O. Steward. The present Of
ficers are Regent, Mrs, Danforth;
vice regent, Mrs. Eva X. Greenwood;
secretary, Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore;
registrar, Mrs. Alice w. Steward
historian, Miss L. NJ. Coburn; treas
urer Mrs Gertrude w. Buchanan.
The committees are: Revolution
airy Markers, Miss Mabel J. Pooler;
Patriotic Education, Mrs. Lola NJ.
Blunt Welfare of Women and Child
rem, Mrs. Lizzie A. Marble; Oppor-
tunity Farm, Mrs. Margaret X.
Goodrich; Magazine, Mrs. Helen c.
Wentworth; Flower, Mrs. Dora G.
McNeelie, Mrs. Mollie M. Stewart.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
HUBBARD CASE
The Following Facts We're Included
in the Hearing Report

\ letter was read from Albert c.
Heald. physician at the State prison
AT Thomaston. in regard to Mr.. Hub
hard's condition. also letter from
Chanlain Allen of the State prison,
urging the pardon OF the petitioner
A letter was also presented from AS
sociate Justice Albert Nj. Spear, the
presiding Justice of the trial, pointing
ont that Hubbard had become morbid
because of Matthews interference
with his family affairs and that he
had great proYocation. making his
case different from that OF other
homicide cases in which he had pre-
sided Letters were also read from
Charles II. HoXie OF Fairfield, fore
man of the Jury which convicted Mr.
Hubbard. and from Henry NJ. Norton,
n - Stafford, Howard II, Narney
and other members of the jury were
in favor of the pardon. Attorney
Merrill also cited the unfaithfulness
of the wife of Hubbard and alleged
that she eonspired against Hubbard
during the trial. He also stated
that Hubbard's daughter and son-ln-
law had fitted up the old home IN
Oakland for the care of Mr.. HUBBARD
| if he should be pardoned. len OF
the iurymen. he pointed out, haa
been reached by him and all had I'M
hesitatingly declared for the pardon
and that the other two whom he was
unable TO reach, had declared TO the
other jurymen that they would do
everything in their power to secure
Mr.. Hubbard's pardon. Letters IN
favor of the pardon were also read
from Lester NJ. Andrews. treasurer of
the Emerson Stevens Manufacturing
Company, where Mr.. Hubbard had
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02

Among the Skowhegan people who
were attending the 48th annual CON
vention of the Maine State Sunday
School Association which was
held last week at Waterville were
Rev. George Merriam, Miss Ruth Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. K. f. Homsted and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Fogg from the
Bethany Baptist Church, DR.. and Mrs
O. H. Tracy and Miss Gertrude Car
ter from the First Baptist Church
Miss II. r. Page from the Congrega-
tional and Rev. F. C. Rogers from the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr.
Rogers at the Denominational meet
ings delivered an address at the
Methodist sessions upon the use OF
Methodist publications in Methodist
Sunday Schools.
This gathering Of the State workers
in Sunday Schools is one of the big
religious gatherings of the State. Rev
John NJ. Arters of Rumford is presi-
dent of the convention. The great
out-of-t the State speakers on the pro
gram are Rev. DR.. Joseph Clark OF
Albany, N. Y, a noted speaker; John
l.. Alexander of Chicago, widely
known for his work among young
people of teen age" and Miss Mar
garet Slattery of Boston, perhaps the
foremost teacher of young women in
the entire Sunday School world.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
Sustained Injuries While at Play

Don Seekins, the little son of Frank
Seekins of ST. Adams, was badly
hurt while at school last week. The
older boys were playing football and
the smaller ones tag. when the older
ones ran into Don, knocking him ag-
ainst telephone pole, cutting his
mouth and face so badly that doc
tor was called.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-02
Funeral of Allie Ellis

The funeral service of Allie Ellis
was conducted by Rev. f. II. Means
at Mr.. Ellis late home on upper
Main Street, Madison. Thursday and
the interment was in the Forrest
Hill cemetery.