davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

Frank Grubb.
Seventh-H. b. Kaufman. H.
+. Cantwell, Garrett Cantwell,
Edward Guy, Leroy B. Steele.
Eighth Representative District
mill Greek Hundred.)
First Election District-Evans
II. Crossan, David A. CornbrookS.
John Crouch, Frank f. Yearsley
John w. Mitchell, Marshall p.
Tindall.
Second-F'rancis NJ. Walker,
Harry Crossan, Benjamin f. Den
nison, J. Warren Marshall, How
ard w. Taylor, Abraham F.
Armor.
Third-John w. Scott, John
Nivin, Harvey J. Davis.
Ninth Representative District
white Clay Creek Hundred)
First Election District-Robert
S. Gallaher, H. E. Vinsinger, A
7. Neale, George E. Dutton, JOIN
X. Johnston, George w. Griffin
Charles A. McCue, H. n. Reed.
Second j. Pearce Cam
! Charles w. Strahorn. James Long
fellow, Harvey Hoffecker, Charlie
l.. Medill, Norris w. Wright.
Third-U. Lawrence Boyce, G
Paul Murrey, Harry H. Stafford
J. Allen Morrison.
Tenth Representative District
New Castle Hundred) :.
First Election District-Rich
ard S. Rodney. A. V. Leslie
George. Harry w. HushabecE
John R. Lambson, George McIl
tire, Francis p. McCallin.
Second-Francis de II. Janviel
Jesse a. Mckay, Richard f. PHI
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

Frank Grubb.
Seventh-H. b. Kaufman. H.
+. Cantwell, Garrett Cantwell,
Edward Guy, Leroy B. Steele.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
REGISTRARS APPOINT
Ed IN EVERY HUNDRED

Continued from Page y
ments announced Oh THURSDAY
follow:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14
RED CROSS WORKERS WANTED

volunteer workers for the RED
Cross are wanted. Owing to the
urgent call fer finished work the
women of Ladysmith are solicited
to spend at least one afternoon a
week at the Red Cross headquarters
in the city hall.
If our women will consider it a
patriotic duty to give their time one
afternoon of each week, Or in case
they cannot be there personally will
send someone else as substitute we
can do our part as the boys of
Rusk county are doing theirs.
Knitters are especially desired at
the present time. Another supply OF
yarn and needles is expected in a
few days.
The Red Cross headquarters are
open every afternoon excepting Tues
day from 1870 to $50, and every
woman is urged to come and help
Red Cross committee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14
STOVE BLOWN UP, MAN is HURT

John Shereda was building a
fire in his kitchen stove last Tues
day morning, at his home north of
KEENAN,. Bang, The stove went to
pieces and Shereda's spectacles were
smashed, PARTICLES of glass filling
both eyes and binding him. He had
been using dynamite the day before
and it is thought a lot of caps got
mixed up in the stovewocd He was
taken to the Chippewa Falls hospi-
tai
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14
!. J. scHNEIDERS' PUBLIC SALE

Next Thursday, Sept. 20, at 10
O'Clock, a public sale will be held by
|J. J. Schneiders at his place Az
miles east of Ladysmith and miles
southwest of Tony. Three horses,
mule, Is mich cows, stallion and
many implements and products are
to be sold. Myron Hoffman is to
do the crying and l.. c. Streater
clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14
THRESHING~ GOOD RYE
IN DEMONSTRATE FARM
Thirty-five Bushels to Acre And An
to be Used or Sold For Seed

Threshing began on the county
demonstration farm Monday but ow-
ing to an accident to the machine
was delayed. -Four acres of rye
yielded 35 bushels to the acre. The
farm is selling it for seed at $3.50
bushel. Winter wheat for seed is
selling for $500 a bushel. The oats
threshed show a good yield with a
plump berry.
Frost hit the vegetable crop on the
farm severely as in other places
Sunday and Monday nights.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14

entire Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Twenty-three (23), in Town
ship Thirty-five (35) North, of Range
Seven Cd West, in the County of
Rusk and state of wisconsin
The object of this action is, to
quiet the title to the above described
land.
The original summons and COM
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14
WANT LAND FOR POLISH

Sigmund Miekiewicz and John J.
Lipski of the Liberty Land and In
vestment Co., of Chicago, were in
Ladysmith several days early in the
week looking over lands for a Polish
colony They want to buy 5000 to
$1,000 acres.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14

plant in this action are now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult court, at the court house, in
the City of Ladysmith, in the Coun-
ty of Rusk and State Of Wisconsin.
CHARLES KIRWAN
and JAMES A. MICHAELSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(First insertion, Aug. "a, 1917. 1924
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-14

grows lots of corn and cotton. we
pass a cotton mill every little ways.
Some of the corn is nice but Moth
ing like our wisconsin corn. There
are lots of patches of trees and
brush just as we have. They have
fine roads The drive to Tony looks
much like some Of the country we
are passing through now.
He Liked Atlanta
Saturday, p m.-And we have
taken in the city of Atlanta and say
folks after the war I'm coming here
to live This sure is beautiful
city, supposed to be the finest In
the south. Had from noon until 5
O'Clock to look it over. And l was
so busy | never thought of some
cards or views Anyway I will always
have picture in my mind of it as
wiz of the whole trip. They are
-iguring on reaching washington be-
fore another stop to unload. By the
way it figures out the trip through
Virginia will be in the night. The
state l wanted to see most.
Sunday morning, in South Carolina
A fine cool morning. We just left
Greenville. So far South Carolina
has been a little rough and roll
ing but farming is done quite extern
sively. corn. cotton, with but few
potatoes.
Aug. 27, washington, D. Give
drew in sight all o. K. at u: 30
noon. They moved us round the city
by trucks and say the scenery! We
had the grandest view of the city
proper, white house, Washington
monument. etc. This is the coun-
try we have been dreaming of.
can't express my thoughts to do it
justice.
Have Ideal Camp
l am Fastening to give you my adj
vi 0oS. 1H6IS ID Ad"CH NOiAAo
round here now getting settled. We
could not have a better captain. He
has "a way of sternness that every
body likes. None Of us would think
of taking advantage of him in any
of the privileges he gives us.
We are in the American Univer-
sity camp grounds and the sur
rounding country is beautiful, SO we
have an ideal camp and enjoying it
without any sand storms.
After making this trip of the en-
tire south. l have altogether a diff
ferent view of it. l had always mag
ined the people were of a class just
living because they were alive. But
they are sure great on hospitality.
Everybody realized we were sol
diers and the receptions We received
could not be beaten and North Car
olina had them all beaten. perhaps
it was because it was Sunday or
something, but everybody was there
when the train stopped. And say
the fellows haven't gotten over the
pretty young damsels yet. Every
family had at least four.
But Home is Better
Virginia must be the good old
state. SO many fine old houses. The
country is a little rough but never
the-less cotton and corn grow and
they sure looked fine
We were on the road just a week,
yet nobody thought Of being tired.
But it was because we were all
glad to get back to Gods country
although | think our training in
Texas was just the thing for us
as we are now able to stand quite a
bit of roughing and it is apt to come
in handy later.
Give my regards to all my friends.
DALE McNALLY,
American University Camp,
Second Engineers Corps,
Co. F. washington, D. c..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
Assistant Registrars Appointed

Sheriff Goodrich, chairman OF the
county registration committee, recent
ly received word that in every town
of 500 population and over, he should
appoint an assistant registrar and one
more for every additional 800 or ma
jority fraction thereof. This allows
six for Skowhegan and those who
have been named as assistants of
Leslie II. Goldsmith are Judge Fred
+. Lawrence, Frank Il. Madden, r. b.
Cole, W. R. Elliott, John l.. Fish and
F. A. Benner
Other assistants named for other
towns in Somerset County are James
H. Thorne of North Arson; F. F. Cas-
well OF Norridgewock; Harold f.
Weeks, Ralph Jewell, w. r. Stinch-
field, S. p. Lawry and w. F. Mitchell
of Fairfield; Fred W. Lane, II. II.
Haines and Bernard l. Gibbs of Madi-
son and j. H. Scribner, Thomas A.
Anderson and Captain William l..
Ross of Pittsfield.
Leon B. Goodrich of Bingham has
been appointed to take the place of
Merton r. Goodrich who has moved
away5 Grin E. Mckay has been ap-
pointed registrar at West Forks to
succeed Carl ]. Sandberg who has en-
licta and Iohn H Lamb has hnau q n
pointed for lockwood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
Anson Academy Graduation

The annual commencement week at
Arson Academy begins with the bac-
caIaureate sermon, Sunday morning,
June 3. at the Methodist church by
Rev. f. w. Kennison. In accordance
with the usual custom this will be a
union service. On Wednesday even
ing. June g. the graduating exercises
will take place in Carrabassett Hall
ut 7.3O O'Clock with the following pro-
gram interspersed with music: Read
ing. How He Saved St Michaels, Abbie
Christelle Berry, Salutatorian; read
ing, jim Bludso, Roland Mayo Nc
Kenney; reading, The Black Horse
and His Rider, Guy Edward Hume
well; reading, Please Do Not Open
Until Christmas, Lula Glynn Gordon,
Valedictorian: presentation OF diplo-
mas. Immediately following the
graduation exercises, the Junior class
will present the three-act play Patsy
From Dakota. The cast-Mrs. Ler-
on Madison, Marion Pullen; Patricia
Greyson, Miriam Smith; Mrs. Rebecca
Repeter, Lois Emery; Mrs. Brandon
Makepeace, Florence Gushing; Miss
Virginia Carter, Mary Mclean; Miss
Ethelyn Aston, Verna Bothwick; Com
Jesse Duval, Helen Fentiman; Louise
Duval, Murray Barnaby; Miss Kury-
us. Florence Cushing; Celestine, Fern
McKenney. On Friday, June 8, the
annual reunion of the alumni of An
son Academy will take place on the
Academy grounds with picnic din
ner. The alumni are requested to
bring sandwiches and cake. Coffee
and ice cream will be served. Every
body who ever attended the Academy
is invited to come and bring their
families. There will be a ball game
between the school team and the
alumni On the evening of June 8,
the annual concert and ball will take
place at Carrabassett Hall, Music
by Pettengills orchestra of Lewiston,
and Curtis of Madison will be the
caterer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
DAUGHTER OF SELECT.
MAN IS MARRIED
Mabel Packard Becomes Mrs. Selyin L.
Flanders

Miss Mabel Edna Packard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Packard of
Turner avenue, Skowhegan and Selvin
l.. Flanders also of Skowhegan, son
of Lindsey Flanders, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents at high noon Tuesday, Rev.
B. c. Wentworth, formerly pastor
of the Centenary Methodist church of
Skowhegan, now of Yarmouth, officiat-
ed, using the double ring service.
The ceremony and wedding break
fast which followed were witnessed
only by immediate relatives. There
were no attendants at the ceremony
The bride wore a beautiful wedding
gown OF white pussy-willow taffeta
with trimmings of pearls and carried
white carnations.
There was no wedding trip, the
young people going Immediately to
their new home, the Fred Cover farm
on the Malbon's Mills road recently
purchased by the groom. The groom
is employed at Porters grist mill The
bride is a nurse having received her
training at the Somerset Hospital
She graduated from Skowhegan High
school in 1902. is a member of the
Grange and of the Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
AccO COUPLE RESCUED
| FROM BURNING HOME
Midnight Blaze Results In Near De-
struction OF Nye House

At 1890 Friday evening, an alarm
from Box So located at the corner
of Water and School streets, called
the fire department 10 the Randall
Nye house on Water street. Albert
Butler ard some companions were
driving along the back road and saw
the barn which was we'll ablaze They
went at once to the box, and leaving
his friends there to direct the firemen,
Butler went to the house where he
was joined by Harry Smith. To
gether, they carried Mrs. Nye from the
room in the ell which was very near
the burning barn. Mrs. Nye was
nearly suffocated and as the result
OF the severe strain, has been i'll ever
since. Others had by that time ar
rived and Guy Hunter and Charles
Steward rescued Mr. Nye. Someone
telephoned the fire station summoning
the Entire apparatus.
The chemical arrived first and one
| line of hose was laid from the hydrant
at the School street corner. The
chemical then returned to the fire sta
ton and took the hose cart to the
scene of action. The new fire horses
drew the hook and ladder Upon the
arrival of the engine, hose was laid
from that while the ladders were also
| Al IN, oil fnn nj
was laid. The household goods were
all taken out in safety and the old
| family horse was rescued from the
burning stable. The ell caught fire
about half after eleven and 1t was
thought at that time the entire es-
Enlistment would be destroyed. The
firemen made a good stop, however,
and the house was saved, 1t being dam
aged only by smoke and, perhaps, by
very little water. The recall
sounded about 100.
The fire is thought to have had its
| origin close to where the shed
joins the stable and is another one OF
the battling mysteries winch are sur
rounding recent fires in this town.
The total insurance was $500 and it
is said that this amount will not cover
the loss. Mr. and Mrs. Nye are at
the present time making their home
with their daughter Mrs. C. n. Bragg.
Probably the house will not be re-
built altho plans are as yet undecided.
Mr. and Mrs. Nye observed their
their 55th wedding anniversary the
past Winter The house was built
by Mr.. Nye himself in 1890 directly
after he had purchased the land 1t
has ever since been the home of the
aged couple.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
John c. +. Weston

Funeral services for John G. Ere
mont Weston, son of Alexander Wes-
ton late of Skowhegan, were held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the home of Mrs. Charles Fogg, a sis
ter of the deceased, on South street
Rev. Henry Clay Turner officiated.
Burial was in the family lot in South
side cemetery
Mr.. Weston was born in Skowhegan
in 1856, the son of Clymena (Bick-
ford and Alexander Weston. He
went away from here and for many
years was engaged in the hotel bust
ness in Portland. He returned to
Skowhegan six years ago and for the
past five years has been helpless
cripple. He leaves besides his sis
ter, one brother.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
CANAAN

Mrs. Robb received several injuries
by kick from horse Tuesday morn
ing. Her husband being away she
went to the barn to feed the stock
Some time later she was found in
the stall behind one of the work
horses unconscious with a severe cut
at the back of the head and on the
chin. A physician was hastily sum
moned but when he arrived she had
partially regained consciousness. The
wounds were dressed and 1t is hoped
no serious results will follow.
Miss Elva Nye of Waterville was
at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Mile Foster who has been
stopping at Winslow for several weeks
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Goodrich of Boston ar
rived Monday for visit with Mrs.
May Williams.
Mrs. Ina Hill of Skowhegan is the
guest OF her sister Mrs Nellie Bean.
Mrs. Mabel Harris attended the an
nual meeting of the Grand Chapter
o. E. S. at Portland last week.
Mrs. Eva Shean, former resident
OF this town, now of Fort Fairfield,
Is the guest of Mrs. Addie Mason.
Miss Grace Bean of Waterville was
the guest of her mother over Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Goodrich and two
children returned last week from
visit with relatives at Arlington
Heights. Mass. Her mother, Mrs.
Julia Senter who has beeen keeping
house for her during her absence. left
Monday for Bar Harbor where she has
employment for the summer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
JUNIOR EXHIBITION To-
TAKE PLACE FRIDAY
Three Plays Under Direction Nrs. Oak
TO Be Presented

Cnaoubtedly the seating capacity
Of the Opera house will be taxed to
the utmost TOMORROW evening when
,he Junior class, Skowhegan High
school. will gige lis junior exhibition,
presenting three short plays, The
Telegram from Dad" by J. NJ. Taylor,
The Revolt by Ellis Parker Butler
and Peter by Harry Osburne.
Everyone will be interested in find
ing out Just what the telegram from
Dad contained. 1t is a college play
dealing with college boys. The faith
or of one of them wires his son that
he Is to arrive soon with young wo-
man whom he wishes his son to marry
Thru some oversight the telegram is
delivered to the wrong chap and there
issues some lively times.
The Revolt is girls play deal
ing with Wonan's Suffrage and VIA
proye most entertaining The cast
of Peter" includes bold, bad rob
Der" lFrancis Croteau, president oil
the Class of 'lS) spinster, her niece
and cat. How this bold, bad rob
Der succeeds in pulling the wool over
the spinster's eyes, and after his get
away, is brought out during the action
of the little drama. The exhibition
will be given under the direction Of
Mrs. ]. p. Oak E. E. Towne's or
chestra is to furnish music for the &C
casion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
New Auto Sprinkler

The new auto sprinkler was used
on the streets Of the town for the first
time Monday. Harold G. Smith re-
turned the last Of the week from Bos-
ton where he had completed the pur-
chase of the new sprinkler which is a
two ton Packard truck with a Stude-
baker water sprinkler attachment
Three water standpipes are soon to
be connected with the towns water
system, these being expressly for the
use of the sprinkler. One will be at
York street near Guy Pencils rest
dence on Madison avenue; the old one
near the water trough at Pleasaas
street; the third, at the end OF Bloom
field Common on Baptist Hill,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
WAS It AN AEROPLANE?.
SOME THINK SO
Somerset County Residents Nes TO Be
0atdone In War Scares

Not 30 be outc1assed by any war
scares in other parts of the country,
some Somerset County residents can
nov boast, as well as the good people
on Portsmouth, n. H, about seeing an
aeroplane. Whether 1t is only
scare or not, several of our towns
people really think they saw an aero
plane Sunday evening about $50, way
up in the air over the trotting park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams who live
on the Russell road were out in their
dooryard when their attention was
called to something in the sky. The
object was coming from the Southeast
and when it was just over Fairview
Park, the thing circled and returned
in the direction from whence it came
Others in that vicinity saw the ma
chine, among them being Bert Gam
age.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
AN ATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERs.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERs--
Bring or mail your films to the Hun
Studio, skowhegan Me. N. E. Phone
1888. Developing and printing
promptly attended to- tf5s
MEN WANTED FOR DRIVE AND.
of work, also hire teams. Edw.
Tague, 0ffice Court St, Skowhegan
Tel. 142-13. tf4t
ROOMS TO LET-Electric lights.
steam heat, bath room, located on best
street street In town. Prices very reason
able. Inquire At this once tfEt
TWO YOUNG THoRoBRED HoL-
Lakeview Farm. on line of Electric
Road, N. E. Phone 1921; Farmers.
ga. Geo. E. Clough. F D No. |.
Madison tf5e
YOUR CHANCE Is IN CANADA
Rlen lands and 6dsness oPp9rsunts.
81 to $50 acre; irrigated lands s35 to
$50. Twenty years to pay; $4,000 loan
In improvements: or ready made
average undef twenty yee cents an acre. acre:
no taxes on improvements, personal
property or livestock. Good markets.
Excellent climat e-crops and livestock
prove it. Special homeseekers' fare
certificates. Write for free book
let's Allan Cameron, General Super
d
cific Railway, 313 Ninth Ave. Calgary,
Alberta. 1Sw5
FARMS, FARMS-Bargains OF all
kinds Large or small Large variety
in price. location and equipment to
choose from. Z. H Ramsdeil, Ripley.
Me. Telephone: Ripley 80. TIE
sHAFTING, PULLEYs, HANGERs,
etc. second hand for sale. Half or
less than half price of new. Printed
list giving exact dimensions sent on
application. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co,
Skowhegan. tfse
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for Hides. calf-skins and pelts.
f. H. Morrill,. Court street. Skowhe-
gan. New England Telephone, I4I-3
tito
AUTO BARGAINS-CHALM g.
Pass. Touring in the best condition:
Thomas Roadster good condition; Auto
parts for many makes of cars: acces-
sories of all kinds. One motor boat
hull Come and see u.s. Skowhegan
Garage. TIA
HOUSEkEEPER wANTED-NidAe
aged lady, widow preferred Cream
is put in the creamery. Just myself
in family. B. W. Harrington. r. R.
"a. Oakland SwI5s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31
Death of Warren LOOmis

Warren LOOMS died yesterday
morning at o'clock, having been i'll
only since May 18th when he sustain
ed a shock. Mr.. Loomis was born
April 2, 1884 on the Loomis homestead
farm near Malbon's Mills and not far
from his home where he died
He was thrice married his first wife
being Miss Sophronia Ann Phelps.
Two daughters were born to them,
Flora, who married Jos. Whittemore;
Lura who married Henry F. Arnold of
Euraka, Calf, and has been with her
father during his illness. The other
daughter lives nearby. His second
marriage was to Miss Elizabeth Ann
Judkins of st. Adams. OF this mar
riage one son Fred w. Loomis, who
lives on the Pishon's Ferry road, was
born. His last wife was Miss Sarah
Ann Rowell of Brighton who is still
living.
When II years of age he worked
In Maiden, Mass. AT the age of 20
he went to California where he work
ed for one and a half years in the
mines. Other than that he has spent
most OF his time around Malbon's
Mills, living two years on the place
known as the Shepherd Swain farm.
He was a member of Skowhegan
Grange.
The funeral will be at 10 A. M. Sat
urday forenoon The interment will
be in the family lot in the Southside
Cemetery, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-31

or this union two daughters were
born, Mile and Blanche. Mr. Crotto
leaves to mourn his loss widow
Mrs. Abbie (Brooks) Crotto with
whom he has spent many
happy years; four daughters, Mrs.
Mile Crotto of Skowhegan; Mrs.
Blanche Steward of Massachusetts !;
Mrs. Audrey Feeney of Jonesboro,
Maine. and little Linnie about one
year old; also two sons Leo and Mosie.
One brother also survives him Mr.. Ed.
Crotto of Moxie and several nephews.
Mr.. CrottO was in his usual health
until Tuesday morning, May g. when
he was stricken with shock, from
which he never recovered; passing
away the following Saturday. The
funeral was held at his late residence
Sunday, May 18th at 2 p. m, Rev. Mr..
Glidden of Scion officiating. The flu
neral was we'll attended by friends,
neighbors and relatives. The bearers
were Oliver Irwin, Maurice Hall. Ivan
Brown and Ralph Corson. John c.
McCollor acted as undertaken.
Interment was in the family lot in
Evergreen cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this way to express our
heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kindness rendered
during the sickness and death of our
beloved father also do we wish to
thank the kind friends for the beau
tiful floral offerings and Rev. Mr..
Glidden for his kind and comforting
words. May God in His wisdom
bless and care for you all
Mrs. Abbie Crotto and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feeney
Mr.. and Mrs John Crotto
Mrs Blanch Steward
Scion, Maine, May "a, 1917