davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-02

Neil Stanley, formerly of this city
end now employed in the Bath Iron
Works, has been making brief Wis
it with Augusta friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-02

Officer George McKenney of tho
Augusta police force, who had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-02
Boys Signing Up For
Junior Volunteer Work

Application Blanks May Be Secured
at Augusta Y. M. c. A. Building
Volunteers Wil Be Sent Out in
Squads IN Different Sections Under
Leadership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS

John Wilcox Of Windsor was on
Wednesday a caller in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Plenty of good suits including some
nifty pinch backs for young men at
the final wind-up of that big clear
ance sale on ode lots of suits at E. f.
Davis & Co. For SIS you get your
pick OF suits ranging in price from
SIS to $21. All good materials. all
made to wear. Take a look at them
today-it won't cost you anything
and it may save you $40 or SIS.
mayl-e-3
Dance at Good Templars hall,
riverside. May Sd. may2-1t
The Murray Alliance will hold a
Rummage Sale atl29 Water ST., Sat
urday. Anyone having clothing
please send them in Friday after
noon. mayo-1+
May Dance at the New Nautical
Garden Thursday, May 2. Lees big
philharmonic Orchestra. Dancing
every Thursday. may1and2s
Old Folks dance at Manchester
Grange hall Friday evening, May 8.
Admission % cents; ladies, 10 cents.
may1&2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-02

Dance at Good Templars hail,
riverside, May Sd. may2-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

scented the same to the members and
they were accepted.
The chapter voted to adopt q
French orphan for q year and to
send a yearly contribution to the
national society for the work Of the
patriotic education committee.
After a paper read by Miss Ada
Guitner, the historian of the chapter,
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The chapter was invited to
meet with Mrs. Harvey Friend. 1888
Columbia road, January 81, at 8 pm.
Richard Arnold Chapter, d. A. r.,
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles D. Westcott, in the La
clede. Talks were given by Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins. an honorary mem
Der, on the adoption of French war
orphans. the chapter renewing its
pledge to continue the support of one
of these children; also a talk by Miss
Bertha Wolfe, regent of Wendell
Wolfe Chapter. on the Americanizing
of foreign mothers in this country,
and by Maj. Westcott on German
propaganda. Music and refreshments
followed.
Dixie Chapter, U. d. c., was enter
tanned at it's meeting Wednesday
evening with plantation songs and
Irish melodies by Mrs. Samuel b.
..
Paul L. Joachim, the newly elected
president. announced the following
chairmen of committees for the COM
ing year: Director of children, Mrs.
A. H. Wells; refreshments. Mrs. w. E.
Rose; music. Mrs. Samuel b. Milton;
Miss May Little: sick, Mrs. Frank
Rirthright; edentials Mrs ]. E.
Swain. Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth.
Mrs. George X. Denmark, Mrs. John
5. Tomlinson and Mrs. Maude II.
Smith: printing, Mrs. Samuel B. Mil
be announced later. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Goodwin D.
Ellsworth, Mrs. Frank Birthright,
Mrs. j. E. Swain and Mrs. George K.
Denmark.
The District of Columbia d. A. n.
war relief service committee met at
Continental Hall Tuesday morning,
the state regent. Miss Hilda Fletcher
presiding as chairman. Reports were
given of work accomplished and dis
cussion followed. Mrs. G. P. Conway.
vice chairman in charge of the divi-
sion on the adoption of French war,
orphans and the fund for the recon-
struction of the devastated village of
Tilloloy, reported that fifty-six French
orphans had already been adopted
through District chapters or friends,
and urged that their support be con-
tinued and more children cared for
She also asked for the prompt re-
Spouse of members to the plea for
so cents from each one for the recon-
struction of Tilloloy. which has been
undertaken by the National Society,
D. A. r. Mrs. B. NJ. Robbins. as vice
chairman for the liberty loan division.
gave a report of the work of the
members in connection with the
fourth loan, during which time they
obtained pledges to the amount of
1888 -. Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell. vice
chairman of the division on camp &C
tivities. told of the work of the mend
ing bureau established by her at
Camp Potomac Park. where, in addi-
tion to this work. this division has
assisted at several entertainments,
made the huge curtain for the stage
of the "Y" Hut and supplied accom-
panists during the hours of the meet
ing of the mending bureau that the
boys might have the opportunity.
which was much appreciated, for
singing. She told also of the estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

president, Mrs. Anna z. Hendley. 2007
Columbia road. Miss Miriam Sturte-
want sang, Mrs. Van Auken Mills,
from New York, told of the work
done by her sister for the Belgian
soldiers as they passed through Lon
don. and Of the work she Is stili do
ing for soldiers in special need, in
her private home in London: Mrs.
Edna Bushee, executive secretary of
the Juvenile Protective Association,
told Of the need Of more volunteer
service in the work of that organi-
zation. The members voted to join
the Red Cross and to provide help
er for the United Service Club every
Saturday afternoon.
The next meeting of the league
will be held January 2, at 8 PM, at
the headquarters of the N. w. S. A.,
1926 Rhode Island avenue. A speaker
from the training camp activities OF
the War Department will be heard
on Social Hygiene" All women's
clubs of the city are invited to at
tend. The musical program will be
in charge of Mrs. Wayne Wheeler.
n s., ID. F.. p. A.-The executive COM
mittee of the National Society of
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots
Of America held its December meet
ing at the home of the vice president.
Mrs. John J. Myers, at Stoneleigh
Court The corresponding secretary
and historian gave brief reports. The
treasurer Mrs. Hannay. reported
balance of $56S69 in general fund
and over 5000 in the patriotic fund.
Four volumes of genealogical records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

Of the members have recently been
bound at cost OF $1z. Mrs. Main,
chairman Of a special committee on
constitution, reported certain amend
ments ready to be sent out to the
chapters for discussion. The regis
trar, Mrs. Draper, reported twenty
names for the first time. and seven
teen new members were elected whose
names had been presented at a pre-
vious meeting, namely: Mrs. Francis
A. Reilly. Detroit. Mich; Miss Mary
E. Porter, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Oren
M. Smith, Spirit Lake, Iowa; Mrs. F.
J. Calder. Utica. N. T.: Mrs. William
Alvin Bartlett. Utica. N. Y; Miss era
Gle B. Krum. Detroit, Mich; Mrs. AL
burn H. Krum, Detroit. Mich; Miss
Eliza Scott Baldwin, Utica. N. Y;
Mrs. Matthew J. Higgins. Pierrepont
Manor, N. T.: Mrs. Gordon H. Camp
bell. Little Rock. Ark; Mrs. Thomas
M. Clark, Elizabeth, N. j.; Mrs. Will
liam H. Corbin. Elizabeth. N. j.; Mrs
Harrison f. Lockhart, Shreveport,
La; Mrs. Ashbol r. WEIGH. Westfield.
N. j.; Mrs. Frank H. VinSon, Newark,
N. j.; Mrs. Gore S. Harrington. New
York city; Miss Emma Wilder, Brook
line. Mass. The death of Lieut. Avery
was announced and a vote of SYM
pathy ordered sent to his mother. The
registrar and treasurer were author
lied to destroy all papers not neces-
Sary to file. Those present were Mrs.
Boynton. founder; Mrs. Noble, Mrs
Myers. Miss Hewitt, Mrs. Martin Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Hannay. Mrs. Draper. Mrs
Beach. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Stansfield,
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

lishsnent OF q similAr bureau at the
Walter Reed Hospital. and asked that
those members desiring to assist with
this work phone her, that she may
assign them q time. Mrs. L. g. Lips
comb, vice chairman in charge of the
District D. A. r. Red Cross Auxiliary.
has conducted regular meetings for
this work, during which time satis-
flying number of hospital and refugee
garments have been turned out. In
addition many members have availed
themselves of the opportunity to take
home either yarn or garments from
the auxiliary, returning the finished
articles later. At present yarn is be-
ing distributed for the making of
stump socks for the men at Walter
Reed Hospital. the yarn being sup
piled through the wool fund, which
has been largely augmented through
the proceeds of the Army base ball
game given in August and arranged
for by the preceding state regent,
Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh. A financial
report was made by Mrs Henry
Churchill Cook as treasurer of the
auxiliary Mrs. Frank Foster Green
await, a former state regent and re-
gent Of Ruth Brewster Chapter. an
nounced that her chapter was asking
for canes for the men at Walter Reed
and stated that donations of these
much-needed articles would be re-
ceived with much appreciation by her
at her residence. 1719 Lanier place.
Anthony LeaEue-The war service
committee Of the league met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

Beached Double Satin Damask Pure Linen Napkins
$1400 dozen up.
Beached Double Satin Damask Table Cloths 2x2 yards
and up; $500 up
Bleached Double Satin Damask Table Linen $425 yard up
Beached Pure Irish Linen for work. 10 to 80 inches
$3.50 to $6,75 yard.
Lace Trimmed and Lace Motif Scrm and Marquisette Bed
Spreads and Bolster Sham to Match; $500 set up. 49,
Real Hand Mosaic Tea Cloths, Centerpieces, Tea
Napkins and Scarfs $4.75 up.
Real Cluny Lace Trimmed Linen Center Doyes, Center
pieces Oval Tray Covers Scarf Tea Cloths and Table Cow
ers; 35c each and up to $500 EACH
Real Madeira Hand Scaloped Tea Napkins $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
Gift Suggestions
Gifts The Linen Shop Gifts

Beautiful useful remembrances from gift section,
neatly boxed many exclusive with
Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Towels; fine pure fax;
coo and 75c.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Towels; fine, pure flax
Csc up
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels make excellent
gifts LBS, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.50 each.
Beautiful Coered jacquard Bordered Turkish Towels;
medium and large sizes; 65c to $l.75 each.
Hemstitehed Pure Linen Pillow Cases; 45x36 inches;
$3.so to $500 pair.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Sheets; single and double bed
sizes; $18.75 to $2400 pair.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins; 14x14 inehes
$1,000 dozen.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tray and Carving Cloths; 1925
and $3.50 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
RIVER ROAD

Mr. Giles and his daughter Grace
of New York with her two young sons
who recently came from a visit to her
father are all quite i'll with the pre-
vailng epidemic.
Ray Boynton who is a student at
the University of Maine writes home
to his parents Mr. and Mrs. w II.
Boynton that he expects soon to go
to a military training camp for spec
ial training.
The brown mare "Imogene" and pet
family driving horse of Mr. and Mrs.
0. w Bridges, unfortunately was re
Gently kicked by another horse and
one leg so badly shattered, it was
thought best to lay her away The
horse was quite valuable one and
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges feel sorry for their loss.
Sumner Phelps has returned from
Burnham and is again cutting gray
birch wood for Isaiah Crowell.
W. H. Boynton on going to his hen
house one morning last week, found
twelve OF his nice White Leghorn
pullets lying dead. From the man
ner in which they were slain. 1t was
decided to be the work of the blood
thirsty mink. and he was tracked to
a nearby brook. A trap was set
awaiting his return.
Henry Boynton who lives on the
other side of the river, shot two
mlnks in one day recently.
Carl Dunbar, express agent for the
American Express Co. at Livermore
srtf inn h 10
father, Roscoe Dunbar.
Miss Marion Dunbar teacher at
is home. Her school is
closed on account OF so much sick
ness.
Little Miss Linnie Evelyn Dunbar
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dun
bar, celebrated her first birthday on
Wednesday, Oct %, by visit to the
home of her great grandmother Mrs.
Judith Weston, aged 80 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
WEST MOSCOW

All public meetings have been post
poncd for the present and the Wash
ington school is closed for fear OF an
outbreak of the prevailing epidemic.
but as far as is known there are no
cases in town, but little precantlon
taken in time may save much trouble
later
Lee Ellis is working on Pleasant
Ridge for Rollins q Foss
f. II. Colby made a trip to his lum-
Der camp on odd Ireland one day
last week Joseph LaPointe has
charge of the camp this winter.
Miss Daisy Dunton, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Leo Hill is cutting birch for W "
Stoddard on Pleasant Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds were
Sunday callers in town.
The sad news OF the death of Mrs
Ellen Berry Badger from Spanish in
fueHza, was received here last week
by relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Gallant are
entertaining their cousin and friend
from White River Junction, Vt Sun
day they all took a trip to The Forks
Albert Dunton is working for Jos
eph LaPointe at the Colby camp.
Mr. and Mrs l.. p. Hines started
for their home in Kingfeld. Friday
morning. after spending some time
with their daughter. Mrs. Waldo Dun
ton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24

Canaan has shown her patriotism
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive by
more than doubling her quota which
was $4,000 Her total subscription
was 1850 and she will soon raise
her honor flag with two blue stars.
Mrs Ernest Holman OF Wilton ar
rived Monday for a visit with her
mother Mrs Virginia Nye.
Mrs Fay Burrill and children
Christine and Earlene were, guests
Wednesday OF Miss Hattie Fowler.
Miss Elva Nye. who has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia at the Sis
ters' Hospital, Waterville, came home
last week and is gaining slowly. Her
sister Miss Edna Nye, a nurse, Is ex-
pected from Portland Tuesday
Mrs Elsie Weymouth OF Skowhe-
gan has been the guest OF relatives in
town.
Warren Swain. Mrs. Ellen Cover
and daughter Addie OF Skowhegan
were callers at T. H. Smiths Sunday
Ray f. Butler and Harold Small OF
Pittsfeld were in town to attend the
funeral of Eugene Fowler.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS
RETAIL MARKET


Eggs-75c per dozen, fresh.
Butter -55c to Goo
Cheese-32c - 35c per pound
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality. 10
lbs for 500; brown, II lbs.
Squash-5c per pound.
Caulihower-15c per pound
Molass es-Pure Ponce, SOC to 800
New Potatoes-50c per peck.
Onions-6c per pound.
Lard Domestic, 35c; compound Csc
Broilers -40c to soc per lb
Salt Pork-32c by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
$4,000
Hominy Meal-$350
All Round Flour-In bags of Is
barrel, 81 90 per bag.
Bread Flour-In bags of Is barrel,
$1.75 per bag.
Corn-s3.35 per 100 pound bag.
Cracked Corn-$3.35 per bag
Middlings--$2.5 so and $3.50 per bag
Gluten-$325 per bag
Winter Bran-S250 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$250 per bag.
Meal $3.50 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-$300 and 1925
per bag.
Oil Meal-s325 per bag.
Oats-$100 per bushel.
Feed Flour-$2S5.
Linseed Oil Meal-$325.
Barley-$175 per bushel.
Dry Stove Wood-$12 per cord,
Loose Hay (New)-s10 to $12 per
ton, delivered.
Baled Hay-$20 per ton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
THURSDAY, OCTOBER p, 1918
BAKED APPLES AND CREAM

The best things we eat grow right
on Somerset County hillsides and in
Somerset County valleys. OF the
wholesome, appctizing, and delicious
food produced on our own soil, per
haps it would be dangerous to name
the most delectable. Few. however,
will find fault if we speak OF baked
apples and cream as among the most
delicious Those who were fortunate
enough to have this dish served to
them last August, when the summer
sweetings were at their best, will un-
derstand fully what this means. The
High Tops are gone, but at the
present season we have the Tallman
Sweets and a few other varieties well
adapted to this purpose The Tall
mans are good all winter. A supply
put in now, in cool cellar, will en-
sure the baked apple combination IN
ill next March.
Apples in any form are healthiul.
One may also enjoy the thought that
as they are not practical to ship
abroad we may eat them as literally
as we please without interfering in
the least with the Government War
Food Program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
A Dead Stomach
OF Whnt Use Is Itf

Thousands? yes hundreds OF thou
sands of people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They are numbering their own stom-
ach, the best friend they have, and in
their sublime ignorance they think
they are putting aside the laws Of ma
ture.
This is no sensational statement: it
is a startling fact, the truth of which
any honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands of people are swal-
lowing daily huge quantities OF pep
sin and other strong digesters, made
especially to digest the food in the
stomach without any aid at all from
the digestive membrane of the stom-
ach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach in five minutes; they
do more. Taken regularly for few
weeks they build up the run down
stomach and make It strong enough
To digest its own food. Then ind-
gestion, be1ching. sour stomach and
headache will go.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by G. r.
Fogg who guarantees them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
OAK HILL-NORRIDGEYOck

Mrs FANNY cIavalond has been
onite III with verv severs odd since
her retnrn homo Nondav NJ last week
from sEowbegan She bod hon ,haro
caring for The Iittle con ~ Mr. and
Mrs Harry Rurgass Who is now Fast
towering from nnepmonia
M p II Ratee naseod sunday at
bon,a bnt returned Nondav m Nercer
u.hora sbo il caring for nor sister Mrs
IT,, ra,slor and infant danghtar who
.,rri,ea last week
'' t i,en - p,rtlett of Watervil1o il
,.fi;,5,g Tor - shar, time At tho home
~ - Mr. L II patas
u 1otalla Paisb wpnt IN Port
,,.1 0.a.,nasday Of last week where
- N .,isi, - rho homo of her
, ,'', Mr.. e Holt for a short
,i,sa anfi the OAK Hin school. of
which she is teacher. is opened again
Mr. q G. Tavlor has been quite
ul s5asa her return from Mercer.
,,hera III, was caring for Mrs. Bur
TOM Walton and infant daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persons Interested in Either OF
Ehe Estates Hereinafter Named

At a Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan, In and for the County of Somerset,
on the twenty second day of October
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighteen and by ad-
journment from day to day from the
second Tuesday of said October. The
following matters having been pre-
sented for the action thereupon herein
after indicated, II Is hereby Ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing a copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Independent
Reporter newspaper published at
may appear at a Probate Court to be
held at Skowhegan on the second
Tuesday of November A. d. 1918, at
nine of the clock in the forenoon, and
be heard thereon If they see cause.
Rose r.. Estes, late OF Skowhegan,
deceased. Petition by Charles l.. Estes
of Skowhegan, praying that Guy p.
New York, he appointed administra-
tor without bond.
George IL. Bean, late of Canaan, de-
ceased. Administrator presents his
first and final account for allowance
and petition for Distribution.
Mary l.. Dexter, late of Lexington,
deceased. Executor presents his first
petition for Distribution.
Witness: CHARLES o. SMALL.
Judge of said Court, at Skowhegan,
this 22nd day of october in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen.
PHILo STEWARD. Register.
true copy
PHILo STEWARD.
3w43 Register
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
wITHEF DIST. N0RRIDGEWOCK

James Knitting OF Skowhegan is cut
ting wood on his lot adjoining the
Parsons farm
Mrs. Horace Withee has been car
ing for her granddaughter Hazel
Withee and Mrs Grace Smiths two
little girls. Mrs Smith has been
nursing Percy Withee and wife, who
have been quite i'll with the grippe.
Omar Beaulier has a hound dog
which alone captured two raccoons
in his woods last week The coons
we're full grown and of a pretty sill
very grey striped with black.
Horace Withee has purchased a
hundred dollar COW this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
Died Mt Fairfield SanItarium

Oral r. Bean, one OF Caratunk's
most worthy young men, died at the
Sanitarium at Fairfield, Sept, 10th.
His health had been failing for some
time, and during his Illness he was a
great sufferer, but the end came al
most without immediate warning and
so Unexpectedly as to be a shock to
the people of his home community
He was % years OF age.
The deceased was the son OF Sher-
man and Matilda j. tStaffOrd) Bean.
He followed the occupation of cook
and guide. giving splendid satisfac-
ton and was well liked among the
sporting people who made use of his
services, and was popular and highly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
EAST EMBDEN

The Womans Liberty Loan Com
mittee have secured subscribers to
the amount of $2250. The Mems
Committee have secured the amount
of $3.50, making $500 over the quota,
The burlington school is closed this
week on account OF the sickness of
the teacher Miss Ella Wentworth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to
our kind neighbors and to the Rev.
Charles H. Mckinney in our recent
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur B, Buxton
and family
Skowhegan, Oct "a, 191S*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24

regarded by the people of that section.
When volunteers were called for, to
protect the Mexican border, he en-
listed as First Cook III Company f.,
serving with them during their entire
time In Mexico. AT the examination
at the time of his discharge, he was
pronounced tubercular, and was first
sent to Fort Williams, near Portland
at which time the above photograph
was taken. While employed as cook
by the Madison Wooden Company, he
became Ill. and went to the home OF
his sister in Bingham and three weeks
before his death, to Fairfield.
The funeral services were held at
the Congregations Church in Bling
ham, and burial was in the family lot
at Caratunk
Holeb population in 1910 was 40
Askwith population in 1910 was IS
Flagstaff. population In 1910 was 149
Smlthfeld, population in 1910 was
427.
Caratunk population in 1910 was
235
Dead River population in 1910 was
"a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
ANSON

Married, October 10, Mrs. Mary j.
Boynton and James Marcellus both of
Arson,
Gason G. Greenleaf IS working for
Fred Pullen in North Arson this
week
Mrs. Felix Barbeau Is on the sick
list this week.
Grover Greenleaf and family have
been sick for several days, but are
now better
John Tarr and family are visiting
a few days at Flagstaff.
DR. Salley OF Skowhegan was in
town Tuesday on business.
Eugene Taylor is moving his fam
lily to a farm in Oakland.
Mrs Fred Marshall and daughter
were callers in North Arson, Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
FLAGSTAFF AND VICINITY

A. e. Wright's family, who have
been having the grippe, are gaining at
this writing.
p. NJ. Taylor's family are sick with
the grippe.
Frank Ashley, who has been liy-
ing in A. p. Wings rent over the
store, has moved his family to Dead
River.
George Wakefield of Wakefield,
Mass. has arrived in town on his an
nual hunting trip
Ernest Mortimer of Wakefield. Mass.
has returned to his camp at Crystal
Spring.
All schools in this section have
closed on account Of the epidemic.
Miss Lila f. Morrow, teacher Of
Bigelow school, has returned to her
home in Oakland for a weeks yaca-
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24

Pleasant Ridge Plantation popula-
ton in 1910 was 80.