davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
BeryI Mercer

: Beryl Mercer, who is seen as an old
peddllng woman in David Belasco's pro-
duction of Ozark Rosaleen," in the
Belasco Theatre, holds views concern
ing character parts that are more typi-
cal Of the English than the American
stage. In this country the producer
finds it difficult matter to get an
American actress who is yet in her
twenties to play any part which means
the obliteration of her natural youth
and beauty. In England the player
seems more willing to subservate per-
sonality to art, and Miss MERGERS
ideals along this line are an inheri-
lance from her mother, who was Beryl
Montague, q very distinguished leading
woman of the English stage
Miss Mercer is the daughter Of Ed,
ward Sheppard MERCER, who was an al
tache of the Spanish Embassy in Lon
don when ne met the actress whom he
afterward married. Their little girl
was born in Seville, Spain, but was
taken by her parents to England while
she was yet baby, and made her first
appearance on the stage at the tender
age of four years as Willie CARLYLE, in
East Lynn" In this beginning Miss
Mercer started series of bow parts. in
which she became one of the most fa-
nous child actresses of Great Britnin.
Willie Carlye had, however, no i'm
mediate successor, for the little BerylS
parents insisted on the schoolroom for
her until she was ten years old At
this period a tutor was substituted for
the classroom in order that she might
seriously embark on professional
career, which she did in the famous old
London melodrama entitled "The
Lights O. London" AS Shakespeare
Jarvis in this play she achieved a
great personal triumph, which was fol-
lowed by others when she appeared as
Dick, the crippled acrobat, in 'erhe
Scarlet SIM; as waly in "The Two
Little Vagabonds" and as Micah Dow
in "The Little Minisver."
Following these portrayals Miss
Mercer appeared with Sir Herbert Tree
IN the production of Mr.. Belasco's
Japanese play, "The Darling of the
Gods" in which she was seen as Ito.
and later with Oscar Asche in his pro-
duction Of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" in which she played Puck.
Next came the part in which Miss
Mercer was first seen in America
Memke, in "The Shulamite"- asso-
citation with Lena Ashwell
Returning to London with Miss Ash
we'll, Miss Mercer essayed an equally
successful line Of character parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

when she began her old woman roles
in Diana OF Dobson's," achieving in
1t so stupendous a personal hit that
Miss Ashwell put on curtain raiser
entitled "The Likes o. Me-" to give
Miss Mercer an opportunity to i'm
personate young boy and an old
woman the same evening.
After three years. association with
Miss Ashwell at the Kingsway Theatre,
London, Miss Mercer enjoyed sue
cession of engagements with Cyril
Maude, George Barrett and others,
without a single DEPRESSION from char
acter parts. Following this experience
she obeyed the call of Miss Hornman,
accepting her offer that she should
create important parts in "The Feud"
and "The Doorway" at the Gaety
Theatre, Manchester.
In America Miss MERGERS name is
associated with some exceptionally fine
theatrical pictures. OF these her Mrs
Bunting, in Vachell's "The Lodger," in
which she appeared with Liopel Atwill,
is her best known, unless, perhaps, it
is her splendid accomplishment here
last season in the title part of Bar
rie's "rhe Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" which was hailed on every
side as a characterization of rare dis
tinction.
Asked if she ever feels any resent
ment that she has never been given
an opportunity to play the part of
young woman in the theatre, Miss Mer-
Ger recently told the writer that she
had never had any wish to do so.
II prefer character parts" she said,
because they are more human and
more interesting. The old women
have portrayed in the theatre are folk
who have lived. Characters of young
women in formation have no appeal to
me. l much prefer the finished pict-
ure, the character completely formed,
the women who have done something
bigger and better than merely to have
scratched the surface Of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

leave footlight fame behind and
answered the dictates of her heart in
regard to one handsome young Cuhan
named Ernesto Carranza, who is p ser.
ond cousin of the President of Mey;co
and whose father is wealthy planta-
ton owner of Havana. And so thew
were married.
The next person OF the organization
to succumb to the lure of the worlds
oldest and littlest young man WAS
George 4. Stoddard, no less a person
than one of the authors Of the produc-
ton, who quietly departed from town
one afternoon for little run IN IN
Ithaca, my home town" and proudly
returned some few days later leading
by the hand Mrs. George t. Stoddard.
VINO was, 1t transpircd, q sweetheart Of
the young authors boyhood, and who
had been stanchly waiting for the
ultimate success of Listen Lester" and
of her hero.
On April "a there came to the mem
bers of the Cort organization the an
nouncement that Mr. John Jay Scholl
had upon that day promised to love,
honor, and be occas ionally obeyed. Mr..
john Jay Scholl, be it known, is Mr.
Cort's casting director.
And close on the heels of this comes
word that Mr.. Silverman, who sells the
Listen Lester song books, had beard
ed Cupid in his den on May 10, and
that on June Mr.. Harold Orlob COM
poser Of Listen Testers" tinkly tunes,
is to enter upon the first state Of liv.
ing happily ever after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Plays and layers

Fortunate is the actor who served
his apprenticeship as minstrel
and yet never was called upon to ex-
erclse his lungs in that noisy pursuit
SO plthily described in minstrel par
lance as doubling in brass" But far
more fortunate is the actor whose first
engagement on Broadway proves sue
cessful to the point of season-long du-
ration. Many of the younger actor folk
consider themselves fortunate to get
on Broadway even in a failure, which
usually means a stay of two weeks, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

when first Broadway engagement is
good for three hundred or more nights,
it becomes something to talk about in
far places.
John Warner, who is the young man
who woos, but does not win Alice Brady
in Forever After at the Playhouse,
is the fortunate hero of the expert
ences above outlined. When Mr.. War
ner started out on the career which
was to land him eventually on Broad
way everything was black before him
he being end man and song and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

dance artist of the Reed Brothers Min
strels, an organization which carried
burnt cork and cheer through Canada
and various portions of the West
Middle and Far. During his year with
Reed Brothers, Warner put into oper-
alton that excellent travel axiom, "See
America First"
While he learned a great deal about
the United States and the Dominion to
the north, Warmers knowledge of act
ing was not increasing by leaps, nor
yet by bounds, and he, therefore, de-
clded it was time he deserted the burnt
cork circle in search of education
other than geographic. He went into
stock and before long attained the
eminence of leading men. AS such he
put in several seasons. He was with
the Princess Players of Des Moines,
from which company also came Conrad
Nagel, the young man who does win
Alice Brady in Forever After" After
playing stock engagements in Phila-
delphia, ST. Paul, Albany and Rich
mond, Warner HE'D himself to the
metropolis and promptly went away
again with road companies of "Stop
Thief" and "The Bird of Paradise. )"
Once he almost arrived on Broadway.
Richard BENEFITS admirable state of
health being the only thing that held
him hack He undo +b,+ ..4.x
during the run of Damaged Goods"
1t all started when Jean E. Troup-
man, member of the Listen Lester"
chorus, and one of the most beautiful
girls on or eff the stage, decided to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Neighborhood Playhouse
Gives Last Perfornnnc

At the Neighborhood Playhouse to-
night the Ncighborhood Players will
give the last performance Of their sea-
son. They will present for the last
time "The Eternal Megalosaurus," "The
Moose" "Everybody's Husband"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
NetO Plays This Week

"snni-At Henry Miars Theatre Eranger present new
musical pay La Lucille"
nv sl'es are oy Arthur j. Jackson
Jackson The complications
OF young married couple
OF the will Of eccentric Hazard will have thu loading
clarence harvey Ccer W. Callahan
psn' sany fode Marjorie Bentley, Macdonald Maurice
comedy role othefs tn the
Casa Alfred Hall \ large chorus. ~ ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
NORTH AIRFIELD

Funeral services for the late Clar-
ence l.. Bickford were held at the
home Thursday, Sept at p. m. con
Quoted by the Rev Senthnor of Bos-
ton. Mr.. BicRlord was born in Bel
grade. May u. 1850 His early man
hood days were spent in Pittsfeld.
He was married in 1884 to Miss Min
ME Sawtelle of Smithfeld and the
greater part of their married life had
been spent in Fairfield having bought
their present home about ten years
ago. Six children had been born to
them. two of whom survive, Mrs. Wal
lace Gullifer of Waterville and lit
tie son Erland at home. Mr. Bick-
ford had always made himself es-
pecially useful as a neighbor in times
of sickness and trouble and will be
much missed by a large acquaintance
Burial was made at the Fairfield Cen
ire cemetery. the bearers being four
nephews Alfred, Arthur and Benz,
Roberts and Harry Wright of Pitts
field. Other relatives present were
his sisters Mrs. Cora Roberts and
husband; Mrs. Dora Wright and hus-
band: his nieces Mrs. Myrtle BARLEY
and Mrs. Abbe Parsons, all of Pitts
field; his daughters Mrs. Wallace
Gullifer and husband of Waterville;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait till IT'S Too Late-FOllON
the Example Of n SkOWhegan
Citizen

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing.
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Skowhegan citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
f. o. Eaton. 1876 Main St, says.
Il am exposed to bad weather and
drive over all kinds of roads. No
doubt, this disordered my kidneys and
caused my back to ache I had been
bothered quite awhile and no medicine
gave me permanent relief until | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Sampson &
Azores. Drug Store. was well
pleased with the results they
brought Statement given March I,
1905.)
On June 26, 1916. Mr.. Eaton said:
II use Doan's Kidney Pills occasion
ally when | feel in need of something
for my kidneys and they bring the
same, good results as ever
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
HINCkIEY

Philander Bessey has sold his farm
Mrs. w f. Palmer is on a short
visit to Chelsea. She returned Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cheney OF
that place who were visitors in town
for the day.
Mrs. f. G. JOY is the guest of Mrs.
Helen Hetherington in Caringford, y.
b. for two weeks.
Several citizens from this end Of
the town attended the special town
meeting at Fairfield village, Monday.
Lester Holway of Shawmut was
looking at the sweet corn in this sec
ton Sept. s and pronounced it nearly
ready for market
Miss Dorothy NJ Cain has entered
Pennington State Normal school as a
student.
Miss Ida B. Kelley is the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazer
Kelley at the Clinton side. Miss
Kelley will teach in Winslow the com
ing year.
Ralph b. CLANCY has sold his farm.
1t is reported that Uriah Peavey has
purchased the Emily Joy place
Miss Lucy Dinsmore Mrs. Melvin
Palmer and Mrs Earle Palmer at
tended some of the meetings of the
Redpath Chautauqua at Skowhegan
which were greatly enjoyed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

THE NEWS OF SOMfR-
SETS BUSY TOWNS
STRATT0N

Mrs. Seth c. Smith and children who
have been visiting relatives in town
have returned to their home in Farm
ington.
Joe LeClair and Peter McVoy took
an auto trip to kingfield Thursday
evening.
Delbert Potter of H. II. Landers Co.
who has been sick for a few days
with a bad cold. is back again in the
store.
The many friends of Gladys Hop
kins were glad to see her return and
take up her duties as one of the
teachers in the village schools.
Mrs. E. Fl. Crosse has returned home
from her trip down river.
Roy Deming who has been helping
j. a. Jackson in his barber shop has
got through and working for j. w.
Therrin
Mrs. Inez Crosse Wing of kingfeld
has been a recent guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Crosse.
Mrs. Ray l.. Kicker and son Reggie
Lake for visit, have returned home.
B. l.. Taylor has begun to build him
house on Blanchard avenue.
In a local in the Franklin Journal
it stated that Possibility 2.02& which
was sold recently was owned by
Butts & Lisherness. The horse was
the property of Ray l.. Lisherness and
not Butts & Lisherness.
Norris Sampson and Bert Ames
have returned from their auto trip
down river.
Lois Williams, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ~ Williams had a birth
day party Labor Day in which several
OF her young friends were present,
Clint Henderson of Tee Pond was
in town Friday.
Roland Jennings and Harry Aver
il. was the guest of friends in Range
ley lately.
J. w Therrin and wife also Her
bert Caldwell and wife left Saturday
by auto for a trip TO New Brunswick
and the St Stephen Fair
Earl Durrell is putting in the found
alton for a garage on his lot on Main
street
The boys who went on an auto triT
to Quebec last week arrived home
Saturday night. They report a fine
time.
J. a. Jackson was in Rangeley Sat
u"day to see Dr. Brown in regard to
his finger.
Joe LeClair went to Kingtield Sun
day in his Nash car and brought back
Mr.. LeBel and wife who are going tc
work for the Stratton Mfg Co
II. II. Landers took his son Nor
man to Hebron Sunday Norman is
going to Hebron Academy this fall
j. A. Jackson, our popular barber
has been having a bad time with an
infected finger but it is on the gain
we are glad to hear.
A. n. Williams the apothecary is
having the Farmers Tel. installed in
his store.
Jack Viapond is helping b. l.. Tay-
lor on his new house.
Ella J. Blanchard of Pennington
has been in town looking after the
Improvements she is making on he1
property here
Alton Jones, foreman of the Enam-
ell shop has been confined to the
house with a bad cold. He has inn
proved and returned to work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
POWERS SCH00LH0TSE
NORRIDGEWOClN

Mrs. Susie Puffer is TO convey the
scholars in the Powers schoolhouse
district to the village
Lewis Smith and family from Wat
eryille were visitors at Charles Bates
Sunday.
H. b. Stevens. Joe Berry. wife and
little Agnes were invited Sept I to
take an auto drive in Fred Knights
car. They started from Norridge-
wock and followed the beautiful old
Kennebec to Bingham and made a
stop at the Baker farm whore Mr..
Stevens visited the cemetery where
his grandparents were laid. There
they ate their lunch; then they con-
tinued their journey to The Forks,
where Mr. Stevens was born 50 years
ago October 81. 1t was his first visit
for Ga years. There were many
changes but there we're lots of old
landmarks left.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
OTTNNEBASSET

The G. c. Club and invited guests
met at the residence of w. b. Tryon
last week, Wednesday. A baked
bean dinner with the usual accompan-
iments was served at noon. Two
quilts were tackled. one a friendship
quilt which was presented to NJ. AID
Mrs. W. b. Tryon by their friends.
Ice cream was served in the after
noon and a merry company left for
their respective homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hitchins of
Saugus. Mass. were recent guests of
Mrs Hitchings sister, Mrs. Joseph
inc Woodsum.
Ernest Seabury of Newberg was a
week end guests at c. b. Colby's.
Mrs. Carrie Stevens and daughter
Inez visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Longley and other rela-
tives last Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Jepson began school
at The Twelve Corners, Madison,
Monday.
Mrs Helen Groves will teach the
fall term of the Ward Hill school
Percy Withee is attending the Wat
ervile Fair.
Mrs p. f. Withee, c. b. Colby and
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. E. Rogers took in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
MOOSE RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Kennedy re-
ceived word of the safe arrival from
over seas of their son Levi who has
been in the service of his country
since May 1918.
George Hughey and family return
ed this week from Bangor where they
had been attending the fair
Mrs. Ira McDaniels is visiting her
sister Mrs. Arthur Tryor at Pressure
Isle.
Mrs. Lucy Moore who is cooking at
Bingham Hotel is home for a few
DAYS with her family.
The school building in Moose River
has been wired for electricity and we
expect to have. the service wires and
fixtures completed before school COM
mences which will be Sept 9th.
Special election Sept S, will be
held at the school house in Moose
River.
Mrs. Hannah Barney Of Fairfield.
vi is spending the summer here
received letter from her son Pvt
Harry O. Barney, who recently re-
turned from over seas stating he was
AT Camp Merritt. \. J. and would join
her here soon. both he and Mr.. Ken
nedv previously mentioned will re-
ceiye a hearty welcome.
Quite a number of the people here
are planning ON attending the Fair
at Skowhegan Sept 80. Oct. l, .,
Mr.. Burwood has returned to town
after spending the summer with
friends down country He will re-
sumo his duties as ianitor at the
school building.
Elmer f. Colby has squash in his
garden that measures 80 inches in
length and "a inches in circumfer-
ence. We would like to hear from
some one else who can beat that.
Watch for it, it may appear at the
Skowhegan Fair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
Coming Events
in Somerset County

Sept. s, 9, 10, II, 12-WatervilIe
Fair.
Sept. 11-Catholic Foresters Social
Sept 13-Embden Fair.
Sept. 14-Band Concert at Coburn
Park.
Sept. 15-Skowhegan Schools open.
Sept. Is, 16, II, Is, 19-Lewiston
Fair.
Sept 16-Supreme Judicial Court
opens in Skowhegan.
Sept 19-Harmony Grange Fair,
Harmony.
Sept. 19-2O-Somerse County Fair
Arson.
Sept. %, "a, 25-Farmington Fair.
Sept. 49, "a, 25-Hartland Fair.
Sept 25-Wesserunsett Valley Fair
Athens
Sept. Cambridge Agricultural
Fair.
Sept 80, Oct. l, 2-Somerset Central
Fair, Skowhegan.
Oct 3-Freshman Reception, Show
hogan High School.
Oct 3-Solon Fair.
Oct. Canaan Grange Fair.
Oct. 26-Set clocks back one hour.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Joe I.aney has baby girl
about ten days old.
School opened in the Tarbel Hill
district last Monday with Miss Foster
as teacher.
Frank Parker suffered last week
from a lame knee resulting from an
old hurt
Walter Weston has purchased a
driving horse to match the one which
he had and which makes him fine
looking team
Miss Rosalie Parsons went back to
her school, Tuesday of last week.
James Nutting has a man cutting
wood on the Burns road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
M00RE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Mrs. Lizzie Leavitt is spending a
few weeks in Norridgewock.
Mrs. Meta Boston of Southwest
Canaan spent Thursday with Mrs.
Rose Getchell
Mr.. and Mrs John Goodridge and
family visited Sunday with his sister
in Fairfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

Mss Alice Moore will return to
Bangor this week after spending the
summer Vita her parents,
Mrs Alice Bowman and daughter
Evelyn ot Fairfield spent one day
last week with her sister Mrs. G. \
Williams
Randolph shores and wife of Wins
low were al Walter Shores sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

the pittsfeld fair last Thursday
Miss Gladys Jepson began the
Richardson school in Skowhegan'
Monday. ~,
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Barron. who was quite i'll last
week is somewhat improved in health
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Head and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Longley attended Po-
mona Grange at Scion. Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
JiCkWtN STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Pooler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Chamberlain
we've in Skowhegan last Sunday visit
ing relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
Skink Pond Camp


Dear Mister Som Reporter:
| bean gon on your reglar sommer
vaccinatun UP on these camp ever
since ] com here. | gon com back
when l got ready fro return max weak
and I gon told YOU all bout her soons
I gon have som tam | gon spend
too day for sleepgood and hard and
got eat myself too tree day so when
| gon be got over my vaccinatum |
gon wrote you. | gon be yer glad for
got back on Tree Road Crossin you
Just be me life. | am all tuekit out
and bit up by bugs.
Hope you find yourself sam way.
Your old fren
XAVIER CRApFAT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

Remember the big FAIR AZ Skowhe-
gan. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September so October l
and .
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Greenleaf of Mer-
GER; Mrs. Prince Sawtelle. Mrs. and
Miss Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes OF
Smithfield and his brother Rowell
Bickford and wife of Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward with Mrs.
Wards father F. L. Bunker and son
Chester Bunker of Athens visited
their cousins, the Bigelows Sunday.
Chester Bunker served in France as
cook in Co. E, having only recently
returned.
Misses Greta Hoxie. Barbara
Hodges and Hattie Fenlason have ex-
hibits of canned goods at the Central
Maine Fair
Hiram Bearce and Israel Leayitt
called on J. S. Bigelow Saturday on
their way to attend the fair at Wat
eryille.
Mrs. Will Greenleaf of Mercer. who
had been visiting her sister Mrs. c. l.
Bickford, returned home Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

Buy the Pittsheld Advertiser Madi-
son Bulletin. Dexter Gazette or P.s-
cataquis Observer at Sampson &
Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ward and fam
lily of Guilford visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Loren Smith, Sunday.
Mrs Mile Haskell who has been
attending Etna campmeeting has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Lydia Hilton who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks
is gaining slowly. Her daughter
Mrs Edna Boynton of New Portland
is helping care for her.
MI and Mrs. viii Hinton of Hart
land We're visitors at Mrs. Lydia Hill
tons one day last week
Mrs Parker Foss and little daugh-
ter Jane of Waterville are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Farrin.
Mrs Fannie Brown is visiting her
brother F. T. Farrin.
John Bartlett made a business trip
to Harmony Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Arthur Baird and children
went to Hallowell last Saturday for
few days visit with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Cary
There will be a social dance at
Wellington Grange, Friday evening.
Sept. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown of Gull
ford are visiting relatives in town for
few days.
Miss Ella Robinson is visiting
friends in Cambridge.
Walter Libby and Fred Robinson
attended the meeting of the Maine
Sweet Corn Growers Association at
Harmony last Monday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

Remember the big Fair at Skowhe-
gan Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, September 30, October ]
and g.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
BURNS ROAD -NORRIDGEWOCk

XAVIER CRAPEAI