davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

profiteer in court, where he will be
liab.e on conviction to fine of not
more than 81 900 or imprisonment not
exceeding three months, or both.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Virginia Springs
Has Fall Golf Week:
Riding Is Popular
E. T. Fox and E. c. Beail
Leadin QualifyingR Round;
MIR. and Mrs. Kissam Are
Hosts at a Dinner Party
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 1S.-Witt
che advance of October the autumn
season at the Homestead continues
brilliant. This has been golf week
the annual autumn tournament start
Ing Monday with eighty entrants, E.
Tunnicliff Fox and Edward C. Beall
leading in the qualifying round by a
score of 80. The second week of the
tournament will be for women players
for cup given by Mrs. Melville E.
Ingalls,.
Craig Biddle still is receiving con-
gratulations upon his victory in the
tennis tournament which closed last
Saturday. Mr.. Biddle's was a popular
victory, and his work won him the
Homestead Cup for the third time,
making him it's permanent owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Kissam, be-
fore leaving for New York early in the
week, entertained at dinner in the
Homestead for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell Graef, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Pearce and Mrs. Lanier Dunn. Mr.
and Mrs, Francis f. Palmer entertained
for Mr. and Mrs. c. Horace Connor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sc.ulz. Mrs
Charles Smithers, Miss Katherine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Genden

except In particular cases and books
or documents must be treated as con-
tdential if the owner so desires.
The committee may dismiss the COM
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Saturday there will be consolation and
medal play events.
Henry G. Molina, of San Juan, Porto
Rico, is at the Traymore Mr.. Molina
says there is little demand for ad-
mission to statehood from his people,
who are enjoying tremendous prosper
ity from their sugar and other planta-
tions.
The New York colony has been in
creased by the arrival of many we'll
known folk during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Neason, of
Brooklyn, are among the new arrivals.
r. Clarence Dorset arrived from New
York, accompanied by Miss Ella l..
Dorset and Miss Carolyn Dorsett. DR..
Maurice Connor. of New York, is here
with Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Albert Smith
is entertaining Miss Florence Neason
and Miss Audrey Smith al the MARI
borough Blenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Graham are among the New York
patrons of the Traymore. Mr.. and Mrs.
patrons of the Traymore. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. V. Green, who have been at Ashe-
VILE, are among the recent arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes at st. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Forbes came to
the st. Charles from their New York
home. Miss Kathleen Kendall, Miss
Marienne Taylor, Miss Virginia Lee
and Miss Bette Alden are also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
registered at the Ambassador early in
the week. Miss Ethel Davies and Mi S
Refine Davies have joined the New York
colony at the same hctel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Rose and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Phlbin are at the
Breakers. Miss G. Russell Oliver is
the guest of New York friends at the
Strand Miss Anna G. Mccormick, Miss
Leta Mccormick and Miss Isabelle Nc
Cormick, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Merrell and Miss Biancfi, of
Orange, are at the Dennis.
Miss D. A. Holston, Miss NJ. j. Burke,
Miss Clara Smith ano Miss Emily
Smith are at the Boutwell,. Mrs. T. j.
Ryan, accompanied by Mrs. F. G. Block.
motored from New York to the Alamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. North, of Nyack,
are among the newcomers at the Wilt
shire. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Abelf
are at the Blackstone, where Mrs. Abel
has been entertaining Miss K. A. Sheri-
dan. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
American Walkino
Across Northern
Rim of Continent
Former Member of Stefan..
sons Exploration Part,
Expects to Reach Hudson
Bay Country Next Year

SEATTLE, Oct. ls.-An American
plorer, Harold Noice formerly mem
Der Of Vilhajalmur Stefansson's mart,
is working his wav eastward on fo.,
along the route OF the Northwest D..
sage on the northern RIM of the ~.
tinent. according to word received
here. He expects 20 reach the Hud
son Bay country and civilization som.
time next summer.
Storker Storkerson, formerly second
IN command of the Stcfansson nar,r
who arrived here rccert FROM ~.
Far North, said that Noice acco,a VIC
panied on.y by Eskimos. is proceed,ns
slowly and mapping portions of ~
coast line Of Victoria Land. heretofors
unmappcd, is being chalted bv No,ca
Nolce may visit the interior of W.
tor.a Land, which, according to alI 20
ports, has never been explored b,.
white men. AL explorers, traders ana
trappers who have touched Victoris
Land have only iourneyed along its
shores. Stefansson found the tribe of
"plond tsklmos' in the Victoria Land
country. '''
'i"S tiO sup ana pur lew SUD.
plies. He depends almost entirely upon
ms gan for MS living Ste.ansson. his
former chief, who is noted among ey.
plorers as being able to live of ths
barren white lands of the North. prob
ably tal ght Noice how to get abou,
without carrying many supplies.
Nolce's parents live IN Seattle. The
explorer Is young in years. having
graduated from a high school here
about eight years ago. He went North
IN 1912 with Captain Louis Lane or
the schooner Polar Bear
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Women to Help Fight
profiicers i'm Britain,
Two To Be on Each Committee
for Investigation of All
Complaints

LONDON, Sept. % (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-- Women are to have an
important part in enforcing the anti
protiteering act under instructions for
its enforcement issued by Sir Auckland
Geddes, president of the Board Of
Trade.
: Local authorities in England, Scot
land and Wales are instructed to ap-
point local committees, two members
of which must be women, to investi-
gate all complaints arising from the
sa e at retail Of the articles to which
the profteering act may be ap-
pied from time to time, b. the Board
of Trade
Complaints <must be heard in public,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

plant or, if satisfied the profit is un-
just require the seller to repay the
amount paid in excess. The committee
also may cause the arraignment of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
A US + r Al IA
GOING TO ROPEr
HattfR-Eei3e b,arn~t..s ,.>t,n,a

sattle-nelds. hisroricai poia9s. etc. Call Oh
FRANK Tourist Co. As9 Sth Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
IN THE FIELD OF TRAVEL AND RESORTS
sorce. David Dearborn jr, Charles M
Billings and Frank Schoonmaker.
Parsons Give Luncheon

norce rc,r David Dearborn jr.. Charles M
Billings and Frank Schoonmaker.
Parsons Give Luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farson gave u
luncheon at Fassirern Farm on Monday
tor Mr.: and Mrs. Russell A. Cowles Mr.
end Mrs. Charles Smshers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford B'r'';uam N.Y.. md Mrs
Henry b. Slayback and Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Fell. Mr.. Farson left Wednesday
with Mrs. Farson by automobile for
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans gave q
dinner early in the week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Scott Mrs. Lanicr Dunn,
Mrs. Edgar II. Bright Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Ryan. the Misses Isabel and
Elizabeth Scott and Sidney B, Scott.
Mrs. Joseph Cendennin was dinner
hostess early in the week and enter
tanned Miss Olive Graef, Miss Lila r.
! Hotz, Miss Florence Clendennir, Floyd
Crosby, Harold B. Earl and John New
rington. MIR. and Mrs. Paolo Mendoza,
of the Cuban COLONY in the Homestead,
gave dinner on Tuesday for Senator
and Mrs. Cosme de la Torriente, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Miguel Arrange, Mr.
and Mrs. Gabriel de Cardenas, Mrs.
Teodoro de Zaldo. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cisco Arorgo, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Conchita de Cardenas and William
Lawton, jr.
Many Entertain at Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan A. Ran enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday at ~ood
land Cottage, where they are for the
autumn season. Mr.. and Mrs .. s.
fern Farm for luncheon on Wednes-
day, and also on Wednesday a number
of the younger members of the colony
rode there with the Countess Otto
Salm for luncheon.
There was much riding through the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig >Biddle and
W. Barton frercEr went to the Wind
ing Trail and throu~h Dunn's Gep on
Tuesday and returned to the Home
stead after plume in the sulphur
pool at Warm Springs.
Colonel and Mrs A. Perry Osborn,
Mrs. Bedell Harmed and Mrs Terah
Open Trail durin~ the week. and
others riding throug Dunn's Gap were
T Bare ness Rosencranz Mrs. f. de
Forest Simons, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mr.. C. Horace Con-
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shiverick,
and the Misses Geneveve and Florence
Clendennin. Marion Tiffany, Maud
Kahn and Louise Jon~hers Alexander
i. Morgan, Count Robert de Clairmont,
Count Otto ST. I'm, Baisley P Elebash
and John c. Newin ION.
Arrive for Fall Scason
Mr.. and Mrs. Corne ius Tiers and
their fami have arrived a. the Home
stead to remain until November /. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward II. De afield, Mr. and
Mrs Julian W. Robbins MIR. and Mrs
John c. Tappin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo
de Acosta, Mr.. and Mrs william A.
Durham, MIR. and Mrs. Edward Dean
ACams and Miss Ruth Adams. James
Byrne and NJ iss Beatrice Bvrne, Mrs.
Virginia Bynon, G. Jarvis Geer, jr.,
c arles E. F. McCann and E. Clarence
Jones were among those arriving dur
ing the week from New York
Mr.. and .dra. Car eton II. Palmer
are here on their honeymoon and will
remain four weeks. Lieutenant Colo
mel and Mrs. William Hugh Owen, of
Montreal also are here on tFeir honey
moon. Mrs. Owen was Miss Enid II n
drie, daug ter of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ontario, Sir John Hendrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
with Our Backs to the WaEI''
The cartoon above, intended for publ.

The cartoon above, intended for publ
cation in The Tribune in June, 1918, .vas
never published. Behind that fact lies the
story of Fochs great strategy, which held the
Hun at a critical fsn,e and finally mas
tered him. For so suddenly did the French
generalissin,o turn the tide against the Ger
man that before this cartoon could be pub
iished it lvas out of date.
On May 81 the Germans reached the
Marne, forty-fve miles from Paris.
The Germans believed the zvay open for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

the CroUn Princes triun,phaI entry into the
French capital. They began ne,u offensive
on June 8.
On June 10 the Prussian War Minister
told the Reichstag:
"A great part of the French army has
been beaten.''
But the next day Foch struck back and
so effective .uas the blolu that on June II the
fourth great German offensive .uas defn-
itively halted.
The Huns teeth had been dra,un.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
NORTH CORNVILLE

Harlow Rowell seems to be having
more than his share OF trouble. Just
now he Is having the jaundice.
The Kinsman and Whittier schools
began March 10th, with Mrs. Bernice
Hight and Miss Lillian Sheppard as
teachers. All other schools in town
will begin March oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman Huff were in
town Friday.
Miss Ruby Tufts has gone to South
Scion, to be an assistant teacher In
the Washington school.
Mrs. Lowell of Newport Is keeping
house for N. s. Towle
Mrs. Susie Collins has been having
neuralgia In her head but is better
Miss Mabel Harville who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Eos.
ter for the past week, went to Show
hogan Saturday to work for Mrs. E
T. Goodrich.
Joe Brown with Ed Whittier's ma
chine is saving wood In this part Of
the town.
Ralph Magarrity Of East Madison
visited at Daniel Collins over Sun
day. He has been cooking for sec
ton hands on the Maine Central Rail
road for the past seventeen months.
Mr. and Mrs. Selvin Flanders o.
Skowhegan and Mrs. Ella Merrill o.
Madison were guests at A. N. Whit
tiers Monday night and Tuesday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
SOMERSET

Work at Chase & Hewetts mill be-
gins Monday.
Rudolph Loberg recently moved his
family to the house near Hewett's
mill where he has work for the sea-
son. as has also Arthur Rydell and
Eric Ericsson, the two men who have
been in company with Mr.. Loberg the
past winter, cutting lumber for o. w.
Chase.
Bernard Dexter has finished work.
ing for Frank Churchill and returned
home. He will board some of the
men employed at the mill.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ed Hew-
EFT are pleased to know she Is i'm
proving in health. All are glad to
see her son, Mahlon Hewett home
again, having received his discharge
about three weeks ago.
Aura Sargent recently purchased a
fine driving horse OF Kingheld par
ties.
Hazel Churchill visited Miss Luz
ellie Abbott, Wednesday.
Appleton Webb, who Is working for
Mrs. Aura Sargent, spent the week
end at his home on Maple Avenue
Lexington.
Arthur Dexter called on friends on
Lexington fiat, Sunday.
Clark Luce and Ira Downes were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
NORTH ANSON

Mrs. Georgia Walker, who went to
Lewiston a few months ago for med
ical treatment has returned home
much improved In health.
Mrs. John Tapley OF Oakland was
recent guest of friends In town.
Mrs. Tapley was formerly Miss Lou
ise Twaddelle OF this village, well
known as '"Teasie."
Mrs. B. w. Mitchell and children OF
Bingham we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mitchell the first OF the
week.
The State of Maine will be one hun
dred years old on March Is. 1920
What part will North Arson take In
the observance OF this anniversary?
Prof Mcdonald OF Colby college,
occupied the pulpit Of the Congrega-
tional Church, Sunday morning.
Ercell Gordon cut his foot badly,
Friday night, requiring five stitches
to close the wound.
Work of marking the Maine Auto
mobile route on the State highways
will begin the first of next month.
The International Trail is the one
which will interest people In this
section, as 1t begins at Brunswick
and passes through Gardiner. Halo
we'll, Augusta, Vassalboro, Waterville
Fairfield, Skowhegan, Norridgewock,
Madison North Arson and Scion. The
marking will be red band thanked
top and bottom with narrow white
bands. Eventually, this marking will
be extended to the International
boundary line north of Jackman.
Clyde Hooper is at home from the
navy on a furlough.
Mrs. e. w. Scott and son, Warren.
are In Waterville few days this
week, while the son is having his eyes
treated by an Oculist.
Rev. e. e. Morse, who formerly
held a pastorate at Arson Baptist
church and preached at this village
occasionally. died at his home at Liv-
ermore Falls, March 2, from the eff
fects OF a paralytic shock, having
been stricken the night previous.
The regular meeting OF Arson
Grange will be held, Saturday after
noon, with the following program;
song, by the grange; newspaper clip
pings by members; reading by Sister
Sadie Berry discussion OF the town
warrant by anyone who wishes to
sneak on the subject; song by Sister
Ethel Norton: reading by Brother AL
fred Berry; topic, Pruning. Cultivat-
ing and Spraying Our Orchards;
When and How Should 1t BE Done"
Opened by Brothers Joseph Norton
and Arthur Ella; reading by Sister
Mabel Danforth; story by Brother
Nickerson; song by the grange.
Born, March 10th to the wife of Roy
Bulger, a son, weighing nine and one
half pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
BINGHAM

Mrs. Ida Ellis of Skowhegan is In
town looking after her property
here. 1t IA understood that she will
rent her house to Mr.. Boyington and
family
We have made a special effort this
wear to make house cleaning much
easier with q line Of dry and OcedaF
mops, brown brushes and busters and
and extra lot of liquid Veneer, Oce-
dar and Devoe polishing oil. 3. q
Folsom.
Molasses. Karo and Syrup Sale q
Fred w. Preble's,~ Friday and Satur'
day at the following prices. while !
lasts: 800 pail Karo CSC; soc pal
Karo. 35c; 800 pail White karo, 20
sl.26 can Everybody Syrup nc: zOt
cans molasses or syrup 10c each.
Mrs. Fannie Smith has closed mel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13

Ralph Nicholas Is doing work for
Elbridge Williamson till he can pro-
cure chore boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinney from
the village were at T. Hogan's Sun
day.
Will Farnham and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley At
wood Sunday afternoon.
Albert Parsons was a caller on the
hill, Tuesday on business.
Ulysses Hunt IF Strong was a
guest OF Will Farnham over Monday
night.
Sherry Longiey with Chas. Boyce
went to Gilman Pond, Saturday af-
ter pickerel.
Very warm and spring like the past
week. Crows arrived this week also
a robin was seen the first OF the week
Mrs. Earl Davidson has been quite
sick the past week but Is better at
the present writing.
Miss Alice Atwood, who has been
at home two weeks with a severe cold
will return to her studies at Stanley
high in Kingfield Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13

Mrs. Rena l.. Fletcher of Brockton
Mass, and Miss Nettie Walker Of
Hartford Conn. were callers here las
week by the Illness OF their mother
Mrs. Lucy J. Walker. Another daugh
ter, Mrs. o. D. Wells of Menle Park
Cal. started East as soon as she
learned of her mothers serious con
dition and arrived here for the fun
eral.
F. Fl. Holley, our representative Il
the Legislature has taken quite 6
prominent part In the doings of the
House the past week. His bills or
election of Attorney General. State
Treasurer and Secretary Of State by
direct vote of the people. evoked
quite discussion. Mr.. Holley is the
committee from this part of the State
to boom Governor Milliken for Vice
President. y
Miss Helen Atwood OF New Port
land was visiting friends here, Mon
day
The change of time on the Maine
Central which went into effect Mon
day will not make any change in the
schedule here excepting that the
night train will be later, arriving
here at 6:04 o'clock P. M.
Mrs. Lucy J. Walker died, Friday
afternoon, OF double pneumonia. at
the home of her son, Cyrus e. Walk
er. The funeral was held Wednesday
of this week. An obituary will ap-
pear in the next Issue.
George Childs OF Salem is visiting
his niece, Mrs. Norman Chase.
Miss jeanette Blanchard Of Wilton
Is teaching the grammar school In
the Mark Emery building.
Mrs C. K. Walker Is quite Ill with
bronchial asthma.
Friends here regret to learn of the
laath of Private Richard Fletcher,
which occurred at Base Hospital No.
SO, Feb. II, as result Of wounds re-
ceived Oct 4th. Private Fletcher was
q years old and was drafted May 20,
1918, and went across In July. being
a member of the Machine Gun Batta-
lion. He worked In the mill of the
North Arson Manufacturing Com
pany for a number OF years and was
very active member OF the Method
ist church and Table Rock Lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
Word has been received that q ply
stefan has been secured at the hos
pital to replace DR.. E. H. Marston 80
that he can return to this village,
and friends are hoping that DR..
Mar ton may arrive home this week.
Rev. E. L. Baker OF Franklin. Vt,
will preach In the Congregational
church, Sunday morning at the usual
hour, and will remain here, begin
ming his pastorate with this church.
Floyd Berry, who is at Charleston
Navy Yard, was married March 5th,
to Miss Christine Mclean. trained
nurse of Boston. Mass. Mr.. Berry
is a North Arson boy the Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Berry.
The next meeting OF the Woman's
Association will be held Wednesday,
March 10Th. at the home OF Mrs. Wal
ter r. Walt. All the members are
requested to be present
There will be a meeting of the
trustees of Stewart Public Library at
Mrs. Wallace Emerys Saturday even
ing.
The basket ball boys and girls of
the Academy will 60 to Scion, Fri
day evening to play the teams there.
There will be a business meeting
of the Congregational church and
parish, at the vestry, Monday even
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13

while working in one of the Madison
mills and lost the ends OF three fin
gers from his right hand.
The O. E. C. club enjoyed the af-
ternoon last week Tuesday with Mrs.
Oscar Lockwood Delicious refresh
ments were served. The officers for
the coming year were chosen as fol-
lows President, Mrs. Lockwood; vice
president. Mrs. Elva Stanley; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Lena With
am.
Wilmer Stevens gave very inter
esting talk before the Congregational
Sunday school last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Stevens has been training both In
the Navy and In Radio courses and
his talk was mostly about these sub
jects.
Mrs. Lillian Hilton, Miss Florence
Jewett, Miss Annette Spaulding and
Miss Hazel Whitney were In Water
Vile Monday to attend dinner party
at the Elmwood and later a theater
party at the Opera House.
Mrs. Harry Syrene accompanied
two patients to the Fairfield sanitori-
UNI on Monday.
James Hilton and William Whitney
we're In Augusta Monday to attend
Masonic meetings.
Mrs. Charles Russell of West Paris
visited friends In town this week.
Mrs. Ellen Pierce entertained one
of the Ten-Ten clubs at her home on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Everett Shaw, a student at the
Bangor Theological Seminary gave
very able address at the morning ser
vice at the Congregational church
last Sunday In the absence of the
regular pastor, Rev. Charles Meeker.
On Friday evening Of this week will
occur the regular meeting OF Som
erset Rebekah Lodge and as some OF
tthe Grand Officers are to be present
Ia special supper is to be served at
six-thirty for the members only and
all those who are not previously So
licited for food will please bring
doughnuts or cake
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved By
"Fruit-a-tives"
RocHoN, p. @.

ST suffered for many years witk
terrible Indigestion and Constipation.
A neighbor advised "FyHft-a-fi0es"
Tor Fruit Liver Tablets. l tried
them. To the surprise of my doctor,
I began to improve and he advised
me to go on with "F,Hit-a-tivcs''.
1 consider that l owe my life TO
"Fruit-a -tives" and l want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches - try
"Fruit-a- lives" and you will get well".
CORINE GAUDREAU.
zoe. box, G for 30, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

Mrs. Sadie Harmon. who has been
caring for Mrs. Harry Wheeler and
baby Xaverine, will return to Show
hogan the latter part OF the week.
Meredith Rita Harmon has been
visiting friends in this vicinity for
few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Otis Eames and daughter Haz-
ell have been confined to the house
with influenza but are convalescing
now. q
Miss Madeline Emery is clerking
in the store for ]. p. Butts.
Chas. Luce spent the week end
with his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Dag
gett.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SAT-
ford, March LIST, a SON. Periey George.
DR.. H. 8. Spear 10 having his house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
LEXINGTON

Mrs. BENZ. Pinkham and children
Elsie and Josephine were the guests
of Mrs. Harold Atwood of East New
Portland Wednesday and Thursday.
Arch Longley and family moved to
Waterville Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Ford was the guest
OF her cousin. Miss Stacy Pinkham.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Josie Allbee Is working for
her brother. Frank Churchill
The many friends OF Mrs. Geo.
Pinkham will be pleased to hear that
she Is gaining Her daughter. Mrs.
Georgia Ford helped to care for her
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Antonette Derapp was the
guest of Miss Shasta Allbee Tuesday
and Wednesday.
william Blake and William Strum
went to Skowhegan Wednesday on
business.
Hewett and Chase started their
saw mill Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Loberg have
moved into the MARY Wood" place.
p. j. Williams will work for c. H.
Norton on the Carrabassett road this
spring and summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
AARcR II, lsl.

at Scion, Saturday with wheat to be
ground. The wheat was raised on
the Chase farm, owned by c. W.
Chase of N. N. Portland.
Mrs. Rose Dexter was the guest OF
her friend Mrs. Hattie Luce, Friday.
Fred Hewett, who works at North
New Portland. was the guest Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hewett,
Saturday.
Frank Churchill was at Bingham.
recently on business.
Clinton and Clark Abbott and Har-
old Fenlason of North New Portland
were visitors at Clark Luce's one day
recently where Lucille Abbott is
staying at present