davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
JAMAICA RESULTS

tLrst raee--two year-olds six furlonrs-
Rambler Rose. loo tBuston) IS TO = tn
. I" .. won: Cinderella. I03 fMveTs) : 70 D;
1,;I,,vWosIII;; 10 second; Bright Gold iii
Tine. .i:I4 3-5 Walk the Prank tG !n .Tix
banf incinerator also ran ~
Second :ac.--thrcc- year-olds and un. 81,
TO o 3 10 s. Won CiroundsweII IO;
ldtrGecffJ,; 20 J. to !. Ito /, second: Al
hir TIM D"' i:ia sinr; 4 e e s
Tommy Waac. Housenaid. Title I, INN
i.i.s Tinsa!inE. Low Tide. Royal BLOOD
Third racc-mie and a sixteenth-Bc,,v
is!If. !oi tNountainl. TO ]. 8 to :. c.en
Won Miss Orb. 90 tZoiler) 5 10 /. Is 10 L.
SapRa sg TO fr !hiEd Wins Tins ~
sunny Land also ran. -
Fourth Face--three- year -olds and up-Al-
hambra hanLcap: mile and a sixteen,h-
Lady Gertrude. Ils (autwelD. II to s. TO
70; 10 :. won; Crystal Ford. 100 (My ers),
Tine l:io 10. Drummond. Wee Louise
Panhman. War Zone also ran.
ruin race three yea Odds and up: one
nile and :, si1tcenth-Paddy Whack ;IS
r,DaEisSl' % l.. even out. won: lemons
s sS rnnay rs 3ds s2 to 10 out
derstorm. Star Realm also ran
sixth rac"--tp,O- year Odds: maiden nllies:
:uc!ongs-Lady Wood. ll5 (ButwcID. 10
J., even. , 10 .. won: May Alley il3 tMycrs)
2 20 o. 70 s. out. second: Bridgeplayer
:ri:ne 1901 i-5 Fly paper. Lady lmmie,
Lady IuCl!l. Locust Leaves al ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

Two Extra Races Placed
Upon State Fair Program

Two extra races have been put on
tOdny's racing card. one military
affair known ns the Stonc,nll jack
son purse OF 500. and the other II
hat running race. known ns the
Jefferson pnrsc of SiT5. These
rnccs arc something now for tho
WindinE-up day OF the state Fair.
and will take the place of tho for
mcrly announced automobile races.
officers from cavalry rcmount
stations will ride exclusively in the
military race, which tx second ON
the program. The first rncc of one
mile IL scheduled 10 start promptly
ut o'clock. and tho second of five
iurlOnES at 5i0.
Entries nrc ns follows:
First rncc-opc mile; Jefferson
purse of S200-WnuScon, ia; We
w"!>n. III: Little England. IA;
Hiurcnzi, III: IIomtward Hound.
il3: Jnck Hcaiy, III; Prince Bo-
nero, III: Rdcl<nway, III; Uubbie
\cau IL, ia.
second race-fre furlonSs: stone
wall jackson purse of SlI-tuNic-
{! tlicuicnHnt SnubOrn); Monikcr
ttapt1in Wh6rtOnD; River king
lieutenant Howard: Miss Gene
We've Captain Roccr>): White
Crown Nicutcnnnt NoIbD: Puck
lieutenant nSdrn.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

boulevard Ficld-Iohu Marshall High
school vs.. Fork Union n. 1910.
Iitnckshurg-N Virginia roIy,echnic In
Stifutc w. tichmUpd College.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Vir-
Einia ". MARYLAND State College.
IcSingtor-M and Lee
Auburn, tla--Alnhnnn Polytcchnic
Institute Mercer college.
Raleigh. y. C.-N"rth CnroIinn Stnte
College Ns. Camp bragg.
Athens, Ea.-tniycrSity OF Georrin
vs.. University Of south Cnrolinn.
New Haven. Conn.-Nnle University
vs.: ini>crSity OF North Carolina.
Nashville. Tcnn.-NanderbiIt Cni-
vcr,,ity ". University of Tennessee.
Tuscaloosa, Alu.-l University Of Ala
bnmn W. University of Mississippi.
Chnttanoogn. r'nn. - ChnttunooGn
Washington, ID. C.-Catholic UniVcr-
s!ty ,s. Randolph Macon college.
New Orleans. La.-Tulnne University
VS.. Soui hwrSicrn College.
Atlanta, Gn.-ticurEtn Tech vs. Glenn
College
scwnncc. Tenn.-Univer>ity of the
South ". Howard College.
Charleston.
Grr-nvilIc. $. Chairman University
vx. NoGord College.
Gaines.iiie. Fla University of Flori-
New York, y. Vt olumbia vs.. Ncr-
mont.
Cambridge, Mass.-Itarvard vs.. Col
Philadelphia, Pa.-Pcnnsylvnnin vs..
Delaware.
ithaca. y. l.-Corncll vs.. Williams.
Washington, ID. C.-LcUrgctown vs.
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Princeton, y. J.-Princeton vs.. In
fuyctte.
West Point. y. I.-Army vs.. SYRIA
Annapolis. Md.-Nnvy W. Johns Hop
kins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
.FAVDR|TEs ARE v|CTORs
BENGALI AND SHANDON TAKE
FIRST TWO RACES o.. GARD
SeSha AEnin Wins and AlEnrdi Rcpeatr
ny Defeating Speedy
Runners.

Favorites in the three previous races
az the virginia State Fair kept the
III the 1--WE events on yesterdays card
IN the first Bcngali won over Kath-
a a by neck, the affair being one Of
t hve furlonEs. the winner completing
the r2ce in 1:02. Wauseon. who failcd
70 make n showing in the first race
or nve turiongs Wednesday,. pulled in
Honors of the second. a five furlonE
handicap. went to Shandon, winner Of
Inc opening race Tuesday. with Mil
a , Lrctta trailing In the second posi-
'ton almost length in the rear
Mother Machrce turned the trick in
me third. a Hat running race of ono
m.iIe' IN close contest with Wewoka
ana ana, Ralph 5; She got on with q good
START: nut was pressed by Ralph s.
for tn fvsoeights of = mile,
me fourth race of u mile and quar-
yer opened with only three entries
scSila Little England and Dick Ben
son. Isabelle H., twice winner during
,ne week. was withdrawn because OF
three. .norvcd the ncetest and mani
Tested her ability on the track by scor-
h ins ner second victory since the races
Alsardi, Colonetta and Miss McGig-
gle constituted favored trio in the
and at ,hs o o, Two and haf miles
point TO the probable winner. In two
previous, chases, Miss McGiggle had
Second pr"eSd on, an winner YIN In one and came in
come in second in a single try and
Alsardi wSs winner in the AFFAIR We'd
n esday.
Al the eleventh jump S. Turner was
thrown the third time and AlEardi talk
ing he jump easily gained upon Miss
McGlsgle and beat her to the finish
Summarizes:
n. First ;ssss,. fnrlonFs for all ages;
Owner W; Molloy. first: kathardin. ii6
% tnllins) towncr. w. w Buck) Soc
ond: Wauscon. ll6 q. Rurns) Iowner. &;
Y Booker. third Time. :Oo
Second race-fvc furlongs; for all arcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
Makes SHIFTS IN LINEUP.
U. OF VA. COACH ,CHA;l1ES
POSITIONS ON GRID I'M
Ready for Fray Today with Maryland
Stntc WARRIORS ut
Charlottesville.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VA
Oct: l0.-When Virginia and Maryland
state meet on Lambeth Field tomorrow,
tue orange and Blue will present a
radically changed lineup to the visit
Tors eleven. which is reported to be
fast and heavy.
Shifting j. w. Dunn from left half
Dack to quarter is the most mark ed
chanSc in VirSinia'S backfield j. S.
DAVIS. former quarter back. has been
shifted TO right half Wood returns
10 MS former position 1T center, while
Churchman. of the 1916 team, will be
seen at right guard. j. Rinehart will
start the game at right END. H. Rine-
hart will play at left half. and Ray at
full.
Because of the numerous changes in
the lineup. it is expected that Vir-
Einias team will present a far more
tormidabic opposition to the visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
MAR|ONDALE IS DEFEATED
M'GREG0R THE GREAT WINS
THREE HEATS AND MONEY
Leonardo BrccEes Mile In 2,O1 81 ON
slow Track and Proves SEN
SntiOn OF DnS.
lEy Associated Press. l


which the star trotter of the season.
val. MariondLlc. which has beaten the
son Of Peter the Great in his only de-
ieats The favorite went away in the
IN the second mile he was under a
mud drive in the stretch. but won the
third T,,, with much to spare.
a time. standpoint came in the 2:03
CLASS for. PAGERS, in which Sanardo
breGzed the first mile in 2:o1 s-4 over
I:oe Il. The topheavy favorite
WINS rr,nse Loree winner OF the Transyl-
OF the 2:o5 class trotting by Rovni
Mac after the pair had come through
he stretch in 2s1-2 seconds. and al
overcome in the second, in the re-
rkable time of 2:Q4 IL, in a--fain-
Storm Sc, ssrSn races were finished and
stables shipped from here TO Atlanta
@:os class pacing: $1,000:
Louise Grattan. h. IN. by ROYAL Graf
tan tFlcntnS) Observation-Disclosures.
I EGts 1 E.ssk / l:'yk sx5S.
cE r5ms, l hs5e r !, s.oEs &;.
q. cherry Willis alos started
The Ashland. firSt division: tro,tiuE; purse
McG5eesor the Great. b. h.. by Peter
:, The Great tCoS> ............. /
s HsF'? TSaa o. Gr nj ,t! M%5sn ~ ;
SUNNI Timc Sm lie; - pm az. GnEEan,. (
four starters oh's
The Ashland, second division; tro,ttnr.
EditA CaTtSr, Ch. M. Ply Kenney dc
H Hs4as:, 4ld IL: Sf Elema 5Fa}.p:.;
Manic Locke, Er. m. (GeersI...... ,
Tine. 81 2;o7 81. 2:ll. Bonnie Del
::i7 class. ;rot,ns: $1,000:
Roberts '' GRsyi b, e. by Lord
zomido,.c h. b." m, tMcDonsaidi;;:::.::.. : !
h6eniucky Ice. blk E. (Snyderj....
bcTSE Mo5r"w: blk m Horine). :
b rIm". ~ IL. ZOE IA. ,2:li Ia Bar.
para Lee: Arr!s. Bud BinEcn also started.
Sanardo: II. E. by san Francisco Cox,
adioo Guy: ch. h. CHodson) ... . .
Sonth Bend Girl. h. m. (ValentincJ >
Hcrie Alcantara. b. m. tPitmanJ Z
Iims' 2:el "a. 2:c2 IL Baron Chan also
6, Trhh55c c tro,ters; in 5; purse.
k if.7ty June. b. Z, BY Maurice
Re,ie Arnold watts. b jriay. !
Lttie Lee. b E tMcDonaiij...::..:. 3
Tine ::i2 IL. 2:ll IL. Highland Mary
p s:95 class tro:,ing; purse. $500:
Noyal Mac b s. by Royal Mackinney
Hell Reaper. blk. +. tG Mepsvi t,o....- F.: 2
.. , i!me ZOO L. 2:oil-i. Only three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
LAUREL RESULTS

oFF.grs' F,cs-sh -ini::e: .
Charlie. -, Hamilton, $50. $50. second:
illil-5 s:n..e. RoeEare Yaa:ank. Coz.
Murphy. MIS-. Homer iIc.ho-:i II Nancy
Ann y he. %antera. Buster Y, Hush Bib
5ier sad y also ran.
-ToaaE Nix j, lG-SsaG so. out, "I cut.
snr, E-ars. - 90 Ggaac-,. out. out Sec
a"ti Go.a.9.a started ou; di. no, n1!sh.
Tiara - =-,a,ee-yea--o!ts ana 70: milo
za1 E&te=. tA-Dz.rycran III .iiatni.tonl
- "2a; We-shinaa': Folly:
sea- algnI III Polly. Bill Hon.
r1L-t- -zg=---lE tIr.ongs-f:o.Ls Pools
1t Hsl>agl sH-l l6s. si50. w6n. Chariey
---y d E": 80 tTru-Eert. $50. $40. ssc-
al Bonita re. ~ iSzndeN ss.l third
-r.e ogt tie Wa. Sia- I4ano-
-1- H.E--E h- san Peter P!r=- also ran,
F.'iH -sr=--e-e tn--e--Camoureslr. -h5 tCll-
-; st= r., '-Ig ~ So wo" For, Isli.s.
: :. = T!as.;y W!;ca.; va. Dave. Frank
s.z.- -e,@--nHe and : slrtecn,h-Darc-
~ -zt-iv= - fW!t.1 $40 T. $40
~a- Ton Fool ,t lMooreI s.1. ;f29.
.r-r-t 4T-9a 10 rT.-s!efJ g. third.
" - Argyaa, CLEO. Little Gotta.
s-'rE - lMgTsggar-,. 81 ~ ,iz1.
~ r-rr-H. w Plume 10 ,S;erlirFt
g t5.-! -:us IL Coronado. IIon.
4f-zzH A.Ers,,=. i-ezacy alzo ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
Every Human Ailment
Is Due to- Blood Impurities.

You can not overestimate the i'm
portance OF, keeping the blood free of
Impurities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts OF the body, you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood Is n source of
danger. for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous disea SOS
are the direct result of bad condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

tion or the blood. Among the most
serious are rheumatism. with tia tor
turing pains; Catarrh, often n forerun-
ner OF dread consumption; Eczema,
Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfgur-
Ing skin disea ses-Malaria, which
makes the strongest men helpless, and
many other diseases are the direct re-
suit of impure blood.
You can In a large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use OF S. S.
s.. the wonderful blood remedy THAI
has been In CONSTANT use for more than
fifty years. S. S. s. cleanses the blood
thoroughly 1t is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today to
tho Medical Dept, Swift Specific Com
pany, 256 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv. NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
SINGS PRAISE OF REDS
T.. BRANCH OF CONGRESS
"eprcscntatfve Gard, OF Ohio, Pnys
rihutc TO BascbnlI Pcnnnnt
Winners in House

WASHINGTON, Oct IL orho
from the worlds series was heard to-
uey In the House. Representative card.
or ono started II with tribute TO
Tue cincinnati Nationals and the decIa-
ration that Cincinnati today was the
capital of the nation"
representative Madden, of Illinois.
retorted that as the Cincinn,t; r'rs
had waited fifty years for the oppor.
tunity, he couldn't blame them for
floating, but that II baseball fans
wanted TO get the real thing for :,
continuous diet they must come to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
WILLIAM AND MARY FALLS BEFORE v. NJ L. ONSLAUGHT

purse. $4oO--Shandon. 100 &c. SMITH
!owner. J. Coyle). first: Mildred Uretta.
~ 81: Conway (owncr. D. HowclD. SOC
ond; Major Domo, III u. Collins) (owncr.
n. Lczama), third. Time. 1:O2 l-5.
Third race-one mile nat: for thrce-year-
9 IIa and oyer; purse *25o-Mother Machree.
nrst: Ralph s.. lis CIV. Himphy) (owner,
:. r. Finncgan). second: wewoka, IO7 (E
1124.
Fourth race-one milo and quarter:
Tor three.yesr-olds and over; purse $780,
ScyHa CIV. Himphy) (owncr. Z. STREE,
nrst: Little England. ia q. Burns) (owncr.
u; C. Brentonl. second: Dick Benson. ia
Time. 2:05 LIS.
Fifth race-handicaa steeplechasc: about
Two and II half miles: purse $6OO-AlEardi
los Or. NJ. Taylor) (owncr. II. NJ TayiorI.
h Hps, Miss McGiEslc; 1870 CA. UtterbaciO
!oMner. y. III. Uttcrback). second. Time.
1907 % There was no third award. Co.
ionelta being out at the eleventh jump,
when her Jockey was thrown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

NEGRO ELEVENS BATTLE
Virginia Union University to Ject
Fulton Athletic Club In Game
Today.

Virginia Union University, Of Rich
;nond. a colored institution. will send
roFth It's football! eleven this afternoon
IN contest with Il representation
ron the Fulton Athletic Club at Hovey
season.
The colored players are showing up
stage some interesting battles with
teams from institutions of similar
"a nix. ''"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

IMAM In the two previous games Of tho
weakness in the elevcn's make-up.
Maryland States lineup has not VET
Deen announced, as there have been
several Shifts in their line since thai
game last week with Swarthmore
winch was lost by the score OF 10 TO g.
is stated that the weak spots I'm
their team have been rGmedied and
i Snat the entire aggregation is in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

l.. Bunting for Hunt. McCuiston for stuart
Core for Ingram. Miller for Smith. stuart
Hachnrach. Fox fo' Mason. Ba charach Tor
Mantor; for William ami Mary. Andrews
for Copeland, Chandler for Close. cnc for
GSosiS,s.. BRO, nrooEs for Davies. uchdowns-
L.ench. ;. ELnlh .nal-Lnhmsnn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
J. II. II. :. Start. season To-day.

ir-:t HAEsha!l High school VIII open
-+ta ic5fpz.l season To-Day in a
.E"'@=L T'ta EHrE Union al Boulevard
-l" z.+c1l@r . begin al 1920
the hc-- was set for the
~ 90 ~ give the cadets Of
. t.r-s plenty Of Zinc 70 get
r. ~" rart "a the Stonewall
.--- ---.----rE -.--LEnELn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
OAK HILL-NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. George Adams of Norridge-
wock is a guest at the home of her
niece Mrs. E. II. Bates. Miss Gertrude
Dacy of Lewiston is also a guest in
the Bates home
Miss Helen Owens and brother
Master George owens are doing as
we'll as can be expected after under
going quite serious operations on their
threats last Saturday. Drs Ames
and Smith performed the operations
and Mrs. +. II. Bates WAS the attend
ing nurse.
a family celebration was enjoyed
the 4th at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Bates. Those present from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs Austin
Brown of Waterville and Mrs. Ira
Taylor and family of Mercer. A pie
mic dinner was served and a delight
full time was enjoyed by the many
members of the family who were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Taylor and son
Lyle were guests the evening of the
4th of Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. Taylor. Ice
cream and cake were served and fire
works during the evening was enjoy
ed by all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE NEWS OF SOMERSET'S BUSY
TOWNS
ss4a&SszSAaAsxAAaAAAAaAAAAS
kENNEBEC AyENUE-EMBDEN

Mrs. Allen Hodgdon and children
Jessie and William were visiting rel
atives in Oakland last week
Among those who We're at North
Arson July 3rd to take the State eX-
animation to attend high school next
fall were Sarah Murphy. Goldie Mann,
Mildred Boyington and Fletcher
Thompson from Hathorn school and
! Bertha Lane. Ghestina Dawes. Arthur
Palmer, Clifford Hooper and Floyd
Moulton from burlington school.
B. J. Libby, highway inspector
spent Saturday night and Sunday al
Fred Wards.
Fred Hebert. who has recently re
turned from overseas is visiting his
mother Mrs. Robert HeberI.
Eda Perry and Leonary Heheri
were married June IS.
W. J. Rand and two sons have re-
turned from South Westport, where
they have been visiting Mr.. Rand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Mark Rand.
Mrs. T. b. Carl has been very SEX
for the past two or three weeks.
Chas ireland of Waterville was
called TO see his father Fifield Ire
land who is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilder and family
of Cambridge have been visiting Mrs
w lder's brother Henry Treat.
CAPTAIN Edward Ireland of the 30th
Engineers of Forestry has been visit
ing his father Fifield Ireland and his
sister Hattie Fentiman. Capt. Ire
land was born Jan. 3, 1878 in Emblem
the eldest son of Fifeld and Ida Ire
land on the farm where his father
now lives. which he purchased soor
after the Civil War His early boy
hood DAYS were spent in Embden anc
he was student of the Puringtor
school He also attended school a
| North Arson, the well known Eatol
high school at Norridgewock and The
famous Little Blue at Pennington
Capt. Ireland has been extensively
engaged in numbering and for the pas
sixteen years he has been ASSOCIATED
with the Hollingsworth & Whitney
! Lumber Co, when the government
call for lumber units to go across Il
| manufacture material for constructor
work for the Allies he was one o
| the first to go and was one year II
| Scotland At the end of that time
! he enlisted in the United States reg
ular army in the Engineers of Fores
/ try with the commission of Captain
/ Capt Ireland returned home the frs
/ of June 1919. Our town feels yer,
proud to own such a young man. HI
says. the United States is COON enough
for him and the State of Maine is thu
| best State in the Union.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
ATHENS

Mylon Elliott has his time extended
and will remain in Athens about two
weeks longer
Leland Bosworth and wife are en-
loving their vacation here with rela-
tiyes.
Marguerite Fox has returned from
Bingham to be with his mother this
summer.
Horatio Tobey. LIE long resident
of this town passed away and the
funeral was held at his home in the
village, Rev George Merriam from
Skowhegan officiating. The inter
ment was in Mt. Rest Cemetery.
Horat.o Tohey was the son of DIR.
Tobey and is the last of the family to
pass on. He leaves to mourn his
loss three daughters, Emma Dore,
Ella Mooers. Catherine Tarbell All
were by his bedside until the last and
the seemingly quiet sleep which was
for him. He passed into the other
life.
Albert Small, another old citizen
passed on and the interment was in
Mt. Rest Cemetery
Guy Cooley. the blacksmith, was
very i'll July An with a serious brain
trouble. but 5 better at this time. The
physician in attendance is DIR. Brown
from Brighton,
Several young ladies from this
town left for Alfred Lake Camps,
where they will spend the summer.
They were Madeline and Pauline
Emery, Hjlda Boston and Lillian
Shepherd.
s r. Williams is running a public
auto. Anyone at any time can Sc
care him for a short or long distance
or around town. Car is on Main
street, ready for service. His head
quarters are at the Athens Hohse.
Rev. A. f. Luce from Bangor oc-
cuped the pulpit Sunday. He held
the Quarterly Conference on Satur-
day evening. The one man church
aeryice was presented to the meet
ing The Baptist church members
together with Rev. b. II Johnson ask
ed for admittance into the Methodist
church The vote was unanimous to
admit them also unanimous to hire
Rev b. II. Johnson as the first pas
tor. The Right Hand of Fellowship
will be extended to Mr. Johnson and
the members by letter the first Sunday
in August when Supt A f. Luce viii
be here in the evening to receive
them Rev. b. II. Johnson will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the morning of
the same date May this Sunday
August 3rd be a Go to Meeting Sun
day for everyone.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
SHARKS

Miss Rosalie Parsons closed a sue
cessful term of school in the Green
leaf school July 3rd Two prizes
were offered during the term for good
department. effort and good recita-
tons. These were won by Ervn
Greenleaf and Ella Mae Knowlen,
while others came a close second. The
greatest number of days lost during
the term by envy pupil was five and
this was on account of sickness.
The Village School in Starks closed
June 27th. In the day time the pu-
pills and teacher, Mrs Leon Farrand
enjaved a picnic Refreshments Of
sandwiches. cake and lemonade were
served A free entertainment was
given by the school during the even
ing in the Town Hall A large crowd
of parents and friends listened to the
follo0ing program: Music. orches-
ira: Words on Welcome. Raymond
Locke; The Watermillion. Eva Locke
dialogue The Young Gardener; Why
I'd Rather Be A Boy stephen Saw
yer; song, Elmer. Lucille and Doris
Locke, They Say, Kenneth Townsend;
A Little Girls Speech. Lucille Locke;
and Two Are Four. Marion Taylor;
song. Month of June by Sth grade;
Speech For Five Year Old. Elmer
Locke; a Supposit on, Doris Locke;
song by four girls; Her Dream, Erma
Marden; music, orchestra; What
They Caught, Maurice Locke; song by
LIST and 3rd grades; dialogue. The
Juniper Baby; banjo music Ralph
Fletcher; Young George Washington.
Linwood Taylor; A Queer Little
House, Wilfred Locke; song by the
Locke girls; The Flag on the School
house by Bird grade; dialogue. Going
shopping; music. orchestra: In the
Holidays. Lena LaBraek; Good Night
song by the school. Many thanks Is
extended to the members of the orch
estra for their kindness in playing
also to Ralph Fletcher of Dorchester
Mass. After the entertainment ice
cream and cake were sold by the
young ladies of the school. Games
were enjoyed until a late hour, the
orchestra furnishing music,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
JAG KHAN

The 4th of July passed off very
quietly i'm town The only excitement
of the day was Two games of ball. In
the forenoon the older players for
merly known as the "IIanCOX Tigers
crossed bats With the Monsoon boys.
which resulted in a defeat for the
Tigers" nevertheless the game was
very close and interesting, the score
bein s to 9 Some of the Tigers"
were very much out of practice not
having played ball for or 5 years.
In the afternoon the regular Jackman
nine played with the Monson team
and defeated them by one score, this
being a very good game also. In the
evening there was pictures at the
Town Hall and a dance at Fourrier's
Hall In all the day passed off very
pleasantly.
Among the out OF town people here
the 4th were Mr. and Mrs Ray Hold
en- and mother of Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d, Moore and friends of An
son and several Canadian cars were
noticed in town.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Henderson, r. f. Holden
and sons, J. B. Sterling and son spent
two days of last week sightseeing in
Quebec.
f. A. Williams, wife and son ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. George Craw-
ford to Skowhegan last week where
they spent the 4th
Henry Hughey is remodelling his
building that is situated at the end
of the bridge.
Joseph Gilbert met with a painful
accident on June 23rd while crossing