davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
.FREDA GOLDBERG PUT
IN HOSPITAL
Attempt VIII BE Made TO Place Child
In Jewish Institution for Children

In her report before Judge Brazzell
of the Western Somerset Municipal
Court, Tuesday, Mrs Celeste Roullard,
who accompanied Miss Anna Goldberg
and her little sister Freda to Boston
stated that specialists found nothing
physically wrong with the condition
of the child but detected trouble with
her head. They advised her being
placed in some school to be taught and
it would appear that sufficient treat
ment would enable her in years TO
come to take care of herself and
make her own living. The child is
at present in the Children's Hospital
in Boston and the older sister Anna
is remaining with her. When she
leaves the hospital she is to be cared
for by relatives of her mother and an
attempt will be made to have her
enter a Jewish institution for chill
dren. The father Jacob Goldberg
and son Abraham, the latter home
from Boston, appeared in court and
the case which was continued from
previous term was continued for a
month longer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
IS DIFFICULT TO S.
CURE MATERIALS
Central Maine Makes
Wonderful Progress
Necessary to Send Men West to See
That Goods Are Loaded on Cars as
Well as Pushed Thru Shops

The good weather of the past few
weeks has enabled the construction
force of the Central Maine Power
Company to make wonderful progress
toward the completion of the power
house Sub-structure at Skowhegan.
For the month of June an average of
almost a hundred cubic yards of con-
crete was placed daily and as there
are only about 1000 cubic yards
to be placed, this part of the structure
should be completed by the middle of
July. As long ago as last NOvem-
Der. when only the preliminary plans
were ready a progress schedule was
proposed. showing at what stage OF
completion each month should find
the work Il is very creditable to
the engineers who proposed the sch
cdnle and to the construction crew
Who have carried on the work. that in
spite of the very severe winter. the
continued high water, and the embar-
goes and delays in freight shipments.
that July FIRST find the work well
alone Almost as difficult as the con-
atruetion work is the occurring of the
ua'erial- and of having Them trans
ported after they have been purchas-
ed II has heen found necessary TO
-ond mon as far West as Detroit and
Cleveland 10 seo fhat apparatus and
material were moi only pushed thru
tcentnucd on Pace Tea
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
OPENS TOMORROW
Itinerary OF Col. r. II. ParkhurSt's
Trip With Cong. Peters ard Other
Prominent People Thru County

The following itinerary Of the trip
which Colonel Frederick H. Park
hurst, candidate for Governor and
Congressman John A. Peters are to
make through Somerset County has
been arranged as follows: Friday,
July y, Fairfield 500 a m to 1920 a.
m; Canaan 11:05 a. m. to 1920 a.
M; Fast Madison, 12 m. to 12;15 p.
m; Athens, 1910 p. m. to ! p m.
Harmony, 1:25 p. m. to 2 p. m. Cam
bridge, 2:15 p. m. to 230 p. M: St
Adams, 3 p. m. to 3:l5 p. m; Hart
land 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m; Palmyra
s. 80 to 5:45 p. M; Pittsfield, 6.15 for
an evening meeting. On Saturday,
July 10, towns will be visited as fol-
lows: Norridgewock, $50 a. m. to
9:15 a. m; Smithfield, $50 a. m. to
9:45 a. M; Mercer, 1000 a. IN. to
1918 a. M; Starks, 10:45 a. IN. to
HOO a m; North Arson, 11:40 a. m.
to 1890 p. m. E. New Portland. l p.
m to 40 p. m; North New Portland,
1:20 p. M. to l.50 p. m. Bingham,
2:50 p. m. to $50 p. m; Solon, AIS
p. m. to p. m; Madison $50 m.
to evening meeting. This schedule
is on standard time and is of course
subject to unavoidable delays. In
the party besides Colonel Parkhurst
and Congressman Peters will be
Frank !. Ham. chairman of the State
Republican Committee. Mrs. Guy p.
Gannett. State chairman of Woman's
Division. Miss Betsey A. Edwards. Ma
tional Republican Womans organizer,
and other people well known politi-
callv in this section. Colonel Park
hurst and Congressman Peters espe-
ciallv desire the meetings to be well
attended and every man, woman and
child in the above towns and those of
surrounding towns are urged to meet
the party. Every one is urged to
come at the time appointed, to bring
their friends and give the party a
Tousing welcome.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

partments of the enterprise. Louis
M. Laney, Louis Bolduc, Forrest
Brown, Wardell Laney and Earl And
rews. Chester Nutting, who has
been employed by Steward & Marston
for about four years, has become a
partner with Mr.. Sargent and the firm
name will be William ID. Sargent q
Company. Mr. Nutting is the son
Mr. and Mrs. James Nutting of Nor
ridgewock avenue. lie graduated
from Skowhegan High School in the
class of 1913. Following his gradu-
alton, he became employed by Fred
Wood for a year and a half and then
went to Beverley, Mass. to work for
the United Shoe Machinery Company.
Mr. Nutting remained there two years
and then returned to Skowhegan
where he entered the employ of Stew
ard & Marston and has remained there
ever since.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

china gIa Ware of many STYLES sIl-
yer and pewter ware old photos and
book that were Wei over one hun
dred ycafs Old We1e III evidence.
Candle '.es- ard dps as we'l a. d
fireplace complete a.fh cooking uten-
s..s. bater AID t8H2- ar. shown.
Tic cradle of Dr Blake IA 5n ex-
hibitou which wa over gae hHndred
ald afty taars Old shaw D. Hattie.
t d. gt5rr. wearing apparel ii many
le =sl p'Ioa-, a. old spinning wheel
au aIg neWs paper printed in Ia tell
ing af the death Of Washington while
another ave a very graphic account
o. ne assas ssinatiOn OF Lincol1.
Every one went away looking thot-
ful and all were pleased. Many per
sons were res ponsible for making the
exhibition d success among the most
prominent being Mrs e. NJ Lancey
and her daughter and John Page while
others helped very much by loaning
exhibits.
The Opera House was very taste
fully decorated with national colors,
the Centennial exercises being held
there Monday evening. with the fol-
lowing program: Selection. band,
prayer. Rev. f. s. MacMahaui seiee-
ton. Mrs. Frank Woodbridge: history
0t Hartland Merrill Moore solo.
Mrs. Frank Woodbridge. The Gerren-
NAL of Maine and Harriaad written
by Mrs Emily Page Wehb i. Pea
deua. Cal and rea3 bH Mr. F L.
HaepItipe. Centennial Ota written bV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
Death OF Mrs. Bridget Fleming Wynd-
ham

Mrs. !. S. Wyndham formerly Miss
Bridget Fleming, died Tuesday at
somerset Hospital of convulsions oc-
casioned bv acute brights disease A
tiny daughter born shortly before the
death of Mrs. Wyndham is also de-
ceased. Mrs. Wyndham lived only
two or three hours after being brought
to the hospital from Cornville. Her
age was 36 years and she was born
in County Mead. Ireland, coming to
this country and directly to Skowhe-
gan about 23 years ago. Her father
James Fleming, we'll known about
Skowhegan. preceded her to this
country and went to Ireland to bring
her to his new home. The greater
mart of the time since their arrival
she and her father have lived IN
Skowhegan. Her marriage to Mr..
Wvndham occurred something less
than a year ago. For a long time
Mrs. Wyndham was one Of the oper-
ators at the office of the Farmers
Telephone Company in Skowhegan.
Her husband is now a farmer in
Cornville having come here from Al
berta. He and her father have the
sympathy of their friends, the latter
being almost entirely alone in his old
age. his two other children having
died, one in Ireland and one formerly
Mrs Cote in Skowhegan.
The funeral will be held from Our
Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic
church this Thursday morning at ,
O'Clock with a mass of requiem by
FIR. j. L. A. Renaud.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
HARTLAND OBSERVED TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
Of INCORPORATION WITH EXERCISES
Address by Ex-Mayor Bradbury of Saco- History
by Merrill Moore Poem by Emily Page Webb

4 somewhat modest but verv en-
joyable Centennial celebration com
the Tooth AuuiFer ars of
the Incorporation of the tn@a ~
lIartland was held in that town orr
Sunday and Monday. Juls 49, ana
18th. under the direction Of me F.r9t
Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
On SUNDAY Rev T. S Mac
Aahan. pastor of the Methodist Church
preached a splendid sermon ir honor
of the event 10 a large attentive e.r-
gregation There being no service il
the Baptist church il presented ar
for the tive denominations
to unite in the services for the day
The sermon was based on Malachi . 8
the inspired words of God when He
declared to the world thar He never
changed The changeabilty of the
times was touched on to point on the
great advances that had been made
by changing. Four important events
were linked together namely. The
Landing of Our Pilgrim Fathers. In
Day, Centennial Of Maine
and the Town of Hartland These
events were joined to form a living
unit, patriotism and conservation We're
the keynotes. while the deeper sigui-
ficient meanings OF all these occasions
we're brought ont in fitting manner.
The fact that We a. individuals should
realize our obligation To Nation and
God. and put away some of ne trivial
things of tie ma1eru t.mes Weie the
views held by Tho pastor.
+I44 I'M 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
State Assessors In County

c. S. Stetson, W. F. Dresser and
j. J. Dearborn of the Board of State
Assessors were at the Court House.
yesterday to secure information from
the officials of various towns to en-
able them to make an equalization of
the taxable property in the county.
They are also in the county to inves-
tigate any charges in the concealment
of property from taxation, of under
valuation and of failure to assess
liable to taxation. These Of
heials are to be in Bingham today
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

The Following Books Have Lately
been added to the Public Library:
Man with Three Names, NcCutcheon; !;
Riddle of Frozen Flame, Hanshew;
Whispers, Dodge Painted Meadows,
Kerr, The Rescue, Conrad; Kathleen,
Morely; Miss Lulu Belts, Gale; Cor
her House Girls on a Tour, Mills;
Diary of the Worst Farmer, Shute;
The Quirt, Bower; Capt Dan Rich
ards, Tomlnson; The Crescent
Moon, Young; Dorothy Dales Dis
co'ery. Penrose; Dorothy Dale's en-
gagement, Penrose; Brown Fairy
BOOK, Lang; The Eldests Son, Mar
snail; Honor of the Clintons. Mar
snail Many Junes, Marshall; Corner
house Girls Growing Up, Hill; Lit
qe Colonel's Knight Comes Riding,
Johnston; Adventures Among Birds,
hudson; Spirit Selectiye Service,
UfoWder; Organization of Public
health Nursing, Brainard; The Cit
zen, Shaler; Economic consequences
VI the Peace, Keyms; Our Greatest
battle, Palmer; Bobbins of Belgium,
I1g; Ih1eliog; A Mans Value to Society,
I1i!lls; Luck on the Wing, Haslett;
I Woman Triumphant, Ibanez; What
s mlison Did in Paris, Baker; A
straight Deal, Wister; The Three
'uuiia Muigars, De La Mas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
METHODIST MINISTERS
TO MEET At MADISON
Entertaining Program Provided for
ClcrgymCn With Address by Dir.
Holt

\ meeting of the ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Mad
ison and vicinity will take place on
Monday. July 10Th, at the church in
Madison. The following program is
provided:
Christian Stewardship, obi
CATION and PRONUNCIATION. Rev. l. c.
Thorn, Solon.
(2)-Tithing, Rev. Herbert l..
Nichols. Skowhegan.
(3)-Utilfty of the Campmeeting,
Rev Arson r. Williams, West Mills.
4l-The New High School Course
of Bible Study, Rev. Percy S. Ridlon,
North Anson.
f51-Ts the Unit System Practical?
Rev w r. Pierce, d. D., Waterville.
(6)-The New POSTGRADUATE Course
of Study Rev Weston p. Holman,
Oakland
fD-Relation and Value of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary to the
Maine Conference, Rev. Herbert l..
Nichols. Skowhegan.
Ministerial Department, Rev.
William Wood. Madison.
90 How shall the Pastor Enrich
His Own Spiritual Life, the Rev. J. c.
Pierce Fairfield.
Q0l-Homly, Acts 20:19-2O. Dr.
Pierce Waterville.
The morning session will begin at
10 a M and the afternoon session at
o'clock, Trains and electrics make
it possible for all to be present at
these sessions all the time and return
home in the evening if necessary. An
evening meeting will be held at which
the District superintendent will tell of
the important doings Of the great Cen
eral Conference at Des Moines. la, in
MAY y quiz viii be a part of the
minister's meeting on this history
making Conference Dr. Holt is pre-
pared 10 answer amy question that any
one may care TO ask about il. Fol
lowing Dr Uolts evening address
which begins at 30. the local con-
ference Nill Dr. held
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

As has rather become custom IN
r5.sat years Independence Day pass
~ o1 very quietly in Skowhegan.
- End parties afforded entertain
..,f for many at various shore re-
~. md a large crowd enjoyed the
l,ire#ng fheir lunches and spending
,bs dav i'm ENJOYING the pleasures al
I'D there. The attendance at the
,bsotre was record breaker, the to-
,al far the day being 1343; 9S6 attend
inc fhe evening performance alone.
Tbis faxed the seating capacity of the
.ba.tre as never before and all avail
able seats possible were brot in to ac-
comodate the patrons. The dances
olso proved exceedingly popular, ABB
norsons participating in this sport
during the afternoon and evening with
WoIchs Orchestra furnishing music.
THE cottages are practically filed and
tho new Lakewood parking place
where about $4,000 is being spent is
noorinp completion. The races at
Madison and Pittsfield drew many
nprsons. Saturday evening the usual
franks were indulgded in, awnings
beng let down at local business
houses etc.
RACES AT MADISON
one of the busy places Monday was
Madison where a celebration was in
order under the auspices of the Madi-
can Central Labor Union.
The celebration opened in the fore
moon with a vaudeville performance
f1n
he Keith circuit entertained The
soerHaon celebration was at Somer-
sn Park on the Anson side Of the
r,.H There were over 1900 people
rre-snt. The principal feature was
ins a5r-e races. The summary:
2s- LASS. TROT OR PACE,
PURSE $500
Glow W. 3. c. Wells, Winthrop l ] 1
Trs r.. ]. NJ. Yeaton Farm
malHn ...............#...,, b
V.seadon Wilkes. II. NJ
cal Farmincton ..........3 3 ,
P..dan ". Worthing q Rich
#sn. St. Albans .........e4 Z !
0.r#mt Boy John ". Stobie,
ION ....s............,.. . b .
L.t ST.. W j. Gould, Farm
ra.an ......................... & 8 4
Ta" Monarch, Harold Wihee,
'a#3n ..=..@.-- .....,-..s..... 5 Z 4
II I'D Waua. Dr. Russell
FaHniue,oa .s.............. 7 $ :
Time. 2.23: 2.25 Il; 81 IA
oal CLASS. ~Po" on PACE
PURSE $500
Al Crews z. c. Wells. Winthrop l l l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
RECEPTION FOR Mr.. AND
MRS. |. s. MOORE
Centenary Methodist Church NcstrlcS
Scene Oi II Pleasant social Event

Last evening In the 1a-'rIes Of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
reception was tended Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Sewell Moore I-amHe Bird
Thomasl which Vas attended ny the
people of the Methodist parrish It
was a very pleasant occasion and be
spoke not only the popularity of the
young couple but cordiality and i'm
terest in their welfare The dceora-
tions included lovely flowers and
house furnishings were used 10 trans
form the reception room into a home
like parlor. During the evening Mrs.
II. L. Nichols read Miss GLADYS F.
Pennell, director of music at the
church sang and Miss Geneva Smith
played piano solos. y Victrola fur
nished pleasant music. Before the
affair was ended refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served and Mr..
and Mrs. Moore were presented with
an electric grill and Sawyer picture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
MISS N|CKERSON TO Be
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT
Organizer for Maine ", {. T. [. Will
Speak In Congregational Church

Miss Astraea T Nickerson. organi-
ger for the Maine W {. T. L is TO
speak at the Congregational Church.
Sunday evening next at 80 O'Clock.
This will be the only service held
Sunday evening and everyone is in
vited to attend. Miss Niekerson. who
studied in Denver. Colo, is gifted
speaker with pleasing voice and pres
ence which supplement her fine elo-
cutionary work. She viii bring us
live message.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
MORRIS WEINBERG IN
COURT YESTERDAY
Pleaded Not Guilty to Charge Against
Him and Furnished Suretles for
Further Appearance

Morris Weinberg of Arson was be-
fore Judge Brazzell yesterday charg-
ed with selling goods within one
quarter Of a mile of the Embden Fair
grounds without a permit from the
trustees. The incident, 1t seems
dated back to last fair time. He
pleaded not guilty but admitted that
he had sold some Of his sons goods
in his sons booth. He had one wit
ness Amedeo Christopher He was
represented by w. B. Brown Of Mad
ison, e. w. Sawyer of North Anson
appearing for the State. Weinberg
was found guilty and fined $50 and
costs or sixty days in Jail. He took
an appeal and furnished bonds In the
sum of 5000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

under the firm name of Steward &
Marston operating in this town. Mr.
Sargent came here from Bangor T.
years ago and since that time has
been employed by the Steward y
Marston concern, for the last three
years having served as its foreman
Mr. Sargent will continue The busi-
ness from the same quarters ON Elm
street and will retain Mrs. IIazeI L.
kecne in the office IIe will employ
the following men in the different de
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
HORSE D...0WNER
GETS s40O
Peter Papin Was Arrested Saturday at
Bingham For Reckless Driving

Peter P2pin, who was arrested Sat
urday for reckless driving following
collision Nth horse belonging to
Alanson Hlnnewell of Caratunk plead
cd not gu ity before Judge Brazzell of
the Western Somerset Municipal
Court but was found guilty and set
tlement ensued in the sum of $45.49.
He settled for the horse which was
killed after having its leg broken in
the miXup with the automobile, 1t was
claimed, in the payment of $400. Papin
is from st. Martin, Province of Que
bee and was bringing some men thru
to Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

Boys Band at Portland

Madison Boys Band made splen-
did impression upon the people Of the
city of Portland during Centennial
week. They had the pick OF the as
signments and were kept busy at con
cert work both day and evening
Portland dailies published picture of
this band with splendid news com
ment F. H Holley of North Anson
was on the committee Of arrange
ments for this Centennial program.
and it was through his efforts that
this band received the invitation to
participate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
SARGENT 8 co. BUYS
LOCAL ENTERPRISE
Important Business Deal-New Own
ers viii Continue Business ut the
Present Headquarters

An interesting business deal has
lately been copsumated in Skowhegan
by means of which William d. Sar-
gent of % Prospect street of this
town has become part owner of the
heating and plumbing business owned
by b. T. Steward and Clair Marston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
SUSTAINED A CRUSHED
FOOT AS TREE FALLS
Ralph Berry Has Serious Accident
While Peeling Poplar

Ralph Berry of Powers schoolhouse
section, met with bad accident Sat
urday, while peeling poplar, tree
fell on the right foot and crushed 1t
so badly that the big toe was taken
off at the first joint.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
LOG ; HITS SOL0N MAN
IN CHEST
John MahOney Sustains Accident
While Working on the River

Solon, July 7 SpeciaD--John Ma
honey met with an accident while
working on the river Tuesday morn
ing. lie was hit in the chest with
log While no bones seem broken it
caused a very painful bruise.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
INDEPENDENCE HAILED WITH FERVOR BY.
YOUNG AMERICA IN SOMERSET CD.
Various Celebrations and Family Reunions En-
loved Crowds at acknowledging Events
Is CLASS, TRoT OR PACE
PURSE 5000

PTS CLASS. TRoT OR PACE
PURSE 5000
Charles W, Worthing & Rich
ardson st. Albaus .......... II 4
Hal Patch. Horold Withee. An
son ....,.............
Dorsey W, B. c. Wells, Win
thfOp Observation-Disclosures.
Lady Cochran. a. ". Stobie.
Madison .................... . 4 4
May Below, DR.. II. +. Dan
forth, Madison ...#........ 5dr
Time: 2.24 Ia; 2.2l II. 2.24 IA.
Starter. F. Withee, Judges
Webster Williams of Waterville. Ro-
land Withee, Pennington. J. ]. Har-
well of East Madison; timers-P. W.
Merry, Skowhegan, r. n. Knapp.
Boston, DR.. w. S. Miliken, Madison.
Another feature of the afternoon
wa5 Jail game between the Madi-
son and Phillips town teams. Madi-
son won the game, a hot contest, 13
to y.
REUNION AT NEW PORTLAND
On Sunday, July 4, family reunion
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Atwood in New Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonso Wilbur of Tacoma
Washington, being the guests of ho-
nor. Thirty sat down to a most
bountiful dinner. The guests present
besides the immediate family and the
ones above mentioned were Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Witham and Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Withem, all of Caratunk, Mrs.
Dora Williams of Dallas, Mrs. Sumner
Clark of Sydney, Miss Blanche and
Miss Irma Wilbur of Madison, Phillip
Young OF ~ Anson, Miss Helen Allhee
0f Lexington. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold At
wood and son, Linden, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAYTON Atwood and son, Cecil, and
'ir. and Mr.. Alvarus Churchill. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Wilbur and lit
tie grand daughter In spite OF the
heavy showers a most enjoyable time
was spent by all.
REUNION At S0LON
There was VERY pleasant gather
fne al the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas.
g. FrAGch of Solon on Sunday. JGly
Nh. when their children and grand
children assembled to pass the day
nith them. Refreshments OF candy
oranges. lemonade and ice cream
gen served All ron9rt delight
uI time and hop 'Aey may enjoy
many more family gatherings. Among
he guests there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knowles and son Walton and
little Miss Naomi from bingham; also
a nice Miss Clara Adams from SkoW-
heean; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur FIand-
er5 and son Millard; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver f. French and sons Floyd ana
Evan: Mr.. George Spofford OF Bing-
ham relative OF Mr.. French and their
other two grandchildren, Forrest ana
Frankie Longley. who reside at the
home of their grandparents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

Miss Clara Rogers of Lewiston is
the guest of her Drotner' SlarehIe
Rogers and family OF Norrloge"ock'
She also visited in town before go
ng to Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

Miss Myra Rowell was In Augusta,
Tuesday.