davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
NAVY Favored AS PROBABLE :.
VICTOR IN THE ARMY-NAVY CAME

Now York. Nov. 25.-Thc Army and
Navy tonight wore awaiting the Honnd
OF the huglc that tomorrow should sci
them plurgIng into each other FOR ser
vic" gr!diron honors of 1921.
The lads from Annapolis had their
spyglasses fastened on what they DEEM
cd to be the star Of victory. for they
wore giving the odds In the betting. But
the boys from West Point had come
down tho Hudson determined TO bonn
lard into oblivion the hopes OF their
cousins In the service. and confident
that tho defeats that they had received
from Yale and Notrc Dame would only
serve as bracers.
Defeated only by Penn State after
having battered Princeton into subm!s-
sion. the Midd!es took the field to-day
at the Polo grounds. and put in Il period
OF snnppy signal. practice. Outside the
gates. waiting 10 get IN WIS the Army.
and as soon as the Annapolis eleven had
called it a day. the West Pointers be-
gan frisking over the gr!eiron.
D1stinguishsd Audience.
Tonight both elevcns turned In early.
Tomorrow morning their supporters
arrive. regiment from West Point and
n regiment from Annapolis, TO march on
TO the field and give New York Its annual
scenic treat.
Arriving from Washington We're Off
GERS high In each branch OF the service.
diplomats and statesmen. figures prom
!nent IN the civic. fhan"ial hnd social
NE OF the nation. accompanying them,
10 gaze for the first time on game Of
American football. were foreign dele
gates 10 tho arms conference.
From north, south, east and west
came Old West Pointers able to get n
leave for the days tourney and old salts
whose ships were in nearby ports. And
just TO fiji up the cracks there will pour
into the stadium ever American who
IL possibly able Ia culture ticket
Weather observers and cuStodians Of
the gridIron Joined in promising condi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
TEEING UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS OUINIET

Hagen has said that his golf Is a COM
posite OF tho styles Of the leading play
ers the world over. But Hagen does not
initiate them in the use Of clubs whom
playing against them. At such lines lie
relies on his own good judgment. He
knows his clubs and just what he can
get out OF every one OF them. Barnes.
Hutchinson and the others are alike IN
this policy. They study the styles or
the cracks the world over and the
methods they use 10 accomplish results
But I doubt Il any OF them ever care
fully watch an opponent 10 note what
vlub he Is using TO obtain certain re-
suit In n match.
These tools Of the game gain far diff
fersat results In the hands OF each In
dtvidual player. Ray can accomplish
wonders with a spoon and no man dare
attempt TO match him when he uscs
this club. Mitchell can carry traps with
a brnssie that Nardon would not think
OF passing IN like manner. KirkwOod
IAN play tricks with most OF his clubs
which few OF the leading pros would
care TO attempt. But in all these
cases these men have learned by eXper-
lence just what they can accomplish.
They do not initiate each other.
IpItation In strokinE IS only permits
sable In practice. You note a Eardon
gain results with his stinging iron sec-
ond and for days after that YOU prac>
tice this shot. Possibly you may ac-
compl!sh Il like result after long effort
But TO watch him play this shot with
nne results when matched against him
and then Try TO do likewise Is a GER
thin road 10 defeat
The golfer must bn individual just as
he must play his own game. No bet.
ter example Of this than the career OF
Walter J. Travis. Travis mastered golf
10y himself 40 one taught him. He
made a deep study Of every shot, roao
about all the books on tho game and
finally emerged with Il style that was
unlike that OF all other players Of his
time. Many n crack has denounced tho
game OF Tra, IS. but few amateurs ever
-, Il better mark Now there Is lcs
son for all in this career OF the form
=: champion which should not go by un-
noticed by tho thousands OF youngsters
coming .nt0 their careers. IL they apply
TX" principles 10 their own game they
az" sur" to 80 we'll beyond the mark
any other policy would set for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Do Not Match Strokes

Although two golfers may be OF Ike
physique and have similar styles that Is
no reason why they should reach equal
distance with the same clubs. Yet there
Is no doubt that many player falls 10
reach the top rank solely because he at
tempts TO copy the strokes OF another.
Not long ago l was playing with man
at my home club and We both were
about one hundred and thirty -are yards
from the green on our drives. | played
frst and called tur a mashie. BY good
fortune. I got home and close 10 the cup
Ny opponent !mmed!g 7e;ly asked me
what club had us' When I told
him he proceeded TO try 4 mashte pitch.
but sliced his bali badly 70 the right
and encountered bunker.
When he had finished the hole he
asked me why Il was he seemed to be
having such hard luck with hts long ap-
proach shots. As had played with him
several times I knew his game and Its
limitations so I frankly Informed him
Of his fault. His trouble was that he
did not know the limitations Of his
game With the naSh!e he was never
able to approach from distance or
moro than a hundred yards. which
should have been susaclent ror him.
But when he got into match II was q
r;tre thing for him to play according 10
his own game. He would carefully
watch his opponent when they were n
Ike distance down the falrway and use
the same club for the next shot. II that
opponen: got good stroke In. The re-
salt was that he was often forcing and
pressing or overpiaying and underplay-
ing.
Il has been my good fortune to have
p'ale many match with Lessee Gull
fcrI the Siege Gun OF the lirks. Gull
FORD Always Vas able 70 drive 4 ter
":Hc ball. but Il has only been within
the past year or two tina; lie has been
able 10 control u all the time. Now
owe whatever success had against
GuIlford In the old DAYS to one thIhg
always compelled myself when matched
against him To play nay toe shots
straight. II was Ons oS tho hardest
THINKS l ever forced myself to do on the
links Imagine coming 70 = thrce-shot-
ter. watch Jesse vale one the pro"erbtal
mile down the tairwRy and then not try
to match his stroke, Nothing IS more
difficult in golf
But those matches whtrh won from
Culirord were mlne because kept my
self under restrain. simply made sure
7 would not press. SouEh, For par
golr on each hole. regardless nt what
my opponent was doing. And the law
OF average held me m good stead. Now
and then Jesse would get on line and
nv opportunity then came. But OF re-
cent Years this policy miEh; not work
40 well against our rciGning champion
as his accuracy Is as marvellous a. hts
distance. 81 !
When Imitation II Desirable
Imitation IS very desirable Thing 10
apply IN golf If ono bat has the judy
rnent 20 know when TO Use II. Walter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Signs OF HOBO In Baseball.

II begins 10 look as II much hotter
relations and much better feeling Will
come into organised baseball during The
fall meetings OF the various bodies,
which commence with tho Buffalo sos
sion Of the minors December S. The
American and National league meetings
will follow immediate ly afterward and
the probability OF 4 joint conference
at the end OF the annual meetings Is
growing
Judge Landis has taken big step In
deciding 10 attend the Buffalo meeting
IN order 70 confer with the heads OF the
minor league clubs in an effort TO
straighten out the draft and other prob
lens. The chances OF compromise on
the draft question now looks good. The
smaller minor leagues need considerable
assistance or cooperation. They have
been Jared rather hard by tho indus
trial leagues. and have found themselves
hard pressed to meet the salary bids Of
tho Weather Of the Industrial teams
who besides taking young players from
the minors are grabbing the promising
youngsters and decreasing the supply
Of available players. Indirectly. OF
course, this lessons the supply needed
to All the gaps In the major ranks.
II the majors. the class "A teams
and the smaller minors cannot agree
they may be compelled to settle their
differences in self-de'Nnse. whether
they desire il or not Judge Lands IS
reported 70 have a plan worked ont
which will be submitted 10 Nil for die
cussIor. and submitted Ia tho minors
first with a View OF amending II to make
II satisfactory TO all.
Copyright. 1921. The New York
Evening Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
", Y, U, FLOOR men
Will TRAIN SOON
With Many Last Year Mon Back, Pros
poets Look Bright For SuccssS7u
Season

Special Dispatch 10 The lnteliigencer.
Norgantown. W. Va, Nov. 22--Nith
last years squad which finished IN tAe
ruuner-up position IN the tr!-staic race
for basketball houors intact the pros
poets OF u successful season Tor the
West Virginia floor machine are very
bright. In spite Of the glow or the out
looG neither West Virginia fans nor
undergraduates are confident OF sue
ccsstul season.
Over-conndencc has cos. West Viz
ginia so many much-sought victories
that West Virginia fans OF late are in
clined 10 be pesS!m!sttc Even with
such stars az Captain Kiger. eN-Captain
Martin. George Hin. Pierre llNl, Bob
Hawkins. Doug Bowers and others reg
istercd here again and awaiting tho
gong that will open the collegiate floor
season tive FANS are not the least bit
optimistic Ii was Il veteran team That
fnCed the f'ttt eleven in October 1919
and 1t was veteran eleven that raced
Centre College the same fall. These and
numerous other experienced and veteran
Mountaiueer machines have been hum
bled when victory seemed certain thus
causing bitter memories - West Viz
G!nia fans who have come To look on
veteran teams as Il J!nX 10 the univer-
s!ty.
kigCr. the Hills. Martin. Hawkins.
Hawley. partell Bowers. and others who
performed regularly last winter and are
In top form and will get into the har-
ness again MS soon as Coach StRdsr"ld
arrives from his home in Minnesota
With the exception of Uawl"y these let
trr-mcu We're on the varsity football
squad this fan and feel the need II
short rest before pulling on tAeir has
ketball toys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
LaSalle Team Suffers :
First Defeat of Season

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 2b-Ths La
Sale College preparatory school sun
cred it's first defeat OF the season tooAy
at the hands Of the LAGRANGE nigh-
school Of Chicago, to 8.
A shift play. coupled with perfect
Interference. enabled Fullback Williams
to run SIS yards for q touchdown In inc
second period. Evans kicked the goa;
On a fake forward pass in the third
ncriod, CAPTAIN Rockford ran around
loft end for LaSalle's touchdown. Carr
missed the goal. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
DETROIT UNIVERSITY TEAM WILL
Be WORTHY OPPONENT FOR v. { ].
COACH NBALE's BOYS WILL FACE
AN UNDEFRATRD TEAM LIKE
THEMSELVES
MICHIGAN BOYS HAVE PILED UP a
TOTAL. SCORE OF $50 POINTS
TO OPPoNENTS' 10

Coach Greasy Neale's charges at
Washington and Jefferson College had
wonderful season and TO cap the
climax they have been signed to meet
the University Of Detroit eleven at
Detroit on December 3.
The announcement yesterday morn
Ing was great surprise as few knew
Of the arrangements being made for
post-season game and no doubt there
will be quito few Wheelingites and
residents OF the wheeling district in
the bleachers when the two teams line
Up for the play.
Both teams have have gone through
their seasons without a defeat. Wash
JEFF has piled up a total OF EOS points TO
their opponents 4. having been scored
upon three times, while Detroit has
piled UP mass OF 239 points to their
opponents 10. Tulane, Of New Orleans,
champions oc the south. defeated Thurs
day by Centre 1870. scoring the only
points against the lake town college
Battle Expected
What the Presidents will 10 able 10
do Is question Of the dopestcrs. but
nearly all are OF the opinion they will
have the battle Of their lives a week
from today to win.
Ar Graham. prominent Ferry grid
fan. saw the Marietta-D Detroit clash sew
: eral weeks ago. and expresses fear
Neale'S boys Will suffer drubbing.
Others seem OF the Same opinion. and
one of the greatest battles OF the sea-
son ia being predicted.
Wash-Jefr has as her coach $
Greasy Neale, whose name went Int"
tho hall OF fame Of grid!ron sports
world by his 10 victory Of Pit. Y" j.
assisted by John kellison. Wesleyan
and Marietta man. and several years ago
coach OF Wheeling High.
Detroit has two fine coaches in Duffy.
n Holy Cross start of IN" years r"rr
by who IS head Of the squad. and Pat
tersoH. noted WaSh-Jeff guard Of
several years ago.
Tho Season Records
The following records OF the two
teams for the season Will give one 4
line on the teams and their comparative
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
WON BY ROSENBERG

New YORK. Nov. &5.-Dave Rosenberg
awarded the judges decision over Bert
ColIma. san Francisco. In tho first OF
several bouts at Madison Square Gar
den. The bout. which vent ten rounds
was smuggling match. with Rosenberg
inflIcung the most punishment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

Iuitat ton IS very desirable ming 10
apply In golf II ono bat has the judy
men, 20 know when 10 Use II. Walter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

ton. for fast play. Tho former prss
dicted increasing cloudiness but no rain;
tho latter pointed with satisfaction TO
fold dried by to-day's sunshine Ano
breeze.
Trench Out ~ B6<l
French, the Army Star back WIN NOT
bo in the first lineup facing Navy, -
wa, announced tonight. He probably
will be sent into action after tho first
half, While Conroy. Kochler. Barchet
and Cruise will start for Navy In the
backf,eid. Hughes. Noyes and Mckee
will be used later. Coach Folwell said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
INVITE CORNELL
FOR BIC GAME.

Pasadena. Cul!!. Nov. 2S.-AnnounCe-
ment was made FOR the Tournament OF
Roses association today that football
teams OF Cornell university Of Ithaca.
New York and the University OF Cal
!foTnia. OF berkeley. would lie invited 10
play tho annual New Years day East
Wes, game at Tournament field this
season
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
BAKERS SIDING

The many friends of Mas H.
O'Neal of Bakers who for -. nealsl
year has been in New York cis, n
be glad to know that she took y.
Service examination for ta.. =.
and ranked second on the list , ".i..
rank OF 96 per cent which enti,, .aa
to a position with the city. Va y
wish her TALL kinds of good lnos Y
she is a Somerset County girl Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mart.
Madison spent the week end At ~
Ward cottage. a'
DR.. Guy Fernald and family nj r.
cord Jet, Mass. are spend. ny ,se
weeks vacation at their cottage hay
John Bradley is working on thu -
ton at Bakers. '''
l. I. Talbot of Oakland spent @.
day with his friend R. ONeal "
Mrs. Chas. Hilton with Dorothv =.
Ned Knowles of Bingham have az
ed at their cottage the Goldenroda "
the summer.
DR.. William Mendelson of Broetr.
N. Y. was the guest of Mr.. and NJ.
r. O'Neal over Sunday.
Mr.. Sterry of Lewiston with n.,.
of friends arrived in Bakers Tuesd,,
Mrs. Ivan Hodgdon spent Mona.
and Tuesday in Madison with friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Oliver snss
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and NJ,
Frank Oliver OF Madison. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Swazey re
turned to their home in BroWnvillc
Monday after pass ng week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark.
David Goodridge and daughter Mrs.
Lizzie Leavitt were in Fairfield one
day recently on business.
Mrs. Winfield Goodrich was in
Skowhegan Thursday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Barnes OF Al
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Elvin
Richardson several days the past week
Sunday guests there were Angler Hill
and Mrs. Goodwin of SkoWhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie Shores OF
Winslow were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shores
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ROlfe and Mrs.
Alta Smith and daughter Mrs. Arthur
Ellwood were in North Arson Sunday
where they called on Albert Smith and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
EAST ST. AIBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weymouth
were in Corinna Saturday and Sunday,
July 9 and 10, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Chambers.
v. d. Croeker has purchased a new
REQ speed wagon OF Parker and Little
field Of pittsheld
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Page and chill
dren were visitors at Earl Buker's
July 8. 10.
Mrs Hattie Taylor of Houlton is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Smith
and accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and fam ly TO Skowhegan July 10
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter kilgore for the day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mum have
moved 10 their new home at North
llarland.
Alma Berry is now home for the
summer vacation.
Stanley Hanson last horse during
the past week.
E. G. Crockcr. Lucy Croker and
Marian also Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crock
er and children were in Norridge-
wock July 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
News of Somerset'S Busy Towns

Stratton recently en- route for Tin
| Pond
II. H. Landers was in Millinocket
recently on business.
William HanscOm has his bowling
alley nearly completed.
Augustus Wyman was recent visit
or at l.. A. Knowles.
Peter Townsend has gone to Brad
ford for a weeks visit.
No more moving pictures at Land
ers Hall until fall.
Dance at Landers Hall Friday
evening. Murray's Orchestra from
Liyermore Falls furnished the music.
s. b. johnson of Strong was at Il.
A. Knowles Sunday
X. Kicker and wife are stopping
with o. Reed at present.
Mr. Weiner of Madison visited l.. a.
Knowles, Sunday.
w. A. Cousens of the S NJ. Co. has
returned from his trip to Portland
We had a heavy shower here Fri
day night the first rain for over
month.
Fred Therrien and wife also Mrs
Millard Raymond came out from the
Preserve and spent Sunday at home
Fred Masterman and Mrs. Foster OF
Weld was in town Sunday coming by
auto.
d. L. Johnson and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.
and IRIS. Leon Savage in Bigeiow
Plantation.
G. b. Luce and wife of Strong visit
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Lisherness
Sunday, coming by auto.
Mrs. o. A. Knapp of Flagstaff visit
ed her daughter Erma who boards at
Mrs. S. M. Lisherness and took in
the Chautauqua Saturday evening.
We had q big ball game here Satur-
day and Phillips baseball club came
over here with blood in their eyes for
revenge as our team gave them the
worse trouncing they have had this
year at Phillips July 4th, and don't
forget it was double header at that.
to 2 was the medicine our boys gave
them and we don't think there is any
doubt in the boys mind that came over
here last Saturday but what our boys
can play ball all right and should
think the Phillips team wouldn't have
much courage with our boys again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
HARTLAND

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Sarah Estes Pooler were held last
Saturday from the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs Frank Thompson where she
had resided for many years. Her age
was about Sc. Beside the daughter
Mrs. Pooler has one surviving son
Frank T. Pooler of Medicine Lake,
Mont, a granddaughter Mrs. Paul
Coolidge of Hartland and a great
Mrs Paul Coolidge of
Hartland and a great-granddaughter
Madeline Coolidge. She has also one
sister Mrs. Lydia Soule. The re-
mains were buried in Pittsfield.
L. E. Bova of Newtonyille, Mass. has
been spending a few days with G. M.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
PLEASANT POND

Prof and Mrs. Fred Knapp, of Lew
iston, are at their cottage here for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Miller have
returned to Pleasant Pond after tsyc
months spent In the woods.
Doctor w. II. and e. W. Walters
Of Fairfield, were uplast week. Mrs
Walters stayed seyerafdays.
The Robson family are here for the
summer.
Mrs. Forest Colby. Misses Lena
Mary and Florence Colby, Mrs. Anna
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have
been at the Colby cottage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Bateman and
Miss Ruth Bateman, of Somerville,
N. j.. are spending some time at
their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smart of
Fairfield were week end guests at the
Walters cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Whipple, Mrs
williams and Robert Moore are stay
ing at the Whipple cottage. All took
dinner at the Inn on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Farlane of Boston are
staying at the Inn.
Guests at the Inn this week are:
r. e. Emery and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
IRA A. Norton and Frank and Beatrice
Norton of Skowhegan. +. Frances
Nutchenson, Stoneham, Mass. Maud
Randall and Bertrice Randall of
Lynn, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. j S.
Tfchenor, Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. and
Mrs. s. l.. Andrews Carleton and
Paul Andrews. of Lewiston, Me, VIM.
Pooler, G.. r. Barker and A. II. Rob-
inson of Bingham, Me-. and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Day, Skowhegan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
JACkMAN

The Fourth of July celebration pass
, ed off very pleasantly. The day be-
gan at midnight by the small boys
parading the street with band OF tin
cans and horns etc. AT 10 a. m. the
home team crossed bats with The
Forks boys and We're victorious by
small score. At p. IN. the moving
picture house put on very nice pic
ture and then at 3 p. IN. another game
of ball was played by the same teams
which resulted in a victory for the
visitors. AT s p. IN. a band concert
Was given on the ball field followed
by display of fireworks The even
ing was concluded by a grand ball at
the Town Hall and pictures at the
Strand Theatre. The st. George
Band furnished music for the day. The
managing comm ttee were somewhat
disappointed as they expected to have
an airplane from Quebec here to carry
passengers, but the machine failed
to come The Rebekahs served
lunches ON the ground all day and
Chester McDaniels served dinner and
supper at the Hughey block. The
day passed off very pleasantly with
out any accidents to mar the pleas
ure of the day.
Joe Gardela is making tennis
court for his daughters at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Carrie Moore where the
family is living for the summer.
Mss Ruth Newton of Portland is
visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs.
J. II. Murtha.
Mrs. L. r. Moore returned home
last Saturday from Kokadio where
she has been cooking for a crew on
the drive Her daughter Ida spent
Sunday and part of Monday with her.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Gilman of Bruins
wick were visitors in town over Sun
day.
Vinal d. IIughey returned home on
July 4th from IA training camp in |
West Virginia.
DR.. Carl Hutchinson of Augusta is |
in town practicing dentistry.
Mss Helen Newton was called to
SkoWhegan on July 4th owing to the
severe illness of Mrs. Harry Newton
who was operated on Tuesday morn |
ing ut the Somerset Hospital. Friends
of Mrs. Newton will be glad to learn |
that she is recovering nicely from
the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young and
three children. Clifford, Lo > and
Enola attended a family reunion at
Guilford.
A severe thunder storm passed over
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14

this vicinity Friday night. The storm
beginning at p. m. and keeping up
up constantly until about midnight.
No damage has been reported.
GO TO A REGISTERED OPTOMET.
RIST
For an Examination Of Your Eyes
and Glasses II Necessary
Trust Them to No One Else
l.. W.SYMONS, Registered Optometrist
Mcclellan Bldg. Skowhegan
Miss Vera Moore left last week for
Boston where she will attend the sum-
mer school at Harvard. Miss Moore Is
teacher in the high school at York,
Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14

in Norridgewock they were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodgkins.
Levi Decker and daughter Mildred
and sister Miss Lillian Decker of Nal
den. Mass. were in Bangor for the day
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thurlough of
Pittslield were at Willie Rolfe's one
day recently
Phyllis Jewett was guest of Miss
Eva Michaud in Wateryille Thursday