davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Venizelos WEEDS in London
Marries Daughter of Greek
Business Man: to Visit u. S.

LONDON, Sept 14.-Eliphterios Ven
izelos, former Premier of Greece, and
Miss Helena Schilizzi. daughter Of
Greek business man in London, were
married at the registry Office here this
forenoon. NJ Venizelos is hfty-seven
years old, and his bride is ten years
his junior The religious ceremony
will take place tomorrow at Highgate.
After a fortnight's honeymoon in
Brittany the couple will start for
America for a six months tour. dur
ing which NJ. Veniselos expects to
spend a part of his time speaking in
the interests of the League of Ma
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Textile Workers to Ask
For Week of 48 Hours
Convention Here Also Decides
to Begin Crusade for Greater
Cut in Working Time

Delegates representing 10000 mem
bers of the United Textile Workers at
convention yesterday at Broadway
Central Hotel adopted resolutions de-
harding that forty -eight-hour week
be made the rule in mills where more
hours than that are in vogue, and that
campaign be started for a universal
forty four-hour week.
I'VE want the maximum throughout
the country to be forty -eight hours"
said Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy, executive
secretary, "but we expect in new agree
ments with employers to make the week
one of forty-four hours
The union decided to lend financial
aid to strikers at Charlotte, N. c. Mrs.
John Golden, widow of the one-tiine
president of the organization, was voted
a pension. At an election tomorrow
Thomas F. Mcmahon, of Providence,
R. l., probably will be chosen to sue
coed Mr.. Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
Aquarium: admission free
free
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
IS cents,
Geological Park. admission IS cents
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club Hotel Nc
Aipin. 1890 O'clock
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club BROOKLYN
Hotel Bossert. l2:3a o'clock
Luncheon of the Associated Moving Pic
t'ire Advertisers, Cafe Boulevard. Forty
first Street and broadway O'Clock
NIGHT
Meeting of the executive committee Of tho
Interborough Association Of Women
Teachers, Waldorf Astoria s c'cf3ck
Meeting of the New York Credit Mems
Association H.kel Aston. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
OSCAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Special Dispatch to The Tribrns


NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Sept. IA
Oscar Horton Chellbord died of a COM
plication of diseases to-day at his resi-
dence, 25 Anderson Street, New Ro-
chelle.
Born in Geneva, N. Y, Mr.. Chell-
bord was sixty-two years old He was
graduated from the College of the City
Of New York and had been a wholesale
dealer in coal for thirty-seven years.
He was a charter member of the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club and was a
member of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. He was chairman of the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island
Sound. His power yacht Emily" was
popular craft Mr.. Chellbord was a
member Of ST. Johns Meth odist
Church. He is survived by wife and
a daughter, Miss Evelyn Ida Chellbord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Viva, D'Annunzio!
Shouted at Italy's
Dante Exercises
Arditi and Fascist Marching
to Ravenna Have Occa-
siOnal Clashes With Com
n1unisfs Found i'm Villages
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Ire.
CHIASSO, Sept. 14.-The exercises in
commemoratioi1 of the 600th anniver-
sary Of Dante's death at Ravenna to-
day were made conspicuous by
D'Annunzio's Arditi, who, shouldering
knapsacks and brandishing stout stats,
had congregated there about 5000
strong.
Arditi and Fascist columns Of several
hundred men each came from Bologna,
Modena, Farrara, Fcrli and other towns.
Some of them had marched through the
country for two days, preferring this
to railway travel because it enabled
them to- create an impression in the
villages On the way. The impression
occasionally took the shape of rushing
fights with Communists, but nothing
very serious was reported.
The Arditi were disappointed at
D'Annunzio's persistent refusal TO GO
to Ravenna, the poet limiting his par
ticipation in the ceremonies to asking
three brother officers who fought with
him to fly with airplanes, each carry
ing sack Of laurel leaves gathered by
D'AnnunZio's own hands to be strenw
upon Dante's grave. The sacks bore
the stitched inscription which, trans
lated, read; The fame of the IRE
dentists still is unquenched."
Ceremonies took place in the unof-
fetal but impressive way dear to the
hearts of the Italians, girls dressed in
white dispensing leaves upon the
marble grave, while the Fascist AMI
Arditi flags were dipped reverently in
salute.
Afterward an endless column of
Fascist formed, it's members singing
patriotic songs they had composed in
the trenches and at Fiume, and fire.
quent cheers for D'Annunzio made the
affair appear more like his apotheosis
than a celebration in honor Of Dante
Aiighieri.
A message from D'Annunzio was
r sad, in which he declared that the
hardy people of Romagna would I'M
derstand his sorrow and silence ami
wish for solitude. Had he gone to Ra-
VIENNA, ne said, it would have been
again to express his views in connec-
tion with the Adriatic question.
The cities of Florence and Rome to
day sent heralds in antique costumes,
with long silver trumpets, to King
Victor Emanuel recalling the glories
of Dante's poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Bassen
Sail for EuroDe Snturdov

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert D. Bassett, of
270 Park Avenue. will sail for Europe
on the Celtic On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Weekes have
gone to Winstcd, Conn, from Islip, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich have
closed their camp in the Adirondacks
and are at their country place at Great
Neck, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James have re-
turned from Europe and are guest. of
Mrs. James's mother, Mrs. William
Bayard Cutting, at her country place
at Oakdale, L. 1.
Mrs. Devereux Milburn, Mrs. Moses
TayloF and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze
were among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Riding at the Springs
Touring Horseback i'm Hills l.
Popular With Visitors
From, Special Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va ;,
Sept. 14.-Glorious autumn weather
has provided the occasion for several
horseback parties. Mrs. F. Hamilton
Davis, of New York. with friends, yes
terday rode to Sweet Springs, a dis
lance of eighteen miles, in a little
more than two hours. On the return
"Trip they stopped for tea at the
summer cottage of Miss Mary Freder-
lex, of Washington.
Another excursion departed this
morning for a three-day ride eastward
across the Alleghenies, with the inten-
ton of stopping at Warm Springs
Among those in the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of st. Au-
gustine; the Misses Marjorie Cowan,
Bess Haldeman and Isabel Haldeman
of Louisville; Mrs. Frank Bottle, o.
Radnor, Pa, and Shepherd Royster, OF
Norfolk.
Felix M. Warburg is expected to join
the New York colony within a few days.
Mortimer L. Schiff, brother-in-law Of
Mr.. Warburg, was guest last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Harding Quilt Exhibited

MARION. Ohio, Sept. 14.-The Char
ding front from porch autographed of bed
has been finished and to-day is on ex-
hibition in downtown store window.
1t is pink and white, the blocks form
ing an attractive design. The white
blocks are autographed with the names
of President and Mrs. Harding. Will
liam Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson.
Vice-P President and Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge, Secretary of State Hughes, Sem
ator Lodge, Elihu Root and many prom
inent authors and moving picture and
stage stars
The quilt will be sold and the money
derived used to establish the Harding
Charity Ward in local hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
WILLIAM M'CORD

William McCord, fifty-eight years
old, member of the Rumson Country
Club and one of the best-known senior
golfers participating in the annual
tournament at the Apawamis Club this
week, died Tuesday night Mr.. Nc
Cord played the first round in the
tournament and had score of 81. He
was in Glass A. When he left the club
TO return to the city he apparently was
IN good health. On the way back to
the city he began to feel badly and
decided to visit his doctor. Shortly
after he reached the doctors office he
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
CHARLES sHENCK .

Patrolman Charles Shenck, twenty
SIX years old. of 10S Bedford Avenue,
attached to the Clymer Street police
station Brooklyn, died unexpectedly
yesterday while visiting relatives at
the home of John Gavin. 321 Division
Avenue, Brooklyn. Dr. Drexler, of
Williamsburg Hospital, said death was
due to heart disease.
Shenck joined the Police Department
January Is, 1921. Recently he figured
in the capture of two hoidup men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
IRA vANBUSKIRK

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Sept. 14.-Ira
Nanbuskirk, seventy-fve years old
whose wife died last Saturday, died to-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Sites, in North Plainfeld. He
was born in Orange and had lived here
forty-tive years. He was a contracting
builder and affiliated with several fra
ternal organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
CARL w. STUART

Captain Carl w Stuart, late of the
Swedish army, died Tuesday at the
Lenox Hill Hospital after long i'll
ness. He was a Chevalier of the
Legion and Commander of the Wasa
Order in Sweden. He was socially
prominent in Swedish, French and
American circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
WILBUR w. RANDOLPH
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Sept 14.-Wil-
bur W. Randolph, hfty-nine years old,
died to-day at the home of his cousin.
Clarence Treat, in Auburn, N. Y, while
on his way home from Lake Ontario,
where ne had been passing his vaca-
ton. He was born in Newark He
was deacon and for many years clerk
of the First Baptist Church here. He
is survived by his wife. two sisters
and a brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Miss Lockwood
Is BetrOthed
TO A. F. LOOMS
engagement Is Announced
of Madeleine Rauchfuss
to William ]. Rauch Jr..
of Mount Vernon, N. Y. /
Jean S. Hafer to Wed
Will Become the Bride of
Lieut.. Commander F. E..
M. Whiting on Sept. %

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Ferris Lockwood, of
,ss East Seventy sixth Street. announce
me engagement of their daughter Miss
Priscilla Lockwood, to Alfred T. Loomis,
af Huntington, L. l. Miss Lockwood
e graduate Of Barnard College. She
served in France during the war as
hospital aide. Mr. Loo7nis is SON
If the late Charles Battell LOOMS. He
held commission as ensign in the
Naval Reserve during the war and
served overseas on a submarine chaser
No dste has been set for the wedding
Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Madeleine Rauch-
fuss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Fauchfuss, Of Brooklyn, to William J.
gauch jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ],
Rauch. OF Mount Vernon. n. Y. Mss
Rauchfuss is granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, of New
York and Norwalk, Conn. She is
graduate of Holy Trinity Convent and
during the war was an active member
Of the National League for Women's
Service. Mr.. Rauch is member of the
scarsdale Golf Club, Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, New Rochelle, Troy and
other clubs.
Miss Jean Stewart Hafer, daughter of
Nr. and Mrs. George Hafer jr., of Is
Gramercy Park, will be married to
Lieutenant Commander Francis Eliot
Maynard Whiting on Monday, Septem-
Der 26, IN st. Thomas's Church, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hafer. The
bride will be attended by Miss Kath-
ernie donk Miss Marie Meadow, Mrs.
William Foster and Mrs. C. E. Reuter-.
Sarah and Florence Whiting will serve
as flower girls and Roland B. Whit
ridge as page. They are nieces and
nephew Of the bridegroom.
lieutenant Commander D. W. Hemil-
ION will be best man and the ushers
will be Commander Kenneth Whiting
and Butler Whiting, brothers of the
bridegroom; Lieutenant Commander R.
E. P Elmer. Lieutenant Commander A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Nemoriam Notices
may be te}ephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
serfion in the next days PAGER.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Credit Men to Meet TONIGHT

The New York Credit Mems Asso-
citation will hold it's annual meeting at
the Hotel Aston tonight. Officers and
members of the executive committee
will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Charles III. Bald,cin
Is Here From Neuport

Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin has arrived
IN the city from Newport and is at
the Hotel ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne
have returned from Southampton and
are at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker jr..
who are now in Scotland will return
to New York the middle of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son, who were in England for several
weeks, are due in New York Sunday on
the Berengaria. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
I. Rosen are returning on the same
steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drexel jr. will
return from Winter Harbor, Ne, next
week, and take possession of their
apartment, 80 East Sixtieth Street.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has taken
large apartment at Seventy second
Street and Fifth Avenue for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr
will return from their camp in British
Columbia at the end of this month.
Bishop and Mrs. James H. Darling
ton and their daughter, Miss Kate Oar
lington, have arrived in town from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Newport, on their way to Harrisburg,
Pa. They are at the Hotel Gotham for
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

w. Dunn, Lieutenant S. S. Gibson and
Robert F. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Bishop and Mrs. James H. Darling
ton and their daughter, Miss Kate Oar
lington, have arrived in town from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.
will return from their camp in British
Columbia at the end of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin has arrived
in the city from Newport and is at
the Hotel ST. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has taken
large apartment at Seventy second
Street and Fifth Avenue for the winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Best Article by Students

The following article written on the
Armistice Day ceremonies at Show
hogan VAS adjudged the best OF any
prepared by the students Of the high
school building. 1t was written by
Kenneth r. Copp, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ruel Copp of West Front street, his
mother being the teacher of the Jewett
street school.
ARMISTICE DAY CEREMONIES IN
.,n e SKOWHEGAN
In accordance with the proclama-
ton OF President Harding, Armistice
Day was fittingly observed in Show
hogan. The Simon Peters Post Of the
|-American Legion, the Girl and Boy
Scouts, together with the students Of
the high school building, three hum
dred strong, escorted the members OF
the Russell Post of the G. A. r. to
the municipal building at II o'clock.
The members of the Grand Army and
the speakers were seated on the
stage. Col. Roy L. Marston opened
the services by reading the Presi-
dents Proclamation. Invocation was
offered by Rev. G.. L. Thurlow. chap
lain of the u. S. A. After the sing
ing OF America, led by the school
children under the direction OF Mrs.
Marion Drake Flanders, a brief ad-
dress was delivered by Col. Marston.
He strongly contrasted this new
holiday. Armistice Day. with our other
national holidays. Most OF these
holidays like Thanksgiving and the
Fourth Of July we're first observed so
long ago that we have almost for
gotten their real Significance, A few
remember the first Memorial Day. but
Armistice Day is fresh in our memory.
Col. Marston touched upon the mean
ing of Armistice Day saying that this
day meant more to the soldiers per-
haps than to any one else. He spoke
of the unknown American soldier. who
at that very hour, was being laid at
rest at Washington. Although he
was only one OF the 1000 unidentified
soldiers, this boy will live as the liy-
ing conscience of America. Col.
Marston closed by reading a beautiful
poem dedicated to the unknown SOL
der.
President Arthur J. Roberts of Col
by College delivered the Grafton of the
day. This wonderful address will
long finger in the minds of those pres
ent. He spoke Of how we love best
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Apple Market Letter
(Kingman & Hearty, Nov 2S{


(Kngman & Hearty Nov 2S3
Today has, been one Of the most
disagreeableeaays OF the ssason-ttoid'
and rainy and trade shown no snap,
There is ssome inquiry for fine, large,
highly colored Baldwins, which sell
up to $500; most of the receipts, how.
ever, are only fair in quality and sell
from SIS to $3.50, with''2s" and unctass~
flied grade from, $500 to- $500.
Odd vatieties ahe'stiilhara to m9yq.
very few,Spys are good enough to sell
att over $500, and, those that shoY
small and green have to be- sold at
the price5for No. rs. The figures be-
low are Quotations on barrels
Baldwins No. /, $500, $500; Bald
wins Nosss42sr$4.0o.s$4.5o >. Ben Davis.
$3.50, $500. Greetings, $500, $3.50;
Kings, $3.50, 5000: Russets, $780,
$500; Shows. $500. 5000; Spys $780,
$500; Starks, $3.50: $3.50; Tolmaa
Sweets s3.S~ $4,000 Odd Varieties
$3.50, $500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Former Resident Dead

Mrs. Ellens r. Stackpole, aged "a
years, wife of William T. Stackpole q,
Cove Court,-.atld, manager of the poo,
pies Market. died in the Rochester
City hospital, early yesterday, follow.
ing q very short illness from diabetaO
1t was only last Tuesday that she wac
about her home and even on thu
streets, aud then was stricken down
with the disease and her condition
was of such a critical nature that sbe
was taken to the City Hospital for
treatment She had not enjoyed the
best Of health since she was a victim
of influenza some few years ago, and
This condition of her health worked
very much against all medical atten.
tien and the end came peacefully. The
news of her death came as a surprise
by her legions of friends. who were
thrown into a state of sorrow as they
were unaware of her illness.
Born in Skowhegan, Me-, the daugh-
ter of Bradford and Anna (Whitterl
LOOMS, she was educated in the high
school there and afterward the Farm
ington Maine Normal school. Com.
Melting her normal school studies she
successfully taught school in Maine
and then came to this city and taught
in the grade schools with very much
success.
T. For long time she had been very
much Interested in religious work, be-
ing a member of the First Methodist
church and ladies organizations also
faithful teacher in the Sunday
School. Ingher every day life, she
had teied to live and practice the
christianity which she profesed. While
she was deeply attached to her work
in the church, nevertheless the home
life appealed to her strongly and her
heart and senl was constantly at work
to make haSu home. one of MUCH JOY
and happiness.
Deep sympathy is extended to, the
grief stricken surviving relatives
who consist of a husband, a daugh,
ter. mother and ga brother, William
I.oomis, Of drivers, Mass. The fun
eral serviceS will be held at the, resi-
dence on Cove court tomorrow after
noon at Q O'Clock and Rev. Herbert F
Quimby, pastor of the First Metho
dist church, will officiate. The inter
ment will be in the Rochester Gene
terry under the direction of Under
taken r. M, stdgerely.-- Dahl
Democrat. df''Doyer, n. III.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

xL..~. -. 49, speeaeeves The young
men OF America 4,O00,0 900 In number,
who were ready to lay down their
Lives for their country know the true
meaning OF patriotism. He touched
upon the influence of the American
Legion on public questions. stating
that IL is the most powerful factor
in the United States today.
President Roberts said he believed
all wars should be carried on upon
democratic basis. What do we mean
by a democratic basis? We mean that
not only fighting men should be con-
seripted hut also money and proper
ty. 1t is not fair for some citizens
TO bear such losses OF life or limb
while others remain at home and get
rich by means OF the war. There
should be no profiteering. Address
ing the Legion present he said Bon
uses only in small way can make up
for what you have suffered" He
mentioned how the soldiers left home
fighting to destroy war forever, but it
seems as IL this had been forgotten.
Yet the voice Of the whole world,
rather than President Harding. has
summoned this great conference at
Washington.
Pres. Roberts emphasized the fact
that the world Is almost bankrupt
spending money for war. Nine
tenths of the national debt Is paying
/ for past wars and preparing for flu
ture ones. The head of every FAMILY,
that is one person in every 1--WE, in
the United States is paying over 5000
annually fer war tax. What IL true
in the United States Ia true the world
over. War at best is wicked, stu
| pid business. The winners are not
much better of than the losers. A
| new war with its new inventions for
destruction would destroy civilization.
! II country is disarming 1t does not
think of fighting. He said that war
between the United States and Canada
| is unthinkable. The 5000 miles OF
boundary between the two countries
Is without a soldier. fort or battle
ship. But how would 1t be IL there
were forts every few miles apart, and
rival battleships ON the Great Lakes
He closed by saying my hope for this
conference Is that the craftsmanship of
the world will, find solution to this
great problem"
Following these words, reveille was
sounded for twelve O'Clock, then taps
! The entire audience arose, and with
bowed head stood for two minutes in
silent prayer. The services closed
~ the audience singing one verse of
| this "Star Spangled Banner
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

Independent Reporter, $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

We publish herewith the three adj
dresses presented by VIM. Folsom
Merrill Clyde II. Smith and l.. l.. Wal
ton at the Union Thanksgiving service
in. the Federated First Baptist and
Congregational Church last Thurs
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

almost to. Saw York city, then it gave
out again.
Now Mr.. Efitor and readers of IN.
independent Exporter, that is ths
whole .truth-in regard to Dutton beins
confidence man.
Thanking YOU for your courtesy in
regard to tlt above, | remain, =
Respectfully.
L. B. BUTTON,
Arson. Me. Nov. IS, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
The Best i'm Boston

"What is the best editorial in
BOst0nl" one OF New England'S
most willy known university
professors OF English asked his
class laHYinter, and answered
the question himself "Uncle Dud.
ley In the Boston Globe.
Make the Globe your Boston
newspaper. Order the paper reg.
ulariy from your neWsdealef OF .
newsboy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

Mr.. Walton, speaking of the reas-
ons the churches of Skowhegan had
for being thankful at this time, said
that a gentleman had told him, few
days before. that he thought this was
the most difficult subject of the three
to speak upon, that so far as he knew
he could not think of any cause for
thanksgiving on the part of the Show
hogan churches. Mr.. Walton, refer