davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
lAT0NlA ENTRIES

"irs; rnc"---pUrsc 81 800: claiming: for
I MI ~, %>yy'r."!"s and w si> tnriyngs =
Maid 2! 'Ka't"r ~ MARY Fouso ~
Wtns. M;nard. 700; Harold Is. Ice Lon
10 VIA fIowcT no. Owuaso ii. Also
"ltSib'e: Tom HorriS. log. our Alice 81
,w"-ycar.old COWS and r"lilnp-. H. fmr,
..IinHs- " OF hlagh. ~. circus. ila:
sli!Ilr star, llJ, .Slr Hugh ilS. Svav.
lrlnc", Ili: Iicph,istos. il5. Billy Brush.
-: pep SlnhIr ~: Spnts: rs, I.ugs,
Also eligible. iI.rmia kruhio lis! SIa
inani"r. lii. king rauN ll5. zSaugrntio.
!l5' J"" g. ~: "S"ddl" ana lIoots. lla.
'taind"n ana Lun.- entry. ''Norri~ and
alden entry; %Mci.chn entry.
Third rtg" purse. $500. claiming
'cozcti",- 100. ecu, IN. 100. Mss Fnn.
,nin". io2, 'Namn. Jos. Humphrey. los
Donna l.oT!otrc. los, 'Ilm Daisy los
May Eollnr- ~: .Nnnnn. ly.. .EAsicsLhc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

in7 Acc. ITO. AN Eish, sir mo Also
r.Ei6I" Tough Rcd no; Nlafuoy stone.
Fourth race purse, 1880. claiming
-, ihre"- year Old, and az. .iy ;urlouEs--
-: i;unt"v l0i. MARVIN May io. Mnhoi
., lC.G Columbia Tenn. lln. R"imon. no,
lie choice, no. The M!t. no. Huldi,
k.an. no. Hy G0lly. ll6.
F!tth rag"-purse. 'i7"p. Tho BANK Lack
uH EhICIl ior two y.ar-uld. i've and "A,
han ;uttongs Art!ci" \. lU2 Bonus. los
i.l."w"llSr. l"a. lInNE". lGI. Washington.
los. E"knb. ITO. Santa clara ~ dream
az A!,'n rs, Hrj Mo>c. iel
Sixth r1C".-r IIr.". Sisul. as!uSAur.-
Tor ihr""y'uruldH ana up. ni.. min. ANA ~
55, oo ,Sr:t"t 1r'"'inF-. IA. Anla.
WhiflinE Dun. 10" Royal DUCK. lOs.
S@yenih 'ratc- purse. sr.4oo. cI,l,n,ny
"T thr""y"arn.d- ana w. one milo ana
quart. T-Fh" N!rglnI.n. ~. .DocpG 10. .
,.hann,iG"r. no wick;ord. liz. T.. G.
Appr"ntice allowance elaine. 6y..
pounds. weather clear. tTach good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
TENNIS STARS UNABLE
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
.IHN AssncLntoh r.

CHICAGO. juno - -E;iu forced
the postponcmou' Of play IN the ra.
tona clay court mems TENNIS cham
pbnships today AN hrst round
Singles going over unril tomorrow.
II was announced that sam Hardy.
captain Of last years champion Davis
cup team IN N.w Zealand, viii appear
for play in Il day or two. and yi.l
become the partner Of Il Norris WN-
liams. End. OF Boston. in the doubles
Hardy is not scheduled IN the singles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
FIND HARMSWORTH
MOTOR BOAT TROPHY

DETROIT June 25-The Harms
worth International motor boat ,ro-
ply, won last August by Garland y.
Wood, ana the gold cup. the classic
award Of North American yachting,
and the objects OF frantic search
Friday and Saturday by members of
the Detroit Athletic club, were found
today in "a box in the trunk room Of
the Detroit Athletic Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
n"ai.. Of >olater ncns on wn, Ham,.

SEW YORK. June 25-Thc trans
port Wheaton has i"ft Antwerp win
the bodies OF more than 1000 soldiers,
IN" Graves Registration Burcau ar.
npune"d today, The Wheaton is duo
mere carly next month It is expect; .
ed that the body Of every American
soldier who's" return is planned wN'
b" hronrht To This country by The end
Of IN" year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
PREACHER is WINNER
OF KENTUCKY TITLE

Rev. y raul Baghy. pastor Of the
Highland BAPTIST Church. at Louis
willie was the winner OF the amateur
golf championship Of Kentucky. ac-
Cording To Information received in
this city by his brother. Or. Bacby,
manager OF the Penn Mutual baseball
team. |, was the fourth time IN four
years that the preacher has won the
Tin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
rng Mn, Nnn,,nn .lr IL.

RIVERSIDE. CAT. Iuuc % star,
OF an attempted nonstop aerial dash
- H"W N"r'. again was held ur by
! '"I 'odaE, David Il. pavis ANA Eric
/ springer, both OF Los. Angeles Conn.
IS. dcciding To tune up their .irrI,,nc
until IA" w"gthcr cleared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Sing. u, nnndn,nh.u,..,,,.

l.fNcliHCRG. VA. Jun. 25.-lIarrI.
sou Christian. baritone. who has been
studying vote" In Ncw York. gave a
recital at Randolph Macon Wumun's
'"lics" Thursday nigh, under an.
spices of the Rivcrmout Nv.uu.
Methodist Church MIR. Christian 10
son Of Judg" and Mrs. l. Christian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

= 3, N.da'g, To-. Thundcreisp. ~ Lard
SiNh race maiden 'hr.c-y cnr-u!ds ami
~. on. mi."-cogrt View. 10. Two Fcnth-
,rS' 10. snort Roy. lie. Watcher 40.
,Pgu,nEo.. N Jules Noruc. IL; Natalie.
~. ktll'lh. 10. ircm. los; Dorothv's Pet
I'D tt-r. 10. TIL. MacnHb. li5
'Ft'c hounds allowance claimed Clear:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

ATl.ANrh, GA. Juno 25.-pI,ch.r
Napier riGhthand.r. recently win
IN" Cincinnati Nationals. has been Oh.
tanned from that club by the Atlanta
Southern Association team. it was an
nounccd tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
JOCK HUTCHINSON TAKES
BRTISHOPEN GOLF TITLE
FROMROGER WETHERED
American Professional Outclasses English Amateur in
Pay-Of on Links at St. Andrews-Final
Score Is 100 to $50
Continued From Firs, rageD

Continued From First pagc)
taShion both players getting fours.
while ut the second wcthcrcd an
preached short from the rough and
Hutchison pitched over the green.
both taking nvcs. Hutchinson got n
lead of two strokes at the third.
where he placed a beautiful approach
shot three yard from the pin AMI
holcd out for a three Wcthcrcd
drove his second shot RICH, over the
green and down hank. taking n
five.
Wethered. however. drew level a,
the fourth. where his second shot
was nicely on the green, and Wen;
down for four, while Hutchinson
sliced his second over onto the new
course and put his third ina bunker
near the green. He barely got out
with his fourth and down in six.
Even ut Fifth and sixth.
The players We're all even at the
hfth and sixth holes. Huichison took
the Head al the seventh. holding a.
tcn-Nard putt for three to Wcth-
crcds four The Chicagoan gained
another stroke at the eighth and still
another at tho ninth, with three to
~ y 49, w : i'ui - anu filut the turn
thr"" strokes 10 the good.
Hutchinson got another stroke
ahead at tn. tenth. where he laid :,
beautiful pitch shot Il yard from tho
pin ana was down in three To With
"rcds four. both players took fours
at tn" eleventh and twelfth. although
at the twelfth Wethered's second
touched the edge Of the green and
ran backwards down the hill.
In" oxford amatcL- got stroke
back at the thirteenth. to .. Hutchi-
son pulling his second and being
rather strong with his third. Wcth-
cred gained another stroke "a, III.
fourteenth. where the Chicagoan
hollow. taking i've To Wcthcrcd's
four
81. ANDREWS. June 25.-Wctbcrad
recovered Il stroke AT the sixteenth.
whcr" Hutchinson missed Il yard put,.
The oNnian dropped back n, tho
seventeenth. where he pulled his
| drive. At the eighteenth Wcthcr.d
was put off his game by "a dog chas-
nS across the green and took five 10
| Tour for iiutchiSon. on the second
| round the fourth mol. was a dan
Scrous one iJr Wcthcrcd. who missed
Vac mol" from yard and had six
| while HutchiSon was down i'm four
| Vt the hfth hole Hutchinson holcd a
| thirty-yard putt FOR a three. Wc,h-
! cred took i've. Al the sixth Hutchi-
SON placed q beautiful driv. four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
nm Cry ,:Il.s yic,orrou.

LfNCIiHGItG Va, June 25.-Tho
Eiks defeated charlottesville. II 10 1
ia ragged aud hard-hittinr game.
K II T.
Elks " - :, -
Batteries tnherhiil ana Arnold
N.nc"N. Sncad ANA Mooney.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
CRIMINAL DOCKET IN COURT
lContinued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
A general summary of court busi-
ness during the past week IS given in
the following parghraphs
LIBBY VS. HARTFORD ACCIDENT
AND INDEMNITY COMPANY
The first jury case of the present
term was that in which Henry f.
Libby, cashier of the Pittsfeld Ma
tional Bank at Pttsfeld, brought suit
against the Hartford Accident and In
demnity Company. Mr.. Libby was rep
resented by II. X. Coolidge. Esq. and
the Accident Company by Maurice p.
Merrill Esq, Clement F. Robinson
and Arthur l.. Robinson, the latter
and Mr.. Merrill appearing in the court
procedure. The case arose over dam
age to Mr.. Libby's Overland Car
which he valued at the time of the
accident at something over $500 as
he had been offered and had refused
that amount for the car. The acct
dent occurred July 81, 1920 between
Etna and Carmel Mr.. Libby testified
that he could not throw the wheel as
he came around curve and the wheel
later gave away and his automobile
CdHie III tOlthCt Will u DTlu6e Idii
and post and an elm tree. AS result
the windshield was broken. the fend-
ers and radiator were crumpled up.
the left wheel crushed and various
other damages to the car occurred. He
stated that after the accident the car
caught fire but that the damages hap
pened before the fire. The plaintiff had
policy with the defendant company
to insure his automobile against col
lision, No damage was claimed for the
fie which followed the collision. The
garage men gave testimony relative to
the damage of different parts OF the
care. The defense was mainly that
the value of the car was exaggerated
while the real issue was question of
law according to the defense as to
the relation of the collision policy and
the fire policy. There was only one
witness for the defense, c. o. Puring-
ton of Bangor, former garage man
who saw the car after the accident
testifying as TO the cost Of repairing
the damage caused b. the collision
A verdict was returned for the plain
tiff in the sum of S5l5.
BENNETT vs.. McCORRISON
In the case of G. w Bennett vs. II
RI McCorrison to recover the value oil
an automobile truck the same was
nonsuited by the plaintiff.
DISPOSITION OF MANY CASES
Entries of neither party no further
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Finds Bicycle Within "a Hours

The following letter is one among
many that We receive showing the
splendid results obtained from oui
advertising (Eyerybody's
yolnmn.)
skowhegan, Maine, Aug. l, 1921
The Independent-Repo Co,
Skowhegan. Maine.
Gentlemen:
Please discontinue the ad
about my bicycle.
Upon discovering its loss it i'm
mediately occurred to me that an
ad in Everybody's Column OF the
independence Reporter would prove
beneficial, I wish to say that
within twenty-four hours after
your paper was of the press I To-
Gated the bicycle. You can rest
assured that whenever the on
portnnity presents itself will
certainly take advantage of the
economical advertising Every
body's Column affords.
Yours very truly,
EUGENE A. DUMONT
II you have a place to rent. neet
Ielp, have anything to sell, want 10
)uy something, etc, Why not be one
IF the hundreds like Mr.. Dumont who
re benefitting by this kind of adyer-
Using. The charge Is so small thai
really amounts to free service.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Good Hereford Cattle and Oxford
Downs mt Athens Farm

Back home again after some years
in the West and now a prosperous
farmer in Athens Is Cassius Merrill
Briefly told in his own words, Mr..
Merrill went West when he was IS
to the town of Emporium and worked
in the woods all winter. In the
spring he worked on the drive out
there and when he got done on the
drive he came back home to Harmony
and helped his father on farm. In
a few years he went back West as far
as the State of Pennsylvania and in
Minnesota and worked four years in
the woods and on the drive. also near
ly q year on a farm in Iowa. At the
end of that time he returned to Har-
mony to again assist his father on the
farm. Forty years ago he bought the
farm where he now lives and kept
some grade cows Thirty-fve years
ago he bought some registered Here
ford cows and now has Is females
and ~ males. One pair of the steers
lines seven feet. They are three years
old and are for sale as are some OF
his cows. Mr.. Merrill also has seven
registered Oxford Down sheep and
lambs, 100 hens and rs chickens.
Mr.. Merrill was born in Harmony
So years ago the 9th day of last jan
Merrill. i. He has one brother now liv-
ing in Tacoma, Wash, and his age Is
IA years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
BINGHAM

More field charlottesville time
Will Durgin found enough to taste
fully trim his hat.
Elizabeth Collins went to Portland
last week. She is attending Gray's
Business College.
Mrs. Mary Brainard OF Skowhegan
has made another generous. gift OF
over fifty books to Bingham Union
Library. The interest in the library
on the second half of its first year
continues undated.
Mrs. w. w. Steward has been home
from Waterville for a few weeks. Mr..
Stoddard has recovered from his re-
cent attack of tonsilitis. 4.
Mrs. Beatrice Wasson nresident OF
the Century Club, attended the meet
ings of the Federation held In Cas-
tine short time ago. 1t was a very
interesting session.
Mrs. Joseph Bachelor was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis last Wednes-
day at the home OF Mrs. Belle Cool
Hunneweil under whose care she Is
now making recovery.
Miss Mona Yerxa of Bangor Is the
guest OF Mrs l.. w. Goodrich this
week.
Henry Connors we'll known resi-
dent died at the home Of his son
Joseph last Friday His age was "a
years. Funeral services were held
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie c. Nichols Miss Metric
Rachliffe and Miss Jane fferrin all of
Augusta spent Sunday with Miss Edith
b. Wilson, having made the journey
by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister and Ro-
land Baker and wife motored to Rip
ogenus Dam one day this week.
Don't forget the opening Of the Cut
Price Clothing Co. at Bingham, Satur-
day, Oct. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schoppe and
Mrs. Martha Savage have been In Gull
ford few days. They went to Rip
ogenus Dam on Sunday.
Scott Hunnewell and wife at Cow
Mountain Inn served a splendid chick
en- pie supper a short time ago to
the following people. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Durgin, their daughter Lou
Use, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Carl, Mary Carl, Mr. and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

Mrs. Emma Tobey Is visiting at Gus
tav Nelson's
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl John of Nor
ridgewock spent Sunday at George
Scribners
Henry Stickney is working In Nor
rldgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Ward and Mrs. George Nc
Kinney spent Sunday at Millard
Whitehouse's in Wellington Sunday.
A big lot of stock was driven thru
Monday for the Brighton market.
Mrs. Gates Austin brings us good
news of our neighbors, the Tyler
Austins well and happy in their love-
ly place on Long Island.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

skowhegan, TT. Tried in connection
with this. was case brought BY, Mr..
Miller VS.. Mrs. Jensen ana the Show
hogan Savings Bank, TT Mrs. Jen-
sen was represented by William Fol-
som Merrill of Merrill & Merrill. ana
Mr.. Miller had as his attorney, Frank
L. Ames of Norridgewock- Action
was brought by Mrs. Jensen against
Mr.. Miller, who Is her son Jaw, to
recover $500 note and the sum of
1915 which she claimed had been
loaned to him., She testified that when
she asked Tor settlement on the note
Mr.. Miller presented BILLS TOR her
board and that OF her daughter. Esther
Jensen. and for damages caused by
Mrs. Jensen and her daughter to his
home, damage done by cats belonging
to Mrs. Jensen and board Bill for
80 hens which had been maintained
at the Miller farm. also the property
of Mrs. Jensen. Mr. Miller claimed
In his suit that no was entitled to his
I pay from Mrs. Jensen for what he had
done for her and her daughter, Esther.
His defense was In the first suit that
he did not deny the note nor the s215
additional but claimed. that he had
paid the amont last mentioned. The
board bills and other items already
mentioned he claimed should be col
lected IL she was to demand the note.
An account kept by the Millers showed
credits for Mrs. Jensen and her
daughter when they assisted in the
work of the household. The cases
did not go to the jury until Monday
night and the deliberations resulted
In a verdict for Mrs. Jensen in her
case In the sum of $76e.42, the amount
asked for with interest and verdict
OF $40 for Mr.. Miller In his suit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

state Reformatory for Women. and
were reEaanded to the custody OF pa
role officer Theda Holman.
william r. Jones, Arthur west
Frank C. Merely pleaded not guilty IN
aiding inmates to escape from the
State Reformatory.
w. ]. Martin of Jackman pleaoeu
nolo on the charge OF assani'ins
girl at Jackman. ,u.
william Melanson pleaded not guii-
ty to illegal possession. s
Lemuel Morrill, of st. Adams pleau-
ed not guilty to larceny OF an au'o-
mobile. No.
ynhn Perry of Arson and John MOO
no, of Madison pleaded not guilty Oh
,,InuaI nossession and Henry NOonan
a "a charles ]. Punty furnished the
naoassarv sureties of $500 In each
case.
ceny.
pnilty to entering the railway station
at Long Pond.
Arthur Roberts, James A. Wlilams
and Charles Rooney each pleaded
guilty to breaking, entering and lar
ceny.
Fred Skillings of Harmony pleaded
not guilty to larceny ANDY necessary
sureties were furnished by n. II. Her
rick and w. s. Bemis of Harmony In
the sam OF 5000 :.
Harold L. Smith of Embden pleaded
not guilty to the indictment OF caus-
ing fire on land of Wallace Emery:
Sureties In the sum OF $500 were fur-
nished BY Mrs. Margaret Skiliinss and
Mrs. Emma Skillsngs of Emblem.
Leon Spaulding pleaded not guilty
to assault upon Adeline F. Whittier.
Wesley Watson, E. w. Cronkhfte ana
II. E. Fall were released from bail.
Joseph Sevencitzky OF Fairfield
pleaded not guilty to attempting to
burn a dwelling house.
Henry Tilley of Arson pleaded not
guilty to breaking, entering and lar
ceny.
Charles Valley of Skowhegan plead
ed not guilty to breaking. entering
and larceny from the Debe store.
In the case OF State vs. Alfred Fair
brother of Palmyra, Fairbrother
pleaded nolo.
James Noonan of Fairfield pleaded
not guilty to setting fire to a dwelling.
Arthur Kenney of Scion pleaded
not guilty to contempt
AS the result OF the death of Charles
CHATTER, the Good Will student, Thos.
Berdeen OF Htnckley pleaded guilty to
manslaughter The shooting at the
time was believed to be accidental.
The boys father, ]. c. Berdeen and
A. Fl. Tower furnished the necessary
sureties of $4,000.
Foster Nelson of Clinton pleaded
not guilty to breaking, entering and
larceny of hens at Pittsfeld.
In calling the criminal docket 1t
was determined that the following
cases will probably be in order for
trial in addition to those where re-
spondents have pleaded not guilty Z;
State VS. Cleveland VS. Lipman (2); ys
Allen; va Farrell; VS. NJ. Farrell: VS.
Gondfeau (3); " Hayden; vs. Jeffery !;
VS. kenney; VS. Lawrence; - Longley;
VS. Melanson; Vs Richardson; VS. Say
ers; VS. whitman; VS. Hodgdon.
Because of the large number of
criminal cases Judge Philbrook an
nounced that the Civil cases would be
suspended until the close of the Grim
inal docket after the Jensen-Miller
cases already in process and the two
cases next in order, those of Drury VS.
the Scion Lumber Company and Became
VS. The Scion Lumber Company were
heard. No more civil cases will be
tried until the criminal cases are dis
posed Of.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
MERCER

Mercer fair will be held Oct. 5.
Mrs. F. S. Girdler OF Portland Is
spending a few weeks vacation at NJ.
II. Andrews.
John George had the misfortune TO
break his left arm at the wrist Sat
urday last,
A number of Mercer people attend
ed Pennington fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Allen have NOV
ed back to town from Belgrade Lakes
Newton Blaisdell will soon move on
to the Ernest kimball farm which he
has leased.
Wallace Tibbetts who is working
In Vassalboro was in town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
SpudS Must Breathe In Storage
Places

Tho farmer Tho dozen want black
hear 10 aet M potatoes @ill take
care in storing them, say successful
growers. When piled deep in bins or
pits the potatoes must be provided
with air through some system OF VEN
tilation. False bottoms and sides to
bins by which the planks or boards
are laid about an inch apart will aid
considerably.
Ventilation in the mass may be OBJ
tanned by shafts sunk into the pile, or
by partitions consisting of boards
nailed, an inch apart to the two sides
of uprights the space between con-
Meeting with the space below the false
bottom Ventilation in pits may be
provided by means Of pipes extending
from the center of the pile to about
foot above the surface of the pit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Alton Robinson. ".
William rPooler, Mr.. and ~
H0wes, p. e. Hayward r Ma
Edith wilson. Linnie BaL saa
Rowe all of Bingham, Mr.
Mike Maftin OF Caratupk a., ana Y.
Mrs. Naulty of Portland anu
Alceus Cooley employed 70.
Der OF years by the Interna,ioss.
per Co. and at present locataa, ona
has been a guest of his MIN ~
and Mrs. Henry Cooley pafenss
Frank Gipson and VIII. -.
guests, B. M. Goliath and VIM
Exeter and Mrs. Beatrice W.. WY
Omar Sswyer and wife Ass, ssson
Miss Cummings and dauvs.sas
rice an6 Anna Savage ma.s
Jackms4 last Sunday eniosss
day andsthe ride as Well :. h
ME dinner. IN
A good oak dining tab,a
with three extension leavoa.
full sue rosewood guitar fl,
Mrs. Marion Coleman, Binvh ,o1
Silas Fl. Durrell OF Embdan !
cepted a position with tho ua'
worth d Whitney Co at RAID ~.
METHODIST CHURCH Nom,
Our saervice Sunday morpina
well attended. The pastor NJ
on Elijah the Prophet and his
over the hosts of Baal on No,,,
mel. 1.-The attendance at 81
School was larger than usnal
evening service was small nm !,
of the storm just at church fin
newly organized Epw0rth Leagn
represented by seven membs,
spite ofsshe rain. The ofIleer.
League are as follows: Pro-
Mrs. Withers; first vice nrs'
Mrs. I@phe Bunker; second
president, Mrs. l.. W Moore.
vice president, Mr.. T. Bunker.
vice president. Miss Mary Red,
secretary, Miss Katherine Gail
treasurer, Mr.. Earl Lister.
Bingham high school is expec
open Monday. October 3. with n
lowing teachers. NJ. C. Foss.
pal; Mona Yerxa. commercial j,
and first assistant in the SEN,
partment; Mrs. Ethel Dinsmors
assistant in the junior depart
Miss Marta Cooley, teacher Of
lish; Miss Rachel Conant, teacI
Latin and French with an
class ja vocal music. Miss d
and Miss Cooley are students
by College, having completed
years there. The school will Cd
on the junior-senior high scho
as organized last year. The
ment m both departments will
siderably increased and the I'd
Is good for a successful year.
The Congregational Church
present the following, giving
meetings and names of hostesse
are to provide entertainment.
7, Mrs. Hilton; Sept. 81, Mrs.
elder and Mrs. Cool; +Oct
Elizabeth Jordan and Mrs. God
Oct. 49,, Mrs. Ball and Mrs.
Nov. q Mrs. Alice Goodrich ami
Taylor: Nov. is. Mrs. Mary Bah
Mrs. Sadie Andrews; Nov. q
Sawyer. Mrs. GIBSON; Dec. Il
Lizzie Foss and Mrs. Kate
we'll: Dec. %. Mrs Skinner al
NettiehBaker. Jan. Ii, Mrs.
and Mrs. Collins; Jan. rs, Mn
der and Mrs. King; "Feb. s Nj
lken and Mrs. Edith Hunnevsl
%, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. q
March s, Mrs. Della Steward Al
Witham; March %, Mrs. Wass
Mrs. Tena Andrews; april
Robinson and Mrs. Crombie; A
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Hilton;
Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Dinsmore
ings market with star indixj
sionary meetings. Septembe
Der committee, Josephine
Edith Hunnewell, Lucy Crombi
ember-December, executive d
tee; January-February com
Junia lWitham, Lottie Taylor,
Hunnewell. March-April com
Eva Batchelder, Grace Cool,
Goodrich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

III health scows in disgust when it
comes to a house with many filled
milk bottles sitting by the door.
What's home without the local pa
per, A new bulletin from the state
college at Ithaca tells some of the
things 1t does for you. Ask for F 155
II you'd like copy.