davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

Abe Berger of Keene. y. H. was given
hearing in st. Adams Saturday morn
ing before United States Commissioner
c. ID. Watson on a charge of having in
his possession intoxicating liquor. He
waived examination and was bound over
for appearance at the October term of
the United States district court under
bail of $500 which he arranged to furnish.
Berger was arrested by United States
Customs Deputy f. r. Webb of st. Al
bans and other officials near Barre after
the automobile which he was driving had
been searched and eight cases of intoxi-
eating liquor found. The car and liquor
were confiscated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

Sf.4o Sport Silk Sairtings, broad
stripes, in rose and blue,
At Csc I'd.
500 Navy Blue Tlinlono silk, hand
some Floral pattern, st 49e yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

Splendid AssOrtmepts of Short
Lengths of Silk. AlI qualities,
At About Half Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
White Goods
AT RADICAL PRICE
REDUCTIONS

CSC Checked White Dimities,
Sale Price 15G yd.
soc White Gabardine Skirting,
Sale Price 33G I'd.
75c White Gabardine Skirting.
Sale Price 43G yd.
Csc and $125 White 7Gabarline Skirt
ing. Sale Price sec yd.
soc All White Stripe and Plaid I'm
ported Skirting.
Sale Price 49c yd.
CSC White Surf Satin, 36-inch,
Sale Price 69G
S1.25 White MarGuisette. mercerized,
Sale Price sec yd.
f0-yard Pieces Fort Drummer Fine
Nainsook, was S3.9S piece. Has free
pattern with each piece. Only 20
pieces at
Sale Price of S2.95 Piece
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

Lawrence Flanders working as a car
cleaner in the Delaware & Hudson rail
road yard at Rutland is at the Rutland
hospital suffering from a serioU cut in
his head and possibly a fractured skull
as a result of being assaulted while go
ing about his duties at one o'clock Sun
day morning He was stepping from one
car to another when he was struck from
behind with a large stone. being rendered
unconscious Two deputy sheriffs were
on guard but happened to be a few hun
dred feet away at the time No arrest
has Yet been made Flanders is a vet
eran of the World war serving overseas
two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
VERMONT NEWS.

Earl Charbonneau of Manchester Cen
ter was injured late Friday night when
his motorcycle was sideswiped by car
owned and operated by II. G. Earle of
Detroit, Mich. Charbonneau's leg was
broken, the bone being badly crushed and
split Earl f. Ellison, who was riding
in the side car of Charbonneau's machine
was thrown 20 feet away, but was not
much hurt. Mr.. Charbonneau was taken
to the Springfield hospital in Mr.. Earle's
machine. Mr.. Earle is president of the
board of trade of Detroit. He is a native
of Mount Holly and is spending his vaca-
ton at Echo lake. Tyson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
F~ THAT Dull ACHING

Do9a worry and conpaatn about .
had hack. Oct rid OF III For weak
ktdneys. lame and achy backs. your
nsighbors recommend Doan's Kid
nsy Pflh. Ask your neighbor1 Read
this statement:
Nrs. Joe Cheney. 80 Court 81,
skowhegan, says, II have q very
high regard for Doanis Kidney Piiis
sincs they cured me of . severe At
tack Of kidney trouble and gladly
recommend them I had every
symptom CT bladdex trouble. Every
morning would wake up with a duh
ache across my back and for tfms
l could hardly get about had
pains in the back part OF my
head. MY kidneys were In bad shape
and at times I had no control ovea
their action. A friend advfsed me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills. SO I went
20 SIMPSONS Drug Store and go'
three boxes. When had finished
taking them felt all right haven't
been bothered since."
Price soc, at all dealers. Domt
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Cheney had. Foster-Milburn Ia.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. lf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
GEO. B. CUTTER IS RE.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Closing Sessions Held on Sunday Last
Ladies Aid Clears SO From Sale

At the annual meeting of the Madi-
son Camp Spiritualist Association
held at Lakewood, Friday, George b.
Cutter Of Boston. Mas. was elected
president. Other members of the Of
fetal board are. Vice president.
Rev. Nellie Abbott. Lawrence, Mass.
secretary, Miss Mary Dean, Madison;
treasurer, George IL. Merrill Of The
Forks, directors. Miss Olive Hayden,
Madison Center; Mrs Nellie Brann,
Wateryillc: Mark Johnson, Cornviilci
Oscar Clark, CaratuHk; Mrs. Charles
Corson, Mercer; delegate to National
Convcnt ion George b. Gutter; dele
gate to the State Convention Nellie
Ellis of Oakland. The closing SEES
sions were held Sunday with lectures
by George r. Cutter Of Boston and
Rev Frederick Nicholson of Boston.
Music was furnished during the camp
sessions by Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Lyon
of Bangor The closing feature was
a farewell seanee participated in by
different mediums. Daily sales were
conducted by the Sniritnalst Ladies'
Aid from which $1,000 was cleared.
Many out Of town people were in at
tendance. The rostrum was bcauti-
fully decorated with flowers. The
collection Sunday which goes to the
support Of the camp, amounted to over
SIS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
"Springtimer Plans

Arrangements have been completed
by the directors of the Skowhegan
Sorosis for the production of Spring
time" a musical comedy. De Luxe
under the direction of John b. Rogers
Producing Co. at the Skowhegan
Opera House, October 3rd.
Members of the cast and choruses
will be selected from the best talent
in Skowhegan. The production
promises to be of exceptional merit,
as the talent in Skowhegan is of bet
ter quality than the usual amateur
calibre The scenery and costumes
as furnished by the producer are said
to be the last word both in splendor
and beauty. A professional director
will be sent here to take charge of
the staging of the entertainment.
Rehearsal5 it is said, will begin
Sept IS This will he a benefit fol
the public health nurse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
NEW SHARON

Farmers are busy getting their
sweet corn to the factory.
Charles Luce of Auburn is spend
ing short vacation with his cou-
sin, b. A. Bean.
Mrs. Hortense Drawn of Hallowell
is visiting here at her aunt's, Mrs =.
Carrie Paine.
William Prescott and wife are work
ing for George II Further and son.
John Hatch and wife of Medford,
Mass, were guests of his sister, Mrs q.
l.. r. Chapman last week.
Mrs. Ketwah Furber has returned
to the homo of Roscoe Paine to care
for his mother who is in feeble health.
Gerald Babb and wife of Auburn WIS.,
tied with his parents on Cape Cod
Hill last week
G. W. Grant recently purchased
new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Joseph Thorne who has been
at Tenants IIarbor since her hus-
bands death. returned to town last
week to pack her household goods
She is staying at the home of f. A.
Babb.
Miss Luella Watson who has been
assisting Mrs Archie Taylor of the
Starks road for few weeks, return
ed to New Sharon last week to attend
high school.
Mrs. Nora Leeman of Readfield was
a guest of her brother, John Leeman
recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
LIBRARY BUILDING PUR.
CHASED At BINGHAM

Bingham, September 12-The Bing-
ham Union Library is making this ap-
peal to all their friends for little
financial assistance. Starting with
six hundred books about year and a
half ago they now have twenty-five
hundred, hence the need of larger
quarters than the small room which
they rented. They have bought an
old house. beautifully located on Main
street. 1t is hoped it can be used for
many social occasions as well as for
library purposes. This house was
known as the DR.. Wood house and the
quaint old fashioned winding stairs
and all the interior arrangements Will
be preserved. Some expense Is need
ed in repairs of roof and improve
ment of heating plant. all OF which
costs money. The community is 40
ing all they can to make as big pay
ment as possible on the property. ANY
assistance on this undertaking VIII
be greatly appreciated and promptly
acknowledged. Address either Mrs
Florence M. Owens, secretary OF tht
Incorporation or Mrs. Alice NJ. Good
rich. president, Bingham, Maine. Foi
further particulars see Bingham 10
Gals of this and the following weeks
issue,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
WEST ATHENS

Somerset Academy re-opened Mon
day, Sept. II with J. ]. kassay from
Lisbon Falls as principal. 1t almost
looks like a prosperous school year
as Mr.. Kassay is graduate from
Bates. Among those to attend from
here are Miss Beatrice and Florence
Jones, Clarence Firth and Clarice
Huff.
Miss Amy Kincaid and friend from
South Paris were week end guests OF
Miss Kincaid's parents. They came
thru in a new National ear just out
from the shop in Portland.
Supt. w. G.. Wyman from Skowhe-
gan was here the first of this week
inspecting conditions for the installa-
ton of electric lights in local resi-
dences. Several of the people have
already subscribed for them and they
will undoubtedly make some improve
ment to the place as well as save
time and additional labor for the
ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Braley, son and
daughter from Harmony were guests
of relatives over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wentworth at
tended camp meeting at Lakewood
Saturday and visited friends there.
Clyde Spofford who is established
in business at Boston, has been the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Rattle Corson.
He was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. George Spofford, brother Clair
and daughter Pearl all of Skowhegan.
Fred futile, with his two sons, f.
l.. and Merton c. attended the fair at
Lewiston and witnessed some of the
! fine racing.
District Supt. f. A. Pattee called at
the school on Monday and LETT sup
plies for the fall term which will be
twelve weeks.
Harry Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
| Foss have gone to st. Adams working
in the corn shop.
z. T. Kincaid has been in Boston
the past week.
Another dance in the old hall Fri
day evening, Sept. Is. music furnish
ed by the Society Orchestra from
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Werner Curtis of Wellington
is teaching in the Kinsman school at
Cornville. Mrs. Curtis was before
her marriage Miss Florice York OF
Athens.
Tom Fox expects to build mill
here very soon and start work before
its gets too cold weather,
Ray kincaid is able to attend school
again after an absence OF two weeks
due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwood of Skowhegar
have been visiting at Winfield Good
rich's who has been in a preeariouS
condition but is improving very slow
! ly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
SHARKS

Chester Bartlett of Merrimac
Mass. is the guest of his brother, d
II. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lynds are
housekeeping at Madison.
Register of Deeds J. w. Higgins and
wife of Skowhegan were in town las'
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Nelson and son
went to Canada last week for seV-
eral weeks visit with relatives. Inc
trip was made by auto.
Arthur Locke and family OF Farm
ington were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Frederic of Lexington
Mass. and Mrs. G. S. Morse of Mercer
were the guests of relatives here loi
few days last week.
Mrs. Carroll Collins and little SOL
of Arson were recent visitors at Rus
sell Sawyers.
Harry Corson and family OF Mer'
Ger were callers at NJ. d. Frederic
one day recently.
Ida Mace is at work for Mrs cara
HunneWell at Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
BARRON'S CORNER-MADIsON

Miss Alureda Viles of Flagstaff
spent the week end with her uncle
d. b. Viles and family. Miss Viles
was on her way to Waterville to at
tend Coburn Classical Institute. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Viles, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Lynn Viles, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c
Sheridan, Miss Velma Viles, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Riley and Mrs. Lima NJ
Mckinney were also Sunday guests al
the Viles home.
Miss Alice Henderson is doing
homework for Mrs. Helen Groves
while she is teaching this year.
Mrs. +. M. White leaves for Boston
Wednesday morning TO accompan!
her daughter Miss Nellie Smith to Tho
Eye and Ear Infirmary where SHE
will undergo an operation on her ear
Miss Smith will join Mrs. I. M. White
at Brunswick, to which place she re
turned the first of September will
Professor and Mrs. M. p. Mason. Mis-!
Smith has been caring for the two
children of Professor Mason's while
they have been at their summer hom'
in Harvard, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14

of Madison high school in this years
class. left the first of the week for
Pennington, where she will enter
Pennington State Normal to train for
a teacher.
Miss Helen Barley has finished her
work in the local office of the Augusta
Trust Co. and is the guest of friends
in Boston
The Forget Me-Not Branch I. S. S,
will resume their regular meeting
Friday. Sept Is, at the Free Baptist
church yestry. the hostess being Mrs.
Carrie Gilbert, Mrs. Addie Frederick,
Mrs. Della Gray and Mrs. Dora Renter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Phillips re-
turned Saturday from few weeks
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. James Clark, Brookneld, Vt.
Prof. and Mrs. Winthrop Stanley of
Wateryille passed the week end at the
home of Mrs. Stanley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs I. b. Dyer.
Harold Manter left Saturday for the
University of Illinois where he will
study for the ensuing year, having
won a scholarship there at Bates from
which place he graduated this year.
Miss Hilda Rowell returned to her
home in Cornville Sunday, after pass
ing a few days at the home of her
uncle, Charles Wcscott.
Miss Marie Goldammer left Satur-
day for Winslow, where she Is to teach
for the ensuing year.
Miss Mildred Head left the last of
the week for Lewiston. where she will
enter the G. NJ. G.. to become a nurse.
Miss Head was member of this
years class at NJ. f. S. Her friends
wish her success in her new work.
Albert Farr of Manchester was call
ing on friends in this place Friday.
An unusual reunion of brothers took
place Wedn esday of last week at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Maxim
on Bean street. Those present were
Leander Maxim, aged So of Lincoln
Neb. George Maxim of Everett, Mass
aged 80; Truman Maxim of Portland
aged rs and e. A. Maxim aged 70. The
combined ages Of the brothers being
314 years.
Conrad Kennison and Jean Ian
caster returned this week to OrOno
where they will continue their studies
at the U. of NJ
An event of much interest in South
Arson in what is known as the Dins-
more district was an entertainment
given by local talent at the Old Dins-
more Meeting house last Wednesday
evening by local talents. This old
house was center of the religious
life of the community half century
ago but for many years has been only
used occasionally and has fallen
into a sad state of repair. The need
of some community center in that
section has again been felt by the
residents of that section. A series
of entertainments are being raised to
help raise funds for the repair of the
church. The following program was
carried out: Music. Mrs. Parker and
Mr.. Bulmer; farce "Elizabeth's Young
Man." Miss Abigail Orr, Olga Hewey
Mrs. tanning, Clarssa Hcwey; A
trained nurse, Leah Parker; DIR. Mar
in, Leon Ilewey; music. Mrs. Parker
and Mr.. Hewey; reading, William
Dixon; comedy, THE Christing Robe
Nora Mulvey, Leon Hewey; Patrick
Mulyey, Leah Parker; Mrs. Ryan,
Clari3sa IIewey. The program was
in charge of Miss Clarissa Hewey, a
missionary from China, who is spend
ing her vacation of six weeks at the
home of her parents in this vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
EAST MADISON

A lawn party was enjoyed by
friends and relatives Sunday, Septem'
Der 10 at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Roberts of East Madison, where al
partook of dinner of beans baked IL
the ground. Also baked chicken
The table was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. After dinner mu
sic was furnished on the victrola
Those present were Mrs. Hattie Ro'
bcrts, Timothy Roberts, Doris Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huff of +. Mad
ison, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Flewel
ling and children Hildred and Harold
Mr.. Walter Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Moody of Cornville, MI r
j. Ryan of Skowhegan, Robert Burns
and children, John and Olan Willard
Huff of bingham. There were II
present all returning to their home
wishing Mrs Roberts many happy re-
turns of the day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
Big Things in Prospect for Somerset
Central Fair

So many things of Importance were
discussed and decided at the meeting
of the officers of the Somerset Central
Fair, Tuesday evening that their mar
ration is a matter of considerable diff
flculty. The session was held at the
Agricultural Building, Fairview Park.
This has it's advantages as meeting
place for many of the problems dis
cussed concerned of course the build
ing and nearby grounds. The first
two hours of the session were held
amid some confusion. Those who are
to have booths in the building were
very busy putting them in order. The
noise of hammers and saws, while
somewhat inspiring, interfered neces-
sarily with the dispatch of business
The report of the cattle committee
indicates enteries to very much more
than fill all sheds now available. To
meet this situation a contract has
been made with a tent concern to
bring their entire available canvas.
They will arrive here next week with
several auto truck loads Of tents of
all sizes. In the load will be few
Small teHIS WHICH Cdu NC hiicu ioi
the personal use of exhibitors If nee
cssary. The Fair Association of
course expects to provide shelter for
all livestock entries, also forFthe big
automobile show. A tent was erect
ed, adjoining the north end, Of the
exhibition hall to provide extra space
for vegetables and other hall exhibits
A substantial sum was appropriated
to build pulling course for draft
horse competition. The soil' will be
removed to the necessary depth and
replaced by a sand-clay gravel mix
ture. This course will be about six
teen feet wide and one hundred or
more feet long. 1t will undoubtedly
he located to the west, completely out
side of the track inclosure.s This
pulling course is made necessary by
the large number of entries for draft
horse competition.
The cattle committee reports in
quiries from livestock owners outside
the county. These herds win be en-
couraged to come but of course will
not be allowed to exhibit in competi-
ton for premiums with Somerset
| County stock. Similar inquiries were
received as to sheep from distant parts
of Maine.
All signs Enthusiastically point to the
j biggest fair ever gotten together in
/ Somerset County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
SOITH MADISON

Donald Mckinney who cut his 1901
quite badly last week is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blackwell OF
Fairfield were week end guests oil
Mr.. Blackwells brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mckinney aho
little son Edwin, Claude Belts, MIS-
Vesta Wills and three children loon
an auto ride up river Sunday alter
noon.
Eleanor Foster was home over tht
week end.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
The BOyingtOn Reunion

The fourth annual Boyington re-
union was held at the home of Har-
lon in Embden on Sunday, Sept. 10
1922. At noon a generous feast con-
sisting of baked beans, brown bread
salads, pastry and fruit was served to
thirty six guests. After partaking OF
the dinner they all adjourned to the
living room where the business meet
ing was held. The following officers
were elected: Charles Webster
president; Belle Whitney, vice presi-
dent; Harlon Boyington, treasurer
Ruth Boyington, secretary. After
the business was conducted short
program was given consisting of reci-
tations by the following: Marion
Dyer, Priscilla Clark, Virginia Clark,
Esther Boyington, Philip O'Reilly and
Harold Webster. At the close of the
meeting ice cream and saltines were
served after which several pictures
were taken of the group. About 4,30
all started for home reporting a most
enjoyable day and planning to meet
next year at the home of Roland
Boyington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
Philatheas Guess Who's Who

The first meeting of the Ella f.
Mitchell Philathea Glass of the season
was held Monday evening in Bethany
Chapel. The committee of arrange
ments comprised Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hight, Mrs
Minna B. Savage, Mrs. Mae N. Haines
Mrs. Rena Archer Taylor, Mrs. Lottie
Gates, Mrs. Mamie Ellis, Mrs. Carrie
Berry, Mrs. Emma B. Folsom, Mrs
Eldena s. Halves, Mrs. Clara Young
Mrs. Jessie Ames, Mrs. Dora brown
Ellis. The chapel was very attrac-
lively arranged as a homelike parlor
and was beautifully decorated with
asters and bouquets of woods flow
ers. There was a large attendance
and the entertainment included va
rious guessing contests, such as
shouting proverbs and guessing baby
pictures. Charades representing
words and books were also much en-
ioyed and several prizes were given
Refreshments of walnut ices and sal
tines were served. .U
Announcement was made that the
Bethany Credit Glass will have an en-
tertainment on the evening Of Sept
81, which will be furnished by an out
of town reader, assisted by local mu.
sicians. Admission prices, rs, 35 and
rs cents.
1t was also announced that the
Bethany Guild will resume meetings
Sept. 81 and that the Bethany choir
will meet Saturday evening to re-
hearse under the leadership of Elmer
E. Towne. The next meeting of the
Philathea Glass will occur on the
evening of the second Monday in Oct
ober under the Leadership of Mrs
Pauline Green and committee. Thi.
will hn q HaIlnWn'en MARTY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
CIRRIER DISTRICT

Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and
little son and infant daughter of Lis
bon Falls were week end guests of
Mr.. Roberts sister, Mrs. f. Currier
Miss Lillian Beals of Lisbon Falls
and Maurice Leighton of Livermore
Falls were also guests at the Currier
home recently.
Mrs. Thomas White of Connecticut
was n week end guest at the Curriel
home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
Gard OF Thanks

We hereby wish to eApl :
heartfelt thanks for the M, Nun N
and deeds of sympathy, als =, ou1
tiful floral tributes sent III " !
bereavement in the loss u
wife and mother o,a
Mr.. Chas. Head
Mrs. Harold Hoxl 90,
No. Fairfield, Me, Sept ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14

principal in the Grammar room.
We are sorry to report Frankie
Doneker as still quite i'll being unable
to walk yet.
We are glad to report that our
eighth grade pupils are all planning
to begin high school this fall.
Miss White reports twenty-six pu-
pills in the primary room and Mrs.
Groves has twenty-four in the gram
mar room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
Vegetables Mt the Fair

Readers of the Reporter especially
those who have been raising garden
or farm vegetables the past summer
are reminded of the Somerset Central
Fair, September &c to 30 inclusive. All
snch are sure to find pleasure and
proht in taking products from their
farms and gardens for exhibit and
win the reasonable expectation of
bringing home some of the prizes. Elk
hlolts can he taken to the hall on
MONDAY or where this is not convent
ent they can be received and cared for
carry tuesday morning. the first day
of the Fair
hAhibits and other activities al
ready arranged for will more than fill
the Agricultural building but tent
connecting with the building on the
north VIII take care of the overflow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
Pest Meeting

The regular meeting of the William
Morgan Post, No. 1873, will be held at
Comrade Burton's, Sept. 81. All vet
Grams and World War boys are in
vited.
A. BUCKNAM, Adj.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
Blackwell School

School began Tuesday. Sept 5 with
Miss Marguerite White of Harrington
in the primary room and the same