davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

the satirical comedy on Mexican ban
ditry by Porter Emerson Browne, which
had long run in Manhattan last sea-
son.
Miss Daphne Pollard, English comedi-
enne. will be the headliner at the Or
pheum. Others will be Frank Mcintyre
and company, Guy Voyer and Roy Rice
and Mary Werner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Miss Ruth Draper
In New RecitaIs Here

Miss Ruth Draper has cancelled her
Pacific coast tour and will begin
spring engagement IN New York with
matinee performance at the Selwyn
Theater the afternoon of Thursday,
March 16. The matinee will be n ben
eft performance for the social service
committee OF Post Graduate Hospital.
the proceeds TO go toward work in the
babies wards. Miss Diapers program
includes several new character sketches
and a few innovations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Miss Ean1eS in>Drama
In a Cast of Two

One of those rare plays with a strictly
limited cast has again turned UP. THE
First Fifty Years" by Henry Myers,
Is now IN rehearsal at the Princess,
where IL will open Tuesday, March H..
The drama. story of married life.
has only two characters, to be played
by Miss Clare Eamcs and Tom Powers.
Livingston Platt is staging the produc-
tion, which is sponsored by the newly
formed producing firm OF Lorenz M.
Hart and Irving S. Strouse Allentown.
Pa. will see II first on March 10 and IL
for tryout.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Elsie Janis's Gang
Going to Brooklyn

George M. Cohan's comedians. under
the direction OF Sam II. Harris. in the
musical play Mary" will be the attrac-
ton at the Teller-Shubert Theater this
week. The book Is by Otto Horbach and
Frank Mandel. Lou Hirsch wrote the
music.
their revue go - the Montaul direct
from their engagement at the Gaiety,
Manhattan.
Holbrook Blinn will be presented by
William Harris. Jr., in THE Bad Man."
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
STAGE KiDDIEs IN BENEFIT.

A benefit will be given at the Casino
Theater this afternoon by the School Of
Acting OF the Stage Chlldren's Fund for
the purpose of raising money to build
summer home for stage children. Sew
enty-five youngsters ranging In age
from 3 to 10 viii appear in "Thc BUZZ
Buzz Of 1921" a.aged under the direc
tion OF Mrs. Amelia Morgenroth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FARCE At sHUBERT-RIvIERA.

A. II. Woods's farce, Getting Gertie's
Carter" will be the attraction at the
shubert-Riviera Theater. Miss Wanda
Lyon and Walter Jones will be seen in
the two principal roles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Walking Shoes for
Fickle March
Weather

Shoes which retain their smartness
IN rain and on slushy pavement,--
for both men and women.
Town and country Oxfords and
boots-tan or black-heavy, flex-
ible soles.
New walking pumps for women,
strap model, with fringed tongues,
for street or golf.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Write for New Spring Booklet on
Women's Outdoor Clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Faithful Friend.

On the programme OF Earl Carroll's
new theater there Is long list Of ac-
acknowledgements under the title "The
Page Of Earl Carroll" The young
manager thanks the plumbers and cleo
tricians and metal workers and every
body who took part in tfre construction
Of the new building. At the bottom OF
the list, directly following the chair
manufacturers. the upholsterers and the
makers OF the ushcrs' uniforms, IS this
outburst OF emotion: The Faithful
Friend--Maciyn Arbuckle"
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
W. W. WHITE LEAVES
BURTON ORCHARDS CO.

Special to The Eeven ng Journal.
LEWES, Aug. 25.-W. Walter
White. horticulturist who has been
in charge of the Burton Orchards
Company here for the past two years
has resigned TO take a position in
his home town. Harrisburg, Pa, with
the State Department of Health. Mr..
and Mrs. White have made host
OF friends here.
Crokers are being caught in
large quantities by local fishermen.
They are selling for so cents a doz-
en-. Large trout are being caught
at the breakwaters with hook and
line.
The Rev. Russell Paynter OF Phil
adelphia, formerly OF NAUSEA, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents at Nassau. Mr. Paynter is
pastor OF one OF the largest Presby-
terian churches in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
NAMES DELEGATES TO
ATTEND CONVENTIONS

| Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 25.-Governor Den
ney has appointed the following
delegates TO represent the State al
the fifty-second annual congress OF
the American Prison Association to
be held at Detroit, Mich, October II
to IS: Lewis w. Brosius. the Rev,
Carlisle L. Hubbard, J. Albert OIL
yer, Joseph S. Hamilton, ]. Frank
Ball, Horace l.. Dilworth, the Rev.
w. A. Vrooman, Warden Mordecai S.
Plummer, of Wilmington; Senator
L. NJ. Price, Smyrna; the Rev. Will
son c. Moore and the Rev. G. Ash
worth Burslem, Dover.
The Governor also has named the
following delegates to represent the
State at the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association, to be held at
Portland, Maine, September 1915:
Senator T. Coleman dupont, Senator
L. II. Ball. Colonel George A. Elliott,
r. Miller. Harris Samon-
isky, John Govatos, Courtland E.
Pierson, II. Rodney Sharp. William
G. Taylor, all of Wilmington; S. S.
Harry A. Richard on. Jr..
J. Howard West, Henry p. Jones,
Harry C. McSherry, Herman c. Tay-
or. NJ. Hayes Wilson, George f. !
Dawson, Elmer Horsey, William II. !
Baker, Howard NJ. Buckson. Maurice
;. Hartnett, r. r. Kenney, of Dover;
Or. R. f. Corley. Smyrna; Charles
stewart, Clayton; Charles dupont
2idgely, Camden; Congressman Ca
eb r. Layton and Andrew J. Lynch,
Georgetown; Morgan T. Gum, Frank
ord; w. S. Lord, Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

all other material be furnished b,
contestants. Best method of band
aging and handling TO win. on'
team from each troop.
100 yard dash-(scouts only)
Two boys from each troop.
Shoe Race-(Scouts only). Two
boys from each troop. Shoes to be
placed in pile. Scouts to run from
starting line, find own shoes and
put them on and return to line, only
high top shoes to be allowed.
Wall scsling-(scouts and A s.
NJ. Team OF eight scouts to run
SO feet and scale s-foot wall and
finish so feet on opposite side OF
wall for time. One team from each
troop.
Three-legged Race-(scouts and
A. S. NJ. -Four scouts from each
troop.
One-half Mile Relay-(scouts
only. Two Scouts from each troop.
STAFF Hurling-(Staves provided;
Scouts and A. S. NJ. STAFF hurled
as in Javelin throw. either right or
left hand. Distance from take-off
10 count. Each contestant to have
two throws, longest one to count.
Tug of War-(Scouts and A. S.
NJ. Each team 10 consist OF IL
one and a half (1ik) min
ute pull.
Dressing Race-(Scouts only.
Each boy lies in his blanket, fasten-
ed with Z safety pins, without shoes.
stockings. shirt. coat, tie, belt and
hat. At signal to rsie. dress, roll
blanket in neat roll, throw across
shoulder and report to finish line.
Centipede Race-(Scouts only. |
Each team to consist OF eight boys.
hands around each others
waist and theH lock step TO finish
line. To win-last boy must cross
finish line. One team from each
troop.
Obstacle Race-(Scouts and A. s.
M. The Scouts from each troop.
Directions given at starting line.
Marching-Troop TO consist OF at
east 16 boys to drill minutes,
either fancy or military figures. one
.eam from each troop.
O'Grady Drill-To follow COM !
nands OF leader in different exer-
,ises. Scouts TO drop out as mis-
axes are made, four Scouts from |
each troop.
There viii be three prizes for the
roops that obtain the three high
,st points. credits will be sal.
viii be responsible for
he promptness of their contestants
n each event All contestants are
lrged TO he ready for two events
head at all times. so that the differ
mt entries can be made on time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
APPOINT COMMITTEES
FOR STATE GRANGE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 25.-The following
Is a list of standing committees ap
pointed by Worthy Master Jacob ]
Roosa to report at the next annua
meeting OF the Delaware Stat,
Grange in Dover. December 1913
IA:
Credentlals-A. B Cote, S. Hick-
man Hewitt, r. C. Steele.
Education-C. A. McCue, ]. Frank
Rice. J. d. Thompson. Mrs. J. F,
Yearsly, Mrs. A. 3. Peet, Mrs.
Thomas c. Wilson
Division OF Labor. S. Long, ].
y. Latta, J. J. White. Mrs. George
Wilson, Mrs. Herman c. Argoe.
Agriculture. Frank Rice. Thos.
c. Wilson. A. Ralph Lyons. Mrs. A.
f. Walker. Mrs. #. c. Bancroft Mrs.
C. A. McCue.
Legislation and Taxation-A. b.
Peet. r. ]. McAllan. Mrs. Foster
Shahan, Mrs. J. d. Thompson, Mrs.
Phillip p. Husbands
Resolutions-Dr. B. II. Mcdowell.
John w. Banks, Mrs. ]. r. Latta.
Mrs. j. Leslie Eastburn. John c.
Green.
Woman's Work-Mrs. ]. Frank
Rice, Mrs. f. H. woodward, Mrs r.
J. Macallen.
Temperance-JohD c. Green, r.
II. Woodward, Harry r. Jefferson.
Mrs. John w. Banks, Mrs. e. T.
Vaughn.
Good of Order-F. Snyder, e
r. Vaughn. George Wilson, Mrs. II.
B. Mcdowell, Mrs. Guy Hastings.
Per Diem and Mileage. Leslie |
Eastburn, r. c. Steele, J. s. Long. |
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
BOY SCOUT DAY
AT BOOTHWYN
Field Tournament on Labor
Day, With Many Events
Planned
WILL AWARD THREE
PRIZES TO WINNERS

The Boy Scouts OF Boothwyn, Pa,
will hold a field day on Labor Day,
September 4, at the Boothwyn ball
grounds. The committee in charge
of the program is F. Pierce. W.
Bruggeman, p. Ingram. /. McDon-
aid, f. straubel and J. McDonagh.
Judges will be Scoutmaster Frank
A. Greenhawk, of this city; Chief
Sanford and Assistant Chief Irwin.
both Of Chester, and Scout Commits
sloners Montgomery and Nothina-
glee. also of Chester.
Music will be furnished by the
Boothwyn Scout Band. Refresh
ments will be on sale at the grounds.
There are twenty events on the pro-
gram. which follows:
Tenderfoot Knots-(ropes provid
ed. Whip both ends OF rope and
tie six knots according to Scout
manual. When finished hold rope
over head. Knots need not be tied
in order given. Two boys from each
troop.
Flint and Steel-(scouts only.
Contestant to provide all material
needed. No chemicals allowed. Two
boys from each'troop.
Bow and Drill-(Scouts only.
Contestant to provide all material
needed. No chemicals allowed. To
score must secure fire in 10 minutes.
Two boys from each troop.
Signalling-(S (Semaphore). Each
team to consist OF four boys. Speed
contest, five seconds will be added
for each error in transmission. Mes
sage TO be delivered to designated
official. One team from each troop.
Signalling-(More). Same rules
as No. 4.
Water Boiling-(Pails and wood
provided). Scouts only. Surface OF
water must break in boil. Only two
matches allowed.
Bugling-(S Scouts only. Six reg
ulation calls TO be announced on
field. Two boys from each troop.
First Ado (Scouts only. Team
TO consist OF five boys. one TO act |
as patient. Bandage properly a frac-
tured lower left leg and cut artery |
In right fore arm. Construct coat |
stretcher and move patient from
field. Slaves will be furnished, but
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Mrs. S. Hickman. Hewitt, Mrs
Harry r. jefferson.
Grenage Extension-Arthur r.
Waller, Phillips p. Husbands. Mrs.
+. E. Cole Scott, Mrs. Wilson Pier
son, Mrs. II. Phillips.
Constitution and By-Laws-J. D.
Thompson, Raymond p. West, Mrs
+. c. Snyder.
Insuranee-F. @. Bancroft. C. F..
Mai. Herman c. Argoe. Mrs. Ray
mond e. West. Mrs. c. A. McCue.
TraDsportation-H. f. Phillips, F.
f. Colescott, J. c. Green. Mrs @. +.
Mai, Mrs. f. c. Bancroft.
Memorial-W. D. Wilson
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ERNLINE AND MONKEY.

Ermine and monkey fur Is an odd
combination noted in the fur dis
plays. The ermine makes the body
Of the three-quarters length coat
and the monkey fur makes the col
lar and cuffs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Broken Lot of Good Corsets at $1.OO

Included B. A La Sht La Regent and final clearance Bnste Special
models All sizes 81. but each style Pink only
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Collar and Cuff
Sets at Soc

Pretty organdie. linen and
lace sets, in smart Peter Pan
styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
C. W. WRIGHT. Nj. d.
EVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.

CLASSES PROPEHLE FITTED
0culist and AurisI 10 North Adamn
hospital. Recently In charge OF eye
ear. nose and throat services at Pos
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tcl. 372.M. DowiIn Block. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NcWa Of the Town, and Village and
Advertisements.

Quality and service at the Check
nmllnn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
BAND CONCERT AND DINNER SERVED ON THE GROUND

possibly the most widely known town IN the state OF Ken
mong other attractions its chief is Berea College which
gey from the mountain region of the SOUTH but more than 80
0 in the central portion of the town. Besides
the campus there 5000 in Forest 400 of cult
waited farm land and rs highly developed truck garden
Berea situated on the main line Of the LIN about half
way between Knoxville and Cincinnati passenger trains and
two bus lines 60 Lexington Richmond Winchester, and
other points in the Blue Grass daily The famous Dixie High
way connecting the north and the far SOUTH thru Berea
To the north the the broad of fertile blue
grass" to the south lie the beautiful foothills
of the Cumberland mountains. Tourists from
o,c;t;oc thap tt1a hotel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
BEREA, THE GATEWAY OF THE MOUNTAINS

come largely from the mountain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

HEY! JEFF, What haze you got
ON for Thursday, MU 27ths Any,
thing Special?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

grass, TO the SOutn lie the beautiful IOOtIluS
of the Cumberland mountains. Tourists from
many cities crowd the magnificent little hotel
of Boone Tavern every summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
e 49,. - - .y..-LsSlFls 3 . r-A -
PROBATE III: court FOR
NOVEMBER
Various Matters Acted Upon mt Reg
ular Session with Judge Small
Presiding

At the November term oil somerset
County Probate Court me loiloWlhg
matters were acted upon:
Sarah b. Kenrick Of Fairfield, adj
.ministratrix of estate OF Walter r.
Kenrick, late of Fairfield Cara +.
Moody of Canaan, administrators oil
estate of W. Stafford, late OF Hart
land; Martha j. Gilman, adminlstra-
trix of estate of " Scott Gilman late
OF Skowhegan: Jessie NJ. Rogers ad-
ministratrix of estate OF Frank Rog-
ers, late 70 Norridgewock; l.. I. WIZ
liams, administrator Of estate OF Shef-
burne Leighton, late OF Athens; Blame
Diekerson, administrator OF esaate OF
Hannah A. Dickerson, late OF Madi-
son; Louise NJ. Hudson, admln1stra-
trix of estate of Kate Louise HUDSON,
late of Fairfield; Vivian Il. linton,
administrators of estate oil blanche
NJ Hilton, late of Madison, Mareeilus
ID. Frederic. administration OF estate OF
Margaret Nichols. late OF Starks.
Wills allowed and executor appoint
ed in estate of John f. Holman. late
of Athens. h. IL. Holman OF Will
ton, executor; Peter Pelotte, late OF
Jaekman, Virginia Pelotte, eXecutriX;
Edith b. Dunn, late OF Cambridge
William r. Dunn. executor; Howard
Fillebrown, late Of Madison, Jennie
y. Fllebrown, executriX; Frank +
llawes. late of Ansor. Elmore X. Walk
er. executor.
Accounts allowed in estates OF Al
bert Roy, late of Moose River; Alma
Durrell late of Lexington. Jennie l.
Burrill late OF Canaan, benjamin Kill
kenney. late OF New Portland; Fran
els w. Briggs. late Of Skowhegan; All
gustns W. Morrill,, late Of Madison;
Walter V. Hartford, late OF Smith
field; Jane Hight Green, late OF .Ath-
ems.
Other Probate matters Will be found
in legal notice columns of This issue
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23

Very few cases of pediculi were
found. Already the nurse has had
reported in two children who have
been fitted to gaTs3s. The high
sschool pupils have not had examina-
ton of the eye and ear as yet Sev-
eral children have been excluded from
school on account of skin infection.
either by their family physician or
the school physician. The cases are
| improving under treatment and many
children have returned back 10 school.
! Also some exclusions are due 10
whoopng cough and German measles.
these children will he obliged TO have
a certificate from their family physi-
clan or the school physician before
coming back into school We wish
TO take every precaution against the
spread of these or any contagious or
infectious disease so If any cases are
known of by the townspeople and you
nave reason to know that no physi-
Ician has been called in. please report
such cases to the health officer. Ever
EFT Goodrich or to the school nurse
VINO will get in touch with MIR. Good
trlch Immediately This will not only
protect you and your child hut will
make your town healthier place to
live in.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
WEST MOSCOW

Two horses, belonging to Two neigh
borS, We're layed to rest within Two
days Of each other last week Both
horses had served their time on earth
and done their duty for man, being
as most of their kind faithfulness TO
the last. One mare belonging to
Fred Collins which he raised from u
colt and kept for close on thirty years.
the other belonged to Weymouth Col
Inns. She spent the last summer Of
her life out To pasture.
Speaking of horses we hear that
Willie Hill on the River road pur-
chased himself q new horse last week
bringing it from North Arson.
Drop In Poultry Farm has quite "a
variety of pets Just now besides three
breeds of poultry. These are both
American Blue and New Zealand Red
rabbits. guinea pigs. angora cats and
Il dog. They are also expecting a
new White Wyandotte rooster of the
Martin Regal strain to arrive this
week.
perley Moulton has got employment
with Walter Robinson of Bingham.
HIS Will DTlHH HIS WOTk ndIHN III
home.
James Brown of Skowhegan is up
! here on short hunting trip as Il
guest Of Weymouth Collins.
Clyde Dunt0n came ont Of the woods
to try and catch a heifer calf on the
first snow. She has been out since
spring and is so wild he has been un-
able to gether. After days hunt he
returned unrewarded.
The following have received 100 per
cent in spelling for the week ending
Nov. 10; Elizabeth Butter. Clar-
ence Wing. Hilda Wing, Robert Hut
ters, Gertrude Vaccine, Louise Ash
croft, Earle Hill and Dorothy Buffers.
During the week there were three
cases of absence. Bessie Wing l daX
Donald Jones, 2 days and Ella King
l day Only four days out of pos
sible 125 days or 3 Is per cent alb
sent. Leaving total Of 96 A. per
cent in attendance.
The school will close for week S
vacation during the week of Nov u
to Dec. 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
ANSON CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, their
daughter Pauline. Mrs. Sarah Booker
and son Theodore were calling on
friends In Arson Valley. Sunday.
Webster Williams of WateryiIle was
a dinner guest at George Pnllen's
Sunday. lie came to bring Mrs Mary
Ingram and Steven Pullen up to Mr.
pullens where they plan to spend the
present week.
Arthur Wescott cut his foot severely
last Thursday while engaged in cut
ting cordwood for Mr.. Manner on the
Quincy Wood land,
Floyd Gates who went to New Port
land Hill. Wednesday to assist Charles
Walker in cutting his wood, returned
Friday noon with a severe axe wound
in his left ankle and is now confined
to mis- bed owing 10 the position OF
the Injury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23

Our young people seem to be meet
ing with numerous misfortunes. Miss
Steptoe and Miss Madge Tibbetts, To-
cal young ladies each underwent sur
gical operations in the Lewiston hos
pital, Saturday last.
Mrs. Charles Tibbetts and daughter
Louise were in Lewiston Saturday to
call ON Miss Madge.
Gardner Parlin is suffering from
blood poison in his hand caused by
IL slight cut on a sardine can.
Frank Hoyt and William Oliver
made a business trip to Kingfield last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Spencer are
moving back from Norridgewock to
their former home in Arson Valley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
NcwS Of SQmcrset'$ Busy Towns

s3r@. L. T. Baker Mrs Harry Baker
dr~. Charles T. Bali, Mrs. Ross Hend
eT-oH Mrs. Maud Steward and Mis-.
Alice Furss ihe.
o. is HOW the intention 10 hold the
H.Nl Food sale for the library on
December 10th aud IN also serve lunch
"a those desiring during the afternoon.
only 6ftV cents makes you II library
member from December / 10 May j.
1874
Gifts 10 the library during the past
week include ten dollars from a form
- resident. Two pictures from Mrs.
Blanche Gordon q glass plate from
Mrs loreua nuune@rn aud stand
from George Bake
rfe ROYAL NeiRbbors of America
0al give i baked bean and pastry
sappef November IS a. Bingham
arange Hall followed bv an old folks
aauce supper 3" eeu per plate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
BELT CASE BRINGS MAN
TO COUNTY JAIL
Valuable Property MISSING Since Last
August Found and Geo. u.
Smith Appreciated

On Monday Sheriff Alooers and Dep
uties W A. Hill of Fairfield and II.
T.. Croker Of Canaan succeeded in
locating Two large leather belts which
it was alleged were stolen from the
wood grinding mill of the United Pa
per Board Co. at Fairfield on the night
of August Y last. This case has
given the officers q long hunt As the
result OF evidence obtained during
their investigation Of Monday George
b. Smith of Fairfield % years old
and unmarried, was taken into Gus
tody and at Il preliminary hearing
before Trial Justice A. II. Totman Of
Fairfield. Smith through his council.
Percy A. Smith, Esq. of Fairfield,
pleaded not guilty to the charge, while
admitting that he had the belts in
his possession and sold them for the
sum of S25 after having found them
secreted near his stable in Fairfield.
The state claims thai those belts,
which were testified to by the super
intendent of the company as being
worth $675. were taken from the mill
by Smith and Secreted until such time
as he could find market for them.
One of the belts. worth about 5000
was located in Northern Aroostook
County and the other in a nearer city.
Probable cause was found by Trial
Justice Totman and Smith was held
for the grand jury in the sum OF
$1,000. Failing to procure this he
was committed 10 the jail here on
Tuesday afternoon. AS above stat
ed p. A. Smith appeared for the res
pendent and the state was represent
ed by Sheriff Mooers in the forced
absence of County Attorney !. II.
Fhnrnp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
Twenty. eighth Annual Pomona In 1870

Twenty eighth annual Pomona
meeting held in 1907 and the officers
elected:
Master, G. b. Walker. Arson Grange:
overseer, G. II. Foster Canaan
Grange; lecturer, Clara b. Leavitt,
Skowhegan Grange; steward, w. c.
Hobart, East Madison Grange; assis-
tant steward. +. e. Davis, Kennebec
Valley Grange; chaplain, l.. G. Jew
EFT, East Madison Grange; treasurer.
G. 4. Tibbetts, Victor Grange; gate
keeper, c. NJ. Williams, Victor
Grange; Pomona. Mrs. G. B. Walker,
Arson Grange Ceres, Mrs. S. +.
Emerson. Skowhegan Grange; Flora.
Mrs. Fay O. Foster. Canaan Grange;
lady assistant, Mrs. F. f. Davis, Ken
nebec Valley Grange; executive com
mittee: l.. F. Butler, r. II. Tohey,
Ansel Holway
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
sOTTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Mrs Merton Taylor returned home
the first Of the week after spending Il
few days with her sister Mrs. Aston
Ward Of Scion.
Willard Later recently shot seven
point buck deer.
John Tuscan has moved to the farm
he purchased Of Oliver Irvine on The
French Hill road in Scion and Mr.
Irvine has moved to the next place
formerly occupied by his brother, the
late Hiram Irvine.
Edwin Starbird is having piazza
built onto the house where willard
Later formerly lived.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
Medical Examinations in Puzzle
Schools Completed

The medical examinations in the
Skowhegan public schools have just
been completed by DR.. GAIA, the
school physician assisted by Alice II.
Parker, the Red Cross school nurse.
Following is Il result of the eXamina
ton:
OF the six hundred and sevcnty-four
children examined. four hundred and
forty-hve defects were found among
three hundred and twenty-seyen child
rem. The defects found are as fol