davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
PRINTERS GIVE 500
TO HELP MINERS

The Columbia typographical
Union appropriated 500 yesterday
to aid miners in the West Virginia
strike zone.
At the monthly meeting IN Typo
graphical Temple a resolution was
passed expressing sympathy to
those who suffered the loss of rela-
tives in the Knickerbocker disaster.
Nine new members were admitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Hilltop Meet Officials
Plan Big School Program

Scholastic track and field perform
ers of the five District high schools
and other youthful athletes from
nearby towns. will vie for honors in
part of the program OF the indoor
carnival to be held at Convention
Hall Friday. March .. -,
Besides the five District schools
woodberry Forest. Episcopal High, OF
Baltimore; Baltimore Poly, Baltimore
City College and Mount st. Joseph
will have competitors in special
events being arranged by the COM
mittee. -
1t Is expected that close to Us
entries will be received from the
ten schools. Among the events will
be a 50-yard dash. 6oo-yard novice
race. special relays, besides medley
events between Western and Tech,
and probably Central and Tech.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Metros Turner's Next
Opponent at Capitol

George Metros, otherwise known
as George Metropolis and the only
Greek gentleman wrestler" has
been matched to meet Joe Turner
in the bout to be- staged in con-
nection with the regular perform
ance at the Capitol Tbsater Thurs
day night. ,---- 'iJy.;.' - -
Metros will be remembered as the
young Greek who met Turner at
the Folly Theater year or SO ago.
At that time they wrestled three
hours and fifteen minutes to u
draw. .....- ..-s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
G. u. Battery Men Out.

Georgetown University is the first
District college to start baseball
practice. Coach John O'Reiliy had
the battery candidates out last week
for indoor practice in the gym. About
ten pitchers and eatchers reported
and started getting the kinks out
4 their arms. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
BALTIMORE QUINT
CHAMPION YANKS
St. Andrews Tossers
Score at Will Running
Up'a 32-t6-l6 Count.

The champion Yankees were hu.
inflated, before their faithful home
rootsrs for the vfiyst time yester-
day at the Coliseum when they
lost to. the st. Andrew A. C. Of
Baltimore. 81 OILS. 1t was Balti-
more's second triumph OF the sea-
son over the District floor king.
The fact that the visitors dou-
bled the score on the Yankees
shows how FAR superior Baltimore
proved over. the best the locals
could produce.
In bowling TO Baltimore, the To-
Gals were beaten by the sweetest
looking basketball outfit tina I
showed here this year. The orIoie
City ciu6pen excelled in every de-
partment of the game and were
fortunate in escaping arrest on a
larceny charge, considering the
way they took the ball from the
District champions.
There was nothing to the game
but Baltimore. The clubmen were
the first to score less than a min
ute after the game got under way
when Captain Voith took the ball
down the floor for a field basket.
1ngley managed to tie the count
for the Yanks. This was the only
stage of the game where the
Yanks were even dangerous. The
visitors then stepped out in front
never to be headed
When the midway point was
reached the Monumental dribblcrs
enjoyed 14-to-7 edge through
their passing and sharp A SCORING
eyes. The fierce attack presented
by Baltimore kept the District toss,
ers on the, defensive the greater
part of the game.
Though there was little to choose
in, the ''tift' between Mccarthy and
lngley in getting the tap" tn,
| visitors were a step or two taste
in coming in and grabbing tn,
leather. With the ball in theii
possession. the oriole City floor
men gave a brilliant exhibition d
short. snappy passing in windint
rings around the Yanks in carrying
the ball within the danger point
THIS style of play completely bGf
fed the Yanks, who were unable
| 20 break up the offense, which net
ted Baltimore an even dozen fiei
| baskets.
Shortly after the second hall
s'arted Voith, the visiting fol
leader, was Knocked. cold in a col
1ision with Heddons and had to b.
| carried of the floor. Before tn,
accident Voith had located the iroI
| rim three times for scrimmage has.
| kets. Voith shared the floor hon
ors with Leptz. formerly of St
| Johns College, of Annapolis. who
| gave a neat exhibition Of fool
| work.
Heddons and Ingley registered al
! of the Yanks points. The forme'
\ made four double-deckcrs. and Ing
ley registered three. Heddons wal
! clearly on form ct the free line
making only two out OF eight tries
He was chased out of the game OF
the personal foul rule.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
.ashawks VS.. Eastern.

Among the many basketball games
scheduled for tonight Ii the clash be-
tween the Eastern Props and the
Mohawk A. G, on Che formers floor.
Before the game, the Mohawks will
hold a business meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Found Dead on Bed.

7 Said to have been suffering from
heart trouble. Otto clark. 80 years
old. was found. dead. lying across
the bed in his room at ssIs N street
northwest, shortly. before . o'clock
yesterday afternoon. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Roan,er Quint Stops
KdnalDha T0ssers, 27-2O

In a game billed for. the 1885,
pound championship. of the Dis
trict the Roamers yesterday elimi-
mated the Kanawha quint at. the
Coliseum, 81 to 20.. The Roamers
must thank Faber, the former East.
ern High star. for the victory. The
fast-mOving forward made IS ont
of 10 foul tries. besides tossing in
three field baskets. summary:
:. Kanawhas Roamers
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

en- for j ohnson, L. Brown for Pal.
mer; Roamers-rBaldwin for Earn
shaw, yinestein for Owen. Field
goals-Faber {2), ,Earnshawr, Owen
(s), O'Connor. Goodman CD, John
son (a). Kennedy, L. BROWN Foul
goals-Faber. ,13. out of 10: Good
man, 5 out, Of 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

Field goals = Yankees = HeuuONs
%. Ingley ca: st. AndrewsSVoith
go. Holew 90. Mccarthy. Lentz,
Scott Harmon. Birthwright. Foul
gosls-Heddons in s: HOlew. In
l6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Atherton. Anterior for Sauber.
Goetz for -Catlin. Catlin for He'd
dons; st. Andrews - Harmon for
Voith. Barrett for Mccarthy. Birth
wright for Scott. Referee-Fitz-
gerald, Gonzaga-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Eagles at Indianhead.

The Eagle A. c. will Journey to
Indianhead tomorrow night to tackle
the L4ckey High ave - - 49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Another for Grace A. C.

BY the score Of 81 to IS, the
Grace A. c. Reserves won from the
Palace All Stars on the latter's
floor yesterday. The All Stars set
the pace In the. first quarter, but
could not stand the pace when the
Grace tossers hit their stride.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
X. of C.. Beats st. Teresa
By One-Point Margin

Only one point separated the
Knights OF Columbus Big Five and
St. Teresa at the end OF yesterdays
game in the. Caseyr' hall when the
latter's floor, representatives won,
% to %. In the preliminary game
the X. of c. Reserves showed under
the st Teresa Reserves, 81 to 2s.
Summary: -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

Lowery. Field goals: j. Gollan. y:
r. Hart! Gross, 81 Shalin. 9: Brown,
Neviaser, 81; Harry, A. Foul goals:
j. Gallan, 2 out--of 5: Gross. missed
V; Brown. missed 2: Neviaser, 4
gu, tot s: Lowery.s missed J. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

berg for Bonnie. ,Blean for Monday,
Bonnie for Goldberg. Monday for
Blean: Gangdon cubs), Walton
for Workman. Finnell for Murray.
Field goals: Zier. q; Bonnie, s: Ell
lott. .; Monday. 3; Boyd, a:
Thompson. 2; Eckloff. 2. Foul goals.
Bennie, / out of 8; Thompson. 2 OFT
of T. go "
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUT HIIOrIty tut
McFreeiey, Mcdonald for Talbot.
Field ,Goals-Thonas 3, Powers
6. McEvoy 5. Merely 3, DegHan
6. Brazrol 2, H .. Myers 6. Talbot3.
Foul Goals-PowersAS in IL, Talbot
4 in 10. Referee, Deegan, Umpire
DOYLE. -. - -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

Volta life! TO BE lifted out of
February's idyllic climate and
tossed Into a collection of sanbean,s
and balmy winds! To be forced into
q workout at baseball with futter
at golf on the side. :. Professional
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Victory for Warwicks.

The Warwick A. C. defeated the
Langdon Cubs. 81 to 10. Summary:
warwicl<s - LanRdon Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

Gleason. Field goals-wa1sh 4,
Swift 1. Gleason L, Daniels 3, Ma
der 3. Young 2. Blake /. Foul goals
-Snurskowski out of g.: Daniels
p out of. 3; Young 2 out of 5. Ref
cree Deegan. Umpire Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

4 George Washington will wind up
fts season this week. meeting Vir.
Einia Military Institute tomorrow
night and playing at Brookland
wednesday night. The Hatchetites
were scheduled for a road trip u
Virginia the latter part Of the
week, but Coach Morse cancelled
the games.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

EQUINE ROADSTER 1922 MODEL. An At
lanta citizen Just couldn't forsake his faithful
old gee-gee and ever reliable buggy for the mod
ern-oay MOTOR oar-but ne did ,ehsh the convcn-
fence Of auto accessories Hence the above-a
"one-hoSs power runahout with one-man top.
acetyiene sido-hghts, spotlight windshield. horn.
vase-not forgetting motor trimmings Of
coCksdeS. bell and white collar 1.,,erro
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

NO FIRES IN THIS
HOUSEi Everything
about the structure
except the roof is
made of Jumps of
hitumlnous coal one
Of the interesting ok
hihIts at a recent ex-
position in Knoxville
Tenn. The BLACK
Diamond" bungalow
contains seven rooms
and boasts a fire
place" and chin
ney. hudcf + H.rbcrf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

+ LAG BfsA X xxx for
the X an s q 5 ANA
z9ns." The fourteen
year-old mss stands
by the colors on the
running board of one
of the unarmored
"camions" used by
the Amazon" army
of several thousand
Kansas women. whose
sensational raids in
the coal strike area
resulted in the clos
ing Of several mines
and the calling out Of
the state troopers.
The chief ammunl-
ton of the women in
their battles" was
red pepper and vocal
effort. ladsr,rooa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
North New Portland Primary School
Notes

The following have had perfect spell
ling for the week ending April %:
Carol Roncoe. Mary Millay, LinwoOd
Savage, Maxwell Chapman, Lena
Smith. 1nez Vile, Reginald Taylor
Clara Savage. Roland Pease. Evelyn
Newell Charlotte Smith, and Gerald
me Quint The spelling match Fri
day defeated the Fourth Grade.
Those that have not been tardy or
absent for three weeks are as fol
lows. Carlton Collins. Arthur Gordon,
T5rest Luce, Perlcy Morton. Evelyn
Newell Virginia Quint, Charlotte
Saith, Amber Hewett and Shirley
Hicks.
Amber Hewett and Ruth Loyeio5 r.
ccireI one hundred percent in their
arithmetic papers for the week end
ing April %.
Tuesday Rev. Dolife visited the pri-
mary and grammar schools. May
Wendell visited the primary room FRI
day. We hone To have moe company
this next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Funeral OF Mrs. George ii. Weston

Memorial services for the late Mrs.
Della Anna (Weston) Weston, wife oil
George II. Weston, were held Sunday
afternoon. from the family residence
on Water St, with Rev. George Mer-
RAM of the Bethany Baptist Church,
officiating. The obsequies were large
" attended and there was profusion
of beautiful flowers. Members of Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge were present in
body The remains were Inferred in
the family lot at the Southside Gene
terry
Mrs. Weston was native Of SkOw-
hogan. her parents having been John
and Susan McIntire Weston. She Was
a direct descendent of Joseph Weston,
the first settler of SkOwhegan. Her
parents established their home on the
Weston farm on the Norridgewock
Road. which has remained in the fam
ilV until recent years, and there the
deceased was born and reared Sha
received her education in the public
schools and at the old Bloomfield
Academy. subsequently graduating
from Pennington Normal School. she
became teacher and taught in tie
village and rural schools of SkOWhe-
gan and in the town of Gray. Her
marriage to George II. Weston oe-
CURED on June 30, 1882, and imme-
diately the couple began their mar
ried life at the home of Mr.. Weston on
the River Road, some five miles from
town. Here they continued to live
until the destruction Of their line
home by fire four years ago last fall,
moving shortly afterwards to Water
St
The deceased was we'll known in
this section to large circle OF
friends. She mad formerly been an at
tendant at the Bethany Baptist
Church, the denomination endorsed by
her parents and was an honored mem
Der of Eunice Farnsworth Chapter y.
A. r. and Priscilla Rehekah Lodge
Her last public appearance Was at a
tea given by the Eunice FarnsWorth
Chapter in February. Her health at
that time had become greatly cnfee3-
led and her family feel fhat she had
never entirely recovered from the
shock of losing her old home in the
connagration which destroyed the
greater part Of its furnishings end
family heirlooms.
Beside her husband, Mrs Weston is
survived by son. Ralph {. Weston.
of Skowhegan and Il daughter, Helen
McIntire Weston, who married Ernest
Hutchinson and resides at home.
There is one grandchild George Wes-
ton Hutchinson Two sisters. Mrs
Lizzie W Healy, of Skowhegan and
Mrs. Addie White. of Belfast, and two
brothers, Horace NJ. Weston. of SHOW
hogan. and Walter c. Weston, of Nor
ridgcwock, also survive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Obituary OF Mrs. Phllomen,m Vincent

Tie death Of Mrs. Phlorhenne Uai-
traD Vincent occurred on Friday.
April IA, following serious Illness Of
several weeks. She was 50 years old
on March q, 1922 Her birthplace was
in Canada and she came to Vermont
When is years OF age II was in that
place that she Was united in marriage
to Pierre PenncN. To this union nine
children we're born. Of which five are
living They are Napoleon Penncil. Of
Cambridge Mass Mf Regina Gr0n-
din oi Rochester, \. H.. Mrs. Annie
Stewart ri " RoXburg. Mass. and Mr.
Alma Bilodeau Of SomerYille. Mass 1t
the age Of . years the deceased be
came a widow and vas married tn
second time to Felix s. Vincent. in
Somersworth. y. H. To this marriage
three children were born. namely.
Paul Vincent, now deceased. Mr..
Rose lioderiek. I'll North atreet. Sk0~-
hogan ana Peter J VINCENT of East
Madison who is conducting a grocery
establishment Mr.. and Mrs Vincent
and their family came to Sk0whegan
sixteen years ago. For seven years
they made their home on the Dr. Mann
place on the road 10 Athens and later
purchased the so-called Baker d.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Unconditional Pardon Granted S0mer-
set County Men

At the session Of the Governor and
Council held last Thursday ". l..
Brown Esq. Of Madison appeared as
counsel for tire petitioners in the
cases 81 Louis Schwartz. Louis Ber-
nard and James b. Miller, all OF Ban
gor, who are serving Il sentence OF
10 months in the Somerset county jail
at Sko@hegan for larceny. The men
were convicted of breaking and en-
tcring tho stable of Henry X. Atwood
at Fairfield last August and stealing a
tampirg stick valued at one dollar.
Attorney Brown told how the three
young men started to walk from Ban
gor to SkOwhegan where they were
to have work ON the State road. While
in Fairfield they stopped at the At
wood residence to get a drink of wat
cr and one of the party, finding the
tamping Stick in the yard took it.
Wien the trio reached Skowhegan
they were arrested by Sheriff John y.
Mcoers Of Somerset County
Attorney Brown argued that the
mon did not go into Mr.. Atwood s
stable at all, that the tamping stick
had not intrinsic value and that he
thought that they had been punish
Cd enough as they had been in Jail
since last August
IN unconditional pardon was
granted to the men.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Real Estate Transfers

The following are some of the trans
fers of real estate recorded at the
Somerset Registry of Deeds office dur
ing the past week:
Skowhegan--Fred y Nittum. of
Scion to the Clouh Motor Company of
Madison, land on Hanover street.
Fred A Vittum to Eva { Fox Of SHOW
hogan. land On Hanover street. Del-
mont L. Mason to Martin True Ellis.
land Oh the east side OF Madison ave
nue: Wardell J. Laney to Wflfred
Siro.s, land with buildings on the we.T
side of North avenue Merle {. Cook
to Laban E. Allen CT Fairfield. land
with buildings on the Middle road
from Skowhegan to Wateryille. Chas.
e. Cook ct al Of Sandwich, y. H.. to
Merle {. Cook land, land; Julia Nay
kineaid to Dr. A. L Rodden. land
with buildings on Water street. Lot
tie Oils of Chelsea. Mass. to Hector
]. Chabot, land; Herbert 4. Tramlev
to Irene NJ. Gurrier land with build
ings on the west side of Middle street:
George l.. Nay to Lewis GasWel. land
with buildings on Railroad street.
Fairlield-A. ID. johnson 10 Hezc-
kiah X. Sawtelle ct al. land with mill
privileges beginning at Martin stream
bridge on the road leading from Fair
field Center To SkoWhegan; Joseph II.
Doe TO Fred p. S0ith land with
buildings beginning 1T mo road lcad-
inc from Fairfield Center to ynrri5ge-
week.
Norridgpvock- Charles r Pike to
Central Maine Power comnanv INV
age rights and nrorertv en- tba north
side of the Kennebec piycr
pttsfpld- Mary /, Coy of Rrad-
ford. to Celia +. Pierce land with
buildings on the nortborlv side of
Waverly stree. Emma y Whitten to
Levi MerritheW of Canterbcrry n. b.
land with buildings: Xerd l.. packard
20 Patty Almontp land viii, bnild-
ngs; Eva NJ. Thomas IA Timotbv J.
Brooks. land
Jackman Frank II. Holden Of Port
END to Peter \. Forfin land
Madison Thomas Iamorc of al to
Arthur f. Brown ct al. land on the
northerly side of Churchill street. So
called.
Canaan Ellen 4. Holt To Charles L.
Williams, ct alI. lana with b%ildinr.
Formerly owned hv Aamander r..
Penney in 1851. Fred z. Earle To Holm
D. Flint ct al. land
-. .t,..-.# ,, ...... :, - =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Uttered pollte!g 7.,nout cessation
except at such times rs he thought 1t
proper TO appear quite Wrung with
laughter Then he would rock him
self, clasp his mouth with both hands
and sputter through his fingers.
Linsld accused him Of being in the pay
of capital
Next day the orator was unable to
show Himself upon the campus with
ont causing demonstrations whenever
he WAS seen a file of quickly gathering
students marched behind him chanting
repeatedly and deafcnmgly in chorus
Down with Wall Street! Iloch der
kaiScrl WHO loves Linski? Who,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Farmington Normal Notes

Miss Stone went 10 Wateryille FRI
day to be present at the meeting ri
deans of womens colleges and pre-
iaratory schools
Friday evening Mis- Porter acted as
one of the judges in the prize SPEAK
ing contest at Phillips and Hiss Man
ter and Mrs. Preble went To Rangele.
iar the same purpose
Mis- Ho1ey spent the week end in
Lewiston last week.
The Training School entertainment.
will be given Saturday evening, April
%.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Priest farm on the Athena road. few
miles out ef Skowhcgan village, where
Mr. Vincent conducted milk route
for several years. and where he still
resides. Mrs. Vincent is survived BY
her husband. seven children aboFe
named, three sisters and one brother.
The brother and listers are 5frs. David
Bourgeois Of New Bedford. Mass. Mrs.
liermina PaYette of New York. Mr..
Joseph Taillon of Acushnett. Mass
and FlaTien Paitras OF Montreal ana
forty-one grandchildren and u grea'
grandchildren. Mrs. Eddie Yigue Of
Skowhcgan is granddaughter. also
Mss Ida Miller OF this t0nn. There
we're two four generations among Mr.
Nncents children. She was Away
greatly interested in poultry raising.
IN which she was very successful. TIL
deceased wa also a commitment al
our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic Church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors AMI
friends for their many actt Of kind
ness during the illness and death ol
our father and brother, and especially
do we thank Messrs. y. W. StanieJ
Eugene Haskell, Charles Savage and
their respective families.
Mr. and Mrs. Che ter Haynes
and son, Clifford
Miss Martha J. Haynes
NorridgeWock, Maine, April q, 1872.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
CHAPTER VII.

e way look At II. EmaEcy"
Mitchell said when thcy reaeted
apartment, whittier Il benevolent
|@, Colhurn, accompanied ihelh,
way look at it, this LinSli kind
Faa you compliment, diisr all
lie called you ilie. l.f f}'if
thouSht you anyway loo'ea as II
could make better speech tban
Cd. Ga. gpllN w
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Nm
"Who Loves Linski? Who, Who. Who7
Hoo Lun!"
who, who? Hoo Lun! Who loves
Linsk? Who, Who, who? Hoo Lun -
Linski WAS Disguised. resigned from
the university and disappeared.
"Well. here il isn't midNear Exams
yet, and the good ole class of Nineteen
Eehteen's already lost member
said Fred Mitchell. ~ guess we can
bear Tie breai-up,"
81 guess So Ramsey assented.
THAT Lmski might just as we'll stayed
here, though"
"Whyfs
"lic couldn't do any harm here. He'll
proh'ly get more people to listen 10
him in cities where there's so many
new immigrants and all such that
don't know anything, comm in ali the
time"
"Oh, we'll" said Fred. what do
we care what happens 10 Chicago
Come on, let's behave real wild, and
90 on over to the Terra and get us Il
couple Of egg sandwiches and SASS
prilly.'
Ramsey was willing.
After the strain of the "mid-year
Exams" in February tie chums lived
a free-hearted life. 1neg had settled
into the ways of lhcir world they had
grown used 10 it, and it had grown
used to them; there was no longer any
i-nominy in being freshman. They
rompcd upon the campus and some
fines rioted harmlcssly' about the
saccts of the town. In the evenings
they visited their fellows and brethren
and were visited in turn; horscpIay
prevailed but collegiate gossip had rs
turn, and sometimes they looked 81
far ahead as to talk vaguely of tNpn
ptES for professions or uS.neSs--
though To freshman this concerned
on almost unthinkably distant pros
poet. u guess I'll - in with my ia
ther, in the wholesale drug business,
said Fred, My married brother al
ready is in the firm, and | suppose
they'll give me ShuW-send me Oul
on The road a year or two first, maybe.
10 try me. Then I'm going to marry
some little cutie and settle down.
What You goin' to do, Ramsey? Go tn
law school, and then come back aud
50 in your fathers oficeE'
81 don't know. Guess So
1t was always Fred who did most Of
the talking; Ramsey was quiet. Fred
told the frat seniors that Ramsey
was developing whole lot these
days." and he told Ramsey himself
that he could see ii big change in
him, adding that the Improvement wis
probably due to RamseNs having
PASSED through terrible trials like
that debate.'
Ramsey kept to their rooms more
this domesticity being that he had
TO study longer than Fred did. to keep
up" and another reason may have
been a greater shyncss than Fred pos
seSSed-if, indeed, Fred possessed aG$
shyneSs at all. For Fred WAS Il CHEEKY
cnming or snrins l.nnv. al IF thn host.
looLine Girl etndents IN 0o ,,loq.-.
lrn,y 1henn vol onorrh +, au,,r,rad
ia snpak of Them NOT merely Inv fbeir
first names but by authorizations Of
These. lie had become fashions spri..
u "russf,o ana butterfly and ne re-.
preached his roommate for stunning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Ii irolitccring means taking all you
en- get ana giving as little It's pos
sio,a, how about the man who neglects
his auildne* who refuses TO fertlize
his fields, ana who cuts his woodlut
Withoat making provision for the flu
tutc2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $3.50 year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

ITO be cont1nued)