davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

J. T. Cook motored to Glasgow on
Wednesday afternoon on a business
matter.
Mrs. c. j. Severson, her mother and
daughter, Mrs. Eli Maltby and Mrs.
H. c. Ditmarson, left Saturday by
car for an outing at Glacier park.
Geo. 7. Smith, agency farmer at
Wolf Point, is enjoying a two weeks
vacation at Seattle and Yakima,
Wash. He will also visit friends at
~Toppenish, Wash, before returning
home.
Floyd Dewitt, who at one time
conducted a barber shop in the build
ing now occupied by Davey Tailors,
was renewing old acquaintance here
Monday enroute east from White
fish where he has been located for
some time.
Miss Rosetta C%hristianson, a girl of
is residing 20 miles southeast of
Poplar was brought here last Sun
day and operated on by DR.. DeWane
for ruptured appendix and is doing
well.
Dwight Theeby, a boy of II, re-
siding with his parents ten miles north
of here, was operated on Tuesday for
a frectured knee, an injury that was
received a couple of months ago.
Mrs. Ben Burr and daughters Helen
and Louise are visiting friends in
Great Falls.
The grass plots and gardens of the
are infested with grasshoppers
which are doing some harm and will
soon be depositing eggs to bring on a
still bigger crop next year. Note the
suggestion of Ben Balerud in another
in this issue. Let's get rid of
hem.
Members of the A. o. U. w. are
lotiied that there will be an import
mt meeting Tuesday evening at Ma
.onic hall. Master Workman Dorm
ED urges all members to attend as
here is a class of Is candidates to
Remember the time, next
tuesday, evening, eight o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Saturday Night" the super-special
next Thursday and Friday, Liberty.
Mrs. Chas. Hamblin returned Sun
day from a trip to Canada.
Mrs. l.. M. Clayton returned Mon
day from a seven weeks visit with
relatives at Grand Forks, N. D.
Saturday Night" is the Paramount
super-special at the Liberty next
Thursday and Friday.
P. R. Dougherty and family left
this week by auto for an outing and
visit with friends at Cass Lake and
Foley, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
they played three games.

they played three games.
To do the boys exact justice, the
regular team should not be credited
with more than two losses as the
first game with Vida was played with
part Of the team and some pick-ups.
For a strictly home talent team it
one Of the best the town ever
had. Manager Rae, Captain jacob
and all the rest of the bunch deserve
a lot of credit for putting up the
of ball they did.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
GROWERS ASSOCIATION MEET.
INC

The Montana Grain Growers AS
ISOLATION a meeting at the Wide
Awake Tuesday afternoon. The large
audience was addressed by four speak
ers who explained very thoroughly
the plan for cooperative marketing
of wheat. The farm people were
deeply interested and it is reported
that practically all the farmers pres
ent signed the contract to pool their
wheat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
LEGION BALL TEAM
CLOSES GOOD SEASON

The American Legion ball team
has closed a successful season. The
boys played good ball and came out
victors in a majority of the close and
hard fought games that marked the
season. They were losers in only
three contests, one to Poplar, one to
Vida and one to Glasgow, with whom
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13


A.. G. Clayton has been confined to
his bed by illness the past ten days.
Harold Lloyd in another 3@-reeler
next Tuesday and Wednesday. It's
great.
Mrs. ]. R. Burgess is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. E. 5.
Shoemaker, Of Harlowton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rae left Tues
day for Glacier park for an outing
in those delightful parts.
Hemstitching-My machine is at
the Buttrey-Swift store. Belle Gordon
19tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
NOTICE

I hereby give notice to the trade
people and all others that I will not
be responsible for debts incurred,
without my written order, by my wife
Clara Christopherson, or my sons,
Albert, Kenneth and Chester.
Wolf Point, Mont, July Is, 1922.
21-2t Christ Christopherson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS
STATE MEDICS MEET

DR.. J. c. DeWane attended the an
nual meeting of the State Medical
Society at Great Falls this week.
About $50 physicians were in at
tendance and the sessions were adj
dressed by eminent physicians Of the
Twin Cities, Rochester, Denver and
Minot. The meeting was of unusual
interest and value.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
Keeping Up With the Constituents.

"Of course you try to appear as one
of the plain people"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum
''but it's getting more and more diff
fcult. You'd be surprised at the mum
Der of my constituents who are taking
to fancy socks and high-waistec
coats"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

There is much advocacy and many
promises of economy in public af-
fairs" and it is o k dope, but if the
graft was cut out of county affairs
perhaps there would not be need of
such a painful amount of economy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

A London newspaper had on its
printing staff three men named Death
Tombs and Ghost. Among the reporters
were White. Black, Blue. Grey anc
Brown. Tie editor was Mudford
while two other members of the stat
werp named March and Clay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
HEN CASE..BOYS CHANGE
STATEMENTS

A large part Of the afternoon Mon
day was spent ON a hen thieyery case
in Fairfield, Percy l.. Buzzeil of Shaw
NUT having been charged with break
ing, entering aad larceny Of hens
owned by Alr. Libby. Probable cause
was found and Buz2el was held in
5000 bende. Arthur and Wendall
Buzzell, brothers, had previously been
brought to SkowhegaA and had sign
ed statements telling what they knew
Of the crime t'pon being brought
into court as witnesses ON Monday
they made an absolute denial of their
former statements and Arthur Buz-
zel told a story before the court
which lie later admitted WIS lie. The
father Of the boys vas also in court
md was put undcr oath, the state
claiming that he had influenced the
boys 10 tell different story than the
one which they had previously told
lnl to which they had signed their
names. This, the father denied, stat
ng that he did not know the story
The boys had told.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
ABOUT $50 CLEARED
FROM STAR FAIR

The fair hen Monday III der the
auspices OF the Eastern scar proved to
he a pleasant social occasion. The
saleil netted the order about $3.50. The
banquet room where tie fair was
held. was elaborately trimmed in
green and white, tastoons extending
about the room and winding the pill
lars. In the northeast corner charm
ing tea room was conducted by Mrs
William Mitchell, Mrs. John Robin
son, Mrs. +. 7. Hurley, Mrs. George
l.. Parker and Miss Edith Gledhill.
English dainties were included on the
menu. The various other tables were
presided over by corps of handsome
and efficient Star ladies and in the
evening a dancing party was enjoyed
with music by Narney's Orchestra.
Confetti was introduced during the
dance and the event wal an animated
and happy one. Punch and waters
we're served as the dance progressed
and II. +. Smith and G. Allan Wont
worth assisted the ladies and Incl
dcntally the Star treasury by acting
as auctioneers and disposing of many
of the articles, Which were left from
the sale.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
ATHENS VS.. WHITTIER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~

Yesterday forenoon the following
men were granted the rights of nat
uralizatiOn: Albert Murray, SkoWhe-
gan; George Louis Dagenai4, alias
George Louis Chamberlain. name
changed to Chambellain; Rev. Freder-
ick Fowler Foshay, Fairfield Frazier
Stanley Gee. Fairfield: James Wilson
Cocker, Fairfield; Gedeon Detils Bin
lite, Shawmut; John Kachman, Madi-
son. Dismissed, Isaac Weiner, Anson;
Napoleon Dayon, Jackman. William
Joseph Belanger of Skowhegan, was
denied for want of qualification. Her
bert l.. Chapman and Ward b. Chap
man, both of Fairfield, were also de-
MED on the ground of their having
claimed exemption under draft for
reason of being aliens.
Mrs Hariette Moore of Jackman is
the first woman to serve on the jury
at the court house here. She is on
the first jury together with \. II.
Southard as foreman. Herbert Hack
ett Norris Wilson, p. c. Luce, NJ. l.,
Watson. Charles Walker, Josiah Fer
maid. Leon w Goodrich, George
smell, j. c. Kincaid and John Kelley,
On the second jury are G. w. Stafford,
foreman; Archie {. Adams, f. X. Me
Clure, Raymond Haskell. Clarence
Witham. G. Il. Perkins. G. S. Robinson,
Milton Rowe, ID. J. Mosher, j. T. Du
lac. w II. Fairfield and Carroll Hun
newell; supcrnumeraries, William
Hooper, Levi Crocker. Men excu ed,
o. II. Brann, Starks; L. II. Emery
Fairfield; O. X. Fuller, IIartland
Verne Merrill st. Albans; Frank
Newhouse, PittsGeld, J. NJ. owen. Mad
ison; Everett Salley Madison; f. II.
Tobey. NorridgewOck and Theron
Woodsum, Fairfield.
fhe case of the Inhabitants of
Athens VS.. Franklin Whittier was
heard yesterday afternoon. Action
was brought by the town to recover
taXe3 upon property owed by Whit
tier amounting to $9563. The defense
was that the town assessors had first
claimed that MIR. Whittier was not
taxable because he was veteran dl
the Civil War The selectmen claim
ed that they had not believed at first
that he had property valued at more
than $4,000 and afterwards determin-
cd that he had. Mr. Whittier tetiiied
that he had been informed by Albert
Fish, member of the board that he
was not assessed Witness said that
a ditch had been dug in front of his
house in repairing the road and that
he was told by one OF the seleetmen
that since his property had not been
taxed he should fix up the driveway
into his house himself and that he
had done so. Albert Fish and Frank
Boynton, members of the board of
selectmen in 1920 when the disagree
ment occurred were the witne'ses for
the town of Athens. The matter was
reported to the Law Court, A. Is.
Butler appeared for the town and l..
l.. Walton for Mr.. Whittier.
The first case in order for trial this
morning is the repleyin suit of Spen-
Ger VS.. Castick.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
SKOWHECAh GIRL D|.
RECT PAGEANT
Peach Blossom Pageant in Far Away
Georgia and Work OF Miss Pauline
T.. Oak

It is far call from Maine to Geor-
gla and 1t may be little hard for the
people up North who have Just ex-
perienced one of the worst snow
storms of the season to realize that
somewhere the flowers are blooming.
But March Ia Fort Valley. Ga, par
ticipated in wonderful peach bios
som festival which riyaled the rose
carnival of California. Willie the
honor of inaugurating this truly Ame-
riCan affair goes to the residents of
Fort Valley Ga, the community ser
vice organization in that town con-
eeived the idea Of a pageant to be ar
ranged TO commemorate the arrival
of the first peach blossom And here
Skowhegan comes in for her share Of
the unique event since Miss Pauline
Eaton Oak, dramatic coach in the
community service work and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Oak
Of this town. arranged and developed
the wonderful pageant which has been
50 thoroughly described in southern
newspapers. For many weeks every
body worked on the tasks assigned
them and the night preceding 100 men
tended the Barbecue Pits where
12000 pounds of meat were prepared
to feed the multitude. More than
150 hogs and COWS were killed for
the mamouth feast.
Miss Oaks part in the celebration
came in with the arrangement of the
pageant portraying a bit of woodland
in Georgia In the background be-
hind the throne of the King and Queen
of Peachland were blossoming fruit
trees as far as the eye could see. In
the foreground were the court musi
clans, the lovely ladies in waiting
beautiful little flower girls and cour
tiers and pages. A Maaque which
typified the anger of the Sun Goddess
and the methods used by Rice Maid
ems, Cherry Blossom Maidens, Wister
in Maidens and the Soul of all the
butterflies to lure the IoNeN Sur
{ oddess from her cave, was given il
fonor of thee oddess of the Orchard
After many Interruptions, and after
it seemed as though the lovely grace
ful dances of the maidens would be
Of no avail. the Goddess made hei
appearance from amid a shower oi
each blossoms. and her advance was
widely heralded as the omen thai
spring is near at hand and that q
rosperous season awaits the plant
Cr." says the Atlanta Journal Mis-.
Cak is at present in Jacksonville as
sist.ng in the big pageant for which
the city has raised the sum of $50, 900
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
BINGHAM BUILDINGS
BURNED

South Bingham. April Thursday
fire broke out in the shingle mill be
longing to Luther Albee and quickly
spread from there to the nearby build
ings The barn, one of the best dairy
barns of the county, twelve or fifteen
tons of hay. a tool house, Ice house
and granarY we're totally destroyed.
Neighbors rushed 10 the scene AMI
helped To save sixteen head of cattle.
farming tools, grain, and other arti-
cles of value.
Mr.. Alhoe did custom saving with
his shinglc machine and considerable
cedar beside his own had been hauled
in, small amount of which was
burned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Sudden Death OF Humphrey Dyer

Humphrey Dyer, g. years old. died
suddenly shortly before three o'clock
Tuesday, at mis- home on Madison ave-
lue. Tie deceased was born in Dor
hester, Ma IS, and had always lived
that S.ate unJil two and one-half
ears ago when he AMI his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams Dyer, widely
mown candy maker, established their
lome here. Mr.. Dyer has been in fail
Ig health for eight years. Fifteen
ears ago he WAS married to Miss
Elizabeth Williams, a native of Hart
and, bat during much of her girihood,
| re idcit of SkoWhegan with her
lunt. Mrs &. b. Fairgrieye. The cou-
pie lived in Arlington, Mass, prior
. coming to Maine Mr.. Dyer was a
nember Of Olivet LoGge, f. G. a. NJ. of
cambridge, Mass, Franklin Lodge,
[. o. q. f.. OF Dorchester. Mass, and
}oston Lodge. No. 10. b. r. o. Il. I'm
il il-recently he was also member OF
lie knights of l'ythias, and Waa for
merly IN attendant at the Sweaenbor-
gian Church, Of Boston beside the
widow the surviving relatives are
cousins Mr.. bYer's death was due to
an attack OF the grippe combined with
serions ai,ment of the heart, from
which he had been sufferer for
,ome time.
Service were held yesterday after
noon at two o'clock from the under
aking chapel of Lord d Caswell Rev.
George Loring Thurow, OF the Fed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
RADIO WIRELESS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Students Wnnt Aid in Procuring Cut.
lit from Which ToWnspeopIe May
Benefit

The high school Students are much
enthused over the plans for purchas-
ing radio wireless outfit to be used
at the high school building. The
Plan which Is favored by the teach
ers is to impose a tax on high school
and grade pupils of rs cents each and
to solicit private subscriptions from
citizens. In a conference with the
chairman of the Board of Selectmen,
Il was suggested that the town very
likely would agree to donate a sum
of perhaps $75 toward the purchase
OF such an outfit and the movement
will doubtless at a latter date be
brought directly to the attention of
the public in general. The Skowhe-
gan High School is only falling into
line with other high schools in the
State in obtaining radio wireless
outfit and the townspeople would re-
ceiye privileges from the same by be-
ing allowed the use of the instrument
through which concerts and lectures
from Chicago. Washington and New
York will be obtainable. 1t is es-
tmated that the entire outfit will cost
approximately $500. 1t will not be
installed as a method of study, but
would doubtless be an inducement for
out of town students to enter Skowhe'
gan high.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

There VIII he work in the r A. de
Zee at a regular communication o.
PmerSet Lodge F. & A. M. Monday
Fght.
MRS. Flora White, of Ellsworth, ar
yea Tuesday evening and Is the guert
hef brother. Charles Fernald, on
aleF street
MISS Katrina Hedman returned to
'Oy College yesterday after being
y guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Annie p
"kdt, during vacation.
'Ohn Moore departed yesterday for
n return home to New Brunswick
ENr being located in Skowhesan for
'ne''me On Sunday last he and
oourh Moore OF the East Madison
su were guesta at the home of Mr.
20 Mrs. Mott Russell.
a'a {. Avery has sold his cigar
aaau'acturing aa business, located on
rSa a''on avenue. to G. +. Luckow
aS VIII take possession in few
~ Mr Avery is to leave Sunday
"ohday for milwaukee,. where he
ns Employment for the summer. Mr.
aow and Mr.. Avery were former
""a 'rs'nass together.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Matched fer SiA-Round Bout

Boxing fars will bc Interested to
{now chat X. o. Chnbbuck of Skow-
aegan and Ton Mix Of Wateryille
rave been matched for double six
-ound bout for the night Of April l4th
/ Foresiers ilalL Thee boys have
net before AMI put up one of the best
pouts seen in Skowhcean for some
ime. Chubbuck says if ho can't put
Nix away IN the six rounds he will be
,wfully surprised There will also
bo a good preliminary. This match
'a under the direction of Promoter
Ronlard, 50 the fans are sure of a
good show.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Heir 20 Property is Deceased

The Observation-Disclosures learns
that Mrs. Eldora Clark, about whom
an inquiry was received from Toston,
Montana, is deceased. The inquiry
wa3 forwarded to this Office as Mrs.
Clark was heir to property in Mont
ana. She was native OF Bingham
and the daughter of Edward Ames.
She married Joseph Clark who then
lived in Athens. Her husband died
June "a, 1892 and in 1908 she became
housekeeper for Albert W. Smith of
Sisowhegan. She died there in 1906.
Mrs Clark is survived by two sons,
Matthew S. Clark of Bath and
John L. Clark of SloWhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
ERROLL B. REED AN.
NOUNCES CANDIDACY

Having decided to enter the contest
for denomination as Representative
from the District of Harmony, Hart
Land, Athens and Cornvlle, hereby
announce my candidacy ana if elected
viii Try to do my duty faithfully and
work for the best interetts of our dis
trict and the state. think my last
term viii stand as a testimonial to my
fellow citizens of my devotion to the
interest of our district.
ERROLL r. REED.
April 6, 1922. Harmony, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Friday Evenings Entertainment

To assist in the fund for the re
keoratng the interior of the Fe1nr.
led Church the Mems Brotherhooa
fe to give a delightful entertainment
the church tomorrow friday eve
ing, The program includes excellent
|usical numbers, the Philathea Play
ID readings by William G. Peterson
Portland and William DIXON, oil
|adison After the program socia'
! Il be enjoyed during which pop corr
Pd candy will be for sale and a CAKE
Pction will be conducted. 1t is hoped
|at the people of Skowhegan will lib
faliy patronize this event and there
very materially assist the FEEDER
Fe parish In improving their elilice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Rcbckah, Have April Fool Meeting

\ largely attended meeting of Pria-
ella Rcbokah Lodg' was held Tues
day evening. During the business ses-
sion arrangements were made for a
iaoying picture benefit to be given
rnder the auspices nl the Lodge in the
carly future with the following com
mittcc in charge Mrs Lillian Smith,
'liss Adelcna LandfN ana Mis- Vienna
$. Ntles. Arrduseiu"ntS were also
made for another dancing party in
iIcscllon Hail directed by the com
nittcc who 50 efficiently served Tor
the IaUHn weeks NJ the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
IMPORTANT COM
|MANDERY EVENT
Rand Commander and
Suite in Skowhegan

imnortant event for knights
An ,ar in this section will occur on
nlp, nasy efening next, it being the
e1aI ,"i visitation and inspection oil De
,an ,a Commandery No. 10 by Right
'a. inent sn Frank W. Buchanan
s commander of the Grand Com
.sorv na Of Maine. Grand Command
aaicers who will be present Will
frank p. Denaco, Deputy Grand
,nmander of Bangor; Cyrus \.
nah,rd Grand Generalissimo, OF
,,nn. Frank c. Allen, Grand Cap
General of Portland; Thomas h.
f.nonald. Grand Senior Warden OF
.,land. Dana f. Williams, Grand
n;oy warden, Of Lewiston. Other
kand officers who are expected TO
"nd are. Rev. David l.. Wilson,
and prelate. Of Bath; Donald NJ.
all Grand Standard Bearer, OF
lnnebunk; Forrest b. Snow, Grand
fnrd Bearer, of Ellsworth; w. p.
Idway Grand Warder, Of Skowhe-
In. George f. Giddings, orahd NIL
lry Instructor, Of Augusta.
|The Knights of De Molay Command
n will report at the Asylum at BIB
lines will be formed and the
|mmanders will proceed to the resi-
Ince of Right Eminent Sir buchanan
Nadi.nn avenue and escort the
cht Eminent Sir with his suite TO
! ASYLUM. A banquet will be served
the banquet hall at $40 p. M, un-
: the auspices of the Eastern Star
N special conclave OF the com
andery will follow in the Asylum at
la o'clock. There will be work in
4 order Of the Temple. Sir knights
! m observe the regulation by ap-
airing in full templar uniform.
|The present officers of De Moiay
bmmandery are, Frank II. Madden
|mmander G. +. Avore. Generals
mo-; R. L. Atwood, Captain General;
NJ. Holt, Senior Warden; G. Allan
entworth, Junior Warden; w. G
bbat, prelate; Geor ge e. Sampson
kasurer, William r, Elliott, record
Ernest C. Butler, standard bear
John L. Fish. sward bearer; II. c,
odbury, warder: e. K. Sturtevant
ntnsl; III. A. DiDsmore, organist;
A. RoJs, armorers captains of the
srd, Ralph B. Hill, Carl Curtis, c.
Hight; escort. NJ. j. Smith, w. Il
ght, L. l.. Withsm, F. o. Furber, r
Hnl, c, B. Hight, G. A. Moore and
H. whitney.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Burke Cases win Not be. Tried

The two cases Of William Murtha
If Jackman vs. Flo1sie Williams
Burke and John a. Burke, also of
fackman, viii net be tried, it is un-
lerstood. Acticn was brought to re-
over on the notes and mortgage CIV
IN by the Eurkes to secure his bonds
nen when he was serving as tax col
lector at Jackman Plantation Ac-
.ording 90 IN attorney for the plain
iT Judgment will he rendered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
PRIZES TO TICKET Sell
LERS IN LEGION PLAY
Boys and Girls Wanted TO Assist in
Disposition OF Tickets Tor "SlItln'
Pretty on The Eth.

Three valuable prizes will be awar-
led to boys and girls in the sale of
ickets for Sittin' Pretty the Ameri-
an Legion play which is to ge CIV
n here April Il. The tickets which
will be sec, 75 cents and ST may be
procured from the Walker Smith Clo-
hing COMPANY the Geo. l.. II. Smith
store ami the .. ID. Symons store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Dcnlh OF Chester n. Williams

Chester X. Williams, prominent
citizen of Embden, died at his home
in that town last Saturday, of double
pneumonia. He was born and brought
up on the farm where he died, which
Is located about two miles west of
Caratunk Falls. He was formerly a
school teacher and last taught in the
Madison High School, of which he
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

Smiley concern for storage. The
McQuillan & Pooler mill will also be
torn down as it comes within the lines
Of the new building. The heavy lines
on the plan show the outlines OF the
new spinning mill 220 by S4 feet. The
structure will be three stories high
with basement and will be built of
brick. 1t is hoped that the present
plant occupied by the Maine Spinning
Company will be used by some tex
tile industry after the new mill is
built. The contracts for the new
building will be opened next Monday