davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
WERE MEMBERS
OF REPUBLICAN
ARMY, IT'S SAID
The Men Were Found in a
House Where Stolen
Goods, Rifles and AM
munition We're Revealed
Their Activities We're
in County Kildare

Dublin, Dec. 10 (By the Associated
Press -Four railway men and three
laborers were executed here this morn
ing for interference with trains in
County Kildare.
The seven men executed were cap
tured Nov. l3 by free state troops in
house, the location of which is un-
known. With them quantity OF stol-
en- goods, rifles and ammunition was
found.
The men were tried by military
committee and sentenced to death on
the charge Of train wrecking.
The sentence was carried out at $3.50
this morning.
The men executed are reported to
have been members of the republican
army. -
The official army report Of the exc
cutions gives the names Of the men
OF Stephen White and Patrick Bagnel
Of Kildare. laborers; Joseph Johnston
and Patrick Mangan, of Kildare, rail-
way workers; James o'Connor OF
Bansha, Tipperaryl and Patrick Nolan
OF Rathbride, railway workers; si'a
Brian Moore Of Rathbride, laborer.
They were arrested with number
Of others at Rathbride, in county
kildare. SAYS the official report, which
adds that they were found guilty by a
military committee of possessing,
without proper authority, ten rifles,
400 rounds Of ammunition, four bombs
With detonators and one exploder.
To-dav's executions make a total OF
10 bv the free state in little more
than month. The previous execu-
tions were:
Nov. IL. James Fisher, Peter Cassi-
DIV. Richard Tuohy and John Calf
new. Dublin republicans, shot for hav-
ing revolvers in their possession.
Nov. 20. Erskine Childers, chief lieu-
tenant of Eamon De Valera, executed
for having had an automatic pistol in
his possession.
Nov. 30, Joseph Spooner, Patrick
Farrelly and John Murphy, executed
for armed participation in bomb at
tack.
Dec 8. Rory O'Connor, Liam Mel
loves, Joseph McKelvey. and Richard
Barrett, executed for the Hales as
sassination. =
Train wrecking, the tearing up Of
railway tracks and the blowing up of
bridges has been practiced on a large
scale by republican sympathizers in
ireland since the irregulars began their
operations. This has badly disorgan-
lied the railway system and hurt
trade, dispatches frequently telling of
communication between Dublin and
Belfast OF between other important
points in south Ireland being cut off.
To-day's drastic action aimed at the
interference with train operation was
under the blanket measure passed by
the Dali Eireann last fall giving au-
thority to suppress disorder. Previ-
Gus executions have been in connec-
tion with the use or possession Of
arms, except that the last infection
Of capital punishment. on Dec. s, when
Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellowes and
two other republican leaders were ex-
ecuted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
LOCAL MILL EMPLOYEES
SEND FLOWERS
Tragic Death OF VIM. ". Wood, Jr.,
son of American Wooden company
Head, at Reading, Mass.

The tragic death OF William NJ.
Wood, Jr., son of William NJ. Wood,
president of the American Woolen
Company. which operates several
plants in SkoWhegan, occurred late
Tuesday in Reading, Masz He and
Alex Gardner were killed when their
automobile after demolishng two
other cars on the Reading Andover
boulevard, crashed into telegraph
pole According to the police Wood
and Gardner were driving heavy
car at high rate of speed. several
other people were injured, one, Paul
Rice. a third occupant oI the Wood
car. being hurled % teei into a
swamp. He escaped with a broken
lib.
Mr. Wood, Jr.. who had been in
Skowhegan in the past 10 inspect the
local mills. was a graduate OF st.
Georges School at Newport and Har-
ward University. He was married Feb
ruary. 10, 1915 to Miss Edifh Robin
son of Louisville Ky. Thy have a
daughter about five years Ell and a
son about two years Old Mr. Wood
is also survived by his parent. sis
ter. Rosalnd. and a brother. Come
lius. Employees of the Anderson S
Mills in Skowhegan will SEMI a floral
wreath.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
The RACES AND BALL GAME At FA|Rv|EW
PARK DREW ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
Charles Day with His Peggy Peters Won the
2.22 Class Skowhegan Defeated Bingham

Col W 9 Morrill, OF Pia#deH. q
veteran ol F. Years. pulled off ono OF
tue most successful race events ever
held al FdrFiew Park last Saturday
afternoon The weather Ras splendid
and probably z5oa people gathered
for Tho races and bail game e. A.
steward Of Hartland WI tne starter
Tor Tho races with Webster Williams
OF NafrrNIle. Il b CouBor OF pitts
field and Frank Hastings of Water
vile as Judges r. G. Bowman oil
Plttsheld was the clerk and the timers
were II l.. Williams OF Hartland and
J. II tarwell Between heats Babe
Harrington orchestra OF NaterylIle
furn shed popular music and the ice
cream and soft drinks yenders and
hot dog barkers did a wonderfully
good business. The newly built track
was in splendid condition. and there
"as a big list Of entries. II the 26
class Dan q Again won first money
winning the last three heats Nick
awarka won second money L cone
driven by Hugh Hight OF NogridPe-
wock was started but was ruled out
at the end of the third heal. III CON
formauce with the laws relative to
racing. as were Lady II from Range
ley. Aurila from Pennington. Barton
from Norridgewock, and ulyssis from
Pittsfeld Bingham from the Bing-
ham Hotel Stables IN Bingham was
lraWn I'm the second heat ireland
substituted for Byrne in the third heat
OF the 22G clas. The drivers of Hop
along Cassidy and Nickawarka were
called TO the stand at the end of the
,hird heat in this class 10 settle a
dispute in which one OF the men
claimed that he was fouled by the
lriyer of the other horse Oh the back
de which caused it to break. The
little dispute MAS settled pleasantly.
Niekawarka. according to the starter
vas green mare and bad driver
fhe 222 class was Won by Peggy
Peters. a chestnut mare by Peter Mac
owned and driven by Charles " Day.
Mr. Day won three heats out of four
and showed the people that he hat a
trotter worth mentioning The hCrfe
is highly bred and Charles wouth t
take $4,000 for her
In the geo class Charles " from
the Worthen Stables in Bangor won
the race three heats
The summary:
2.2O CLASS TROT AND PACE,
EURSE-S200
Charles ". b G. by Charley
Hoyt &C. J. Worthenl nl.......1 l
King Inez, b E. by Monon
Could .................... .
DR.. Brooks, blk e. by Marehen
John Stohiel ...............2 3
Roy Coastman, TO g, by Coast
man (Colel ................4 4
OK Todd also started
Tlme-2.16 IA, ZIG IL; ZIG IA.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
EBUILT TRACK IS BEST
EVER
Recent Improvements Mt fairyleW
Park Meet with Much Favor by Wis.
ling HOTSemen

aTh track in the best shape and
is tbe fastest track in Maine" said
Rangor horseman. II wish | could
Iake II with me until fall" said an
other while still another well known
barseman credited the track as being
fHsier than any other track by three
seconds In the state These were
a8h q fcw Of the compliments paid
Al the races At Fairyicw Park Satur-
daf IN connection with the track
which h3s Just been rebuilt by j. S.
Coates of Goshen. n. Y The new
track which is built on practically
the same ground as the old, was
ehrIsIenod ON Saturday last at Col.
NnrriHs races. 1t has been re-
built 80 that all turns come true
Ine new inside guard rail is already
in place and an outside fence viii
be built Il is exceedingly graft
wing TO the officers of the Somerset
Cewtral Agricultural Society that
their extensive improvements arc so
much appreciated by horseman from
all over the state and it should be
a drawing card for the fair races
neNt month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Robinson Wilson

Leon Clifton Robin #H aud Miss
Edith Betsey Wilson of Augusta were
married at five O'Clock Monday night
at the home of Mr. ANA Hrs James
II. Kelliber in WaterIIe Mrs kelli-
her being a sister of the groom har-
riet W. Keyes was flower CIR. aud heY
George Merriam. pastor n The Beth
any Baptist Church lu koWhegan.
was the officiating minister Among
the witnesses were Mr. and Mrs 4. n
Pease of Augusta The groom ia the
son of Daniel Robin on oil Bingham
and he and his bride. who Il native
of Solon. will live 700 bingham the
groom being connected with the S. d.
Warren Company concern IN their
Bingham actiyitiea.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
LUCY DOM|N|Ck CAP.
TURED IN MANS ATTIRE
Indian Girl Who Escaped from State
Prison Lately Sent There from Wo-
mans ReiOrmaiory

Lucy Domnck, the Indian girl who
escaped from the State Prison at Tho
maston Thursday by filing through
the bars of her cell with a easa knife
and descend ne a 25 foot rope made
from bed clothing, was captured Fri
day night by Warden Lester u. ia
ton between Warren and Thomasion.
The girl was dressed in a mans suit
of clothing which she had made m
prison from a kh1ld bed blanket MISS
Dominick was sent Co The state Pr
son from the Woman faIafh1tort
in SkowhcGan after having gwen the
officials here con lI'aa.a trouble
Three times she escaped 'faH The re
formatory, officers bias hssa IN pnr.
suit of her trail for f.H 5#fst DAYS
shortly before Hhe 5as.h i'
ThomaGtOn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
}IlC|N AR NAVAL ENGAGEMENT DREW
IH0uSANDS TO LAKEWOOD
I,.t Margaret B Goes Up in Flames after
y Terrific Battle in Placid Waters

flames with the continuous fireworks
and sounds of bombarding all united
in making a great water festival for
Lakewood.
The theatre building was packed at
the "Nightie Night presentation and
the performance was one of the best
of the season. 1t was of the Fair
and Warmer" and "Up in Mabels
Room" type and created rounds of APP
pIause and great merriment Miss
Ruth Clark was added to the list of
regular performers. The Kings of
Harmony played during the show and
for the largely attended dance which
followed. Even after the intermis-
sion hour the floor was congested with
dancers who were loath to leave the
scene of the evenings amusement.
The Margaret p which was built in
January, 1901, by the late Cen r. b
Shepherd was used for years on Lake
Wesserunsett, carrying passengers
from the East Madison wharf to Lake
wood wharf and return. For several
years it has not been used. The ship
burned to the waters edge and was
not entirely consumed until about 2
o'clock Barry WhitcOmb was respon-
sible for much of the success of the
event and aided by the management
had everything working on scheduled
time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Pomona Grange Next Tuesday n
Bingham

Somerset Pomona Grange will
meet with Bingham Grange Tuesday,
August %. The address of welcome
will be given by the Worthy Master
of Bingham Frank Whitney. The
response will be given by the Worthy
Treasurer of the Pomona, S. II. Brad
bury. Music and readings will be
furnished by the host grange. There
will be an address by A M. G..
Soule, Chief Division of Inspection of
the Department of Agriculture. AL
fred Burke will give a talk on cur
rent events. The topic for discus
sion will be what were the three
first greatest industries of Maine?'
by S. F. Emerson, ". b. Whipple
and Mae Baker. The meeting will
open at 10 30 and large class is
expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
BREAK At
|NDER COTTAGE
rtha Lander, Aged 92, Had
easant Experience With
Late Caller

attempt on the part of some
lreak into the cottage of W. V.
d Newton, Mass, on the east
Lake Wesserunsett occurred
night at about 10.45, when
OIL the family with the ex-
OIL Mrs. Martha Lander, of
the ~ year old mother of
naer were at the Lakewood
F. across the lake. The in
uenlpted to get in by several
avenues, but when he found
Mrs Lander had called CEN
Inc sheriff's office, fled in an
Ple' Mrs. Lander noting the
" II ol the car as it disappeared.
hooars with Deputy Sheriff
wv Deputy Sheriff Thibodeau
Fsdh search over the section
|'ouhtry in the vicinity of the
outage not knowing that the
nda departed by auto. The
lamiiy are believed to have
Eaole lewelry in their cottage
L thought that the party Gre
T. Il disturbance knew about the
hohe of the other cottages
fc'lon were disturbed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
GUN CASE BEFORE
THE COURT
Father Was Object of
His Sons Wrath
fred Farrell of Harmony Committed
Ia the County Jail on Failure TO
Procure Rail

rf.a Farrell of Harmony was be
f...s srri,l Iusttse a q Lord bare
sf..ass afternoon charped with
f,r.sfe,ipq IN ku tho object of his
IN haing hi. awu father Michael
l#.-rou ~ t1artIapd yonnp Far
..fI g,r,o IN vii At tho Farrell homo
4s uarttand lhte in the afternoon Of
.=4.sas, hrtpefnp b{s family consist
~ ~ his vi and thrae children
...5..,,.1,rtsd ay "a LOADED ebot run
stI5s h. sIs4.ssa d, ronrt ha Vas
.z..4..sl,,- for seIf aefensa Tho old
- ssr,ctl eaeaead from b4a own
80 hy inn.niay througb a screen
- ..I.4,v n wss ,t,in,a8 after the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Howard Weston has under
gone a surgical treatment this week
at Somerset Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons and two
children have returned home from an
outing at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Hugh PAGE has returned to
Wateryillo after visiting with Mrs. j.
II Morrill, on Turner avenue.
Leah and Kenneth Washburn. chill
dren of r. f WashhuTn. have gone
to Norway to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Harrington Flynt.
Mrs. Theda Holman Munson. parole
officer at the State Reformatory, goes
10 Dixiield today to attend a reunion
of the Holman family
c. A Storer County Agent and Miss
Marion c. Hare. Home Demonstration
Agent, with the newspaper represen-
tative leave tomorrow for visits with
Srominent farmers in the eastern and
western parts of Somerset County. A
Farm Bureau trip is being planned
for the first of September.
The former students of Bloomfield
Academy and Skowhegan High School
gathered yesterday at Lakewood for
their first reunion together The event
was greatly enjoyed. Speakers as
signed for the afternoon were r. w.
Leighton, Principal of the High
School and Attorney John Lewis, the
vice president of the association
Picnic supper was enjoyed, punch
was served and ice cream was sold.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Mrs. Alice VI. Bridges

Mrs. Alice VI Bridges died at the
Sisters Hospital IN Watervile. July
IS. following an operation for appen-
dicitis and gall stones. Mrs. Bridges
Was a member of Skowhegan Grange
and had many friends here as she was
Natron OF the Skowhegan Town Farm
for eight years. She was a Past Grand
in the Clarke RHbekah Lodge Of
Noblhsville Ind. and always kept her
membership there She was born in
Fort Fairfield and moved to Indiana
after her marriage, living there over
eleven years. Mrs. Bridges was 81
years OF age and leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband, OUn W Bridges.
a son Rex Bridges and daughter Mrs.
D. W. Sawyer. three grandchildren.
three brothers and seven sisters
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Commandery to Have Ladies Day

Plans are underway which will
probably result in the Observance OF
Commandery Ladies' Day en- August
Goth at New Meadows Inn. Departure
from Skowhegan will be made al $50
q. nj. Dinner will be served at noon
followed by sports and dancing. The
committee in charge is composed of
F. r. Madden, George II. Plummer,
DR.. C. E. Richardson NJ. +. Jewell and
H. c. Woodbury.. 1t is necessary that
everybody return cards which viii be
sent to them in order that the COM
mittee may have a complete reeistrd-
tion of those who purpose to attend.
Such members will be served at the
first table, others who have not re-
turned cards will be seated at the
second table.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

Tho most spectacular events
I.,ad out in this section was
hattie Tuesday night at
a'p /. The engagement followed
s, D.. Tnesday night perform-
.ss "a, Lakewood Theatre when
[uroad luz stock Company pre-
| EeSOS9 'ss entire satisfaction Of a
|, '4 enthusiastic audience the
Pi,btie n Night" The waters err,
n and the weather was was ideal
E.,aoor "or event. Fully 5000 peo-
|u'Ie E"Iieyed to have been present.
p''s ssearehlights located on
|, Diqr ,at intervals showed
y a chin which was formerly
l,,a- Iso Margaret B resting on
'rs ','.'' It had been rebuilt above
line to represent a modern
!, ''' Numerous motorboats
h tinr torpedo boats opened
.ha .,n' battleship and fireworks
,arn ', from different piers and
Vpn doomed ship as we'll, illu-
tbe scene and making 1t one
unusual beauty. Rapid firing
'rdqr back and forth betwee
sdo boats and the ship and
|ah A terrific explosion which
n for miles around the Mar
hurst into flames and burned
| in the water. The lighting
long the lake and the iurld
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
COMPANY { REUNION
THE 18TH AND 10Th
are 10 Gather At Jackman For
Get t-tn-gether

a reunion ef ali former members o,
Company g. Who served oH the NeSr
can Border and ia tho World War N
10 be held at taokmar SATURDAY and
sunday next Hotel and camp accom-
citations have been provided an1 it u
hoped to0 per cent of the cid bunch
VIII attend Tho eK soldiers are asked
10 report AT the American Legion
rooms 40 q 00 u. next saturday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
SUICIDE BURIED ON
nth BIRTHDAY
Tragic Death Of NAL
colin Reed
Son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Reed Takes
Own Lille BY Shooting In
Basement of Barn

Funeral services for Malcolm +.
Reed. son, of Ruel f. and Jose wash
burn) Reed, of East Madison. were
held at the home Tuesday forenoon.
Rev. George Merriam of the Bethany
Baptist Church of Skowhegan ofiiciat
ing. The remains were ixterred at
the Southsade Cemetery. The hoy,
who committed suicide on Saturday
night, was buried on his eleventh
birthday. The tragedy is one of the
most pecul ar as we'll as the saddest
to occur in this section for long
time, owing to the tender age of the
victim. The boy with other children
had been playing at a neighhor 8
home during the afternoon and while
there Malcolm had thrown a wrench
at a younger brother. hitting him on
the leg. A ster and the nelghbor
where the boy was playing, 1t is uu-
derstood. demonstrated with him
somewhat for having hurt his broth
er and soon afterwards. Malcolm dis
appeared. He apparently returned to
his home. which is a half mile above
Fast Madison village, entered his
fathers shed and got double barrel
shot gun, which had been used the
year before n shooting crows. secured
a shell elsewhere In the shed and then
found a stove cleaner. He probably
then went to the basement of the barn
and when the body was found the in
dications were that the boy had
placed the muzzle OF the gun between
his eyes, covered the muzzle with his
thumb and u1ed the stove cleaner Z,
push the trigger. TlG end of th'
thumb was blown off "a was the top
part of the head Medical Examiner
Sawyer of Madison was called to yicW
the body. The ease was evidently
one of plain suicide II ia believed
that the act was oCcasioned by hi
remorse at having hurt his brother
and possibly the chagrin of having
been sColded. There are five other
children in the family. one of whom
Miss Evelyn Reed, graduated from
Skowhegan II gh School last June.
The absence of the boy WAS noted
when he did not return to the house
for supper Members of the family
recalled having heard the gun sho.
and an investigation led 10 the hpd
ing of the body Many years ago au
aunt of the dead boy committed sul
eide in the same barn
A suicide by one so Young is apt to
raise a question as 10 san Is Those
Who knew Malcolm universally rc
poft though that he was normal boy
generally bright and cheerful
Only the day before Mr. and Mrs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Noon. family Gatherlas

IT, aHraaf #Han.on of tha #esasu.
daHa# NaIaH 1ahn Moore eHI Uis
NfaE Htt me- Iafm of laNn picnic
Al - Bonn. II Norris Moore Ia Mad
Isaa Hrfuak8aF. August = Those
RH# aHart NIII take basket lunch
aHa #4. fae fhsir oNn party aa
#HHH .Ha9H ard sugar VII be iur
HI.#s# A cordial Invitation Is eE.
1eH#.# Pm 81 members ri the asso.
citation
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
|BDDY BESIDE RAIL.
ROAD TRACK
Relieved to be Those OF
Y L. Bragg OF Hartiaiid.
SIractured in Two Places

4 body of a man was found
\ railroad track just below
village early Monday morn
southbound train crew, who
khe train and after examining
notified the authorities. A
| license found on the person
Mead man bore the name OF
4 L. Bragg of Hartland. 1t
bl9 license. Other papers on
are also understood to have
"a same name, and otherwise
: that the man had been liv-
Portland. Medical Examiner
|avyer of Mad son was called
ke time he reached there about
|clOck believed that the man
! dead about four hours. The
J of the body indicated that
had not been run over by a
y had been hit by one. The
5 fractured in two places and
left leg and left hip were
Death had doubtless been
leous. The clothing was OF a
blity, indicat ng that the, man
/ prosperous. A chauffeur
earing the number 1926 was
bid on the body. His age was
to be about 25 years. The
were turned over to the Law
Frtaking Concern and, effort
made to determine the resi-
y relatives, The man was
struck by some early down
bin.
understood that the samo
hich stopped to determ ne the
bf the tragedy in Fairfield,
with car below Waterville,
Rult of which one woman was
psly hurt that she later died.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
/ !" 'lmmingS Mill Completed

new addition to the d. e.
As,. s. snoddy plant is completed
%ns 'as used for storage purpos-
rsa ~ SO built that machinery
De e, Installed if the needs
~ ihls new addition, which
4, '' oy DO feet is two stories
Ist ~ :. This extra room will do,
M u >, ,ne piling OF much OF the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Corn'llle High School Next Tuesday

The annual reunion of the Cornville
High School will be held next Tues
day. The dinner committee is com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs W. b. W4lit-
tier. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Clement
and Mr.. and Mrs Bert Smith. There
Will be no soliciting but those attend
ing are requested to bring food as
last year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Local Organization Is Now Officially
Affiliated With National
Organization

Skowhegan Rotary is now officially
affiliated With the national organiza-
ton and on Friday at $50 p. m. will
be their first legal" meeting This
will be followed by weekly meetings
and real Rotary w-~k.
Wednesday noon. August 23rd.
Judge Robert W Hill. Governor of the
31st District and party will officially
visit the club. arrangements for this
meeting beng under way.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
DEMOCRATIC RALLY ON
THE 23RO
William r. Patiangall and Other
Speakers viii Address People From
Russell street Bandstand

william r. Pattangal Democratic
Candidate for MGovernor, viii speak
from the Russell street bandsiaud in
Skowhegan ns2t Wednesday evening
August 23 There Will be other out
of town. speakers. among those cx
peeted being Mrs Emily Newell Blair.
National Commitlecwoman and Attor
pey Leon q q Brown from Milo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Double Wedding at Catholic Church

8 aauHIe wedding WIS saiamulzcl
iaBa4F at the Ehurch at our Lady
~ IaurdH the contracting partc cs
ae.aE Lester Gayton kFss of Farm
HRlau and Miss Margaret Marie
baHue pf skaahegan and L'Vte
ulauue NJ sko@hegau aud Miss The
resa Nolette of the Blgelow Hlll
NeIehborhood in 5kowhegan Mr..
and Mrs u onne We're attended by
Percy FioIette and Eug ma Dionne,
while Mr.. and Mrs keyes had Leo
nafd Laga and Miss Madeline
neuue Both young ladies' arc mem