davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

covered from the flooded district in
| youth and baby have not been re-
/ tho Riverside bottoms, on tho east
sido of Fort Worth.
Gave Ip Exhausted.
Lxhnustcd By their long cram ped
position In tho troo where they had
been pcrchcd since early Tuesday
morning. tho man and youth slipped
from their positions in the trco and
foil into the flood waters. carrying
the baby with them yesterday after
noon. M boat bearing q rescue
party hove into sight, according to
81 story Of Guy u. Johnston. assistant
Tarrant county engineer. In charge
" the rescue party
a flood sufferer whose identity
was not given, was rescued from tho
top ~ u house near tho sceno and
ho told how he had convorscd with
tho man aud boy ia the trco during
tho last two days.
Locked IN each others arms the
bodies Of Mrs pcttls and Mrs. Fcrgu-
son were found in the water near
tho end OF tho Van Iandt bridge.
Mira Ferguson was said to DO the
daughter of ms. PottlA.
The List of Missing.
Tho lis' of missing. az compiled
By the Rod Cross headquarters. Is:
W. H. Graham.
Mrs VI VI. Colbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear.
Mrs. Matthews. daughter OF Mrs.
spear
Thclma Eunico Saunders
Tom Smith.
Miss Ida Walker.
Mrs. Hendricks and two children.
on tho West side.
Leroy shelton. west side.
Mrg w ". Corbcn and child.
Allen Fnrris.
-- Tnrris. brother OF Allen. wifo
and three children.
joe Hartman.
Dan Handy and three children.
a Mrs. Pierce.
A Mrs BcEnu.
NJ T.. ward. wife and three chill
drcn.
Unidentified woman and small
baby
Unidentified woman and child.
Hllly Harris. believed drowned
Reports from tho hospitals stated
the list Of Injured remained At 90.
bccn established between Fort Worth
and Arlington Heights, n suburb on
the west side, ms result OF the
waters reCedlng.
Guards Still on Duty.
on tho north side guards are still
on duty at tho Paddock viaduct
and North Main street has been in
several feet OF water since carly
Tuesday morning. Emergency po-
lice arc assisting tho workers In
all OF the flooded areas In searching
for flood sufferers and bodies.
with the rcccdlng Of tho water
yesterday ana this morning the pub
lie utilities which have been rem
dcrcd useless. except the telephone
company. partially resumed opera
tion late yesterday and this morning.
Applications FOR relief continued
to pour into the headquarters OF tho
Red Cross and Ken u. Keith, In
charge of the relief work, estimated
that 5000 persons were cared for
Wednesday night.
Thousands of dollars worth Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

river and throw into oklahoma vail
ley lands which In Biaces are six
miles In width containing villages
and farms az well as one OF the
Texas penal Institutions.
The unstable character Of tho Red
river between the bluffs was empha-
sized by Mr.. Freezing, who stated
that following each flood and fresh
ct the streams changes its location.
Tho onH marking which the court
could direct at this time which
would remain would be the bluff he
said.
There was great confusion of
statements during tho arguments
many OF the most important and
positive declarations being fatty
contradlcted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Haywood made these good oxfords
for us, in smart styles and good
feathers at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Paris official Would
Bar American Jazz

PAR1S-Emile Massard, munici-
pal councillor of the city OF Paris.
does not like Jazz muslc, nor does he
care very much for foreign musi-
clans. lie has therefore appealed
TO the city to put a stop not only to
Jazz. but TO forbid too many foreign
ers from playing any sort of music.
In the archives OF the city hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
CLOSE NATIONAL
Y. W. CONVENTION
Tulsa Had One Of Four
Largest Delegations
at Hot Springs
MRS. ROTH ON BOARD
Tulsa Woman One Of Three
to Represent Southwest
on National Commission
Hv PAULINE IhYNlht.

nom grp.r,e AL. t..I .-
....
1850 N'" 7''N' '' '''
four llrgoet Of i'I Guy %. '.''' .N'
ful'oWHs Hot Spring ana 81 Louis
AMI followed in luI" JOS '''.''
TrNIs. WHOM tht ri'..if I'II" 3D..
il" fyonth ..cuuI1l luNuuHl ). w.
Z. a. c.lt,uUun her" ihIF w'in',.
iho Gro ',u'HIe committee I.'''hj'
..g ,nu lr report The 800 most
NlrIuir ,uh.'j E1uups huIui nom
'N. lulScI-IIy ot 1rNn" with ih'd
faut .Ntr.i equally h' Snribwrs''ru
university Iud the inNctsii! VI NI'r
cousin. UDlplItu9 tu'1ltd lhl' lu
number. 90 n'InH national h"Itd
EI,.Hp.rg 1ll national starr mem
htr. and iGlG local uHSorlN'lnn
delegates OF whom 9ji wci" uom
city as. citations iol student ANA
roo county Nations represented
vot" the United states, 'nnina
South America. England, Belgium,
india. China. bulgaria, MoNirn. ApN-
trgll. south AfriCH. Japan, Ammonia,
Turkey nud C2ocho. sluvnkn.
Tulsnn on commission.
Mrs \. W. Roth OF Tulsa was
named ON ~" national commission
uu basis OF membership along with
two other representatives, OF tho
southwest field, the largest In area,
Mrs. i. l.. Hewitt Of Austin, Texas,
and Mrs. j. Il. McCallum ~ Alhu-
qucrquc, n. NJ. a special convention
train westward bound bore away
late this afternoon all members or
tho Tulsn delegation except Misses
Edna Pyle, Settle Ilugglus Mabel
Murrcll and Ruth Sodwick ana Mrs
Elva V, Hunt Of the sccrctnrial staff.
who will attend the conference of
the national association of employed
Y. w, &, A. officers here Friday ana
saturday and Miss Eleanor wallace.
on the stroke Of IL the national
convention ended its cight-dry scs-
sion with u brief service OF dcdici-
tiou TO the task set for tho next two
yehrs-promotion OF world peace,
strengthening of city association
standards, extension OF membership
and continuation OF lts services 70
girls and young women nt homo ana
abroad. The convention went on
record for the Observance OF law ana
especially for the strict enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment. ana
expressed appreciation Tor the ei-
forts and vision OF the national
board.
Study WOmcn's Work.
A commission was created To
make an exhaustive study OF wom-
ems work ana at tho request or the
Industrial assembly the first In assoc
citation history. associations viii bo
asked to study unemployment as II
affects women laborers and seek u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

he has found an old law. duly ps.,,,
by parliament, which forblds p,o..
than 10 per cent of any mpslo,,
company being OF foreign naiior.1
ity. He says he is merely defena,..
the interests of French mus,ol,.s
who have been driven "into s us
woods" by American and IIsvailass
jazz artists. '''an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Portable houses are being shipped
across the Pacific from the United
States to Japan at the rate of more
than Sl0O,0 900 worth on every steam
ship. The business grew out of a
small shipment to tho orient of a
portable garage for some of the roy
aity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

More than 52.0OO,Ooo dusr,. ..
ice cream are made in Phliad..1bn
every year. a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
MISSING GOODS FOUND.
MAN IN JAIL
ty Jail Following AccustationS Oi
Larceny from Madison Man

Frank Mcdonald OF Madison was
arrested late Monday evening by She
riff Moocrs and Deputy Sheriff II. w
Lowd on charge of larceny from
John Noonan of Madison. The com
Nlaint alleged that Mcdonald. whc
was employed OF the home )of Noonan
had abScoudcd during Monday after
noon taking with him a valuable VIC
lin and other personal belongings. 1lt
lrrived In Skowhegan. sometime Mon
lay night. De cription was given thu
Sficcrs and a careful search was made
# the village with a result that Nc
Donald was found at a late hour IN
he Maine Central Hotel whore he
had registered. according to the of
icers. under the name of John Shea
If Bangor. lie was given hearing
before Trial Juticc I. G. Lord Tues
lay. probable cause was found and
Mcdonald was bound over in $500
honds for his appearance before the
grand jury at the April term of court
Not being able to furnish bonds he
vas committed to jail. The same
man was discharged from the Somer.
set County Jail on October ., after
having served term coming from
Judge IToldcn's court at Jackman on
complaint of threatening. The mis-
sing goods were found on his person
and in suit case which he had and
returned to the owner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
HUSBAND No. | WAS LV.
ING AFTER ALL
AnnnImcnt Proceedings in Supreme
Court Last Week In Which Fair.
iicid Couple We're Concerned

Among the somewhat unusual pro
"cdurcs at supreme Judicial Court
last week &as the annulmcnt of tn
alleged marriage Of Arthur Mingo. Jr.
of Fairfield vs.. Eva O'Leary Mineo
The annulment vas sought becauso
Il had been determined according In
the libclanl that Mrs. Mingo had been
married 10 DanieI John O'LcarY. whu
was dill living at the date Of her
,orond marriage The testimony in
dicalcd that both Mr. MinEo and his
supposed wife had believed that Mr
oEeary, husband N9 l. was dead. Mr..
MingU stated that he believed the mar
riage was contracted in good faith by
Mrs. OIcary They learned thai Mr..
OLeary was living through a letter
and the same day legal proceedings
were begun. Mr. Smith, who had giv
on The Information that Mr.. 0Lcary
was dead testified that he heard il
from a man who was employed with
oLeary. The annulmcnt wa" grant
cd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
POMONA PATRONS MEET
At MADISON
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Lecturer Sub
mitS Program for Session On Tues
dnN Next

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with kcnnebcc Valley Grange Madi
son Tuesday, February 2Slh The
,ddress of welcome will he given by
the Worthy Master of kennehcc Val
ley Grange Fred DinsmOre and the
response will be given by W b. Whit
tier Of Skowhegan Grange. Piano
solo, Carrie Adams; reading. Sadie
pnimby; an address on the princi-
nlrs of the Grange alfred Burke:
rornct solo. Fred Dinsmorc; reading.
Angclnc Hilton; piano solo, Gladys
Gray: reading, Il. +. Gould; duet,
Carrie Adams and Gladys Gray, read
'ng. Harvey Qnnby. {. II. Graw-
ord of the Department of Agrieul-
nrc is expected to be present to ad-
lrcss the meeting. The topic for
discussion "Will Shorter crop Rot
ition be Beneficial tn the Dairy In
crc Is of Somerset County p. G.
White George Fletcher and w. L.
Hilton.
Reduced rates by the Somerset
Traction Co from Skowhegan to Mad
son and return.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
Yestcrda, nj Park School

Visitors Day was observed Ycstcr
day at the Park School in common
with The other schools Of the village.
the pupils of grades ;. 4. and &
participating in a delightful program
read by Arthur Thompson. The pro
gram opened with flag salute con
Quoted by Norman Knight; America
was sung and a piano solo was played
by Frances Bean; an Acrostic, odd
Glory" was given by Roland Priest.
1,inwood Griffith. Stillman Gordon.
Rosaire Chase. Howard Moody, Ar
thur Holley Albert Folsom and Lewis
IemieuX. Other numbers were as
follows: Dates in Washington Life.
Claude Elliot Philip Flagg. Wayne
Dow, Herman Martin, Linwood Dur
ell The Cherry Tree Hero. Ambrose
Boyd, Norman Elwell, Orvlle Bout
ford. Ernest Buteau, Francis White.
Carlton Oak: recitation Leon Reed !;
eornet solo. Clifton Jacobs. playlet
The Road To Health" given under
the direction of Miss Alice Parker.
Red Cross school nurse. Priscilla
Lord Ida Russakoff. lIilda Tash, Elsie
IIackett, Lillian Petlcy. Georgia Cor
don John Kelley; girls drill, Emma
Groves. Gladys Currier. Doris Gordon
Persis Lunt. Dora Pelletier, Bertha
Tozier. Bertha Bogier Katherine
Schmitz, Pearl Flemming. Laura Fol
SOM Emma Kelley. Muriel Walker.
song. Hail to the Birthday of Free
dom" grades 5 and g.. There were Sd
guests present
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
I JUNIOR EXHIBITION PROMISES FINE
ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW EVENING
Zeal Young People Are Ready To Make Their
ebnl in "Oh, Oh, Cindy" in the Opera House

Friday Robinson's right hand man,
l.yndall Smith
Saturday, Fridays rival.
Benjamin Oddly
BIG FOUR
Rae Roslyn Roscleaf. Florence Wood
Oracle Martin. Blue Bcll. lieba Vail
Mildred st. Clair, Dcw-drOp.
Fayalene Decker
Pcrsis Nelson, Peach blow.
Louise Rcpctti
THREE BEARS
Alphonsc Verdicr, Orman Richardson
Billy Weston. Hector Chabo'
Rex lambert. Rcginald Bonnin
Show Girls-Alycna Fo. ter. Verna Nc
I.aughlin. Edith Iongfellow, Marion
Jacobs
Chorus Girls Bertha Cayouettc. Ruth
Atkinson, Elsie Young. Edith Stimp-
son, Annette Padham, Doris Keycs
Aviation Chorus Georgianna liebert
Bcrnice Boyd. Geraldine Smith. Ruby
Crosby, Lloyd Nallicrc, Frank Thi-
bodcau. Frank Dugas, Kenneth
Cole, Joseph Russakoff, Florin Ellis.
Robert Wyman. Lawrence Drouin
Alonzo IIilodcau. Emile Thibault
Edward lIonford
Two Little Girls in blue Annette
Padham. Edith Stimpfon
Indians -Alyena Foster, Georglana
lIebcrt
Irish-Ruby Crosby, lteba Vail
Quakers Geraldine Smith. Elsie
Young
japanese Nerna Mclaughlin. Edith
I.ongfellow
Hulas- Rcrlha Cayouctte, Doris keyes
Orientals- Florence Wood, Louise
Repetti
Starlight Girls-Bernice Boyd, Marion
Jacobs, FayaIene Decker, Ruth At
kinSOn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

The special town meeting held Sat
lrday afternoon to determine what
lie citizens Of SkoWhcEan were viii
ing to do relative to tax abatement in
axe the Maine Spinning should de
idc Ia remain in SkoWhcgan. WAS
largely attended A H. JcWctt was
lectcd moderator and Hon. w l.. Wal
ser moved thai the citizens act favor
lhly on the article. speaking of the
lcncGts ia hr derived from the build
ng Of new plant in town and the
reed ri the corporation remaining in
lie rpmmunilt Sclcctman clyde II.
'milh stated that he wanted to hear
rom {. T.. Merrill whom ne credited
with having done much toward re-
aiming the corporations business in
,kowhegan Mr. Merrill stated that
he Maine Spinning Company had re
.ciycI Inducements IN favor Of The con
ccrn locating in Mas 'aehusells that
jhey were WILING IN make some sa-
crilice tu reman here. They asked
Tor no further ta> ~ the ncW proper
~ bu not an exemption on the entire
urnpcrty MIR Merrill stated that the
nduccmcnts Offered by the Central
Maine l5uwer Company ~ero great fac-
ors in retaining the hnsiHes- here.
Nicr some discussion in which W. H.
Walker. Mir. SjAth Mr. Merrill and l..
T. Jacobs participated. Mr Walker,
Mr. Smith aud 'r Merrill werr nam
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
CANDIDATES FOR THE
COUNTY OFFICES

N"minottou eagcrs are heing u.
oulatcd tor las purpose of placing
candidates for county offices on the
Republican bala At the June prima-
rie. " + Seekiua. IT present Clerk
of Counts, viii ask for = renomina
linn denominations arc also sought
by .lchu y lIIcgus. Register of
Deeds. Philo steward, Register of
Probate. John a Nnoers. Sheriff. ].
II Lancaster t"anty Treasurer aud
James II Thprno County Attornej
:. j Whitney oI bingham is in the
deld for County Commissioners It
is under tpol taW Everett 7 Good
rich. whose term as Commissioner eN-
pre-, with the present year, Is not a
candidate for fenumlnatlon.
Michael 81 LeGger Is also seeking
Repuhlioan nomination for Sheriff
thus coming in competition with Mr..
Mocels. lie present incumbent, aud
Mr.. Higgins, as Register OF Deeds,
has "A competitor in the person OF
Willis {. hobart, who has recently
come into the field for that Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
SCHOOL EXHIBITION ON
MARCH |
Public Teaching Demonstration In the
SkoNhegan High School Building

On the evening Of March /. 1922
there will be public teaching de-
mon8tration In the High school build
ing. when the work of the Skowhe-
gan schools will be shown.
There will be exhibitions of the
work in music. drawing. manual train.
ing, household arts and physical
training in addition To the regular
school curriculum.
The following program has been
worked out:
Room |
lbs. ID School Music, Mrs. Marian
Flanders,
Assembly Hall:
l.15-7. As Health Pagean, Miss Alice
Parker.
I As 90 Rhythcnic Games. Miss Eva
Springer. District Nurse
5 S.00-S. so Citizenship, Mrs. Lofts
Gates.
3 500. 30 Number, Mrs Lizzie Healey
Room 10::
'.30-S. As renmanship. Miss Lathe.
s.45-9 90 History Stories, Miss Lizzie
Higgins.
.OO-9. 10 Spelling Mrs. caldcrwoll.
Room ;:
), 80 Typcwriting Exhibition.
Miss Young.
Room I.
5. 3O-S. so Chemistry, Mr.. Archie Dof-
tie
Room .:
3 3O-S. 40 Night School class. Mrs
Helen Downs.
Room 6:
3. 30-S. 80 Debate. Representatives
from Senior class.
Assembly Tall;
y .50-9. 10 Flag Drill. 7th grade.
>. 1919. 20 Physical Training, Mr.. a
Dostic.
20-9. 30 Dumb Bell Drill. Miss Flor
ence Ladd.
\. 800. 40 Indian Dance Miss Flor
cnce Ladd.
The students of the school. and
heir Instructions. together with Tho
school officials extend "A most cordial
Invitation to all citizens to be present
on this occasion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

II Is some stunt to put up to any
holel 10 serve banquet 10 100 peo-
pie. Landlord Dutton fully met the
expectations of everyone and the ne
cesstics Of the Ease. He furnished
splendid menu and almost perfect ser
vice. Bingham il to he congratulated
on having "A hotel manager of such
energy Gnd resources
air. liunipn taia, u most interest
ing manner. ID ais oufnes3 into other
states seeking lnGas = and enter
prlscs for the kcnncbec Valley and
other sections of Maine. Perhaps
the mo I useful part Of his remark
referred To the present tendency Of
summer camps for students and Tea
ehers To locate in Maine. He asked
the citizens Of Bingham to see that
list o. all camp sites was immediate
ly filed with Industrial Bureau Of
the Maine Central Railroad. over
which he presides Such locations.
he laid, should be on the shore of Il
lake or pond and ought 10 lave n
sandy beach not less than three rod
long, some wooded area and an open
space fairly level. sufficiently large
Tor an athletic field If possible. \
gravity water supply should be avail
able. and the location ought II bp not
less than five nor more than fifteen
miles from town which is the resi-
dence of a local physician Mr. Hun
ton ALTO suggests that list of un-
occupied farms, with brief description.
he filed with his department The
speaker said some very pleasant
things about Somerset Countys couD
try weekly commended the bingham
Board of Trade fth' its activity and
especially commended their judgment
Tor making the ladies their guests on
the present occasion. Mr. Iluntou
aid that he had been attending simi-
lar meetings all over Maine for ten
wears and thai tho invitation from the
bingham Board to "comc and bring
Mrs. llunton with him" was the first
Of the kind he had received.
Mr. Thurlow. formerly resident of
Lexington. Mass. spoke with enthu-
siasm about Maine and the kennebec
Valley as place Of residence His
picture of the advantages of small
/ town life was very vivid and entertain
! ing. His evident enjoyment of the
CONTINUED on page six
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
WILLIS C. HOBART TO
Be CANDIDATE
Local Man Announces Ills Candidacy
For Register of Deeds On
Republican Ticket

shall be candidate on tho Re
publican ticket at the June Primaries
for the Office of Register Of Deeds of
Spmefa ct County. In asking for this
position | am not unmindlul of the
duties to be performed, having been
for twelve years in the real estate
business in Minneapolis and Chicago.
this giving me definite knowledge Of
town and county records and also the
experience necessary for the record
ing of transfers of real estate. lave
served the town of Gornvllc in many
ways: one of the town committee, Il
delegate to the State County and
District Conventions for years. on
the sehooiboard for two or three
terms and second selectman for three
years. The year before / took the
managers Office OF the Farmers Tele-
phone Co in 1911. served in the
lual capacity of selectman and sup
erintendent of schools and have been
moderator at nearly all OF the town
meetings for the pat fifteen years
9r more up to and including the year
1921 hope this support in my home
own will AT least merit favorable
consideration throughout the County.
Should my aspirations he fuldllcd.
will thank you publicly and privately,
and if elected in September | will
promise you faithful service to the
best of my ability.
WILLIS {. HOBART
Skowhegan, Maine. Feb %, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
The WASH|NCTON'S RE-
CE|VED YESTERDAY
! Delightful Meeting 0i the Woman
Club Held in Library Parlors.
Oldcn Times Suggested

An unusually delightful meeting III
he Woman's Clubs wa held yestcr-
.lay in the parlors of the public Iii
hary, the occasion being Washington
Tea Through the efforts oI Mrs.
Mae Butler. assisted by Mrs Adelaide
u. Ordway and Mrs Gertrude W.
.ucknam. the affair was carried out
With many colonial features. Old
cushioned furniture hooked rugs and
much pewter and brass ware were
displayed about the open fire. Can
Hes were used for lighting. Many
Of the articles came from the Mcbcl-
ian Homestead. tie Ordway home ana
rom Miss Hannah Il. Pages homo.
fhc guests were received by MISS
gcatricc Genthencr and Mrs. Vivian
: Woodbury. as George and Martha
Washington. while Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danlorth. thr prc'tdent, wore
! gown of the Washington Period The
napcr Of the afternoon nppn Forest
md Garden in Old Skowhegan ana
lcaling with historical farts was xiv
IN hv Miss Louise II Cahurn. Super
fntrndent w. u. Woodbury. Was ad-
mitted TO speak for "a fcw nlnnlcS
nron the cruwdcd conditions of the
Skowhcgan schools Mrs. Ethel NJ.
christensen very .WcctlY sang
Loves Old Sweet Song acconpa-
uied by Mrs. Mary T. Marston Mrs
Christensen wore lovely old fash
ioncd dress. Mas Evelyn ST Ledger
also sang very eharmingly IN cos
tune
. During tho social hour which fol-
owed the program. a hlnra Of sandz
wiches. cake. preserved ginger and
tea was served by Miss Blanche Pol
lard, Mrs. Minna II, Savage Mrs
Alice Fowler. Mrs. Georgia Wilson
Mrs. Grace w. Curtis. Mrs liirdena
=. Conant and Mrs. Mertic NJ Lamb
with Mrs. Ordway ana Mrs, Buck
nam pouring. These ladies wore
charming gowns of Colonial DAYS.
This was the last meeting before
the annual meeting which will be held
IN Library Parlors, as the intervening
events on the club calendar will prob
ably be held elsewhere a nominal.
ing committee WAS named at this
meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
COMMANOERY OFFICERS
TO GIVE DINNER
Crand Commander Bueknam and rast
Commanders of DC M0lay With Is.
Cori> Are 10 be t!neStS

dinner is being tendcred this
evening at ESQ in Ma onic Banquet
lIall 10 Very Eminent Sir Frank "
Buchanan. grand commanded of the
Grand Cnmmandefy of Maine and the
Past Commanders of De Molay. with
the present Commandery escort as
guests The l92l-l922 officers includ-
ing The following Sir Knights are Civ
ing the dinner Frank K. Madden, &.
T.. Avore. T. f. Atwood. G. Allan
Wentw orth. {. NJ Holt w. c. Hobart
w r Elliott II \ Dnsmcre, Harold
c. Woodbury., John l.. Fish, Ernest C.
Butler and Chas. A. Ross.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
BINGHAM BOARD OF TRADE HAS VERY
SUCCESSFUL BANQUET
W. e. Hunton of the Maine Central One of the
Speakers About One Hundred Attend

Citizens Of Bingham with their la
diea. in all making q company Of about
100 passed thoroughly enjoyable
evening at the Bingham Hotel Thurs
day of last week. a banquet with after
dinner speaking. making up the pro-
gram. O. J. Hill. B. +. Adams and
+. K. Taylor were the committee on
arrangements. W + Robinson. pres
ident of the Board acted as toast
master and S. J Whitney. the Board
Secretary, assisted where necessary
in pprfecting arrangement There
were present as guests Of The organi-
zation. ". G. Hunton of Portland, in
dustrial Agent Maine Central Railroad,
accompanied by Mrs Iunton II. 7