davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
SERVICE MEN IN
LEGION TRACK MEET
First All.Servlcs Meet Scheduled
for Shibe Park This
Afternoon.
THIRD CORPS AREA STRONG

THE first service mans track meet
L In the history Of the country Will
open the third annual American Legion
track and field meet this afternoon u:
Shibe Park.
Thirteen events are on this after
Moons program and the entries are
closed to members Of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps. Considering the fact
that the different potts Of the service
are 10 widely scattered the entry list
for this afternoon 10 a generous one.
The meet this afternoon Is the first
Of the two. day program. Tomorrow
the cream Of Americas athletes In the
East will BE- on hand to compete for
the handsome trophies that have been
offered.
The sports this afternoon will be
opened with commemoration exercises
for Frederick w. Galbraith. com.
mnndcr Of the Legion, who died just
will be on hand this afternoon and to.
morrow afternoon.
The entrants for the meet this after.
noon all survived elimination trials In
their respective areas, and are rated as
the best Of the service men In the
country.
With the growth Of athletics in the
different branches Of the service during
the war and the continuance Of II under
officers who we're athletes at college
since that time. the service men are
said to have developed to the point
where they can compete with the hest
club athletes In the land.
The Third Corps Area. with the larg.
est entry list. expects to carry of tht
cup for the area. having the creates,
number Of points. The Third Corps
athletes arrived last night. led by Cap
tain Charles l.. Ornstein, director oi
athletics In the Tkirl Corps Area.
Major General Charles l.. Bailey
commanding officer Of the Third Corp
Area, Is expected to see his men IN &C
ton this afternoon. The Navy Yart
contingent. after a month OF practice
Is prepared to give the visiting ath.
letes a keen tussle for the champion
ships. The sailors and marines at tn,
yard have been priming for the soldiers
and expect to upset the dope BY bring
Ing In the championship.
Tomorrow's program will give the
athletes Il busy afternoon. Three serv.
ice events are also to be contested for
including the half. mile. three mile rur
and the ne-mile relay. The national
and local American Legion champion
ships and long list Of \. A. L. open
hnndicap events are listed. In addition
to the marathon race.
The Legion in Washington expects T.
have two teams entered tomorrow ir
the interstate relay event. The Quen
tin Roosevelt Post will have team
entered. in addition to one from tn.
Washington department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
.MARSTON-GREER
V|CTORS At GOLF
John A. Brown and Dr.. Stokes
Eliminated From City
Championship
STARS DELAY TOURNEY
by SANDY McNIBLICK

Pine Valley. N. j.. June 0.-Owing
to the late arrival Of several Of the stars
In the Philadelphia golf championship
over the links Of the Pine Valley Coun.
try Club the tournament was more or
less upset today, much to the disgust Of
those who were time.
George Horner was scheduled to play
Cameron Buxton In what was regarded
a. the feature match, but Hocner Ar.
rived two hours behind time. Buxton
was entitled to claim the match by de.
fault. but with true sportsma anship he
declined to do this and the pair teed
Of, Buston rather. nettled and Hoffner
excited. The result was that both played
rather poorly. Buxton was 2 up going
to the sixth hole.
The Platt brothers, woody" and
"Zimmer. also were delayed and got
a late stnrt.
In the lower bracket Max Marston.
Merton. defeated DR.. 8. e. Stokes.
Moorestown, 8 and 4. and Marcus
Greer. Llanerch. eliminated John Ar.
thur Brown. Cricket Club, 4 and 2.
The result Of this match brought
Marston and Greer together In the semi i.
final this afternoon.
Here are the cards Of the Greer.
Brown match:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
CLEVELAND
CLUB OWNER, DIES
Ind Comes After Long illness
That Beca anne Acute
s Last February
WILL BE BURIED IN IOWA


Chicago,, June o.-jRy A. P.)-
Jsm.. e Dunn ,res,dent and chief
-, ,.,.,
owher OF IN" 'le'e'""u N"e'"''
League Baseball Club. died here nj
0.1O o'clock this morning.
AZ. n.,,. ,..,, ,,r. .f,.r n ,o,o
-, WIZ i.' "'"'" '""e "' ,...
Illness which first became acute last
February. Failing to respond to treat :
,r.,. ,,vo, him bsre no went South
-, .,... ,.. .
ana wheh nc re'"rhe" '"e'e ""e
noticeable Improvement in his c"ndi :
aon. 1t did not last however ana ne
some time. He Is survived only by his
A. ~. n,,s ,,.;ao ,,.,., h. ,,o,,
81 ~ Mr ,,.on u"" ,;o..s , amJ h;. % m,fa m T' ~.
srd noma % n,,;s,,v bis nhysirians re
u".,o,, '"''
Wh;i. ae6n;,e ARRANGEMENTS have no,
6een comnleted for the funeral, it has
6een decided 70 complv with last re /.
ouest made by the baseball mnvnate
and bury him in Narshnlltown. Ia. his
hirthnlace and the city always referred
70 by Mr., Dunn rs my home town. -
A combination Of complications.
mostly internal and involving the hea IT
and other vital organs of the body.
caused the Cleveland club owner 5
death. which occurred at his home here.
Mr.. Dunn. besides being owner OF the
Cleveland club was railroad con.
tractor and widely known In this lire
OF work.
"The death Of Jim Dunn has taken
from baseball one Of Its most noble
characters Ban johnson. president Of
the American League. said today when
he heard that the Cleveland club owner
had died early today.
R.., Sro-t.r.,
"Jim was one Of the most popular
club owners In the game because he
played fair and square with every one.
His players loved him and the public
loved him, During his five or six years
as owner Of the Cleveland Club he made
himself a biz brother TO every one In the
same. His death Is An irreparable loss
10 the American League and to base
ha,l "A a whole
) NJ Dunn was horn IN q fsrm neor
6:r.h, ii,nn,r Iowo In hi, rn,,,h =.
risvei an ths torn IN sehoIl tsom i.t.,
k.com,nn ,n,.,..,ad in en,;,oa,,n. .nd
Sons,rmr,,on VOL Sr,t ~ no .mninr
- M..sh .ii.on,n c,nt.a,.n,s a,S IL. o., !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
PHIL.A. c. c.
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Latonia
teday are:
First race. Singapore. Rocky Noun
Min, Concentrate; second. Hopeless,
anderer, Manicure Maid; third.
Dolores, Luss, Rib Grass; fourth.
Chacolet. Rep, Ligth Rose; fifth. Dr.
Clark. Bit Of White. Mimic II: sixth,
Ten Sixty. Dearie, Leslie; seventh,
Arravan, Wexford. Nordeck.
I. At Blue Bonnets: First race. Eliza.
bsth Jewell, Radiant. Tippawa; sec.
ead, Franc Tirieur. Mess Kit. Wild
ylower third. Perkiomen, Fair Mac,
Algardi; fourth, Partisan Diamond,
NsrcutiO.; fifth. SudOr, Vowel, Kettle |;
axth, Bromelia, The Enquirer. Star,
8ealm; seventh. MOll Cutpurse, Sailor,
Harry M. Stephens.
A. Belmont Park: First race, Soviet,
G1disP IL, Mad Lover; second, Violin
Il HorolOgue, June Grass; third.
Donk, Kirklievington, Whisk fourth,
nv Lag, Chesterbrook. BILLY Nc
nnghlin; fifth, Vendor, Vice Regal,
lAnscOnne; sixth, Pravus, Lord
b eanits, Prince Of Cmbria.
xlRf experts who are attending the
11enia, KY. races declare the Latonia
- Derby than n. heimont Stake.
poopt sut thAt the English classic
- IA ye A. hall, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
LEGION POST TO HOLD
TEN.BOUT CARD TONIGHT
Forsythe. Oldham. Griffith to Pro.
mote Show at Fox Chase

Leading amateur boxers. including
several A. a. L. champions, will dem.
onstrate their fstic wares tonight at the
Northeast Shrine Club. formerly known
as the Fox Chase Ball Park, Fillmore
street and Huntington pike. when the
Forsythe- Oldham. Griffith Post, No.
497, American Legion. holds an open.
air show. proceeds of which will be
used for the building Of a clubhouse at
Jenkintown. Pa.
In all ten bouts will be decided.
Among the top notch amateurs to ap.
pear are George Helmar. bantam.
weight champion Tommy O'Malley,
lightweight champion; Dan Gartin.
featherweight champion, and Sammy
/, Hewitt. welterweisht champion.
The amateur matches will be put on
as follows:
Flr.. hout-Phli Gallagher. shanshan. vs..
p. ". Al Roller. West Philadelphia. middle.
phia. v.. Jimmy Mo6urk. shanahan. light
weights: w. ,.u...,.,,.
Va. George burns. viiianova. teath.rwsiEhts.
Fifth bout-Johnny Buck. Fox Chase. Va.
Sammy Novia, Shanahsn. bantamwei ghts.
sixth bout-Sammy Hewitt, Meadowbrook.
vs. Mix. Mshoney. North Philsdelphis. wei
seyenth bout--Georsie Heimar. Enterprise
C. G. W. Harry Gimbei. shanahan. bantam.
weights. o,,,u
brook, w. Paul Donnelly. IAnsdowne. light.
" Hintn boui-pan oartin. Meadowbrook.
VI Willie Ambrose. kayoula. feather
weights.
After these amateur matches have
been decided a professional contest be.
tween Sam Rlackiston, former amateur
champion. and George Starke, OF Fox
Chase, will be put on.
4 big crowd is expected to come out
for the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
EXPECTS TO REPEAT
Poikadot Out to Duplicate Victory
In Second Model Yacht Race

Bayside, N. Y, June 9.-Granted q
light breeze today for the second race
In n series for the International Model
Yacht Cup, T.. A. Bull. Brooklyn am.
ateur. expects his Polkadot to duplicate
Its triumph In the first contest over
Endeavor. William J. Daniels British
challenger.
Yesterdays run, over a leeward and
windward course. began tediously und
ended in a thrilling dash by the defend
ing Polkadot in a beat home before the
wind three. quarters Of n mile ahead OF
the Endeavor. but with scarcely enough
time to crOss the finish line before the
expiration of the limit. Today's race
will be over n triangular course.
Turner A, c.. hrst class. away r.
Trainer, 1880 West Turner street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
CARPENTER AGREES TO BOX
Beckett AGAIN IN LONDON
French and British Heavyweight
viii Meet In October =

London. June 9.-Georges Carpen.
tier. according to Sporting Life today
has verbally agreed to q return match
with Joe Beckett. the English heavy.
weight, whom Carpenter knocked out
In fight In London two years ago. and
will sign a contract soon. II the ar.
rangements 60 through, the newspaper
says. the fight will be staged In London
in October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
SAVANNAH GIANTS HERE
Southern Team Makes lts First A.
pearanos win Cuban stars

The Savannah Giants, colored
team. with many Of the best players
In the game, have reached here from
the South and will make their htst ap.
pearanee against the Cuban Stars al
Fifty eighth and Walnut streets.
The Giants are managed By u. A.
Branch and controlled BY Joe Oennins.
The Cubans will also present q new
rlayse for the approval Of local fans.
ltc is Baro. an outhelder. who batted
$50 In the Cuban League and who II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
eartram Park rrIms Hatch Motor

Hatch Motor, and the motor boys had 10 Be
satisfied with the short end Of s to 1
Bartrsm Park team, last niGht. At Forty.
seventh and Spruce stfeeta Tonight Bar.
grounds. FIfty.fourth and orSy's avenue.
With the Westinghouse Electric team ~ its
opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
INDIANS GAME OFF
Speaker Postpones Contest Because
Of punn's Death

Cleveland. o.. June 9.-Managcr
iris Speaker. on receiving a message
from Chicago that Mr.. Dunn had died
this morning. announced that today's 9
agme between the Cleveland and Wash
ington teams here would not be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Bank League Seeks Field

The National Bank and Trust Company
to Be played on after the close Of the
regular season on June 20. Mr., DiHey. Of the
Ground COMMITTEES. is desirous OF procuring
suitable. grounds for these games. which are
10 be played during the week. the contests
10 start at p. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Field Meet at Se
highly recommended by Manaser A..
Gfaw, Of the New York Giants. Ae'
Rllloty Entsra asasia

oinet.ast. June s.R. T. wilson, ,,,
!ory. winner cf the P,sikness STAKE. sh,;;
eord,Ss TO 8 tsissfsm ssesivsS Ssr. SsSs 5, ., g
Z, VIM. masaaet Of the iAtonia ,tssStW rSW
Of IN Ksntyeiy Derby. and snSm ~ ,Tinnss
ner Of the wttksfS stake. :" WIG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
coohian c. o. Wants Games

The Coghlan c. c. has organised and has
several well:known local and out-of.town
players In the lineup. Cares are sousht
With hrst -clAss teams. Address Jack Gil.
liston, 1920 8ydenham street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rttt.bvssshi 4 rs,llhi::: hs:,1s 8;
Nov York. III Chicago. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit wa.hina.ss !. Hsssss,';s 4. cleveland. I,
Now York. u Chicaso, O..
Boston. !, st. louie. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading. I, Newark. g..
Baltimore. 8, jersey City. >.
sSssi::'s' sssisio. s, 81 s,reS.s. 1%.%.'S 3. g.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
birmingham. II, Chasta"oos~. > Mrst
Birmin.ham. 10, Chattanooga. ! (sscond
game. Z lnnings),
N.shtlis,. g. Ktlansc. O. tnrst G.me,.
LITTLE Rsek-Nsw Orissha. not scheduisd.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paaf. =, 8il.s"rss. /,
E.,.. ks,n.ss CiE; =. 2, IN, ,M!nasHesis. l.
ToDAV's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1t. Isyis st rhile4sighis.
cSi.ss: = oS.w Y....
A.A.\,n = 80.
,zs} q 1E@y ~ ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
DO YOC usE A Nm,,c-.

DO VOC p4E A NDllcks
sncyt yCo s.e% Sws. Sc.,. Of shs noh,s se
psninis. ycy Skou,d read tSs s",t shsS hsS
Artic!es written with. q thofoush ~Svstce vsH.ec
which sppsar .rsSvlerly Ia the inotninsc scehsse. hse
Lio Lnponn. Make II Habit. ia ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flanders and

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Flanders and
bration ut Madison last Monday.
bration at Madison last Monay.
Guy Pierce and Elon Hill OF Mos.
COW are now at work for Frank Say
age.
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY
Road commissioner J. II. Atwood has
a crew working on the state road
which will extend past Albert Gehr-
ke's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and
daughter f.eitha of Lynn, Mass, for
merry OF Scion, were callers at c. b.
Gilman's Saturday.
After working a few weeks for Joe
Anderson. Mrs. lse2 Cole and son Geo
have returned to Fred Browns.
Mrs Olive Cole and cousin Mrs.
Sterling plan to return to Boston the
last of the week. having passed a
month at Mrs. Coles farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor were
in Portland a few days the first of
the week.
DR. A. II. Clark, Dentist. will be at
A. s. Burke's, Bingham ON Tuesday,
Sept. II. for 4 days for the practice
of dentistry. i~36F
Our mail carrier John Pierce and
family have been spending his vaca-
ton at the Fletcher farm.
The Whittier school near Arthur
Clark's is in session with Mrs. Nellie
Baker of Scion as teacher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Sl)ION

NJ. p. Pollard and Mrs. +. A. Cool
idge were in Skowhegan, Tuesday, to
see Miss Blanch Pollard, who is III
John Lawrence began canning APP
pies Monday.
The village schools opened Tuesday
J. F. Philbrook principal; Mr.. Weeks,
agricultural instructor with Mrs
Marion Bryant and Mr.. Wood assist
ants, and also having charge of the
grammar grades. All of the grade
teachers as last year. There were 81
pupils enrolled in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bryant attend
ed the Bryant reunion in Shirley,
Sept. 3.
Miss Olive Lander. Alberta Whpple
and Osmer Whipple who have been at
Southport for a number of weeks,
came home Saturday.
The next meeting OF the Victory
Club Girls will be with Lucille French
Saturday, September 3, at o'clock in
the afternoon. Will not the mem
bers make an effort to be present and
bring a sample to receive instruction
in making a buttonhole.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'd living In a beauti-

well and happy and living in beauti-
full location
.The meeting led by h. h. MacomDer
rat the church federation, Sunday
evening was much enjoyed. Mr.. Ma
conaber told his experiences In sun
day School work. which has really
been a part of his life. Ills faithiui-
ness will surely be an example TO
many.
The Good VIII schools opened Mon
day. Sept. 4. several changes having
been made in teaching force. In the
high school Miss Laura Stanley, Col
nv %. takes the place OF Mrs. Donald
Ellis in teaching languages. Miss
Aerandice Healey of Bates Il, Pitts
field. takes Miss Freemans place in
the library and in teaching English.
In the boys grammar school Miss
Ethlyn Brown OF South Portland,
Gorham Normal School takes Miss
Hawkins place in grade 7. Miss
Dorothy Hobart, Skowhegan high
school %. takes Miss Greattans place
in grades and g. In the girls gram
mar school Miss Verna Gould of Al
bion will assist Miss Godfrey.
II. b. Watson and family OF East
Orange, y, ]. are passing a few days
in their cottage Quiet Hour" in the
Good viii Pines.
Rev. G.. w. Hinckley delivered ser
mon upon Ills Own Victim In Good
Will Chapel, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leona Clifford Stevens OF Mel
rose, Mass. is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Annie Clifford Mrs. Stevens has
been very i'll with tonslities and an
abscess in her throat.
Mrs. Edna Mildred Fisher who has
for several years been employed in
the family of Charles |. Bailey at
Winthrop was united in marriage Au-
gust &c to Stillman Thomas Briant,
Rev. Arthur Jones officiating. They
will reside at Winthrop where MI.
Briant is in the garage business. Mrs.
Briant is a sister of Mrs. Llewellyn
Clifford and passed much of her time
in this community a few years ago.
Mrs. Francis Hall was given a sur
prise birthday reception at her home
in honor of her thirtieth birthday. The
arrangements were in charge of Mrs.
NJ l.. Chase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
GOODYEAR
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline, MobiOils, Veedol
Tires. Tubes. Accessories
Headlight Adjusting Station
0lon Garage, Kendall Cross, Prop,

The first of the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murphy were in Skowhegan
with their daughter Edella, who un-
derwent an operation for adenoids
and diseased tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce and lit
tie daughter are in New Hampshire
The A. c. w. Chapter take pleasure
In announcing that seats and table
have been placed at Arnolds Landing
for use of people who take their
lunches with them and wish to stop
there. We hope the public general
" will make use of them.
Members of North Somerset Grange
will please notice that they have been
invited to Bingham next Saturday
evening and work the degrees also
please remember that the Grange fur
nishes dinner on Cattle Show Day
Mr.. and Mrs ID. s. Witham have
moved into the rent vacated by Mr..
Bruce.
Edwin Starbird has purchased the
John Miller stand on Pleasant street
OF Charles Later. Mr.. Later has NOV
ed into the Hiram Irvine house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt of
Richmond We're the week end guests
of Mrs. Leavitts brother, NJ. p. Pol
lard.
Mrs. J. F. Philbrook returned Sat
urday evening from a ten days visit
with sisters in Boston and Lynn.
Mrs Ella Bodwell and daughter
Miss Eunice Bodwell and son DR.. Will
tam Bodwell of birmingham are
spending a few days in town making
their headquarters at Gray's Tavern.
The Bodwells are Scion people and
have many friends in town.
The Past Noble Grands Association
OF Northern Light Rebekah Lodge en-
joyed picnic at NJ p. pollard's farm
last Thursday. Fishing. games, pic
mic dinner and lunch made wonder
fully pleasant day.
Mrs Elzada McIntire. Pearl Swain
and son Robert who spent the month
of August at their cottage at South
port, came home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Verne Pease and
daughter Harriet of Manchester are
the guests of relatives and friends in
town
Miss Grace Sage will give a play
recital under the Woman's Club aus
pieces. The play will be given in
Caratunk Hall, Sept. 10, and the title
will be Peg OMy Heart which has
been very popular.
Mrs. F. A. Coolidge and Lucille
French were In Livermore Falls few
days last week Mr.. Coolidge return
ed with them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
OAK HILL NORRTDGEWOCK

Mrs. John Hennesey of Augusta Is
spending a few days at the home OF
her brother, A. II. Anderson, while
Miss Abbie Giggy was in Wilton for
brief visit and returned home Mon
day evening to stay with her sister,
Mrs. Anderson until her school opens
/, in Skowhegan, September 18th.
F. C. Palmer and family entertain
ed relatives from Oakland last Sun
day
Regardless of the heavy shower
last Sunday there was a very good
attendance at Sunday school held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C..
Fletcher.
Mrs. Alkaline Burrill is in very poor
health at the home of her sister, Mrs :.
j. f. Taylor.
Miss Eta Holt returned home last
week from Belgrade where she has
been working since last June.
Howard futile has rented part of
J. B. Frederick's house and moved
his family there last Friday.
The Oak Hill Club passed very
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. 0. C.
Taylor last week.
Mrs. b. p. Coffin and little daugh
ter returned to their home in Port
land last Monday morning after a
| weeks visit with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fletcher, They
were accompanied here by Master
Raymond Spencer who will remain
another week with his uncle and
aunt before returning to his home
in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cammack
With Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
Starks attended the Fair at Water
Vile last Wednesday and were ac-
com panied home by Mrs. Cammark s
brother, Will Smith who will make a
brief visit
Miss Ll2ze Jones and grandson of
Norridgework are stopping for a
short time with Mrs. +. II. Bates ..
Erwina Palmer the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Palmer has
quired the attendance OF n physician
Rev. j. f. Taylor and r. G. Abbott
are suffering with severe colds at pre-
sent.
Mrs. Edwin Francis and Mrs. Amos
Holt and little son were guests last
| Friday of Mrs o. c. Taylor.
Mrs. b. p. Coin and Mrs w. C.
| Fletcher and their children passed
the day very pleasantly last Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Conley's
sisted Mrs. Clark in Norridgewock last
Friday who died quite suddenly Deep
est sympathy is extended to Mrs Con-
ley in her sad bereavement
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
MOOSE RIVER

An auto party from 0llto,
campers over night by tha
near the home of NE. Holden
had a punctured tire and bai
day night the garages saigo
were waiting to have repairs
the morning. They sai4 fl
enjoyed the novelty of campn
car. They came 10 bring TN
dren to the Sacred Heart
where they were students IA
Miss Vera Moore has gone
chnsetts to teach.
Miss Rose White who ha
visiting relatives in town. has
ed to her home Al Hiueklay
was accompanied b. hor com
Airline Hall who expects to I'd
Waterville fair while away
Mrs. Charles Stewart and
McDaniels have zone to lake1
an outing. They will also d
sister Mrs. Joe Henderson on |
ison road.
James Hall and daughter d
turned from Sherblooio. rcd
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Holden
Portland, Saturday, after 4
two weeks with relatives and
in town.
Eli Kew has painted his i'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene VIII
Sunday morning for Woodlad
visit with Mrs. Wilson's pared
were also accompanied by 4
sons sister Miss Beatrice Yal
has been working here thru 4
mer months.
S. T.. Holden has a crew
State road.
Miss Violet O'Brien rcturn|
Skowhegan whore she has ID
her aunt Mrs. Charln3 lIolad
-s--e.zs---s---zssz=4 49, IT, -
Mrs. Sara Gushing and 4
Nellie who have been ysiiid
Hugh Mcdonald. LETT Monday
train for their home in Baas
Several of the townspe0I
planning to attend the fair Al
gan.
II. w. Holden and Ira NeIl4
tended the Masonic meeting
ham, Saturday night
Mrs. Annie Reed is ylsitl
brother at Montreal
Mrs. George Henderson has
spend the winter with her |
in Ashland.