davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-17

CRAwFORDSvILLE Ind, Novem-
Der 1s-wabash - Saaa iauttoa GoiieEe foo foot ball
season games with Tennessee and
Arizona, and it is probable one will
be accepted. Should either of the
Invitations be accepted, the game
would be PLAYED December 2.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
BIG GAME FOR TRINITY,

DURHAM. N. c.. November IL
North Carolina State and possibly
Georgia Tech will be added to the
1923 foot ball schedule Of Trinity
College. Negotiations were under
way for a game with Georgia Tech to
be played in Atlanta, on October 20.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
VIEWING HARVARD SCRUBS
BRINGS VICTORY FOR YALE

ball. makes
his the play OF rival time
- n the of the
work
eleven The activities of these under
recognized
of game. made
weekday They and all the nona
theyca OutO OF
Evening star., 1922-11-17
BASKETERS
SEEK FLOOR BATTLES

American Railway Express Com
pany's basket ball team has been
reorganized and contests with other
District quints are being sought.
Teams desiring games on their courts
or at the Terminal r. r: y. NJ. c. A.
with the Expressmen may commune
cate with Manager Walter Hughes
over telephone Main 1900. branch s.
st. Paul Athletic Club wants
game Monday night and also is book
ing matches for other dates. Man
ager G. Fletcher may be addressed
at 927 25th street or telephoned at
Main 1924.
Renroc Juniors are seeking opposi-
ton in the 115-pound class. Send
challenges to Charlie Grimes. 1122 Z
street southeast.
KNIGHTS Of Columbus basketers are
preparing for strenuous season.
Buck DIVERS is managing the
CaSeys.
Lexington Athletic Club will be
represented in basket ball by 140-
pound quint. First practice will be
held December 20.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Grid Contests Tomorrow 7uo Strong Eevens Pay Visits Here
BUCkNELL TO PLAY Gu:
Y. M. /. WILL MEET e.. W.

RESPECTS anything but bright
foot ball fields tomorrow
be played between Georgetown
Park the other between
Military there are some startling
Washngtons gron representatives will be trailing
their opponents finally Both OF the matches
Evening star., 1922-11-17


Other members of the District
varsity group are to play on foreign
fields and none anticipates an easy
time achieving victory. Catholic
University is to face City College of
New York in New York. Gallaudet
liam and Mary and Maryland is
scheduled to encounter Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore in it's big game of
the season.
Despite the pessimistic outlook SO
far as Georgetown is concerned. to-
Park is likely to be a worthwhile
battle. Stung by three straight de-
feats, something unusual for a
Georgetown team. the Hilltoppers
Will go into action with fervid de-
sire to stage a comeback. Crpples
squad will be striving every minute
for victory and they will have to
work hard, too, for everything they
are to get.
Bucknell comes here with an i'm
pressive record. 1t battled Navy to
cidentally doing better than either
Georgia Tech or Penn State did
against the Midshipmen. 1t was a
victim of breaks when beaten by one
touchdown by Pittsburgh, but came
back with vengeance and sent
Pennsylvanians arrived today ready
to send their full strength against
| the Hilltoppers.
Georgetown probably will have
makeshift team to start the game, if
the lineup used yesterday in drills
with the scrubs and freshmen in
dicates anything. 1t included Butler
and Smell, ends: Comstock and Goggin,
tackles; Thompson and Lieb. guards;
Des Lauriers. center; Du Four. quar-
terback: Lowe and Byrne. halfbacks,
and Malley. fullback.
Virginia Military Institute is bring
ing squad of twenty five players
here for the game with the Hatchet-
ties. 1t will use about the same line
up that has been cutting such wide
swath in southern foot ball this sea-
son. The first team includes watkins
left end: Barbour, left tackle; Gray,
left guard; Ferguson, center; Harri-
| son. right guard; Hunt. right tackle;
Carlton. right end; Farley. quarter
back; Costello, left halfback: Ryder.
right halfback. and White, fullback.
George Washington probably will
begin play with Ptak. left end; Corbin.
left tackle; Mulligan. left guard: RAT
ferty. center; Hotel. right guard;
| Buckheister, right tackle: Altrup,
right end: Murphy. auarterback; !;
O'Keefe. left halfback; Curran, right
haIfback. and kenouski. fullback.
Wilbur NJ. Apple of Michigan will be
referee; Commander r.. s. Land of
/, Navy, umpire: Charles Guyon of Car
Isle. field judge, and Joe Thomas of
Lafayette. lineSman.
Complimentary tickets have been
sent to the five public high school
teams to witness the contest as guests
Of the George Washington Univer-
sity. Other high school boys and girls
who hold scholastic athletic associa
tion tickets will be admitted for half
the regular price.
Catholic University has about de-
cided to start play against the New
Workers with Moore and Lynch at
ends. Mahoney and Tom Mccarthy
at tackles. May and Tobin at guards,
Everts at center. George Mccarthy
or Brennan at quarterback, Default
and Dan Nearv at halfback and Bill
Neary at fullback. The squad will
leave this afternoon at o'clock for
New York.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
ADOPTS FRESHMEN RULE.

WASHINGTON. Pa, November IL
The rule which prohibits freshmen from
participating in varsity or intercqi-
iegiate athletics has been adopted py
Washington and jefferson College. :dne In.
rule becomes effective September l. 1874.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Government to Aid
Consumers of Meat

WASHINGTON, Juno .10.-Seeking
to improve the service of retail meat
dealers to consumers, the Department
of Agriculture has devised a plan
which. will make available to retail
meat dealers daily information ,con-
cerning live stock and meat supplies
and prices
The department has trained mar
ket reporters at leading livestock
markets and consuming centres in
the East and Middle West These
offices are connected with each other
by system of telegraph wires which
enables them to know by noon each
day the condition of the national live
stock and meat industry. (.
It is proposed to make this data
available to retail meat dealers, which,
Department of Agriculture officials
assert, will reflect better service to
consumers.
uniform system of classifying
and grading livestock also has been
worked out by the department, with
view to eliminating the confusion
arising from the numerous classified
tons. Under this plan all meat is
graded strictly on its merits regard
less of its origin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
srvpENr rrnxs NrnsE

CORVALLIS. ore, june lo.-tu.
PA certain freshman at oregon
Agricultural college nursed children
suffering from whoopins-cough as a
means OF earning money TO defray a
portion OF his college expenses. ae-
cordlng 10 AIRS. Lulu Howard, seere'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
MYSTERY BATTLES
INDIANA POLICE

PORTER. IND, June 1O.-(U. P.)-
Authorities We're baffled by this mys-
terry yesterday. The body of man was
found on the sand dunes of Cheverton,
near here He was burned beyond
recognition. His clothes. nearby, CON
tanned fifteen dollars. In tent was
a suitcase labelled ''Anderson" A re-
volver and complete radio set was in
the vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
sslrToMS1Ms


There are more customers than
bootleggers.
A loafer is always glad when Mon
day comes because then he hasn't
seen every show in town.
We hear about old maid reformers:
but who wants to reform an old
| maid?
Hawaiian volcano is boiling over.
It isn't that hot here vt.
Why doesn't somebody organize a
wife insurance company?
Our idea of rich man is one who
gets his ties made to measure.
The man whose trousers need press
ing can get consolation by looking al
q statue.
x An ideal life is working in the ice
house in summer and firing a boiler
in winter
Marie to Wed King With Pomp"
headline. That's about al 1.-The mod
ern king has.
If there isn't any money to pay
the bonus, how do they expect TO
pay for the tariff?
When a man rushes home on pay
day, you know who is boss at his
house.
Shot by suitor"-headline The
suitor didn't suit her so he decided,
to shoot her.
Michigan mayor SAYS girls can't |
wear knickers so knicker dealers are
happy,
Wonder if a saxophone player can
Join the musicians union?
Bulgarian king works his own gar
den plot This is better than work |
inc crooked nIots
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Shot by suitor" The
suitor didn't suit her SO he decided
to shoot her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
4Eds1 ss Ore8onlanO
y - Sa89Bs| ~ -----~---
AN rNDEpENpNNT NEWePAPMR

Pubiished Daily and semi-w eekly, .,
Pendleton. oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. 10 second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Buresu, sos Security Building,
washington, D. c., Bureau 501 Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member OF the Associated Presgs
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ALI news dispatches credited to 1t or
not OF herwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
Aefein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

tary OF the college employment bur
eau.
The young man first ascertained
that he L.mself had passed success
tuhy through the valley OF this par
ueular malady during his youth. 81
without trepidation whatever enlisted
70 assist others over the same path.
His nursing Was successful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

"Why?" from the cradle to the grave.
rs mans persistent cry;
"WEhy do we work?' and "Why do we
saye?n
"Why do we live and die?"
Ever it's ringing in our ears,
With never clear reply;
what is the reason for our tears?"
Sorrow is our but why?"
The great man questions day by day,
Even as you and j.;
Many must work and few may play
But nobody tells us why.
Come or "go" says the mother fair
10 her small son standing by,
(COuyfight. 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10


And he filings her the worlds one
question there,
With his petulant, peevish "Why?"
Duty whispers word to all:
''Toil while the minutes fly"
And man replies, as the youngster
Il know that must, but why?"
why do we lose and why do we gain?
Why do we smile or sigh?
Ever we stand at life's window pane
Seeking the reason why?
Yet still believe it is ordered so,
Though our joys in ashes lie.
Some day the purpose of life well
know
And our God shall tell us Why
Y Edgar A. Guestl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Dora Bethel. l4-months-old daugh-
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of
Wallowa, died Friday from the effect
OF eating phosphorus. purchased by
her father for the determination OF
mice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

pie enjoyed the excursion to Wallula
and Pasco, to view the extreme high
water in the Columbia and snake
rivers. The river has reached the
highest known stage.
Mrs G.. w. Webb after a months
pleasant visit with her daughter Mrs
Frank Frazier in Pendleton has re-
turned home again to La Grande.
James Peters. pioneer road master
of the Union Pacific, was in town yes
terday. Mr.. Peters has had mucn
trouble these days on account of the
high water on the Columbia river
which has practically put the Union
Pacific track out of commission east
Of Portland.
H. C. Means, that Umatillian big OF
body, big of heart. came up Yesterday
DR.. w. r. Campbell is in town from
his Cold Spring ranch where ne Is
farming. rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCE,

SUBSCRIPTION HATHB
I'm ADVANCED
Daily. one year by mail ..................$6.0 o.
Daily, six months, by mail .............. 500
Daily, three months, by mail......... 1.bb
Daily, one month by mail .........-...- 81
Daily, one year by carrier .....-.......... z. 6e
Daily, six months by carrier ...........- 5.7b
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.96
Daily, one n.onth, by carr er .......... 80
Semi Weekly, year by mail ....-.,. zoo
Semi Weekly, six months By mail 1.0C
semi-Weakly. three months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

bulgarian king works his own gar
den plot This is better than work
ing crooked plots.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
WELLINGTON

Wilson School Notes Those re.
ewing one hundred in spelling fol
the past week are. Helen Cover
Doris Ward, Marchell Ward, Ralpl
Ward, Iva Ward, MAYNARD Curtis
Marjorie Ward, Clifton Ward. Malcolm
Curtis and M9ry Nadcau. Those pres
ent every day for the week are: Doris
nd Marjorie Ward, Ralph and Iva
Ward, Marchell and Marcellus Ward
Mary and Anne Nadcau Clifton Ward
Maynard and Malcolm Curtis and Hell
IN Gowen. The first flowers for tho
term were brought Thursday morn
ing by Mary Nedeau
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

In7iada \ Trip2 and a successful
aas ness man Of iiormony passed away
Monday forenoon about eleven o'clock
following second operation at the
kennebee Valley Hospital. Skowhe-
gan. where he underwent a success
fal OF Grafton for appendicitis AMI ad-
hesions last Thursday. Late Sunday
night he geew suddenly worse and it
vas found recossary to operate for
7nethcr trouble Monday morning and
BE could not withstand the same
Mr.. Trim vas born in this town
Aug. q, 1851 and received most of
MS education in the schools here
except a business course at Shaw's
BUS ness College in Portland where he
graduated afterwards working in that
city Tor time. He started in his
business career rs merchant at
Mainstream with his father aud con
unued the business for a time there
after his fathers decease. He then
bought cut Arthur T. Marbles store
ana stoek and moved to Harmony vii
lage where he continued to trade un-
III ne sold out last winter to G. E.
Downs. He purchased a business
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
.ItCkMAY

Omer Ellis has moved his family
from Rangeley TO Head Pond for the
summer.
Fred Henderson has begun build
ing his new house on the old Newton
House lot formerly owned by j, II.
Murtha. We are glad to see a build
ing on this lot, that has been vacant
since the hotel was destroyed by fire
II years ago this last April
Mrs Lepha Moore returned home
on Saturday from Portland, where she
had been visiting her daughter Ida.
Clifford Young and Allen Tewks-
bury were in Gyeenvlle Friday on
business.
J. A. Bulmer has been at Green
Vile for the past few days with
crew of men, unloading car of Fords.
a Civil Service examination will be
he'd for pcstmaater at this office Tor
iimo. place aid date Of examination
inquire at This Office, also for applca-
don blanks.
We are particularly interested to
learn that l.. 4. Piper of this town
is seeking the nomination as repres-
Z lidllNb HUN billo tiloli " - no ." \
feel that he IS well fitted for the work.
During the past } years Mr.. Piper
has resided here. he has held various
town Offices To tha entire satisfaction
of the voters also as agent for the
Dennistown Co. general merchand-
Using and iumbermans supply store
and of the Dennstown Lumber Co -.
cutting and driving pulp and saw logs
he has woh the good will and esteem
OF all associated with him in his
dealings Mr.. Piper also served the
government during the World War as
food director, chairman Of liberty
bond sales. associate legal adviser and
greatly inferred in the Red Cross. We
feel sure Mr.. Piper 10 the right man
for the place and fell that we are
STE in saying that the voters will
show him a splendid endorsement.
G.. n. STERLING,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
SlIIJIEFlEID

\ little son arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Richardson
May "a The young man has been
named Clarence. Mother and baby
10 both fine.
Glonwooa Bickford was confined to
the bouae several days last week with
tuusiitis
Y. 8. Hartford has sold his farm
To MIR. Andrew Of Belfast. who will
t1be possession at once. Mr.. Hart
il nr eeided what he will do,
Mrs. s. VI. Bickford is caring for
Mrs. II, s. Richardson
Vernon Morrow has purchased e
Ford car.of G. a. Groves.
Mrs. II. J. Pane Mrs. Esther Hart.
fard and Mr.. and Mrs, V. l.. Hart
faed were IN Augusta Monday on bus
NJ SIS.
Mis-. Julia Charles was called to
Madison one day last week by the
scriaus illness of Mrs, Geo. Charles
Mrs. Alger Cunliif is teaching school
i'll Mercer.
Mrs. Naomi Hartford of Norridge-
wcck and MIR. and Mrs. Perlcy Bick-
ford of PittsGeld were guests Sunday
of their daughter and mother, Mrs
Hurry Clement and family.
victor Hartford has sold his farm
G.. W. Smith of Florida is visiting al
the New North Pond house.
Nr. and Mrs. Hadley Richardson
are the happy parents of baby boy
SmithGeld improvement Society
fenced the common Monday.
J. H. Eittlefield has four new cot
tages ready to occupy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

were the week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Clark
u. d. Clark is treating his house
with a new coat of. paint. James Bean
OF Caratunk is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Spaulding OF
CaratInk were in town last saturday
Mrs. Spaulding visiting her brother
f.. ID. Clark and family while MI.
Spaulding was enroute Tor SkOwhe-
gan
mere are SeFeiai ne" Cd7o9 W
PINK eye In the heIshDoIhoo" aiming
'he chiidreh'
Alden ADAMS maze ou9''I'97 up
l" fai'heia last SATURDAY
SOUTH MADISON
Miss Ida n. Hill aud Mrs. Emma
Emery spent the week end with Mrs
Vesta Wills.
NJ, .rd NJ prb,rt crcon of
Skowbcean uera spndav yisilors nt
n u Wos.,tts
About thirty of the vounp neopIe
hrng Dalnb and Fvareft RIackwpIl q
Mav basliot 1ast Wo5,sedav NIGHT
A treat of chocolates noncorn ami
annloe wae eniaved nancin,, Wa
moved bv tbe vounq neonIe until 9
lato hour An nronounrinp # ono
nr tba hoet nortios CO far mic enoeon
-, ~, .,,,.
"i9' r ne, oa'ei NV WIZ .
WY P'iu!oi d''i'''"e '"' "i Jay "i'NI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
OAk HILL,

Mrs. A. H. Anderson is very III and
confined to her bed and Miss Helen
Ow' MS is with her for few weeks
Mrs. Lillian pattce has beer assis-
ting in the home of Clarence Stevens
in Smithfeld the past two weeks.
Fayson Rodgers the youngest son
Of Mr. and Nr3 T.. p Rodgers had
the misfortune to fall from a horse
ana break his leg last Tuesday after
noon. and his sister, Miss Grace iol-
gers remains blind AMI very i'll at
this writing Much sympathy is felt
for the family in their alIlictOr.
Mrs o. G. TAYLOR was called to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. p. Gallant
Tuesday Of last week to care for their
eleven year old daughter who was
seriously i'll with pneumonia but is
reported as somewhat improved.
Mrs Alkaline Purrill is gueSt at the
horne of her sister, Mrs. J. +. Taylor.
Rev. J. +, Taylor attended meeting
in Belgrade Sunday, Nav T.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G Abbott has been very i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Colby futile cnte"taincd her
sister from Belfast a few days last
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs Geo. Conley and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Starks were
callers last Sunday at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Camm2ck,
william Smith passed the week end
with friends in Starks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wills and chil1-
rem passed Sunday afternoon with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. EMERY
Sou!e.
Mrs. Eta Frederick WIS stricken
with a stroke of paralvsis Tuesday
evening of last week following sew
ere attack Of the grip from which
she was thought to be recovering when
the shock came and last Monday
morning she passed away. Mrs. Fred
erick has always been a very hard
working woman A tender loving mo-
Their and kind and obliging neigh
Dor and will be sadly missed by all
who knew her. The family have
the deepest sympathy from all in
their sad bereavement.
Miss Eta Holt spent the week end
at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Holt.
While her mother is absent little
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
II ARMONY
hEFERRED)

Our deputy sheriff, John l.. Iol n
son is wearing a smile owing 20 n
visit by Dr. Stork last Monday May
LIST and leaving him baby girl for u
May basket while on Friday night
May 5, May basket was left nj tic
home of Mr. AM Mrs. Glen Austin
in the form of baby boy
Next Sunday will be observe Nv
both churches as Mothers Day anl in
the afternoon 1T three O'Clock an an
from the PULPIT of the Methodist
church IN Higgins Lodge No, 1n1 K
of p. Everyone is CORDIALLY invit Il
% attend and any member of other
lodges who can do so are most cor
Italy invited to he present
Mrs. BESSIE r. Deering wife of Car
rol E. Deering. went to the Kenncboc
Valley Hospital at Skowh"Ean and
was operated m for appendicitis. Sat
urday. April goth.
Miss J. f. Bartlett recently return
ed from Boston where she spent the
winter with relrtives Mrs. Owons
nurse ard companion Is with her.
Miss Bartlett is over eighty years
old but her mind is keen and active
9a ever.
Osman J. Foss End Mrs Thruza T.
Foss had had their buildings re-
Gently reprinted outside.
The County Commissioners passed
through town last Monday enroute to
Brighton and Wellington stopping at
the Lone Pine Inn for dinner.
The following pupils OF Mckinley
school at Mainstream have had per
feet spelling lessons for the past two
weeks: Ola Leavitt. Florence Hurd.
Carl Hurd and James Huff.
William A. Trip, son of Uriah and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
STRATTON

Fred S Tague has gone to Lewiston
whore he will be employed as clerk
at the New Adams house.
Harold S. Viles was in town one
day last week on his way to Tim
Pond
Charles Smart, joe Arsenlult and
Omer Darrell have gone up ON the
Preserve yarding.
Cora Parnell of bingham is the
guest of relatives and friends in town.
BIZ Potter who has been visiting his
1arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter.
has returned to Newport, Ne. where
he is employed as agent for tie a. r.
Express Co.
Mrs. A. \. Williams was on 'he sick
list recently hut is improving
Clvde Vaughn and wife arc work
ing for II. II. LanderS.
Ray Lishernoss and Osc1r Tanguay
Went to Emhden Pond Fridap - build
a carap. Mr.. Lisherncss having bought
acres of land bordering tie pond
OF Nr. FOynton.
Mrs. Earl L. Wing and Mrs. Phil
Porter, of Kingdeld, were in town re-
Gently
John Butts and wife with Mrs Geo.
Tyner made an auto trip to Farming
ten ore day recently.
Tim Kicker was in Pennington Fri
dav on a business trip.
Mrs O. A. Knapp, who has been
verv sick is improving.
Herbert MacGuire was guest of
his brother, James w MacGuire, over
Sunday on his way to Bangor.
j. W, Knapp, Miss Verna Jones, Mrs.
Ray Lisherness, Miss Gleason, M. Bax-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

ter, wife and daughter, motored to
Embden Lake Saturday returning
Sunday.
A. W. Trask the optometrist, has
been in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bourque and
son, Frank. Of Coplin and Mr.. and
Mrs Eastwood of Phillips, were Sun
DAY guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Le-
Clair.
J. 4. LeGlair and wife took an auto
trip to Rangeley Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

block in Pittsiicid village
has rented and lately ino.,
has rented and lately in coI ai,
II. A. shorey Of this town u !,
ellod the basement oil 'I'e Il 4
p,it in an ice cream plant v
10 be ready to operate O aol
costing several thousand s,, n",
leaves a wife who was lorm1
Ethel p. Hight Of this TOWN.
son. Walter f. and a dausH1
both of whom will enter ,.,,
shhoo! this fail The O ~ n
ily have the sympathy Of ~. y
community embracing a l''a
ot friends. The faN slados
at the home at 2.3' wedn'
te1noon and interneni vi"
n n. a'r1 of the Methodist I'm "a.
eating. All place.. Of O ".sIa
closed from 2 until +, Mid
token of the respect in WI
ceased was held y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Your Neighbor is going to vote for
NJ. st. Ledger for High Sherih and
you should. 4Wl9