davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Mayville Normal Note.

" Mayville,.N. D., Feb. I'D. M.
stfEenka,s who has charge Of the
mathematics department., is very i'll at
st. Johns hospital Sat Fargo.
President Evjen- ven to- Fargo on
Tuesday evening to attend the regular
meeting of&the board of ~administra-
ton with thea normal school presi-
dents 81 the state of North Dakota.
n Miss Josephine L. Wright, Miss Lei
Misses Hazelle and Verda Fogle went
totsFargo on Monday: evening I'd at
tend the concert given by Alma
Chuck, aImbilist. r X. Is. j,
The last number Of the ten cycle
Lincoln. him was shown last Thursday
evening among the educational movies
1t the normal. ICY Whittiker's Ward"
was also shown. Safeguarding the
Nation" will be shown next week.
ia LdncoA's program was given at
the assembly period on Monday morn
Inc. Iceland Bufgum gave a Lincoln
Grafton and yahon West gave ais q
reading The Perfect Tribute. Class.
ebhhWefe dismissed after 2 O'clock in
theraftefnOon. 4 b. q
u The faculty mems basketball team
is prActicihg regularly. Outside OF. a
few minor INJURIES: and b~ttataessno- one
has suffered from the exercise.
The wireless station, which h3s.been
built ~ NEG. Satern, head OF the
physics department., is proving Is be
very interesting. The correct time is
reteived" every evening at la9t O'Clock,
and c6tleertss given. at Pittsburgh, Pa,
are, heard regularly. Talks and SER
mons Hive aaIsbssbeen heard. "A send
ing appSfAtuss will Asoon be installed.
Instruction in wirelesstelegraphy will
besgiyehf during the summer term.
: Everyone tis' busy arranging for the
COSTUME party witch Will abeagiven on
WAsffhgton's birthday. 1t promises
to al. elaborate affair. It is plan
Inherent historical events, from the
BEGINNING of the history of ourscouhn-
try until the preSent time. Among
the gftGpsas Wilt be the Plgrims,,sthe
early settlers of Virginia; the Indians,
the colonial group. the spirit of. R76,
,the making -of the first flag, the Civil
war agfodps,1 tho plantation negroes,
THE different Iii Immigrants from Europe,
ndsthe late war group, including the
soldter..E the sailor and the nurse.
Uncle Sarn,i Columbia and George
Washington with Martha washington
VIII also be represented. "fH s.Sas.
6. BE- Sigurds0ns a. FORMER normal
schpolfgraduate who is at the present
time us. government Immigration
inspector on the Canadian border:
spoke ito the students last Friday
morning on the Immigration proble1n.
shtA studio recital will be given by the
pupils ;sof& Miss Josephine T.. Wight
and Miss Ruth Holstad next Tuesday
evening February Fl, sat- o'cl1ck..
Tl1sp afograntf is 9. xoilows:
At Morn ~. -. GODDARD
81 Ruth Rooney.
Eomeday. Sometimes Ola III
When The d hsss. s sleSR .Rs1ehaE ~!
Song Without Words .A.... Van Gael
81. Margaret Hultin.
The Enchantedv, Glade ~. Barker
Selected
So Marcella sorenson. @
Love song ...'.-.i. So. 49,. =: Devaux
Polfch1heEe ~. DeVaitd
$'s'S'a. ss.F1orence Heller. 20!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Work Not
Jack
WILLIS HIS BODY
70 WISCONSIN so"

Madison, Wis, F,eb.S i5s Railroad
Jack" memory expert and curb stone.
philosopher, who has spent the past
year lecturing from street corners to
students here. last night willed his
body to the University of WISCONSIN
to be used when he dies "for scientific
purposes" -
Jack" whose legal name, IL Harry
ri pill c tSas ar e; 9s ; AZ said 8 ~ i'na aas
Medicalfcollege during 1885 and sslS87
i learned the value Of good 'sub5ects,.
for an anatomical research work and
I. determined to do my part not Only
in life but in death. to enhance the
ofisurgicaf work. CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
.-x!5-} = 3Fs..N -. H4iEN.NGTyI D. I|f@""E
IN I'll N {:
COURT & o . BEGINS i'GllIll
FIRST SESSION
-
Event is HAledzas New Mile
Stone in Progress To
ward Peace. IS

The Hague, Feb. 15.-(By the, AS
soctated' Press.)-The PEACE palace
which ,cynics during the war. labeled
''.closed owing to hankruptcy',-was
the scene todays;of the inaugufafssesa
sion Of the permanent courtFofei inter.
national justice. the cornerstonesIsof
thesLeague OF Nations. The event was
hailed by adherents of pacifst ideals
as a new milestone IN the evolution
airy progress Of. the world toward
peace. So .A Y
At the opening session, the judges
were to take the oath to fulfill their
offices "honorably, faithfully, i'm
partially and conscientlously., IN
their future Attings they are expected
not only to clear UP such doubtful
points OF interest that may come be-
fore them but alison +to"tcreate laws
whenever need is apparent. like the
PraetorsI of ancient Rome!!s lt::'
The first meeting was held in the
great hall of justice. Members of the
court represent Twelve nations ana
e~asternetand western worlds
The representative Of the United
States is John Bassett Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
GERMANS OFFER @
tpNPETuIQN IN THE
TOMBSTONE BUSINESS.

Aberdeen. StockholmsS German
is even cutting into the
business andithef4by AZ
fectinEt the granite trade which, ~ one
A~berdeents reading fndu1tftesa4
Large English" cities arisssf6pNfted, to
be lying atoInbstuhes and }~SvenesWar,
memorials from germany rites
that are 'substAntialty5t cheaper -NstaIah
Aberdeen granite 4firms' caH produce
Them while paying present ,.:sRaeES:Aasl4,e
American wholesale 4kSntGrsas who
once bought large Quantities sdf Aber-
deem granite also are ftep1ttedsfoahR2e
pufchasedstf5 $4,000 worth OF nhe4n-
stones from siGefmanysssathes being
manufactured s.@t from Scandinavian:
granite. ~ f2S;f 81 IS ~ ss'ts
~ In consequence there has been "a
gFeat slump'Ahsordsrs received 23hepe
orials'fs. Many ADsrdeShAKranite nrfna
havespoti1ed their wotknfisslni " amin
pendi ns. cut'in wages afssns q -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
;s:s,s ] ADnER1lSEMEAr
| r |
RIH:!EI|l.laltATllCP|AI||llKl

Red Pepper Nub. aakessf Inc aouchp
frotffsore.a stitf; a6htnE Joints. tes2an.,
not hurt you, and f's tArtainE sslpbs
shat old rhermat!sln totturSf III oIcS.
hardly get around, Just 5stfy Rcd pen
RpRaltdzyeu WtIftthave the .au;ek-
est relief known. Nothing hnsNsueh,
concentrated, penetrAtinga1he at - red.
peppers. Just as soon = y you apply
Red Pepper Rub you Will feel the
tinkling heat. In three minutes it'
arms the sore spot through and
Ask any good drusgtst for - t1r 81
RuWlessR Red pSpper Rub. Da,saf1 e
get ths gsngins:: With tlls name yllowiss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
BABYLON ROASTED.
"PETJlGDAT RULE

PArts-Thexruins ola Babylonian
city dating back, 1000. years before
the Christian era have been discover
ed at Kolsa .Nysk; Asia Minor. The
cityasw66; named Burns; it Seems 70
have besn;sShesof the earliest homes of
,%fesninisatn.. 4. not. indeed, Of. woinan's
emancipation. & go z
\ ruins prove that the cominuni-
tary add partly COMMERCIAL
sss Cuneiform inscriptions gave many
odd details of4the organization OF. the
city, which was. governed prince
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
.Shackleton's Body
To Be Sent Back To
South Georgia Island

M ontevideo,s Feb. 15.-The body Of
Sir Ernest Shackleton was to be put
on the British steamship Woodville
today for conveyance back to South
Georgia island, where he died Janu-
airy S. The Uruguayan government
will render high honors andEa war
ship will escort the Woodville to e
firing II farewell salute. ~ .faE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Los Angeles police are investigating
the tip that the body Of william Des-
mond Taylor. murdered iaovie direc-
tor. was re-arranged by his slayer or
someone else before it was found by
Taylor's valet The servant.%Henry
Peavey found Taylor dead when the
valet cametin the morning ito clear,
the house. 7 Taylor was. lying fatson
his, back with his hands at his sides.
A chair "a overturned over bis body.
Crime experts doubt. Taylor could
have reached that attitude undersatl46
chair had he failentadurirlg a struggle
when shot or just collapsed. Thefnaa
tion-wide search for Edward +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
OPEN EVENING SCHOOL.

Luverne, Minn.-In the little town
Of FILLS, 10 miles. west OF here, enter
prising citizens have openedsan We
ming school for the .purposet Of giytng
opportunity to become more familiar
with the English language, American
institutions and the duties OF citizen
ship. =. II -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
/ STUDENT GAIN WEIGHT.

& fWiiIds9f..s Oht.-9tudN fftSa who pat
.ronized public school ,c~aReterias gained
% aySrAgeaof 1--WE poinds's iaDd:aStwo
ounces during NOvefn bef.s ana Dc
ceirber, rep submitted To the
board Of edAcatton BY. pr..L. HSttefrA
raueh medical oApcers Of the WhfSidsdr
schools shows. sci f-ssa5 Eara5
pr: HyttemuuchS stated that the res
Children Who prssiously wers.Sbiigsd
to eat cold lunches AtSthe nopnisshVnf.
The lYpches, s6pplAed byasths cafA-
terra WE'RE Inadfr1u .IargeIysyat cocoa,
milk. biAc Wits ii othe1salf9ht fpOde,
being pfoWdcaSat c0stc,prtoes by tfhe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Sands. former valet and secretary to
Taylor, and l"Dapper Don" Collins, mo-
torious character. in the east has
been .redoubled. Authorities believe
one of these, men can give them. iri-
portant*,aid4 in solving-the mystery.
Sands is wanted. also. as a deserter
from. the army +, Collins is under In
dictment intNew York on a charge of
felonious assault. Theecharge is the
,resultrof the Shooting Of John H. Reid
III the home Of Mrs. Hazel WarnekEin
New York. - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
MANY Ships !! |! J ARE : |;
{ STALLED NICE [
IN ! BALTIC y, {: SEA u !
Wind Continues to Press Ice
Against Shore; Two
Ships Founder.

Stockholm. Feb. 1.-THE Baltic
sea has been converted to- an isolated
lake owing to the closing Of the Cat
tegat and the sound by ice. 10.
Five steamships including the Thule
from London with IS passengers: ARE
held fast in a dangerous position of
h Virga lighthouse. A.t}1
The pack ice which is blockadfng
the Swedish west coast is Of enormous
thickness and the wind lis continuing
to press the ice against the shore, in-
creasing the danger for the ships
caught in the pack. Two steamers-al-
ready have ~f0undersd, their plates bsf
ing crushed in by the ice. The crews
escaped to other vessels. ~
More than twenty vessels are inn
perilled.. 1@sa s7t
No American vessels have been re-
ported inG1he ice Jam
Work Not stopped.
London. Feb. 15.-lBy the ASCOT
ated Press.)--The closing ofsthe BAL
tic by the ice belt will not interfere
with the American relief activities IN
Russia, according to American relief
headquarters here. Anticipating the
freeze IN the administration. has cre-
ated reservoirs of supplies within
Russia adequate to reduirewentsf for
feeding two million pefsonH until the
middle Of April.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
BROWNS CORNER OMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton futile and
three children from Brooks. have re-
turned home after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII futile.
Mrs. caro- Wheeler. who has been
i'll, is much improved
Mr., and Mrs. Oren Kimball and
children of Hartland were in town
Monday on business.
Clifford LjScasJer and, family of
Skowhegan visited his father, LinwoOd
Lancaster Sunday and called to see
his grandmother. Mrs. Maria Lancas-
ter in the home of p. j. Lancaster.
Delbert Lyons and family who have
been in town visiting his mother
sisters and brothers have returned to
their home in the Aroostook County
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Cover were
called to Hartand last week to attend
the funeral Of her brother Bert Chase
who passed away in the Bangor hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs Oren Rowe of Hart
land passed Sunday with her father
! Lemuel Lancaster.
Mrs. Ethel Groves is in Norridge.
woek with her aunt, Mrs Florence
Whiting who is confined to her bed by
| illness. Another niece, Mrs. Maudt
Burrill who has been in the Whiting
home has returned home.
Farland True and wife and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Schuyler Burrill went to VIM
Monday, where they will visit for q
week in the home of John G. Wyman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26

Mrs. o. A. Moody was called to
Hartland Sunday by the death of her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Hunt and child
rem Raymond, Priscilla and Richard
were week end guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins at kingfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Foote Mrs. Foote'S little son Horace
and daughter, Melba MacQuarrie and
John Wylie of Hallowell.
Mrs. Edin Holt is passing a week
with her daughter. Mrs. Frederic
LoyejOy in Pennington.
Miss Hazel Leach passed Saturday
in Augusta the guest of Miss Nellie
Tibbetts.
Ashley Keene left Saturday for Bel
fast for a visit with his daughter Mrs
Katherine Doak.
! Mr.. and Mrs Frank Croker passed
several days last week with friends il
! WaterVille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
MALBON'S MILLS

Miss Hafey teacher of the school
at this place announces there will
be Halloween entertainment by
the school on Monday evening next.
The electric lights which have recent
ly been Installed will be great con-
venience' for entertainments and in
dark afternoons,
Miss Helen Hafey accompanied by
three other teachers. Mrs. Maud
Barnes and Miss Elizabeth Foster OF
Cornville and Miss Mariory Williams
OF East Madison. will motor to Ban
gor Wednesday afternoon to attend the
state convention for teachers held at
that place this week.
Thomas Travelling who recently
moved to Slvers Mills in Dexter. was
in this place on Tuesday after another
load of goods. He reports they are
much pleased by the change they
have made.
Mrs. Emily Spaulding of Madison
was the guest of her nephew and wife,
Mr., and Mrs. Bales Spaulding al Sun
rise farm on Tuesday.
W. o. Merry and daughter Miss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

with Mrs. McPherson's mother. Mrs
Willard Burton also spent the dav
there recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seekins and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Getchell and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wymau.
Mrs Guy Wellington and Mrs. Linda
Carver recently enjoyed a motor trim
they were joined in Skowhegan by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell and the
Misses Frances and Mildred Lancas-
ter. The picnic dinner was eaten on
the shore of Smithfleld pond; then the
party went on, part going to Oakland
and home by way of Waterville and
Pittsfield, the others going to Belgrade
Lakes, then home. The woods were
beautiful and the roads were fine, so
all had a good time.
Those in school having 100 per cent
in spelling for the past two weeks
are: Doris Pelkie V. Fanny Holgate
Y. For the week ending October goth
Just the same.
Next week, the ninth of the term,
will be a short week for on Thurs
day. Mrs. Carver, in company with the
other teachers, will go to Bangor to
attend the Teachers State Convention.
The week of November It'll is a spe-
eial visiting week and all parents and
friends of the school are asked to
make special effort to visit school,
where the regular work will be car
ried on. Call up your neighbors,
get them started bring your dinners
and we'll have a real "get-together"
meeting. You'll see what your child
is doing and what the teacher is try
ing to do and you and she working
together should be able to do more
and better work than has ever been
done. If you can't possibly come
that week, come when you can. Give
the teacher your aid and cooperation;
she needs it to do her work success
fully. Don't forget the week of No
vember 18th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
CAMBRIDGE

An automobile party consisting of
Miss Hazel Chadbourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mccormack and two children
and Mr.. Mccormack sister and hus-
band of New York were guests Sun
day of Miss Chadbournes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Chadbourne driving
from Lewiston and back the same day.
Miss Florence Noble who has been
home for two weeks, will return 10 her
school in Dexter this week
Archie Hatch has moved to Sanger
Vile Village where he is to he EN-
ployed in the wooden mill
Elbridge Hatch has leased the Hart
land house at Hartland and with his
family took possession on Thursday
of last week We wish them success
in their new venture
Andrew Gilman is quite poorly Just
at present.
Frank Crosby has moved into the
Ring house owned by Lee Watson
Coburn Raymond is moving from his
farm at Burdin's' Corner to the house
he recently purchased of Glenn Ring.
Supt. Pattee and Miss Pike visited
Miss Libby's school in St Adams Fri
day p. nj.
Mr.. and Mrs a T. Dyer of Skowhe-
gan and Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ MacCaus-
land motored to Wilimantc Sunday
to visit Mrs. Dyer's mother, Mrs c. {.
Norton.
Mrs. Pearl Dore of Richmond is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Merrill.
Mrs. EVE Davis has had yearling
heifer in the pasture at llewellyn Ste
ven's farm the past season. the day af-
ter the snowstorm when they went
to take the young stock up this heifer
ran wild and up to the present time
has not been caught or seen. Her
color is nearly black. Any one find
ing her kindly notify Mrs. Davis.
T. NJ MacCausland sold valuable
COW TO Edwin Bunker recently.
SCHOOL NOTES
Cambridge Village school reports
the following for the past two weeks.
Those having perfect spelling were:
Lindsey Davis, Airline Folsome. Neal
Watson, Verna Beane, Viola Beane
Phyllis Morrell. Doris Luce, JOSEPH
Luce and Willie Morrell.
We were very sorry to have Edna
and Roy Hatch leave our school
caused by their parents moving Il
Hartland We have two new pupils
and Gerald Crosby who have been at
tending the Manter school in Park
man.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
MLLAY HILL-NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsons are hap
by ones this week. A fine son was
born, Tuesday the 18th. Mrs. Ed
Parsons of Kingneld is caring for
Mrs. Parsons while Mrs. Jessie Bry-
ant of Phillips is doing the house
work
A runner made the trip over the
hill from Kingfeld to North New Port
land Thursday. The county road so
called, is too rough to travel since
working on it, it is understood.
The bridge at the foot OF the Lish-
ness hill was broken thru Wednesday
and is unsafe for travel.
Harry jackson was at NJ. G. At
woods Monday picking apples.
s. ]. Williamson has not got all his
potatoes dug and some of the farmers
have not got their apples all picked
A lady from Minnesota made a call
at the school house Tuesday in the
interest of the school She is visit
ing all the rural schools thruont the
county.
d w. Emery from East New Port
land was on the hill Wednesday and
took his cattle home.
Harry Jackson is going to have a
horse of Leon Butts to use this win
ter.
S. ]. Williamson has a new truck,
which he has lately bought of Farming
ton parties to help in his business.
Earl Wing is very sick with canker-
rash
Mrs. C. G.. Atwood was at Freeman
hsunday morning to see her sick grand
mother.
Mrs. Com, zen is quite sick
with grippe.
Leonard infant son Of T. II. Hogan
Is not very well.
Blaine Atwood, wife and two daugh-
ters Thurly and Nadine, Ed Savage
and wife all of Kingfield were visitors
at Manly Atwoods Sunday.
Earl Davidson, wife and two boys
Karl and Blinn, Mrs. Chester Atwood
and two daughters, Florence and Le-
yeille were at their sisters Mrs. Jack
sons Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26

Carolyn Merry from town are guests
of their son and brother =. W Merry
and Mrs. Merry.
Harry /. Chase and his helper Frank
Fitzsimmons have fin -bed painting
the Bradbury Bros buildings and re-
turned to town on Saturday.
The seventh birthday oil little Miss
Evelyn Lock-. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Locke vino live on the
Moody Hill road. was observed on
Saturday afternoon. October q at their
home Seven little girl friends were
invited as guests j merry time was
enjoyed, refreshments and 4 birthday
cake added 10 the pleasure of the oc-
casion
Mr. and Mrs Elroy Lacasce princi-
pal OF Fryeburg Academy and brother
Raymond LaGasce d Sophomore at
| Bowdoin college visited few days
last week with their sister. Mrs.
| Charlie Walker, returning home on
| Sunday afternoon accompanied by
their mother. Mrs. Eta LaCasce who
has also been spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Croker Of Cana
an were calling on Mrs Crocker's bro
Their, Edward whitney and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Mcguire and little son
who have been visiting her relatives
! in California for several months are
expected TO arrive home on Friday OF
this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
GOODRICH HILL-BINGHAM

Quite a snow storm swept over this
vicinity Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Last Friday evening, October goth,
the Goodrich School League held a
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redmond, five candidates were
initiated, the officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Evelyn Redmond; vice
president Earl Lister; treasurer,
Jessie Redmond; secretary, Lillian
Goodrich; yard officer. Mrs. Emma
Andrews. Many items under I'M
finished and new business were acted
upon A vote was taken that the
League would present the Bingham
Union Library $500 to help furnish a
reading or rest room. Meeting was
closed in due form. After the close
of the meeting a poverty party was
held, prizes were awarded to Miss
Lillian Goodrich and Perry Goodrich
who were the most ridiculously dress
ed to Alice Powell and Albert Good
rich as best dressed; Donald Sterling
won a BOBBY prize on guessing con-
test; Albert Goodrich won first prize
on guessing contest. Refreshments
of sandwiches. coffee, doughnuts, gin
gerbread and pumpkin pies were serv-
ed. All present enjoyed playing va
rious games After refreshments all
departed for home at a late hour, de-
claring it was a happy time for all.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs
Redmond will soon move from the
neighborhood and every one regrets
their going
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
EAST POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Brown of Rome
who have been up river hunting re-
turned Sunday night bringing with
them two nice Deer.
Mrs. Helen Stevens is passing a
few days with her sister Mrs. D. II.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronberg are care
takers at the Somerset Camps for the
winter.
Fred Brooks is working at theRocky
Shore Camps.
Mrs. John Saben is passing a few
days with Mrs. Joe Dudly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Rowe and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rowe of Skowhegan
were calling on friends in Richmond
Sunday.
Joe Dudley has purchased a horse
of Wallace Morrow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
WEST HARTLAND

fhd Mrs. Fred Stedman recent
'nased a new Hallett and Davis
piano of Pittsfield parties.
frank Pelkie of Gordonsville,
p visiting her son Emerson
Her daughter Faith, came
er and at present is employed
nome Of Mrs. Ed. Sweet, Hart
nage, Mrs. Pelkie nurses and
like work.
ley Smith Of Caribou and three
Herbert Lernerd, Walter
gsah' Herbert Hanson of Wood
lave been visiting Mr.. Smiths
Albert Smith.
osborne Of Lewiston was here
t'uraay and held meetings at
corner schoolhouse and one
ay Of Beams Corner. A meet
also held at Beans Corner
october %, conducted by
Rmball.
A,loa Mcpherson and Mrs. Ella
-" Harmony spent Wednesday