davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Machine Is Invented
for Slicing Microbes

LONDON. June 14.-An extraor.
dinary machine for mincing mi.
crobes has been erected in the re.
search laboratories Of st. Paul's
Hospital here. -, -.' =
Microbes which are invisible To
the sight are cut into bits in the
mierobe mincing machine. The ma
chine has two discs, one of which
is stationary. while the other 70
totes. The stationary disc has sew
enty tiny steel knives and the ro
tating disc eighty cutting edges
The microbes. suspended in an al
kaline liquid, are forced, against
these cutting edges at q speed OF
sixty miles an hour.
The machine Ia, used in the max.
ing of anti-toxins. - "
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Kills Himself With Gun
In Room at His Hotel

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June "a.
George William Miller, aged fifty
two, committed suicide by blowing
off the top Of his head with a shot.
gun In the bedroom Of his home,
near Arden. Mr.. Mlller's wife and
small son had already arisen. to do
the customary chores about the
place, before o'clock, leaving Mr..
Miller to come down later. Soon
after leaving the upper portion of
the house they heard the report OF q
gun In the bedroom and rushed up
stairs 20 find Mr.. Miller dead with a
gaping wound In the top of his head.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
widow. formerly Miss Edna GLADDEN.:
one son. Bruce. aged twelve; one
brother. Floyd. OF Arden: two sis.
ters, Mrs. Linton, OF Arden, and Mrs.
Charles Ruble, OF Mariowe. His
mother died last winter. = n
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
DIXIE LEADERS RAP
LINCOLN CRITICISM
Confederate Veterans Chief
Repudiates Resolution on
Cause Of War.
by international News Service.

RICHMOND. Va, June 24.-Gen.
Julian s. Carr. commander-in-chief
Of the Confederate Veterans. in a
statement issued here. declares that
the-report Of a committee holding
President Lincoln was the man who
conceived and prosecuted the war
between the States was adopted
amidst some confusion and accom-.
panied by mass OF verbiage that
was misunderstood. , .. .
He denies the people OF the
South holds such view and depre-
Gates that such q report was sub
mitted. q.
Gen. Charles r. Howry. of Wash.
ington. unites with General Carr in
his statement. General Carr denies
he voted for the resolution.
Sentiment of people In this city
is that the report was ill-timed and
does an injustice to the memory
Of Lincoln, who showed much mag
nanimity at the close of the war
and was desirous of lending a help
ing hand to the South.
The resolution had its origin as
a protest against some Of the his
tories that do contain perverted
statements. . -
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
u. of Va. Plans Million
Expenditure This Year

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
24.--jThe University Of Virginia Will
be, operated at an expense OF more
than s1.000.oo0 during the next
twelve months and plans for this
expenditure for the education Of
$500 men and women during the
four school quarters have been made
by the board OF visitors - Z
Awarding OF the contract for, the
s273.s gymnasium, appointment of
. committee to- study the grouping
recommendation regarding the loca.
ton OF the $4,000 orthopedic wing
to the hospital, the appointment Of
two new professors and the 'appro-
priation OF funds forTlan expedition
frorn the Lesnder McC Cormick OBJ.
servatory to Mexico. was some of the
business transacted. tss. 4
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
FlERY, TCHINGS SKIN
IS |SQU|CKLYSOOTHED
WITH TH|SSULPHUR

Mentho-suiphur. a pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that 10 ir-
ritated or broken out, with eczema:
that Is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or In rough or dry. Moth.
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions
80 quickly. says a Noted skin spe-
cialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
ton is applied the itching stops
and after two or three applications,
the eczema Ia gone and the skin II
delightfully."- clear and smooth. Sui.
phur Is 30 precious az q skin rem.
edy because II destroys the para.
sites that cause the burning, itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho-sui.
phur always heals eczema right up.
A small Jar OF Rowies Mentho-
Sulphur may be had st any goed
drug store
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
GIRL ASKS $4,000,
ALLEGING ASSAULT
Wealthy Virginia Tobacco
Dealer Defendant In Sen
sationaI Case. 3.

DANvILLE, Va. June 24.-The
trial Of the civil action Instituted
by Lora J. Gee, aged thirteen,
against W. Y. Noell, wealthy leaf
tobacco dealer Of this city for $50, 600
damages was continued In corpora.
tion court today. N-
The suit is the outcome Of the
alleged assault made on the girl in
May. 1921, for which NOEL was con.
victed by jury and given a year In
jail. 80. '".
The case Is now before the su.
preme court on a technicality. The
array of counsel Is the largest seen
in any local case. NOEL has six
attorneys and Jack" Lee celebrated
Virginia criminal lawyer is repre-.
senting the girl. who is suing
through her mother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.

wELLSBURG, W. Va, June %
william Whining Huggins, aged
twelve, son OF william HuBginS,
was fatally hurt when struck by an
automobile, his death occurring n
few minutes later In the office of a
physician. Charles Welch, who was
driving, says Huggins and another
boy walking arm In arm on the
road, paid no attention 10 che horn.
Just then another car appeared from
the opposite direction and prevented
him from turning 20 the left 90 a.
to avoid hitting the boys.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Strange Malady Kills
Dogs of PittsyIyania

= pANVILLE, Va, June 24.-Dogs
of Pittsylvania are being decinnated
by q strange disease according to
Farm Demonstration Agent w. M.
Perry. who states that In some com.
munities the canine population has
been virtually exterminated. The
dogs are seized with fits which leave
them exhausted. They show no siyns
OF rabies, but as the disease wears
on the fits become more frequent.
the dogs apparently dying from lack
Of strength. The malady has the
appearance Of meningitis. Powdered
arsenic has been effective in check,
ing the fits. II Is reported. but com.
paratively. few dogs~ have been saved.
even though relieved by this drug.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
MAN AND WIFE FORM
A LAW PARTNERSHIP
Mrs. Alfred Carroll Joins Hus-
mand to Practice Before
- Courts. .,..
D, Irter..t,ea.l Ner. s,r,iee.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June "a
Not satisfied with the strength Aof
the bonds which link them In con-
nubial partnership. Alfred e. Carroll
and Lucy-his wife-are now con-
templating strengthening their mari
tai relation links by entering q vir-
tua1 legal partnership. ,-
And this 10 just one instance OF
the feminine invasion Of the legal
fraternity that In impending. II the
personnel Of the 1929 graduating
class Of the Kansas City School Of
Law In an indication. <si..
The CAROLS are members OF this
class Of the school.S Although Mrs.
Carroll does not plan TO practice she
hopes to be Of tremendous assist
ance to her husband In his. legal
tasks. - -. H. i. '.;. =
In addition to Carroll q Carroll.
there are several other unusual com
binations In this years class. Lyle
NJ. and Sarah Lucille Turner. brother
and sister, will receive their degrees
of LII. b. at the same time. Legal
tangles win receive both q masculine
and feminine review from this pair.
Loretta. !. Cecilia and Mary Cathe-
rine Mcdonnell. sisters. also Wtll. re-
ceive their ''sheepsltins'. this year.
They as yet have not made plans
for the establishment OF O firm.
Twp brothers Charles, Frnnilin
Melching and Roy Arthur Meiching
will, complete their law school edu:
cations at the same time. ANNOUNCE
inent~of their probable partnership
has been made. - ; :, y; yS-r'l :. -
OF the probable. 10 graduates
eight are women. This! number 10
unusual. because numerous classes
have no women sehrolIed -
" About 20 per cent Of the ciaes
has planned to !, practice y law in
Greater Kansas City, It|r y,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Martinsburg Lawyer
Is Granted Divorce

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. June
2I.-SpeciaI Judge Charles J. FauIk.
ner held a brief session of Circuit
Court here. when chancery matters
were brought to hfs attention.
/ An absolute divorce was granted
TO +. Vernon Aler, weli-known
lawyer and business man, from his
wife, Mrs. Mildred Aier. .
A decree of dismissal was en-.
tered in the case of Roy A. Harri.
son versus r. w. Cushwa.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Missouri Poodle Hobo
Steals Ride on Train

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. June 2+.
-Missouri's championship List has
In addition, to her, cham.
pion pie eater. horseshoe pitcher.
hay pitcher. hog and mule, she now
boasts q "champeen" poodle hobo.
When Mrs. ]. ]. Free boarded .
train at Cape Girardean to journey
TO Llburn her poodle dog barked
his intfmatiop that he would like
TO accompany his mistress: but Mrs.
Free ruled otherwise. -,
Imagine her surprise. when she
aliRhted from the train at Liiburn.
to be greeted by her diminutive
poodle. He had carefully selected
q place on q truck under one Of the
cars and "bummed" his transpor.
tation to Lilburn. g. =
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Citrus Cankers Found
. in Groves of Florida

Citrus canker. the much dreaded
bacterial disease of orange and
grapefruit groves introduced from
Japan many years ago. has been
discovered In Florida again after
nearly two years absence. the De.
partment OF Agriculture has an.
nounced. III ..s .-sE'
A corps OF men experienced IN
canker control has been dispatched
70 combat the outbreak, and officials
believe its spread win be checked.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Wild Gobbler
Loses in Fight
to Tame. Turkey
MARLINToN, W. Va,
June "a.

~ June "A.
FOR some time a big wild
= turkey ,gobbler has been
flying over to Austin Dun
cans farm from Buckley
mountain and giving battle
to the tame gobbler. n.
One morning a week or
two ago, the turkeys were
heard, challenging each other
and soon the wild one put in
his appearance. Duncan
went out 10 see the fun.
They went at it in earnest
and, SO engrossed were they.
in the combat that Duncan
was able to 60 up. behind the
wild turkey and catch him by
|. the wings. - =.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Outraged Crow Bites
Head Off Finch in Zoo

CINCINNATI, June 24.-outraged
at the color scheme OF two dozen
painted finches which were put In
a cage next the one he has occupied
ever since he came to the Cincinnati
Zoo, Jim. the talking crow, bit off
the head Of one of the new neighbors
when II fulttered unwarily his way.
Apparently he regretted his act i'm,
mediately. Since the tragedy he will
neither talk nor eat. F--
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
INJURIES FATAL TO BOY.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, June 24.-Clif.
ford A. Robbins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manufacturing Company's plant.
died at the Cambridge Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

You win miss great deal on your
vacation N youi do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent 90
your mountain or seashore ressrt
regularly. Subscribe today; % cents
n month or $50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Scenes at parade Of the Confed-
erate Veterans at their annual re-
union, held In Richmond last
week. 4, .'. \
Upper left-The Richmond Blues.
q National Guard organization,
wearing their special uniforms.
Upper risht-Some Of the few
remaining survivors Of the Con.
federate army who took part In
the parade.
Lower-Gen. j. 8. Carr, COM
Snander-in-chief Of the United
Confederate War Veterans Zip CEN
ter, wearing nose glasses), view.
ing the parade Of the remnants Of
the army In gray.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
RR0wN,s c0RNrR-ciNAAN

Mrs Ella Getchell and Mrs. Stella
Seekins Of Hartland visited with Mrs.
carolyn Bailey Saturday.
Samuel Psdham has returned home
from visit with relatives in Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs s. e Burriii was cali
ed 10 waterviiIe Thursday owing TO
the Illness of their daughter. Miss
Lillace. who is confined to the home
from the effects Of grip cold.
Harold Withee Of Skowhegan pass
ed Saturday night and Sunday with
his friend Carroll Chase.
Eimer Johnson OF ST Albans and
w T. Davis of Pittsfieid was at c
r. Chaxe's Sunday.
z H. Williams from the village
was in the place Saturday on busi-
ness
Master Daniel iaRreek visited Sat
uriay night and SUNDAY with his
schoolmate Maurice Porter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
MERCER

Mrs Henry SjurteNant Of Waliham.
Mass is visiting al Frank kelley's
Ernest Caswell is recovering from q
severe attack OF the grippe
George Williamson who has been in
roor health for some time Is again able
to attend to his work.
Earl I2dj IS i'll with scarlet fever.
Others members hf the family who
lave had It are much better now,
Jonas Varnev has been quite i'll but
Is reported 30 he gaining.
Hiss Caroline Perry is III with ton
slltis
Dr. J n. Nmes was in town one day
last week being called to see Jonas
Narnyv and Warren Chapman
Miss Ella Williamson has finished
work fo~ Mrs Sidney s-eemsn and IS
working for Mrs Jonas Narney.
Frank Snow And family were call
IS u Herbert Holmes. Sunday.
Frank Hartford dressed a hog Tor
VIII Williamson las, THURSDAY
Edward the Young son Of NJ and
Mrs Barton Walton WHO broke his
arm recently is getting along as well
IS can he expected. playing as usual
End suffering no pain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Charlie Adams who was op-
egatcd on last week at her home on
Weston avenue is gaining. Miss Elsie
Lewis is assisting in doing the house
work
y food sale was held Friday after
noon under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church and tidy
sum was Melted for the treasury
The Ladies Of the Universalist Cir
Gle held meeting Monday afternoon
al the home of Mrs. Alice, Dyer.
Miss Gooline. secretary to John f.
nelson Of Augusta spoke Saturday af-
ternoon before an informal meeting Of
lady vc,ers 1T the home of Mrs John
Stoh!e, Pine street
TWELVE CORNERS
Several OF the children who have
been suffering from chicken pox in
this vicinity are much better
Nr. and Mrs. Orrin Dean of Scion
were Sunday guests at the home of
Dana Robbins.
Horace Spear. who is in poor health.
was suffering an i'll turn Sunday being
confined to the house
u. t. Robbins, wife and daughter
attended the card party given at the
home OF Jonah Jackson Saturday
night -Four tables OF siXty-three
we're enjoyed until a bate hour. Re
freshments Of ice cream. cake. pop
corn and candy were served The
party is 20 he entertained at the home
o. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Robbins Sat
urdaY night, Feb is.
MADISON CENTER
The saw mill is busy place Just
now.
Rad liayAsn ,laught - Cow one. day
lat week.
N l.. French If Bangor was a caller
r the hope ,of Miss lOlivf and Fred
HAYDEN last Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Dad BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets gel
at the Cause and Remove II

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabiets. the 81
sutute loI calonnel. ACT, gently 81
bowels and positively do The Win =,
People al9ncted with bad breath Nm liln
quick reliei through DIR. Edwards oln "
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar -,oa' N
tablets taken for bad breath ps III
who l,nDE' them.
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets at :, 50. :.
III but iirrAly on the bowels a:,d ~. :,
stimulating them to Natural a.um nv
clearing die blood and gently 'ufill;;..Sb
the entire system. They do TIM Win, II
dangerous calomel docs without any F"
the bad after effects.
Ali the benefits OF nasty. sicse1ll'' :,
srlping eathartks are derived . n%
Oh. Edwards Olive Tablets wlllio nv.
gripping. pain or any disagreeable eIle, ~,
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovesM , ac
formula after seventeen years OF pro- ',.sl
ice among patients afflicted Win U liant
and liver cUkhplaint, with the atle''''
bad breath. .,h,,
Olive Tablets are purely ves veg, ~,
compound mixed nth Olive OIL In iD
VIII know them BY Their OLIVE , usskk
Take one q two every night ioi W.
and note the eject. l5c and yf.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
EAST SkOWHEGAN

School on the river road was sus-
pended Monday and Tuesday ON ac-
count OF the illness of the teacher
Mss Lana Nottage, ut her home in
Madison
AIRS " d. Austin is Ill.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs e.
Frank 3 Pooler has been given the
name Of Constance Marie
Mrs Clara Woods. who on Saturday
llih INST, quietly observed her birth
lay anniversary. was the recipient OF
-eysr2i gifts. among them being a
beautiful birthday cake inscribed.
Grandma lSi5-la22, from her
grand -darghter. Mrs. Elsie Smith. of
Portland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

OlfNNEBASSETf

: Il s Witllce was in bingham on
business last Thursday and Friday
Nfs. II &. Walker, who was con-
lined to her bed, with rheupiatism, is
now able To sit up and be about the
hou.e- .=-
Mrs. yesta Wills. the South Madl-
son CORES pondent for the !ndepend-
Reporter. is i'll with pneumonia.
7. + Withee has nearly finished
saving lumber al Smithtield and Will
move the mill home in a few days.
J. W. Bacon is i'll at his home on
the Madison road.
Dennis and Leyite Bouchard are
cutting lumber for Colby * Withee and
William knowlton is hauling the logs
10 the MILL ste.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

services were held at his home Friday
at 10 o'clock and the remains we're
placed IN the. tomb at East New Port
land.
Joshua Jackson passed away at MS
homo late Saturday night after long
illness. Mr. Jackson lives on what is
known as the back road to kingheld
and was farmer by occupation. lie
was in his 69th year and leaves to
mourn his loss a wife and two daugh-
tiers.
Mrs Edwin Clark has gone to Farm
ington. where she will spend the win
ter with her son. chauncey Clark and
family.
The Poverty Ball Friday night was
we'll attended and n fine time Was re-
ported.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Della Clark. Feb 22nd.
Church services were held with Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Carsley Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. a. Holt is very i'll with the
grippe. Mrs Eva Luce is caring for
her at present
Silas Burbank remains very i'll at
the home of Sias Niles and George
Thompson is caring for him.
Charles Hoyt was operated on Mon
day by DR.. Young. of Skowhegan as
sisted by DR.. Hutchins. for appendi-
citit. Mr.. Hoyt is reported at this
writing to be doing fine. His brother.
Hastings Hoyt. of Auburn. is with him
for a few days.
Notice moving picture program for
Taylor's Theatre at North New Port
land in moving picture column else
where in this issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
tsTATE OF MAINE

(SEAL) - ~ .:H= tsasa ,.s9a
SOMERSET. ss:-To the Sherirs
our severed counties or either Of mn
deputies, Greetings WE cONuid
YOU to attach a certain piece or MI
eel of land situated in the Tow
Cornrille owned BY Alvah pike 'rj
resides beyond the limits of The nj
OF Maine. and whose place of RESIDES
is HuknoYD on the first day of M
1920 and known as the Isabel Lind
place. combining one acre of lan1 n
the buildings thereon. for the p,,,.3
nf enforcing Il lien created by tb.'sd
scSSm"nt or 4 tax thereon for the n
1870 To tho value of fifty dollars 4
Summuu ihc said defendant IF lie MI
b" f"und' III your precincD to AIMED
before our Justices of our Subrpl
Judicial court. next to bc holden !
SHOW hogan. within and for the COunl
Of Somerset. on the fourth Tuesday
January g. H. 1872 then and there
our said court to answer unto Fred
Tuscan Of Cornvillc aforesaid as ~
lector OF taxes for the Town Of Con
vile, for the year 1929. In plea
debt; for that the said defendant !
the first day of April la20. was I
owner of Improved lands Situated /
said Town Of cornville. and there I'd
abb" and WAS then and ever since u
stale of Maine, in some place 10 N
rlnintin .pnknoWp. and ,LeYer qG,9ss|
ems y. H. ,Amazken and George FOsH
were the duYy tie,-tdd and las.iiit aa9
lie Il iisSrasors bf 'illbc Sdid6 Toa's Z
'inrpN ille fpr said year Of l93Q, and,ail
and legally assessed Upon The n
land against the defendant. the sum
S-st tdbllSTs' s;nd rhirtytwp cents ,INSl
~ his proportion of the town taxes ia
. J., IL IT,. = - u
county taxes allotted to said town I'd
the wear then current ard the said n
SCISSORS afttrWArd toJwit: on tn. I'D
day Of June y. u 1874. did Ina liz, wi
feet list Of said tax and of All me taxt1
Of Sail. faHn lof 'co;btilie. linder tht1
hands and did commit the same to N
said Feeqlll Fpdcpq. QgllegtfF Of N
Town OF tornSflle :s aforesaid. with
warrant Of that date, under tbeir lFlaj
in due form of law; and the plala1
AYERS that during alf or the time frsd
until The present Time said defthlhl
WITS mi nov is = resident.of sopa ~
other than Maine. and during ajipfiA5
Time has been out side Of the lnils
said state Of Maine and now is ous0
Of Tie limits of said Statci OF hae
" hereby and by reason OF tile Statute
such casr made and provided IN actq
has accrued to the pitintilt. 10 nave ~
recover from said defendant the as
sum.
This suit is brought for the pnrpea
OF enforcing the lien on the above d
scribed property which exists by reasa
of the statute i'll such case made an
prov lded.
Yet the said defendant although ohh
requested. the same. has not PAID, ~
refuses. to the damage of said plainta
cas- he says) the sum Of ifty dollar
which shall then and there be made
appear with other due damages =.
And have you there this writ WI
your doiues therein. :.
Witness II .ESLIE &. CORNISH, Jul
iire OF car said Court al Sko%hessil
the twenty-foUrth day Of sepi-mp'
in the year Of our Lord one thonsan
nine hundred and twenty-one
W. T. SEEKINS. Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
REYERE-CORNYILLE

The school taught by Leona Rowell
closed Feb. 10th, after the second
term of school beginning Nov 18th.
Those not absent nor late were. Ruth
Deble. Addison Wood. Sylvanus Kel-
ley, Helen Wood; absent only one day,
Delphis Grondin: note late for two
terms Of % weeks. Helen Wood and
Sylvanas Kelley Those who received
a l00 through February are Frances
Wilson. Ruth Dbblc Dorothy Du-
pelle. Helen Wood, Lowell Greenlcaf,
Kenneth Kelley. Helen Wood getting
4 l00 from August until Feb. 10th
cNce9t December. Her average was
~.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

le9er>thine ~ { con SElerel out Of
danger. Wt-hl felt Thankful it WIS
ne worse os tho town cannot anon.
- lose any OF its buildings. As al
ready mentioned Rev f. B. Turner.
who is president OF the Village I'm
proyemert Club. has found = storage
place for the Ere engine has it al
loaded and in readiness for an emer-
eenty which ny the way we hope Will
not oecur and he will soon have some
ire drills The engine is now To-
Gated in the basement OF VIM \
Trims residence.
The Rev VI. A. Robinson, pastor OF
he Ne,hodis; church. was taken To
he hospital ST Bangor on Tuesday o.
las; week where he was immediately
generated or for appendicitis. All re
rorts from him are very favorable
and Ris many friends and family WI
.te glad ~ see -Ainl return rs soon a.
possible
Or Richardson of Skawhegan. DR.
Mention OF Hartland snd DR.. Wilson
were in town last Friday in consulta-
ion of the condition OF sumner Mitch
ell whose leg was broken Christmas
night
Don't forget the Lyoeum entertain
ment next Tuesday evening and
O'Clock supper.
Friends Of Lemley J. Hight will be
glad to learn that he is gaining from
his recent operation Tor appendicitis
IT the Dexter hospital
\ large congregation attended the
evening services al the Baptist church
ias; Sunday night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
HIGH. md

John buckley. Of the Ledge House.
passed through town on his way to
Augusta.
Mrs. Lauri;ton Young and little
daughter. Roberta. of Lexington, are
spending the winter with Mrs. T. +.
Howes while Mr.. Young is in the
woods
Clinton Abbott. of North New Port
land. is spending few days With his
aunt. Mrs, Flora, Crosby. .t.,...-