davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
GOOD PSOSPECTS
AT BROKEN HILLS

WV. Kinnon, Supt. OF the Broken
Hills mine and General Manager of
the mill at Phonolite left Reno Sat
urday night for Falon where he will
go to the mine at Broken Hills and
on to the mill at Phonolite. For some
two weeks now the mill has been run
ming on Broken Hills ore. About
20 tons day are being put through.
This tonnage will be increased soon.
An air-compressor plant is being ar
ranged for by use of which work will
be greatly expedited The policy OF
the management is to break ore as
fast as it can be hauled to the mill and
not to draw on the ore now on the
dump and in the fill. II any should
be taken for shipment from the re-
serve it will be replaced by ore as
broken down.
The Broken Hills Silver Corp. was
recently reorganized and is now known
as the Reorganized Broken Hills Silver
Corp. The time limit for exchange Of
stock is June 18th. and all stock
holders who have not sent in their
stock for exchange are being notified
by the Secy of the company to do so
at once. The new stock is assessable
and the first assessment of one cent
share is payable on exchanging the
stock. 1t is reported that stock is
coming in fast and the company is
now in funds to push work of de-
vclopment and getting OF ore to mill.
Another truck will be put on at
once.
Mr. Kinnon states that the Broken
Hills district gives promise of great
activities during the summer months.
Several properties will start develop
ment work and he looks for several
prospects to open into good produc-
ing mines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
The Political Pot

The dope on Mineral County poll
tics has been slipped to the Bulletin
by the dean of the slate makers. I'VE
tell the tale as twas told to us" and
leave il to the reader to seggregate
fact from fiction.
B. +. Baker and S. NJ. Summer6eld
aspire to draw the salary incident to
the long term commissioner JOB
For short term commissioner we
have heard the names of Fred Fall,
Republican. l.. B. Spencer, Bert Walsh,
John Wichman and Marshal Hamlen.
Democratic
Several may be in the race for Clerk
& Treasurer, c. Rodder and S. r.
keso, both Republicans aspire for the
place. and the Democratic primaries
will, in all probability, select a strong
candidate.
Rumor states that Chas Pherigo
is considering running for Assembly
man.
Sheriff Balzar will be a candidate
for reelection, and it does not seem
probable that there will be any oppos-
ing candidate.
Vena Nicolas and Mrs. Crownover
will contest for the Republican nom
ination for Auditor & Recorder at the
primaries. Rita ID. Millar, incumbent
says that she will not be candidate
for reelection to that office and no
other candidate for the Democratic
nomination has been spoken of.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
Class Night

Class night was celebrated at the
High School last Thursday when the
students, assisted by few Grammar
school pupils presented the sketches
'Dr. Cure All" and Mrs. Hoops Hoop
er, the Hindu"
The class prophesy, which was in
form of short play supposed to take
place 20 years hence, was written by
the graduates. Miss Charlotte Gibson.
who has become chiropodist, has ar
rived, bag and baggage, to visit Esther
Summerfield, who is married to city
garbage dolleutor and has Ia children
of all sizes and ages. During the visit
all the present high school students
are discussed, and to cap it all Esther
tells Miss Gibson that Mr.. .Keplinger
has given up teaching andtaken to SELL
ing Fuller brushes. The idea was or
ignal, interesting and very funny.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
Notice Of Republican
County Convention

Notice is hereby given that the County
Convention of the Republican party for
Mineral county will be held at the Court
house in Hawthorne, the county seat Of
said county, at II o'clock Il. m. on Tues
day, the 18th day of June 1922; that at
said convention delegates to the Republi-
can State Convention will be be elected, a
county central committee to serve for the
ensuing two years will be chosen, and
other party affairs may be considered; !;
that delegates to such county convention
shall be chosen ut Republican mass meet
Jugs TO be. held in each voting precinct in
the county on or before the Sth day of
June, 1922; and that each of said votin1
precincts is entitled to the number of del
egates specified below after the name of
SucU precinct rs follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
WANTS RATE REDUCED

\ complaint has been filed with the
Nevada public service commission by
the Simon Silver Lead Company Of
Mineral County against the Mineral
county power system over power fur
nished to that company and hearing
on the complaint will be held at Haw-
thorne on June II. The Simon Com
pany alleges that the rate charged for
power is excessive and asks for re-
duction
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
Tennis Champs

Glynn Stannard and Chas. Dimock
re the Hawthorne Tennis Champions,
lTing beatJ Ohm Miller and d. NJ. Btu
,ingham IN the tournament held last
,iday morning at the High School
mis- court. In the preliminaries MIR.
iller and Mr.. Buckingham beat MIR.
splinger and Alfred Flick, and Messrs
annard and Dimock won from Har-
y Miller and Russell.
Myra keplinger and Dorothy White
ere the winners in the ladies' contest
aving played Mrs. Stannard and Mrs.
buckingham. These were the only en-
rants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
DREDGING OPERATIONS

Dredging operations in lower Gold
Canyon, below Silver City, are moving
rapidly, says the Virginia Chronicle
and the dredger is now located in the
southeast section of the property. a
long distance from the main road
\ tremendous acreage has already
been covered by the big boat, and
operations are being carried on sue
cessfully.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
Items of Local Interest

Baney Spelliny, Nina braber spent
several days in Hawthorne this week.
John Wichman came over from the
river last Sunday to attend the meeting
of the board of County Commissioners.
He was accompanied by his son, VIII,
and daughters, Rachel and Muriel.
B. F. Baker was over form Nina to
attend the meeting of the County Com
missioners last Monday.
Henry Boerlin and Sam Kelso left
last Monday to attend Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows at Sparks. After
several mishaps they arrived and took
part in the proceedings, returning Tues
day night.
The Nevada Engineering and Sup
ply company OF Reno has purchased
the Black Eagle mill and is dismantling
it. The plant consists of rock crush
er, 20 stamps, tube mill, cyanide tanks,
etc. 1t has not operated since 1917,
when the electric power line to Raw
hide and Wonder was dismantled
C.B. Burkham, who had business in
Hawthorne for two days last week, left
for his home in Reno Sunday. He was
accompanied by Top Balzar, who is
taxing his yacation
Mark Bradshaw was in town last
Sunday. He was returning to Tono-
pah from Reno.
S. NJ. Summerheld and Mrs. Edith
Eckley and children came over from
Nina to attend the graduation exercis-
es last Tuesdy evening.
Mrs. Annie Currie ofMina is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. .Dimock.
Fred Balzar returned from an ass
cssing trip to Sweetwater last Wednes-
day.
J.H. White and John c. Rodder
made a business trip to Luning last
Wednesday.
The trial of Mrs. M. E. Spencer
which was to have come up on Friday.
was continued until Monday because OF
the death of attorney Sidney Foster
who was the attorney for the defend
ant.
George Thompson came over from
Nina to attend the Republican mass
meeting which was held on June 9th.
Another disastrous fire occurred in
Manhattan Saturday morning, where
by the main business district suffered
severe loss. The fire was supposed
to be of incendiary origin, and is the
third seriuos one to visit the camp in
the past month.
Mrs. Gladys Jones, was taken to
the Mason Hospital by DR.. G. E.
Leavitt of Yerirgton late Thursday
night. Mrs. Jones went to Reno
hospital several days ago, but not be-
ing satisfied with her progress, went
Yerington. After remaining there for
several days the doctor considered it
safe for her to return to Hawthorne.
On Thursday Mrs. Jones took decid-
ed turn or the worse and it was neces-
sary for her to return to Yerington.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the re-
ward offered under date of April 2l,
1912 for information leading to the
conviction and imprisonment OF any
one stealing ca.t,e, horses or hogs, has
been Withdrawn, effective June /, 1922.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK COM
M1SSIONERS II. +. Danberg,
President; Edward Records, Secretary
nlLA. 2t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
PLACERVILLE ROAD
OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The road from Reno to Placervile
over the Echo summit was success
fully negotiated Sunday, according 10
report received by the Nevada
Highway Association The road
should be ready to handle all cars, the
report stated,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
TIME EXTENSION

The West End Consolidated Mining
Company has been granted an extern
sion of six months on the second pay
ment on the Mabel mine, amounting
to $l5,0C0, which would become due
next March, by Fitting, Jones and
Krippner, owners of the property. In
consideration of the extension the
West End will sink the winze from
the tunnel level, now being converted
into working shaft by raising to the
surface, an additional 200 feet.
The Wine was down about 20 feet
and bottomed in ore when the prop
erty was taken over by the West
End. Sinking was continued to the
100-ft. point and drifts run on the vein
which opened ore of shipping grade
A raise was started above the Wine
to the surface, to create a shaft.
Both the Wine and raise are vertical
and as the fissure is nearly straight
both workings are in the vein. At
point 90 feet above the tunnel the
raise cut lens of high grade, carrying
from AGO to 1000 ounces of silver, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Eighty tons of ore extracted i'll the
course OF development from the Wine
and the drifts on the l00-ft. level be-
low the tunnel, piled on the dump is
now being sacked for shipment to To-
nopah. The option to purcase pro-
vides that no ore be shipped until the
first payment of $1,000 is made; and
that so per cent of the net mill returns
of ore shipped thereafter shall be paid
to the vendors, applying on the pur-
chase price. The $1,000 was due May
28 at Tonopah and presumably
has been made to the Tonopah bank
ing Corporation, which holds the pa
pers in escrow.
AT the time the Mable property was
acquired it was stated that the West
End also had made a deal for the old
Garfield mine. 1t transpired later that
one of the owners, ]. x. Gregory of
Reno, would not agree to the terms of
purchase and the deal was not consum-
mated. Late reports are that an ar
rangement has been made which is Sat
isfoctory to Gregory The Garfield
has a great record as a producer of
high grade silver ore and several years
ago had mill in which the panama.
gamation process was used. The
mine is said to contain large amount
of ore Of good mill grade in stope fills
and in place and on dumps, and to
present possibilities for further develop
ment below the tunnels which open
the veins only at slight depth.
The first discovery of high-grade ore
in the Mable property was made in
what is called No. vein, near the port
al of the tunnel and not for from the
end-line of the Garfield mine. This
strike, which yielded $4,000 worth of
shipping ore to the owners, is believed
to have been made OH branch of the
Garfield vein. There is over 400 feet
between the Mable ore body and the
nearest workings on the Garfield. the
ore being cut off by fault and lost.
This block of ground is considered
very promising There are three veins
on the Mable, striking parallel. and the
winze is being sunk on the second of
the three. The acquisition of the Car
field by the West End PROBABLY would
be followed shortly by the building of
mill. The Garfield is owned by ]
H. Miller of Hawthorne and ]. X. Gre
porv Of Reno
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
Drop Use of Card.

Thomas Edison advises young people
to work to avoid temptation. win
some of our readers kindly try this and
let us know whether It's worth at
tempting?-Macon Telegraph.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
MINERAL COUNTY BUDGET

Mineral County for the Year end
Chapter
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
ASSESSED VALUATION

No purpose Bond Red Assessed
Total required taxation Sl400O Tax
unng Purpose of school maintenance Assessed
of the
1922 and hereby
appr the
Board oil ounty Commissioners:
HENRY BOERI.N. Chairman
F. BAKER, member
JOHN II. WICHMAN, member
March6t 1922
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

Republican County Central Committee of
Mineral County, Nevada.
+. b. BALZAR, Chairman.
S. T. KELso. secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Brockton, Mass; Miss Eva Mckinney
Boston: Mrs. Mahlon Knight, Sidney
Mrs. Ora shepard, Monmouth Mrs.
Chas. Mclaughlin, Limestone; James
McKenney, Fort Fairfield; Harris and
Delbert. of Grecnvlle Her age was
SO years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges came
here from Noblesyille, Ind, in 1909.
having purchased the farm which
thew have owned since that time. For
nipht wears they had charge of the
Skowhegan town farm, where they
cave efficient service, returning to
their farm home about two years ago.
The funeral was held at the house
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, con-
ductcd by Rev +. r. Longley, of
Clinton. Beautiful hymns were rem
dcred by a trio composed of Miss
Evelyn Joy, Mrs. Edith Pratt and e.
II. Pratt, and a profusion of flowers
paid a silent tribute to the love in
which she was held. The burial was
at Wateryille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
WEST PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. Cove passed a
few DAYS in Bangor this week.
Henry Fletcher and Fred Leathers
were in Calais over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway Rice and son,
Donald. were at Harris Pooler's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Southards was call
or ut John Robinsons one day this
week and also Tom HartWell and son,
Clarence, of Pittstield.
Bryant Eugene Richardson is the
guest of his aunt, Elyira McCausland
for a fcw days.
Most of the people in this vicinity
completed their haying Saturday
night with a fine large crop.
1t is reported that Mrs. Michael
Dyer, who has been very i'll with a
bad stomach trouble at the home of
Fred feathers, is much improved. She
will soon return to her home in Pitts
field.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
WEST FORKS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson
daughter. Katherine. spent the week
end in Skowhegan visiting their
mother, Mrs. George Moore and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Rice. also visited relatives at Lake
wood
Mrs. Edgar Kelley of Scion, is Wis
iting Mrs. Thomas Robinson.
Miss Hazel Berry was in town Sun
day visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Berry.
Charles Hackett has taken the job
of cooking for Earl Taylor.
Mrs Lenora To2ier called on rela-
tives in town Sunday evening on her
way home from Jackman.
Mr. ami Mrs. Woodie Sanborn. of
bingham, called ON relatives in town
Sunday.
Miss Alice Adams visited friends in
town Sunday evening.
Mrs Edward Wescott and son,
Cecil, and Two other friends were in
town Monday visiting friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
STATE OF MAINE

COUNTY OF SOMERSET. SIS.
TO the Honorable Justice of the ST.
preme judicial Court, next to be holden
at Skowhegan, within and for the
county Of Somerset on the third IueS-
day Of September A. -. 1922.
Respectfully represents Mary NJ
Harrison of Skowhegan in the County
of Somerset and state of Maine, that
that she was lawfully married to
Horny e. Harrison, whose residence
and whereabouts. or either of them, are
to your iibelant unknown, and cannot
be ascertained by. reasonable diligence,
1t ibequeen in the State of Arkansas,
on the seventh day of May A. -. 1918
by George L. Irwin. Justice of the
Peace; that they lived together from
the time of their said marriage until
the fourth day of May y. u. 1921 at
Joplin and at Branson, both in the
State of Missouri and at Locksburg in
the State of Arkansas. and at Toledo
in the State of ohio; that your llbelant
has conducted herself towards her said
husband as faithful, true and affec-
Tomato wife; that the said Henry r.
Harrison has been guilty of cruel and
abusive treatment of your libelant; that
the said Henry T. Harrison, being of
sufficient ability and being able to
labor and provide for your libelant.
grossly and wantonly and cruelty re
fuses and neglects to provide suitable
maintenance for your libelant, that
there Is no collision between your
libelant and the said Henry r. Harri-
son To obtain a divorce; that no chill
dren have been born of said marriage
Wherefore. the said Mary NJ. Harri-
son prays that a divorce may be de-
creed between her and the said Henry
f.. Harrison for the causes above set
forth. and that her name may be
changed to Mary NJ. James
That your Ibelant has resided in
said Skowhegan since May 9Th 1927 in
good faith.
Dated at Skowhegan this thirteenth
day Of June A. D. 1922.
MARY NJ HARRISON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
Sk0Nhegan Citizens Band at Lake
wood


The .Skowhegan Citizens Band
plays two programmes at Lakewood
next Sunday, August 9th. one at 10
and the other at 80. a varied pro-
gramme will be given in the after
noon, consisting of some OF the Dest
marches and well-known oNertures
and popular numbers will be played
both on the regular programme ana
eneores. The singing of the Dand III
connection with the playing or some
of the popular tunes met with such
approval at the last municipal con-
cert that some of the numbers VIII
be repeated and others added.
BY request, the Old Timers Con-
cert played by the band at one OF the
municipal concerts last year, will be
given in the evening with one or two
changes. The idea OF the Old Tim
er's programme will be carried out
and arrangements are being made to
have a soloist besides singing by the
male voices in the band on some OF
the selections.
The evening programme CONSISTS OF
the old songs of the south; selections
of the old time waltzes, such az Daisy
Bell, Comrades, ETC. and a selection
called Campus Echoes, which takes in
the college songs. In addition to
this Mr.. Hale plays one Of the old
songs as cornet solo and selections
from the old opera Bohemian Girl,
will be given and some of the fami-
liar marches of almost another gener-
alton will be played
There is no question but Lake
wood will have a record attendance
both in the afternoon and evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Vesta Holt with her guest
Miss Marion Hoar of Beverly, Mass.
we're calling on friends in town Fri
day.
Edwin Dane, of Skowhegan, who
has been visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Moore, fell and
BROKE his leg while playing in the
barn Thursday He was taken at once
to Somerset Hospital where DIR. Rich
ardson reduced the fracture and then
conveyed him to his home where he
is doing we'll.
Mrs. Carl Fernald and daughter,
Marjorie, of Lowell, Mass, spent sew
eral days the past week with Miss
Frances Fernald.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Bowman and
daughter, Evelyn, of Fairfield, were
calling on friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolf Shores OF
Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
ToWle of Lewiston, were guests sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shores.
Mrs. Lora Goodrich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Wilson, of Pittsfeld, were
in Fairfield Sunday to see Mrs. Good
rich'g neice, Mrs. Berdina Smith, of
Kennebunkport, who is at the Sana-
forum for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swazey OF
Brownville were guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark,
Sunday. Thcy returned 10 their home
Monday accompanied by Misses Doris
and Esther Clark who will pass sew
eral weeks with their sister and other
relatives in Brownville.
Wilder Fernald and son, Vernon, OF
Lowell, Mas, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Fernald the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Richardson and
children were at Reuben Reeds Fri
laY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
IIINt kIEY

Mr. and MrG Angler l.. Goodwin
and family have returned to their
home in Melrose. Mass. after visiting
Mr.. GoodWins mother, Mrs. Ruby
Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs Charles WescOtt with
their son and daughter, Ralph and
Ruth Wescott. Of Madison, were call
ers at Springside, Tuesday evening.
Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Hicks and daugh-
ter, Florence, who have been guests
at Graggin Brook farm for several
weeks, left Tuesday morning for their
home in New Brunswick. Tommie
Hicks accompanied them for visit
Mrs. IVanella Palmer has been APP
pointed a Justice of the Peace and
has taken and subscribed the oaths
prescribed by the Constitution of the
United States.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Puring-
ton Of Canaan we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrg l.. NJ Barnes Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Joy arrived home July
25th after several weeks visit in
Lewiston, Mechanics Falls and Rock
land
Hon. George r Tibbetts was a
caller in Fairfield Thursday.
Among the guests who have been at
Good Will Farm for "KumbaX' week
were Mr. and Mrs Winter Drew of
New York city, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Foster Clark and daughter, Ma
thalie, of Somerville Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs E LLOYD Pierce, Of New York
City: George NJ Starratt, of Somer-
Vile Mass; Robert S. Tucker of Yon-
kers. y Y; Samuel j. Eccles, of Al
bany, y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kimball and children of Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nutter, of Flint
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Club
buck; Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Blake
and family of Exeter, N. H.; Walter
Ryan and sister, Edith. of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jennings, OF
Augusta; Samuel Wyman, of Brewer
Percy Shaw, Dorothy Rose and Mrs.
Harold Wyman.
The Cornville high school reunion
will be held Tuesday, August, 22nd
at Grange Hall, Cornville If any one
knowns of any reason why the date
should be changed please communi-
cate with the secretary this week.
The friends of Mrs. Alice McKen
ney Bridges were shocked to hear o
| her sudden death July 2Sth. She wal
| in her usual health Monday and work
| ed during the day. Towards evening
| she complained of being in pain ant
| steadily grew worse She was takel
to the Sisters hospital in Waterevill'
| Tuesday where she submitted to al
operation, passing away Friday after
| noon at two O'Clock. She leaves Z
| mourn their loss, her husband. ON
Bridges, a son, Rex, and daughter
Mrs Delmar Sawyer. three grand
children, Thelma and Verna Bridge
and Lawrence Sawyer, also seven, SIS
tiers and three brothers. Mrs. M. W
Curtis, Waterville; Mrs. Vina Cole
Burnham; Mrs. c. d. Chadbourne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03

lining room to cut her beautiful birth
day cake, which was made and dec
Grated by Mrs. Piper aud which was
a surprise and delight to all.
After refreshments and more mu-
sic, the party adjourned with many
wishes that we all meet again"
The guests We're: Mrs. Lucille
French Savage. of Portland, Ore. !;
Mrs. Hiram Perkins, of Skowhegan;
Mrs. ElZada McIntire. Mrs. Caroline
RoWCll, Mrs. Fanny Piper, Mrs. Mary
French, Mrs. Efie Drew, Mrs Mile
Wilson. Miss Alberta Whipple, Miss
chispa Rowell and Mrs Edward Nc
Intire
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
Bingham Athletic Association vs.
Madison Baseball Club

A very fast game was played be
tween the above teams at Bingham
on July 81, resulting in Madison win
ming by a small margin. Score to
5. The next game will be played at
bingham on Aug. 3, at go In the
afternoon. B. A. A. will be opposed
by the Skowhegan Tigers and lively
scrap between these two strong teams
is anticipated. .