davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Page and Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Harrison motored to
Baldwin and back last Friday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

The 1. o. o. F. and Rebekahs of
Crested Butte and Gunnison are plan
ming picnic at Almont for the 4th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

The High Five Orchestra, of Gun
nison, gave dance at the City Hall
last Friday evening. Quite number
from Gunnison attended.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

Fred Dice made trip to Pittsburg
Thursday with load of supplies for
the Allied Mines Corporation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

John Murphy is employed at the
Augusta. He was in town Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE

]. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

Thursday Miss Einsstine Welch,
Gus Giardino, and Gene Guerrero mo-
tored to Gunnison and brought up the
Misses Katherine DAMN, Minnie Chido
and Jennie Pingatore. The latter
young lady is a cousin of Miss Welch
and she spent several days here visit
ing with relatives, leaving Saturday
for her home in Pueblo All three
young ladies have been students in
Gunnison the past year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gavette and G
M. Stewart were Gunnisonites in tow
Tuesday for a few hours.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

For Sale-1,000 shingles, l large
roll deadening felt, and 40 TT. of 6 in.
drop siding. Inquire of Pilot. 26-2t
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Death OF Robert h. Smith

On Monday afternoon funeral ser
vices for the late Robert X. Smith
of this town were conducted by Rev.
George Merriam, pastor of the Beth
any Baptist church, at the home Of
the deceased's mother. Mrs. Margar-
ct Lambert of West Front street Mr.,
Smith died n Somerset Hospital Sat
urday night after lingering ILLNESS
of tuberculosis. His age was thirty
three years. lie WAS the son Of John
l.. and Margaret Barney Smith. his
mother having since married "A Lam
bert. II leaves To mourn bis loss
a wife. formerly Miss Melvina Koran
of Fairfield. two sons, Allen and Rob
ert, already mentioned and his moth
cr. sister. Mrs. Walter Aver of Port
land Mrs Smith is a patient at the
Fairfield SanatOrium hut arrived in
town Saturday to attend the services
of her husband. Mrs. Aver was also
in attendance.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Colby College Notes

The New Year term opened this
morning nj eight O'Clock
Enthusiasm among the Womcns Bi-
vision for work on the All College
Bazaar material is still in evidence.
Town and county groups have done
much work during the recent holi-
days The Skowhegan girls who are
now in Colby met during the yaea-
ton made plans for and began work
on braidng rug to send for the
Bazaar, which was explained in these
columns two weeks ago. Might not
this suggest Il plan to the alumnae
and friends who wish to contribute? =?
Miss Beatrice Baker should have all
material offered by Somerset county
women in her hands sometime this
month.
Joseph Coburn Smith of Skowhegan
visited his father in Washington. ID. G.
before returning for the new term.
= 'Miss Redltice Baker Of Bingham vi9-
tied IN Boston and vicinity during the
vacation. /,
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
S0rTH WEST CANAAN

Mrs Bert Webher of Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred I.oubier Of Chel-
sea, were guests Of their brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crummitt,
one day recently.
Mrs. Jennie Fergerson of Bangor
arrived Thursday and is working for
George Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman of
Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs George Farm
ham of Monmouth, Mr.. Azuba Bur
rill and Ivan Bnrrill Of Pittslteld were
i'm town Sunday, to attend the fune-
raj Of Mrs. Lucinda Farnhanr
Mrs Walter Shores and Ethelyn
Crummitt visited several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie
Shores in yWinslow.
The many friends Of Mrs. Mildred
Tolman will be, glad to hear that she
is much better and gaining fast.
Mrs. Leewood Zones who has hcen
visiting her grandmother. Mrs Reu-
ben Reed, went to. Fairfield SatuT-
day. returning 10 her home in Wal
than, Sunday, .ss=.-
Mr. and Mrs George Hanscom who
have been passing a few weeks with
their son Ernest Hanscom. left Fri
day for Patten where they will pass
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Adelaide Dunton of Cumher-
land Center arrived Saturday and will
commence school at MoOres Mill Mon
day.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
81. Adams School Notes

Primary school the pupils having
100 per cent in spelling for the past
week were: Arlene Osborn, Raymond
Thorn. Dillis Ellingwood, George Lin
nell Edna Mclean Donald Field Carl
Bragg, Hattie Leavitt, Wilbur Len
witt, Nat Vining. Lena Eros. Altha
Robertson, Madalene Merriek, and
Lyndon Pratt.
The third and fourth grades enjoy
ed spelling match Friday afternoon
Hattie Leavitt spelled down all the
pupils.
Tracy school. Those who have had
perfect spelling lessons this week are
grade g, and Louise Vicere, grade 3.
Esther and EuZcr Varney, and Eli
zabeth Libby have received their Pal
mer buttons.
School was in session, Saturday,
Dec. 81. making up a day lost on
the beginning of the term.
Brick school: Marjorie Parker
Bertha Parker, Edythe Philbrick
Goodwin philbrick, Herman Parker
Marjorie Elderkin Ruth Given, and
George Bowman had perfect spelling
this week.
Voda Clukey was visitor on Thurs
day.
Arthur Bowman. Herman Parker
Erapk lLlderlIp.yyand Floyd Varney
.kesasnei iihor sbs6ht nqA tardy during
sthe 4eeE, ~ ~
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05


rhe Monthly missionary Meeting of
the Women OF the Parish is 10 be held
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at
tie home OF Miss Hannah Page The
subject will be Africa. Miss Page will
also be The leader Of the meeting
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH :
The Helen coburn Mission Circle
viii meet tomorrow HFriday) even
ing at 30 O'Clock Mrs. Hatch Of
Fairfield will be The gnest and speak
er Of The Circle. Her subject will
he Baptist Women Of America and
Missions
NeXt. sunday morning the choir will
sing under the leadership of Mrs. Mar
ian Drabe -Flanders The boys and
girls Will attend the morning service.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTE S
The EFworth League service last
Sunday night was led by Mr. Earl h.
Grnndy who addressed the young reo-
pie on the subject, "'rhe Prize Of the
High Calling. Mr. Grundy leaves
this Wednesday to take UP his work
rs Director of Social and Recreation
al Life in Chesnut street Methodist
Episcopal Church in Portland. the
largest Methodist church in Maine
The Epworth League has been IN i'm
portant factor in the inspiration and
practical training of this Young Lead
or Of Church activities, and is still
on the Job lifting young men and
women for Christian work.
The annual meeting of the Mems
Bible Class was held last Sunday and
the following officers were elected for
The coming year, President, f. d.
Packard, vice president. r. {. Tuck
er. secretary and treasurer. Harry
\. Dinemorc: teacher. Rev. II. l.. Nj
choIs assistant teacher s. +. Finer
son. This class holds its sessions at
the close Of the Sunday morning ser
vice IN the auditorium and provides
II splendid opportunity for the free
discussion of moral and religious quea-
tons. 49,.
The pastor held n service at the Wo-
mems Itelormatory last Sabbath af'
tcrnoon and spoke q New Years mes
sage to the sNUNlrenscn the importance
of forgetting the things that are be
4iind, qnd, duty of Tcaphng forth into
the Tlngs which are before ~ :
,,Nexts Snnday dgening there will)le
j INV departure in the program for
the Epworth League devotional meet
ing, which Will prove Of great inter
est and of educational value to the
young people Of the charCh.
The choir will hold II rehearsal at
the close of the union meeting in the
yestry this Thursday evening.
The Epworth League held social
and business meeting at the parsonage
rs the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Nichols
Wednesday evening. a social time
was enjoyed and important business
having to do with the activities was
transacted.
The regular services. for the church
Sunday school and league will be CON
Quoted next Sunday rs usual.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
TH,fal Ne,lrG

The Dancing Club will hold another
of their assemblies tonight in Grange
Hall. 31ie
Postmaster William d. Elliott as
sumed Ills duties with the beginning
of the New year.
Mrs Matte f. Goodwin leaves Fri
day morning for Los Angeles, Cal.
where she awjll spend the balance Of
the winter,
Mr.. and. Mrs. e. E. McNeelie, OF
Brooklines Mass, are spending sever
al days '.&ith relatives and former
friends in tewn.
A Joint installation of Russell Post
and Russell Itelief Corps will be held
Friday afternoon. A supper will be
served atsGsso O'clock.
Dr. Hugh brewster. of Albany. n.
Y. returned Sunday after visiting his
mother Mrs Grace Brewster and his
sister, Mrs. L. II. Whitney.
The Mcnso Bible Glass of. the Meth
odist church have elected the follow
ing Onieefs:. president, +. ID. Pack
ard vice president. DR.. T. c. Tucker;
teacher, feey9aH l.. Nichols assistant
teacher. s. e. Emerson: secretary and
treasurer, fk A. Dinsmore.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Flint, who
have been 1oeated at Island Lake
much of tbeir time since their mar
rage last summer, are at the home
OF Mrs. Flint's mother, Mrs. Benia-
10 10 In
New York. She accompanied her Sis
ters. Miss. katherine and Miss Nellie
White, who are teachers in the New
York City SCHOOLS, back on their re-
turn. Miss Lillian White. another sis
ter, has aisor gone to New York.
\ quiet wsdding will be solemnlzed
at the homo OF Mrs, Amy Hastings
Merrill Court next Sunday afternoon,
when her daughter, Miss Myrtle Hast
ings. will bcf united in marriage to
William scffomber of New York. The
single ring service will be used. Rev.
George Merriam Of the Bethany Bap-
tb,t Church, will ofiiciate. Mr.. land
Mrs. Schornher will reside In Skow-
hegan with the brides mother. The
groom is az machinist at the SOmer"
set Shoe Factory. In honor of the
event just referred to the future bride
was given Il, shower party Tuesday
evening atNhcr home. Seventeen; of
her young friends were present, who
enjoyed games and dancing. She was
presented with many useful gifts OF
linen and cut glass. Delicious re-
freshments, were served during the
evening -"
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Ciyn War Veteran Dies at 81 Year,

William II Moore, a veteran of the
Civil War who served with Company
II. 1st Maine Cavalry, died at the
home Of his son I,rney !. Moore in
Iartland, last week His age was
so years. He was prominent in Mas
onic circles, being member of long
standing. For several years he resi-
dcd at Camp Benson, Newport. He
is survived by a widow, two daughters,
Miss May p. Moore of ifartland. Miss
Achsa V. Moore of Boston; two sons,
Robie T.. Moore of Dunmore, Pa: and
Birney Moore Of Hartland, all of whom
were home home at the death Of their
father. Funeral services were held
Saturday in Hartland with Rev Sid
noy J. Willis of Pittsiield, officiating
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham 0i Canaan Dead

Meshorial services for the late Mrs,
Lucinda Farnham were held Sunday
mt the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Tibbetts, with Rev. S. j. Willis
of Pittslield officiating. Burial was
in the family lot in Canaan. Mrs.
Tibbetts died December 50 at tho home
Of her daughter already mentioned,
at the age of S8 years. She was the
widow of the late John w. Fdrnham,
who died several years ago. Il Her
parents were John and Sarah tPeevey)
Goodrich The deceased is Survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Tibbetts, a son
Charles ,Blake, efsCalfernia .Qnd, ,4bgee
sisters, Mrs, Ruehen Deed OF Canaan
Mrs. Mary Bates of Kansas City; Mrs.
A2ula .Thurlow,so of ,fittsdeldr-ana- "a
brother, Nnsel tioodrich;, She WAS
n member-of Sunrise Chapter, @. II. =.
and Canaan Grange.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Waldron r.. kcnnison. Formerly Oh
S0rridgewock, Celebrates 18th
Wedding Anniversary

Friends in Somerset County, es-
pocially Norridgewock. will be pleas
ed to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Waldron
L. Kennison of Dalton street. Water
willie. reach their 45th wedding ami
vorsary on Saturday last. Mr.. Ken
nison is a native of Norridgewock and
Mrs Kennison of Boothbay. They
we're married in WatervilIe on Decem-
ber 81, 1876, by Rev. Mr.. DinSmore of
Minslow. They have three Children,
Linton and Miss Ethel kepnison of
Wateryille and a son Fred w, who is
druggist in Skowlegan. Mr. Ken
nison is the senior member of'the firm
of Kennison and warren dealers in
paints, oils and wall paper, with u
place OF business on Temple street.
There was no family gathering on the
date of the anniversary as the family
were all together at Christmas. The
day was quietly observed.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
AunOaneebtpnf

I am taking this opportunity to
thank my friends and the public gen
arally for the liberal patronage Civ
on me during my holiday sale. my
great regret is that my supply Of
goods was not large enough to meet
your full requirement. II was in
deed a pleasure to serve so many of
those who have given me their pa
tronage for over forty years. To all
! extend a heartfelt New Years Greet
ing and wish to announce that at the
proper time | shall offer this year of
1922 full, up to date stock Of holi-
day goods from both the American and
Foreign markets.
On account of other interests that
require my personal attention. my
store will be open only Saturday even
ings until Valentine week, {,giiIH'l
NJ. Il. Heseltfn,
Skowhcgan, January ., l92a 1w1F
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
EAST POND

Miss Ferne Dove was visitor of
Miss Vivian Browns last week in
Rowe's.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Rowe and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert ienenger passed new
Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rove.
Mrs. Selden Rove who is quite i'll
with pneumonia is reported as being
quite comfortable at this writing,
Robert Iiencnger left Monday morn
ing for Stroudsburg. Pa, where she
was called by the illness of her sis
ter Mrs. Heneneger intends to spend
the winter there
Fred Brooks passed New Years day
with his family in Smithfield
Elmer Holmes is harvesting ice for
Mr. Bernsteih'S at Somerset. Camps.
n. n. Roynton is harvesting ice ut
the Martens Farm.
Nelson Rowe killed seven months
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Abe Stevens has gone to Au-
burn where she will. spend The win
ter. a -9at
Glenwood King. Chas. Whitten stud
ents at the University of Maine and
sherman Gould teacher returned
Monday after a tive weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap enter
tanned the following at Whist Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Tinker. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Daggett. Mr. and Mrs Albion
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlap, lGs-
ther Luce. Doris Dunlap. Irving Bal
ley. Spooner Davis and Ralph Jordan.
Miss Martha Spear returned To her
school in Anson Monday.
Fernwood Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening after which
boxes were sold and sandwiches, cof-
fee and doughnuts were served. In
two weeks installation of officers will
he held and supper will he served by
the committee, consisting of, Mrs. An
ME Fuller, Ml%. Nellie Clifford and
Miss Doris Dunlap
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Van. StowelI
daughter tBarbara' A1'lenet on Dec
20th. ; p
Mrs. Winona Butts returned 10 tho
Pennington Normal school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis have
rented. part Of the, honse owned by
Harold Luce and will move there soon
l'niversalist Church services will hf
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Foyt Sunday, January II.
a crew started in saving birch Mon
day at the y. S. Stowcll mill, II night
crew will work ON the spooIs and
novelties.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Former Somerset County People Ceie-
braic fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

Fifty years ago. December 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Il. Jones Of East Vassal-
hbro weresmilrried at North New Port
land, Mrs. Jones having been before
her marriage Miss Anna l.. Stevens
Of Stration MIR. Jones is a native of
Pennington Falls. They recently pur-
chased their present home in East Vas-
salboro. moving from WaterVille
where they had resided for forty-one
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have two
children. Mrs. Henry Wtham OF
Winslow- and Harry Jones, who lives
with his parents The children ce-
lebratef the day with their parents.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Miss Mildred Tracy OF Cornvilie Dead

Rev. George Merriam pastor OF the
Bethany Baptist Church. will otficiate
at the funeral services OF the late Miss
Mildred Tracy, of Cornville, at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Tracy, today (Thursday) at
ten o'clock. The remains will be
placed in the receiving tomb. The
deceased was 10 years of age and had
been i'll for some time. She was a
member of Wesserunsett Grange She
Gormerly worked in Hinckley. Miss
Tracy,is survived by her parents, pre-
yiously mentioned. and three sisters,
Mrs. Rilla Fall. Misses Florence and
Bertha Tracy. all of Cornville.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
MOOSE RIVER

Miss Snoprlell Murtha and Miss
airline Hath have gene to Greeaville
as week end guests of Miss Murtha's
aunt, Mrs Joe Molenson. They will
return Tuesday, January 3rd. accom-
panied by MISSES Grace and Violet
Murtha. wlfoahave been the past two
weeks WITH their aunt.
Quite n6mber OF horses from Can
ada are in town to work for the lum-
Der men. y
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Colby spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Colby's sister. Mrs
Esther Wilson in Denhistown.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
n many cases it takes several days to

in many cases it takes several DAYS to
locate the cause.
One particular bill that we got
Strengthened out this year was for
$14l.00 for assessments long past due
This was offset by a bill against the
Telephone Company for team hire
from 1906 to 1916, amounting to
$10950.
We also paid bills for poles used
during the years 1918, 1913 and 1920 To
the amount of $7625.
The amount of the bills outstanding
today against this Company is less
than $200.00
Respectfully submitted.
ARCHIE NJ. DANFDRTH.
< e.. - Manager
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
Old Sch0oIll0nse On West Front st,
Sold TO Eugene TarboX

The land and schoolhouse ON West
Front street which was for sale by
the town of Skowhegan has been sold
to Eugene Tarbox, who was the high
est bidder of the property. The
amount paid was 1916. The land was
bought by the Town of James b. Das-
combe in 1854 for $780, There were
seal bids Offered to the selectmen
at two O'Clock last Saturday after
noon by the following bidders: Ethel
NJ Hight, $3.50: f. C. Tarbox, $37S;
Fred Freese of 81 MANSON avenue
5000 and George I.vw, $3.50.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
SefyidgeEdck Has NcwosIioc Corpora
- y tioh

!. Acknowledgements concern have re
Gently filed certificate of incorpora-
ton At ,the office qf the Somerset coun-
~ IYgister ors qecds. The purpose
OF this company is to manufacture and
sell shoes and the buying and sellini,
Of equipment and materials used III
the manufacturing of shoes. Hon.
l.. r. Folsom is president and the di=
rectors are -. H. IIussey, II. w. Smith,
h. IT, burgess, Cony Russell and A.
X. Folsom all of these parties are re
sidents of Norridgewock. The capi
tai stock is $l00000 half of which Is
common and the other 100000 pre-
ferred. The par value OF a share Is
$40
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05

The large number of holiday visit
ors, who were students at various in
.stitutions have for the greater part re-
turned to resume their studies. Among
them are John Oddly, who returns to
Wesleyan University, Fred and Elliot
Chase to Cdbw college. Carl and VIII
liam Philbriek, Brooks Savage, Lang
don Jewett and Raymond Lacase to
Bow,loin college, Julian Goodrich to
the school, Or Business Administration
in Boston, Adolph Fluette to the
School of Assumption at Worcester,
Mass, benjamin Lewia and David
Thurlow to Bates college. Miss Ruth
Homestead to the State Normal school
at Farmingtbn. Miss Ruth Vallere to
the State NORMAL School at Gorham,
Miss Ella FLANDERS to the New Eng
land CONSERVATORY of Music In Pos
ton, Miss sVerna Porter. Miss Helen
Day and MISS Beatrice Whittemore to
the WheqRfck Kindergarten school in
Boston
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05
pAy that weighed four

did pig refApAy, that weighed four
hundred. II
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd chatham who
are workfHgs1t the Martens farm are
boarding their little daughter, Doris
at b. w. Harrington's and going to
school at the Gould school house.
Mrs. Eva Brooks is on the sick list
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05

The independents Reporter $3.50 year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
BATES COLLEGE.

On Tuesday evening John Powe :.
Rhodes scholar and Bates graduate in
the class Of 1919, addressed the chapel
exercises. He gave a fine talk on the
difference between American college
life and that at the English universe
ties. mentioning particularly studies,
lectures and vacations. He urged
those present to strive for the Rhodes
scholarship in order that Bates might
be as fully represented there as in
other lines of activity. Mr.. Powers
was largely instrumental in the ar
rangement of both Oxford debates and
has always been a ready worker for
his alma mater.
Another lap in the initiation Of the
Frosh was passed Tuesday afternoon
when the tug of war was successfully
staged. In order to accommodate the
large numbers of freshmen it was
necessary to stage two contests. The
first pull resulted In victory for the
sophs and the fire hose in the hands
of the Student Council did its work
on the l~-ers. MOTT + was like
wise a victory for the Glars of 1925
and the remainder Of the rrosh were
t,oated to the hose. When it bcco me
evident to the Frosh that they were
the goats the whole class seized t e
rope. but they were prevented from
violence by htching the rope to a near
by tree. The hose once nearly escaped
from its mentors and played among
the spectators. The affair ended in a
rush Of the drenched and vengeful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
by Beck


will be put in another car. BY this
arrangement we will not have to
place a guarantee for a private car.
on arrival in Portland in the early
afternoon or evening up to SIS p. m.
you can get your berth.
The State Of Maine Express Is due
in New York at Grand Central Sta
ton at SIS a. m, Friday, the 18th
There will be a stop over in New
York and the direct train for New
Orleans leaves Penn. Station over
the Penn. r. r. via Chattanooga at
$40 p. m. This gives 7-hour stop
over in New York.
In New York the Penn. r. r will
have received word from this office
that so many Pullman reservations
are wanted and a Pullman car will
be set for the Maine Delegation. I'm
mediate on arrival in New York,
someone or several acting for the
Delegation can so to the Penn. Sta
ton and get the reservations and
pay therefor. The rest of tie party
can see the city. In case anyone so
desires, they can get their reserva-
ton and hop down to Wa shington
and wait there and join the delega
ton there. The above arrangements
have been made bX> this Office with
the Penn. & Southern Ry.
The trip to New Orleans via Chat
tanooga has been chosen as it is the
more scenic Of the various routes.
Owing to reduced rates given, re-
turn trip must be by same route.
Train arrives in New Orleans with
Delegation at 9.55 a. m Sunday, the
18th.
These instructions apply to both
Legion and Auxiliary members.
Auxiliary members planning to at
tend will notify State Secretary, Mrs.
Grace Sthen by mail or wire at 610
Fidelity building, Portland or by
telephone at 6252-R Portland, right
away. Legion members will notify
Immediately James l.. Boyle, los
Main ST.. Waterville, Me-, or notify
his office, by wire, phone or mail.
This 10 necessary so it~can definitely