davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Rebekahs Observe Halloween

Halowe en- was appropriately obser-
we'd after the business meeting OF
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge last Tuesday
evening. The banquet hall was made
attractive with the decorations of the
season and the members entered In
single file intercepted by the follow
ing young ladies' as ghosts: Miss Efiie
NJ. Nye, Mrs. Charlotte Tarbox, Miss
Florence Beale, Miss Pearl Bernard
and Miss Carolyn Tozier. Mrs. Paul
inc Green played march as the peo-
pie entered the banquet hall. Inc
following program was enjoyed, read
ing and encore, Mrs. Elizabeth Wat
son: suit case stunt, in which Z. {.
Tarbox won the first prize of pie
and Mrs. Sarah Dyer won the hrst
prize for the ladies, which was Do1
of candy; contest by making the lar
gest number of words out OF Haliow-
EN- was won by Mrs. Prudence W.
Tobey, this being toy horse on
wheels; an eating candy contest on
strings; a peanut race, won by j. \,
Smith who received bag OF peanuts
and a guessing game In which Mrs.
Ida Dyer and Miss Myra French were
tied, Mrs. Dyer finally winning the
prize which was large dougnnut
Nine different stunts for each mem
Der were then participated In and the
program closed with a reading, mi
tiation to Bumper Degree by Mrs.
Mary Watson. Afterwards Eng
tea oAkes filled with meat, English
cream cakes and coffee were served
under the direction of Mrs. Flora Nc
Pheters and Mrs. Rose Burrill and
committee.
At the next meeting there will be
degree work and Mrs. Emma simpson
is chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
st. Adams. School Notes

An entertainment for the benefit OF
the primary and grammar schools was
given Thursday evening. After q
song by the girls. the following pu-
pills took part in the exercises: John
Weeks, Leona Brooks, Edna and Ag-
mes Mclean, Dorothea Pratt, Ards
Edith and Goodwin Philbrick, Franc
es Fellows, Oneida Osborne, Hattie
Leavitt, Altha Robertson, Madeline
Merrick. Theresa Merrick, Airline Lo-
we'll, Blanche Mclean, Althea Tobey
Airline Osborne, Hershal Wotton, Jesse
Ray and a song by Mrs. Edna Know
les. A food sale was in charge OF
Edna Tracy and Mrs. Mabel F.
Bigelow and candy table in charge
of Harry Merrick. The total receipts
for the evening were $26 clear of all
expenses, $23.
We wish to thank all who helped
to make our entertainment success
Primary school-In the mid term
tests. the following received highest
rank: 4th arithmetic, Hattie Leavitt;
3rd arithmetic, Altha Robertson; Bird
and 4th language, Hattie Leavitt; gr
4th Altha Robertson; grammar Bird
4th spelling, Hattie Leavitt; 3rd spell
ing. Altha Robertson.
The following pupils received loo
per cent in spelling for the week end
ing October 10. Hattie Leavitt VIII
bur Leavitt. Lena Frost. Jennie Frost
Madeline Merrick, Hershal Wotton
Lyndon Pratt, Altha Robertson, John
Weeks and Dorothea Green. Hattie
Leavitt spelled down all the third and
four grade pupils Friday afternoon.
Hattie Leavitt, Wilbur Leayitt, Mad
elene Merrick, and Lyndon Pratt have
not been absent or tardy for the first
seven weeks.
The st. Adams Grammar school as
sisted the primary school In giving
a Columbus entertainment. We
cleared $1150 for our share, which
will be used for school improvements
The following received highest rank
in the mid-term exams: Geography, A
Class, Isabelle Baine; B class, Lois
Frost history, A Glass, Meredith Now
er; B class, Lois Frost; language, A
class, Isabelle Baine; B class, Loi'
Frost; arithmetic. Sth, Jesse Ray; It'll
Meridith Mower; 9Th. Theresa Merrick
5th, Spills Ellingwood. The highes
average goes to Meridith Mower.
Theresa Merrick and Lois Frost hav'
each had twenty-five drills accepted
and received Palmer button.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
N. ]. HARR|-
MAN At POMONA
Fernwood Grange Members Will En-
terrain Mt North New Portland

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Fernwood Grange of North New
Portland, October "a. The address of
welcome will be given by Worthy Mas
ter OF Fernwood Grange, Frank 5.
Niles. Response by the Worthy Mas
ter OF Starks Grange, w. B. Hilton.
Music and readings will be given by
Fernwood Grange, also reading by the
Lecturer of Bingham Grange, s. l..
Savage. NJ ]. Hartman OF Read
field, Lecturer of Maine State Grange
will be present to address the meet
ing. Topic for discussion, What is
the weakest spot in American Rural
Economy" to be opened by Eugene
Danforth, S.. H. Bradbury and Marilla
Strickland, followed by others. Meet
ing will open at 1890 p. m. Degree
work after the business meeting In
the forenoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Tickets are Going Good for 'Csrdlgasv
Moving picture 10 be Given In SHOW.
hogan Opera House, Monday Esen-
Ing, October soth. for Benefit simon
Peters Post, American Legion

The great struggle Tor Independence
whether tt be- fer country. for home
ar for business viii seldom be more
foreefnlly presented than ia the pic
tnre Cardigan 10 be presented At
the skoWhegan Opera House on the
evening OF October both. under the
auspices OF the local post OF the AM
eriean Legion
Cardigan" Is from the historical
romance by Robert Chambers. the
we'll known author Il Is a story Of
most beautiful romance which
threads its way into the outbreak OF
the American Revolution but such
def hands have shaped the produe-
ton that it possesses the highest dra-
matte power.
Il truly can be called the FIRST big
American historical feature Il Is
more than that Il Is a picture that
will live on for many. many years
and is one which should be seen by
every man. woman and child IN town.
Il should especially appeal - all
red blooded Americans and should
prove a boom for the younger genera
ton They are the ones whose minds
must now be moulded
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
". G. T. L. Meets Next Tuesday

An officers meeting OF the Glen.
entine Weston W. c. T. U. was held
Saturday afternoon with Miss
Gertrude s. Weston. Plans were
made for the next meeting which
will occur on Tuesday afternoon. Oct
"a Tt that time the years reports will
be given and Mrs. A. II. Foster, the
new district nurse will give an
address The mothers are especially
invited to this meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
At the business session of Saturday
the program committee was appoin-
ted as follows: Mrs. Mabel Phillips
Judkins, chairman Mrs. Grace Coburn
Smith. Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs.
Florence w. Danforth and Mrs.
Laura II. Dinsmore. 1t was voted
to devote ten minutes at each meeting
to temperance current events. Vice
presidents from the following chur-
ches were appointed as folbws:
Methodist, Mrs. Blanch NJ. Friend,
Bethany Baptist, Mrs. Mae N. Haines,
Catholic, Miss Mary Murphy, FEEDER
ated First Baptist and Congregational,
Mrs. Carrie Steward and Mrs. Della
L. Bartlett. The following superin-
tendents of the various departments
were named as follows:Jail and
prison work, Mrs. Addie Kicker,
scientific instruction, Miss Dorothy M.
Elliot; medical temperance, Mrs. Eva
r. Greenwood; citizenship, Miss G.
s. Weston; alms-house, Mrs. Alfredo
Cool; mothers meetings, Mrs. Euge-
mia Merriam, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mar
BILE and Mrs. Mae Dane.
The resignation of Mrs. Lucy Plum
mer as secretary was accepted with
regret and her successor was not
elected. The president, Mrs. Eta
LaCasce, presided over the delibera-
tons
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
sehn.tIcoes Teaeher., Club Meets

The Sebasticook Teachers Club met
at the Gale school In Palmyra for the
second meeting OF the year on Satar-
day. October l4th The forenoon pro
gram consisted in observing the reg
ular work OF the school The Gale
is a typical Rural school with an en-
rollment Of 40 pupils. Twenty three
are in the first three grades. three are
preparing for high school and the rest
are in the intermediate grades. Mrs.
Howes. a trained, experienced. sue
eessful teacher, is in charge for the
second year.
The school session, from nine till
twelve, consisted of the regular morn
ing's work Special importance was
attached to phonics and word drill,
primary reading, a mental arithmetic
drill, physical exercises, teaching OF
the A class composition for Monday,
and a demonstration of the "thot-get-
ting question method" in the B class
reading.
The children were dismissed for the
day at noon. The teachers opened
their lunch boxes for dinner and were
served bot coffee. Various commit
tees charged with portions of the
professional Budget were busy dur
ing the noon hour.
The first part of the afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to a discussion of
definite aims and methods for the year
in the A class English work. After
an interesting and thoughtful exchange
of ideas, a program was adopted, con
sisting of one day each week for writ
ten composition, one for oral compos-
ition and three days for Grammar. An
outline of grammar was made with
much of questionable value eliminat-
ed A strong effort will be made to
teach the work agreed thoroughly.
The remainder of the day was spent
in a business meeting with Mrs. How
es, as president, in the chair. Mrs
Carver reported every teacher enroll
ed in the State Teachers Association
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
North Ansm Man Hnrt In Auto Ac'
eldent

Augusta, October Ia Bernard
Whitney of North Arson was taken to
the Augusta General hospital at about
1890 Saturday morning for treatment
of cuts and. bruises to his head which
he sustained In an auto crash on West
ern avenue near the residence of Hon.
w. II, Gsnnett. when Ford runabout
which he was driving collided with a
Ford delivery truck driven by Ray
Brown of Manchester. Mr.. Whitney's
injuries were not serious and he was
reported last evening to be getting on
as we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. Brown who delivers milk to this
city. WAS driving his truck towards
his home in Manchester and was fol-
lowing his father, A. f. Brown, who
was In Ford auto. Mr.. Whitney was
in Ford runabout and was headed
towards Augusta. Just how the acct
dent occurred was not ascertained
The principal damage to automobiles
consisted of the smashing of one OF
the front wheels on each car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
SkOwhegan People In Automobile Ae'
cldent

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner and
grandson Albert Gardner of this place
participated in an automobile accident
Sunday afternoon when they collided
with another auto at the intersectos
Of the Freeman or Bog road and the
new state road to Vassalboro. AS
the result of the accident, Mrs. Gard
ner sustained a broken collar bone
and a bad cut upon the left side oil
the head. Her grandson was severe
ly bruised but both will recover. MT
Gardeners car was going toward Wa
terville and the other driven by q.
w. Fitzgerald of Vassalboro started
to make the turn from the Bog road
onto the state road where Mr. Gard
ner was driving. The corner is ra-
Their blind and 1t Is claimed that mel
Their driver saw the other until 1t was
too late to stop.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who was accompani-
ed by his family was turning toward
Augusta and started to cross the road
so that the Gardenr car. Studebaker
Light Six. hit the Fitzgerald REQ Road
ster square by the door. The shock
of the collision threw Mrs. Gardner
and the boy who were riding In the
tonneau. against some part of the car
probably the top so that she was bad
ly cut about the head and received the
other injury already mentioned. Mr.
Gardner was not hurt. The occu'
pants of the other car were uninjur'
ed 1t Is said.
Mrs. Gardner was taken to . nearby
farm house and very shortly two doc
tors, DR.. Abbott OF Watervilie and a
decor from Clinton who were motor
ing by. attended to her wounds. She
was later taken to her home and DR..
GAIA was called to attend her. II was
found necessary to take several slit
ches to close the wound on her head
Officer w II. Burgess of the state
Motor Patrol was on the scene of the
accident within two minutes and after
careful examination he said that II
was one of those accidents which are
unavoidable.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
BeechnutS Wanted

We have arranged with the Somer-
set Fruit Company, corner of Madison
avenue and Russell street. to receive
and handle a reasonable quantity OF
beechnuts. Those who wish may ship
them to the Independent Reporter Co
and we will attend to the matter. We
cannot guarantee of course to handle
an indefinite quantity but hope to be
able to care for good many of them
Better write before shipping II you
have q considerable quantity.
Have just received two quarts OF
very nice nuts from Kenneth Il. Saw.
age of Bingham. This young man
thinks he can pick and burr two quarts
in three hours. Wish others would
write as to what they think. II
seems to us one would have to work
pretty lively to gather and remove
the burrs to yield two quarts of clear
nuts in that time.
The beechnut has a small kernel
but it is one of the sweetest nuts that
grow The public is invited to pa
tronize Mr.. Debe by purchasing this
Somerset County product. He will
sell them for 65c quart or 40c a
pint
One party writes that sheets or hay
caps spread under the trees will as
sist in harvesting. II the nuts are
shaken on onto white cloth they are
very readily picked up.
The nuts are very plentiful this year
There are undoubtedly car loads oi
them in the forests OF Somerset Coun-
ty. a very small part OF which will be
harvested.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Great Northern BuIla,,, !.

seN
The Arson end o, ~.
Arson .r bridge across ,Dt =, Nadia
river Is fast becomin. Tue Ke1
d s TRY a as the result : ., a h hive
Of the Great Northern u pa The d
develop 1000 h. p. For ~
the local plant of tho VI VI a le
Paper company has been n'eat
OF additional power. yoadt
have been considered 'airioss
1t waa decided to Wide, Last
the present canal. Tba Thu an and
station owned by the N. uo
district was purchased "SSa a.
company and at a Special ~ u
ing 1t was voted to rais ais, , :,
the understanding that tba s'
pany put in a wider and /. paps
across the canal A. '0ager
difficulty in making sa,i,, aas,|
rangements with the Madl. ,se'sl
company for extending ,hs
der a portion of their min e cau
and led to the abandomen,' , =, g =
The company engineers u y
busy and a survey of tbo dsal
property ON the Anson side .
just below the end of tho h,' w
the result that it was doo g''as
velop the power on thai s ais
river and run it into the r Ip'e
ison in the form of electri"
A rock crusher and tbr ~
have already been set IN
drills are at work on tha 10 :.
rocks and daily blasts are Nv ~
big cement mixer has been 10y !
at the end of the sidewalk .,
per side of the bridge. TIN
los siuice on the dam IL :,
molished and a new one buil, !
of the center pier of tbs Y !
Cellars have been dug and n.
| just north of the Arson Inn,
to be moved in two parts n !
cations on Arnold lane. Tn.
keep 4 large crew of men bn,.
number of months. Citi,s,s
Arson side are much pleased !.
prospect of a substantial ANN
the taxable property of ths1
Various stories have been ,s,l
after building the power M
paper company would ereet
mill and make other impr,l
When asked about this Sun4r]
Schenck stated to the press N
was absolutely no foundatin|
story and all the company a
was to develope a power Dl1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
"IIoop-la'

The services of the John B. Rogers
Producing Co. have been secured by
the Damon Club X. of P. under whose
auspices will be staged "Hoop7ia a
new departure in modern minstrelsy.
This 1922 model entertainment
Is composed of entirely new and OIL
gnal music, dances and comedy ana
Is really pocket edition or the new
York Hippodrome, in that the enter
tainment caters to every class or the
amusement loving public.
The entertainment gets away from
the old style first part, the scene be-
ing laid aboard the ship Hoop1la,
where the officers and crew are enter
tanning King Poo Poo and the royal
family. The pick of male voices oil
Skowhegan will be herd in this num-
Der and a series of solo, duo and cnor-
us dancing will share honors with
vocal numbers and the first part finale
is a sure fire climax, featuring the
Kings Wild Women dancers who with
the King and Queen take the first
curtain of the performance.
The Olio is composed of "a Study
in Black and White" statuary act;
Rag Time Wedding" comedy darby
Jazz wedding set to music with dane
ing thruout; "A Great Big Bouquet,
very pretty and graceful chorus
singing and dancing act; "Barnham q
Bailed Hay Circus" depicting the
front door" of a burlesque side show
and "The Death of Saloon classic
chorus dancing number, closing with
burlesque on the Salome Dance anC
the Dance of the Seven Veiles.
An experienced minstrel man viii
stage the production and special seen
cry and costumes will be supplied by
the John B. Rogers Producing Co.
Ralph Priest. chairman of the loca
committee, informs us that the very
best talent of Skowhegan are being
secured for Hoop-La. Oother mem
bers of the committee are B. /. Rice
Frank Sterry, Russell Dean Rehearsal
will begin on or about November ID
Subscribers to the Independent-Re
porter are entitled to a Key Ring ant
! registration (real value $1,000 for 10o
Ask about 1t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Twenty-fifth Annual Pomom
in 1901

Twenty-fifth annual Pomn,
ing in 1904 and officers cleo,
Master, Anon Baker,
Grange; overseer, l.. l.. Snif
serrunsett Grange; lecture.
Choate, Victor Grange; stew
B. Gardner, Canaan Grange,
steward, G. B. Walker, Anson
chaplain, S. F. Emerson, SIX
Grange; treasurer, G. T. Tibb,
tor Grange: secretary, L. H
Somerset Grange; gate-keepl
Spear, East Madison Grange,
Mrs. Anon Baker, Bingham
Ceres, Mrs. c. y. Gardner
Grange; Flora, Mrs. II. 7. CHI
tor Grange; lady assistant,
Young, Arson Grange; execut
mittee: l.. f. Butler, f. l.. B
A. Withee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Card of Thanks

We hereby wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to
our many friends for their kind
words and deeds of sympathy, also
FOR the beautiful floral tributes ex-
tended to us in our recent sorrow and
bereavement in the loss of our below
ed husband and father.
Mrs. Eleanor Fl. Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Judd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Doan Cand
age
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry A. Turner
Athens. Maine, Oct. 10, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Card OF Thanks

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to all my friends, societies, orders
and nurses of Somerset Hospital fol-
the kindness shown me. Words can
not express the cheer comfort and
pleasure the many cards, flowers, fruit
and other thoughtful gifts Of friends
were to me- Once again | want tc
thank you all for your deeds of kind
ness during my recent illness in Som.
orset Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Roullard
Skowhegan, Maine, Oct 10, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
$. II. s. Adds Another Scalp

The Skowhegan High School foot
ball team plays the Wilton Academ,
team at Fairview Park here next Sat
urday afternoon. Last SATURDAY
Skowhegan High won fifth straigh
victory by defeating Oak Grove by
score of $50.
Oak Grove could do little will
the Skowhegan line. which playeC
like stonewall on the defensive
The Skowhegan backfelds proved tc
be one of the fastest in years anc
played a great game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19

You are entitled, If a subscriber to
the Reporter, to an Independent-Re-
porter Key Ring, and registration, for
Toe. Ask for particulars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
OAK GROVE
SKOWIIEGAN

Lessard 3. Frevost, Bouford, Stew
art. Point after touchdowns made
by Dionne 2. Stewart, Bouford, 2.
Substtutes-F Dionne for Stewart;
Drouin for Halves, Dugas for Cow
ette; McAllister for Applebee Oddly
for Lcssard: Carpenter for Provost;
Wilson for Dugas; Stewart for Wy
man; Wyman for Taylor; Taylor for
McKenna. Referee Goldsmith,
Umpire, Stoodley, Head Linesman,
Seila. Time: Four 12-minutes per-
iodg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
@s.ds&h&
EQUIPMENT

Nickel plated radiator shell.
motometer end ornamental
radiator cap.
Automatic Windshield wiper.
Rear view mirror.
Exhaust heater.
Handsome nickel plated bump
ere, front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra whccls (com7le'e
with tires and tubes) carried
on front Tenders.
Veatiiator in cowl.
Thief proof Transmission lock,
Upholstery OF rich mohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
floor carpets to match.
Artistic coach lamps
Opslescent corner King
lights.
Dome light and courtesy light
Three piece rain-vision wind.
shield with RAIN visor.
Jewelcd eight day clock.
Arm rest on each aide Of rear
scat.
Large door pockets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19

Subscribers to the Independent-Re
porter are entitled to Key Ring and
registration (real value $1,000 for 1Oc
Ask about 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Keep Faith with the Veteran,

To the Editor of The Times. Dispatch.
Sir.-For the last week have been
reading in the columns OF your paper
where our Legislators have bean
gathering In Richmond. also differ
Ont men with their friends opening
headquarters In such and such n
note! 10 lobby for such and such a
jndgeship. hear of millions OF dol
lars that we're going 70 spend on
roads and schools. but why do >vc not
near OF something that Is going TO be
don" for tho old men who wore the
gray? Isn't there some ono who Is
willing to open headquarters some
wher" for them and work to get them
something moro than tho mere pitt
lance they are getting now?
Men OF tho Senate and House. don't
le' there he any necessity To maintain
headquarters anywhere TO get such n
olIi through to get these heroes OF
the COS something to keep them In
htt!c moro comfort In the last few
years that remain To them. Lot
each senator and representative
maintain headquarters nj his desk un-
III such bill Is passed that Will
give them not less than $500 year
for total disability.
Before we build any moro road, or
IN" schools let us get right with the
past and mt the blot of shame that
now rests on old Virginia. we havo
certainly honorcd our dead heroes
Tor you can stand at tho foot OF tho
Soldiers ana Sa!lors Monument and
Looking west for five or six miles sec
almost one long. unbrokcn line of
bronze and granite monuments of
surprising beauty erected TO our
heroes that havo passed away. What
nave We done for the liv!ng7 ] for
one say nothing that Is worth spcHk-
ING OF. How much moro would thcse
men who arc honorcd In bronze and
granite have preferred 81 what Ind
been spent in erecting these monu-
mcnts had been given to these old.
needy men who nro living?
Men OF the Legislature and House.
don't forget what you promiscd your
constituents before yon were elected.
for ] dare say there are none OF you
there who did not say In your cam
paign that you would do all ypu could
:"r the old veterans SOW IS tho tims
TO keep your promise. md do not wait
until tho term Is nearly up and every
thing is in rush. Pass this bill
rrst. and IL there rs anything lcft.
then build your roads and schools.
and venture TO say that not man
OF You Will 10 censurcd by any
right thinking V!rHInian.
see that Governor Davis. IN hta
| 'ssagc TO the General Assembly.
advocates an Increase OF pensions for
the old Confederate soldiers. but In
his budget has only asked for an in
crcas. ~ $50 10 S2i for those who are
| totally disabled. Men Of the Scnat"
and iioune. what is si25 year 10 u
man who is not able To work? How
can no 1--WE on THAR Is there ain
gle ono among you who can do 81?
Men and women Of Virginia. lot
each and every one of MS write to our
Senators and Representatives ask!n &
and demanding that they pass an
adequate pension bill for these old
men who followed Lee and Jackson
for four long years.
NJ. a. KEAN.
Pendlcton, Va. Jan. H. 1922.