davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-One-ton Republic truck:
trstOlass condition; a bargain II
taken at once,
LEVERlCHS GARAGE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

WANTED-Co Competent girl for gen.
eral housework MRS. l.. A. MAIER,
HOFER, 30l Christie St Phone S95.Y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

1918 Roe i-cyl roadster, Just had
$500 overhaul job put on It; $3.50.
Several others, 800 up. Terms
may be arranged on some of these IL
desired. DOIDER'S GARAGE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

ca the eonserVat0r for her father
Randi Hanson, The petition alleges
that Mr. aIinson has been confined to
the hospital at Kankakee since Feb
%, 1916, when he was given a hear
ing In the La Sale county probate
court and found incompetent by Il
commission of two physicians, Miss
Hanson lists her fathers estate as
valued at $4,000.
Brother In ireland an Heir,
A brother in ireland and u nephew
at Ward Island, n, Y, will inherit
the estate OF the late Terrence Kee.
nan Of La Sale who died April %,
according to his will which was filed
for probate today The document was
drawn the day before Mr.. Keanans
death and was Witnessed by Attorney
r, y. liaskinS and Bessie Milan. c.
G. Dryer Is named as executor.
The petition listed the decedent's
holdings as two lots in La Sale,
worth $4,000, and cash on deposit in
a La Sale bank worth $500,
The will specifies that not more
than $3.50 shall be spent for the burr.
al lot where the body Of the tesla.
tor shall be placed and that $50 shall
be spent for masses for the repose
OF the testatOr's soul,
A brother, Owen Keenan,, of Billy.
farmoyle, County Rosccmmon, Ire.
land shall receive $500
The residue of the estate Is to 90
to a nephew. Hugh Keenan,, Of Ward
Island
The petition was filed by the execu.
tor, c. c. Dryer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
LAST TESTAMENT Of
MONUMENT MAKER
FILED FOR PROBATE
WILL OF LATE JAMES ALBERT
SUMMERS LEFT ALL PROPERTY
TO WIDOW IN WILL MADE PUB.
Lie TO-DAY.

The will OF the late James Albert
Summers, well known former Ottawa
monument worker, who died recently
at his home on Clinton street, has
been fled for probate. Mr.. sum
mers left all his property, both real
ana personal to his widow Mrs.
R0seannah Summers. The viii was
drawn Dec, 20, 1913, and was wit
messed by Edward Everett Null and
Alice Caroline Null,
The petition fixing the value of the
estate has not been entered on the
court records as yet
Conservator for Father.
petition has been filed IN the pro-
bate court by Miss Ora Hanson of
this city asking that she be appoint
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

USED CARS-Quite few buyers
nave taken advantage of our used
car bargains, but due TO the popularity
OF Stadebaker cars we are always get,
ting other cars in, Maybe we have
Just the ear you want, Here Is par.
tial list we now have:
1920 Scripps-Booth, like new; $3.50.
1920 Studebaker Big Six, like new,
81 $50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
localities

Mrs, Mike Santucci, who has been
), visiting in Chicago for the last few
days, has returned to this city
/ Miss Lillian Campbell has returned
! from a business trip TO Chicago,
I Mr.. aud Mrs Edmund Morrow OF
Seneca spent yesterday in Ottawa,
/ Mrs, William Mckee of la Sale az
tended the spring pageant at the arm
/ DRY last evening
Miss Mayme Clancy of Utica spent
last evening in Ottawa,
/ Mrs, T.. j, OMaley of Seneca spent
yesterday afternoon In this city
Charles Reynolds of La Sale spent
last evening with friends In this city
Martin Sanderson Of Chicago trans.
acted business in Ottawa today,
Sam Cox of Marseillcs spent last
evening with friends in this city
j. G. Baker of Chicago Is in Ottawa
on business today
Ward DcMeubaugh of StreatOr spent
last evening IN this city,
Mr., aud Mrs Redmond Dwyer for.
merry of Mrseillcs, moved to this city
! yesterday where they will make their
future home.
Richard Dunn has returned from
Peoria, after spending the last few
i days in this city
/ Max Wilkinson has returned to this
+ city after spending the last few days
/ In Chicago.
/ Rudolph Reigel Of this city is spend
4 ing a few DAYS in Mendoza.
I William Staley of Decatur Ill.,, IS
/ visiting in this city today
/ William Walsh Of Narseilles Is
spending the day in this city.
Charles Mcconnell of this city spent
last evening in Marseiles.
Miss Gertrude Thompson of Earl.
vile was an Ottawa shopper yestor'
/ day.
Sam lIallet OF Utica spent last even
Ing in this city.
Mason Burke OF ohio is in Ottawa
today on business.
Mrs ]. c. O'Brien of Seneca spent
yesterday afternoon in this city.
Oswald kessalbaCh of Mendoza
spent yesterday afternoon In this city.
j. F. Sunnibrn of Chicago trans
acted business in this city yesterday
Mr. and Mrs TIoWard Kohrt and
daughter Of Marselles spent yester-
day with friends in this city.
Emmett Douglas OF MarscllcS spent
yesterday IN this city with friends.
Mrs l. Pfcilter OF Seneca was an
OTTAWA shopper yesterday.
Eugene SChaefcr Of Center Ottawa
mOtored to Streator yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Rowe of Chi
cagO are visiting at the home ol h
lattcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edword
Jacobs. and her sister, Mrs. Stephen
Patterson. on ottawa avenue.
Norman Cooke Of Chicago visited
his mother, Mrs. David Cock, on Chap
Ell street and transacted business
here yesterday.
{. = Gardner and George Jacobs
OF Mendoza transacted business in
ottawa today.
Attorney Al Clapsaddle of Leland
vas an ottawa visitor today.
Mss Helen Barton was in Ottawa
;o'av cu route to her home in La
S9'". after visit in Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd c, Leveretto
and little son. Who have been making
their home on ottawa avenue for the
past year have gone to Milwaukee,,
Wis, to make their future home,
Mr. and Mrs Herman Graft, $40
West Center street, are the proud
parents Of baby son born this morn
ing at Ryburn hospital
Robert c. Marten of West ottawa
was Il Chicago passenger this morn
ing where he will spend the day on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
The Wonderful Neponset

Sale on Neponset rugs and other floor
coverings ends Saturday April 20, Tn.
usual values offered on these unusual
goods, Clearing sale.
THE LEADER FUR. q RUG co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework Apply MRS. GUS
MAY, Palmer Apartments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
Personal,

WIN not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other than
myself. o. j. CHRISTMANN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
CON CON MEMBERS
ORDERED TO REPORT

Springfield. April n Notice by
telegraph was served on absent mem
bers Of the constitutional convention
this morning it was announced from
the tloc' ~ Delegate Iiamill Of Chi
cago that unless they put in appear
ance or sent valid excuses by tomor
row the sergeant at arms will be sent
after them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

T.. II. Burt, Il West Virginia VOutb.
cached Skowhcgan last Friday on his
trip around the borders of the United
States, having entered Maine at Upton.
and thence continued through NeWery.
10 Rumford Falls. then to Skowhegan.
He spent large part OF the afternoon
IN town visiting places OF interest and
getting acquainted with some Of the
leading citizens. leaving Saturday
morning for Wateryille and then plan
ming to continue on to Bangor and
from there up to Fort Kent. He will
then follow the coast down aud cx-
peets to arrive in Boston b. the last
Of May or first of June. From there
he will proceed to follow the eastern
coast south to Miami. Fla, 20 round
The gulf of Mexico and thence on Ia
California, up the Western Coast To
Washington State and along the north
ern border, around the Great Lakes to
Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Burt left Tok.do on
March 1st, lab, and expects to com
p,ete his journey by walking und rid
Ing in about four years. Wherever
transportation is offered him, or
y herCVer anyone offers to pay his fare
y u blitg VI bItttli II dlIS liz Is EIt1
10 accept Between Madison and Skow-
hogan, he was in luck as someone
Kindly offered him the price to en-
lble him To ride the last TX mile
INTO this town on the Somerset Trac-
ion line. He is taking notes on the
feature events of his jOurneyings anf
u the historic places which he is Wis.
ting, SO at the end of his journey h
will have material for his book whicl
ae will ppbli.'h and which will be en-
tiled Trusting to Luck Along tht
highways of the L. S. A."
In January Of this present year
Burt was working in Macon, Ga, anc
| he idea seized him to go to Toledo
from whence he began his prcsen
itinerary as heretofore mentioned OF
March 1st. Since leaving Macon h,
las Travelled 2235 miles. He has rest
I'd in "a jais during HID trip and il
| getting his meals wherever the hos
)itality of the people of the countr.
through which he is jOurneying is suf
| icient to feed him Upon his visi
fere t.e had 80 cents IN his pocket. bu
| ! feel like a millionaire" he said Il
he Reporter
Burt is not a sollier but he wears
| IN army .eryiCe hat, minus the cord
| thaki blouse, breechcs and high boot
| II pelt leather to withstand the man,
niles which he is walking. His can,
crooked rattan stick, duplicat,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
SOROS|S HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION
Mrs. Ethel VI. Christensen Succeed,
Mr.. Jessie u. Piummcr ~ PrcSid-
ent Oi Local Woman'S Club


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- ~ ''i'''' ,r' e'''ns WI ., 'oH9 *
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'e''' - ''''"1 W u, '"6 '9 ~. ~"
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,''.''''' > vi D. Wv o''" "h""t
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sne'' 'i". l4'' '''''', ~ N"'#
Pie' N''. ~ ~" ~ D. E.','
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oP""''uIH "''e5 WI ,np "i'
,,'e'S .a2'' ''. ~ 'i".,e'' my ans
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
SOMERSET CENTRAL
OFFERS PRIZES
Committees for Septem-
Der Fair Named
Annual Three Days Event Will BE
Held On September 26, %, and 2s.
Attention 0i School Children

Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety will offer prizes to the boy OF
girl in any high school or academy of
the county, who will give the best ten
reasons for holding an agricultural
fair These prizes are $25 for the 1st
S15 for the md; SO for the 3rd $5 for
the 4th and So for the 5th. Points tC
be considered in judging from d
scholarly point of view including
cloanness, neatncss and brevity. Each
contestant will be limited to not ovei
800 words for the ten reasons. Those
entering the contest must notify tho
ecretary, George II. Plummer as soon
as possible and these names will be
published when received. Is Is hoped
to have the list started by May 1st.
Frequent meetings have been he'll
lately to begin preparations for the
annual fair which will be held Sept
26, 27 and 2S. The following trustees
have been named: George H. Plum.
mer, Elmer e. Harris, j. w Fogler
J. II. Lancaster, W. p. Ordway, w. II
Hight, George l.. II. Smith, S. II. Brad.
bury, A. II. Jewett, Il. l.. Marston, p. G.
White, c. d. Miller, h. W. Page, G. E
Avore, c. c. Cleveland, h. b. Rowell
Committees have been named as fol
lows Advert Ing w II. Hight, Geo
II. Plummer, l.. II. Goldsmith; ground
leases and privileges, c. II. Tilton, G.
c. Goodwin, w. p. Ordway; tickets
f. c. Butler, X. b. Hill, Carl Curtis
hall, G. f.. Avore, G. W. Goodrich, Geo
l.. IL. Smith, Mrs. George l.. II. Smith
Mrs Morris Gledhill, Mrs. II. A. Der
byshire, Mrs. II. c. Woodbury.; pre-
MUM book, II. 7. Patten, J. IL. Ian
caster, A. K. Jewett; horse depart
ment, w. d. Bradbury, S. c. Robin
son, c. d. Miller: draft horses ant
cattle, Ever eft Goodrich, Leon Buker
|. a. Homestead; cattle, NJ. c. Viles
Don Towne, Dana Robbins, J. II
Steward b. W Page. J. II. Lancaster
sheep, F. c. Dunlap, Elmer Rowell
Myron Whttemore; swine. Clifton
Whittemore, F. D. Eaton. Henry Hoyt
poultry, c. {. Cleveland, George In
mis-, c. d. Miller, Adolph Turcotte
race horses. S II. Bradbury, e. w
Day, ID. E. Mason A. +. Rodcrick. Free
Weston; baseball, II. G. Woodbury.
Dir. A. e. Rodden, Roy b. Pooler
special attraction. G. H. Plhmmer
Willard Croteau, II. l.. SWEET, :elec
tion of Judges, II. 7. Patten. c. A
Storer, l.. G. Trafton; automobiles, W
p. Ordway, II. l.. Marston, Julian Con
roy; dance and music, G. A. Went
worth, II. c. Woodbury., f. J. Poulin
vegetables and produce, II. l.. Mar
ston, L. l.. Sanford, Royal Wentworth
Boys and girls clubs, e. c. Butler
Rev. George Loring Thurlow. X. W
Leighton; police department, chair
man of police commission, Josepl
Butler and Frank Thompson.
Frank II. Dudley State Horticul
turist, will act as Judge of the frui
and vegetables.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
SOMERSET co. PEOPLE
GRANTED DIVORCE
Judge John A. Morrill,, Presiding JUS
tlce Signs Many DEGREES

The following divorces were grant
ed at the April term of Supreme Court
which was closed here Tuesday,
Sophia Joslyn of Madison from
Harvey Joslyn of Houlton for non
support.
Lyman j. Byther of Pttslield from
lncz n. Byther of Pittsfield for adul-
terry.
Adcla f. Lambert of Arson from
Charles Lambert of New Vineyard, for
cruel and abusive treatment. Name
changed to Adella L. Lawrence.
Izelle W. Jordan of Fairfield from
Henry w. Jordan for utter desertion
Sylvia J. Goodrich of Madison from
Wallace Goodrich, formerly of Bing-
ham for utter desertion. Custody of
children, Cleon Wallace and Bernard
J. Goodrich given ts the mother.
Gladys e. Law1ence of Bingham
from Arno E. Lawfance of Skowhegan
for extreme cruelty. Custody OF
Ethel A. Lawrence given to the moth
er, the father to have the privilege
of seeing the child at reasonable
tines
Nettie Edna Davis of Madison from
John. Edgar Davis of WaterVille for
gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-
cation and extreme cruelty. Name
changed to Nettie Edna Adams.
Violet Badelia O'Brien of Madison
VS. George Martin O'Brien for gross
and confirmed habits Of intoxication
Custody of child given to the mother
Eenry J. Reed of Skowhegan from
Althea Winnifred Reed of Calais for
cruel and abusive treatment and ex-
treme cruelty.
Raymond Brooks of Fairfield VS.
Esther A. Brooks of Fairfield for adul-
terry
Rdel William Nutting OF Highland
Plrntation from Emma L. Nutting OF
Portland for utter desertion.
Nellie " Newell of Fairfield from
Ralph II. Newell of Industry for cruel
and abusive treatment. Custody OF
Agnes v Donald and Wallace +
Newell, given to mother. Father or
dered to pay 50 per week for support
of children.
L.illis NJ. Vigue of Fairfield from
Arthur J. Vigue of Waterville, for
cruel and abusive treatment and ex-
tirme cruelty. Custody of Philip l.
Vigue given to the mother.
Lena Warren Harris of Pittsfield VS.
Grin 7, Harris of Dixmont for gross
and confirmed habits of intoxication.
Fannie Young of Fairfield from Geo
II. Young for cruel and abusive treat
ment and failure to provide.
James l.. Picken of Oakland from
Efie l.. Ficken of Hartland, for utter
desertion.
Edith A. Morse of Madison from
Frank f.. Morse of Madison for cruel
anl abusive treatment. Custody OF
Narilyn +. Morse given to mother
father to pay Sd a week to the mother
toward the support of the child.
Flora e. Harris of New Portland
from Charles II. Harris of New Port
land, for cruel and abusive treatment
and failure to provide.
Joseph II. Symons of Skowhegan
from Lena Pooler Symons. for cruel
and abusive treatment and extreme
cruelty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

crease in membership. In 1908.
years after the tirsi meeting. the sec
ond Rotary club Was organized in
San Francisco Other clubs follow
ed on the Pacific Coast and then the
movement spread to the East and then
10 the South until sixteen clubs had
5ecn organized - the end Of 1910.
1t Wa in 1919 that The first conyen-
zion WAS held in Chicago and tho "Na-
;ional Association" formed. At this
convention Chcslay r. Perry WAS
elected secretary and he continues ta
hold this Office at the present time
Rotary emerged from national or
ganization To an international organic
alton two year, later AT the Duluth
convention. a short time previous
10 this convention. a club had been
organized at Winnipeg, Canada and
luring tho convention Cablegram
&as received from the Rotary Club Of
London England. asking for a charter.
Rotary had been thus quickly evolved
from one club in 1909 to an interna
ional organization in t9l2.
Since 1912 the organization has
grown even more rapidly than dur
ing the first seven years Today
there are more than one thousand Ro-
tary Clubs in the world. Altho the
greater number are IN the United
States. where the movement original
ed. there are nov Rotary Clubs in
Canada. Newfoundland. Grelt Britain.
the Republic Of Panama. China. India,
Australia. and New Zealand. This
growth seems all the more remark
alSc when We realize that the organ
ization las never at any time employ
ed paid organizers. And III addition.
extreme care has ALWAYS been eXer-
cised in surveying cities and towns
applying tor membership to make sure
that such communities are ready for
a Rotary Club and are of sufficient
size from which Ia secure member
ship of representative men and still
one man from each business or pro
have the membership restricted TO
fesSion
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA YOUTH VISITS SKOWHEGAN
ON TRIP AROUND j. s. BORDER
Has Already Travelled 2235 Mles--Slept in "a
Jails--Has Thirty Cents Happy as Millionaire

Of Harry Lauder'8. which lie cut in
Georgia aud which he has carried the
itll distance with him. over one
shoulder is slung a pup tent wrapped
IL leather blanket. while attached to
hi belt IS Il drinking cup, the gift of
4 Madison merchant and between his
belt and jacket is carried small
Ratchet. The pack which he carries
weighs aiuat A. pounds but is evenly
dlYdcd for the aake of comfort As
soon as the weather is d little warmer
Burt viii sleep in his tent out of doors
nights. Will him h. had thirty letters
signed by oficial5 from various towns.
yariOuS books in which he is keeping
systematic account. numerous photo
graphs which ne is picking up TO illus
trate his future book as well as relics.
Among tie Interesting things he
showed WIS a fifty dollar confederate
bill in Use during the Civil War days.
which H. picked up IN Georgia, SOU
Yonir ol the West Virginia Centennial
and souvenir OF the Maine Centen-
nlal, as well a5 numerous other coins
AIR. Burt addresses school children,
sanizati6ns who care to listen TO him.
and also sells needles as means of
defraying some of his expenses. While
n Vermont Burt admits sort of a love
affair, as in that state a Is year old
girl grew 50 fond of him that she
vi. he'd him to take her along on the
"trip. While exceedingly happy on his
Journey Mr.. Burt admitted that he
thought one was enough to look out
FOR on the trip.
His average mileage up 10 reaching
the state OF Maine per day in the diff
iercnt states was as follows: Ohio.
FL miles, II days; Pennsylvania. So
miles, five hours. II miles per hour:
New York. 57S miles, II days, "a miles
per day: Vermont. 1S4 miles, "A days,
! Is l-2 miles per day. New Hampshire.
/ - miles. 4 days. 10 "a miles a day.
IN the last two states mentioned he
! was held up in crossing the mountains
because of the now. The biggest lift
| he has yet received in his travels is
l63 miles on Sunday night over the
Dixie Highway from Livingstone to
CoYington in Kentucky.
Mr.. Burt. while travelling along the
trail, has formed the following motto.
which he communicated to the Re-
porter at the close of his interview:
"Io the friends | meet on country
road or village street. | always try
TO lie happy and gay. | may meet these
j frienda some later day"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Johnnie Taylor Makes Challenge

At the boxing match last Friday
night. Jonnie Taylor, the former
champion of Skowhegan, challeng 'd
the winner of the Chubbuck-Mix bout.
As this bout couldn't have been called
anything but a draw Taylor is going
to take Chubbuck on Friday night,
April 28. This will be boxing match
that all the fans will want to see. \
good semi-fnal between Kid Merrill
of Madison, and Hank Lessor. OF
Skowhegan, has been arranged. Mer-
rill nut up good bout "A week ago
against Crocker. Show starts at S.lJ
with a good preliminary Tickets ON
sale at Vigue & Halls Barber shop
and Sanborn's pool room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

he finds this pleasant way of be
coming acquainted with the thoughts
ASPIRATIONS, and plans of the people
of Maine and, on the whole, the mosi
effective way of forwarding his can
iidacy. Through the Reporter he
wishes to say that if there is groul
If citizens in any town in Somerset
county who desire a speaker on pres
mt day topics and especially on state
issues he would be pleased, so fal
as other engagements permit. To NEE
with them either at a home gathering
u at a public meeting.
Judge Deering expressed the hope
that the voters, before coming to {
lecisiop as to how they viii vote OF
he 10Th of juno, will listen and con
'ider with open minds the respective
alaims of the three candidates now il
lie field.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
|0B WHITE" TO Be PRESENTED MAY IS
||1H VIOLET ALLAN IN LEADING ROLE
|acal Production under the Auspices Of Wo-
|as Club and Skewhegau High School Students

additional feature is the Bubble
Land" in which a large number of
children will sing All will have diff
ferent colored balloons and this num-
ber promises to be feature that the
people OF Skowhegan will long re-
member. Their group dancing Is es-
pecially pleasing. The milk maids
and farmers in the song hit MANDY
along with the Jackie" chorua both
have dances that will be encOred, and
these are but a few of the many num-
bers of the show. Miss Violet Allan
will play the leading role of Bob
White" and many other local musi-
clans will assist in the performance,
Mfsa Inez Peck. who is staging an op-
eretta in Rockland this week, will ar
rive Saturday to direct the perform
ance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

oo WHITE has been selected
'"e annual operetta which will be
mere May 10 under the direction
"oman's Club and skowhegan
\ 'enool. The committee is COM
b VI mrs. Florence Waugh Dam
%rS. Marion Drake Flanders,
D = Marston, Mrs. ]. Fl. Jenkins,
D,," ". Leighton and G.. Allan
~ I,'n, D T., Al a meeting Of this com
|us,N y, W. Leighton was appointed
di,.'. manager and Mrs. Flanders
kth ,. wv. 'he music G. Allan Went
l. a' appointed publicity agent.
Is o,.,a sonn B. Rogers production
he ,a,'ued ,na to be one Of the peers
an MI Vi musical entertainments
tpl unusual .ons farcial comedy, full OF
snd dance numbsrs. An
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
POSSE SEARCHES FOR
LOST SOLON LAD
Nine Year Old Son oi Luther Albee, OF
SoI0n Missed Tuesday Noon.
Believed To BE In Woods

that the nine year old son of Luther
Albee of SolOn, had been lost since
Tuesday noon. A posse Of men have
been securing the section, which is
some distance from Solon village in
which the boy lived, and yesterday
Sheriff Mooers was getting another
party in readiness to hunt for the
child. Considerable forest is situated
near the Albee buildings and it is be-
Jieyed that the boy is lost in the woods.
telephone message received early
last evening from Solon stated that
the boy had not been located at that
time.