davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
Two Prisoners Escaping
By Courthouse Window
In Forsyth Are Caught

FORSYTH, Ga, Nov. 81. - Clyde
Garrett and j. Mullis made bold
put unsuccessful break for liberty
mere this morning. The men were
in the prisoners room at the court
house awaiting trial. They made
rope by tearing mattress ticking
ana using it to reach the ground
from the second story window.
The break was made while the
streets were crowded, and the pris-
oners were seen by several citizens
as they scaled the rope to the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
High Speed Elopers'
Motor Car Kills Boy;
Hits 4 Other Autos

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 81
George Kenneth Whiteside, whom
New Have physicians were preparing
to confine for mental arrangement,
and Miss Wiliford E. Wheaton, left
New Haven in an automobile this
morning, apparently to elope, dashed
up to Hartford at 60 miles an hour.
knocked down and killed John Fee
dora, 8, at Park and Main streets,
This city, sped north on Main street,
on the wrong side of the street at
about SO miles an hour and crashed
into four automobiles.
The Fedora boy was knocked un.
der the wheels of a trolley car and
his body cut in two.
Whiteside and Miss Wheaton were
Only slightly injured.
Both were taken to a hopsital and
later Whiteside was sent to the Hart
ford Retreat for observation and con-
finement.
Only a few details of Whites!de's
mad ride from New Haven could be
learned. Motorists who were passed
by the car on the Berlin turnpike
say it was going at least go miles
an hour. A policeman on traffic
duty at Park and Main streets when
the car ran down John Fedora says
is was going at least 80 miles an
hour, then, and passed so close to
him that he fell against his stop
GO sign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
General Flores a Candidate
For Mexican Presidency

MEAICO CITY, Nov. 27.-General
Angel Flores. former governor of
Sinaloa state, announces that he will
seek the presidency without issuing
a platform. Although there NAV
be the best intentions to comply
with platform promises, many times
prevent fulIfilment,"
the announcement says.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
FOOD SITUATION GROWS
DESPERATE IN BERLl
GERMANS HURRY TO GET
PASSPORTS FOR AMERICA

STUTTGART, Germany, Nov. 81.
Thirteen thousand Germans weekly
are obtaining visas for the United
States since it became known that
the German quota for the fiscal
year, ending July 1, next, probably
will be exhausted this month.
The consulate in this city, which
leads all the American consuIates in
Germany in the number OF visas is
sued. is virtually besieged. most Of
the applicants being peasants who
are in panic lest they be too late.
Bremen comes next in the number
of visas being granted, and Ham
burg, Cologne, Munich, Frankfort
and Berlin following in the order
named.
Germany's quota for the year is
ST 900 and 50,943 visas for the
United States had been granted up
to October 81. Thirty-seven thou
sand one hundred and fifty-two Ger
mans had sailed for America. leav-
ing only 29,S4S vacancies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29

ground, so that they were captured
shortly after their escape.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
~ ~ tIF - - 95FI cFsF-
Gobierno de Pto. Rico
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
A YISO

De acuerdo con la ley No. Is, apro-
bada Ell de julio de 1923, para regu-
lar la operaci6n y manejo de maqui-
mas cinematograficas en- esta isla, a
partir del, primero de septiembre, to-
da persona ona que desee dedicarse al fun,
jcippaImientoa de maquinas -cinematogra
riicas K (Qperafores de. cine) debera OBJ
Iteper 3lupa lipepcia de aprendizaje por
uh stGrmino de dos aiios dcspu6s de
Hos cuales safrird un exdmen ante la
Junta que Sc nombrara al efecto.
Las personals que ell la actualidad
SO dedican a dicho trabajo Y que ha-
yam tenido uI ano de practica debe-
ran solicitar,antes del primero de sep
tiembre, una licencia del. Comisionado
del Interior, para poder continuar en-
el ejercicio legal del oficio. Las soli-
citudes Sc haran en- los forlnularios
preparados al efecto que seran sunni
nistrados en- este Departamento a los
interesados.
GUILLERMO ESf'ETES,
Contisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
A La EDAD De 81 AMOS Ell SR.
DONNELLY PUEDE CIRAR EN- una
BARRAY LEVANTARSE DoCE YECES

Ell Sr. Charles II. Donnelly que vive
en- la Gale Peasant No. 1858, New
Bedford, Massachusetts,, atleta Y po-
seedor de recompensas por carreras
de resistencia, es otra de las personals
que Sc complace en- informaria todos
del resultado que obtuvo con Tanlac.
El Sr. Donnelly dice:
"Durante mas de amos, nunca supe
10 que era estar sano y la enferme-
dad del est6mago ell reumatismo me
atacaron en- una forma tan grave, que
al fin quede muy debil para trabajar
y no era mas que un anciano con reu-
matismo, que iba envejeciendo gran
rrisa.
"Pero he aumentado siete kilos to-
mando Tanlac Y me siento como un
rey. Ahora tengo 62 amos y estoy
joven, por que puedo girar en- una
barra, brincar dos metros y medic
estando pie firme y tocar la barra
con la barba doce veces. ST alguien
duda de 10 que digo, tendre mucho
gusto en- demostrarlo, 81 me visitan
en- la calle Pleasant No. 1853"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas droguerias. No acepte substitu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
lSabeis 10 que es el
impulsionisrno2

-
Puesto que .le interesani d listed
tanto las nuevqs escuelas literarias
me dit6 q poeta Mercereau, fuhdador
sdes las eeladast Sfel camaleon wy a
presentarles a Florian Parmentier, y
9 lnismo le' explicara 10 Que es q i'm
Rulsioniln9: Pero cridado con- SON
reir. lie herirla usted en- 10 mas: fnti
mo de 81 ser ~ 3demas cometerfa us
ted una injusticia. No hay hombre
mas noble, mas sincere. mtts sencillo,
mas convencido que 6l Els un ap6stol,
o, meior dicho, el ap6stol. 10 que no
Sc refiere su creelscia, no lie impor-
ia. ALA en- el ano 1905, cuando co
menzaln organizar el grupo de les
ImpulsiOnistas.
Permftame usted que lie interrum-
pa die mi amigo. pero me pare
ce que ha dicho usted 1903. .Segura-
nlente sera I'M error, 1905; fue ha-
ce ya cerca de ctatro lustros.
-En efecto-eNclam0 AIercercau-,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
FISoN0MIAs soCIALEs
Perez Gald6s.

La obra cuya publication ha inicia-
DO RENACIMIENTO con 81 presente
volumen, titulado FISONOMIA So
GALES es flor de production galdo-
siana, levada a cabo en- la mejor epo-
ca de su autor cuando aquel cerebro
prodigioso Sc hallaha en- plena efer-
yerscencia. Basic decir que el origi-
nal mas antique de los que figuran en-
este libro lleva la fecha de 1888 ) el
mas fnoderno diez amos mas tarde, 0
sea la de 1898, en- la que fuera escri-
to el suggestive y pintoresco capftulo
titulado el cesante, con que termina
este volhmen.
Estamos seguros que los lcctores
espaiioles encontraran en- las paginas
que hoy les ofrecemos, verdaderas re-
velaciones de un Gald6s desconocido
no por su espiritu tan arm6nico Sc
reno siempre, tan acknowledgements
ponderado y ecuanime, sino por el cri-
Iterio especial con que trata ciertos te-
mas, particularmente los politicos,
pues Sc We que, al encararlos el escri-
! tor no olvidaba nunca que iba a ser
lescuchado fuera de las fronteras poll
ticas de su patria. Mas de un monar-
Iquico v mas dc un republicano espaiiol
habrd de sorprcnderse al escucharls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

Total, Estaci6n Experimental Insu
lar, $S0,212.OO.
Divisi0n Forcstdl: Jefe de Ia di
vision, $3,oOO.O0; Jefe auxiliar, s.
10000; Especialista en- siembras, 81
IOT0.0O; Ayudante para siembras, 81
10000; Dos aylidantes para bosques
a $1,50O.0O cada uno, $3,OOO.00; Sei'
guarda- -bosques, a $3.50 scada uno, $4
6SO.OO; Oficinista " taauigrafo, 81
10000; Dactil6gfafo y traducfor,s 81
125s Empleado ai cuidado de los Sc
milleros Y conserje, $4,000; Mensaje
ro, 100000. En- juno, $20,7
Gdstos erentadics. Gastos de via
je, $4,000; Equipo y matcriales, 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
La Ley de Presupuesto, fijando los gas
tos del Gobierno de Puerto Rico, durante
los amos economics de l923-2425

10000; Sostenimiento de yehiculos dc
MOTOR. $4,000; reparaci0n y conser-
vaci0n de edificios forestales, $4,000
Efectos de escritorio e impresos, 5000
90; Publicaciones de folletos sobre sill
vicultra, $4,000; Biblioteca, libros
~ peri6dicos. $4,000; Luz aqua
$4,000; Tel6grafo V telefono, 100000
Franqueo y flete, $4,000; Imprevis-
tos, $250.00; Siembra y semilleros,
S10,O0000; Para la investigation, cul-
two fomento del caucho Y de las in
dustrias culidoras (tannin indusries)
$2,0O0.00 En- junto, $17,910y00.
Total, Division Forestal, $3S, S,705.O0
(COntinudrd)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

en- efectO. Pero ESQ no lie quita juven-
hid nj al cenaculo, nj a su organiza-
dor, Sc trata- de 10 mas nuevo, dc 10
liIas trasee9fleptal. de 10 que ademAs
De- SET sel presente ha de forecer de
hlievo, con ,esplendor magnffico den
hl, dc algin tempo. Pero no Inc co.
Efssponde amf eXponerle las doctrinas
Hel lImpulsionis'no. Lo que deseo, an.
tcS de preRentiirselo en- persona, es h;-
rerle cGnocer Il Parmentier Ell espfritH.
Ounce afios ha, sie16b ya conocido
per sus artfculos. ocupaba el pTIesto
de secretario de la Rcdacci0n de Ia
Rcrite IHustree. Fuera de su sueldo
no contaha con ningiin otro fecurso.
Sin embargo. como querfa eoilsagrar-
Sc en- cuerpo Y alma realizar su en-
slIeiIo appst6lico. abandon6 su empleG
V Sc resign6 yivir Ell la mayor mise
ria, pasando hanbre Y durmiendo en-
los bancos del bulevar San Miguel.
I'll mfsmo decfa. sin amargura, que al
propiot tempo Que ensenaiibbial 4 Ia floso-
fla q sus disciipillos, aprendfah estos el
arte de no conar;;, Ya entonccs, no obs
tqnttff.Isu ceple!'2 b, tenfa rsBresentqntcs
en- toda sparrtes prs GEL qsl mugpldp gugl 59 5Pe9r9 qqpi
/ o tiene usted. 4.,.s
llamanao98 VI fssab2llero ae bigote .
eDhiestq ) de harba1 reeeprtadb pEeSelllfri plEa +
.t0naIaL Lipoetay del HlfacsiR ,,dieiendole.:
-.iIDe observation-disclosures Is oyo
asesuraba qua tTl. antes fdeblasgnerra
! el Irnpulsioilisns1 tssaifa sreprdstRk9Hes
sell- todas1 parties hl1mpsploasspi ,efIQf
u Les itfertoh hcdiitfgt6' fl6rianp ls:94Frs..
nlcsntier, tcalAhlndGY iasiehtS "a ffiiGcstra
Il (Cohtinua e eni 4 la pagyiilniaa 81 Ri
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
WEST BRIGHTON

Miss Gala Wyman. who has been
very sick with the measles, is report
ed a very little better. Her grand
mother has taken care of her as her
mother, who is In very poor health
has never had the measles.
The s. d. Warren surveying crew
is moving on to the Brasier farm for
the summer.
John l.. Foss of Athens was through
this section Que day last week, buy
ing stock and veal calves.
Mont Sinclair's family and goods
passed through this section on their
way to their farm In Athens, one day
last week.
Joseph and Augustus Lawrence oil
Salon were callers at Herbert Cor
sons Sunday.
!, This vicinity was greatly shocked
last evening to hear of the sudden
eleftroqption of Allan Bosworth, q
we'll known young man of Athens.
Herbert Corson has new Ford
car.
Herbert Walker of Pittsfield, Will
Durgin and Chester Rollins Of Bling
ham were callers at Herbert Corson's
one day this week.
Herbert Corson and MIR. and Mrs
Nelson Whitman attended Grange al
Athens Saturday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
WEST PALMYRA

Mrs. Florence Field has been visit
ing her brother Warren Farnum.
Mrs. VIII Palmer of Hastland is
working for Alex Watson.
Miss Lila Allen has gone to New
port to work at Jones Inn.
We are sorry to learn that the twin
girls of Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Emery are
very ILL., Nurse Cook of Hartland is
caring for them.
Jesse FaTnum, who has been visit
ing his parents, has returned to his
work in lewiston.
Mrs. Ella Nichols OF Garland called
on Mrs. Palmer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webendorfer of
Pittsfeld spent Sunday with her Sis
ter Mrs. Frank Raymond
Miss Annie Fuller has new piano
The death of Baxter Varnum 0c-
Cured at his home in Palmyra, May
10, after several weeks of failing
health at the age of SIS years and nine
months. He is survived by widow
Emma Woods Varnum, four daughters
Mrs. e. l.. Wellington and Mrs. Mel
win Ford of Hartland. Mrs, Blancf
Hunter, Miss Queenie Varnum oil
Pittsfield, son Archie Varnum and
two sisters, Mrs. c. s. Atwood and
Mrs. Albert Whitney of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Stedman are
receiving congratulations ON the
birth of son born Thursday,
Ralph Cook and Frank Raymond
are putting lightning rods on the bun.
galow of Charles Allen.
Herman and James Hughes spent
Sunday in Pittsfield at James Nc.
Cleans.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Fast NEW PORTLAND

The Sunday School was re-organiz-
ed last Sunday. The following Off
GERS we're chosen:1 Supt., c. Fl. Nye
assistant superintendent, Miss Maggie
B. Tozier: secretary and treasurer,
Miss Nora f. Holbrook.
Mrs. II. c. Walker Is visiting her
parents in N Penobscot for a week.
Friends of Mrs. Mary ]. Hilton will
be grieved to hear of her passing
Tuesday of last week.
Memorial services were held Friday
and the burial was at East New Port
land beside her husband the late n.
O. Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hutchins and
children, Priscilla, Joyce and Berke-
ley Jr. visited ut II. p Jones during
the week end.
Dion Gordon and children Lewis
and Shirley of Madison visited his
sister Mrs. L. A. Davis, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Walter Laid is working at Robert
Stockford's on Beech Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bunker were
the week end guests at Harris Far
rand's.
The New Sharon Grammar school
played ball with the village school
boys defeating them in a score of &c
to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Perry of Vas
salboro visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williamson over Sunday
Mrs. Frank Caswell and sons, Ern-
est and Albert visited at Hanson Gle
ments In Smithfield, Sunday.
Dorothy Dean of Massachusetts, is
boarding at David Tracy's and is at
tending school.
Gladys, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Chandler of Nor
ridgewock is visiting her grandpar-
ents on Beech Hill.
1t is reported that William MeFad-
zen is soon to have New England
telephone installed on line four.
The minstrel show at the village
Saturday evening was a decided sue
cess and was very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor are the
parents OF little son born May IA
Mrs. Charles Small is the nurse in at
tendance.
Mrs Edwin Kelley and little grand
son, spent Sunday in Rome.
Bert Warren visited his brother
Ernest in Smithfield Saturday night
and Sunday.
Nils Anderson has purchased wa
gon of George Williamson.
Mrs. Roy Stevens and two children
of Oakland and Bernice McFadden
who is working in Rome, visited their
parents, last Friday.
Edwin Kelley was business caller
In Augusta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and two child
rem accompanied by Mr.. Hunts bro
Their, Nathan and son of Court street
Skowhegan, motored to Mercer last
Sunday afternoon and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Coupe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
WEST MOSCOW

Mrs. A Buffers went by auto to
Arson last Sunday to celebrate her
fathers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley have
given up their rent on the Berry
place and have gone into camp at the
Stewart Bros. Mill near Decker brook.
Charles Collins received his second
installment of day-old chicks from
Drop In Poultry Farm, last Tuesday.
Florence Bean is staying with and
helping Margaret Dunton while her
husband is working away from home.
Mrs. Vim. r. Baker with infant son
Bingham last Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Arthur passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Fl. Smith.
The ball game between Canaan and
Hinckley On Saturday resulted in O
| score OF 7 to 6 In favor of Hinckley
Clifford Reynolds, principal of Ca
paaB high school passed Sunday in
Skowhegan with his aunt, Mrs. George
Collins.
Miss Theda Salisbury of skowhegan
Is visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs
0Dal Salisbury.
A memorial service for departed
members of Sunrise Chapter o. E. s.
will be held at Masonic Fell. Thurs
day evening, May 31st - ig ettaton
has been extended To a.assas and
families to be presena,
George Weeks of Bowdoinham pass
ed several days with relatives in
town.
The remains of Frank Boston, a
former resident OF Canaan, was brot
from Skowhegan Friday for burial in
the private cemetery at the village.
DR.. and Mrs. John Shaw of Fair
field are in town. called here by the
illness of Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs.
j, w. Boston.
Mrs. Clara Lewis is keeping house
for Elwood Jewell
Earl Sanborn accompanied the re-
mains OF his mother Mrs. Miriam
Hoar from Pittsfield Saturday for
burial In the new cemetery above the
village.
Mrs. o. A Moody, worthy matron
Of Sunrise Chapter, left Monday for
Portland to attend the Grand Chap
ter. She was accompanied by Mr..
Moody, who went to Boston on bust
ness
Fred Hubbard returned to Boston
Friday after q hsiee9s stay II !eWn
Mrs. Edin Holt left Monday noon
for Portland to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Amos Nelson. She will also at
tend the Grand Chapter.
The public are invited to meet at
town hall on Saturday afternoon to
make wreaths for Memorial Day.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow of
Skowhegan will deliver the Memorial
sermon at the church on Sunday, May
81 at 2.30 p. M, and will also give
the Memorial address at the same
place on Wednesday at 10 a. m, The
school children are asked to meet at
the hall at Q o'clock and march to the
cemetery to decorate the graves of
our soldiers after which they will go
TO the church and listen to the adj
dress.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Belle Eldridge and daughter
Mrs. Helen Qulmby go to Portland,
Monday to attend the Grand Chapter
of the O. f. 8. which IL held in that
city this week.
guest OF Mrs. Roddy while her mo-
Their Ia In Portland.
Mr.. and, Mrs. MacCansland have
purchased q new Dodge touring car
OF J. NJ. Boyntop and Lester Chad
bourne purchased a Ford coupe also
Of MIR. Boynton.
What might have been q serious
blaze had 1t not been for the help
of those present occurred at the
church Sunday evening when one OF
the heavy lamps which are suspended
on chains from the ceiling fell while
lighted, striking partly on the regis
ter and partly on the floor, but for
tunately did no damage.
Bert Knight of Boston was n guest
Mt Valley Inn last week.
Mr. Coughlin was In town Friday
night with his oil team. This is the
last trip for the season with horses.
Mr.. Mudgett of Belfast was an over
night guest at Valley Inn Friday.
SCHOOL NOTES
Cambridge village school gives the
following report for the week end
ing May 18: Those to receive loo
In the spelling test were Verna
Beane, Viola Beane, Airline Folsom
Mary Ham, Neal Watson and Vaughn
Chadbourne. We are very sorry that
Hazel, Ruth and Rachel Ham are to
remain at home this week on account
Of chicken pox.
Paul Noble received nice letter
from Lindsey Davis, former pupil OF
this school who now Is attending
school In Guilford. All are plan
ming to write him this week in con-
nection with our English work.
The Improvement League has just
received new dialogue book and we
are hoping to have an extra good
program at our next meeting,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
do forestry work for P. T. Coolidge,

do forestry work for P. T. Coolidge,
Bangor.
The remains of the late Archie M.
Danforth were taken from the recefy-
ing tomb at Skowhegan last Thurs
day and brought to North Arson for
lnterment In the Danforth lot in
Sunset cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson of
Skowhegan were visitors at Spring
brook farm last Sunday.
Mildred Counce was home over Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Counce.
II. f. Danforth lately sold some
beef cattle to Willis Hodgdon OF
North Arson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
WEST MOSCOW

The Goodwill Club met May II with
Mrs. Isadore FitZsimmons. The us
ual business meeting was held and
several readings by the members made
this an especially interesting meet
ing. After the social hour u deli
cious lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be May 81 with
Mrs. Artie Collins. AS this will be
election of officers the members
should make special effort to be
present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
WELLINGTON

WELLINGTON
Oscar Ward went to Guilford on
business Saturday.
Chester Post went 10 Madison tia
first OF the week with q load OF furn-
itnre for Arthur Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Norton OF Alb
bot spent the week end with relatives
In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Small and son
Carl of Harmony Visited Mrs. Smalfs
aunt, Mrs. C. c. whiteh0ase Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Baird and child
rem of st Adams visited Mrs. Balrds
parents. the first of the week.
Fairfield Williams of Madison who
has been staying at Fred Robinson
for the past two weeks returned
home last Monday.
Mrs. Lee Bickford of Brighton is
at work at Justin Bickford's.
Don Hamlin started his pulp drive
on the Higgins Stream the first of the
week.
DR.. Brown of Brighton was in town
Monday.
Geo. Curtis made q business trip
to Harmony Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown who have
been working in Guilford the past few
years are moving back on their farm.
SCHOOL NOTES
The Washington school has been
combined with the village school this
spring making total of twenty
three pupils.
Those having perfect attendance
for the weeks April 28 to May Is in
elusive were: Velma Pusbor, Laura
Robinson. Thee HUFF, Wealthy Cooley,
Solomon Yesner, Richard Mason,
Opal Robinson, Raymdhd Yesner, Nor
ma Kicker, Alyie KAuney, Harriet
Baird, Myron Huntley. Norman Bick-
ford, Francis Huntley, Alvin Garlic
and Joseph Libby.
Those having 100 In spelling for
week ending May IS, grade nine, Jul
liza Whitehouse; grade eight, Laura
Robinson.
Mrs. c. Hanson, visiting teacher,
visited school May IA. Supt. W. J.
Rideout visited school May 7.
Miss Mary e. Demons of East
Machias is teaching.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
sTARKS

Work at the skewer mill closed
last Friday.
Ed Sawyer of Dead River was IN
town Sunday.
Hiram Nichols of Arson was 4 re-
cent caller at the home of his sister
Mrs. d. J. Taylor
Erma Oliver who has been work
ing at Madison for the past few
months, has returned TO her home
here.
r. l.. Soule made a trip to Water
Vile Sunday.
Elmore Whipple of Norridgewock
was week end guest at the home OF
his brother, r. P. Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Collins and
little son OF Arson were calling on
relatives In town Sunday.
Russell Sawyer and Gerald Hard
ing made a business trip to New
Hampshire, Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Morse of Mercer Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. D. Frederic.
Mrs. irving rogg wHo se" 'as: Fsi-
day and broke her arm, is getting
along nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Rose Horton and son Donnie,
who have employment in the mill at
Madison were week end guests of
Mrs. John Hutchinson.
Joe Owens of Madison was recent
caller in town.
Erma Marden has returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locke
after spending a few months with
relatives at West Pennington.
Howard Fitch took an auto trip to
Bangor. Sunday.
Walter Sterry came home Friday.
While playing ball last Saturday