davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
ATHENS

The Washington school at the vii
lage closed last week, Wednesday,,
February Z. Miss Leona Allen, who
has taught the primary school for
the past two years has resigned her
position.
The Womans Farm Bureau meets
with Mrs. Florence Elliott on Tues
day of this week The work Will
be making Bette forms.
Leo Perkins and sons Vernon and
Roland have begun making shovel
handles this week for T. e. Fox.
Miss Florence Sanders IL having q
two weeks vacation from her school
as the high schools and grade schools
ut Harmony village have been closed
on account of scarlet fever in TINT
place
News of tho critical illness Of Misc
Eina Johnson. an Instructor of mu-
sic in the city Of Buffalo, N. Y, was
received by her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Il. IL. johnson last week and Mrs.
Johnson left at once TO be with her
and to render all possible assistance
TO her daughter. A dispatch receiy-
ed Monday from Mrs. johnson was
quite rcassuring. 1t stated that Edna
was at hospital for observation and
that she was resting comfortably.
The friends of Mrs. Frank Chase
for many years resident of Scion.
will be panied to hear OF her critical
illness at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Chester Bunker. AZ different
times. Mrs. Chase has suffered from
III health, but for several years up
TO the time OF her serious Illness
which came late Saturday afternoon,
had been in her usual comfortable
health. A physician was called
from Harmony and later Dr. Young
was wired to come to operate. The
operation was performed at about mid
night. Serious conditions in the
stomach place grave doubts upon her
recovery.
Mrs. Charles Goodwin returned
home Monday from Skowhegan where
she has been for sometime assisting
in the care of her daughter, Mrs.
Sanford Russell who has been very
ILL., 1t will be good news TO the many
friends of Mrs. Russell to. hear she
is much improved and that both her
babies are doing fine
Mason Luce Is mail carrier for ".
A. Dore, while the latter is nursing
grip cold. Harold Duhton was a
grip victim last week, having TO leave
his work at the T. G. Fox mill in East
Scion. There are also many other
cases bat all seem TO be recovering.
G. l.. Austin has suffered a relapse
from his attack and has been quite
III for the past week with pneumonia,
but was reported better monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy futile gave a tea
party 10 the Ssnior class of Somerset
Academy Monday evening, February
4, at theiG home on Academy street.
This was greatly enjoyed by the ssv-
en- members present as was the max
ing OF fudge aud other corrections
Later in the evening. To combine
business with pleasure seemed u be
their policy for plans were made for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
WELLINGTON

Or. Brown of Brighton was in town
Friday 10 see Mrs. John Davis Who
is in very poor health.
A baby boy came TO the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potter Sunday,
February 4. They have named him
Albert Cornelius.
Miss Alice Brown who has been
working in Cambridge came home last
week to help care for her mother,
Mrs. Earl Bryant who Is quite sick.
Gorhafn Huff and Rena Nadeau were
united In marriage February 5 by
Isaiah Whitehouse.
Robert Norton returned home Fob
ruary 7 from a weeks visit with hts
son Eugene Norton In Fairfield.
c. E. Hanson had tho misfortune
to lose one Of his work horses one
day last week.
Harvey Kinney and Miss Gladys
York were married February 3. by
Isaiah Whtehonse, justice of tho
peace.
The next meeting OF the yelling
ton Farm bureau will be held at the
Grange Hall on February 2Sth for the
purpose of making dress forms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
STRATTON

Leland Tague has returned from
the hospital in Strong where he went
for an operation which was success.
Mrs. Clyde Hall Is at the hospital in
Strong where she recently was oper-
ated on and Is gaining fast. We are
very glad TO report for the benefit of
her many friends.
Blake Jones is driving the water
box for e. b. Durrell at present.
Gerald Vaughan has gone to work
for q. F.. Durrel1.
A. e. Vaughap has gone to work
again after his recent Illness.
Della. the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Scribner, has been
on the sick list for few days past
with an attack of tonsilitis, but is
gaining
Willard Raymond has gone to work
again after being out of the machine
shop OF the s. NJ Co. for some time
by illness
Orlando Weeks returned Sunday
from IL trip to Rangeley.
Clyde Vaughan and wife have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Waugh
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Fletcher, who are stopping in to the
Libby camps this winter. May
Vaughan stopped with Grandma Tay-
Tor while they were away.
Married--Feb. 8, by Rev. J. r.
Berry. Leeman Potter of Stratton and
Miss Agnes Henderson of New Port
land.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15

\. II. Hinckleys camp. Like Five !"
In the Good VIII woods an4 Fqening
recently and enjoVed "A h9Izaa hean
supper. Those participating were
Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. Itncl1e0 Hr and
Mrs. y. II. Hinekleg and 8r= Annie
Pratt
w. poso c..,a,.,..a4 - NJ.
,1ar1srot woman ~, =. =. m.
Tbnrsd.v IN attend ,ha ,,a,.s,s. IT.
tnros Mar piesfard =, u. - he
St,,,.,, Gan,t.,. -
Arthur eoteIl af a.. 1...4...=..4,,. -
Maine js rho ,,taz, ri ef'. ,,ar5,z,s ,a,.
= limo
The havs aud gf,1a z..d ,aaaio :,
Good vii fol ~ H.. - pagf !.
nersonal friend in tba dosfh Of prof
| Henry Broon nj uator,.11a prof.
nrown 2.ae a1a.aqs roaay Ia snnnly
In the nnlnjt ana an laetn4e nlafforrn
and va aINats 1ea,5 ~, urant NJ
tontion
f1aV rroel.or ,q6a iii, HE tam
went into the won1s MIR f.ate AIoxia
sometime in January ms boon eri-
i ffoailv III nj HIS homo an tho CLINTON
! side of fhe river tho naet week A
severe cold Was rho direct ransn OF
! hts Illness which aovolonea manp
eotnolinafione n, " II Walter.
wa The atton,,ing nbValciun Young
Cracker va nron6nneed very much
Inntovea Monday and tho two nurses
left for fnai,. homes Tho many friends
of the youne man avtena sincere con.
sratulatims
Albert F Wenh has n poeition with
the Central Maine Power Co. al Oak
| land
Madison CNfrord who bought and
| cut thn gra4s IN, TIN late Lillian Hoxie
! farm Inst snrnYnnr hoe heen having the
| hav preSsed h1 fhe NJ /. Chase crew
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Asthma. heart trouble, and a compli-
cation of diseases. He was born in
| Hamden. August 10, 1877, and for
many years worked on the home farm
ana took care of his mother until her
death. lie and his family travelled
for u time. going to California, Ore
| gon and New Jersey for his health.
lie would be benefited for 4 time, but
II was not permanent. He lived in
llartland Village for time. working
at different jobs in the Wooden Mill.
His usual job was in the fulling room.
He moved to West Hartland in the
spring of 1921, and lived there till
his death. He was married in 1872
TO Viola feathers. and they have
four living children. one other dying
in infancy. Besides his family he
is survived by his brother, George
Phillips of Hamden. and one sister,
Florence Brown of Dover, n. Fl. Fun
cral services were held at his late
home Tuesday forenoon at 1870, con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles Johonnett and
the remains were placed in the tomb.
There were many beautiful flowers.
Those from away to attend the fon-
eral were Dexter Brown and daugh-
ter Ellis of Pittsfield. Alton Leathers
of Pittsfield, George Phillips OF Ham
den, and friends and relatives from
PALMYRA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
CANAAN

The death of Miss Mildred Drawn
has cast a feeling of gloom over the
entire community. She was the only
daughter of Eugene J. and Ethel SAILS
bury Drawn, and had she lived until
the Gard of the present month, would
have been eight years OF age. A
bright. lovablc child who was favor
tie with her schDolmates and all and
will be greatly missed. Her illness
was of less than three days duration.
Besides the parents above named, she
Is survived by one brother, Roland
Drawn, and other relatives. The
many friends OF the family extond
deep sympathy in the loss OF their
dear one. Funeral services were
held Sunday from the home on the
main road, conducted by Rev. George
Merriam of Skowhegan. Many beau
tiful flowers were In evidence silent
~ speaking OF love and esteem. The
bearers were classmates of her broth.
or Roland of the Canaan high school.
The remains were entombed at Cana
an to await burial in the spring.
ThoAe from out of town to attend the
services were the Misses Mefi and
Clara Drawn of WaterVflie, cousins nj
tho deceased.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
MERTER

Raz= IL bunker was home IN sun.
da1 iron Rnmfard. 8hefe h work.
ing
George Harlow Who Ia ben con
lined 10 the house With sore foot
for number Of days. seeu L. b.
improving al this writing
Mrs ! v Bacon is spending 4 ~
DAYS with hef son and family j
W. Bacon. II. IN Norridgewoek
Floriee Nlekerson who Is attending
Pennington Normal school. spent In
week end II her homo in this town
Anael Niekerson has been confined
10 the house for u number 81 aay
With n very bad cold.
David Nickerson Of Rome purehas-
ed Il pair Of twin steers Of Ffankt
Hartford recently.
Charles Moore and wife visited ther
daughter i'll sLoWhePan Sunday.
Albert Yeaion who has been quiz
sick. / reported To be little better
Sidney Lceman and Bert Tracy re.
Gently pot t1ree nice coons.
The congregational pastor Of Yea
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
MtINSTRE

c. II. Rock had the misfortune 10
stick birch hook in his leg last We'd
nesday.
Clyde Corson cut his foot quito bad
while cutting wood
Mrs. Addie Willis and Mrs. Jennie
Chadbourne from the village we're
visitors at Hattie T3aohelders last
Thursday.
D. Peaks was loading shovel
handles here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. blanche STAFFORD has been
stopping with Mrs. Olive Bunker
1t is quite slekly here at this writ
ing.
The school Will close Friday the
18th for three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mary Leevitt was visiting in
East Newport and Dexter last week
returning home Saturday night.
Mrs. Vivian Stafford u teacher ia
the South road school was home, sick
last week, returning to her school
this week.
Israel Sherburne of Hartland was
q week ehd guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Burdick.
News has been received here OF tho
marriage of Mrs. Lillian p'A' u5ore of
Limestone to Earl Chase Of Dexter,
formerly of this town.
Mr., and Mrs. Ivan r. chadbourne
were visiting Olive Bunker Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Beane is visiting at the
village for few days.
Mrs. Annie Libby who has been III
With the whooping cough Is better ut
this writing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
NEW PORTLAND

Joel Tozier and family Of SoldD
have moved into Harry At@oode
iponse and Mr. Tozler will. work III
the mill
Irving Bailey spent several days id
Lewiston last week.
.Mr4. Mabel Abbott Is caring for Mrs,
Ferdinand True, who had the lnisfor
tune 10 fnjurc her hip very severity.
by n fall.
Mira. willard Written and daughter
Dernice, are visiting Mri. Whittier +
sister, Mrs. Inn Thomas of brooklyn
v. Y.
Fred Dyer, who has bern i'll witt
pneumonia, is reported to be gaining
al this writing.
Mrs Perley Luce was called to Va
toryilIe by the illness OF her father.
j. p. Butts. undertaken went ID
North New Portland, Sunday TO direct
the funeral services of Mrs. Nellie
Millay.
Mrs. Abe Stevens, who was work
ing in Pennington il reported to be
III with bronchial Pneumonia.
Mrs Margaret King spent several
days with her husband, Glenwood
King, n student OF the University of
Maine. Mrs. King also intended Ia
attend the Carnival.
Or. A H. Clark was In bingham
last week for the practice of aentis.
try.
Doris Dunlap has been visiting re.
lativeR At North New Portland for Soy
erAl DAYS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
l'AKATIINK

Dir. Piper OF Scion was in town
last week professionally.
Mr.. Reed has finished his job on
the bridge until warmer weather and
has discharged his crew.
The Campfire girls had a food sale
last week which netted them six dob
lars. There was not enough food To
go around.
The Caratunk Woman's Club met
last Thursday with good attendance.
Subject Greece; Bible quotations from
Joshua; singing Abide With Me, with
Mrs. Shea at the piano; roll call,
Grecian Philosophers; paper on
Athens, Adah Spauldlng; Greek Lit
erature, Sarah Baker; Greek Archi-
lecture, Mary Witham; Greek Myths.
Leona Sterling; Greece of Today,
Alice Clark. Questions given out
and answered. A dainty lunch was
served Of fancy cakes, cookies and
punch and coffee, ice cream. Mrs.
Florence Clark, hostess.
Tho Akiynkapi Campfire Girla en-
joyed hike on skis February End TO
the home of Mildred Sterling. The
evening was spent playing games,
contests and music Refreshments
of chicken salad, saltines. cake and
hot chocolate were served by the hos
tess.
Tho Campfire Girls are very graf
full TO all who helped In any way to
make their food sale a success.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15

graduation decorations and quantities
OF roses were made during the even
ing. Marion Taylor and Ernest Po-
land were the two members unable
to be present both detained on account
of Illness
WEST ATHENS
Frank D. Butler, having been Ill
with the grip and confined to his
bed several days past, is improving
Mrs. S. s. HUFF from Skowhegah,
visited relatives in town, the latter
part of last week.
II. y. Tuttle, who has been trapping
up river FOR a number OF months, was
n guest of his family recently.
Mrs Lydia Walker. who Is very scr
ionsly III and remains in an almost
unconscious condition, does not gain
as rapidly rs her friends would wish,
being no hope for recovery. Mrs.
Walkers daughter, Mrs. Rattle Cor
son, is sick and not able to leave
her room, for n few Weeks past, be-
ing discouraged on account of her
mothers illness. II will be reriiern-
hered that these two ladies' were Of
Athens, but are now being cared for
by Mrs George Spofford of Skdwhe-
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually sign OF sick kidneys.
especially IL the kidney action Is
disordered, passages scanty or too
frequent Don't wait for more ssrl.
Gus troubles. Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this Skowhegan
mans testimony.
A. f. Lang. ex.sherlff, ID Middle
St, gave the following statement
Jan. %. 1905: "The pain in my back
was quite annoying Then followed
other evidences. which showed seri-
Gus disorders of my Kidneys. | knew
trouble would arise from the neglect
OF these warnings and learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills l procured them
ut SIMPSONS Drug Store, | was for
tunate in being quickly and absolute
~ freed from kidney trouble"
On Sept 25, 1920. Mr. Lang added
u have every bit as much confidence
in Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
| FIRST endorsed them All said in
my former statement holds good;
my cure has lasted
6oe. at all t.sa,efs Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Frank Elliott Tuesday afternoon of

Frank Elliott Tuesday afternoon of
this week.
There are one or more sick ones in
many of the families here in town.
Mrs. Lester divers mother of
Pennington came Sunday TO spend n
few days with her on the State road.
Mrs d. M. Harris is with her
daughter, Mrs. Cameron. who is i'll at
her home in Pennington.
Floyd Whitcomb instructor of
French at the University of Maine,
spent the week end here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alyin2y Whteomb.
Il. l.. Corson remains in very poor
health.
Miss Baker of the High School fac
uity who went to her home In Orono
Friday of last week, returned hero
Monday to resume her duties In the
school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
East skonIfi1AN

Gny kimball h1s returned hon
from Bakers Siding and report nc
snow too dep for numbering
G. e. Ames vas In Canaan sand4e
where IL attended the funeral or.
vices Of HI relative Mildred Bf3Ru
Mis- Melissa 1witeheI refnfhea
SUNDAY rom Orouo Rbere she atfaad.
cd The winter carnival II The | ii n
There vii BE- Valentine parfs II
Tho Parker schoolhonse OF safufaaz
evening 18th Inst
Leslie. the little 4on III Mr. nd NJ
Herbert Grcen has beon III ol lafe
but Is improving
raymond Ri6ter md wffe Were -
Hineklep sunday. whore theY ealiel
on Five croeker. Who ms heen srr1
oaslg III If late bnf i a fiffle heae
~ this writing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15

Sharon aeeaiaf1nlsd Air Ban mere
sgndHs
Mrs. VII Nade ~ IN HatorgilIe
feN Ia fhis WeeR
Green slaisdet of NorridgeRoeI.
killed hog FIR Charles brown. that
dressed s60 pounds.
Alton smith aas sarg SEX sun
aat.
Abort ieafon and family have al
ben quite sicf afh flle grip.
Tic minstrel club epJoyed straw
ride - siarks Friday night, whore
taeY presented tbeir show. The
pafed ~ SeN sharon this ffidas.
Hf aad III Eehneth bunker yer.
eae=Iz # u II. Bunker's. Sunday.
lsassel bunker Who f. working in
inmfafa honf The Weel end eith hi
paenf Alf and Mr.. u. II. BnhKet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
ursT ST. tLBANS

co,ds are the main topic this week
s.,,, every family In this section
a a.s entertaining them.
a' ,rhe men in this section are busy
putting in Ice z...,.. :, mr..
.,'SIo,a has been at home 4 few
,sxs helping his father Frank Buker
vrs \. Mckinney OF pittsfeld was
.,.,,or with her daughter Mrs. War
,n Frost on Friday.
pohert Buker was home over sam
,.S from his work in Ripley.
psnon Heath is working for Mrs.
n Brown at Hartland.
Ms Joshua Gray who has been
al sick the past week Is somewhat
ffoe Elizabeth Libby is visiting at
r;s,pe sustin's in Cambridge, Me.
Mrs. Alton Morrow and son Clar-
..ca were visitors Sunday at her pm
MA Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Bragg on
IA Mountain
vrs. George Libby and little dangh-
~ Mary were visitors tat Frank Lib
~ n few days this last week.
Mrs Mabel Wheeler and baby of
|t,artland visited her mother Mrs. +.
N Wood. Saturday.
Mrs Verda Rowe of Pittsfield ia
VISITING with her mother Mrs. Josh
Gray
Two of our boys, Harry Finson and
aI Tozier have been making snow
Shoes recently. They each have n
hair finished and real nice ones, too.
POND SCHOOL
| Pond school, Taught by Irene Libby
reports the following for the week
lending February 8. Those having
|utfect spelling are: Beatrice Frost,
Margaret Buker. Hilda Buker, Grace
Wood, Althea Morrow, Myra Wood.
|John Braley and Ernest Wood. Clar-
ence Morrow had perfect spelling all
|G hst week. we wish to correct that
error In our Last notes
Our spelling contest IS still inter-
csting. The girls have IL points and
sone of them have missed n word for
eleven lessons, the boys have 2
points and aslsAis Is the last week OF
ihIs contest no doubt 1t Will be In
,efesting. Friday we enjoyed n VAL
entine program as we wished to OBJ
serve oil the prominent birthdays, 80
ws began early to avoid the rush.
We wish to thank Mrs. Bfaley for
the potato hash she sent to MS Friday.
We had jello with cream Thursday
also cocoa. 1t made pleasant change
from soups and chowders.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
Y. NEW PORTLAND

Rev. Frank Dolliff was at Bangor
the past week.
Monday evening, Jan. 70, the
Qua2weeiikit Whist Club met with
Mrs. Jane Clark and FEB. 18th with
Lillian Kennison a very pleasant time
was spent at both homes.
Bernice and Alice Knowles of New
York are visiting with their uncle,
Verne Lisherness.
Mrs. Alta Tague and two children
who have been living at Waterville,
have returned and are living IN T. b.
Tague's house.
Leslie Hutchins and Clark Abbott
skied to Kingfleld Sunday, came home
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. S. Viles has returned from
a two weeks visit in Connecticut and
Boston, Mass.
This community was much sadden-
ed when 1t received news OF the death
Of one of its most respected citizens
Mrs. Nellie Millay. About two
months ago she fell and hurt her knee
very badly and has since been in bed
all the. time. The end came very sud
den Friday afternoon. The immediate
cause of her death being heart failure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
|. ROME

..o many friends of L. A Mason
the n'a a. arone will be panied to
fornlei .sot he is very seriously i'll at
y ~ nome in Winthrop.
d, ,,,s Lizzie Austin is suffering from
MIS- rs Ian On the eye which is very
an uae '' indeed. and she Is obliged 10
paln'n' . darkened room; her daugh-
~, s,r' Pearl e. IS stopping with her her.
M W. last week wishing to pur-
tbs "a' GOOD COW for his milk bust
s ssss in skowhegan.
,,.,, If tho Ice men have their
Sus, Gllod but with very poor Ice
ss s about vsa,y leigh in aea ssn tnsa
Mt. a n end visitor at James Dun
was where his son Arthur has had
'a sa,ne for number OF years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
EAST new PORTLAND

Albion Edwards and five children
|haSe been III the past week with the
prevailing epidemic. Mrs. Edwards
bod recovered from her illness enough
10 care for the other members OF the
|hm1ly.
! Mr. and Mrs. Joel Tozier and son
|kave moved to West New Portland
where be VIII work for the N. a.
Sowell Co.
Mrs. Luella Jones lost II fine three
year old IIolstein hcifer a short timo
|go. ~
Carrabassett Creamery Co harvest
|tt Ice last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
WEST MARYLAND

Mr.. Clifford visited school on Nor
day, and thought we were making
pod progress.
Jennie pelkie, Vivian Cook of grade
two received o., K. James Hillman,
Doris Pelkie Of grade five and Eliza
beth Cool, grade two, received Good.
We we're all very much delighted
70 zee our History of Hartland in
Print We worked hard on it last
spring, and were anxious to see It.
We have new driver on the school
team. Mr.. Bruce Hfllman.
Marguerite Whittemore and her
isther saw q robin, Friday. February
and George Markham saw a red
leaded woodpecker Saturday Febru-
ay 3.
Last week supt. Clifford visited
schools In Augusta and this week he
nae been In Portland and Turner.
while away he will attend Andros-
ooggln County Convention.
those receiving 100 percent in
polling for week ending February Q
wre George Markham and Doris Pei
= OF grade five.
For our new music lesson this week
we're given three part time, and
sre delighted to know that wo were
e second school In town to start It.
@e other being North Hartland, on
No same day.
-, We have lost four more Of our pu-
IN making seven this term. Mr..
Jun Holgate has moved to Skowhe-
~ taking out three children. and
suson Phillips was the fourth. We
~ almost Lost as we have only sew
. u.sen pupils at present, a very small
wool for Fuller's Corner.
yrs. Albert Smith visited school a
'lurl time Wednesday afternoon.
Wallace Campbell had the misfor-
~ s, saturday to lose one OF his val
uols black horses.
~. airs. LYMAN Phillips went to Pitts
~ ~ snd Burhnam Friday, where she
~ visit her uncle Dexter Brown
csnsrs. She took her youngest
~ vnson with her. Darrsll 10
Ene with Mrs Oren Kimball, and
oome school. Miss Ida Roberts
one little girl. and Mrs. Lsathers,
aoy, whfls Mfs. pnilIivs b awny,
une sbYc
nsa Hsrbsst Phillips disd ct his
sas % West Hsftland early SUM-
"ofnins' after long fitness from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-15
1T WILL PLEASE THEM

All your family will enjoy
the Boston Sunday Globe. BE
sure of your copy by ordering
the paper regularly in ad-
vance from your nswsdealer
or newsboy.
Order next Sunday . Boston
Globe in advance.
Have you read the Uncle
Dudley EditoriaI in today's
Globe7