davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

When we got to the tomb a party
Of about twenty were at, the tomb
each in turn looking silently into II
and passing on, making place fol
others. lOn the tomb was large
wreath of spring flowers, also a
wreath of myrtle. There were
flowers on the tomb of Mrs. Washt
ington also. AS we left guard
was bringing a large wreath OF
beautiful roses to this sacred shrine
vending our way back over a
different route We entered the home
of Washington, where one can best
learn the greatness of the father OF
our country. Washington home
was the dearest place on earth to
him, and one can easily imagine
and his family led within its sacred
wall. On visiting the various room.
filled with articles of furniture and
clothing used and worn by himself
and family, only few of the many
we saw can | mention.
In the music room was the harp
sichord, costing $1,000. given by
Washington to Nellie Curtis, also
his flute. | like 10 picture them In
this Acozy room. Nellie seated at the
instrument playing soft melodies
and Washington accompanying hei
with his flute, and seated near by
the gentle, devoted wife and mother
busy with her embroidery, for IN
this room was an embroidery frame
Can't the eader see the same pic
ture! 49,
In the hall hangs the key Of the
bastile. This was presented tc
Washington by Lafayette. Martha
Washington's kitchen a t t racte6
much attention. 1t is in the same
order. as it was wher
Martha was there The crane sti!
hangs in the great FIRE place anc
the big oven is the same az of yore
AS / stood gazing into this Room
could almost taste the good things
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
For Junior Misses

Stripes and plaids Of shaggy textures,
double face polaires and d%eep-piled bo-
livias appear with raccoon, Australian
opossum, Vicuna and Viatka coney.
Sizes 12H to 1917 share in these inter-
eSting assortments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Every Item in the
Column a Bargain

MEMS $50 FLANNEL SHIRTS, 2.e5
An excellent cotton and wool mix
ture gray flannel shirt. Full cut
sizes. While they last. Street Floor.
MEMS 800 UNION SUITS. 2.16.
Pure linen suits that have been
taken from u regular stocks and
reduced for quick selling. While
they last. Street Floor.
300 woMEN's UMBRELLAS, 2.2e.
Made of best grade American
gloria. Guaranteed Jet black and
rainproof,, best steel frames and as
sorted colors. With ring or strap
handle or amber handles. While
they last. Street Floor.
Its MEMS GOLF HOSE, 1.39 PAIR.
Mems fibre and wool mixed golf
hose, In ribbed style. In colors of
brown. gray, tan and camel mix
lures. All have neat checked turn
over cuffs. Street Floor.
800 CHILDREN's TAN SHOES, 2.35
100 pairs, In button or lace style,
c wide. While they last. No mail
or phone orders. Street Floor.
MEMS BELT AND BUCKLE
COMBINATION, roc.
Belt made of solid cowhfde, buckle
with sterling silver face, initial cut
out style. Regular price 100. Mems
Section, Street Floor.
S.05 BRUSH WOOL sCARFS, o.95.
An unusual value of pure worsted
brush wool scarfs, with pockets and
belt, colors tan and brown-brown
and tan. Third Floor.
CHILDREN'S 100 BLooMERs, SIC.
Children's boomers, made of fine
striped sateen, In flesh and white.
Have elastic top and knee and rein
forced seat. 2 to IL years. Second
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
(For Saturday Only

2-oZ. BALL BRUSHED WOOL. zoe.
A wonderful bargain at this price.
quoise, coral, delft, rose, fawn, burnt
orange, brown, navy, black and red.
A very high quality yarn. Fourth
Floor.
99.50 CARAcUL JACKETS, 65.o0.
p or 2S-in. caracul jackets, in
cocoa, brown and gunmetal. Some
have fox and natural and viatka
squirrel collars. On sale while they
last. Third Floor.
1880 COTTON MATTRESS, 7.eS.
45-lb. mattresses of pure cotton.
Made with roll edge and covered
with light color tick. Size 4.6-
800. While they last. Fifth
Floor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
New Fall Goats Most Becoming
to Little Folks, 1915
Verg Reasonable Price-lndeed

For aside from a certain piquancy Of style, a cunning baby
air about them, these little coats have a softness and warmth
found only in materials of the better grade. Broadcloths, po1aires,
and even chinchilas are included in this new assortment, some
times fur trimmed and always prettiy lined. Sizes 2 to 3 years.
Suitable for play or dress-up occasions.
LITTLE HATS, 5O0-Fashioned< of velvet or duvetyn in
colors that will go well with the above mentioned coats.
BAMBERGERs-sEcoND FLooR-INFANTs DEPT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
4 Price That Would Haze Been Lou
Euen in Pre-War Days

Somewhere deep down in every homelovers heart is the longing for g baby
grand. Yet the price has doomed S, large, many folks have wished for one, and
let it go at that.
In this sale, you can buy a small Baby Grand for the price of al ordinary
upright model And with the Bamberger Deferred Payment Plan to help you
in the paying, It's an easy matter to realize your wish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Shopping Day for the Younger F0k--Saturddy
Boys Blouses Marked
Down From Regular Price
1856
All Nth the popular walking heel
Regularly at zoo

Regularly at Z.UO
Boys and youths ~high-grade. blouses, collar-attached
style, made with one and two button single cuffs or with
double cuffs. Sizes are from 6 to l6, and materials include
colored and silk striped woven madras. Good-looking, we'll
tailored, snappy.
MILDLY blouses for the smaller boys taking sizes 4 to 9 are
offered here in a sturdy gabardine cloth. White with colored
collars, or colored with contrasting collar and trim. Excep-
tional at the price.
BAMBERGERs-sEcoND FLooR-BoYs OWN SHOP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Rev. Edward r.. Young
Bv NEA Service

BY NEA Service
ST. LOU1S.-'In this corner Kid
Satan, in the other the Rev. Eddie
Young"
The fight, announced above, has
been on for years. Kid Satan, alias
Knockout Lucifer, is well and I'M
favorably known. His opponent is
the popular favorite even though he
is less experienced.
The Rev. Edward r. Young
fought all over California and Ne
vada and helped entertain the
wide-open town of Goldfield in 1906
during the gold rush.
For the last IL years he has been
fighting to put Satan down for the
count.
The Bible and not the sport page,
is his fayorite reading.
Help Speed up your business. Use
FHelp Wanted ads to replace inefficient
employees
n You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Rais,s column In ths Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

MEMS $50 FLANNEL SHIRTS, 2.85
An excellent cotton and wool mix
ture gray flannel shirt. Full cut
sizes. While they last. Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
1915

For Girls
Plaids, bolivias and English tweeds
are collared with Australian opossum,
beaver and raccoon, and are to be had in
models any little lady of 6 to IA will fall
in love with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
EAST SKOwHEGAN

Percy Richardson who Is working
for Fred Moody Jr. was called home
Tuesday on account OF sickness of
Mrs. Richardson. He has returned
to his work.
Charles Van Siclin and two sons
Charles and Richard are working for
Earl Burrill pressing hay at Will
Chases.
Raymond Lowell has new Ford
car.
Word was received here of the mar
riage of Viola Alice Corson. Oldest
daughter of Walter and Katie Lea
witt Corson of this place to Gusta Al
bert Gustafson of Shirley, Mass. The
wedding took place In Greenville'
Vermont on April rs. Mrs. Gustaf-
son has been a nurse at the State
Hospital in North Hampston. Mass.
for the past year. Mr.. Gustafson is
principal of the Boys Industrial
School in Shirley. Mass. Mrs. Gus
tafsen will be head matron. They
are to visit friends here the first OF
June. Best wishes are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Richardson
(F'lorilla Moody are the parents OF a
little daughter Barbara Louise. 6h
pounds on May s. She Is being car
ed for by her mother Mrs. Ernest
Moody. This is the third great
grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Emerson of Summer st.
Little Aubrey Corson is the hero
of the neighborhood. AS he and mis-
little brother Raymond, aged 3, We're
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17

at pruning demonstration nj Fred
Finson's Friday, also at Osgood Ro-
bertson's and Fred Lucas.
Earle Heath, who attends school at
Corinna was a week end guest at home
this week.
POND SCHOOL
Pond school reports the following
as having perfect spelling for the
week ending May IL. Clarence Mer-
row. Beatrice. Frost, Margaret Buker.
John Braley, Ernest Wood, Hilda Blu
ker, Althea Morrow. Grace Wood.
Charles Braley and Frank HOLSTER.
We have got our yard, all cleaned
up nicely, the brush burned and our
windows cleaned.
Miss Hare of Skowhegan and Mrs.
Mixter Of Orono were callers at school
Thursday and Friday. L. H. Shibles
Of Orono made us visit.
We observed Mothers Day, Friday
and entertained the following ladies'
with our regular afternoon schedule
and a program for Mothers Day:
Mrs. Alton Morrow. Mrs. Stanley
Hunt, Mrs. Warren Frost, Mrs. Leroy
Harding and Mrs. Abbie Brown. After
the program a paper carnation was
given to each of the guests present
and one sent to each mother who was
not present.
We do enjoy visitors and wish they
would come more often.
We have 80 birds and II flowers
on our lists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
WEST ST. ALBANs

We are glad to know that Alton
Emery Is getting along so we'll at It'd
belts Hospital and is coming home
Monday, May IA.
Miss Bernice Sleeves Is in the hos
pital at Bangor, she is improving
slowly following a serious operation
OF appendicitis.
Halle Buker is at home entertain
ing sciatic rheumatism, an unwelcome
guest, however.
Mr.. Gowen has been guest at
Frank Buker's for n few days TINS
week Mrs. Gowen being employed
as housekeeper there.
We were very glad to know Of the
return of Stewart Varney and Win
fred Finson on Friday night after
being away since year ago last Feb
ruary. They have been doing cleo
trical work In Chicago, Peoria, ILL.,
and several other large cities in that
section. and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown left Fri
day for a months visit with rela-
tives in Rhode Island.
]. N. Smith and son Myron were
at Frank Libbys Saturday to tune the
piano. Does it sound better? Why
OF course. =,
Miss Madeline Wyman. teacher al
the Tracy, Miss Irene Libby OF Pond
school and Mrs, Alton Morrow at
tended an all day meeting of the Sc,
Fbasticook Teachers Club at Hartland
Saturday. In spite of the weather
being disagreeable all OF Mr. Clif'
fords teachers except one were pres
emit. The new State Agent. r. j
Libby of Augusta and Miss Hastings
of Gorham were present. 1t was
very interesting and beneficial meet
ing.
Everett Austin and family Of
Cambridge we're callers at Alton EN-
ery's home Sunday, then going tc
Hartlapd to call on Alton Emery who
is In the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robertson at
tended the Pomona meeting at Rip
ley. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson
OF Portland were over Sunday guests
at Osgood Robertson's.
Mr.. Storer, county agent, conducted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
MAYFIELD

Ralph Messer from East mdu !,
spending the week end at Ills "
in Mayfield.
l.. G.. Pooler, P. T. Brown ana '
Damon have begun to wo'A
road. soid
e. ]. Russell of West Mayhem ~
the week end with MI. aD'
Henry Crowell of Skowhegan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry low !. w,
Mrs. Flora Dealey OF Sko"nes ss
spending the week end IN I'VE, wa,
Glenn Footman from bI1O''
calling on friends in Mayne so,r,
o. N. Damon and P. T, BroS'
to Brighton Friday on ous Gus, :"
e. j. Russell was caliea "
bury, Tuesday, on business II I
p. T. Brown, L. G. Poolef' e. ,.,s !
sell and Henry Grower y" n
Kingsbury to see the dapiae'
the recent rains =
L, G. Pooler went to "ea,'
day last week on business
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
WELLINGTON

s. II. Nichols visited relatives and
friends in this town and Brighton last
week. He started last Tuesday for
Detroit. Mich, for an indefinite stay
with his daughter, Mrs. VIM. McCle-
land.
Arthur Baird has gone to Madison
to work and intends to move his fam
lily there as soon as he can get a rent
Lee Bickford of Brighton Is at work
for Fred Robinson.
Leigh Gowen of Madison is visit
ing relatives in town.
Will Pike who moved to Guilford
last fall has moved back onto his farm,
The road commissioner started the
road machine last Monday smoothing
the state road.
Mrs Molly Biokford spent the week
end with Mrs. F. e. Robinson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17

and Lewiston the first OF the week.
DR.. A. N. Trask, the Optometrisi
was In town over Sunday.
MIS-. Cera Parmel Is the guest Of
friends.and relatives In town.
Margaret Kempton has been visit
ing friends In Phillips.
John Knowles and NJ. B. Barter
took an auto ride to Madison Sat
urday.
Charles Smart is In Pennington for
few days.
Fred Head and wife visited friends
in Flagstaff Sunday.
A. B. Sargent has been at Sandy
Stream looking after his drive.
c. w. Dickey and wife took an auto
trip down river over Sunday.
DR.. ]. II. Moulton has got moved
into his new house, lately purchased
on the Bigelow road in the village.
II. L. Lisherness was in Lewiston
Tuesday.
Wesley Clark has gone to work for
Jean Collins.
d. L. Potter. is in Harrington this
week attending court.
Reggie Kicker was In Madison Sat
urday..
Work has commenced on the new
garage building fer the Service Gar
age.
Charles Scribner has sold his Dodge
car we hear.
We hear that A. L. Porter has bot
a new Oldsmobile car.
Mrs. Dion Blackwell who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Rick
er haf returned to Round Mountain
Lake.
Bill Hanscom has had top put on
his Ford truck and the lettering we
spoke about last week has been chang
ed to just simply "Furs."
w. ]. Therrien and wife have been
spending few days at their cottage
at Sweets Pond. New Vineyard.
Will Sargent and Pat Smart are
taking their meals at the boarding
house while Mrs. Charles Smart Is
away.
Train In to Bigelow Saturday. May
IL for the first time since April 2Sth.
Travelling hard and a cold back
ward spring In this section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
EUSTIS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fontaine have
been confined to the house with bad
colds.
The Mothers Day services were
very we'll attended and the sermon
by Mr.. Berry was very uplifting.
The Sunday school will be at the
Pine Grove schoolhouse the remand
er Of this year.
Burleigh Sylvester has gone to
Kingfield for over Sunday where he
will be engaged in ecclesiastical work.
w. Fl. Sylvester has employed some
of his summer help. Among them
are Miss Melnce Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacock and Clarence Drew.
J. p. Sylvester and son, Hugh have
been In Pennington on business.
Neal Sylvester OF Portland is clerk
ing for Harry Sylvester in his store.
Marshall Douglass expects to go to
Deer Pond Camps very soon where he
will remain all summer.
Pen Page has been home for few
days.
Ellis Stubbs fell from a scafold
about eight feet or more to the floor
and he is hurt quite badly from the
shock. No bones broken but some
very bad bruises.
Julian Blackwell OF Round Noun
tain was here recently on business
with a tractor.
Henry Tanguay has been in town
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Meader OF
Stratton we're guests of the 1atters
sister Sunday afternoon for dinner.
Mrs. George Kicker has been in
Stratton visiting her sister for day
George Kicker claims the champion
ship in fishing as he caught the first
mess this season here.
Evan and Vernon Leayitt were home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Day we're at
Chas. Ricker's Sunday to spend the
afternoon.
Carl White and family including Mr.
and Mrs. N. L. Knapp visited the
formers mother at the Perry farm on
Ehstis Ridge.
Mrs. A. A. Berry of Stratton with
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Durrell DIS guests
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sylvester and Mrs. Ruth
Jacobs have been fortunate enough to
have early dandelion greens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross and
children Cleo and Lydia were guests
Sunday in st. Adams of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richardson
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nutter. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrar have
returned from Portland, where they
have spent the winter with their
daughter. Grace Linscott.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peakes who
were married short time ago, have
gone to keeping house in Mr.. Peakes
old home at st. Adams.
Friends of Leslie Strout will learn
with regret that he Is soon to enter
hospital for treatment.
SCHOOL NONTES
Angie ) Pengree, Ethlyn Addition
Elizabeth Pingree. Vera Pingree
Gertrude Richardson, John Woodcock
Doris Pearl. Wayne Farrar, Henry
Richardson, Cleo Ross, vernal Farrar
and Edith Richardson got 100 in
spelling for the week.
The members of the woodland
League took away the boughs, raked
up the lawn and generally improved
the appearance OF the Woodland
school yard
Elizabeth Pingree has been absent
from school since Tuesday on account
of cold.
Ethelyn Addition was not able to
attend school Friday on account OF
illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
MERCER

| Mrs. Charles Small is In Norridge
wock caring for Mrs. Alma Lowe who
has been very Ill.
James Bacon begun work at Bel
grade Lakes May IA. Joseph Bacon
visited at the home of his brother
John, In Norridgewock, over the week
end. Nathaniel Bacon of New York
arrived at the home OF his parents
April 80 for brief visit and return
ed to his home May 4th accompanied
by his little son Nathaniel, Jr., who
has nearly always lived with his
grand parents here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Hill, Wednesday May 9th. DR.
Floyd OF New Sharon was the attend
ing physician.
Margaret Stockford has returned
from Norridgewock where she has
been for several weeks doing house
work.
1t Is reported that Charles Varney
parties from Massachusetts,.
Earl True had the misfortune to in
jure one knee while fencing last week
but is able to get around on it now.
Rev. Jas. Barr preached a splendid
sermon on Mothers Day. The pastor
desires that all mothers come and
bring their little ones in as he is es-
pecially fond of children.
Mrs. John Williamson is working
at Florian Yeatons.
Miss Inez Brown who has been
away nursing Is now at her home
here.
Grammie Gordon enjoyed a chicken
dinner with her granddaughter Helen
True last Tuesday. Mrs. Gordon or
Grammie as she is Familiarity
known is SO years, old and is real
smart for lady of her years. She Is
loved and respected by everyone and
is very fond of children. She resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Stella Biglow
who does everything for her comfort
The patrons Of the Peoples tele-
phone presented the switch tender
Angie Gray with nice office chair
as a token of appreciation.
Mrs. D. NJ. Bunker has returned
home from Massachusetts, where she
has been the past few weeks.
Mrs Valentine McKecknie of East
New Sharon was the guest of her
mother Mrs. viii Niles, Friday.
Miss Margaret Stockford who has
been working at Edwin Gilman's in
Norridgewock is now at Mrs. ]. H
French's.
Ruel Whitcombe Is giving his build
ings a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Chas. Small Is employed II
the Lowe home at Norridgewock.
Lee Chapman and wife have moved
into Thomas Smiths rent on Mil
street
W. B. Doran has gone to Canton tt
finish building his piece of state road
The Minstrel will be held May Il
instead of the 18th as stated.
DIR. J. d. Ames of Norridgewocl
was In town ON business last Tuesday
Earl True had the misfortune t.
stick a nail into his knee recently.
Those receiving rank af 100 PEI
cent in the Kimball school for thu
week were, Lillian Small and Horace
Taylor, Margaret Airess, and Mabl'
Coffin.
Mrs. H. A. Farrand has returned
home from Norridgewock where sh
has been caring for Mrs. Edwin Gil
| man and baby, Arlene.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
CORNyILLE

The funeral services of the late JOS
eph w. Judkins will be held at the
church ON the East Ridge road Sun
day, May 20 at O'Clock. His body
has been in the Southside tomb since
last winter.
Mrs. Enoch Flewelling and her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Fielder of Mad
ison we're guests of c. s. Moody sand
wife last Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
SOUTH CANAAN

Edward McAllister OF Burnham Is
passing several days at the home OF
John Nelson.
Mrs. John Romeo who has been pas
sing several days with her daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wells, has returned to her home in
Waterville.
The Watkins Man from Skowhegan
was In this part of the town Friday
and passed the night at the home OF
A. N. Gerald.
Scott Pollard and friend from st.
John, N. B. are passing several days
at the home OF his sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerald.
Arthur Pease sheared sheep for AL
pheus Gerald one day this week.
Alpheus Mason was business
Ter at the home Of Louville Written
one day. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest futile and
family we're Sunday guests OF Fran
els futile.
Percy Williams Of Skowhegan was
business caller in this part OF the
town recently.
Mrs. Ruth Gerald and Mrs. Alton
Gerald attended the Larkin Soap Club
at Clinton, Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
HARMONY


Mrs. r. II. Reed is visiting in Halo
well with her sister Mrs. Celia Ten
ney
Miss Ethel Reed spent the week end
with friends In Augusta.
Miss Florence Sanders. the assist
ant at Harmony high, Is In the Ken
nebec Valley Hospital in Skewhegan.
Mrs. Rowland Is taking her place
during her absence.
Mrs. Harry Bartlett was visiting
for few days last week In Dover
Foxcroft.
Robert Moorecroft and little daugh-
ter, Evangline returned home from
Salem, Mass. Monday night May 7th.
Miss Ethel Manson of Hartland, Mrs.
Moorecrofts sister. is keeping house
and caring for Evangeline during her
sisters stay in the hospital.
E. s. Reed took the train Monday
morning for Biddeford expecting to
stop with his sister Mrs. Robert Gill
patric Monday night, and on his re-
turn brought home his daughter Gen.
eva who was operated on for append
citis.
Mrs. A. l.. Colbrath OF Dexter visit
ed last week with her cousin Miss Eva
Furbush.
Mrs. Ora Willis was called to Oak
land last week by the serious Illness
of her little granddaughter. We are
glad to report that the child is i'm
proving.
The "Pep Club" will meet Thursday
night May 18th at the Methodist
Parsonage.
Martin Osberg went to Pittsfeld
last Monday morning to work in the
mill.
Howard Fowlie from Hebron Aca-
deny is spending few days with his
mother.
Mrs. Don Hamlin has returned after
spending few days with her mother
and three sisters in Milo.
Miss Isabel Traitor goes every
week to Bangor to take vocal lessons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17

The Harmony High School gave an
entertainment last Friday evening.
The Harmony orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie are the happy
parents of a fine baby girl, born May
14th. Mrs. Guy Marble is caring for
the mother and baby.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17

playing horse Raymond lell
ditch some four feet deep near
of water. He had a strap alou.
neck. Little Aubrey, aged o. y, y
to the strap and kept Raymonu
above water until help couiu
They were both so exhaus,eu
found they had to be carriea ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express o .,oes h
appropriations for the klnu ,,omeut,
during our recent perea ID faths
loss of a dear husband anu
Mrs. Blanche Sawyer
Miss Inez SAWYER rver
Miss Marguerite saw ss
Moose River, Me-, May IL -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
WEST CORNvILLE

Hugo and Conrad Hort were In
Norridgewock Saturday night where
they played for dance.
Charles Thebarge has recently had
the Farmers Telephone installed,
21-2 Skowhegan exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Brown of Mad
ison spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Kennedy spent
Sunday with their daughter in Show
hogan.