davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
JACK DEMPSEY WINS

Jack Dempsey is still the heavy
weight champion of the world. In
the fight at Shelby, Montana, We'd
nesday with Tommy Gibbons the
award was given to Dempsey, at the
close of fifteen rounds.
1t was a hard fought contest thru
out, and the result was in doubt
right up to the last round.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
CITY COUNCIL MET

At an adjourned meeting of the
city council held Friday evening,
they appointed j. B. DeHart police
magistrate, and bought a power
flusher and sprinkler combined, the
price being $4,000, divided into
four payments, one payment in cash
and the rest in annual installments.
The machine was bought of the A.
G. Lowe company of Portland, Ore
gon, and will be delivered in about
three or four weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
RASMUSSEN-ANDERSON

Miss Helen Rasmussen of Grove
land and Chris Anderson of Salt
Lake were married last Wednesday
at the home of Miss Rasmussen's
parents. Miss Rasmussen has worked
at the telephone Office for the past
six years. They will make their
home in Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends who so kindly
aided us during the illness and death
of our daughter and sister, Irene
Olzon. Also for the floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. E. w. OLZON
AND FAMILY. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
BACK TO THE FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Boone, who
have been conducting a millinery
business in Rexburg for couple of
years have sold out and returned to
their farm north of Moreland.
Mr.. Boone was in San Francisco
in January, 1922, and was run over
by an automobile, and has never
fully recovered from his injuries.
The move to the farm was for the
purpose of building up his strength
If possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
LUTHERAN LEAGUE MET

On Friday evening about twenty
five members of the Lutheran League
met at the church and had the usual
business routine and then a social
program and games for the young
people.
Mrs. T. w. Short planned the
affair and presided during the even
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL

Irene Olzon, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Olzon of West
Firth, died last week following some
intestinal trouble.
The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon from the Brown-Eldredge
undertaking parlors and the remains
were laid to rest in the Grove City
cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
NOTICE

1 have one surplus touring car
will trade for hogs, milk cows or
hens. Call ]. R. Spritzer, phone %
or 257R3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-05
BLACKFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following is the report of the
Librarian for the month of June,
1928:
Loans-Books 1922, magazines
81, pictures 48, pamphlets 8; aver
age daily circulation, IT.; average
Sunday circulation, 10; books lost
and discarded, SIS; books repaired,
70; books added to library by pur-
chase, 8; books added to library by
gift, 8; number of cards issued to
borrowers, SO; expirations, %; num-
Der of borrowers, 2215; attendance
for the month, 1898; average daily
attendance, 1872; average Sunday at
tendance, 81; overdue notices sent.
SO.
Receipts
Fines Collected --........$12.3 "a
Rented Fiction --.---.-...-. $40
Total Receipts "a
Book donors for June: Mrs. H. F.
Hammersley, Mrs. F. Truchot, Mrs.
r. s. Stringfellow, Aenone and Mar
ion Thompson.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
At Croker Pond Camps

DR.. Gardiner Hall of Boston, Mass.
arrived in camp on August 21st for
his annual visit The Doctor is an
ardent lover of Crocker Pond and if
there are any fish that wish to linger
longer in the lake, they had better
keep a safe distance from his hook.
Among the new arrivals are Her.
man Refs and wife with Cyril Refs,
Clair Refs, Babe Refs and ID. F.. Bern
heimer and wife of New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Gilman, Win
chester, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holden of Portland with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray N. Kidder of Philadel-
phia; L. B. Smith, Holyoke, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. White, Brooklyn
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. e. Silgman, New
York City.
d. LaFond, a local dealer of Show
hogan spent an outing in camp, ac-
companied by B. A. Trask of Bangor.
Miss Ida Moore and Mildred Holden
returned to Portland after spending a
very much enjoyed visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
North New Portland High School Re-
union

The annual reunion of the North
New Portland high school was held
Wednesday, August %. On account
of the cold weather the picnic dinner
was served in the banquet hall and
was attended by fifty people. All
then repaired to the old high school
building where the business session
was held and officers elected which
were as follows: President, Charles
kimball of Wollaston. Mass. vice
president, Berkeley Hutchins. New
Portland; secretary and treasurer.
Hattie Luce. Kingfield. After the
business meeting they adjourned
down stairs and had good group
picture taken by Arthur Phipps of
Worcester, Mass. Among the out of
town guests were: John Bartlett
of Brockton. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kimball and three children of
Wollaston. Mass. viii Plummer of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
forth and two children and Edna
Conforth of Scion; Mrs. Carl Luce of
Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. William Strum
of Pennington; Mrs. Agnes Prince
and three children of Orr's Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shilling of Turn
err Martha Emery of kennebec VAL
ley Hospital, Skowhegan; Mrs. Erma
Winter, Emil Winter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Luce. Mrs. L. l. Dudley, Mrs.
L. p. Williamson and Mrs. ". p Wat
son of Kingield; Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Parsons, daughter. Dorothy of BOs
ton, Mass. Mrs. G. W Thomas, son
1 ut IF
Brooklyn. n. Y; Helen Clark Went
worth Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs,
daughter Shirley and Charles H.
Clark all of Madison.
Supper was served from $50 to 7
by Willing Workers and a program
started at p. m. which was as fol-
lows: Orchestra: remarks by John
Bartlett; song. Berkeley Hutchins;
cornet and piano music. Harold Win
ter and Wilma Woodland; orchestra;
song. Will Plummer; reading. Mrs.
Sac Clark of Skowhegan; song, Mil
dred Huff: orchestral; duet, Mrs.
Jane Clark and Lillian kennison ac-
companicd on the piano by Mrs.
Winona Gibbs and violin by her
daughter Shirley Gibbs of Madison;
song, Mrs. Lettie Hutchins; song, Err
land Jackson; orchestra. Program
was followed by dance Music for
the program was by the Rev. C. II,
Mckinney orchestra from Madison
and music for the dance was furnish
ed by Rumford Falls Orchestra. Com
mittee on entertainment were Mrs.
Susie Adams, Thomas Knowles and
Mrs Eta HutChins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Items from COmber Inn and Camps,
West Forks

Recent guests at the Inn: r.
Barta, New York CITY; Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Weston, Miss Dorothy Weston
and Miss Lois Patten Of SkoWhegan;
X. r. Wadsworth New York City;
{. H. Wyman, Dexter; J. II. Truelon,
Bloomington, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Tierney, Miss Pauline Tierney, Je-
rome Tierney, Auburn, Ne; Ar. and
Mrs B. T. Conrad, Sterling Conrad
and Paul p Melroy, White Haven,
Pa. Miss Gladys Austin, Wilkesbarre,
Pa; Ernest CULVER, Auburn, Ada +.
RothWell and W. l.. Rothwell, Proyi-
dence, 4 /; F. +. Earle. Canaan and
Geo. ". Earle, Boston, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Goodwin. V. j. Goodwin, Wor-
cester, Mass, Mrs. Rose Lewis, Fall
River, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. F. g.
Boron. Roy ". Boron and Ruth Mac
Viewer. Waterbury, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bunker, North Arson; +.
f. Folsom, son and daughter. Bing-
ham; and A. J. Delorie, Bangor; Mrs.
j. b. Laws and Mrs. Z. ". BARLEY,
Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. +. :. Lawrence,
Skowhegan. Mr.. and Mrs. {. g.
Blacklinger. Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. D. Blaisdell, Dexter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lampe, Frceport. L. l.. and
Herman Goetz, New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Engley and Tom Bots
soneau, Westbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Conforth, Waterville; Mr. and Mrs.
John l. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. u. J. Mix
New York City; VIM. II. Pettees
Washington, D. c.; and David r.
Beattie, Arlington. Mass; Mr.. AMI
Mrs. " Arbuthnot, Gordon Arbutb-
not. Burlington, Vt; Julian Conroy,
/ and d. A. Blanchard, SkoWhegan;
/ Mrs. Wallace Butterfield, Rumford;
| John Holden. Bowdoinham and Mr..
| and Mrs. N. p. Emery and son. North
| Arson; Mr. and Mrs Harvey B. Len
! non and family, Jennie G. Berkhoff,
/ Chicago. Ill; c. W. Clark. Persis s.
! Clark. Francis Clark and Eva Shaw
Of Farmington Mr.. and Mrs. VI. f.
! Leighton. Holbrook, Mass; c. w.
| Dutton, Bingham; Robert Dunton, At
! tleboro, Mass; Mrs. /. r. Watmaugh,
Miss E f. Watmaugh and Miss NJ.
Watmaugh. Philadelphia Pa; and
Mr. r. l.. Watmaugh, New York City;
L. A. Gould Lisle Hutchins. Yelling
| ton; Mr. and Mrs Paul D. Sargent,
! AUGUSTA, MI anu AITS. IL. y. f1usSey
and Miss Virginia Hussey. Norridge-
wock; Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Calhoun.
son and daughter. East Orange. y. j.;
H. B. Belden and G. j. Mann. Bangor;
George S. Whitney and William Bee,
Schenectady, y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs R.
W. Marshall and son Edward OF New
York City came a week ago Thursday
and will remain for an indifnite
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Weber and
daughter Jane and Mrs. F. L. Libby
of Wateryille were guests over the
week end
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
DEER SEEN OFTEN FROM
HAYDEN CAMPS
Indications Are That Game VIII be
Plentiful. Happenings In
Camp Life

The prospects are that deer hunting
will be excellent in the vicinity of the
camps of F. G. Hayden and Son In
Abbot this fall, as one or more of
these animals, and sometimes several
of them can be seen from the camps
most any day. Registered guides
are available there during the hunt
ing season. Indications also are that
partridge wintered well and that they
will be very plentiful. Hunting par
ties will find good sport at the Hay
den camps when the right time comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Prescott of
Stoneham, Mass. and two sons, are at
these camps for their summer yaca-
ton. w. G. Wallingford and his
housekeepet from Wayne are also at
the Hayden Camps for the summer.
Other recent guests have been Mr..
and Mrs. Crandall and family from
Boston who have enjoying a four
weeks vacation at Sylvan Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Lonsdale of Browns
burg, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Lonsdale have returned home, to
Pittsfield Mass, after a four weeks
vacation. The management is fitting
up a large place to take care of the
growing demand for vacation places.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
A Trip up Mt Katahdin

Attorney w. B. Brown of Madison
dropped into the Reporters Big
Woods Department the other day and
told of his recent trip into the big
woods and Of the pleasant experiences
he had while away He and his wife
and two daughters left their home In
Madison on August 3rd for an outing
at their camp at Sebec. Pond. After
their arrival Mr.. Brown accompanied
by Mrs. Browns brother, DR.. Whit
redge, DR.. MacDougal, Albert and
Roderick MacDougal started out on a
trip, including visit to the famous
Rippogenus. They crossed the dam
at Rippogenus, camped for dinner on
the south end of Frost Pond and then
travelled sixteen miles over the road
of the Great Northern Paper co. to
Sourdahunk Parking their car in
the woods the five started with packs
on foot down the south tote road via
Fosters Storehouse, twelve miles to
Katahdin Stream. They spent the
night in a roughly constructed lean
to, hastily erected. Supper consis-
ted of trout, caught in the stream.
The water in this stream Is remark
ably clear and cold, 1t has origin
on the west slope of Mt. Katahdin.
Arising at three a. m. the next morn
ing and after hasty breakfast at ten
minutes of four the mixers hit the
trail. They climbed to the plateau
on their way up Mt. Katahdin, over
boulders to, the north peak, then to
the middle peak and so on to the
south peak Two cairns, which are
rounded heaps of stone, some Z or 8
feet high were found there in
the same day of the ascent and the
waiting automobile was reached the
next morning. Forty miles were COW
cred by the party with their packs.
which were sticks cut with the mi
tials of previous visitors. Mr..
Brown and his party placed their Gre
dentials in these two monument like
structures. The journey was then
continued on to the cave at the Tree
Line, which the accompanying illus
tration shows. Return was made
the same day of the ascent and wait
ing automobile was reached the next
morning. Forty miles were covered
Later Mr.. Brown and his two daugh-
ters and other members of the party
and other members of the party
climbed Borestone Mountain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Grace Pond Camps

Friday. August oath. Mr. and Mrs,
T. Sturtevant, New York City, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Porter, Portland,
were guests until Sunday morning
Saturday, August 25th Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs T. r.
Wolf New York City then Mr., and
Mrs. f. ]. German of Dayton, Ohio.
who were stopping at Attean were ac-
companied as guide Joe Kiaher. 9th
er guests this week were j. II. Muir
tina, Jackman, Ray Kidder, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Fred Reineeke, Luther
Beck Crawford, n. y. and guide Geo.
Frosteo; G. II. Varney. HaPtford,
Conn, Jos. Golfer. WeithcrSheld
Conn, DR.. Winer. Salem, Mass. Or.
Henry Cohen, Alex Burnam, Deln Du-
mond. julius Cohen, Boston, Mr. and
Mrs F. S. Browni Englewood, ~ j..
and guide Joe Kaaher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen l.. Golden, Troy
y. Y. arrived today for a three or
four days stay.
Louise and Lena Haggin are leav-
ing for Jackman after d stay at camp
Miss Louise is to take MP her teach
ing in the convent next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Pigeon Tremex Found at Cummings
Place

George Foster, an employee at the
w. H. Cummings home on Elm street,
brought an unusual insect to this of
flee Thursday last, which he had
found on one of the rock maple trees
on the Cummings ground. The in
sect had bored three holes into the
tree and was taken while thus en-
gagged. He did not sting as method
Of resisting his captor. The unus-
ual specimen was sent to the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at the
University of Maine for further iden-
LITIGATION and was returned with the
report that it was pigeon tremex.'
The following statement was present
ed by the entomologist:
cription-Diseased or dead
trees are preferred by this insect, and
although rather plentiful it is not of
great Importance. However, the in
sects quite frequently are observed
searching about such trees and it is
forthwith assumed that they are re-
sponsible for the trees condition.
The adult pigeon tremex is beau
tiful four winged, wasp-like creature
having a wing expanse of about two
and one-half inches. The tip of the
abdomen is adorned by an appendage
which the insect uses in boring holes
into the solid wood for oviposition.
The general body color is brown with
distinct yellow markings on the abdo-
men.
Life history-The adults of the pig
con tremex emerge from the trunk
of the host through holes almost as
large as a lead pencil. Eggs are
deposited in the manner previously
described The resulting larvae eat
their way into the wood. Since they
ultimately become two inches or more
in length they are capable of much
injury to the host. 1t is not known
whether more than one year is re-
quired to complete the life cycle.
Food plants-Maple is the favorite
food plant, but in addition to this
host, apple, pear, beech, oak, syca-
more and probably others are subject
to attack.
Control-Since the pigeon tremex
prefers weakened, dying or dead trees
steps leading to the maintenance of
the vigorous tree growth constitute
one of the best control measures.
Trees badly attacked should be re-
moved
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
r. ]. French Dies In Buda, III.

The following obituary notice Of
the late Randall j. French, native
of Scion, has been received here hay-
ing been taken from an Illinois pa
per:
After a gradual decline followed by
months of helplessness. r. J. French
passed away at his home in Buda,
Saturday evening. His children
ministered faithfully TO his every
want and even anticipated his wishes.
But despite the medical care and the
tender nursing, he failed steadily and
the end was not unexpected.
Randall j., son of Josiah French
and Deborah c. Nichols, was born in
Scion, Maine, November Il, 1916 and
died in Buda, Illinois, August II,
1923 aged rs years and 10 months.
He came to Illinois when he was
nineteen years of age. His marriage
to Aipharetta Robb took place at Ne
ponset. Illinois, July 3. 1871. They
were the parents of five children. Two
of them have passed away-Jennie at
the age of eight months died in
Chicago and was buried in Grace
land cemetery and Fronia at the age
of three years passed away and was
laid to rest in Neponset Mrs
French entered into rest Jan. q, 1918.
Mr.. French has been a resident Of
Neponset and Buda yicinities for more
than half a century, residing In Buda
since 1896 He did farm work for
| number OF years, later he was
school janitor and more recently he
has been proprietor OF the news
stand. He made many friends and
especially among the children who
were always sure of kind word and
pleasant smile.
For years he held membership in
the local Baptist church. Fraternal-
ly he was an Odd Fellow, having
joined the organization in April 1876.
He held his membership in the Nepon-
set lodge and was one of the oldest
members of the society in this sec
| ton.
In the immediate family he is sur
vived by two daughters. Bertha L.
and Carrie ", of Buda, and one son
Robert J. of Peoria One brother
and three sisters are living-Josiah
of Scion, Maine; Mrs. Jennie F. Wes-
ton of Lacrosse. Wisconsin; Mrs.
Ellen F. Merrill, of Scion, Maine and
Mrs Lucille Savage of Portland, Ore.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon in
charge of the pastor, Rev F. +. Pei
ton The funeral address was given
by former pastor, Rev. II. c. We'd
dington OF Atlanta, Illinois. Odd
Fellows of Neponset and Buda at
| fandpd tho funeral In a hodV and
gave their service at Hopeland ceme-
terry where burial took place in the
family lot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Mrs. Erastus McIntire Dies in Des
MOines

The following article telling of the
death of a former Somerset County
resident has been clipped from an
Illinois paper:
Hester Ann Russell was born at
Madison Me, December %, 1892, the
only daughter of David and Prudence
Webb Russell. Her father died when
she was eight years old, She was
educated at Bloomfield Academy,
Skowhegan, Me, and began teaching
school at the age of Il. When is
years old she was converted and
Joined the Christian church when 70
years of age. In 1855, she came from
New England to Buda, Ill, living in
the home of her uncle, Major Joseph
Webb, and teaching the Webb school
for one year On November II,
1856, she was united in marriage to
Erastus McIntire settling at Nepon-
set, where they lived for the next 20
years. Three children were born to
them: Charles E.. of Ira, Ia; Mrs.
Mabel Jordan, and Mrs. Maude Weis-
haar. of De Moines. During their
entire residence in Neponset both Mr.
and Mrs. McIntire were members OF
the Baptist church and were promin-
ent in all movements for community
betterment. During the Civil war
her brother, Charles X, was killed
at the battle of Belmont. Captain
J. A. Russell. of the 93rd Ill. Inf,
who died in 1888, was also her broth
er.
In 1881, Mr.. MeIntire moved his
family to Jasper County, Ia, where
they lived until about Is years ago
when they moved to Des Moines
Since Mr.. Mclntire's death on jan
uary 1892, Mrs McIntire has lived
with her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Weis-
haar in Des Moines. On July 20,
she stricken with paralysis which
together with a fall in which her hip
was broken. caused her death on
August /. She is survived by her
three children. seven grandchildren
Russell and Herbert Jordan; Ruth
Violet, Florence and Maude Mcln-
tire and Wayne NJ Weishaar, also
one great-grandchild. Vim. Spencer
Jordan. Her cheerful disposition ana
admirable qualities made friends of
all who knew her with many years
of usefulness and inspiration to those
who knew her Never was an unkind
or uncharitable word heard to pass
her lips. Her kindness and amiable
disposition endeared her to all her
life touched. Her simple faith en-
dures as a lasting heritage to her
family. She is dead but the example
and nobility of her life lives on to
inspire all who knew her
Funeral services for Mrs. Mclntire
were held from the Lily funeral home
at Des Mones Friday. August 3, Rev
Dr. Rowland Hanson conducting the
services and giving beautiful tribute
to many fine traits of character OF TINS
christian woman. Mrs. DeGroff sang.
NO Night There" the favorite hymn
of Mrs. McIntire; I'm the Time OF
Roses" ain My Fathers House Are
Many Mansions" and Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" 1t seemed that she
was sleeping among the beautiful
floral tokens of love, but it was the
sleep that knows no waking, at rest
in her Eternal Home.
She was laid to rest beside her hus-
band Erastus Mclntire at Floral Hill
cemetery, August 7, in Neponset, Ill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

caught Az pound salmon on the
same day.
August has produced good gener-
Gus portion of trout on the fly. The
fyfishing has been excellent and the
largest squaretail taken to date was
caught on the 30th of July by Guy
Temple while guiding G. H. Noonan
from Newton Highlands, Mass. His
catch weighed 4 pounds fiat and the
management is having the fish mount
ed for the Trout1ale cabin dining
rooms.
Good bookings are already signed
up for September.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Happenings Mt the Ledge House

Warren p. Clark and Morrie w.
Clark of North New Portland gave a
banquet at the Ledge House to few
made up of the following: C. H.
Clark, Mrs. c. H. Clark, Bernard
Gibbs, Mrs. Bernard Gibbs, Miss Shir-
ley Gibbs, Miss Mary Batchelder,
Madison; Mrs. Fred Merrill, Water
Vile; Master Robert Merrill, Water
Vile; Master Jenkins Bartlett,
Schenectady, n. Y; Bert C. Savage,
Mrs. Thurza Savage, Charles b.
Clark, Mrs. Blanche j. Clark, Morrie
w Clark, Mrs. Jane C. Clark, Warren
B. Clark, Mrs. Cora A. Clark and Miss
Elsie Pauline Clark, North New Port
land.
Among the other guests registered
at the Ledge House recently are: X.
W. Linn, Jr Mrs. r. w. Linn, ST.,
Jas. Fuller, Barbara Linn, II. d.
Jameson Mrs. H. d. Jameson, H. A.
Jameson, E. M. Jameson, Ida M. M.
MacLeon, Vera Macleod, Hartland;
H. p. Fairfield, Skowhegan; M. K.
Fairfield, Arlene M. Richardson, Leon
A. Richardson. Skowhegan; l.. M. Nc
Donald, Gardiner, w. r. Mcdonald,
D. j. Mcdonald, Gardiner; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. WILDER, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Blanchard, Wilton; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter l.. Sanborn, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jordan, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Chittick, Au-
burn; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Seavey, Au-
burn; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Meader, Mr.,
and Mrs. L. Caswell, Skowhegan; T..
A. Tuscan, Scion; f. II. Cook, Attn
ems; II. E. Crocker, Canaan; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. b. Tukildson, l.. |. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Vaughn Camp Happenings

Recent guests at Vaughan camps,
Lake Moxie; II. r. Willette, Madison
Me; Maurice Pratt. Madison, Me;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Bryant and son f..
Richard Bryant Jr. of New Haven,
Conn: Walter l.. Little, Flora p.
Little of Bridgewater, Mass, with d.
e. Condor of Newport as guide;
Richard d. Page, Duffried Page OF
Westbury Long Island, N. Y; James
Robertson, Palmer. Mass; Thos.
Lyons, New York City; G. E. Vose,
Waterville, Me-; Jas. S. Barron,
Flushing Long Island N. Y; d. P.
Dunton, Skowhegan; Chas. Gleason,
Greenville, Me, Leo Fourier, Bling
ham, Me.
terG iffies ssQf =. RDCu mRet n