davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-25

lieve stricken Japan. The Arm.
is in the fled for food, clothing
and a fund of million dollars
Their slogan is "Time means Life.
Pavements of lower New Yor'
were black with crowds oh..T~cS
day morning watching the sue
cessful flight of the worlds larg
est dirigible ZR-1 flashing like q
high silver fish through the nom
ing mists. Millionaire and milk
man rubbered for a view. A dash
to the Pole and a flash over The
equator are on her schedule and
the wives of the Coolidge cabinet
will choose the name under which
she makes the flight.
Debutantes and DANES of New
York have discarded the rcd
green and blue Tutankahme,. san
dals in favor of oXfords and pumps
with one wide strap which afford
more support for the arch of the
foot.
Velvet, silk, satin and suede arc
the materials most seen in the new
Fall millinery. The coors are
still gay, though black is very
smart. Crowns are pie shaped,
soft or hard according to indi
vidual fancy.
After luncheon on the Giulio
Cesare of the Navigazione Gene
rale Italiana it was with reluc-
tance that we saw her sail. Such
food should not be allowed to
leave the country. Spaghetti that
was poem; an omelet whose Sc
cret persisted with the Olvmpians
and other plats too delectable
for the rigid description of words;
little chops that held the warm
tenderness of summer pastures
and potatoes crisp ard gloriously
brown. 0 Italy! we might embark
to view your artistic beauties but
it would be a sad moment when
we parted from the genius who
presides over the culinary destiny
of your ships.
A real estate agent recently in
a New York paper, advertised his
residential gem as "A block from
all conveniences. Page n oqnnPei
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-25

High school, and Miss Martha Bal
lard to teach at Calhoun street,
where the overflow from johnson
Street was transferred. Both
teachers come well recommended
and well equipped for the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-25

A real estate agent recently. in
a New York paper, advertised his
residential gem as "A block from
all conveniences. Page 7. 90, ~, ee.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

6y him: bu; Underneath Il vas Asr M
essiness ~ his new manner TO her,elf
which hurt becausc she could Dot e.
plain H. AZ the party finished their
tea. she locked across TO him
AR. you ready to 20. Mr.. Esfony-
she asked
Whenever Mr.. Avery is r-ady.-
You needn't wait for him unle>s
you wish: I'll drfve-you back she
offered
-of course I'd prefer that. Miss san
,olne.-
They Seni on; To her trap. leaving
Donald TO motor back nione. As soon
as she had driven out Of the club
grounds. she i-; the horse take It's
own gait. and she TUNED and facet
him.
VIII you tell me-" she demanded
"what have done this afternoon 10
make you class me among those who
oppose youy-
what have you done, No;AIaS
Miss Sanfolne-
~But you are chasing m. 50 now.
-oh. no. he denied so unconvinc-
iryly that she felt he was only put
ting her OF.
Harriet Ssn;oine knew that what
had attracted her friends 10 Eaton
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

neT had made on her. T understood
h. was going 70 ask you TO leave II
s-flI In his hands"
He has not done 50 yet.
Then probably Was mistaken
She read again for half an hour
after luncheon. finishing the pages she
had brought
Nov you'd better 20 to the club
the blind man directed
She put the reports and letters
sway In the safe In the room belo =.
and going TO her oNn apartments. sne
dressed carefully for the afternoon-
A. she drove down the road. she
pass.-d th. scene - the attempt by
the men In the motor 10 run Eaton
d0Kn. The lndenniieneSs or her
knoWled.. by EhDTn OF why the artaex
had been made "uly made Il seem
more terrible 20 her. unquestionably
he was in constant danger u its repe-
titlon. and especially whsn-ss &c.
day-hs was outside her fathers
grounds InsiinctIye.y she hurried
her hors.. She STOPPED a; the cub
house only 10 make certain that Nr.
Avery and his guest were not there
then she droy. on 20 the polo held
A. she approa -h-d. she recognized
Ay-ry's 1.-THE. alert hEure on one OF
the ponies: with def, quick stroke
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

rs irritation. -r At least had concealed
It: his concern now seemed 10 be only
over hI. relations with herself
"we'y. not quaTre.ed. Har-yT' he
asked.
~puaTeledi Not al all. DOn.- she
replied
Srs moved toward the door he ,ol.
Low 81 and let her out. and she went
taci 10 her Own ro0r1s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

YOU Wish; III Drive You Back,
She Offered.
was theis recognition Of his likeness
TO themselves; but what had i'm
pressed her In seeing him with them
was his difference. Was II some mem
ory Of his former life that seeing
these people had recalled to him.
which had affected his manner toward
herr
Again she looked at him.
Were you sorry to leave the clubI'
she asked
Il wns quite ready TO leave" ne
answered innttentirely.
at must have been pleasant to you.
though, toto be among the sort OF
people again that you-you used to
know. Miss Furden"-she mentioned
one Of the girls who hnd seemed most
Interested In him. the sister OF the
polo prnctice-''is considered n very
attractive person. Mr.. Eaton. have
heard IL said that n man-any man
not TO be attracted 10y her must be
forearmed against her by thought--or
memory of some other woman whom
he holds dear"
I'm afraid I don't quite under
stand"
The mechanlcalBess OF his answer
reassured her. Il mean. Mr.. Eaton
she forced her tone to be iight-"Afiss
Fnrden was not as attractive to you
as she might have been, because there
has been some other woman in your
life-whcse mefnory-or-or the ex-
pectntion OF seeing whom again-pro-
tected you"
HAS been? Oh, you N IN before" :"
Yes, Of course" she answered has.
tiiy.
"No-none." he replied simply. .Irs
rather ungallant. Miss Santoine, but
I'm afraid l wasn't thinking much
about Miss Furden-'
She felt that his denial was the
truth. for his words confirmed the i'm
PRECISION she had had Of him the night
before. Che drove on-or rather let
the horse take them on-for q few
moments during which neither spoke.
They had come about a bend in the
road, and the great house Of her fa-
ther loomed ahead. motor whIzzed
past them, coming from. behind. II
was only Avery's car On the way
home: but Harriet had jumper a little
in memory Of the day before, and
her companions head had turned
quickly toward the car. She looked
up at him swiftly; his lips were Sc,
and his eyes gazed steadily ahead
after Avery. and he drew a little away
from her. A catch In her breath
almost an audible gasp-surprised
her. and she fought a warm impulse
which had all but placed her hand
on his
"will you tell me something. Miss
Santoiney' he asked suddenly.
"What?"
Il suppose. when I was with Mr.
Avery this afternoon. that II l had
attempted to escape. he and the chauf.
feur would have combined to detain
me. But on the way back here-tbd
you assume that when you took me
u charge yen had my parole not "a
Try to depsrtf'
She was silent Tor 4 .nom.c,
mousnffol: DO you mean that you
have been considering this afternoon
TIE psesDilifies - esEapSY.
TT would be only psssroa fcr M 4.
% that. would y notr be parrssA
~Wn, n0er
7 DOM aseah thae'ys. might not .,
b exceed fhe lpita Father hes ct -
yoe: $cu MitAt'tfy that. aSd & coo,
yss~svn6 b6Sk6v1ltsa snusSRS vSil
nes (ehe A4feted and vhea e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

he cleared tn. ball from before the
feet OF an opponents pony. then he
looked UP and nodded TO her. Harrie;
drove up and stopped beside the bar
rier: people hailed her from all sldcs
and for a moment the practice was
stopped az the players trutied over o.
speak 10 her. Then play began again,
and She had the opportunity to lauk
for Eaton. Her father She know had
instructed Avery that Eaton was 10 be
Introduced as his guest: but Avery
evidently had either carried Cit these
Instructions In purely mechanics
manner or had not wished Eaton TO
be with others unless he himself was
by: for Harriet discovered Eaton
standing or by himself She waited
I'LL he looked toward her, then sig
nailed him to come over. She got
down. and they stood together follow
Ing the play.
You know poiog' she qucstl1ne
him. as she saw the expression of
appreciation In his face as player
dsringly "rode-off' an Antagonist and
saved cross" She put the ques-
iion without thought befor. she rec
ognized that she was obeying her ia
ther's instructions.
Il understand the game somewhat"
Eaton replied.
Have you ever plnyedT'
1T seems to deserve It's reputation
as the summit OF sport he replied.
He answered so easily that she
could not decide whether he wns eya,l.
ing or not; and somehow. just then
she found II impossible to put the
simple question direct again.
Good, Good. DOM she cried en-
Enthusiastically and clapped her hands
as Avery suddenly raced before them
caught the ball with e swinging. back
handed stroke and drove II dlrectiy
toward his opponents goal Instantly
whirlinx his mount, Avery raced away
nfter the ball. and with another clean
stroke scored a goal. Everyone about
cried out In appreciation.
Hes very quick and clever. isn't
hef" Harriet said to Eaton.
Eaton nodded yes: he's by al
odds the most skillfui man on .hs
field. should say"
The generosity OF the praise i'm
PEELED the girl. somehow. to qualify II
But only two others really haze
played much-that man and that"
Yes, ] picked them as the exped
enced ones" Eaton said quietly.
THE others-two OF them, at LEAST
are out for the first time. I think
They watched the rapid cours. o.
the, ball up and down the field IN,
scurry and scamper OF the d. S,e.
after II. then the clash Of a melee.
Two ponies went down. and thei,
riders were flung. When they aros.
one Of the least experienced h.,y.
iimped apologetically from the III
Avery rode to the harrier.
Il sny,-any Of you fellows. don't vor
want to try 1t, We're just geitlr
warmed up"
gave the challenge direct.
Care to take a cha.cer
'nrr.et Santoine watched her ON
panioa: Q sudden flush had com. 4.
his face. which vanished, a she
tsEDsd. and Ieft him almost pale; bu,
Ms syss siored. Avery's manner In
cAaileAFine him. ~ though he mus
refuse from fear Of such q fan as ne
inst had Witnessed was not euoush
to explain Eston'a start.
How can IT' he retnrned
II yo9 want to play. tsu csns
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
lConuEued from last week.
sYHoPsIs

CHATTER I-gfaBrt.I wart.n s.srtI.
earllal.r' tells h.a butler - Il sEpS.'sng
2 cAl-HT. 'u - admitted without question.
He ir'rr-n BIS VIE % danger Iaat
or-a'rr, r.rn 70 r~ .aT-ass Cu4-r~ h-
oonAlirrH '.r n.aE E.H1rat.s one. So ar
Ser lTE - '.r boz H= 100 ElH a. hui meets
r.- s.a- r- fs.sa into Tie nadine
"h~n f.~ .Hr rrr .r-a home y ar1-l lz
fsur1 a.Hf --r.sr-i. and alone Ehs
eA4"T g"a.E ~nr. has been At "Ar.
Gen .--Hr- L.f .-H..fB -labssTEsi
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Iecc.toa ..-a.H '. E..f train fgr a Earfy
IiNs m'r ar1 Er. board the train
fhe father g' tie E.rl NJ U-Drue 10 the
eSrsoa Tor Vhau the train vas held
Stlly y Ea'9u. young man, also
koAEL.a the train Dorus tel. bis dausH-
TOR an rs r-. rotary. Don Avery. to hni
cut Nhai hey can concerning him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

CHAPTER VII Eaton 1. practically
piACel under arrest lie refuses 20 make
srpl8ustIurs aH t0 his previous move
n-nia brfor. baErI.rE the train. but
admit b." was the nan who called on
WARDEN ;hs night n. nnaneisr wss muir
dsTed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

the sonth part OF The town. Mrs
Perkins had been housekeeper in the
Gray home for several years. She
was the daughter OF Eben and Abigail
Clark. her early girlhood days were
passed on Blackwell Hill, her parents
moving from Arson to the farm now
owned by Charles Chapman. She
has friends and relatives in this local
.ity who remember her in her girl
hood days of fifty years ago.
Mrs. I. VI. Gates took dinner with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Moore last
sunday Mt her old home at Blackwell.
There are no new cases of the pre-
yailing d'stemper every one Is i'm
proving from last weeks Illness.
George LaBlond was home from
Lake Austin over the week end.
> Myrtle WEIGH went to bingham Sat
urday for short stay. She viii re-
turn to Everett Salley's where she il
employed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

cling outside makes the life of a doc
tor anything but pleasant these days.
Airs. f. y. Durrell. Miss Jennie
Bracket. Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Marsh,
Mrs. John Butts have been or are
sick, but are improving.
Mrs. Ida Moor has been doing the
cooking at the LeClair boarding house
recently. Mrs. IeCiair was called
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George BourQue who were both
sick with the fu.
Men from the Franklin Machine Co.
of Providence, n. I.'were In town the
first OF the week doing some repair
work on the engine for the S. NJ. Co.
Della Scribner. the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scribner. who
has been sick, is recovering nicely.
Elmer, the son OF Mr. and Mrs. l..
A. Knowles. who was sick with pneu
monia, is able to go out doors.
Merle Blanchard was planning to
go to Range'ey. Sunday, with his fly
ing auto. whether he got there or
not we are unable to say.
Stratton Postoface has been shy OF
stamps recently but the embargo has
been lifted as supply has reached
the Postofflce.
o. A. Knapp is taking his meals ut
the boarding house at present.
Fred Head and wife have been the
victims of severe colds but are I'm
proving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
ItR0NE

The four-horse team gas tank from
Uateryille to Norridgewoak had u
hard time to get through last Satur-
day as the roads are In bad shape and
all too narrow for a span Of horses.
The tank tipped. over near the Water
tub east OF Norridgewock and was a
long time getting rignted even with
help. On the return trip the driver
was obliged to put up at farm house
because of the condition of the roads
and the horses.
Mrs. Foss who lives in Benton be-
gan her school here on Monday last
after an enforced vacation OF two
weeks owing to illness In her family
which obliged her to ep home TO care
for the aick ones who ahho better.
are not yet fully recovered.
Croweil Wade. Who formerly made
his home In Larone, was visiting
friends IN town over Sunday. Mr..
Wade has been employed for two
years past at the Jamaica Point
campo In Rome.
J. @. Morrow Is getting along well
from hia accident which was noted
last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS

aIrs. Lydia Small has been sick for
the past week with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ward were re-
cent guests OF Mrs. Wards father.
F. l.. Bunker. .
Or. Rowland OF Harmony was In
town Saturday evening 10 BEE Mrs.
Frank Chase, who ID seriously III from
an operation.
Mrs. Opal Forbus Of Brighton Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l. Boston.
George Gilman has been sick for
the past week with a bad cold.
Roy Davis was at home from the
Somerset Academy for the week end
Miss Mona Brasier OF Brighton Ia
the guest OF her little cousin yernal
Sinclair.
Manly Campbell has been sick with
o cold for the past week.
Miss Luriine Small Is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Frank Deering Of Cornvillc.
Thomas Farrtn OF akowheegan was
In town recently on his way to Brigh-
ton.
Mrs. Myra Bunker was business
visitor In Harmony Monday.
Herbert CorHon OF Brighton was in
town. Wednesday.
Chester Bunker visited his father,
r. l.. Bunker Saturday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
cORNyHLE

First IL SHOWS and then II blows and
then 1t SHOWS some more and tneh
It bows and then It SHOWS anu tnen
IL SHOWS again. j..
owing to the drifted condition OF
the roads none Of the cream katner-
ers in town were able to make their
regular trips last week.
Colds are still raging In town ana
many are III with the epidemic.
Charlie Moody Is III with bad cold.
Tho Farm Bureau meeting schedui-
ed for Friday. February 1S. was again
nostponed. The box social scheduled
for the evening Of the 18th was also
cancelled.
Frank Roger Is i'll at his home here
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have harvested their ice but some
have been unable to cut their supply
of wood on account of the deep snow
Friends of c. II. Blackwell Will be
sorry to hear that he Is very III with
the grip.
Friends of ;Mrs. Merritt Gould are
very sorry to know that she 10 nos
pital patient at Skowhegan.
Mrs. Laura Nell has been raising
sonpc very beautiful roses this WIN
ter. On small rose bush there have
been eight perfect roses and eighteen
bnds. None of the buds have bhght-
cd and the roses are more fragrant
than those grown in summer.
At the next regular Grange meet
ing Of WesserunTtt Grange, February
gath, the first and second degrees VIII
he conferred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NORTH MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Dean of Scion
we're In town Sunday Wis ting their
cousin, Leo Dean and family
Mrs. Rebecca Robbins who has heen
sick with bad cold Is some better
at this writing.
Mrs. Bouton who has been In Show
hogan for the past few days visiting
her son Henry and family, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Green who have
been quite SEX with the grip, Mr.
Green is very much better while Mrs.
Green remains very poorly suffering
with pleurisy. Or. Piper OF Scion
was called.
Doris Robbins VINO Is attending
high school at Madison was at home
over the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Robbins.
Ado phi Robichaud, who has been Mt
home for the past two weeks, 3 ok
with the grip, Ia better, so he return
ed to Madison TO his work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
.liCKMAN

Miss Norma Macdonald has re-
sumed her duties as teacher of the
Jackman Station Grammar School
which opened on February 10.
Joseph Blais who underwent a very
serious operation short time ago is
getting along nicely. Mrs. Rufus
Dunn is visiting her father, Joseph
Blais.
j. II. McISenney of Bingham who
has been in Flagstaff the past three
months is visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Mckinney lie
Is accompanied by Roger NJ. French
of Scion.
Mrs. Hiram Newton has been con-
fined to her home for the past week.
suffering with neuralgia.
Rev. Joseph Forrest has been very
i'll but Is reported in much more
comfortable position at this ~ritink'
Mrs. ]. 3. Laws of Bangor Ia Vist-
ing her sister, Mrs. Daniel Hancocks'
Mrs. f. Meianson and young dauen-
ter. Jean, are visiting friends In L.
uiston. They were accompanied by
william Cote of Lewiston.
Charles Sullivan who has been IN
Bangor on business returned Wednes-
day, February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Munroe ana son
are spending the week In Greenviiie.
Joseph Fortler, an employee OF tne
Jackmsn Lumber Co., who met with
a serious accident last week was TAX
en- to the Sherbrooke hospital. DE-
!. NJ. Boothby accompanied MIN.
Mrs. irving Adams who mas peeh
visiting her daughter Alice In han
gor has returned home. While there
she underwent an operation OF ner
throat.
Don't forget the entertainment OF
the Library Friday evening. February
%.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
ANSON CENTER

The meeting OF the Shakespear
Club which was to have been held
last week al Harry REYNOLDS, was
postponed as both Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds were suffering from severe
colds at that time. We are glad to
Learn they are now much better.
Martelle T'bhstts Is recovering from
a severe attack Of grip.
We understand that Frank Hoyt,
one of our local farmers is to be a
candidate for road commissioner In
to north end Of the town for the COM
ing year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

arrive until about half past Ten or
only in time TO play for the dance,
A good sum was cleared from tne
play and the class are to be eongra-
tulated upon the success of their ei-
forts.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
Church will hold "Si.ver Tea" at
the home Of Mrs. Alice TInssey on
Friday afternoon of this week al two
O'Clock.
HOXIE
Mrs. Charles Barney was a caller
In Fairfield Monday.
Delbert Savoy had the misfortune
10 loose one Of his team horses re-
Gently.
Dorothy Kierstead is passing a few
days in Har.land. the guest of her
brother Ralph. who Is a teacher in
ire high school there.
Mrs. Brown of Oak and was z cal
Ter here recently.
TOBEY DISTRICT
Another foot of light snow with
high winds for three days making
the snow caper in all directions, has
about made our roads impossible.
Saturday the large oil tank from Wa
terville tipped over by Blaisdells
slaughter house. spill ing several gal
Ions of oil, finally after hard strug-
gle he was righted and on his way
home when just below the, school
house. he tipped over again. He
taen put up for che night at Earle
Shepard's and Sunday continued on
his way to Waterville. Surely we
hope no one Will ever pred ct an open
winter, but after such a winter we
ought to have pretty fair sort Of a
sumner coming to us.
Harry Ne son OF Skowhegan was a
bns 'ness caller at w. II. Stewarts
Saturday.
Walter Bigelow has finished har-
vestirg his fee which is about three
feet thick and of very poor quality
ONLY two weeks to the annual town
meeting. Let every one at end this
year and then do less kicking through
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Devoll were
recent visitors at their daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Barker at Wa.erville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
HIGHLAND

Sad news was received here Satnr-
day night OF tsa death of Mrs, Emily
Prescott Stafford. widow OF the ia.e
Benz. Safford Of Dead River. she
was the daughter of John NJ. and
Hannah (Atwood) Prescott. formerly
of Lexington. now deceased. .Hhe 70
survived by three sons. Wallace Oh
Kingfeld, Delbert Of Reading, Mass.
and Russell of Dead River; several
grandchildren and great grandchiid-
rem. Aunt En-, as she was known,
was loved by all who knew her. She
had been confined to the bed for tho
nest two wears, with q cancer. OF
which she was great sufferer, wh'ca
she bore patiently. 1nterment VIII
be at Lexington In the family lot
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

Henry Boss place for Tom Fox and
have gone back to lSkow hegan-
Maurice Jordan and wife have en-
Gagged a rent and are going to live Ill
Skowhegan.
James Lobell had the misfortune TO
cut his horse very badly one day last
week.
Tom Perkins is hauling pulpwood
for Tom Fox ut Scion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
NALBOy's MILLS

Friends in this place OF Mrs. isellc
Holden Young are pleased to learn
she is recovering wei from recent
operation at Kennebec Hospital.
Horace Lowe has been ON the SICK
list for week. :,
Charlie futile OF the "Tuttie Farm '
on the Notch road, returned MONDAY
from Augusta where he was the guest
of relatives during the inter- caravan
held In that citv last week.
Mrs. Verne Wiley IL stopping m
town for while, taking rnedicai
treatment. e.-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
BAKERS SIDING

Rex Oliver has been very s;o,
the grippe. but is some better .,
writing. at
Mrs. Annie O'Neal has pono
land. She has entered tho "
of Jack Baker who runs tbo n
Hotel. u w"
Bob Pratt was a business "a,
r. O'Neal's Tuesday looking ora
radio which he installed tbe,o
Frank Durgin was in tow, \
week.
Arthur Carter, the popula, ~
agent at Troutdale, has sona -,
home in Canada. He viii no s,l
very much by his friends here
A. Spau'ding OF Cray has tslo,
Carter's place "a station aeen,
Mahlon Cochran OF Oakland :!
the week end at his, aunt's A.
O'Neal's. {
J. J. Mcfarland went to ,r..,J
Monday to consult a physician \
Folsom is taking his place on /
section J.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
STRATTOS

j. VI. Mac0uire has installed a radio
outfit In HIS store and the people arc
enjoying Il, that Is when they can
hear anything. We hear Ray l.
Liaheruess and Colin Taylor are 60
ing to have one.
Our Doctors. Moulton and Drimijohu
are pretty busy hero lately on account
OF so MITCH sickness. The bad trav-