davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
SELL LAND AT ALICE
korff and Bode to Place Excellent
Farms Oh Market Soon.

Korff and Bode Of San Antonio.
have subdiyided large tract of lapd
northwest of Alice and will sell it
10 farmers. New roads are reported
to have been laid out.
Preparations will be completed soon
and II is expected that the company
will be ready 20 bring n large num-
Der Of Central Texas farmers TO Alice.
1t is said that Alice has been antici-
psting the development of this tract
since the foundation Of the town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

100 Attend Meeting.
Alice, Tex, Oct. 13.-The b. Y. p.
U. held their annual meeting at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
ERECT NEW CHURCH

st. Josephs, Of Marshall. to Have New
$4,000 Edifice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Baptist tabernacle here Saturday
Sunday Approximately 100 delea
from over the district were in atq
ance. The speakers included L
Carl London of Kingsville, SRev. j
Walker of Corpus Christi, and
j. f. Franks of Alice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
MASKED MEN ACTIVE
Seguin Youth Told He Is Not Person
Sought.

Seguin. Tex, Oct. 13.-While driv-
ing n car on the highway west of
Marion Thursday night. Herbert
Forshage. of this city. was held up
by number Of masked men in a
Buick car.
After thoroughly scrutinizing him.
he was told that he was not the man
they were looking for. Forshage was
searched by the disguised men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

stained glass windows and will be
heated with steam.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

st. Josephs Church of Marshall will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

construct a new $4,000 edifice. 1t
win have seating capacity of 450 per
sons. ]. Il. Overlook of Dallas, is
the architect.
The new building will be construct
ed with brick and will be trimmed
with cement stone. 1t will have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Eczema OH Feet.

One man says he had It over twenty
years and p that one bottle S; imP Sraa
gists are authorized to refund your
money il it fails.--(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Passenger (after an unusually long
stoppage NJ small border staNon)--
say. guard why aren't We going on2
Anything wrong? Guard Ccomplacently
engaged upon an al fresco lunch)-
theres naething wrong. sir; but I Gamma
whistle the moo; ma mouths full o bis
cuit.-Daily Mail Gondon).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
ANS0N CENTER

Miss Louese Tibbetts expects to go
TO Smithfeld, Saturday, If the condi-
ton OF the roads permit Miss Tib-
belts is to teach twelve weeks term
of school In the above named town
and was to have opened school last
Monday. but received word that the
roads down there were impassaible
and she was not to go for week.
Speaking of roads. Fred Pullen
and Omar Gates hauled the butter to
their North Arson customers on
hand sleds last Friday. Saturday w
r. Booker, Samuel and Simeon Quint
and Harry Reynolds each carried but
ter to Madison ON foot A team is
so unusual a sight just now that
everybody stops work and watches
one clear out of sight or grabs
shovel and goes TO help the driver
dig his horse out of the snow.
John Brown, who has been board
ing at home and working on the con-
struction job at Madison, is now
boarding down there.
Mr.. Owens of Norridgewock has
been engaged as manager at the town
farm.
Corridor Mosher was q week end
visitor at Charles Tibbetts.
We received our mail three times
last week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
81. Adams School Notes

Primary School--Mr. Clifford WIS.,
tied school March 80. The following
received O. X. i'm spelling: grade 4,
Hattie Leavitt, Lena Frost, Jennie
Frost, Wilbur Leavitt, Carl Bragg;
grade 3. Madalene Merrick, Altha Ro-
bertson, Lyndon Pratt, Hershal Wot-
ton; grade 2, John Weeks, Dorothea
Green, Mertie Parkman, Carl Bragg
Hattie I,eavitt and Wilbur Leavitt are
doing excellent work in arithmetic
We have twenty-one birds on our
bird list.
Lloyd Smith. Tom Mills, Miss Edna
Lenfest, Mrs. Carrie Tracy, Frances
Mcleod and Louise Fillmore have Wis.
tied school this term.
Altha Robertson was the winner In
the spelling match Friday, March ~
She spelled forty-eight words aftei
the other pupils were spelled down
Hattie Leavitt was the winner March
80 and April 6. The pupils are TAX.
ing a great interest in the spelling
matches which we have every Friday
afternoon. We have received let,
ter of thanks for our contribution tt
the Near East Relief, which We SEM
the last of the winter term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

different characters entering into The
spirit or the parts in such a way as
to delight the audience. The fol-
lowing are the casts of characters.
The Woman Who Did," The Girl.
Ethel Williamson; The Genius of His
| tory. Louise Shaw; The Spirit of Mo-
dern America, Dorothy Parsons; The
Jewish Princess, Amber Colby; Queen
Elizabeth, Agnes Hebert; Queen Isa-
bella. Lena Quint; Minuet Dancers,
Alma Berry, Joseph Peters; Cornelia,
mother of the Gracchi, Alice Hamil-
ton; Xanthippe, Marjorie Walker;
Betsy Ross, Emma Gould; Molly Pit
cher, Marion Churchill; Hannah the
Quakeress, Eelen Carlson; Mrs. Muir
ray, Marie Wentworth finger, ko-
rean Princess, Louise Taylor; Inca
Princess, Myrtle Williamson; Poca-
hontas, Catherine Taylor; Mary Wash
ington. Madge Tibbetts; Eyangeline.
Sylvia Fowke. Let's Get Acquant-
od"-Mr. Jones. Merle Spencer; Mrs
Jones, Frank Dickey; Smith, Russell
Jackson; Mrs. Smith. Edward Savage;
Mr.. Bang, Milton Peters; Mrs. Bang
Cyrus Parlin; Squire Perkins, Walter
Coburn; Mrs. Perkins, Prescott Bak
err; Skinner, Spellman Marshall; Nc
CURE, Ernest Getchell: Buster Per
kins. Paul Dickey; Lucille Sanders.
Clarence ELLIS; Deacon, Garland Bal
ley: Taddy O'Brien, Roy Anderson;
Widow Jolly Mark Rand; Rastus,
Howard Ledger; Mary Mcclure, JOS
eph Spiler.
N. e. CHURCH NOTES
Stanley Stuber, Bates student
from Gardiner, supplied in the NJ f..
Church last Sunday. as Mr.. Robinson
was unable to preach on account of
sickness. Mr.. Stuber chose for his
text Cor. 10, and interested a good
sized audience ut both morning and
evening services.
An enjoyable feature of the even
ing service was two violin solos rem
aered by Mr.. Stuber, with Mrs. Will
Felker. accompanist.
The Ladies' Aid Society held din
ner last Wednesday, which was well
patronized. The menu consisted of
ham and eggs, cakes and coffee, with
snow pudding. The committee was
composed OF Mrs. Irwin Ellis, Mrs
Minnie Walker and Mrs. Lottie Young.
An acceptable new feature of our
church and one greatly appreciated
by our vested choir is the curtain
which the ladies of the church have
recently finished and suspended from
a brass rod to partially screen the
choir.
Services will be as usual next sun
day and 1t is hoped that our pastor
will be able to occupy his usual place
in the pulpit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Albert Addison Jewett

Albert Addison Jewett, son OF AL
bert f. and Mary Houghton Jewett
was born in Skowhegan, December Z.
1882. He attended the Skowhegan
schools, entering the high school with
the class of 1908. He took a promin-
ent part in athletics, being MEM
Der or the famous football squad,
whose record for victorious games
has never been equalled. He did
not graduate with his class, but left
in mis- senior year to enter military
academy in New Jersey While com
pleting his education in this school
he served as an instructor for some
of the younger classes. He served
as corporal for some time in the
militia. On January 20, 1909 he mar
ried Miss Belle Sanborn. daughter
of Mrs. Lottie Oils of Augusta and
the late Parker NJ. Sanborn of this
town. =.
While much of his life he was en-
gagged in farming. he had also worked
in Waterville for Armour Company
and later for Lyman B. Jewett of
this town. When Ill health forced
him to give up work he was with
Sargent & Nutting. In 1919 both he
and his brother Claude had the in
Auenza. The brother died and Bert
never fully recovered his health. Bert
was friend and neighbor upon whom
one could always depend. When
ever he saw that he could help any
one in need, he quietly lifted the load
| that was proving too much for his
neighbor. Even in these last months
of intense suffering he had a cheer
| full, cordial greeting for all.
He leaves his wife Belle ,Sanborn
Jewett, a son Philip Sanborn Jewett
and a daughter, Elizabeth Houghton,
the father and Mother Mr. and Mrs.
Albert r. Jewett and sister, Lucy
| n. Jewett, who is stenographer In
the State Library at Augusta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
The Late Charles Lewis

Funeral services for the late Chas.
Lewis who died Friday morning at
11.30 were held Monday morning
from the church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, mass being offered by Rev.
J. l.. A. Renaud. Mr.. Lewis who
was sixty-nine years old was ma
tive OF Bangor but had lived here
for about forty years. He had been
employed as laborer. Beside a
widow, formerly Lena Corvette there
are the following surviving children:
Mrs. Frank Raney of Skowhegan, Mrs.
Annie Gray OF Carmel, Ralph Lewis
of Gardiner, Harold, Willard and
Clarence Lewis OF Skowhegan. Mrs
Florence Higgins OF Lewiston. Hubert
Lewis of Skowhegan and CLIFFORD Le-
wis of Lewiston. There is also one
brother, George Lewis OF Shawmut'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Bis Boxing show Fr,d,, |.

+
what looks on paper like On.
best boxing shows held in ss
VIII be staged Friday night Il,
in Fireman's Hall. The -. ~
will be a twin-six hetwoo.
Chrbbuck of Skowhegan ~,
Wills OF Augusta. Tho h ala
will remember Wills wben 'A,ns
here about a year ago. ch,.i ne
training hard and is imnror a,'o''
day. He has won seysra ing W
the x. o. route since being aw ~sal
Skowhegan. Wills has bea "as ,
all. winter and is in fine shan han "
latest bout was with X. q ".
Lewiston, and he gave Mavo 10y y
the worst beatings he eyer o. W
said. The semi-inals betwss s.'
Ting Brooks Of Portland ana a
Lessor of Skowhegan is ma,.
in Itself. Both boys are ~
hard. The preliminary is = has
Fighting Ware is newcom aa'
but is well recommended T'a
Is in fine shane aud will 90, ~ !
pace for Ware. The curtsin !
will be full of action.
Promoter Roullard has fri.
make this card one of the hoe,
thinks the public will be well ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

The following letter has just been
received from a former resident OF
this section, Fred Palmer who Is now
located at Blairmore, Alberta. Mr..
Palmer writes:
Dear Editor,
Yesterday a copy OF your paper OF
March Is was received by me and was
such a surprise and pleasure to me,
inst thought I'd acknowledge 1t, al
though it was not intentional on your
part as the paper was first mailed
to IS. w. Philbrick and then remailed
by Mrs. Philbrick Il think she is a
third cousin of ours) to M. p. Wells
and from him to nay only sister In
Minneapolis; again remailed 10 bro
Their in North Minnesota and by him
to me still in good condition. The
first sixteen years of my life were
spent in Cornyille about three miles
north of Skowhegan. My father was
the late Sargent Palmer and our mo-
Their, Mrs. Sarah E., sleeps in the ce-
metery on what used to be called
Madison Hill. We lived between the
old Nathan Merrill and Ed. Davis
farms and for years worked slate
quarry there. The only names aside
from the town that were familiar to
me was the mention made of Frank
T. and Annie Ward. We came to
Minnesota in IT and have been UP
here in the Pass district for fifteen
years. Am sending card of our
town "a lovely spot in summer) which
Is only a mile from the townsite of
Frank, which was buried by rock
slide in 1904 or 5. Coal, charcoal,
cement and lime with a saw mill here,
are the only products except boot
logging. Am a building contractor,
but business is dull now, owing to
mine troubles. Wages 80 per hour.
Board from $45.00 to $55y00 per month
with ROOM We are sixty miles west
of old Fort McLeon and only twelve
miles to the British Columbia line.
Don't know as this will interest
my mind has been constantly revert
ing to the old Pine Tree State so
thought | would send this for your
waste basket. Some of the old trad
ers names still cling to me, George
Webb, Grin Priest, Bixby and Buck
and a few others.
There is but little snow in the town
left but back in the mountains and
timber it is deep. Less than fifteen
miles from here it must be over $50
feet deep in some of the canyons, and
on Crows Nest too as some of them
which are very deep are all levelled
over with snow that has drifted in
with the wind | remember too that
the snow used to be very deep in
Maine.
Well IL this interests you at all you
are welcome to the pleasure it gives
me to write 1t and with the best OF
wishes to the old home town, ] re-
main.
Yours truly,
FRED PALMER.
p. S.
AS I sign this I wonder If the I'M
Gle for whom I was named is still
living up East Cornville way?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

his second talk on4the "Moslem World
of Today" In brief the awakening
of Islam was taken up and the reli-
gious. political. economic, and social
phases of it discussed. and the in
fiuences causing it, such as the Puri-
tain Revival of the teachings of Mo-
manned; the effect OF western nation
alism upon the east; the Russo-Jap-
anese War; and the World War. The
music committee also provided two
selections on the piano, played by
Beatrice Sawyer and Ailean Folsom.
The Endeavor can well be proud Of
this committee not only for their
loyalty to their work but also for the
amount of time and preparation they
have given to II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown in our sorrow by the many
friends, who have been ever ready to
helm. We would especially thank
our pastor, George l.. Thurlow, the
neighbors of both Bloomfield and Main
streets, the neighbors of r. F. d. No
3. the pupils of the eighth and sixth
grades, the Grange and the First
Philathea.
Mrs. Belle s. Jewett
Philip S. Jewett
Elizabeth III. Jewett
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Jewett
Lucy II. Jewett
Skowhegan, Maine, April IL, 1898.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
SOION

The roads in most sections nave
been utterly impossible for teams the
mast week. The rural carriers. cream
gatherers and any one trying to go
have been obliged to abandon their
efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcfarland spent
q few days with their son Dwight III
Auburn, returning home Monday
noon. ,,
Miss Hazel Redmond and little
nephew came home Saturday evening.
There will be an all day Farm Bu-
reau meeting in Grange Hall. Friday
April 90 for making fitted petticoats.
Ladies' bring paper for pattern ana
material for skirt. Basket mnch at
noon.
e. C. Tuscan has sold his stand on
Ferry street to John Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. Tuscan are living in the
Boynton rent.
Mrs. Il. c. Tuscan was in North
Arson one day last week to see her
sister Mrs. Boynton who is quite Ill
and expects to go to the hospital.
Ask your druggist for 2525 nVer
pills. ulz
There will be public card party
at Mrs. M. p. Pollard's home Friday
evening of this week, April ID. under
the direction of the d. A. X. ladies'.
DR.. Hutchins, district health officer,
was in town Monday and was the
guest of DR.. J. O. Piper over Monday
night.
Scion Grammar School recently
sold chocolates for the Touraine
Company of Boston, Mass. The
school was divided into two teams,
the Yanks and Giants. Raymond TIL
man was captain of the Giants ana
Lucy McClintck of the Yanks. inc
boy and girl who sold the most re-
ceived a half pound box of chocolate.
Alfredo Saultes sold 142 bars and
Alfred Saultes 1876, so they got the
boxes We sold the candy in four
DAVIS. The Yanks were beaten so
they entertained the Giants with a
party at the schoolhouse on Tuesday
April 3. Each person invited one
guest The Yanks served refresh
ments and the Giants did stunts. The
school cleared S1S.54. We wish TO
thank the people of Scion for help
| ing us Dy DuyibS thS S'c>S'~~'' -"
! Dorothy Ward, Grade 81.
| Miss Flora Head came home last
Friday for two weeks vacation from
Rumford, where she is teaching.
Mrs. Albert Gehrke and son Arthur
and Mrs. Belle Curtis were the guests
of Mrs. Warren Tozier few days last
week.
C. II. Severy is quite i'll with bron-
chitis.
The wild cats who were beaten by
the Tigers in the Magazine contest
will give a social to the winners Fri
day evening in. the high school build
| ing.
The quarantine has been. lifted
from the home of Bert Goodrich VINO
have been shut in for the past 81,
weeks with scarlet fever.
Fred Magoon made business trif
to Harmony the first of the week.
Friends of Mrs. Helen Pollard viii
be pleased to learn that she has th'
distinction of being great-grand
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nor
throp have a little baby girl, Lois
| Helen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC MOTTO

In conformity with the proTl
of Chapter 219 of the Public III
1917, as amended, and deeming
the best interests of the Sian
Commissioners of Inland Fisbera
Game hereby promulgates the /,
ing rules and regulations reI,t
fishing in Rock, Iron, Bake
Blakesley Ponds, Baker Stream
portion of Big Spencer Stream
waters are situated in the Cp1
Somerset.
RIFLES AND REGrLATH
Section !. For Il period
years from May 1st, A. b..
shall be unlawful for any pea
fish for, take, catch or kill as
of fish at any time in Rocs
which pond is situated in r
or in Iron Pond, which pond /
ated in rs. and 5, R. 6, or in
II. 6. all of which waters are ID
in the County of Somerset. I'd
in the ordinary way of casting
artificial flies, or fly fishing. sol
1t shall also be unlawful dura'
same period, for any person to d
take, catch or kill any kind Of
any time in Blakesley Pond
Pond is situated in T. 3, r. g.
County of Somerset, EXCEPT /
ordinary way of casting with an
flies, or fly fishing, so-called
trolling in the ordinary way.
1t shall also be unlawful durA
same period, for any person
for, take, catch or Kill any II
fish at any time in Baker Stresl
uated i'm T. 4, r. 6, (Hobbst0wnN
4. s, Il. 6, and T. 4, X. ;, or 4
Spencer Stream from the Upper
so-called. down to the mouth Of 1
Stream, which portion of said 4
Is situated in r. 5, r. 6, and ~ 4
all of which waters are situay
said county of Somerset, EXcEl
the ordinary way .of casting witt
fetal flies, or fly fishing. so-calll
Wednesday of each week, duril,
open season provided in the =,
law of the State for fishing in ~
Section 2. II shall also be un
for any person TO have in pos
at any time any kind Of fish
--1iation of any provision OF
regulations.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, u
day of April, A. D. 1928.
WILLIS e. PARS0SS.s
Commissioner of lnlan
3w15 Fisheries and q
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
HINCKLEY

Howard Fisher who has been III Tor
several months and who has been
cared for at his home on the Clinton
side by his sister, Mrs. Nellie Pratt
of Shawmut. accompanied Mrs. Pratt
to her home Wednesday. April attn,
where he will remain for an indefinite
time.
The Mabel Decker Phlathea class
met for the regular meeting April Attn
at the home of Mrs. Asa Pratt. AS
this was the saith anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pratt's wedding, an especial
ly pleasant afternoon was passed. A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

Little Jumping Frog OF Calavariou!
County, Eleanor wilkins; Abraham
Lincoln, Maurice Gilmore. The judges
were Miss Manter, Miss Potter, ant
Miss Abbott. Clair Durrell ant
Gladys Eldridge with Wesley Winter
Eleanor Weeks. alternates.
The regular meeting of the Pint
Cone Troop No. /. met at the home
of Captain Simmons Wednesday
April 4, meeting was called to order
at four thirty p m. Dues were col
lected and amounted to one dollar fiji
teen cents. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and approx
ed, report from the Band of Mercy
was given, questions about the Health
Record Books were brought up, about
the care of teeth, care Of eyes, hol
and cold baths and care OF the feet
Scout Eleanor wilkins has earned
eight merit badges. Rehearsal wa.
announced to be held at Eldridge Hal
Thursday at $3.50 for folk dancing hh-
der Mrs. Vose The meeting theh
adjourned.
THOMAS BARNES
Thomas Barnes was born In New
York City, March 7. 1890. lie was
educated in the public school mere
and at the same time was taking a
course in high accounting WIN LA
Sale University. then for fourteen
years he was in the financial depart
ment for the city Of New YORK. Mt.
Barnes served in the 4. 5. Army from
October 1917 to May 1919 ms sergeant
in the medical corps OF 319th held
artillery. He saw over year OF
active service in France. July ~
1922 he was united in marriage WIN
Miss Hilda Huse of kingfieid, ana
they have made their home in wash
inston. ID. G.. where Mr.. Barnes was
assistant auditor for the American
Ice Company. He was member OF
the Green avenue Baptist church III
Brooklyn, New York and also a mem
Der of ST. Johns Lodge No. II OF
Washington, ID. {. f. A. A. M. HIS
death occurred at his home in Wash
ington, d. C., Monday, April z, al
2 o. m. of infection Of the blood cauS-
ed by "A carbnncle, following an III
ness of only few days. He is sur
vivcd by his wife, Hlda f. Barnes
father John ]. Barnes of New York
and two brothers, William Henry
Barnes of New York and John j.
Barnes Jr. OF Washington, d. c. Me-
mortal services were held at the
home Of Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Huse of Kingheld'
Friday, April 6, afternoon, at o'clock
Rev. J. l.. Pinkerton of the Method
ist church of Strong officiating. In
terment was in Sunnyside cemetery.
The services were in charge OF MT.
Abram Lodge F. A. A. NJ. of Kingfeld
and there was large attendance OF
that organization who conducted their
impressive funeral service. Profound
sympathy is felt for the bereaved wife
and family.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes, testimonies of esteem from
relatives. friends and organizations in
Washington, D. c. and Kingfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
KINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berry return
cd home from Rhode Island Thurs
day evening
The Preliminary Speaking Contest
was held Friday evening. April at
Frenchs Hall. The following speak
ing: first division, Owens Oath, Flea
nor Wood; The Honor of the Woods,
Laurice Horn; Christmas at Black
Rock, Edna Bradford; The Tenement
House Guest, Wesley Winter; Aleme-
da, Ethel Butterfield; The Black
Horse and His Rider. Kenneth Nor
ris; second division, Larry Shannon
Easter Offering, Louiza Riggs; The
Hope OF Democracy, Clair Durrell ;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

I wish to notify all those whose
1921 taxes remain unpaid. And all
those who are owing me for ls2l-l922
fertilizer. And also those whose notes
are overdue that after May 10Th, the
same will be left for collection.
e. c. TUSCAN.
Scion, Maine, April IL, 1923.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Daniel Nye OF Fairfield

The death of Daniel Nyo oc..
yesterday at his home at Nyos'
ner, Fairfield. lie was born il
field August 6, 1896, the son Of i,
and Mary tFreemanl Nye. ps'
always u resident of the town i!
carried on farm. The rupar,1
vices will be held SATURDAY. /
noon at 2.30 O'clock.