davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
SOCCER GOES
IN ARGENTINE

Soccer football is the national ath.
letic sport in Argentina. There are
more than 200 clubs in Buenoa
Aires. and many in the cities in the
interior. Each year n series for the
championship OF South America Is
played between picked teams from
Argentina. Uruguay. Paraguay.
Chilli and Brazil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
PLENTY OF
PIN TEAMS

AZ the annual tournament OF tho
Woman's National Bowling AssocIn.
ton, now In session nj 81, Louis.
Mo, there are 100 flvc.women
teams 175 doubles, and 3d3 singles.
This meet has broken all records
for the number OF entries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
HEAVfES PRIMED
FOR TOURNEY

Entries for the state heavyweight
championship tournament. planned
by The Star and Austin & Salt. are
printing themselves for the opening
clashes. which viii be staged at the
gymnasium week from today. &C
cording 10 present plans. The series
Of bouts was 10 have been started
sooner. but delay was unavoidable
while the boxing firm changed
headqua rters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Dugdale
Series Opens

Is the first article in
sf~. Of weekly baseball re.
view 70 lie written for The Star
'bv D e DugdaIe. one Of the
besi vsfsed men In the national
gam in the Northwest. They
v'ill appear every Saturday.
Waleh for thers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
S9R 19ARag|
6Ht9A3S /


Roger Lyman will perform behind the
plate for the Fremont Cyclones again
this season.
Home team score keepers must rcmem-
Der that all reports OF games must be
turned in at The Star not later than
: p m. the day OF the game. Reports
must include runs, hits. errors and bat
tories for both teams with a short ao-
count Of the game.
Hector La Chance. utility man with
West & Wheeler last year. has caught on
with tho Tailored Ready outfit for this
season.
Fred Abel Cnivereity OF Washington
football quarterback last season. has
signed to play with the Three Brothers
Dye Works club this season.
Players under - years OF age who wish
10 play In The Star league should send
In their names. positions and addresses,
as several clubs are looking for new men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
FIGURES ON
GOLF EVENT

ceording 70 the Hole in One
Golf club. more than i,2O0 OF these
holes were made during the season
~ 1922. Chicago won first place
With 81 aces. including three cuck.
cos made by women. Many Of the
'oners" were made at distance Of
moro than ESQ yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
ED CICOTTE
is WARDEN

Eddie Cicotte, former Chicago
White Sox pitcher. now earns $3.50
a day as a game warden in Michi.
gan. He is said to have earned
sf2. 900 a year with the White Sox.
in addition to a bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
MA MANAGES
THIS BOXER

Young Stribling, OF Macon, Ga.
wclterwclght champion Of the South,
has his mother for his manager and
trainer. Mrs. stribIing has never
missed single bout in which her
son has fought,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

met and defeat couldn't stand up under their natural
strength.
Neither fellow stops coming during scrap because
they have the power to keep up terrific pace.
OF the two Kraehe hits bit snapper and straigher,
while Berco is bit the faster and his left-handed style
is bound TO bother Kiache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
YOUNG CARMEN
SHOWS CLASS

Young Carmen. California light.
weight. boosted his stock In the
Northwest when he outfought the
tough Johnny Trambitss in a 10
round go az Portland Thursday
night. Carmen Is due TO box in
this neck OF the tall timber in the
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

youngsters climb thru the ropes They far from fin
shed ring men, but both fellows are evenly matched
in strength and stamina that the Arena, the largest box
ing pavilion in Washington will be jammed to the roof
when they get together
Neither fellow has met any fighter of nationally known
Importance. atho krache's victories Jack Josephs
and Sol Seeman impressive. But the men they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
E.sFlSisSe1s
rAcIrIe eoAsr LEAGUE
Rl,u

sTaltlesI.o1 Angslfs rams postponea
wet grounds.
san Franel.eo-Periiand EAms post
p9ned: rain.
Oakland ). Sacramento o.
Vernon g. salt Lake 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

.......sst -
Idaho ........ soeEi IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

4; most remarkable thing about
l siIe opening days play was the
great control Of wet ball that all
three pitchers had. Gardner looks
oe'ter than ever and he should have
whale Of a season. He gets better
every season. Jacobs had q good
day Thursday and he'll be another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
MARBLE KINGS
TO MEET SOON

The marble shooting championship
tournament OF tbs United states viii
be held during the last week Of June.
N Atlantic City, n. j. One boy or
girf viii represent each OF Al cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
PIGG Is
POPULAR BOY

Vic pIgg is popular baby OF the
Seattle club since the Indians came
home. Victor. who halls from
sedro.wooiley. Is the owner OF a
machine now. and he IS motoring
the boys around the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

In letting Krache Of a bit better caliber' Man
ence Lonne Austin could well afford to match Bercot
with of better skill from here on because ne wont
learn anything from fighting 5etups.
Krache and Bercot may not get together soon, Dut
before the over the fans will demand that these
fellows battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
MARCUS DUE FOR
WORKOUT TODAY

Jimmy Marcus Los Angeles wei.
terweight, who is slated TO make
his first Seattle start with Trnvie
Davis In the six,round main event
OF the National Athletic clubs show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
THIS MAKES
WILLIE SORE

Tho right arm Of Willie Hoppe s
insured for $4,000. md he IL or
Jcrcd not TO do any hand shaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

THE first reports that reached
4 Seattle regarding Yam Yaryan
AZ q catcher. from spring training
camp. weren't very encours ging.
and was very dubious about the
mast department. But he showed
me- enough "Wednesday and Thurs.
~ 20 convince me that he viii do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Home rnns--kl.ffnsr. wsiny. Ssow :.
Thfes-b base hit--wsihy. T~e-ease hit
Harper. Hi, ~ pitched baii--wel's Fac
r,fiest--writ.. Barrett. Gardner Harper.
stolen bases wssis. Barrett, Js~is.
striks oufs--fttsks 4. Harper >. Double
plaY--HaErstt 10 LswIs TO barrett Charge
d.ses, 20 Ffssks. Tims-isEe. CmpsTss--
Nhlisasdrs and kShash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
New Physical Culture
Emporium Opens I oday
Austin & Salts Gymnasium, at Ninth Ave. and Olive
ST., Is One of the Best Institutions of the Kind on
the Coast Fully Equipped
BY sEABURN BROWN

IITlTH the opening Of Austin Salts athletic en-
w poum at Ninth and Olive today, Seattle is equipped
with something it has lacked for long timea Glass
modern in every respect and sufficient for
present needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
RAIN KILLS ALL
Hi LOOP GAMES

Rain forced cancellation OF all
games In the city high school cir.
cult Friday Afternoon. The mex,
prep TITS are set for next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

CEATTLEs outfieId. to me. looks
~ as good as any In the league.
We ali know what Lane and Eldred
car do and this young fellow. Ray
Rohwer. looks like a find He can
field and throw well and he always
has hit. sltho he may be bit stiff
AZ the plate yet But that's a habit
that's very easily overcome. once he
gets into his stride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
NATIONAL Lr.etr


Cincinnati 10, 81 Louis :
Philadelphia 9. urookiyu Z.
BcetOn 3. New York 2
Chicago -. PifsshuFx IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Jill hitting ability win be great
help because nc will always be
dA7eerous. When you have hitter
81 ''is power in the eighth slot In
lifting order. It's dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
now srnIEs SIAM
GAMES NEAT WEEK

San Franchise AZ seattle
Los Angeles ~ Portland
sait Lake AZ Oakland
Sacramento ~ N~rncn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
HOT DOGGIE

Purses given for horse rnccs In
this country during season amount,
10 S9,0OO,OOo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

ILL., Dl.a, ,ooks like Aes "a mucn
- betser CONDITION this year than
ne Was last Ian He's 4 great team
man and LaH viii be big help to
the indians. We need more men
Of his caiIber in the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
IT'S A FACT

The United States II the greatest
athletic nation In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

THE next big ring battle for Seattle fans is the neyi
i table clash between Ted Kfaehe the Hoquiam boom
man. and Dode BeTcot, the Monroe rigger
These lghtweghtS have jumped into such ring promi
within the past that fight fans OF the North
west will be satisfied until they get together
II viii be the fight of years for Seattle when these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

.'a.AkiNG Of first sackers. wal.
- ~ Goisiu made one u tbs best
ls<sS have ever seen when he
spsascd that bunt Of orr's in the
.tAt game. He certainly knows his
ssatl around that bag. It's too bad
ihss he doesn't hit biz more be-
tause he'd never be in this league
X he did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Both the Mikados and the Mixado
Cubs have sunday battles seed
uird. The seniors are 10 meet the
Magnolias In a noon melee Mt tho
". OF W. grounds. with the Cubs
taking on Maple HiIi nj South Sc
attic nj II -. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

nDoc~ JOHNSTON is the best
~ first baseman Seattle has had
10 a long time The veteran viii
Just about make the infield as he's
smart head and he keeps his I'm.
Ileid keyed up 10 the situation in
1and all the time. It's a treat TO
s.ssch him step around tina, bug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Louie's French Dry Cleaners and
the Seattle Cap company mines have
reserved the West Woodland park
for 4, o'clock tussIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Black Diamond and the Wandering
Stars VIII meet on the ". r. Day piny-
field diamond at : p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

The fast stepping All Athletic club
nine VIII cross bats with the West Sc.
attic tossers AZ Hiawaiha plsyfleld. The
tilt II set for O'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Union OF bascbaiiors have game
slated With the Renfon Eagles. but IN
to late Friday field had not been
obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

The X. Of G. squad ana Convey wet
Wash aggregation ore 70 meet at O'clock
1T south PARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
AMERICAN LrsGrK
nf.,tL.Ts

New York Z. Boston d
Philadelphia s. Washington 2
cisysiRbd ;. Chicago 5.
81. Louis 5. Detroit J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
CONDO
Story by Hal Cochran
Drawings by Lee Wright
CHAPTER 3

Jack interested that he
replied All
cappel her hands, little coalback appeared
of
right
o
Of (Contnued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
81 know, a secret" screcched Chatterbox.

ter Gallop hastily. There isn't n
moment TO lose. Come on, Twins,
jump on your ponies and we'll ride
down to the place johnny Jack lives
and save him"
So Nancy and Nick and the fairy
man jumped on their horses and
clattcred away.
Johnny Jack was out playing in
some willow 0u.hcs beside n ditch.
But be got hungry after while and
decided 10 hunt 'or patch of SWEET
grass.
Scarcely had he stuck his head
out in the open when swoop-there
was n rushing of wings and down
came Mrs. Eagle. She made a grab
for Johnny Jack and got him.
At the same second n r,pe whizzed
through the air and caught Mrs.
Eagle round the neck.
You 'e, 60 and I'll let go" called
Mister Gallop sharply.
1t didn't take Mrs. Eagle long to
make up her mind. She let Johnny
Jack drop in a hurry.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

Here comes Chatterbox Magpie,'
said Mister Gallon, the cowboy fairy,
20 the Twins. He must have some
important news from the way he's
hurrying.'
81 know a secret" screeched Chat
terbox, as he settled on nearby
branch and Topped his wings TO
steady himself. Il was away up on
a high cliff just now right above the
place Mrs. Golden Eagle has her
nest. And l heard her say, What
would you like TO have today for
your supper, iearies. a nice fat sage
hen, or a cotton-tail, or prairie dog"
And all the little eagles called
out, Bring US jack-rabbit, Nanny.
Its bigger
And Mrs. Eagle said, All right,
darlings, you shall have it. l know
lust where 10 get a fine ole. for l
saw Johnny Jacks mother and daddy
go out not more than half an hour
ago.
That's all l heard" painted Chat
terbox Maggie. land came TO tell
you at once because Joining Jack
Rabbit is all alone"
you did exactly right said Mis-
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04
Somerset County Agricultural News
High Grade Stock On Markham Farm

Information which should prove of
interest to Somerset dairymen has
been obtained regarding Aaggie Meth
erland Parthenea. year old COW own
ed by L. A. Markham who lives few
miles south of Norridgewock. The
cow has recently made a seven day re-
cord of 4S6 pounds of milk and nearly
25 pounds of butter. She Is of Hang
erved de Kol and Aaggie Grace breed
ing and is COW Of splendid confirma-
tion, weighing better thanQ 400 pounds.
Inasmuch as she is two months from
freshening, 1t would appear that she
is in excellent condition. Her stable
mate, Sally Shadowbrook. freshening
last July. has milked as high as 500
pounds in seven days and 2110 pounds
In thirty days. In the same month at
WaterYille Fair she gathered in all the
champion awards possible and with
her young son, over $62. in prize
money.
With such specimens as founda-
tion. Mr.. Markham, who is grad
uate of Skowhegan High School in
the class of 1909, is making excellent
progress toward accumulating Won
derful herd.
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04
Wesserunsett Valley Fair Writes
the Press

Manager of the 'Independent-Repo
Skowhegan, Maine
Your letter of recent date at hand
and am very glad to have you speak
so highly of our fair this year. And
we certainly appreciate the kind Of
fer that you have made us in regard
to the use of the columns of your
paper for future work. Your cour-
tesy and the help of your entire force
has been more of an aid In our Fair
and especially to me than we realize
until We stop and think of it. The
columns of the press Is the greatest
advertising aid that any fair can have
In my opinion.
4 In regard to the work of the Wes-
serunsett Valley Fair 1t is hard to say
much at the present time Our dates
next year are as yet undetermined but
will be settled early In November fol-
lowing our annual meeting. ap-
preciate very much the interest that
you have taken In the fairs, not only
ours, but the other fairs thruout the
county. The fair believe is becom-
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04
BO0ks on Agriculture In the Sk0Mhe.
gan Public Library

There Is quite collection of books
on Agricultural subjects in the Show
hogan Public Library. They cover
about everything in general farming,
animal husbandry, fruit raising, gard
ening, etc. The following Is the list:
Gentry Book of Gardening (Coek,
Nursery Book. (Bailey); Plant Breed
ing, Bailey; Garden Making, (Bai-
lcy); Pruning Book (Bailey); Horti-
culturist's Rule Book, Bailey; Fore
ing Book. tBailey); The Azrarian
Crusade a chronicle of the farmer in
politics. (Buck); Productive Plant
Husbandry, Davis; Fields, Factories
and Work Shops. or Industry Combin-
ed with Agriculture and Brain Work
with Manual Work. tKropotkin) Bac-
terra in Milk, Corn and Swine, die
trich); The Home Garden (Rexford)
Book of Vegetables, tFrench) ; How
to Make Vegetable Garden, tFul-
lerton) American Apple Orchard.
(Waugh); Traction Farming, (Stepe-
henson) Agriculture (3 volumes),
(Storer) The Little Garden (King) !;
Gardening With Brains. (Finck).
The Library regularly receives the
Garden Magazine. There is also on
file a large number of farmers bull
letins. issued by the State and Federal
Government and there are numerous
articles in other magazines, index
ed SO that they may be readily search
ed out.
The Indepcndent1Reporter would be
very glad to publish a review of any
of these books. Would someone who
has read volume send us their COM
ment thereon?
No doubt if there are other agri-
cultural works desired way could be
found to have them added to the above
list.
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04
IIartand Grange

Hartland Grange held its meeting
Saturday evening. In spite of the
storm there were forty members pres
ent The third and fourth degree
was conferred on five candidates. and
a short program was enjoyed. Union
Grange will meet with Hartland
Grange. January II, the worthy lee
turer asks that all come prepared
with quotation, also question for
the question box. Everyone remem-
ber the installation Friday evening,
January IL also the harvest feast, and
bring lots of food for a real old fash
ioned baked bean supper. E.
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04

/, ing 6hss 0f greatest educational
values that our. country knows. The
public in general are beginning to
feel that they are part of the fair.
For several years l think that large
part of the people have taken the
view that the fair is a money making
proposition for certain business inter-
ests or companies formed for that
purpose. A few associations may
have had the poor management or
policy to allow this; but | belieye
that the public should be made to feel
that they are the fair and that we
companies, associations and officials
of fairs are just their representatives
to carry them on and see that they
are made a financial success and to
be leaders in the work.
No fair can be made a great sue
cess unless the best of feeling exists
between the management and the gen
eral public. This l believe was the
great success of the Somerset Agri-
cultural Fair and whatever success
that we may have obtained at our own
little Fair. We have tried to make
the people feel that the responsibility
of the thing was up to them. II they
want fair and want 1t to be worth
while, everyone has got to get behind
1t and push it along. And | think
that on the part of the public press
the more they encourage the better
morale and the educational features of
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04
Potatoes Cost Farmer EIghty-iiye
Cents per Bushel

Statistics taken from forty two
farms in Maine, outside of Aroostook
County, reveal the fact that it costs
eighty-6ve cents to raise bushel of
potatoes and $2.34 a barrel. Six
teen of the forty-two records are from
Somerset County. The following
figures are based on single acre.
Rent of land d,$8.44; use of machin-
cry, SAIL fertilizer 094D pounds
$50.26; manure, us tons) S4.99;
seed, 156 bushels) 1855; spray ma
terial, $4.91 miscellaneous, .48; man
labor, 1926 hours, $2703; horse labor,
992 hours, $3.50; total cost $125.32.
The production costs have been taken
from only the farms were special
potato machinery was used.
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04

our fairs it Will tend to make them
cleaner and better as the years go on.
There is no question but that they
are proving the greatest advertising
projects that is known today. The
merchant, the farmer, the inventor
and the professional man take OPP
portunity of the gathering together of
these thousands of people that regul-
arly attend the fairs to show their
samples and displays of their best and
thus encourage the sale of their sur
plus products.
| believe that the breeders of live
stock have never realized until the
last few years the advantage of show
ing their animals at the agricultural
fairs. Thousands of profitable sales
are made every year as a result of the
display of these animals at our an
nual fairs. Aside from the educa-
tional value of these exhibits 1t tends
to encourage the better care, better
breeding and the general upbuild of
our Maine fairs and other industries
and thus proving great asset to the
State.
One thing that is greatly helping to
build up our fairs is the action of the
State Department of Agriculture and
the Legislature in taking decided ae-
tion In regard to what shall be allow
ed on the midway. The girl shows of
the worst moral influence are fast be-
ing forced from our midways and the
gambling games and devices are also
! being forced from our midst.
| would like to have you, thru the
| columns of your paper. express the
appreciation that we feel toward the
general public in their help toward
the keeping up our fairs and | believe
that Ii We can make the people feel
that large percent of the success
and responsibility of the fairs rests
upon them that we can make the fairs
| in Somerset County bigger better,
cleaner and worth while the great
expense, work and effort that it takes
! to build them up.
Again thanking you for the many
aids that you have given us and for
the courtesies and wishing you the
best of success.
| / remain. very truly yours,
HOWARD +. CHAPMAN, Sec'y,
Wesserunsett Valley Fair Assn.
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04
Thirty second Annual, Pomona II
1911

Thirty-secOnd annual Pomona
meeting in 1911 and officers elect
ed:
Master. W. Il. Whittier, Skowhegan
Grange.
Overseer, H, b. Ellis, Arson Grange.
Lecturer, G. Fl. Foster, Canaan
Grange.
Steward, L.. L. Allen. Victor
Grange.
Assistant steward Fred Magoon,
Somerset Grarge.
Chaplain, Mrs. ia e. Buker, Show
hegan Grange
Treasurer, G. r. Tibbetts, Victor
Grange.
Secretary. s. F. Emerson, Skowhe-
gan Grange.
Gate-keeper, ]. e. Buker, skowhe-
gan Grange. .oa
Pomona. Mrs. w. b. Whittier, SHOW
iegan Grange.
Ceres. Mrs. II. b. Ellis, Arson
Grange.
Flora. Mrs. l.. L. Allen, Victor
Grange.
Lady assistant. Mrs. Fred Magoon,
North Somerset Grange.
Executive COMMITTEES. Il. II. Tob2y,
u. r.. Clifford. l., l.. Smith
Daies OF the Planning Meetings
The following dates on which the
planning MEETINGS Of the Farm Bu--
reau Locals in Somerset County have
heen announced from the Office OF the
County Agent, G. A. Storer. Athens
January End; Fairfield, January 3rd;
Cornville. January 4th; Skowhegan,
January 9Th; Norridgewock, January
9th; Laroue. January 10th; Canaan.
January 18th: HARMONY January l6;
Cambridge, January nth; Hartlsnd,
January 18TH; PALMYRA. January l9i
st. Albans. January 23rd; Ripley, Ian
nary "a: Moscow January 25, Mad
ison. January 26th: Solon January
30th; East New Larone and at Mos
cow are for women only. All OF the
meetings except the Hartland r'"et-
ing which will be held in the after-
noon are all day meetings. AT
these meetings plans will he made for
the Farm Bureau work of 1928.
The independent-reporter., 1923-01-04
Kennebec Valley Grange

At the regular meeting of Kenne-
bee Valley Grange, Madison, Dece1n-
Der 30th, the third and fourth de-
grees were given.
There will be special rates on the
Somerset Traction road for Pomona
which is to be held in Skowhegan,
January 9th and 10th and a late car
home Tuesday evening. The install
lation of officers of kennebec Valley
Grange will be held on the evening of
January 18th.