davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
JOHN N. WTLL1AMsON.

Final rites for John NJ. William.
son, who died yesterday at his resi-.
dence, 412 Tenth street southeast,
at the age OF sixty-seven,, were con-
Quoted today at Deals Undertaking
establishment followed by inter
ment at Congressional cemetery. He
IS survived by his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Williamson.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
GREW, SWORN IN, BECOMES
ACTING STATE SECRETARY

Taking the oath Of office as
Undersecretary of State, Joseph C.
Grew, in the absence of Secretary
Charles E. Hughes, Immediately be-
came Acting Secretary of State.
This is declared to be the first
instance in the history Of the State
Department when a newly appointed
undersecretary was called upon to
represent the department as the
senior member of the Presidents
Cabinet. Previous to becoming
.undersecretary, Mr.. Grew was
American Minister to Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
New Homestead Land Open,

Approximately 341, 900 acres of
public land in Arizona, Colorado,
Idaho. Nevada and Wyoming have
been thrown open for homestead
entry. Ex-service men are given a
ninety-one-day preference in filing,
after which unentered tracts viii
be opened to the general public.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
ASBURY A. SAMPSEI,L.

Services for Asbury A. SampseJl
who died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital, will be held at the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
r streets. tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, followed by intermen. at
Glenwood Cemetery. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Zulu Nichols
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
DEATHS.

Hadassah H. Lincoln, 7s years, 1892
Girard street northwest.
William r. Knowles, l6 years. 1929
Prospect avenue northwest.
Mable Dorans 80 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Amanda e. Goodloe. 70 years, 1925
Twenty-second street northwest,
northeast.
Hirst zelaslxe. a. years 1885 X street
southeast.
Margery e. Hawkins, 6 days, 1921
Kennedy street northwest.
Infant of Ruth and Eugene Tlppett
" hour, Sibley Hospital.
Frank Bailey, 40 years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MRS. OMA M. FTELDEN.

News was received in Washing.
ton today Of the death in Little
Rock, Arkansas, of Mrs. Oma
Mohon Fielden, fifty, on April IL
at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. William J. Kirby.
Mrs. Fielden was we'll known in
this city and only moved to Little
Rock last December to be with Mrs.
Kirby who is the daughter.in- law
Of former United States Senator
William F. Kirby.
She Is survived by her husband,
s. L. Fielden; one son, ]. R. Fielden
Of this city; two daughters, Mrs.
Kirby and Miss Frances Fielden of
Little Rock, and three brothers,
Hyla Mohon of Madisonville, Ka.
Leslie Mohon of Owensboro, KY, and
John Mohon alsp Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Misses, ChiIdren's& Boys
Stylish Easter Footwear

Our stocks are now the most attractive we have
ever assembled and comprise many and effective
novelties in oxfords and pumps Of patent tan calf
and dull feathers.
Infants Sizes, from to s, at $15O to $3.50.
Chidren's Sizes, from 81 to II, at $3.50 to $500.
Misses Sizes, IN to 2, at $2.75 to S..
Little Gents Sizes, 10 to 1914, at $275 to $4OO
Youths Sizes, l, ~ and 2 at $3.50 and $500.
Boys Sizes, from IN to 5h, at $500 to $500.
GOldenbergs-First Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

sADIo LOT EASTER, ana mere
nents of the newest novelties
,es, as usual.
16-buttOn Silk Gloves, with
double tipped fingers and
Paris point backs; in gray,
brown, beaver, mon d,
cocoa, black and white: sizes
5h to S1s: former CT 90
$3.50 grade. At. WA"6V
2-cIasp Chamosuede Gloves,
the washable kind, with
wide embroidered backs: in
light and dark gray, sand,
mastic, mode, biscuit,
covert, black and white;
former Tee grade. EOO
AT
Washable G h a mOtex
Gloves, strap-wrist style, in
biscuit. gray, sand, beaver.
mode, cocoa, cafe and
channels; wide embroidered
backs; former $1.0O Coz
grade. At. WV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
WOmen's Easter Hosiery

Silk and Artificial Silk Hose,
with fashioned leg, high spliced
heel and toe: in black. white,
cordovan. gray, nude and beige:
perfect quality; all @1 IN
sizes ''.os'. ..........'..
Pure Thread Silk Hose, full
fashioned, with double sole, heel
and toe, double Isle garter tops;
Onyx brand, in black and as.
sorted spring shades;
perfect quality and all C1 OK
sizes ...........s....
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

INV IA NO6uS' NdOAOAGSS "a
Imported Glace Gloves,
two-clasp style with wide
embroidered backs; overseam
sewn; black with white,
white with black, beaver,
gray, mode and
tan; $500 grade. @1 70
AT s...s.s.s.....
Perforated Novelty Cuff
Gloves, Of real French kid,
Paris point back and over
seam sewn; all black and
white with black, cuffs;
former $3.50 grade. CT %
AIl-silIx MiIanese Gloves,
with double tipped fingers;
two-clasp style, in gray,
beaver, mode. brown, al.
mond, cocoa and sand; sizes
5h to 8; Paris point backs:
former $1.26 grade. Coz
AT
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Observation-Disclosures
JOHN T. TRAP,
Monuments.
Lincoln I'd. and T st. N. q. North 1648.

Ella Anderson, So years. 1905 Fifth
street northwest.
Edward Taylor, 46 years, Sc Pierce
street northwest.
Martha Hughston, years, 1875 Reeds
court northwest
Evelyn Pondexter, year. Children's
Hospital.
Henry White. 81 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary e. Lobitne. so years, 1907 8
street northwest.
Charles Green, 70 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mary Merrimen. As years. I'll Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Infant Of George and Anna Winzie,
IL days, 1881 Fifth street northwest.
Infant of Moody p and Elmer Gar
ner, days, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Chiffon Silk Hose, full fash
toned; silk from toe to top; in
black and assorted shades:
perfect quality; all co TX
sizes .................
Fibre Silk (gIOs) Hose, with
three-seam back; in black and
assorted spring shades; EON
former 81 grade. At. OO~
Mercerized Ribbed Sport Hose,
in black and various spring
shades; mostly all sizes;
seconds of SOC grade. 9On
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Children's Easter Socks

Children's Mercerized Cotton
Socks, white with two-tone
fibre silk (glos) clocks or striped
tops; broken sizes; seconds Vof
soc and soc grades. OEO
AT ..s.....s.....s. ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Double Service" Suits, S12.75

Another example OF the advantage of buy
ing your boys clothes here-these Double
Service suits are finely tailored Of all wool
tweeds and mixtures. also all wool navy blue
serge. Tailored in clever Norfolk models. with
pair of golf and of knckerbocker
pants. Sizes to Is years
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Easter Hats for Children
$1.95 to $4.95
Bring the children here choose their Easter mil
ry delightfully."- varied selection Of lovely styles in shapes
and coors to please young miss There smarty
tailored hats Of Milan straw Leghorn and Milan Hemp with
grosgan ribbon bands streamers and perky little hats in
dressy models gay trimmed with flowers, ribbon bows and
sancy quilts. All the new Spring coors.
GOldenbergs-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Children's Thread Silk and
Fibre Silk (glOs) Socks, white
with fancy colored tops; also
assorted plain shades with self
color tops; perfect quail
ity; 75c and 81 grades. S0C
AT .................
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Correct Gloves to Complete
Easter Costumes

New gloves indispensable for Easter, and here
will find unusual assortments Of the
now in vogue. Moderate prices usual
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
So and $40 Junior Norfolk Suits. $685.

Smart spring suits 10
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
$1O.75 to SIP Suits, $9.75

Mothers, there is extra value in these
suits at $9.75-style and quality are COM
bined; made Of all-wool mixtures ana
all-wool blue serge with two pairs of ex-
ira full cut and lined knickerbocker
pants. Coats in smart Norfolk models,
lined with alpaca; sizes to 10 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
TROUT IN
LESS THAN HOUR
Summit Camps at Bound
airy Pond
Waters Said to BE Literally Teeming
with Speckled Beauties. Trails
Connect with Other Ponds

Indications are that fishing will be
extra good this season at Boundary
POND in Skinner, according to O. A.
Cameron, proprietor of Summit Camps
there. The ice did not leave the
pond until May 18th. Mr.. Whitehouse
and Mr.. Meade of Troy, n. Y. took
fifteen trout on the 10th in less than
one hour Their weight ranged from
one to three and one-fourth pounds
each. These trout were caught with
the fly.
The Summit Camps are located in
franklins County and are on the
shore of Boundary Pond. This is
Il beautiful body of clear, spring wat
er and adjoins the Canadian border
The elevation is 2.765 feet. Owing
to the high altitude, there is a scar
city of black flies and mosquitoes and
the temperature is said to be constant
For parties that wish to be by them
selves, there are four log cabins that
accommodate four people each, each
cabin having two sleeping rooms and
large living room. The main camp
has five sleeping rooms and a large
Longing room, furnished with com
Portable chairs and everything for the
comfort of guests after the days
strenuous sports. The dining room
and kitchen are in a separate build
ing. The excellent meals are served
family style.
The pond is said to be literally
teeming with speckled beauties
square tailed trout that weigh from
one-half to four and one-half pouI DIS
Connected with the camps by good
trails, and from one to four miles
distant, are Clear Pond, Mud Pond
Unknown Pond, Beaver Pond No. /
Beaver Pond No. 2, Wheeler Brook
Hogan Brook and Gulf Stream. Ex-
cellent trout fishing is assured. In
the hunting season, the locality is
said to be excellent for deer and bird
hunting. The territory covers about
one hundred square miles. Only
parties at Summit Camps hunt thru
this section. There are three out
lying camps with good trails from the
home camp that are passable for
horse.
The camps are located one mile
from the station, on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad. There is a good
trail from the station to the camps
There are telegraph connections viz
Skinner and daily mail service. All
fishing and hunting licenses can be
obtained at camp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Sunset CampS-SmithiieId

The following were guests at Sun
set Camps last week: Harry Con-
don, Pittsfeld; Clayton Rushton, Eu-
gene Savage, Frederick Scribner,
Blanche Clark, Velma Perkins, Anne
Folsom, Phyllis Foules, Madolin Far
ron, Marion Durrell, Cara Crotto, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Peacock Mrs. Crowell,
Ruth -Iiberson, Joseph Wilson and
Bertha Reynolds.
II. d. Groves proprietor of Sunset
Camps was business caller in New
York and Boston last week, being
called there for the purpose OF pur-
chasing a seaplane.
Several students eff Skowhegan high
school were at Sunset Camps Friday
for days outing
Robert Groves, was successful in
landing five and one-half pound
bass one day last week The bass.
one Of the gamiest fish, fought for
one hour and ten minutes, but at last
yielded to Mr. Groves science.
The open season on white perch be
gins June goth.
Daniel Groves is guiding Mr..
Stearns of Newport
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19

mill cuts all the boards and lumber
used. A small tractor takes care
Of the heavy work. There is ample
garage loom near the landing at the
end of the automobile road where a
rubber-tired blackboard with pair of
handsome horses haiGs the guests
and luggage over the three miles OF
tote road to camp.
Tie main house is equipped with a
very pretty dining room where the
food served has been pronounced most
excellent by those who ought to know.
There are also brilliant room and
postoffice where daily mails are re-
ceiyed. An automobile truck makes
daily trips to meet all trains at Bling
ham and is always in charge OF a
competent and careful driver Fish
ing of course is the main attraction.
but many social times are enjoyed
around the log fires in the lounge
room, listening to the radio or dane
ing. Great care is taken to look
after the comfort and enjoyment of
every guests who usually leave at the
seasons end with the words, Cary
Pond for Me-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19

that the method OF making canoes. as
above narrated by Mr. Norton. tallies
precisely with the custom OF the In
dians here in New England. His
story about the stakes, the method OF
putting in the bark and the frame
work, would be precisely true if it
had been related OF the same process
about Moosehead Lake The Indians
there as late as 1873 were making
birch canoes in just this way. At
the lake, however, when the canoe
was almost done, and perhaps at diff
ferent times in the process. they
would fill it full OF sand. This may
have been to keep it from driving too
rapidly or perhaps it was to assist in
holding the desired form Mr.. Nor
ton is confident that sand played no
part OF the process with his Chippewa
friends in Wisconsin.-Ed)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Lanct0- Badeau

Albert Adelard Lancto aud Miss
Marie Gracia Badeau were married
early Monday al Notre Dame de
Lourdes Church by Rey. Fr. J. Louis
A. Renaud. The bride wore a gown
OF white knitted silk with veil and
carried carnations Her bridesmaid
was Miss Ora ThibcauIf who wore
peach colored silk with hat 10 match
and carried carnations Tie best
man was Eugene Lancto. brother OF
the bridegroom Wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the bride
groom mother. Mrs. Elmire Lancto
l09 East Maple street
Both bride and bridegroom have
been employed in tie same room in
the Maine Spinning Mill Mrs. Lane
TO is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Badeau of Megantie. Canada
Mr.. Lancto is a member OF Somerset
Council, knights OF Columbus
Monday evening in Catholic Forest
ers Hail. Mr.. Lancto gave reception
and dance in honor OF his bride. Must
was furnished by It three piece or
chcstra
Tuesday morning. Mr.. and Mr.
Lancto left for "a trip Of two or threi
weeks in Canada. whore they viii
visit Mrs Lancto's parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
ViOIette-LegaSse Nuptials

A very pretty wedding occurred
yesterday morning at Notre Dame de
Lourdes Church when the Rev. J. l..
A. Renaud united in marriage 1yonne
Violette and Victor Legasse. Mrs.
Legasse is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Athanase Violette of North ave
nue. and has been employed in the
stock department at the Somerset
Shoe Factory Mr. Legasse is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Begasse
and is employed on the night shift
of the Maine Spinning Company. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Legasse are members
of the St. John the Baptist Society,
the latter also being affiliated with
the Children of Mary Sodality. four
members Of which accompanied the
bride in the wedding procession. Fol
lowing the ceremony a Wedding break
fast was served at the home Of Mrs.
Legasse, the happy couple later de
parting for a visit with friends and
relatives in Massachusetts and Con
necticut
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Grace Pond News

Here is what Orrin Moorse of Jack.
man, known as guide for many
years has to say of Grace Pond.
On June It'll, Mr.. Moore accountant.
ca with frank +. Driskof prineipaI
OF the Jackman high school. left their
home in Jackman at A "a. m. arrived
at camp at Il. m. and at $50 a. m
had all the fish the law allowed. After
hearty dinner of fried trout both
gentlemen started for home well sat.
ished with their forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neyens and daughter
Louise, Bud Fisher of HartIand Geo
S0ule, Ray p. Way and VIM. o. Gates
OF Skowhegan were week end GUESTS
H. w. Wheaton, J. T. Wheaton and
X. q. Moore OF Bangor were guests
from Sunday until Tuesday. They
enjoyed the fishing very much. Other
guest during the week were E. NJ
Davis, Wateryille E. S. Miller. S. E
Caswelt of Kittery; II. E. Stackpolp
OF Portsmouth, n. H; Andrew Strong,
II. S. Rankins, Mont Hilton. Gilman
Leavitt of Madison.
Those over the week end we're H. \.
Beach, Waterville; Fred and Frank
Rye, Stoughton. Mass, and George
Tobey, Fairfield; G. NJ. Dolbier. GUY
McVoy, Bert Dolbier, c. r. Vose of
Kingfield; G. S. Jackson. W J. Farr,
H. w. WEIGH of West Paris: Guy A.
Moore, Roy Garland and Frank Car
land of Oakland; J. o. Penney. r. p.
Spaulding, Pete Wyman of Fairfield,
and Norman Marcou of Wateryille.
Everybody took home their fish.
Word from Miss Mary Lee of Balti-
more that she is on her way To Maine
and as the former years will make a
two or three weeks stay in August at
Grace Pond Camps.
DR.. Charles Perry and wife of Brat
tleboro, VT. are expected next month.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Grace Pond is known to most of
Somerset County for its fishing But
please remember Grace Pond has on
its shore good sleeping cabins and
dining room. So you will find at
Grace Pond sporting camps but no
grounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
MANY STUDENTS IN The
COLLEGES
Somerset County Well Represented
in Different Institutions
of State

Evidently the young people of
Somerset County are becoming more
and more interested In educational
careers from the large number who
are registered at various colleges in
Maine A recent compilation from
the several institutions give us the
following lists: Bates College, Roy
l.. Davis. Athens; Esther Owens,
Bingham: JOS. L. Herriek, Margaret
p. Reed. Victor +. Reed, Alfred Ira
cy Harmony, Arthur l.. Moulton.
Hartland; j. Miles Owen, Reginald
W. Glidden, Madison; Stanley S. VIII
hanson, New Portland; William j.
Dunphy, Ercel Nj. Gordon, North An
SON. Arthur " Bragg, Leland L.
Thurlow, Elberton L. Tiffany. Pitts
field; Virginia W. Ames, Ivy NJ.
Young, Skowhegan; Clifford CHS
holm. Clyde p Martin, st. Adams.
Students at BoWdoin in the county
are, Arthur NJ J. Hight. Athens; Har-
old E. Young. Hartland; Langdon A.
Jewett, Herman J. Porter, Brooks E.
Savage. Lawrence S. Cockburn, Ray
mond e. Laeasce, and Enroll l.. Blu
.ler, Skowhegan. ) Among the stu
Tents at University of Maine are
Mary Fl. Friend of Skowhegan Annie
NJ. Fuller, Palmyra; John A. Lawry
Fairfield; Kleba l.. Willis, Harmony;
Marada L. Johnson, Earl H. Nc Kech
ME and Gregory Baker. Numbered
lmong the students at Colby College
are Ruth Viles, Grace Fox, Helen
Coburn Smith, Vivian Hubbard, Mar
on Merriam, Helen c. Hight, Fay
lene Decker, Rachel Conant, Joseph
Coburn Smith. Kenneth Il. Copp,
Skowhegan; Ethel Reed of Harmony.
Several of these students have very
recently been granted diplomas.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
summer BOarderS Want Locations

d. A. Tarbell, J97 Washington St.
Boston, Mass, is DESTROYS of summer
board on farm for man and wife
during the months Of July and Au
gust. Would prefer location near
golf links and lake with fishing faci-
lities.
II. C. Patten, SO Hancock street
Medford, Mass, is in search of sum
mer board from July 4th to 9th, for
himself and daughter, aged ten years
Miss Marion Gee, Hyde Park, higE
school. Hyde Park, Boston, Mass. is
looking for particulars as to summer
board
Board wanted in country home or
on Maine farm. Am willing to pay
so per week. Much prefer a quiet
place in family of adults. Mrs. f
L. Horton, Harwick, Mass. Box %
Rates per week, also other informa
ton as to summer board on Maine
farm is desired by Mrs, Hattie A. Ber-
nier, TOpsfeld, Mass, Box IS.
John j. Nelson, Duane Road, Yves;
Medford, Mass. wishes summer board
for man and wife for two weeks, the
last week Of August and first of Sep
tcmber. Would prefer location near
some body of water where fishing is
available
Mrs. Agnes b. Hoffman, As Church
street, Wellesley, Mass, would great
ly appreciate information as to rates
for summer board, per week and also
per month. Also rates for a child
of six. In information include also
distance from town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Dragged Quarter OF Vile by Rum
away Horse

Pedestrians on Madison avenue Sun
lay afternoon witnessed an unusual
display of grit and what might other
wise have proven serious accident
Frank Steward was the individual in
volved. He was driving up the street
when the right thill became loosened
from the axle, tipping the wagon in
such way as to throw the driver
beneath Mr.. Steward clung to the
reins, however, and was dragged from
the vicinity of the car barn to the en-
trance of Fairview Park. The front
If heavy shaker knit sweater and
shirt were worn away by the friction
nd the young man was fortunate
snough to escape with only Il few
severe contusions about the hands and
knees. Autoists know how rough the
Dad is in this vicinity and Frank
will agree with them that it ought to
)e macadamized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
llne Boy Kills Big RATHER

|ph l. Bison. son of Mr.. and
+ Bisson, WAS in Louisiana
|veral months this year. His
|lon called upon him to travel
deal in the pine woods and
h IN May he met a big rattle
fortunately he had a heavy
HI, hand and just as the rep
about 10 strike, the best blow
/ a1le 10 deliver sent him with
llt ground He was soon dis
/ and later his skin was re-
sad sent "a his father who now
aaAg MP as a trophy in his
Io'e The skin indicates that
|ase must have been five feet
Il Is beautiful to look at but
EEaealy is more attractive in it's
condition than 1t would be
L ONT from behind a trunk of
ps pine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Show hegan Fishermen Bring Back
Some Real Ones

Old Moosehead yielded TO Skowhe-
gan anglers over the week end prob
ably as pretty string OF fish as were
ever brought to town. Tegue, sal
mon and trout They were on dis
play in Smith and Casey's window on
Monday. The members of the for
tunate party left for Greenulle on
Saturday and took ten mile ride to
Deer Island and judging from the eX-
ceptional results this trip will be
duplicated by at least some OF those
who had an opportunity TO see the
remarkable catch. Here's who did
it, Moody jewell and family, Mr..
and Mrs +. p. Whiting and son Clar-
ence Paul Hamilton aud Miss
Clara Libby.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19

Perhaps a hundred years ago the
moose family of Somerset County
was of greater proportion than to-
day but if we have gathered in the
idea that the monarch Of our forest is
gradually becoming extinct in these
parts we have been misled, for ac-
cording to Game Warden Il. p. King
in his comments upon general condi-
lions in the country he patrols, moose
are on the increase. AS general
thing the moose will leave the vicini-
ty of traveller, whose scent he once
gets. in quick order. This may not
De the case in the month of Septem
Der, however, for sometimes then
moose will stand their ground.
In the Dimmick Pond region not
long ago Mr.. King met $50 pound
bear face to face. The old fellow
felt no need for alarm and took his
time in getting out of sight. 1t is
probably news to many that the bob
cat is as numerous as the bear. This
has been Mr., Kings experience dur
ing the past few years, nevertheless.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
CARRY POND CAMPS ARE UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT THIS SEASON
Ernest Steel of HoIyoke, Mass. and Evanden
Andrews of Pleasant Ridge are PrOprietOrs

Ernest Steele OF Hoiyoke. Mass,
who has been camp manager for the
past two years will be on the job
again this summer and he reports
many bookings already for the com
ing season and the outlook for d big
crowd this year is very promising
These camps can take care OF up
wards Of forty guests The cabins
are very up-to-date. many with run
ming water and private bath. a saw
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19

Garry Pond Camps will be operated
this year by Ernest Steele OF Hol-
yoke, Mass. and Evander Andrews Of
Pleasant Ridge, the property having
come to them thru the viii OF the late
y. c. Mansir Of Holyofc, Mass.
These beautiful and up-to-dale
camps are too well known Tor much
recommendation. They are situated
on the West OF Pleasant Ridge side
OF the Kennebec River about three