davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
CHIEFTA1N CORRESPONDENCE
Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territo

Gift Downs ordered u King
Trombone and Rawleigh Oliver
ordered King Baritone horn
Mrs. Sackett is playing new cello
with gold bell
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner are the
parents of baby boy born We'd
nesday.
We are glad to hear land has
been leased for oil in the Ridgview
vicinity That Will help some, altho
we wish it had been nearer.
After three weeks of spring-like
weather we were visited by real
blizzard Sunday wind snow, and
colder weather, Saturday was
ground hog day and he sure saw
his shadow. so II the old saying is
true we will have six weeks more
of winter Saturday was beauti-
ful day,-but "Ah you Sunday"
John Turner purchased two
room house of Chas. Moore and Is
moving same to his place on the
Holly road.
Bud add Lilley Neall delightful
ly entertained about 30 young
people Friday evening. Party
games were played and refresh
ments OF cake and coffee were
served
Maxine Halsey was hostess to
the younger set Saturday evening
Rook was the feature of the even
ing. Refreshments were served.
Calvin Davis OF Littleton was
here last week
Harry Colliers has Jack Lycan
showed under when it comes to
the number OF dogs on hands.
Harry only has l3 now. which In
eludes II young grey hounds a
few days old
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS


Miss Grace BurkepiIe called on
Mary Burks Wednesday evening
( Geo. Fedde and two little daugh.
tiers, Enola and Clara, were in
Holly Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Cartright and child.
ren called at the Henry Lucius
home Friday afternoon to see the
new baby.
I Mrs. John Hallar and two child
rem called at the Henry Burks
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whipple We're
trading in Holly Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Speak were
trading in Holly Saturday after
noon.
Miss Thelma Fedde visited Pleas
ant Hill school Wednesday.
Quite a blizzard ragged in these
parts Sunday tearing UP things
generally turning over wagons,
tearing off roofs and doing quite
bit of damage.
Mrs. J. b. Whipple and little
son, spent last Friday and Satur.
day with home folks.
Miss Mary Burks is suffering
from anattack OF appendicitis.
stone school had general clean
up last week. The barn, school
house, and yard looks much bet
ter
Mr.. Cartrieht was. trading in
Holly Saturday
MIR, and Mrs. j. b. Burks were
in Lamar on business one day last
week.
A mule buyer was in Holly Sat
urday and he purchased team
of mules from both George Fedde
and Henry Burks.
Mrs. Winnfred Whipple called
at the Henry Lucius home Friday
evening
Mr.. Tremain and son. Keith, have
peell stacking Iced lately.
Bill Burks delivered mules to
Holly one day last week.
Clara Fedde spent Wednesday
at school with her sister Enola.
Henry Lucius and his brother,
Rudolph were in Holly one day
last week.
George Fedde and August Rein
ert were in Lamar one day last
week.
Kejth and Miss Christiana IRE
main spent Monday afternoon at
their sisters. Mrs Henry Lurius.
Miss Grace Burkepile spent Mon
day nigth with Christina Tremain..
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
SOUTHEAST K1owA


Mrs Floyd Stauffer returned to
her home on Tuesday after spend
ing two months with her parents
and other relatives and friends of
Paylis, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Stauffer
spent the evening with Mr. and
Mrs Schweers and family on We'd
nesday
Several of the farmers from New
Hope district hauled broom corn
TO Towner this week.
Rex Schweers and Frank Shedi-
vetz delivered hogs to Towner
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youtsey drove down
to the Kaplicky sale near Holly
on Thursday.
This week. like several before
it, saw many loads of corn being
hauled to Towner for shipment
from South Towner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fedde called at the
Schweers home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Youtsey, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Schweers and Mable and
Forrest Schweers spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer
The first rial blizzard this win
ter visited us Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
Crowded out last week.


Wyatt Tremain bought colt of
Rudolph Lucious one day last week.
John Hallart has been hauling
his feed crop from the Chas Speak
place.
Mrs. Tremain called at the Henry
Burks home Wednesday.
Mrs. Cartwright and Miss Vena
Woods visited the Stone school on
Tuesday afternoon
Mr. George Fedde and daughter,
Miss Thclma were trading in Holly
Saturday,
Paul Higley has been husking corn
for Mr. Kern.
Miss Grace Burkepile called on
Mary Burks Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gueeswein
were shopping in Holly Saturday
A. G. Thomas was in Holly lust
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, John Burks spent
Saturday evening at the home of
Henry Burks
Several in this community are
stacking feed at present.
Phil Reinert was trading in Holly
Saturday morning.
John Blakemore had some feed
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
thrashed SaturGay morning.

thrashed Saturday morning.
]. A. Golden and wife were shop
ping in Holly Saturday
August Reinert and family spent
Sunday at the John Dwyer home
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Riddle called
at Tremains Sunday afternoon.
Miss Christina Tremain and her
two brothers, Keeth and Wyatt.
spent Sunday afternoon at their
sisters and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lucious are
the proud parents of a ten pound
baby girl born Saturday January
26 They named the little Miss Ruth
Bernice this gives Mr.. and Mrs
Tremain and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Lncious the name of grandpa and
grandma Mother and child are
doing fine.
Miss Christina Tremain called on
May Burks Sunday evening,
Mrs j. n Lucious called ut the
Henry Lucious home Saturday
Phil Reinert and family spent
Sunday at the John Dwyer home.
Miss Grace Burkepile spent last
Sunday night with Miss Christina
Tremain.
Mr.. :, N Llcious is on the sick
list at this writing.
Miss Mary Burks has been on
the sick list for the past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07

BETTER YET:-All the papers
named above will be sent you free
for one year with each yearly sub
scriptlon to the Holly Chieftain, =
paid during this month That is.
all six papers, including The Holly
Chieftain. for one year, to all new
subscribers for only 5000
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
N oT1cE

There win be . special patriotic
program at tie Civic Club meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at the
Club rooms Every member urged
TO he present. II'
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
NOTICE

The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
u Food Sale at Affords store. Sat,
urday, February 9th beginning at
10 A. NJ.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
N NOTICE

Laundrying wanted by dozen or
piece work. First house north off
River bridge. Inquire at s. S.
Lanes. 1t pd. Z,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
PLAINS PEnc1L1Ncs

A. r, .Jaeke was hauling grain
to Holly Monday.
II. J, Schnabcl threshed maize
for Harry Kelley Monday
Beulah Harlow called at the
Sophia Ziinmet home Tuesday
j. w Erwin was transacting
business in, Holly Monday.
Gene Davis reed message
Thursday stating that his Uncle
had died at Hutchison, Kansas.
Gcarge Frazee was a Holly visit
or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelley spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Sloniger.
Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Erwin and
small son were shopping in Holly
Friday
Bert Fritz took grain to Holly
wednesday returning Thursday.
Holger Lungholm has been work
ing for Ernest Wenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Kelley and
son Thomas called at the s. Ziln-
met home Wednesday afternoon.
II. J. Schnabel threshed over a
Thousand bushel of Kaffir corn and
shelled over nine hundred bushel
of corn for Ernest Wenger. Pretty
good crops we think.
Mr. and Mrs. Y III. Kelley and
family were shopping in Holly
Saturday.
Lily and Buster Neal entertain.
ed their young friends with a par,
ty Friday night. An enjoyable
time was reported
Ernest Wenger and Holger
Lyngholm were transacting' busl-
ness in Holly Saturday.
Word has been received recent
ly from Mrs c l. Garrett OF Wichita
Kansas that her Rheumatism is
much improved as u result of her
treatments. We are hoping she
will soon be able to come home.
Quite a blizzard visited this sec
tion of the country Sunday. The
wind was so strong and snow so
thick that one could scarcely get
his breath and couldn't see but
a few feet from him. Was certain,
ly bad on stock that was out So
far have heard no report of losses.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07

~ from MIS- u IL GQffett OF W1chita q
Kansas that her Rheumatism Is
much improved as u result of her
treatments. We are hoping she
will soon be able to come home.
Quite a blizzard visited this sec
tion of the country Sunday. The
wind was so strong and snow so
thick that one could scarcely get
his breath and couldn't see but
few feet from him. Was certain,
ly bad on stock that was out. So
far have heard no report of losses.
Crowded out last weekly
A. r. JACKIE was transacting bust.
ness in Holly Monday.
b. II. Fletcher returned recently
from Wichita, Kansas.
H. H. Williamson and Clair Sloni.
ger We're Holly visitors Monday.
Thomas Kelley was visitor at
tke Plains school Thursday.
Mrs. Monte Gourley and Clint
Kelley spent Thursday evening at
the Clair Solinger home.
Elof Poulson made business trip
to Holly Monday.
Henry Schnabel threshed kaffil
corn for Ernest Wenger this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Solinger, II.
Georges and Clint ad Everette
Kelley We're guests at the Be Muir.
ray home Wednesday.
Moriie Gonrley went to Holly on
Friday returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelley and
sons, Dale and Gail and Thelma
Tournay of Cheney Center, spent
Friday night at the v. II. Kelley
home.
Ed. Dupree and c. f. Owens were
Holly visitors Monday.
A number from Plains attended
the box supper at Lycan Satur-
day
r. r. Gilley and daughter, Mel.
ba were Holly shoppers Monday.
Ruth Tourney spent the week end
with her sister, Thelma Tourney of
Cheney Center.
Ben Murray took load of kafir
corn to Holly Friday returning on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V, III, Kelley and
family were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lemgo Sunday
A large crowd attended the
literary meeting at Plains Friday
evening and enjoyed the excellant
program. The program committee
are to be congratulated on their
success. The next meeting will be
February Sth. Everybody is invited
to come.
b. II. Fletcher was transacting
business in Holly Monday.
Mr. and MrS. Gene Kelley and sons
spent Sunday night at the V. II.
Kelley home.
Jim Gopman was n Holly busi-
ness caller Monday
We have just heard that fine
baby girl arrived to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II.
Hawes on December 22nd. She was
named Wilma Jean. Mr.. and Mrs,
Hawes are well known kere, Mrs.
Hawes was formtrly Miss Charlotte
Fuergcrson of Holly. They live near
Denver at present.
Maurice Bretches was Granada
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Clair Sloniger, Mrs.
Sophia Zimmet and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Kelley were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs, Robert George last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Highligl,ts of John ". Davis
Speech Accepting Nomination

CLARKsBURG W. Va, August i2John W. Davis, Democratic
presidential his night charged the
administration with:
Having exhibited and wds.pread eorrupon than
this called witness
Exhibiting companency face of that corruption and with
privileged and disregard for the
unprvleged"
and timdty the of
affairs"
"Disorganization division and ncoherence."
In he said the Democratic party pledged itself the fol-
lowing:
An honest impartial far human wisdom will permit
sye.-.
of religious freedom ~
Enforcement Of all including the prohibition amendment and
enacted
Reduction N taxation and revision of the tariff:
Of
of that they would
employers for similar work
Approval Of the world
Cooperation officially with the legitimate whether
other
ament and to advance the well being of mankind
To the adequate
is permitted to take the place of force"
In opposition the impairment either by
earned under heahful
The children
laws.
Prevention of child labor and
soul destroying drugs.
Conservation Of all of the country
Grateful car the of
stricken
has been cruelty and coruptly abused"
Evening star., 1924-08-12

may feel that he has In me = friend,
and that every citizen may know
that he can look to his Government
for unflinching honesty in thought
and action. When 1T becomes neces-
sary. as no doubt it will, to raise
funds for the conduct Of the cam
paign. they will be contributed with.
this understanding and this only:
That neither the Democratic party
nor as ats leader have any favors
for sale. We can make but enc
promise to all men alike, that OF an,
honest, an impartial and. SO TAR as
human wisdom will permit, q just
government,
"To these things. Mr.. Chairman,
pledge myself. In the struggle to Sc
cure them + invoke the support of all
patriotic men and women to whom
country 10 greater than party, honor
more sacred than expediency and the
right dearer than personal gain or
all things else beside. In this spirit
I accept your nomination, and, rely
ing upon q strength that Is greater.
than my own. I am ready with Joyful
coniadence 20 assume the asaderentD
you offer ma" -.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

origin as qualification for any Of
fice My only query concerning any
appointee will be whether he is hon
est, whether he is competent. wheth-
er he is faithful to- the Constitution.
No selection to be made by me will
be dictated, inspired or Influenced by
the race or creed of the appointee.
Free Fron Any Pledge
zone word more and am done. and
this Is OF a personal character. IT Is
known of all men that the nomination
which YOU tender me was not made
Of my seeking. 1t comes, am proud
to believe, as the unanimous wish
OF one OF the most deliberative con-
ventions in American history, which
weighed IN the balance with sober
ness my too scanty virtues ana nay
manifold shortcomings. 1t IL not Tor
me to reject so clear 4 call to duty.
I am happy, however, In the thought
that il finds me free from pledge or
promise to any living man. shall
hold II so to the end. Perhaps my
sense OF obligation is all the greater
because Of these things. To those
who saw at to present my name to
the convention for its consideration
and to the delegates to that conven-
tion who accepted me, I am under q
duty to justify their choice which I
fully realize; to the party which hon
ore me with its leadership owe
every effort which my faculties will
allow; and to my fellow countrymen
whose support you bid me 70 solicit
owe the duty, first to speak the
truth ~ / see u. without fear, favor
Or evasion, and then % to bear my
self that every person in the land,
NO mattex how high or how humble.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

I'VE are ready for any conference
on disarmament. provided it is SO gen
eral in ite membership and SO wlde
in its scope as to be aole 10 oeai
broadly with so broad a theme. We
do not ard We cannot accept the
dictum Unauthorized by any express
sion OF popular viii that the League
of Nations IL 4 closed incident SO iar
NJ we are concerned. We deny tne
right of any man to thus smut 'ne
rates Of the future against US ana TO
WRIT. the fatal word Never across
the face OF our foreign policy.
"My own beliefs on this particular
suhSect have been 50 frequently
aycwed and are, I believe. SO wen
understood as hardly to need repeuc
tton. Yield to no man in my reserve
to maintain Americas independence
or in my unwillingness to involve hef
in the ouarrels OF other nations. aes
from the day when the proposal was
6rst put forward believed tnee
American duty and American inter-
ests alike demanded our Joining, az
q tree and equal people. the otnef
fr>A pAnnles of the world in this en-.
terprise. Nothing that has since oc-
CURED has shaken me in that belief
On the contrary, the march OF events
has shown not only that the league
has within IL the seed of sure sur
vtvAl, but that It 10 destined more
and more to become the bulwark OF
peace and order to mankind. FIFTY
four aattons now sit around its coun-
ell table. Ireland, rejoice to say.
has shaken OF her long suo1ection
and, once more q nation, has MADE
her entry into the league the sign
and symbol OF her glorious rebirth.
The time eaNAot BE- far distant when
Germany will take the seat to which
she IL rightly entitled. Russia, Mex
leo and Turkey will make the roll.
with one exception, entire and com.
plete> Meme OF the nations in all this
lsnstAsning hist have parted with
their Uoveeetenty or sacrificed their
indspsndence or have imperiled BY
their presence their safety at hone
oe Aoae oscurity abroad ! oAAAot
xonomc0A 1aeaS a4pe84AmcA N3fh f0e
Evening star., 1924-08-12


blessing of their Government 'Ua-
official Observers have appeared at
International conferences where
America, IL present at all, should have
been present as an equal among
equals. When but yesterday three
Americans went to the conference on
reparations, whose fruitful outcome
all the world desires, Washington was
prompt to disclaim all responsibility
Tor their going though eager to take
credit for whatever they might ac-
eomplish. We achieved only what
one of them has called 4 "bootlegging
participation
@AmaxinS CoAfessions of Impotence.
Three weeks ago, in the city Of
London, there came from the Secre.
tary of State himself an amazing con-
fession OF this impotence. Said he.
4 may give 1t as nay conviction that
had we attempted to make Americas
contribution to the recent plan of ad.
5ustment 4 governmental matter, we
should have been involved IN a hope
less debate and there would have
been no adequate action. We should
have been beset with demands, OBJ
yecticns, instructions. This is not
the way to make an American con-
tttbutioA' to economic revival II
can read these words Alright, they can
mean only this: that by reason either
OF the Inability or the Executive to
lead or the-unwi1lingness of his party
TO follow, the foreign affairs Of the
United States, Including the great and
vital qnsstien Of European settlement,
must Be LETT In private hands. We
must race the hNmiliaeinE fact that
We have 4 0ovefnment that does not
dare to sceak itss mind beyond the
tAree-mtle Hmlt.
"A political party, which IL 1t best
bat human, may make honest mis-
takes: they can be forgiven. It may
PASS -enw1se laws: they can be re-
pealed. It may, through honest err
eor, set men to tAsks beyond their
power: they oaA - displaced ana
others chosen in their stead. The un-
yAraeaAhle siA. AoWevoEs ter q . =
skA 7tAak Stz4kss Ak=4AA A1aaeals
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
CARATIN Nh

A great many of our citizens at
tended the Skowhegan Fair one or
more uays the past week.
Mr.. aat Roland Lawrence and
young son o. Dahsor with a party of
friends, made Il brief visit at the home
Ell Mrs. Lawrenoe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spaulding, Saturday
night and Sunday. They returned to
Bangor Sunday afternoon.
Tracy Powell arrived home Mon
day night from an enjoyable trip
which he took in company with Ed,
Powell and wifA Of Bingham. They
travelled by automobile through the
White Mountains to B~rattleboro. Vt,
where they visited relatives of Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
BAGS MAY Be
MADE IN SkOWHEGAN
Carl Symonds OF West Virginia Comes
Here 10 Superintend Paper
Mill

Carl symonds has come here from
West Virginia and Will act as super
intendent at tbe plant Of the Moose
head Paper Company, formerly the
Savage plant on Mill street. The
heaters were started up Monday and
the beater capacity Of the plant will
be doubled. About twenty men are
employed at the plant at the present
time and work has already begun on
full time. Later another paper ma
chine will be added and machinery is
heing installed. Probably paper
bags will be made at the plant later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

oay with her parents, J. {. and Mrs.
kineaid.
Ethel Butler. brother and Miss
Gunter were in 5kowhegan for the
fair and spent the week end with
Mrs. Sheldon S. Huff.
' Among those present at school dur
ing the past week and deserving per
feet marks were Eleanor Corson, Cor
don HUFF. Ray Kincaid, Mildred Cor
son, Fanny Knights, Garold Collins,
Bert Knights. elsie Corson, Leon
Hayden. Victor Tuttle, Gerald Knights
and Howard Knights.
Clarence Firth from Bingham who
visited his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Tibbetts, returned home re-
Gently.
Walter B. Hersey and son Earl from
Bangor spent Monday with Andrew
Knights and family.
G. L. Wyman and Two sons Elwood
and Walter were in Skowhegan a few
days the latter part Of last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

PoWell's late wife and returned by
way OF Crawford Notch. Miss Rebec-
Gu Staples. II Of the relatives visit
ed, returned with Mr.. Powell for a
short visit here.
Mrs. Sophia Williams who has been
spending some time in Auburn with
her brother arrived home Monday for
a short visit. She attended the
Spiritual Campmeeting at Lakewood
on the way home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

- Along with the other five New
England States Maine will cele-
brate New England Week
Sept. Is to Sept. 20.
New England Week is to
prove to New Englanders them
selves how varied and useful are
her industrial products; and to
demonstrate to the world beyond
her borders how well founded is
the industrial position achieved
by her business men.
Too long have New England
ers overlooked the policy Of
boosting their own products,
buying their own wares, and
cheering for their own enter
prises.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Ii -poiN WORK

Is sIilL po nsHoNDERFUL WORK
.,.,foe people have been
h, folloN - seven days by s. j.
in ne In oliver. IL Third St.
. Niete.ts e5red from eczema of
ksrn. Me- - Anna NJ. Lessard. 30
IN taaa5 $50 cured in 6 treat
f. RON sl9 fes failure Of IS differ
Eiion afts5 pierre Nadeau. 81 ce-
[@aators. y IN rheumatism of 6
Is. enrea Mrs. Mary Sirois. 766
L stanaiasFeaIin. \. H., was cured
Iii Ave - All kinds of dis
coasillla without medicine. Office
K t%res..a nussey Block. opposite
Main nater,ilIe. Maine. Hrs.
ofiff, p Including sundays and
/ 81 10 lW87
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

H rasr Council No. pose. knights
le,s a,ous' viii hold an election of
|Hsa Noh9aE evening in the X. of
~ refreshments will be serv-
sp's Important business matters
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18


Ralph Denning of Harmony was
in town Monday.
Miss Mildred Fox, S. Fl. s. "a is en-
tering Colby College this fall.
Landlord Thomas Cahill of Hotel
Cahill, Bingham was in town Monday
ON business.
David Thurlow went to Wateryille,
yesterday to resume his studies at
Colby College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berube of Lynn,
Mass. have returned home after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clough.
Mrs. s. c. Durgin of The Forks has
been visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Flora A. Savage of Middle street.
Mrs. Kate Mcclellan of Portland
has been visiting here with her sister
Mrs. Clara Burrill Moore of Kennebec
street.
Miss Marion Merriam and Miss
Helen c. Smith are returning to Col
by College, today, to continue their
studies.
r. L. Watson of the Emery-Brown
Co. leaves Sunday for Boston to pur-
chase the fall and winter stock for
his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Lessard
and Miss Fedora Lessard will leave
Sunday for a weeks outing at Attean
Pond Camps.
Nrs Alieo nka, and con Fabian
and dangbter panIina FROM Anhnrn
were Week an1 Visifors Of Mr. anI
Ms. 7. Annlebv of IaVatt street
1ol. Ii. l.. Marsloh Is on 4 several
nnteer Soldiers in 6aytop Ohio nm
vile and Chicago III and Nilwau-
kae Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.. Barr oil
winthrop were guests OIL MI. ana MIS-.
Albert i, Dyer the latter part OF the
Week MI. bdkf anu MIS-. Dyer peihs
MI. ana MIS-. foffest "ebnef oil
Bentoh rails returned nome Monday
after spending d lew days Win MIS-
NebDefs parents Mt. ana MIS-. JOS
eph Pollard
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gamage en-
tertained several guests during fair
week, included beng Mr.. and Mrs.
+. /. Galnage, MISS bef1iia aia MISS
Ihelma snowman All oi southport
and Mrs. OhVe RIVERS Oh Nalanam,
Mass. 40
The regular meeting of the Russell
Relief corps will be held in &. 4. r.
Hall. Friday of this week. September
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Weber of
BENTON Falls returned home Monday
after spending a few days with Mrs.
Webber's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
enh Pollard.