davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-15
HARDEN SETTING PACE
IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY

Competition Ia narrowing in the
District championship 1872 balkline
billiard tournament with Capt. Har-
den In the front with five straight
victories. 3. Rowland Clark has five
wins In six starts.
Matches 70 be played in the tourna-
ment this week are: Tonight, Clark
vs. Wolfe: tomorrow night. Clark VS..
Harden: Wednesday. Clark We. Tur-
ton; Thursday. Powell vs. Turton;
Friday, Clark VS.. Harden.
Evening star., 1924-12-15


Angered b. the Wild guHs poor
showing against Weinert, the South
Americans are alleged to have
harke6 back TO the time when Ffrro
refustd Romero's challenge FOR d
battls and have used this as an aS-
cuse to deprive Firpo OF his cFeva
and place 1t on tho Chiiean's expsn-
sivc bean.
As for Tommy Gibbons, the plans
again seem to be in the air, that 70,
his i'm edia:e plans lie wss to
have met Sailor 1fGxted in the South,
but now II seems Tommy has changed
his mind. haxred Us very much liked
dnt admired In Florida. where the
bout was to have been held And he
has been improving az fighter
Whether or not this madc any dtEsY-
ence 70 the ct Paul fghter is
probl4natic. but the writer ennno.
see that Msxtcd has anything 9.
which Gibbons need be afrai6.
Copyright. Iso4.j
Evening star., 1924-12-15
EMBASSY SOCCER TEAM
ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY

When the British embassy soccer
players blanged the st. Jerome eleven
Of Baltimore in a S-tee match yes
terdSv. they showed to be one Of the
best drilled teams hereaoouts.
= It was the fourth straight victory
for the embassy eleven and the third
consecutive time that It's goal has not
been crossed.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
LUIS LIKELY TO RESUME
RELATIONS WITH RICHARD
Word Now Is That 'sWild Bull Will Meet Romero.
Rojas at Garden This Winter in Bout for
the South American Ring Title.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, December l5i
Fipo have together Also light
the why Renault poor showing against Romero
Rojas II Y
In brief Romero being bu Maybe
Hedging ex-co!ege heavy
ridiculous TO think OF the Chilean Renau Then
the decision may have poor -
Anyway word Fipo will
this Winter and big battle looms the
u by
Evening star., 1924-12-15
His Battles
BY III. q. SALSINGER.

A VOLUME could be written
| ~ on The Battles of Tyrus
Cobb He had a violent
temper whe,, he broke into the game,
a temper that he has learned 10 con-
troll 10 some extent since his debut
lie has become involved in many
Misunderstanding disputes, argu-
ync0ts and fights Often he became
frantiCally aroused over slight mat
ter that would pass unnoticed with
all but few people. 4 light wrong
or an imagined wrong, could start a
violent flt OF anger.
Cobb'S lack Of se!f-control has brought
him into embarrassing scenes. IT has
led him into courts and, on ct least one
occasion, 1t required great political in
nuence TO save him from serious con-
sequences.
He figured In embarrassing scenes in
three different hotels. In hotel mix
up In Cleveland Cobb was charged with
seriously stabbing the night watchman.
a warrant was issued for his arrest the
next day, but he was spirited out OF
town before 1t could be served The
matter went to the grand jury, and
Cobb was placed in a delicate position
Political power finally rescued him.
Fights with Schmidt.
He had several fights with players,
the best known Of which were his two
fights with Charlie Schmidt, veteran
Detroit catcher. One Of these fights took
| place on the clay diamond Of n southern
ball field in the presence Of the Detroit
team. Players separated the two after
Schmidt had Cobb thoroughly beaten.
In 1914 Cobb engaged In an argument
with William l.. Carpenter, a Detro:.
butcher who ran a shop near Cobb s
home. The butcher had sent three perch
to Cobb's house. The perch cost 90
cents. There was dispute regarding
the freshness OF the perch. Cobb went
TO the butcher shop, and after he and
Carpenter had come TO an understand
ing. Howard Harding. a 2o-year-od
helper in the shop. took up his employ
crs quarrel. Cobb and Harding went
outside and fought on the sidewalk.
. Obj got young Harding down, and in
trying TO punch him missed the boy's s
head and struck the sidewalk. dielocat-
ing his thumb. Cobb was hauled to a
police station In patrol wagon, and
was out Of the game for some time be-
cause OF the Injured thumb.
Wide Publicity.
This fight was given a vast amount
nf publicity at the time, out most or
Cobb's other rows did not receive the
same airing.
One time he was fined in Police Court
for striking a negro street worker who
had asked him not to step on freshly
poured asphalt.
In May of 1912 Cobb got into row in
New York. and this fracas came near
causing a break in the American
I.eague, although few blamed Cobb for
the incident In Detrolt-New York
game a spectator continued abusing
Cobb after Cobb had asked him to stop
his tactics Cobb finally went into the
srandstand and struck his torrnentor.
ater it was found that the victim OF
~obbs assault was a cripple, fact
Cobb did not know when he attacked
he man.
President B. B. Johnson Of the Ameri-
,an League suspended Cobb for this in
,ident The Detroit tean went from
New York to Philadelphia. and here tho
players rallied to Cobbs support. They
lad Aemanded his reinstatement, and
when n was not granted they went on
Evening star., 1924-12-15
OUT OF GRAND CIRCUIT.

ROCHESTER,, y. r. December 15.-
Rochester will not enter the grand
circuit next year because OF the lack
of g. mile track. Local horsernen
hope that track will be built here
next year, but point out that even if
one Is constructed It would not be
completed for any meetings In 1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
SCHOOL SOCCER TEAMS
IN TITLE SERIES GAME

Blow and Park View graded
schools were to meet IN the second
game Of the championship soccer
series today on the Plaza play
grounds. starting at $3.50 o'clock.
With ono victory to it's credit.
Park View will cop the title II 1t
Towns the Blow eleven today.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
HEADS VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

NORFOLK. Va, December 15.--
w. G. ranlhan,. of Durham. y. c.,
president Of tho Piedmont and South
Atlantic Base Ball Leagues. las been
elected head OF the Virginia circuit.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
CLUB SOLD TO LEAGUE.

DALLAS. Tex. December lJ.-T:e
Galveston base ball franchise has
been sold TO the Texas League by its
owners. together wi,h player con-
tracts and territorial rights.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
$25.coc RACE AT TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. Ohio. December IA
s2o.Go rrotting stake. wi ] be tho fea-
ture race OF the Toledo grand circuit
meeting 10 be held in July.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Arrow golf IN the name given to "a
new sport which combines golf and
archery. II Is played over a regular
golf course. shooting with bow and
arrow Into cardboard dicks.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Fifty Years of Base Ball
One Of SeTies Of Articles BY John B. Foster Com.
msn'oratins the Fifsie,h Ann'vsrsary Of the
'.' National League, to Be Celebrated s,s,'
Next Season. =
. ..-. I XIII. .s-.,, 49,.
FIRST TEAMS-THE LOUISvILLES.

HE of Louisville has played base ball there
have been city Of those
made ball When American Association
rivadedy
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Brown University eleven will play
all of Its games next season on the
home gridiron.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
RADICAL MOVE MAY MEAN
FORMING THIRD CIRCUIT
Friends of American League Head Rallying to Sup.
port of Big Ban, Who Always Has Been Hard
Fighter for Honesty in Base Ball.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK 15Whatever original
idea behind tie
Association, the
dong Commissioner and ball politicians
the
Ban Johnson as president Of the American
The resolutions have seized upon onon
work have him
who OF the only individual official capacity who has
authority The League
realize things about the granting OF individually base ball
that
be attacked there oueceaning the National League
Evening star., 1924-12-15

ency Of the American League to
take the part OF the underdog.
IT is urged by his friends in the
! east and nor denied by his enemies
! that Johnson always has been a hard
nEhte- fer honest base ball, and that
seems paramount to anything else
that may have To do with politics
that may be said against him. The
, fans are not much on politics, though
they seem 10 know as much about
it az the leaders themselves.
Copyright. l92i)
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Copy rShted, 1924. in the Cnited States,
Newspsper Alliance. All hGhts reserved>
Evening star., 1924-12-15

fNext: The hrst "Phiiadelphia Ath-
iet.cs," IL those days In the Eattcna.
League.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Louisa Riggs who is teaching
school at Wayne was at home the
week end.
Albert Could is working for s. J.
williamson.
Miss Nellie Williamson who has
been working for Hlaine Atwood e
family, has finished and returned
home Saturday evening.
Forest Jackson and Fred Watts
we're on Millay Hill and Lexington
Sunday.
c. G.. Atwood is planting his pota'
toes in the west part of the town.
J. S. Moulton of North Arson spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs. M
G. Atwood, Riverside. From there
he was joined by Ross Knapp and
family of New Portland, then they
made trip to Carrabassett and Eus'
It's. Fri Moulton was one OF the
party with them.
Mahlon Davidson has got him new
car. A Baby Grand Chevrolet.
A party of the Rebekahs went to
Wilton Saturday evening to district
meeting.
Mrs. Fred Jackson Of North New
Portland is. caring for Miss Gwendo-
Ign Atwood who is i'll with measles
Everett Masterman. Marguerite SAT
ford. Winona Morris. Ida Bearce
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12

Elliot and Wallace Jones, assisted by
! one of the Stlckney Hill school boys;
| then membets Of, the Sons. of Vete-
/ rams, Harry 'Tfueworthy and Leland
Bosworth carrying the flag; followed
by the pupils OF the different schools
of which them were lpearlP. one hum
dred and teachers, all carrying flags
Back of them came the boys in blue
and khaki, then Academy pupils, Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs, Grange and town
|. people, making one of the, best If not
the best Memorial parades ever in
Athens, so the old inhabitants say
This was due to the constant and
persistent work of the chairman. Al
the yard gate the children separated
making line on both sides and fac
ing the drive, holding their flags
while the rest of the parade passed
through. They then broke rank and
leaders, each with several children
following and carrying their flags,
decorated the graves of our lost he
roes. After all was done they form
ed i'm line again and naaEGhea TO the
hall where they afsbahded. - =.
WEST ATHENS
Mrs. Leach HUFF spent last week
with her mother Mrs: Corson of
Scion.
Mrs. Roy Jones left this morning
for Brockton, Mass, where she ex-
poets to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs5 VIM. Crotto from Oak
land were up this way Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. Huff, Clyde Timms and
family with Mrs. Ida Butler. were
guests at Irwin Braley's in Harmony
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Drew went
to Cornvile Sunday afternoon and
visited with Mrs. Fred Morrill, of that
place.
BUNKER HILL
Alva Campbell has purchased him
Ford car.
Mrs. Lura York was a caller at her
brothers r. l.. Boston recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fish were bust
ness callers in Harmony one day
last week.
Clifton Corson of Brighton visited
his cousin Floyd Small Sunday.
Edwin Davis was in Brighton Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Corson of
Madison have been in town for the
past few days.
Mr.. and MrB, Frank Deering o
Cornville visited at the home of Pres
ton Small Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Hussey has purchased
a new Ford car, 49,.
Sumner Williams was in Skowlte-
gan one day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12

BoswOrth and Frost Bunker and to
the school children. The people began
to arrive early at the Grange Hall
and with. the usual. hand shake and
"reminiscences of the war a pleasant
| forenoon was spent. The fifer, Mr.
Small from Cambridge, was on hand
early and before dinner the drum
corps played several pieces outside
the hall. At noon they were called
in to dinner given by the Grange to
the soldiers and wives, members of
the Grange and others. The tables
were well filled and ably waited upon
by the committee in charge. The
worthy chaplain. Mrs. Alice Foss, say
Ing grace. After eating heartily they
went to the upper hall which was ap-
propriately decorated with bunting
and flags and at an early hour the
hall was filed to overfowing. The
Civil and World War soldiers with
Sons of Veterans and members of the
school board of the town had seats
upon the stage. Shortly after two
O'Clock L. c. Williams, who had
charge OF the program announced 1t
as follows: Selection by Drum
Corps, followed by all singing Star
Spangled Banner prayer by our pas
tor. Rev B. H. Johnson; song. "Hark,
They Come" by chorus. Then what
was next to importance to the address
we might say the most important, was
"Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg" CIV
en- by Allen Bosworth, one of the
surviving soldiers of 1861. who is
farmer, doing regular days work on
~ l-a
some of the pupils give this speech,
but was told that it would be more
interesting and pleasing to hear 1t
from one of the "Old Boys" as long
as they could do it. SO he, who had
learned II many years ago, while at
his farm work, brought this speech
back to his mind piece by piece and
put 1t together, giving 1t ably and
without notes. Mr.. Bosworth will
be 80 years old in December. Where
is there boy or girl today who
could have given this without much
work and notes? 1t would be hard
to find one. He also made some very
fitting remarks in memory of Com
rades Noyes and Brown who were
taken from the ranks during the last
year. Howard Cook, one of the Acad-
envy OcniOT boys, gave NiOtiu Solu
with encore. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Lester Walker, one of the
Academy teachers. The chorus sang
"Our Heroes" after which Mr.. Will
iiams introduced the speaker. Captain
John Healy OF Skowhegan, one Of our
World War boys. who went with Com
pany E, 103rd Infantry, 26th Division.
He was received with great deal
of applause and gave very interest
ing and pleasing address, putting
much stress on the American flag and
eulogizing 1t very highly. At the
close of his speech all arose and sal
uted this grand and glorious flag and
the school children gave the pledge
to It.. There are some things that
all good American citizens should
learn and always show respect and
reverence to the country's flag. The
closing song was, Cover Them Over
With Flowers" Mrs. Joseph Barker
singing the solo with a great deal of
sweetness and tenderness, the choir
joining in the chorus. This con-
cluded the program. indoors. Mr..
Williams gave the direction for
making up the parade. First,
drum corps, DIR. Small, Horace
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12

c. A. Boston is visiting his daugh-
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Richardson of Saco, s~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams from
:Skowhegan visited Mr.. Williams fath-
'er, c. +. Hubbard on Sunday.
: Mrs Minnie Moore, who visited her
uncle D. w. Washburp and aunt Miss
Addie Washburn several days last
week left for her home in Portland
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Maxfield attend
ed memorial exercises in Bingham,
Friday. On their return they were
accompanied by Mrs. Maxfield's father
Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dickey were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Maxfield. Mr.. Dickcy was a
former principal of Canaan high
school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
TWELVE CORNERS-MADISON
(Deferred)

tDclelIcuj
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Robbins, Mr..
Mrs. Lemont Rich and daughter Luz
cile attended the Junior reading at
Madison Thursday night.
Cleveland Dean Is digging the eel
lar for the new schoolhouse at Twelve
Corners. We understand the con-
tract for building has been let to Le-
mont Rich.
Everyone will be pleased to learn
that Joseph, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gallant. is Receiving from
rheumatic fever. Joseph spent his
boyhood days in the neighborhood.
Allen Emery of Portland was call
ing Sunday at the home of d. H. Rob
bins.
Miss Muriel Richardson, who is
employed in Scion. is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dean and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. Deans sister, Mrs. Dana Robbins
Mr.. Dean has lust returned from Bos-
ton where he rurchased new truck
driving 1t hoe.
Mrs. jam Robertson and Mrs
Charles HolwGy of Scion were cali
ing on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Green of the Lakewood Road
Mrs. Sanborn, who has been en-
ployed at the wooden mill in Show
hogan, completed her duties and has
returned home.
There will be an entertainment
Friday evening, June Is at Twelve
Corners school. Ice cream and can
dy will be on sale for the benefit OF
the school The teacher and child
rem are working hard and 1t is hoped
everyone will attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12

Alice Bell Thompson. Aa,,
son, Abbie Thompson. AUDI q
with the measles, Which, arg
well spread over town ''l
We hope the lady :, IL
who was here to cany " ssgf y
for the Reporter had v ,sss tAs'
Amos Winter who has ss0 S. sucs
aick list is better. 'a' oeen I
Bin jackson and fan,,.
and Mrs. Thomas, al, l u, ", WI
made call at Manley A, " plt
on their trip home from pn a',sl
c. G. Atwood has his , oa.l
state road at work. ''e"
Several fires were star,os ,
cars the past week. 'ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G..
school street are to 20 IN 'Is Y
today to try to organize ~ . Nc,
school at that place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
EAST MADISON
fDeferred)

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chandler OF Co
rinna visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Wakefield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lcavitt and fam
liz of Corinna were visiting at Mr.
Wakefeld's Sunday.
Berton Reed returned home Mon
day from a trip to Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. MIR. Reed was q
chauffeur for VIII Mitchell on this
trip.
Visitors who were calling at Her
bert Hun's Memorial Day were Mrs
John Johnson. Mrs. Huff's father, A.
C. Roberts, both of Weeks Mills; Al
Potter, Ethel Weeks and Howard
Belding of Augusta.
Mrs. Ed. Whittier and son Leonard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
CANAAN
LnnEArEnHl

A. j. Keene went to Belfast Friday
for few days stay with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Doak.
II. l.. Burrill from. Hartland, and
Miss Merle Williams from Auburn,
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Whitten's on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Mason are re-
joicing over the birth of ten pound
boy, Wednesday, May rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C!'Nye and daugh-
ter, Miss Efie Nye, and Mrs. Nye's
mother, Mrs. Lydia Pooler, all of
Skowhegan. called ON Nh. and Mrs.
Albert Burrill Sunday. Mrs Pooier
also called on an old time friend
Mrs. Josephine Whitten'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
QUIsNEBAsyt,k
nnf..-e5[

Mrs. L. F. Lancastej i
ito her bed by Illness. 5s
Mrs. Ida Ellis Of Skovhat;}
Ing for her.
j. F. Woodsum Of ROY
town for a few days. L
Mrs. Marion Bacon and Il
ter. Ruth, Of Mercer vefs
her parents, Mr.. and, Mrss
ers several days last weet' !,
con was also a week END
the Rogers home.
Mrs. Ellen Frost and dan
Ethel Frost. came from p
Friday. Mrs. Frost CAM +
summer, but Miss Frost. m
cipal of the Island schods
Sunday for the remaindsr
school year. Mrs. Mary u
stay with Mrs. Frost until +
returns.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Z. ~
Clinton were in town for 4 4
Thursday and while hereX
to the Longley Cemetery q
once owned by Mr.. Lohki
the Rev. ]. P. fLongley. &
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12

spent Memorial Day at Pfttsfeld.
An auto party went to wentworth
Pond last week reporting a nne catch
OF salmon.
Rena Hughes and Mrs. Grant Wake
field called on friends In SCION iass
week.
Bert Dunlap has sold his place at
Lower Mills to d. M. Boyce.
Mrs. Lillian Howell is at home after
spending the winter at Jackman.
There will be an old fashioned
dance at East Madison Saturday night
given By the East Madison Grange.
Costello NJ. Williams returned home
Saturday after spending Memorial
with Mrs. Peter Vincent. Mr.. Will
liams IL a brother to the late Mrs.
Annie Bush and lives at Islesboro'
His many friends will remember him
In boyhood days as resident OF
Athens and Cornville. :.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12

TEAR OFF THIS COUPON
and mail to STUDEBAKER, South Bend,
Indiana, for interesting book. motor Car
Values" which you should have.
Name
Address
-$.4-A---se1-.-r-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
ATHENS
(Deferred)

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bishop are WIS.,
iting at Alanson Halls. Mrs. Bishop
is Mr.. Halls youngest daughter Ethel.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Miss Edna johnson who has been SO
very Ill is at her fathers home and
gaining quite rapidly.
Charles Leighton received word last
Friday that his mother, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Spaulding in
Pittsfleld, was very low, she having
had two shocks. Mr.. Leighton and
wife left Immediately for Pittsfield.
Mrs. Leighton Is still there helping
to care for the mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodolph Loberg of
Northport were callers at Osgood
Yorks Thursday last.
The many friends Of Mrs. John L.
Foss will be very glad to hear that
she has so far recovered to be able
to ride out to Athens Memorial Day.
She Is staying In Skowhegan with
her sister for a time as she is still
under the Doctors care.
Mrs. M. J. Hight left Monday morn
ing to be gone about three weeks.
First going to Connecticut to visit her
cousin. Mrs. Mary Green Thompson,
there to visit with the family of Mrs.
Laura Holman Judd in White Plains.
N. Y. and into New York City to be
with her son Donald. He will re-
turn with her as far as Brunswick,
where they will spend the graduating
week at Bowdoin College. Her 9TH
err son, Arthur, graduates at this
time. Mrs. Ella Russell is caring for
the home while Mrs. Hight is away.
Mrs. Belva Bush, Bertha Ellis and
husband of Skowhegan and her sister
Mrs. Peter Vincent, husband and lit
tie daughter from East Madison were
In town for Memorial services.
Mrs. Edgar Fox is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Luther Cove
of Wentworth, N. H., were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hight,
leaving Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Cove was formerly Mrs. Viola Taylor
Willis, niece OF Mrs. Hight. She was
married to Mr.. Cove May 28th at the
Congregational parsonage by the Rev.
G. Vance. Wentworth Is the home
OF Mr.. Cove and where Mrs. Cove
has been very successful teacher.
They left here Sunday on their return
home will go right to housekeeping in
their new home that Is all furnished,
waiting for them.
Mrs. Dwight Emery and little
daughter have been visitors at Mrs.
Lillian Emery's.
Kenneth Chapman who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman,
returned to Orono Friday.
Mrs. Mary Green Thompson ana
daughter of Taftsville, Conn, who
drove through to Athens and spend
ing short time In the old Green
home, left for their home Monday
forenoon taking with them as their
guest, Mrs. M. J. Hight. Arthur
Hight who spent the week end at his
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12

If you have not already sui
for this paper. do so now
automobile is to be given ned
, 1924-09-09
OFFICIAL NOTES.

September 4, 1924.
His ExceI'ency the Governor has ap-
pointed the following additional mem-
bers to the Hurricane Relief Commit
tee:
The Assistant Government Secretary,
Lieutenant A. p. Clark $50 U. s. Navy,