davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
Ell Board de EIecciones envia papeletas
eIectorales de prueba a los pueblos de
la isIa, con el fin de q. Sc inslruya, a
la genteenIos 'nisterios" de ayOtaci6n
Sc han renitido, tambi6a, hojas de cotejjo pa
ra usalis con rropositos analogos

Dlvesera Sc imprimiran en- papel de
color Y Sc enyiaran por correc los
presidentes de las juntas locales de
6lecciones de los munieipios a que
ontrega especial, por 10 menos diez
dias antes del dia de las elecciones
que correspondent. Los presidentes
de las juntas locales Gle elecclones
i'lme6iatamente que recibieren di-
chas papeletas de muestra las en-.
tregar3n a los presidentes de los CO.
mites locales de los tres partidos po-
llticos cuyos candidates paEa Comi
eionalo los Estados Unidos reci-
biercn ell mayor nilmero de votos en-
las elecciones Embellishments ante
riorts en- proportion igual al veinte
por c;ento del numero de Votos re,
cibidos por sus predichos respecti-
vos candidates en- los municipios d
los cVales respectivamente CORES
ponden las predichas papeletas de
muestra.
Debev;, usted tomar y guardian un
recibo especifico del numero de pape-
letas dc muestra generates especiales
que entregue usted los Presidentes
dc ,os Comites Locales de los partidos
politicos.
Estoy remitiendole tambien, dos CO.
piss de Ia Hoja de Cotejo correspon
diente su Precinto, ina de las cua-
les Sc sarvira usted fijar al phblico en
la puerta de entrada del local de esq
Junta Ia otra Sc servira usted desti-
norla al uso que Sc indica en- la Seccion
56 de II Ley Electoral.
Remi.ole tambien, ntmero suficiente
de carteles, los cuales Sc servira listed
llenar 6ebidamente y fijar ell dia ante
RICK al de Elecciones en- cada uno de los
Cciegios electorales en- su Precinto. Us.
ted Sc 4crvira yer que dichos carteles
sean nrnerados correctamente.
sirvase fechar, firmar y desprender
el recibo cue aparece al pie de la pre-
sente, devolviendolo IMMEDIATE
MEETE a esta ofic.na
Aten+omente,
E. W. KEITH,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
ESTADo GRAVE - La ASISTEN-
CIA MEDICA.-EL INTORME
MEDICo

"Es angastioso Ell pensar que nt
hijo que habia saHdo sano y salvo
vuelva al hogar graventente hertdo.
dijo Ell padre de Manuel Guadalupe,
residente en ell Condado, cuando le In
formaron que su hijo estaba en- el Hos
pital en- estado ag6ntco :
E1 jovan Guadalupe habia saltdo'
antes de las siete en- direction San
Juan, en- una magnifica bicicleta. Ns~
da parecia prevenirle de ls Assgsasfs
que le acechaba furtiyamente. = Ii
Sin embargo, al llegar cerca dc ia
parada cinco, en- Ia Gale de San Assls-
tin un hombre que salia de I'm cafe
tin con IN barril en- la cabsza, 50 in
terpuso en- 81 carnino. Por no AFRO
llarle, hizo un rapido novimiento en-
Ell manuvio. mientras la rueda Sc in
crustaba en- la via preclp1tando SD
caida. Fus ,momentaneo 1el accidente.
Cuando los vecinos de allf cerca lie
garon al sieio del suceso Sc encontraron
al joyen Guadalupe que habia caido
desgraciadamente contra La via con 81
craneo completamente fracturado y
otras heridas tambien de irnportancia-
Embellishments fae conducidc r al
cuarto de socorros en- donde la, experta
nano del Or. Melendez practice Ia
primera cura, hacienda ua reconoci-
nliento general del estado del pacien-
te, que es 81 que hemos dado
U1timamente nos informa el Teaien-
te Martinez de servicio en- Puerta de
TERRA que 81 herido ha sido conduct
do al Hospital Municipal en- Santur-
ee en- estado grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
4Seria conyepientc, Sr. Doo-
ley, que usted Sc enterase
mejor de 10 que Sc dice en-
Ell Norte,'' dice Ell Sub Mar
shall de Ia Corte Fedora, ,
Mr.. Henry Hindle
1os republic amos vo'araB a Geo.
Edge, como eI campe6n de sus de-
rethOs, de sus ideales," agreea

Nuestros lectores saben que hace
algunos dias, ell caballero continen-
tai. Mr.. Henry Dooley, desde nues-
tsas columnas, contest6 ciertas mani
festaciones politicas que a uno de
nuestros redactores hiciera el Gober-
n2dor Towner.
FL distinguido americana, Mr..
Henry Hindle, Sub-Marshall de Ia
Corte Federal, nos ha hecho a ese
respecto las siguientes interesantisi-
mas manifestations:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
JUNTA INSULAR DE ELEccIoNEs
San Juan, P. R.
octubre de 1924.
CIRCULAR NO. a5'
Scnor Prosidente,

CIRCULAR NO. 35.
Scnor PrCsidente
,Tunta Local de Elecciones,
Seior:-
sTengo Ell gusto de informarle que
por este mismo correo estoy remitien-
dole en- paqucte aparte un nlmero de
pspeletas de muestra generates es-
pecialee) iguales la papeleta Official
que sefa iitilizada en- la votacion en-
ese Precinto en- ell dia de las eleccio-
mes que So celebraran en- 4 de novien.-
hro de 1924. las cuales papeletas de
mnestra Sc servira usted distribuir IN
MEDIATAMENTE en- Ia forma 81
Cillente:
t1) Col5qrese una copia de cada una
dc dichas papeletas en- la puerta de
entrada de la Acadia y del local de
esq Jnhta en- ese Preeinto.
(2) Fijese una copia de cada una
de. elias en- la puerta de entrada de
cada mo dc los colegios electorales en
ese precinto, 10 cual hara usted en- n
mahana del dia de elecciones al abrir-
Sc las p-ertas de dichos colegios.
(3) Guardese una copia de cada una
de elias como record de esa Junta Lo
cal dc Elecciones.
az Entr6guese las copias restantes
de dichas papeletas de muestra a cada
uno de los Presidentes de los Comitas
Locales de los partidos politicos organi-
zados en- ese Precinto.
Esta distribution Sc hace de acuerdo
con las disposiciones de la Secci6n 46
de la Ley de Inscripciones y Eleccio-
nes, Ia cual lee como sigIe:
"'Secci6n 46.-El Superintendent
General de Elecciones hara tambiel
qua 5e provea cada colegio de pa
peletas de muestra de las que llu-
biere de usarse en- la votacion en-
cada municipio Dichas papeletas de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
DOUME1GUE SALE HAcIA
PARIS

PARIS, oct. IA (cable franc6s)-
Sc han recibido noticias en- el sentido
de que ell Presidente de La Repubhca.
ha salido de Mines, donde SO encon-
traba accidsntalmente hacia esta ca
pitai. El nustre politico fue despedi-
do en- la sstaci6n por una inmensa
muchedumbrs, que 10 ovacton6 deli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
LA GUERRA CIVIL EN- CHINA

PEKIN, oct. Ii (Cable frances)-
Las noticias que Sc han recibido en-
esta capital. informan que la batalla
ha s;do reanudada con mayores brios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

en- los aredsdores dc Shangai
Ademas Sc ttenen noticias. de que
en- virtud de los lltimos acontecimien
tos militares en- la China, ell gobierno
japones ha snviado por termino iude-
fnido La Nanchuria, cuatro Dstallo-
mes debidamente equipados, y mandados
por oficialeS expertos, que tienen ms
trucciones de proceder inmediatamen-
te, entrande en- combate, 81 asf 10 ex-
ge La defensa de los intereses jape-
neses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
UN IATEREsANTE NUMERo DE
VIDA MODERN"

Encaminada va por el franco derro-
tero dc su reciente reorganization, en-
que lie fueron introducidas Important
silras r1ejoras, la selecta revista men
snail Vida Moderna'' sale la luz
punlica cada vez con mejores galas. FL
nrmero correspondence a este mes es
rcalmente interesante Y escogido.
Nuestrog mas notables dibujantes CO.
lat oran con los mas distingmdos poe
tas Y escritores del pals Y del extran-
.jero para hacer de la Revista un con-
irrto de amena y provechosa lectura
v de selectas ilustraciones convirtien-
dola e.. un bello exponente de nuestra
literature y arte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

Ell BANCO FEDERAL DE- FRGSIA-
MOS ia HECHo QUE LA LABOR
DE LOS REGIsTRos DE LA PRoPIE
DAD Sc INTENsIFIQUE HAgTA Ell
ATRASO
En- lAs illtimos amos hasta el do
1929 cl trabajo dc los Registros de
In Propiedad Sc encontraba atrasado
por falta de personal, y en- dicho ailo
fiscal cete atraso Sc acentuo dsbido
la installation fuacionamiento del
Federal Loan Bank en- Puerto Rico,
por ell trabajo que dicho Bauco daba
los Ragistros con motive de los pres
tamos agricolas. Para resolver esa diff
caltad para que los Registros pudie-
ran atenGer al despacho de los docu-
rientcs, 50 crearon en- los Registros de
la isla rara ell iiltimo afio fiscal 10 pla'
zas de cscribientes a un costo de 50,
225 recultando una medida muy con-
ven,cnte pare ell gobierno y Ell publico,
pues no solo Sc consigTi6 poner los
traneio3 de los Registros al dia aten-
der al despacho de los asuntos del Fe-
deral Loan Bank. sino que los ingreso5
obtenidos por ell gobierno durante el
ult:mo aiio fiscal, despues de deduclr
ia Lantidad de los salaries de los nue-
vos emplcados, dieron un margen de
benefic:os al gobierno de cerca dc
$4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
ultima HORA

ANoCHE UN HoMBRE MIENTRAs
Sc DIRIGIA A SAN JUAN EN- BI-
CIcLETA sUFRIo UN TERRIBLE
CHooUE FRACTURANDosE Ell
CRANEo CONTRA LA VIA DEL
TROLLEY, FRENTE A LA
PARADA S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

Sur+. General sde Elecciones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
BAPTISTS TO HAVE 9TH
ANNUAL MEETING
North Kcnnebec Association at the
Baptist Church In Burnham on
Thursday, May 22nd

The eighth annual meeting Of the
North Kennebec Association which
includes the Baptist churches in this
section, will be held at the Baptist
Church in Burnham on May 22nd.
Rev. George w. Goodspeed is the pas
tor of the entertaining church. The
moderator of the association is Rev,
Walter Quarrington of WaterVlle and
the clerk and treasurer is Rev. George
Merriam of Skowhegan.
The opening session will be at ten
o'clock with n devotional service by
Rev. G. W. Kimball. Letters from
the churches will be in order after
the transaction of business and reli-
gious conditions will be considered by
Rev. +. L. Converse of the Pittstield
BAPTIST Church The annual ser
mon will be delivered at 11.30 and at
1900 o'clock there will be welcome to
pastors followed by election and add
journment.
The opening session in the after
noon will be at 100 with devotional
service by Rev Benjamin Beatty, fol
lowed by business and resolutions.
There will be an address by Rev. Ar
thur Page of the China Mission and
at Z.lb Will occur the WOllldl IOul
with Mrs. Cora Hatch presiding. Mrs.
Strickland will consider missionary
education and there will be an ad-
dress by Miss Abbie Sanderson of the
China Mission The State Conven-
ton will be considered by Rev. |. b.
Mower, D. d. and Rev. e. c. White
more, d. ID. will have for his theme.
give Years and the Future At $3.50
will be the dedicatory services, the
program to be presented by the
church with a sermon by Rev. i. S.
Bernauer of Oakland.
The evening session will be opened
with devotions at 715 conducted by
Rev. E. B. Tetley followed by Rev,
Alexander Henderson of Fairfield ON
religious education with the address
Meet for the Masters Use by Pres.
A. b. Lorimer, d. D., Of Portland.
The church clerks are asked to
mail the letters to the association
clerk not later than May 18th. Dinner
and supper will be served by the
Burnham people at reasonable prices.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
Free to Our Farmers Subscribers

At the risk of being tiresome, we
must take another effort to get this
particular message across. OUR
FARMER SUBSCRIBERS ARE EN-
TITLED TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING WITHOUT CHARGE
An increasing number have availed
themselves of the above offer. This
number is so small, however, in pro-
portion to those entitled to the pri-
vilege, that we feel we are not under
stood, Perhaps the hesitancy of our
farmer friends comes about from n
natural distrust OF free offers" When
guy comes along with anything to
give away it is perfectly natural to
take new grasp on your bank roll,
He is usually more dangerous than
the fellow who offers TO sell some
thing for half price and both are
very fairly under suspicion. But
forget It, You know the Independ-
nt-Reporter and we should certainly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
X. or c. LADIES NIGHT
SUCCESSFUL
Knights and Their Ladies' Have En-
i0yabie Affair In Grange Hall

One of the pretty and successful
events OF the season took place last
Thursday evening in Grange Hall,
when the local council of the Knights
OF Columbus held their annual ladies'
night The affair was of strictly
private nature, invitations being ex-
tended only to the members and their
ladies' The program for the first
part of the evening embraced an en-
tertainment of considerable talent
which was executed entirely by local
people. The opening number was an
overture by the Geoffrion orchestra
of three pieces, consisting of Mrs.
Geonrion and her daughter Bertha,
and son Romeo respectively. The
trio need no introduction in Skowhe+s
gan as ii is beyond doubt the finest
family orchestra in this vicinity. The
overture was splendidly executed and
they were forced to play an encore
This was followed by piano selections
by Miss Lillian Giroux. This young
lady is one of our most promising
young players and she had captured
The heart of the audience with her
delightful PLAYING ability, being called
ont for extra selections by the APP
plause of the audience.
The next number was a vocal selec-
ton by Mrs. Pearl Pomerlean. The
number WAS sung in French and was
very sWeetly rendered The next
number was violin selection by
Miss Bertha Geoffrion whose ability
is not to be doubted. She was fol-
lowed by two of our old friends, Levi
Butler and Frank Dore, whose freak
ish costumes and eomiCal actions
kept the audience in commissions and
they were forced, by the applause, to
answer encore after encore. Surely
il would be difficult to find fnnnier
pair of comedians outside of the pro-
fessional stage. Then came cor
net sqGo by Romeo Geoffrion, and
several people, who heard his select
tions on last Thursday evening pre-
diet "a brilliant future. Mrs. Ned
Butler and Miss Alice Bouchard in
the next number accompanied by Mrs.
Borden at the piano, rendered one OF
the most beautiful duets heard in
local circles for some time past. The
voices of these two charming singers
are perfectly balanced and the re-
suit of the combination is absorbing.
The audience at this time was treat
ed to a return, by request, OF Butler
and Dore and once more INDUCED in
laughter
The grand march then started, led
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Breton. Mr..
Breton acted as chairman on the
committee which made the occasion
so successful and is to be congratula-
ted that his endeayors were so we'll
rewarded.
Dancing both old fashioned and
modern, embracing everything from
the Boston Fancy to the Fox Trot,
held sway until midnight, when the
tired but thoroughly satisfied mem
bers and their partners left the hall
unanimous in the verdict that it was
their best time of the season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
Fiitieth Wedding Anniversary OF New
Portland Couple

East New Portland, May ia re
ception in the form of surprise party
was rendered Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal
ton last Friday evening at the Power
House, the occasion being their 5Oth
wedding anniversary. There were
about fifty present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton stood beneath an arch OF lace
and evergreen to receive the guests.
The refreshments consisted OF ice
cream and cake. The evening was
spent socially and with singing old
songs. Relatives and friends gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton combination
couch and couch cover, and Nesco
Perfect oil stove and oven. These
were presented by w. s. Parsons. Mrs.
Walton before her marriage was Miss
Cornelia Lisherness. They have
three children, Carol of California,
who visited his parents for three
months last summer; Earl of Scion,
and Mrs. George Stafford of this place
The have six grandchildren and a
wide circle OF friends who join in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Walton many
more years OF welded happiness
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine
Master, who doeth all things we'll, to
remove from our midst our beloved
sister Sadie FLANDERS, therefore be
it,
Resolved, That her going has re-
moved from Wesserrunsett Grange,
No 546, a worthy and esteemed sister
and that in our memory she will ever
be held in loving remembrance.
Resolved, That we extend to the
brother and family our sincere SYM
pathy and may the memory of her
kind and happy disposition comfort
and cheer them through life.
Resolved, That our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for thirty days.
copy of these resolutions be placed on
our records, one sent to the family
and one to the Observation-Disclosures
for publication.
EMMA M. SMITH
FRED r. MCCLURE
C.. II. BLACKWELL
Committee on Resolutions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
I'M BURIED ONE OF THE
STOLEN GUNS
a Canaan Pleads Guilty
Fred L,0TTb efl Case in Lower
W I0nrt

,uons of Canaan. -, was be-
fred a., LII Justice T &. Lord here
bs ira ,oranoon charged with
tuesday entering and larceny OF two
|saklns,; ,'ad At 500. the property of
fies ), t1 perkins of Skowhegan, which
earroi!l ! Nr perkins cottage at Lake
Fere 10 =" Suspicious circumstances
teorge .,y uooers and his deputy, II.
s sneli to believe that Lyons
tTOs Sn implicated and upon qaes-
pisnl W b,m closely at Canaan on
(cnlns afternoon, he admitted his
Icndas oonrding 10 the officer, and as
pl u, 't IN procuring the rifles which
(steu widely ID separated. one of them
ERE hidden in the ground. When
fin !s. m the boy pleaded guilty, and
Frai la Vooers in addressing the court
peru peru tSst so far as could be learned
|a1v ~ vs. had never before committed
= w. ";trageous deed and asked the
III Justice to sentence tne cuipri.
|la ~ ctate School for Boys, placing
'ne ',,imns for his commital IN the
I ~ ~ Of the deputy, to whom Lyons
n d., ,o NJ every month, and in case
p ,, ,s violation is committed by
1t" no %, should go on his recogni-
u, L" falling 10 do which he could
(ne 'n'msdiately committed. This was
~ '.n'a anpreciated by the boys faith
(atn Tarthy man, who felt deep sor-
T. At his sons act.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15

feel a little hurt If any offer we made
was regarded with a suspicious or
critical eye. Certainly this one should
not be. 1t is genuine and sincere.
More than that we are anxious that
ii should be made use of to the full
est eXtent-ten times what it has
been in the past.
II you had an article of small value,
say one dollar, to sell, you might stop
and question the ACCESSIBILITY of in
vesting twenty-five or fifty cents in
advertising. If, however, you can
make use of our classified depart
ment entirely free of expense. why
hesitate AT all?
After all. selling something through
an ad in everybody's column is only
one ont of many instances when this
free offer may he made use of. 1t is
equally effective when you want to
purchase. when you want iniorma-
ton. when you have anything to eX-
change. etc. Whatever the situation
is you should remember that il you
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15

are subscriber to the Reporter you
can use our eyerybody's column just
as if You owned The paper. a privilege
which we consider Of considerable
value.
There are of course certain limita-
tions about it hut none which need H.
terfere at all seriously. The ads
must have a definite name and adj
dress: you would not expect us TO
have the answers or inquiries come in
here. 1t is not expected either that
you would use this free offer to adj
vertise things entirely disconnected
from your farming operations. For
example. if YOU should accept the
agency for a line of clothing, hosiery.
automobiles. etc, our free offer would
not apply. These restrictions we
are sure are entirely reasonable.
Do bear the above in mind and let
us hear from You when we can be
OF the slightest service
INDEPENDENT-REpO co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
CornYllle School Notes
Helping teacher, Elizabeth Eos

Helping teacher, Elizabeth Foster,
visited School Monday, May B..
We have a new pupil in our 9th
grade. Victor Green of Skowhegan.
The Improvement League held a
Mothers Day program, May with
the following program: Prayer and
notices by children; welcome; Car
nation Drill" Ills Mothers Accom-
plishments." Leslie Moody; white
Garnation,' Capitola futile: recita-
ton, Lawrence Amazeen; ITO You,
Phyllis futile; song, "The Promise
Made to Mother" Stanley futile;
tWith Love-From Mother" Sophie
Staniski; 1.-THE Brayest Battle" Dor
othy Campbell; Mothers Face"
Charlie Staniski; Like Cradle
Rocking" Florence Moody; tThe
Knights Toast" Clayton Keene; Just
Like Mother" Alta Smith; song.
your the Best Little Mother of All, :"
girls; tableu, "Wanted-A Wife"
Victor Green, Velma Cover, Capitola
futile, Fay Moody, Sophie Staniski
The following mothers were present:
Mrs. Arthur Cover, Mrs. Erwin Smith,
Mrs. Godfrey Gilbert, Mrs. Albert
Staniski, Mrs. Ray Moody, We were
also glad to see several children and
one father present.
We have had perfect attendance
for the week ending May 9th.
The following received 100 per
cent in spelling: Phyllis futile,
Leslie Moody, Velma Cover, Law
renee AmaZeen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
WOOL WORTH BROS.
STORE IN OPERATION
]. q, Morris Has Come Here From
Boston to Superintend the En-
terpriSe. Local Clerks

Woolworth Bros. Five and Ten Cent
Store is now operating in full force
with a large number of clerks and
]. o. Morris. who has come here from
Boston to be superintendent of the
store The interior of the store has
been re-decorated and wall space and
counters are admirably arranged for
the convenience of the public. Last
Friday was the opening day and
many people thronged the store dur
ing the afternoon and evening Mrs.
Oddy's Orchestra furnished music.
No goods were sold on this occasion.
There were about thirty clerks for
the opening, and out of town men
here for the occasion were Superin-
tendent II. Lindquist of the Water
vile district. G.. Mccain, assistant
manager of the Boston store, w. j.
Mailer, assistant manager of the
Bangor store and Frank McCarty, as
sistant manager of the Portland store.
The saleswomen employed are all To-
cal people On the opening day
palms and cut flowers added to the
general attractiveness of the we'll ar
ranged goods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
mar troostook Man Compiling
INV Anthology OF Maine

apine Tree Anthology Is being
|mniled and edited by Carlton J.
I,I f formerly of Crystal, Aroos-
n rounty, now residing at 7043
[rtil Ave. Chicago, III.
|Ths anthology when published will
|n,ain over two hundred carefully
Eacted poems relating to Maine and
\ neople. Sublime odes by Long
Eow and Whittier, homespun humor
nav patriotic ballads and deserip-
l. lyrirs by verse writer's of lesser
Ee will comprise the collection.
|popms dealing with Names natural
arms her history, her institutions,
4 people and their characteristics
\ pspecially sought for this volume,
Eicb will be the first Maine Antho-
r. ever published. Mr.. Corliss
Fitps that he will be pleased to re-
IRA from readers of the Independ-
E.Reporter copies or information
Ihtlng to any appropriate poems OF
Nm they have knowledge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
Gard OF Thanks

NJ wish TO express our sincere
INKS to our friends and neighbors
their sympathy and kindness
brn US during our recent bereaye-
Int We also thank all who con-
bpted the beautiful flowers includ-
Victor Grange. Hinckley Grange,
Mabel Decker Philathea Glass,
tcsley friends and Hinckley school.
Mr.. Geo. T. Tibbetts
Miss Clara L. Tibbetts
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade C. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland p. Kicker
and daughter
Dr. and Mrs. Clifton F. Wheeler
ksley, Ne, May Is, 1924.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15

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