davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Keeping House? Then Take Note of
These Greatly Reduced Prices on
Odd Lots of Linens!

i z2n. Madeira Cloth, regularly $3.50 Special $3.50
Sin Madeira Cloths regularly s1so spse;;a1 Special sasgo so2
g 45-in. Madeira Cloths regularly $500 Special $3.50
a A-n. Madeira Cloths, regularly 5000: Special, $500
$1,000.
q pairs Madeira Piowcases, regularly $780, Special
5000.
3 l3pc Madeira Luncheon Sets regularly sl5O0 Special
$1,000.
rs Bath sheets sec
Regularly onds; IL perfect s4zo SZ25
1s io:e. Martex Tcwei., Marte1
onds. perfect zsc $3.50 81 30
Special <oS Special ~~~0
Tsoo Linen Specials!
100 yards Pure Linen Towel
Hs-d Noo ~ 16c value. 1Oc
Kann's-Sreet Floor. Special. yard
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Imported
Dress Dolls
Fourth Floor.

Fourth Floor. /,
800 Of our regu-
lar s1.49 d o ! | s. 4
which are 10 inches
tall, and have fine .
bisque heads. enam. I
eled bodies, moving +,
brown or blue eyes, |
open mouth show
ing teeth, and light
or dark hair. All
are prettily dressed,
even TO shoes and
socks. Choice of
10 style 8.
Special Fri 0Sc
day. each. @0S
s@ snw us sns sm aa@
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Many Pairs OF
WOmen's
Fine Quality Hose

iH tFLC 1CQfuftCC DuLCS
-36 pairs Women's Fancy Glove
Silk Hose, several pretty pat
terms; black and o. En
colors; broken sizes. III .9u
Special, pair. ...
So pairs Women's Pure Thread
SILK Hose, full fashioned; Isle
soles and toes; in
turtle, eponge, gun
metal, Russian calf ~ M
and cordovan. Spe- snZV
cial, pair.
-12O pairs Women's Part-wooI
Sport Hose, with pretty clocks;
heather shades in Ct 7E
t light and and dark. spe- 1l./S
cial, pair. r......
So pairs WOmen's Pure Thread
SILK Hose, seamless: in black
and cordovan. Sizes nP
Sh and 81 only. spe- VOC
cial, pair.
kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
5 Fur Goats
Choice at $500
A Special
CIourunce Price

Coats (dyed coney), Sc
and 40 inch lengths; self collar
and cuffs; silk lined throughout;
finished with silk cords. Regu-
larly priced, $3.50 to $1,000.
Ksnn's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Busy Corner
: Friday Specials No. 61

ESQ Pairs women's Q
! High Shoes I
Fourth Floor
Black and tan; 1
Cuban and French
heels. Sizes 2h to I
S: Special 81 0O
Friday. pr: ~1'oo 4
- - - .. - - -
! 40 Dozen women's .
I. All Linen White \
, Handkerchiefs !,
Street Floor
! -k-inch h e m 8, |
plain white. Reg
! ularly 12hc, spe-
cial Friday, o.
3for;.::.:..S. 8 for;
I Martex I
Wash Cloths &,
Street Floor
Choose from 100 \
dozen Martex Fancy
Wash Cloths, of \
] good weight. Reg
ular 20c values, \
: spec special 12Ac .
- |. I. - I. - I.
I Infants i,
Z Rompers ],
Second Floor
Nicely made and
] In tan, trimmed with 4
r brown. r e g ular
1, Special Ie Friday 49c .
:. . /. . |. . !. -
I Stenciled 3
! Grass Rugs !
Third Floor
-sx12 IT. size, In !
4 assorted colors and \
good pat t e rms.
These are bound j
, with tape at ends
and sides. and with
plain and figured
centers. 720 warp. 1
s p 9 CT al,
Friday, <AOs I
kE.ach:.:.-''..o- : !. +. :
Z Electric Light !
!, !. Bulbs ]
Third Floor 4
-25 watt Size
Electric Bulbs. !,
I Save Brand, priced ]
special, FRI OF. !.
I day, each. -. @AC !
/, Cups and .
Saucers +,
Third Floor
OF m porte d ]
transparent china,
In assorted pat
terms, Special FRI
day, six cups 4
] a n d 8 1 x 0Sc
saucers ..... SoG Z
/. - - - . . - =
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Savings on These
Odd Lots from the
Art Department

-FlosS-nlled uncovered Pillows,
slightly soiled, at one-half orig
inal price. One to sixteen pill
lows of a size.
These Sizes and Shapes
Round, %, 26 and % inch sizes.
Square, 14x14, 24x24, 26x26 and
28x28 inch sizes.
Bolster pillow, 9x24-inch size.
Regular price, 45c to S1.95.
Clearance price of one-half Off
Evening star., 1924-01-10
NJ "OttHS
Editions
Bella Donna b
Main Street
Heavy
Rubber
Mating

Third F!oor
About 200 Yards
Heavy Rubber Mat
ting. in lengths of
6 to 10 yards. Splen-
did for. h.a IL 8,
stores, theaters,
omces, etc. Pre-
vents slipping and
preserves o. I n 9 I
floor covering.
Regularly $1.s6 q
yard. special 0Sc
Friday. a yd.. :.
- aa - 10 @@ zm
Evening star., 1924-01-10
These Odd Lot
Items Are BARGAINS

End Ends. 's'5s s1se'si' as's' a pa'f'': Hs". SOC
- y: 81; S::i' nsss's;iy 25c
go packs Par Auction
e; '::;' :';;''f is: s:'':; :s.s':i' si:s 75c
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Martex
Wash Cloths

Street Floor
Choose from 100
dozen Martex Fancy
Wash Cloths, of
! good weight. Reg
ular zoe values,
] special, 1OILo
each ...... A~IS
t0 |. - |. - - -
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Important Odd Lots
Babies and ChiIdren's 8
WeurabLes

20 Children's Sweaters, made
Of Shetland wool: color combina-
tions of blue and white, and red
and white. Regular tn
1896 values. odd-lot /yC
40 ChiIdren's Ginsham Dresses,
sizes to II years.
Regular $1.95 to d1 AN
$s.s5 values, odd D .UU
lot price. e...........
10 ChiIdren's Scotch Plaid
Skirts, attached to
waist. Regular $3.50 dsf M
values; odd-lot 3 | .UU
price, each .........
80 Middle BIouses, sizes 20 to
%. REGULAR s1;s5 c. nn
20 Children's Guimpes, made Of
organdy and lace trim on
med. Regular $50 val S0C
ues. Odd-lot price, each.
loo Children's Muslin and
Crepe BIoOmers, flesh and white
colors and some lace ~
trimmed. Sizes to IA ASC
years. Odd-lot price, ca
so Babies Knit Toques, in
white and colors. Reg 0E
ular SOC to s5c values. ZOC
Odd-lot price, each.
so Babies Short White Nain-
soOk Dresses. Regu- -0
lar CSC values. Odd-lot YC
price, each. h.........
so Infants White Flannelette
Pc ettico ats, sizes 6 ~
months to years. Odd s3SC
lot price, each. ........
-2S Heavy SHp-on Sweaters, IN
plain or combination
co1ors. Regular o. Or
,$s.s5 values. Odd OL.OS
lot price, each.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Half Sa sh
Curtains

lllEu L LOOT
H Q m o t l tc he'd
e d G g Dor d Q r s,
heading at top. $50
grade, special Q7c
Friday, pr.
so Mating Cow
ored Utility Chests,
$4.95 grade, e. m
special -. ~oS
- W - - @ - - -
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Good Clearance Netcs in
WOmen's and ChiIdren's
Knit UnderiUear

SO WOmen's Heavy Fleeced
and Ribbed Cotton suits, high
neck, long sleeves: Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Venice Edges and Insertions, in
white and cream shades; odd
lengths. Regularly 10H
19c and 29c a yard. ZVZC
Special. a yard.
About so yards Novelty Laces.
in green, blue, rose and black
shades combined with silver.
Regularly $500 a O. 0E
yard. spe cial. sDI.ZO
yard .......-......
About 4S yards Figured Chif-
fOn and GeOrgette, in pretty
color C. ,,,, oombinations; con "a I'll Ct E0
yard. Special, yard
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Clearance of
Misses and WOn,en's Goats
sis'coEseesio1 sf5%ssly $s:SG to $7.O5
a
:.
o 70.
Another Special Coat Value
Brushed Wool Golf Goats
Formerly s59s. $500
in In TAM d
...... sDsD.
Kann's-Second $o0
600 Yelling Lengths

OF one yard each. sent to us
from an importer of fine veil
ings. The assortment consists
of black and colored yelling and
m b alton colors. ~
Regularly ESQ to SOC. nc
Clearance price, each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
Palmyra Citizen Suggests A. 7. HOwes
for Senator

AS we are about to select our can
didate to represent us in the next
Legislature 1t seems important that
we of Eastern Somerset shall see to
it that we are properly represented
in that body.
A. p. Howes, lifelong resident of
Palmyra, d prosperous farmer, and
man in every way we'll fitted to fill
that important position, has signiiied
his willingness to be our candidate
for senator. He was born in Palmy-
ra AZ years ago, was educated at
Maine Central Institute and Bates
College. The death of his father dur
ing his junior year in college. caused
him to give up his plans for profes
sional life and devote himself to the
care of his mother and invalid broth
err. For that reason he has spent
the remainder of his life on the home
farm. In 1905 he was sent by his
district to the House of Representa-
tives and in 1909 to the Senate. Dur
ing these two. terms he served on
various obmmittees: Agriculture,
education temperance. etc, etc. In
1910 he was re-nominated for the
the entire county ticket during the
Plasted landslide. When his native
town observed the Tooth anniversary
of her incorporation he was made
chairman of The town committee. IN
der Cows. Haines and Milliken, he
was appointed delegate to the Ma
tional Farmers Conference and by
Gov. Baxter was made member of
the State. Board of Vocational Eduea-
ton. He has served his town on the
board of selectmen and on the school
board.
The Grange too has honored him,
and he has been master of East Som
erset Pomona four years and It's lee
turer now for eight years.
He belongs to the Masonic Lodge
and the knights of Pythias; also he
is member in good standing OF
the Hartland Methodist Church.
It happens that he is the only can
didate for any such office from East
ern Somerset, in either party, this
year.
For fifty years or more 1t has been
the party policy to select one senator
from Eastern Somerset and since this
section Is mostly agricultural II seems
fitting that it should be represented
by farmer who will understand its
needs and for us will stand four
square for tax reduction and we hope
for Coolidge.
\. W. PATTEN
Palmyra Me- June 5, 1924.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
Joint Entertainment nj st. Adams

On the evening of May 9th, the Sc
mi-annual joint school entertainment
in st. Adams, was enjoyed by all.
All schools participated which had
no part In the fall entertainment.
There were recitations from pupils
of different schools, and music from
the Brick and Primary schools. Ey-
eryone enjoyed seeing Goodwin Phil
brick clog. The primary children did
splendid flag drill and exercise, in
Guiding physical exercises and sing
ing. Mr.. Chfford's singing was
much enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs.
Macdonald furnished music during
the program and later played for the
children to play games.
The hall was very prettily decorat-
cd. There was beautiful May bas-
ket booth, also an attractive candy
table and duck ponds. Ice cream
was on sale and in great demand. The
St. Adams people, as usual. were
ready and generous with their help
to make this a most successful event.
A goodly sum was realized which
will go into the common school im-
provement fund.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
The Late W. o. H0dsdOn

Funeral services for the late Will
liam o. HodsdOn. sixty-eight years
old, were held Saturday afternoon
from his home here and the body
was taken to Freeport, where obse-
quies were held in the Baptist Church
and interment was made in the Wood
lawn Cemetery. Rev. George Mer-
riam officiated at the services III
Skowhegan.
Mr.. Hodsdon was a native of Turn
err and had lived in Skowhegan for
three years, coming here from Free
port, where he had long resided He
had been in failing health for several
years and his death occurred last
Thursday. He was twice married,
his first wife. formerly Mary Earle,
dying In Freeport. His second wife,
who was Mrs. Marie Moody. died
January 10Th last. Mr. Hodsdon
was a granite cutter by trade but for
nineteen years was employed in the
J. C. Clark grain mill in Freeport
There are two surviving children,
Lawrence o. Hodsdon and Mrs. Daisy
williamson, both of West Somerville,
Mass, who were here because OF
their fathers illness and death.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
Memorial Services for Skowhegan's
Oldest Man

Memorial services for Sullivan
Russell, Skowhegan's Oldest male
voter and veteran of the Civil War,
were held Sunday afternoon at his
late home on East Front street. Rev.
George Loring Thurlow, pastor of the
Federated Church officiated. Inter
ment WAS in the family lot at the
Southside cemetery. Mr.. Russell
was SO years of age and died Thurs
day. Although he had been failing
in health gradually he was confined
to the bed but short time.
The deceased was born in Brighton
and lived there until about thirty
seven years ago. when he moved
with his family to Washburn, Aroos-
took County. There he continued
his work as an agriculturist, an occu-
patton in which he had been engaged
in his native town. About seventeen
years ago he returned to Somerset
County, purchasing the Coburn farm
on the Back road from Skowhegan to
Wateryille Some two years later
he sold this property and purchased
a home on Main street. where he liy-
ed until few years ago when he pur-
chased the home on East Front street
years ago, daughter. Mrs. Charles
Currier with her family came to
Skowhegan aud lived with the deceas-
ed until three years ago. Lately a
granddaughter Mrs. Earl Andrews has
been living in the Russell home.
Mr. Russell was twice married. His
first wife was lrcna willard of Mos
COW and to this couple were born five
sons, willard OF Hampton, n. H.,
Maurice and Charles of Woodland,
George of Washburn and Herman,
who died in childhood. He SUISSE
quently married Mrs. Phedora Eames
Emery of Madison, who died nearly
nine years ago and of this union
there were two children, Almcr Rus
sell of Skowhegan and Mrs. Currier
already mentioned.
The deceased saw active service in
the conflict between the North and
the South. having been in the oath
Maine, Company H, and was MEM
Der of Russell Post G. A. r. and the
Somerset Veterans Association. Mr..
Russell was pleasant man to meet
and had made friends in this section
by whom he will be sincerely missed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
"Officer G06- Promises Fun as Open
ing Play at Lakewood

New York and Chicago papers have
given "Oflcer 666" credit for being u
clever, funny. original and "peachy
beyond expression" play. This Is
the opening play by the Lakewood
Stock Company at the Lakewood
Theatre for the season beginning
June 18th. The story Is:
A young millionaire globe trotter
returning home to find his bachelor
quarters occupied by burglar who,
not satisfied with having appropriat-
ed the millionaire's name and getting
himself engaged to pretty society
Gin on the strength of 1t. Is rapidly
disposing of fine collection Of
paintings gathered by the aforesaid
millionaire from the art centres of
the world.
This Is the situation when the cur
tain goes up on the first act of OF
ficer $685." How the real million
aire regains possession of his home
and name and how he eventually wins
the heart and hand of the sweet
young thing who has plighted her
troth to a member of the light hnger-
cd gentry under the impression that
he was the simon pure scion oil
wealth and social position, is lett 10
the telling of the players, who peo-
ple the cast of the new farce which
has proven big and popular laugh
ing success.
In working out the story of the
play, the rich young man induces
policeman on his block to lend him
HIS uniform and while he Is mas
o1Ierading as copper to eaten the
burglar, the real officer becomes the
Inillionare's cook The burglar, in
the meantime. is allowed to continue
in possession of the bachelors
quarters, but is eventually trapped
and compelled to return his plumber
All these events are worked out
with speed and precision during the
three acts in which Mr.. Augustin Nc
Hugh. the author OF "Officer $685.
takes to tell the story that is chock
full of surprising situations, smart
chatter and snappy epigrams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
Alarming Automobile Accident

Hinckley, Me-, June about half
past four O'Clock Friday afternoon
there was an automobile accident
near the "Five Mile Tank" about
three miles above here, on tho state
road to Skowhegan. A car driven
by a Mr.. Prentiss of Waterville, 1t Is
claimed. was crowded by another
car coming from behind and the
Prentiss machine went through the
fence and over the bank, about so
foot drop to a brook Word was
sent to Miller's garage and Mr.. Miller
by using tractor, trucks and blocks
succeeded in the rescue. He hauled
the car through about 800 feet of
swamp land taking two and one-half
hours. The car was badly damaged
Three ladies were occupying II at the
time and neither they nor the driver
sustained any injury. Miller Is re-
pairing the car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

Splendid Memorial Day exercises
were carried out in Skowhegan last
Friday afternoon under the auspices
OF Russell Post c. A. II. and Simon
Peters Post of the A l.. These
exercises. which were held in the
Opera House. were very well attend
ed and Judge Charles p. Barnes of
Houlton delivered forceful and elo-
quent address. Eight veterans of the
Civil War occupied seats on the stage
and members of the Russell Relief
Corps. Simon Peters Post and the
Boy Scouts. had seats in the front of
the auditorium. Music was furnish
ed by the Citizens Band and a male
quartet composed of Donald Burrill.
George Oulton, Harold Dover and
Clyde f. Decker, Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames, accompanist. Commander
John w. Fogler of Russell Post pre-
sided and extended the welcome, men
tioning homage 20 the patriot dead
and the conservation of ourselves
anew to what they died for George
w. Cover Esq, delivered the re-
Spouse from the floor, saying that he
believed 1t was true that those men
stand frmest in the affection of the
people who have offered their lives
for their country. He spoke with
especial interest of the Grand Army,
not only because he was the son of
veteran but because he had been
made an honorary member of Russell
Post He stated that there were only
fourteen of the 175 men who had for
fnerly belonged to the post now liv-
ing. although there may be vacant
seats" continued Mr.. Cover, II be-
fieve the Grand Army of the Republic
Is firmly entrenched in the hearts of
the people"
Adjutant S. +. Emerson Of Russell
Post read the orders issued by Cen
eral John A. Logan for Memorial SER
vices fifty-eight years ago, and Sher-
man n. Shumway read Lincoln's ad-
dress
Judge Barnes, in his address paid
honorable tribute to the men of the
Grand Army, those who participated
In the Cuban War and those who did
their noble work in the World War.
In the brief time that was allotted
him, he covered many topics OF a pa
triotie and warlike nature. He spoke
of the inheritance of the American
people. and went back to the early
days when the pilgrims came to this
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
Adams -Moody

A very pretty wedding was solem-
uized at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Dill of Madison last
Saturday evening at s O'Clock, when
Mrs. Dill's sister, Miss Frances Hill
da Moody of Madison, became the
bride of Thornton B. Adams of Nor
ridgewbck
Miss Olive r. Moody. niece of the
bride was bridesmaid. while Lewis
c. Adams, brother of the groom, was
best man. The single ring service
was used, Rev. f. b. Tetley of Madi-
son officiating. The bride was very
becomingly gowned in a midnight
blue crepe while the bridesmaid wore
a taking blue silk. The rooms were
attractiyely decorated for the occasion
with numerous vases of flowers and
ferns, presented by the relatives, and
during the ceremony the bride and
groom stood in the large bay win
dows fitted for the occasion.
Relatives of both bride and groom
were present and after the ceremony
quantities of assorted cake and deli
cious ice cream were served.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
and shortly after ten O'Clock the new
ly welded couple departed, amidst
showers of rice and confetti for parts
unknown.
Mrs Adams is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J w. Moody of
Pennington, but for the past few
years has been making her home in
Madison with her above named sis
ter where she has been helping with
the care of the house.
The groom Is farmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams will reside on the home
farm about four miles from Skowhe-
gan where he and his brother are
carrying on the two adjoining farms
owners.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO THE CIVIL WAR.
VETERANS ON MEMORIAL DAY
Judge Barnes of Houlton Delivers Forceful Ad-
dress Patriotic Exercises Largely Attended

country. deciding they would have
over them no sovereign but their con-
science and their God. He spoke
with earnestness about what they had
faced for a free government and the
result, the consequent establishment
of a government not of aristocracy
but a government of the people. He
spoke of the prosperity and progress
and of the American system, up to
the Civil War times. He dwelt on
the enlistment days and the settle
ment of the question between the
North and the South. urging the citi
zens to stop once in three hundred
and sixty-flye days and present these
things that they knew to their young
people, urging the worthwhile value
of telling the boys and girls what
their inheritance had cost. He kind
ly commented on the sacrifices which
the Boy Scouts had made TO be pres
ent in such goodly numbers on this
occasion, touched upon the Cuban
War of 1898 and then took up the
conditions of the World War, both be-
fore and after United States perform
ed its part in the conflict. Judge
Barnes believes that until nations
have no need of police there will still
be probability of further wars. His
sentiment was that in the next war
there will be a conscript and draft OF
the property of this country tie
spoke of the distinct honor which he
felt had been conferred upon him by
being invited to come to Skowhegan,
again urged the people to assemble
one day out of every year to pay
tribute to those who assured a gov
eminent of a free people and laid
particular emphasis on his effort to
impress upon the young people, what
the experiment was worth and what 1t
meant for its continuance.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to Judge Barnes by his audience.
Prayer was offered by Rev. II. l..
Nichols and benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. George Merriam.
At the conclusion of the exercises
parade was formed led by the po-
lice, followed by the Citizens Band,
Boy Scouts, under the direction of
Prof. II. A. Foster, the American
Legion, and lastly the Veterans of
the Civil War and Spanish War Vet
Grams in automobiles, which termin-
ated at the Southside Cemetery,
where ritualstic services were con
Quoted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
In Memory 0i Thelma Bracket Cow
cite Who Died June /, 1923

(By Fannie b. Dudley, Skowheganl
Dear schoolmate, sweet friend TO
whom shall we turn in this hour OF
grief? Who is worthy to fill thy
place, who to wear the rose gallant
of thy beauty, thy thorn OF agony
long since changed to an unfaded
crown. Beautifully intelligent and
amable. her mission fulfilled, she
leaves an aching void in circle OF
friends, which time can never I'LL. We
miss her at morning and at evening
and our home is so sad and lonely.
But we will know when the spring
time comes an dthe sweet flowers
bloom above her grave, the precious
bud we have laid beneath them has
hloomed in better land and the soft
evening zephyrs gently sweep over the
bosom, 1t bushes forever
1Her hands are folded on her breast
We have kissed her lovely brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no Thelma now
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kind and comforting
words of the pastor; also the G. A. r,
the W r. c., the Sunshine. the
neighbors and many friends for their
beautiful floral tributes sent us In our
recent bereavement in the loss of our
dear father and grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice S. Russell
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Russell
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Russell
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer G. Russell
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Currier
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Andrews
Skowhegan, Me. Iune 3, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

superintendent of school not only
Bingham, but in Mayiield. Mos7
The Forks, West Forks, Concord
Pleasant Ridge. He was mem
of the superintendent asSocla''
The Ball club which was named lnI
honor, the Ball Federation, lllaas!
of teachers who had served under
and the Congregational church
He is survived by his wife anu
sister. Mrs. Rose Morrell oil rorl4