davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Mr.. BAUTTRUNS FASTEST
KENTUCKY DERBY TRIAL

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 12. Mr..
Mutt and Altawood, Kentucky derby
candidates. today ran a mile in
1.43 3-5, the fastest trial for the dis
lance OF the spring training season
at Louisville race tracks.
Mr.. Mutt is in the Bud Fisher
string and Altawood is in the
c. Bruce Head stable Altawood
word from the track said, finished
without showing any sign of distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
STATEMENT BY LANDS
A RECORD FOR BREVITY

CHICAGO, April Xxx. NJ. Lam
dis, who gets xSO,000 n year Ms
the supreme dictator Of base ball,
tonixht ISSUED one OF the shorfeet
statements ON the opening of tke
season ever made by amy executive
connected with the game. He said:
81 have nothing to say. These
preseason statements are the
bunk. Goodbye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
WHITE S0X DEFEAT
GIANTS IN THE 10TH

CHICAGO, April 12-Manager
Frank. Chance of the Chicago White
Sox, wrapped up in a big overcoat,
today saw his club even up the series
with the New York Giants, National
League pennant winner, to !. in
ten innings. the series now standing
five-all, with one game tied.
After the game Chance expressed
himself as well satisfied with the
team, which has been in charge of
Johnny Evers since the spring train
ing started Recruit First Baseman
Terry paved the way for the White
Sox victory. After Mostil had opened
the tenth inning with 4 double,
Hooper sent a bunt to Terry who,
in trying to nail Mostil at third,
threw wild and Mostil scored. Score:
e.. q. z
New York (Estional). ....... 1 6 8
Chicago iAmerc21).. ...,....... 0
McQuiIlan, Gearin and Snyder: Robertson,
Connally, Lyons and Schxftz, Grouse, Rmls-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
ONLY YANKS AND INDIANS
+: HAVE BIG EDGE ON CRIFFS
Tigers Weak at Keystone-Macks Depend on I'm
proved Punch-Browns Rely on Ailing Sisler.
Red and White Sox Seem Doomed.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ELEGATED the division the
hardy annually the fans April with advance
will October Washingon
that New York will
the prophets generally agreed that the sernest opposition for the
Cleveland Detroit
fed doped finish various sundry inches the perspective
the individual being
which causes him to lean toward his home town club
should Indians
the world champions do aler well founded but there
the Tigers should be regarded
why the Nationals haven't good chance
Athletics which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
CRIFFNIEN FACE BARRIER In CONDITION
TO BECOME FACTOR In PENNANT RACE
BY JOHN B KELLER.

! under ayT can be determined mills n
It's e end when is n
n
tspg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

the bunch collected OF him TWO franes Ia
OF the Braves against Walter Johnson a
to be the nainstays OF Harris crew in the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

In his carriage to ease his crippled
limbs He lived to quite an advanced
age and probably died In Madison
His wife's name was Hood. His
method of curing cancer" will give
an idea of his general scheme of
practice. He recommended scarifar-
ing the diseased part so as to make
it bleed and then the application of
chrystalized yitriolated zinc plaster.
They were to be put on in varying
strength ito the eighth decree" These
plasters, DR.. Steward says, 3" can be
applied as strong and as often as the
strength, fortitude, courage and con-
stitution of the patient will admit"
Children and old people were to be
humored but the young and robust
were to get the full dose. The agony
attending a treatment of this kind
must have been too horrible to con-
template and in the light of modern
science it is plain to be seen that the
suffering was all to no purpose.
DIR. GILMAN
DIR. Zebulon Gilman settled in
Bloomfield about 1856. He soon in
part or completely abandoned the
practice of medicine however, to be-
come mail carrier between Augusta
and Norridgewock. This new work
led him to change his residence to the
latter town. Hanson's History speaks
of him as careful man, but not
eminent and hardly keeping up with
the times. He lived to a good old
are and died reSDected
DIR. WILLIAM WARD
DR.. Ward came from Antrim, n. H..
a section which contributed a good
many settlers to this region. He
settled in Bloomfield near Skowhegan
Falls about 1894. His home was very
likely where the main river turns
into the back channel, as the records
speak of it as near the Old Ferry Way.
This ferry crossed the river several
rods above the point mentioned. The
landing on the north shore was just
below the Davis Miller residence not
far from the junction of Coburn ave-
nue. and Elm street. DIR. Ward seems
to have practised satisfactorily and
extensively in this new country. He
was undoubtedly a man OF good tai
ents and requirements for his time.
He seems to have been associated
with Col John Moor, the colonel con-
tributing funds to the partnership
for the purchase of medicines. The
ancient histories indicated that Br.
Ward was at times rendered unfit for
professional service by intemperance.
He Is spoken as a genial man with
ever ready wit.
DIR. JAMES BUTTERFIELD
About 1896 or DR.. James Butter
field came to this section as Bap-
tist preacher. He discontinued his
preaching after brief pastorate but
came back in year or two and prac-
tised medicine quite successfully. His
stay here was for four or five years.
He moved to Athens and thence to
Cumberland where he again changed
from medicine to theology and became
a Universalist clergyman.
DIR. JOSEPH II. SHEPPARD
There came to Bloomfield in 1906
or DR.. Joseph II. Sheppard from
Brentwood, N. H After a brief prac-
tice here he settled at Newport. He
was interested in mechanics. This
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29


In 1867. Received the degree of NJ.
d. at the University of Michigan in
1859. Practised medicine in New
York City 1S69-76 and in Skowhegan,
Maine, 1876-1913. His death occur
red in Skowhegan, Oct. 2, 1913.
During the larger part of his res
idence in Skowhegan he lived in the
house on the south side of Water st.
next to the Catholic Church presby-
terry. This house earlier had been
occupied by DR.. VIM. Snow and was
perhaps built by him. 1t is opposite
the Shepard estate, the present home
of Bin w. Page.
DIR. JAMES BOWEN
Most of the medical service render
ed the residents of Skowhegan and
vicinity up to 1903 was by men who
were largely self-taught. Some of
them no doubt gained their experience
by study and practice with other ply
sicians. At this date there arrived
a DR.. James Bowen, who is spoken of
as having received good academi-
cal education and who had also stud
led the required term whatever that
may have been) with Dr. Gallup. DR..
Bowen seems to have applied himself
with energy to his chosen profession
and to have left reputation for abili-
ty and industry. He represented
Bloomfield in the legislature for sew
eral terms. AS Maine was in those
days a part of Massachusetts, DR..
Bowen must have been member of
the Legislature of that state.
DIR. MILLER AND DIR. FISK
Previous to DR.. Bowen, DR.. Joel
Miller and Dr. James B. Fisk prac-
ticed here just long enough to require
mention DR.. Miller stayed only
few months in the fall and winter of
1907. He then went to the seacoast
and afterwards became the warden of
the Maine State prison.
DR.. Fisk settled finally in Bangor,
where he gave his attention princi-
pally to conducting drug store. He
seems to have prospered and become
man of property. During the war
OF 1912 he suffered considerable iloss
at the time the British made their
attack upon the city of Bangor.
DIR. FRANCIS CALDWELL
Or. Bowen had a pupil coming from
Kennebec County in about 1916 Ito fin
ish his reading with hm). This was
DR.. Francis Caldwell and the two ply
sicians practised as a partnership
for several years. DR.. Caldwell
seems to have closed his practice here
about 1920
DIR. L. A. pAscoMBE
DIR. Leander Almarin Dascombe was
born in Wilton, Maine, March %, 1853.
the son of Henry A. and Cynthia
Perry Dascombe. Studied medicine
at Bowdoin College 1856. Received
his degree of NJ. d. at Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College 1877. Practis-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

tendency did not leave record great
ly to his credit for 1t Is said he had
rather crude system for trying to
make water rise above 1t source
DIR. SETH CLARK
Dr. Seth Clark Is also spoken OF as
Samuel Harrington. The reason for
his bearing two names is not recorded.
He came to Bloomfield in the fall OF
1901 from Connecticut. At first and
perhaps for his entire residence here
he boarded at the Public House
built by Samuel White. This was
undoubtedly afterward known as the
Locke Tavern at the corner of Main
and West Front streets.
DR.. VIM. MCCLELLAN
Little is known of DR.. VIM. McClel-
Ian who Is said to have settled in the
back part of the town of Bloomfield
about 1886.
DIR. DAVID H. RAYMOND
When DR.. Caldwell left Skowhegan
about 1920 he was succeeded by DR..
David H. Raymond, who like DR.. Bow
en- and many Others had been a stu
dent of DR.. Gallup's. He could use
all prescriptions learned while study
ing with DR.. Gallup, and seems to
have made money by selling hair oil
and other nostrums. Dr. Raymond
continued his practice in Skowhegan
until his death which occurred in 1910.
DR.. JAMES BROOKS
Dr. Bacon was succeeded about 1912
by DR.. James Brooks, who came to
Skowhegan from Cumberland County.
DR.. Brooks is the earliest physician
of whom mention of surgery is made.
He seems to have established quite a
reputation as surgeon.
DIR. JOHN HURD
DR.. John Hurd is one of those prac-
titioners who had a very brief exper-
fence here. He seems to have prac-
tised for about six months In the year
of 1S47 and 1848. He is highly spok-
en- of by the records of his time. DR..
Hurd's professional card appears in an
edition of a Skowhegan paper pub
lished November Is, 1S47.
DR.. HORACE STEVENS
DR.. Stevens came, in 1S4S, from Yer
mont DR.. Stevens was born In
Piermont, n. H., in 1916. Educated
at Dartmouth and the University oil
Vermont. Commenced to practice his
profession in 1912 Served as sur
geon of the First Maine Cavalry for
three and one-half years. Reassumed
his practice in Skowhegan in 1865;
continuing until 1879, when he was
Obliged to discontinue on account OF
i'll health. Moved to Cambridge,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

Mass. the following year where his
death occurred in 1889. Married Louisa
]. Mann (sister of DIR. A. Angler MANN
of Randolph, N. H. in 1S45. or the
four children born to them one son
died In 1851 and another in 1867. The
eldest son, Dr. Edward H. Stevens,
became distinguished physician,
practicing for many years in Cam
bridge, Mass. The daughter, Miss
Luella b. Stevens, continued her ac-
quaintance in Skowhegan. passing a
part of the year here at Bloomfield,
the summer home of her brother, DR..
Stevens.
DIR, VIM. SNOW
DR.. VIM. Snow attended Bowdoin
College with the class of 1923, but
completed his studies there in 1922.
He practised medicine in Skowhegan
from 1848 to 1873. Lived in what was
afterward known as the ]. N. Merrill
house on the south side of Water St.
next to the presbytery Of Notre Dame
de Lourdes Church.
DR.. Snow studied for time with DR..
Bowen. He came to Skowhegan in
1848. He occupied for time the
house erected by DR.. Bowen near the
Abner Coburn mansion on Main street.
He enjoyed good practice and is said
to have put in appliances and made a
study of the hydropathic system. Some
accounts speak of him as having en-
ployed also a homeopathic method.
DIR. FRED Il. VARNEY
DR.. Fred Elbridge Varney was born
in Skowhegan January 26, 1851 in
the house now occupied by Harry
Dinsmore on Front street, the son of
Elbridge G. and Rosetta w. Thon@s
Varney. Attended school on Front
street. He passed through the var
ious grades of the Skowhegan schools.
and graduated from the high school
in 1878. Worked in the drug store
of Dyer & Cushing at the foot OF Mad
ison street for several years and be-
came a registered druggist in 1882.
Graduated frtm Bowdoin Medical Col
Graduated from Bowdoin Medical Col
Norridgewock. Skowhegan, Union, Me.
and North Chelmsford, Mass. the lat
ter place for twenty-nine years, re-
firing from active work In November
1922. He married Helen M. Gushing,
daughter of DIR. John S. Gushing In
1886. Two children were born,
John Cushing Varney, now of New
York City. in Norrilgewock 1888 and
Marion Varney In North Chelmsford,
Mass, in 1896. She married Morrill,
P. Josselyn in 1920 and lives in New
York City. While in North Chelms-
ford he was very active in professional
and publid work. When retiring,
the good will and good wishes of
those in the town and vicinity was
shown by reception at Town Hall,
attended by about 500 people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
DIR. PATTEN

DR.. Sumner Augustus Patten was
born in Skowhegan, the son OF Joseph
and Johanna Harlow Patten, Dec. b,
1920. He attended Bloomfield Acad-
envy and Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
His medical studies were at Bowdoin
College with the class of 1847, term
mating in 1886. He received the de-
gree of NJ D. at Harvard in 1S4S. Was
assistant surgeon of First Maine Cav
alary, 1923. Served in battles OF Cedar
Mountain and Second Bull Run. Mus
tered out December "a, 1864. Mem
Der of Maine Medical Association;
member of Board of Pension Examin-
ers for Somerset County; trustee
State Normal School, author of Sta
tistics, Medical and Anthropological of
the Provost Marchal's Bureau" "Ty-
phoid Fever" Surgeon of Board of
Enrolment at Bangor, 1864. Physi-
clan, Monsoon, Maine, 1850-79; Show
hogan, Maine, 1884. Member of
Maine Senate from Piscataquis Coun-
ty, 1869-70. His death occurred in
Skowhegan, December 10, 1898.
DIR. JOHN N. MERRILL
DR.. John Nelson Merrill was born
in Harmony, June. 20, 1912, son of Eli
and Mary Laughton Merrill. Served
with the 21st Maine Volunteers in the
war of the Rebellion 1896. Studied
medicine at Bowdoin College with the
class of 1857, leaving that institution
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

Der of Maine and American Medical
Association, WaterviIle Clinical Socie-
ty and Somerset County Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Married Ada Z. Russell, 1877. In
Skowhegan occupied the Judge White
house, Madison avenue, opposite Ma
pie. Jacobs house which formerly
stood at the corner of Madison avenue
and Pleasant street on location after
ward occupied by Bethany Church,
the Walker house on Madison avenue
near Leavitt street, became owner of
the James Bell estate, 121 Madison
avenue, in 1899. Offices were for
many years in the Williams block
corner of Madison avenue and Elm
street In 1922 moved Office to
Dinsmore block on Water street, cor
ner of Patten Court.
DIR. H. c. TAGGART
Dr. Howard Currier Taggart was
born in Temple, Maine, October "a,
1854 Studied medicine at Bowdoin
College, 1861 Received the de-
gree of NJ d. at New York University
1887. Practised medicine in Athens,
Maine, 1SS7-90; Skowhegan Maine,
| 300 1915. His death occurred in
September 30, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
ROLAND T. .PATTEN
DIR. NATHANIEL WHITAKER

It seems reasonably certain that
the first man to practice medicine in
the territory now embraced by Show
hogan was minister to both body and
spirit DR.. Nathaniel Whitaker was
both preacher and physician. He
came to Bloomfield about 1884. Han
sons History says of him What his
professional attainments were Is I'M
known but he gave pretty general
satisfaction. Yet some of his diff
culties arose from misdemeanors in
cidental to his medical practice to-
wards some of his female patients
DIR. STEWARD
One of the earliest physicians, If
such he may have been called, was
DR.. William Steward of Bloomfield
Little is known about him except that
he published book entitled "The
First Edition of Healing Art The
title page continues ITO which Is add
cd all his improvements and new dis
coveries from 1872 to 1926 Including
his whole system upon physick and
surgery, and concise herbae."
If the prescriptions and theories of
this book were actually made use of
by DR.. Steward he must have been,
to say the least, very singular prac-
titioner. Even for those days his
system seem to have been the effusion
of one not well yersed either in the
diagnosis or materia medica.
DR.. Steward was the son of Deacon
VIM. NJ. and Abigail UrelanD Stew
ard and was born in Fitchburg, Mass,
January 7, ITS. Eben Weston in his
Early Settlers of Canaan" page 80,
speaks of him as "Dr. Bill' and says
he was self taught. He travelled In
a light wagon. selling his medicines
chiefly through western New York and
would sometimes be gone several
years. BY some accident he was bad
ly crippled and on his return from
one of these journeys 1t was observed
that he had an ingenious continuance
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Something About skowhegan Physi
clans
(By Roland T. Pattenl


The Skowhegan Historical Society Is
seriously al work on the preparation
of copy for a history Of the town of
Skowhegan. Different departments
have been assigned 30 different indivi-
duals and 1t has fallen to me to write
concerning physicians. / am anxious
to publish, concerning every physician
who ever practised here for one month
or more, his name, date of birth, pres
ent residence, II living, date of death,
II not living, date OF his coming to
Skowhegan, and date of departure, if
he moved away. Would also like In
formation as to education, particularly
schools or colleges from which he
graduated. l am we'll aware that
the following list is not complete and
hope its publication may lead to the
discovery of other physicians OF whom
| have not previously heard. 1t Is
quite possible that errors may appear.
II such are noted | hope they will
be promptly reported to me.
Am very anxious for incidents and
"reminiscences Of personal nature re-
garding each Skowhegan physician,
past or present, and such will be very
welcome.
nor AArT1 m DATTUN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

Post Graduate Hospital. New ID
City, May 20, 1919. He practsed|
Dorchester, Mass, from 1897 to n
retiring at the latter date For nj
and perhaps all of his residence
Skowhegan he lived at the corner
North avenue and Heselton street
DR.. MARI was survived by two CHI
rem. son and daughter. The
Myron w. studied medicine and at 4
time was house physician at the Ca
lima Hospital, Pinehurst, N. c.
DR.. CHARLES w. SNOW
Charles Wesley Snow was born
Cornville. Maine, August II, 1884
received the degree Of A. B. at ca
in 1856, and the M. d. degree d
Bowdoin Medical School in 1860
practised medicine in Skowhe(
from 1860 to 1875. Was assist
Surgeon United States Army statiol
at Augusta, 1S64-5. Died in Sn
hogan, September %, 1875.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

For many years preceding his death
he was the owner and occupant OF
house on High street, two doors
west of the Court House. He had
also established a summer home on
the Crowell road toward the eastern
part of the town. He was a member
of Maine Medical Association also of
Somerset Medical Association and at
one time its secretary.
DR. M. L. MARI
DR.. Myron Lawrence Mari was born
In Alma, Maine, February 20, 1852.
Was graduated from Bowdoin Medical
College in 1879. Practised medicine
in Athens. 1S79-SS; Skowhegan, 1889
81; Boston, Mass. 1897.
Married Ella G. Whitmore, Novem-
Der 26, 1879, at Everett( Mass, who
died about 1911. Second marriage
was to Miss Nellie E. Dodds of Dor
chester, Mass, at Champlain, N. Y,
July Z, 1913. DR.. MARI died at the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Word was received Saturday after
noon of the death of Andrew John
eon which occurred at the State Hos
pital, Augusta. Mr.. Johnson for
merly resided in this place moving to
Canaan last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynten Severance of
Auburn have arrived to spend the
summer vacation at the Miles farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin, Mrs.
Iva Clifford and Mrs. Nora HUFF were
IN Waterville. Saturday.
c. L. Bowden of Pleasant Pond was
b business caller in town Thursday.
: l.. B. Thomas Is moving from Shaw
NUT back to his farm here.
Horace Hoxie of Skowhegan Is Wis
fting his sister Mrs. Rubie Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiley and
BON Myles, Mrs. Nina Bickford and
Miss Harlow of Waterville were Sum-
day callers at j. NJ. Giffords.
. Maryland Bickford made trip to
Pennington, Monday on business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

More about Skowhegan P ,ssue
will be published in a la'ei i'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
NEW PORTLAND

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt were
visitors in Lewiston last week.
! Those to attend the Grange work
and banquet at Pennington Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Weeks, Emma Luce, Cassie Daggett,
Alice Davis, Nathalie Luce, Nellie
Clifford, Ida and Deroy Luce.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Look OF New
Vineyard were Sunday visitors OF
their daughter Mrs. A. II. Clark and
family.
! Several of the gentlemen from this
place attended the Odd Fellows meet
ing at Scion. Tuesday evening.
Miss Laura Silvia and friend of
Beverly. Mass. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Tinker.
John Butts and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hoyt spent the week end
ct Hancock Pond.
. A dance was given after the movies
Monday evening with music by Pene-
lope's Orchestra of Kingfleld.
! GlenwoOd King Is expected home
the last of the week for a few days
vacation before commencement exer-
cises at the University OF Maine, from
which he will graduate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

He occupied for several year.
least the DR.. Merrill house on wi
street where his father had il'eu
practised before him and whicn \
sequently became the home ..
John N. Merrill. His VIE was w. ~,
her marriage, Miss Cynthia VI
worth.
DIR. ALBERT c. THAYER
Dir. Albert Carlton Thayer was
in vassalboro. March 3, looy;
ceived degree of A. B. al eolu' M
lege in 1928; attended Bowaoia ,,s
cal School 1928. Receiving tns
gree of M. d. at Columbia guy
sity, 1881 practised medlclns
Benton, Maine, 1928 sko '.S
1S33-34. His death oee oni
Skowhegan. December 3S' l''f
DIR. W. S. WRIGHT
DR.. Winfield Scott Wrish, ,I p,''v
in skowhegan previous to lS' w,r
ried Mary Fuller. daughter OIL, o. =" nj
Fuller of Hartland. He ines .,sr
time in the wyman house eo'l M,
Coburn avenue and Elm stree Nd
to Lewiston. Maine, 1Slo-'' ' d !
there. He had a daughter s
ried Arthur Erwin of Le~i IsooIs
was superintendent OF senO''
Skowhegan about 1898
More about Skowhegah f ;ssue
will be published in a lalei
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
LEXINGTON

J Robert Taylor is sick with the
measles also Ora Williams children.
G. s. Allbee with crew is repair
ing the Bog road between New Port
hand and Kingfield.
. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farnum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Nutting of West New
Portland were callers on friends here
Sunday.
! G. w. Pinkham was business call
Or at Philips. Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Goulette of Skowhe-
gan was in this vicinity Friday get
ting subscriptions for the Independ-
ent-RepOrter.
I Mr.. and Mrs. David Pinkham and
children were in Kingheld Sunday
Visiting relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
MADISON CENTER

/; Mrs. Florence Hughes and two sons
were callers on Miss Ava Perkins last
Saturday. !. e..
Miss Mary Dean of the Twelve Cor
hers was caller at Charles Perkins
last Sunday.
Miss Florence Washburn were mar
ried at New Haven, Conn. May nth.
They will reside at Bristol, Conn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

ed medicine in Kingheld. Maine. 1877
10; Phillips, Maine, 1S79-S4; Skowhe-
gan. 1884; director First National
Bank of Skowhegan, was for years
member OF U. S. Pension Board; men,
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Pure bristles, set in red rubber cushion base.
Highly polished wood back. These brushes n.>S
be washed "a often as desired without harmful
effeet4 --..