davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
High Blood
Pressure
and the Witter Water
Treatment

Every one-yourself moulded
has Off days when they feel
tired, being incapacitated for
work. such n condition may
arise from very commonplace
causes-a touch Of indigestion.
lack Of exercise or sleep. But
when these ~off" days become too
frequent there Is usually a more
serious cause.
DIR. Mercer reports case
where man said I'm all right
only I have thess persistent
headaches and dizziness" An
examination revealed the fact
that his Blood Pressure was way
over 200 and he was IN a danger
Gus condition.
During the past ~ months
alone the Witter water treat
ment has been successful In 1000
eases 81 high blood pressure. a
natural spring water; not n
patent medicine Mail tho coupon
FOR full information.
SYMPTOMS
4, Cold hnudz and cold feet.
= NnEHf nHWfntHfN bisSfH'N's
.. sleep Undertaking.
4. sleep disturbed by drenms.
.. Feeling OF fuiIncss In tho
hrni.
o. Gastric Disturbances after
meals
:. Constipation.
&. WeBknsss and Iow sred
vitality.
a. Nervousness.
10. Headaches.
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
NJo0~J~~~e>~~~~~e-~-~-~, -
fgg.D Wiiter Medical Springs
s95 Market ~. san irsnriseo
without obligation on my part scnd
tree sample ard partlculnra.
Hafdo ...s..'s's'.sss.sss s''s's.'
address ..ss.sssssss..ss fsssssss..ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Hog Prices Reach
New High of $11.70

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. H.
Hog prices scared TO new highs
hero today when a top OF Si1.7O
wag reached, quotations being % TO
90 cents higher than yesterdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Cappy sighed Il wisi | didn't have
10 50 Ia foE philanthropy even IN an
unotlcnthtionS. simple way Tho
cumulative effect 81 listening to hard.
luck stories would kin anybody but
tho booking sergeant Up At central
police headquarters. However, sup.
poao | could avoid 1t II l wanted 10.
BIN sirulhors did
"Bnra father died ana left him
100000 and before nybody could
tell him how 20 invest II. be used his
own judgment lio bought ranch.
a few years later tho standard OIL
company put down wildcat well on
II and brought IN "A gusher They
continued 60 bring in Runhers and
pretty soon Blll's money had accu-
mulated 10 such an extent that 81
compared fayorably with the amount
Of salt tn the ocean.
Before tho news leaked out, how.
ovcr-beforc BIN could embark In
some other enterprise that required
Dunn or Bradstreetts ratinE-thus
discovering him TO the philanthropy
steercrs- nlll took n flyer in phllan.
ihropy on his own.
Tie had an old couple living on
his ranch and Il occurred TO BIZ that
they were too old and too attached
to the place to DO uprooted. So he
gave them life occupancy In the
little house they lived In and put
them on his pension roll at 500 "A
month. which was about $50 a month
moro than they'd over had before.
Bill even insured tho house for
! them and that was where he made "A
mistake.
The old folks wanted tin
| Lizzie worse than they wanted
salvation. 30 they burned The
| house 10 get the insurance money
TO buy n Ford They figured
Bill would build them new
house. The fire spread 10 some
adjacent hry grass which carried
II 10 the forest Of oil dcrriclSs.
and they caught fire, too. which
ruined Bits income until they
could be rebuilt.
|
Somehow tho old folks were con-
vlctcd OF arson, but the Judge. on
Blls recommendation put them ON
probation.
However, Bin was SO mad he re.
fused 20 build them IA house, altho
no did buy them "a tent, so just for
that they poisoned bis dos, which
cured Bill for keeps.
'Any limo after that all you had
TO do 20 get n fight out Of Bill was
TO ask him 10 do something handsome
for some deserving paupors."
THE moral is," said Mr.. skinner,
"Neycr get started along charitable
lines
The moral is 'Fado away before
you accumulate more money thun
you can spend on yourself Then
hang on TO what you've got, and in
the meantime spend it,"
Copyright by United Feature Syndicate
Inc All Right Reserved. Reproduction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

never slept n winl, last night. kept
thinking nbou, Sonny and Brand all
tho wondering why they're
hiding. and what relation they are.
and why they 1.-Two so har,l and poor
like. IL seems dreadful, don't IT,
Seems. funny. II you AL, mo"
said Bud shortly. maybe this Brand
fcllcr knows something OF all this
rustling that's been going on up and
down Namoless."
60 BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
DAHLBY GOES ON VISIT

Henry Dahlby. secretary 10 Mayor
=. J. Brown. lcfi Seattle Friday. on
weekend vacation east Of the noun.
tainH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

women who have
female weakness,
as ithas helped me
very much in ev-
cry way possible.
] was working in
q dining room in
town, and some
times ! could not
do my work !; had
pains in the lower
part of my body
and had TO stay in
hod Ono nf nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Are You Weak and Nervous?
No Appetite? Cough?
This Woman Tells Her Experience

Taeoma, waHhs-'Dr Piercs's IA
yoriie Prescription and Golden Med,
ical Discovery were recommended
% me when I was IN n weakened
condition. was suffering from
feminine weaknesses and had a bad
cough. I got 70 weak and ili that
could not DO my work lost
flesh and had no desire for food.
Tho 'Favorte Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discovery acted up.
on my entire system IN such a way
that ! began % mend and was soon
on my feet again.
II never thought there was a
medicine IN the world that could
make such a sick woman a. I WAS
strong and healthy again. I think
II only right everyone should know
what the Prescription and Dis
coycry' havo done for me. Mrs.
Bessie p. Ronald. 1926 East O St.
Al druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Send I0c 20 DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. y. y, for trial pkg.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Don't take things FOR granted
prepare Tor tie unexpected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

eq4rutIy Hlu nor ie VEN mseh
Interested Iu BIZ disposal"
Copyright 1928. The SEATTLE start
TOMORROW che letter CON
tiuurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
WOMAN so I'LL
COULD NOTWORK
Tells howLydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Stopped herSuf-
fering and Restored her Health

Momence, Illinois. surely can
recommend your medicine to other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

who's been botheriuE sou this
Mr Ricks2 ] wasn't aware
that anybody had gotten by the
guard. III have 10 look into this and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
IN kA Don't try
| VRST to hide
XVI skin trouble
Get ria Of TT

MO amount Of cosmetics can con-
IN ceai an ugly skin. They only
' fill in the pores and make the
condition worse. Rcsinol Soap clean
SEES the pores, giving them chance
TO breathe and throw off clogging
impurities-the first step in overcom-
Ing skin defects.
A touch Of Resinol Ointment for
blotcfies and inhamed spots, relieves
the soreness and reduces the angry
look. The soothing. healing medica-
ton in the Resinol products makes Il
90 easy to get rid Of excessive oiliness,
blackheads, blotehes, rcdness, etc,
why waste time trying TO hide them.
"RetiAoI aims BY mpyo7fzg Sk0iJ
RESINOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genu.
inc Relief Which Is
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To anyone suffering from Pile,
we make this unlimited offer: Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Copyright by United Feature Syndicate
Inc All Right Reserved. Reproduction
prohibitod.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Cappy shook hla head doirfuiiy
I'm always being appealed a.. Tor
something. a. publlc.spiu Cit.
zeu, A committee Of bumH lyo never
even heard. even in tho rogucs gal,
lrry calls on me and tells me 90.
and ? times out 81 10 I believe
Item, ! rupppss they cali as u com-
mlttea because there's strength IN
numbers No single one % them
would have tho courage 90 ny 10 put
tho job over alone
"Oh. they have courage enough.
dr RleigH. N ! had one tenth Of l
per cent o. their courage this coun.
try would wake UP some fins morn.
inE aud discover that ia stolen the
Treasury building over night"
They've got the ncr,e of lion
tamers. Skinner. when they Jump
mo en- massr."
"Cappy picked up tho letters.
Here's an old lady who says her
wheel chair Aqucaks and she wants
me 20 send her a new one. Why
dprant she uHo some OF on thu
blamed thinEy And here's a paupci
out AZ tho Relief Home For tho Arcd
who aayE no runs out or chewing 90.
barco about tho 18th u tho month
and won please put him on my
let for s. % month while DO lives
lie gives me hiH word of honor hs
won't live very long
my FIRST impulse Fus 90 send him
his s. and then I thought that In hs
had 10 hcE 10 support bad habit ~
might just as well drop tho habit
In fact. skinner. hrrs art dozen let
tors from a dozen people asking me
Tor eyrr2 thing under tho sun except
q chance 90 earn "A living by The
sweat u their brow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
CAPPY KICKS
He Discusses Philanthropy
He Discusses Philanthropy

rsa Go lt that y0u arc mot disturbed
hereafter
Cappy waved hir old hand YEARLY
toward "a pile ~ letters On hls dock
ally secretary b. un her vacation
Do complained. eco } have been open
ing ANA reading ms own mail. ltH
fil'tl with begging letter. and com,
af them lrr very hard Go refuse Ey
tho holy pink.tDrd prophet, thry
make me sad. skinner indeed thry
do"
You'd never know "a happy day K
MlHa Martin didn't PC your mail be-
fpro Sou DO Mr iiickH She doesn't
answer these begging letters Hhe
rlrs them iu tho waste basket"
zone chap expert In publicity
hn calls himself. wants 90 BIZ my
personal press agent lie rald that II
I viii 50 in Tor philanthropy HON
make my name a household word iu
America liko Andrew Carnegio's
lie rayu I won't have 20 be bothered
az AN.
'iiell write an my speeches Tor mo
and ON ~ my Letters 60 young men
who want 90 know how I managed
90 make good. 20 they cnu uho my
technique ana DO likewise.
skinner DO YOU suppose there
really ara in this world. rich men
who cuduw libraries aud orphan
Baylums ana homes for runaway
adolcscents ana employ "a press agent
% Tell thlH Cruss-cyod world what
Ereat-bcarted fellows they arr7'
"Of course there are such men. but
most ~ them. I think. ara women.
Jr Kicks when you can't Get into
society with an axe Ia ono hand ana
auErr IN ne other. sou hire O.
prcss agent who gives d out that you
don't caro- two boots I'm a hollow for
tho frivolous lifr ~ society wastcr.
what appeals go you j. tho up
lifi,of the human mec-and then YOU
proceed 20 upIift 'em 10 a fanfare Of
trumpets'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

90 lie Continued
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
u. 4. X. Program at Scion

The following programs have been
prepared by the Ladies' of the d. \.
r. Chapter for this year:
August list, hostesses, Mae Andrews.
Della Irvine; roll call. current events :;
topic. THE Lure Of the Land OF Lee
September 9Th, host Sa3sI Julia Wiz
tpm and Flora Pollard; roll call.
quotations from Hiaustba topic.
Indian Traditions"
October Bird, hostesses. Mabel Ma
COON, Emma French; roll call. cur
rent events; topic, Wales and Scot
land
November 7h, hostesses. Della
Cross and Eva Tuscan; roll call.
James Whitcomb Riley; topic. "Flori-
da or California Which is Better?"
December 9Th, hostesges. Flora
Adams and Lille Merrill. roll call,
current events; topics Wonders of
Hawaiian Islands; dues are received.
January 18th. hostesses. Nellie Paul.
Martha PAUL. roll call, Robert Brown
ing; topic. yellowstone Park
February 9Th, hostesses. Mile
Paul and Viola Gray; roll call. cur
rent events; topic, historic sayings
VI DipliIllitHN Il'l anu NbIiltti. GutSH-
ing contest Of their sayings
March 9Th, hostrsses, Maud McIn-
tire and Alberta Whipple; roll call.
Thomas Bailey Alrick; topic, PORTS
mouth and Kittery'
April 3rd. hostesses. Elizabeth
Coolidge. Martha Holway; roll call,
current events; topic, 'sLabor Saw
ers in Woman'F Work and Round
Table Talk How to Use the Time
Saved"
May LIST. hostesses. Minnie Jones.
Mae Longley; roll call, quotations
from from 1'nnXsqn;{ ioaq. rpoutine
June 5th. hostesses, Elizabeth
Boardman, Mary Piper; roll cali, cur
rent events; topic, Wonders Of In
dia."
July, field day hostcsses. officers
of Chapter. d. A. q. news.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
MAIBON'S MILLS

Miss Lancaster. the district nurse
from town, made a call on Mrs. w.
f. Weatherbee one day last week
Mrs. Weatherbee has been ILL., in bed
since early spring.
A well drilling machine is drilling
for water ut Archie CorsOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James POttle and
sons James Jr, and Paul of Sears
port spent a few days last week with
their sister. Mrs. Earl Potter and
family on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Potter
an dsons Jesse Bradley and Clyde
Swift accompanied them on their re-
turn as far as Gardiner. calling on
relatives there and in VassalborO, re
turning home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Knowles and
four children of Pittsfield were Sun
day callers at Isaiah Crowell's and
at the home of Mrs Knowles broth
er Lester Young on the cross road.
Lester Young and Isaiah Crowell
were in Mayfleld Sunday.
S. II. Bradbury and J. Verne Wiley
went to Kingsbury and Mayfeld on
a blueberrying trip Saturday return
ing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Emmons Heald and
children Clayton and Gladys Head of
Falmouth arrived at the home Of rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker
on Saturday last. Mr.. Head is a
teacher in vocational school in Port
land and is spending part of his
vacation in this vicinity and at Nor
rel Pond in Canaan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker and children passed Saturday
and Sunday nights with them at the
pohH.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Stewart and
Mrs. Stewards son Ralph Leavett.
and her grandson little Paul Herrick
Of Cambridge were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Crowell. Mrs. Stewart, formerly
Miss Annie Quimby was a member of
the Crowell family for eight years,
when living in Canaan. and will be
remembered by many friends of TWEEN
ty-fve years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earle who
for several years have made quite a
large amount of dairy butter for Gus
toners in town. are now this week
making a change to selling their milk
from cart. Mr.. Earle has bought
out Eugene SWANS route and equip
ment and will run milk cart into
town daily
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Pr OH CORNER

Aston hatcher accompanied with
his father. S. II. hatcher and sister.
Mrs. Fred Steele returned home Tues
day of last week after a few days Wis
1t with friends and relatives in the
Aroostook.
Mrs. Eliza Clarke is stopping for
time with Clifford Clarke and family
of North Arson.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence has recently
bought the Jane Currier place at East
Madison.
Columbus Rollins of Pleasant Ridge
was caller in this vicinity Tues
day of this week.
Thursday Of last week DR.. Piper
was called to see Isaac Litchenfels,
who was i'll with tonsilits.
While carting hay last Thursday
afternoon. William Hoyt was thrown
from load of hay as he was driving
from the field into the road striking
ON his head cutting cash of about
five inches.
Nearly every one have finished hay
ing in this section and report lighter
crop.
The many friends of Mrs. VI. o.
Deane will be sorry to learn that she
is in the hospital at Clinton, okla,
having recently undergone a serious
surgical operation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Medical College in Cincinnati, where
he graduated in 1884. He attended
Union IN. " Medical College where
he graduated in 1893. This latter
school is now called Bellevue Uni
versity. He several times attended
postgraduate courses at this latter
institution. Practiced in Athens and
vicinity for more than 45 years.
Taught school for time in Waldo
County and served several years as
supervisor of schools of the town OF
Athens. Married at Harmony, Sep
TENDER 1887, to Miss Ella Parsons.
A member OF Somerset County and
of the Maine Medical Association.
DIR. w. r. MERRILL
For three years previous to 1890
DR.. William Truman Merrill was
among the Skowhegan practitioners
He was the son of the Rev. William
Allen and Martha Emery Merrill both
of Industry His birth Occurred at
Deer Isle, Maine. January 26. 1861. He
attended the common schools of Ly-
man, Kennebunkport and Sherman
until 1880, at that time entering Phil
delphia Academy at Exeter, ~ Fl.
where he graduated in June, 1883.
Entered Dartmouth College same
year graduating with degree of A. b.
in 1887. The same college conferred
his NJ D. degree as did also the Maine
School of Medicine.
At the age of 90 he commenced
practice in Lawrence, Mass, this be-
ing July. 1890, but removed to Patten,
Maine, in May of the following year
From the last mentioned town he
came to Skowhegan in May 1897 He
found praoticing here at that time
Drs Dascombe, Taggett. John NJ
Merrill, Mari, Johnson, and Ralph
Pulsifer. DR.. MARI soon left and DR.
Will Pulsifer succeeded his brother,
Ralph. Other physicians who came
soon after were Drs. Wadsworth and
Stinehfield DR. Merrill moved back
to PatteR In 1890. After six years
in that town he went to West Auburn,
Maine, for a like period and in 1913
moved to Dorchester Mass. The next
year he came to Maine again settling
in Bowdoinham. In 1915 he began
work with the Aberthaw Construction
Company who were building a big
dam at RipOgenus. In 1915 he ac-
cepted a similar position with the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
at New Haven, Conn. After a short
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Slandering the Dead

II the Republican campaign in Maine continues on -,
which was begun at Rvertn Park last Tuesday win
in the gutter.
Chairman Emery of the Republican COMMITTEE.
principal speech a meeting saying fa, l. |
God Republican party had candidate for c
and would have a candidate enough ana T.
there very things that can do ana
got down to real of his discourse:
thing" he said. (which the Governor ean do is
the Supreme Republican Governors how
upheld dignity of the bench 1t remained for DAM
Governor guided by R. to lower the ~
the judges"
that the kind of campaign the Republican leaders p
carry on? If So they it. Goverpo, ~
appointed Supreme Justices Whehouse Saas
and Hanson Curtis appointed Madlgan THAI
all dead these honorable gentlemen is Chat n
Emery referring to?
Has politics in reached a point where mudsIinpr
not stop even at the grave? desecratod
to enable hired POLITICAL worker point asaig
Democratic candidate for Governor?
The honorable lives splendid public rendered
state by these men memory Chairman Emery attack,
pnatcally and sufficiently name of c
decency we protest against that sort of politics.
If Chairman Emery desires carry a campaign of s,
if he is unable otherwise to earn money which his party
are paying him insure his party loyalty that
personal following because two months he loudly hr
ing ticket in the gubernatora nomination did
suit hm him least make his attack on the living
George Emery vfyng the memory of either Whfeh
Judge Savage Judge Haley Madgan Hanson
much ackal deflng the last resting place
a dead lion.
The Republican leaders had discharge and get
other hired man They should be able who ey
he campaign brilliantly, could carry
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
BY Clayton Games Secretary
+++4+stA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
NORTH ANSON

The regular August meeting of the
d. A. X. will meet with Mrs. Jennie
Bailey at Pennington Friday, August
Sth
Miss Lena Quint is spending her
vacation visiting Miss Alice Hamilton
and Mrs. Edna Thorne at Lake Emb-
den.
Mrs. Wallace Emery entertained the
DOrcas Society last Thursday at her
home following ladies being pres
emit Mrs Alice Steward from Charles
ton. West Virginia. Mrs. Eta Eames
and Miss Laura Thompson of Show
hogan, Mrs. Franc Sawyer. Mrs Ada
Scott and Miss Edna Parlin of this
place.
Miss Hazel Crymble will be at her
home every Thursday to attend to
customers.
Russell Selig, sophomore at Phil
lips high school, supplied the pulpit
ut the NJ e. Church last Sunday. Mr..
Grundy being slightly indisposed,
Next Sunday there will be services as
usual the speaker as yet not known
Mr.. Grundy takes his vacation and
will return to his duties as pastor,
Sunday, August Gath.
The d. A. r. Chapter wishes to
thank all who contributed to the
watering tub fund, especially Mr.. and
Mrs. f. s. Parsons for their help and
interest, also Bert Witham who gave
all the labor and some material in in
stalling it.
Mrs. r. Fl. Blake of Lewiston Is Wis
itng Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Witham.
The Garfield school at Arson and
the Mark Emery school in this viii
lage will open Monday, September
Sth.
Miss Alice Marshall of Portland Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Sterling
MT the Marshall Farm.
Mr.. Baker of Attleboro, Mass, was
b recent guest of Rhinold Hertzberg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

practice at the Boston state ll1
he went to Washington, D. C.
come connected with the veg
Bureau in that state.
He was married in Sep'em@1
to Marinda, daughter of John \
Emery I. Caldwell Of Shermaa|
daughter, Lucille, was horn u
and Il son Chancey Dean dVn1
residence in Skowhegan
DIR. JOHNSON
DR.. Cora VI. Johnson was
Bloomfield NOV Skowhcganl y
1851. Educated in the SSo1
public schools. graduated wy
class of 1879. Immediately
the study of medicine with VI
Fellows. Graduated from
University School of Medicine
Afterward spent consideraDIe
post graduate study lu We"
Philadelphia and Baltimore
an only child and feeling 'l1
parents needed her. she hung y
single at her own home 'hj
ried on a successful pracllce y
twenty years. Afler the @ y
her mother she located III way
for a short time then acctp'''
ition as assistant physician ]
number of years at "a large say
pital In Fargus Falls, Nlnn' ]
turning east she esia'.l7'I'" "'
on North street. sd
In 1916 she had charge :" ~1
mingham Nervine Fram'''s"a~
On June 10. 1919 she WIS ap1
superintendent and piiys'C,a,S,",, ,1
State Reformation Tor WV"
Skowhegan.
She WAS a member o' ''' 4
Institute of Homeopathy |"'
wears was secretary Of the
Homeopathic Medical Soclrp ~,
a charter member of Sko"nvs \
osis. the Town improvement al
an honorary member OF NV
Club and member Of '''
Farnworth Chapter.
AT the time of the "Tl''us M
history 1929 her prar'', ,osi
years, largely passed W. rsr A
gave her the seniority ID W.
sion in this locality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

DR.. Oliver J. GAIA was born in the
Province OF Quebec, June 27, 1877.
Graduated at Laurent Seminary in
Montreal in 1907. Was a graduate of
LevaU (MortreaD University. Took
Hospital practice at Notre Dame and
Hotel Dicu Hospitals in Montreal Was
q member Of Somerset County Medi-
cal Association. Married Miss Irene
Boulier of Montreal May A. 1908.
Elected pres ident of the Milburn Club,
1923. Was town physician in 1914
In September 1922 he attended a med
zeal convention of some eight hun
dred French speaking physicians held
in Montreal
Other physicians have practiced here
as follows concerning whom as yet
we have been unable to obtain com
plete' information Dr. l. II. Booth
by, DR.. Symonds, DR. Bibber.
DIR. FORREST LEE ADAMS
DR.. Forrest Lee Adams practiced
in Skowhegan a brief period about
1896. His Office was in the present
Griffin building when called the Ord
way Block. He made his home with
relative, NJ Sheppard Adams, on
Main street.
DIR. FOSTER
Charles Foster. NJ. d., giving his
residence as Bloomfield advertised in
the Peoples Press of March End,
1852.
DIR. F,LLINGWOOD
DIR. l.. n Ellingwood, who practieed
in Skowhegan in 1895 and 1896. was
born in Evansville in 1855. He was
educated in the public and high
schools aud graduated from UNIVERSE
ty Medical College, Philadelphia, in
1878. He also attended the Ecelectic