davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
PER SALvARE LIE RAGAzzE

iISdudJOII uel cOSJuln1 della
cittadinanza di Chicago-quelli
che Seggono negh Stalli municipal
-stannO escOgitando mezzi piG
adeguati per impedire che lie ra-
gazze 5 incamminino Sulla via del
la perdizione.
| bravi rappresentanti del po-
polo al consiglio, in massima sono
d 'accordo nell 'ammettere che la
causa principale per cui lie ragazze
scivOlano nella corrente del WHO.
sia l'abbandono dell 'amante, dopo
che questi ha cOlto la primizia.
Stabilita dunque la cause, il rime-
! diO non e dificile a trovarsi. E
dlfatti un cOnsigiere-che potreb-
be dare del punt all 'antico Licur-
go-atfermava che sebbene non
sia pi6 il case di portare a model
10 di virtG Abelardo ed Eloisa, ne
tentare con mezzi coercitivi il ri
chiamo ALA oSServanza del sani
precetti moral senza offendere lie
, tradiziOni LIBERAL della free coun-
try, pur tuttavia 81 debbono i'm
pedlre, con mezzi dehcatamente
accortl, lie pOssibili cadute.
BisOgna sopratutto-diceva egli
-bisogna impedire allie coppie a.
morOse di intrattenersi a lungo
nei luOghi nascosti, nei recessi ON
brOsi del parchi, nell 'oscurita ecc.
Pero-oSserVava con tatto squisito
| l'OculatO cOnSigliere-nemmeno e
prudente Scegliere per la bisogna
/ luoghi esposti ALA vista indiscre-
ia degli altri; perch6 | lamore, per
quanto possa cOncepirsi caste, ha
pure del momehti di expansive dis
traziOni, davanti cui bisogna chi
udere un occhio Insomnia, T.
amOre non va fatto ne ALA luce ne
all 'oscuro; va fatto nella penom-
bra.
Risolta la seconda parte del
prOblema, 81 deve trOvare il luogo
adatto; POGO illuminate, ma an
che un POGO rOmantico. Perch6
non adibire La veranda della casa,
ossia il porch ~. Sicuro l..
Qui lie coppie 81 possonO intratte-
mere sottO la sorveglianza di NAM
ma, la quale, intendendosi bene
di queste cose, sa come regolarsi.
Dunque il porch Ma qui
manca la giusta gradazione della
luce j.. Non vi e la penombra, poi
che il fanale della strada vi prof.
eta suoi raggi. Allora bisogna
mmire il fanale prospiciente il
porch" di un apparecchio spe-
ciale, per mOdo che la luce vi 81
proietti in tale grado che basti a
vedere e.. non vedere la coppia
spasimante. "All right" A ques-
to pensera il Municipio.
Ora siami permesso di ricostru
ire una di queste scene. La cOppia
e dolcemente sdraiata su un sedi-
lie, a dondolO 0 non, lie paroline
pi1 o memo dolci sospirate 81 SEN
tono e.. non 81 sentono. Poi, che
sol il bisOgnO di uns sbacio sOrge
spontaneo naturale. La mamma,
che troyasi mel front room e
intenta a manovrare La manOvella
che mediante un congegnO e con-
nessa con il fanale della strada per
.regolarne la luce. All 'avvicinarsi
dele due bocche, l'indulgente
mamma abbassa ancora un tantino
Ia luce. e fra sc e sc brOntola -
Eh, eh!. Abbassiamo un POGO
la luce; ma fin che 81 Iimitano
questo, e prudenza non interve-
nire =.
Sc poi una mano audace cercas-
Sc raggiungere qualche regione
inesplOrata, allora mamma alza la
voce look out, bOy!... Non
sal che in questa maniera 81 scivO-
la nella via della perdizione?" Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
JONEsPORT

At a special meeting Of the school
board. $. B. Hopkins Of Vinalhaven
was elected principal Of the high
school Miss Maria Allen Of Arlington.
Mass, TO teach Latin, French and
English and Miss Marie Burchell of
Haverhill. Mass, as commercial teach
er The teachers for the graded schools
have nearly all been elected. except
teacher for Cove grammar school
and two Of the rural schools. Ralph
White of JoneSooro has been elected
principal of Beals grammar school.
Bonnie Bryant Of New York City is
passing few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant, Main
street
Deputy Vose Of Lubec Of the depart
ment Of labor and industry. was in
town Saturday inspecting the facto-
RES IN regard to child labor and the
54-hour Jaw for women.
A joint meeting of the school boards
of the towns Of Jonesport, Jonesboro
and Addison was held in the Jonesport
F'gh school building Friday afternoon
w. l.. Noyes was elected chairman.
and Mrs. John Y. Sawyer was elected
secretary for the year. D. Herman
Corscn was unanimously reelected
superintendent for the coming year.
Supt. Corson has served this district
five years and began the sixth year
last FRIDAY. The coming year he is
planning for grrater improvements
than usual in school organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
Joseph Farnham and Carroll Young
Thrown from Bicycle

Master Joseph Farnham. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Farnham, and Mas
ter Carroll Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Young. had a close call at about
Has Saturday forenoon on Lower
Water street. when the bicycle on
which they were riding skidded on the
car track and threw them both to the
pavement The two boys were coming
down Rines hill, and when in front
Of the Purinton building their wheel
got into the car track of the Lewis
ton, Augusta e. Waterville Street
Railway they attempted to turn out,
their wheel skidded and the two boys
were thrown off about in front of the
Purington coal office. striking on the
pavement Young Farnham received
quite a severe cut on the right cheek,
which might have been due to his
glasses breaking as he struck the
pavement, while Carrill Young was
cut about the lips and also received
injury to his left arm. The boys were
taken into the car of E. Ripley and
carried to their homes where their in
juries were attended to, and it was
not thought yesterday afternoon that
those of either boy would be followed
by serious results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
BELFAST

The North Church Missionary AuH.
Hilary held an interesting meeting
Friday afternoon and evening at the
summer home of Mrs. Charles "
Craig at The Battery. Late in the
afternoon unique entertainment was
given in the form of a moving pic
ture show Of Ave reels. acted by tire
girls of the Minnetoska club Ths
story Of the life OF a young Chinese
girl who was sent to this country TO
be educated in medicine and surgery
was told interestingly.
Fire was discovered about 10 o'clocr
Friday morning in the building on
Phoenix Row. owned by Charles z.
Knowlton and occupied by Miss NIL
dred Merchant as a dwelling upper
floor, and by Mrs. Harris F Shaw.
milliner. on the ground floor. The Are
caught around the chimney in a blind
attic about foot high, and IN order
to get at 1t. several large holes were
cut in the roof. Gallons OF water were
turned on and the most OF the dam
age was done by wetting down. The
building Is damaged 500 or more and
the furniture in the tenement was also
badly soaked. Mrs. Shaw got out A
portion Of her millinery stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
RED CROSS SIX
HALLOWELL A. C. 2

The Red Cross team defeated the
Hallowell A. c. team In a seven-in-
ming game Saturday afternoon before
small crowd on the Williams field.
by a score of TO .. Hallowell started
off with a goose egg in the first in
ming, and the home team got to Pea
body for three safe ones which with
the help of three errors gave them a
lead Of four runs.
After the first inning, both teams
PLAYED good ball. The fielding Of Man
ager Smith Of the Red Cross team was
one of the features, While the batting
of LeClare, E. Rich and Peabody was
worthy of mention. Peabody struck
out 10 men allowing seven hits. while
Griffith struck out 10 and allowed
eight hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
OAKLAND
New Superintendent Oakland
and Fairfield Schools-Re.
pairs on Selectmen's Office
and Post Rooms.

Mrs. Alice Gilman left Saturday n,
ten-days' business trip to Boston and
New York. Mrs. Gilman has recent.
ly purchased the millinery business a.
Mrs. Bertha Gleason.
Col. William NJ. Aver passed ~.
weekend with his wife at their co,.
tage at Pemaquid.
w. NJ. league has been elected r-
perintendent of the Oakland and Fair.
field public schools. Mr.. league va.
formerly superintendent Of the War.
rem and Union district.
Mrs. Merton Bachelor left SATURDAY.
for Cherryfield where she will Wis.,,
relatives for two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Earle r. Sleeves hav.
returned from weeks visit with
relatives in West Pownal.
Howard Rice OF Medfeld. Mass Z,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy $50.
ner. Waterville road.
John King, medical department,
I'd Maine Infantry. passed the day
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John King.
The Misses Helen and Alice Ke,,,
of Galesville. Mont, who have hes,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fuus,
for short time. have gone 10 Fa,,.
field and Skowhegan where they We,
visit relatives.
Greeley Pierce is visiting his unc,.
Lee Chapman. of Gardiner. for a weeL
Mrs. Harry Tuck of Bingham pass.
ed the day Saturday with relatives !,
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. MARS are visiting
relatives in Amesbury. Mass, for A
few days.
Mrs. G. I. Bates and Miss Harrie,
Trask were among those who attend.
ed the ball game at North vassalboro
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Watson Of Newport IL
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Hal.
lett for a week.
Corporal A. F. Perkins. "a Maine
Infantry, Co. H. called on friends IN
town recently.
A crew of men have completed the
replanking of Rices bridge
Mrs. Laura Bryant Of Camden was
the guest of Mrs. s. Pettee. SATURDAY.
Mrs. Caro- A. Wentworth Of LYNN.
Mass, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Y. Spaulding, Alpine street
The repair work on the Post rooms
and selectmen's office is progressing
rapidly and will soon be ready 70 La
a new floor.
Mrs. Nonia Hughes Of Smithaeli
called on friends in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
FOREMAN, JUST LIKE HIS
BIG ENGINES, MUST Be IN
CONDITION ALL THE Time

A round house foreman in a busy
terminal like Bangor cannot afford TO
become "out of condition" His work
is so exacting that every minute he is
on duty he must be strictly on hts
toes, and he must be able to think and
act quickly. and he must never tire
while he has work to do.
Frank Haynes CT Bangor, foreman of
one CT the roundhouses there found
that out some time ago He also found
out that he was feeling badly at fire.
quent intervals and he could not I'M
derstand what was wrong. Mr..
Haynes has little story of his own to
tell about this that will be Of interest
to many men and women here who
perhaps are feeling bad and wonder
ing just what is wrong.
Il suffered from stomach trouble
and was troubled continually with
dizzy spells" Mr.. Haynes stated as he
started this remarkable story to the
Tanlac Man
There were any number Of things
that ! wanted to eat, and that felt as
II 1 should eat in order to keep up my
strength, but I knew there was no use
OF my doing 1t. for my stomach could
not digest 1t and I would have terrible
spells OF gas. dizzy spells, and I came
10 the conclusion that my stomach
needed thorough overhauling."
Yes, the stomach is almost like the
huge engines you look over" said the
Tanlac Man. 1T must be kept in
condition for the days run Just as
your big iron and steel horses. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
ARE
/ MADE HAPPY
Satisfied That "Neutrone Prescription
SO" Is All That's Claimed

. This reliable prescription has, since
being placed in the hands Of the pub
JIG, done more to remove Rheumatic
Troubles than all previous remedies
combined.
:. II is different from other remedies
IN that it does not upset the stomach
cr impair the heart, condition here
rofore thought impossible.
. 1t is not a ure-all but a remedy
to be taken internally treating Rheu-
matism as a constitutional disease. by
its general action, through the blood.
The treatment is a most complete
scombination of rheumatic reducing
elements and is dependable to pro-
.drce results from the fact 1t aims at
rheumatism as a disease Of the blood.
Soc and 800 the bottle.
:. The Bowdtch- Webster Co, Augusta,
land leading druggists everywhere
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
FAIRFIELD
Sanatorium Patient Was 10
Months in Trenches at France
w. C. T. U. Suffrage Meet
ing at Baptist Church.

Eli Gregory. Jack Sullivan. Ralph Pat
terson, Laforest Allen and Jack Shannon
went to North Vassalboro Saturday to
attend the game that was played between
the local team Of that town and Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mitchell and daugh-
ter Lucille, Miss Alberta Crummett. Miss
Hattie Brown, Lull Bryant and Ivan
Mitchell have gone to the Crummett cot
tage at China lake, where they will pass
a week.
Or. NJ. G. Langill, first lieutenant in the
Second Maine Infantry, passed Saturday
with friends and relatives in town.
A very enthusiastic W. C. T. U. suffrage
meeting was held at the Baptist church
Sunday evening at o'clock at which
Mrs. Iva D. Won valkenburgh of New
York spoke in her most pleasing manner
upon this subject Special music was
furnished during the evening.
Misses Gladys and Christine Case pass
ed Sunday at China lake.
A suffrage meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch Monday
evening at which all interested in the
cause are cordially invited.
Harold Judkins. who is employed in
town, passed the weekend at his home
in Augusta
Miss Glenys Crawford will leave today
for Castine, where she will pass few
days as the guest Of friends.
Mrs. c. G. Hume and sons Williams
and Bedford, Mrs. Annie Pyne and Miss
Flora Grover left Sunday for North An
son.
Miss Mae Neal has returned from Chi
ma lake, where she passed the weekend
as the guest of friends.
Little Louise Learned, who recently I'M
derwent an operation at the Sisters hospi-
tai at Waterville for tonsilitis, is very
comfortable at this writing.
Miss Lucy Weeks passed the week at
Portland.
Mrs. A. c. vickery, who has been vis-
iting at Cold Stream pond, will return to
her home on High street today.
DR.. j. NJ. Shaw passed Sunday at
Rangeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Flood Mr.. and
Mrs. Leila Lawrence and Mrs. William
Barney passed Sunday at Canaan.
John Mckay, %, Of Portland, who
was in the trenches of France for 10
months as a member of the England
Regiment, is now a patient at the Cen
trail Maine Satitorium.
Mr.. Mckay was from Portland where
he received his education. At the
time of his enlistment he was en-
ployed on a boat levee, New York and
Liverpool. For 10 months he wasa
sergeant in the trenches and witness
ed many thrilling instances. He was
among the foremost ones to escape
all wound scares and was physically
in good shape. Mr.. Mckay said
"Christmas Day passed in the trench
es with water to my shoulders and
nearly frozen with many hundreds Of
others. Fifteen months ago as l was
on guard one day, l heard a gas cloud
approaching and gave the signal to
my comrades and although they were
fortunate enough to dodge into gas
seclusions l was one of the hundreds
to get my gas mask on wrong which
was a very common mistake and as a
result remained six weeks in a near
by hospital unconscious. After slight
recovery I stayed around London and
neighboring towns for a few weeks.
There saw two zeppelins and a little
later I appealed to the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20

stomach out Of condition Is Just az
serious as a fast train with a bad en-
gine.''
well continued Mr.. Haynes. i
started out to correct that bad stor-
ach. l tried a number Of things with.
out any result and one afternoon !
noticed piece in one of the local pa
pers. This article fitted me exactiY
and l Immediately got a bottle Of Tan.
lac.
Before I finished this one bottle
noticed a great change, and now ny
stomach Is almost like new. can ca,
ana digest most anything and ! am no
longer troubled with the gas and dizzy
spells that used to have. II gives m,
great pleasure to recommend Tanlac
as the greatest medicine on the mar
ket. 1t has done wonders for me and !
am sure that it will help others equal
~ as much"
Ian'ac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading
drug stores: Bowditch & Webster: Req
cross Ph'cy; c. p. Murphy; r. J Be
gin: Arthur Tetreault: John Coughl7
Is. H. Getchell. Tanlac agents in nea-
by towns are; Belgrade. z. n Mos
er; Bowdoinham. Hackett Drug CO ,
Clinton, j. E. Hall: Fairfield. r u
Neal; Gardiner, c. X. Beane: Madison
n. Fl. Haines; Mount Vernon. A p.
Cramm; Norridgewock. Spaulding
Drug Co.: Oakland. S. J. Foster: Ia
lermo. Grange store: Pittsfeld. p. n.
Berry: Readfeld. G. W. Manter: Rich
mond, ". A. Bibber: Winthrop. c. p.
Hannaford-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
MONMOUTH.

Glass reunions and the old-time
friendships were much enjoyed on re-
union day. Six young ladies OF 1898
Monmouth Academy held pleasant
meetings. On Thursday through the
courtesy of Judge F. w. Halliday OF
Newport, Mrs. Halliday, Miss Claribel
Smith of Monmouth, Mrs. r. c. Craw-
ford McIllroy, Winthrop, Mrs William
Edwards, Jr., Augusta, Mrs. B. e. Me-
servey Lewiston, Miss Laura Smith
Waltham. Mass. visited Poland Spring
from thence going to Portland where
Miss Smith took the train for Wal
than. The party then returned to
Monmouth, after delightful trip.
All men of Monmouth who are in
terested in mutual acquaintance are
invited to meet with DR.. L. S. Met
calf at his home on Monday evening
Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Merrill enter
tanned a party at Tacoma Inn to a
shore dinner on Thursday evening
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bottgu, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Prescott
and DR.. G. H. Hanscom.
Rev. L Banghart attended the
Roland camp meeting this week
Carl Frame has gone to Lisbon for
a short visit.
DR.. Louis A. Spear of Boston and
sister Mrs. Alice Spear Small of Leo
minister, Mass, were in town We'd
nesday to attend the reunion of the
alumni Of Monmouth Academy.
Mrs. G. I. Bale yof Winthrop and
sister Mrs. Edwin Stanton of Boston
were also geusts in town Wednesday,
The fal term of Monmouth Acad-
envy will open on Tuesday. Sept II,
with c. H. Peasley principal, Miss
Laura E. Libby of Philips and Miss
Hazel M. Gibbs. Readfeld. assist
ants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20

tative men and women Of the Red
Cross met Saturday evening in the
municipal court room in response to
a call for the formation of Red Cross
chapter here.
c. P. Merrill presided and introduced
National Organizer Holmes Of Boston.
who told Of the Red Cross work in a
short address. F. w. Briggs. Bin w.
Page and Mrs. Fred Philbrick were
moved as nominating committee and
the following officers were unanimous
ly elected: Chairman, A. X. Butler;
vice chairman, S. w. Philbrick; treas
urer L. H. Goldsmith; secretary, Mrs.
2. B. Hight; executive board. c.. P.
Merrill, Miss Louise H. Coburn, FIR. j.
L. A. Renaud. Mrs. r E. Atwood, Bin
W. Page and Walter P. Ordway.
Other committees will be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
LIBERTY

WEST-Mrs. Lillian Delano Of Fairfield,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
E Cunningham for a few days, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson Of Bos-
ton are passing their vacation visiting
relatives and friends near his old home.
Mr.. Johnson has been away for 20 years,
Clinton Hannah has been examined and
accepted for the new national army.
B. F. Cunningham motored to Water
vile Sunday.
Morang, Turner and Light are cutting
the hay on the Edward Glidden place.
r. p. Morang went to Newbury with
an auto party this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
Fatal Westbrook Accident

Pulled between two large rollers on one
Of the big drying machines in the paper
mill a Cumberland Mills when the fingers
on his hand caught in the machinery,
Frank Trayers. %. married, and the faith
er Of an infant child, was crushed to
death Saturday night. his body being
mashed from the waist up, and his right
arm broken in several places. Trayers
was serving as third hand on Dryer NO.
Ii but was alone at his station when the
accident occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20

Consul and four weeks ago I arrives
to my home at Portland.
Mr.. Mckay although SERIOUSLY az
and cannot speak above q whisper ~
improved wonderfully during his 49,
at the Sanitorium. During his int.
view he described the gas cloud as :.
saw it approaching with enthusiast
emphasis and added that the CO..
sprayed for miles where it brouss.
about the terrible results from vh;oS
he is a sufferer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20

w. B. Fletcher who is delegate at
large from the Maine Division, S. of
". to Grand Army encampment to be
held this week in Boston, and Mrs.
Fletcher. who is vice president of the
Maine Division, Sons of Veterans Aux
ilary, left Sunday morning for Boston
to attend the encampment. They will
later go to Springfield and other plac-
es to visit relatives and expect to re-
turn to Augusta in about a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20

Red Cross ........... 4oo2o Is
Hallowell A. c. ........ 900 IL
+. Earned runs, Red Cross. 8; Hal
lowell 2. Two base hits. LeClare.
Peabody, e. Rich. Stolen bases, RED
Cross. 8: Hallowell, 2. Struck out,
Griffith. 10; Peabody. 10. Double plays.
Peabody to Watson to LeClare. Base
on balls, of Griffith, 2; off Peabody, l.
Sacrifice hits. LeClare, Folsom. UNI
pire, Thomas. Time, 1.3o. Attend
ance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
Wescott. Richards

Elisha Whitman Wescott of Chelsea,
Mass. now in service with the I'd
Maine Infantry. U. S. A., and Miss
Hazel Edna Richards Of Augusta, were
united in marriage Friday evening,
Aug. II, at the Winthrop street Bap-
fist parsonage, Rev. E. S. Philbrook
officiating. The double ring ceremony
was employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
CAPT. FARNUM PROMOTED
Made Major Of Infantry. Ordered te
Camp kearney, Calf.

Capt. F. H. Farnham. U. S. A.. for
mer inspectorinstructor of the I'd
Maine Infantry. has been appointed a
major of infantry in the national army
and directed to proceed to Camp
Kearney. Linda Vista, Calf. to act as
assistant chief of staff at the division
camp. Major Farnum left on the Sun
day night Pullman for Boston on his
way West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been filed at the office OF
the Somerset register of deeds:
New Portland-Leon Hutchins by ad
ministrator to Annie NJ. Adams, ad-
ministrator's deed.
Ripley-Clarence E. Hanson to
Frank n. Vining, land with buildings
in village at the 1uncture of the St
Adams and Harmony roads.
Skowhegan-Everet G. Nye ct ais
to Randall n. Nye; Randall H. Nye
to Floyd G. Nye, south one-third OF
lot of land on road leading from NAL
bons Mills to Skowhegan village;
Skowhegan Cemetery Association to
Livonia Goodrich. cemetery deed.
Jackman-Peter Thibodeau to Nata.
lie Perry Thibodeau; Amedee Gilbert
to Frank H. Thibodeau.
Dennistown--Moose River Elise
Poulin to Nelson Giroux; Aaron Hol-
den to w. z. Martin.
st. Albans-Jessie H. Nichols to Ir-
vim L. Hanson ct ais. land with build
ings on road from Corinna.
Embden-Alice L. Lane to Eugene
Lane, about acres on road leading
from Scion to North Arson; Winfield
Lane to Eugene Lane. lot where Eu-
gene Lanes buildings stand: Eugene
Lane to Albion L. Lane, lot with
buildings on Mort Arson road to So
Ion.
solon-Ernest Whipple to Alma H.
Brown. about 40 acres Of land former
~ owned by Malon Patterson.
Madison-George Tinkham TO San
ford REYNOLDS one-eiphth In common
OF lot Of land near Camp Sylvester:
Thankful L. Parker to Ernest G. But
Ter, cottage at the lake: Ernest c. But
Ter to James H. Hillins. cottage at
Lakewood: James A. Seavey to James
H. Hills. lot at Lakewood
Bingham, Concord and Moscow-De-.
la r. Webster to Henry B. Merry. IN
divided one-third Of land in Concord.
Canaar-Alexander Robb to William
Fl. Fields, Robb farm.