davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
(Viene de la 1a.)


gran confianza, Y 81 bien Sc ha deci-
| dido q a~venturar algunos miles de pc
! SOS en- ell hoy arriesgadisimo negocic
dc la agricultural, ha sido. mas que
nor NADIA por I'm sentimiento de YER
! dadera piedad ~iqfundido por Ia espan-
tosa. por Ia terrible miseria que mar
J t;riza q los m~exicanos pobres.
-Creo-nos decia-que todos Guam
tos podamos disponer de los elemen-
tcs necesarios para fomentar IA agri-
cultura. cometemos IN crimen en- per
manecer "mano sobre mano'", aunque
| sepamos Que vamoS a correr e. rieSgo
| d. que los rebeides o los carrancistas
| arrasen nuestras sementeras I'll fruto.
| ;Ouien sabe! Las cosas han llegado
& tai extreme, que es possible que por
~instinto de conservation, los que has
Ia ahora han destruido los campos
/ cambien de actitud obligados por el
| hombre. Isl hasta los mismos rebel
des. que disponen a SUI antojo de Guam
to hay, Sc e~ncucentran en- las mis-
mas condolences de miseria que las
| eentes pacificas! Y q mas, iadmirese
listed, imuchos de ellos Sc han nett
do a cultivar, con mil d~ificultades,
| peQuenas porciones de terreno en- las
regiones donde operan, aleccionados,
nor esta tremenda situacion..
In cuadrG aterradOr.
Acknowledgements necesita yer
auuello para comprender que los agri-
cultcres adinerados nos hayamoS vuel-
to quijotes. 81 listed viera la triste-
"a Que infunde ecorrer Ia Republica
V no tener otra vision, despues de de-
vcrar leguas Y leguas en- trenes des-
tartalados, que las de n extension
inmensa. ~inacahable, de campoS yer
mos donde toda huella de surco Sc
ha Dorado: yer eternamente Ia mis-
ma d~esolacion por donde quiera que
Sc vaya; ranches despoblados, ciuda-
des llenas de mendigos, rostros ma
ciientes. cuerpos semidesnudos ham
bre Y miseria en- fin, por todas par
teS...!
Bien es que los Que antes dabamos
poderoso impulse a ia agriculture Y
10 hemos abandonado despueS obi
gados por las circunstancias, no te-
| nemos Ia culpa de csc abandono cue
ha venido a hacer de Mexico, un pals
antano prospero Y a~bundante en- fru-
tos de la terra, Ell pals mas pobre del
mundo, pero iquien sabe 81 no he
tri manana quien nos acuse de Tor
midables egoistas por no haoer CON-
prendido que ha llegado el momento
de probar 81 Ia miseria horrible que
ha traido Ia revolution no ha conven-
lido a los revolucionarios de que a.
iestruir las sementeras Sc hacen q 81
nismos IN dano mayor u ell Que pu-
iieran causar a los propietarlos!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

ID n-uaz adr. do a Mexico ona .oohos o@rbans .L"fa ago Sc hsn en- ee ea
Ph.u o Mcano En- ESTE casa eumhaa I'd Gar anita PrhudB ndra ~ fn@z
Enc case de URGENCA podnom adr gu dnmop TELEGRAM pssmdou ID shnenea cmod del
hemauaa M o cue S SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
Movimiento general.

Tai vez impulsados por 81 mismo
pe7samiento, hastiados por Ia mac
.iviGad o p~oniendo alguna confianza
III las promesas del gobierno de Ca
rranza, muchos agricultores del pals
Sc proponen este ano hacer 10 que
70, ' en- muchas regiones Sc nota una
actividad. desconocida desde mace va
los amos en- Mexico.
e. mencionado gobierno de Carran-
"a. a su vez, obligado por la necesi-
DAD ha estado hacienda una propa-
sanda activisima para fomentar Ia
agricultural. En- distintas parties del
pals Sc han tornado comites con OBJ
icto de amman a los agricuitores a
que cultiven sus t~ierras, Y aun Sc es-
ii aprovechando n idea del Depar-
tamento de Agricultural del gobierno
americana, de- aconsejar 4 rodo e.
mundo que cultive legumbres en- los
uatios de sus casas. Parece cue es-
ia propaganda ha sido b;en aceptada
Y Sc va a poner en- practica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
La ayuda de los Estados Unidos.

" que-pregmtamos al agricul-
tor mexicano-la ayuda que los Esta-
los Unidos Sc han propuesto hacer a
Mexico enviandole comestibles ino ven
dra a remediar la situacion?
"A remediarla absolutamente no,
nos dijo-. Por grande V decidida
Que fuera esa ayuda; por grandes
que fueran las cantidades de provi-
stones que Sc pudieran obtener aqui,
Ia miseria no Sc acabaria. Los ne
xicanos no solamente necesitan que
Sc les proporcionen alimentos. Mas
esencial que esa, es la neceslGad de
que Sc le proporcione trabajo. Todos
los articulas que aqui Sc obtengan
van a ser rendidos Y ICON que los
ccmpran quienes nc ganan nj un CEN
tavo? Ademas; hay otra c~ircucnStan-
cia que hara que sea muy relativa Ia
ayuda que Sc ha conseguido: Ia de
cue la falta de comunicacioreS hara
cue solamente puedan llegar esos vi
yeres a los centres importantes y,
cientras tanto, las regiones aisladas,
los millones de habitantes que viven
en- regiones apartadas, de ninguna
manera podran recibir los where's en-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

MI and Mrs S. S Norton took Mrs.
Cora Walker in their car to F.. F.
Caswell's. Norridgewock Sunday.
From there Mrs. Walker will return
to her home in Denver, Colo. She
came east several weeks ago to see
her son Ambrose at the training camp
before he was sent overseas, Then
she came here to visit friends at her
old home. While here she Learned
of the safe arrival of her son in
France.
Mrs. H. W, kennison is at Orr's Is
land visiting her daughter Mrs. Ivan
Prince.
There were no services at the
church last Sunday on account Of
scarlet fever in the place.
F. E. Trip was at Skowhegan Mon
day to consult a doctor. He is sui
fering from bad stomach trouble.
Mrs. Lettie Walker has opened
dressmaking rooms at the A. 7. Young
house on Church street.
Mrs. Flora Harris is at Highland
caring for Mrs. John Stafford.
Lynn Lishness who came from New
York to attend the funeral of his
mother will return to his work shortly
MRS. MARGUERITE LISHNESS
Monday, August IL, large company
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
WOMEN TORTURED!
Suffer terribly with corns because of
high heels, but why
care nOwf

Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns Women then pro-
coed to trim these pests, seeking relief,
but they hardly realize the terrible
danger from infection, says a Cincin-
natl authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers II you will get from any
drug store quarter of an ounce of a
drug called freezone. This Is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. You simply ap-
ply few drops directly upon the ten
der. aching corn or callus. The sore
ness Is relieved at once and soon the
entire corn or callus, root and all. lifts
out without one particle Of pain.
This freexone Is sticky substance
which dries in q moment 1t just
shrivels up the corn without inflamine
or even Irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skin. Tell your wife about
this.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
WEST MOSCOW

Frank Fitzsimons of The Forks has
been staying at his mothers for a few
days.
Mrs. Dell Stuart and Master How
ard arrived home Friday from
months visit with relatives In the
southern part of the state.
The Huff brothers Of Athens were
in town one day last week looking
after lambs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh and son
Frank OF North Cornyille and MISS
Mamie Ambrose of Skowhegan were
callers here last Sunday
Leo Hill and the other men who are
to run boats on the pulp drive, len
for Dead River, Monday morning, but
the rest of the crew will not go until
later. Water is low and more Is
needed to start the drive.
Albert Dunton, Harry WashDurn
and Milton Reynolds with their fam
lilies took an automobile ride to jack
man and Long Pond Sunday and had
q very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark OF Cara
funk made a call on their aunt, Mrs
Mary Ann Collins on her S3rd birth
day, Monday. August II.
Oats are ripening fast and are
about ready to cut The apple crop
in this section seems to be almost a
failure.
Miss Dena Hill spent The week end
with Miss Hazel Smith OF Concord
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15

gathered at the Congregational church
to pay the last tribute OF a circle Of
relatives and friends to woman
whose loss will long be felt Rev.
Mr. Madsen spoke words of comfort
and consolation.
Mrs. Marguerite A. Page-Iishness
was born March 5. 1878 at North New
Portland, and VAS the daughter of
Laura and Alfred Page. She was a
graduate Of the public schools and
taught school for several terms. July
3. 1897 she was united in marriage to
Mr.. Verne Lishness. There are six
children in the marriage: Verna g.,
Lynn P of New York Roy W, Thos,
BRYANT and Marguerite. Besides her
husband and children. Mrs. Lishness
is survived by her father, Alfred Page
and her sisters Grace Page and Mrs.
Venesse Henderson, Mrs. Lishness
was a member of the Rebekah society,
the members of whom attended the
funeral in a body.
The departed was woman OF
most agreeable disposition. Her past
life is a history of self-sacrifice,
cheerfulness and a brave spirit AS
she was beloved by all, she leaves be
hind A large vacancy. The interment
took place at East New Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15

weeks she has>been gradually growing
worse.
Mrs. Ray Tibbetts was called TO y.
Cornyille this week to attend the III
neral of Mrs HUFF, who has been so
splendidly cared for by Mrs. Mary
Leighton for about two years.
l.. c. Williams and family took an
auto trip to Togus, Tuesday, Maine
National Soldiers Home and finds
about 1400 Civil War veterans regis
tered in the home The comrades
are growing old and all who have
friends there should plan auto trips
to visit them.
Lewis f Smith Jr., Field Represent
tative for Maine Of the American Red
Cross. will hold a meeting in |. q. o.
+. Hall. Thursday at $3.50 o'clock. 1t
is hoped that large number of mem
bers will be there to hear him.
Rev f Grundy Will hold services
next Sunday The NJ. E. B. Society
will meet in four weeks.
Much happiness has come to Mr.
and Mrs G. L. Bennett by the arrival
of a little son in their home, August
10. He has been christened Frank
Albert. Their many friends offer
hearty congratulations.
Miss Anna Hayden from Portland
has been visiting her brother Robert
HAYDEN for about six weeks. she
has now returned and Mr.. Hayden has
gone to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Annie Tibbetts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
Skowhegan, Aug. 29-Sept. d
Meeting of the Pomona Mt Scion

The regular August meeting Of the
Pomona was held with North Som
erset Grange, Scion with fairly good
attendance considering the large fields
of hay and grain waiting to be har-
vested The master, lecturer, as
sistant steward, secretary, gate keep
er, Pomona, Ceres and lady assistant
steward were the officers present.
The morning session was devoted
to the opening ceremonies and con-
ferring the fifth degree on class of
six members. At the opening of the
afternoon session the impressive me-
mortal services were observed under
the direction of the lecturer OF the
Pomona. For certain reasons a
change was made in holding the spe-
cial August meeting with Victor,
Fairfield instead of with Bingham
Grange and the regular September
meeting will be changed from Victor
to Bingham The program was TAX
en- up. Sarah B. Pierce gave the
welcome address and Mrs. Eugene
Danforth responded. America" was
rendered by the audience. Marion
Whipple gave a reading which was
encored; duet, Bertha Goodrich and
Ethel Holway; paper by Mrs. Fred
Magoon on Food in War Times;
question What Is the Grange doing
to help turn the tide in the worlds
great crisis? 2" Speakers, j. H. Say
age. S. F. Emerson, w c.. Emery, Hat
tie Curtis; reading. Beatrice Hall;
second topic THE best way to spend
a spare day on the farm considered
by Eugene Danforth, George Gordon,
H. L. Head, S. F. Emerson. The
Star Spangled Banner" was rendered
by a large choir, closing the exer-
cises This was an ideal meeting OF
the Pomona. The music and other
exercises were Of high order We add
if one has a desire to enjoy intel
lectual, social life, and come in con-
tact with a fine class of men and wo-
men, whose whole trend lis to elevate
and develop a higher standard of cit
izenship. become an active member OF
the Somerset Pomona.
Next meeting will be held with Vic
tor Grange, Fairfield, August n. At
this meeting all members of the Grand
Army are invited guests and patriotic
exercises will be held.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

The farmers in this vicinity are
nearly through haying, About ar
average crop has been harvested. Sew
eral are cutting their grain, oats es.
peciaIly have lodged badly. The gar
dent are very good considering the
late frosts and cool nights.
George Locke passed Sunday with
his family in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hubbard pass
ed Tuesday in Skowhegan on bust
ness.
Harry Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Oman
Wheeler and children and Mrs. Sadie
Richards went to Parkman. Sunday
to visit their mother Mrs. Annie
Wheeler and brother Fred Wheeler
Fred Lewis was examined the 18th
of August and passed the physical
examination for military service. II
is expected that he will be called later
to Camp Deyens. His brother Ollie
is in the service overseas.
Theo Claiborne is working for
Harry Wheeler
Mrs. PAMELA Coffin of Bath is Wis
iting in the home of her uncle Wesley
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus Mason from
the village, Mrs. Horace Mason and
C. B. Chase and wife were called &c
Clinton, Friday, to attend the funeral
of the late William Goodrich.
Mrs, Florence Whiting Of Norridge-
wock came Monday for a two weeks
visit with her relatives in town,
Fred Dunlap passed Saturday at c
B. Chases We deeply sympathize
with Mr. Dunlap in the death OF his
only son. Clarence.
Charles Burrll remains about the
same. His children passed Sunday
with him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
Paul-Fogg

Last Thursday morning at seven
o'clock, Bert w. Paul of Scion and
Miss Evelyn Fogg of Cornville were
united in marriage by Rev. Henry
Clay Turner at the Methodist par
sonage. The double ring service was
used, and the couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs, E. L. Paul OF Scion
They left on the morning train for
Old Orchard and Boston, and upon re-
turning they will live in South Scion
where the groom is engaged in farm
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
Heartiest Endorsement to Redpath
Chautauqua

The following letter was received
from Ora A. Meader of Waterville, In
which he expresses his appreciation
for the entertainments that the Red
path Chautauqua has presented in his
locality for the past two years. The
same company will produce series
of Redpath Chautauqua entertain
ments here, the week commencing
Aug. 20 to Sept. A.
Watervile, Me-, August 5, 1915
Crawford A. PETER.
Redpath Chautauqua System,
White Plains, n Y.
Dear Sir
am very glad to give the Red
path Chautauqua my heartiest en-
dorsement. For two years the people
of Waterville have had the benefit soi
its advantages and the pleasure with
which they look forward to the third
years Chautauqua is good guarantee
of the success of your enterprise.
The entertainment provided is va
rious enough to appeal to all tastes
and the modest price for which Chau-
tauqua patrons receive amusement
instruction and diversion places these
lectures within everyone's reach. The
programs in Waterville both years
have been excellent and l have never
heard any one mention the Redpath
Chautauqua who was not unqualifiedly
enthusiastic about it.
Very truly yours,
ORA A. MEADER,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
FOOD CONSERVATION DEPART
MENT
Some Truly Good Mullins

The following recipes for mullins
have been used with wonderful re-
suits All communications should be
addressed to Mrs. Daisy Merrill,
Skowhegan.
CORN AND RYE MUFFINS
One and one-half cups corn meal,
IL cup rye -four, 1-2 cups sour
milk teaspoons soda, IA cup mo-
lasses, egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Bake
in a moderate oven 80 minutes.
RICE MUFF1NS
Two cups barley -four, ga cup hot
cooked rice, teaspoons baking pow
der, 2 tablespoons sugar, l cup milk,
egg, 2 tablespoons melted fat, IL
teaspoon salt. Mix and sift -four,
sugar, salt and baking powder. Add
IL cup milk, egg we'll beaten, the re-
mainder of the milk mixed with rice
and beat thoroughly, then add fat.
Bake in creased gem pans or muffin
rings LEFTOVER rice may be used
if reheated).
CORN AND RICE MUFFINS
One cup cooked rice, 23 cup hot
milk, 1-2 cup corn meal, tablespoons
fat, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
sugar, egg. IL cup barley -four, 3
teaspoons baking powder Pour hot
milk over rice and work with a fork
to separate the grains. add corn meal
fat, salt and sugar When cool add
egg well beaten, -four and baking
powder Beat we'll. Bake in hot
oven 20 minutes.
BARLEY MUFFINS
Three cups barley -four, table
spoons shortening, 6 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, IL teaspoon salt, tab
lespoons either sugar or molasses,
milk enough to make drop batter,
l egg If desired,
DAT FLOUR MUFF1NS
One cup sour milk, 2 tablespoons
molasses, teaspoon soda; a little
salt. l 1-2 cup oat flour (fine oat-
meaD, IA cup wheat -four. Bake in
muffin tins in hot oven. All meas
urements are level.
ROLLED DAT GEMS
Two cups (scant) rolled oats, l
cup tscant flour, l cup sour milk,
IA cup molasses, 12 teaspoon salt,
teaspoon (rounded) soda, l egg.
Turn sour milk on the oats and let
stand hours or more, sift the soda
with wheat -four
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
HINCkLEY

Mrs. Winslow Hetherington and
daughter Beatrice are visiting rela-
tives in Carlingford, n. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Nye of Fairfield
are passing a two weeks vacation in
town
Mrs. Frances B. Hall has been the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Samuel Maxim
in Pittsfield for a few days
Mrs. Eva Shean of Fort Fairfield
has been visiting Mrs. Lyman Barnes
for a short time.
An epidemic Similar to the grip
seems to be troubling people in TINS
vicinity, several families being az
fected by it.
Pearl Bowden is taking the place of
bookkeeper In the store of the H1nck-
ley Farmers Union for two weeks,
during the absence of Miss Carrie M.
Ellis. Miss Ellis accompanied by
her sister Miss Edna is passing her
vacation at Old Orchard.
Miss Lucy A. Dinsmore is passing
very enjoyable outing at Old Orchard
and plans to return Friday OF this
week.
Halle E. Dore, somewhere in
France, has been promoted to Cor
poral. Corp. Dore was one OF two,
out of class of 25 to pass the exami-
nation for "A wireless telegraph opera
tor.
Bayside Is becoming quite popu-
lar resort for Hinckley people. Sew
eral families own cottages and spend
the greater part of the month OF Au-
gust there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Strickland
of Franklin, Mass. are in town the
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Sanford Strickland Mr.. Strickland
has charge of store in Franklin and
during his absence his brother Loring
s., has charge Of It,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
Don't Fall to Attend Hartland Fall
This Year

The annual Hartland Fair will take
place September 5, 6 and 7. There
will be some good horse racing. A
dance will be held on Friday evening
Sept. 8, up town; good band in at
tendance, a ball game every day and
first-class vaudeville attractions. Ad-
missions: Children 10 to Is years,
Csc; children under 10 years of age,
free: grand stand csc; dance tickets,
soc; gallery tickets, 10c; adults SOC.
The following is the program for
the horse racing which will take
place on Sept and 7, at 100 p. IN.
FRIDAY
/. 2.17 Pace and Trot Purse $500
2. 223 Pace and 2.20 Trot Purse 5000
8. 229 Pace and 226 Trot Purse $50
SATURDAY
4. Free For All Purse $2Uo
S. 220 Pace and 21S Trot Purse $15C
6. 2.26 Pace and 2.23 Trot Purse $l5U
Entries will close Saturday, August
81, and must be made tc A. F. Buker
Hartland, Superintendent Of Horses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-15
Real Estate Transfers

Recent transfers of Real Estate
corded on the books of the Rapi.,s.
of Deeds at the Court House ara.
! Madison-Fred F. Moore to Ja,,f.
NJ GARNER; Edna G. Viles to Char
H. Clark; Harry J. Whittemoro >
Blanche B. Pollard; Samuel Ja.ia5
ct al to Fred L. Otis land vice yer.a5
Mercer-William r. Whitney ~ :,
to Herbert A. Farrand; Charles "
Smell ct al to North Arson Manufae,.
! uring Co.
Concord-Calvin S. Healy to Franz,
E. Trip; Ray C. Brown to Wallaea
Emery ct al; Fred E. Beane 10 Wa1-
lace Emery.
Decentralization A. D. Wheeler n
Charles E. Pease.
Pittsfeld-Ocie W Tilton to Veraa
l.. Packard; Harriet D Haines ct Al
to Ocie Tilton; Eta C. Sheehan -
Alice E. Smith; Helen F. Newcomb
to Samuel Curtis; William S. Smith n
Alvado P Crosby; Verde L. Packard
to John W. Manson, Trustee: Leroy
w Bracket to Harrison w Gardner.
Pittsfield Trust Co. by Receiver et al
| to American Wooden Co.
Decentralization H. Burton n
Nellie E. Ginty.
Hartland and st. Albans-Charles
D. Shaw to American Wooden Co
St. Albans-William P. Conner Ia
George E. Dearborn; w. H. Watson IN
DR.. Joseph W. Jackson; Annie F. Fish
to Henry E. Getchell.
Palmyra-H. p Mcfarland to Angie
B. Mcfarland; Ethel C. Tozier to
Adelbert NJ. Drake.
Athens-Elizabeth B. Littlefeld to
Hazen E. Littlefield.
kowhegan-Edward T. Tague to
Thomas B. Tague; Chester X. Perkins
to Skowhegan Savings Bank Jennie
NJ. GARNER to Isabel A. Small; Lewis
A. Caswell to Charles E. Reed
Fairfeld-Ralph A Hight to Helen
Lee Spellman; Lester B. Brann To
Charles Mckay.
Caratunk-Alanson G. Hunnewell to
w w. Stoddard; John w. Sterling
to Wallace Emery ct al; Fred
Beane to Wallace Emery.
Cambridge-Ezra NJ. McCausland to
Mae F. McCausland.
Rockwood-Frank ]. Dority to The
OTpdL NOTluSIH dpel COMPANY IT,
burn Heirs Inc. to The Great North
ern Paper Company.
Northumberland Forth to James
White; Levi Repen to James White
Anson-John ]. Locke to Walter S
Milliken; Bradford Beal to Charles
w. Smell; Great Northern Paper Com
pany to Phoebe Annoe Corners.
T. 3. r. 8. B. P. w. X. R.--Aaron
Smith to Fiske Warren; Fiske Warren
to s. D. Warren Co.
Solon-Parker Witham to Clifford
D. Abbey; Shepherd H. Swain to John
NJ. Julian and (vice versa.
Starks-Charles H. Locke ct al to
Frank LaBrack
Embden and Concord-Flora E
Trip to Frank E. Trip.
Brighton-John S. Smart to Herbert
F. Walker ct al.
Flagstaff-Olive NJ. Savage ct al to
Hulda P Butler.
New Portlaud-Clyde P. Luce to
Celia e. Carsley.
Long Pond-Joseph Paradis to
Frank r. Holden.
Smithfield-Car1 H. Gilman ct al to
Grace G. Bigelow.
Canaan-Josephine NJ Written ct al
to Sewell Brown.
Bingham-Albert F. Donigan by
Excess to Edward S. Miller.