davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

vAMxeG lAoo MAXI WM,AlW,Mo
avsh IN eovMrea ATTACK AND
sra,xs reaaoa m HsAars o.
rne ensMv


Anssssaa trsses AaAtiAs vttA the
rs~seA ars ssv hosdias up the Ger
ssaa rssA 0ae esses q Ansricans not
eaiy sseessA sAs aAvaaes q The Huna
a, ,As Nssiiiy woods betwsea orrco
~. ,A< Aarse. lst carried out . us-s'
rik<sat cosnsse attach. throwing beck
Ne 6eruaas y great asmbsS.
On the frUat aloas the Marae River
the Amcsseans Aelpsd The Frsach aurl
hack IN soeay bastalioa vhieh had
ervpt over . fossbsidss 70 The south
kanS. Tue 0esmaas sustained heavy
Casualties IN this operation. and lcst =
hundred prtsoaers.
TIE Germans have brought % their
artillery end aitsekins force % The
whole front from the Oiss TO the
Marne nvess.
4 Switzerland dispatch says tast
Prince voa nuchau. commanding kea.
e-.! ot . Bavartan divisioa. wss killed
In tie Narue eRs nAlvo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

from Texas 70 North Dakota with eAo
season Of harvest. Deoaits Dlaas To-
distribution Of this labor havs besa
made By ths dspartusat q agriculture
farm hslp speeiallsts eoopsratias With
the departmsat oe laboe and With eeua.
~ assais IL these wheat produeiag
states. Il 10 sssilhaied that Se.eoe
men viii - nssdsd TO harvest the
Wheat crop In Kansas. ssA that about
$1,000 Of this number will b fsrnished
By the towns and cities oe that state
while the remainder Will 20 Into Kaa.
ras from OklaAoma asd Ts1as whsa
he wheat harvest is Asishs6 y thsss
states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

ls!ass Of hot vstss with Q tsaspoossui
loe linsseoss phospAass 10 Il. - .
harmless means OF hslplss - vash
ereo The stomach. liver. kidssys sa1
bowels The pesvious 6ay's ia1iOsstibls
material. poisoss. sous Bile aad tes.
las; thss elssssias. svestsaias aDd
pssifyias The sasise aliasasasy easal
sssers pstuas more see1 isse The
lsseoaeh. a'a.
Just - soap aaA bet vatss cleanse
ssd frsshss the skia. % boz vsees
|aad linsstoae phosphate see % ehs
|slimiaaeive esgaas.
Thoee Who 60 ~ With . ba1 besath
located eoasus. aasty taste q have Q
dull. schias hsad. saliov eempleaies.
acid stomach: others Who ase subject
70 bilious attacks o. eonstipatioa,
should obtain quarter possd es line
stons phosphats at The drug store.
This viii cost very little. but b su0.
c,sst 70 dsmonslSaas the vsiue Of II.
side bathing. These Who eontinus Il
each morning are assured Of pro-
souaced results. both q regard %
health aad sppsssassa-Aav.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
Crew Of Subbed
Boats All Found

ATLANTIC PORT. June s.-Three
hundred passengers and members Of
the torpedoed steamship Carolina were
picked up at sea In open boats BY the
schooner Eta B. Douglas. which an.
ohored Oh the Atlantic coast yester.
day afternoon.
Two boats from the Carolina came
ashore at other points yesterday after.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

glass Of water before break
few days and your kidneys w ~.
act ans. THIS famous salts ~. ~.
from N. acid OF grapes and -.
Juice. combined with lith'a. ~
been used tor gsnsrstions ~
oiogssd kidneys and stimu'A
70 normal activity: also to nsts
the acids In the urine 20 u ncs ~.
irritatss. thus ending e'ad',
orders. .L...A:
msIe. . dolishsfui sasrvsscsa.' !! -
vsss. ami which millions q .
and women take now sna ,se
keep the kidneys and uF'nsU ss,oe
eleau. thus avoiding serious
llooooo. o.-A1v. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

Because the diplomacy Of Count
cssrnin. prsmier and foreign minister
q Aus,sis.AUassry. caused Premier
Clemsncsau. The 'rigsr' os France. 10
publish . letter ImpsFos Kari hes
written aakins for psacs With france.
Cssrnia hes been compelled 10 resign.
u hes been said the letter was really
writaea b. the mothssin.law oe the
emperor. and 70 save hse ed himself
Cssrnin had 70 b The goat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

noon full Of passengers and member
os the crew. II Is believed that this
will account for all.
A passing remark OF one OF the sub
marine captains that they had been on
the American side for two months. has
raised the question ~ to whether the
missing Cyciops was not one OF their
victims.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

T. o. Preach and J. A. Jaecey ver>
passengers this morning ca The suts
stage to Ashland.
W. =. Cassedy and family q cAseA
California. are among ths unrss rseeaa
arrivals II this city.
Ms. c. II. Meta. Ms, e J Esie asl
W 3urtoa q Silver Lake are fsstssse
eJ at the Hotel Hail
Prank Wilson and family drove tA
from their ranch for q short visit vitA
Mr.. and Nrs> J. Reese and sister.
Miss verda p,aler q raieat 70 -
the city for shcr, ,issc. she Il As>sae
the guests at the Ho,e, Han
A. l. NarAaii. . farmer in The
ole1e district. transacted sesi.sss n
this city yesterday sfyers<sca
Herbert Phillips ~ss assoae the
cocn,y seat visitors Yesterday afser
zuca frora his rs-cA IN the Klamath
Rasin-
TIE Ladies' Al SSsse<y u the PRES.
sytsrias church VII nee, at Nrs. Doa
c He>.sesd- .; ,:s Eighth street. at
!: - , u n1rseAy.
MIS- Ge-srete Parker. vAo Aas been
;eaeAiax i1 The Riverside school. lefl
n Is rcosaiae sec s.r hone in GraA.s
Pass, vA>ee sA< i-;ea4s speading tAe
sr1Def.
Nr SnitA. expert psososrapA dem
a-ss-a,cr a tAe Eastman Kodak com
SEW. Is installing a. the Healine
rss,e SScs. . crnsse,e tine ot Eass.
ulxI ,artrAss Alma
r =. Can accompanied BY his vife
,na va cAlaSa- )e:, this noeainS for
l'sGslnDa. Ghere be VII remain Tor sev.
n=.l GAYS attending 10 business mat.
Ter M Call VAL hr4ns back . 3,s.
ial truck ,n tn Fore raraee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
FAIRBANKS DANGEROUSLY H.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June s-nS
eoadition Of former Vice Presiden,
Charles Warren Fairhanks. Who has
been seriously Ill here for some time.
vas 50 critical last night that physi-
clans announced that his death nigh,
occur In Q few houp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

Here 10 yevr chance 70 est . med.
srn ssvso.reem hsvss On pavement at
. sserifes. Il will psy yev - invssti.
satA Will either take small hsvss %
pan payment o. will take sems Lib.
city Oends. See chileote. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
oavo Q Oaaee q ~ Wooee WeoA
OAeeoho1o 6eeoee beeol10se /
ksses lilesss s~av.
M O1sooo)oae eeM0oa0oNoo
Aeoo0 @soeafo beoaO
o6eoee6 by @lllleae.

Physicians The world over rseoo-
hsnd The iaside batA. elainisS tAis d
Of vastly more inpostases tAaa oct
side clsaaliasas. because ths stia
pores do not absoeb i0Dusieiss iato
the blood causing 10 health. Wills NE
pores II the tsa yards Of bowels %.
Men asd vooea aso usSe0 % dsink
each nosaias. bssese bseskiAse, Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
" eAvs 70 ,mvssr,oArs

Before buyias Lie Insurance. II will
cost you nothing 70 Aad evt what Q
lsatiWO American Company Aas 70
o6sr you. Bee Geo. c. Ulrtch. district
'aanassr r"s Mvtval LIE os Nov
Yesk. 3SG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

No one ever got rieh merely BY
savins money. You must iavsst Il
A good way to invest Il y to buy War
SAVINGS and Thrift Sta0ps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

MsHsy - Iean sa city and esvatsy
peepeFty. Ak chilests. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

Ladiss' Trench anG Spses ssats q
etf 4. 4. 4. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
'>~>>>~e>~~~e~~~s
, GREAT WNrre GAY
, LIGHTS Ao0 OF I

. NEW YORK JCDe ;-Tf~ u. Z
. ice e<sa,-Eeni oceerS,s Al cis- {
. play hsAa o< N<~ York City Z
. 'rr.e1 &C kAss sie4s Ia-Il eE:- Z
. tAes notice. q
. o~H>~HHHHAAHAAAHI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
Plans Made For
Army Of Harvester.

WASHINGTON c. June s-Ad h Central Western states viii b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

T1k xAiE-eo@ ss<oss ka1A exsHi
sns~ 90 . s<v text 81: Oak -
tlSss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
Meeting of Officials
Of Central Maine Power Co.

The quarterly meeting of the su-
perintendents and heads of the de-
partments of the Central Maine POW
e. Co, was held Monday evening at
the Elmwood hotel.
At o'clock a dinner was served IN
the private dining room at the hotei
after which the meeting was held, y.
:. Wyman Of Augusta presiding.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of talking over improvements
and various matters of importance
hich were brought up by the su-
perintendents.
Those present were: W. :. wy
man, Augusta: George s. Williams.
Augusta; H. D. Jennings, Augusta;
w B. Getchell. Augusta: Blaine
Weir, Augusta: p. D. Whiting. Au-
gusta F. F. Burr. Augusta: }. I.
Barstow. Gardiner: H. p. Biodgett.
! Gardiner; Victor Bailey. Brunswick
j. c. Humphreys, Bath: Chas. II.
| Maxfield, Dexter; f. N. Vickery,
! Pittsfeld; c. J. Abbey, Skowhegan;
! s. c. Hopkins. Belfast; H. ID. Eaton,
George D. Hegarty. d. H. Spaulding,
\ r. Lonogfellow. Fred J. Fortier. +.
| H. Mason, J. II. kelleher, j. A. Learn :
ard and Irving Staples of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13

ments. The supper committee is to
be comprised Of the five lady officers
q the Grange. Mrs. c. B. White,
Mrs. L. B. Haskell. Mrs. Fred Tus-
can. Mrs. Charles Tuttle and Mrs. G.
J.. Parker.
Miss Carrie s. Cass. who now
makes her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Weston. fell while on the
street in the business section OF the
town Saturday and sustained in
Juries, the extent Of which could not
be a once foretold, to one of her hips.
Z. y. Merrill is the heaviest tax
payer in Skowhegan for the present
years according to the figures of the
tax collector His total assessment
j; s2913.47. Other heavy resident tax
PAYERS are S. w. Gould. s166711; the
j p, Merrill estate. s153O25 and
Miss Louise H. Coburn, s1.477.9O
The Central Maine Power Co is a
heavy tax payer to the town OF
Skowhegan. their total assessment
or the present year being S7,493.20
while the American Wooden Com
rany's tax in Skowhegan is S4.07S7O
Henry Demo. second sclectman is
reported as making favorable
progress toward recovery since the
removal of his foot and part of his
leg. = NJ. Sanborn, street commits
sIoner. who has been sick for several
weeks still remains seriously i'll and
his condition Of late has not been i'm
proving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
Nearly Score Sunk
Continued from PAGE One)

several moments later before they
could make out the submersible as
she came out Of the haze. On signals
from the raider the captain Of the
Sydland roWed to the U-boat's side
with the ships papers. He was in
vited on deck while the German COM
inander slowly scanned the docu-
ments.
A boarding party was then sent
aboard the steamer and search Of
the ship was made. The Germans
We're very courteous the srew stated
and told them to stock up their boats
with whatever provisions and person.
a! effects they wanted. The captain
was allowed to retain his valuable
navigating instruments and after the
German commander had expressed
regrets at being obliged to destroy
The vessel the men were ordered to
tn boats. When they had rowed
some distance away they heard eX
piosions and the Sydiand disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13

: IN Thursday after nine days fur
| Ioagh. He is visiting at the home Of
HE mother. Mrs. Peter B. Merry on
the Lakewood road.
Reouiem mass for the repose Of
/ Corp. Simon Peters, lately killed in
action overseas was offered from St.
+! Marv's Catholic church Sunday
morning by FIR J. L. A Renuad, with
music BY the members of st. Mary's
choir Mrs. Wallace J. Lashon and
| Miss Alice Bouchard soloists. Palms
! nd cut flowers adorned the affairs
and the funeral lights were burning
about an American flag which was
spread over the standards used as
casket rests.
Mrs. E. E. McNellie is visiting with
Mr.. McNeelie in Boston. She was ac
companied to that city by DR.. and
Mrs. ". H. Diller of Lansdowne. Pa,
Mrs. Diller having driven the doctor
thus far on his return home by au-
tomobile. Mrs. Diller will return to
Skowhegan for about one more month
at her old home.
Mrs. A. f. Bison with S. V. Bison
are at Old Orchard Beach TO. an out
ing.
c. NJ. Holt who has been spending
few days with his family at North
port has returned home.
Miss Mary E. Lawley entertained
at a dinner party Sunday in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maxim of
Medford Felsway and DR.. Brace J.
I.awlcy of Arlington. Mass, Covers
To-; roIasiI-oc nr
L.awlev and Mrs. Maxim are brother
and sister and with Mr.. Maxim are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I Thomas Lawley.
The following list of men have been
called for physical examination on
Aug. il: Mark l.. Watson, Bath;
Wilfred Therault. North Arson:
Russell Ebbett Owens. Concord; Ber-
nard Frost Nichols. .Jackman; Frde
Abram Mulin, North Arson; Verne
Arthur Merrill. st. Adams; Linwood
, Guy Magoon. Harmony; Lloyd J..
! Libby, Norridgewock. Seraphin Les
sor, Quincy, Mass; Sherwood Miller
Gould, New Portland; Roscoe Irving
Goodwin, Hartland; Leon Thomas
Goodwin, Hartland; John Thomas
Gogeirs. Skowhegan: Guy l.. Giles.
Skowhegan: I.evite G. Dionne, r. F.
d, No. 3, Skowhegan; Frank BENZ.
. Gates. Moscow: Preston Berlin Chad
bourne, Harmony; George Verne
Chapman r. F. p. No. I, Fairfield;
Arthur D. Berry, North Arson; Law
renee Albert Bailey Cambridge;
Frank J. Rogers. Skowhegan. r. F.
d. No. I.
DR. Frank Rigelow arrived home
Monday forenoon from visit in
! Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Marston We're
! visitors in town Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
FISHING SCHOONER
MARY SENNETT SUNK

The Sennett, Old Time and Cruiser
were fishing in the same neighborhoo
when the Sennett's lookout noticed two
submarines several miles away. AS the
underwater craft apparently were pay
ing no attention to the fishermen a. the
time the Sennetts crew said they con-
tinued fishing after putting water and
provisions in the boats as a precaution-
airy measure.
AS they kept an eye on the strangers,
thinking they might be American boats,
one of the submarines submerged ana
the other took wide circle around the
little group OF three fishermen. The first
intimation the fishermen had that the
submarines were enemies was when a
shell suddenly crashed into the side Of
The Old Time. She heeled over and sank
so quickly that the Sennett's crew said
they were certain the men could not
have escaped. At any rate they san
nothing Of them. The Old Time had
hardly disappeared when shell drop
ped alongside the Cruiser, Immediately
followed by another shot which explod-
cd on the water line. The little craft
crAnpled up and went down before tn.
crew had chance to jump for their
lives The Mary Sennett's men did not
wait for similar end. They threw.
over their dories and tumbled in Just AZ
shot crashed into her.
She was heavily loaded and sank
IKE stone. But the Germans an
parently was not satisfied. He sent
four other shots at the small boats
pulling away but all the shots went
wild.
The German submarine which
raided the fishing fleet on Georges
Banks Saturday afternoon sa,s The
Boston fishing schooner Mary Ser
nett by gun fire and fired four
shells ar the boat in which the sew
| en- members Of the crew which arriv
| ed here today. Two other schoone~s
in the vicinity OF the Mary Scr.nct.
were also shelled and DESTROYED. the
hsherrnan stated, but they were in-
able TO identify the craft positively.
The Sennetts crew rowed for -
hours before they were picked I'D I;
miles off Highland Light They said
they were fred on without warning.
the first shell crashing through the
schooner's side just below the wa
terline. She was on her way to the
Boston market with heavy catch
and filed so rapidly the crew had no
time to save personal effects. AS
they were rowing away from their
vessel they stated the submarine
fired four shots at their small boat
all Of which missed by considerable
margins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
Wheeler-Rice

A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED last evening at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. Andrew II. Rice, when
their daughter Lucille was united in
marriage TO Evan r. Wheeler Of
Brooklyn. n ", son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Wheeler OF this city.
The couple were attended by Miss
Marion Starbird of oxford, a college
cassmate of the bride and Clair
Sawtelle Of Oakland, an intimate
friend of the groom.
The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was played by Miss Margret
Rice and Miss Marjorie Wheeler, sis
tiers Of the bride and groom respec-
lively.
The double ring service was per-
formed by Rev. f. w. Weber OF
| Uailowelll in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives. The parior Of the
home in which the ceremony was
per formed was prettily decorated
with banks of evergreen. ferns, and
sweet peas.
The brides dress was Of white
georgette crepe over white silk, while
pink crepe de chine The bride Wore
dainty lace veil which was her
grandmother She carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses.
Following the ceremony an inform
al reception vas held at which rel
atives and intimate friends were
present Miss Iva Rowe and Miss
Hazel Peck acted as ushers. Re-
freshments of punch. ice cream and
WATERS were served in the dining
room by Miss Margret Rice and Miss
I Marjorie Wheeler assisted by Miss
Laura Rowe and Miss Mildred
Wheeler.
r. Wheeler is a graduate Of Colby
College in the class Of 1914 and Of
! Massachusetts Institute of Techuol-
/ ogy in the class of 1917. At Colby
/ he was n commencement speaker and
after graduation was instructor i'll
the physics department for one year
| during which time he took mp grad
! uatc work, for which he received the
4 degree of master of arts. He is now
! employed in the engineering depart
ment Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in New York City.
! Mrs Wheeler is . graduate of Col
! ~ College in the class Of 1918. She
vas a member of Chi Omega Soror-
ity and Of keppa Alpha, the Senior
! hororary society.
(; Following the reception the bridal
! couple left for brief honeymoon.
| after which they will be at home at
( cGG Cumberland street. Brooklyn.
! \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13

sheriff Goodrich has been oosers-
tnz Lately that the liquor condlt'o4i'
.bou- Skowhegan needed Htt'e ~
yestigation and as result ne OF mle
Ao-u.tes have been se!Zlng VIII
r,rch n-omptness small lots OF IN :
,ox,can,s which have come lh'o
ekowheran addressed TO various per-
so,s Among the lots taken Satui
day AZ the American Express
were four quarts Of whlskeN p',iI
Albert MURRAY. two quarts OF "Hish.s
hilled 10 Alex Eampott; Two a"a' -
~ whiskev n Mrs. j. StlIlsoh'
c,i.r,s ~ vh!skey - Nai'er "
cove,, and two quarts of WhlsheS -
"A Greenieaf The sherlh "a
day night paid n visit TO one OIL VIZ
water street places Of business ana
,eero took one John Conroy VINO
,,a..d that he had Just come 70 town
fran, Guitord to accept a spinner ;
nosl,ion into CUSTODY charging MIN
v4th i-'oxlcation. ConToY Wa
crashing \ partially emptied cHo
h.er bottle AZ tho time and AT one
,,,,e was Of the opinion that ne
co,,dnt accompa nv tho sheriff to MS
os3cc Eventually he thought better
n, he Man and later was aT"aigne'
before Trial Justice T q Lord. he
nut Nd an earnest plea stating that
=. would leave town Immediately
hu- htq Varied plants we're OF little
avail as he was fned $ and costs or
tan DAYS in la!. OF necessity accord
inE 10 his statement NJ cn"Se me Ia
ter method ri pHnisAmeAt 9heIIll
Goodrich stated IN the course ni MS
,rrun.nt before the trial Justice
that he ~as determined 70 cream the
present liquor conditions up
Nj and Mrs. II : Hopkins nave
returned from a Naoation outing at
sni'hhe.d.
Sir ara Ms. +. +. Lancaster or
Watervilie have born visiting with
relatives hare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
SUMNER MEETING OF
WOMAN'S WAR WORK
COUNCIL AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me-. Aug. 1c-Mrs. J; mes
Cushman Of New Work. .n';side.t
Mrs John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. I'D
other members OF the Womons Ma
tional War Work Council arrived
here This evening to be cresen. It
tho summer meeting - III" \ nncii
to he held mere Tuesday and ""dnes-
day when problems reioting t" va
work will be considered. Abeu; -
Women Of national prom ne.ns are
cxpected to attend the Meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
Suspension Of Hal
Chase Stands Until
Charges are Passed Upon

Cincinnati, Aug. 12-August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati
baseball club today notified Hal
base. suspended first baseman of the
Reds that his suspension would stand
until the National League had passed
upon certain charges that had been
pI eferred against the player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13

The following real estate transfers
ha,e ,a.el% Seen recorded at the Of
nce u the Somerset Rgistry Of
Deeds
Mathematical F Moore, Pasadena.
Cal formerly ~ Skowhegan 10 Jen-
re VI Carmel rhowheean, land
with ereCtons ana furnishings at
Lake Wessorunsctt
Meroer-Wiiham r. Whitney and
r |. whitney Of Norridgewock TO
Herbert \. Farrlr. Mcrce:. land with
tl.tldin-s on highway past John triz-
cells house and an island uoar the
mouth OF Lemon Stream IN the sandy
rIver.
Concord-Calvin s. Heaiy, Concord,
10 Frank r Trip. New Portland.
one seventh of one undivided half
interest IN Concord real estate
Dctrod-Na'han 4 u Wheeler,
Greene 10 Charles r. Pease. Detroit.
land on south side ~ road leading
from Detroit village 10 Troy.
Pittsneld-OzIe w. Tilton. Pitts
FIELD 10 Verde l. Packard Pittsfeld,
lots on Block i. r and with
buildings Harriet y Halnes Of
Brookrne. Mass. and Mary u Nc
c,ilvery ot Pittsfeld 10 OCie Tilton.
two lots in Block l." with buildings:
Eta G Sheehan Fittsheld, TO Alice
+. smith, Plttsfed, land with build
lngs on Cross street. Helen F New
comb - al. Pl''sheld, to Samuel Cur
tie. rittsheld land with buildings on
rtltoma avenue.
Hartland William H. Burton
Pittsneld 10 Nellie F Ginty. Hart
land. 7 Fl. Fushor place on The
Athens Road and adjoining lot
Palmvra-H I. Mcfarland. Pal
myra. 10 Angie Is Mcfarland, Pal
rnyra. land Deed IN 1910.
81 Albans-Annie F. Fish OF Skow'
hegan to Henry r. Gctchcil OF Hart
land. part Of the old Larry Farm or
the old road TO -. Adams and on thu
Palmyra road
Athens Elizabeth r. Littlefeld
Athens. TO Hazen F.. Littefeld. lanc
on County road and adjoining school
house and saw mill lots.
Skowhegan--E Edward T. Tague
skowheSan, 70 Thomas i. Tague
house lot IN Greenwood plan.
Fairneld-Ralph A. Hight. Somer'
vile Mass. 10 Helen Lee Spellman
Somerviuo. Mass. lard on Nair
street and on shore Of Mill pond.
CAratunk-A.anson G. Hunnewell
Caratuak. 10 W. W. Stoddard. Bing
ham land n Caratunk
Camhr,dre-Ezra NJ McCauslard
Cambridge. 70 Mae r McCausland
Cambridge, land with buildings OF
east side OF road leading from Cam
bridge village to Ripley.
A hearing viii he held in Bango
On September IL relative TO the dis
charge from bankruptcy OF Harmo
c. GRAY OF Fairfield. A hearing i
ordered for the same day on the dis
charge OF Scott O. Holt of Fairfiel
from bankruptcy.
Mrs Mary Goulette has returne
10 her home after having receive
treatment surgically at Somerse
hospital.
Al the special meeting of Skowhe
San Grange officers and the degre
stan held Saturday evening wit
George l.. Parker presiding it wa
voted to accept tho invitation c
smithheld Grange 10 go there mex
saturday night to exemplify the wor
OF the order Plans were also mad
Tor he annual field day and becaus
81 the busy season it was voted t
hold social gathering with picni
lunch at 7.3n in Grange hall on tn
evening Of the Fist. There will b
oancing in the auditorium and table
w.ll be arranged for cards Cbas
y stinchield and Fred Tuscan bein
named as the committee in charge @
TIE music and card table arrange