davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05

MEXICO. D. F.. Mayo 31.-Sin
ningun genera de duda. los diputadcs
deben seatirse sa~tisfechcs, del resul-
tadc fructifero que a~lcanzaron en- "a
session de aver.
I'm un breve periodo de tempo,
dieron reSpuesta a IN telegrama de
condolencia De la Camara de Diputa-
dos de Argentina: ~aprobaron dos pro
poSiciones: rechaZarcn una; prOnun-
c.aron IN s:nnunero de discusses. rec
tificarcn hechos; ~contestaron aIuS'o-
mes ~personales Y por uItlmo, descom-
p~letaron Ell quorum.
McnSqjc dc la CGmorG Argentina
Alberta la session. la Secretaria de
la Camara dio cuenta del mensa1e 81
g~uiente: DE Buenos Aires. el % de
mayo de l9l9.-A. S. L. el senior
Presidente de Ia H. Camara de Dipu-
tados de la Republica MsXicana:
La H Carcara de la nacton Ar
centina. envia por mi intermedlo a "a
II. Camara de DiputadoS de Mexico,
.el cestimonio de 81 intima condoien-
cia. per el fallecimiento del represen-
tante de esa Republica Y emlnente
poeta Amado Nervo, perdlda que Ia
menta como propia el pueblo de Ia
Argen:ina.-Saludo al senior PreSl-
dente con mi mayor estimac!On.-Ar-
turo Coyeneche. PreSidente.-Cartos
G.. Nonorino. Secretario.-'
Los diputados aplaudieron con en-
tusiasmo ell mensaje anterior Y para
u redactaran Ia contestacion Ia Pre-
Sidencia comisiono 4 10 mas se!ecto
de la intelectualidad de Ia Asamblea,
dipucados Efren Rebolle6o, Francis
co Orozco Munoz V Alfonso Toro.
ouienes despues de media nora pre-
sentaron el siguiente proyecto que
merecio a a]probaci6n general:
Mexico, mayo % de l9l9.CCC'
Secretaries de Ia H. Camara de DiPu-
tados &c la R~epublica Argentina
Buenos Aires.-La H. Camara de Dl-
putados de los Estados Unidos Mexl-
canos. envia o nuestro conducto a
la H. Camara dc Diputsdos de Ia Re
publica Argentina. el teStlmonlo de
81 mas profundo .agradecimIento, POI
su cordial mensaje de condolencla con
motive de Ia muerte de nuestro lnslg,
ne poeta Y distinguido dipiomatico
! AmaGo Nervo. sintiendo n honda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
sonora, dijo al concluir, n

-Esto, sonora, dijo al %concluir, me
sugirio la m~aihadada idea de apode-
rarme del espiritr tan credulo de Re-
nato Y representa- cerca de Ell ell pa
pei de brujo. Luego han lido enca-
~denandose las cosas de tai modo, que
no he podido evitarlas.
Enrique termino su relacion con Ell
rapto de Godolfino Y de Paola. So
10 tres cosas oculto a Margarita: en-
primer iugar,; la passion naclente que
eXperimentab2 a veces por la bella
platera; luego la existencia del agu-
jero alberto en- los pies del Crucifijo,
V por ultimo, su verdadera ldentidad.
Quiso que ella %estuviera todavia per-
suadida de que era meramente ell Sc
nor de Coarasse, caballero bearnes.
La princesa escucho las r%evelacio-
nes del joven con ell mismo interes
cue 81 hubiesen sido un cuento de ha-
das, y despues. que concluyo, &c miro
con afecto y dijo:
Mi pcbre amigo, habeis tenido ra-
ION en- decirme que 81 la reina Cata-
lima supiera la verdad, IS enviaria a
la plaza de Greve.
-Pero, no 10 sabra.
Margarita estaba tan LENA de ansie
dad. que por de pronto Sc puso a re-
flexionar sin responder.e. Por lin
levanto la cabeza, V miranda a Enri-
que. lie dijo:
-Hasta ahora TODD ha salido bien.
En- efecto.
|. -Pero me asusta Ell %porvenir.
Bah repuso Enrique.
Como vais a continuar represen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
CONFIESA Ell GOBIERNO QUE
HA HABIDO SERIOS
MOTIVES

MADRID, JUNO A pesar dc que
anteriormente nego el gobierno que
fuera cierto que habian ocurrido de,
sordenes en- algunas parties del rel,
no, ahora ha confesado que en- efec-
to los hubo tanto en- Granada como
en- Sevilla Y en- otras poblaciones. que
todos ellos tuvieron relacion con las
elecciones nacionales parlamentarias.
La situacion en- los lugares en- don
de ha habido d~esordenes, Sc console,
ra delicada a causa de las actividades
de los sindicalistas. Y de que "a agi-
tacion parece que va en- aumento en-
tire los ~labradores Y oJros elementos
rurales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05

P. A. Muneic. Observation-Disclosures el
dcfecto que nos senal acs de caracter cntc-
ramente general y csc 6 un motive mas
para deplorarlo Grandemcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
PRUEBELO, ES Ell SUSTI-
TUTO DEL PELIGROSO
CALOMEL
HAcE FUNCIONAR SU H1GADO
SIN MOLESTARLO Y SIN
PRODUCER SALVATION

ToGos los b~oticarios estan conven-
cidos de que ha ha5ido III gran des-
censo en- la venta de Calomel, ' TO-
dos aducen para clio, que el bod
sons Liver Tone es el ~causante. va
Que ha ocupado su lugar.
e! calonel eS conocido por todos
coro peligroso. mentras que e. bod
sons Liver Tone es ~inofens'vo, Y
proporciona los meiores resuItadoS,
fue 10 declarado recientemente por un
conocido come-ciante en- drogas de
esta localidad. Todas las boticas que
venden Dodson's Liver Tone. 10 ga
rantizan. V sc compromised devoiver
81 costo del mismo. en- case de cue sus
funciones o resultados no scar del
DO s~atisfactorias en- Ell tratamieH-
10 de Ia constipation Y Intermediates
del hieado. FL Dodson's Liver Tone
es IN meGicameuto vegetal de saoor
agradable. Y puede ser usado por nj
nos V adultcs. Tomese por la no
che II cucharada de esta medicina,
V vera Que 4 la sigusente manana es-
tara I'd. perfectanente, pues haoran
Iesaparecido Ia bills, dolor de cabeza,
acidez en- 81 estGna-o constipation etc
Por supuesto que obra dc csta name
"a maravillosa sin que listed sufra
las moiestias que produce el calomel
g 81 hoy toma una dcsls dc ca
iomel nanana Sc sent:ra indispues-
10 V tendra nauseas. No plerda un
solo dia. Tome el DonGSon's Liver
Tone ' Sc sent;ra bieu. con vigor Y
deseos DE TRAFALGAR. tAdN.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
Sc DICE QUE ORLANDO RENUN'
CLARA ANTES DE QUE Sc
FIRNE Ell TRATADO

Del s-r-.;eio especial de IA PRENSA.
PARIS, JUNO 4.-El "Matin' dice
saber de buena fuente que el Primer
Ministrc italiano Orlando, renuncla-
IA su puesto unos dias anteS de que
sea firmadc ell tratado de paz, y que
tai determination tiene por objeto dar
lie a su successor una oportunidad para
u 10 firme, sin que tai acto deter
mine una ccnvulsi0n politica peligro-
Sa en- Italia.
zen case de enfermedad o accldente
cue no fuere ocasionado por Ell desem-
peno del propio trabajo Y que ooligue
al propio trabajador 4 SuSpender sus
labores. ell patron facilitara a este,
con el caracter de preStamo, ssh sa-
lario integro hasta por el termlno de
un mes. La suma ~prestada con este
objeto sera reembolsada por ell traba,
iador al reanudar sus labores, abo-
'nando de Su salio u veinte por clen-
10 hasta cubrir Su adeudo.'
FL diputado Trigo hablO en- contra,
mOSITU, bl lICllo Nt SiIGSlooka pSt
loteo dc sus companeroS, como Ia CO.
mission. queriendo reglamentar el ar
ticulo 123 constitutional, 10 que me
nos tenia en- cuenta era csc precepto
V constantemente Sc aleiaba de sus
~treinta postulados Y fijaba exigen-
cias Tue en- ellos no estan comprendi-
dos. V por ultimo tuv0 que grltar pa
ia hacerse or de los Giputados: iesta
Fraction. reformada. qued6 per dc CO.
mo eStaba,
La charla de los representatives ere
clio. Y Ell diputado Trigo, no querien-
do haccr NAL uso dc su caudal dc dla-
i%ectica, Gallo. cruz0 los brazos y pen
so que tai u convendria aguardarse
para mejores tiempos-
Redusindo Berumen observe que no
habia quorum, Y efectivamente al pa
sarse lista Sc encontro con que solo
habia 125 diputados en- el recinto.
Y hubo que levantarse la session a
las 7 de la noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
45@Ee@6h1Nl{

J. l. L.-Fort Worth. Texas.-Como ne
han sido levautadas sun Las rcstriccione.
para cl paso a Mexico de metales prccio-
sos, no Sc permite levar nj ORC nj plata
en- ninsuna forma nj billctes amcricanos de
los que cspccificar ser certificates dc de-
p6sitos hechos en- lguno de cstos nctales.
Hay nccesidad, pues. de llcvar Documents
cxtendidos aaui y paEadcros en- t~crritorie
mcxicano, orcraciones que haccn los Bancos
y las Casss dc Gambia.
j.. P.-Oakvicw. Colo.-Nos esta vcdade
aaric informes acerca dc In negotiation Que
nos inGica y por 10 que hacc a los dctalles
cue dcsea conoccr. 10 mcjor cs que Sc dirja
a ella nisma en- deman6a de datos que nos
otros ignoramos.
I'm ~lcctor.-Tucson, Ariz.-Existe IN ibrs
que ~contiene las profecias dc una hcrmans
llamada Mafana, libro que IS eonocido CON
ell nomb1e de las "Prafecias de L. Madre Ma
tiana'' y que. seSdn diccn algunos. haec alu-
sion a que a que un Presidcnte de Mexico
sufrira una muerte v~iolcnta. Hay muchos
que dcscan que lc actual sea al cue SC re-
fiere tai profecia y dc ALI que sc cite
frecuentcmcnte a Ia Msdre Matiana-
La doctrina de Carranza . que haec refe-
rcncia es una simple parcdia Gel enunciado
de IL doetrina Monroe que dice: Mexico
para los mcxicanos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05

Nj 10 sera nunca.
-iPor que?
-Porque Renato volverd a cncon-
trar a su hija.
-iCuando?
Enrique volvio a examinar el re
loj de arena Y ell frasco, luego tomo
una pluma V escribio varios guarls-
mos Sobre la Mesa. La relna obser-
vaba TODD este LENA de ansiedad.
-Dentro de un mes, reSpondio al
fin.
Y miranda entonceS 4 Ia relna. "a
nadio: Sonora, suplico a Vuestra Ma,
jestad que no me haga mas pregun-
tas hoy. pcrque estoy abrumado de
cansancio Y pudiera e~quivocarme.
-Bien. r~eSpondio la rcina: pero os
espero manana. senior dc Coarassc.
Quiero saher todavia otraS muchas
CosaS.
-Manana cstare a las ordenes de
Vuestra Majestad.
Enrique Sc levanto de uuevo Y
fue a descorrer las cortinas dc las
ventanas. Mas la precaucion era va
inutil. pueSto cue habia anochecido.
Catalina le do a besar su mano V lie
dijo a dcspedirle:
-HaSta manana, senior de Coaras-
Sc.
Apenas Enrique salio del &abinete
de la reina madre. subio Immediate
mente al cuarto de Nancy. Ali le
esperaba la linda para
conducirle a la camara de madame
Margarita-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
tando csc papel?

eohNo w PopN
-Sera bastante dificil: pero pues-
20 que Renato buscaha sus revelacio-
nes en- ell sonanbulo Godolfino, spor
que no las haJiamos de byscar TAM
5ien nosotros?
rs c~ierto.. - pero....
Margarita Sc detuvo ~pensativa.
-Escuchad, diJo despues de un ra-
to de ~silencio; tambien yo voy 2 con-
fiaros un, secreto.
-Os escucho, sonora.
s-Durante I'm verano que el rey pa
SC en- Salnt-Germain, la reina hizc
remover todo>el Louvre, y SD espiritu
suspicaz le sugirio la idea de hacer
abrir escaleras V pasadizos en- Ell es-
resor de las paroles, con ell objeto dc
poder penetrar secretamente en- al
gunaS habitaciones Y obserar ade-
ma 10 que pasaba en- otras.
Enrique Sc estremecio Y creyo por
un momento que la princesa saba Ia
historic del Crucifijo de marfil, pero
Margarita continue:
I'm dia note que Su Majestad NJ
hacia espiar. Habia hecho un ague-
70 en- la pared de mi cuarto.
-iAh! exclam6 interrumpiendose
Ia princesa; olvidaba deciros que en-
tonces 70 no habitaba en- este Guar
to, sine en- otro que Sc e%ncuentra en-
81 extreme opuesto del corredor.
Enrique salio de apuros al OR esta
aclaracion.
I'm dia. pros'guio Ia princesa; sor
nrendi un ojo que mic estaba obser-
vando....
LEI de la psina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
LOS L~IBERALES TRATAN DE-
ROMPER Ell TRATO QUE
HAEIAN HECHO

MADRID, JUNO 4.-Rumorase que
lbs liberaies que habian convenido en-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

all to go back ITO the good o.d U. ..
A. play the game square and ma
Utopia right at home"
The walking delegate allowed that
the place wasn't Utopia after all but
rather was He'll
Some singing to popular airs with
words arranged for the occasion
completed the evening. 1t included &
little song for Vice President Mar
shall to the tune of Bubbles" with
the refrain:
I'm forever facing troubles.
But they pevsr get my goat"
Senators Borah. Reed and johnson.
OF California. came IN for q little
ditty entitled Hiram. and William
and Jim"
Four newly elected members to the
club. Ashmun N. Brown of the Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer: Mark L. Good.
win Of the Galveston and Dallas
News: H. e. c. Bryant Of the Char.
lotte, N. c. Observer and Charles 3.
Groves Of the Boston Globe were
initiated. They tried to pass them
selves off successfully as the Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse. the
Four Apostles. the Big Four at tho
Peace Conference and the 0ridiron
Quartette, but the diners would have
none OF it. the chairman pronouncsi
them the four fiushers. whereat
they retired to "get up" another skie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

scrambled eggs. He was wrong. By
the exercise Of a little magic, to
which we modestly lay claim, We
shall illustrate how the railroads of
the United States may be scrambled
and then in the twinkling of an eye,
as 1t we're, and so to speak, unscram-
bled again. Can anyone loan be q
silk hat. 1 shall return it promptly
and entirely unchanged"
(Man steps forward with silk hat.
He Is Mr.. Investor, well-known cit
iZen.)
McAdoo-"I shall return it with
its pristine beauty untarnished."
Investor-"Please be careful. That
hat represents the sale of a Liberty
bond"
McAdoo-"Tut, tut--have no fear
we shall not hurt it in the slightest.
I shall break this egg into the hat
So"
Investor-"Oh, lhy hat!"
McAdoo-"Tut-tut Have no
fears. Trust me. Kindly turn your
back. What you don't see won't an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Special at The Strand Teday-"TeId
in the Hills" with Major Robert
Warwiek-You Will Sit Up in the
Seat When the Carbons Begin to
Sputter on This One
We have established mark this
week that's rather lofty to shoot at
The OILERS have been thrown in the
discard-a weeks program that should
be considered as real entertainment for
the followers Of the silent drama.
Printers ink as an all-round medicine,
or footing the horn in as close an imi-
tation Of the Gabriel methods as DOS
sible. will not do justice to this bill.
You must see it. There is absolutely
no excuse for not seeing it-you owe
it to yourself. We open with the big
Paramount-Artcraft Special Told in
the Hills with Major Robert War
wick. 1t carries the best case ever
presented in any one picture. Just read
the list and then judge from q mind \
picture what this must be like. The
cast: Robert Warwick. Ann Little,
Tom Forman. Wanda Haw1ey, Charles
Ogle. Monte Blue. Margaret Loomis.
Eileen Percy, Hart Hoxie. Jack Herbert.
Guy Oliver. Gladys Leslie in "The 0irl
Woman" also seen on this wonderful,
progran.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

noy you. Now we take another egg
and break it-so. Now We take some
fiour-add some coal-pour in some
of this agreeable variety of ketchup
add a little sand-and finish with a
dash Of vinegar Please don't groan,
Mr.. Investor. 1t is all right ALI these
ingredients are symbolic. gentle
men. Now we have the roads scram-
bled. This completes my part of the
trick. shall now pass the buck-I
mean the hat-to my friend. Mr..
Hines, who will, in his magic way,
with few passes produce the beau-
tiful rabbit known as government
operation and control, and return the
hat undammaged to my good friend,
Mr.. Investor" Unvestor growns)
Hines Cooks .at hat and glares at
McAdoo) II am deeply indebted to
Mr.. McAdoo for his trust and conf
dence. / wish he had finished the
trick. He hates the limelight and
likes to retire while the retiring is
good. But to the trick gentlemen Let
me first cover the hat for aesthetic
and olfactory reasons. 1t is little
messy" Covers hat with handker-
chief, seizes wand.)
Hines-T now make these myster-
ious passes-so-saying the cabalis-
tic words-H c u s-p u S. 10 10
Brotherhoods-As taught me by Mr..
! McAdoo-Then I quickly raise the
cloth and here we have-(starts back,
looking nervous). All, I see, Mr.. Nc
Adoo forgot something. Let me add
the Plumb plan" drops three plums
and breaks another egg. Investor
groans and tears his hair)
Hines-(continuing- we have
1t. Hocus-pocus-1s20- e $ 0"
(takes up handkerchief, looks
starts back, rushes to McAdoo. say
ing:)
Hines-"My God. Mac. can't do the
trick"
McAdoo-"Thats your afair-nos
mine"
Investor-"My hat-my hat"'
McAdoo-'Give him back his hat"
Hines-"But this rness-what will ]
do?''
McAdoo--"oh, hand 1t back. He can't
kick"
Hines-"Here you are, SIR (Hands
hat to investor. who takes II and yells: y
1nvestor-"what mess! Oh h~my hat!
/ can't USE it. can't clean 1t. / can:
sell 1t. can't give 1t away.
McAdoo and Hines-"Take it up to
Congress. They'll fix 1t for you"
(Both link arms. bow and 60 off.)\
Investor-"Mr. President, is it true
that ladies' are always present at Grid
iron Club dinners? Then I'll walt Until
get outside before say anything
more"
The labor problem and It's relation to
politics got a brief touch" in q skit
wherein . policeman disturbed the ban
que:ers. entering with raving maniac
who's hep was demanded.
WELL replied the policeman. at
seems that b few days ago he was
waited on by the managers Of his po-
Iitical party and informed that he's
teen selected to write the labor plank
in the next years platform
There was another labor skit descrih-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

ed as the "one-hundred and twenty
seventh insSallment of the Continuous
Comedy Drama
One actor who acknowledged that he
was made up. to look like Judge Gary
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
said he had troubles remembering his
lines md was admonished not Ito run
up to New York for instruct ons' ev-
cry time he forgot them
Another, called Lentrotski. announced
that he w-s the sole surviving mem-
ter CT the International Labor Confer
ence" and tcld the diners that his col
leagues had been "asphyxiated by the
United States Senate" He said he used
both the names of "Lentrotski'' and
''W. S. Foster in "his business"
Finally, the director of the skit an
nounced that it was rotten" and tina,
it would be done all over again, where
upon the actors struck and announced
that they worked ''only three hours a
day. and knew their right
Life is one damn strike after the
other groaned the director.
AiAS Nooi SIioiS Cd1IG LOT separate
treatment in skit dealing with
Utopia" The Coal King, the Land
lord, the. Butcher. the Baker, the
Grover and other functionaries Of
everyday life all had prominent parts
through which they bewailed the
prospect of on greater profits.
The Coal King sang that his idea
Of the greatest fun was High priced
coal and a short weight ton"
The Capitalist said his idea Of
Utopia was "a pIace where their is
neither income nor excess profits
taxes and you can charge twenty per
cent interest" He walled that tits
got SO Millionaire can't lay up a dol.
lar anymore"
/. When the wailing delegate entered
he was invited to come over and
meet Judge Anderson of Indianapoli,
but the delegate protested that he
was busy"
The King Of Utopia advised them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
,Gridiron Club in
Annual Funfest
at Washington

"ashinston, Dec. 13.-The Gridiron
'Nn mad its little evening of fun
with public men and things at its
opening winter dinner tonight.
Headed by Vice President Mar
snail cabinet members. Ambassador
ana ministers OF the diplomatic
corps. and members Of Congress- q
large guest list included scores al
mep weii-known in public and nri-
rate life.
Nothing was spared from the ira
aitional gridiron. The railroad prob
'@m' prohibition, the labor situation
woman suffrage. reform and other
topics in the public eye came in for
uneir share OF good humored treat
neIt.
Members OF the club, principaily
washington correspondents. took this
parts OF the actors in the skits which,
did the "gridironing" on these sub
jects.
AS the capital, like the remainder
OF the country now has dry" ban
quets' or at least is supposed to. j,
seemed appropriate that one Of the
skits should be on "Moonshine."
A company OF moonshiners pre-,
pairing some brew was shown and
some 'of the dialogue included the
following labs"
"A gridiron dinner Is not the place
for that sort of thing"
There amt no place where its
more needed"
Speaking Of books on the sub
ject, I see by the papers that the
prohibition enforcement agents raid
ed the Office Of The Saturday Eve
ming Post and conhscated six in
stallments Of Henry Watterson's me-
moirs."
Has it got any kick In it,"
Kick, well you ought to see the
way it keeled over Morris Sheppard
and Wes Jones the other day"
Il see Vice President MarshalIs
here. Did you hear him order the
Senate galleries cleared the other day
when we cheered Jim Reed?
"Oh, yes. that's the oldest Noon.
shine around here"
, Il suppose you read that j0sephus
Daniels thinks he has Presidential
boomT
That's moonshine Oh = green
cheese"
Speaking for the Old solid Demo-
cratic party, / nou1iDate the best
known moonshins dispenser Of the
day. Mr.. Will H. Hays, chairman Of
the Republican National committee"
"On behalf Of ths United States
Republican party. progressive and re-
dictionary factions. suggest there
is no flner Connoisseur Of Inoonahine
than Mr.. Homes 8. Cuinminss, chair
man Of the Democratic National COM
mittee."
1t was decided to present both
chaffmen with a bottle Of Moon
shine" The bottles. they were told
were Reliable"
The railroad skit dealt with ''un-
scrambling the railroads." The ac-
tors represented former Director
General McAdoo. Director General
Hines and An Investor.
McAdoo-"The late Mr.. Morgan
said that you cannot unscramble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

, Skerin, Skowhegan. lot and buildings
In Skowhegan on north side Of Hath
| away street.
Ben B. Smith ct a.. Sorridgewock. to
Ross 8. Tobias. Norridgswock. q acres
more or less In Norridgewock
Annie q. Hersey, Cambridge. to Har-
old L. Sawyer. Cambridge. part Of Los
~ in Cambridge. with observation as
to timber rights.
Augusta n. Dow ct ais. Newport. to
Charles A. Kinne Newport. the Ben
| son lot in Palmyra.
Hertert n: Murray. Fairfield. to Reuel
Z. Green. Fairfield. Two lots in Fair
field
Ida Bunt Atwood. watervil!e, to Lucy
Jane skillin. Fairfield, land and build
ings in Fairfield.
Fred Parent. lockwood. to the
State Of Maine. land IN lockwood
strip
Elizabeth p. Merrill. skowhegan, to
Paul Roullard. skowhesan, several
lots on the north side Of the Kenne-
bee in Skowhegan.
Cyrus A. Moulton, Norridgewock,
! to Eta NJ. Waugh. Norridgewock
| land on the north side Of the Kenne-
J bee. Norridgewock
Fred E. Bean ct al. Pleasant Ridge,
| to the Robinson Land Co. Of Pleas.
ant Ridge. land in Pleasant Ridge
! with timber reservations.
Fred K. Bean ct al. Pleasant Ridga
/ TO the Robinson Land Co, Of Mos
COW. 81 acres in Moscow.
| Frank L. Norton, New Portland. t.
, Alice A. Kennison. New Portland.
south one-half Of lot q. Range X an:
- acres in tho southwest par. of 10.
with buildings. All west of county
! road liz north one-half Of lot }, r. K.
/ ana all west Of county road in lot =
X X and all west Of county road in
: !ut g. H. L.
''.'.a NJ. Hayden. Skowhegan 70
Goodwin. Skowhegan, 81
;'"eE in Madison.
Fred \ Harris. New Portland. 10
: Herhert W. Kennlson. New Portland.
! land at North village. New Portland.
Irving s. Fogg. Pennington. to
Fred W. Sanders. New Sharon. saw
| miii and surrounding land. Starks.
F. w. Sanders. New Sharon. to Os
car s. Brann. Starks, saw mill and
| surrounding land. Starks.
Nathan A. Weston, Madison. =,
! benjamin F. Porter. Anson. land be-
! tween Arson and West Mills.
: Clarence w. Dutton. Bingham :,
Fred c. Williams, Gingham, so acres
in Concord
. Elvin G. Robinson. Bingham tn
I Grace 81. Rollins. Bingham, land and
! buildings in Binghcm.
Malor Boyirgton. Embden. to John
l. AcNaught. Franklin. n. H.. an
undivided nne-haf OF lot and build
ines in Madison on north side of
/ Main street.
! Clyde f. Parke- ct al. Starks. m
/; Lorenzo l.. Churchill. starks. a-s n.
- lot Of land in Starks.
Lera F. Chick. Waltham, Mass >,
! Eva f. Berry. Anson. the undiyide1 4
! one-haif of tie Fred 3. Pierce farm
| in Anson.
Louis NJ. Corson. Athens. to White
/ A Cott!c. Athens. land in Athens.