davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
THE ORIGIN OF
THAN KSGIVJNG

fhe ancient Thanksgiving did
not, as some have fancied, ekip
Gown the ages to fad its home in
America. In one way or another
1T seems to have always been OBJ
served. Throughout Europe, be-
fore the Reformation n, special days
were set apart as days of religious
thanksgiving. The American
Thanksgiving day is traced back
to the Pilgrims
Shortly after the landing Of the
Pilgrims, while searching for a
suitable place in which to build
their homes, they one day came
upon some deserted Indian hats
IN which they found some baskets
filled with corn. From this sup.
ply they succeeded in saving
enough to plant their frst years
crop.
In the spring of 1921 the seed
corn was sown and its growing
watched anxiously by the people
of the little colony. 10 their great
Joy, the harvest of the following
October Was a bouutiful one.
Governor Bradford ordered a three
days feast in celebration thereof.
Wild turkeys, geese, ducks and
water fowl, corn bread aud ,vege-
tables no doubt formed the chief
constituents of their least, not to
speak of the FIVE deer brought in
by tribe of friendly indians.
This festival is supposed to be
he first real Thanksgiving day.
from which we date our celebration
This celebration, although with
out doubt the origin of National
Thanksgiving day, may be looked
upon as merely local observance,
being held by the Plymouth colony
only. They were the forerunnere
then of less local celebrations in
Massachusetts, aud gradually in
ether colonies, for in 1850 a pub
lie Thanksgiving day was observed
in Boston by the Bay colony and
again in 1851.
During the next fifty years there
were as many as % public Thanks
giving days appointed in Massa-
chusetts, usually in October or
November, after the gathering in
OF the harvests, or to celebrate
some public benefit. 1t did not
become regular holiday until g
hong time afterward.
In 1889 Washington issued the
famous Thanksgiving proclama-
tion recommending Thursday, No.
vember 26, as national day to be
devoted to prayer and Thanksgiv-
ing. Washington's example was
followed by other Presidents.
Tn 1863 President Lincoln ap-
pointed the fourth Thursday in
November as the national Thanks
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
PRINCIPAL CROPS.

The fguresfor domestic animals
in 1910 are not very closely COM
parable with those for 1920, since
the present census was taken in
January, before the. breeding sea-
son had begun, while the 1910
census was taken-in April or about
the middle of the breeding season,
aud included many spring calves,
colts, etc.
Approved:
w. L. AUSTIN,
Chief Statistician for Agricnltnre
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Throughout our history over
whelnIiug political reverses have
been followed 10y extraordinary po-
litical recoveries. So long as the
Democratic party is true to its
mission Of service to the common
people it will live.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Paul Hymans, Belgian envoy
was elected permanent president
of the League Of Nations ct the
opening session OF the league as
at Geneva, Switzerland,
Monday. World problems Of the
future are before the league.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Judging from the brilliant as-
semblage of the representatives Of
forty.one nations for the league
meeting at Geneva, Mr. Hardipg's
report Of the decrease" Of the
league is very much exaggerated.
Knoxville Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Simple, economic habits form
an important part of a child's edu-
cation and the State Department
of Public Instruction hopes that
the schools of Tennessee will lend
their effort toward cooperation
with the Government Agents pro-
noting thrift education.-Albert
Williams, State Superintendent Of
Education, Nashville, ,srenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Will the Republican party prove
too strong to be compact? Will it
fallapart through the weight Of its
victory?- Memphis Commercial
Appeal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

There were t47 bales OF cotton
ginned in Benton County from
the crop of 1920 up to November
l as compared with 99l bales GIN
ned mp to November ], 1919.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
DRILLING FOR
OIL IN CARROLL

Drillingfor oil is being resumed
this week in the Vickers' field two
miles west Of town. The j ohnson
FOil Refining Co, OF Chicago start
led we'll last spring, but had TO
abandon'it in the summer on ac-
count OF being unable to drill
through the numerous stratas Of
quicksand found. they were u.s.
ing standard rig, but now a ro-
tary drill has been installed byA.
n. Goldburg, OF Memphis, who
will drill to the cap rock, which-i
expected to be reached at q depth
Of ZOO or SOC feet, when the stan
dard rig will be put into service
again.
The old well wae drilled tore
depth of 375 feet and the pipe will
be lifted out and used in the new
well to supplement the other casing
which has been secured. 'Fhs neI
we'll is to be sunk to s%depth Of
1900 or 1900 feet, ruless oil rs
found before reaching that depth.
Some $4,000 or $4,000 will be
spent in the venture to find oil at
this place Huntingdon Democrat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL SALE,

For the next30 days we will give
absolute!yfree with each Ford size
Goodrich tire a tube of the same
size. You can not afford to miss
this great offer. Benton County
Auto Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
FARM CENSUS IN
BENTON COUNTY

The Director of the Census an
nounces, subject to correction, the
following preliminaryfgu
the census of agriculture for Ben
ton County, Tenn:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
sRHEUM ATISM

Cared at little cost. All aches,
pains relieved by using r.. p. r.
Sold and guaranteed by Davis,
Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Nashville had the first snow Of
the season Sunday night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

SEQ our iadies new suits at $50.
This beats many of the mail order
houses. Allie Y. Bowles.& Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
SAVE YOUR EYES.

Sore eyes, Granulated Eyelids,
Wild Hairs, Scums Pterygiums
can be cured with DIR. ID. Gar
fnkles Eye remedy. Sold and
guaranteed in Camden by Davis
Drug, Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
Silver Wedding

Saturday evening. Dec. 25, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. w. Hobart of Madison Ave
gave a very pretty house party to
celebrate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. About 40 of their near relatives
and neighbors were present.
The house was prettily decorated
with wreaths and the season color
ings. Among the guests were two
other couple, Mr.. and Mrs d. II. Bart
lett and Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Green
wood whose wedding anniversary al
so came on this day. On interesting
program was given consisting of pia-
no solos by Geneva Smith and Fern
Dennis; vocal solos by J. N. Smith
and w. c. Hobart and Mrs. Arthur
Iewett gave several readings which
were heartily received. Ice cream
cak and candy were served, after
which all joined in chorus singing.
Several gifts in silver were receiv-
ed. also quite an amount of silver
money. When Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
were first married they lived on the
Joel Hobart farm in Coriville. Be
fore coming here. five years ago, they
lived in Lexington. Mass for seven
years, when Mr.. Hobart was superln-
tendent of a large estate. They nave
two sons, Edwin a student at U. OF
M. and Wendell attending s. H. S.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

mary art would produce such work OF
beauty. A Christmas tree in NINA
ture adorned the center OF the table
and reminded one further that the day
was one OF good will and cheer. Inc
menu included roasted chicken, ham
burg steak with onions, Parker House
Rolls. beans, potatoes, turnips, squash
and Macaroni. There were II xmas
of desert, which included Washing
ton pie, pumpkin, lemon, chocolate
and mince meat pie. Turnovers, tarts
fig newtons, and marble cake featur-
ed also. The feast was more In the
banquet line, and every man who par
took OF this meal declared that 1t
was the best Christmas Dinner he
ever had. The author OF this fam
Gus dinner is Chef Thos. Sears, who
has the reputation Of being the best
cook in the Dead River region. No one
has vet questioned the matter. 1t
is an assured fact. From now on II
you want real honesttto-godness
feed come to the woods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
Real Estate Transfers

Among the deeds recorded at the
Somerset Registry OF Deeds office dur
ing the past week were the following
transfers:
Concord-Abner r. Small of Oak
land to w. M. Aver one undivided one
fourth part OF land.
Mercer-Frank D. Sterry of Skowhe-
gan to Bertha A. Decker, land with
mill buildings.
kowhegan-Palmira Braghiere De-
be to Meakeal Tatoyian of Madison,
land on the north side Of Water St !;
Joseph II. Thibodeau to Julia Thibo-
deau, land containing seyenty-six
acres; Willis r. Trask to Carrie NJ
Trask, land with buildings bounded on
north by land formerly owend by Sam
uel Bickford and now or occupied by
Eben Emerson. In 1884 the land
was owned by John s. Cushing and
George f. Weston; Mabel G. Bragg
ct ais Of SkoWhegan ct ais to Lindley
r. Parsons land bounded on the No
by land of Mile j. Whittemore and
formerly owned by Randall II. Nye
IIartand Joseph Fritz to Lauretta
Farnham of Bangor. land with build
ings John Walker to w. E. Marble
ct al of Harmony ct al land with
buildings owned by Lewis Written.
Jackman Farnworth j. Wilson to S
Falnham Newton, land
ittsfeld-Albion Bickford to Ho-
ward Jacobs, land; Conner Realty Co.
to John w Manson, land with build
ings bounded on the north by Park
street; also land in Pittsneld on Main
street.
Harmony Elmer c. Trafton to
Samuel W. Herrick, land.
st. Albans-Ella NJ. Chambers to
Bertha l.. Chambers. land.
Cornvile- Charles NJ Doutt to Har-
mon w James. land formerly owned
by Susie Salisbury.
Madison-John C. Randall to Sc
wall NJ Curtis, land with buildings
on the northerly side of Garfield St;
Napoleon Champagne ct al to Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney of Boston. land
with buildings on the easterly side Of
Pine street Edwin A. Sessions to Geo.
E. Curtis, land with buildings on the
county road over Blackwell hill.
Norridgewock- Charles M. Carpen-
ter to Joseph M. Arsenault, land with
buildings.
Fairfield-John NJ. Jones of Far
mington to Hannah NJ Fuller, land;
Cora F. Page ct al Of Waterville to
Alfred Jones, land formerly owned by
Alden Fuller in 1888.
Bingham-P. A. Chase of Scion to
John L. Foss of Scion, land contain
ing about one hundred acres.
Solon-Sidney 7. Baker ct al to
Frank NJ Vittum land formerly own
ed by John w. Norm, land.
Anson-Ceorge I. Brown TO Henry
b. Farr. land on the westerly side Of
Main street, formerly owned BY Fred
s. Parsons.
Moscow-Dela b. Mclaughlin to
Ellineford f. Messer. land with build
ines with about ono hundred acres
and formerly owned in 1S43 by Joseph
Clark.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
NAI,BON'S MILLS

1obn Moore Of Fredericton. - d.
- tho Christmas holiday with MS
sfs.'tl,. nm the {. ?. Whittemore Id. -
la.,, a.1v purchased by Mr. MooIe'
a 1rSn wore sixteen people parIouN
of their first Christmas o.i'He'
new home. .,o,4 two
e,.an,os Whittier who has speha W.
.n ... IN the woods at Dallas mas
n ,n9 and is domiciled at Tue
tle Bros farm
g II Bradbury has been a assn nn
at the Farmers Union III
count OF stock, etc. -,.,
Calvin Jones from town Is "oi Niie
for Isaiah Crowell. ..or, town
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moore iioli' Nc
wore guests Christmas OF MT anu WI o.
Walter Mcguire. H. to attending
tho school OF Technology III n ",9,,os
nassed a few days OF the onil0'. and
yacation with his parents M
MRS. Verne Wiley here. ,,ntor
ct,1l more signs OF an open YIN!
auovs and ducks are reported na'ine
49, seen flying about recent!y'
~ Misses Mildred and Marlol
~, ne n,ho with their parents, Mr.. anu
MIRO Alfred Smith Of Augusta c"i'v ,tb
nasa the Christmas hoiaays W."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iut.ie aie
covering from an attack Oh niea .p,oir
and hone to be able to return " '"'l'
home on Saturday. ,..o homo
N.Y. ~harlns Holden recently drove ho,i me
au, Ford car in exchange loi no
Vi" n, o Irene Belleheur who useu ~
-, tho Cross road, but mas peo"
nttonding school at WaterSene' ,itt
',,,,od in town last week TO WISH WIN
srionds during the vacation . An
II NJ and Mrs. Earl Packard VI A'
- sncnt Christmas with MIS- ram
ard,s parents. Mr. ana ME
watson on the Cross ROAD, ~, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles liolae" tbnir
con Howard were guests ol Nc
daughter and husband MI an"
w G Young on the Back roaa' Nod
Mr. and Mrs. w r. SeamanS nan
,orv hanDv Christmas with all tle''
a,udren at home to enjoy the po""-
tifnl dame. 1aeir daughter and nus.
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bracke'' vi
Arson and Alec Seamans VINO mas
turned from Dead River were pfesen.
A very enjoyable Christmas parry
was given by Mr.. and MIS-. fe'e ,,,, w.
Merry at Merryvale, Malbons Mills
They had for guests. MIR. and MIS-,
CHARLES Watson, W. o. Merry ana
Miss Carolyn w. Merry OF Skowhegan'
r F. Waugh of Madison, Arthur
waugh OF Worcester. Mass. Herman
Kilkenny of Rochester, N. y ana H.
G. Kilkenny OF San Francisco Cal
After a beautiful dinner a social al
ternoon was spent around CHRIST
mas tree. -,,
r G. Kilkenny of San Francisco
Cal arrived Friday night to spend tne
HOLIDAYS with his mother, Mrs r. w.
Merry, Mr.. Kilkenny is now repres-
enting the firm of Knickerbrocker-
Knickerboker of New York in the
western coast, with headquarters III
San Francisco, Cal -,
Arthur Waugh and daughter VIII
Annie Esther of Worcester. Mass were
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I, w
Merry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
Happy New Year

The custom of celebrating the first
day of the year is a very ancient one
II is often characterized by the ex-
change of gifts, the paving OF calls
and the making of good resolutions
The world old custom of setting upon
New Years Eva to see the old year
ont 10 stiIl yery common. It is well
10 make resolutions pertaining to
all good things for the months to
come but the most important thing,
having made the resolves is to carry
them into practice. 1t We do the
hest we can the only resolution we
viii reed TO make next New ear > 10
to continue what has ALREADY peelL We
gun Let next Saturday then De d
dav of iov and pleasure as 1t marx
the close of the holiday season put
i let rs give it due measure of solemn ;
determination for a better 1871 man ian
vas 1920. Happy New Year to All
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
JUDGEMENT FOR THE
DEFENDANT
Rescript Has Been Received from the
Law Court In Somerset County Mat
ter

The following rescript in which
Canaan parties are concerned has been
received from the Law Court.
l. tho Somerset. county case of
Percy II. Williams VS. Percy J. Lam
easter. judgement is given for the de
PENDANT.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Associate Justice Albert NJ. Spear of
Gardiner. is as follows
This is an action of repleyin
brought by the plaintiff to recover a
certain lot of pressed hay alleged to
be taken and detained by the defend
ant.
The plaintiff claims that he pur-
chased the hay of the defendant and
took delivery of it in the barn, al
though he had paid no part of the
consideration.
Later the defendant sold the same
hay to Merton l.. Chase in the barn
and received payment in full therefor.
The latter purchaser had no knowl-
edge of the previous sale, and was,
accordingly, an innocent purchaser for
value.
Arrangements were made by Chase
and cars obtained for delivery of the
hay at Thompson's Crossing and
shipment therefore and the hay was
delivered at the Crossing, and there
deposited when 1t was replevined.
Held:
l. That at the time Of the replevin
the hay had been sold to Chase.
g That Chase was a bona f1de
purchaser for value, without notice
Of the previous sale.
8. That the hay was delivered to
Chase at Thompson's Crossing and in
his possession when taken by the
plaintiff.
Judgement for defendant.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
Physical Culture Day in the W. {. T. L.

The regular meeting OF the clemen-
tine Weston W c. T. L. was held Tues
day afternoon in the parlors of the
Public Library with Mrs Laura II.
Dinsmore vice president, presiding
in the absence of the president, Mrs.
Lizzie A. Marble. The hostesses We're
Miss Emma NJ, Hall and Mrs. Emma
Pooler. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Margaret X.
Goodrich and was followed by a pia-
no solo by Miss Geneva Smith. The
program was based upon Physical
Culture and papers were presented by
Miss Geneva Smith and Miss A. Magma
Gordon. Mrs. Nellie r.. Copp a local
school teacher spoke on physical
training for children in the schools.
Mrs. Alfredo Cool reported that she
had succeeded in raising enough mon
ey to send the Youths Companion to
the Town Farm There was good
attendance at this meeting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
sudden Death OF Phllandcr Whittier

Phlander Whittier passed away
suddenly in the Garage of Brophy &
Keene Thursday morning. He had
occasionally called at the garage and
this morning had stated that he was
not feeling in quite his usual health.
An unusual noise was heard by en-
ployees about the plance and upon in
vestigation Mr.. Whittier was found
lying across the stove in which there
was no fire. Drs. Lord and Young
were called and pronounced him dead.
The remains were removed to the I'M
dertaking establishment of Lord d
Caswell and from there were taken
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Nor
rill where he had lived for about
twelve years. The deceased was a
native OF Cornville and was about 20
years old. His parents were Elea-
ger and Mehitable Moody whittier
whose families were pioneer settlers
of the community. In his early man
hood he married Miss Laura Taylor
of Athens. and they were the parents
of four children. two daughters and
two sons The mother has Tor some
time been living in Cleveland, Ohio,
with the oldest daughter Mrs. Mar
tina Oliverbaum. The other three
children live at widely distant points.
The deceased Is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. A. A. Paine of Roches-
ter. N. H., Mrs. c. L. Long of Lynn,
Mass, and Rev. Alice NJ. Whittier OF
law also one brother f. L. Whittier
of Los Angeles, Cal Chas. Whittier,
who lives in Chicago arrived Saturday
night to attend the obsequies and Rev.
Miss Whittier came Friday forenoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
SOME SpRE tD
A Lumbcrmcn's Spread nj Dead RlY'
er On Christmas Day

On the approach Of the Yn'e'lde
season woodsmen have longln@ 10
follow the rivers course to their homes
The chief reason Is to he with their
family and another is TO partake or
a bountiful Christmas dinner OF nome
cooking. At Overs Camps, an oper-
alton of the Cushnoc Paper Comp'nV
a most elaborate repast was proVld-
ed for this day. On entering the
cook room your eyes would rest on
two gigantic cakes, which beautihed
either end of the table. These cakes
stood 1S inches high and weighed ~
hounds each. Above the 9th layer q
a cross arose over a surface covered
with 7 varieties OF frosting. me
cross measured inches In height
and it's majestic upright position re-
minded one that 1t was day OF re-
joicing. Only one skilled in the Gull
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
N0rridgewOck

Christmas party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bigelow.
Those present were Miss Vesta Bige-
low, teacher in the Auburn schools;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Appleby and Mar
CARTE Appleby of Skowhegan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Florian Yeaton, and children
Winston and Lorraine of Mercer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who were so kind to
us at the time of the death and at
the funeral of our baby Goldie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones and fam
lily.
Norridgewock, Dec 30 1920.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
SOUTH SOLON

Edgar and Elmer Davis are at work
for Mr. futile of Cornville.
Adams Bros. are pressing hay in
Athens.
Del. Parker has started his saw
mill and is doing custom saving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

The marriage of Telesphore Cham
berlain, SO, laborer, and Rosanna
Goodness, 43, a housekeeper, and wi
dow, was solemnized yesterday after
noon at the Catholic church, Father
]. Louis Renaud officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness to us dur
ing the past few months when we
had so much illness in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Quimby
Norridgewock, Dec. 80, 1920.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
GOLDMEDAL.
e1 !!!:!;!Q Oh
CAPSULES

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, in three siEes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on svsrv bon
and accept no imitation
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

An indelible outfit for S5c. Just
the thing for marking goods for the
laundry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

Frank W buchanan will give 30
per cent discount on all of his large
stock of leather goods during the
month of January. 2w53
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed five
lines inserted for 25c, four times for Soc,
with order. Each additional line &C. In computed
lines reckon an average of 6 words. Stamps TAX
If not paid in advance, DC additional IS charg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30


LIVE AGENTS MAKE BIG MON
EY selling our knitting yarns
and cloth suitable for mems wo-
lHaA's and ehiidren's wear. direct
from mill to customer. Pen-Ze-
pher Knitting Mills, Box ava
Skowhegan. 4"9S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

re quota in Somerset County
in the European Chldren's Relief
Fund Campaign is s677j. Bethel was
Che first place in thu the State to
raise its full quota.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ayore and child
ren of North Dexter, formerly OF this
town. who have been yack visiting rel
atiyes departed Monday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

LIVE POULTRY WANTED-DROP
me card. will call anywhere
Harry Nelson. 7 North Ave. Skewhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

SIN ROOM TENEMENT For RENT
Newly papered and painted. 4. j.
Ronilard. ~ Summer ST, Skowhegan.
y /, phone 15e-2 4WJ2'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

INNER TUBE 32x4 FOR SALE
Price 1925. r. T. Patten, Skowhe-
gan. tf44