davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Miners, GUARDS
CLASH; seven in
Death SHADOW

RrTTE. Mont. April p Un'
pressi Fifteen men were in hospitals
he-e n "a serious condition today iol-
loving clashes las rht between
Striking miners and guasds near iiif
NeVersNe9l mine.
Gta~d.men were escOri'rg Wofkmr
ih-ouah crowd 90 icrrln sir.h,
nirkels when q revolver was nred. y
near riot resulted. Tht On nc or l'
guards and deputies finally dispersed
The crowd.
/ ,,ere in a serious condition and may
I dc physicians said
Tho strikers demand 81 for SIX
hoifr dav Police reserves were on
guard a,l night 10 prevent another out
broak 4
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April p United
pressl-The states OF Mississippi, Ten
nessee. Alabama and Georgia, visited
by devastating tornadies Tuesday
which took toll Of 2i5 lives. and di1
property damages estimated at several
million dollars, today began preparing
to rehabliiate their stricken areas;
and were rushing food and medical
supplies into the storm wrecked zones.
In Mississippi "A towns and villages
were ravaged by the tornado, iahlhF
toll Of 10 known dead ana scores IN IN
nired and caused an immense property
ioss Meridian and Aberdeen, Win q
dead each are apparently The heaviest
sufferers in that State. ,,-
In Alabama the death dealing
storms visited eight counties. tn.
heaviest hit was Marion County win
20 known dead. Foriy-six person,
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
CARRANZA IN
PEACE MOVE
Sends Representative to
Sonora Border to Discuss
Conference With Rebels
MAY ORDER MARTIAL
LAW IN REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON. April % lUnited
Press President Carranza Is now
attempting 10 mske peace win lhe
sonora revolutionary forces, accord
ING 10 Cen. Alyarado. representative
here of The Obrcgon revolution.
Ignaclo pesQuiera and Roberto PES
quiera representing the Call ana
government. passed through san An
tonic enrOuie from Mexico CliA 10 we
sonora border. where they viii try TO
omen a peace conference with Gov.
NJ Ia Uiierta. AlvaradO said today.
Al Nogales. Ariz The two men VIII
he ioined by II. Guslava Espin1 MI.
relss. former private secretary ol
I Carranza and now governor OF ih'
stale Of Coahuila it was said an'
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO AGED MRS. ARNOTT

Mrs. Mary :. Arnoit, aged ~ years,
did at the Delaware Hospital last
night from burns suffered at her
home. No. 6i5 West Ninth street, on
Tuesday night Mrs. Arnott suffered
,he burns while lighting a gas stove.
Louis W. Arnott. her son, found his
a.eed mother in flames after being
attracted by her cries. She was a
! widow.
/ Funeral services will be held from
/ Chambers Funeral parlors. No. 2i'
/ Nest Ninth street. saturday. Inter
! ment viii be In Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Atabov, Charlie!

Charles Andersen, OF No. Ills
Nest street. has The honor OF
wearing the firt slnw hat this
season.
Nr Anderson appeared at
F'obih and Market Slrcels at 10
o'ciork this morning under MS
STRAW katy"
A. is unusual Tor a straw nat
20 hc seen in Market street he
fore May 1.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
rutINc 1y,,pEn mrs MCDONALD

William Mcdonald or N.Nlor ,,ni-
gag-d on q south Market stree pullil-
,r onrrllion vas severely bru'se Q
.houf inc lef arm THIS morning by
q nieeo OF falling t'mb r. Tie was
fak ia iho Homeopathic Hosl liol ~
De police an bulsnce.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
FOX IN AGAIN.

Aflor a lapse 0f nolrIY IWo yearsl
Hugh Fox. who was one OF The most
consistent visitors In court while the
selling of liquor was lawful. was be
fore Judge Hastings. loo Municipal
Court this morning. on the same old
charge that he faced almost innu-
merable times. a charge or drunken
ness. Judge Hastings suspended sent
cree on him "lo see how long he
would stay sober
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
col. DOHERTY ILL.

Col. simon p. D0herty. OF the VIII
mineton Employment Service. Tenth
and Market streets, Is confined TO his
home with q heavy cold.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
HOUSE And SENATE AT ODDS OVER ADJOURNMENT
WEEATPRICE UP;
BREADALSOMY
COSTNORE SOON

Short Grain Crop
Throughout World
AIready Forces Pres
enf Market 3 Gents
ADORE Guarantee. No
Relief Until June
When Winter Yield
will BE Estimated
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
ronAY,s IFMPEnATURE.

At The Evening Journal ONCE
500 A. Mo 1900 p. NJ. q
1000 4. M.-.73 100 p. M....io
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

Certified Niik for lnfants.-c,ol~
Dairy C0-AdN. -
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
SUN AND TIDE.

un rises .......---.f'''.''ee'i.22 n \, "
Mouth Of ChriStiana.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
THE WEATHER

showers late tor.glt or Friday,
warmer In extreme Western Mary
land tonight cooler Friday afternoon.
fresh southwestern winds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
CORNUCOPIA IN
HARD BRECCIA

The shaft OF the COrnuCOpia Divide
on the Silver Bow road, three miles
from Tonopah, is down 250 feet in
very strong breccia and andesite
which causes Manager r. NJ Hen.
mgsen TO believe that by sinking
another 50 feet conditions will be
ripe Tor prosecuting On the Lone
Mountain property an equipment
will ne installed to go to depth
The shaft is going down in a vein
which wa picked up at eight feet
and held To the present depth OF 100
feet Values range from $40 to $50
and 50 tons OF ore sampIng $50 have
been nlaced on the dump for ship
rnent The formation is nice
uuartg bromide and chloride OF sill
YER in the vein. This company is q
priyate organization composed OF
oakland business men who never
.iauped from the moment the first
plet was stuck in the ground Short
IIy after the group on the Divide
NJ bausht Nr Hcnnsseu secured
several good locations n the lone
Mountain district which be- derel
md at the same tive that s"fs
"a. prossruted on the divide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
PUBLIC SERVICE
HEARING TO-DAY

j a. Scrugham. Of the Nevada
public service commission, is hold
ng session this afternoon in the
district court chambers. The prin'
ripal business is hearing applications
rram public carriers for licenses to
operate under the new law Among
those films are 4. \ Nepade, mail
carrier between MiIlett and Round
Mountain. and Tony Brackett, carrier
between Manhattan and Round Noun
tain The West End is also submit
ting testimony in is complaint
AGAINST the Water Cnmpaay % Tano
pab
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
CALL HALT ON
PUBLIC WASTE
~, Associated PresSJ

NV AssOrIated FresHJ
WASHINGTON, March 13.-"ln the
interest Of economy the three naval
construction programs recommended
by Secretary Daniels. dependent up
ON disposition of the peace treaty,
were disapproved today by the house
naval subcommittee An appropria
ton of S7O.O00,O0 for continuing the
unfinished 1916 program was decided
upon by the subcommittee as the
only ship construction funds to be
provided for the next fiscal wear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
WILL fulfill
TREATY PLEDGE
ny Associated Pre-sI

(ny Associated PrezaI
COLOGNE, March ia Cologne
Gazette dispatch from Berlin says
"The new government, under Chan
cellor Kapp, says in its program to
be made public. that it will honor
ably fulfill the Versailles treaty. 1t
gives emphatic assurance that the
government has no reactionary or
monarchial aims"
So gloomy did the outlook for the
peace treaty compromise become to
day that republican and democratic
leaders virtually agreed to vote Mon
day on all pending and proposed
reservations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
LODGE AMENDS
ARTICLE TEN
RESERVATION
1y Associated PreasJ

:'y Associated PreasD
WASHINGTON, March 1S--ln an
efforts to re-unite the republican sen
ate forces. Senator Lodge introduced
an amendment to the substitute Ar
ticle X reservation offered today
The change proposed would insert
the words including all cOntrovers-
les relating to territorial independ-
ence" in describing international
controversies in which the United
States would not interfere.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
rAkisG AIS WHOLE FAMiIF
TO sEG olo FoISs N sssV'A

uE. g8suus t1FmsF a~nsF 4"
IN. rgaopaa ESlsusea gFaestY on
a. street aud uaw e resident ai
.oataaa a salaE haes home SIN
y. .fs aad a. ehiifsa Gee laas
fssrsd tsH % BIZ aA'l'e 'sa'
.un .nsrts g. hsse eas'Aad ea
No. d aaa Yes YaFk wseA
-, rss uaa atarmslieH
4sst here t1aN - fsia ls'A'
- wa1 kaA sna Ne hleaasas
,.tsss.i. waHs as = a~sy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
BURNING AWNING SUMMONS
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

AZ $50 this morning the fire de-
pariment was called by phone to a
blaze in the rear Of the American
Railway Express office on the way
down the hin the men laid a line OF
hose and then found the fire had
been sxtingulshed hy some eittfen
wlth a bucket oi water In the mean
tine an excited cltlteu ran 70 the
hydnat and turned on a tull head
q watsr witch drenched the crown
a. the scene before Chlsf Askin
could shut OF the fow TIE house
sas occupied b. ths Harmll Divide
Qffiees 80 aAmAHu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
FRANCE NOT TO
FILE PROTEST
Nv AssocIated I.rrssI


PARIS, March l3.-The French
government has not AMI will not
send any instructions to Ambassador
Jusserand in Washington regarding
President Wilson's charge of mill
tarism against France it was said
at the foreign office.
The report received from the am
bassador stated that on his own mi
tiative he called upon Under Secre
tary OF State Polk and told him OF
the surprise and emotion caused in
France by the presidents letter
The ambassador added that he made
no representations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
HOOVER ASKS
TO Be EXCUSED
NY An.nrInIeh PreaaN

,By Associated PreISl
WASHINGTON, March l3-Her-
bert Hoover who was called into
the senate investigation OF the navy $
conduct of war at the request OF
Rear Admiral Sims, refused to dis
russ the navy's policy or its work
during the war. He told the com
mittee he had little knowledge on
the subject
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
YANKEE SHIPS
ON new LINES

(Iy Associated PFess)
WASHINGTON March 1S.-Ap-
proval of the proposal that "it con
sistent with the general interests of
the United States" American steam
ship companies will take over the
trade routes and business of the
Hamhurg.American line, was voted
today by the senate committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
REVOLT RIFE
IN PROVINCES

uEiJIIN March d According 20
reports reachlag here this afternoon
the revolutionary movement under
direction % eNtreme conservatives
has ALREADY spread far into the pruy
inrss. aot aaly amons reguar arms
forces bat amuaf pahlie security
quarts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
CARPENTER SAILS
FOR UNITED STATES

EAEt@ MAHa N #A#
psHfT b8vVaT.ssf EaE1sf eaHn
uH af EaFps sHt Hs site Fm
bafkaI today a. tIsNFa m fas
ra8aA stAtes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
ARviIlsRV u sERtss

ns tasaftats8 res0aA
tENuoN MAfch n ~ tctAl a.
srss rsachlns ths fFsss Assoeistiau
ara tAat tha payalatlaaAFy tFoapa
hass hpaa2hs aetllisfF late haFtim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
TROOPS RESCUE
RANCH OWNER


~ AssaNtated freast
WASHINGTON Marea l3 Mex
lean federal lroaps blyr brausat
abaal fhr releass Ht pefrr summer
American ranch owner k.tuHpad a#
weae aad helI taf ansam tv Fuhats
m fhe vruHg of Saline rrr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
Won H|NDEN BURG
RUL ER0FG R|V ANY
Military DFSpOT AGAIN IN SADDLE
EBERT GOVERNMENT
ALIVE AT DRESDEN


ny AsHOciated PresSI
= PARIS, March 13-The Ebert =
. government in Germany has es- =
. tabIished its seat in Dresden, =
. capital Of Saxony. according to .
= advices this afternoon. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13

PARIS. March 1S.-The opinion
expressed IN Official circles at the
mcmcrt is that the allied govorL'
ments will take an attitude Of aloof-
ness and detachment toward civil
strife in Germany and permit the
herman people themselves TO deter
m,ne the form of their government.
Armed disorders in Germany are
looked upon as most unfortunate,
both for that country AMI the re-
mainder of Europe at a time when
reconstruction has begun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13

10 NaaU0IHIEH WN033F
FEANkFoRT Narth % "A sea
asf arks has bssa declared here
IA aFaat Procession af wortmee s
aadHs lbs streets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
stws6ssS ;Ist etosto

0HANp NArtps Mia N&teh a.
Al fssitmauY 10 tha Nswasgrs
aas eauspmFy Wal was aaasi
thls Aftaru -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
WAR LORD
MENTIONED
FOR RULER


(By Associated PressD
BERLIN. March t3.-lt is reported
that 1t is intended TO proclaim Field
Marshal Won Hindenburo Imperial
president"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
Tas wsAvasR

tsoal Observer uni'sa s'''s' =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday,
Fair.
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
MADISON CENTRE

Mrs. wills Trask Of Skowhegan
was caller at the home OF Mrs.
Olive HAYDEN last Sunday
Wallace Adams and wife are moving
to Skowhegan. he having purchased Il
house there.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Preble' vile
of Charles Preble passed away Sun
day morning. Sep t 18th. She was
born April 26. 1897 in Madison. She
was the daughter Of Simon 5. and
Alice Lawrence. the last one OF a
family of eleven children. She mar
ried Charles Preble and all their
married life has been spent in Madi-
son. They have no children put
several nephews and nieces, who Will
miss Aunt Mary as will host OF oth-
ers as until her health failed she was
ever ready to go at the call OF any
one in sickness or trouble. Funeral
services were held at the home with
the Rev George Merriam OF Sko"he-
gan officiating There were no flow
ers as it was her request, but 1t seem
cd sad for | could say with Ingersol,
II every person for whom she had
done a favor could have placed one
flower on her casket, she would have
been buried in wilderness OF flowers
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
BACK ON HIS FEET
FEELING FINE NOW
Nothing Else Could Have Dono J,
the Good Tanlac Did" says por, ne
land Man oft'

"As I have taken no other mad4-.
but Tanlac, l know it deserve, ins ~,
the credit for my gaining fonr.. ail
pounds in weight and my pres,
good health said John C. Batcbe1nu'
with Howard & Horn, boiler maI,oal,
and machinists, Portland, Maine
Before I began taking Tanlao
had lost a lot of weight and bacsra
badly rundown. I had been -'.e snTaa
ing from indigestion for seven monttz
and my appetite had just about left ~ ~
entirely. I always got up in ths
mornings with a bad taste in NC
mouth, could never eat any breatfas.
and only a few mouthfuls at DIM
while at night 1 came home froa.
work maybe l could eat a fair meo1'
but | always paid for it afterward IN
suffering. There were pains all ova.
my body and sharp, shooting Mains -
the region of my heart just abont al
the time. My kidneys gave me a In
of trouble and l suffered with severe
pains across the stall of my back
was so restless at night l would rol1
and toss from one side of the bed 70
the other all night long and got I'm
every morning with splitting head.
ache, feeling so tired and worn ont
I Just had to force myself off to work
My nerves were in such bad Condition
| could hardly stand the children
playing around the house. and tbe
noise down at the shop where I work
would almost drive me distracted.
After reading so much about tho
good Tanlac was doing I decided IN
give it a trial and it proved to be ey-
actly the medicine I needed. I be.
gan to improve on the very first bot.
tie, and in short while | was my
old self again. | now have a splen.
did appetite, eat just anything I want
and everything agrees with me per.
fectly. | never have a pain of apy
kind, sleep we'll and always get up in
the mornings feeling simply fine. Nv
kidneys do not bother me any more
and l feel good all the time. have
regained my strength so that l can do
my regular days work with ease and
can work all kinds of overtime with.
out a bit of trouble. l don't believe
there is another medicine in the world
that will do anybody as much good
in so short time as Tanlac has me-"
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegan by
SIMPSONS Drug Store, l.. c. Williams
Athens. and by the leading druggists
in every town.
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
NORTH CORNVILLE

Miss Elizabeth Foster. a student at
Pennington Normal spent the week
end at home.
Master Leonard Whittier who has
been very sick with the stomach and
bowel trouble which has been so pre-
yalent this summer is a little better.
His grandmother Mrs. Hill of Water
willie is caring for him.
Floyd Tufts and Otto Fle~elllng
have returned home from Dyer
Brook where they have been employ
ed picking potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson ana
two grandchildren who have been IN
Quincy, Mass. for the past two years
have come back here to live.
Mr.. and Mrs George w Bates start
ed Sunday on their trip by automobile
to Florida, where they will spend the
winter. They we're to camp Sunday
night in the White Mountains ana
will stop at other place of interest on
their journey south.
Wallace Tufts was so fortunate Sat
urday as to find a swarm of bees ana
about fifty pounds of nice honey IN
hollow tree in the woods near PANE
brook.
A large pressure tank arrived
Monday at the Eaton farm to be used
In the well which was drilled last
spring. ~
Charles Doe of Boston, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Doe and Mrs. Clara
Doe of Bingham were callers Sunday
at e. c. Kinsman's.
Byron Weston has closed his nome
and gone to Athens to stay and at
tend Somerset Academy.
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
CORNVILLE

DR.. Carlton Luce, wife and daugh-
ter of Greenvlle Junction visited
with Mrs. Luces parents last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walton.
Claude Dyer OF Augusta was cal
ler at C. r. and c. S. Moody Monday.
Mrs. May Malbon of Hayerhill, Mass.
Is visiting c. S Moody and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Burton are
receiving congratulation on the birth
of a daughter, Oct. 1st, being the
tenth child.
Evelyn Smith is spending months
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Erwin Smith.
Otto Flewellyn has arrived home
from Aroostook County whore he has
been for the past mosth.
c. S. Moody wife and mother and
c. II. Blackwell enjoyed an auto trip
to Solon and Embden Sunday. While
in Embden they called for a friend at
the costly summer home OF J. l.. Will
liams of New York City.
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
CARATI Nh

Mr.. and Mrs George Jones made a
brief visit in Portland last week. They
are planning to spend the winter
here.
". II. Clark has been in the hospit-
al the past two weeks for medical
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns of Madi-
son took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander bright last week. That is
their first trip up this way.
Clarence Mantor of Skowhegan who
has been so ill at Pleasant Pond the
past week. returned to his home with
his wife Sunday. viii Whorff took
him down with his truck on a bed
and Albert Clark drove his car down
for him. Mr.. Mantor stood the jour
ney well, his friends were glad to
know.
Fred Ennis of Pennington was in
town today. He had collision with
a Ford car but no one was hurt but
the Ford is minus wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Beane were
called to The Forks Sunday by the
serious illness of Mr.. Beane's moth
er. Mrs Charles Hackett, who was
little better when they returned
home.
The Caratnnk Woman's Club will
hold their first meeting of the season
October 7th, with the president, Mrs.
Adah Spaulding Program, roll call;
vacation experiences; presidents
greeting; readings on Columbus Day;
directors tea. The club will take up
a course of study from some Bay
View magazine. We hope to have
more successful season this year and
hone to have more interest in the
rnaatingc
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
WELLINGTON

A little son, Dana Howard came to
gladen the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Goodridge Sept. %.
Aaron True who is working for
Fred Robinson spent few days last
week with his daughter, Mrs Irving
Lowell in Derby
Mrs. Frank Hanson was the week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
X. Small of Harmony
Miss Mildred Small of Harmony is
at work for Mrs. Will Pike.
A daughter Melba Geneva, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Paul Fuller,
Sept 26.
Mrs. Ella Whitehouse and daughter
Gladys visited relatives in Harmony
Sunday.
Henry Drew who is attending the
NJ. C. l. at Pittsfeld was home over
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Whitehouse went to
Madison Tuesday to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Leigh Cover.
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
OAK HILL,

Rev. J. F. Taylor is in very poor
health. DR.. Tower attends him
and his many friends wish him spec
dy recovery.
Mrs. Fairfield returned to her home
in Augusta recently after a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L c. Holt. -,
Mrs. Amos Holt has been very Ill
with grippe the past week.
Master Amos Holt is helping A. IL
Anderson thru potato digging sea-
son.
Fred Stanley has recently bought
a place in Readfeld and expects to
move there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Brown of Wa
terville visited relatives here last
week and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Bates and Mrs. Adaline Bus
we'll took an auto trip to Pennington
and adjoining places
Mr.. and Mrs Bert c. Fletcher, their
daughter. Evelyn and Mrs. Kate Hol-
brook Of Skowhegan passed Sunday
at the home of their brother, w. {.
Fletcher.
Rev. Newall BOynton OF SmlthneId
will hold a meeting at the Oak Hill
school house next Sunday at 200 p.
m. all are cordially invited to attend.
Geo. Chandler of New York called
here by the death of his mother, Mrs.
Nathan Chandler, passed short time
with his aged father, Nathan Chandler
at the home of his niece, Mrs. y. Z.
Taylor. and with his sister, Mrs. Ed
win Francis recently.
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
STARkS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weymouth OF
Pennington were the guests of rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Qnimhy are
the happy parents of baby boy born
last week.
Mrs. w. II. Varney of Ocunquit, Me
has returned home after visiting her
sister Mrs NJ. d. Frederic and broth
err f. f. Frederic
Mrs. Seraphinie Nickerson. of Nadi-
son. who assisted Mrs. Dewey Church
i'll with her housework during the
corn canning season has finished her
work there
Mrs. John Hutchinson made a
business trip to Farming,oa one day
last week.
Everett Grcenlcaf is at Madison
driving on an II. r D. route.
Several from town attended the
fair at Skowhegan last week
Mrs. Fred Tuppcr is at her daugh-
tors, Mrs. Thomas Howard Derry y
II. Mrs. Howard has another SON
The independent-reporter., 1920-10-07
RIDGE ROAD-FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Blanche Jones, Miss MAUD
Marcia and Miss Clara Tibbetts have
been recent guests of Mrs. Kate Eliis'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Gee have been
on an automobile trip to AroostooK
county. ;.
Harry Drawn of Alliston, Mass is
spending several weeks with ms
mother, Mrs Abbie Brawn.
Ruth Goodwin has been WISHING
friends at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe were
calling on friends in Skowhegan
Sunday.
e. r. Clifford of Winthrop has been
calling on the farmers in this vicinity
in the interests of the Essex Fertili-
ger Co.
Colby Joy, after 13 years OF faith
full service as r. F. d. carrier, mas
retired. His place is being taken Tor
the present by Charles Smith OF the
River Road.
Mrs. L. L. Willox, Mrs. N. b. twist
have been in attendanre at the ". Z.
It. u. Convention at Augusta.