davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
Nase Beseda


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rLATTkMnt TIL MINI dns
~ tlina laaa W. titni ssAAsals
bf Stir "a dtkuh VAN W pea
ielslt ara,"rueni. mhuf hslo q
tmif Naf2ii u %pasihnosii uhsrh
NAm "a VA sAsopis Sastas serla
tti = rokrnksm' isrm uplna
spokajeu \ ielikuA hsdlim 1fus
IVA \ mesie. ~ u sRsly kal,lou
sitctlu prom va rnstn .loitlu llu
phhft INNS sprANne il / ntr4l IL
tislh. u pfile1itpsii ~ sSrosi IT,
hnlo sstutku delnsho easupisu
ntislo mne \ nplntm pothdku w
rnt YAM deknii d giroyen i iomu
10 dNpisu ptikl0dhm slup jake
ptcdpla,n1 ma eelf rok rfeii VAN
takuvich spravnirh odhefatgln
OF rrynihn dn p~aslcdHihu ahy
vam ka&dt ' mttitnv eas sanla
Ill, TAX ahyste mohli IN dale W.
SVEN zdvodu Sc sytmi romorni
KS nsnesne u veselc prucoMl :
krniansks m pozdrayrm M Use
cky, Aamrnam - Y iett
Frank l'erhauer.
.
tcttnt pfiielii Diky IN pred
plaint a p%roieycni ukndni Heela
sprirnt ehdpcte posinveni now
nara Il ytru, 2c by Nmnenieh sta
rosii $ y~yddyduim tasopisu ubf
10, kdyby ysirbni odberaiele pfi
kladu yascho naslcdoyali. zavdd
cite 50 ttendfhm, kdy2 cascm nam
asletc k otisteni 2pr6vy y yoseho
mesta a okolil
MlLIIGAN, NEBR. IL tijna
1920 = timto dopiscm yam N
sildm pfedplatnt ma ''Salinsk
pokrokH -, ncbof mnf tenio mfsic
doide, 1871 bych ncrad, ably mne
snad byl "Pokrok" zastaven Jc
y mem dosli pournfho u zabayne
lilo eieni, isou ted dlonht yceery
il il jake bccldk, byeh ncmdl go
fist. klyby mnr hyl h%astayen, A
ma hcsrdu chodii, IN " iaky khl.
drhn ycfefn ncrbpe. Ifoda zle
hyla Iosii dohra nn ysceko, ien ae
10 ted malo platte %pseuicc, *ld0i
knrnA 60ei Owes. 35r Tux ic Ia
prot totntl 30 farmaf musl kotl.
pitt, lapiuti zdrayim vsecky rt.
~ttcndfky u dieuafe. iakoz ! ct nc
dakci. Vas o%dbcratel,
Josef Tomnns
Donska -Iht0l iscm letos Ease
jcti M ~ sIavnosii Ak Sar Ben.
ske. ME scti psenlce mi nedoyolo.
valo, TAX VAN Asildm eek ma |
dollary, kdy jsem nemohl pfijil
osohnf,
fcftny pfiteli Diky "a pred.
platne il vdztc, hi Mvdtfitr We ttc
nafdm, kdyz Il vasi, TAX yclkt &C.
skf osady, dastdii zosletc nam ]
olisltui zprayyt
LEWISTON, MONT IT, fijne
1920. Cttnd rcdakce ''Pokro
ku zhpadn r Doufdm, zc pr
inctc mui prvni dopis do yaselle
Il mn6 oblibcndho u pournbllo 20
sopisu. iako je "Pokrok Hlpa.
duf'. Jscm jiz 10 rokfl star, pre-.
cetI jscm mnolI0 %fasoplsft, ale mn
sim doznat, IL wa jest yzorpn
ysceh Il ncmdl BY scItdzoti v zad.
M ceskr uvfdomtlt rodine Pro
Gca nemcskam i pfichdzim 4 mFn
rfedplatnfm, kterf mnt pray'
bldc dochazct, bycI nepfisel
fax dobrou D %pou6non fctblL Ja
kon poddyd ,''Pokrok Zapadn''
pnlozpnt n~aleznetc postoyni 20
ukazku na 900. ctyfi dollars
jake pfc1pIotnf IN pfisti bdani
rok il III. 90 iuko doplatnd cd 10
su zvfscnf pfcdplatntho yaseh'
aasopisu. Muslin ntkoIika nd
XIV sdltifi. ink v ~ zmrzIf Mon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11

( facts and figures to prove this. |
gave some of these facts and figures
in a letter to the late Colonel Roose-
welt soon after the speech which he
made at Springfield, Ill, in which he
touched on the subject. l received
prompt reply. in which Colonel
Roosevelt said Il thank you for your
fine letter and l entirely agree with
most Of your statements" He added
that it was his intention to do what
he could to relieve the existing con-
dition Of things In this field
That member of the Senate commit
tee who remarked that the replies to
the Government circular seemed to
have come mostly from bunch of
Bolshevists," is a very foolish man
and one of considerable number Of
foolish men who are misrepresenting
the people in Washington Let them
beware hsw they refer to the farmers
of the United States as Bolsheyists.
| There is no more patriotic class of
men in this country. They are anti
Bolshevist and Communist. They
are the bedrock Of conservatism and
safety during times of industrial I'M
rest and upheaval. They have been
very patient under gross injustice and
mismanagement.
They think somewhat slowly, but
today they are thinking to some pur-
pose. They are asking many practical
and pertinent questions for which tie
member of the Senate committee
above mentioned would find no an
swer. They want to know why the
price Of wheat was fixed while they
were forced to pay more for fertilizer
to raise the wheat than the selling
price of the wheat would yield. They
want to know why they were COM
PEELED to see their fruit rot because
they could neither get a price which
would pay the cost of picking and
shipping nor sugar to preserve this
fruit for their own use, while at the
same time any city or town dweller
could buy a hundred pounds of con-
fectionery at one time IL he wanted it.
They are asking these and many more
questions OF similar import They are
aware that many of the city papers
present hostile attitude toward them
and they know that this hostility Is
based on selfishness and profound
! ignorance of the conditions and cir
cumstances under which they live and
work.
Mr.. Blakslee is perfectly right in
J charaCterizing the present situation as
'disquieting and portentous of dis
astrous consequences
The whole situation which involves
the relation between farmer and con-
sumner must be taken in hand at once
and handled in an honest, intelligent
and effective manner If disastrous
| consequences are to be avoided There
IS no false alarm about that state
ment
]. LEON WILLIAMS.
/ New York, Jan. 81, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
ATHENS

THE annual town meeting has been
adjourned until Saturday Of this week
at 10 o'clock.
A chimney burning out Saturday
evening in the Bert Taylor residence
was quite alarming. a number OF men
ran quickly to the homo and helped
to extinguish 1t.
Town meeting that was to be helo
Monday adjourned to meet Saturday
The usual dinner will be served in the
banquet hall by the ladies.
Mrs. Christie. mother of Mrs. FREQ
Ward. passed into the Beautiful BE
vond and the funeral was held Thurs
day. Rev. B. II. Johnson officiatlng
The remains were brought to the tomn
at Mt. Rest Cemetery where they Will
remain until spring then taken to
wellington for final burial.
Seniors of Somerset Academy are
planning to give their play sometime
the last of this month.
The treasurer of the church VIII be
pleased to receive all back on pledges
as these severe storms have made II
impossible to get out and collect the
same.
Mrs. Albra C. Smith has returned TO
Skowhegan after stay oil seVerai
weeks at the home of her brother
Denuty Sheriff Ernest Cook.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
Truth

Well, Well, Independent wants
story
That will hold for someone glory,
Wonder what an old lady can do'
II she puts her brain to stew
Daddy and l went one day,
Down to Skowhegan by horse ana
sleigh,
Twas the third of February let me
say.
We subscribed for the Independent
Reporter that day.
We took one home, and read it too,
Thought it good, now l tell you.
To see some news of our county and
town
That's why our subscription, we car
ried down.
For many years the Lewiston Journal
Has been coming to US from over the
way,
And although we like it very much
It does not keep our minds in touch,
With the Somerset County happen
ings here,
In which we are interested never
fear.
Our mail is delivered by r. F. D.
But we have kind neighbors, and, you
see.
When any of them go to town,
They bring out the mail and telephone
down,
Then the boys, on horseback or on
the skee.
Go over and get it. and call 1t a spree.
If daddys not busy, he sits right
down,
First he reads the news of his own
home town.
Then he reads the ads. and then says
Would you like the Independent to
see?
But when evening comes and the
days work is DER.
He reads the paper until he begins
to snore.
We have other papers in our life,
Farm and Home, and The Farmers
Wife;
lions, and Christian Herald, too.
And a lot of good. We think they all
do.
I've a brother, = millman in Crogham
n. Y.
Also daughter In A. doing steno-
graphy work.
After reading our lndepenoent-he'
porter through,
I send 1t to them, that brother likes
ii too,
You may see by the letter, he wrote
last week,
When he of the Independent did
speak,
Twas as welcome as rain in des-
ert," her wrote:
But he did not expect me, his words
to quote;
And my daughter also writes to me,
That the Observation-Disclosures she
was glad to see,
If we keep on enjoying it in the pres
ent way,
| think we will continue our subscrip-
ton many a day.
MRS. w. Z. TIBBETTS,
r F. D. /. Mercer, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
Farmers Grievances

The above heading is the subject
of an article appearing recently In
the New York Times. 1t will be OF
interest to persons in Somerset Coun-
ty from the fact that it's author, DR.
J. Leon Williams is proprietor of
Concord Haven, n pretentious country
place opposite Scion and is a sum-
mer resident of Somerset County. We
republish the article as follows;
To the Editor of The New York Times
AS one whose Winters are spent In
New York City and summers In trying
to run a New England farm. perhaps
my opinion on the subject of Farm
ers' Unrest as set forth by Govern
ment officials in your issue of Jan 81,
may have some interest and value.
I spent the first sixteen years OF my
life on a Maine farm. Most OF the
succeeding forty years were passed in
cities of this country and Europe. A
few years ago l bought the ancestral
place on which l was raised and an
adjoining farm, which gave me 200
acres altogether, and returned to boy
hood occupation. l had never lost
touch with agricultural interests and
returned to farming with good
knowledge of the improvements that
had been made in this business dur
ing the last forty or fifty years.
After four years experience l sold
my stock and confined the cultivation
of my farm to a large garden, of one
acre, on which I can raise enough We
getabes for my own use. During the
war I felt it my duty to respond to
the appeals of the Government. One
year | grew six acres Of potatoes and
the next year the same acreage of
wheat, and I found myself several
hunderd dollars out Of pocket as the
result of these efforts. I contended
myself with regarding my loss as my
contribution toward winning the war
I know from my own experience that
there is not one farm in hundred in
New England which can be run under
present conditions. and on the same
basis that most other kinds of bust
ness are managed, and yield any prof
it. can supply all the necessary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Charles A. Whiting Of
Norridgewock in the County of Som
erset and State of Maine. by his mort
gage deed dated the Eighth day Of
April A. ID. 1919 and recorded in Som
erset County Registry of Deeds Book
347, Page 1853, conveyed to the under
signed Bowker Fertilizer Company, a
corporation, certain lot or parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon stu
ated in said NorridgewoCk and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning on the Southerly side of Mer
Ger street at the Northwesterly corner
of land Of william Wheeler, thence
Southerly by land Of said Wheeler to
the SouthWesterly corner thereof;
thence Easterly by land of said Wheel
er to land of Nicholas Miller; thence
Southerly by land of said Miller to land
of william Whiting; thence Westerly
by land of william whiting to land Of
G. r Miller; thence Easterly by land
of said Miller. Henry Whiting and
Milford Tibbetts to the Southeasterly
corner of land of said Tibbetts; thence
Northerly by land of said Tibbetts to
said Mercer Street; thence by said
street to the point of beginning; and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof said Bowker
Fertilizer Company claims a foreclos-
ure of said mortgage
Dated Fbruary %, 1920.
BOWKER FERTILIZER COMPANY,
By Butler a Butler
Its Attorneys thereunto
3w10 duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
MALRONS MILLS

Snowbound, shoveling snow and
breaking roads is the common lot OF
man this winter, and for many I'M
fortunates, hauling water Is added TO
his mary other arduous duties.
DR.. Richardson was called to attend
Mrs. jeremiah Perkins one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Reddington, VINO
recently visited several days with MI
and Mrs. Charlie futile, returned 10
town Monday afternoon. Mrs. RED
dington will be remembered as Mrs.
stella Sanborn Lewis and has been
valued assistant of Mrs. Tuttle IN the
mast Mr.. and Mrs. Reddington ex-
meet soon to start for California, max
ing several stops on the way.
Mrs. Walter Mcclure who is recov-
oring from recent illness was abie
TO attend the funeral OF her trienu
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith last week.
Horace Low who was Ill for two
weeks at the home of Isaiah crow
oil is able to be about now.
Archie Corson who has been engag'
cd to haul cream for the SkoWhegaf
Jersey Creamery has had a nara TINT
TO make his trips.
Row Nay who went to WaterVilie OF
Saturday last was snowbound and mas
not vet returned home.
Edward Matthew who lives on the
cross road has made snow scrapei
for breaking the roads when "orhS
fine and is a great improvement over
the old way of stick under the sleo
Two pair of horses can haul II al
right making a good wide road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
DAVID f. PERRY
FORCED TO QUIT
Well Known Business Man Suffered
For Years. Enthusiastic over Tanlac

Before I leave Manchester I want
to tell the people about Tanlac, for
since coming here and taking this
medicine my long search for health
has at last been rewarded" said
David E. Perry while talking to
friends the other day at Walsh and
Cummings drug store in Manchester.
N. H. Mr.. Perry lives at 40 State
St. Meridian, Conn, and is a we'll
known business man Of that city.
Before I came here to visit friends
I had suffered for years and years
and had given up all hopes of ever
being relieved of my troubles" con-
tinued Mr.. Perry Il was too weak
to work and had given up my bust
ness with little or no hopes of ever
being able to return to it. Sleep
was out of the question and my nights
were spent in misery. Many a time
| heard the clock strike every hour
of the night and when morning came
was so weak I could not get out of
bed My appetite was so poor l was
not eating more than one good meal
a day. and what | did manage to
force down disagreed with me. At
times the cramping spells were so Sc
we're | thought l would die. and for
five or six minutes | was in such
agony | could not straighten up Ny
nerves were in a wretched condition
and all the time I was badly consti-
pated. | was completely rundown
and could not walk any distance with
out giving out.
Sometime ago I decided to come
up and visit friends here in Man
chester and after I arrived I heard
everybody talking about Tanlac.
Well. decided to try it and 1 want
to tell you I received the surprise OF
my life when I began to improve. To-
day after taking four bottles l am In
absolutely perfect health. eat
three hearty meals every day and new
err have a touch of indigestion.
sleep so sound at night now that
somebody has to wake me up every
morning. My nerves are in splen-
did condition and am no longer con-
stipated. enjoyed the Christmas
holidays Just fine and for the first
time in years | am starting the New
Year off in good health. My gain
has been in every way and I never
felt better in all my life than I do
now. I am going back to my home
town a new man and my friends will
be surprised when they see me look
ing so we'll and strong"
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegan by
Sampson and Ayore and by the lead
ing druggist in every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

Miss Lillace Burrill is confined to
her home with the humps.
Porter Chadbourne has gone tC
Pittsfield. where he has employment
Charles Lancaster is in very poor
health.
Edwin Barter has purchased the
late William Lewis farm and will
soon take possession.
p. J. Lancaster has eight COWS and
twenty-five calves which he purchas-
cd for The Bri.hton market but owing
to the heavy storm was unable to shiI
Monday so will have to wait until
next Saturday.
With good weather and roads ouI
school in this district will close this
week.
No mail on the r. F. d. 1, Hartland
since last Friday, our carriers have
certainly had a hard time in deliver
ing mail this winter.
Mrs. Nellie Mcclure went to Haver'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

whereas Sadie f. futile of Corn
willie in the County OF Somerset and
State of Maine. by her mortgage deed
dated the Fifteenth day of September
a. u. 1915 and recorded in the Somer-
set Registry of Deeds, Book 322, Page
3S1 conveyed to me- the undersigned, 4
certain lot or parcel of land situated in
said Town OF Cornville and bounded
and described as follows. to wit
Bounded on the North by the road
leading from the dwelling house Of
Arthur Williams Easterly by the dwell
ing house of Angie Hill, on the West
by land of said Arthur Williams. on
the South by land of Ivory Homsted
and on the East by land Of said Angie
Hill and by land of Charles B. Chase.
Containing thrty-one acres moro or
less
Whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken; Now therefore
by reason of the breach of the cOndi-
ton thereof l claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
JOHN F.. HOLMAN
Dated, February 81, 1920. 3w10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
SICK HEADACHES
FOR YEARS
Nothing Cave Relief Until
He Tried nFTuit-a-tiYeS"

16o CARoLINE Avl, OcDENsnuRa, NY.
ST suffered for four years with
Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia
Tried doctors-ste bran gems-took
all kinds of remedies but nothing
did me any good until l used
'Fruit-a-tivcs' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
They made ne nell and keep me teell;
and am always glad to tell people
of the great things ''Truit-a-tiyes'
have done for ne.
have many friends in Ogdensburg
now usias Tf4lt-a- tiyc5' on my
Recommendations. c. E.bESWICK.
zoe. a boz, { fasS2 30, tral size 25c.
Atde5eI. .- u5aII3UIT-A.TIVLS
Limit ,3uLHAaBCRG. y. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF FoRECLosUnE

Whereas Patrick f. Manning of
Hartland in the County Of Somerset
and State of Maine by his mortgage
deed dated the eighth day of October
A d 1918 and recorded in the Som
erset Registry of Deeds Book 347, Page
A. conveyed to me, the undersigned
a parcel of real estate. situate in the
town of St Adams In the county of
Somerset and State of Maine and
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning
at a stake in the westerly line of the
town road leading from Hartland viii
lage to the Susan Farnham Farm, so
called. about twenty-nine rods north
erly from land owned by Calvin Blake
in his lifetime. now owned by his heirs;
thence westerly along an old stake and
rail fence in a straight line to stake
in the ezsterly line of lard owned by
tho heirs of tho late Cal lin Blake;
thence northerly along said Rlakss
east line to land of Willis Welch:
thence essterly along said Welchs
south line to the southeast corner OF
his lot; thence northerly along said
Welch's east line to tho northwest Ger
ner Of land this day decided to me by
George F. Wilbur: thence eastorly on
tho south line OF land Of Willis WEIGH
TO the westerly line of said town road :
thence southerly along said town road
to tho point of beginning; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has
been broken.
Now. therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, l claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Hartlan6 Maine, this seven
teenth day of February A. d. 1920,
3w9 RORERT HALEY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
SMITUFIFID

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tracy was
called to Skowhegan Friday by the
Illness of Mrs Tracy's sister Miss
Blanch Bennett.
Vern Cnniff and Herbert Groves
made a business trip 10 Boston Mass
last week stopping one day in Port
land to attend the automobile show
George A. Groves is in town look
ing after lumber for the farm whore
he Is employed in Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Winegardiner
and mother, Mrs. Laura Simonds. are
in town after passing the winter il
Waterville.
Charles Tracy lost valuable work
horse by sickness last week.
G. A. Groves is suffering with {
severe cold at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Carroll Holmes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
HINCKIFY

Mrs. Margaret Clifford was a caller
in this village Friday.
A dance was held at |. o. G. r. hall
Friday evening; music by Rolfes or
ehestra of Canaan.
Miss Margaret Savage was in town
March 9Th. Miss Savage is teaching
at the Covell schoolhouse.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily b. Joy
was held Saturday afternoon from the
Totman residence, Rev. G. W. Hinck-
ley officiating.
Mrs. Adele Varney died at her
home on the Clinton side. Friday, af-
ter a long Illness. She was lovingly
cared for by her son Ernest Varney,
who has the sympathy of friends
Mrs. Melvin Palmer returned Friday
from visit to her son, Earle NJ S.
Palmer at Richmond. Mr.. Palmer al
ready reports the sale of farm.
Mrs. Ada Herrin and daughter Mrs.
Louise Lowell of Skowhegan are
guests in the family of Will CLANCY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Strickland
were called to Skowhegan Monday by
the death of Mrs. Strickland's mother
Mrs. Esther Leach.
Warren T. Bessey has been confined
to the house several weeks as the re-
suit of a cold.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
HARMONY

Last Wednesday night. March 3, a
stranger came to make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy V. Sinclair weigh
Ing eleven pounds.
During the severe snow storm and
blizzard of last Saturday night the
electric lighting system was put out
of commission leaving the village in
darkness and necessitating the return
to the old system of oil lamps which
made it seem like "old times" and
made up appreciate more than ever
the modern method of lighting and
the efforts of the Improvement Club
In procuring it.
Next Monday will be town meeting
day and every one who has any inter
est in the towns affairs should be
present.
The guarantees have all been re-
moved in town and lodges, pictures,
churches and schools will be running
this week as usual No doubt the
precautions taken early in the out
break Of the Flu prevented much
sickness.
At the Republican Caucus held last
week E. A. Pattee was chosen chair
man and E. C. Bailey, secretary with
r. Fl. Reed, w S. Bems, w E. Mar
BILE, A. Fl. Rowell, W. W. Jacobs and
NJ. j. Merrill, town committee. E. A.
Pattee. r. H. Reed and w. s. Bemis
were chosen delegates to the State
District Convention with w. E. Mar
BILE. f. C. Bailey and A. H. Rowell
as alternates.
Cobb Bros 4 Mclaughlin have q
few tons Of land lime; better get your
order booked at once, also order your
fertilizer now or you may not be able
to get 1t by planting time owing to
inadequate shipping facilities of the
railroads. Remember it Is time to
order repairs for your farming tools
and have them ready for use this
spring when you need them also pro-
cure new ones. They are agents for
the John Deere. International, Oliver
and Belcher Taylor Co lines.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11

hill, Mass. last Thursday. She re-
turned home Saturday and was ac-
companed by her little granddaught-
er. who will be cared for in the Nc
CURE home indefinitely.
Mrs. Mae Fitzgerald has returned
from Pittsfeld. where she has been
staying for several weeks owing to
the sickness and death of the late
Burke Fitzgerald.
Merit Chase of Hinckley has pur-
chased the II. l.. Purington hay.
Master Walter Fitzgerald is enter
tanning the mumps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-11
MILLAy HILL-NEW PORTLAND

Gilbert Boyce Is hauling hay from
Albert Millay's that he has bought 10
his place here on the Hill.
Mrs. Ed Ellis is sick.
Mrs. Chester Atwood and four chill
dren are sick also VIII Stowell VINO
is working for Mr.. Atwood hauling
birch. Chester Atwood and daughter
Ella are both down with the humps
Mrs. Conrad Agren was visiting al
]. Jackson's the first of the week.
Miss Mildred Williamson is visiting
in Kingfield.
Mrs Cora Hutchins and Preston