davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-12
DR.. BUTLER SPEAKS
FOR j. s. BUDGET
Columbia President Claims
Lax Administration Is
Basis of Criticism.

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia University. told the
senate comm ittee considering ma
tional budget system today that lax
administration was responsible lot
much of the present-day public dis
satisfaction.
"A national budget system with a
provision requiring cabinet officers to
corfp face to face with both houses OF
Congress- he said would put Con-
gress whore it should be-in control
of the financial stua tion-and enable
both Congress and the country to fix
upon tho President complete RESPONSE
bilitv for any error or delinquency in
administration.
Single budget Committee.
He declared that the budget should
he examined by n Single budget com
n1ittee large enough to b" represent
ativc of the whole House and of the
whole Senate without being so large
as to become town meeting" He
said there should he closer relation
ship existing between the executive
ana legislative branches of the gov
ernmcut.
Many long and impassioned
speech that now extends over pages
of the Congressional Record would
be saved if q responsible cabinet Of
ficer were at hand to give imm cdiate
answer to a definite question or to
offer a statement of fact rela tive to
some matter of public business" Dr.
Butler said.
DR.. Butler sad he believes a public
auditor. to he the head of an account
ing department, should be appointed
The auditor would report to Con-
Gress and be under the authority of
Congress. He also urged the ap-
pointn!ent of q congressional commit
tee on public audit.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
Wise Expenditures.

ontinuinG, DT. Butler SAID:
TT Ga budget SyStem) is almost uni
versally referred to rs a means of
saving money; but even if under a
budget system not a single dollar was
saved. there would be every possible
assurance that every dollar was wise
ly expended. The people are con-
stantly demanding new forms and
kinds of public expenditure, and if
these are to be undertaken without
making taxation so severe as to bur
den industry and crush out enterprise.
the necessary moneys must be found
by savings where there is now waste.
overlapping and duplication of eff
fort"
Evening star., 1920-01-12
35 Deportees Leave Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, January 12-
Ih1rty-five aliens ordered deported
left here yesterday for Ellis Island
Hearings of 352 others for whom i'm
migration officials hold deportation
warrants are scheduled to commence
fnnnrrnM
Evening star., 1920-01-12

: Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-12
ASK VAN SCHAICK
BE NOT CONFIRMED

Continued from First Page.D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
REPLACE BRIDGE
y IN CHICAGO AS
Il THOUSANDS PASS

7Chicago.-City bridge engineers
afe performing IN unusual feat in
replacing an old bridge without in
terfering with thousands of elevat-
q and surface line patrons who
cross 1t daily.
The old Wells street swing bridge
akross which oil north side elevat-
ed cars and several surface lines
pass. 10 to be superseded by a new
double deck bascule type bridge,
which breaks In the center. the two
halves rising into the air to per-
NIT passage Of ships.
As months are required to COM
plete the bridge some way had to
b found to erect 1t Without in
tarfering with the elevated trafic.
Al . result che tvo halves were
built straight up into the air. Holes
WIRE left In what will eventually
b the noor OF the new bridge, and
through these holes elevated and
surface cars pass without Interrupt
tim.
When the bridge 10 completed the
engineers plan to swing the old
denbls decked structure around on
IT. central pier. opening the river
dnw. then cut Z 'U'' shaped hole
IN o1y-acetyiene torches in It,
{11eO which the new beidge viii
4ppA Wrecking Of the Old bridge
90 TN - completed 1t leisure.
H19 tina - h0arB. Il b estimated
- noQQ1fe1 70 DAko u nnal
- el4 = -. $50 q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEY BOTHERS.
Take . Glass Of Salts II Ysur Back
Hurts e Bladder Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat
can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys, they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then We get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness and urinary dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel . dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts or
If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
Of sediment, irregular or passage
or attended by a sensation Of scald-
ing. stop eating meat and get about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in
q glass Of water before breakfast
and In a few days your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Saltz is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and &C
tive and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney complica-
tions.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Crockery Department:

At 10 o'clock each morning, begin
ming Monday, Dec. 9th, pure alum
mum 3-quart $1.10 pudding pans,
one to each for 59c.
White enameled tea kettles, the
No. Z size, worth 1925; for this sale,
every day, all day if they last, one to
.ach for $1.75.
Good white semi-porcelain tea
ups and saucers, set of 6 for SIC.
O-Cedar oil mops, the SIPS size,
while they last, In-Between Sale
price, one to each for Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
If it isn't right,
tell US. Well make
it right.
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear:

Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear:
Ladies fine fiber bleack silk hoes,
would have been cheap in October Il
$l.00, at 3 o'clock each day, two pain
to each at 49c pair.
Ladies black silk Isle hose, Knit
fashioned, all sizes; these stockings
ought to sell right now for 81 90, but,
if they last, al day, every day, they
60 at Sc pair.
Ladies Csc fleeced 2-cla.p gloves,
gray or black, one pair to each for
SEC.
Mems 500 fleeced knit union
suits, all sizes, Sc each.
Boys heavy fleeced union suit, I
to Ia years, worth to $500 for Sc
each.
Women's $2.75 fleeced union
suits; choice Of two good cold-weath-
er styles, for SITS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
A Butterick
Pattern Free

During this "In-Betsceen
Sale" ice lpill giue a But
terick pattern free icith
each dress goods pattern
that you bug here. II vou
buy your dress material
here at our store durina
this fiue-day sale. your
Butterick pattern costs you
nothing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Third Floor "In Between Sale" Bargains:

Third Floor 'In Between Sale" Bargains:
These blanket bargains for the In-Between
Sale:
Sixty pairs full size fine plaid wool finish blan.
kets, made to sell for $5.9s; while they last To-
this sale, $29e each. 8
Fifty plaid blankets, extra heavy, very soft and
warm; these blankets should be $780, For this
sale $3.50 pair.
Fifty small (4sx74) double gray blankets. We
bought these to have good low-priced blanket
for baby cribs, cots, etc. Now we say 'Take EN-
for Soc. Two to each at SOC apiece"
We have few very handsome davenport buf-
fets dressers, parior sets, etc. Prices on them
range from $500 up to $298.00. For this week,
for cash, choose at one-fourth off. The same re-
duction will be made on outfits of furniture. 5.
New curtain scrims, made to sell for 35c. Neat
plain banding edge, the sort Of curtain goods
every housekeeper wants. At o'clock each day
while it lasts, 10 yards to each at 19c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
MUSHROOMS LIVE
! AND KEEP FRESH
4 THROUGH WINTER

\ Wheaton, lll.-There are mush-5
fooms that live and remain fresh
through the SHOWS Of early winter,
'tutlasting ell other mushrooms.
Writing OF "our latest mushroom"
Or. w. s. Moffatt Of Wheaton, an
Nxpert In this field. . member of
learned societies and lecturer be-
fore nature clubs Of Chicago. says:
Last spring q street tree In the
parkway near my house fell to the
ground during . rainstorm. 1t was
i box elder about eighteen inches
IN diameter. Several sections were
fut from the trunk and placed on
end In the back yard, where they
we're used a. seats. These were
carefully watched for the appear
ance Of fungi During the summer
mono appeared except on the bark
y few patches Of flowers Of tan.
Z "EArly In October, however, l
Uncovered some mushroom like
Structures growing in q close clus-
Ter at the junction Of the bark and
wood on the top Of one Of the logs.
The caps were scarcely larger than
binheads and the stems less than
half an inch long. For time they
! Remained stationary but after an
kutumn rain they began to grow
vigorously and 1t was possible to
Identity them.
e They proved to be the velvet
stemmed mushroom, known to the
botanist as Collybia yelutipes. As
The species Ia edible and has char
scters that readily distinguish it,
Il 10 worth studying more closely
Tho plants appear In late au-
tpmn, usually In clumps or clusters
N wounded places in tree trunks
~ on logs and stumps. The caps
Ire from ono to two inches broad
ytsCid and reddish-yellow on the
up. whitish or creamy-white under
Heath The stems are one to two
inches long. an eighth OF an inch
" more in diameter. clothed with a
6sautiful lumber brown, short fur
hence the name 'velvet-stem. Both
caps and stems are often distorted
IN shape by mutual pressure.
'The plant 10 unusually hardy and
nay Be found after all other mush-
rooms have disappeared. Even aft
er light snowfalis in early winter
they remain fresh and vigorous,
lfs late appearance. viscid cap and
velvety stem are marked pcculiari-
tee. The mycophasist may gather
Il for table use long after other edi-
Die species have disappeared"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
In the Domestics De-
paTtment:

At 9 o'clock each
morning during this
sale, we will sell to each
customer 10 yards %
inch percales light o.
dark colors, at l2Ae
yard, no mistake, l2He
Every day, all day i
it lasts, 36-inch good
bleached muslin, ten
yards to each at 12He
yard.
All day, each day,
good 29c shifting chew
lots, ten yards to each
at 24c yard.
At 3 o'clock each day,
good wide (81x@)
bleached sea esS
sheets, two to each at
$1.15 apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Dress Goods Special Bargains:

Csc silk crepes, 75c 36-inch found
ton silks and Use pongees; choice
# about 500 yards, while it lasts,
Sc yard.
Good 42-inch storm serge, choice
colors, 5 yards to each at Csc I'd.
Fine French serges, 42-inch, worth
1.5O for $1.15 yard.
All day, every day, if it lasts, SIPS
erges, in black and white shepherd
checks, and broken checks in black
ard white and blue and white, choice
&C yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
WILL REALIZE
new HOTEL IN
EARLY SPRING


II money conditions ease up AZ
ter the first Of the year. the build
ing OF Fort Armstrong hotel. on
the southeast corner Aof Third ave-
nue. and Ninetssath street. will b
realized.
Purchase Of the site has already
been made for the consideration Of
$e5 900, it is understood. The APP
rroximate cost OF erecting the no
tel, according to the Latest revised
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

- :. - -. -aaarA - 4
49, - .Sc..s.s
|:sss a..sss 'ss.,s "a. ,.oyntnS
2. 4ss. ~ ~ TSr1si |.
" ss \. - nsva
y. ~. 1870 Ssvsioo.
III 2S ~ -. - -
~ :. ,..s.s.. - ~
.s ses.' 1ssss1 J. ~i.v asn-
zSlS.ss :. y 1870.
;sS 4 - s.s -. M "a. chrsetmas
~ y. s q. ctnxse a
sss..s-.snsn isis
~ s.ss.. ~. r.eS;um Of
~! r. H -. 900 n the
- 4. ,sSos A. a.1s
VA ~ ~ - s.s..- ~ shs noiice
w. ~ 1879. - NO. ~
..ss1 ~. ~ssN.
~ n. nx" "" ~ c",,oinsd
canS $500. s.r,inss
emmy, .S.' ~" -s,r~
> ~ O s.r
~ II.sssS q 49, ~ -. 'Av.y
N sS..r s Cs..s.mss ~
q M AO'.0 c'CSA ...d.,,,,
ate snUppe d.. .hom,S
nS tnss osnA .' ~. ssr.ii ,
~ nm : mono.y ...,. =.
49, On usink N s1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

EGtcnkA8e.
8 - rn0none - Gl10 49,!
GQIo& ~ ~. u.
: - ooGeD -
- Gool - 49, - H.
- 5ve10 = - z 49,
6G11a0I. 80 :. Z. ~ 60 60 .s...s
a 49,. 49, ~. -. - - ss1s.
1438 = -. A0 '.s..Sss9
60 Du.1ays = ~ Sw'eiss
ss1se - iit..y. 1s.dey; ~ =:
snssa nav ~. ~
e1o1S1EoeAN- :, -.
lsssth ssssst ed TseA svss:s 49,.
- v:S4s. - f0.1E.
eeeeos g s2e = .s.~ 49, "A
80 ,svn" sasasi apuGc
poekvofd etene y AsSv
~ n Hasts. tenor. -
nvedvay Hssoss .ss sr..n. ~
eyfAlrd sesess - eesesth ay ~:
49, Acoowa Dssve sSSl. Isss
eeneel s'SV =. psnls sssss = : 80
q 1:SS = 49,. -. 49, servfcDs
u 1915 and 7:2 nv ..c .
SENIOR Cnnsuen I 4" .ss"oa
to.in fssk fnsoxssnsss .-.N n,s.es
1nfsesn ~ H"Ire aunday
~ ~. No.. sles. IN the
ecnoes . o'oV = ss,dsov
houes sext 70 enu =. isiE TSir.
ss.d;... rrA..vor Al 8 $50. senior En-
xs =. H.rs ssrvicss n lO:46 ed
~
Cs.,..s p~hvs~.asn = Ann aRpsA
! a.SsS ~ sSssd Rsv. THosn.0 Hugiss,
.... v.s1.. srhool a o:l6 4, =.
SH =, = .:.s, services Al l0:4S md
I'm
T,:,s.s pr..h,t.r4..-Ynard svenus and
Ioarssens ia. srees: :. e.so = m.
1900 ss.-;~s 1O:Is Evenins spev-
-. |. 20
~s. r,,;,.1, pr.shvterisn-Tveu
- Wv" o"'s - E,rs,s~nth avenue.
W.. ns.sor- Sunday schooi
s' 49, ~ .;n,rd Unissd Pv:eysssssa-
~Srs.S sts..t .n.i Eery-escoad aVeove,
Tn,.rsC = - nessoe. o1ndaJ
sch..o, m AZ nj. Seryices Il II and
ho,,.s rcxt Ia church. Owen B. Wright
n.so 1900. snc,n;nr thcme ..The Opeu
~ ~. ~ 49, Eveuine theuna
f,u, rx.mnie"
Bibas school at 10 .. U. Preeshang sesv
icps ct IL .. n. -
Coal Valley PRESBYTERIAN - Ceai vaneS
Bible school ~ p. =. sermon p. u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Mems and. Boys Furn-

shings:
At 10 o'clock each
morning (if they LAST
mems great big roomy
'Galesburg" overalls,
mion made; the kind
hat sold for $3.50 in
September; one to each
or &c.
Boys knickerbocker
ants, of good cassi-
Ter, would have been
heap at SITS two
months ago. One pair
0 each for Csc.
Any day, all day
While they last, mems
weaters, choice of COL
,rs in heather mixed;
lave been $500, now
:hoice for $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Groceries, Monday:
Granulcted sugar, pounds for Sc ,oith other ~
cries 0Oer 800.
Small Pet Milk, cans to each for 29c.

Santa Claus soap. S bars to each
: c5e.
"Golden Santos" Co6ee. 5 pounds
Y oSe.
Jersey Cream nour, se.se sssek.
Swedish brown beans, 2 pounds
" 25e.
SINNERS macarori, Ice pkg.
Blue Ribbon brand dried peach
~ 2 pound package Soc.
Large head rice, 3 Ibs. for 3se.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

Anything in the Shoe Department One-fouth Of.
In the Shoe Department for this In-Between
Sale, we take the whole .tock-everythins we've
got and for Eve days, from Monday morning te
Friday evening we will sell anything in the Shce
Department at One-fourth OF, One-fourth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Wash Goods Depart

ment:
Fleece backed flan-
nellettes that have
been selling at 39c;
choice of a good var
iety Of patterns, while
they last during this
sale for 15c yard.
Mercerized 32-inch
75c plisse white or
blue; 3 yard. to each
at Csc yard.
Fine quality long
cloth, 36-inch, has
been selling at Soc;
while it lasts during
this sale, S yards to
each at 35c yard.
Fancy figured sat-
Gems, the kind that
were selling at from
SIPS to $1.5O, choice
at 98c yard.
Ladies' fine Csc
handkerchief, some
tastefully embroid-
cred corners, some
colored lace edge;
some solid colors.
These 90 on sale nj
17Hc each, 3 for Soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

Dried Bee. sliced, half pss
for 3oe.
Sandwich NEAT. sliced, l3e :
Brick cheese, S2he psssA
Pinento cheese, loe paekase
Summer sausage, ne psssa
Oil aardines, 4 ears for Ne
Salt Maekerei, ~ each.
Dinner Bell" Butterine, III =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

All the news all The tins-7.
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Infants Department:

At 8 o'clock each afternoon, the genuine Jiffy
Pants, two pairs to each at 39c pair.
Any day, all day during this sale, infants fancy
blue crib blankets, regularly CSC, one to custo-
mer for &c.
Infants white cashmere coats, long or short;
are now $500, $6.98, $3.50, $7.98, $3.50, 1898,
$3.50, $1,000, $1,000, 1898; for this sale we say
"One-fowth Of"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Linens Department:

Linens Department:
Half linen (''Union') crash toweling, marked
now at Csc; at 4 o'clock each day, yards to each
at 19c yard
Coco. big Turkish towels, (S6-inch), made to
sell for SOC; at 2 o'clock each day, two to custo-
mer at Csc apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
A Dollar for Your

A Dollar for Your
Old Hat:
Monday morning
we will divide all the
ready-rimmed win
ter hats we've got in
to three lots; hats
that have been $500,
| $3.50, $1,000, $500,
| R4.00, good stylish
hats, into three lots:
$500, $500 and $40
each. Every lady who
brings to our millin-
cry department an old
hat she's through
with, may have one
dollar for it, applied
ON the purchase of a
hat from these 3 lots
$500, $500 or $40.
| We will give, free,
to tho first rummage
sale that comes along,
the hats that we pay a
dollar for, a. above,
during this In-Be-
tween Sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
WHY Do We Call This Sale the
In-Between Sale?

We call this the ~n-Between Sale" because we pro-
pose to make this week in between Christmas and New
Years very busy week. We don't intend to have things
"quiet" after Christmas.
So, beginning Monday and until Friday night Dec.
31st you'll find here all the bargains this ad tells about
(ess they sell out and more BESIDES marked by tick
cts inside the store, that the ad doesn't tell about
Come in and see.
We know very well that Moline knows genuine bar
gains We promise you that these are genuine bar
gains, good and plenty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
Ready-to-Wear Department:

Ready-to-Wear Department:
Here are some Of the items that this In-Between
;ale gives to Moline Bargains that justly indi-
ate the extraordinary values here this week:
dozen Bingham and percale house dresses;
talues up to $1.98 for 75c each.
Leatherette coats, tan and black; did cell for
17.50 and up to $4,000. For this sale $9.96.
20 cloth coats, values at $4,000, $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Choose at One-third of.
Thirty ladies' sweaters that sold for from $4.9e
up to $3.50; navy, red, rose and gray; take your
choice for $l.96.
S dozen heeced flannelette petticoats; have
been SIPS and $145. They 60 in this sale for
75c each.
Child's fleeced night sowns-blue and pink
striped; 8 to Ia years. Worth $3.50 and $l.25 for
CSC.
S dozen corsets bought a. 4 special bargain to
sell for $3.50; sizes 10 to q; pink or white; back
lace. For this sale, Sc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25
The store that
keeps the cost OF
living doun.
Rebate Coupons for
the In-Between Sale

With every dollar you spend,
this week, Except groceries and
specially reduced bargains) you
will get q Rebate Coupon for Csc.
For $1.00 you get Csc. 4 {
For $500 you get SOC.
For $500 you get 75c.
For $500 you get SIPS.
For $1,000 you get $3.50.
For $1,000 you get $500.
For 5000 you get $3.50.
For $4,000 you get $500.
and 90 on.
These coupons are rs good as
money in any department in the Fisk
& Loosely store, Except sroceries),
any time before February LIST.
The More You Buy the More Re-
bate Coupons You Get. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-25

n Rsusganased Can1eA q yssw Christ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
sol TIL MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton and
daughter Miss Olive who have been
the guests of relatives in this and
other towns of the State for the past
two weeks, started Tuesday morning
for their home in Taunton, Mass Mrs.
Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Olive Ellis,
accompa MED them home for a visit of
several weeks.
Dolly Mckinney came home from
Lakewood Saturday morning
Mrs. Eta Jones has been visiting
her brother Warren Blackwell
John Stobie and a party of friends
were callers at Blaine Dickinson's one
evening of last week
A. II. Ward has finished haying.
j X. Mckinney is stopping at the
home of his son Alton.
The Misses Mildred and Gladys
Jepson are working at Skowhegan
this summer.
Herbert Hamilton is helping his
uncle ] w. Wills with his having.
Miss Ethel Frost is spending her
vacation with her parents MI and
Mrs. Stillman Frost.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
sWllum" was Lost

A little tot giving his name at
"Wilum" was found Saturday ON the
railroad track back of the Reyes Fibre
Co, in Fairfield The little fellow
had strayed from home and was not
able to give any information as to
his name or home Oliver Bessey
took the little child in his care and
started out to find home for him.
He at last left him at the home OF
Clyde Savage on Mace street and Mr..
Savage continued efforts to locate his
home In the meantime his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Glare Ames OF Benton
Station had missed him ana were be-
ginning search. They al last 10
Gated him. He had been gone from
home about SIX hours He is bat
two years old but seemed 10 euloY his
afternoon experience and refuses Ia
have anything to say about II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the Somerse
Registry of deeds office in SkowhegaI
during the past week:
! Moose River-Onesime Paradis oil
Jackman to Philas Hurd. land on the
west side of the road leading TO the
saw mill OF the Jaekman Lumber Co
Pittstield-E Lii Getchell of Pitts
field to Clara f. Emerson. land with
buildings
Athens-Arthur Ellis to Willie NJ
Avery, land.
North Anson-William f French OF
Portland to Frank Donley one undivld-
ed half Of the Carrabassett lot ond
the buildings thereon on tie easterly
side of Main street.
Mercer-Lydia Rowe to Alonzo 7
Richards. land with buildings
Bingham-JohnM ogle to A. b Carl
land.
Fairfield George F Murrel 10 Wi
liam II. Fisher, land with buildings
Skowhegan-Mary x Stnchfeld IL
Skowhegan Farmers Union one hall
in common and undivided land here.
'oIore hSed as a coal Safd Win 'oai
she'd
Hartland Willie Rhodes 10 Fred A
Brooks, land.
Carving Place Bingham Land Go
to Henry J. Lane. land
Faireala r.aut. rra44,..I4 >,
Michel -. .., tt,il.f5, A. lon
win bn,1..f,,,.
NV par,ieaa fflf...o rfshsr
rass a. ,f ~ ~ a5.,i =, - Ian,
win bait35re55 I'M n fis,,arnss.
IN uul,,..,. -, - - :,
common and andf45.Isa of l.ed aIti
buiIdint,- tIet,,.a u E, .s,..-..s., =.
Lillian II .jsfsqrazs 4..,5 vim bnild
inps
Mercer CtQ5s nantan T., Cree.
NJ Dnntan i.rJ IN l,ll1ines. Al
den Il DHatan #ta & A nsnton Ian,
with bnildura hong the atore ant
store lot
Solon earr0.l = Adams IN Ulrre,
l.. Adams land Win hnjldtegs
Madison Amedo Cbristonber to Ma.
rv Yantrssrn hua viii bui1ainee
Arthur r. Moore In Charles II clark
land on thu westerly side of Madison
Pond
Concord Bert Z. Berry TO Martin
G. Atwood land
Fairfield Georpe q Waelts IN vii
bur f. Mitchell. land
Cambridge Herbert e Chadbourne
to l.. G. Chadbournp. land. s f. Bal
ley to Herbert Y Cbadhonrna land
Noosehead Lake Cohurn Heirs OF