davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
Observation-Disclosures DTVERSAS
oBRAs DE SAMUEL SMILES.
OBRAS DE


Al Borde del Abzmo y Lazo FunestO.
: tomoS A--V
AmOzes Malditos.-2 tomos .~........S l.2o
Amores TraSisos.-2 tomos ...........S 10
Csdena Eterna. CuatrO tonos 1900. 5 2.4o
e Calvario de una Madrc y A-7epenti-
mlenco.-3 rono5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l-SO
e Genio Gci Nal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 o.to
= AlberSue del Deiito. Dos Iora.S . . s l.20
e AhorcaGo del Parque. Custro tcrros 5 2.+e
81 Secreto Dc III Bandi1o ......... 5 u-6S
e Euo del AnarQu!s:a.-2 toulos IS l.20
e BesO de una Nuerta--2 tones ....s i.20
FL Trec de IA Muerte.-2 ronos .....s l.20
Ia Resurrection de - Angel ......-S $50
la SepuItaGa Viva tonos .-....--S 10
La PecaGora esq
La ultima cits--2 tomo, ...........-..S1.2o
Las EscIavas Blaucas.-2 tonos .--.-.S 10
Las T-agedjas de los Ce!os.-i tonos 5 2.ih
Les Dramas del Adu!terio.-2 tomos IS l.2o
Los CCimaa4 &c DIayoliER Dos tomos S l.2o
Los Maridos infames. Dos tomos . $ 10
La SiJa de ia Porterz- Dos tones -. 5 10
TX BSilarina del Teatro Real. Dos
tones 5 40
Nis.erics del Crimen.-f tomcS ......S 2.IQ
Pa-ciso . Inferno ......-........-. 0.6o
R!Ha 0 el Aasel de los Alres. - ?
TersI "a Resucieada--2 tones ......S l.2o
In C-EncH ca Autom6viL Dos tomCs 5 l.2o
Fi-sen y Madre ' Expiac;6n.-3 touos s $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
MARIEL LAS
ARMAS DE LOS Rem
DlDOS.

Francisco de P. Mariol, que fu6 a
Villa Juarez, del Estado de Puebla,
a presenciar la rendicion de los hom-
bres que capitaneaba el cabecilla He
rrcra. entrego a Ia Secretaria lie
Guerra, de la que es Official Mayor,
cuatrocientos cincuenta rifles en- bue
mas condolences, que portaban los enc
miGos del carrancismo.
Informa Mariel que los rebeldes
entraron a la citada Villa Juarez en-
pcrfecto onden y marchando hasta Ell
centre que n c cue Sc halla-
ron ,frcnte a las autoridades mill
tares, fueron cntregando, una icof
una, las armas de que Sc scrvian en-
IA campaNa. Al mismo tempo Sc les
dieron los respectivos saivo-conductos
par Que pudieran irs> al lugar en-
que. quieran dedicarse al trabajo
honradc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
IA
DE- IIA0IIEaasEsE1IEsslllEasiiilllzssass.aEGaks EXC

quiere nejorur las especies de ganado:-Se inapulsard
la industria nacional.-Siguen saliendo objetos arts
tcos.-Hoy escesez de carbon mineral. Los cua-
dros del Conuento de acknowledgements de la po-
licia.-Se cuenta con n,ucho SaIUarsdn-Operacio-
mes comerciales con Ell SaI0ador.-Otras noticias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
OBRAs De
oBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzIo

El Tr!uato &c u G!ue-:e. Dos tomos : 10
& Placer. Dos tOmos .............- 5 I.2o
Il EucEo. Dos tomos ..........-.... : leo
z IGocente 5 p.Ss
Las EIr.ene 3e las Rccas ......... ; Q.S0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

circular que expidio Ia Secretaria de
Guerra Sc explica la forma en- que
deben hacerse esos honores, de a
cuerdo con ell nuevo movimiento. Sc
indica 81 nlisIno tempo que cuando
las armas Sc hallen en- Marcia sc
supriman dichos honores, exception
hecha de los que de acuerdo con Ia
Ordenanza correspondent al Primer
Magistrate de la Naci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
OBRAS POETiCAS.

J.. de dos FezG.-
e Aroa del Amor .-.......-.....--....$is9
flores lei Alma
HoEsr = Pztcla .s-9S
Las E.orias &c Mexico
Psesias EacoEidRs 'sc
Racus-G0s : Esperanz1s
DIUeTSOS.-
Caa,os dc Vida = Esrcranza. Dor
Ruben DarlO Wv
e f'b-o ~A=uL-PC-s.aS 2oT Ada!ceCto
E.-sys Toc
e Pe.uaso Ncxicaao.-2 tomos 1900" 40
e--ss nor Salvador Diaz Nixon -" 100
P,asG.s &C Antonio Plaza ..-......, soc
Posslzs EscoS.cas De Comprehensive
sonD tet7 @''
Poesiss de Manuel Gutierrez NS1cES.
Pasionsrlas. por Manuel NJ. Flores ..... zoe
Posslas DC Manuel Acuua ....-.....-.-. ice
Sene.os ) SouaLaS.-PoeslaS de SiEue. Bo-
lanes Cache
Jsb&Ee-nerncso rosros hrico poC 70
T-illA c. San A4rtin--CR tOnO tea $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
SIGUEN SALIENDO Qua
DROS Y OBJETOS ARTISTI-
TnC

la inspection General de Monu-
ment9s Artisticos ha communicate a
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda por con-
ducto de Ia Universidad, que a pesar
de Ia vigilancia que Sc ma querido te-
ner para ovitar que salgan del pals
cuadroS. estatucs, tapiceS Y en- gene
raj toda clase de objetos de inaprecia-
BILE yalor artstico, ha sido imposi~
BIZ eritar estos robos sacrilegos, Sc
gun Sc ha pcdido ~comprobar con la
desapar;ci0n de algunos de esos obie-
ties Y que, de acuerdo con las noticias
cue Sc tienen, han salido por Tampi-
co. bion burlando Ia vigilancia adua-
nal q quiza en- combination con al
gunos de los cmpleados del gobierno.
En- Ia Communication que la Direc-
cion de Monumentos envia a Ia eX-
rresada Secrctaria, indica que duran
ta IA revolucion Y despues de ella, fue-
ron las aduanas de Laredo y de Pie
dras Negras por donde salieron S
joyas que mas tardc r vendidas
a precios irrisorics en- los Estados
Uridos V especialmente en- la ciudad
de Nueva York. donde los adquirian
como de propiedad particular, no obs
tante de Que son exclusivamente de
la Naci0n porque. en- SUI mayoria, son
historicuc.
Sc extreme Ia vigilancia, ~lcgrando-
Sc que por dichas aduanas no salie-
ran las obras en- question, y ~entonces
los agcntcs especiales o los contra
bandistas en- persona, las comenza-
ror a sacar por Tampico.
De continuar como hasta hoy ia
salida de esas obras, Mexico Sc que
dara en- breve saqueado por complete
de todas las obras de que con toda
justification debe enorgullecerse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
Farmers Are Forging Ahead

Farm Bureau membership cam
pagn is moving along with the hest
of results. Cambridge has exceeded
her quota of twelve, increasing the
membership to twenty-seven; Fair
field Center lacks only one of its
quota, having now twentyfour mem
bers; East New Portland has thirteen
members against its quota of twelve
Norrdgewock has completed its quota
OF fifteen and is after more members
North Anson's quota was fifteen and
there are now sixteen members in
that town. Other communities are
making good progress in the cam
paign. the entire quota ,or the county
being a membership of three hundred
and eighteen. This was he member
ship set at the meetings of each local
County Agent Sforer announced
Yesterday that Mis- Haeha Paul of
South Solon had organized BOYS and
Girls Club in her con@anify Miss
Edith Hunnewell OF that district last
year was the State champion in the
Junior Sweet Corn Clgh aHd is enter
ing the work this year = a Senior
Sweet Corn Club member
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
MRS. DANFORTH PRES.
WOMAN'S CLUB
Annual Meeting Fellows Club Lunch
con Held Yesterday in Congregn-
tiOnal Parl0rS

Following a delightful spring lunch
eon served under the auspices Of Mrs
Ina r. Goldsmith and Mrs. Ellen G
Sawyer in the Congregational church
banquet room Yesterday, Mrs. Flor
once w. Danforth, treasurer OF the
state Federation, was elected presi-
dent of the Woman's Club succeeding
Miss Hannah r. Page. who has held
the office for two years. Other on
GERS were elected as follows: Vice
president, Mrs. Jeanette L. Merrill;
secretary. Mrs. Alice L. Wadsworth;
treasurer, Mrs Myrtle NJ. Lamb: di-
rectors, Mrs. Ethel w. Amce Miss
Edith M. Gledhill, Mrs Bertha D.
jenkins. Mrs. Helen C. Wentworth.
Mrs Mollie NJ Greenway, Miss Blanch
b. Pollard
During the entertainment hour
piano music was furnished by Mrs
Lila Friend, Mrs Mary f. Marston
and Miss Ella NJ. Flanders. Miss
Pauline F. Oak also appeared in sew
eral readings. memorial service
was conducted by Mrs. Margaret X
Goodrich for the following deceased
members: Mrs. Abbie c. Lambert
Mrs Rose T. Merrill. Mrs. Lois W
Patten and Mrs. Jennie S. Richards
member of the club This was the
last meeting of the season and the
members were received by Miss Page
and her vice president Mrs. jeanette
L. Merrill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
CANDIDACY OF F. s.
BURR|LL
Local Democrats Make
Plans for Battle
Frank Thompson Probable Candi.
date for Western Senator on Demo-
cratic Ticket

The Democratic Town Committee
held meeting Friday night and lis
tened to entertaining addresses by
Judge Harvey II. BrazZell of the Wes-
tern Somerset Municipal Court and j.
Howard Haley, an attorney from Hart
land. A number of local men spoke
informally and Frank r. Madden pre-
sided over the assemblage in the alb
sence of Capt. Fred c. Dunlap, the
committees chairman. Candidates
for different offices were considered
and it was learned with considerable
interest that Fred S. Burrill of Hart
land would be a candidate at the June
Primaries for nomination for the Of
flee of Sheriff Mr.. BurriIl was a de-
putty under Frank Thompson and is a
prominent citizen and property owner
of Hartland. Ex-Sheriff Thompson
will probably be a candidate for wes-
tern senator and the name Of Prof
Donald c. Hight principal Of Somerset
Academy and the first selectman of
Athens was suggested for the office
of Judge of Probate. Anther meet
ing OF the committee is plannec for
about two weeks hence at which time
out Of town speakers are expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
THREE TONS OF LIQUOR
REACH SKOWHEGAN
Deputy Sheriff T. 9. Adams of Nadi-
son Responsible for Good Clean Up
oil Booze at Madison

-rA. .,,,.o.,+ of sor,e-lY5,r over three
''e ",.'''' -,.1..,.z.... s,,.,,-
tons Of liquors i.''o 9A'H i..'.-.... - ~
day caused considerable interest nut
the tale was coon told far tie entire
oo,,,o5;.,. ,r,s h,s,fsa Nm ~ tho ial
t...,1i,, .1an.r,o-. wharo cberi~ Moore.
- es., .,,r.1...g ,ha sarhs4fea .htrst
-ta go VS. brought 70
GoLt,oon.hon., f,,,oofrr rid on three
,'nu 9iaoo. :, ,,o5s.or csrsae.s5 ~ De
p,. .v c,o-;e, 1,,,.r ADAM assist
~ - J.. ro,,,,+t.s p ra'e - cl-awhe-
u "a C-ookar - Canaan. leah
90 ~ -. - Tas.z a.ssa ara Y =
,,wood - Hoq. psr.,a.a 49, va on
,t-a,,. ,ro ~os,.,,s n, ~ Aaa,0s care
s,,, i,..tr.+ror T. e-s a, he
~ ~. \" .E,r.h,, s.,t.ar y,f'5rz ~ ia
w., ,,.iro WOW. f,.ol - an amount
o.,-.t.. i, auottar Af the
h',.,,. -, Atodrrs 11,ron3qn however.
'.'.'' ..,,. ,,,'',. .,,.,,.,4,,. - zs4.r.areial
,-.r ,,... d:-,o,.or,5 .a.sties. - ease.
-,.5 .,,...,.,.. .a.s .ttr,s-ava or,o.v
...ro- o...b a 49, oi,a-.ftv
=, .,,o.,. ho,tios AsBaa ~ .rfe also
,,.,s a r-~~a 1n,rtftr - home hraw
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
CHANGE OF VENUE
DENIED
Burke Must be Tried in
Somerset County
Thomas Leigh Represented John 1.
Burke and County Atty. Merrill Ap-
peared Tor the State

Saturday early in the afternoon
'ndea Hanson heard a motion intro
duead ~ Thomas Leigh of Augusta
associated with w Il. PattanEall and
e. H. Nils. as counsel for John 4.
Burke accused OF the murder Of Mel
sen " Bartley at Moose River. in
which the defendant asked that the
case now pending be transferred 10
the docket of any other county in the
state for trial. This request was
made ON the ground that an impartial
mry cannot be obtained and that a
fair trial cannot be had in the county
of Somerset The motion was based
on the stories and cOnjectures in re-
latiOn To the guilt or innocence of
the defendant. as the matter had been
discussed by practically all the in
habitants of the county; the tremen-
dous public interest occassiOped by
his long trial and that practically all
the male inhabitants qualified to act
as jurors in the county had formed
opinions as to guilt and innocence of
the defendant. The motion intro
dueed as a further reason for the re-
moyal of the case from the Somerset
County docket to the docket of some
other county the fact that Jury of
competent men could not be obtain
ed who have not heard and discus
Sed the evidence in the case and theo-
ries connected Herewith and formed
decided opinions regarding The
guilt or innocence of the defendant
Mr. Leigh quoted the law regarding
the proposed change of venue and
stated that Burke's counsel believed
that 1T would be absolutely impossi-
bic to have the mystery solved in
Somerset county. We believe if we 20
to trial in this county in September
that the prejudice would divide the
jury as at the other trial" He al
so stated that he had received various
letters wishing him success in the
case
County Attorney Z. F. Merrill ap-
pearing for the state replied to the
motion entered by Mr.. Leigh and
stated that a change of venue was al
most unknown in a Maine criminal
case. altho provided for in the laws
Of the state He claimed no indica-
tion of deep seated prejudice but that
from the widespread press publicity
given il the ease was known of thru
out the state He stated that he
too had received letters from people
interested in the case but in every in
stance the missiyes had come from
people outside Of Somerset county.
He stated that the Attorney General
thought it was unfair to throw the
expense on some county other than
Somerset
Judge Hanson Monday denied the
motion for change of venue and
consequently the case will be in or
der for trial at the September tern
of court in Somerset county.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
A Correction

We made most lamentable and
ridiculous error in our last edition OF
the Observation-Disclosures 1t was in
connection with news item regarding
an arrest made by Policeman Ed Say
ers. The item was written correct
ly but by some misehance in max
ing up the paper two or three lines
were left out SO that the name OF
the party arrested did not appear at
all and the ommission left the item
TO give the impression that Ed Say
ers, the policeman was the party
who paid the fine. This would OF
course. be understood generally by
our readers to be incorrect, but We
nevertheless very much regret having
made such an error The respond
out was Samuel LemieuX. who was
arrested hv Policeman Savers Sat
urday night. April 3. He was the
party who paid the fine and costs and
our item should have so stated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
WATER IS SEVEN FEET
ABOVE COFFERDAM
No Damage Anticipated by Central
Maine Power Company. High Wat
er Conditions

The heavy ice from up river is
practically out of the river as it be-
gan to appear yesterday morning, fol
lowing the departure of the ice down
stream between here and Norridge-
wock Yesterday there was about
fifty thousand cubic feet per second
of water in the river, the high water
average being ordinarily about thirty
five thousand cubic feet per second
The water reached a point some seven
feet above the top OF the cofferdam
built in the power development oper-
ations of the Central Maine Power Co
but work was going Oh as usual yes
terday by the firms employees. Nc
damage was anticipated by the Centra
Maine concern, the motors having
been removed from the cofferdan
Tuesday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-
TON FOR X. Of P.
Important Event in Local Ledge
Circles BEING Planned for the
Evening of April 90

The committee of the X. of 2.
Lodge announced their plans for the
18th anniversary celebration on April
o2nd. All members are requested to
meet at the Castle Hall that even
ing at six o'clock sharp to meet the
Grand Chancellor and Grand Keeper
of Records and seals and to 20 to G..
\. r. Hall whore the Pythian Sisters
will serve a banquet at 6. 30 o'clock
Members who have not purchased
their tickets please do so at once
There will be speaking at the banquet
The Federated Church orchestra will
furnish the music for the evening
At the conclusion OF the post prem
dial exercises all will adjourn to the
Castle Hall where the local lodge will
confer the rank Of Knight in long
form on a class Of seven candidates.
This Thursday evening the rank OF
esquire will be conferred on a class
of candidates All members are nrs-
ed to be present
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

The first Philathea Glass OF the Fed
Grated Church will hold a food sale
at the church parlors Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Casey of the Rus
sell road are the proud parents -
little daughter born to them Anril
9th. She has been given the name
of Mary Norma. This is their fourth
child.
Working in Commissioner Ford
crew this year is Verde Cousins. pr
haps the only one who used 10 work
for Mr.. Ford when he was comms
sioner before, This is Mr.. Cousins
ninth summer at road work.
Rev, George Merriam stated yester
day that he had been assured that
repairs could be made on the Bethany
Church boiler so that services could
be held there next Sunday. This
eorrects the statement with regard to
Sunday services on Page eight.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
LOCAL ITE, MS

Mrs Flora Jenkins OF Auburn, for
merly of SkOWhegan, has been in town
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calsie
Greenleaf and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Kicker.
The annual meeting of Sorosis will
be held Monday night with a supper
at $50 o'clock Officers will be elect
ed and it is hoped there will be a large
attendance.
George o. Paradis and Mrs. Alice
Nadeau were married April 8, by l..
L. Walton, justice of the peace The
bride is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Charter.
The basket ball team OF the Show
hegan high school is to give a mas
querade dance in the early future
The date has not as yet been definite
ly determined upon.
The body of Linwood Arthur Vim
cent, two months old son OF Peter
and Velma Bush Vincent, was brought
here yesterday from East Madison and
was placed in the Southside tomb.
Priscilla Alden Weston, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weston was
christened in the Federated Church,
Sunday. The little lady wore the
first dress ever worn by its maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Emma P. Weston.
She is direct descendant of Priscilla
Alden of Mayfiower fame.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
WILLS PRESENTED FOR
PROBATE
REGULAR Monthly Session of Probate
Court With Judge c. Q. Snail Pre-
siding

Probate court has been in session
this week at the Court House with
.Tudge c o. Small of Madison presid-
ing. The usual routine business has
bpen in order Among the wills pre-
sented for probate was that of the late
Mrs Jennie Richards of Skowhegan,
and in the document she bequeathed
To her sister Mrs. Deborah r. Fell
lows her wardrobe, personal orna-
ments and interest in the Swan place.
To her husband G. Y. Richards she
beoueathed 5000 In money and the bal
once of her estate to have during
his lifetime with the privilege OF US
ing the income of the estate and no
more. At his demise the property
poes to her niece Mrs. Mary Elise
White and income to go to Mrs.
Whites mothers, Mrs. Fellows, during
her lifetime. The property eventu-
ally goes TO the children of Mrs.
White. This will was made in 1913
and Dr. Richards and Mrs. White are
named as executors.
Mrs. Clara A. Welch Of ST Albans
bequeathed to her son Leland Welch
the homestead farm in ST. Albans on
condition that he grow up manly
young man and abstain from the use
Of intoxicating liquors. 1t he should
fail to obey these wishes the property
will be divided equally between him
and Delbert and Sherman Welch,
of the deceased The
remainder of the property goes to
Delbert and Sherman Welch. The
will was made in 1917 and w. a.
Bigelow was named as executor.
The will Of Albert j. Hamilton of
Fairfield was also presented for pro-
bate. Mr. Hamilton left his entire
to his wife Nora B. Hamil-
ton whom he named as executrix.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

facts and circumstances and with The
probabilities OF the ease. The find
ing of the jury va m@arranted.
Verdict set aside.
Another rescript in a Somerset
County case, received AT the Court
House is that OF Ada &. Everett VS.
William II. Whitney of Narridgewock.
The rescript in which exceptions are
oyerruled is by Judge Spear as fol-
lows:
This is real action for the recovery
OF a certain lot OF land, the alleged
title to which was based upon quit
claim deed. A disclaimer was filed
up to a definite line, covering a part
of the locus claimed in the writ The
plaintiff S deed did not define the east
end of her lot either by metes or
bounds, but described it as bounded
"on the east and south by land of
William Whitney" That is, the
west boundary of Whitneys land
when located, would be the east
boundary of the plaintiffs land, as de-
scribed in her deed. The issue in
volved was not the capacity of the
deed to convey, but the location of the
Whitney line. The Whitney line was
The only question in dispute. 1t was
incumbered upon the plaintiff in order
20 establish her line to prima facie
prove where, upon the face of the
earth the Whitney line was located.
In attempting to prove this the deed
having been admitted, Mr.. Everett
ne husband and guide of the plaintifl
who did all the investigating of the
lines, was asked this question:
Q Did you in purchasing that lot
and taking that deed rely upon the
Inc on the east as run by Judge Bus
we'll marked by the -? The ques-
tion was excluded. Upon the close
of the plaintiffs evidence the presid-
INK JuSlCe OTueTeu nOn-sult 10 WHICH
exception was also taken. But, as
suming that the question excluded
was admitted and answered in the af-
drmative, the case is then devoid OF
any adequate evidence to establish
prma facie proof of the plaintiff S
contention. The nonsuit was properly
ordered Exceptions oyerruled
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
DIVORCES GRANTED At
APRIL TERM
f9Q TLh1rpy Marriages apparent
H''hin the Limits of Somerset

IT, following DEGREES of divorce
see si@7ol hv Judge Geo NJ. Han
- y" co' clusion of the April
.aaa of supreme Court:
ser / Sargent of Eusts VS. Aura
3#a" ~ar"om Of Lexington for utter
...tln
thcl Booker Of Canaan vs. Lewis
Booker of Cornville for cruel and
bns 9e treatment Name of libelant
afstred to Ehel Nartin
~ erv lt'S n Nerrll Of pittsfeld
E. Katherine Gortrude Merrill of Mad
-" Tor 0'tor dcocr'iOn
James c. Dyer of Skowhegan VS.
iulia NJ Dyer Of Peru for utter deser-
ton.
Archie l., Batchelder OF Bingham vs.
lettie NJ. Batchelder of Oakland for
statutory offense.
Cora NJ LeMore OF Fairfield VS.. VIM.
II. LeMore OF Fairfield. statutory Of
fense. Name of libelant changed to
Cora NJ. Perkins.
Alice M. King Of Moscow VS. Octave
II. King Of Skowhegan for cruel and
abusive treatment. Custody of their
children. Ella May, Jennie Maud and
Ruth Airline King given to mother.
Flora G. Holt of Canaan vs. Alfred
Holt of Benton for cruel and abusive
treatment and extreme cruelty.
Belya L. Hutchinson of Athens VS.
Asbra Hutchinson of Hodgdon for de-
sertion. Care and custody of child.
Eloise Hutchinson given to the faith
er and that the mother. Belva L.
Hutchinson be given the custody of
the child during the month of July in
each year and that the libelant come
and get the child at her expense and
that the libelee procure the return Of
the child at his expense. Name Of
libelant changed to Belva L. Bush
Flora L. Jenkins OF Skowhegan VI
Clark II. Jenkins OF Skowhegan for
statutory offense.
Erving B. Loomis OF Skowhegan vs.
Rena B. Loomis Of Warner, N. H. for
statutory offense. Custody of Lizzie
Agnes Loomis given to father.
Albert W. Getchell of Skowheean
vs. Eva Frazier Getchell of Skowhegan
for statutory offense.
Laura Dearborn of Pittsheld VS. Al
red L. Dearborn of Dixmont for stat
utory offense. Name OF libelant
changed to Laura Davis.
Harry Story of Fairfield VS. Bertha
story for utter desertion. Custody
OF child. Allie Story given to the
father.
Wlfred L. Adams of Madison vs.
Mabel A. Adams of Camben for cruel
and abusive treatment and extreme
cruelty.
Ella Minnie Goodwin of Indian Pond
vs. irving Harry Goodwin of Skowhe-
gan Tor cruel and abusive treatment.
custody OF Harold Irving Goodwin
given to the mother and custody of
Aoeilne Hulda Goodwin be given to