davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
JUDGEMENT NOT SHOWN

In the old days, and in some sections in quite recent days, treat
ment OF criminals was sad to contemplate and such as to discourage
any real efforts of cOnvicts to reform, sufhCing to send them back into
the world broken wrecks of men, This paper is heartily in favor OF
well directed efforts looking to prison reform and proper ameiorahor
of treatment of convicts but it insist. that judgement be shown in exer
else Of such reforms.
Much that High Sheriff Jarrett has done for the prisoners under
his charge has been excellent and is to be highly commended. How
ever, he has not at all times shown good judgement in selection OF
convicts sent TO work without the peniteniary walls and it would seem
an example of this can be seen in the Jail break of last Monday.
Police officials here say that one of the Jail breakers, whom they
call the ring leader of the quartet, had a previous record of seven
escapes and to the eighth he added the burglarizing OF a house and
the theft of an automobile.
To send a prisoner with a record of Jail breaking away from the
penitenuary indicates a lack of foresight. County and town jals are
not built as is a penitentary nor are men awaiting trial or sentenced
for ofenses which entail only service OF a Jail term expected, generally
to be SO closely watched as more dangerous criminals.
Whether there has been any negligence on the part of county en-
ployes in the recent instance remains to be determined. But coming
so soon after the Kahului experience it is evident that more care in
selection OF men to be more or less placed on honor should be eXer
cised and greater care in watching such men in county jans when sent
away from the pen for temporary work should be expected by the ch
zens of the community in which such prisoners are employed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
DISTANCE LENDS GLAMOUR

With opportunity standing on the doorstep and knocking for
admittance many a person is deaf to her salutaton as he seeks to
listen in" OF wireless calls from the distance. When viewing fam
iiar surroundings near at hand too many wear smoked glasses while
the spy glass through which they survey things at a distance is equip
ped with a rose colored lens. 1t is the unknown that lures. No mat
ter how ripe and Juicy may be the fruit that is within reach ii IS that
which is less accessible which most attracts.
On Maui and in the Territory there is more money in circulation
than ever before and with the final bonus payments in a few months,
still other great funds will be released. The Mainland has heard OF
the prosperity of Hawaii and the news has sown the seed of desire
from which the crop will be large numbers of sellers of mainland in
vestmens," who will make their appearance in the lslpds.
Hawaii nei is the land of great opportunities. The mainlander
knows it even if Island folk do not. First it was the sugar industry,
later the pine industry that brought competence or large fortune to
those who withstood the glamour of distance. Few indeed ar the
Island enterprises which have failed of success. Compare them with
records of mainland investments that have been offered, with Min
eral Products, with Montana Bingham, various oil schemes and other
projects that promised much-on paper. The promises OF Hawaii
enterprises, however, have generally been kept in bank checks, paper
of a different sort.
Mananders consider profits made in Hawaii as all but impossible
and that is why they consider the Territory a fertile field for opera
tons, why they send or come here with promises of profits in the
States. And the Island small investor is tempted to fall for the rosy
glamour which distance lends.
Consultation with home bankers and financial advisers in the next
few months by those who have reaped the benefit of high sugar prices
in large bonus payments would result not only in keeping at home the
wealth of the Islands but will save to the prospective investor thousands
Of dollars that may otherwise be lost.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
PAVING FOR SERVICES RENDERED

RGther than have Central Maui divided through a system of tee-
phone toll charges and rather than lose a large number of telephone
users by a very large increase in fiat rates, it would seem that some
intermediate method may be secured. 1t has been suggested that a
plan OF payment for amount of services rendered might be put into
operation.
Central Maui will continue to oppose any plan fir its division
through such a scheme as the telephone company has proposed. On
the other hand the value OF the services of the Compa1' will be dmi-
nshed by each subscriber lost through a large incre in fiat rate
and Manager Brown of the company has forecast tina. rge increases
would result IN the loss OF many subscribers and WOt mean further
increases i'll rates for the fewer remaining subscrIb IS.
1t is suggested for the consideration of the to- ephone company
and OF the telephone users OF Maui that a flat ra5 for a minimum
number OF messages each month might be madeI For all service
up to the minimum number of calls such rate void be charged by
the company and above such minimum number the s. bscriber would be
charged a proportonate rate for each call. In Il way the person
who did not use the telephone frequently would a definite fixed
rate while the person or firm who used the teeph. le many times a
day would pay for the enlarged service he made use Of over the
small user. In that way each subscriber would be compromising the
company for the actual service he received. Those to whom the phone
is of greatest value, is most essential, would be called upon to pay
according to the number of calls they sent while those to whom the
telephone IS more OF a luxury than an absolute necessity would not
have to pay more than the reasonable charge for a monthly service
of the minimum number of calls. He who used the telephone 200
or 300 times a month would pay proporionately more for the greater
service ne received than would he who did not send out more than
so to 100 calls in the same time.
1t IS SAID that the company is inclined to oppose such a proposal
in that 1t would add bookkeeping and clerical costs, but if it would
insure against any loss OF subscribers and tend to rather increase the
number, the objection of the company would not be valid on any
ground since its business and income would increase with the resulting
growth.
Maui is not asking something for nothing. 1t wants the Tele-
phone Company to receive an adequate return on the money invested
and at the same time 1t wants continued improvement in service
with a widening held of the usefulness of the phone. 1t is said that
there are only 1850 subscribers on Maui out of a population of 10000.
If there were twice that number of subscribers the service would be
worth much more than it is today. More subscribers, not fewer, with
adequate return to the utilities company is what the people of Maui
hope for.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
UNDER WHICH FLAG?

Highly interesting statistics relative to numbers of aliens employed
in important positions by Hawaiian corporations were made public
this week in the report of the special committee o Americanization
of the American Legion. The committee has given much attention to
the number of subjects of Great Britain so employed and brings out
forcibly the point that of such 255 British nationaEsts holding good
positions with Island corporations and of war age more than half did
not sec service either under the Union Jack or the Stars and Stripes
during the late war.
To the questions relative to alien employees in responsible places
ZO corporations replied and showed employment of 1916 of whom
1Uo were connected with agricultural corporations and 100 with other
concerns. OF these more than % per cent are British nationals of
whom about half have not yet taken out first papers though the aver
sge term of residence of such British nationals has been more than
nine years. Forty-four of the alien higher employees are German
nationals but all except three of them have taken out their first pape
The report contrasts this condition with a British order -
Gil now IN effect on the China coast which bars American
ives OF companies organized under the Hong Kong orr 49,
Further editorial comment is superfuous~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Entered OF Record

yum SEE & HSB. to Jim All Kun,
21-1O0 A land, Waikiki, Maui, Dec.
Is, 1915. 81.
JESSE HIRAM to Sarah Mookini &
hsb. 2 pcs. land, rents, etc, Maui,
Aug. 2, 1920. 81.
OHULENUI * to Kiha Aliona (wJ
int. in r. P's. 1889 & 1854 Makea
etc, Wailau, ETC., Molokai, 1920. 81.
HAMA MAULIOLA (w) to Margaret
U. Morris, n int. in r. P's. APO &
6144 Waiehu, Maui, Aug. 1920. s120.
ENOS VINCENT to Yoshio Kunishika
r. p. $3.50, Kul. Ala, Halaula, Wal
luku, Maui, Aug. IL, 1920, 80 yrs. at
$25 per mo.
MANUEL SARDINIA & WE. to
Manuel S. Novite Sr., r. P's. 1888
&65S2, Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 81, 1920
$1,000.
MALE KAANAANA G. HSB. to Sam
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Ever Been There?

There's a town called Don't-You-Wol
Ty,
On the banks of the River Smile.
Where the Cheer-up and Be-Happy
Blossom sweetly all the while.
Where the Never-Grumble flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try,
And the Ne'er-Give-Up and Patience
Point their faces to the sky.
In the valley of Contentment,
In the province of I-Will,
You will find that lovely city.
At the foot of No-Fret hill,
There are thoroughfares delightful
In this very charming town,
And on every hand are shade trees
Named the Very-Seldom Frown.
Hardware News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
LAST GALL TO REGISTER

Before the next issue Of Maui News appears opportunity to register
will have passed. Enroll at once is the call to every man and every
woman eligible for registration for ne and she has a civic duty involved
in the coming primaries and general election.
1t is bromide to reterate that every community has just as good
\ government as it deserves, but it should be realized that the elighe
voter who fails to express his or her will is directly responsible for the
result if weak or improper officials be selected at the polls.
Voting is lust one Of the many things where it is a Sinking of duty
to "1t George do it."
Register and then vote or forever after hold your peace.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10

uel L. Kalilimoku, int. in 216S So
#. of r. p. 1859 Kul. 939 Kamakela
Honolulu, Oahu, Aug. 26, 1920. $500.
Deeds
SAM KALIIHELELA & WE. 10 Mrs
Alo Avail, R. p. 6447 Kul. 4S46, Kawa.
papa, Hona, Maui, Sept. 10, 1920.
81.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
BINGHAM

Mrs. Florence Owens has resigned
her position as correspondent to the
MISREPRESENTATION Mrs. Alice M.
Goodrich Is taking her place. Any
one having a news item of interest is
earnestly requested to give or tele-
phone 1t to Mrs. Goodrich. Farmers
Tel. 1923
Mrs. Forsythe, who has been clerk
for f. II. Caswell is now at home
Hazel Carl will take her place in a
few weeks at Caswell's.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias Vaughan are in
town, having arrived Saturday from
Jackman.
Rev. C. w. Robinson of Jonesport
will begin his duties as pastor of
Bingham Congregational church the
first of May. His letter of acceptance
was read at the morning service last
Sunday by Rev. Martin who delivered
an able sermon. Services will be
held every Sunday during the month
of April until the arrival of Mr.. Rob
inson.
Congregational Church Circle meets
with Mrs. F. A. Gipson this week.
John McCollor Jr. was recently in
Bangor
Mrs. Joseph O'Connor is in the hos
pitaf.
Laura Baker is home for vacation
from Colby College.
Percy Durgin has bought of Henry
Lane a house on Goodrich street
Frank Gleason has bought the house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS

There is to be an Easter dance in
the Catholic Order of Foresters Hall
next Monday evening with music by
Nay Varney's orchestra.
About thirty couples enjoyed cards
and dancing at Masonic reading and
banquet room Tuesday evening, it be-
ing one of the Somerset Lodge Ladies'
nights. The committee in charge was
Geo. L. H. Smith, ]. II. jenkins and
c. NJ. Holt. During the resfreshment
hour frozen pudding was served with
cake.
Johnny Taylor and Kid Getchell will
enter the ring tonight at Armory Hall
for boxing bout In addition there
will be a wrestling match between Kid
Clair of Madison and Kid Currie of
the Central Maine Power Co., with a
semi final by two local boys. Johnny
Taylor and Kid Getchell take their
places at 8.15.
Probation officer w. H. Hamilton of
Berwick was in town yesterday accom-
panied by Mrs. Hamilton. He had
business with the Reformatory Off
Gals Mrs. Games of Lewiston was
in town the day previous bringing an
additional inmate from Lewiston.
Commitments at this institution have
been increasing with considerable
rapidity lately. Miss Theda Holman,
the Patrol Matron left here yesterday
on the midday train for the business
visit to Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01

GOODYEAR Heavy Tourit Tubes mick ORG t. - at
reinforce castings properly WIZ risk god e@'5a@ 'ta
cheap tube Goodyear e4Yy ouri. lbes cost little more
than tubes of less 5ON1l = D., IA 1aief 81 50
proof bag .--------------..-.- -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
loved home and opened their house

moved home and opened their house
again.
Mrs. Carroll Savage of Portland was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Amelia Gates, a part Of last week.
One OF our Oldest residents. Mr..
Henry Lovejoy. is in very feeble
health this spring. He remains in
an unconscious condition nearly all
The time and at his advanced age, his
recovery is considered doubtful.
Forrest Gates has sold his place
on the Stream road to John Brack
and bought a house in Bingham near
Austin Stream bridge.
There were eleven present at the
last meeting Of the Good Will Club.
The next meeting viii be April Sth
AZ the place decided upon last meet
ing.
Clifford Reynolds returned TO Col
lege. Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
EMRDEN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Young visited
relatives and friends in this vicinity
few days last week They are soon
to move from New Portland where
they have been for the past two years
to North Arson, where Mr.. Young has
employment.
The Longfellow school IS in session
with Owen Oliver Of Starks as teach
err and Miss 1lvie Spencer is teacher
of the Mckinley school.
Geo. Copp has bought Mr.. John
Haines farm and has moved his fam
lily there. 1t is reported that Mr.
Haincs will move to Madison.
J. L Hodgdon was very pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by about
thirty of his relatives and friends who
gathered at his home in remembrance
OF his Goth birthday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
ATHENS

Mrs 3. H. Johnson is in SkOwhegan
with her daughter, Florence, who is
i'll with the grippe.
Mildred Russell and her mother
have the humps.
Mrs. Nettie Sanders and daughter
are visiting in Portland; also Mrs.
Sanders is attending the millinery
openings.
Vernon Wormlight will leave for
Boston, Monday. where we understand
the wedding bells will irng
Mrs. Belle Austin was elected mem
bership directors in the Sunday School
Mrs. Austin is a live wire and already
we have a number of new members
registered Sunday thru her influence
Easter exercises will be held Sun
day evening with the children and
young people as we cannot get it
ready for the morning.
Somerset Academy will open Mon
day. The village schools recently
opened and are not out for the Eas-
ter vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
NEW PORTLAND

Dan and William Emery were Sun
day guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Young's. Miss Martha Spear was
also their guest on Sunday and Mon
day.
Fred Green has moved to the Syl-
vester place.
Mrs. Hovey Hoyt is in Kingfield
caring for her grandchildren.
Miss Erma Tufts spent the day at
Willard Whitten's Friday. A birth
day party was rendered Miss Tufts re-
Gently at her home in Kingfield.
Among those attending from New
Portland were Miss Berniee Written,
Charles and Kenneth Written.
f. A. Strickland has finished lum-
bering in New Vineyard.
The Womens Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Fay Weeks on We'd
nesday evening, March 81 with four
teen in attendance. An interesting
program based upon the mission study
book. also music was enjoyed. The
visiting committee reported several
calls. Three new associate mem
bers. Fay Weeks, Eugene Strickland
and Harry Atwood were added to the
auXllldTE. lt HEAT hIctAlhS WIZ ~
with Mrs Ethel Scott on the last We'd
nesday evening in April.
Fernwood Grange met in regular
session on Saturday evening, March
I27. Twenty-nine were present, eight
of whom had the first and second de
grees conferred upon them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stevens are NOV
ing into Mr.. Chords house at the
Great Works.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt visited in Port
land recently.
On Sunday evening, March %, the
Union Church held its Easter concert
A very pleasing program was rem
dered Remarks were made by the
pastor, Rev. C. w Smith. Mr.. Smith
went to Pawtucket, r. I. on Monday
to attend the annual conference of
the Evangelical church in that place.
1t is earnestly hoped that Mr.. Smith
will be returned to us for another
year. He has made a great many
loyal friends during his short stay in
town and has co-Operated most earn
estly toward the up-building OF the
church in every department.
Mrs. Alfred Williamson went to
Rhode Island the first of the week to
attend conference She goes as dele
gate for both the Kingfeld and West
New Portland Missionary Societies.
Rev c. w Smith preached in
Freeman on Sunday morning, March
%. 1t is expected that Freeman will
be Joined with Salem as a combined
religious field the coming year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
MADISON CENTER

Miss Ava Perkins who is teaching
at Pugh Corner, is spending her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Perkins.
Harold Perkins, who has been seal
ing at 2nd Doach Pond for the past
six months, has been spending short
vacation with his parents. He Is
now employed at the Madison Union
Store.
Carl Hunnewell has three hundred
trees tapped. Must keep busy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
The News of SOmerset's Busy Towns
SOLON

nj. uahouo,, - ualthar Mass
l. NJ tS. .n mst0 ~ his 0 annt and nncle
Is 'ne gus a u MS ,,a a"no anu univ
oil az M >. I'm .',e',,o'i '...;.x -
60 a. we ph n9@I 49, e5 u,"' T rhmssda ~
90, 4'e ssn;i - l. do.irons ~ =,
80 1So.'I''h 5t- IA w. f,,u ottondonaa as
t'eIe siioui" De - t's,1''O.'l-1a q.
M - "a = ''''l,'D, " D4si''''' ~ N0'''N
Oe,U1I sa'e 1, ,l'euJ'l-9 It'll ofns,,
-, - ,r,,,,n.la,. ,,.tito 81 ,,a,I,
scctae , iast nui Soas "nil ' a. We, n
~ -, a.. go. 80 49, 40
- ""a' "a etn,'inl, IL. ar,, o,,d frae.
In..,S an, INNS NJ - ',,, 10
CuI Gu Do'" 'o''0' d '''''N w
~ Ut. C,..l... .,.t.. NO. too, III
va .. '''1. - '',,a ,ai.aa
eo' ',e - ,,,.. co. -. -
80 " ~ - =,.'I - ~.
~ -
D. w.. 'pe'. .=...,,.,,, ,s ~.
:, - c..t,,rla,..
....l51,+'. -
=.z..
i.+..., .....z, IT,. a.....i.
'.-i.,.... -,
1's.i.. ...z..l....., W., 49, -, ,.,,i
7e,,,...i..7. ,.,., ~ ,..,f
,ro,,oorfa
Mr. Tnlta Holt vas I'm W9ieryille
the last Of So week called here by
&he illness of her grandson, who Is at
Good VIII and was taken to Water
Vile for an operation.
Mrs Murray and daughter of Wat
ervlle were the week end guests of
Mrs. Murray's brother, Mr.. Perlie
Priest. j.
T. ]. Fallon Of New York arrived
In town Saturday evening to spend
The summer In town.
The many friends of DR.. ]. M. Bod
we'll of Phenix, r. |. were grieved to
learn of his passing away on Thurs
day. March 25, after an illness of five
weeks of influenza DR.. Bodwell was
n Scion boy and has many friends In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams return
ed to North Arson, Monday, where
they will 20 to housekeeping In the
house thev recently purchased.
At Caratunk Theatre Saturday
night "The Phantom Melody" starring
Monroe Salisbury. A six reel feature
"Invisible Hand"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01

4 l. - 20 tix fC
nioTeu iI.s lail'ny NE, NJ " d. to ~
MSS l iipp a1,u -i'Ss a.no, w. ~
me teaei'si - Ill So ,aat
ga ~ ua ,:.a'ian -, nv 'p0''U
u ~, W. va W. 1tonrv Collins have
49,, si59' ,,',,,i ,,a,i,, tout snr piaas
nIaOT ~ .lg'1 ~ 1,ha,. ,,.iii oross tbo nnnd
'il' o' .'. =. 49,. aattago ,rboro tba,.
'Ii ne - .,.,,
SfTi'u ''it 5''1'l''' ,,,...iaa tho ponu,1i
, y u r., ~, I5s,aar ~ dala
~ WI e.5 I,...l.,...,,
7'rg - 9i.' 80 .'',7' t. Gaoqbt tho bo,so
T'ies1 ~. ....a l4riaao forr,or1..
~ ',,' - - L.. 5aaba,n and viii
occupied - fiarr,, podha,,'
..,5 =,+. CHIT esod To no
u.s. '..3a'9' a. r.i. srsner house or
'..O'
.... ........ ..zs.ba. of last
~ ...@af bfndronco ia
s,=.... s.44 .resthar VS.
.55 s..n 4. - so..bIo thayo
~ 49,. t.- tEa londfoas
....5...z...... =. #.#.s ..,,.nnnded
49,. r....I... -. 56a yarde
49,, ", s#@l5.....l .... - r4r.rtunafa
~ r.,... ..##. of his 1aft
u..f.'. ffa WINS teaf-
... 49,. tl.... 4..lina nj the
-, f....4#=, go. fac+or,.
- ..,..... ......-.ro.l
r.,l,..a l.,..r 49, +. homo from
c.,t.,. a..f.tea H., 10 gYsfc At the
,i, go. H.. t.1ss5,g tho cor
e''a' ~, ,,,,5., ,1,,i.. -, . colo
i'0 ,I;,,a "1''' sT1ior fro,, PENNINGTON
~, e,, l'i'i' -, 'ioJ' .i,.a. t,o met woelg
e,h ,o''u Lii ~, anond dav in WaterviI1e
~ w.. d.,,lai,,l, - hor scbooI work
~ NJ e ea - 6o1 ~ bos boon ouit.
-, W. 90. . o"' a. aa -'""t cbo - nov attend-
~ ioi 'en o"9 ~ rarroore, rrol
.ns W llei u"'''' va w
"9 Ms, Isu"i p,io 1ouot, m,onetic
W. g. i,,'a ~ 49, v,ood,s srop,
uVd,ei' "ii NC "' - ~, r,.,,ou roar -
eu"eau 80. mum u'i''' '''''
M ~ Ven n.,o -. phu,n 1occu. 10
ne ~ pt'eion " i.s.,t ~ ,1,taD
. 20. ~ 49, no. In 90 -
To- a3, 80 ,oo- old box - Mr.
80 -, - 60 aoaIdod hio
anu l, ~ i h,, ~. va. o,, 'N'''NS
81 10 - go io'' 80 ,o,t,, 20
&c. nc bau saw ,r,a sse - h p' bons
80 49,, y. ho. o-.t r. ~ oaoaaio,,
~, w. ,,irth hir.hda,, dointy e,,n-
V, NO .ai 1T ". - h;a,,,.1, aai.o ,,as
~. -. s ,,io,..8 The
~ .'., e.tanaea 80 $780, Andro1y,
WV '' es NJ IT. ~ TiIaon
,t1ra,,o 20 49, Do
'iO NoIioi a,ia -,io o ~ ho, oiobtb
-t,'l,a NJ, oc.i, H., ,l;,,i,,,,
W. 'i.,''s .i"t ~ nita,, tIota1
~ I'm ,,.,st 10 Ave-
,'''0' ~ 'o'19 ,;N.t,i,s a1.a Ut,
' NY -, ,,toa..,,,.o
=. t1ll e'. si,3'i a,., - a., arain
o'aiii0a io'ao,' w" r - ,l,,,a ,,,oro
w. l,ep ~ 81; ,..,, pao+.iaa Co ,,,,,o,.
PIc9e'lt a. 'i',9 b" ,1,,. a5ace,io
N',Ce el'9 % a." .i'r' ~ p baid tic
Neniepeo ~" P,r, i, -. ~ e. s.u 10
, 1910 o. - tho har,o e. Me- Iona
- 49, ~, anod attondonco Meet
20, o. = 1901 ,,,itt ,,,,,sie fo11owod nv
llR opeleu ",,a' 'i ~, tho obanioir
~, TEiiptuig I Dn. ga ~ ca1,to 10 tho
ne icoi 49,, 49,. ii 49,, Lu.iross
lds ioi.p"eu' .l'a w ,,,eo,,,a,t
part VI 'he hee.'"5 49,. oo,a'o - "'i n"ob ono
anu ili' LIS COZ ., "a' 80" doIior tow
lei,lns NJ" ."'y ., Co, ''t .ho ohontor arc
aiu 'ne naea' "i,,oii eHe T,1,p no,,to,
10 puy loi ,ne sonoo. - w. w. 100 1i,,o,,
VI M"iie Wy go 49,, Nv ~, 49, gtbo1
~ ~ t"o VI ne ne. 'O ,ao.i.o So Tvo
nlo"n anu MI ., 1"p ha 10 No., and
ne" i,'ileo "o ,a .ston ,,ora
eiec.eu ~ inei, zen, oap ndod 20 NV
the naming or historic spots IN maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Arthur Gllwood went to Wat
erville Monday to meet her husband
from there they will go to Buckfeld
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Allie Ellwood who died in the hos
pital at Bangor, Saturday.
Charlie Conforth of Fairfield was in
town one day recently and purchased
the valuable horse Prince known as
the Arthur Ellwood horse.
George Foster is gaining slowly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01

3ox3H Goodyear Double.Care &725O
Fa brio, AlI.Weathcr Tread 49, 49,
3ox 3l2 Goodyear Single-Cure $3.50
Fabric, Antl.Skid Tread ...---- : ID l.