davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
LIVE STOCK

oklahoma ItNrsturk,
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. .CatNc--Nc
ce.pts 8 600 head. butcher stock lower
mostly 2tc wuh zoe tor on Eras, tcd.
calves steady steers S6.7bdrtl.bO cows
aud hvifefs &bmN, ralVca tUull, ttockcit
and feeders SG.OOHN..5.
ltogHa Receipts $500 head, marked r
t1 25c lower. tup ftA5ot bulk si3.7b t
li.tO. stookors b0c lowtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

k NN~Na DlIN. oct o.. Cattle. Receipts
1000 hr41. bl.t sfrcrs fully ESQ higher,
she stock .',lds Co Doc btrhcr. bulls aud
vpuu,ts Hf,ll fp strong calves and other
Ciaaaus E.uDra'F steady
NHEa l....Iu 1000 head. market un-
oven IF ..,1', tn 70. hlrhar thnn ycatcr-
dNy.s HN"rIcH. top Gltty, choice itghta
ami mediums ttttou1t55, bulb heavy
fIA.ft.II .III..H.
sh,,p ...,uta 's1u. market very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Cottonseed OIL Higher.

NEW YORK, oct. s.--Cottonseed oil was
higher today over covering operations and
buying By the west inspired by the better
showing IN other commodities. Leading
months closed IL TO is points net higher.
Sales 10 200 barrels; prime crude oeo
sales Prime sumner yellow spot closed
l25O. october 1850; December 12.eo,
March i273. all bid. Prime winter yel-
low and summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

FORT WORTH, oct O..-Ca'tle--Rc
ccipts $500 head. market STEADY t0
strong stockcrs StGS, cows ana hcifors
t3dB
steady, Hight ttt36attbo. heavy ftsb
1850
Shevp- Receipts / oao head; market 81
decline lambs t6u1o, ewes IS bod6tu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

KANSAS CITY, oct. e.--cash whea
Irregular, &c lower to &c higher: No.
hard fs.o2@g1s; No. s2d2.12; No. 1 rec
a22O; No. s2l6U2is.
2whlts sGG 9Oc, So. . yslI6w csc
oats uRchsngeA TO nc lower; No,
White J5hc; No. mixed sac; No. rec
Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

CHICAGO, oct. 6.-Wheat-No. . red
Illh No. red sf.ll; No. hard t2.o5
e201L.
corn--No mixed sOh q 92e; No yell
low s2ls n 9te.
oats-No. white 54h 955xe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

NEW YORK, oct. s.-zLiberty bond,
cased
aus $500; first a. $3.50: second q
i's3l; third as 500, 50; fourth az,
nst9; Victory 3as $3.50. Victory ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

slow. sheep weak western lambs steady
Co l5c lower, top tl3bu.
CHICAGO oct 3d.. c.atfe Vccclpts
Q po0 head. market strong at zoe to boc
advance. top ttsgt good COWS and hcifers
hiEhcr. common stock steady. vonI calves
HtrAhY. 81 nnnft So fnDlclu a.lunE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct 6.--Potatoes weak; re-
eesipts e5 cars. Minnesota. Michigan and
white sacked ti.oQ2.00; Minnesota early
Ohios 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Cal Money Strong

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Caii money strong
hlgh low 2. ruling rate 7. closing bi,
:, offered AT s. last loan 2. bank &C
csptances 6a per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STANDARD OIL Stocks.

The closing bid and asked prices Of
Standard OIL stocks on tho New York
curb market Wednesday, as reported by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Chicago pro<lure.


CHICAGO, Oct s.-Butter higher
cases. lrsts 81 u 5sc; standards bskc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
New Orleans Futures.

NEW ORLEANS oct. s.---Cotton closed
steady at net advance OF ~ to I22
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Sold in j. r %ann. Aa. ' coapns @ $40 H~a 1rra Street
Tulsa by: Auto % mfg " wnr @ and, and oinsga Street.
y. IL sragL Eeprscny
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Trying to Rum the Mill With the
Water That Is Past

not ask M to re-live the past He
does not ask az to do the impOssi-
Bile. II His forgiveness means any
thing. It means that He has wiped
out the past insofar as It can reg
lister q condemnation aginst as. Our
sins are behind His back. Why
should We try to get past God to
drag ont sin which He has blotted
from His book Of remembrance?
What we need to do is not to CRY
over the past, but to do our best
in the present See that no more
water runs past the mill Of life
without grinding its full toll Of
grain.
The past does not need YOU, but
the present clamors for you. Face
living issues. Grappie present
duties. Claim heavens mama fol
today instead of hanging over the
stale pot boarded from yesterday.
Forgetting the things that are
behind. and reaching forth unto the
! things that are before" Thus the
mill OF God grinds out its daily
grist, and the world has bread.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
III DON ASKS
PUNISHMENT Of
UTILITIES BODY


The city Of NATION, III, has
taken a decided stand against the
public utilities commission os I'LL
nois, as it exists today.
Mayor Schriver Ii in receipt OF .
copy Of resolution passed by tho
NATION council recently. in which
the abolition OF the utilities COM
mission is advocated on the grounds
that its operation denies the right
of the people of the cities to govern
that which they maintain.
The resolution in effect reads
that year after year has brought an
increase in the cost Of the product
Of the public utilities Of Nation,
and at the same time the quality Of
service has gone back, rather than
forward in keeping with the In
creased prices. 1t further maintains
that inasmuch as the citizens Of
Nation have elected q mayor and
city council to safeguard their
rights under law, the power to reg
ulate the utilities should be vested
in that body.
The copy was read before the city
commission yesterday afternoon
but was not placed on the records.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

- = a. -'A1 z s
lYsundw = Iaas <nraA W.sd 1sss1s
~ cAs1anfA ~ 81 =
OtUckss = Ainaaee-l
II cannot Be done, for streams do
mot run up. hill. They why try to do
It IN life? Why try to run your
life on bygones.
/ am not saying fhat We should
despise memory, for memory 10 Q
precious thing. But am sayine
that you cannot meet present duties
by noping over past mistakes.
We have all made them. There
are no perfect people. Amy one who
is honest must make the confes-
sion OF the prodigal in the far coun-
try: Il have sinned."
How the remembrance of vast
ed opportunities and misspent days
dogs our steps!
There are PEOPLE who live in that
shadow. They cannot shake OF
the past. It troubles the present
and darkens the future. They are
filled with vain regrets for wha'
might have been. I II they could
only live life over again!
i But it cannot. be done. Bygones
are bygones. You cannot run thu
mill Of life with water that is past
Quit trying to do it. Let the deat
bury its dead.
There is no surer way to drive
of the angel of peace than this in
diligence in melancholy retrospect
God does not require it. He doe!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
|||H||||6|||| ! GO,
LII : ! P||A| | ] FOR
! USE Of CABLE


&&Ihs Western Union was given
1921 permission to proceed with
6ek : Of laying an underground
@tlo on First avenue between
5eiehtesnth and Twentieth streets
10 city commission in session
111taay afternoon. In the mean
- city Attorney John X. Scott
NH prepare IN ordinance TO cover
E1proposition to the best advan-
nrEc Of the city.
The Western Union desires to
Ne cable now underground on
First avenue which was the prop
0rty OF the dafunct Union Electric
Telephone company. 1t is the con-
feution OF the city commissioners
int this property reverted to the
city when the Union Electric went
Into bankruptcy, and Is therefore
untitled to consideration from the
Western Union for the use OF the
cable.
Claimed Ownership.
When the meter first came to the
attention of City Electrician Nc
Eeuly, the Western Union claimed
that the abandoned cable belonged
40 them by reason Of contract EN-
tered into with the Union Electric
before 1t went out of existence. A
representative was sent to Chicago
for. The purpose Of locating the con
tract but he failed to do SO. Now
the Western Union is apparently
willing to effect a settlement WITT
the city. for Whatever portion OF the
I'D cable that 1t makes use of. The
company asserts that only the sec
lion between Eighteenth and Nine
fennth streets is Of value, and thai
The remaining block will have II
be laid with new material. Tit
new cable will do away with man,
Of the poles along FIRST avenue be
tween the streets named.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Today's Anniversaries

1770-John T. Kirkland, for many
years president Of Harvard col
lege, born at Herkimer, N. Y.
Died at Boston, April rs, 1910.
1S46--C Commodore Stockton was
proclaimed governor Of Call
fornia.
1660---Jose de San Martin, who has
been called the Washington OF
South America. died in France.
Born Feb. IS, 1778.
1911-Myrtle Reed, author Of Law
ender and Old Lace" and other
novels, died in Chicago. Born
there Sept. 81, 1874.
1a02-King Edward VII received
the Boer Generals Bot.1a, De
Wet and Delarey on the royal
yacht at Cowes.
1o13-One hundred I. W. W. mem.
bers convicted in Chicago Of
conspiracy to block the war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Sir Eric Drummond, permanent
secretary Of the League of Nations,
born a years ago today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

THAT NEEDED ZEST
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
gives the needed punch to all home
drinks. Try a spoonful to a glass.
At your druggists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
$56O,0OO SALE Of
CEMENT PLANT IS
FILED FOR RECORD
COURT ORDERS BIG CUT IN BILL
DEMANDED FOR RELEASE OF
OGLESBY MAN

Andrew and Louis era ia, who's"
friends started habeas corpus PRO-
eeedinRs OF Monday to secure their
release from the La Sale county JAIL
were given their freedom this after.
noon. BY an agreement reached be
tween States Attorney George s.
Wiley and the attorney for the pria-
Oncrs, Thomas Haskins Of LaSalle
Andrews bail was reduced from
5000 to 500 and his brother Louis
frcm $4,000 to $IuH.
The two men were arrested oct }
in OeleSby on charge Of assault
with intent to kill Frank IIobnich,
an OGlesby man, had been stabbed
and seriously injured H. alleged
that the Crailia bro hers were re-
sponsble for the attIcl. iiolnic6
was a patient in the La Sale hospital
Ter some time, and the t"o brothers
We're bound over II the grand jury
by a La Sale justice under $1,000
bail.
Giovanni Bianchi of Oeleeby started
the habeas corpus procao .in2s. He
End Charles Mazeti went on the bond,
No action was taken on the habeas
corpus petition.
Louis come to the United States
from Italy just five weeks before h.
was taken to Jail and is unable to
speak or understand the Engish Ian
Gudee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
UTICA

Ill.
',u =" '"u "'o '''H' '''''
~ '''""' "rau"y' ,,..u
80 we ~ '''l'n anu "1"t' ~ -
""' :. N''' ''a'''''S "''' '''' ''' -
10 va, san ,ou"i C,n...o.. ,a1. ,,.i
"''' -'""" '''''''
ne, 'i'p 10 f'i ,[.,n..,, ..,,aa
~ '7N ii"'! SUI ''''' -
Nv .'S |'N '''h N''''S
u.s. 10. 81, ~ ,..,. =,
e, az, n.y. ~ '"a' ""' "'1i guns ~ go
'"'it !" N'lal 49,, ,.... a.,
|"i'o - M ''',' 80 "' .,.','
~ me 81 ~ .'''"''
i"s "t az. Wv ,..,.... =.
y ~ ''' -''P' ''7 -
w '' 1T
't ,'i - " h"' 4" '''s''
ne '"'' - Jury,
ME- d. h''N N'',. ~.
""''i'F NJ 'i,'
S.,I' ,.h H.''y were ~ ~ c'''e' .
~ T"H' c, .s..
'oh' D. ~ ~ ~ ~ "a anu
.'f : +" o'', =" :, u, Az '',,,.,...
"fS ACE !" r. W.. =. W npu' =
MS ). G'ra2cr. MIS-, ) > hntir,
~; " .'''"i ,i' .l''l ol,,, " y, ''o'r ., =
hoS ,t "'''' -" ne ga ny c''" p'''A
in Ottawa Tuesday a'tsfnoon'
VT, ana N'S' ", =. 'ICsIa' anu
ua"-pte'@ va anu y 'l',.o''V 'n'' - .
rfanGl5 returned meme lHc'u'' ' az,
summing '"c i'S' II" ""S' III 'H'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
OTTER CREEK

Mr and Mrs King Of Herman were
entertained at dinner last Sunday 81
the George Schoho1 home near Grand
Ridge the other guests were Mr. and
Mrs Louis Rinkcr and family and An
ton Smith.
William Morrison, who resided in
this vicinity Ir many years. but
now lives with his son George in
Streator. has been i'll the past two
weeks and his condition is growing
mora serious As Mr.. Morrison is
seventy-fve years old his friends and
relatives are fearful of the outcome.
The Ever Ready club held their ba.
Zaar and chicken pie supper last Tues.
day evening in Booster hall ut kor
nan. which was largely attended The
suppers given by the club are always
fine. The following menue was serv.
ed: Dreamed chicken, biscuits, gravy
and mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes,
pickles, cabbage salad, bread and but
ter. jelly, canned fruit, cake and cot
fee It is understood that the ladies'
will clear over $50
Mr. and Mrs. t@an Rowe and chjl-
drcn spent SUNDAY at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Sutton.
Miss Elmyle Mason entertained at
her home last Wednesday evening
har Sunday school class of the First
NJ, T. church OF which Mrs Calm is
teacher and is leaving to spend the
winter in California,
Mrs. John Freeman and son called
ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01

Misses Nudge Ebert of Peru visit
ed Mrs. Pauline MATHS in the Colwell
apartment yesterday.
Misses Ethel SmallbOnc and Maude
Carver were Utica visitors last night.
Miss Mary Nanny OF MraseilIes was
an ottawa visitor last night.
Deputy Sheriff Frank NJ Frazier
transacted business in Wenona yes
terday.
Clayburn Thacker was a Utica Wis
itor last night
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray johnson of Mar
Aeilos were Ottawa visitors yestcr-
day
Misses Edith Grady and Loretta
L. NJ Lucoy has returned to his
hLme in this city after a business
visit in Chicago,
Earl Lock and Andy LEX We're Uti-
ca visitors last night.
Miss Edna SHELTER Of Sheridan was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Misses Pearl Olson and Ruth Rus
sell visited friends in Utica last
night,
J. J. McDermott Of West Ottawa
has gone to Bloomington on Il bush
ness visit.
Mr. and MIR Stewart McEvoy of
Los Angeles, former Ottawa resi-
dents, will arrive in Ottawa tonight
for visit With Mr. and Mrs. c. G,
VI itvoy on First avenue.
Arthur Fitzpatrick visited friends
In Utica last night
Attorney Arthur Shay Of Streator
transacted business in Ottawa today.
James Dean was a Utica visitor last
night.
Mr. and Mrs, r. c. Jordan Of Van
Buren, street have received the an
noun"emenf of the birth Of now
granddaughter. The little miss is
the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. T. D.
Lamb of Cleveland The latter was
formerly Miss Edith Jordan
Mrs. Frank Donaldson left today
for her home in Aurora after "a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Foster on
Guthrie street.
Robert Dean was Utica visitor
last night
Mrs, Joseph Alschulcr, 723 Chapel
street is visiting in Chicago today
l.. W, Brewer Ir. made a business
trip to Chicago this morning.
Fred Moody was Chicago passC D.,
ger this morning.
Sheriff Ayers and Attorney James
j. Conway were morning passengers
for Chicago.
Mrs. II. G. Kruse, S24 Clinton st,
was a Chicago passenger this morn
ing
r. Ii. poolan and wife were among
the passengers who went into Chca-
90 this morning
Mr.. Rus cell Howard and little
daughter Ruth of Waterfowl, S. D..
nave arrived in Ottawa for visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs
on Clay street and Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Howai'l on Hayes stroet Mr..
Howard stopped in Minneapolis on
his way TO Ottawa and will not reach
here until tomorrow morning
Mr.. and Mrs j. H Edgcomb of East
wood left last night for California
TO spend the winter mon. rs.
Roy Bannon Of Morris transacted
business in Ottawa today
Deputy Coroner J. + Thorson of
or today.
James NJ Beck the old street car
conductor is down from Ripon. Wis,
whore he has been visiting with his
daughter for some time. He expects
TO remain in Ottawa couple of
weeks before returning to the Wis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
The Interest in an Etchinu.

TNt NFT Of UJrNImg has no mpchanl
cal atlr|ciiN"n, If an etching has
II" meaning II can interest nobody.
II It's significant lines are accom-.
panied lF many insignificant ones.
their Nalae is ncH,rallzed. philm
Gibcel !lG-a"ua.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
An Invitation.

All the Dec. list OF Victor records
are on sale al lannon's Victrola Shop.
Come in and hear your favorite SO.
lection in our new sound-proot booths.
Well welcome you l27 West Main
St
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
Card Ct Thanks.

We wish 20 express our apprecia.
ton for tac sympathy and kindness
ailorded US duing our recent bercayc-
ment. NILS. JOHN BRETT AND
FAMILY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
$500 1000 Ere at JnHpcr. Ala.

Jasper, Ala. Dee. Fire early 10
day destroyed twenty business houses
and Ten homes. The loss Is estimated
at more dian 100000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
The Sound Proof Booths

Installed in Bannon's Nictrola shop
are Of great service and convenience
TO customers in the selection of Vic
tor records. The Dec. list is now on
sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
First Methodist Episcopal

Bazaar and cafeteria supper Satur
day Dec t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01

FIST METHODIST Episcopal
Bazaar and cafeteria supper Satur-
day, Dec. A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01

rry the Free Tracer. ;ou:rai Waot Al,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
PARIS. November 8.

~ NE Of the oddest and yet most graceful fads
J OF the present Autumn Is what is known as
the train sleeve.
Tho train turned to account for the purpose OF a
sleeve takes the place OF that graceful adjunct
to costume the scarf The large lefthand figure
on hss page will give you clear idea Of the utiliza-
ton of the train for this purpose. The gown as
you can zee. Is scant, clingng OF brcoade The
brocade ts OF silver slash at tho side reveals tho
lace and ribbon Of apparently intimate drapery I,
cet, yet Is graceful and beautiful The robe q, lts
corsage tine ts finished with band OF skunk fur.
which passes across the bust line over one shoulder
and across the back the ends Of tho fur meeting
~ The aide slightly above tho waist lima hand OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

black velvet ribbon passes across shoulder and
Is extended In a knee length ribbon
Ianeta flowers adorn the bodice where the veive,
ribbon meets the fur. The scan, silver brocade IA
drawn together at the knee. but again slashed
Now. as TO the train sleeve II gives the iuslo.
OF scarf yet It hangs from the band of skunk rar
al the oack In long train OF sweeping folds Il
extends to door length in 'front.' having passed over
ono arm and being slightly caught beneath to hold Il
In place and serve Its purpose as arm drapery
The righthand figure shows an evening gown q,
chiffon velvet This too has q train sleeve
In the centre show you q handsome ermin. WIN
Ihe ermne Is arranged In fully gathered lengthvtsa
Bands Between these gathered bands are seved
hat strpa OF ermine. The black tails OF the iittle
animals are no. used This arrangement s1ves the
wrap grace ana novelty. Its grace 10 enhanced By
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
More Advanced Registry eeOrds In
North COrnVille

The test work at Sunnyside Stock
Farm OF which Frank l.. Hight Is
proprietor, was recently completed
with very satisfactory results.
The animals on test were purebred
Holsteins, consisting OF one sir-year-
old cow, Keene Farm Lady I'd, which
male a record of 1874 lbs. butter In
7 days; one junior three-year-old
Agricoula Crenmelle Segis lillith
1924 lbs butter; and asenior two-year-
old, Agricolh Pontiac Urmagelsche,
that freshened last October, 12.44 lbs
butter.
These heifers were purchased by
Mr.. Hight when calves at the Pond
Cove dispersal sale at Portland. They
have ercellent breeding and promise
to make big producers, as these tests
were made on only three milkings a
day and without forcing.
Much credit "a due Ernest II, Cook
of Athens, who cared for the cows,
this being his first experience In test
feeding.
Mr.. Nights herd of 81 females Is
headed by 30-lb. King Walker Lota,
son of King Walker Johnaan Lad,
owned at Summit Farms. Davidson,
whose II nearest dams average, 31.76
lbs. butter in days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
Real Estate Transfers

Among the deeds that have been re-
corded at the Somerset Registry OF
deeds Office at the court house dur
ing the past several days were the
following transfers:
Pittsheld-George A. Parks ct al OF
Cape Elizabeth to Ray H. Badger, land
bounded on the west by Pleasant st;
John w. Manson to Llewllyn Gould
land with buildings bounded on the
south by Somerset avenue; Maude 3
Hoxie to Arnold W. Dodge. land
bounded on the north by Madison st
New POrtland-Lettie |. Hutchins
of New Portland to Henry w. Carvill,
land.
Solon-Lile e. Merrill of Scion to
Fred L. Merrill, land with buildings;
Clara F. Jewett to Frank b. Adams
land; J. NJ Lawrence to Edgar f. Tas-
ker Of Boston, land beginning at the
bridge over Michael stream; Frank
L. Harville of Madison to John Ell. Not
tage, land with buildings.
William II. Boynton OF
Skowhegan to Sylvester B. Moore OF
North Berwick, N. b.. land with build
ings; William j. Lessor to Paul Les.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
MADISON OUTER

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Is scai'ary Of
Salem Depot. y II are pending the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mr2 Lawrence
Hayden
Bertha Kituedee Of Na-salhoro is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hay
den.
Mrs. n. A. Mcdonnell and son of
New York with Alr5. MeDoraeIs Sis
ter with her grandou Of Chicago ar
rived at Lakewood last saturday
night for the remainder of the season.
Every cottage at the Lake is oc-
cupied,
Mr.. and Mrs. II f. Spear went to-
southport last Saturday
Perley Corson's family start for
Southport next Tuesday for a maufA
vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
NOrrldgewOck's New School Superin'
tendent

At a recent meeting OF the JOINT
school boards comprising the towns
of Norridgewock, Starks, Mercer and
Smithfeld, +. a. Simoneau, no" SUI
perintendent of sc hools in union OF
towns in northern Penobscot county
was elected our next superintendent
of schools.
Mr.. Simoneau is young man, 80
years of age, married. and father OF
one boy. He is an educator OF ex-
perience, both as teache." and super
intendent His early boz hood days
were spent in Massachusetts when lie
received his elementary and .3econdary
education. After completing his nigh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
OTINNEBASSETT

John Jepson of Sanford came Sat
urday to spend his vacation with his
brother, Albert Jepson and family.
Will Barron Is at home from the
Madison pulp mill this week with a
sore foot.
p. f. Withee went to Sangerville,
Monday in the interest Of the Human
Milking Machine Co.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the celebration at Madison,
Monday.
Ted Bean of IIaverhif Is a guest at
]. F. Woodsum's.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Withee and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. L. Z. Rogers
and son Carl and c. p. Colby were
calling on relatives in Nassalboro
Sunday.
MIR. Robinson Of Vassalb9ro Is VS.
ting his daughter Mrs. r. J. Shaw
and his son A. J. Robinson
The G. C. Club will meet with Mrs
Angie Houghton tomorrow Wednesday
afternoon.
The Misses Mildred and Gladys Jep-
son have gone to Skowhegan 10 serve
as Mattresses at the Oxford during
the summer.
We can place advertising for you in
any of the Maine papers or any publ
cation in America Economical terms.
ENT-REPORTER co.