davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Announcements OF the maria Ee
OF Edward Hudson williams of this
city and Miss Irma Lillian Lauster,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.
Iauster OF Cleveland, o., have been
Tett lived here. The wedding took
place at CleV Gland. Wednesday. Aug.
.. At home cards announced that
Mr.. ana airs. Williams viii he al
home TO friends after Nov. 1, at III
". Bartlett St, this city.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
FRANCES QUINN

Miss Frances Qninn died at the home of her gr, ndparents MT and Mrs B. F. Quinn, Tuesday August l7tb. 1920. Her health has been bad f ,r several years a d death was not unexpected,
 Sac toli her loved ones that sine W 8 prepared and unafrai to 20
 Funerol services were conduct sd by Rev. F. c. Cannon II Il g Methodist Church. She was buried in Greenwood Cemetery and her new made grave was b nked with beautiful flowers trom many friends and relatives. She was he daughter of MT
 and Ms Le Q inn, bttl o1 whom lie in Greenwood cemetery She ia surv ve l by tv 0 brothers, c d ard Roy. and two sis e
 Mrs. a nes c .sh.and Mrs. .Jtssle Adair and many other relative and frieI d who are sadGenec by her death. ., ..s
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
ts kin in the history of An CT

its kin lfin the history of An er- ica.
 The American Legion has been mixing tremendous growth in A. kansas as well as other states and has in this state more than 6)0o paid up m mbers. Little Hack lpads with post ( f nearly 1000 Legiona;res, It.is expected that the first annual convention to be held in Helena The annual convention hell in Helena this week has been ar inspiration to the m .mbers, Lee Kelley of Ft. Smith was elected commander.
 The 1921 convention will bt held in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
IN N MEMORlyM

J. F. Johnson, Camp President Jefferson Davas No 1893, Judge Johnson, one of Cleveland Coun- tvs oldest and most highly re- spected citizens died at his home west of Kingsland on Friday July 2nd 1920.
 For many years Judge John son was actively engaged in the public affairs of Gdunty and state, and was well known and liked over t t co tnt>, Judge Johnson was a member of Pres i 'ent Jefferson Davis Camp No. 1893 of good standing he was a Confederate Soldier and was ti e Captain of Camp Pres dent Jeff erson Davis for number years, the Camp misses Judge Johnson, the most of our Comrades are
 
 across the great riy4r of time resting under tn hades of trees and sco1, ah! soon will the last old Confederate 70 tier like a bisd for whom the sands have become to warm spread out his wings lift up his feet and goes to meet his Comrades, these meet ings have an expression, SC sweet as music, as pathetic, as sorrow, as tender as love and as inspiring, s.s victory and ] hope as, endurable as tluth, thy conscIence and a good fight.
 Soon the curta ns will fall te hide the receeding form of the last Confderate Solder and tho great American, tragedy vii have no, living actor to prove the story of the great rflct.
 J ". Thomas, Adjt.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Ninety day corn. planted now 1 will produce late roasting ear,
 even though 1t may not nafnr>
 hofore frost. The. six wet $
 le ms of irs variety suited lo
 Arkansas, ln sut cesSive plant
 ings two weeks apart, will give a plentiful supply for the table and canning purposes. Baby Egyptian beets if planted imme- diately and cultivated well will reach the table and canning size any where within the state be. fore frost. @'' <
 This is the ideal time of u 6 year to pant several rows of wi1ter onions, Hey do be; t hen piante in slight trench sinking them until only the tips show above tie soil. As, they grow, the soil is fl led in unt'l the ground is Ieveled and then gradually banked. This treat ment gives a long tender stalk with a sweet flavor.
 Lettuce may be planted any time within the next six weeks. Early ca r)ts will do we'll If planted in rows, thinnel and GU t'y' t d frequently. Radishcs need the same t, eatmeht.
 Spinach,. mustard, kale and tur.iips should have a place in the garden to furnish greer s. Spihacn Is perhaps the most im- portant of these on account of its mineral contents, if tines e four greens are plants d in roy 8 an cultivated, they will sh)w a; quick gi o.wth and heavs .l.'Afage, making 1t possible to in hem ill quantities,
 Ga rots and pa Ds may e |, ! in the garden al winter anu D led "s needed Salsi y a' 9 oyster | ,t;als) imlrovss in f,'ecz nt, and may be iefl in :. e g und until spring.. With C. 2 r@d supply Of vegetables o, the sh lives snd-iA the store house. i b.; h dried and, in cans, gnoG I worry over the II C L can be ootgotten
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Better Farming
 Hints

Now i5 thestime to improve the
 appearance and increase the ca.
 pacity tor preduction of the farm by cutting the weeds al q brush from the fence corners, turn rows and ditch banks: Weeds and brush can be killed out more eaSili by cutting them during the hot days of August than at any other time, declares H. K. Thatcher, Dittrict Farm Demon stration Agent fo' north central Arkansas.
 The practice of allowing brush to grow up around fence corners and on ditch banks and leaving it stand each time the field is plowed or cultivated looses much valuable land to the farmer which might be returning revenue if planted in some crog. Not cnly is lond l)st sto the farmer s.hut fence rows and corners grown I'D with brush give his farm an nnsightly appearance,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Gasoline Has Now Supplanted Liquor In the Downfall of Young Girls


Gasoline has uppaned quor the potent factor in the ruin of young girls Automobile odng lure downfall
 handled 400 boys girls the juvenile court M Ninety cent of the girls that brought my court owe their moral downfall to automobiles Of you can't the ma chine but nevertheless is true that has brought sorrow to many homes in recent years
 Parents allow their children go out machines not knowing where they what they doing The speed chances to visit viens pces and offers hosts of temptations These promscols ov riding parties form one of the most serious problems use hdve to cope with today. IT. NM E. $fs
 1t automobile ride they wsked away to road house. public dance hah shady ths xcihty7 Tn comes the realization of their ruin and sorrow.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
4.. 4. Ecki 'n2y is
 Thankful to Voters

I take this method O. th; hiking my friends for the 'uI rort.givt n me in August 10th Primary el- ection. l shall e, er strive to prove myself wor .hs of your conf fence.
 I hold no malic, again3t t t''ose who : i rot support me, as we all have to vote against some of our.best friends or not vote at all If we have two friends rur- ing for the same off e. there fore 1 hold no maice against any one, but will appreciate your sd- vice and council. on all difficult public matters. ' I am sincerely, yours..
 N. A. Mckinney.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
.TaeRMEElcia Lssi0H

tftt-
 Iu the course of time, the thin gray line of the b ue and the gray will dim tish to the vanish ing point the membersh ,p of the U. C.. V. and G. A. R., just as this genera ion, has witnessed the disappearance of the Mexi- can war vetera s, But taking their places wilFue the millions 'oFyohng America who answered the call of htmanity to repel the ihVasi6nufi the Hun. Their mis
 sion having been well pel formed and having returned their ranks of,civil life, these men proposed d to ks.ep greensthe history of their achievements through the ageh- cy of an org anization which promises to be the greatest of
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

With frost still three months Iistant there is stiff time to plont a late falF gar1en, which planted to quick growing vegetables. lwi add variety to the table this autumn and at the same time save several dollars to the family budget, deelares Mrs. Fl zabeth Temple. District Home Demnn. st a'ion Agent for North Centra Arkan a..
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
C0STON-MiN0R

Miss Minnie \ inor and Doe Coston of Camdel were married at the Christi tn ( hurrh in White oak township, N ednesday Aug ust 11til.
 The Rev. Pend ,rgrass sad the ceremony.
 They left Thursd y for Cam de where' they will rt side.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
fsTRiY EoTlcE

One mouse colored mule. rix years old. weight 300 lbs. brand ed with F and bar on left hip. Appraised by Arthur Rurnhsm Sid Knickerbocker and Rev. T,. Marks to, be. valued at $lo0.Oo. {. This animal was taken up July 18th, 1920 and is being held b" the. -undersignen at Kingsland. Ark. az-
 T. L. Smith.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

>sSALEsMEN WANTED. .-Lub- ricating Oil, Grease. Paint, Npe
 cialties, Whole or part time. Commission basis. Samples free Men with car or rig. Write for the attractive terms. Riverside Refining Co,.. Cleveland, Ohin. :
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
TAYLOR-G0LDIkG

-h4iskTkelma: Goiding and rean Taylos. were married Saturday evening at thu hane of Rev. J. P. Lewis.
 The Rev. Lewis saying the mar iage ceremony,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

' -..nn.
 Mrs. Black of Thornton visited he: father, I. H.. Baker and family here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Born -- to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin, Tuesday August 17th, a boy. ..
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knowles and little daughter Lucille visit ed relatives at Saline Siding.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

M s. J. E. Jones and daught,r r Miss EGith are in Hot Strings for a few weeks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Political Announcements

We ar. h rzed to arre'nce. e A. Brandon as a Socialist candidate for <f2e5resentative of Cleveland County srnjJ.set to th., pc1 n of the Gensr Election in November
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

French Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing at Gents Toggery
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

sg- Patr5nize the HERALD'S Advert sers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

on bnck 3 wears old LIST on buck
l4ahs. Isl on ewes 3 wears; LIST on
ewes . years. LIST on eve lambs,
VEGETABLES
Gourds. cecil Chapman. lst. Vel
low corn. Elmer Nichols. lst Cannon
potatoes. Elmer Nicho.s. lst Pump.
kins. Elmer Nichols LIST Beets, Ell
mer Nichols. lst
FANCY WORK
Yokes-Mrs Florus Nichols, 1st on
lacet stitch. Miss Flossie Jones, Isl
on flet stitch, Mrs. Florus Nichols
I'd on flet stitch; Mrs. Carl Luce
1st on faway stitch; Miss Gladys
Waugh, 1st on tatted yokes.
Collars-Vira Nichols. 1st on
original designed collars; Flosslt
Jones, LIST on filet collar.
Sheets and Pillow Sets-Mrs. Car
Luce, 1st on two sets insertion; Miss
Drusilla Williamson, 1st on lace, Mrs
w. A. Jones. I'd on lace.
Dresses. Scarfs-Mrs. Carl Luce
LIST on embroidered scarf, Mrs Car
Luce, LIST on embroidered pillow slips
Sofa Pillows-Flossie Jones LIST or
embroidered; Miss Drusilla William
son, 1st on Worsted.
Doilies- Mrs. Drusilla Williamson
LIST on crocheted.
Miscellaneous Mrs. Yiletta Fletch
or, LIST on ribbon banner; Flossic
Jones, LIST on markers, Flossie Jonei
LIST on hot roll cover
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Canaan Grange Fair

The annual fair Of Canaan Grange
was held at Grange Hall. Canaan, Dc
tober ). 1920. The weather being
fine by 10 o'clock good crowd had
gathered to enjoy the day and meet
old friends and neighbors. The hall
was decorated with red, white and
blue bunting. American flags and
crepe paper.
The pulling of draft horses came
first in the forenoon. First class 2600
pounds and over, list premiums of $40,
Harold Austin; I'd of IS, Harry
Weeks; Sd of So, Mr., Kelley.
Second class of draft horses under
2G00 pounds; LIST prize of $40, Ivory
Burrill; I'd of S., Elmer Austin.
The first prize of S. for the best
display Of farm products was won by
George H. Pottle 1t consisted of po
tatoes, onions. sweet corn, popcorn,
beans, peas, squash, cabbage, cauli-
flower, celery. The second prize of
So was won by Henry Manson and
consisted of potatoes, beets, cucum-
bers onions, turnips, celery, carrots,
cabbage.
1st preference in yellow squash,
Gordon Gleason; LIST onions, T. j.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Democratic Women Organic

A meeting of Democratic woman
was held Friday night in the Mimic
pal court room with Mrs. Francs
Hall Smith presiding. Mrs. W p
Pattangall Of Augusta, a member Of
the State Committee WAS present 10
perfect the organization of the Dem.
ocratic town committee. Mrs. Smitb
was elected permanent Chairman
Mrs Howard Friend, secretary and
Mrs Wallace j. Lashon, treasure
The following ladies We're elected Ia
committee membership: Mrs Pete
Provincial. Mrs. Adam Simpson. Mrs
J. d. Symons, Mrs. Lizzie HaryilIa
Mrs. George B. Dow. Mrs. p. +. Stay-
ems, Mrs Robert Hall. Mrs. Lam,
Perry, Mrs Maud Luckow. Mrs. Fr43
l. Pooler Mrs Leon l.. Witham. Hoo
5. w Could. EX-Congressman. aa
dressed the ladies' on the League nj
Nations Business matters were a.
tended to.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Parachute Bombs Bring Many Prizes

The novel scheme of dropping pa
rachute bombs containing numbers en-
titling the finders to prizes, created
a lot of enjoyment at the Somerset
Central Fair The prizes We're donat-
ed by Madison. Waterviie and SkoW-
hogan business firms and while not all
have been reported as found the fol
lowing returns have now been made
with regard 10 the same: No l, as
sorted box Of pastry or $3.50 in trade
from Cheneys Bakery vas found by
Raymond Dore. p Railroad street.
Skowhegan 10. 4. a pair Of McBeth
Auto lenses from the B.aisdell Auto
mobile Company, was found by Ray
mond DOre. pair Of $500 shoes or
value from the LeWia Shoe Co, Carl
" TObey Bridge street SkOWhe-
gan: No 8. ole can Of Mobile Oil from
poolcr & Emery was found by Roy
worth. 63 Summer street. SkoW-
hogan: No. I, one five gallon can OF
NeedOl from F. f. Parsons, Harry
Nelson. 7 North Ave. SkoWhegan; No.
8, a Boudoir or desk lamp from Skow-
III p an III an II NtlIN al .fittiit Wv q
Companw, B. F. Curtis, Beech street,
Skowhegan; No. 10. Ladies Sport Hat.
from the Bonnet Shop, by Mrs. l.. NJ.
D, Cross street. SkoWhegan, No. -,
pair Of Comfy" slippers from Bis
son q Conant. Miss Frances Johnson.
- Willow street. Skowhegan; No. IA.
n good shirt or boys sweater. from
George l.. II. Smith, Edward J. Flynn.
Jr., Silver street, Skowhegan; No. Is.
"a worth of goods from Bowman
Hardware Company, Raymond DOre,
Skowhegan; No. 16, doubling size
of Boys or Girls Savings account up
to s. from First Natl. Bank, Walter
Dore % Railroad street, Skowhegan;
No. II, mans five dollar hat, from
Poulin & Laney, by Harry Libby, 80
French street, SkOWhegan; No. 49,
dinner for two at the Oxford Hotel
Wilbur c. Adams Russell road, Show
hogan; No. 20, prize offered by the
Cut Price Clothing store, Miss Fran
ces Johnson, Willow street. Skowhe
gan; No. q, pair silk stockings, Of
fered by f. c. Clark Co, Madison, Miss
Alice Z. Goodrich, 334 Water street,
Skowhegan No. %, fibre mat, offer
ed by Madison Furniture Co, Madison,
Mrs. r. S. Goodrich, Water street
SkOWhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were re-
corded at the Somerset Registry of
Deeds office during the past week:
Letitia b. Ridley to JOS
eph Gereaux. land with buildings
Irene Coro to Miles T. Shaw. land :
Peter b. Osborne to Elmer F. Os-
borne, land; Ulysses S. Perry ct al to
Fred Duchenian, land with buildings.
Solon-Fred L. Merrill to Frances
f. Williams. land with buildings.
Embden-Nelhe F. Sprague OF New
Portland to Clyde H. Smith ct al of
Skowhegan. land; Katie NJ. Smith to
Clyde H. Smith. land with buildings;
Jonah L. McCintick of Scion to John
a Waugh. land with buildings.
Athens-Marie Mast of Brooklyn, N.
Y. to S. II. Smith of Skowhegan, land
with buildings; c. H. Smith to L. G.
Traitor. land with buildings
Smfth-Peter Trudell to S. NJ. Bick-
ford ct al, land; North Arson Manu-
featuring Company to Herbert L.
York. land with buildings.
Bingham-Henry II. Steward of
Madison to Anthony Richard, land
with blacksmith buildings; Frank S.
Hunnewell of Bingham Lumber Com
pany, land with buildings.
Skowhegan-Lena NJ. Cleveland to
Wallace +. Adams, land with build
ings Annie NJ. CasWel to Arthur X.
Morrill, ct al OF Cornville ct al. land
With buildings; Henry Crowell ct al
10 Triffle NJ Gloutier, land: George
Philbrick to Lucy f. Philbrick, land
with buildings on the east side of
Madison avenue: Horace o. HoXie to
lslva G. Green land.
Madison Elias w KnoWlou To
Tenta l.. Moore. land with buildings.
Frank : Bigelow of SkoWhegan To
shore of Lake Wesserunsett; fierber
4 league of Portland To Leroy f.
Gray, land ON the John Head farm.
Pittsfeld James Matt Gilman OF
Berkeley, Cal. to Fred NJ. Peasely OF
Palmyra, land; Ellen l.. Webendorfer
10 Earle b. Gould ct al, land bounded
on the west by North Main street;
Sylvester NJ. Raymond to Arthur Ap-
pleby, land bounded on the west by
Highland avenue.
Hartland-George NJ Lancy to
Emily G wilkins ct al, land beginning
on the east side of Commercial street.
Palmyra-Louis p. Menard to Rose
NJ Davis, land; Flora NJ. Emery to
Margaret Thurston, land with build
ings.
st. Albans-Earle o. Weeks to Ro-
bert f. Nichols, land with buildings.
Anson-Addie F. Spencer to Charles
Castick land; Walter Smith of Indus
try to Charles d. Small, land begin
ming at the mouth of Dead Stream.
Ripley-Eugene II. White to John
II. Arno, land
Caratunk-F Forest II Colby ct al
to Charles l.. Bowden of Fairfield,
land on the shore of Pleasant Pond
Benjamin F. Miller to Elizabeth c.
Grover, land on the north side Of the
county road.
New Portland-North Arson Manu-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
PERI EGT CONFIDENCE
skowhegan People Have Good Rea.
son for Complete Reliance.

ekowhegan People Have Good Rea.
son for Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find relief from baekache;
To correct ui5,, sing urinary ills;
TO assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbJrs know the way
Have used Deans Kidney Pills:
have proved their worth in many
tests. Ask your nelghbor
Here's SkowheGan testimony.
Mrs. Theodore Nigue. 80 f. Front
ST.. says: y have used Doans Kid
ney Pills when have needed some.
thing for my kidneys. have always
been able to depend on this medicine
for prompt relief. II has always
strengthened my kidneys and reliey-
ed any congestion of them. l get
Doan's at Fogg's Drug Store, and on
account Of the good results I have
received / place great confidence In
them"
Price 6oc at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Doans Kidney Pills-ths came that
Mrs. Viyue had. Foster.NNburI Co..
kess. Buffalo. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

Moody; ID Geo. Ames 1st on potted
celery and swiss chard Cecil Gardner
lst on potatoes and pumpkins, II. W.
Austin; 1st on potatoes. corrots' beets.
Mrs Rose WEIGH; LIST on squash. to-
matOes, onions, watermelon. Fred
Rolfe. First on field corn. John Ma
son. Best display OF squash. LIST, K.
II. Harris, I'd, T j. Moody, Sd, James
McNelly. Best display of farm prod
uets, outside OF the prizes. LIST Ivory
Burrill; End Roscoe Hart; Sd, Horace
Bean. 1st California banana squash,
Merle Foster; 1st pumpkin 42A lbs.
James McNelly; LIST kidney beans,
Fred Mason; 1st twin cucumbers,
Fred Mason 1st on Guinea pigs,
Frank Stuart, 1st on snoWshoes made
by Guy Nelson. Best display Of ap-
pies, list, John Groves. End, George
Ames Sd, George Weeks with good
display by Fred Mason; Macintosh
Reds 1st, T. J. Moody, I'd, Roscoe
Hart; Wolf River 1st Elmer Sails
bury; pears 1st John Groves; grapes,
1st John Groves; vegetable peaches,
] st John Groves.
Canned fruit-1st Mrs Nellie SAILS
bury; 2nd. Mrs Mabel Bean; 3D. Mrs.
Guy Nelson; jellies. Isl. Mrs. Viola
Ames, maple syrup lst Mrs. Viola
/ Ames; cut flowers Isl. Mrs George
Ame-, second Mrs. Henry Man
son Pottcd plants. first, Sarah
Drew: raspberries on the bush, LIST.
Horace Bean; sunfloWer heads LIST.
! Horace Bean.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

ee. 1st; Miss Nellie Tibbetts, I'd; Mrs
Bertha Withee. Sd.
Ladies hand bags Mrs. Viola Nc.
Nelly LIST. Mrs NJ. D. Holt ID; Mrs
Henry Manson. Sd. Slipper case
Miss Encie Tibbetts, 1st.
Antiques-Mrs. Rose WEIGH. 1st.
Wooden shoes from France-Mrs
Rose WEIGH.
Quilts-Mrs. Fred Mason, 1st; Mrs
Viola McNelly I'd; Miss Sadie Mason
Sd Hooked rugs-Mrs Henry Man
son, 1st
Braided rugs-Mrs. Viola McNelly
1st. Crocheted rugs, Mrs. Viola Nc
Nelly, LIST. Secretary pro TEN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Starks Grange Fair Awards

At the annual cattle show and fair
of Starks Grange the premiums were
awarded as follows:
CATTLE
Grade Shorthorn-Elmer Nichols,
LIST on COW, 4 yrs. old; LIST on 3 yrs.
old heifer; on VI. old heifer; list
on / yr. old heifer.
Steers-Elmer Nichols, LIST on 3 yrs.
old; 1st on years old.
SHEEP
thoroughbred Merino-Elmer Mich
Odds. LIST on buck 3 years old, LIST on
buck years old; LIST on buck l VI.
old; 1st ON buck lambs; lst on owe
sheep, 3 yrs Old; LIST on . yrs. old
ewes; LIST on l yr. old ewes; list on
eve lambs.
Grade Shropshire A II Waugh Isl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

featuring Company to \. s. Stoven
of DiXiield, land with buildings
Cambridge-Margaret Thurston 10
Eugene Berry of Glenbnrn. land
Detroit and Palmyra Mitchell ~
Ella to Fairfield Savings Associatioa
land with buildings
Brighton-John A. Hall of Burnbs,,
to Herbert Walker, all timber hotb
hard and soft wood on certain lo,s
OF land
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14
Farm sales in Month of September

The following is a list e farm SALE.
reported BIZ The f. y strout Farm
Ageacy al skowhegan, Maine for The
mouth of September, 1921: Adclbar.
Spencer Of Har;l"nd. Maine. to Alice
l. Atwood. No. 36 Emerson St. Hay.
erhill, Mass. John c. York OF Athens.
Maine to l.. II. Campbell OF Corea.
Maine; r. l.. Ames of Norridgewock
Maine, to f. l.. Parks. Grecnvila
Junction, Maine, Box "a: Charles p
Whittemore of Skowhegan, Maine. To-
John II. Moore and Hazen S Stairs
Lower Hainesvile, York County. y
B.; Fred Parkman of Skowhegan
Maine, to Odessa Wright, Woowich
Maine; Julia Thibodeau of Skowhe.
gan, Maine, TO Fred Grenier. Brewer
Maine; w. E. Mclean. North AnSon.
Maine, to Elwood Allen, Burtts Cor.
ner, N. B.