davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
Continued from Preceding Page

Continued from Preceding Page
broad hands would beat time for
the chorus like a huge baton.
An Invisible line ran through the
dining room OF the hotel, and ono
side was by tacit consent held firm
iy as Allied ground. Tbe other side
was called the jungle, or Hun ter
ritory.
In the lounge there was another
imaginary line. Two sofas in the
middle of the room were the pillars
of Hercules. Beyond them no AL
lied person navigated. The other
side OF the sofas was Hun territory.
4 Often the Americans would attempt.
in their exuberance of spirit and for
lack of other amusementS, certain
play they were fond of-sptnninS
warns for the benefit Of the enemy,
"And this is the noble game OF
wari" laughed Anthony, In repeat
ing ono story to Clarkson. Lies,
lies, lies! And the more lies the
better. Ordinary, everyday Amer.
lean business has long since found
ont that the lie is the poorest KIND
a investment. Oh, therell never
be honesty In international rela-
tions until the diplomat disap-
pears"
"Oh. cheer IN and be good" an
swered Clarkson. cor the Woman
in Black will get YOU"
Who's that, said Anthony, AN
other liar?"
"1tere. don't be so rough" hui
morously expostulated Clarkson.
"Maybe she is. Shc is neutral
Dutch lady-but, anyhow. she's u
sumner"
Then she won't get me-" An
thony assured him, there's no such
woman in Berne."
II didn't say there was, sniarty,"
retorted Clarkson. 81 met her In
Geneva yesterday. But little Or
phant Annie Ia coming to live with
us--she is coming here tomorrow
and she Is some peach, believe
me-
The next evening. when Anthony,
Clarkson, Ray and two young Eng
llishmen. who shared round table,
were finishing their dinner, Clark
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Woman in Black.

TOR the few minutes since the
entrance of Wilma, after the
first shock of recognition,
Anthony was conscious Of some of
the most rapid thinking in his
life. The pendant-tbat was the
first thought that flashed upon his
mind. At last his opportunity had
come.
1t was the mockery Of fate that
what ne had 80 long sought In vain
should como into his life in this
remote spot by the merest chance.
How was he to act? He felt as
though an independent thinker In
side his brain was acting-reject-
ing, constructing, with immense
speed like some delicate machine
undera glass covering. Almost like
o spectator he found himself mar
yelling at the sureness and intensity
OF the mechanism. The atmosphere
of the place suggested a variety OF
wildly theatrical movements which
his brain clipped off with ma
chine-like flnality and sharpness.
There was but one thing he desired
from Wilma, and that he would seek
without the slightest delay or waste
of time.
With az much nonchalance as he
could command he moved down
toward her table. Wilma looked up
placidly, then with fine show Of
6uttering perturbation she half
rose. sat down again and held out
her hand.
why, Anthony! You, OF all peo.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

pie In this place." Her fingers as
he touched them we're cold and
tremulous. She still spoke with
that slight lisping trace of accent
that had once so enchanted him.
"How delightful" she breathed
with yearning eyes. won't you sit
DOWN."
1t was evident to him that Wilma
also was thinking very rapidly.
lie looked at her squarely, and
for a moment he said nothing. vii
ma seemed a shade Disconnected
and she lowered her gaze.
Aren't you glad to see me?' she
added softly.
Enchanted" he finally assured
with a crisp brevity, and inwardly
he added, There Is only one way
with this lady. Whatever her clev-
erness might be. there Is the GER
tainty of her vanity"
That's better!" she laughed.
Except that her hair seemed to
have darkened a shade and that she
had thinned somewhat, she was tho
same Vilma-the same smooth skin
and high coloring. the slightly part
ed lips, the physical magnetism that
we're both her charm and the curse
Of her. And her gown was ex.
quisite.
80 it IL really you" he muir
INJURED meditatively. Time alone
passes you by. You manage to look
more beautiful than ever"
What pretty speech" she
laughed with visible effort at gay
ETY., land what a man OF the world
We have become! You are here for
your Government, suppose"
YES" he said. But as to being
what you call a man Of the world,
anybody can become that by meet
ing one or two Wilma Vanleers."
$50 you have met two-naughty
boy?"
NO" he smiled, 81 was preco.
cious. One did the trick for me-"
Three or four struggling dineIs
remaining In the room riveted the
pair with their gaze. Anthony,
from the tail or his eye, observed
this and decided to make his inter
view brief.
"You are alone In the hotel?" he
asked with an attempt at natural
ness.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Held (She nodsJ And all the mammas
Caesby Light or dark tall or
short thin or plump with brains without Pays your
and takes your choice!
SIIE-IIe escaped them.
HE-Lucky fellow!
looming her original point-But you haven't con-
graduated me yet.
HEMust I? Think fellow meets girl He imagines she Is
wonderful girl in the world; the most beautiful the
ceyeres he insults her insults her
outrageously! the concet imagine that the most
wonderful girl world good enough to accept
his proposal!
SHE 1t just well? Otherwise attractive
would married.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
CHARACTERS:
HE.
SHE.
PLACE: Palm Beach.

CoEyE: his the late dfteraoo" Of a Summer ' aay a
n day lehich hGs and rather enerrafn0
- aud the piazza Of che Hotel 0rmonde IS d'mos' DC
serted Deserted II ioouId indeed cere IL not for
sounS and extremely attractive girl repOsin9 IN rock
ing chair In far corner stray .1sp OF 9ya e ram
ton Of her breath; lap daintily trimmed lace
nat place. 81 h S%Sg o1p ss a% snds
hand, unmarried oy jenes grasps an a0J snnas,rcnet
0"" re sDeetatos arst impulse ~ond DC can her BE-
cching his second to sess 0oTas ,0d'e% %eseption
The rosv hue IN cheeks is the goo Of healthy youth;
%% e so 1u "sco"scos grace Of her fe
And that look Of childish Innocence apC n e
mar look innocent ~hen they are asisepI
Sna1 e sO Hs es psi When the
. high Olympus. then perhdps there ~uS INC oqHa'
pause; she signs in and the instant
o9 %e opDo ya ser ertain do not nj
tennis costume and carries racket out me s,9"f
ops snarpy and gaes at her frank Then
rising at to the ooGason ne nSiSse'v d aa"ssr
pause: quite obviously the young lady has no intention
sS oi asq "" Sa%' her, '' and that
ceghing upon He seems to sore it satisfactorily
leases her her hold Upon the handkerchief pnch he deposits
the sss nat ne 's % f s @ de-
his nergtes to the remaining problem; ho@ to
naaticallv his hand to brush MOSQUITO
Bag sudden nsprsto" e;ss MN, ana ne paas ss,% .
h Then stean ne ahs s the re-, eG aa% s; sssty
il 1oith a sudden slap The girl roakeS lcith cry
~HE-Oh!
HE (ichipping handkerchief aud lcipn1 OF the re-
~ mans)-I killed a mosquito your arm
SHEA mosquito?
HEYes NE opens handkerchief to exhibit the corpse
5--I'ests, aren't they?
(And to his conSternotl0n she turns oVe
edln,1p and prepares to 90 to sleep again.
HE uhout pause)-I say! (She does not ansnej say!
SHE (haf audiby)-Yes?
HE-You've dropped your handkerchief
uUJcs herSeH NOR
On a chair?
HE (rith for ener9vYes OF course At once With
pleasure! NE JOlOs her directions ch as
much possibe And your hat-and your paraso
NJ repIy) What shall do with your hat ana
your paraso? is angelic snore He shakes
his head still holding her belongings IN has
hands Suddenly the rail OF the rerdndd ard
addresses pnssrby in edr-sDIfing VO'cl:
tmmy 1 say, Jimmy! (She is sitting boltnpr9ht,
,Cith the OF his eye) Jimmy!
.fGesticuating cldy toih her hdt)
SIIE-Stop that!
IE-Are you going the tennis court, Jimmy?
SHE-t;ive my hat! (She rises dnTiously)
He (oning far rang-Brng back cigarette
with you, Jimmy!
SIIE-Give ne hat!
turning facing her)Oh beg pardon (Shc takes
hat examines it soctionsly) Did wake you up?
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

"But-of course, my friend. Whom
should be WITH" and she scruti-
nized him under her long lashes.
"Oh, l don't know" he murmured
bali mockingly. you see, you are
50 attractive, Vilma-and resource
ful"-|
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

SHE-Jucky girl (She pausesJ Do think Catesby really
loves her?
HE-Yes: think
SHE (smilngI thought milonares always "contraced a
ances."
IIE-Oh, no. Catesby is very human.
SHE-In spite of his money?
HE-In spite money roce becomes looerj You
know that Catesby met her he knew that he
had wasn't only that he loved her at
thought he would love anything on
this only that she beautiful and pure
and everything should be- 1t the ideal Of
life! 1t the girl who never could
exist, and did exist!
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Listen. Anthony" she almost
whispered with a look Of earnest
pleading. Don't talk like that
don't say horrid things to me
please promise. We shall be great
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

HE (grinning) say. you
and are going to Dc awfuliy good
SHE-Do you think sof
HE-I am sure of iti Why. Cstesby
and were boys together! Aud
Caiesby's wife and mast be
friends.
SHE (smiling naiveIy)-Because she's
Catesby's wife?
HE-Isn't that enough reason?
SHE-Yes. (she looks into his evesJ
tbink-I think II wouldn't be diff.
fcult TO make friend OF you.
HE (rery sincereIv)-Thank you.
SHE-I think-you must be a nice kind
OF friend to have (Ske pdnses)
But tell me. II you have made
mistaken
HE-A mistaken
SHE-If don't marry Catesby1
IIE-Oh. but you viii!
SIZE (shdking her head)-No.
HE-wbat do you mean?
sHE-I mean-I mean that you've mis-
taken the girl.
He (qnickly)-Oh, but ! haven't!
never met Catesby In my life.
HE-What?
SHE-And II had met him It would
have made no difference. You sec,
I'm not Catesby's kind. I'm only an
Insignificant Western girl; no fam
lily TO speak OF; not much money:
nothing Of my particular conse-
quence. (She smtIes.) You have no
,,,f, - mt
am!
lie (uery much embdrrassed)-
SHE-And Catesby! Catesby the multi.
millionaire! Catesby the cotillon
leader, the yachtsman, the polo play
er, the man | read about In the
papers'every day! Catesby wouldnS
look at me! I'm 80 far be-
meath him that-that I sim.
ply don't exist!
HE-I don't think you're fair.
SHE (ndliciously)-That's right.
Apologize.
HE Shaking his head resOlutelyJ
No. To err Is human; to
apologize, asinine.
SHE ismiling)-Well, tell me apo,
inquisitive enough to ask.
HE-What do you want to know?
: SHE-Af:er you took me for heI
= pretty?
~ HE-Yes. Very pretty.
NJ SHE-And clever?
HE-Well, catesby thinks 80.
SHE-And you?
HE-I don't like to differ with Cat
SHE-Tactful friend! Is she youl
>lao HE-Twenty-or thereabouts.
SHE-And blue-blooded!
HE-Blue- blooded enough for Cate
SHE-Lucky girl! (She pduseS.) Do
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Grea, Britain Rights Reserved.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25

The United Statese Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at Madison, Me- on
Dec II. 1920, as result OF which it
is expected to make certificatiOn to
fill contemplated vacancy in the po-
sition of fourth-class postmaster at
Starks and other vacancies as they
may occur at that office, unless 1t
shall be decided in the interests of
the service to fill any vacancy by re-
instatement The compensation OF
the postmaster at this office was $415
for the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first birthday on the date OF
the examination, with the exception
that in State where women are de-
elared by statute to be at full age for
all purposes at eighteen years. Wo-
men eighteen years Of age on the date
of the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination Is open to all citi-
zens OF the United Statese who can
comply with the requirements.
Application blanks. Form 1853, and
full information concerning the re-
quirements of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C.
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington, d. c., at the ear
Hest practical date,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
Somerset Hospital Notes.

James Blunt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Blunt, is reported as doing well
from his recent operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Arthur Smith of Athens is a
patient at Somerset Hospital where
she has undergone an operation.
Reginald Rowell Scion, underwent
an operation upon his throat, Monday.
Patients lately discharged from
Somerset Hosital are Mrs. Mildred
Brown of Athens, Charles Salisbury OF
Canaan, who has gone to the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Keene on
Pleasant street and Mrs. Arnold Mil
Ter of Bingham who was returning
home with her young son, born at the
hospital.
Burr Carnage is reported as doing
we'll from the bone grating operation
which he recently underwent here.
Bones were taken from both legs and
placed in the spine in perfecting this
operation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25

Deputy Attorney General Fred F.
Lawrence of Skowhegan in an opinion
rendered declares that sums due un-
der the 80 called bonus act for Vete-
rams OF the World War are not sub
iect to attachment.
Deputy Attorney General Lawrence
rendered the opinion at the request OF
Adiutant General George Mel. Pres
son and his letter covering the matter
is az follows.
"You have asked for an opinion
from this office as to whether or not
any sum which may be due to sol
der OF the late war under the so
called bonus act can be attached for
a private debt which he may owe.
"The only form Of attachment of a
debt which obtains in this State Is
what is known as trustee process.
The State of Maine cannot be sued
either by this process or in any other
manner except by express legislature
consent Should an attempt be made
to attach these funds by trustee
process against the members or the
board, the provisions of Section 55 of
CHAPTER 81 Of the Revised Statutes
would become applicable.
Paragraph three OF that section
provides that no person shall be adj
Judged trustees by reason of any
money in his hands as public off1cer
for which he is accountable to the
principal defendant" We therefore
advise you that sums due under the
40 called bonus act are not subject
to attachment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
Quit Laxafives,
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
calomel, oil. purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purCing will be unnecessary? You
can do so IL you get a Csc box of
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you cat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
oVcrComes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets
and prove this. 1t is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem
edy (NR Tablets Is sold guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
"0ur Boys and the War

The following article signed by F.
H. Babbitt has been received here
from Berkeley. California. Local col
or is especially given to the same
from the fact that its author is Flor
ence Neil Haynes Rabbit. who Is
granddaughter of Col Eben H. Neil,
who was a resident of Skowhegan for
fifty years. Mrs. Babbtt informs the
Reporter that she remembers, as If
it We're yesterday, many of the dear
people whom she knew there in her
youth
Many people seem 10 believe that
the plan to send our quota OF men 10
protect the worlds peace under the
Covenant when its over powerful de
vices against war are not sufficient
will mean that Our boys" must be
called out to GO Evidently they
imagine it will be another such time
of drafting" as was necessary during
the late war; when the fact is that
one of the great purposes of the Co
venant is to protect Our boys from
any such situation. 1t will not be
our boys" nor those of England, nor
the boys of France, nor of Italy, nor
Japan, nor of any other country who
will be called upon. No. 1t will be
seasoned soldiers of the regular army
in each country-men who have will
ingly enlisted for the life of adyen-
ture, of hazard, and of sacrifice; and
their function will be in the nature
of national and international police.
They enlist as do our policemen
and firemen, realizing there is risk
and danger in the pation-what
they look upon as a man s-sized job
"a work requiring courage, strength,
endurance, quick decision, and occa-
sionally very high order of heroism.
When the countries who have Joined
the League of Nations have adjusted
themselves to the new order, and meet
advise, to plan, and arrange how to
overcome the irritation that may de-
yelop in certain semi-civilized spots
and the economic weapons planned
for In the great Covenant assume a
greater power, the worlds need for
international police, as we'll as arma-
ments. will be gradually reduced to
the minimum.
And the whole arrangement is to
protect the boys" of each and every
country from ever having to be sacri-
feed again.
F. H BABBITT
Berkeley, Calf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
FORECLOSURES NOTICE

July II, 1918. Cecil o. Libby gave to
Jonah l.. NcClintick, mortgage OF
land in the town of Bingham, bounded
north by land of Frank r. Curtis, east
by land of Ordway and Viles. south by
land formerly owned by Clara A Gray,
west by the county road from Scion
to Bingham. which was recorded In
Somerset Registry Of Deeds book al
page 235.
Nav 10. 1919. said Jonah L. NcClln-
tick assigned said mortgage Joseph
e. Lawrence by assignment recorded
in said Registry of Deeds book s4s.
page SCI,
The conditions Of said mortgage have
been broken and l give this notice to
foreclose 1t. -.
3w46 JOSEPH Il. LAWRENCE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were among
the deeds recorded at the Court House
during the past two weeks:
Norridgewock-Wa Wallace Emery, ct
ais. to Everett w Gage, land; Maud
NJ. Adams to Dorothy NJ. Adams. ct al
land; William Bracket of Lexington
10 A. b. Everett, land; Ethel M
Whitney of Skowhegan to Fred M
Thompson, land with buildings.
Pittsfeld-The Hartland & st. Al
bans Telephone Co. to Sherman Gray
land c. A. Dyer to E. A. Branch, land
New observation-disclosures p. Barker
TO Leon X. Lovejoy of Pennington
land with buildings; Otis Games to
Ralph Mercurio, land with buildings.
Fairiield-Napoleon Green to Omer
+. Begin. land; Lima NJ. Mckenney OF
Madison to Edgar Murray of Water
Vile, land VIM. II. Hatch to Harry l.
Holmes, land with buildings; William
Fletcher to Keyes Fibre Co. land.
Skowhegan--Fred Carpenter, ct al
to Nelson W. Ryder of Madison. land
near the Great Eddy, so called; Nettie
NJ. B. Dyer to George f. Collins. land
With buildings; Mary E. Varnum to
Herbert f. Green, land, w. p. Ord
way to Joseph Chabot, land; Mile j
Whittemore to Skowhegan Water CO.
land; Frank Thompson to Skowhegan
Water Co, land; Lena NJ. Cleveland to
Skowhegan Water Co., land; Lindley
f. Parsons to Skowhegan Water Co.
land; Jennie +. Jewett to Fred r.
Hill, land with buildings; Floyd M
Barrows to Leon Mason, land with
buildings on North Ave.
Bingham-Ethel L. Berwick of San
ford to Wallace Howes of Concord
land with buildings; Danvers c. Ba-
ker of Scion to Clarence w Dutton
land; Frank w. Savage to C. w Dun
ton, land; Tilson H. Foss to Edward
w. Miller, land Z. w. Miller to IT
II. Foss. land Carrie S. Osgood tC
Arle Dinsmore. land
Hartland William Harvey to Fred
Steelbrooke. land with buildings; Ell
len NJ Randlett to Melvin L. Ford
land
Starks-CYrus c. Hutchinson tc
Crouch to Ralph E. Crouch. land with
buildings.
Anson-Ruel B. Norton to Addie H
Withee. land; Charles o. Small OF
Madison to Everett w. Preble, land
Frank l.. Conner to Gertrude Williams
land; Humphrey f. Skidmore of Ath'
ems to Farmer A. Williams, land Vim
E. Maslen to Ruel B. Norton. land
John p. Haines to Chas. w. Smell
land with buildings; Fred w. Bunker
to Standard Oil Co, Of New York, land
on High st.
Palmyra-Mary Mckinney to David
A. Turner land; Hannah J. Sturtevant
to Verne Hollis of Pittsfleld, land; c.
c. Hanson to II. J. Sturtevant, land
Alvin c. Parkman to Harry H. Turner
land
st. Albans-Harold V. Furbush OF
Palmyra to Frank L. HOLSTER, land.
Cornville-Jonn S. Wyndham to
Frank b. Hamlin. land with buildings
ayfeld-Lorenzo D. Brown of An
son to VIM F. Brown, land with build
ings.
Ha"mony-John l.. Johnson to FL
mer NJ. Traitor. land; Ernest Eastman
of Somerville, Mass, to Laura M
Deerng. land with buildings.
Canaan-Ann r. Butts of Skowhe-
gan to c. Vey Holman of So. Thomas
ton. land with buildings; Ann r.
Butts to Carrie NJ. Trask, land and
dwelling house.
Scion Elizabeth Harville ct ais. to
Byron W. Haryile, land, containing
100 acres.
Moscow Albert Dunton to s. D.
Warren Co, land.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per year
nayable in advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
STATE OF MAINE
Treasurer's Office

Augusta, Maine November 8. 1920.
Pursuant to Chap. TO- Sec. 46 OF the
Revised Statutes, l will sell and con-
vey by deed to the highest bidder, at
the Treasurer of States Office at Au-
gusta, on the thirtieth day or NoVem-
Der next, a 2 o'clock II. NJ all the IN :
terest of the State in tho tracts OF
land hereinafter described, lying In IN
incorporated townships, said tracts
having been forfeited to the state TO.
non-payment of State. County ana
Forestry District Taxes. eertihed TO tne
Treasurer of State for the year 1910.
The sale and conveyance OF each ltdcl
will be made subject to right IN lne
owner or part owner whose rights nav
been forfeited, to redeem the same az
any time within one year aliet INC
sale. by paying or rendering 20 me pu ir
chaser his portion of what the pur-
chaser paid therefor at the sale WIN
interest at the rate Of twenty per cent
per annum, from the time OF inc $50
and one dollar for release OF SUI"
owner may redeem his interest by pay
ing as aforesaid to the Treasurer oss
State as provided in chap 10, Sec 80
of the Revised Statutes. III ., q
No tract, however, VIII De sou "a O.
price less than the fun amount que
thereon for such unpaid state, county
and Forestry District Taxes, interest
and costs, as DESCRIBED in the follow
ing schedule: -.....,,,,
Sum Z i'of'i unpaid Amt.
Portion
T. No. /, r. /, y b. K. ?.
(Rockwood Strip, part or
being lot 1856 of the cot
tage lots. according to
survey and plan Of sald
lots made by J. c. Hutch-
inson in 1918. and record
ed in the Somerset County
Registry of Deeds plan an
book 4, page "a. said LOT
is reputed to be owned by
A. L. Cripps and contains .u eco
one acre, more or less, e,,,t AZ sl'o'
aw4s Treasurer OF State
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
Fourth Class Postmaster Examination

Berkeley, Calf.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25

PETITIONER FOR LOCATION OF
PUBLIC LOTS IN CARRYING PLACE
rrnWNSH u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who assisted
lis in any way in our late bereavement
and for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs Myra F. Goodwin and Family
Fred Finson and Family.
George Finson and Family.
st. Adams, Me, Nov rs, 1920.