davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
FALSE STANDARD OF VALUES
World Too Much Given Up to Worss,ip of Material Prosperity, De-
 ciares Writer

Wherever we turn we find that pos sessions are too often the standard by which men are measured A mans income and position bulk much more largely in the mind of most than what he is or what he does, and nations wealth is still instinctively spoken of In terms of finance, or territorial pos sessions, even by those who. on plat forms, glibly say true wealth con- sists in healthy and contented peo- pie"
 It is this false and pernicious view which is responsible for much of the evil at the present day. The little child who learns to pray by its moth- CTS knee, when it rises is urged to "get on in the world;" to make money, to aciEve fame. No harm in this, some may say. Man cannot serve two mas ters, and if we examine closely we shall find that it's just this effort for each to do the best possible for him or herself that is responsible for the evil in the world.
 The great need of the world is that we shall change the values. There is only one thing of supreme value, and that is humanity. This makes the mill ionaire and the homeless tramp equal When the world has learned the les son that man does not live by bread alone, then will be laid the foundation upon. which regenerated world can be built
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
The Artistic Temperament.

The landlady announced that we'll known humorist and cartoonist was to join us at our boarding house and we all had expectations of meeting jolly good fellow who would drive dull care away. When he arrived he insisted on having a small table by himseif' and instead of drawing his chair up to the table always drew the tabie to him, eating facing the wall, with his back to the guests, and declined to meet anyone All in all he was a sad character to gaze upon and great disappointment to the guests.-Ex- change.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
~e-. ~~~-----.'.., This Half-DoIIar Hara

hver since the news that silver nali-dollar of 1853 brought $2,500 was punished throughout the country a Y" years aga there has been a great V mlsconception as to this coin than any other ever struck by the United o'a'es hints. This arises from the .act that there are two kinds of half uoilars of 1853 The rare variety has "O arrows at the dates and there is no sunourst on It's reverse.
 oniy two specimens of this coin are auo"n to be in existence. Half dol .ars or 1858 with arrows at date and anoufsts on the reverses are very nu- slouS' however, and they have fire saenuy VI, dashed the hopes of holders ,,. o were unfamiliar with the dis the coin. wy VI
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
What's in . Number7

An aero squadron, preparatory fo the start for the front. was being initiated again into the mysteries of elose-order drill While most of the men knew every nut, bolt and square inch of canvas on the planes, they were more than hay about the forgotten details of their apprentice ship days in the army.
 Squads right :" believed the com handing officer
 The majority of the squadron man aged to get there somehow or other, but No. 3, rear rank. fourth squad. WAS totally lost He maneuyered simlessly about the field for time. trying to find his place, and finally walked into the arms of the cap tain.
 Here, you, where do you belongf Whats your number?"
 The buck snapped out of his trance.
 NO. 2S4526, sir" he announced The Home Sector.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
First Ielenhone Inventor.

The earliest form of telephone IS probably that in which the sounds or the voices are transmitted over q stretched string or wire and this form is said to have been used by the Chi nese ages ago, it being impossible to give the name of the inventor Aiexan- der Graham Bell born in Edinburgh, Scotland but then resident in the United States, invented the electric telephone at Boston about the same time as Elisha Gray in Chicago, but Bell was granted priority.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
\ pessImIst.s ob.ervatlon

ployed." - ''e u"o
 ch. uon know" rejoined Mir. Grow. ha,a Alter watching a few of the Dsos'a s1s who have come along in con. bsva bu With various kinds of work l nn'', concluded that we have large rsa sr s m state of unemployment tor |, u,uerenee Is that they get paIS
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
"mark Him Duty"

Wealthy Patient-Oh, doctor. l have such bad cold. can't go to the once this morning. Can't you do something for r.?
 EA Army Medieo Gust ouD-Get out of here Don't you see I'm busy? There isn't anything the matter wNh yo" you gold brick.-I'he Home Sector.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Other Mems Affairs.

Every man should mind his own business.r remarked the severely in dustrious citizen.
 But what are you going to do" pro tested Senator Sorghum, when you've gos whole lot of constituents, every ona of whom thinks his business IS your business?
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

being due to the lowering of the normal income tax rate.
 The second district of New York, comprising the heart of the finan- cial section, held its place in yield ing the greatest amount of reve- nue of all collection districts, as it has for many years. Its total was $154 ,505, 1889.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

From the statements of many railroad heads, they feel like the ne- gre exhorter who thought himself lucky to get his hat back after the collection.-Wall Street Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19

"For the purpose of preserving Reel
foot Lake as the chief inland fish and
game preserve south Of the Great
Lakes, and to prevent the practical de-
struction of the lake by drilling for oil
there, the Tennessee State Fish and
Game Protective Association today
took steps looking to regal action to
prevent futher work by oil companies
at Reelfoot. By an act of the last
General Assembly leases were granted
certain oil companies there and these
companies have already begun work.
to experts there is con-
siderable oil to be found beneath Reel
fo9s Lake. The turning Of this great
fish and game haven into an oil field
will destroy its real value to the coun-
try and it is for the prevention of this
that legal procedure will be resorted to
by the Fish and Game Association.
Reelfoot Lake is known throughout the
country as one of the greatest hunting
and fishing places in America and
sportsmen. in every state in the union
are expected to rally to prevent its
destruction by oil interests"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
EASES A COLD
WITH One dose
"Pape's Cold Compound Then
Breaks Up A Cold In A
Few Hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air
passages in the head, stops nose
running, relieves the headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and sunffling! Clear
your congested head! Nothing
else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine-Insist
upon Pape's. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
What A Town About
Our Size Has Done
fRv Assoc;eted Press)

10y ASStt.ltSo lc9'p
Wellington, Kan, Feb. 1S-Wo-
men of this city are given credit
for the Transformation, within a
few years, of an unsightly,
swampy, 3O-acre tract into a
beautiful city park. It has been
named Community Park" 1t is
laid out with artistic landscape ct
fects, replete with trees, shrubs,
and flower beds. 1t contains a
park house surrounded with large
shade trees, a neat, modern stone
building, containing a large re-
ception room, dining room and
kitchen, that will accommodate
comfortably ESQ persons. The
park house is used for entertain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19


at SIC; 1886 lbs. at,44c; a255 lbs at 41c;
$40 lbs at 43c; rs lbs at 2sc; 275 lbs
at 30c; 420 lbs at Zoe; 800 lbs at 21c;
80 lbs at 217ac..
Clay Miller sold the following bas-
kets: $50 lbs at &c; 375 lbs at 1-3c;
345 lbs at 8 1-3c; ATS lbs at 21c; 100
lbs at 42c; rs lbs at sic; $50 lbs at
|10c.
Covington and Canse sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 500 lbs at 75c; SIS
lbs at Tic; 430 lbs at zoe; 295 lbs at
75c; $50 lbs at Tic; 495 lbs at 75c;
445 lbs at Toe; 40 lbs at Sac; AGO
lbs at 75c; AS lbs at soc; 600 lbs at
74c; 100 lbs at soc; 45O lbs at soc;
AS lbs at zoe; $50 lbs at 75c; $40 lbs
at S6c; $50 lbs at 75c; 80 lbs at 75c;
8 Obs at 85c; 65 lbs at Csc; 975 lbs
at 47c; 500 lbs at Sic; 3S5 lbs at 55c;
425 lbs at Coo.
Lawson and Lawson sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 29O lbs at Csc; 55
lbs at 1-4c; $40 lbs at 41c; 800 lbs
at 26c; $40 lbs at 25c; 415 lbs at &c.
Lige Simpson sold the following
baskets: 100 lbs at Sc; 40 lbs at &c;
60 lbs at 10c; 12O lbs at 4Oc; as lbs
at 41c; 200 lbs at 211ac; rs lbs at
Coo; 80 lbs at 44c; 21O lbs at zoe;
230 lbs at 4Oc; 25 lbs at Csc; 1O5 lbs
at 67c; so lbs at 44c; IS lbs at SOC;
95 lbs at 251ac.
White and Jenkins sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 100 lbs at 40c; 210
lbs at 74c; 335 lbs at 75c; 400 lbs at
69c; 70 lbs at 45c; 125 lbs at Csc;
335 lbs at 37c; 10 lbs at 10 1-4c; as
lbs at 10c; 405 lbs at 6 1-3c; 230 lbs
at &c.
w. C. Parrish sold the following
baskets: 115 lbs at SC; 80 lbs at
27c; 225 lbs at SOC; $50 lbs at 66c;
35 lbs at 45c; 95 lbs at 66c; 295 lbs
at CSC; 800 lbs at 76c; 100 lbs at 47c;
T. J. Curtis and Isaacs sold the fol-
lowing baskets: $40 lbs at Acc; APO
lbs at SIC; 800 lbs at 78c; 355 lbs at
&c; 295 lbs at roc; 1870 lbs at 78c;
$50 lbs at zoe; $50 lbs at Sic; 415 lbs
at TIC; 465 lbs at CSC; 800 lbs at
78c; 225 lbs at 75c; 315 lbs at Tie;
$50 lbs at 35c; 400 lbs at 43c; 500 lbs
at 31c; 470 lbs at &c; AGO lbs at
SC.
M. L. Prewitt sold the following
baskets: 495 lbs, at 46c; $40 lbs at
63c; 26O lbs at 16c; GAO lbs at Coo:
$50 lbs at 6Oc; 600 lbs at roc; 900 lbs
at Coo; 67O lbs at 63c; 260 lbs at sac;
400 lbs at 44c; 300 lbs at Sc; 600 lbs
at 111Ac; 200 lbs at sc; 200 lbs at &c.
J. w. Clark sold the following bas-
kets: 80 lbs at &c; 55 lbs at &c; 215
lbs at at soc; 55 lbs at SC; 165 lbs
at 6 lac; no lbs at 15c; Is lbs at
zoe; 40 lbs at Soc; 55 lbs at 39c.
Prather and Ray sold the follow
ing baskets: 125 lbs at sc; ITO lbs
at 1Oc; 100 lbs at 40c; 40 lbs at S3c;
1O5 lbs at 36c; SIS lbs at Csc; 16O lbs
at 1Oc; as lbs at 19c.
Bogie and Long sold the following
baskets: 12O lbs at 101ac; IT'S lbs at
13c; 800 lbs at Csc; 285 lbs at &c;
40 lbs at Tic; 155 lbs at Acc; 235 lbs
5 Ice; 230 lbs at 45c; Its lbs at zoe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19

At private exhibition Sunday,
Lexington authorities will pass
on the question whether or not
moving pictures of the riot there
can be exhibited publicly. 1t is
expected the films will be called
for by the grand jury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
Girls! Have "A Mass OF Long,
Thick, iGleamy Hair

Let "Danderine" save your
hair and double its beauty. You
can have lots of long, thick,
strong, lustrous hair. Don't let
it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back it's color,
vigor and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle of delight
full "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter to freshen your
scalp; check dandruff and falling
hair. Your hair needs this slim
ulating tonic; then its life, color,
brightness and abundance will re-
turn-Eurry! It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19
Roosevelt Park, containing AS
acres.

Mrs. E. McWhorter, of the Mt.
Salem section of Lincoln county,
presented her husband with trip
lets, all girls.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19

Eight horses were burned to death
and property loss of $4,000 OCCASION
ed in a fire which menaced the stock
yards in Louisville Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-19

ments, banquets and parties.
There are but. few evenings on
which there is not a gathering of
some kind at the park house.
Wellington, a city of 5,507, in
habitants, has another park
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
MAINE APPLES

Maine apples are moving very slowly
and perhaps from the growers point of
view it is as well that this was the year
for very small crop of Maine apples if
such a year had to come. The holders
have hopes that the market will quicken
for their product but their chief difficulty
is the enormous crop in New York State
which has driven the New York orc hard-
lists to dispose of their products at prices
that are far below reasonable figure fol
the Maine growers. Perhaps when the
New York surplus gets out of the way
there will be better times for the Maine
orchardists. Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
CENTER MONTVILLE,>

X. F. Lowell is on the sick list.
E. P. Rich is still confined to the house
by illness.
Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin is in Belfast at
Mrs. Adelbert Millett's
The name of O. w. Ripley has been
drawn to serve as Montville's traverse
Juror at the January term of S. j. Court
in Belfast.
Two woods accidents occurred here
recently. c. S. Gates cut one of his in
steps and Oramandel Morse his left knee.
Mr.. Morse's wound became infected and
he is in an uncomfortable condition.
The Kisses Inez and Bertha Jackson
got home Dec. 18th from Kearsage and
North Conway where they have been
teaching. Charles Hill of Dover, N. H.,
! came with them.
Annual election of officers of Union
Harvest Grange, Center Montvile, Sat
urday evening, December 18th: Master,
Z. B. Cushman; overseer, M. M. Went
J worth; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Mehuren;
lecturer, Mrs. Edwina Berry; steward, G.
| E. Terry; treasurer, j. w. Tibbetts; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Annie L. Clement; assistant
steward, E. A. Foy; gatekeeper, H. E.
Cushman; ceres, Mrs. Lula Cushman
! pomona, Mrs. Lucy entworth; flora,
Miss Helen Whitcomh. ladv aSsista nj
steward, Mrs. Ora Foy.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Justices to Attend Coy. Parkhurst's
Inaugural

For the first time in the history of the
State, the members of the supreme ju-
dicial court, the highest tribunal in
Maine, will attend the inaugural cere-
monies of Gov. Frederic H. Parkhurst on
the, first Thursday of the coming January.
This announcement was made Saturday
night when Chief Justice Leslie c..
Cornish accepted the invitation in be-
half of the court.
Gov. Parkhurst believes that as the
supreme court is CO. ordinate branch of
the State government, its eight members
ought to be invited and all nave signified
their intention of being present, dressed
in their legal robes.
It has been the custom in the past to
practically limit the number of invita-
lions to the inaugural exercises to former
governors, SO the action of Governor
elect Parkhurst in extending an invita-
ton to the justices is quite an innovation.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
$500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Ca
tarrh being greatly influenced by consti-
tutional conditions requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith in the cura-
tive powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toleio,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
SWANViLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Webb attended the
State Grange at Lewiston last week.
Miss Louise Cunningham will spend
the holidays in Boston, a guest Of he1
nephew, MIR. Jewel Bowling and his wife.
The Swanville Community Chorus will
give an entertainment and dance at
Comet Grange Hail Dec. 31st., The
Newspaper Ministries. Refreshments at
lntermission.
Mr.. David Moody, Miss Viola Seekins,
Miss Barbra Damn, Mr.. Kermit Nick
erson, Miss Josephine Aderton, Miss
Hazel Nickerson, Misses Gladys and
Margaret Trundy, Mr.. Charles Trundy
and Mr.. Linwood Thayer, students in
Belfast High School, are all home for the
Christmas vacation.
At it's last meeting Comet Grange
elected the following officers for the en-.
suing year: Master, Donald Thayer; O.,
Elmer Moore: Chap, Jennie Webb; Secy.,
A. T. Nickerson; Treas, Louise Cunning.
ham; Lect. Harriet F. M. Philips; Stew.
ard, Oscar Webster; Gate Keeper, T. B.
Curtis; A. S., David Moody; Ceres, Dor i.
Thayer; Pomona, Hazel Moore; l.. A. S.
Ethel Harrington; Pianist, Capt. H. E
Harrington. Comet Grange will hole
its next meeting Jan. 9Th.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Waldo Pomona Grange

Waldo Pomona grange met with Union
Harvest grange, Montville, Tuesday,
Dec. It'll. It was fine day and there
was good attendance. The grange
opened in form with " M. Bert Aborn in
the chair. All officers were present save
one. The forenoon was taken up by the
usual routine business. A committee,
consisting of w. Lect., w. Secy., w.
Ceres and Brothers l. P. Critics and Ed
ward Evans Unsupported to prepare the
grange program book for 1921. Three
candidates were instructed in the fifth
degree, then all adjourned to the dining
hall to enjoy the good things placed be-
fore them by the sisters of Union Har
vest grange. The grange was called to
order at O'Clock and proceeded to the
election of officers as follows: NJ, B. L.
Aborn; O., Leroy Morse; Lect., Mrs. An
ME Aborn; Steward, Isaac Sanborn;
Asst. Steward, James Woodbury.; Chap,
C. S. Adams; Treas, Frank Clements
Secy., E..E. Bowen; G. H., C. w. Ach-
orn; Pomona, Mrs Leroy Morse; Ceres,
Mrs. Isaac Sanborn; Flora, Mrs. c. S.
Adams; L. A. S., Edwina Berry.
The program was then taken up con-
sisting of song by choir, fine address OF
welcome by Mary Wentworth, happily
responded to by B. F. Foster; piano sole
by Gladys Cove Hon. L. C. Morse then
opened the topic, "How Can Farm Life
be Made as Paying and Profitable to Ou1
Young Men and Women as the CONNER
cial and Industrial Life of Our Cities7''
and it was further discussed by Brothers
Ralph Howard. B. F. Foster and Sister
Greta Ramsey; vocal solo by Edwina
Berry; recitation by Mary Wentworth,
dorothy Entertains the Minister"
At the census ten oranges responded.
A vote of thanks was given the host
grange for the courtesies of the day.
Closed in form. At the next meeting at
Silver Harvest grange, Waldo, Jan. 4th,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Collectors Notice OF Sale Of Lands Of Nonresident Owners


Thefu lis of axes o n e o kfort
forth 0
therefor, not at
Of said
a.
Nam Description
Evelyn Cooper N. by
' p lott by KeIyes
FredW Curt (1o. J 1915
MCambndQ; W. T. McCan,bidge. 1890
~ ~ by cNel& Grnt.....
N
N by Hayward Pierce road; by
h
s
100 M'f n by E Wo s3s y1 Wool
o. RoeTa
Trustee
7
AR
W.
rof AK o 0
Frankfor Me-, Dec
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
70 RENT
tenement Of five rooms belOw.'stairs,
Enquire at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons interested in either OF the
estates hereinafter named:

At Probate Court held at Belfast, in and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
day of December in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty. The fol-
lowing matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it is
hereby ordered, tn notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by causing CODY of
this order to be published once week for
three weeks successfully before he second
Tuesday Of January, A. d. 1921. in The Re-
publican journal, newspaper published and
printed at Belfast. in said County, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held at
the Probate Office in said Belfast on the second
Tuesday of January. A. ID. 1921, at ten
o'clock in tn e forenoon. and be heard thereon
if they see cause.
Estate of Lucia W Edwards late of Sears
port. First and final account presented for
allowance by Julia E. Wentworth, executrix.
Estate of Abina Pease. late of Belmont.
First and fianl account presented for allow
ance by Fannie E. Hart, executrix.
Estate of Martha A. Small, late of Thorn
dixie. First and final account presented for
allowance by Henry H. Small, administrator.
First and final account presented for allow ance
by Gustavus B. Holt and Philip S. Rust, execu-
tors.
Estate of Ada e. Gordon, late of Searsmont.
First and final account presented for allowance
by Edward Evans. administrator.
Estate of Clifford J. Pattee, late of Belfast
First and final account presented for al owance
by Jessie s. Pattee, executrix.
Estate of Clifton S. Webber, late of Belfast.
First and final ccount presented for allowance
by Arvilla S. Weber, Administrative.
Estate of Addie DeSilver, late of Prospect
First and final account presented for allowance
by John K. Dunton administrator.
Eatate of Elijah S. Shuman. late of Belfast
First and final account presented for allowance
by H. Fair Holmes, executor.
Estate of Sarah B Fletcher, late of Belfast
First and final account presented for allowance
by Sewell B. Fletcher, executor.
Estate of Asa Sawyer. late of Unity. First
and final account presented for allowance by
Fred Sawyer. administrator.
Estate of Frank L. Tozier, late of Unity
First and final account presented for allowance
by Maggie w. Tozier.
Estate Of Albina Pesse. late of Belmont
Petition of Fannie E. Hart, executrix, for de.
termination of collateral inheritance tax.
Estate Of James e. Gilmore. late of Sears
port. Petition of Amos Nichols, executor. fol
determination Of collateral inheritance tax,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estat,
were recorded in Waldo County Reeistr,
of Deeds for the week ending Dec, %
1920:
Edwin H. Rose, ct al, Brooks, to Frank
& Gay Gamers, Inc, Thomaston; lane
and buildings in Brooks.
Jennie F. Caswell, Searsmont, to Fred
Lucas, do; land in Searsmont
Lucena Lucas, Montville, to Fred C.
Lucas, do; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
Austin Wentworth, Montville, to Fred
Lucas, Searsmont; land in Montville.
Mary A. Cram, ct AL, Montville, to
Fred c. Lucas, Searsmont; land in Sears
mont.
Thomas T. Weeks, ct ais Jefferson, to
Fred &. Lucas, Montville; land and build
ings in Montville. 1.-TWO deeds.)
Milton B. Hills, Lincolnville, to Frank
|. Beach, Northport; land and buildings
in Northport
alberta E. Rich, Lewiston, to Clinton W.
Hannah, Montville: land and buildings in
Montville.
Bertha B. Patterson, Brooks, to John
Loon, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
Oriana V. Walker, Belfast, to Lillian
M Gray, do; land in Belfast.
George L. Sherman, Northport, to By
ron Demick, ct al, do. land and buildings
in Northport.
Harry F, X. Dolan, trustee, Cambridge,
Mass, to E. Burke Elwell, Northport;
land in Northport
Fred b. Jones, Belfast, to Arthur E.
Small, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Carrie E. Mariner, Belmont, to Hattie
M. Flagg, do. land in Belmont.
Hattie M. Thomas heirs, Medford,
Mass, and Belfast, to Hattie M Flagg,
Belmont; land in Belmont.
The PenoDscot Bay Co., Searsport, to
Charles H. Lindsay, do; land in Sears
port.
The Penobscot Bay Co., Searsport, to
Edgar L. Rhodes, Brookline, Mass land
and buildings in Searsport
Jennie S. Dodge. Unity, to Charles w
Taylor, do; land in Unity.
Ada j. Thompson, Jackson, to Thomas
thompson, do; land and buildings il
jackson.
George A. Stevens, Stockton Springs
to John Mclaughlin, do; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
+: M. Leonard, Winthrop, Mass, to
Arthur Ward, Thorndike; land in Unity.
fufus E. Stone, Troy, to Arthur Ward,
Unity; land in Unity.
Elijah II. Simpson ct al, Thorndike,
TO Hezzie R. Ward, do; land and build
ings in Thorndike.
AbbIe J. Baker, ct ais, Monroe, TIC
frances E. Littlefield, ct ais, Newburgh
lumber and standing wood in Monroe.