davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
HEARINGS IN COURT
Continued from Page One)

tCODllQueu from EdSe OlcJ
Her daughter was staying with her
parents and the boy with her uncle.
She asked for the custody OF the
daughter and was willing for the faith
err to have the custody of the boy.
Mrs. Bickford was represented by
James II. Thorne.
With w. B. Brown as his attorney,
Ira Durrill of Lexington appeared be
fore Judge Dunn Tuesday in an effort
to get a divorce from his wife Sophie
Durrill. The couple were married in
September. 1905, and have two chill
dren, Kenneth and Alma. Mrs. Dur
rill left her husband about six years
ago according to the testimony. He
claimed that his wife had been untrue
to her marriage vows SO far as her
intimacy with other men was con
cerned, but that he had lived with her
a year after he had realized this to
be true. He asked for the custody OF
the boy but was willing for the girl
TO live with her mother Judge Dunn
thought that he should have the Gus
tody of the girl as we'll as the boy
because of the conditions under which
apparently the girl was living at the
present time and he agreed that he
would be willing to have the care OF
the girl. A woods guide told OF con-
ditions In which Mrs Burrill was be-
lieved TO be living.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
ATTORNEY MERRILL TO
OPEN CASE THIS MORNING
Continued from Page Four


toned that Mr. Burke was employed
there prior to that time. She said
but little of Burke. the man accused
of numbering her husband, but said
when she heard Mr.. BARLEY had shot
Mr. Burke, she knew that her hus-
band had not committed such an Of
Tense. When questioned relative to
the estate of the deceased she stated
that the hotel would be run as for
merly until the business affairs were
settled up. She added that Mr.. Bart
ley made no will, altho she had con-
ferred with him upon the subject
While Mrs. BARLEY did not estimate
the value of her husbands property,
the Reporter understands on good
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
ATHENS

One of the old-time Billiards came
in full force Friday blocking the mail
routes and stopping all traffic for
miles around.
Several people are having a light
form of grippe.
Malcolm Goodwin has been quite i'll.
+ c. Fox is at home with the humps
1t seems this disease does not in
tend To leave Athens without visiting
every family.
Mrs. Fred Whittier who went to
Foxcroft for medical treatment in the
fall, passed away Sunday and the re-
mains are expected today for funeral
and burial She leaves TO mourn her
loss a husband daughter and son.
The |. O. O. F. Encampment are
rushing business we understand there
were eleven members to take the Pa
triarchal degree, Tuesday night
At the meeting of Athens Grange
next Saturday afternoon, the lecturer
requests all members to come pre-
pared to give something about Lin
coin. On Friday. Feb. 20. County
Agent Storer will hold an all-day
Farm Bureau meeting in Athens
Grange hall for the purpose of dis
cussing all farm questions, which will
include feed. fertilizer. etc Come pre-
pared to ask questions. Bring basket
lunch. Everyone is cordially invited
whether or not they are members of
the Bureau.
Viii YOU call and pay your taxes at
~, IL IN
DAYS. before | must settle with the
own. | will greatly appreciate the
favor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
II. S. ELLIOT
FAST NEW PORTLAND

The annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held at the schooihouse,
Wednesday of last week. The follow
ing officers were chosen: Chairman,
II 2. Jones; secretary c. b. Walk
err: committee ON orchards. c. A. Nc
Kenney; crops. Albion Edwards ;
Deriving, Thurston Hutchins. County
Agent Storer was present. The dis
cussion was about mixing fertilizer
and feed for cattle. The general
opinion was that instead of buying
the chemicals and mixing the fertili-
ger it would be cheaper to buy it
ready mixed, Mr.. Storer plans to
come again soor and give a talk on
Spraying"
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parker have
a little daughter born February Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emery are keep
ing house at d. w. Emery's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12

Another will presented for probate
was that of Marilla Marks Watson,
formerly of West Pennington, who
died the Sth of January at New Port
land. She bequeathed to her brother
and sister, James F. Trip and Helen
Kilkenney, 800 and $50 each to Ella
May Butts, Eva \. Simmons, Ida l..
Brooks and Harry l.. Trip while to
Lillian b. Anthony and Mary c. Hol-
lister she left sums of S25 A sum of
$50 was left for cemetery purposes.
The remainder of her estate was be-
queathed as requested by her late
husband, Leonard Watson to the
American Sunday School Association
in Philadelphia. She requested that
the household effects be LETT to rela-
tiyes under the supervision of her sis
ter This will was made May 1, 1905
and eodicil was added last August
because OF changed conditions. Be-
quests of persons who have since
passed away erasure was necessitated
OF the names of Helen NJ Kilkenney
Ella NJ Butts, II. l.. Trip and Mary
HOLSTER In loving remembrance of
her sister Helen and in recognition
OF the kindneSses received, she gave
the sum OF $500 10 l.. G. Morton and
the use Of her household belongings
during his life in the old homestead.
In case Of his death or removal every
thing then in the possession of the
deceased and remaining of any value
is to be given to Ida l.. Brooks or her
heirs. The wearing apparel is to be
given to Mrs. Brooks and her step
mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Trip of Temple
The will of Helen B.. Donnelly OF
Fairfield was presented She left her
property to her son. ID. B. Donnelly
whom she named as executor.
Lester Holway late of Fairfield
names his son, Nelson B. Holway
as executor of his estate and be
queathed his property to his wife. Out
of what is left of the estate at the de
cease of Mrs. Holway 500 is to go tC
the Fairfield Center Cemetery Assoc
citation, the income to be used for the
care of the Watson and William Hol
way lots. The balance of the estate
after the death of his wife, goes tC
the son already mentioned
An unusual matter before the court
Tuesday was the presenting of the
fourth will in the estate of Mrs. Han
nah Barker, late of Athens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
RINGII IN

Prin. Maurice Foss spent Saturday
at his home in Oakland
An error occurred in an item from
Bingham last week stating that water
covered 500 bushels of potatoes in
John Hunnewells cellar on the Bray
farm 1t was the Ellis farm instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran are
the parents of a baby girl born Feb.
End.
Mrs Edward Fogg Of Monmouth is
visiting her friend Mrs Palmer
Stanley Parln is clerking in Fred
PEBBLES store.
Fred Smith the express carrier has
been i'll for the past week and Ed.
Caswell has driven his team.
Mrs. Oman Sawyer spent Sunday
with friends in Skowhegan.
Charles Colby is still confined to
the house his illness being caused by
strain.
Miss Mary Carl and Laura Baker
who spent Saturday and Sunday at
home returned to Colby, Monday
The child of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Doyle is very III with pneumonia at
tbs writing.
Earl Hamilton, Alan Robinson and
Miss Dorothy Stoddard returned to
Coburn Monday after spending few
DAYS at home
Chas. Baker and Vim. Pooler who
haYc been witnesses in the big lum-
Der case at Pennington, returned
home Monday
Mrs T. b HIATT and her mother Mrs.
Dodge left town last Thursday II is
understood that they will spend some
time in North Arson before going to
Island Falls
The Church Circle enjoyed Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Maynard skinner
Mrs. Charlie Baker slipped on the
new fallen snow and fell on her back
while sweeping her door steps last
Friday morning. She is very lame
but feels confident that no serious
trouble will result
The Sunshiners were delightfully."-
entertained this afternoon at the home
of Mrs Laura HusseY.
The 9th grade pupils enjoyed a So
cial in Hunnewell's Hall last Monday
evening.
On the afternoon of February s. the
ladies' OF the Century Club were en-
tortained nj tho home of Mrs. Annie
e. Whitney The members respond
cd to the roll call with current events.
They then had the pleasure Of lis'en-
ing to a paper prepared by Mrs. Abbie
T.. Hilton The lights of the World
also Ramona" by Helen Hunt Jack
son told in story form by Mrs. Agnes
Goodrich The club. all the ladies OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12

Medical Science and Chinese Lead
ers' led by Mrs. Julia D. Nittum and
also Prevention Better Than Cure"
led by Mrs. Alice Lombard
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Mae Andrews on Tuesday afternoon,
the 18th.
Al Carafunk Theatre Feb. "A, Nell
IA pman IN THE Home Trail also a
NO reel Sunshine Comedy. We start
= new serial soon.
On Wednesday evening, the 18th,
Rev. D. b. Holt, Dist Supt. of Au
eusta Dist will hold the fourth quar-
ferly conference at 20 p. m. AT 6
O'Clock will be the Parish supper. At
this time there will be Roll Call to
which it is hoped that there will be
response from every member, both
those in town and those in other
states.
The regular meeting Of the d. a. r.
Chapter was postponed from last Fri
day on account of the storm. Will
meet this week Friday with Mrs.
Mile Paul.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
OION

8r and NJ John Walker are both
qaHa tDe ~ fh.a writing
Ghare uarHden from Rangeley
81. i'm town this week
Gaaree Roswell Harry Mcader and
Scott Jones 8ere drawn as jurors
.fam Soloa "a tho coming murder
fraf
Walter Dyer. who has been an in
valid for number of years, is not
uaar'y os we'll
Mr and Mrs Grant Wifham attend
81 Pomona Grange at Madison, Tues
day
The Ladies Home Circle viii meet
with Mrs Mary Piper. Thursday.
Feb 30 At the last meeting plans
were made Ter the usual town meet
INK dinner
Mrs Della Irvine and two daugh-
tiers wont 10 Skowhegan Tuesday.
Geatlemen's Night which was to
have been held the 10Th. Is postponed
ard ihe dato will be eiyen later
Rev and Mrs NJ Thorn and chill
Hea who have been in bingham FOR
a lev weeks. came home Monday
cutie a good many Of the men are
~ work at the Pulp mill clearing
aeE the ruins.
nr Farrows of Peiepscot is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Erred Adams
Or !. O. Piper lis quite sick con
aned to his bed with ptomaine poison
ing.
Mrs VIM. sauIters is very i'll with
pneumonia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
CONCORD

Marvanu 3. Burns died at The home
of Mellen II. Berry in Concord, Feb.
LIST at o'clock p. m. Funeral SER
vices were at his home Feb. 3, con-
Quoted by Rev. l. c. Thorn. Burial
was in the family lot in Sunset Gene
terry at North Arson. Mrs. Burns
was born in Embden, June 9, 1Al,
on the same farm where she spent all
hut the last four years of her lie.
She was the daughter Of Howard and
Roxanna (Felker) Williams. One sis
ter, Sally died in early life. Her
IA her also died when she was eleven
wears old. In 1856 she was united
I'm marriage with Francis Burns OF
Embden and they went to reside with
her mother on the home farm. To
them was horn one son. Howard w,
who died in early manhood Her
husband passed away about twenty
wears ago and her mother about a
year after leaving her alone She
continued to reside alone at the old
home until age and infirmity rendered
It impo ssibe for her to do so longer
when sbo went to make her home with
Mellea Berry. a nephew of her late
husband She had been with them
nearly four years, much of the time
unable to care for herself and suf-
gering greatly at times She was a
most estimable woman, a kind loving
friend and neighbor. and a member of
the Methodist church viii which she
united in early life. She was also a
member of the G. A. Rs the members
OF which conducted services at the flu
neral Patient in suffering and kind
in all her ways, she will long be re-
membered by her many friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12


and look after some ul BIS patients
Mr. Alice Lombasd w. IL Nadi-
SON Tuesday afternoon
below +. a LIST of some SCION
Creamery ca nsfran4 and The amount
of luffer fat fhee had for the month
of tannar, 1qe5. q n Moody ISL.
T. " puesnf1 99n. Chester Grant
l1V / y Gide1 10. ConeY Russell
nos & n Sturfevant 100. y NJ Bun
ker 20. II + Paine 1883. J r Ma son
las. " e. Iane IN. = Hilton
900. Y = pod1evete 165 YIN Robv
15T I'D CLARK 22t G s Jewett.
900. n Dunn rs. \ " Richards.
ISIS. I.riah Whifehouse 222: II. +.
Starhird $50. G : Bovdoin 1872. A.
I. Chadhourne 80 4 r. Clark 1873;
p & Poland $50 f. W. Linkletter.
tf- r " Folsom III: r. ]. Folsom.
o0e Vn, e RaiIev Tr 300. John Fogs
4fo. " II RIM ga ! b. LaBree
III
m, ,t-,- So. M. Human q
-. ,,.aa1,.s. iss,e of
~ pa Doon - fr+oros,inq reading
,i'e isepo' ~, a, ,',rJ' tbe aavs of
I"' NO. ~ nv Ca,4at, ~ tho
.lIe 'ifi' VA ne "a - e,l,.S,, oad
CoinpanS "d9 d ea'uoi' VI ea,,a,,o "a
ms nam "a i1'D' 'uh ,ata,. Looor,o
Sie"a u r'''ei, u5ei nc '".e az ae,or =
''sao''u' e',, . ~ ''3 80 10 eanoreat
ui'e VA dui'ii.'eu ~ 'l'I 10. baro
'ouity pal a'i9 - - 'O ~ 49, nnr,.
uH''i III ne"it'. .''1iea' T., h,,,taa T., tho
per u se'i' as "., ,.,o,, ~, a,,1,, roy
'euie.eis i,eIi 'i'e ~ Ill, cayaoo
'Hdi''ihb 'H''u -,i - w.,
jaeger % 9lei iins .''.' 70 r,o. eo,
Asa ". pray VI 'i,', w 80 ",sp nr .
oil ''ii'es anu -"@ va ~ ,'"m rriter and lost
was COUSIN VI nc ,...;ad -
nus NJ ~ '',t ,,,,, i,,st ro,nam-
NJ 'i7s'on' INN, ~ ,,,isar,, COON
"eI 9se'ns 'i'i'. Ia Os that hrancb
aver MS eli iile,l' ,,a,,,ai,,s
Oh the bray id,lliis W. oi'9
FRANK Oh Ne" nam p9ii1 -, ,,. =
biaoSS anu i'aA'i ilouI.i '.r ~ ioat
re" oays WIN 'neli 20. 9Th :,
OF the "eeN' iel''i Inns " .ha ,,osi.
'''ii'os a,1aatfai o1orL in George
+ non Oh coh',ueli''a 81 o''' " III 70' p
w. 'oNei . 10 ~ o,,'N bis tri, 70 Doe-
Judge P"S VIZ On 10 ,..'. - - 10
ION iasl WEN III ."' . ,,,q, - ha,nd
reaiaefN wa wa , 81 ,,, ,,,i,,,,
H'aHed mere uii.ii 'io,'''',' trot T..
nome on ,nc w.. s"' e :, 'i'5.,'''3 tho
eaFihe the No''R 'o''''o'' '''''Ne ~
j n,lfsoaS p',Ul :, .o.,,,,o,tod ~. hon.
NIrs. !. a. w., vi "a '' NInIn,iro win
,,'i,an -, .bo bas haan visiting in New
York. returned Monday night. Mrs.
,fcTnf{ra will rpmaif1 for a few weeks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
The News of Somersefs Busy Towns

he al fhe Methodist church al 10
= II and E r III The pastor Of Tie
Congregational Church Rev I. l.
Baker VIII conduct the services y
tHa close II service sunday maraiHs
ffar. p.f L. 2 noea' meeting of H.
MH. #H##H Hf - election - q
= 1..urHH - .. H#Hng a. Bath
e. s4rHHz #ii uaet -
~ .u - $50 Churches Thu En-
=##=# laHs#H = bold II fhe
s#5#"o sH#fe" =.'." mn
'c ma ~
- NHn.r# r#HH. '' -
N.d Ns## 80 WI se
thr booze - f y"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
NORTIIANSON


MT
iuIns4 a.ah' .'@s
i'on. fi.'
ios'2a I'lat a....
U...t.. f...,t.q .#f Is Hafra.
n 81 sf=r..... 4H#=H er .#
tt.,s,.4.- st.I ..#==##. ..... #### ..
,..,,.,.... .........,.. - -. .... r.
re,rs.esf mime
H.......
y p",'
OH, ,..l'. t.....
mo'ea# a.'l
que1 E'.sa '' me
o. iia9s
Mr. Herbert aHsaf
Strong. Monday - me ''as
mother. ar. j. u t3H'H'
Leon T. Farr ard Gc1rra Brown
returned Monday from fHH.afnH
where taet bad boon attending court
Mrs y F French ler faH Gland
last wreck where SHE intend - pend
the rest Of the winter
Frank Donley aaa bu4lua caller
in Waterville Wednesday
John Boynton. Who fs engaged in n
numbering operation IN UennlsHHe r.
In town for feR Ha44 He ekralts
10 return Thursday
-. +, r ,,ar.,.4 i. confirmed =. Dali.
=, M.
~ W., - 49,. -.,a,a.f e..,..
- .....t... .|=It ,-i,t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
PROBATE COURT SESSION

(COntinued from Flrst Pagel
Smith of Waterville. To her great
granddaughter, Beatrice S. Wyman OF
Bath, she left $500 and to her grand
son. Abel Percival Wyman of Bath,
$4,000 The rest of the residue OF
Mrs. Hoxies estate is left to her
daughter Lillian NJ Hoxie. whom she
named as eXecutrix.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
: our ChlId'S

health and depend largely upon the nutrition the bic
from food All Of chlds energy is needed for growing
afford TO waste any strength fighting poor digestion
Quick regular action of the stomach, liver and bowels
sary This will keep the blood pure and prevent
household remedy. a. F." Atwoods Medicine will stimulate
prompt action and restore heath conditions Regular use
of this old fayore standby of removes stomach
dsordersThe full value of the food will absorbed into
che blood and and restessness will disappear
Ho weakening effects result, Il" F." simply starts
natural action Of the 1t will be found helpful by
the family all Of constipation bousness or
sick headaches should be without Get bottle
today SOC and it when needed "LF." Medicine Co..
Portland, Maine. q
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12

Typewriters for sale. Second hand
and new. Prices $500 to s110. In
ependent-Reporter Company.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

Two women's clubs conducted on
modern lines have recently been
formed IN Bcyrout, Syria, one of
them composed entirely Of Moslem
young women.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

he has located himself-that he is one
golf player and not an umpire, and
that from now oh, having gotten the
good wife's permission, that he ex-
poets to attend the tournaments Of
this ancient and royal game of golf,
and that the local reading public need
never be surprised at seeing his name
in the prints as d winner of cups;
that he has copied the system from
W. H. Doughty, and that the whole
secret Of the game is to know thy
self and to know where to qualify.
Jay Milligan ~ of the local
cracks, was not 4s No to the Bris-
tol tournamentras Federal Court is
on nexe week, and Jayswas busy maxi
ing TIE proper pairings for this event.
Another thing that hindered this
blond beauty part in'the
Mcrrie ExcursNN " tke~local clan
was the weddings ami near weddings
that are being pulled off round about.
In some Of these Jay was an active
participant III, while ii looks like he
wasr't going to be SO active in some
others; but Jay should worry. How
ever, from the numerous inquiries
that we're made about him by the Bris-
tol golfers, he was greatly missed at
the recent set to. Jaysis swinging a
mean club this summer, and would
have made the Border city tourna-
ment aware of his plaid clad form
before he had finished the first nine.
Sorry that you wasn't along. Old
Dash of Red.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

Ralph Myers Of this place left
Wednesday morning to enter school
'et Maryville.
Charlie Parrot had stroke Of par
alysis Friday evening and is in "A very
critical condition.
Mrs. Kate Carter and daughters,
Misses Gertrude and Kathleen Nc
Crazy, are wishing Mrs. +. w. Cox at
Knoxville this week
Miss Matte Burns will enter East
Tennessee State Normal at Johnson
City Monday.
Willie Campbell has entered, school
at Danyille, va.
Mr.. M. Carter will move to Jasper,
Tenn; where his family win reside. 2
8. e. Myers spent Tuesday night at
Moshsim,
The wet weather has injured the
tobacco crop very much.
African princes require their brides
to have their teeth fled Ike saw.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
Non Resident Notice
ESTHER PEARL SMITH
vs..
PROSPER LEE SMITH
In she Circuit Court at Grecneville,
Greene County, Tennessee.

III this cauJe 1t appearing from the
allegations Of Complainans's Bill,
which is sw in to, that the Defend
ant Prosper Lee Smith Is 4 non-resi-
dent of the State Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the
Greeneville Sun, newspaper pub
lished III said County, notifying said
nonresident defendant, to appear be-
fore cur said Circuit Court, at
Court to be holden ait the Court
house In Greencvilla, on the second
Monday in November, 1920, to-wit:
On Monday, it being the 9th day Of
November, 1920, and make defense
% said bill, or the allegations there
Of will be taken for confessed and
this cause set for hearing ex-partc as
to him.
This September 18th 1920.
L. L. MEAS, Clerk.
sept is, rs, Oct. z, 9.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
che PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. q. G. Klinger. Pastor.


The Sabbath school viii meet at
Ito, a. M, under the direction Of
N, III. Piper. The school has q fine
orps Of teachers and is pleasant
lace in which to spend an hour in
3ible study.
Congregational worship at 1890,
!. nj, and 1880 :. m. The pastor will
breach at both services. Theme for
he morning, Jesus Thought Of
rayer;" and for night, tThe New
rize.'
Prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock.
The announcement in Fridays is
sue that Dr. Yost would occupy the
uipit Of the Presbyterian church to-
borrow, both morning and evening,
YES without warrant. DR.. Yost will
1reach at Newport
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
G,hllrc El Notices

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
y ii. Sins, Pastor.


Sunday school, 9a5, w r. McGuf-
fin, Superintendent. Baraca class
taught by Prof. Duggins,
Preaching. 1890. Subject, 'grhe
Office and Work Of the Holy Spirit. :"
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
May we have good attendance at
church tomorrow You can have no
excuse now for rain, therefore you
should attend church.
The protrmctcd meeting has been
postponed until the third Sunday in
October pr. Haywood being engag-
GA il h meeting IN Atlantis, Ga. BY
postponing now he can stay longer
then.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
N. 2. CHURCH, SOUTH
j. B. Ely, Pastor.

Sunday school, Oils a. m, S. n.
McLair, Superintendent Hon J. n.
8iddle viii address the mems Bible
class.
Morning service, 1890. Pastors
iiene, 1.-THE Lighted Way"
Evening service, TOO. Preaching
by the pastor.
Note the changed hour Of evening
iervice. Come.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
S. l.. NOEL, Pastor.

Sunday school 0:15 a. M, Geo. W
Doaghty, S. S. supt.
Preaching 1880 a, N. by the pastor
lubject; Gods Presence With His
People. Good music.
Preaching in The evening at Too
o'clock.
You are welcome and cordially in
vited.