davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
TELLS AMOUNT
Of G. 0. P.FUND
Says $1,3O8,720 Gathered
In Since June

CHICAGO. Aug. sf--The repuhn
can party's treasury has gathered q
total of si.sos.sso.sS In cash and
pledges since tho convention In
juno. Fred w. upham. treasurer OF
the republican national committed
testified today before the senate cam
paign fund Investigating committee
upham said tsss. ssi.7s of this wa
or win be used as state funds and
not for the work Of the national com
mit,ec. Cash collected since June II
amounted TO ssis.tis.ss. upham said
and unsolicited pledges eauaied
ts9i.sss.ss. OF the last item. Uphar IN
said $500 900 will be for the use Of
the national committee and tho re.
niainder for state committees
Upham submitted To the commit.
tee bound volume two Inches thick
containing tho names of 1900 con.
fributors since Juno or these, hs
said. eight Eavc more than 81. 900,
none more than ss.soc. Among the
unpaid pledges were two for s.. 1000,
be said
lilo also presented . dstaiicd sta,s.
ment Of party finances. II showed.
In addition 10 the figures given. that
the national committee borrowed
100000. All these loans. Upham
aaid. wcrv made In tho usual man.
ner. and mot = penny represents
any underwriting OF the campaign. e
Homer =. Cummings. former chair.
man Of the democratic national com.
mitt~e. who testified late yesterday
following WIN Hays. was asked
whether George T. Carroll. prealaont
OF the New Jersey Liquor federation.
who wrote the letter Hays read yes.
terday. had ever had any connection
with tho democratic national organ.
isafion. Cummings denied H.
Cummings. In a brief appearance
on tho stand. testified that the demo.
cratic organization was exceedingly
hard up" for money when he head.
cd 4, lie was unable 20 give flnAn.
clal details accurately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Pictures Painted
While You Wait!

not Inherited. None Of his forcfa-
Tiers were artists.
lie has three sons who have In.
herited their fathers ability at paint
ing only one of his sons. Walter
A.. 10 in seattle with him. The other
two. william and Henry, are giving
exhibitions In other parts Of the
country.
Nearly every city In tire United
States has been visited by ono or
tho other OF the quartet of artists.
where they have given exhibitions
and sold their paintings.
This In their first Wait. however.
20 the Northwest.
som. Of Professor Enseihardt's
most prixed paintings he has entitled
The Village blacksmith" "sIe~ping
River Moonlight" The Camp.
fire" and Forest Ridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
COX SAYS HAYS
ERRS IN STORY
Brands Untrue Testimony
About G. o. P. Funds

COLUMBUS. Ohio Aug. si---Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox. In a statement
characterized a- absolutely untrue
the statement OF WIN III. Hays before
tho senate campaign expenditures
committee In Chicago yesterday that
the fixed policy OF the republicans Il
to limit campaign contributions 10
81 900.
To substantiate his statement The
governor again quoted from an ''of
fetal republican campaign docu
men,.- which said;
The tim. has arrived when some
prospects should be asked for SUD
scriptions ranging from 5000 up.
wards
Cox claimed that these prospects
were referred 20 In the document ms
the cream list and charged tina,
tho republican national organization
urged that ali these contributions be
kept secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Open Up the West,
IL Harding Idea

MARION. Ohio. Aug. IL
Americas great undoveioped
woaern empire must bs thrown
open W stem tho DRIFT Of popiia-
ton 10 tho cities but there must
be all care 10 prevent monopolizs-
ton Of resources and opportunities.
Warren q. Harding declared today.
addroaaing a group OF governors on
his front porch.
His speech carried tho at
mosphere Of Theodore Roosevelt
and repeatedly the republican
nominee hardened back 70 that
presidents effort 20 protect the
great national resources OF the
country from monopoly and waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Gov. Cox's Tour
Dates Annouaced

NEW YORK. Aug. si.-npemo-
cratic national headquarters an
nounced the following additional
dates. for Governor Cox's Western
Itinerary:
September -. Kearney. Eeh..
Grand Island. Columbus Fremont
and Omaha. Neh
September Is. Mitchell. Salem and
Sioux Falls. s ID.
September %. ST Joseph. Mo.
Atchinson. Kan. and Topeka. Kan.
September 80. Hutchinson. New
tpn and Wichita. Kan
October l. Enid. Fl Reno. okiaho-
IA City and Tulsa. Okla
October 4 Joplin and Kansas
CITY. Mo-
October Z q Louis arriving
ooms at Dayton that night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
We'll Bet Dan
Will Exercise
Tactful Taste

Senator Dan Landon's Napoieonic
brow is corrugated with worry. Dan
Ia In charge OF the water sports of
tho Labor Day basket picnic TO be
given by the North End Community
club In Green Lake park. and he
doesn't know whether TO permit con.
tostsnts In the ladies. diving contests
one piece swimming sui,z
The outing is q got.togcther day
for tho North End community. and
every ono viii be welcome guests
OF the club. ''Hot dogs" coffee. ath.
ietic contests. good music and shor,
talks by prominent speakers viii
feature tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

rAKfMA.--Mrx Gene White ar
rested and her road house closed by
sheriffs when liquor 10 found there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
DOUGLAS
PUTSrr UP
TO BROWN
Fires Several Questions al
Rival Candidate

Speaking before the Ninth ward
REPUBLICAN club. at Fremont last
night. Malcolm Douglas candidate
for the republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney. asSaiicd tho
administration % Fred c. Brown. the
incumbent. as weak and inefficient.
and pointed to the record Of the OF
flee for losing important cases dur
nng the last two years
lie also reminded his beavers that
mis- opponent won over the democrat
&c candidate two years ago by bare
margin OF . few dozen voted. and
asked for the Involvement Of tho voc
~rs on the ground that his nomins'
ricn would strengthen the republican
rickcs. while that Of his rival might
mean the success Of tho dcmccratic
.nominee.
.RrownS record Of faffurNs he
he said. 'can mean only one Of two
thinxs-cither that cases arc being
prosecuted that ought not TO be
Brought into court. or that the prep
aration and trial OF the cases has
been Inefficient
Before Mr.. Brown seeks q second
Germ on tho basis Of his record In Of
Dee. let him answer this question:
-why was Il necessary 20 ern-
'pioy a private lawyer 60 handle the
grand jury investigation OF tho
courthouse liquor scandal. when the
county was already paying tho sal
aries OF is lawyers In the prosecut-
ing attorneys office
Now. am not posing a. . cru
eader or as a samson in the temple.
but do offer my candidacy In all
sincerity To those who believe in ard
Who want decent. efficient. patriotic
government and vigorous law en-
Agreement in King county,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Uses Baby Carriage
to Pan Landlord

JERSEY CITY. ~. J.. Aug. si.--A
piacard- dangling from baby ear.
Tiage- announced TO throngs on Jer.
sey City streets that Robert w. Hart
had been ordered TO move from his
home. Placing hts three children In
the carriage Hart wheeled them
along and pedestrians read this sign:
Il am looking for . homo I have
been put out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
The "REvERE~
Design lsS2-in Twin Pal.

In every room shared by two
persons, Twin Beds. by allmeansl
One sleeper does not disturb the
other, or communicate colds or
other infections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31

LUTON. England Aug. ai.--Lu
oDa's mayor conducted . lottery for
homes IN the presence Of the police
who raised no objection Couples
with families. living At present In
Scdgfngs. hziioted for homes. some OF
which win NOT Be ready for Christ
mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Escaped Convict
Becomes Merchant

PARIS. Aug. si.--Thc arrest Of
Emile Provost reveals q romance no
often providing plots for novcis
Four years ago he was s~nfepced to
20 years Imprisonment lie escaped
and later adopted tho name OF Boui
erie. established himself as . MGR.
chant at Orleans and mad. lot Of
money. Ills arrest created q sur.
prise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Find German Sub
at Bottom of Sea

ROME. Aug. a1.--A sensational
discovery has been caused here by a
divers discovery Of a large German
submarine at the bottom OF the sea
near Plombino. II was found the
undersea boat was intact. She will
be raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
THE "REvERE~
DESIGN 1St1-in Twin Pair

Design isS1-ln Twin Pair
ASimmons creation Of rare simplicity.
Charming rectangular pattern. car.
ried out In rich inlay effect. Simmons
new Square Steel TUBING: seamless,
smooth, beautifully enamcled In the
accepted decorative colors. Simmons
patented presscd steel noiselass Cor.
ner Locks. Easy rolling casters.
Your choice Of Twin Pair and Double
Width. Specially pleasing In Twin
Pair.
If your dealer does not show
you the Simmons line, you need
only write to US. We will zee that
they are shown to you.
Free Booklets on Sleep !-WIfs ~ jce
Whaf Leading Medical Journals esi
Health Magazines Say a6oaf Separate Beds
ead Scsnd Sleep" and "Yosrster a Perfect
NIGHTS Rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Reiter Host to 800
Star Carrier

Three hundred boys. the Md. who
deliver Tho Star to your doorstep
every night won't TO the moore the.
afr- last night and firied the gallery
~ tho guess Of Manager cArt Reltsr.
by cheers and thund@rous ap.
piaure they called back an Italian.
coiored dialogue act six urncs for
rncoron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Should the great hotels have
monopoly of comfortable beds

DEOPLE often speak of the
i comfort of the Metropolitan
Hotels as something impossible
at home.
Yet your own table kings you
every day food prepared just as
you like 1t.
And just so soon as you make
sleeping quality your first point
In selecting q bed, you can have
the same luxurious beds as the
Hotels have - Simmons Metal
Beds and Springs, Built for Sleep.
From the Hotels you may Get
. hint, too, how beautifully
Simmons Beds furnish a room.
You will want to discard your
old wooden beds, your rafting
metal beds, putting Simmons
Beds, Built for Sleep. in every
bedroom. Then you, your chill
dren and your guests will finally
Get the sound, RELEASING sleep
Nature intended.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22

currants are hardy everywhere many
people fail to get crop. A. F. Yea
ger, Horticulturist at the N. D. Agri-
cultural College states that two things
may cause this, if no fertilization and
no cultivation is given fruit ought not
to be expected. Too much old wood
in the bush will result in it's being
too thick with a consequent lack of
fruit even though bloom may he plen-
tiful. No currant bush ought to have
more than nine or ten canes. Of these
three should be l year old, two years
old and three years old. Each year
the Oldest are removed and three new
sprouts allowed to take their place.
If this is done fruit can be expect
ed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22
H. ]. HECHT
AUoxIo0222 ana RAJ 00SAS0

Sales made anywhere. Every sale, large o.
small, will receive my best attention. stock
for dates at my expense. VIII see to getting
out your sale bills and advertising you! oele.
rest.
A man must know the value Of stock to b
a salesman
have some hne bargains in farms and eaty
sell your farm or city property. list It VIII
me- VIII handle It for you for one c.lAll
commission. No big arm to split up With.
come and see me- or il you have any stock %
sell trade come and see me. - have stock
II haven't what you want. I will get y Tor
you. I can sell anything for something.
Come in and lot US get together.
Yours for better prices and square deal.
John Ehr Block Mtn0t, N. DIX.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
Bulls, one year old, call or write
Julius Rue, Burlington, six miles
southwest of Burlington, N. D.
4/1tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22

We carry in stock at all
times a complete assortment
Of Safety Razors and Blades,
Gillette, Auto Strop, Gem,
Eveready, Enders, Keen Kut-
ter, Durham Duplex, Blades,
Sharpeners, Shaving Sticks,
Cream and Powders of all
kinds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 20 room
Hotel. Will trade for land, live
stock, or farming machinery. Will
take in an the trade, an auto, or
tractor. c. A. Turner, Makoti, N.
D. 4-15-t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Second hand Delco sys-
TEN for sale at bargain. Write
C. B. Davis, Minot. 4/15-3tcg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22
Dr.. Hess Poultry Panacea
Makes hens lay

1A-lb. pkg. -------------- ------30c
BIB. pkg. ---------------------60c
12-lb. pkg. y --------31.2o
,25-lb. pail --------------------3s.0o
DR.. Hess Poultry Pancea should be
bought in the following proportions:
25-lb. pail for 200 chickens.
lib. pkg. for 100 chickens.
5-lb. pkg. for go chickens.
TX lib. pkg. for Is chickens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
EGGS FOR MATCHING

EGGS FOK HAICHING
Kulp strain rose comb Brown Leg
horn eggs, at $1.25 per set Of Is, or
H. w. CORWIN
Minot, Route 8.
Asst
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS

The following young men will at
tend the Boys Conference in Lewis
ton from the Methodist Church with
Rev. II. l.. Nichols as leader: How
ard Bishop. Gordon Grundy, Kenneth
Cole. William Cole and Thomas Nj
chols
A regular meeting OF Russell Relief
Corps was held Friday afternoon in
Grand Army Hall with the president
Mrs. Viola Smith presiding. Plans
were made for the coming year and
the roll was responded to with anec-
dotes. stories, etc. Attention is call
ed to the fact that there will be an
interim of three weeks before the
next meeting which occurs on Feb, 6,
The installation of officers in Sun
set Chapter, O. Il. S. occurred Friday
night in Masonic Hall. The affair
was private and the retiring worthy
matron, Mrs. Ethel Jewett Morrow
was installing officer assisted by Miss
Myra Sawyer as Warder and Mrs.
Josephine Lancaster as chaplain.
The following is a complete list OF
officers w. M. Mrs Ina G. Hill; w
p, A. r. Jewett; a, NJ, Mrs. Grace
w. Curtis; Sec, Edith NJ Gledhill;
treasurer, Mrs. Florence Higgins !;
cond.. Mrs. Jessie Plummer; associate
cond., Mrs Mary NJ. Hurley, chaplain,
Mrs Mildred c, Lewis; Adah, Mrs
Charlotte TarboX Ruth, Mrs
Janet l.. Merrill Esther. Mrs. Ellie
C. Furber; Martha, Mrs. Achsa Cen
thener; Electa, Mrs. Bessie A. Smith;
Marshall. Mrs. Ethel NJ. Christensen;
organist Mrs Theda Cross; warden.
Mrs Nellie Conant; sentinel, Nj. j.
Smith. Members of the flower com
mitee for the coming year Will be
Mrs. Isabelle Donaldson, Mrs. Minna
b. Savage, Mrs. Maud Avore. AT the
close of the installation ceremonies,
the new worthy matron presented the
retiring matron, Mrs. Morrow, with a
past matron's jewel. The company
then retired to the banquet hall where
sandwiches. cakes, assorted nuts and
coffee were served under the direction
of Mrs. J. Fl. Lancaster. Mrs. Alice M
Wilder and Mrs. Isabelle Donaldson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
Observation-Disclosures For.
tunate

The Independent Reporter feels it
self fortunate indeed to receive val
liable contributions from Dir George
Otis Smith of washington. d c. and
Skowhegan one of which we are pub
fishing this week In these columns.
It's tendency editorially is to give our
townspeople better realization of
what the new power development To-
cally means. Incidentally DR.. Smith
is director Of the United States Geo
logical Survey and since there is a
statuatory prohibition of the director
and other members of this survey
having any financial interests in the
subjects under inyest & a o n
water powers are something in which
DR.. Smith does not invest. The Re-
porter explains this in order to cor
rect any impressions that readers who
are unacquanted with DR.. Smith
might have as to his Advertising a
company instead of a community
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
NOTICE or F0RECLoSURE

Whereas Charles Tardy of Moose
River Plantation. Somerset County.
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the
fourteenth day of April. a, II, 1916
and recorded in the Somerset Registry
of Deeds, Book 1886. Page 25 conveyed
10 the Guilford Trust Company cer-
tain lot or parcel of land situated in
said Moose River Plantation and he
ing a part of Lot Number one, In the
second Range of lots, and bounded as
follows: Bounded on the north by
land owned and occupied by Lizzie
pinckney, and on the west and south
by land of T. H. Kennedy, and on the
east by the County road leading from
Jackman to the Boundary line, contain
ing one acre, more or less, together
with all buildings thereon,
And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken;
Now, therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof it
claims a foreclosure of said mortgage
GUILFORD TRUST COMPANY,
BY Chester II. Mills Its
3w4 attorney duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
ONE THREE LIGHT, RATHER OLE

ONE THREE LIGHT, RATHER OLD
Fashioned eectrolier for sale Cost
new about $500. Will sell for $2.75.
independents Reporter Company. tf49
on Water St. Skowhegan, Nov. %.
Owner may have same by paying for
this ad. Willard Palmer, Skowhegan,
R. F. d. 3. tf49
ONE MOTOR STARTER FOR SALE
One half h. p. 10 v. manufactured by
Union Electric Co. and sold through
p I. Perkins Co. of Boston Designed
in Is seconds. New price $40. Will
sell for s100. Also have for sale a
few switches, switch blocks and mis-
cellaneous electric supplies. Indepen-
dent Reporter Co. tf37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
NOTABLE CAREER AS ENGINEER

After leaving Cornell he accepted a
position as assistant to the engineer
in charge of the construction of dam
and pulp and paper mill at Fort Ed
ward, n. Y. Owing to the death of
the engineer in charge within month
of the beginning of the work Mr.,
Leonard was advanced to this position
and found himself at the age CT TWEEN
ty-fve in responsible charge of con-
struction operation costing $1,000
and employing 800 men. This work
was successfully completed, and the
company sent Mr.. Leonard to Glens
Falls, N. Y, where he designed and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
A true copy
Attest:
WA
A Rat Breeds 6 TO 10 Times n Year,
Averaging Ten Young to Litter

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat Get a pkg. of RAT
SNAP. It's sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifes rat
after killing leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs wont touch It. Three sizes
25c, soc $10o Sold and guaranteed
by Sampson K Avore, Bowman Hard
ware Company, w. G. Lord. Lashon Il
Butler john Currier. Steward Il
Smiley Grisf Mill, Farmers Union,
fash 4 Groder. S W. Gould.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
RAKFR'S SIDING

The new seats have arrived for the
schoolhouse.
Mrs. Fred Wilson is spending the
week with her sister in Waterville.
Mrs. Sam Cromett and children
have been visiting her son Jasper at
Bald Mountain over Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
A Skowhegan Coal Mine

IT., nina as eomnared with
w ~ ~ I've ~ pennsvlvania
eoi.rr " 4,,-,.i.,ia h,,t ,.ot = GOOD sized
OF "es' ~ ~, co,t.,1 Nf.iDo whare
hline " ,'',u ~ ,,.o1 - nocasearilv ex-
steam i"ia','e -, ,,iIl t,rn ont
PenSlFe' . "'', a' 49, or eoon tons
fz,ooo IONS Vi va . q "a nor conf mr.
hloi'n IN d "a > ...a.,ia1 oo.I
niol VI , NV, t,a3.oa ctatoe nine
hi,'tea VI ~" ,,.,,,,, ap,p1ove above
Win s"'fi a., 49, o,,,d oho,,t OK
srouu" ',,u .,.. 80, coa1 care AFRO
nie', an" ,ha tfrnIe Tbot
~ 91,. 80 .5.,4al evorv day eanacitv
Is ",liS '"' ''' .'.'' - ~ .....,
oi 'tle -. =, H. ,,fno GA,
SOM "'tsi N - ,....s. af eao1
'ui " ~"
InoLS +" ''' ,.....,.#..,, a..
Ia j., hoad
"a oi ,....t,z,,,,rf..,,
me" }" tt.t.f.., a,,1 bie
pr "Ha '5' H. ~
hfo uef me -. s..t.,ro for
Wo,'ia I''i ,,sz,....,,t ,r tbq
MAINE. ana me 49, ,',,,ad
Malhe IRON i'"i'= -, -. !,
n
aus III |"o'1 'i'e 49,, IN. Kan-
raise laha Va, an a., - -,
hen'e. "e '''"' cl.oo.bo.
Bui me ne" ga NJ, ....,.5.,.o, az
gan Is u an III! ~, 4be
actualltY even 1h"iS 3,,.,,,a
klho tna' Nus 'a' ~ 5i..1,' t,,rr. an,
In reaii'Y TINS ,"'' M n.,.,,;ta oooI"
what me ffeuc" can ~. :. ,,,a,,
tne hyuio ~ ~ ,,.11. aooi And
tHaH Sup9'''"'e va .l,ao,,t =,
80 NV ~" r,, 60. ~, ,o,,r nd
oho"h'ed" 10 w ~. ,..,,
STATE IMAM 'o'' ''i'''e
size - -. ao,,,. o,t
II Is rue '!a, Ia, nv uhana o;gb
power Station, WI 40 ~ =, 80 pauId +,
umes as h'uen u ""i'" a. i.'taoa -
open tna' eo"l '''.'e' ,,i,,i,,
those ninety vi ~ "'' n'i a,,i,,
anu h'"u'nF NV ~" ,,,,,o,, ,,,,,,,,o, on
hdii uoNen Vi % ~. ,,.it,hae M,
s"se' III ",eP'"h - .a,ta, l., ,.,,r
oon'Ioi vi 'nV 1870, i,ao1s -
hlhe oraer' anu '''', 9'"' ron ,,.,,'' ~
cream anu neat as " ~" ,,'.7 ,.i,t ~
cheh' ~ III hi'lNeu ."i'' a." s,,na =
sriiiY hs"N" WI M " q "a ~
pest plot oli any ,alI",' Ct - ,,;+,
trahSlot,a.'o,i ~ u, op.t tia1 ea' ei1o,t
TINS "r''e e""i ~, w. 1890. ,,,i.o
~ "n'' "''sV," W. ~. ,aa,aa a,., ord =
ihS'e'" " ,'ie ~, '"e ',,'a taro 40 h
many eH,P''es VA "o,''u do,
shui'e" 10 am" Nv ,,,,,i
presumably "'.Vs9 INV - ,,,,,,t.io
esl S,ree' M ~" W -,
act'N'lN pu' III 'a,l ,'' ''''i ''''''
slVe iiiaii eep'oin'o'' -. -,
fe' eve" H'ol Hi1'l'i'' .,a
say !HE III lll,'.- n,,.,ito aaaI
pol 'a'' "i -. 81,
SHOWS over 49,
auNa AXE .. pc, .''a
lnat 'o'l-liilie II - 81" ~ -,
OIL energy f'".n ''' t1,,,,a'a
source "o'ila ugP'e,e Nv,
at the ra'e u "o"o' 49, ', 49, -
year anu from ,he fI
tne operation 'ne eiIu "o,.u =" oa
siRn' lor roa' ooeH ""' go"
ohu crop, pu' ut '"e Wit =
s'a''on' ,here - eveiy 49, o..
heVe ,hat .ie ""'e' VIZ ~
ever ih"ee"' we Nv" VI nc
hepec IL uhuo"p'eu's mo-.
anu iesu1"I Nv" ,nan ~, r,,o,
Geheral beheulce Arho,o o,i ni' W."
against quebec s'eppeu dsn'.e irol
MS pa'eau on 'le very sue Vi 'ne ne
power mousse, ~ por'dsl"s "'0"i
Skowheean falIs' ,.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
CAtTTION

Whereas. my wife, Geneva +.
Gctcheu has left my bed and board
without lust cause This Is TO warn
and notify all persons against harhor-
ing her or trusting her on my account
as shall nay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
ALBERT w. GETCHELL
Skowhegan, Me, January 8, 1920, 3w2'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22
SOJTTU SOION

L. F. Boardman and wife, Herbert
Boardman and wife and L. c. Jewett
attended Pomona Grange at Skowhe-
gan last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-22

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