davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

ancc and ask authority to have this
transferred to the purpose for which
the regular appropriation was rcfus
ed. This is what is called Il reappropri
alton. Indefinite appropriations ana
revolving funds are also the source OF
much extravaganza because they arc
not subject to supervision, and the &c
partmcntS to which they are grantcA
are ut liberty to spend us much rs they
wish and the Treasury is bound 70
honor their demands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

Too much charity is as bed as too
little.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

But INC people OF INC South did not
believe that he would he able to prove
stronger than the party which elected
him and the result showed the correct
ness Of that conclusion. for about
eighteen months after these words
were written, without any lawful
right to do so, he issued his cmancipd
ton Proclamation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

anccS were no. accepted at their face
value.
He says:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

In support Of his ascertain that
The Southern soldier did not fight Tor
the perpctuation Of slavery Judge Rich
ardSon referred to the historical works
OF Munford, Il recognized authority,
showing that slavery was forced upon
Virginia. The. House Of Burgesscs re
peatcdfy protested against the impor
tation Of slaves and repeatedly pass
cl laws to prohibit IT., but all such
laws were vetoed by the King.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

Some peoples words are like pic
crust, easily broken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

Some people fear TO dic and few
people fear to live.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

Words with some people are voiced
to deceive and H:ct the present day in
habitants OF this earth seem to like
this kind Of people.
--------------------
Friendship, that vii last through
adversely is true friendship. That
which lasts only during prosperity is
of the spurious kind.
1------s---c-1c--r-..--.-r=S-------s- 60
Some people are rs stubborn as an
army muio and some others are rs
yielding as II young pup. \ happy
mean is needed in most people.
Wcllnish every chauffeur, who owns
his own car thinks nc can repair the
same. If he only had the time, ia
"'''>' w '"''N' VIC ''P'''"'
---.-------------
Making friends is an accomplish.
"'e'~ '''"' ''e's VIC "oeS "o' poSSesS
anu '''S"''S e'e''''eS Is I'LL acq"'feh'eE~
that mos. people possess.
comes ana some other people die be-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Apple Shipping Tags

Tags, 5ia in. az in, recently ap.
proved by the Maine Department OF
Agriculture, for use In shipping ap.
pies are offered for sale by the indie
pendent Reporter Company at the fol.
lowing prices, postpaid:
10--15c; 25--30c; 60--35c: 100
SIC: 200-S0c.
These tags are printed STANDARD
Barrel but the department permits
the shipper to change the word barrel
to bushel In writing or otherwise. al
he finds most convenient. The Grade
No" and Variety" are of course blank
on the card aud the law requires thai
they be filled In in printed letters
rather than written. This printing
however, may be done by the shipper
with q pen, so long % the form Of tbs
letters Is printed rather than written
The balance Of the card, which should
contain the name and addreas Of tht
shipper and the name and address oil
the copsignee, can be filled IN in thu
usual writtHn form. 20 \
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Embden Fair Awards


The Emblem Agricultural Society
held its Fourteenth Annual Cattle
Show and Fair at Embden Station
Sept. II. Thirty-fve head OF cows
steers and heifers were shown, also
sheep, horses and pigs. Premiums
awarded:
DRAFT HORSES
Heavy Draft Horses--G. l.. Palmer
LIST: Lester Bosworth, End.
Light Draft Horses--A. c. Head,
LIST; Fred C. Ward, End.
CATTLE
Herd Jersey Cows-G. G. Palmer
list.
Herd Shorthorn Cows--Chester K.
Williams, lst and End.
Shorthorn Heifer, years old, Ches-
ter x. Williams, LIST and End; Short
horn Heifer year old, Chester X.
Williams, lst and End; Shorthorn
Heifer Calf, Chester X. Williams, LIST
Dairy Cows-G. G. Palmer. 1st;
Chester X. Williams, End; Stock cows
Chester X. Williams, LIST and End.
Shorthorn Steers-Chester X. Will
liams, LIST, End and 3rd; Shorthorn
Bull-Chester X. Williams, LIST.
Jersey Heifers. 2 years old-G. G.
Palmer, 1st: Jersey Heifers, l year
old-G G. Palmer, LIST; Jersey Heller
Calves--G G. Palmer, 1st.
Guernsey Purebred Bull-G. G. Pal
mer. list.
SWINE
patr
er, LIST and End; Sows with litter
young pigs-G. G. Palmer, LIST and
End.
COLTS, DRIVING AND DRAFT
Driving Colt, 4 years old--G. G.
Palmer-1st.
Draft Colt, years chichester X.
Williams, list.
SHEEP
Pen Sheep, Lester Bosworth, LIST.
Purebred Ram-Lester Bosworth,
LIST.
STATIONS
Purebred Stallion (Draft)-Ellwood
Allen, LIST and 2nd.
FARM EXHIBIT
Chester X. Williams-1st; Elwood
Allen End.
VEGETABLES
Flint Cognr-Charles B.. Walker, LIST
Sweet .Corn--W, 9, Emery, Ist; Ches-
ter r.. Williams, s2nd. n
Tematoes-Edgar Mi1lay, list.
Cabbages-Harlow BoyingtOn, LIST.
Onions--John Stevens, LIST.
Miss Celia Richardson had fne
display of fancy work which took Isl
prize.
Dana Robbins showed a fine Here
ford bull one year old, which tool
lat prize; Hereford Heifer, one veal
old Dana Robbins. list; Hereford
Heifer Calf-Dana Robbins, LIST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

#. L. Haseltine, LIST. White rocks
best cockerel, John Salisbury, Is. .
best pullet. John Salisbury, lst; pest
pen. John Salisbury, LIST.
SWINE
Best SOW l year or over. Earle stan 81
hone, LIST; Henry Baker. "a. he'' ~
ter pigs, Henry Baker, ISL.
SHEEP
oxgord Downs-Ewe lamb, N. II.
Wilson 1st. J. w Wilson, "a, r. n
Earnum I'd. Grade-0xford Do"ns'
rlock moi less than six all ewes. j.
w wilson. list. Flock lambs, j. l..
wilson Isl Best sheep l years. j.
w wilson. 1st. Best eve lamb.
oxford Downs, thoroughbre ds-Best
buck wears or over. J. w. Wilson,
let. F. H. Farnum, I'd; N. II. Wilson,
I'd Buck. years, j. W. Wilson, 1st !;
\ Fl. Wilson. I'd. Buck lamb, ]. w
Wilson. 1st w. H. Wilson, I'd; =. H
Farnum, Sd. Eve sheep 2 years or
over, F. II. Farnum, LIST; ]. W. Viii
son. I'd; w. H. Wilson. Sd. Eve
sheep. / year, F. H. Farnum. LIST; w
II. Wilson, I'd; ]. w. Wilson. Sd.
CATTLE AND HORSES
One year old. thoroughbred Hol-
stems, Webb & Baird. LIST. Heifer
calf, Harold Furbush. LIST. Two year
old bull, Ward Chapman. LIST. Dairy
COW. grade Holstein, Harold Furbush
LIST. Dairy COW, grade Guernsey
F. l.. Haseltine. list; f. Lee Fuller
I'd. Three year old heifer, grade
Holstein, Albert Ward, LIST; veal
old heifer, grade Holstein. Webb &
Baird, LIST; fat COW, Webb Il Baird
list; fat heifer, Carl Randlett, LIST.
Brood mare and colt, on-standard
Bert Spaulding, LIST; draft stock, non
standard, 4 years old gelding, A. B
Tracy, LIST. Gents drivers. A. X
Libby, LIST; S. B. Millstt, Snd; F. f
Buker, 3rd; W. A. Plaisdell, %th.
Draft horses over $500 his, Ware
Chapman, list; H. A. Austin. End.
Draft horses under 2S0e lbs, Alber
Ward, LIST. Bull calf. thorobred Hol
stein. Webb & Baird, 1st. Cows
thorobred Holsteins, Webb & Baird
1st; Harold Furbush, End. Two veal
Odds thorobreds Holsteins, Harold
Furbush, LIST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
= : : y
Somerset Pomona ut North New
Portland

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
next Tuesday, Oct. IL. with New Port
land Grange at North New Portland
The lecturer, Mrs. Lizzie Watson an
nounced Tuesday that an interesting
meeting was expected. The address
of welcome will be delivered by Err
land Jackson, master Of New Port
land Grange and the response will be
given by A. ID. Drawn, the Pomona
overseer, Readings, songs and music
will be furnished by the entertaining
order and an address will be voiced
by Hon. William l.. Walker of Show
hogan. A large class Is expected to
take the Pomona degree during the
session.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

L. p. Gates of Scion call
Agricultural editor the othd
informed him that he had bel
err for458 years. He is nearI
old in spite of the fact thai
and appearance would nd
that he had attained that
Gates awas married Sc veal
FlayiM Benson, buying
where she was reared. Thi
Is a half mile square, cont
acresa, He has sold Holt &
lumber on one side OF thi'
$4,000 and now Is living
easier. maintaining however,
horses, a cow and hens and
activities which so marked
years included not only al
pursuits. but river driv1
spring, and the installing Of
one thousand in number, IND
of the section where he livej
resides on his farm SUNNI
the winter occupies a hom(
village where there are |
acres Of land which he tlllS
Mrs. Gates are in good |
theira surviving daughter,
family3of FIVE. comes every
spends several weeks in thd
She hsfMrs. Myrtle Taylor,
ley, Mass, the wife Of a
dent. Mrs. Gates Is 76 yel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

LIST. Elyena Foster, Skowhegan,
crochet, I'd. Miss Geneva Lancaster,
Skowhegan, luncheon set, I'd; cross
hogan, special embroidery, I'd. Mrs.
Hattie Perry, Fort Fairfield bed
spread, 1st. Celia Richardson, Mad
ison. filet, LIST. Gladys Rowell, Show
hogan, crossstitch pillow, I'd. Miss
Alta Rowell, Skowhegan, display
crochet, LIST; diplay filet, I'd; specimen
filet, I'd. Norman Taylor. Skowhe-
gan, best fancywork. child eight years
old. 1st. Mrs. Carl Tobey, Skowhe-
gan, luncheon set, LIST. Miss Eva
Williams, Skowhegan, fancy design
pillow, I'd.
Pictures: Dorothy Gay, Skowhe-
gan. crayon work, 1st and I'd. Miss
Faylene Decker, Skowhegan, water
color paintings, I'd; Albert Decker,
water color paintings, gratuhy, 5oc.
Dorothy Hobart. Skowhegap, water
color paintings, child under fifteen
list. Dorothy Nye. Skowhegan, cray
on work, gratuity 800. Erma Ron
co. Skowhegan. water color painting
I'd: colored crayon work, LIST; MIS-,
Dana Robbins, oil paintings, lst.
Miscellaneous articles Mrs. II.
Boulgier. five doilies gratuity' foe'
Dorothy Day, hand painted china, ISL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Getchei'
Hawaiian banner gratuity, 5oc. MIS-.
Belle Hill curio, 500 Roland Rus
sell. motor boat. $3.50. Reformatory
for Women, $500; Parochial School,
$500
COW RACING CONTEST
In the COW racing contest $75 purse.
fat class. Trafton and Viles won hrst
money with purebred Jerseys, ida
Hall. second and Lady Bell Bruce, to-
tai, 2.51 pounds p. F. Withee came
second with Myrtle OF Quarry farm
and Millicent of Quarry farm, total
2.44 pounds. A. c. Newton was tnira
with Grade Guernseys, total TAT, Z.3l
pounds. Hilton Stock Farm won
fourth place, with Golden Miller OF
Hilton Farm and Maxine of Hilton
Farm, total 2.25 pounds. The COWS
of r. o. Eaton produced 2l9 pounds
of fat. The quantity class. SIS purse,
resulted as follows: Cyrus Newton,
Grade Holsteins. 1st, 80 pounds mix
p. f. Withee, purebred Jerseys, End
money, ~ pounds milk; p. c. Foss,
Holsteins, third money, 65.2 pounds
milk.
Twelve different herds were entered
for the herd premiums, eight dairy
and four beef. Hilton Stock Farm
won first premium with poiied Jer-
seys; Don NJ. Towne, second ana r.
f. Wathee, third In the beef tyne
premiums were won by Dana II. Rob-
bins of MADISON with his purebred
Herefords, getting first and third,
John /. Walker winning second In
this class with his purebred Here
fords.
Sweepstakes prize of $3, " and
$10O on any calf in the county was
won by Trafton and Viles, first; T.
F. Withee, second and Hilton Stock
Farm, third.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
State Grange Plans Dec. 13-1s, Pert
land

Portland, Me-. Sept. 30.-The ex-
eeutive COMMITTEES Of the Maine, State
Grange was in session Thursday at
ternoon in Portland for the purpose oil
making arrangements for the coming
session OF the State Grange. which Ia
to be held in Portland the second
week in December. A change In the
constitution fxes the opening OF the
State Grange sessions on the second
Tuesday of December instead OF the
third Tuesday as formerly.
Present at the meeting were State
Master william ]. Thompson Of China
State Secretary p H. Libby OF Lewis
ton. e. T. Clifford of Winthrop and
Ernest G. McGlaufin Of PresQue Isle
Details Of the business Of the State
session were taken un. Including the
place of meeting. heqdqparters and
other matters. The oeactal headqNar.
tiers will be at Congress Square Hotel
and the place Of meeting will be al
City Hall.
Monday evening, Dec. IL. the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of Portland Will give
reception to the Patrona Of Nus
bandry at City Hall and the sessions
of the Grange will continue through
Tuesday, Dec. Is, Wednesday, Dec
IA and Thursday, Dec. Ii.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
APPLES md POTATOES
At WENTWORTH FARM


With a splendid orchard and a
twelve acre potato field everything ID
pointing toward prosperity at the
farm of Henry Wentworth and his
son ROYAL Wentworth ON the back
road to Fairfield. The agricultural
editor recently made a trip to this
fine estate and viewed with interest
amounting almost to amazement the
immense apple product which is being
harvested there. The Wentworths
have fifty acres of orchard land upon
which are fifteen hundred Ben Davis
trees. 500 McIRtosh trees. and 1000
other trees Of Baldwin, Spy, King
and .Greening varieties. Out of these
orchards last year only about 1000
| barrels of fruit were obtained. 1t Is
probable that conservative figure
| this year 10 $500 barrels, although
1000 barrels in previous seasons have
been the biggest yield. Already Mr..
Wentworth has refused $3.50 for his
McIntoshes, believing that he could do
better. He has this season sold "a
boxes of his fruit for $3.50 per bushel,
shipping the same to Boston. His Ben
Davis fruit he has been accustomed
| to ship to a great extent across the
water, but most of his other products
| 20 into Boston. One of the orchards
containing 100 trees is owned by Roy
al Wentworth, the younger man
alone. This 10 just beginning to bear.
| It has been the custom of the Went
worths TO cultivate their orchard land
by an occasional blowing and by a
very frequent narrowing. This fire.
| auency has been as often as once q
week between the tree rows up to
July 10. The grass Is cut and left
where 1t falls. A tractor which is
used on the farm 10 employed to good
| advantage In the orchard cultivation.
The Wentworths expect to deviate
somewhat from their custom of fire.
quent cultivation next year. by doing
| less cultivating, as they believe the
soil needs a good sod to turn under
They have not been using fertilizer
| of nitrate of soda in connection with
the less frequent cultivating process
es. This year. they have sprayed
their trees once with pink spray and
have busted every two weeks, using
| combination OF ninety per cent sui
phur and ten per cent arsenic Of lead.
For storage purposes Mr.. Wentworth
and his son have q nine f0oh cellar,
three quarters cement. with capacity
OF 900 bushels Of fruit. The upper
part of the building Is used for bar
rels and other equipment pertaining
to orcharding. Some fifteen men are
being employed to harvest this prod
uct The trees present beautiful
aspect with their perfect fruit and
vigorous looking foliage.
In spite of their activities In their
orchards Messrs. Wentworth have an
| elegant field OF potatoes, which are
bearing an especially fine crop OF tu-
hers. ,f.
We have been advised that Mr..
Wentworth and his son have sold their
frst aud seconds of their Mcintosh
apples for $50 a Darrell, their first
and seconds of Spys for $500 per
barrel and their fall varieties for $500
to Hall & Cole Of Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Bingham Grange to H.,,


The next regular meetiD,
nam Grange is SATURDAY.
Oct. i22, when the third rdy a
degrees will be conferred
ments of pop corn and ann,.
served. apple
1t was voted at a recent
to hold a Grange fair ANAL
Friday Oct. 81. The follo nu
mittee have been appoints,
man, Ethel Savage, Nav D' n
nice Hardy. L"
This committee have in
pointed the following held
mittee: "e
Food-Mrs. Fitzmorris. I'd
ton. Audrey Goodrich. yeoo,I
fruitABlanch McQuilken, NJ
age, George Gordon; Homer
dy-Helen Webster. Ola NotI
en- Golf; Ice cream-Joh1
kayle Baker, Edith Hunuew|
onade and orangeade-Geol
tage. Harry Baker, Mildred
Aprops-Eva Baker, Elva Arr
Stewart; Fancy work-Cll
Winnie Henderson. Ethel IN
Baby articles-Hazel Carl
rison. Hazel Chase; Kitcbal
Mabel Hilton, Stella Hnl
Nottage; Fish pond-Venics]
Lillian Goodrich. Milton RAJ
oratiot-John Hardy. Eunil
Frank : Savage, Ethel Saya]
Baksrs May Baker.
A dance is to be given II
ming with the following co1
charge:
Dapce-Frank Whitney, ID
Evan Jones; Supper--June|
Fannie Mahoney, Mary Coil
Let each and every memb
interest and do all in their
make this a grand success.
alton is the keynote to a
Grange, so let us cooperate
together to free our Grange
| thus each and all must
| give to this fair. Remembe
and get a hustle on!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Nature Provide
q Ingredient
rgo-Pbcsphate, the NJ
Re,uedy, Now Endorsed
People.

Argo-Phosphate. the New u
edy, Now Endorsed ny Loo
If the digestive organs an
erly performing the work W
has assigned to them tne
which Is absolutely essen' "a
covery of other diseased p'.
lacking and there can De ny y
relief 2 When bodily muir,
NAL, the stomach digests "
blood obsorbs and carries Y
ment to the different paris
causing the various organs
perform their functions, I'D
Nature has provided a III
ingredients of Argo- Phospns
herbal stomach remedy W.
being introduced here, IL
vegetable and it's vitalizins
and reconstructive quanties
nouncsd that beneficial RESI-
ticed from the first DAY.
true, II is only necessary s,,. :,
the statements made daily . I,
nile who have given Argo-
fair trial and have oee'
thereby. mani u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Canaan Grange

A special meeting of Canaan Grange
was held Thursday night, Sept. 20,
for the purpose of entertaining Ben
ton Grange and working the third and
fourth degrees, Following short re-
cess. the officers of benton Grange
degree team filled the chairs and ably
conferred the third and fourth degrees
on four candidates.
A fine supper was served in. the
dining room to about Bis patrons, af-
ter which social hour was enjoyed
ny all. The next regular Grange
meeting will be Oct. Goth. the meeting
OF Oct. 9Th being omitted on account
Of the fair and dance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Earl vitality has also sold his farm
to parties from Baltimore. Md.
The Woman's Farm Bureau, at Nor
ridgewock, met last week Tuesday at
ternoon at the Grange Hall and en-
joyed an Instructive meeting under
the leadership Of Mrs. Nellie Taylor
on Invalid Cookery. Several dishes
for the sick were cooked. The next
meeting Will be held ON the fourth
Thursdsy Of this month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

lamb. The mother sheep d
an adequate milk supply
spring and consequently I'll
gan to nurse from the co
brought up in that manner
ter parent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Critic of Eploran

Young man." said MI
have you read the proven
mon ." "Oh, yes replied
fident youth; land some
pretty good. But ! think
better II they had some fun
with them"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
sSo Defence IN the !

The well known serial
Defence" will shortly be p
the 1ndependent-Report
of the famous stories writ
bert Parker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Holsftln Cow Adopts Che

An unusual incident in |
has occurred this summer
farm of Maurice b. Magod
milk man, when a six veal
stein cow adopted a CHI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Fred Beane, Of Pleasant Ridge. re-
Gently purchased Ave nice two year
old Holstsin hsifers OF Skowhskep
parties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
SOMERSET CENTRAL
FAIR AWARDS
Various Departments We're Well
Filled nj Three Days Show

The following awards were made at
the fair OF - Somerset Central Agri-I
cultural Society held srJwhegan
last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Silver Spangled Hamberg &C. c.
Cleveland pen ist, cock. LIST; hens,
LIST; Dullet, 1st. John J. Walker pen,
1st, cock, 1st, hen, Isl pullet, list,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

The following awards were made at
the cattle show and fair of the East
Somerset Agricultural Society at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

White India Runner
Tureolte. brakes, LIST
, 1921-09-09
Publication.

The District Court of the Virgin Is
lands of the UAited States, will hold
. the September Term of Court, which
s 1ne Of the regular terms of the said
District Court, at the following times and
places, to wit:
For the Sub-Judicial District of Chris
tiansted. At Christiansted, Thursday
September Is. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ sitting
at Government House.
For the Sub-Judicial District of Fred
eriksted. At Frederiksted Mond Y Sep
TENDER 10. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sitting
at the Fort.
At which times and places all interest
ed persons are notified to be o. esent.
Done at Christiansted, St, Croix, Vir-
gin Islands, this 24th day of August 1921.
j. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court.
, 1921-09-09
Read this Important Paragraph from
letter from the Factory Of the
famous Tires
VIKING CORD
THE TIRE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
AT A MODERATE PRICE.

we pay our Workmen in Tires a very
high wage We keep the number OF each
Tire which each man makes. Then, If
there are any just CO nplaints, we refer
to the number of the fire, and the man
who has made il have to pay she claim.
The w3rkmen agree to this. because
they receive very much higher pay than.
is customary in other factories; ana oy
having to pay the claim il there is
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction OF
these tires; and to this is due the great
record Of the Viking Tires.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
Rico
4. Erie SummersiIIe & Co. Inc.
SAN JUAN, P. r..
, 1921-09-09

IT is hereby brought to public no.
! tice that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV, MARTIN
T. LEDDY, G. SIS. R., to perform
civil-religious functions in the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix.
Government of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States, St.
Croix, 30 August, 1921.
C. C. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
, 1921-09-09
NOTICE.

nUE to the failure of the Labor
Urion" to detail any help Whatso-
- over to attend to the much suffer
ing stock On the estates we hereby give
notice, that 20 n will be permitted TO
pick feed for their own animals on any
If our properties unless the laborers on
each estate give the necessary assistance
to attend to and to gather feed for the
estate stock.
This notice is effective from Septem-
Der End 1921.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR Factory.
ESTATE LA GRANGE.
s.. CROIX SUGAR FACTORY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-13
SUDBURY

Mrs w. K. Sawyer was in Burling
ton and Waterbury this week
Miss Caroline Lester died at the
home OF Charles Chandler Thursday
Mrs. Emery W Parent spent Sunday
with her husband in Shelburne.
The Ladies Aid Society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Emery
Parent.
Miss Leda Johnson, who teaches in
Springfield. visited at James Newton's
Sunday
Mrs. Charles Lester has returned
from Rutland where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Mangan
Miss Irma Bucklin, who teaches in
Bellows Falls, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck
lin.
Mrs. E. Z. Damon and Mrs. R. A
Damon of East Middlebury visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Damon this
week
Henry Shaw has moved his family
chased the place vacated by Mr.. Shaw
to Brandon Roy Newton has puur-
and owned by Ernest Oueil OF Flor
ence.