davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Rialto Reopens on Sunday
THE STRAND
"Pep-O-Mint Revue"

The "Pep-o-Mint Revue" a com
pany of youthful stars headed Ivy
Harry Downing. in a delightful
musical and dancing Offering. con.
tinue to attract large audiences 10
the Strand Theater. where they are
appearing as the headline attraction
for the week ending Saturday. Others
included I'm the bill are La Vaux,
artistic exponent of the piano accord.
ion, in classical and syncopated eelec.
lions; the Hilton Sisters. two popular
girls offsripg popular songs; Tom
Overholt and Lillian Young present.
ing their amusing originality, "Spe-
cial Delivery" and as an extra added
feature attraction popular Harry
White, 1.-THE Twelve Minute Man.
with clever collection of songs
and stories.
VIII Rogers in his latest Goldwyn
production, IAN Unwilling Hero" Is
also winning much favorable com.
ment as the photodramatic star of
the program.
Short film features and special
orchestral numbers round out the
bill.
Next weeks bill includes George
Moore. the versatile and novelty jug.
gler; Collins and Dunbar in a smart
conception of smiles. tunes and dance
doings; Lola Shaw and Company
presenting a humorous comedy play
let entitled Where She Goes Again.
Mills and Smith as 1.-THE Hickvillo
Rubes." and Grace Ayers and brother
whirling and spinning with amaz.
ing rapidity through q series of novel
and sensational roller-skatins mum.
bers.
The photodramatic bill will present
popular May Allison in her latest
Metro production, THE Last Card"
an adaptation OF Maxwell Smiths Sat.
urday Evening Post story. Dated"
IN which the winsome star appears In
her very best
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
b. F. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville

Next week at b. r. Keith's Theater
Hal Forde OF musical comedy fame and
Lieut.. Gitz- Rice. the singing composer
of Dear Old Pal Of Nine" will be
presented In joint effort in song and
story.
Frank Wilcox and Company will Of
fer "S-s-h-h," a new farcical comedy
Bert Fitzgibbon and Brother Lew will
indulge in their nonsensical drollery
Dixie Norton and Coral Melnotte will
present a lyrical romance "22 Wash
ington Square"
Rice and Newton will present
Passed Under the Pure Fun Law.
Harry and Grace Ellsworth will give
"A Smattering Of Song and Dance
John and Nellie Olms will be puzzling
as "The Watch Wizards" Redding
ton and Grant in Bounce Inn.
Aesop's Fables. Pathe Pictorial, and
Topics of the Day will compose the
balance of the bill.
Next Sunday at 3 and Sis p. M,
this weeks bill headed by the Master.
singers will be given its last perform.
ances.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
GLEN ECHO PARK.

The music provided by Oehman's
orchestra for dancing at Glen Echo
Park in the big open air ballroom. II
is declared by patrons. 10 responsible
in no small measure for the throngs
attracted nightly to the resort. Nine
jolly opponents of the art of jazz
who provide the music are said TO
form an attraction in themselves.
For those inclined to amusements
requiring less active but equally
strenuous participation, the six big
mechanical rides and the manifold
joys Of the big midway will appeal.
Picnickers will always find a vel.
come awaiting them on the picnic
grounds. where plenty Of comfortable
benches and tables are provided for
their use, with clear spring water
near at hand.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
METROPOLITAN
"A Midnight Bell"

The capacity of Crandall's Metro.
politan Theater has not been sufficient
at any performance since the open.
ing Sunday afternoon to accommodate
the crowds DESTROYS OF seeing Charles
Ray in Charles Hoyt's famous play
"A Midnight Bell" which will com.
plete its local premiere presentation
Saturday night Of this week. "A Mid
night Bell" is unlike any of its
stars previous vehicles In that Il
provides a completely satisfying com.
bination of mystery. romance, sus
pense and thrills. The feature In
admirably supplemented by Mack
Sennett's latest two-reel riot. Hard
Knocks and Love Taps" Paths News,
Topics OF the Day." and exceptional
orchestral accompaniment under the
direction Of N. Mirskey, who con.
ducts Suppe's 'Pique Dame" over.
ture as the special symphonic offer.
ing of the week.
Beginning next Sunday and con.
tinuing for one week only. the Metro.
rolitan will present one Of the su.
preme cinematographic achievements
OF the decade. with the most brilliant
star known to the screen-PoIa
Negri. remembered for the artistic
triumph as Du Barry in Passion, !"
in Gypsy Blood"
Gypsy Blood" II q massively pro-
duced and stirring romance of sunny
Spain adapted from Prosper Meri.
mee's original French version OF the
story Of Carmen" 1t was direct ed
by Ernst Lubitsch. who also made
Passion" and in II Pola NeSri is
supported by the same cast as that
filmed in her earlier vehicle.
The supplementary comedy will be
Continued on Page ls)
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
RULERS OF JAPAN GIVE
BIG SUM TO Y, M. C.. A.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia gift of
10000 ven has been made to the Young
Mems Christian Association by the
Emperor and Empress Of Japan in
recognition Of services to Japanese
troops In Siberia. It was announced.
Similar amounts were given for
service In the Russo-Japanese war
and when the first Young Mems
Christian Association delegation was
sent to aid soldiers of the Allied
countries.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
GERMANY BARS FILMS OF
coLoRED TROOPS ON RHINE

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-The chief Ger
man motion picture censor yesterday
denied a permit to the Rhenish WON.
ems League for a public exhibition OF
a l,6O0.foot film entitled "The Black
Pest" showing colored troops on the
Rhine.
The denial of the permit was made
on the ground that the film was
worthless as propaganda and caicu-
lated to injure German prestige
abroad
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Waists

so LINGERIE BLOUSES OF BATISTE AND
WOLFE; trimmed and tucked styles; one or two
of a kind models. Special S1.35 each.
Is COLORED ORGANDY BLOUSES; tailored.
Colors are copen, rose, flesh, lavender and pink.
S1.00 each; were $2.95.
Is EMBROIDERED DOTTED SWISS
BLOUSES in dark shades with white dots; some
with filet edge Some in overblouse style. 1895
each; were $3.50.
81 GEORGETTE BLOUSES in suit shades.
Colors are mohawk, bisque, brown and COM
binations Of navy and bisque, orchid and gray.
81 GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE
OVERBLOUSES in navy, bsque and flesh.
$2.95 each; were $5.75.
Waist Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Corsets

10 DOZEN IDEAL CORSETS
made of white material.
Medium bust and very lightly
boned, for misses and small
women. Sizes 81 to 80. Special
75c pair.
3 DOZEN EMBROIDERED
AND LACE TRIMMED BRAS
SIERES; front closing style.
Sizes 36, 3s, ~ and 46. Soc
each; were $1.00
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
UNIVERSITY
ExPELS 10 STUDENTS

MIDDLETowN. Conn. Aug. IL
Wesleyan University expelled nine
teen students. five Of them for mis-
conduct and fourteen for low marks
in their studies last term. It was
learned yesterday.
One of those expelled for miscon-
duct was Elliott Newhall. Spring.
field, Mass, captain of next years
football team. and president of the
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

student body of the college. He
played fullback on the Wesleyan
eleven last fall and was president
OF the Junior class.
Action for a dismissal Of the stu
dents was taken following a confer
ence of Wesleyan officials and alum
nj. called by President William Ar
mold Shanklin. Eleven fraternitieo
were represented. Reports OF heavy
drinking by students were discussed.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
AUToIsT MoBBED AFTER
STAYING ITALIAN CHILE

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 11.-John
Pezet. son of the Peruvian consul
here. ran over Tony Piaciotta. five.
In North Rampant street today with
an automobile and crushed him.
Happening in thickly populated
Italian section, Pezet was dragged
from the car and badly beaten be-
fore police rescued htn from the
haif-crazed Italians.
Piaciotta's eight.year old sister
tried to save him but failed.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Mems Summer Furnishings
Much Under Priced

10 DOZEN PURE SILK NATURAL-CoLoR
PONGEE SHIRTS with detachable collars to
match. These make ideal vacation and all
around summer outing shirt and are a very
fine quality. Sizes IA to II.
Special Price, $3.75 Each, tax included
so DOZEN PAIRS MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT
SEAMLESS COTTON SOCKS, with triple woven
heels and toes and double soles. These are the
seconds Of one of the most popular makes, but
the impefections are very slight, consisting
mostly Of irregularities in weave, but are en-
tirely free from threadbreaks. May be had in
black, navy, cordovan, gray and white. Sizes
on to IL. II perfect they would sell at 40c
pair.
Special Price, 6 Pairs for $1.35
12 DOZEN BEST QUALITY sELF-sTRIPED
MADRAS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS; sleeveless
knee length drawers with reinforced seats, sizes
30. so, "a, 80, AZ, and 4s.
85c Each; Were $3.50
81 SUITS MEMS SILK PoPLIN PAJAMAs,
white and few plain colors; small, medium
and large sizes. S. each; were $3.50.
q MEMS LEATHER BELTS, black, tan,
gray; discontinued grade. sizes % to A. soc
each; were 7bc.
So MEMS coLoRED JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, white and colored centers
with attractive fancy borders; hemstitched.
Special, for soc.
"a MEMS FANCY COLoRED FoULARD
SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, neat figured pat
terms; good colors CSC each; were 81.
81 MEMS WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS, we'll
covered striped patterns; fast colors; sizes, Ia,
14h, 10, and 15h. $l65 each; were $3.50.
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Dressing Sacques

A SPECIAL LOT OF DRESSING SACQUEs
of fine white lawn with adjustable collar and
three-quarter sleeves Special, CSC each.
WHITE DOTTED SWISS SACQUES in
kimono style trimmed with coored polka dot
bands and belt. Special, 95c each.
A LOT OF BLACK AND WHITE FIGURED
PERCALE DRESSING SACQUES with sailor
collar, belt and three-quarter sleeves. Special,
75c each.
Kimono Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
A Friday Clearance of Over
200 Pairs Mems Shoes
And the Prices Are
Remarkably Low

The clearance of these shoes must be i'm
mediate, so we have made reductions to
move them out quickly Friday. 1t is one
of the best opportunities of the season.
SO PAIRS MEMS GUN METAL CALFSKIN
OXFORDS, medium narrow toes. sizes 81, 9,
and 10AAA; 81, 8, 10, 101s, and 11AA; IN,
8, 81, on, 10, l0h and lib; 51s, 6, 6h, 9,
9h, 10, and TIC; 81, 8, 6h, 7, IN, 8,
81, 10, 101s, and lid.
$3.95 Pair; Were $1,000
4s PAIRS MEMS BLACK GUN METAL
CALFSK1N OXFORDS with neat round toes;
sizes 8, 81, 8, 10, 1917 and 11AA; z, TN, 8, 8,
sh, 10, and 1ohA; 61s, 7, IN, 8, 81, 0,
10, 1oh, and lib; 5h, g., 6h, z, IN, 81,
$3.95 Pair; Were $1,000
SO PAIRS MEMS TAN NEOLIN SOLE OK
FORDS, neat round toes sizes z, TN, 8, 8h,
8, on, and lob; 6, 6h, 7, 8, 81, 8,
9h, TO- and TIC; g. 61a, ~, 8, 81, 9, 9h and
10D.
Special Price, $3.95 Pair
IL PAIRS MEMS GUN METAL CALFsKIN
NEoLIN SOLE oXFoRDs, round toes; sizes 6,
6h, 8, 9hB; 71s and 8hC; 8, Sh and 91aD.
Special Price, $3.95 Pair.
20 PAIRS MEMS WHITE CANVAS AND
SPORTS CANVAS SHOES, leather trimmed
several different styles in the combined lot.
Sizes 8, 10, 11AA; 8, s1h, 9, 9h, 10, and 10hA;
8, T. ~, g. 81. 9 and lib; 8, ga, -,
8, 81, 8, and 10D.
Special Price, $685. Pair
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

Benjamin Franklin's father was q
soap maker.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Handkerchiefs

20 DOZEN WOMEN'S ALL-LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS with inch hens. Special 1910
each, $3.50 dozen.
20 DOZEN MEMS COLORED WOVEN
HANDKERCHIEFS in assorted colors. 12hc
each, 81 so dozen; were 25c each.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

The area Of Australia is 2.s74.5s1
miles.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
20 Dozen Annette Kellermann
-in-0ne Bathing Suits
$4.75 each

Half and less than half the usual prices
for perfect qualities of these same suits.
These suits are classified as seconds by the
makers, who inspect every suit infinitely for the
slightest mperfection. To the ordinary person
no mperfection can be found. In fact we have
looked dozens of them, and in but few
instances have we been able to find the slight
est defect. Then, it was Of no consequence in
wear appearance.
Shown in plain colors, combinations single
and cluster border stripes, breast stripes and
plain colors with skirt and neck border to
contrast.
Every suit is the popular and well-known
two-n-one suit, consisting Of tunic, skirt and
tights all in one piece.
We neck, round neck and square neck effects,
some with pockets self belts or wash satin
belts. All sizes up to 46 in the offering.
Bathing Suit Section, Third floor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Death of AlYra W. Eaton

1t is with regret that the friends
death which occurred on Monday, Jan.
II, at his home in South Scion. He
was born Dec ?, 1867. attending the
rural schools. Somerset Academy and
SkoWhegan high schools. graduating
from that institution in 1888, after
which he followed teaching for sever
III years. In 1894 he was married
in California to Rose NJ. Dow. and
soon after returned to take up the
duties of the large home farm and
care for his aged and feeble parents
now both deceased. To them were
born two children, a daughter Chris
ie. now a teacher in the public schools
and a son who died in infancy. Be-
sides his wife and daughter he is sur
yived by brother Willard Eaton, now
living in Portsmouth. \. H.
Altho in poor health for several
wears yet with his strong hold on life
he had the care OF his business till
lue week before his death. Realiz
.ng his falling strength and anxious to
make life easier for his family he pur
chased a small farm in Cornville and
planned to establish their home there
in the spring.
= man. honest and square in all his
deals he was respected by all who as
ISOLATED with him and had been for
-averal Years. and was at the time OF
his death on the board Of town asses
sors He was for many years mem
her Of Wesserunsett Lodge and En-
.ampucnt also Of Athens Grange.
Services We're conducted by Rev. c. H.
NcEihuey and were held at his late
nome. Thursday. and was attended by
many obi Fellows and friends. Blu
rial was Il the family lot in Mt. Rest
cemetery,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
PAGE sEvEN
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were
among the deeds recorded at the
Somerset Registry Of Deeds Office dur
ing the past week:
Goncord-Elwin II. Steward to Ar
thar u. Ingersoll Of West New York.
y. j. land with buildings.
Embder-Ralph A. Hunneweu TO
Eliphalet 7. Cooley, land with build
ings.
Skowhegan Eliza J. Friend to
Howard b Friend ct al OF Skowhe-
gan ct al real estate situated on the
east side Of North street formerly
owned By Georgianna Blgeloy in
1893; Edward a. Parker to Fred F.
Lawrence, land with buildings on
Pleasant street.
Bingham-Simon J. Whitley to
Phillip 0. Jacques. land with build
ings on the westerly side OF Main
street formerly owned by Annie E.
Whitney; Albert 2. Murray to Harry
Washburn, land.
NONCOMPLIANCE W. Dunton of
Bingham TO Frances NJ. Moore. land
containing about fifteen acres. and
formerly owned by Enoch W. Osgood.
Madison-Walter NJ. Deane Of Arson
to Della d. Hunnewell, land with
buildings at Lakewood so-called also
right Of way leading past the resi-
dence Of Naomi Hayden, and formerly
owned by Edith D. Robbins.
Vest Forks-Herbert W. Durxin to
Esther Culleton, land with buildings
and formerly owned by William NJ
gent
Hartland-A. Pearl Martin OF Pal
myra TO Agnes VI. Spaulding, land
formerly owned by Herman F. Bean
Caratunk-Scott Hunnewell to
David c. Pooler, land with buildings
formerly owned by Willie Martin.
Palmyra-Mary ]. Pomeroy TO
Charles D. Coleman, land; Charles
S. Littlefeld to Eda B. Barden, land
St. Albans-Harry H. Harris to
johnson W. Hunt ct al, land begin
ming near the Chester Chase field, So
called.
Observation-Disclosures Watson of
Skowhegan to Samuel A. Crummstt,
land with buildings being the former
homestead of the late Sarah Russell,
beginning at the angle OF the old
Ferry Way" and the Skowhegan
road.
New Portland-Fred W. Cole to Ell
win F. Wills, land; J. Wesley Pratt Of
Pennington to Elyin F. Wills, land
with buildings in East New Portland
and formerly owned by Fred Walton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE

WHEREAS, Helen 8. Tobey OF
Stoughton, Massachusetts by her mort
age deed dated the Fifth day OF De-
ember 1915, and recorded In Somer-
es county Registry of Deeds. Book
w, Page ~. conveyed to Herbert l..
ogether with the buildings thereon
ltusted in Pittsheld in the County of
Pomerset and State of Maine, and
pounded and described as follows, to-
u On the North by the County road
eadlng from Canaan to Palmyra; on
ne East by land of George Wilson and
ahu or Augustus Nelson; on the South
" land of the said George Wilson;
~ n the West by land of said George
Wllson. land of Alphonso Wilson and
the road leading from the road
tooVe named to the dwelling house of
ne said George Wilson and contain
ng two hundred and sixty acres. more
Tess, excepting and reserving how
T from the above described parcel
iand two acres heretofore convey
10 Bert l.. Fairbanks and the bury
hE ground and
WHEREAS Herbert L. Purington on
Inc Fourth day of January 1921 as
Hned said mortgage to Eugene A.
lowell. by the use of his initials E. C.
lowell, of Fairfield in said County of
which assignment is record
"a. In said Registry Book 3ss. Page
WHEREAS the condition of said
TIu,rrIgage has been broken: NOW
by reason of the breach
me condition thereof / claim a fore
,osure of said mortgage.
"eo January IS, 1921.
EUGENE A. COVELL,
BY Butler & Butler, his
H.. attorneys hereunto duly
authorised.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Madison Resident Killed by Train

Madison, Me-, Jan. 81. O.. Berry
was killed one-eighth of a mile south
Of the NJ. c. r. r. passenger station,
Madison, by the northbound 1o:4e
train Wednesday forenoon. At the
point where he was killed there was
Il siding BY the position OF the body
when found. it seems evident he must
have been walking between the siding
and the main line when hit.
The body was discovered by a pas
serby after the train had left Madison.
The accident was evidently unknown
by the train crew.
Berry was a painter and had lived
in Madison about five years. He lost
one hand. the sight of one eye and his
hearing in a railroad accident a num-
Der of years ago. He was about 10
years old and so far as is known has
no relatives. The body was taken to
the Edwards undertaking rooms.
The fatal accident of Wednesday
forenoon was seen by at least two
persons. Mr.. Belanger and Mrs. Ester
brook. both of whom live on Pine
street. which is on the hill just above
The railroad track. Mr.. Belanger
says Berry turned around just an In
slant before the engine struck him.
hroWing him against the corner of
box car on the siding. The body
bounced back and was carried about
the length of three cars before it was
brought beneath one OF the cars ON
he siding. Berry has two cousins
Cephas Walker of this village and
Michael Berry of Embden. He was
probably a native of Lexington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
STATE OF MAINE


Somerset, ~.
At a Court Of County Commissioners
begun and held at Skowhegan, within
and for the County of Somerset. on the
second Tuesday of December A. d.
1920. to wit. at an adjournment there
of held on December rs, A. D. 1920.
The County Commissioners. In ac-
cordance with Section so of Chapter 10
of the Revised Statutes of Maine hav-
ing first made an annual inspection, in
the month of September, A. d. 1920. of
all the county roads and roads origin
ally located as town roads, in the I'M
Incorporated townships and tracts of
land in said county. excepting in those
townships in which authority has been
given to the townships to maintain
their own ways. and having thereupon
made an estimate of the amount need
ed to put the same in repair SO as to
be safe and convenient fer public
travel, have assessed upon the follow
ing described townships and tracts of
land In said county, the sums herein
after named for the purpose of putting
and keeping said roads in repair dur
ing the year 1921
BIGELoW PLANTATION Rate IT mills
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
STATE OF MAINE

gomerset, sst Probate Court
Whereas Josephine B. Kinsman OF
Cornville in said Somerset County has
6lsd petition representing that she
ind Lewis Barker of Casper, Wyoming
Austin C. Barker of Buchanan. Wyom-
ing, Joseph L. Barker of said Cornville.
Levi T. Barker of Rainey Hill, Alberta,
Anna B. Johnson of said Casper, Guy
p. Barker of said Buchanan, Caroline
Barker of said Casper. Alice B. Rowell
Df Harmony, Maine, Paul ]. Barker OF
Baid Casper, Carroll X. Barker of Port
land. Oregon, Vernon B. Fithian of said
Portland. Kenneth B. Barker of said
Portland and Simon B. Barker of said
different states of Hannah b. Barker,
ate of said Cornville, deceased, who
eft real estate in said Somerset Coun-
~. located in said Town of Cornville
Ind fully described in said petition
That the owners of said real estate
eannot dispose of their separate In
ferests without loss
Wherefore she prays that she or
eome other suitable person be author
|zed to sell said real estate at public
pr private sale and distribute the pro-
2eeds. after paying expenses, among
aid heirs according to their respective
Fights therein.
On said petition, IT IS HEREBY
ORDERED, That notice thereof be Civ
en to all persons interested, by causing
J copy of this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the indie
pendent-Reporter, a newspaper pub
ished at Skowhegan in said county, the
rst publication to be at least thirty
avs prior to the date of hearing here
matter designated. that they may ap-
ear at Probate Court to be held at
NORWEGIAN on the second Tuesday of
harch A. d. 1921, at nine o'clock In the
orenoon. and be heard thereon II they
Ice causee.
witness Charles o. Small. Judge of
aid Court, at Skowhegan, this eigh-
zenith day of January. in the year of
ur Lord one thousand nine hundred
md twenty-one.
CHAS. o. SMALL,
Judge OF Probate.
true copy.
Attest:
PHILO STEWARD.
VIZ Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas Il has pleased the Great
Master to remove from our midst
brother Past Grand Alvra W. Eaton
While we most torcibly realize that in
the death of Brother Eaton We have
lost a good Odd Fellow and a sincere
friend we bow in humble submission
TO the will of Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolved. That our charter be
lraped thirty days and a copy of these
resolutions be sent the bereaved fam
lily and to the Independent Reporter
for publication and one spread upon
the records of our Lodge.
F. p Collins
H. S Elliott
II +. Chapman
Committee on Resolutions.
Athens. Me- Jan. 81, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Total tax

The foregoing tax IL to be expended
on the highways in said Plantation
and C. c. Butler 10 hereby appointed
agent to expsnd and lay out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

$52,314 $S89.s2
Total tax S1109.30
The foregoing tax 10 to be expended
on the highways in said Plantation
and Leon Savage Ia hereby appointed
agent to expend and lay out the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

We take orders for rubbe. print
ing stamps Of all kinds.
payable in advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
Total
$G0.500. o6 $605.00

The foregoing tax to he expended on
the highways in the respective town
ships on which they ara assessed and
Andrew Holden is hereby appointed
agent to expend and lay out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

The foregoing tax is to be expendas
on IN me hiE hways in said Plantation
ed agent to expend and law ont ~
same. 0N' the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
THE FORKS PLANTATION

Resident Owners
Description No. r Acres Value Tax
Adams, Lena B.