davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-14

ration OF war by this country. (3) As
A set of against American claims.
CD Connscation. Regarding this
fourth point there Of course can be
no hesitancy because one Of the ba-
sic principles OF international law isl
The invlolability of private property.
"The first suggestion. that Of un-
conditional return. should not be
sanctioned and is not warranted.
The records of the State Department
show approximately $415.0OO.0OO. In
American claims against Germany
and German nationalists for acts be
fore this country declared wcr. and
for property and debts IN Germany
owned by Americans. The largest
number OF claims arose as the result
OF the Lusitania sinking. Our allie.
reserve the right 10 retain and lqui-
date the property belonging TO en-
envy nationals under provision B OF
article 297 Of the Treaty or Yer
saillies.
1t might be enlightening 10 state
that our allies have taken advantage
Of the so-called clearinghouse sys-
TEN and that property owned ny en-
emy national lists within their borders
has been sequestered and Is beins
Inundated for the purpose of apply
, ing the proceeds against the claims
held by their own nationaiats
against Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary. -,
1t is important that some provi-
sion be made so that the poorer
classes In Germany whose properly
has been sequestered may have il
restored TO them with the least pos
sible delay and expense. II Is peru
nent to suggest that those Ameri-
cans whose cash is still retained ny
tho Government custodian be pro-
tocted so that they will not be forced
Evening journal., 1921-12-14

workman in grimy overalls outside
Nitrate Plant No. 2, surveying the
mo Help Wanted" sign and the mile
of idle buildings.
Boy when the smoke goes up
from those chimneys everybody
within 200 miles is goin' TO flock
here. II you'd burn a tarbucket,
you'd have a mob here in an hour" ="
"win Henry get it?" asked an
engineer.
"IIe told me he didn't want any
man to work more than eight hours
a day or six days a week. The COM
pany that's taking the power over
ON monthly basis is starting us on
a twelve-hour day. So you can see
why we're for Ford"
"Wil Henry get it?"
A brisk. nattily dressed chap was
talking In the street car.
Represent ST. Louis and Chicago
capital" he breczed along. "Bcer
following oil. but this looks like d
good bet now. Haven't been In towr
"a hours. hut I've signed up an op
ton on 100 acres adjoining the gov
ernment reservation northeast OF th'
dam"
sold seven sites today-all bust
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
Col. .1.I+.)
'Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ind and snufiiingl A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.-
The very FIRST dose opens cloggcd
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, fevorishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's'
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
VIENNA nRoKERs sTRIKE.

VIENNA-Members OF Vienna ex-
change stopped business, protesting
against the bill proposing a tax on
Zach member Of 1900 gold kronen or
100000 paper kronn a year.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
rIcrI,s NIl.tnkc.

at the present time to accept the re-
turn OF their cash. when In reality
their property was taken over at the
pro-war rate Of exchange"
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
QUILTED BABIEs.

LONDON-Tho London ZOO has
2s baby caimans. first cousin TO the
almgators. so tiny that their meat
mas 10 be chopped up and admins
tered at the end OF a porcpine quill.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14

night:
9. IT. Davis. Mrs. Bertha Doublin.
Burton Donovan. DR.. Mitchell H.
Deiowith, Charles T. Humes. Mrs.
Clara Lane, Fred Lewis Fred Miller.
Miss Olive Abey. Mrs. Annie Pierce.
Theodore Roger. QG Miss Sara f.
Smith, John still. William Taylor
and Harry c. Westwood.
The State Road Sunday School
is making preparations for
its first annual Christmas en-
tertainment to be held during tho
Christmas holidays. The school was
organized about four months ago
and every effort is being made 70
make its first entertainment a sue
cess. Harry c. Dance. organizer OF
the school. has been chosen superin-
tendent; Samuel Miller. secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Harry c. Dance
organist.
The condition Of Andrew Eliason
Of the Janvier farm near this city
who was taken IN several days ago
Is reported in serious condition.
Mr. Eliason is a member Of tn,
lii III VI d. L. a. H. r. Elltsout lllt.
South street He Is also president OF
the New Castle Civic Club.
Owing to the Presbyterian Church
supper last Thursday, coming on tn,
usual night of the monthly meeting
OF the Young Mems Association OF
that church. the meeting has beer
postponed until the first Thursda,
night OF next month.
A dance will be given in Cd,
Fellows Hall. Bear Station. Satur
day evening. George l.. TObin's or
chestra will play.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
EDUCATION WEEK
CLOSES IN CZECH.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 14.-"Edu-
cation Week" closed in Cecil county
with special exercises in the Cherry
Hin public school. Miss Grace An
derson, primary supervisor. made
an address as did Edward jenkins.
state Leader Of Boys Club Work. Of
the University OF Maryland. A. d.
Radenbaugh. County Agricultural
Agent. and Miss Elizabeth Hodgson.
County Demonstrator. gave inter
esting talks. Refreshments were
served by the Girls Club.
n. Price Whitaker. OF Wheeling.
W. Va. has closed his summer home
at Bohemia Point. Cecil county.
after enjoying the ducking season
Of the flats. Mr.. Whitaker is chair
man OF the West Virginia State
Roads Commission. and is a grand
son OF the late George p. Whitaker,
proprietor OF the Whitaker Iron
Company Of Principle Furnace.
Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
GGeoSropmC Cpvzz1es ~
WHAT CITY is THIS?

Study figure what OF
United
the should result
published omorrows Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1921-12-14

equally divided between Wesley and
Cannon Clubs.
Glass n. cornmeal mufiiins-Lu-
ellie Covey, first; Grace Ellis, sec
ond: Elizabeth Ellis. third; Anna NJ.
Moore. fourth.
Glass O, wool dress-Madeline
Landlord. first; Beatrice O'Neal'
second; Ella Hill, thirdi Helen
Eskridge. fourth.
Glass p. made-over garment
Beatrice O'Neal. first: Amy Ellis,
second; Madeline Murray, third.
Glass @. breakfast for high school
girls-Madeline Murray, first; Bea-
trice O'Neal. second; Elsie Collins,
third: Ella Hill fourth.
Glass r. jumper dross-Fannic
Goodman. first; Nellie Payne, sec
ond Matte johnson. third: Anna
Culver. fourth.
Glass S. under garment-Elizabeth
Hollis, first; Anna NJ. Moore, second
Grace Ellis, third; Emily Tull
fourth.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
TODISPOSEOF
ALIEN PROPERTY
Col. Miller, Custodian, Con-
fers About Policy With
House Committee
WANTS POOR GERMAN
CLASS PROTECTED

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. "a.
Thomas W. Miller. Alien Property
Custodian. appeared before the
House Committee on Appropriations
yesterday and was questioned by the
committee as 10 the probable policy
on alien property matters. Colonel
Miller made the GLOWING state
ment.
The property administered under
the trading with the enemy act con-
sists OF some thirty-three thousands
trusts. scattered from the Philippine
Islands and Hawaii to the coast Of
New England. and consists OF Indus
trial plants. such as chemical and
wooden mills and numerous other in
terests.
"The following proposals may have
the consideration OF Congress when
Il comes to deal with the return OF
this property; CD Union conditional
return. C2) Holding OF property as
security for the claims Of American
citizens against the former enemy
countries and particularly those
against Germany prior 10 the decla-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

grandmother, one grand1AnUh9er, Syl-
via, having lived with her gpandmoth-
er since bahyhood. Rev. r. b. HIATT
of Island Falls Rffhched the funeral
sermon In the Congressional church
on Wednesday afternoon. Burial in
the village cemetery.
Mrs. Edith Taylor and Mrs. Lottie
Taylor entertained the Century Club
at their home last Friday. There was
4 good attendance and very inter-
esting meeting. Hrs. Hopkins, chair
man of the program committee, gave
Il report of their difficulties in secur-
ing the program. Mrs. Lottie Taylor
and little Florence Taylor gave piano
solos A splendid paper on the Wo-
men of the Old Testament was read
by Mrs Mary f, Baker. and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Jordan gave fine talk on the
Women of the New Testament. Two
new members joined the club. The
meeting of Nov 18th will be at the
home of Mrs. Marta Savage.
Armistice Day will be observed ut
the Chautauqua exercises in Kenne-
bee Hall. Friday afternoon and even
ing, Nov. H. Special seats will be
reserved for ex-seryiee men and they
are requested TO wear uniform.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
RIVER ReAD-sK0WHEGAN

Mr.. Shores, who has been working
for Ford & Smiley all summer and
living at the home of Mr.. Moore, NOV
ed his family to their home in Ben
ton. Saturday.
Ralph Weston and Guy Giles are
doing quite business in buying
sheep. A large shipment was lie
one day last week.
Miss Lena and Ethel .dos p 8. ont
Sunday at their hone on H.. River
road. Lena has position in tow n
and Ethel attends high school.
Freeman Lord was calling on
friends :s<aa.s. Sunday .
Everyone enjoys the new road and
hope for a good season next year, to
see 1t finished. On account of the
weather several teams have finished
work. There are number of them
still on the job. fixing the road for
winter.
Mrs. George Weston and daughter
Mrs. Helen Hutchinson, grandson
George w. Hutchinson, accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Lizzie w. Healey
and Mrs. Annie Clayton made an auto
trip TO Wateryille Saturday in the
Weston car, driven by her son Ralph.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
News Of Souerset's Busy Towns

Mrs. Ella w. Merrill. Plans are be-
ing made for public meeting to be
held this Thursday evening.
A sewing party was held at the
home of Mrs. X. c. Gray one day last
week, to sew for the fair which will
be held under the auspices Of the
Woman's Association OF the Congre-
gational Church in the vestry, Thurs
day, Nov. II.
George Hillman has recently moved
his family from Blackwell Hill to the
Sam Bracket rent on Pleasant 81
The rent was made vacant by Harry
Langill who moved his family last
week to Wateryille. where he will be
engaged in business.
The many friends of Miss Rosetta
Willette who underwent IN operator;
for appendicitis last week at tne sona-
erset Hospital in Skowhegan. will be
pleased to learn she is las comfortable
as can be expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
HAD NOT WORKED
FOR MANY MONTHS.
Portland Man In Dreadful Health n.
:. fore Taking Tanlac-Gains /. %
Pounds and Feels Fine

I'm now enjoying the best of haa,,,
and feeling fine. and | wouldn't ta,
anything on earth for the wondar,',
good Tanlac has done me-" said Froa
f. Sawtelle. 1913 Forest Ave. portlaas
Me.
II have gained fifteen pounds !.
weight and am always ready for =
good days work. but | was in avn,
shape before | got hold of Tanlao
Why. for three months | wasn't ah,.
to do lick of work. | had rbaa
matism in nay back, hips and lass
and got so bad off was sent 10 =, =
hospital V1i::saii for eeeaif ae CT weeks Inn,
failed to get any better. Nv kiS
neys were badly disorderea too ana
at night when | lay down | would ha
In such pain | could scarcely sleaD
There were, weeks when could hard
ly turn over in bed, and was in
pain and misery all the time.
After reading so much abont Tan.
lac and what Il had done for Others
| decided To try 1t myself, and tho
medicine has simply made a new man
of me. The rheumatism has disan.
peared entirely. my kidneys are IN
fine order and 7 never have an ache
or pain. | sleep like a top every
night and. as | said, have actuanv
gained fifteen pounds in weight /
feel just fine in every way, and don't
hesitate to give Tanlac credit fo,
putting me in such splendid health
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegan nv
SIMPSONS Drug Store; F. G. Williams
Athens; G. F. Burrill, East Madison
Kennison's Drug Store, North New
Portland and by all leading druggists,
In every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
RIDGE ROAD FAIRFIELD

Harry Steward is visiting relatives
in Boston. i. - f83a - =.
Chester Emery has been visiting
relatives in Bath called there by the
death of Mrs. Virgil Emery. ..ti
Mr.. Angel and helper. Mr.. Googin
have returned, to, their homes in Put
man, Conn. after several weeks stay
in this vicinity as apple buyers.
Mrs. Jennie Howe has returned
home, after spending several days at
the home of heR, brother in Green
vile jet.
Leslie Wilcox has recently Install
ed a one-pipe furnace and also gas
lighting plant in his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gleason. OF
Greenyille, were callers at Arthur
Howe's Saturday. They reported a
snowfall of about nine inches nj
Moosehead Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Archer are the
parents of baby boy.
Miss Ruth Goodwin has been Ell
tertaining friends from Brooks.
Elwood Howef of Newton. Mass,
has been the g,rest of relatives the
past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
MERcFR

Mr.. and MRS. Allen Haran and two
children are spending few days with
friends In Fairfield.
Harold Stockford leaves town this
week for trip to New Brunswick.
Mrs. Arvilla Bailey of New Sharon
who has been caring far Mrs. Frank
Kelly for several weeks, has gone
home for rest. Mrs. Kelly does
not improve in health.
John W. Bacon. Jr., of this tewu
md Miss Marions Rogers, of Norridge-
wock, were, united in marriage Satur-
day evening hw tliS ReYeeepG MR.
Farrar at the BAPTIST parsonage in
Nnrridgewock. Their many friends
wish them happiness, They will re-
side in Norri,9ewoek, where the
groom has employment.
{. MERCER CHURCH NOTES
Preaching services at the vestry
next Sunday morning at 1870, instead
of 2 p. M, as usual. Sunday School
at close of service. Everybody Wei
COME.
Phe Junior League was reorganized
last Sunday by Miss Perry of Port
land.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

Rose Losejoy Was caller q usA
Harry Jackson's Friday.
Miss Amy Parsons of Kingfield was
a caller at NJ. G.. Atwoods the first
of the week.
Ruth Sprague has been out OF
school with bad cold.
Carl Bolster has been sick with
stomach trouble and out of school.
Abraham Stevens died early Mon
day morning. Nov. Z, at his home at
the Great Works, after a long illness
of BriEht's disease. He leaves to
mourn his loss wife and several rel
atives. Mrs. Stevens has the sympa-
thy of the whole community.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
SOLON

Mrs. Aston Ward was In Arson last
week to attend the wedding OF her
brother.
The High School boys have the hall
ready for basket ball and will begin
practicing right away.
O. c. Ward is clerking for j. NJ
Lawrence.
Alonzo Parln and H. G. Parlin OF
New Sharon were in town on business
Tuesday.
Keno Tozier was home from Auburn
for the week end.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Farm
Bureau will hold an all day meeting
Friday, Nov, Is, to finish making
dress forms. Come and bring your
lunch and help.
The Farmers Telephone Company
will observe the same telephone hours
on Armistiee Day az is usual on Sun
days.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. VIM, Miner, Thursday, Nov
18th.
The Suwanee River Quartet this
week Thursday evening, Nov. 10th,
Miss Alberta Whipple Ia home from
q number of weeks visit in Massa-
.chusetts.
The Realart Picture Co. presents
Bebe Daniels in You Never Can
Tell"
Kendall Cross has enlarged his ga
rage by putting an addition on the
south side.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Ethel Rowell Wednesday after
noon, Nov. l6. Roll call. Thanks
giving quotations; subject. Modern
devices in housekeeping. Mrs. Row.
ell and Mrs. Murphy hostesses.
Ladies' Home Circle Fair, Friday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
KrNyrBEc AyESuE-EMBDEN

Sterley Hooper is having one-pipe
furnace installed in his home.
Mrs. Charles Mullin of Embden
Lake, has been the guest OF relatives
Oh the Avenue, the last two weeks.
Charlie Fentimen, who underwent
an operation at hospital recently,
has had an i'll turn.
Zina Witham has sold his Ford and
is now riding a motorcycle.
Elsie Murphy has returned home
from North New Portland, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. Lettie
Walker.
There will be an entertainment and
Box Social at the Emerson School,
Embden, Friday evening. Nov. 18th.
Everyone cordially invited. Ladies
please bring boxes and gentlemen a
nice fat pocketbook.
Fletcher Thompson. Christie and
Floyd Moulton, were callers In Bling
ham Saturday of last week.
The first snow of the season fell
Friday and Saturday of last week.
This started the hunters out.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

Absolutely pure virgin, wool. direct
from mill to retail dealer for sale b,
Taylor Brothers &. Hill, 3w45f.
+. Mrs. Flora Russell and son, Charles
OF West Upton. Mass. have beer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Burke
They made the journey by auto.
Wits Dean of Massachusetts, has
been on hunting trip with his cous-
In. Enroll Hilton and Orrin Hill.
Ed Small and Chas. Spaulding have
returned from a lumber cruising triT
in Canada. They covered part of the
territory where the great Miramichi
fire ragged many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Russell with
guests were recently at their Pleas
ant Pond cottage, putting things in
up there now
The Farmers Telephone Company
will observe the same telephone hours
on Armistice Day as IL usual on Sun
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Sawyer recent
" motored to Bangor In their new Sc
dan. They were accompanied by Hell
en- Baker OF Bangor and Mrs, Edith
Andrews and Mrs. Clara Bray OF
Bingham.
The five inches of snow which COW
cred the section north of Bingham
made great for the success OF the
hunters. Almost every automobile fol
the past two or three days, returning
from a hunting trip, has had one OF
more deer strapped on the running
board.
A line OF Royal Society Stamped anf
Made Up Articles, Embroidery ant
Crochet Materials, at j. c. Hume
wells,
The Congregational Church Circle
held their regular meeting, Nov. End
at the home of Mrs. Alice nj. Good
rich. Mrs. Carrie Hilton, the presi
dent, announced that Dec. Z has heer
selected as the date for the annua
Fair and sale. She also appointed
committees. for the various tables
Entertainment followed, singing by
the members: "A Modern Sermon,
Alice Goodrich: Solo, Mrs. Lottie Tay-
lor, clippings read by members; read
ing, Mrs. Blanche Gordon; singing b,
the members. null WV
served and q general social good time
followed. Mrs. Goodrich was assisted
In her duties as hostess by Mrs. Lot
tie Taylor and Mrs. Agnes Goodrich
Next meeting Nov. 16 with Mrs. G. l.
Baker
Mrs. Margaret Fitzsimmons Rey-
nolds died at the home Of her son
Albert last week, at the age. OF rs.
She was born ip Canada, the oldest
in a family Of % children. Most Of
her married life has been spent in
this vicinity, where she has reared
eleven children: James s., Thomas
H.. Mary A., william j., Maria S.
Milton r., George B.. Edward E.. AL
bert r., Martha E., and Sanford G.
The last two are twins. Mary Is the
wife Of George Collins and lives IN
Skowhegan. Martha married Oar
Steward and lives in Danforths Maria
who died few years ago. was tht
wife of Eugene Webster. William ant
George are both deceased. Sanford
lives in Portland, The Others live III
Bingham. Mrs. Reynolds was Q very
devoted mother to her large family
She was q kind neighbor and allowing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
R,@M1tgg1,e2z',::sa

Absolutely pure virgin wool. direct
from mill to retail dealer for sale by
C. Cyr. 3w45F
Mrs. r. L. Newton returned to An
gusta on Tuesday morning. she and
her brother George Nichols went to
Skowhegan by auto. the latter's son
Bernard having driven them down.
The d. a. r. met with Mrs. c. II.
Campbell on Thursday evening. The
subject for discussion was SIS Wo-
mans Place In the Home
The library association held a Hal
lowe'en party on Oct. 3ist. at the H.
brary. A good crowd attended and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
MALR0N'S MILLS

Mr.. Hilton OF Jackman was a bust
ness caller at Isaiah Crowell's on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gray of Madi-
son were callers at the home of Will
liam Earle Sunday evening.
Henry Watson who has sold his
farm is moving his household goods
to the village.
Mrs. Helen Ryder entertained her
niece Miss Lizzie Grant and friend
Carl Sibley OF Bangor few days last
week.
Roy Ryder went to Bald Mountain
on Monday to work in the woods for
the Hollingsworth &c Whitney Co.
William Earl and sons Robert and
Percy have recently loaded a car OF
potatoes and turnips and shipped them
to Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
JACKM AN

f. T. Dow and Col. w. e. Southland
of Bangor have been in town for the
past few days making survey for a
railroad for the. Jackman Lumber Co.
The proposed railroad u built will
run around the west end OF Bald Mt.
and open up ope of the finest tracts
of lumber in this section. as h large
part of it has snever been cut over.
This viii give the mill a supply OF
timber for abovt ten years.
. About six inches of snow fell Sat
urday. Nov. 5ths 1t showed hard all
day Saturday. A few have been ont
on runners. The automobiling at
present is very poor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
BINGHAM

Please pass In the promised squares
for the library quilt before the 18th
of November 1t Is hoped that it can
be completed and put on sale soon
after that date.
This is the week of the Chantauqua
entertainments.
Samuel Andrews has been at home
for a few days.
Don't forget The ARMfSTICE BALL
to be held in Hunnewells Hall, on
Friday evening, Nov. 18th. Good mu-
sic will be furnished, featuring G.
Randall Baker, the popular violinist
and Walter Games the Jazz King 9th
er stars will be announced later. Adj
mission Ladies' 25c; Gents, 75c, in
Guiding Excise Tax. Refreshments
will be. served In Hunnewell's Ice
Cream Parlor. Floor Managers, =.
o.. Jacques and b. j. Gallant,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
WEST EMRnEN

There will be an entertainment and
box social at the Emerson School
house Friday evening, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Guy Stafford spent few days
at Augusta recently,
Frank Carl was. the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Lfnwooa Berry and
family Thursday p. m. and Friday d.
m., OF last week, -.
On account of 'the weather only a
small crowd attended the dance, at
Embden townhouse, Saturday evening,
Nov. 9Th. There will be another
dance Saturday evening. Nov. 18th.
Miss Gladys Stapleford spent few
tlays' at Madison recentky.ui -, ..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

Absolutely pure virgin wool, direct
from mill to retail dealer for sale by
A. NJ Gray & Son. 3w45F
Work has begun on the annex TO
the town hall.
Lester Moore is suffering from q
boil on his hand.
Mrs. Ella Sawyer has gone to Port
land to pass the winter.
Mrs. Emma Gordon and grandson
Almore Payson, who have been spend
ing the summer here have gone TO
Auburn for the winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
EAST POND

E. r. Rowe is attending court at
Skowhegan, where he is serving AZ a
juryman.
n. N. Boynton, who has been visit
ing her sister who lives In Naples
has returned back to the Martens
Farm at East Pond.
Croweh Wade was "A weekend WIS
itor at Mrs. George Buzzelfs Mt La
rome.
Fred Brooker Is working for A. b.
Cafford in Oakland
Miss Ruby Brooks Is working for
her sister, Mrs. Deane Bulmer
e. II. Rowe is having his barn re-
paired.
Mrs. Fred Brooks Is on the sick
list.
Leland Bulmer Is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rowe were week
end guests at Mr. Rowes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden G. Rowes.