davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

ferxa Thursday lie was on his way
To lis work for the Jachman Lum-
ber Co.
MI and Mrs Myron lanseom oil
Lewiston have been spending their
honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Robinson.
MRS. Ella Chase has just returned
from two weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Baker in West Norridge-
woek
LIBRARY NOTES
New books purchased for the Ii.
brafy this week are as follows.
The Americani2ation of Ed,yaff
bokan autobiography" and splen
did book, America First" EyoYs
'Hhe Salvaging of Civilization. n. G
Wells; Helen of the Old House
Harold Belle Wright: The FonI
Porsemen of the Apocalypse. am
THE MayfloWer," both by Ibanez
The Flaming Forest" Curwood
1.-THE Drumming Cup" Garfield
Phoebe Deane," Lntz; Under tn,
Country SKY" and 1.-The Twenty
iohi I'll vi bhiFt ~ Hnf
Her Fathers Daughter" by Porter
Starting seven months ago with oni
628 books 429 have been given, 3.
have been purchased, making tn,
present number 1899. There is a goo,
membership and many books are Ia
ken out every time the library is opeI
Tuesday evenings and Saturday after
moons. There il also a sum of none,
in the bank toward a hoped for Ii
brary building at some future time.
The Camp Fire Girls and the Meth
odist Circle were well patronized a
their Fair tents last Friday and Sat
urday.
The Century Club calendars for tn,
season Of 1921-l922 are received The.
show much careful preparation on tn,
part of the program committee. Mrs
May S. Hopkins, Miss Belle NJ. Cobb.
and Mrs. Myrtle Cummings. The ap
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
News of Somerset's Busy Towns
NORTH ANSON

Northern Star Lodge A. F. and
A M. held a Special Communication
at the Lodge Room Tuesday evening.
Dr. c.. V. Robinson and his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Paige Smith, of Washing
ton, ID. c., are guests OF his brother,
". c. Robinson DR.. Robinson has
been attending an anniversary cele-
bratien. Of his Alma Mattel McGiil
University, at Toronto, Ont
Mr.. Gordon Of the new hrm OF Cor.
don and Sidell has rented the Paine
house on Union st
Mrs. T.. j. Spesrin is confined &c
her home with light attack of in.
Mrs. Scion Bunker OF West Forks
is the guest of her brother, /. w. Dur
gin, of Pleasant st.
Mrs. G. u Durrell, with her two
younger children are visiting her pa
rents in lawrence, leaving here Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. f. W. Bunker is spending 6
few days in Boston.
Miss Louise Sherwood went to Law.
renee Wednesday, and expects to be
there and in Boston for few weeks
Mizpah Circle, l S. 8. will hold
its October meeting at the home oil
the President, Mrs. Flora Wait Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 25, at 230 o'clock
Paul Mason attended the football
game between Colby and Bates at Wa
teryille Saturday afternoon
Miss Evelyn Bridges was Water
vile visitor Saturday.
A fine time was enjoyed at the
Academy Social Friday evening The
net receipts were $l3. W
Miss Bridges will hold an exhibit
ton of the Home Arts Department al
the Academy Hall kitchen Saturday
afternoon from two to five O'Clock, the
chief attraction being the fall hats
constructed by the girls of the class
The girls cooking class will furnish
light refreshments. The exhibit is
open to the public.
Mrs. Alma Tanner and her daugh-
ter, Mrs, John Gill of Portland, are
guests ,of. Mrs o. w. Savage, called
here BY Mr.. 'Savage's death.
Miss Christine Cushing called on
Mrs. Iris Salley Carver at winthrop
one day last week.
The annual meeting OF the County
Farm Bureau will be held at Show
hogan, Oct &c, and is accompanied by
a seed show North Arson farmers
should be well represented in this ex-
hibit. Fruits and vegetables are also
to be exhibited.
An address will be given at Acad
envy Hall, Wednesday, Oct. rs, open
to women and girls on the Biological
Phase of the Gift OF Life, illustrated
by the stereopticon. The speaker
Miss Myra V. Parker. is a registered
nurse, assistant direction Of the div
isionsnf venereal diseases and scienti
fc assistant in the United States Pub
lie Health Service. The hour will BIZ
ANNOUNCED Sunday In the churches.
Beginning Nov l, 1921. 6 per cen
interest will be charged on all UNPAID
taxes.
~ c. j. HOLWAY, Collector.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
EAST POND

Mr. and Mrs. Martens have closed
their summer home at East Pond and
have returned to their home in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Foss OF Canaan
were week end visitors at Mrs. Foss
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Brooks.
There was a quilting at Z. II.
Rowe's Oct. 8, for the benefit of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Rowe. They were
presented with three quilts. After
the quilting picnic supper was
served to "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe
wish to thank their many friends and
neighbors for their kindness. The
quilts were very much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and
daughter and Mrs, Rowes mother,
Mrs. Walker, were Sunday guests at
Mrs. Walkers sons, Frank Tibbets,
in Skowhegan.
Nelson Rowe and Mrs. Martha
Bragdon were Sunday visitors at Mr..
/ Rowe's brothers. Milton Rowe, in
| Skowhegan.
Mrs. Grace Dow OF Waterville was
a Sunday caller at Alton Rowe's Sun
| day.
| Rev " n. Boynton attended meet
ing at Belgrade Sunday morning and
in the afternoon at Oak Hin in Nor
ridgewock.
Harold futile and Fred Messer of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Augusta were callers at Mr. ri
sister, Mrs Alton Rowe sn,auI
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ouaI
children We're visiting rela,i.~
friends in this vicinity last w
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman AZ
and grandson, Merl Bessey q,
land were visitors Saturday I'd
Bickford's daughter, Mrs
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Roe and
Robinson of Hallowell were Sd
guests of Mrs. Roe's sister Mrs
G.. Brooks.
Camp Somerset closed Oct nd
the season.
Crowell Wade, who has heen
ing friends and relatives in N
returned to his home at East
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin jam
Pittsfield were Sunday callers !
II. Rowe's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
BINGHAM

At a meeting of the Mt Moriah
Council Oct, -, large number re-
ceived the degree. A chicken supper
to the members of the council and
candidates
Among those from Bingham who
enjoyed the Musical Festival in Port
land last week were Mr. and Mrs.
M. ID. Skinner, Mr., and Mrs S. J..
Whitney Mr. and Mrs e. w, Moore
Mrs. F. II. Colby and Misses Lena and
Florence Colby.
The Congregational Church circle
will have food sale in Fraternity
Hall Tuesday Oct gath. All who are
willing to do so are requested to bring
something for the sale.
When your car needs attention of
any kind you can bring it to me with
feeling of the utmost safety and
confidence. | have had long expert
ence with all makes and can guar
antee you faithful and efficient ser
vice. Am especially prepared to give
your batteries whatever attention they
may need. You can buy of me that
good Gulf Gasoline. Maxim used IS
gallons during his stay in Bingham,
Full line of tires, greases, oils and
accessories. Carroll E. Savage. 1w42*
School Supt Mrs l.. A. Bradbury
was in town last week
G. r. Yerxa of Bangor was the
guest of his daughter, Miss Mona
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Tell Them Tod.

Donf iorget-Remember
order next Sundays Boston c,J
In advance iron your n.wxa.
or newsboy. Tell your nail
bors to be sure TO read the vl
ton Sunday Globe Magazine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

1t is not the quantity of meat
the cheerfulness of the guests !
makes the feast. Where there
peace, there can be no feast
Earl Of Clareut
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
class and the seventh and eighth

class and the seventh and eighth
grades.
Martha Cooley, teacher of English.
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Mass in st. Peters Church next
Sunday at $50; communion Sunday
for women and girls of the parish.
Evening devotions, Friday and Satur-
day of this week at half past seven.
Sunday at p. m. Sunday School
every Sunday at 2.30. Mass in Grange
Hall, Scion at O'Clock, Tuesday
Nov. LIST, holy day of obligation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
| MISS NJ. JEANES BRIDE
OF SYDNEY THAYER, JR.
Marriage Took Place at Gal.
vary Presbyterian Church
st Noon

An Eastsr wedding Of mvoh sociai IN
tersst was soismnissd u noon To-Day
when Miss MarsarsttA Jssnss. daushtsr
Of Mrs Henry Suiesr JeAnss, OF seis
spruce street. sse4ms s,,' = Sri1s e, Of Ia Ia
HaSersssS, sS rsn:y snd iSsS sossh RissesSss::
square fhs csremony wAg rsffornsc
IN Galway Prsseyssrssn GnSrenn; n;s.r,s: ~.
fT%.S SSs Srs., S',e."s .sS Il. s,v.e Tn m..r,.s.
by her brother. Mr. Henry svssss
Jeanss, Jr., was attirsd In = supeso
gown Of whitA ivory satin, fashiensd sn
simple iines yelled with OLD family 80
ss es u " ~. n; ss :so.s "a s'ss' ss VII .i'; N 81
famiiy lace extended 70 the End of the
long court train ana .was surtnovntso oy
. wreath Of orAnss blosyoma Bhe nr'
ried . bridal boudvst Of whits orehiSa
Miss Misabsth Jsanss. aSssr OF ~ ~
@ss srss' ..sissS sis:S'Se n mar mar 2esf 4 "a.
ifont effsot ana short slssvsN Ths onl,
trimming wAs Z lAf8s o0w cf ths orspe
oausht a one sids. sns weeS MSSs,
Is clipper ss ray 'sss"s ssis ray h's s.s.
adorned with . larss p'ums. She earrsst
rnsSs.. Ss GfrGssss ni:s Gs,nor c owen baird, Iis
M.,y 2: g o';sslns.ns; .as,, Nc Ne u,s.ns n,ins
jsoSson. Of boston, and Miss iAnst.
Jsanes. Thsy wsfS sifniiaffy attifed u
frocks Of peach -ooiored cfsps. with shor
sleeves ana ias0s bows OF the malaria
caught ct one side They wore stive:
siippsrs ana Srsy SILK steckinsA rhsi
| .,fth sashss Of the reach -ooiored erep
and strsamArs Of the sAn,s f.liing a. o.
now dover siris we're N.ss vyssn1sis cane!
daughter Of Mr. and Nh. Rsrrieon
Gamer. Jr.. and Mos Eies pixon. daven
wefe Aktired IN dainty white hnfert
| froclSs with white bonnstA Mr. Raj
maid Jacobs was 6est man.
The ushers included Mr.. II PSrotye
Glendinnins. Mr.. Emile c. 0sysiin, III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
s; Exhibition Of .ketchss BY ph''sdel,

s. Exhibition OF sketches by Phi,sdel-
phia painters until April ..
MeCtsee' Galleries. 1897 Wsinut strect.
Exhibition of portraits and paintings
by Juliet White Gross until March 80.
Newman's. 1881 Chestsst street. Fourth
exhibition of paintings and sculpture
arranged by Alice Ewing. Works by
orany. Lnessle, Eskins, Csssstt, Boil
speicher Through March 30.
r1astie Clse. SAT south Caraae street.
Twenty-fourth annual color exhibition.
Open weekdays 10 to o'clock.
Through March 80.
She Rssesssch CO. Exhibition OF pastels
by J. M. Rosenberg until April ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Nn Charles Winter Baily. Of Ross
n. Stanford. will stvo 4 luncheon on
E'Seay In honor Of hsr son. Mr.. Charles
ne kuests who will attend the dinnar
L"ien Mr.. ana Mr.. Samuel H COLON.
oy HansberTy street, Germantown.
Nv son, Mr.. Samuel X. Colon. Jr.,
@n the meeting OF Mrs. Charles
srt Wurts' dancing GLASS, Will be
Mary Faich. Miss Josephine
ssrs' Miss Elisabeth RoCers, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
JACK.-PoWEL

"A .veddine Of interest will take place
81 I,i0 o'clock this evening az 81.
fAure Episcopal Church, Chester. where
z.ca KAiAAFins black fovsi. Xsssntsr
Of ~. ana M!a william Musssy Powell.
q Chester. win be married 20 Mr.. Ar.
thur Coreus Jack, eon Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Raw. Franc!s NJ. TAitt. rector Of
the church, ofyleiAting. Mr.. Powell will
i've his dauShtsr IN marriage. Mrs
william Aebsst Provost. Of Chester. will
The foos bridssmaid. VIII include Mrs
Kpy 2. sweeney, Of Chester; Mrs Da.
end Miss MAr4arst Kifkpalrick, OF
Lynen6urs Va Little Miss Anne seytn,
pei, Win attend a. flower siris. Mr.
Richard 2. yaes. o. Nev Haven. Conn,
The ushssv win include Nj. William M
rsvsl r.. Mr. =. 2. nyys Price and
HoHson 3. 9vsnsy. Of Yittsburvh Mr.
waiter y NodmAn, Of this city, and
rscspticn .. !ii East Thirtssnth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
NoRvA PHILADELPHIA A

Mr; and Mr.. Jaace psdsi with tnelr
vinssr, snS have i scnS M 70 TS Ss fssyners. s n.
Atlantic City. FOR ths hetid1ys.
Mi. ana MrN Oscar Kind, Of ,s4S
North Park Avsnus, who have been
spending scme tinne touring in CAiifor
MA, hays returned to Their homA
pr. .ASraham .. ". Nossnbaeh, u
Ing sorne time IN London, ENGLAND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28

NATALIE BARNES engagement,
" TOO, was q surprise from the very
be- that she has not been living here.
)nl - we have not seea her and her
lance together" here.
Natalie is q sister Of John Sellers
a!sss, OF pryn Mawr. and has been
estins her home In WashiAgton for .
lumber Of years. Formerly she lived
Bfya MAwr. too. Che 10 q cousin OF
hl other Barnes, Cecily. Who married
nile Geyeiin. and Sylvia, who mar
Jed Commander Todd, Of the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
AIoNo vNG NQAp,No

Mrs.; Rsynqcss Q. Witt. Jr:; x.,i e.
SSs SSsssn A. her e ssn: sS: on 4sry
william n GroSsn, Mrs Yaal fishsr.
Mrs William c. YsyteS, Mrs. wAitsf
Crowsli, Mfs Rsesrt n Dserdsn.. Jr..
M. walter DaansbAum and Mise Doris
r: s.,S e. Nj NJ ): 'Ias IA L Fss ss.s s:s 4
she has .retuPns4 70 her homs, having
fecoversd from her resent Ntilnsss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
aouYh PHILADELPHIA A

Miss MARY spians. Of -isi3 Ritner
cits: est,:e spent tho ~''s-'"d In Atlantic
Mr.. ana Mrs. Csnninshaan. Of s$is
south eevsntSenth street, have bten
spending the hoiidAyp with their family
at their cottage In wildwood. ~.
Mr.. 8. Rhodes will return 70 his hons
today Acef . visit With friends In
Chelsea. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
0GRMANYowN

Miss Florer D., X. Miller, Of Harris.
burg. visited Ior q short time last week
Mr.. and Mrs. walter II. Dsisroth. 2st
East Highland avenue.
Miss Marion Bryan, sa1I North
Twsnty-first street. has returned iron,
spending the weekend IN Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28

Henry LAussat Geyeiin, Jr., Mr.. Rob
ert W. Dale, Mr.. Eciklcy b. Coke, "a. Mr..
%. Mr. de Bonneville Bell, Mr.. walter
IhAysr and Mr.. Frederick Morris
Thayer. A reception followed at tho
homs Of the brides mother for relatives
end intimate friends. On their return
bridegroom Will live In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
svRAwseHRY MANSION

Nice y!cra Hlias. Of New York, 10
~. ana Ma Joosph &lias, Of s2sS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
ED JON sUOITOR
GOES TO GRANT COUNTY
70 REOPEN S-EJOLS

John Jocrrs state educational aud
ito, .it "Wednesday e.euirg Tor Sill
yer City 10 conlc- with the county
SC, oo' boa on The question of re
opening tie public schools of Grant
county.
10, i Y. Conway, state super'nten-
dent OF p"b'ic instruction, said the
county board had orlci ed tie clos
ing Of all the schools in thu county
unde the impression that issuing OF
warrants TO pay costs OF school op-
crat on. W, en- funds are not already
to the credit OF the school fund, in
the county treasury, woald be a viola
tion OF The Batcman act.
The attorney general has just writ
ten an opinion, Conway said, to the
effect that where the levy made is
sufficient to produce operating eN-
penses of the schools, the school
boards may properly issue salary and
other warrants, in ant tiCiNation OF the
collection OF the taxes. The attorney
generals view is that the Bateman
act is designed to 'prcvent issue OF
warrants in excess OF the sum that
the levy will produce
Conway believes that aYhen Joerns
ma,os an investigation Of the situa-
ton and explains the matter fully 10
the board members, il will be possi-
BE to reopen the schools Without
delay.
Grant county is the vealt lot y
X W Me'iro. # # cold not keep IFS
schools going. md r the law, there
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
rREaBTItKtaNS WILL
GLI iN tN 8 Nj FES
BIG BUILDING BOOM

The plans proposed hy the trustees
20 build an addition 10 the First
prcsby erian Church of this city
were aloptcd by tire congregation at
the annual meeting OF ihat church.
he'd at The Library Hall Wedn.s-
day evening, and an initial subscrip-
.ion of $500 was pledged by those
present
The plans propose an enlargement
to more than twice the present cap
a,ity and q complete r,modclinp OF
he ptc,,n hmldine 10 form part
Of the now buildiue the total estimat-
cd cost 10 be about $1,000.
r. ;rtuir, d, Uli> H.r srn of
81 ,0H9 which l. now ON hand was
,3..d tY be used De- he immcd ate
iusall4 .ou Of q heating plant and
either Improvements oi i.c Mansc.
Reports from al officers and
90 -,'l cei..ies were presented The
us. gan. iu l.m,er. for the past
,.ar v.s t3 ,h. p....ni member
ship b.ra Z+5 The report OF thc
budget Counttgc showed that the
c.ocnscs ot Inc past wear came ON.
almost c.actb as estimated. some of
ltc items beng exactly what the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
COLORADO CAPITALISTS
BACKING MOVE FOR A
SAN JUAN RAILROAD

Colorado capitalists are said to be
backing the project of building 4
ralIoad from Defiance, NJ NJ, 10
Farminqton, a distance of IT'S miles,
according TO n news story in Tues
days Los Angeles Times The arr
itie says:
Plans for the dew 'opmcnt OF cox
rl coal resources 'n tlc SAN lu1u
basin ol Now Mc.i.o ard C|o .d3
81 .s1 were taken up yesterday by
p g-nup OF capitalists from several
.''irs interested IN The project. will
BE i7id before the chamber OF com
merce today.
~ ycs|a.dry'e conference. in n'' =
prominent Colorado men pcrtiaip
cd. the idea OF huiIlIne q raiI csd
from the Santa l5r 20 n ra.ut p. p
tha center OF Tie basin, 20 bling coke
I'D coal here anl supply su..tcrs
at v,-ld use iron o.c from san
3 B.IuH'd 'd,uu county. was considered.
and il was decided that the matter
should be referred 10 a special com
mi'tee for further consii4ratiou
and report.
The San Juan basin lies III a circle
drawn around tie point where I've
boundary lines OF Colorado, Utah
New MeXico and Arizona meet. 1t
lies more in Northwestern New Mex
leo and Southeastern Colorado than
in Utah and Arizona. The area tax
en- in is nine big counties. embracing
24.670 square miles. or 1881 ,4Sl acres
of land.
According to estimates. made sew
eral years ago BY a group of com
petent engineers, the basin is under
laid with excellent coal, one vein be-
ing ll3 miles long and 800 square
miles being an estimate of the coal
yielding area.
Engineers think that the water re-
sources of the nine counties would
develop 10000 horse power of hy-
dro-electricity. The forestry depart
ment states that there are in the
forest reserves Of that district s.
10000 fet of pine timber. The
latest estimate says that the basin
contains 10000 acres of grazing land
and l,674,300 acres of heavy timber
land.
At present, the district, of which
Durango, Colorado, is near the GEN.
ter, is served from Denver, the dis
tance by rail being $50 miles, with
heavy grades most of the way 1t
has been proposed that a railway be
built from the Santa Fe at Defiance,
n NJ. to Pennington, a distance of
lis miles. Such a railway connec-
ton would place the San Juan basin
q hours from Denver. and 2S hours
from Los Angeles by rail. Stripping
from there to the coast would be
more profitable than from there to
Denver. because the grades are much
easier. the engineers says.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REFLECTS TWITCHELL
PRESIDENT FOR THIS YEAR

q he annual meeting of the Santa
Fe Chamber OF Commerce was held
at the Library Tuesday evening and
started off with a line supper to
which nearly seventy members sat
down.
soon as tie supper was over
the boosters proceeded to business
with promptness and dispatch. Pre-
sident Twitchell made his verbal re-
port as such officer which was short.
to the point, and full of pep Secre-
taey Giddings followed with a writ
ten report of the doings and a part
of the accomplishments OF the Cham
Der for the past year and finished
with some eNtemporaneOus remarks
which were full OF good advice ior
betterment and commendatory of the
splendid work done by Col Twit-
chell.
he secretary's reDor' show d q =
the amount OF funds used by the
Chamber during the year were only
7 tir over S. 500. To one who has
any knowledge whatcye- OF he i'm
nense amount Of work done and
things accomplished 70 the CITY b.
Messrs. Tvitohell and Gid lingS during
the year this expenditure is so small
rs TO seem impossible Tho sands
Of dollars have been brought 70 the
city through their efforts ard tfi..s
started which mean thousands OF dol
'- per year for many years to
come.
r. e present ou'lock. how,..- is
alf.-f, I.f4.Y 4.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
QUAY COUNTY NAY
LOSE LOG IN TO
HtEDING COUNTY

Ouas county NAV have been en-
ctoachcd rron ia- htlc strip OF
territory with which 20 form th,
new county Of Harding under M.
q i.iiau I'D ecnat, Bin No ia.
Til, possibility ha, been disclosed
in careful checking oi the DE-, b
rription by a competent authority
The bill uses two descriptions 20 dc
fine the boundaries. the evident in
tention of the farmers being that the
descriptions were Identical One de
scribed the boundary a. between
towns ips u and II; another one
puts the boundary on the third par
ailcl Ii would seem to be clear that
the belief was that the third par
allel was between townships Is and
Il: but this is not true The third
narai'cl is six miles further distant,
between II and l5 The boundary
so described takes in nearly all OF
two townships in Quay county. in
GLIDING the town OF Logan.
Ii was not the intention OF the
Fifth legislature to take any part OF
Quay county. and no provision, was
made in the act TO take any OF the
territory OF that county, except to
include this strip in the descriDticn,
which appearssto have been an error.
Senator Zinn and Representatives
Norris and Bent certainly did not
know that any part OF Quay county
was being appropriated.
If the authorities who have to rrls.
on the question hold that the boun =
darv is defined by the third parallel.
then Quay county will lose Logan
and the rest of the strip. II II is that
the line between townships IS and u
marks the boundary. Quay county
viii not lose any Of its territory.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

N hH deposit u. E.oI'r r.. been
l-o' ..r .ie...e..ch. hy NJ
|.... .. ..... .... and
&. g. Nn .l 5....'H..l
IHe samples how B.. word .r.ui
r'r-. .rd uulhna. Tire d post
is ~ te.t E q. and many laud-.d
Cd, long anI Development Thus ia-
bows i' 60 Dc o.cr 100 feet in depth
arj how much dg.pcr no one know
This material J.. used io- the man
uiacturc of table china ware and IS
pronounced 20 be the finest produc-
ed in the United States.
The market price for this quality
OF kaoliu is forty dollars per ton
and the expense OF mining Is very
low as it is so soft that no powder
is required to break il.
This would he great Opportunity
for Lordsburg people TO get togeth-
er and get a factory started here for
the manufacture of china and por-
celain. This product is used large
ly in the manufacture OF insula:ors
for electrical work
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
LEA

Mrs. c l. Phillips, OF 76l Sixth St,
San Diego. California. was the lucky
person in the Leaders Spelling Con
test on the word Democrat.
Mrs. Philips list contained SIS
words, of which ~ were marked off
leaving 772 correct words.
Mrs Ernest Best of Lovihgton
was second with go words and Dean
Roberts OF Pearl, third with 6Sl cor
rect words.
Quite number Of lists were re-
ce we'd the last day. coming from al
parts of the United States Almost
one person for every two subscribers
entered The contest.