davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Football Results

Navy. l3; Princeton. o.
toiumb,a, 10; y. \. University O.
harvard' 10; University of Georgia. !.
Army, 2I; Wabash D..
Penn. :; Swarthmore. :.
syracuse. -; Brown. O.
k"fsers, ~; Washington and Lee. 13.
fitt. sl; University of Cinciunati IA
Penn State, 2S Lehgh. :.
Dart mouth. IA: Tennessee 5
Georgetown. Go: Westminster. o.
Lafayette. 20; Buckneli. Z.
Eosson College. 30; BAYLOR University, ,.
iioston University. :; Wesleyan O.
Wash. and jeff. II: Carnegie Tech. 0.
Catholic L.. :; Nj. st. Nar,'s o.
Colgate. II; susauehanna. q.
ermoDt. 6; TUFTS. o.
Pa. Military Academy, Il; Galiaudet, 0.
Amherst. 6; Union. o.
Gettysburg, 81; trsinus. o.
Colby, I: Bates. !.
Springfield. "a; stevens. ls
Maine. :; Rhode Island state, 3
Mnh's nberg. u; Lebanon Valley. II.
.Iohns Hopkins, 6; Dickinson. o.
Nass. Aegies. 50; Worcester Tech. o.
Hobart. "a; ciarkson. q.
West Virginia. = Ohio University, O.
Rochester. 20: 81. Lawrence D.
franklin and Marshall. 35 Haverford, o.
Wisconsin. 27: Northwestern, 0.
Ohio State. 27; Mime sofa. o.
Iowa. IA; Illinois, 9
Michigan, 80: Michigan .,ggies. o.
Rensselaer, Poly. 10; Hamilton O.
Detroit. o5 w Va. Wesleyan. o.
Nebraska. Al; Haskell. 0.
Hiram, II; ST. fgnntus. o.
O6erlin. IL: Mount Union o.
Akron. 10; Heidelberg. o.
Case. 10; Ohio Wesleyan. Ia
Yale freshmen. :; Phillips Exeter, 0,
Missouri. IL: tmes. IA.
Niitcnitcrg. 2S; Aluskingum g.
Wash ing ton. IA GrinneIl H.
BItis,r. I22; Hanover, c.
Rose Polytechnic. 10: Franklin. O.
Depauw, II: Valparaiso. o.
Drake, il: Kansas. g
Vanderbilt 2 University of Kentucky. ID
Conn. 1.ggies. 2f: st. Stephens o.
Georgia Tech. 90: Fmrmun. o.
Louisiana State. 6: Texas \. & NJ q.
Davidson, :; Wake Forest 10
RichmUBd University, O; Virginia r L. r.
University of Alabama. 90: isryson. o.
Bethany. AZ; Buffalo University, o.
Oklahoma University, g; Oklahoma A.
md VI. o.
Phillips andover, 10; Harvard fresh
men, o.
New Hampshire State, Al; Lowell Tex
lie, :.
Chattanooga, 81; Georgetown College
kN.), o.
University Of South Carolina. :; Jniver-
ify of North Carolina. :.
University Of Virginia. IL; Virginia Mill
Az ID.tiiuue,
George Washington. :: william and
Yarn. :.
University of Maryland. 3; St Johns Col
ege. T.
Marshall College, 33; Rio Grande COL
ege. s.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Yale's Defense Stops Williams
From Scoring and Ellis Win
Losing Team Gels itEsin
ES~Yarel Line ON Three
Occasions: Score, 23-O

NEW HAVEN Co,n 0o4 * 4,
.,.., ,,.,,. ~
sf""sn Vne "llilanS oollege football
ataItis Wehy ooWh 20 z3 to defeat
a. a. 1"e "ahuS Oh 1ale TINS afternoon
tney plree time5 reached the Eli To-
SaIo Nhe ana thofoughly scared the
nol"c 'ean, L. no other eleven has
'nreateAed fale's goal this season. In
ali lhree cases Yale saved itself by
interceptlng forward passes. By heav-
ing these repeatedly Mallon, the Will
liams quarterhack, gained cons siderable
ground. Yale held comfortable lead
at al times however.
nale drove two touchdowns over the
Wlll9mS line during the first half,
Vuaiterback Beckett dnshing through
center for the first after the Ellis had
Secureu the ball at Williamss S 2O-yard
ilAe' H'dden falling on fumblcd ball
and Jordan and Beckett crashinu
through till thc ball was taken across.
As the first period closed Malon in
tercepted Jordan's pass at the Williams
tive-Yard line and Monio puntcd to
midGcld. Aldrich's forward toss ia
Stpnn, however, landed The ball at the
Williams 30-yard mark as time ex-
pired Aldrich opened the second no.
riod by scooting around end to The
Williams 10-vard line and renaot;m|, ;,'r
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

1T took harvard just seven plays TO
make It's first score, ifty-tive-yard punt
by Roscoe Fits, figuring in putting the
Crimson into good position This beau
tiful kick pushed Georgia deep into its
own territory, and, after three plunges
quarterback Randall fell back to kick
Harvard rushed in and blocked the kick
and Fits, playing end for the first time,
picked up the ball on Georgia., 20-yard
line and ran across the line without op-
position for touchdown. Buell. kicked
the goal.
Randall was clipped ard injured on
the scoring play and had to leave the
game. This left Georgia without a pilot
OF any experience. But the team seemed
not to lose any OF its aggressiveness.
Loss of Randall Felt
Randall had been selected to do the
kicking, and his loss was keenly felt as
Spicer Immediately put his team in the
hole by lofty kick, straight in the air,
which netted just two yards. Harvard
marched down to the 2-yard line, but
was held for downs. Collins then was
inserted as a back and kicker, but Cap
tain Reynolds of Georgia. tackled Buell.
after fair catch and Harvard had
first down on Georgia's 1S-yard line
Harvard immediately fumbled and
Collins recovered.
Most of the second quarter was then
spent in kicking duel, but one of
Harvards long boots was fumbled. and
Captain Kane recovered on Georgia's
1Syard line. Three plunges netted
nothing, owing to an otfside play but
Macomber had touchdown virtually
earned when he dropped forward pass
pass by Johnson. Pfaffman then re
placed Jenkins and scored a field goal
from the 28yard line for Harvard's
from the 20-yard line for Hrvrda's
final points
Georgia Opens Attack
In the last period Harvard half
blocked Georgia punt. but the ball
kept rolling toward the Crimson line,
where Captain Reynolds finally fell on
1t on Harvard's 20-yard line. Line
plunging being unsuccessful, Georgia
opened up her attack, and after a for
ward pass had been grounded criss-
cross from J. Reynolds to O. Reynolds,
ending with forward pass over the
right side of Georgia. s line to Hartley.
resulted i'll a Georgia touchdown. 1t
was a beautiful play, Hartley taking
the bail over mis- right shoulder as he
ran. Pew kicked the goal.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Panther Scrubs Beat
Cincinnati bv 2Ilo IA.

PITTSBURGH, Oct l5.-The Pitts
burgh Panthers put Il team of scrubs in
the field against tho University of Gin
clnnati to-day and barely managed to
win by a score OF 2l to a. They scored
their first touchdown in the second
period, when Schuler took pass from
"llhams w and ran twelve yards over the
Inc. Cincinnati took the lead in the
third period when Schcirch took a
short punt and ran twenty yards for a
touchdown. On the kickoff Cincinnati
Ncked over the line and Pittsburgh
fumbled, the ball being recovered hy
Myers for Cincinnati, scoring a touch
down.
Pittsburgh scored two touchdowns in
the last period, one a line smash bv
Hartnett and Williams, Hewitt GOING
over from the 3-yard line. and the same
player going forty yards around right
and for the third touchdown Just before
the whistle blew
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Boston Beats Wesleyan
With Forward Passes

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct. 15.
Boston University defeated Wesleyan,
20 q, sh.s afternoon IN game which
was marked by fire forward passes and
gsod all round work by Individual play
ers. Scriggins, Abbott and Adams
showed up conspicuously in the back
feld Tor Wesleyan, the first named
completing four successful forward
passss 10 King. Scri9gins also punted
well, and made sensational 4o-yard
cpn in the last period.
gb, ft,c+y.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Fumbles Enable W. and ].
To Blank Carnegie Tech.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct 10 Wash
'ngton and Jefferson was lucky to win,
"a to 0, from Carnegie Tech, of Pitts
ourgh, here this afternoon Two for
tunate breaks, the first in the latter
half Of the third period and the second
at the start Of the final session, gave
tho Presidents tho opportunity that
paved the way for two touchdowns. On
both occasions the Red and Black was
pat within scoring distance through
quarterback Robcrtson's fumblinR q
brace Of long punts from Hogan's boot.
he linc-uu.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Dartmouth Aided
BY Many Furnhles
OF Tennessee Men
Captain Robertson Of Green
Suffers Il Broken Nose
i'm the IL 10 3 Victory
Special Dispatch to 7hc Tribune

HANOVER. n. H., Oct. l5.-Dart-
mouth defeated the hard fighting Uni
versity CT Tennessee team this after
noon by a score of ii to 3. Moore
paved the way for the first Green score
by falling on the ball after TenDcs-
see tumble on the Southerncrs' 25-
yard line. Gains by Captain Jim Rob
ertson through tackle and around left
end did the rest and ne went over for
a touchdown five minutes after tho
game opened.
The next score came in the second
period after Lynch had recovered
blaus's tumble on the Tennessee $
yard line. Calder went over for the
touchdown. Fumbles were frequent
and glaring on both sides, but those
Of the Southerners came at critical
times and twice paved the wav for
Dartmouth scores.
Tennessee got her three points ON
Campbell's drop kick from the 30-vard
llne. 1t was announced after tho game
mat Robertson had broken his nose
during the first half.
The lne-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Iowa Moves Nearer Title
By Defeating Illinois

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct 15.-The
University of Iowa football team novel
q step nearer the coveted Western
Conference grid championship to- day
when it triumphed oyer the University
of Illinois IA to >. lowa's victory was
we'll earned. 1t came from two touch
downs by Gordon Locke, fullback, one
was scored in the second period and
the other in the third. Locke not
only luFred the ball over for the touch
downs, but his gains were largely in
strumental in putting Iowa in position
TO score.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

nearly to the visitors goal posts Els
cuse took the ball on the Brown 20
yard line. Line plunges by thinner
man and Anderson netted first down.
and Kellogg finally CARVED it over
Moses started Anderson on & ram
page against the line after two first
downs had been gained. and sent Zim-
norman around ri@ht end for forty
yards. Herbert went over on the next
play for the touchdown
The last Syracuse score came in the
final session, when two Brown men
fumbled the ball 1t rolled cut OF me
line Of scrimmage and Captain Guick
scooped Il up and ran unhindered TWEEN
ty Yards across the line.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
sluke Gives Amherst
Victory Over Union

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Oct. ID
The Union College gridiron warriors
lost to the Amherst football team here
this afternoon by score Of s to 0.
The game was hard fought throughout,
the visitors scoring their touchdown on
q huke in the second play of the game.
The line-up
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Line-Jp

fsi"re,on ,s1s '.'..... ...... . " S-'s "a
Touchdown--CHrney
Goal from toucI,down--king.
Goals from placemeilt-Kine ca.
Snbstitutions-Navy: Noyes for Con-
roy. Cruise for Hamilton. Mckee for
l<archet, Wint,ier for Frawley. Prince
ton: Harvey for Gray i.ipscomb for
Morgan, Rntan for Hooper. Hooper for
tutan. IcNamara fer Hooper, Clenves
for Newby. Smith for Cleaves. Tyson
Tor Stinson, Euwer for MacPhee.
Ofticials--Refcree. {. j. McCarty;
umpire. Fred Murphy; linesman. Joe
Pendleton: field Judge, Al sharpe.
Periods--Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Score Midway
In Last Oudrter-Cou1,t IO-7
Randall Injured and Leaves the Game; Crimson
Tallies After Seven Plays; Fits Makes Touch.
down; Subtitute Kicks Goal From the Field

CAMBRIDGE Mass Oct 15The University of Georgia
ward battle the Stadium this afternoon had
o be satisfied the o a o
The Southerners scored midway the last
partly blocked kick The touchdown
Hartley of Crimson
goal Pew kicked the
after point victory
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Harris May BE Iscirl.la,cd

FRANKLIN, Pa, oct ~. Joe Harris.
VINO vas with the Cleveland American
Lcague baseball club in 1919. has ap-
pllcd to Judge Lands for rcinHtutcmcnt.
Harris announced to-day. He said Judge
lands hnd his casc under investigation.
HnrrIH played with an independent team
here and mt iiorncll, N. T.. this ycnr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Defeating Georgia
Tiger f'orsrords Helpless
Before S,eih MILDLY Line
Ropers 'Siachine Badly Crippled by the Absence
Of f-onrie and Charity; Attack Is Same as
That hch Beat The Army Eleven Last Fall
By Grantland Rice

ANNAPOLIS Md, Oct l5linceon stumbled
he football Navys
history yielding
the lean of 4 single irst
Princeton had chance The through de
Of =
golden October od OK the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Adelphi Acadcmy's eleven suffered
ITS first defeat of the scason yesterday
at AdelphI Field, when it lost to Bar
nnrd School, Of Manhattan. by IA score
OF 10 to 6. Farrell .and Sampers
stnrrcd for the winners,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Liue-Up

- Torchdowns-A Aldricn, Beckett Spelden
Goal from neld-Aldrich Goals from
touchdowns Aldrich a.. O'Hoarn
Substitutions Vale. Strum for Lincoln
NelJIineer for Aldrich Eddy for Human
!sht for Jordan, O'Hean for Beckett
Cross FOR Guernsey, BoItwood for ,,ruil''
shank, fssrlstyn for Diller. Williams
Ion'E9n'ery for Laws, Barnes for Boyn-
HrrEnr Ruther for Parker, Hughes for
Reforce- + i. olsrien. Tufts. Umpire
Edward J rhorp. DE La SALE. Head
t1neslnan-E j Walkers Syracuse rimn
OF periods-l9 minutes
pass to S9eidcn for twenty more being
the chief factors. O'Hearn's forward
pass to 'Spciden on fake plunge at
center sent Sneiden across with the
final touc hdown
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The lineup: :
Baltusrol Golfers Win

The Baltusrol Country Club defeated
the golfers Of the Essex Country Club
IN team match on the links of the
lormer Yesterday by score of SO to 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Evander CIliIds Loses

AT Van Nest yesterday afternoon the
Catholic Protectory soccer eleven de-
feated the Evander Childs team by a
score Of 13 goals to 0. six being scored
in the first period and seven in the
second
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Touchdow Sullivan: Swarth-
more. Aspundh Goals from touchdowns
-Penn. Miller; Swarthmor" Yarnall.
Substitutions. Swarthiuore-Wilc for
linauer Earnshaw for Shoemaker.
Schneider Cor Gergis. Fenn-sullivan for
McMullen, l-angdon for Lukas Thurma n
for IIulnes. Wittmer for i.angdon. Reckus
for Cochran. Leads fer Reckus Referee
Y. A. SchWarz. Brown. Umpire-~D. w.
Nerfinian. Geneva. Head llnesfntn--A. \.
VIZ Palmer. Colby. Time of periods
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Georgia Tech. Wins Easily

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Georgia
Tech defeated Furman University, SO
to 0, here to-day. Tech made eleven
touchdowns and kicked goal three
times.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Touchdowus Wing. Amherst was penal
yea sevcnty-Hve Yards while linton got
iorty -nNc yards N.lling for
Il. Nicer Mccormack Tor plhnpipn Car
p"nter for Parry, Jlaon for Elliott Winch
for Worcester French for Winch. II Meyer
for kruHe. Il eto."- Peterson Of Colgate
mplr"-Rlsl"N, OF Colgate IIend nn.s-
man Chase of Mntne Time Of perlods--
Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Line-Up

uehdowns-Keiloag Herbert. 2imret-
man. Quick. Goals from touchdown--zim-
mernlan, .; Gulick. 2. Substitutes --SyTac cuse.
Herbert for Zimmerman; FrIgOnne for
Moses, Clash Tor Van Blancon Foster for
Herbert; Herbert for Frugonne Grauni for
Herbert: Zimmerman for Foster Weitmsn
tor hellogS: Hee}s for Culver, Foster for
Andcrson; Olsen for McRae; Trout fo.
Herbert; Herbert for Frugonue. Olsen for
McRae, Bembert for Heroeri' Cold for
Clash Waldorf for Guiick Murray for
Thompson, Rosencranz Cox Bsyslnger
rown-Metzger for Poland Rubsl for
Sprasue. Schmeitz for Spennsn Sweet
for Adams; Faulkner for Eisenbarg Pasche
Tor Speliman, Metzger for schultz
Poland for Mstzger; Meyers for Faulkne,
REYNOLDS for Mallory. Referee-Csrl Reed
Springfield. Cmpise-FreG " Burle!gn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NartleN. Goals after
chdOwns-Buell. Pew. Goals from field
-Pfaffman. Referee-W G. Crowell.
swarthmore. Umpire--1a ggert. Rochester.
Field judge-Merritt Yale. Head lines
-Bankhart. Dartmouth Time Of
quarters-12 minutes. Substitutions-H Har-
ward, Johnson for Buell. Pfa ffman for Jen-
kins, Churchill for Ffaffman. Hobson for
Tieiney. Clark for Bradford, Hubbard for
Grew, Chapin for Churchill. Henry for
Kane. Crocker for Hartley: Georgia. j.
Reynolds for Randall, u. Collins for Spicer.
Bennett for Reynolds. Tanner Cor Fletcher.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

a. ,.'.t ',"b'. '-fi'"hpi, Goals
''gM tou, haown~ Siein ~. bubs,tu,ions
ma vince FOR refhins, Wesf for
h"ofAon. buchanan for IrooA' vict FOR
i"sieiA. Hogan for McI.augh1in Bmslsta
i"r Nic# Erickson Tor Wrst. crook Tor
Hpcp" mn. hpliisrs for Kovoilnkn rsr'
nfKi@ T"rh. /elt Tor Henderson. Wci,r,,n
l"f lppfi iisrr. newman for Goddcn rahlr
'rf ~ f"ti"f, ~ Potter for \ AntIer.n,
M'll~ f"r Ffi>nbhuRh. t.evIs for s.,,,.J,r'
NNf"fee jhlnes q, Durfen. Wlillsfnn I'm
lI" ffgd D. 'r"llus. Dartmouth Ie.d
ln'e'".n James . Holhernsrs. I,eh,rh
inns ~ D"fiodo N mfDutts
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
STRATTON

Orlando Weeks who has been down
river on vacation has returned and
gone to work again In the mill.
John Grover was recent VISITOR in
Pennington.
e. II. Crosse has returned from a
business trip to Pennington.
Miss Lovejoy, one of our teachers
has been sick with scarlet fever but Is
improving. She boards with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray L. Lishness and the home has
been quarantined.
Fred s. Tague, who has been work
ing for the Berry Paper Co. at Lewis
ton, has returned home for mon his
vacation. Glad to see you back Fred.
Schools are closed for couple of
weeks on account of scarlet fever.
Very few cases SO far.
Orrin Vose of the Pejepscot Paper
Co. was in town lately on business.
Dwight Edwards of Auburn was a
business caller in town recently.
Roy Deming spent Sunday at Flag
staff.
Don johnson who has been confiue ed
to the house with bad cold is better.
Ask any X. of P. member II A. A.
Berry or w. L. Arnold can be beat for
cooks. They had charge of the ban
Quet at the K. Of P's. Friday night.
J. w. MacGuire has returned from a
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
Death Of G. w. Farrar

Funeral services for the late Geo.
william Farrar of Dexter at one time
a resident Of Somerset County, were
held March l6 at lis home In the town
iist mentioned. His age was 50 years
He was the gon Of Charles and Melissa
Farrar, now deceased, but natives of
Wellington. TIE deceased was born
in Wellington and when about 25 year,
of sge went to Corinna and then came
to Skawaegan where he net his
wife. formerly Miss Alice Oaks. They
were married, in this town and then
went to live in Wellington. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar were located in
Corfnna and then Dexter where they
have rinea resided. Four children
were torn 70 them, two of whom sur
vive. They are Charles Farrar OF
Dexter and Miss Myrtle Farrar, who
is employed Skowhegan. Mr.. Far
rar Is survived also by his wife, pre-
viouslY mentioned. four sisters, two
brotlers. two p!eces and one nephew.
They are Mrs. Minnie Nickerson, wife
Of VIII am Nickerson of Dexter; Miss
Mary J. Farrar of Corinna; Mrs. Eu-
nice. wife OF Ernest Cooley OF Exc
ter: Mrs. Annie Hunt of Skowhegan;
Albert Farrar and Wallace Farrar OF
Dexter; Florence Nickerson and Mrs.
Gladys Gould of Dexter and Irwin
Nickerson of the same town. Mrs.
Hunt and Miss Myrtle Farrar return
ed home Thursday from Dexter after
having been called there by Mr.. Far
rar's death.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24

Joseph J. Harvell died of bronchial
pneumonia. Saturday morning, at
Somerset Hospital. where he had been
seriously Ill fer one week, having be- n
removed there from East Madison. The
remains were taken to the home OF a
nephew, George Young, in East Mad
son and funeral services were en-
Quoted there Monday afternoon ~
Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor of the
Federated First Baptist and Congfe-
gational church. Mr.. Harvell was a
native OF East Madison and was the
son Of Reuben Harvell, likewise a ma
tive Of the same community and Mary
J. Morrison Harvell. For several
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
COLES cORNER-aTHRNs

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahin of Bing-
ham are stopping at Mrs. Cahill's old
home on Stickney Hi.
Mrs. Adelaide ". Trim OF Islesboro,
went home Monday after spending the
winter with her son Araiarr
Irwin Hanson and family hare ilo -
ed on to the Arthur Woodman place
on Dore Hill.
Earl Ward is saving wood on the
hill with his gasoIene saw.
Jennings Bunker Of Mayfeld was e
visitor at Mrs. Cahiil's Sunday.
Seldom Poland has purchased the
Silas Tucker place on Stickney Hill.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
PAGE NINE

years he conducted store in East
Madison selling the enterprise recent
iy to Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Prior to
that he was barber and formerly
Lived IN Pennington. He would have
been 62 years old next August Mr..
Harvell married Miss Lillian Moore,
formerly OF Jackman. One brother.
Martin K. Harvell of East Madison,
survives and two nephews, one OF
whom George Young has already been
mentioned and the other Fremont
Hughes of East Madison.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24

81 l. - H. + ! j. \.
M m chiag ~ z /, ttllfed
m VI Tin u \ bard den1
'Havs you respected your lidneyst
skowheSan people sndotee Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
You can rely ON their statem16ts.
Z Mrs.. Ed Halle, % French st.,
Skowhegan, says; Two years ago /
commenced to have trouble with my
kidn sys. | didn't pay much atten-
ticn to II at drSt, but different symp-
toms began TO develop Ny head
.achsd for days 1t . time and the
pains across my back interfered with
my rest at night making me sleepy.
tired and wprn-out naxt morning.
NJ eyes would swell and large, puffy
apots appeared beneath my eyes.
Reading the good accounts about
Dosn's Kidney Pills led, ma to 70 10
Buckpam.s Drug Store and gst sew
eral boxes. found ttb medicine
was just what required and with
continued use Of Doan's got COM
pletely over the trouble"
kidneys
60c, at ell dealers Fcstor.Milbu.n
Co.. Mfrs. 9uffalo. N. Y.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
are At work Tor Holt & Hight in their
pgtato house IN town.

are at work Tor Holt & Hight in their
potato house in town.
It is q busy place at the saw mill
Of ". L. Walker, altho there Is no
extra help, Quite an amount Of lum-
bsr ID being sawed.
sfrs. Stella Lew spent last week
with Mrs, Emma Tuttle. returning 70
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Whi'tsmore
have. been freshening up their ne~
houge with paint and paper end viii
soon be keeping house in the home OF
his late grandfather. Warren Loomis,
Elmer Trask has been doing the wors
The ice was leaving the river at
this place on Tuesday SIX days earlier
than last year.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24

EhalI ~ q lisrnoon w
oxcept 96ttr1ay. The sul1
I the week t3e to be as follows
day Jesus the Teacher" sTh1 ~
ter's Yeafning;' Wednesday, -
OF Retirement Thursday '"rhe 64cfA-
ment Of Service" Friday THE For
gIveness OF Suffering Love-" Thurs
day afternoon at the close OF the SER
vice the communion will be served
as nearly as possible to the scriptural
way seated about the table, The
Lenten services conclude with the
Easter program on Marcb<v27th when
special music will be furnished sand
the sermon will bear on the Thought OF
Easter and immortal ty. Following
the service concert program VIII De
given by the Sunday School. the
general public. is welcome to attend
1ny or all of these services.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
THE NEWS OF sOMERSET'S BUSY
TOWNS
ATHENS ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Hun of Athens
are in town.. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. s. Hun. at their home on the
Athens road, for q few days.
Roscoe Bigelow was In Madison
Friday on business.
Paul Lessor and Frank Lessor are
working for Maurice Magoon.
Miss Doris Hun has returned from a
visit with relatives in Athens.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1920
Stocks and Bonds $40, 0,598, ,6e9.37
Cash In once and Bank. 811,572.43
Agents Balances ......... 1,703.692.34
Interest and Rents ..... 129,192.34
All other Assets ....... 67,778.30
Gross Assets ~. .$1s, 300, ,s04,7s
Deduct items not admitted 878,613.51
Admitted Assets .s12. .27
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1920
Net Unpaid Losses S1,01412s.s5
Unearned Premiums . 7,2f0,2 ,279.82
All other Liabilities ..... 393,199.00
Cash Capital ............ 400,000.0O
Surplus over all Liabilities 3.4O4,bS8.6O
Total Liabilities and Sur