davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
PLENTY OF MEXICAN
OIL, SAYS U. S. CONSUL

There is apparently no ground for
anxiety over the future OIL supply
In Mexico, according to a report by
Consul Cornelius Ferris
at Mexico City. made public by the
Department of Commerce today.
Ferris said he made his report de.
spite the estimate of an Oil expert
last January that the supply of oil
in the Tampico-Tuxpam fields was
$50. 900. 900 barrels, or only enough
to last for two and one-half years
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

on by Japan's English aviation in
structors.)
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
Japanese Cautiously
Sounding the Powers
On Pacific Attitude
by International News Service.

LONDON, July 15.-Japan wants
to understand fully the scope of the
proposed conference on Pacific and
far east problems before committing
herself to either rejection of ac-
ceptance of President Harding's in
vitation, 1t was learned authorita-
lively today.
inquiries TO ascertain both the
British and American viewpoints
have been undertaken by Japanese
statesmen. In the case of America.
IL was learned today certain ques-
lions" have been propounded for
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
Name Tenn. Dry Chief.

William A. Smith, of Lafayette.
Tenn, was today named as prohibit
ton director for Tennessee by Inter.
raj Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Smith will have headquarters at Nash
willie.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
lithuania ENJOYS Named.

Clement Edwards and Charles Heis.
Ter have been appointed consul and
vice consul. respectively, for the new
post at Kovno, the temporary capital
Of the republic Of Lithuania. it was
announced today.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
BANQUET ON WEDNESDAY.

The Mothers and Daughters Of the
Third Street M. E. church will hold
their first annual banquet on We'd
nesday evening, at 1880 o'clock in the
banquet room Of the church. The faith
ers and sons will serve the banquet.
Miss Virginia Mae Hurd will act as
toastmistress Others who will have
part in the program will be Mrs. ]. Fl.
Dodson, Misses Blanche Anderson and
Bessie Brubaker, and Rev. Peters.
Mothers will be asked to tell some
funny thing about their daughters
daughters will be invited to turn the
tables" by telling on "Mother'-some-
thing they have said or done The or
chestra will play for the opening of
the entertainment. The banquet will
not be confined to members of this
church but a cordial invitation is
given to mothers and daughters of
other churches.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
five CASES OF SMALLPOX
DISCOVERED IN ONE FAMILY
Health Officer Takes Prompt Steps to
Stop Spread of Disease Discovered
In Pleasant Run NelghbOrhOOd.

Saturday, young Mr.. Bussell, who
lives in the Pleasant Run neighbor-
hood called at the office of DR.. W. S.
Yazell to have that physician examine
him He was broken out and had COM
planned of feeling bad for several
days. In few minutes DR.. Yazell pro-
nounced his trouble smallpox. The
young man then went to DR.. W. H..
Taulbee who also pronounced 1t small
pox and DR.. B. F. Reynolds, County
Health officer, examined him and pro-
nounced the disease smallpox.
DR.. Reynolds accompanied the
young man to his home where he
found two brothers, a sister and his
father, Mr.. Frank Bussell, all broken
out with the disease. The house was
Immediately quarantined and all who
had come in contact with the family
we're vaccinated.
Where the young man took the dis
ease Is not known. Tho only place he
had been away from home was on the
steamer Homer Smith several days
ago.
DR.. Reynolds today advised all who
had been exposed to the disease to be
vaccinated at once. While the young
victims are not said to be very i'll, the
senior Mr.. Bussell is said to be quite
i'll.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
ATTEND T.B. CONFERENCE.

DR.. r. p, Moody Is attending a con-
ference Of state and federal officials
and others interested in tuberculosis
eradication work, being held in the
city Of Atlanta, Ca. May 2, and A..
Representatives from North Carolina,
South Carolina, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Tennessee will
be present. While In Atlanta, DR..
Moody will be the guest of his brother
Arthur B. Moody, resident manager of
the Hotel Winecoff.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
CHIEF oRT SEEKS REL
ELECTION TO OFFICE
Maysyllle's Police Chief Announces as
Candidate for e.ElectlOn to Head
Department For Another Term.

In the regular announcement col
umn today will be found the formal
announcement of Chief Of Police
Harry A. Ort as a candidate for re-
election to the office he now holds.
Chief Ort has had much experience
both as an officer and an executive and
is recognized throughout Kentucky
and the South as one Of the best in
formed police executives and a man
of great natural detective ability. The
records in Chief Ort's Office are among
the most complete criminal records in
the state Of Kentucky and quite often
he is called upon to use those records
for the benefit of much larger depart
ments.
Chief Ort announces that he will
make this race solely upon his record
during the last term for service and
efficiency and points with pride to that
record as his chief argument for re-
election.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
Mr.. c. N. DEVORE
ENTERS RACE FOR
COUNTY SHERIFF
Popular Deputy Sheriff Seeks Repub-
llcan Nomination as Sherlff-Has
Been Most Efficient Officer
During Present Term.

Mr.. Carcy M. Devore today an
nounces himself as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff at
the August Primary. His formal an
nouncement will be found in the reg
ular announcement column today.
Mr.. Devore is at present deputy
sheriff and has proven a most efficient
officer. He has given his office his en-
tire time and attention during the
four years that he has served as Dep
uty and has proven himself capable
and efficient in handling the affairs of
the office.
Mr.. Devore Is high type gentle
man and has scores Of friends
throughout the county who will count
1t a great pleasure to vote for him in
this race. His popularity throughout
the county coupled with his expert
ence and his demonstrated ability will
make him a most formidable candi-
date In the November election.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
KENTUCKY HOME CAMPAIGN
GETS WELL UNDER way
Colonel j. Barbour Russell Announces
Several Liberal Contributions to
"Old Kentucky Homer Fund.

Mason county's campaign to pur-
chase Federal HILL" the birthplace
OF my Old Kentucky Home" Is get
ting we'll under headway, according to
an announcement made Monday by
Colonel ]. Barbour Russell, chairman
of the campaign in this county.
Several contributions have been CIV
en- unsolicited and reports from the
precinct workers in the county indi-
cate that contributions from the coun-
ty will be coming in soon.
Contributions announced Monday by
Col. Russell follow:
Mary Elgin French $25; Stanley F.
Reed, $25; c. e. Galbreath, $40; Harry
Purnell, $40; R. G. Knox G Co., $40;
W. W. Ball, Jr., $40; C. M. Devore, $40 ;
A. M. ]. Cochran $40; H. ]. Cochran,
$40; Merz Bros, $40; George Dodson,
$40: J. W. Elgin. $40; Jas. N Kehoe,
$40.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
JAS. b. KEY ELECTED
SECRETARY FOR 2GTH TIME.

The annual election of the Mason
County Mutual Insurance Company
was held Monday morning and result
ed in re-electing w. II. Robb, Presi-
dent; Ben Marshall, Vice President,
and James B. Key, Secretary. This
was Mr.. Keys 26th election to this
important office. All Of the old direc-
tors were reelected except Allan Rob-
inson, director in the Minerva district,
who resigned and Mr.. Frank Boyd was
elected his successor. During the past
year the company carried nearly $3,-
100000 of insurance at a cost to the
policy holders of 33 cents per hundred
dollars.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
MAS0NCOUNTYGIRL
DISAPPEARED MYSTE.
R|0USLyFROM ROOM
Miss Teresa Hall, Of Sardis, Disap-
pears at Washington and Is
Found In Idiana Town
By Father.
A Washington dispatch says:

Miss Teresa Hall, Sardis, Mason
county, Kentucky, a student in George
Washington University here and clerk
In the Internal Revenue Bureau, who
was reported to the police Saturday as
having been missing from her room
In the Salvation Army Hotel since last
Friday, has been located at Sheridan,
Ind A telegram receive Sunday by
hcr sister, Miss Mary Hall, from her
father, L. II. Hall, now at Greenville,
Ohio, gave 10 reason for the mysteri-
Gus way in which Miss Hall departed
from Washington without advising her
sister Of her intentionG.
Tho message simply stated: Have
located Teresa at Sheridan, Ind"
Police conducted thorough search
of Washington Sunday, but when all
efforts to locate Miss Hall proved fu-
tile 1t was feared that she might have
drowned in the Potomac River, and at
the time that her sister received the
information, that she had been located,
the Hcrbor police were searching the
river.
MY sister was studious and never
cared for the constant association of
men admirers" said Miss Mary Hall.
"she had career before her. 1t had
been her intention to finish her course
in history and rhetoric at the Univer-
sity, and then to teach on an Indian
Reservation. She had been despondent
recently, however, and should have
been under the care of a physician for
nervous trouble. But | am at loss
to account for her action in leaving
Washington without advising me, and
Of going to Sheridan, Ind. | do not
know anything further than the in
formation given in the telegram today
from my father"
Friends Of Miss Hall here. however,
believe that she must have eloped
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
SALVATION ARMYEF.
FORT TO!BE MADE SAT.
URDAY and SUNDAY
Mass Meeting In Market Street Friday
Evening To Start Special Effort
Here For Funds For Saliva
tlon Army Work.

At a meeting Of the Mason County
Advisory Board Of the Salvation Army
held Sunday afternoon at the Third
Street M. e. church, 1t was decided to
make an effort for finances to assist
the Salvation Army on Saturday and
Sunday next.
The effort will be started by mass
meeting in Market street at the Boys
Band stand, on Friday evening when
there will be concert by the band
and jeff Davis, known the world over
as the King Of the Hoboes, will make
an address explaining the work and
the needs of the Salvation Army. Mr..
Davis is a world-famed orator and
there should be great audience to
hear him.
While the Advisory Board does not
think 1t wise to make a house-to-house
canvass at this time, they feel certain
there are many in Maysville and Ma
son county who desire to contribute to
this most worthy cause and they will
give them that opportunity Saturday
and Sunday. Committeeman named
Sunday will call on those who they
have reason to believe can and will
contribute to the cause but no effort
to make a "drive" will be made.
Committeeman chosen Sunday fol-
lew:
First Ward - S. P. Browning, II. c
Curran.
Second Ward - Rev. W. S. Peters
VIM. Smith, Sr.
Third Ward - ]. Barbour Russell
Afford Peed.
Fourth Ward - Jas. Dawson, F. S
Tolle.
Fifth Ward - Geo. W. Royce, NJ. C.
Kirk.
Sixth Ward C. S. Kirk, ]. C.
Simons.
Edgemont-N. S. Calhoun.
County.
Washington-Elmer Downing.
Hilltop-Arthur Glascock.
Murphysville-Robt. Watson.
Sardis-Arch Dillon.
East Mayslick-Albert Shanklin.
West Mayslick-Sanford Rolf,
Lewisburg-Alex Marshall.
OrGngeburg-Jennie Zeigler.
Dover-Mrs. Larue Osborne
Fern Leaf-James Grayblll.
Plumville-Millard Hall.
Germantown-Dan Lloyd
Minerva-Walter Worthington.
Rectorville-Mrs. G.. Fl. Turnipseed.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
COUNTY TEACHERS
ELECTED At MEETING
OF BOARD TODAY
Several Vacancies Remain Yet TO BE
Filled - Majority Of Teachers Are
Chosen BY County Board
Monday Morning.

A very important meeting Of the
Mason County Board OF Education was
held at the Office OF County Superin-
tendent Turnipseed at the court house
Monday morning. Probably the most
important business was the election of
teachers for next year. It was impos-
sible to select all of the teachers and
principals and a special meeting OF the
board will be necessary to complete
the faculty.
The principals at Mayslick, Sardis,
Minerva and Dover are yet to be Sc
lected. Six vacancies at Mayslick, all
the High School teachers at Minerva,
all teachers at Sardis as we'll as Or
angeburg, Hebron, Pleasant Ridge,
Key, Lewisburg, Bernard, Mt. Gilead,
Oak Woods and Springdale are to be
selected yet.
Teachers elected follow:
Mayslick: Mae Powell, Annie Gull
foyle, Miss McVey, Susanna Herndon.
Washington: Allilee King, princi-
pal; Lillian Wallingford, Elizabeth
Cullen, Edith Davis, Fannie Worthing-
ton, Florence Brannon and Fannie
Tuggle.
Minerva: Harriet Haughaboo, Flor
ence Mastin, Sallie Slack.
Dover: Jeanette Fox, Flora Stairs.
Rectorville C. f. Turnipseed, prin-
cipal; s. H. Lee, Ora Lee Elliott,
Leona Elliott.
Moransburg: Clarence Martin, prin-
cipal; Augusta Kelch, Lille Virgins
Eastland: Geo. l.. Evans, principal; 4;
Emma Hart and Mrs. Geo. L. Evans.
Salem: Thelma Lewis. L
Corinth: Alma Reggenstein
Sunrise: Flossle Dodson.
Shannon: Lena Koehler
Hilldale: Ella Wallace.
Limestone: Mrs Margaret Perkins
Wedonia: Elizabeth Murphy.
Stone Lick: Lucy Shipley
Dixon: Mrs. Roscoe Bierley
Plumville: Maude Teager.
Bull Creek. Mrs. James Whaley.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
EDWIN PEARCE IS
BOUND AND GAGGED:
HOME IS ROBBED
Mr.. Edwin L. Pearce's California
Home Robbed and He Is Bound
and Gagged.

The Lexington Leader Sunday con-
tanned this item about Mr.. Edwin E.
Pearce, formerly OF Flemingsburg,
and well-known here:
Edwin E. Pearce, Of Lexington and
Los Angeles, was bound and gagged
by four masked men who had Just rob-
bed the Pearce residence Of several
thousand dollars worth Of silver and
jewelry, according to letter received
Saturday by Mrs. ]. C. Carrick, sister
Of Mr. Pearce
The robbery occurred about
o'clock In the afternoon while Mr..
Pearce was away from the house, his
Chinese servant having been bound
and gagged and the jewelry secured
before Mr.. Pearce's arrival.
Tho burglars were still in the
house, however, when Mr.. Pearce en-
tered and after forcing him at the
point of pistols to throw up his hands
as he entered the house they tied his
hands and feet, gagged him and de-
parted with their loot.
The Chinese servant finally succeed
ed in freeing himself and Mr.. Pearce,
The police were notified but no ar
rests had been made in connection
with the case when the letter to Mrs.
Carrick was written. The exact value
of the stolen property was unknown,
Mrs. Carrick said.
Mr.. Pearce has been making his
home in Los Angeles for several years
paying periodical visits to relatives
here.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
IN @THE FIRST BORN,

The great Japanese actor Sessue
Hayakawa is coming to the Pastime
Wednesday in "The First Born" This
is taken from the famous play by
Francis Powers and is said to be one
of the greatest Chinese plays that has
even been produced. Manager Triebel
has also booked Blanche Sweet to ap-
pear in "The Unwilling Husband" at
the Pastime on Thursday This is a
very extraordinary super-feature that
no one can afford to miss.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
GROWERS WAREHOUSE COM.
PANY ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Growers Warehouse
Company held Monday the following
we're elected directors: L. T. Gaebke,
w. W. McIlvain, ]. c. Rains, r. c. Far
row, James NJ Rains, A. P, Bramel,
Clarence Mathews, ]. A. Breslin and
D. F. Campbell. The directors then
selected the following officers for the
year: L. T. Gaebke, President. R. c.
Farrow, Vice President; and J. c.
Rains, Secretary and Treasurer.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02

Suit was brought this afternoon In
Circuit Court by Elizabeth Warder,
Eliza ]. Coryell and Mamie Hopper
against the executor of Amanda Wal
lingford, ct ais, in an effort to have
the probated will Of Amanda Walling-
ford deceased set aside. The plaintiffs
charge that the maker of the will was
of unsound mind and unable to mako
a lust will at the date.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
NOTICE REGULAR MEETING
AMERICAN LEGION, MAY 6.

Local Post received new. ritual to
be conferred on all members. You are
urged to be present. as each member
must receive this work. othsr busi-
moss Of Importance.
LESLIE n. ARTHUR POST. No. Is.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
MAYSvILLE VICTORIOUS.

Maysville defeated the Ibold team,
of Cincinnati in game of ball at
League Park Sunday afternoon by a
score of 8 to 2. Mayslick was defeat
ed by the fast Ripley team by score
of 2 to l.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Monday, May 2.
Cattle - 1900, strong, 2565O cents
higher; Bulls, 25 cents higher; Calves
$9.OO@95O.
Hogs - 1900, strong, all grades
$3.50; Roughs, 81; Stays, S..
Sheep-250, strong; Lambs, $10.50;
Springers, SIG.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02

If the kids have way of punching
their feet and elbows through your
good screen doors, let us sell you
Copper Grill. They are a splendid in
vention. See them at Mike Browns.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Third Street NJ. E..
church will meet Tuesday evening at
the church. Members will take notice
and attend.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
MOTHER OF MRS.
C, P, DIETERICH DIES.

A message was received here this
morning announcing the death Sunday
night at 9 o'clock of Mrs. o. NJ. John
son, at her home in Covington. Mrs.
Johnson was the mother of Mrs. c. p.
Dieterich of this city, who was at her
side when the end came.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02

Interested in new automobile, this
year? Mike Brown has some interest
ing news for you, If you have, See
him.
The public ledger., 1921-05-02
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.
MEET TUESDAY.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs. T. M. Russell,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. This is the
last meeting Of the year and each
member is urged to attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
MINE BOSS SAYS
He WAS HELPLESS
Arizona Nan Was simply Down and
0nt and couldn't Even Move
HlmSeli-Feels Fine Now

Harry L. Scott, a well-known mine
boss, whose address Is Box 683. Tomb
stone, Arizona writes:
II was down and ont nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
TO where | couldn't move, even to feed
myself My wife thought ! would
never get well again, and she knew
my condition better than anyone else.
vi was absolutely helpless when
my wife started giving me Taniae and
in four days | ate hearty meal for
the first time in many months. Tan
lac put me on my feet and I'm back
on the job working hard and feeling
just fine. | have gained eighteen
pounds in weight. too
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegan by
Simpsons Drng Store; f. G. Williams
Athens; G. F. Burrill, East Madison;
Kennison's Drug Store. North New
Portland; W. L.. Barney Co, Jackman
Station: and all leading druggists
In every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Mary l.. Jennings sof Skowhegan. adj
ministratrix; of Clarence /. Eldrfdge.
late of Pittsfield, Maud Eldridge of
pittsfeld, aministratrix; of Shamaran
Hagopian, late of Madison, ]. Frank
.Withee. OF Madison. administrator, of
Frank G. Ham, late of Cambridge.
Marcia l.. Ham, of Cambridge. adj
ministratrix: of Mary e. Avore. late
of Skowhegan. George Il. Avore, of
Skowhegan, administrator; Of William
late of Bingham, admin
istrator; of. Jonas w. Jewett, late OF
Skowhegan, Arthur r. Jewett. Show
hogan, administrator; of Joseph f..
Buker, late, of Skowhegan, r. Francis
Parker. OF Skowhegan, administrator;
Andrew J Stanhope, late of Hartland.
Edward A. Webber. OF Hartland, ad-
ministrator: of George II. Hubbard,
late of Canaan. Halle A. Hubbard, OF
Canaan, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Accounts allowed in estate Of. Reuel
M. Malbon. late Of Skowhegan; Lew
ellyn Brown. late of Norridgewock;
j. Russell Emery, late of Madison;
Jane Hackett, late of fittsneid; Will
liam Soule. late of Hartland. .
other business of the term will be
noted In the Probate Court notices,
published elsewhere In this issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
Summary of Business Over Which
Indge e.. o. Small 0f Madison
Presided, .zs. :

At the November Term of Probate
Court for Somerset County, the foi.
lowing business was presented ana
actedhon:
The following Wills allowed: WIN
of Francis 8. Berry. late OF aiiSon,
Annie Hovey, of Arson, eXeentriA' VI
Alice p. Simmons late OF Ahsoh' Ell
mer W. Sawyer, of Arson, executor
OF OreH, @. Vittum, late of Soion' rre"
A. Vittun. of Scion. executor. oi M
ram Irvine. late Of Solon. ollVer IT.
vine. executor; of Annie 6reen
Young late of Madison. Howard
Ybung of Madison and Norman Green
of Dover Me. executors; OF DAVID II !.
Barker late of Arson, George Barker.
of Waterbury. Conn, executor OF
Greenfield II. Bowie, late OF Hartiand,
Arthur Il. Bowie, of Hartland, execu-
TOR. of William II. Farrell, late OF
Pittsfield, Celia II. Farrell OF Puts
field, executrix; David i. Goodridge,
late of Canaan. Lizzie M Leavitt. OF
Canaan, exe6utrix; of John &. calder,
late of Rociewood, Harry A. Sanders,
of GreenyilTe, Me-. executor: of Abel
W. Snow, late OF Fairfield, Samuel
w. Gould, of Skowhegan. executor
Administration granted in estate OF,
Jasper G. Jennings. late of Skowhegan,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Christmas tree on Friday. Dec. 90.
This movement is made possible by
the United efforts of the local Catholic
Society. who have voted 800 to the
cause, also through two personal con-
tributions by two of the prominent
Parishioners of the Catholic church.
The affair is under the direction of
j. Thomas Thib0deau, chairman; J..
=. Thibodeau, secretary and Mrs.
Samuel Roderick, treasurer The dec
orations are to be in charge of Joseph
GouIette. while Miss Ethel Lacasse
will look after the amusements and
Mrs Samuel Roderick the gifts. These
committees will cooperate with FIR.
Renaud in the movement The par
ents Of the school children are invited
10 attend and join in the merriment
with the little ones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
LOCAL NEWS

Ell. Fuller of Harland was in
yesterday on business. "
Mrs verna Jewett graduate n.
of Somerset Hospital, left Yaas
for Augusta to visit her mothar
Mrs. Harriet lJ1lms of Dover. 4
has been visiting her brothers, il
and d. b. Beree, went to wateru|
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Edward H.
Mrs. Martha Adams and he, !
Frank Adams, ofDlyphia. Wash :,
have been in Somerset county a..
July, left Tuesday for Lewiston 40,
which they will,.go to Portland
fore returning to their homes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
|su |lu00DBURY SPEAKS
To sROOLMASTERS
sessien Held at S0len Was Not Large
~ Attended. Matters OF I'M
pOrtanee Cons idered

AT the meeting of the School Mas
tiers Club held last Friday night in
Solon. Superintendent W. -. Wood
bury of Skowhegan addressed the
gathering on various subject i9clu'-
ing the school budget, hea n e.an
and intelligence tests. There -. nj
q large attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
JUSTICE SPEAR TO PRE-.
SIDE At JANUARY Term

The following justices have been as
signed to preside at the terms of
court for the year 1922 In Somerset
County. Fourth Tuesday of January.
Justice Spear first Tuesday of April,
Justice Morrill, third Tuesday of
September. Justice Wilson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

To the stbckhoT1ars of the slas,
gan Trust Company.
Notice is hereby given that Tho
nual meeting of the stock holaa,. az
the SkoN hogan Trust COMPANY -
be held at the Directors Rooms IN " "
Trust Company Building in Sknm.1
gan. Maine. on " ednesday. Jannansy
II. 1872 at . o'clscl in the afteru ua1
for the following purposes ''o
/. 70 elect officers.
2 To transact any other hus,n.
that may lawfully come before ssj
meeting.
SkowhePan. Maine. Dec. c, 1927
4wI9 X. II. ATWOOD, Cl4rk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

A Christmas present that will last
the whole years thru--A subscriptions
to the IndependentRe Reporter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
300 CHILDREN TO Rave:
XMAS TREE
Catholic Societies Are Arranging for
Holiday Event fer paroehial
school Pupils

Three hundred children of the Pa
rochial school will enjoy community
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

fore only scant stock reached the
open market.