davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

REGULAR CUSTOMERS WANTED
for first class farm dairy butter. can
deliver in Skowhegan or Will ship any
where. s. b. Moore, r f d 3, Skowhe-
gan. ~ Il, Tel 129-l4. tf40F
OLD GRIsT MILL AND LOT. ATHENS
Village, exclusive right to water pow
er, with or without machinery, Eureka
Wheat Cleanser, good as new; -four
bolt; 3 sets French Buhr stones; set of
granite: elevator; water wheels: belt
ing; pulleys; shafting, etc. Ella T.
Mooers, Court St. Skowhegan, 4w4O'
WOOD FITTED For STOVE AND
also junks at $l3 per cord. Cyril
Violette, Skowhegan r f ID 3. Farmers
Phone 1880 Norrldgewock Exchange
4w40"
HOUSE For SALE OR RENT-H. II.
Whipple, Bingham. 4w40'
TWO PUREBRED JERSEY BULLS
from superior stock, one nearly ready
for service Also 40 S. c. Rhode Is
land Red Pullets. Walter f, Smith,
Skowhegan, r ID g. 4w4O'
NEW WAY HAY PRESS, MAKING
200 pound balls capacity 15 TO 20 tons
n day. VIII sell for one-half cash.
balance on time If desired. Press now
at work in vicinity of North Anson.
p A. Williams, North Anson. tao
WHY NOT BUY YOUR DRESSED
poultry direct from A. r. Barnes Poul-
try Farm. r. 7. Box SO. Skowhegan?
A one cent postal card will bring your
Sunday dinner. Deliveries made every
Saturday. Satisfaction guaranteed tf3s
WEATHER STRIPs--HERE WE ARE
again for the thirtieth year with the
best protection against cold, which Is
ready to creep in around your doors
and windows f. M. Tinkham, 63 High
St. Skowhegan. tag
THE BEST SMALL FARM IN THIS
town. 10 acres in field cut IS tons this
year. 30 apple trees, Z room house,
wood house and barn connected. IL A
wood and lumber, pine, fir and hem
lock. The best trade that l know of.
Come and look 1t over. George w.
Field. Mercer, 6w3Ss
HAVE STRICTLY ALL WOOL DO
MESTIC yarn. Two and three thread
ed, white only. price $1.60 per lb. Post
age paid on lots of lbs. and over. MRS
Andrew Goff, Bingham, Box 1923. Far
mers' Phone 1875. 4w42@
ONE LIGHT JUMPER SLEIGH, I
second hand cook stove; / second hand
boys bicycle; wooden bedstead spring
and mattress; floss mattress; small
second hand oil stoves l square Haflett
Il Davis piano. sell cheap. DR.. Stinch-
phone no tf3s
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
To Let

FOR RENT ON NORTH SIDE OF
River, Norridgewock, seven rooms with
shed. toilet and cellar. Price $1,000
per month. Julia A. Holt. Solon. 1wi3
NENIENCES. 132 Madison avenue. Tel.
81 2w43
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN
eonNenienees. % Bush st. 2w42
FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD
ERN conyenenees, pleasantly located.
Inquire at IndependentRepo Office.
tf38
OLIVER TYPEWRPTER. GOOD CON-
dition, first month. $500 Each month,
thereafter 5000 independently Report
er Company, Skowhegan. tf33
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
THE LYCEUM COURSE

The Redpath Lyceum Course was
begnn in Skowhegan last Monday
evening with a fine entertainment by
the National Male Quartet. Last
wear the townspeople derived much
Measure from a similar course which
20 proved both instructive and entertain
ing and it Is hoped that this season
the entertainers will be greeted with
the same full houses as last year
Those in charge of the course are due
the appreciation of local people be-
sscause of their efforts to furnish clean
n and instructive pleasures at inter
yals during the fall and winter
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
Northern Division.
In the matter of Howard +. crosby,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors of Howard p. Crosby
of Fairfield, in the County of Som
erset and District aforesaid. bankrupt.
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of October, 1922, the said
Howard T.. Crosby was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt and that the first meet
ing of hts creditors will be held in
the Grand Jury Room of the County
Court House in Skowhegan. in
said District, on the 10th day of No
vember, 1922, at u o'clock noon.
at which time and place the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Bangor, Maine. October q, 1922.
JOHN r. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
HOW TO KEEP WELL

Skowhegans new district nurse,
Mrs. A. II. Foster is rapidly becoming
acquainted with Skowhegan people
not only as nurse in the strictest
meaning of the word, but as a public
speaker, by means of which she en-
lightens her audiences on various
matters of great value In maintaining
public health. 1t is we'll to remem-
ber that credit is due SOrosis for the
establishment of district nursing In
the community.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
ANNUAL MEETING
Somerset Central Agricultural Society

Somerset Central Agricultural Society
The annual meeting of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society VIII be
held at the Office of Wentworth &
Plummer in the town of Skowhegan,
County of Somerset State of Maine, ON
Thursday, November 2, 1922, at 2
o'clock p. m, to hear reports of the
officers of said Society and to take such
action as may be deemed advisable
thereon.
To elect officers for the ensuing year
and to transact all other business
which may properly come before said
meeting.
GEORGE II. PLUMMER,
Secretary.
Skowhegan Me-, Oct. 26. 1922. 2w43
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the UuireA
States for the DiAtrlct Of Maine,
Northern Division
In the matter of Allen G. owens,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Allen G. owens
of Norridgewock, in the County
of Somerset and District aforesaid.
bankrupt.
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of October, 1922, the said
Allen @. Owens was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held in the Grand
Jury Room of the County Court House
in Skowhegan in said District, on the
10th day of November, 1922, at -
chick noon, at which time and place
the#said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint trustee, examine
the Bankrupt and transact such other
business 90 may properly come bofore
said meeting.
Bangor, Maine. October 2l. 1922.
JOHN 4. MASON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

DUNHILL PIPE LOST. REWARD
offered for it's return to the Independ-
ent Reporter Office Skowhegan. 1w43'
CLASS RING LOST ON WATER ST.
between Simpsons Drug Store and
Ordway's. Mark A. A. '23. Initial in
side l.. M. q. Finder please leave at
Reporter Office. 1w43+
AT THE MOVING PICTURES OR
between Opera House and East Street
Two weeks ago last Saturday night, an
orange colored silk neck scarf lost.
Finder please return to the Reporter
Office lW43
FIVE DOLLAR BILL LOST FRIDAY
october 20, around or p. m, between
Simpsons Drug Store and the Post Of
flee. Reward offered if returned to
Maine Spinning Office. 1w43'
NEW ENGLAND FOX HOUND LOST
about one mile above East Madison.
White with brown spots Wore plain
leather collar. Ralph Collins, II. F.
d. and s, Skowhegan. tf42
FEMALE HOUND PUP LOST SINCE
Thursday, October 18th. Light tan
colored and has pink nose. Had black
betting collar. Reward. Frank Ara
ia, Milburn Fruit Co. kowegan, Tel
15G-12. tf42
BROWN LEATHER SUIT CASE LOST
october on road between Skowhegan
and Madison. Finder notify Sawyer Lee,
Smell House, Houlton. Maine. 4w42*
AN AUTOMOBILE SIDE CURTAIN,
found by j. l.. Herrin on r. F. D. No.
q, recently, has been left at this office
for the owner He may have same
by paying the cost of this ad. Inde-
pendent Reporter Co. tf42
TWO OF OUR ELECTRIC HEATERS
were taken to the ticket office at Fair
Grounds. during the recent fair, and
one only has been returned. 1t is an
Estate Radian Heater, Sunburst."
Finder will be suitably rewarded for
its return. independence Reporter Co.
tf40
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

There will be a social for the bene-
fit Of the Kimball school at the Grange
Hall. Monday evening. October Both.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
If stormy next fair night
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Corson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Corson of Freeman
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ladd were In
SkoWhegan last week.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
GHOSTS WILL FLEE BEFORE ALI,
SAINTS

Spooks have been making their an
nual appearance for the last week or
two but they will soon disappear as
Halloween will be over with next
Tuesday at midnight, the evening pre-
ceding Allhallow or All Saints Day.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

B0AHDERS WANTED-MRs /
Burrill. IL Leavitt st. Town. Il
WANT TO HIRH A sHoj
Handle maker for the winter to b
work at once, G. W. EMERSON
Summer St, Skowhegan. wi
III YOU WISH \ WEALTHY YOj
Wife, write, enclosing envelope. u
Ray, Denniston. Ohio. lGBij
WOULD YOU WRITE \ WENt
pretty girl? Stamped envelope N
Lois Sproul, Cleveland, Ohio. III
NOW Is THE TIME TO HAVE u
chimneys swept out. Bert Il
Chimney Sweeper, Skowhegan. n
WANTED GOOD DRIVING Ho1
for winter, for it's board. II llked{
buy. George c. Jones, Caratunk N
NOTICE--wANT TO BUY n
hound, l to 2 years old, UNFRAMED, 4
be well bred, with good feet and n
Chalmer III. Tracey, NorridgeWOck
iwl
WANTED CUSTOMERS FOR THl
or four pounds of butter week
b. Whipple. Bingham. n
BOARD AND HEATED ROOM wt|
ED by elderly gentleman Of M
from December to March LIST Addn4
Pray street, Gardiner, Maine.
CHULDREN's OR MEMS sTOCkI|
knitted on Duplex Auto Emitted
r F d /. ivil
POST CARDS OF ALI. KINDS,
TEEN for l0c: 80 for 25c. tP0stpa1
two alike) Greeting, BIRTHDAY
sage, Halloween, ThanksEiE ing m
mas, Etc. Art Postcard 20, AUD
Me. II
WORK HORSE FOR IT'S KEEP!
this winter. Good home guIranq
Telephone Skowhegan 209-2l
YOUR FUTURE FORETOLDt-s4
dime. birthdate and stamp for ifall
reliable, convincing trial reading Il
Erwing. Box 1920, Station =, Los
geles, California.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP Wiz
opened for business oct 10 on vi
St, rear of the American r ESp|
office where / VIII do horse siyY
and jobbing. +. j. Locke. N
WANTED TO HEAR FROM tn
PERS desiring the most sneeY]
methods of fox trapping. Gorus1
MCGOWAN, Wytopitlock a
TWO CHILDREN WANTED /
board from to e years on ial
East Skowhegan. Apply TO MrSy
Davis, Skowhegan. Canaan Staee's
ORDERS TAKEN FOR THE
l,a a.-I L
telephone me. 72-3 Mrs. r.
shire, 2l5 Madison Avenue SA
gan.
HAT CLEANING AND SHOE
ING. Soft hats cleaned and o'v
equal to new. Hat bands put on
you wait. Sport and all colortu
cleaned and polished. shoe dyep
speciality. Peter Leakos. shoe ine
Cleaning Parlor, Water sirre"j
R.R. Station. Skowhegan.
SEND SHOES FOR REPAIRING
mail to Kincaid's Shoe Hospiial.
hogan. Still closing out ladies'
Full line mems work and dress
Lowest prices In town.
TRUCK WANTED TO HAUL
and poles. REQ or larger prep5SS
Eastern Pole Corporation D. IA
Merrill Bldg. Skowhegan
DEVELOPING, PRINTING
larging. For prompt service n"S
ncient work, send or take youi
to T.. C. Heald & Co.. SCION M
finish desired.
TYPEwRrrERs TO RENT Oh
sale on the installment pian, s,ospd2
Smith and other makes. lhu'p'
Reporter -.
SETH PHOTO sTuDtoS
photo on Post Card. Flnish1r nr,rt]
you wait. Developirg ana p IVA
High grade amateur wore. e3|
Eodr hour service. Telephone tf
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
DRIVING HORSE wAxn,

DRIVING HORSE w.x
its keeping for fall ana ',N'fED n
fred Jordan, Skowhepan winter
N. f. Phone 102-11. H. F III
G. w. EMERSON Will '@l9
ash timber or stumpapa Wall
shovel handle blocks 10 ~. hlllabk
? carloads. See me, : 1moR.l
Skowhegan. elinmg
MAGAZINE FOR USEJN
work. Any having iliustalii. SChtl
do even IL of quite anr5..,.=a,uons
hope to receive them froi, date
ing to donate them for tbis .hose, u
wherever very moder.ip1l pase
would be made. Mrs. Mau5a chsI
Skowhegan. X F d :, Boz .l T. Bari
a. ID
LIVE POULTRY wANr,
kinds. Drop me a card - ~ 4
ber. Will go anywhere ling ~
son, N. Il. Phone 126-e2 9irarfy \
LIVE P0ULTRY--wRITE =,
letter, kind and number ~ Fl
Harry Cohen. Skowhegan. '0u b,
HANsON's HISTORY OF o..
Bloomfield. Norridgewock, s,o AVA
II you have volume give Nv Waal
and price or send on approval
Patten. a. "
I'D
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
y q
f PROGRAMME /
Z OF THE
Moving PiCture|
+ THEATRES |

++&%%+&++44.'ss-s
WELFARE THEATRE, MADISON
Friday, October %
:
COLLEEN MOORE
IN
THE SKY PILOT"
vivid picture of life in the Canadian
Rockies.
SCENIC AND NEWS
Saturday, October 28
JACK HoXIE
IN
TWO FISTED JEFFERSON
western drama
JOE RYAN
IN THE
PURPLE RIDER
Episode No.
Monday, October 30
JOSEPH SMILEY
IN
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET"
VIII give you two hours of delightful
memories, joyous laughs and happy
tears.
COMEDY AND NEWS
Tuesday, October 81
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
IN
"OLD DAD"
A story of dad who found his wife,
through a scandal and his daughter
COMEDY
Wednesday, November /
EARLE WILLIAMS
"RESTLESS SOULS"
A society drama
URBAN CLASSIC AND
STARLAND REVUE NO 2
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

Adverti-ements in these columns not IN
lines Inserted once for 25c, four times for >" "
with order. Each additional line &C. In e esA
lines. reckon average of words. ,paths
II not paid In advance, 10c additional :. "ka
es@%%%%%%%<*%%*%%%
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

WHITE LEGHORN PUId.ETs 00c
each; year old hens 81 each also a good
Chicago Cottage organ. Mrs. A. W.
Parsons. r + y /. Skowhegan. y. T..
Phone 17-3. 2w43F
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

ONE PAIR CHESTNUT HORSES. =
and 8 years old. 29o0 ihs- Good work
ers, single or double Would accept
good beef creatures for part nesment.
Joseph Whittemore K + u whe-
gan. - it
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

SETH PHOTO sTuDtoI
photo on Post Card. Finishes lind
you wait. Developing ana prws
High grade amateur work. es
6odr hour service. Telephone tf
6kowhegan
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
FARM, BUREAU HEAD
OUTLINES new PLANS

Mr.. Peter Henrichs. Mason Valley
rancher, recently elected president of
the county farm bureau, before leaving
Monday for the State Farm Bureau
meeting at Reno, in connection with
work for 1922 said:
"The slogan for 1922 is greater
production Of better crops The
county farm bureau will again link up
with the state and American Farm
Bureau Federation and keep pace with
the great farmers movement. The
farm bureau stands for an absolutely
square deal to the man on thesoil. and
pledges itself to give the same square
deal to the great consuming public
with which we trade. We propose
to live and help to live. Locally we
are going to take hand i'll all the
afairs that effect us and our business
"We stand for crop Improvement
and Standardization. We will cooper
ate to promote every worthy and ne
cessary movement. to resist every
form of oppression and injustice. and
to better the agricultural outlook of
our country. We believe in our soil,
our climate, our mountains and our
people. We call on every forward
looking farmer to join hands with us
in the accomplishment OF these ends"
Meetings will be called as often as
necessary to discuss timely issues and
every farmer will have an opportunity
to get in his say at the farm bureau
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
FARMERS DISCUSS
DITCH PROBLEMS

At meeting OF, about 20 represent
tatives OF the several ditch companies.
owning water rights on the East
Walker. at the offices OF the Walker
River Irrigation District last Mon
day resolutions favoring consolidation
of the various canals, under the man
agcment OF the Irrigation district were
adopted The directors OF the dis
trict arc today meeting i'll Reno where
they ARK TO make thorough inquiry
in the legal aspects Of the PROPOSE
ton. Immediate action is favored
by the ranchmen in order to avoid
possible damage to the present system
of brush dams and individual canals
by the spring run-off. which is ex-
pectcd to be unusually heavy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
COMPANY
MAKES CATTLE SHIPMENT

During the past week VIM. Butner.
foreman of the Antelope Valley Land
g. Cattle Company ranches, shipped
from the Wabuska station 3O2 head OF
fine steers, averaging 1918 pounds in
weight. The shipment made full
train OF II cars. The cattle were billed
to Los Angeles markets. This com.
from, Antelope Valley to Mason Val
ley for winter feeding. Eight hundred
head of cattle are due Saturday and
will be fed at the Reymers ranch.
Another bunch is to be placed on the
Tom Ross place Two hundred
twenty five head OF horses are being
taken from Topaz to Fallon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
ATTORNEY-GE
GOES TO TONOPAH

The Tonopah Times says that sem
sational reports purpoting to reflect
on local industrial conditions affecting
public safety have recently been spread
broadcast without regard to facts,
L. w. Horton, foreman of the Nye
county grand jury, now is session, is
authority for the statement that the
grand jury has been giving earnest
attention to all evidence tending to es-
tablish the truth about reports OF in
cendiarism and alleged assault upon
innocent mine workers and that at the
conclusion of its deliberation all the
facts will be given out so the public
may judge OF the results of the labors
of the grand jury. Leonard B. Fowler,
attorney general, will arrive in Tono-
pah next Saturday, according to adj
vices from Carson City. He comes
as the personal representative of the
governor. with an open mind. pre-
pared TO review all evidence and
weigh the testimony according to the
reliability OF the witnesses with the
object OF reporting his observations di-
rectly to the governor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
LuCKYBOY TO SINK
ON RICH ORE

J. II. Miller and associates have Sc
cured bond and lease on the Lucky
boy mining property, and Mr.. Miller is
now making preparations to begin
sinking from the 9OO-foot level. Con-
siderable preparatory work must be
done before sinking is begun. Con-
duits to conduct the surface water in
to the tunnel must be built, pumps in
stalled on the 600 foot level and elec-
tric power connected into the mine.
The leascrs have an eight-inch vein
of $2OC ore on the floor OF the tunnel,
where the work OF sinking will begin,
and it is the firm belief of those ia
miliar with the history OF the mine
larger and richer ledge will be en-
countered as depth is attained.
The revival OF operations at Lucky
boy is Of vital moment to Hawthorne.
II will awaken interest in other prom
sinr properties contiguous to the big
mine. where ore OF similar character
has been found. Mining men arc al
ready looking into the possibilities OF
North Canyon and .Alum Creek. and
the advent of spring is likely to wit
ness much activity in those highly
mincralized Districts Bull
letir.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
NEIGHBORS INSTALL

AT regular meeting of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft. January lth. the
following officers were installed:
Guardian Ncighbor. Hattie kremmel;
Past Guardian Neighbor, May Nc
Culla; Adviser. Ella Mathews: Ma
gician, Katie Brooks: Clerk. Maggie
Ambrose; Banker, Kathcrn Mcleod;
Attendant, Neighbor Kidder: Inner
Sentinel. Lizzie Perry; Outer Sen
tinel, Marc Barton; Captain of Guards
Julia Kelly; Nciglbor Frasier; Mana
gers, Susie Wise, Anna Powers and
Althea Williams: Correspondent, Flo
Reymcrs; Installing officer. Ella
Brooks.
Three members were initiated be
fore the installation and five applica-
tions for membership were read.
Josie Gushing. in a few well chosen
words, presented Maggie Ambrose
with a China bon-bon dish, who re.
sponded in pleasing manner.
Neighbor Brooks presented Pas,
Guardian Neighbor Isabel Mathews
with jewel of her office. Deliciou:
refreshments were served and tht
evening was concluded with music anc
dancing to music furnished by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frasier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
OF INTEREST TO OIL MEN

The Yerington Times has received
information from Senator Key Pitt
man that the bill authorizing the Sec
retary OF the Interior to grant cx-
tensions OF time under the oil and gas
permits has been passed by both the
Senate and the. House. This bill is
is interest to local oil men, The bill
is as follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled That the Secretary of the
Interior may, if he shall find that any
oil or gas pcrmittee has been unable.
with the exercise OF diligence. to be-
gin drilling operations or to drill wells
of the depth and within the time pre-
scribcd by Section l3 OF the Act OF
Congress approved February 25, 1o2C,
(Forty-first Statutes, page 437,) cx-
tend the time for beginning such
drilling or completing il, to the
amount specified in the Act for such
time, not exceeding three years, and
upon such conditions as he shall pre-
scribe
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
DUFFY
LAID TO REST

Frank Duffy, and old resident of this
vicinity, died at the Yerington Emer-
gcncy hospital early Friday morning
During the past few years Duffy had
been employed as mechanic at the
various garages in the city. He was
OF kindly disposition and many
friends here learns of his death with
sincere regret. He was 64 years of
age He leaves sister residing in
Los Angeles, California.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Cunha from the Catholic church
Monday. Pail bearers who escorted
the remains to their final resting place
were 0. H. Swasey. V. l.. kuster,
George Martin. Frank Fowler, Cleve
Hughes and Charles Gallagher.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
BURGLAR STEALS
U. S. MAIL

A burglar last "Wednesday night
entered the baggage room at the Yer
ington depot and raided the u. S.
mail. which had been stored there
over night. He got away with one
sack Of first class mail and one sack
Of Parcels Post matter. Neither sack
contained anything of value, the first
class sack having but one letter.
Station Agent Maycs was awakened
by the noise made by the thief and saw
him run past the window. Maycs Sc
cured pistol and opened fire, and the
burglar turned and firer one shot at
his pursuer. the bullet passing through
the latters clothing.
a negro. forrerly condurting tailor
shop next to the Eagle saloon build-
ing. but who has resided in Mason
since having been floated out of Yer
ington by the authorities. was ar
rested on suspicion by James Kelly,
but was later released.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
NEWS OF WEEK
FROM MASON

MIR. J. w. Conlisk of the Giant
Powder Company, of San Francisco,
was here on business visit Saturday
and was the guest of Mr.. andMrs.
E. L. Kidd
Mrs. J. B. Carroll all Mrs. l. N.
Johnson visited with Mrs. Nelson
Mathews last Thursday.
Mrs. William Scossa, having leased
her ranch lands to ]. Sceirini. left last
Friday for all extended visit to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Swanberg have
taken up their residence in Mason,
the former having taken up contract
work with the West Side Canal Co.
Longhcath Colaubha Ormsby, two
year old Holstein lleifer in the herd of
Mr. H. Long. of Mason and Fallon,
just completed seven day record
of 40l.l pounds of milk with 23.55
pounds butter. This is very hign on
the list OF A. r. o. records for age.
Mr.. p Canway and Mr. keir were
in town for few days las. week
MASON ITEMS
Dr. M. Mcclellan returned to Los
Banos. California, Thursday to look
after his business interests in that
town.