davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

testify to that effect?"
Right" said Mr.. Hirsch.
Then, Sydney said his lawyer, you
might as well know the worst You are
in a mighty bad fix"
And young Mr.. Hirsch knew he was in
a mighty bad fix. That had been the rea-
son for his air of mingled bewilderment,
anger and distress which had so aroused
Mr.. Chess's concern. While his lawyer
reread the documents he had brought and
pondered over the situation, Mr. Hirsch's
mind reviewed his so strangely complicated
matrimonial situation.
In the first place he dearly loved his
wife. She had been Miss Helen Fine, the
daughter of Morris Fine, a wealthy New
York manufacturer. His romance had met
with violent opposition on the part of her
parents. So a year before the two had
taken matters in their own hands and had
eloped. After this young Mr.. Hirsch's
father, also wealthy, had given him an in
terest in his business and had made what
he thought suitable provision for their
needs
But hardly had the honeymoon waned
before his bride had left him and had
brought suit for legal separation. She had
complained Of cruelty, but had afterward
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

been doing something else.
Why should II" went on
Mr. Hirsch excitedly. How
could I know that hour |
was to lose in the subway
| would need to have any
body to swear where l
was?"
"Hum-m." observed his
lawyer. Then the matter
SINNERS down to this:
That at a certain hour of a
certain day a man, whom
three men who know you
swear was you, was found
in a furnished apartment
with an unknown blond
woman, not your wife.
who cried out as they
broke down the door, Now
we are in trouble, Sydney
Hirsch.'
Quite right" said his
client. "And they also
state that when she said
this the man tried to cover
himself with the bed
Clothes. Threw them over
his head in fact, but not
quickly enough to hide
himself from these men
who made the affidavits."
And" went on Mr..
Chess, during that time
you, yourself, were sitting
in the subway, but you
have absolutely no one to
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

THE other day Mr.. Sydney Hirsch, a
young New York business man,
= walked into the office of his attor-
ney, Mr. Samuel Chess Mr.. Hirsch wore
such an air of mixed bewiderment and
righteous anger, overlaid with truly pa
thetiC distress that Mr.. Chess expressed
an instant keen solicitude for him.
Last December" began Mr.. Hrsch,
seating himself and spreading out with a
nervous hand sheaf of legal documents,
some amateur detectives raided a fur
nished apartment at No. 224 West Thirty
seventh street here in New York. They
broke into the bedroom and found there,
in exceedingly compromising circum-
stance, man and blond woman"
"I see,' said Mr.. Chess, as his client
paused but he said it vaguely.
mot yet you don't went on Mr.. Hirsch,
grimly. But you will when tell you that
the man in that room with that blond
woman bore the most striking resem.
blance to me. His clothes were of the same
pattern and design as the kind l wear.
His glasses were exactly the same as mine.
His nose, ears, hair and eyes looked just
the same. In fact, three of the raiding
party, who knew me by sight, have sworn
that AM the man who was in that room"
"Ah" exclaimed Mr. Chess, a shadow
Of suspicion upon his brow.
Furthermore" continued Mr.. Hirsch,
'the blond woman cried out when the
raiders broke in the door:
"Now we are in trouble, Sydney
Hirsch'
And" went on Mr.. Hirsch rapidly and
mournfully, my wife believes all this and
has started suit for divorce"
you were not the man in the room with
the blond woman" inquired the attorney.
Certainly l was mott" shouted Mr..
Hirsch. "While that raid was being made
| was in a subway train and held up by
block. l was in that tube for about an
hour. Apparently this man who looked
like me and the blond woman who called
MIN Sydney Hirsch' we're caught about
twenty minutes after l had gone in the
subway. And l got to my home and had
dinner Just about ten minutes after the
raid was finished"
Mr.. Chess read over the affidavits Of the
witnesses which were appended to Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10
coNsrABllE,s SALE

Taken. BY vlrtue of wrir OF EAccu.
tfou issued ont Of the ofiic. 1T the .ius.
tices Court Of Frank Robinson sitting
within and for the County NJ Rio
BlancO. State Of Colorado, to me direct
ed, whereby I an commanded to make
the sum Of ninety two dollars damages,
and seven dollars costs, have levied
upon the followin, :. and Will expose for
sale at public vendne Meeker at the
doors of the County Courthuu.e on tho
tenth day Of June 1922 ut two O'Clock
D. m. to the highest and best bidder.
the following property One black marc
hi,out six years old weight ss,cut 200
pounds, branded bar N bur on left
shoulder.
seixed and taken in execution Of the
suit Of I. Earl against " L Lively.
Dated this first day Of june 1922.
Signed HENRY CARVER
I, ie8-1O Constable
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Louie Johnson. who Is spending the
summer with his brother Peter In Pow
ell Park was shaking hands with town
friends Saturday. As Herald readers
know. Mr. Johnson has been resident
Of Denver for many years, hut with
his brother Pete. was among the ear
lest settlers In Powell Park. Like NIL
the pioneers Louie Ia advancing in
years. but is hale and hearty and
looks well.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

" " Clevenger and wife arrived In
Meekcr last Friday on their annual
visit, which they have been keeping M
for many years past. They first came
to Meeker on account Of Mrs Clever.
gers health. and she was 70 benefited
What they have spent their summers
here ever since. They are people Of
means and can 20 wherever they want
to. Mr. Clevenger reports that high
taxes are receiving much attention
back in Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Manager Arnold Of Baer's White
River Creamery Is having tests Of his
products made at frequent Intervals.
The latest made under direction Of
the Colorado State Dairy Commission
reads: Product good. clean and high
flavor" And that is why White River
Creamery hutter il In such big demand
by the best hotels and restaurants
in Colorado and elsewhere.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE


WHEREAS. william N. Deightonl
whose address is Neekef. Colorado
xrantor by his Trust Deed. dated Jan
nary 10th. 1918 in the once Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Rio Banco|
County. Colorado, in Book 40 1t Page
Al Of the records Of said County. con
yeyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County the following land in said
County, to-wit: The South half Of
the North half tshnh}. the North
half Of the Southwest quarter (nh-
swh), the Lot numbered Four a,
the Southwest quarter Of the South
west quarter tseAswh). and the
Southeast quarter (seAl, ali Of Fec
tion Thirty One t31). Township One
~ North. Range NiDety-Ave f95)
West Of the Sixth Principal Aeri-
dian: also the Lot Numbered Four
20 and the Southwest Quarter Of
the Northwest quarter Of Section Five
49,. and the Lots Numbered One ~
and Two t2) Of Section Six (o).
Township One "a south. fsanse Nine
ty-fve (95) West OF the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian. comprising altogether
Six Hundred Forty fG40) acres, more
or less. together with an improve
ments thereon. and all bitches. ditcn
and water rights and appurtentncvs
thercunto in any wise belonging, BE-
Ing more particularly described a. NIL
the right. title and interest Of the
said first party in and to the follow
ing bitches and water rights. to-wit:
the Hay Brethcrton Ditch, the George
Bretherton Flnme Ditch and the Los
ing Ditch
In trust to secure the payment Of sig
principal notes Of even date with said
Trust Deed for $4,000. payable to the
order of The White River Farming
and Cattle Company the 6rst Of asid
Il. ties being payable Dec. Isl 1922; I,,d
Ire last Dec. LIST 1883 afte, DIT, Will
interest thereon from da:e at the rate
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Mike stafeler Of the lower counny,
spcnt few days In this section dur
ing the week. Mr. stateler Ia a poinecr
in the White River country, and while
I'M here paid his respects to two old
time friends-Messrs n T-wilson and
C + Brown Of upper Flag creek.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

II you want to see what can be done
In this section In the way Of raising
gardens and flower beds visit the Luth
err White plant in the northeast part of
town fnear the fair grounds. Inspect
his cabbage. celery and tomato beds
Now's the time to plant. The growing
season II on.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

The Rev. and Mrs Stuart cuthbert-
son and abby daughter Maragret. Of
Greeley. Colarodo. are expected here
the later part Of this week. The Rev.
Cuthbertson will have charge Of St.
James Parish during the summer
monthA
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Those Of our readers who are In
teretsei In field sports will find a very
good Fourth Of July program on our
inside pages. Names Of committees
will lie found on the front page.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

The coming events are the Fourth
the Chautauaua and III ethen the Fair
Efforts will be made to have ! Fail
worth while.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Among the graduates this year il
Miss Delphine Joy, from Mount ST
)6cholastica's Academy at Canon City.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

1t appears that lloyd George knows
his British empire. whether the Brit
tsh empire knows Lloyd George or not
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Herbert Bills left for Gunnison on
Thursday Of this week where he will
attend the summer school.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

: Mr. and Mrs George Ranney hare
f,een visiting friends and relatives in
these parts for the past week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Gardens. Ms rule. were not far
enough advanced to be damaged by
Last weeks frosts
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. L TaEert left for Den
vvr forepart ofthe week. to have taeil
-,,aiy boy receive surgical attention To-
II minor trouble.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Mn Carr came In Last Friday. Mis-.
Dorothy is Visiting friends at Crane
Junction, but Is doe here next week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

The expected and needed rain side
stepped this part Of the valley, and,
instead. we had dry and duty wealth
er.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

E Wilson was over from Axial
early part Of the week and reports al
we'll In that section.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

II you are interested In nne horses
see those Go~ard horses nj the Blue
barn.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

A had epidemic Of distemper I
episotic) is abroad among horses.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

George Knapp .Rangely. attended to
business at the county seat this week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

The fro<fs Of last week damsge
alfalfa to . considerable etxent.
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Mr. and Mrs Harry Morris Of Axi.l
week visitors to the city pest week
The Meeker herald., 1922-06-10

Robert Reigan Of Piceancc was .
town visitor last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

uf all
A buIho
Lulng great a." '"'"
Franco badly
aoar tko her p" ]" Ia" '""''
rhu h" "a" ia" " '"'h
havoc
iSas lonRaA C"ni"u"s
a. considerable" """""' !" """s
In the n"'"l"' 81 'i""""" t'''" "
10 lh'" """ '"""" :"
L., ""'i"""' """
N'hh '"""'"' az" r"'"
h" "h" :" """" "'' F"
and ~ w." "''" H"" WV
thp '" r"' ""' ""' "
sdsmanS
pr
oIrlo IN Vital n"a IN h"h WV"
mind unud "lh"T" "a"""" "'' '"""
a., n
world that tn" met "'
Of that G"r""ny VIII """ ~"
Frame" viii b"
possibility that England ''
rop"nng Gomnn attack ht IN" Su
.,,.t II almost in"lnhtlo value"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
". VA. STATE NEWS

Th"u"~ A Win'""T. f'r'H"r Ih'"S OF
roIiccYrf Hlrrciu,Ill" aud f"rmlr' Vie"
rroniiInt "r tho state hnn""mli"n OF
Eri,r. dlah At II hotel in "'"'Yr"V'l'" last
JuoSduy
Mon,nory or tho faculty ami t'"h"n'"
81 tho ntArr uniycrmS at M"'h""''""'f
have urrnnI,"d ~" '.r"I"Ui'l a. Wy 81
N,u ll,sInln no",l."i .'llu /" }" ="
l,t, Ia "r,u /" ull ,c,"h'"'n """ -"
r,.r.,r vh" nINr tJ,,'U,'"h I" u'"I"rY
u.irh u ii",no,. aged 40, "Amh"' "r
.nn ct rnu I,adl"r lt.,"o"' T""lli"" 81
Iin,,Io,.n ,",",y. l''h v"'I ""''""'f u
d.,,,.lo rno","nnro N . h""pu"i, ~ il''d
h"fgb. loer ir"hh"I ""'"l"r
r.o.I ,o,",ttv ., wo", vmrl"lo I'"i
s,,aIiy has Imn ,otontIy h""" gl""I"h
mas to, IA tho rIi"naI ","rl'y. Gi'"i,"
t!nr,uu Tho now u'Ihl'i"" '""EP" " '"'"'
-, o,o national snrnrIIIoa a. tho state
unlvorHlV.
phunwirE ~ oIdhomlo "r typhoid
fave, I'm Huntington. u murray Inns h""n
,r,dc by tho. uuhll" h"nlth "ihrl"r,
headed hy NInrb Y Xeirl"r. -, OF
Inv I'uit.d sthlrH rubin" Il"nIi ~
Washington IN" report 81 III" h"nIth
"tnII"'s "9Ll% ron n". 'Ilm MN ,H"' W
A cuupnigu Of municipal advertising
on "a large ilc.,lc la soon I" 10 lan"'h"h
In Iilurn"Id Taking their ca" trom II
"l"T"" mat ,rn"NoTy vii, b" y ~ES' , y""
officials and huHpcan men at t""t must -
ling uIIIc ,ity NH tell liu ~oTld that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

"" ... Ia''' .,.- I'd. .sa . s:'"'3
:; e: Z: :: (; !: -: s:
4; =: ~: =: C.; s:
:;,." ," Ave.: =" vat" " ~%s" ." ~: 81"
": ; ;;; az; :; s =: e.: s.; ; -:
" "": ~; ". .;:@ gay % s.,,. . ":' :''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
'''' .... ..l.A.,. .

{; {: &c: C: 8: q a:
:: ~: :; :: :: ::;:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
A FORTUNATE FACTOR

,,.I
ohe o' INV '"'"' wv ''''''
III th" hfh''"' """''''''
W" s'nrt '"'o """'
d" pe'i"" =
B tho hpill'y VI INV
'"""'' IVA
ht'"'o' '"'""''
.....,,,..,,,
competition '"' ""'"
''"' a,
hih 'aui'S '"'' W ''
'"'y "''''' an" ',.,,,
Il" ~ '''' 80 pun
hos baou going on steadily ana i"rIh
~ and tho bnnhh nio hpW '"hald"i
ably relieved
In -, inhoI. 100 tho 'rnih"l h""ha
81 tho TodornI Itoao'N" "y'l"'" held
Elo ,dillinna ~ E"yoinm"mi n"'"'l
,Ios whf,h wac ~ paru"ul ~ "ll lh"l'
,,u !, ,.,,,u, ,f
-, n,,,.,L,
,,,,,,v houd .,h
,, ,. ,..,
80, 49,, ,,..
A.. ... u,,o
.r,.,. fatal
rodurti"n Ia government ""'"'I'''h !"
tho Ianr yonr ~aH oI""" 4" h''''""
d"l",n ny l"'""'I"r " government
no' uriii"". lh" p""''' """ ""''''' ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
AN EMERGENCY WE'LL
HANDLED

wheeling 10 to DO congratulated q"
L-tbo fact that the gscont campaign Tor
EsundA To support Tho worn ot lh"
,sssu.o atsd Charities waH su"c oHHfni.
rho report or hocoClnry hroulIor.
Unpublished yoatoTday. shows that mo
l-actiyitios III tho Organization hro no"
fs1hres Ilmoa ar great an 'hoy ""'" o.
Asthla time last year ny having h""H
--nsuNVguT STs arc ahlo !" tnho 'ai" -.
= tha aiIualIon. OthorwlHo. NO Hh""Id
havs In dpr mlda, '"nnd"r"h'"
numbsr OF tndbyiduah H1h ramilloa
. undergoing acute suffering without
!. tho possibility OF adequate roller
eoms OF thcHc gurrcrcrs would he
'driyen 10 desperation. which. In turn.
.Saeads direct TO crlmo FuudS con
,fributsd TO IN" Aa"ociat"d Charities
and sIm4lar organizations arc. I" n
Very considerable extent. Insurance
;ftkRaiust crime. This motive Tor CON
tributionS has an element OF self In
!, tsfest. but n Is n sound ami Justin
,Able ono nevertheless. To IN" ma
y tbfity OF people. tho deSir" |" r"Ile'7
q the sufforlnHs Of their feil0" men Id
Mfriclent 10th "r these great oh
1scts are being we'll accomplished
e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
ia nusgIA RECOGNIZING GANE !

IN tHUhBiA hEi'O"ii''
\ 4 LAkips on hdhaIf ~ Tho h"!ah"'l''
a6tsSAshsgs Of iIns"I". h"a n"'"p'od
. tho Invitation ~ n''""h Tho alt
J nur,paan omfo,odhA .tp 30 hold at
lenoa A. thla '"nfoI"d'o, lhd E"p
a,al auhJeol "f Lhn rehabilitation "f
yaurVpa and f"sI"r"ll"n ~ "'"hl"
uornm sTCial u"udiil"nu II !" hp Ill"
b aisaed u Ia stated 'h"' ~" "''"p'
. anes Of tho u"lHh"ylnt E"V"rnn"ni
uaa prompt snd Indl'"l"d that ia
- afflolala woro hoonl, do"Ir""a 81 par
iiOlpatinE
The attitude ~ Tin anil li"lahoVlale
4 On nussla /" hh"~" by hh" "'"'""""'
mado BY Mo"s mlII"h"' ""h AhS""
!. tie'. sho sSe /" STOW '"'" I""'
VgaPiI tho i"'i'P''"" nothing bat al"
n sAAp,sni viii, tho tyranny ne" '"l
ins iihsAia ror no nc"on' IT r"orp"
'ksaysaLora OF lhAs-a'po"so 81 the ""H
" ma pspplo" 'Thoy r"''hor "Haor'
that mo ralsIs,lara WIN uao M"
Z ,SrsarhinE apF2 Tor making ~ f"r
P.thor pr~parsYtiss Tor world rov"'"
..,lon. whicS Va and ramNI"H '""''
,fehror aim 'rhet win gladly EIv" any
Egpromlpss aud am any trostI"a. "l"c"
'fau aEfesmdn,4 with tho c"pltaIlat
l .atatos arc but EcrRpa Of paper Tor
:'.:Sll -, Z: ,,, !. !: o.. Q,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

4 l".nI ,"'",ttV q w""' N""'"'" ''"l
s,,alIy hos I"d, ,oto"ily h""" gl""l"S
,hot to, H. ~" pr'i"nal ""'"'l' .Ai'"''"
t,,,,,, THO now u'Ihl,'"" '""EP" total
,f nyo national R"r"rilI"a a. ia" stat"
unlvoTHl,Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
NORTH MADISON
(DEFERRED)

Charles Bonnin and son Reggie OF
Skowhegan were in town last Monday
on business and calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Salfey. At one time
Mr.. Bonnin was a resident of North
Madison.
Miss Mary Dean is attending Spirit
ual Campmeeting at Lakewood.
Fairfield Williams who has been
spending the past week in Bingham
on business and visiting his son Fred
while there has returned home.
Mrs DR.. Piper and her two child
rem of Scion were in town last Mon
day calling on Mrs. Abbie Salley.
She was accompanied by Miss Gladys
Greene.
Mrs Lizzie Knights is in quite poor
health. DR.. J o. Piper OF Scion,
was called to see her.
Miss Nellie Greene who has been
spending several weeks in the town
of Lincoln visiting her aunt, has re
turned home. All are glad to see
her back again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
WEST RIPLEY

The Hillside school opened Monday
Sept. IL with Miss Grace Batcheldor
of Garland as teacher.
Alfred Crocker and Charles Nutter
of Pittsneld were calling ON Ralph
Libby one day last week.
The Misses Rena and Adelma
Taughton, who have been en-
ployed in Denmark for the summer,
have returned to their home in this
place.
Mrs Blanche Bane drove to Farm
ington Monday, Sept. Il, to carry the
Misses Doris Fclkcr and Rcna Laugh
ton to Pennington Normal School
Miss Fclker enters upon her second
year and Miss Laughton enters for
her first year Mrs. J. J.. Felker and
Mrs j. s. banghton accompanied their
daughters and returned with Mrs.
Bane..
Miss Adelma and Merrill Laughton
have returned to Dexter high school
for thcir third year and Miss Flora
Laughtnn will enter for her first year
Sept. H.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
PIGH CORNER

Aston catcher of North Arson and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Steele of North
Madison were guests of their father
S. H. hatcher and family Sunday.
Mrs Ray Richards and two children
returned to their home in West Mad
ison last Sunday after visit with her
sister Mrs Edgar Topper.
Mr. AID Mrs. ]. B. Corson of Athens
and Mr. and Mrs. Byron McCohe Of
Cornville were in this vicinity Friday
looking for farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chase of An
son We're Sunday guests of their cou-
sin Mrs. Louise Spaulding and family.
Sherman Bennett Who has been TAX
ing charge for the Mainstream Lum-
her Company, mas finished work and
is preparing to move his family to
New Foundland where he has en-
ployment for Bin Page.
Herbert Adams and Mahlon Par
sons of Scion were in this vicinity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
BRIGHTON

Election day passed very quietly,
with a small number at the polls.
II. n. Farrin has been suffering for
the past week with bad sore on
his finger which is very painful. DR..
Harris attends him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy and little
daughter of Scion visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Haskell fow days last week.
Murray Decker of Skowhegan was
in town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry William attend
ed the camp meeting at Lakewood
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs Lea Smith visited relatives in
Guilford Sunday.
Mrs S. J Haskell who has been
in Etna with her and Mrs, c. j.
Foss for two weeks, returned home
last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
WELLINGTON

Jim BoYnt0n of Dexter was in town
last Monday selling automobiles.
Mrs. George Morse OF Lowell, Mass.
arrived in town the last Of the week
called here by the critical illness of
her husband, George Morse, who has
been here since last winter caring
for his mother, Mrs. Statira Morse.
Sherman Cook, who has been work.
ing in Shirley this summer came home
last Friday. He will go to Lilly
Bay next week to work in the woods
for the winter.
Several from this town attended the
campmceting at Lakewood last Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fayles visit
ed Mrs. Fayles' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. |. Drew few
days last week.
What came near being serious ac-
cident happened at the village school
last Thursday when Norman, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Bick-
ford ran into the road in front of
an auto driven by Mrs. Harold Good
ridge. The ear knocked him down
and passed over him it is understood
but fortunately he escaped with few
bruises and a severe shaking up.
W. h. Marble of Harmony was in
town last Saturday ON business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14

repairing the high school building.
The Stockholders of the Scion
Creamery were at the local plant Sun
day.
Mrs. Nellie Hurd is entertaining her
son and family of Massachusetts at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Pearl
Reed.
c. e. Wakefield of Hartland is in
stalling bathroom in Dr.. Rowland s
new home.
+. O. Thompson of Hartland has
been. in town buying stock.
J. r. Richards is painting A. M.
Bailev's new grist mill.
Merle Chadbourne is shining with
new coat of paint applied by Per-
kins d Bemis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-14
NORTH MAITLAND

Mrs. Isabel Merrill from Cornville
and her guest Mrs, Ina Taylor from
Hallowcll visited with Mrs. Merrills
daughter Mrs. Charles Williams on
Tuesday,
G. i. Chase and son Master Carroll
we're calling on friends in this section
Saturday
Henry Furbush from Pawtucket X.
!. came Saturday from an over sun
day visit with his father Samuel FUR
bush. On Sunday the Misses Elsie
and Edith Furbush were guests oil
their father and brother at the home
OF Charles Williams. On Monday
Henry Furbush started on his return
TO Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Starbird, Edward
Parkhurst from Dover and Miss Leila
Robinson from South Orange, y. j.
were calling on North Hartland
friends and relatives Labor Day.
Mrs. Ncttie Williams visited several
DAYS last week with friends i'll Au-
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Burton from town were
callers at f. S. Burrlls Sunday.
Messrs. Salisbury and son from
Canaan are in this section with their
Fordson Tractor threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McCrillis ana
daughter little Miss Charlotte and
Mrs. Florence Fields were recent call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S, Burrill.
Rev f. S. MacMahan from town
also Mrs. Lila Richards and George
Booker from Palmyra were calling on
friends in this section Tuesday.
f. A. Webher was a business caller
in this section Friday.
Elton Johonnett and Leonard Per-
Wis from Palmyra were guests OF
Harold Burrill Sunday The three
boys were roonmates in college
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webber from town
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrlll
Sunday.
Sickness usually calls in ones
friends to dispense sunshine and good
cheer On this Sunday, twenty-one
friends and former neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs +. S. Burrill called to see
them each bringing sunshine and
words of encouragement to Mr.. Bur
rill in his helpless condition hoping
he may ere long be walking about
again