davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
PRMINENT
CITIZEN DEAD
Mr.. HI. J. Tyler Passed
Away as His Home This
Friday Morning at $3.50
From Pneumonia After
Short Illness.

MIR. H. j. Tyler. one Of Lee
Couniy's most prominent and pros
porous business men died at his
home Friday morning at $3.50
O'Clock.
Mr.. Tyler had lived in Lee Coun-
ty at intervals for the past 20 years.
He was a consistent member Of the
Baptist church and was at all times
ready and willing to do his part in
any movement, and always gave
freely to any worthy cause. To
know him you could not but help to
like him. He was kind to eveIyone
and numbered Ills friends by the
score. He was at all times friendly
and cheerful and always spoke we'll
Of lis fellow man.
Mr.. Tyler was an exceedingly
prosperous business man and was
interested in several business enter
prises including several turpentine
businesses and also q leading merch-
ant of this city.
Mr.. Tyler was taken with Sc
we're cold last Friday which quickly
developed into Pneumonia. Medi-
cal science was exhausted in. the
effort to save him but to no avail.
Mr.. Tyler was only So years of
age at the time Of his death.
The deceased is survived by his
swife, also. his mother. Mrs. 7. B.
Tyler, Of Perry, Sc. two brothers,
J. B. Tyler, Of Albany, and J. c.
Tyler, Of Leesburg, Mrs. F l..
Outlaw, Mrs. W. G.. Shockley. Mrs.
A. S. SalIey, Columbia IS. c., Mrs.
J. A. johnson. Charlotte, NC.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
RIFT NEWS.

Mr.. Newt. Mathews has been
visiting his brother and sister, Mr.,
]. S. Mathews and Miss Matte
Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie I.aramore
visited Mrs. j. J.. Tissue a short
while Wednesday.
Mrs. n. j. Dorman has been III
recently.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. S,
Mathews and sister, Miss Matte
Mathews Friday were Mr.. and Mrs,
D. G. Jones, ST., Mr., and Mrs. 5,
Nj. Jones, ST., and Mrs. Joseph
Moses.
Messrs, Lee and Lloyd Suggs, Of
Atlanta, visited their father Xmas.
Mr.. M. w. Suggs.
Mr.. Charlie Laramore is suffering
with with large rising on his neck
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Jones, ST.,
visited their daughter, Mrs. jim
Jim Mathis. Of I,eesburg last Tues
day.
Mrs. Charlie Laramore and child
rem spent a few days recently at
the beautiful country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. e. Williams neal
Leslie.
Those enjoying New Year Din
ner" at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charlie Laramore were Mrs. j. L.
Tissue and family and Mr.. J. II
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII West, VI Col
umbus, visited the latters parents
recently, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. D. Rich
ards. Mrs. West was accompanied
home Sunday by her sisters, Mrs
Edgar Dyes and Minnie B. Rich
ards.
Mrs. Albert Wren and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
;Gerome Beemon,' at Plains, las
week.
We are very sorry to learn tina
Mrs. R. i. Bradley is very i'll will
Pneumonia. Her many friend
hope she will be put again soon.
Little John Louis and Susie Lara
more spent a few days this weel
with their grand mother, Mrs. J. L
Tissue.
Those going to Smithville Satur.
day afternoon were Messre. ]. L.
Wilkerson, J. R. Usry, G. G. Lara.
more, Joe Tissue, Jessie Stanford
and G.. D. Richards.
Blue Eyes. /"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

STATE OF GEORGIA,
Lee County.
Before me came A. p Lane Cashier,
of Bank of smithville, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and forego-
ing statement is true condition Of said
Bank, as shown by the books of file in
said Bank.
A. p. LANE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 4th day OF January 1922.
C. G. AVERA,
N. p. Lee County,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
City Election
Held Here Yesterday.

In The election held here yester-
day the following were elected to
serve as city officers for the year
1922; We Martin, Mayor; Il.
II. Forester, Clerk and Treasurer;
r. f. Howe, I. G. Tharpe, T. r
Bass, w. S. Hancock and r. Z.
Heath were elected as councilmen.
There was no opposition to anyonets
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

LIABILITIES: a-m
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
CITY COURT
JURY LIST.

Petit Jury for January Quarterl,
Term, 1922. Drawn at Octobe'
Court 1921;
1. j. w. Edwards,
2. Forrest Crotwell,
3. j. G. Aunton,
a. j. J. Forrrester,
5. NJ. B Parker,
6. ]. r Davis,
Z. w. H. Lunsford,
s. II. H.. Martin,
8. #. Goodroe,
10, j. NJ. Cannon,
II. George t Burton,
IL. GA. Nesblt,
IS. ]. B. Edwards,
IA. B. e. Powell,
Is. NJ. W Long,
16. G. S. Stocks,
II. J.. F Moreland,
IS. s. L.. Henson,
10. T. w. Christie,
20. E. A. Clark,
81. w. J.. Childers,
%. J. Faust,
%. w. II. Branch,
"a. j. w. Lyons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
LUMBER FOR SALE
CHEAP

All the Lumber on the grounds
at the New School building will be
offered for Sale Cheap beginning
Monday Morning by the building
committee. All waste lumber and
old shingles viii be given away to
anyone removing them from the
e,chool grounds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

l have a quantity of Strawberry
Plants that I wish to sell. Price
$500 per thousand. or, SOC pei
hundred by Parcel Post, prepaid.
Mrs. w. IL. Dowdy,
Route d. Cordele, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
WANTED.

70 buy Pecans for cracking pur-
poses. Submit US fair samples and
quote Us your very best cash price.
MILLS MCCORMACK CANDY co.
Albany, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE.

lot Of Fine Graded sowa and
Pigs. Apply to II. 7. or .. Z.
Long, Route 4, Box AZ, Leesburgs
Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

LIABILITIES: a-m
Capital Stock paid in-- $25, 10000
Surplus Fund 5000. 90
Undivided Profits. 9,4S2.t9I
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check ---- 1910. 20
Time Certificates of Deposit l7,l3S.6l
Cashiers Checks. 6O1. so
Bills Payable to Banks in
Other States .----- 100000
-$92 ,999. So
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
STATEMENT Of CONDITION
Of the
Bank Of Srnithville

Located at smithville, Lee County, al
the close OF business December Sist, lV2i
As called for by the Superintendent
OF Banks.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

Time Loans and Discounts SSl 1883. A
Demand Loans Sf4.5O
Loans Secured by Real Estate 2S,SO4. III
Other Stocks and Bonds 4.5Oo.OC
Banking House -.-- 100000
Furniture and Fxtrres------ 2,40.55
Other Real Estate Owned 3,6iO.3o
Cash in Vault and Amount
Deposited with Approved
Reserve Agents. 6,969,l9
Due from other Banks in this
State 100000
Advances on Cotton 2,66o.l2l
Checks for Clearing House, 977.O'
Other Checks and Cash Items 32.O'
Oyerdrafts- -.-- 2ll.75
Mutual Fire ms. Fund.-..-- 10000
Depositors Guarantee Fund 3,6lS %
TOTAI.-..---- 500, 993. So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

91EoIus JOSEPH NANcRsAer ~

but the cameraman said the two
OF them had retired to the direc-
tors office for a conference.
To the office Lucinda and Fanny
Lonatine repaired and-their
knock being answered by a NOR
ose growl-there discovered Sum
merlad, in elaborate evening
clothes, a thoughtful scowl on his
handsome, painted face. with JAG
ques, a mild-mannered young GIN
ema sultan, in riding breeches. and
boots, sitting on the desk 1tse1f,
and modify drumming its side
with his heels.
I'VE were wondering il you'd
care to be an angel to US, Linda,
said Summerlad.
Help US out of the worst sort of
hole, Miss Lee" jacques added.
But what is it?'
"Oh nothing at ALL" Summerlad
assured her with a laugh that de-
precated the very idea-"au we
! want you to do is forget you're a
star, or going to be. and play a lit
tie part win me in this picture
we're doing now"
I'D love to-"
Knew she'd do it." Jacques
crowed.
you are brick. Linda and 40
mistake You've no idea what d
load you've taken off our minds.
You see this part while nothing to
speak of in itself is awfully impoc-
tant to the picture in one way; it
absolutely demands somebody
who's got every thing you've got
1--WE had Gloria Glory engaged;
but this morning she sent round
word she had ptomaine poisoning. !"
Gloria Glory?" Fanny comment
ed. why, I saw her down at Sun
set last night"
TOO much party" Jacques in
terpreted. 81 had the bunch, all
right. Gloria sure do crook a mean
elbow when she gets it unlimber-
ed
Then you'll do it, Linda?"
I'll love doing it. What do you
want me to wear?"
"Cross-saddle costume, Miss
Lee" Jacques explained. white
breeches and pair of swell boots
you know-like the society
danes wear when they go boss
backing in Central Park, New York.
If you've ever seen 'em.
yes said Lucinda soberIy -
"once or twice. I daresay I can
pick one up in Los Angeles this
afternoon.
Lucinda experienced no difficulty
in fitting herself acceptably with a
|ready-made costume of white linen
for cross saddle riding, and light
tan boots Of soft leather.
The prospect of at last doing real
work before a camera after her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

long wait since faI1iug IN vii tn Lon ION:
taine,s scheme inspi a qui :. ELF .:
lion. She had aIready been eIabor-
ateIy tested and re-tested of course.
ssiby! the cam araman under contract
with Linda Lee dnc-9 she hao
ceased to feel self conscious in the
fierce white light OF the Heigs.
It wasn't till she found herself in
the corridor leading to her suite
that Lucinda remembered Nelly
Marquis; she hadn't given the girl
two thoughts since morning.
! AS she passed Miss Marquis
room she noticed that the door
was slightly ajar. and where the
light from the corridor struck IN
across the threshold. white hano
at rest upon the floor a woman's
hand, palm up the fingers sishiy
contracted absolutely still. A
startling thing to see
For a few seconds LUCINDA stood
entranced with premonitions OF
horror. Then she moved to the
door and raped on it gently. There
was no response, the hand didn't
stir. She called guardedly: Miss
Marquis! "-and when nobody ans
wered laid hold of the knob.
Nelly Marquis lay supine. breath
ing, if at all, SO lightly that the
movement of the bosom. beneath
the ragged lace of pink silk neg
ligee, was imperceptible- Her lids,
half lowered, showed only the
whites Of rolled up eyes, her lips
were parted and discolored, her
painted pallor was more Ghastiy
even than it had been in the morn
ing. On the evidence of her body .
posture in relation to the partly
opened door, she had BEEN taken
suddenly i'll; had rushed to call
for assistance. and had fallen IN
the act of turning the knob.
Lucinda shut the door, knelt,
touched the girls wrist, and found
lit icy cold But when she placed
her hand upon the bosom she found
it warm and that the heart in It
was family but Enthusiastically flut-
|tering.
In relief and pity, she essayed TO
take the girl up in her arms ana
carry her to bed, but found the
dead weight too great.
Casting round at random for
something in the nature of re-
fstorative, she found in the bath
room a bottle of aggressive toilet
water and pint flask Of whiskey,
half emptied.
Alternately moistening the pale
lips with the whiskey and. bathing
the brows and temples with toilet
water she observed for the first
time a reddish bruise under the
left eye. the mark Of a blow, pos
sibIy sustained in falling But there
was nothing nearby that the girl
could have struck, to inf1ict such 4
hurt. except the door-knob and Il
sAe had struck this with such force
she must one would think, have
slammed the door.
1t was puzzling.
Her administrations exentualT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

began % take effect The bleached
lips qulYered closed than opened
and closed several times. The wo-
man's Iasnes tremblsd and curtain
ed her eyes.
do you think you're strong
enough now TO get to bed, il l
help?"
The girl nodded: Try she
whispered Using ali her strength,
Lucinda succeeded in getting Nelly
Marquis on her feet. About this
time the clouded faculties began
to clear Clinging to Lucinda's
arm, the girl started as if in a
spasm of fear, darted swift glances
OF terror round the room, then
turned look of perplexity to Luz
cinda.
Where is he the whisper de-
manded. Has he-has be gomez
There Is no one else here. moth
ing to be afraid Of. Come; let me
help you to bed.
Recognition dawned as she spoke
with a movement of feeble fury the
girl threw Lucinda's arm away, but
deprived OF its support staggered to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

the foot OF the bed. TO feh e
tlung. auaking
..sYo On a, she cried ~ what you do
ing here ~
The door was open. / saw you
lying senseless on the floor. You'd
have done as much for me-"
"Oh, would !? A lot you know!"
Her knees seemed about to buckle
will-power alone kept Nelly Mar
quis from sinking; yet she persist
ed: 81 suppose / ought to thank
YOU. Well: much obliged, I'm sure
Is that enough"
..Quite enough. I've no wish 20
annoy you. Only let me suggest,
you need a doctor. May ask the
office to call one2"
when I want doctor, I'll call
him myself. Good night -
I'm sorry." said Lucinda simp-
".
With no choice other than to so
she went. But the vision :.-e car
ried away of Nelly Marquis glaring:
at her with eyes Tnalevolent. her
frail body vibrating so that 1t shook
the bed.
Continued in Next lssue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
jINIDIGEsTV
Busy Public Official Says
Il Ii e df or d S Black
81 Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically
Fit

Clay City, Ky.-'I have been in
Business here for twenty-one
years; am also coroner, riding the
sKeutucky hills and hollows in all
Kinds OF weather and under all
kinds OF conditions" says Mr.. Sam
TT. Carr, of this place. ITO be able
to do SO, must keep physically
Ssfit, and Thedford's Black-Draught
lis my standby.
These trips used to give me
headaches, and that, found, came
from hurried meals or from con-
stipation-
4 was convinced that Black
Draught was good, so now use it,
and 1T gives perfect satisfaction It
acts on the liver, relieves indiges-
ton, and certainly is splendid. I
am never without it
When you have a feeling Of dis
comfort after meals, causing a
bIoating sensation, headache, bad
breath, and similar common symp-
toms, try taking pinch of Black
D1aught after mea1s-a pinch OF
I the dry powder, washed down with
I a. swallow OF water. This has, been
found to assist the stomach and
liver TO carry ON their normal
work and helps prevent, or relieve
constipation.
Your druggist can supply you
with this ywen-known, purely-vege-
tRbda liver medicine Insist upon
TEadEord's the original and only
genuine BIack-Draught liver med
s9fcipess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
ontdnued From our Last Issue,
A1cssSta&zzts l,.asszEsza

SCantfnued IA From our LAST issue1
sss ~ - 7,,4ad to he1p Won. if
1919 - Z, = c;1,aa arn1ained' getting
~ - f7-1a.If you're unhappy
s5,s..e - 49, !, i.
AZ -. g 3 - 49,. heao
zne,5.sLnoselh - tte 40, snra1e
t,ts,sls1s 80 -. ;sI
.sIil.. e. 2 -. - be1nu she
s5si IS tlon -. y aun dnn,t van,
ssee,[tIisa. -. on-on1v "a
l!le., - Sh Nm. bersel1
~ su.saa !. - +hrnst her ont
sa.Nt1A. 1885, ebe screamed.
~ m, -. 8. :. - Si,,dc3y slammed.
sS1lias -, sn5 80 ,cjnda toId her
s5. 80 a. hs1In47st have heard
3 elt--53she i1u - ns1
sss -, n,,s .ir,e 1i++la
hsEs as inrer Iire FOR
i-.I1a.. t-o,biae che was
s OLE peopis - eneroeeed in
9ln1sn L. *. ~ sd;.nt linda Lee.
~ 49, !, Y 80, ~ dra1 of which
s sslsllsss ~ 2 -snrted Easter
1IlsI, So, az ,.ap aeta,t IN
VIC .llsA Ia y 1,;s s,1ccess viii,
h l nos GU t,I, "a crednIo,Is
4 Ss@soI ,1sl.. Ia uta, anitw tn
a,1al l'.41 a. 10 NO. foods
S s:t.la ~. ,7t,IsII reI1 yo,1 Will
w . -: 80 ~, .II ~ find nm
;tsol.y ~. S S ba1ief tbat one vel,
1850 - . haon 1aid low
s,s,.5S ~. t 80, aIone@
"a ~ ~ -, eyerv morning
IA = suI ~ res,on'
sn npss 90 ~ m s1,iIinr nromise Of the
sssIYes 70 tns s s,lne ~ nd sa1,;e6
4 Il ore. dtsy sc1iieu 10 uet
- -, -, - e;+,,ted that
WINS e
ssos,I esac .ne +ha norner room now
s5 snu ~ pass STe1,S Maronis and
s5os sip!e.u., - mor1d have f. that
i SI1la14a., eet
- ~ g snoue LII nod hoe, ont
49, - We. ra,;I Win small
{ 1I NJ. - s.ria ~ shabbi1v GOV
81 e LII ,.5, ryoman With
4 - es s1sIaaoc.,, $500 her face held
~ q ,.. q ra.,,+7, ~ y wild sweet
ssesnsau1uT1t..a 1.;Da5 e,d wasted nv
Y ~ e. I Das = imnaired health.
s4,I,ss.da,Is't ha dsrI Tinps under her
st Ss aey 5aana- the ewes them
-. :" s,,,ere desnerata than when
tssi,a;s rad first anpealed to
~, ~ 70 syr,n.+hies And seeing
/ t,a 1910 ,,cinda With a solicitious
s,"-nan--
a - t ~ ;n,nnIsive hand
frF7I. --s- I n
NJ ~ s sir;.sMo. =, tbe vail. her
seap 8 81 .I e,,o1 ahbinr TN the
]. Anma ~ It'd ~ cheels and Inns,
3is,e5s.s $3.50 e-aw hard and HOT.
3s'4 !..Wya liz ey eeid s,,l1anlv-.what
3sEssty w = % =, , 81
E. uor-you.."an t,ie moot os a
-, .LIuaa a-t;na c;ons as Il va
b i nos.iily 80 p ein , Sa1eered ~Rut
Y ps ~, : Ill, -
So iWa1 e. -. Z {e vhat,e that
s$.s.s W. 9 - -. a nc o-d. ,,tterad in a
4 80 .e1s1 ~ nere-tneiere seemed to
& q: se,Ios;re11 the remenn-
S. eeses eS SrA ~, pseSt, aer+ $3.50
Nn us,s 49, s.esn ah -. 80 tb;nL sbonr
s sl nea ro-set Ion an he
s.snt vi, Nv creature like
2csalL. ssats, aecnn,l;sh-
~. uS ,, ~, go renrod,,ct;on
!,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
Headliners That Are Tr

The following headlines will give you idea of the
Thursday Yet that is not all-nore Bargains not mt
you the store and visit viii you many dollars.
the "Home of Golden Values and teach dolIr to HI
Remember the Place On Golden Corner Remen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

Of course there are many
priced lower, but regardless
of the price you want to
pay, you'll find the best in
our stocks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-27
kINGMAN KOLONY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Edwards and
family spent several days this week
| visiting relatives and attending to
farm interests at New Plymouth.
Miss Ruby Moses came from Boise
Monday to spend her vacation with
the home folks.
Mrs. Tyler and daughter, of New
Plymouth, spent Sunday at the
Maxwell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Nyssa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Homan and
daughter of Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Beaumont and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. MacLafferty enjoyed a picnic
luncheon on the Martin lawn Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeirlein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neils are spending week in
the mountains.
Mrs. Joseph Miller has returned
from Ontario where she has been
with her mother during serious
illness.
Mrs. Pat Connolly is down from
their summer headquarters in Drew
sey, visiting the Millers.
M. M. and Embry Maxwell are
in New Plymouth this week.
Much of the grain in this vicinity
has been cut. and some farmers are
starting the second crop haying this
week. The most of the farmers of
the community report a very good
second. crop of hay.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-27

Stockmen have been In the Kol-
ony looking for hay during the past
week.
September IS has been set for the
opening of school, Mrs. Chas.
Schweizer the principal, met with
the school board Thursday evening
to attend matters pertaining to the
school for the ensuing year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-A Registered Poland
China boar. Also 40 weaned
pigs. Phone 81 w. 80 Ste
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-27
Directory of Ontario's Business Firms

RAIDER BROS.
Dependable Merchandise
mot the Cheapest, But the Best"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
A. ID. Ear Writes Agnin

The foregoing letter was recently re-
from u unique trespass warning
which he published in the Reporter
last fall
New York City, January 10.
Dear Sir
The other day | found copey OF
the Independent Reporter i'll the Llbr-
cry in Washinton and | Gene where
you had my Letter about the dear in 1t.
How is the deers this yeer? wish
il enyboddy else is soft enough 10
give you part of enything they shute
in your orcherd you would send me
some of lit. | tribe to get some ven
Nilsson in an n. Y. hotel the other
day. but l CUES what they brought
me must have walked all the way
down from the Canadien line, Tor 1t
had been powerful dear IN its day.
Hopping you are the same.
Yours truly,
A. d. Ear.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Iira>i ng Musical Recital

Mrs. Dara Traitor Nye gave another
Of her piano re.1als SATURDAY even
ing in IT, naHiors OF the Public Ii
brary to lars and att niiye audience
The performers on TINS occasion were
young girls and the following was
the pleasing program .NIf ne
Ballet &C. thamnadeI i,ofoth5
Eye; Venetian Nall@. anet 'hIe" II ;
Florence Wood aud fafaiehe Psch-
er. reading, 1selee5rt1s MISS bfisE7 >
ta) Love Song 'thaa. '""iia5h} W
Barchetta t$etn1 Mary MeffIH'
Cascade dc Rose tEea''} ! io9et'e
Wood; Farfallct3 duct lhGstHe
MarkS) Dorothy Ae ana Ethe's
Mills; Majesty ot The 5oea ,"eoIso
hamer) Louise 9tH3t lieid Oh
very Echoes iNi9ail "oo3
Fayalene Decker d MIR ! foile'
duet Of. II. Forment lhtll5 @hIl-
ing and Mary Merrill Hfst N9iHe
aug. Durandl EtheI#a AIii5' ne
Sprite, tSeotason ti9rn1 fieleh
Leighton; reading selected MISS
hrlggs; trio, Military Aafsf Or fdnz
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
HARMON

Upton Treat, a retired captain and
carpenter, died at the home of Dennis
Leayitt last Wednesday, April 9TH, of
pneumonia, aged Is years and nine
months, after brief Illness. He has
been making, his home in Embden for
the last few years, though he was
formerly a resident Of this town. The
body was taken to Embden for burial.
i The ,stprk in passing, left IA baby
girl, Nerline May, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs, Leroy Lagross, last Friday
April It'll. -.
i. Kenneth L. Cilley of this town, and
Miss Lulu NJ. Bryant, of Colebrook,
y. lII,n we're Joined in marriage last
Saturday. April Sth at Berlin, y. H.
by Rev. Milan j. Smith
Mrs. Eleanor, Clough was Il week
end visitor with her son, Byron
Clough. returning to her work in
Hartlapd Monday morning.
Work is, progressing very fayorably
on Harry, Bartlett's new mill. The
walls and bullfhead of the concrete
basement are all in and the building
is partly framed.
Earle J. BongfellOw was in SHOW
hogan to attend court last Tuesday.
II he Lonesome Pine Inn is open
for service and one may procure board
By The day or week at reasonable
prices.
Miss Hope Spaulding was in Water
vile several days last week, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Burrill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NORTH HARILAND

Elmer Burrill spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Burrill
Friends of F.. S. Burrill, who has
been in Waterville for several weeks,
taking osteopathic treatment, will be
much pleased to learn he is slowly
gaining.
Miss Evelyn Lambert and Master
Glenn passed their vacation Of one
week at their home in North Hartland.
They return 40 their school, April 10.
This term they board at Thomas Itch
fields.
Harry Gray, who has been sGrgi-
cal patient in hospital, will return
to his home, April 10th, weather per-
hitting
Miss Mable futile was the week
end guest of Miss Myrtle Lambert and
sister Evelyn.
Mrs Edward Walker has been quite
sick the past week with severe at
tacl;s CT appendicitis.