davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
CITY ORDINANCE

An ordinance or resolution. asses
sing the cost of oiling and sanding
the streets Of Marion Kentucky as
tax against the owners u the prop.
eriy abutting on the streets oiled and
sauded and creating a lein on the
property abutting on said streets 10
secure the payment Of said tax.
Whereas the streets or portions
thereof ordered 10 be improved by
oilinR and designated In resolution
Tor that purpose passed by the com.
mon council Of the city Of Marion on
the "a day Of April 1922 having been
80 oiled sanded and improved at q
cost thereof per square foot o. five
and one quarter mills per square foot
Tor oiling and sanding, and four and
one quarter mills per square foot
where oiled only.
That said cost per square foot a.
above indicated be- and the same j.
hereby fixed and established for said
oihng and sanding and that the city
street commissioners be- and they are
hereby directed 10 apporiion the cost
thereof among the various parties
owning said property abutting on
said oiled. OF oiled and sanded streets
on a basis u i've and one quarter
mills Tor oiling and sanding and
-four and one quarter mills Tor oiling
only per square foot, and certify same
with the names u che parties own.
ing the property 20 the common eoun.
"a.
II IL therefore ordered by the com.
mon council u the city u Marion
that there BE- now assessed and levied
AGAINST those who own ihe property
abutiinR on the streets and alleys 80
oiled. or oiled and landed by said
street commissioner the full cost u
nihur or oiIing and sanding o. wit
five and one quarter mills per square
foot Cor oiling and sanding. and -four
and one quarter mills per square foot
olllnE only. a. tar against their
property % b. known a. an oiliug
TAX. % b. collected a. other TAI q
the city, and he ci;y shall have The
same taa lien against the property
aiutting on the street or portion
thereof or alleys and the collection
thereof shall b. enforced in the same
marnsr a. the collection q other tan
- collccted for the city Said tar
10 becoms due and payable within
30 days after notice u same has
been given a. required By the Ken
lucky Statutes Sec 27n = and n
same l. not paid a. the expiration u
80 days there shall b. imposed .
penalty u 10 per cent on the amount
due
Passed and approved this the tth
day n July 1922
BEBE BOSWELL. Mayor
Il HARPENDING. Clsrk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
nohnAL enos ~ IN sInnr


Practically nurnal cfup uaunfiuut
tn rufii otsf are rrpousi 81 ihs
United States utpafitisni &c Arncul.
tufs Afsauiinas uhcsi harvesting IL
uaiins prugrsss TIE yisld u Of Sod
quallty bit he arya planted VS. ~.
pruxlluately iUUun acrts hess than
for the preceiing year WIN European
demand somewhat lighter. as n'sult
o. Increasing home production and a
tendency ~ curiail Imports e,en 80
large a reduction In the case Of Argsn
tina. which exports heavily. does not
appear 10 be- out of The ordinary Aus.
trallA on the other hand. will have
= harvest approximately eluallng that
% iasO2i. 0ermany's winter crop.
aV showing some deterioration aud
france alao reports a rccession frum
earlier estimates. while Hungary and
several neighboring states Indicate
favorable conditions India and Egypt
probably viii Ero~ more rice this year
than last In the unlied state. winter
wheat h generally In good shape
throughout eastern and northern
states, willis the situation In the south.
49,, IL les promising Canada antici.
pals. . s.IlsIaeI0y crop.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Al incorporated husluess b. one that
T. owned hl corporation. a. dis
tingulshed from nur owned by an be-.
dit.dual uf o. partnership Of indi,idu.
ole iu au Incorporated business u.
nhlilit far debts ratrnds uuly 20 the
property owned ~ The corporation.
whereas az niisidun. dulhg business
in biz uNn numv L. responsible 10 the
fnll amnuni of BIZ russessluns
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

A mixture 81 salt ard olive on sin
remove ahlis sfalhs from hardwood
which arr caused by boz dishes The
d. sisii BE- covered th.cEiy With ssit
end thrn us much olive ui L. ppurcd
Owes as Coo grains aiii take up TAis
stands utc. ulshi and Iu ihr muru.ns
che dl.cuiouailun should bs hrissly
rubbed uifh ihe mixture. ahlli is ihsn
wiped o. 10 there 10 stii nul ifucs
Of stain the application o. repeated
ssaiu standing Or houn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

wh,n two little Irish boys asked =
womuu iu au electric machine fof q
ride she looked into the upiurne,i
Dirt faces and couldn't resist White
driving 10 the street they had drsig
mated they at perfectly still with
eyes focused straight ahead. but when
they gut oui she heard one say Gee.
that's betier'n ridln' q Ice Wagon,
haiht az
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

One n the most serious enemies
n the sheep industry 10 kentucky
h the stomach worm. u b. safe o.
say that practically every fock Boz
the state L. infected with stomach
worms altho the symptoms mas not
b. plainly evident The onIY safe and
scoromical way u raising sheep
wheFc stomach worms are a factor
b b. managing the focks and pas
ture In such q way a. 60 prevent a
serious development u fhe trouble.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

nlng thence West 200 poles 10 =
post oak, thence North 100 poles 70
. hickory and dog~ood, thence East
100 poles 10 an elm on the bank u
the river. thence with the meaHdsf
inrr u the river. namely Tradswaisf,
% the beginning containing 900 acres
more or lsss.
v q. CHANDLER. IN. s. C. c.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
SAGE SAYINGS

Evefy man alone IL sincere; 81
the entrance OF q second person.
hypocrisy begins Emerson.
Most peOpls. when thsy come
10 yuu Tor adyigy. c0ms to have
their own oplnlons corrected
billings
ilfe isa wrps,ls with the devil.
aud only the frivolous thiuk 10
throw him without taking %
their GOATS J. Al barrie
In the worlds opinion mar
risgs, a. Ia . play, winds M
everything whereas Il 10 IN fact.
the besinnlng of everything -
Nine swetchins
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
CONTINUES STUDY OF MEXICO
Regular Meeting oil Town Improve.
ment Seeiety Held In farlors
OF Public Library

A very well attended and thoroughly
interesting meeting of the Town I'm
proyement Society was held Friday af-
ternoon In the parlors OF the Public
Library. The program which was u
continuation Of the study OF Mexico.
was directed by Mrs. Elva G. Green.
The hoste,ses were Mrs. Mabel G..
Bragg, Mrs. Lillian b. Smith, and Mrs.
Violet V. Fogg. In the absence OF the
president, Mrs. Irene y. Turner and
the first vice president, Mrs. Florence
w. Danforth, who were attending the
Federation meeting In Augusta, the
second vice president, Mrs. Susie w.
Jacobs presided. Three papers were
read, all of which were carefully pre-
pared and very comprehensive in
ending Republic and the Empire" by
Miss Gertrude s. Weston, Tribes and
Characteristics" by Mrs. Clara b. APP
pleby and "Mexico's Treasure Chest, "
by MRS. Laura ii. Dinsmore. The mu-
sic included songs by Mrs. Rose c.
Burrill, Morning" by Obey Speaks.
and skies and Sevens." by J. kierns
Braman with Mrs. Ethel Whittier
AHits dt i1b piuu0 uiSS Louiec iS@hcy
played upon the piano. THE Return
of Spring" by Molling and "Hayden's
Grand March," The closing number
on the program was a book review
of Maine Street carefully prepared by
Mrs. Violet v. Fogg and opening with
criticisms taken from various maya
zines
The next meeting of the club will
be held on the evening OF Feb. 10th,
with Mrs. Decker in charge and . pro-
gram on the Music OF the American
indian arranged by Mrs. Dora Trafton
Nye. Each member may invite one
gaest, either q lady or gentleman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among the
transfers recorded at the Somerset
Registry of Deeds office at the court
house during the past two weeks:
ield-George G. Weeks OF FAIR
field TO Everett o. Dickey. land begin
ming on Wet street; Allston II. Web
Der to l.ottie Ward of Thorndyke, land
with buildings; f. J. Robinson TO
Grace Il. Gibson, land with buildings
ON the west side OF the road called
Main street and formerly owned ny
George r. Benson in 1907; William =.
Flood of Clinton to William Mingo,
land; John w. Mason OF Watervilie
to Daniel p. Mason of Winslow, land
on road from Fairfield Center to Nor
and once owned by AInas
X Mason in 1904.
Mercer T.. Varney OF Mer-
Ger to Mary +. Tracy. land; Charles
+. Varney to Henry True of Mercer,
land, formerly the property or the
heirs OF Charles ii. Allen: Glayds v.
Johnson Of Fairfield to Thomah r..
Smith of Norridgewock. land with
buildings on road leading from Main
street In Mercer village to the Tannery
lot.
Pittsfield Joseph Franeoisa OF
pittsneld to ID. NJ. Susi, the stunpage
on certain piece of land, being the
west end of the Joseph Francoisa
farm and formerly the farm of Enoch
pennen: Il. B. Day to Fred w. Nc
Donald, land with buildings and thirty
acres, more or less and one horse,
farm wagon, riding wagon, harness
and fourteen fowl. Flora e. Hartwel
to John f. Tricky, land with build
ings.
St. Albans--George Lnnell OF st.
Albans to Osgood Robertson, land.
SolOn-George f.. Chase to Mildred
C. Later. land formerly owned by
Corydon Felker ct ais in 1906.
Palmyra-Charles o. Burns OF Pitts
field to Thomas +. Berry of Water
Vile, land containing six acres more
or less.
Bingham-Stella +. Ramsey TO VIM.
Mel. aughlin. land with buildings on
the southerly side OF Goodrich street,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Hartland School Notes

The following pupils at Hartland
Academy have received Honors in AT
tendance for the third six-week period,
having been neither absent nor tardy
during that time: Freshmen-Ho-
ward Ames, Maynard Austin. Bessie
Buker, Daniel Connolly. James Dun
das. Ina Field. Harry Finson. Stanley
Goodwin, John Haseltine, Vera Hasel-
tine, Earl Heath, Jennie Hubbard,
Clarence Kimball Evelyn Maxwell,
Annie Merrlck, Donald Newell. Win
ston Noreross, Marguerite OReilly,
Edward Snow, Charley Springer, DON
aid Sleeves, Fred Stern, Alice Wheel
er, Marjorie Young; Sophomore
Jeanne Corson. Carlton Deering, Mable
Drew, Philip Higgins, Nathalie Lewis,
Newton Smith, Elmer Ward. Dwi4neii
Wescott Melvin Wyman. Juniors
Mildred Drawn. Cassie Fisher, mary
Haseltine, lola Chapman. Seniors
Frances Ingalls,.
The Hartland Primary school has
been very much broken up during the
mast week. Monday was so extreme
ly cold that there were not pupils
enough present to have school Tues-
day the attendance was so poor that
halliday session was held. We'd
nestlay and Thursday the attendance
was better. Friday the school was
closed and the schoolrooms fumigated
because of one of the first grade pupils
being sick with diphtheria. He is
gaining and 1t is hoped that he may
be able to come back to school again
in a few weeks. All second grade
pupils except one earned 100 per cent
in written spelling each day during
the past week. :.
Grammar closed the half
wear work. The following pupils
have not been absent for the past SIX
weeks: Bernice Stanhope, Kenneth
feathers. Clara Curtis, Lloyd Hub
bard, Frank Mathews, Doris Wescott
and Norman Weber, and the follow
ing have not been absent for the en-
tire year: Lucille Braley. Bermce
Young, Elmer Fisher. Norman Hun
Ruth Plummer, Dorace Wheeler. Alan
son Curtis, James Fuller, Fannie Grii'
nth, Grace Griffith. Eileen Seekins
and Thelma Stanhope. The follow
ing officers were elected by the I'M
provement Society: President. Elmer
Fisher: vice president, Norman Web
Der; secretary, Bernice Tracy treas
urer, Lois Traitor. Le0na Chapman
has received progressive button
from the Palmer Method Writing "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Golden Wedding In Far West

Word has been received here OF the
recent golden wedding anniversary OF
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel w. Doble at 2SO3
Golden Gate avenue. San Francisco.
Cal. where they reside with their son
II. f. Doble. They had many usefhi
presents and punches OF roses, pinks
and crysanthemums, fifty in each
lunch tied with yards OF old gold RID
bon. They also received fine linen
and candy, and cane was PRESENTED
to Mr.. Doble. These were the gilts
from their many friends. Mrs. Doble.
who is "a years of age. prepared an
excellent supper and wedding cake
was one OF the browning features OF
the repast Mrs. Doble was formerly
Miss Addie Nj. Parlin and she and Mr..
Doble once lived in North Arson. lie
is rs years of age. Fl. F.. Doble, the
ron OF the couple is employed by the
Western Sugar Refining Company and
has been with that company for eigh-
teen years. He speaks of the com
plimentary manner of his concern. The
many friends OF the couple In Somer-
set County will extend congratulations
and we'll wishes. They have lived
with their son for the last nine years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Canaan High School

The Canaan high school, altho CIV
ing but two years course and having
but fourteen pupils, has completed q
successful half years work. Those
pupils having an average rank in all
subjects of over IS per cent are as
follows: Eva Robb %. 91.5 per cent;
Sally Larson '23. 90 per cent; Greta
Sanders 30. So per cent and Evelyn
Coleman '23, s5.S per cent. Excel
lent work is being done In Spelling.
which course is given jointly to both
classes. In this subject the following
averages have been maintained thru
out the semester: Sally Larson. '23,
OF per cent; Eva Robb '22, 96.4 per
cent: Evelyn Coleman 90. $50 per
cent: Creta Sanders 80, 93.8 per cent:
Ferne Salisbury 90, 929 per cent and
Doris Cover '22. 90.2 per cent. Sc
we're weather has prevented scholars
living outside OF the village from
reaching school at times. However
the effort shown In this direction by
the good attendance OF some individu-
ais is worthy of mention. Arland
Smith has q perfect attendance rec
ord. Eva Robb and Sally Larson
have missed but one day,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Gale Sehe0i-Palmyra

Mrs. Louisa Wyman' and Master
Lloyd Wyman were visitors In school
Monday.
New rods for the sash curtains have
been purchased and put up by the
League.
Pupils haying perfect spelling for
the week are Edith I.enfest, lola
Snowman, Helen Boston. Grade VIII;
Grace Patterson, Pearl Weeks, Grade
VI; Perry Furbush. Dwight Pennell,
Miles Snowman, Herbert Lakeman
Chester Boston. Hilda Furbush. Grade
" Elsie Parsons. Grade ~; Clifton
Parsons. Rodney Parsons, Phyllis
Wood. Frank Patterson. Grade IL.
Mrs. Louisa Wyman furnished bak-
ed beans and brown bread for hot
lunch Friday.
Mrs. Rose Allen, Mrs. Lila Allen
and the Misses Eva and Iva Kimball
were visitors In school the week end
ing January 20.
All pupils received 100 per cent ia
spelling Thursday January 49,
Pupils having perfect spelling les
sons for this week are Edith Lenfest,
Helen Boston. Marion Wyman, lola
Snowman. Robert Estes. Grade VIII:
Edna Salley. Grade VIZ Perry Fur
bush. frances Bragg, Grade V; Elsie
Parsons. Preston Snowman. Grade
": Rodney Parsons. Clifton Parsons.
Phyllis Wood, Mary Pinkham, Grade
H.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Skowhegan Girls Win

\ good game of basket ball was
played here Friday evening between
the Couy High School girls of Augusta
and the Skowhegan High girls. The
honors were won by Skowhegan Win
score of nine to eight. the game
was remarkable because OF the close
ness on the part of the contestants
throughout, there never being more
than two points difference at any time
In the progress of the game.
The line up:
AUGUSTA SkoWHEiAN
Capt. Giddens. ri. v Stinchfieid, le
simnson. H. Keene, re-
Kendall e. V. .Ames, C.
Mason. So Bonffard, sc
Hopkins. rg. Captain Dumont, II
Sturtevant, LIZ. c. Bison. RI
Giddens. one foul; Simpson
2 baskets. one foul. Skowhegan-Du'
mont. one foul; Bison. two baskets
one foul. Referee Chase. Umpire
MacWeeny. Time, three 10 minute pc
riod:. Between periods the Reds and
Blacks, composed OF underclassmen Oh
the high school. played with the re-
suit that the Reds won by a score Of
ten to five.
After the game a dancing party was
enjoyed In Grange Hall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

4
Anspn-Archie l.. Spencer OF Madi-
son TO Aurelia IA. Spencer, of Madison.
land with buildings.
Harmony-Grace E. Lane, OF Well
ington to Sherb0n Whittier of Athens,
land with buildings. being farm ly-
ing ON the county road leading from
Harmony village to Cambridge past
Eastman's Corner. so-called and con-
tanning about IS acres. more or less.
skowhegan-Burr Carnage to Geo.
p. Low. land on Somerset Park, So
called, formerly owned by George W.
Badger in 1915; william H. Boynton
to Merton l.. Chase of Clinton, lana
containing about 100 acres and for
merly the property Of Eugene Coveil;
Addie Demo to John Leo. land; Pai-
mira Is. Debe to William II Morrow
land on the north side of the Notch
Road. se-called.
starks-Fred H. Doyen of Madison
to George p Greenleaf of Starks
land with buildings, a part of the JONI
Churchill place. so-called, reservins
certain rights OF the same.
Detrolt-Arthur A. Peterson to Will
liam A. Peterson land with buildings
Embden-Frank NJ. Green of Anser
TO Charles O. Dunton, land, bounded
on the west by Andrews mill property
so-cailed, containing about fifty acres
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Resolutions Of Respect

whereas. death has again entered
our fraternal home and removed from
Athens Grange No. 257 our beloved
Sister Mary A. Leighton, who for
many years has been true, loyal
and loved Sister among u.s. There
fore be II
Resolved. That we extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved family In their
sorrow and may the memory Of her
noble and useful life be silver lin
ing to the dark clouds OF affliction that
now over shadows them.
Resolved, That In memory OF our de
parted Sister page OF our records
be set apart by causing q copy OF these
resolutions to he placed thereon. That
our charter be draped for thirty days.
A copy of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved family and copy to
the Independent Reporter for puhli-
cation.
HOWARD T.. CHAPMAN
Eleanor HOLMAN
ISABELLE AUSTIN
Committee on Resolutions
Athens, Me-, january 80, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

our 1ulI commence anu eSIeeHl Us
clean, honest, capable man whose con-
duct, public and private, will greatly
honor his constituency.
(SignedD
Arthur j. Roberts, President OF Colby
College.
Narcisse Charland, Pastor of st.
Francis of Sales Church.
Drew T. Harthorn, Principal, Coburn
Classical Institute.
Frederick c. Thayer, Physician and
Surgeon.
Frederic +. Boothby. Ex-Mayor of
Waterville.
Everett c. Wardwell, Ex-Mayor of
Waterville.
Martin Blaisdell, Ex-Mayor of Water
vile.
l.. G. Bunker, NJ. D., Ex-Mayor of
Waterville.
Frank w. Alden, State Agent, Home
Insurance Co. of N Y
Fred j. Arnold. Hardware Dealer.
C. f. Owen, Supt Christian Civic Lea
que Of Maine.
Frank W. Smith, Supt. c. F. Hatha-
way Company.
Irving b. Mower, Sec'y United Bap.
fist Convention.
VIM. Abbott Smith, Pastor, Congrega-
tional Church.
C. w. Vigue, President, Peoples Ma
tional Bank.
Carroll N. Perkins, Lawyer, Pres. oil
Kennebec Trust Co.
Oscar G.. Springfield, Hardware
Dealer.
A. +. Drummond, Treas. Waterville
Savings Bank,
w. II. lockwood, Real Estate
George X. Boutelle, President, Ticon-
ic National Bank.
Edw. W. Heath, President, Waterville
Savings Bank.
]. Frederick Hill Physician
Frederick T. Hill Physician
Frank b. Philbrick, Senior Deacon,
First Baptist Church.
Julian d. Taylor, Senior Professor
Colby College.
r. L. Reynolds, Physician.
r. C. Whittemore, Clergyman and
Promotion Director United Baptist
Convention.
Herbert l.. Emery, President of En-
cry, Brown Company.
Frank Redington, Ex-Mayor of Wa
terville,
Frank B. Hubbard, Treasurer, Colby
College.
Sidney A. Green, Coal Dealer.
George f. Vose, Gen. Mgr, Lombard
Traction Engine Co.
]. Howard WEIGH, President, Water.
vile Rotary Club.
A Marquardt, Professor In Colby Col
lege.
f. d. Noyes, President of Noyes Stove
Foundry.
w. A. Hager, Confectioner.
John G. Towne, Physician and Sur.
geon.
Cora Lincoln, President, WatervilIe
w. C. It. U.-Political Advertise
ment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas. 1t has pleased our Divine
Master in His infinite wisdom to re-
move from our midst our esteemed
sister. Mildred Tracey. therefore, be n
Resolved. That in the death of Sis
ter Mildred Tracey. Wesserunsett
Grange No. 346 has lost q worthy and
beloved sister, that we shall miss her
smile and voice and that In our hearts
she will ever be held In loving re-
membrance.
Resolved. That this, our last oppor-
tunity for paying the tribute We owe
to this departed sister, shall not be
allowed to pass unimproved; that we
extend our sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family, may the memory OF
her exemplary life and her kind and
happy disposition towards them COM
fort and cheer them through life.
Resolved That our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for 80 days, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon our records, copy sent to the
family, and a copy sent to The indie
pendent Reporter for publication.
One day In early winter,
When the sky In clouds was dressed
They covered her over with flowers
And left her In peaceful rest.
Though hearts may break with sorrow
Twill not waken her deep repose;
We may ask. o why this sorrow?
But our heavenly Father knows.
Committee onNresolutions,
ERWIN SMITH
EMMA SMITH
BESSIE YORK
Cornville, Maine
Feb. 2, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Mrs. Efae Pooler Dies ut Madison

Mrs. Ellie Pooler, widow of Henry
Pooler, who died about thirteen years
ago, passed away last Thursday at her
home In Madison after several weeks
OF falling health. The deceased was n
native of Eustis. She Is survived by
an only son, Norris P0oler four sis
ters Mrs. O. C. Dolbier. of Kingfield.
Mrs. Odell Landers Of Kipgfsld, Mrs.
c. r. Eoehler of SkoHhexan and Mrs.
Willis Frederick Of Madison and one
brother. Marshall Myers OF Flagstaff.
The funeral services were held at 1870
Sunday afternoon from the house. Rev.
f. b. Tetley OF the Free Baptist
Church officiating. Burial was at
Forest Hin The bearers were Ed
Wescott. Albert Chapman. Harry Les
sor and William Stetson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
REMARKABLE ENDORSEMENT BY
MEN WHO KNOW HIM

We, the undersigned, residents for
many years Of the City of Waterville,
hereby recommend to the voters Of
the Third District the Congressional
candidacy of John f. Nelson. UP to
eight years ago, when he moved to
Augusta, he had lived his whole life
among us. As boy in school, as n
student in the college, as the princi-
pal of our high school for four years,
as man and as lawyer, he has al
ways commanded our admiration and
respect. We well know his genial
personal qualities, his rugged integri-
ty, his tireless energy. his marvellous
capacity for had work and his ex-
reptionai business ability. He has
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02


Ella j. Green of Arson to Char,o.
Dunton, land. containing abopt ~
hundred acres. wv
Lexington-George L. Cloutier \
Lewiston to ,Lauriston Howes ~
containing about two hundred acraa
Rockwoed-William D.. Turner B
Bangor to Deiina Worster land NJ
buildings.
Madisen-H. Mott Otis to Samus
Jackins, now of Bangor, land w,S
buildings on the easterly side Of n,
Point avenue; John T. Brown !
Skowhegan to Stanley D. Rich !
Lowell. Mass, land with buildings !,
the west side of the road from Skos
hogan to Madison mills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors q,
friends who so kindly and williny,
assisted US in repairing our hs,
which was rended by the high wilma
on Sunday. Jan. %. Our apprecia6a
is deeply felt.
Mr. Daniel Flanders
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flande,
bingham. Me-, Feb. 2, 1922.