davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
NO HITCH, SAYS RICHARD
Firpo-Dempsey Bout Stands as Seized
uled, Tex Announces.
By United Ne4cs

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Although
Jack Dempsey has not yet obtained a
license to box in New York State, and
the permit for the Dempsey Firpo
fight has not yet been issued, there
is no doubt that the men will fight
when and where they have agreed to
fight, Tex Richard, the promoter said
today.
The bout is dated Sept. IA, and the
battle site will be the Polo Grounds.
Friends of Harry Wills, hoping to
have him substituted for Firpo, seized
upon the fact that some of the paper
formalities had not been completed
in order to cast doubt on the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

1ORh, SEPT. Ia.
I unlocked for damage. And 1t would
be terrible blow to New York and
Argentina If an upset occurred. An
upset is unlikely. of course, but
strange things happen occasionally in
the pugilistic game.
Ffrpo is here with an American tour
manager and three countrymen of the
Argentine. Luis is very quiet and
agreeable and has made a friendly hit
with people he has met in Indianapolis.
On tonight's card at the Hoosier
Speedway five bouts will be staged,
three prelims. then the Downey- Firpo
affair, and last "nightcap" between
Hoosier youngsters. The first bout
Will start at $50. Ed Dickerson of
Grand Rapids will referee the main go.
The complete program follows:
Luis Angel Firpo VS. Joe Downey Column
tus. Ohio. ten rounds
Billy Long, Terre Hauts vs. Make Ed
stein. indianapolis. six rounds
Alex NOvecky. Cincinnati vs. Jimmie
Dalton. Indianapolis. six rounds
Sidney Click indianapolis VS. Johnny
Lucas, st. Louis. six rounds
joe Walters Columbus Ind VS. Pfnkie
Crosby. Franklin. Ind. ak rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The K of P. OF will play at Stones Cross
Ing. Sunday. All players report at sos e.
Washington St at IL 80 to receive uniforms.
Coney. Hedrick. Berry. Davis Dunn, Kiser,
overiey, Foxey. Pennick and Parson broth
ers take notice. There will be practice to-
night at willard Park.
Tho Apollos will play at Mooresville. Sun
day. Games are desired with strong State
teams. Address c. 7 Ash. 1914 S. Blaine
Ave. or call Belmont 397S.
Sunday the Marion Cardinals will play
the haywood Grays at . p. m. on the Grays
field The Cardinals are TO meet at Illinois
and Maryland SITS. at 1915 Sunday.
The Junior Order OF Moose team has can
oelled the game with the Eighteenth Street
Cubs. For games with the Moose club call
Main 1914 and ask for Elmer between $50
and D. m.
Garfield No. 3 and Is without game for
Sunday. Call Drexel 1861 and ask for
Lawrence. Fast city teams take notice.
Manager johnson Of the Lincoln A AS
is requested TO call Webster HOS between
9 and Z p. m. and ask for Paul.
The Munro A. c.. would like to book
game Sunday with/ some strong State or
local team. Call Randolph 070S and ask
for McAee.
All Morris Street players are requested to
report promptly at 3 O'Clock Saturday. Aug.
Is, at diamond No. 3, Garfield Park.
The indianapolis Cardinals will play at
River and Ray SITS not later than 12:45
Sunday. The Cardinals want games for
Sept 2 and g. Address w L. Deatrick,
lola River Ave. or call Belmont 0s09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Champion Archer

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. Nv. II. Palmer
OF the Penn Athletic Club of Phila-
delphia won the archery champion
ship of the United States in the meet
just completed here. Eastern entries
swept the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

Slated for Petty in the ninth
Indianapolis .S......... 600 010 O00--i
Milwaukee ........ 600 900 42'-6
Two-base hits-Griffin, Lober. Home
rundown. Stolen bases-Cooney, 2. Sac
rif1ces-Cooney. Shinault. Left on bases
Milwaukee. g. Indianapolis. l. Base on
balls-Off Petty l. Struck out--By Keefe.
g.; by Petty, g. Umpires-Murray and Free
man. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Big League Liners

Without resorting TO his tricks,
Dave Danforth let the Yankees down
with three hits Thursday and held
the Babe without bingle, but the
Browns lost.
Chasing their old bunlzie, Rube Ben
4on, the Giants beat the Cincinnati
Reds.
Ty Cobb's triple and a homer by
,Fothergil gave the Tigers win over
khe Athletics.
After losing to the st. Louis Cards
i've times in a row, BurIeigh Grimes
jumped his jinx and pitched the
Brooklyn Robins to victory.
One hit made Thursday by Harry
Heilmann, while Babe Ruth failed to
connect. put the Detroit star back
into s'whisker Lead in the race for
the American League batting cham
Rfnship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Grand Circuit Results
At Toledo OFT. MAINLY Aug. 10

2;I2 Pace; three heats; purse 81 900:
Toleda, b m (Gahagan) $50. 1
Carney the Great. & (Stokes) .2 Q
Lambetto. h (Ray) ........ 8 3
Ophelia V, b m tl1cMahon) .4
Lady c, Anna Moore also started.
T1me-2:o7%. 2:o5A. 2:o7h.
y The American Legion Three Year-old
Pace; three heats; purse $4,000:
Anna Bradford Girl, br I (Whitel
Lula Forbes, b (Thomas) 49,. s
aley SILK. (Palin) ...... Q
Flying Direct. CHI ray . 3 3 5
started
Time-2:o51s. 2.osA, 2:os.
Tho stesdman 1903 TrOt; three heats:
purse 81 800:
Lee Worthy. br h (white) .A II
ST5,a Worthy b g Murphy 80. 3
me Great Volo, b (Cox) 800. 8 2
Ea GI (Egan) .......... . 4
Time :07%, 2:o2%. 2:o2h.
I'll Trot; three heats; purse 81 900.
kentucky Doune, br (stokes) 7 l 1
7Brandywine. b m (Childs) IL 3 e.
harvest Hs Lad. blk h palm :. 3 1 8 s.
Fair May br m (Coxl ~. 2
~ Utah, Belle at Law Miss Wilioughby.
I1me-2:oSh. 2:07h. 2:07A. 2:18A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Yesterdays Results


Tolede ..... 020 I ioq 600 Q
Bedient. Smith Merritt Alien.
louisville 49,. 600 200 O02-4 8 Q
Kansas City 80. 600 600 O1O-1 9 l
Deberry. Brotteln; Schupp, Wilkinson.
SfcCarty. skih.
Minneapolis ...... 600 $40 01'-5 S o
Palmero. Elliott; Triple. Grabowski.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York $3.50. 600 200 001-3 8 o
St Louis ... O1O 600 OOO-1 o
Pennock. schang; Danforth. SEVERED.
Boston ....... 600 o21 600 10 o
Ehmke, Murray. Devormer; Uhle. oNein.
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 OOO-o o
Oe Hin,,cb PERKINS. O Dsu SIS Bassler
Washington $3.50. EOS 600 100 IA o
Russell. Ruel:, Galore. Thurston. Graham
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1890. 00Q 600 ~001-1 2 Q
New York -. ..-. O02 100 10'-7 16 o
Benton Harrison. Gill. Hargrave; Watson,
Gowdy.
Ct louis ........ 600 600 1000 4 /
Brooklyn .....- Dol 001 1913 I
Haines. North, McCurdy; Grimes. Taylor.
pittsburgh 49,. O10 oo2 o2o-5 o /
Phiiadelphia - 400 600 OO4-S IL
Morrison. Schmidt; Mitchell, Weinert,
Belts. Wilson, Henline.
Chicago ......,....~ O02 800 O1O-6 IL
Boston .... 900 100 1909
Kaufman. O'Farrell; oeschger, Nc
&amara. Cooney. O'Neh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
HELEN WILLS IN
SEM|-FINALS OF
NET TITLE PLAY
Youthful Coast Tennis Star
Center of Attraction in
Women'S Tourney,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Preas SnOrts Editor

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IL
One step nearer the prize she has been
seeking for three years. Helen Wills,
the 17-year-old California girl, faced
another battle today against Miss
Eleanor Goss, the New York star, in
the semi-f1nals round of the American
Womens tennis championship.
Like Bobby Jones. the youthful
prodigy of golf. who threatened for
three years and reached the cham
pionshtp heights by meeting the most
exacting tests. the pretty Berkeley
miss fought her way into the semi
final round over the hardest oppos1
ton faced by any player in the tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. ASS'N-Ind. at MIlw. LOUSY
at L. =. Tol. at ST. P. Col. at Mime.
AMER LEAGUE-N Y at St. L. Wash.
ht Chi. Phila- at bet. (No others sched-
Aled-)
NATL LEAGUE-Cin. at n. 7. Pitts. at
Phila. Chi. at Bos. st. L. at Brklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Great Exhibition

In defeating Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane, England's greatest player, Miss
Wills played tennis Thursday that
never has been equaled. even by the
great Mile. Lenglen. and her game
thrilled with hope the fans who have
been almost praying for her to take
the championship away from Molla
Mallory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Mallory. CIaytOn Match

While interest was conferred today in
the drive Of Miss Wills for the cham
pionship. the other match OF the semi
finals between Mrs. Mallory and Mrs
r. c. Clayton. the lone survivor of
the British team, was expected to de-
velop into a real feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY
Meusel, Giants. Ia; Frisch Giants,
Ill; Hargraye. Reds, Ito; Boeckel,
Braves, 1-5: Neis Robins, IA Walker,
Phns. II: Fothergin. Tigers. Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

All Morris Street players are requested to
report promptly at 3 O'Clock Saturday, Aug.
Is, at diamond No. 3, Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

Toledo ...... O2O 100 OOO-3 7 o
st. Psul ... 600 401 OFT
Bedient. Smith: Merritt. Allen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

The Munro A c.. would like to book n
game Sunday witty some strong State or
local team. Call Randolph O70S and ask
for McAee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

Manager johnson Of the Lincoln A AS
is requested TO call Webster HOS between
9 and z p. m. and ask for Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

louisville 1880. 600 200 002-4 2
Kansas City 1904 600 600 O1O-1 9 1
Deberry. BrotteIn; Schupp, Wilkinson,
McCarty Skif
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

The Y. NJ. g. team holds a permit for
Garfield No. 3 and Is without a game for
Sunday. Call Drexel 1851 and ask for
Lawrence. Fast city teams take notice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
TsF7 - N 4 ~ " .
PATNlK.
z DOLBY pfevrati. Napsal
Zdensk Mccl.

kdyby historic donecko-krivo-
rozsk< Tepubliky msla vyznain
pro historiii svstovou, stal BY se
jist4 historickym vyrok jejiho psv-
niho a posledniho ministrsksho
preadenta Dorosilova: kdo
stojf ma patniku u domu Chursje-
yova. vl6dne msstem!''
Prostfanstvi u domu Curajevo-
va bylo tepnou mssta. Ctyfi =
lee vydst' 'ovaly U tohoto domu. u
nshoz stall patnik. 0 kterem pro-
nesena byla ona vyznamna slova.
Patnik dive opomijeny. zapo-
menuty. staf Sc "a revoluce Wei,
na kterou soustfed' oval Sc veyke-
n zajem mssta.
"velk& doba rodi velike lidi!"
Proc by velka doba donecko-kri-
soro1ske republiky nemohla no
di6 velike vsci. jako byl patnfk
! u domu Ghnrajevova9 VelikJch
lkd zrodiii nemohla!
Oh mSsta upirali Sc K patnku.
vIadl msstem. Heslo vyfknutt
ma patniku roznesly proudly kdi
do ctyf ulic a celemu msstu.
| Mssto lilo v horecce meetingi
a neDfihodnsj;i misto pro jich po.
fadanf bylo prostranstvi u dom,
Churajevova a ono prostranstvf o
Evladal patnik.
Behem one velike- dolby vystH
daily Sc ma nsm desitky roSnikI
lOzvalo-h Sc 5 patniku ''Vojnu d
vitszneho konce!' ozvalo Sc me
sto tymz hlasem. Bylo-li ma pat
r[niku vyfknuto ''Pryc 5 valkou!'
|odpovsdslo m9sto a ulice mohut
nym echem "Prys $ valkou!"
! Nemluvili lide. mluvil patnik
/ Nefikejte - duse davu.
AT zije volna Ukrajina.'
kficel patnik. "Ukrajina, Ukr,
Ejma!" odpovidalo mssto.
Lide kupili Sc kolem patniku ;
poslouchai. Tleskali mcnsevi
kim. jasali vstfic bolsevikGm
lbyli ochotni nositi ma ramenou bo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

Patnik mluvil .voji posIedni
fec. Ii. kdo stall kolem. sly;eli.
ze tfskla rama, ale nemeli kdy Sc
oto1iti. Ostatns stfelba ma ulici
nebyla zadnou vzacnosti. VidsE.
jak student polozil 81 ruku ma pr
sa. Pc tom gcstu nasledovalo
vzdy velke slovo. slovo, jez opa-
kovaly uiice a mssto. Slovo me-
pfichazelo. Student pfitiskI i
druhou ruku K nrsoum a pomalu.
opiraie Sc EDDY o zed', swell Sc
( zemi. Patnik domluvil.
Ubii!
Zastup Sc rozprchl. Nezname
ruce vitality mrtvold do prdjezdu
domu.
"Vyhral jsem," fekI Vaska
vstavaje.
"Vypijem." odpovsdsl Fedor.
- Ia nskoik okamzikd stall u
patniku. Tam je spatfil Dorosii-
low; vsdsl jiz, CO Sc stalo. Pat
mix byl opst obsazen - posice
Ivlady byla upevnsna.
Vecer ma straznici rude arma-
dy bylo rusno. Vasil opiIy kle-
eel ma podlaze. bije hlavou o
zem, plakal: 'Lide pravoslavny
Hfesil isem pred tebou a Hospo-
dinem, pro butelku vodky Glove
ka jsem ubil." Jeho soudruzi Sc.
deli ma prycnach a dobfe Sc ba-
viii. "Hospodine. bez odpusts.
nj Tveho nejsem hoden nesti jme.
no cloveka pravoslavneho! --
pokracoval Vasil We sve zpovedi
Ale jsem hoden nositi mum
dur rudeho oardisty," dolozil Fc-
dor, a hodil no nesetrns ma pryc-
nu.
Druhy den pfikazal Dorosilov
patnik vykopati. Velka vsc, -
zrozena velkou dobou. byla W.
vezena "a mesto - a pohozena.
Mfsto zistalo tiche. zakfiknute,
spjate rdousici rukou krvavs ru-
de svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
jovniky "a yolnou Ukrajinu.

JOVnlKy "a voinou OKIaJinu.
A Mezi davem propletali Sc
gazetcici. nabizeiice zvlastni Wy
dani novin. A zvlastni vydani
vychazela tfi-- ctyfikrate denns.
Vse Sc prodavalo: cigarety. IL
monada. zmrzlina nezbytna Sc
micka. O pohodli davu bylo
postarano. a dav Sc bavil. tie
skal. kficel. huboval. louskal Sc
"a nsho patnik, velka vsc zroze-
mfSka, koufil a nemysM. Myshl
ma velkou dobou.
DoroSilov spfavns vystihl W.
znam patniku. v porads. kona-
ne ' pfedvecer yyhliseni donec-
ko-krivorozske repubEky prohla-
sill dGrazns: "Obsadit patnik!''
konisaf vojenstvi pfijal rozkaz
- pred rozednsnim byl patnik
obsazen a "a osobniho veleni mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
Dorosilov wal klobouk a fekl

Dorosilov wal klobouk a fekl
"Poid'me!"
Patnik mluvil jests. Lide Sc
kupii kolem nsho. hlava ma hla-
vs. Kfieeh. iasali. Ma konci u
lice objevili Sc diva rudi gardiste.
Sh vravoravym. nejistym krokem
opilcd. Byh to Fedor a Vaska.
Obraz, ktery Sc jim zjevil, pr
vcdl jc jakz TAXI do rovnovahy.
Bezradne ma sebe pohledli.. ca
ted'3
"Ubiju." fekl Vaska. "stfelim
tam!"
Fedor zavrtsl havou: NE
trefi;I"
"TrefimT'' rozohooval Sc Va
sill, ''vsad SCI"
% butylku vodky. Platip"
Vaska znaleckym okem odme-
I'll vzdalenost, poklekl a pozorns
namifil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
,si:s, si:;1; s. Pe'iss move

1isas 11:.as byl '''ss move
Rano pocalo Sc nhssto shroma-
zdovati u patniku. Vykfik pro-
testu pfckvapeni 4aznsl. Pat
mix pod bajonety nkmohI "a ne
mluviti myyliti. |Msli mysEti
sami; a tomu jiz oAvykH. Ale
nenasel Sc mkdo. do BY chtsl
stoupnouti ma hroty baionetd.
Lide zapomnsli "a patnik. -
Dorosilov nezapo69i9E. kazdy
den opakoval komisafi vojenstvi:
|"Obsadt patnik!" A konnsaf 70
jenstvf kazdS den .osobns zava-
IdsI straz k patniku. To byla
veykera jeho prace. Ostatni
komisafi nedelali vdb4 niccho.
Ma strait a pstnfkd stall jed
noho dne diva rudi s{rdiste. Va
|sil Fedor. Byloyto jiz kon-
Gem fijna nastal citelny chlad.
Staff cely den patniku nebylo
pravs ncjpSfjcmnsjsim zamsstna-
MIN.
-T.oshu s.is sxpIt zaliss.
SCI" fekl FeIoT.
"Eh co 6a;c. vodky vypit!"
"Vodkya" pfekvapens tazal sc
Fedor. "a je moline dostat3'
Vim. chces? Patniku nikdo
neukradne! Neni to dalekol"
. Fedor zakolisal. PAX volnym
pQhybem hodil ma rameno pusku
a kkl: "Pojd'I"
Vodka zvitszila mad povin-
nosti.
Lide Sc zastavovafi: Chodite-
Ii denns kolem nsceho, CO jednou
vase oci nenaleznou ma obvyklem
mists = zastavite Sc take. Pat
mix byl volny. Eide zmirnoyali
krok a kupili Sc kolem nsho. Ce-
kali. az patnik promhvi, a pro-
mluvil.
MIady student stall ma ,patni-
ku. 'Pryc 5 bolseviky! Valku
do vitszneho konce!" Mssto me
10 radost jako dits ze ztracene a
znovu nalezene hraeky. Opako-
valo: "Pryc $ bolseviky!"
Dorosilov zavolal konfisafe vo-
Ijenstui: 'Je patnik obsazen2"
! Sam jsem zavad1f strait
"A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
zE SKOLY.

"uved'te nam nyni, Jarko
'nejaky hodne makavy priklad
re je zeme kulata."
Yak: "Prosim, globus!"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28

Thursday, p. m, Junior League at
parsonage.
At the Methodist church, Monday
evening, December gath, the Christ
mas exercises and Christmas tree
were held. Among those taking
part in the program, THE Star Still
Shines" were the following Solo
list, Janet Irvine; Spirit Of Christ
mas, Miss Berl Cram; messengers,
Alice Powell, Ruth Head, Cora
Knowles, Lois Knowles; Japanese
children, Vanessa Irvine. Maxine Abb
hey; missionary's child, Margaret
Stevens; singers during the process
sional, Mrs. Forest Ray, Miss Chispa
Rowell, Miss Esther Manson. The
accompaniment was Grace Philbrook.
The children's program was as fol-
lows: Recitation. Adella Murphy; ex-
ercise, Angie York, Henry McClin-
tick; song, Dorothy AbbeyIe Madena
Irvine, Lula Adams, Almon Head,
Jerome Adams: recitation, Frank
Bernett; recitation, Evelyn Knowles;
exercise, Sterling Knowles, Almon
Head, Jerome Adams. Thanks are
due to all who helped in any way
in the Christmas celebration, especial
ly to Mr.. Eldred Head for his kind
ness in arranging for the lighting.
The pastor and his mother desire to
thank all who so generously remem-
bered them and to extend to all heart
lest wishes for a happy New Year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Bethlehem" was the thought of a
beautiful evening service.
On Monday evening splendid
chorus rendered most beautiful
Christmas anthems and hymns inter-
spersed with tabeau and pageant
features. Mrs. Susie Young and Miss
Alta Ellis should be given much credit
as well as the large chorus for their
splendid work. Following the en-
tertainment Santa Claus appeared and
generously dispersed gifts to both
old and young
At the official board meeting held
on Tuesday evening of last week, the
question of paying Off the church debt
was earnestly discussed and it was
finally agreed to leave the matter un-
till the next Quarterly Conference. 1t
was voted to have an Honor Roll for
Civil War veterans for World War
veterans and for ministers who have
served in these different fields from
the NJ. f. Church here In town.
Our church is closing the year with
an earnest, handwriting pastor at
the helm and many willing workers
who are looking forward to a year Of
great achievement in 1924
North Arson friends will be inter
ested in the following announcement:
The new recital hall or auditorium of
the Scranton Conservatory of Music.
built as an addition to the Conserva-
tory building on Mulberry street, was
opened Saturday morning by the di-
rector, Prof. Alfred Pennington, the
occasion being the first of his weekly
educational piano recitals for this
season. Additional interest was CIV
en- the recital by the fact that it was
also the first appearance in the Con-
servatory's recitals of Miss Elizabeth
B. Adams, vioinst, of Boston, now a
member of the Conservatory teach
ing staff. Miss Adams made a charm
ing picture on the stage, and her
exquisite violin playing excited the
students to high pitch of enthus-
iasm. She was called again and
again to the stage to acknowledge
their applause. Miss Adams will be
heard frequently in the series of Con-
servatory recitals to be given this
coming season, as we'll as in the pub
lie concerts of the city. Miss Adams
will pass the Xmas holiday season
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Adams at 70 South State street,
Concord, ~ Fl.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

Whereas Nellie F. Sprague of En'i
den, Somerset County, State of MalI
by her Mortgage Deed, dated the thii
tieth day of July, A. d. 1919. and Il
corded in the Somerset County Regs|
try of Deeds, Book 347, Page 2Sl, con
veyed to me. the undersigned, csj
tain parcel of real estate situate 4
New Portland, in the County of Sorl
erset, and bounded and described
follows, to wit:
Bounded on the north by land ownsl
or occupied by William Wyman a
highway leading from Willard Wh1
tens to West New Portland; on "
east by land of Henry Merry; on "
south by Carrabassett River; on
west by land of Herbert>Lovejoy, WI
liam Wyman and John Bubier, and u
ing all and the same real estate gu
veyed to said Nellie f. Sprague y
Fred w. Cole. by Warranty Deed, dHe1
July 80, 1919. II
And whereas. the condition of az
mortgage has been broken, now na'l
fore, by reason of the breach ol ~
condition thereof l claim foreciosu'
Of said mortgage. ~
December {. 1923. ' v"
3w50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
WEST MOSCOW

We wish to publicly thank through
the columns of your valued paper the
very generous manner In which the
Good Will Club remembered us this
past Christmas 1t was great sur
prise to us and we appreciate it more
than words can express. We thank
you one and all and wish the Club and
it's members a very Happy New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM p Baker
Fred Collins and Leo Hill have both
killed their pigs this week. Butch
ering seems to be the order of the
day.
The Washington school had their
Christmas tree and entertainment last
week. There was a goodly attendance
but not as many as in past years.
Charles Collins filled the role of dear
old Santa in his usual capable man
ner and all in all 1t was a jolly time
and great success.
Harry Washburn of Bingham has
been up overhauling the gasoline en-
CINE owned by Austin Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Baker spent
Christmas with Mrs. Waldo Dunton.
The Dunton family in which there
is scarlet fever have been moved to
the town farm again.
Our tax collector wishes all who
have not paid their taxes for 1924 to
remember she is ready to do her duty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
FoRECLosURE NOTICE

Whereas, Alice Kimball OF Hartland
in the County Of Somerset and State
of Maine by her mortgage deed dated
October 10th, 1911 and recorded In the
Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book 307,
Page 81. conveyed to Richard J. Good
rich and Joseph b. Goodrich a certain
lot or parcel OF land situated in said
Hartiand and bounded and described
as follows: On the north by land Of
Fred p. Thompson; on the east by land
OF Fred Cool; on the south by land of
George Hart; on the west by land of
Henry wellington; and whereas the
said Joseph B. Goodrich deceased and
Phoebe c. Goodrich was duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the last
will and testament of the said Joseph
B. Goodrich; and whereas the said
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
THE FORKS

Schools closed the 14th of Deem
Der for long vacation much to the
regret of the teacher and scholars as
his mild beautiful winter it's much
better for school than the last of June
The pupils OF Burleigh high gave
Prof. Dougherty surprise party at
the close, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
s. c. Durgin that was enjoyed by all.
Popcorn and candy were served.
The young ladies of the town gave
a very nice entertainment in the
church last Saturday with a Christmas
tree. Everyone went and had a nice
time.
Leona Farley from Pennington and
Beatrice Marshall from Bangor. Car
rol Farley from Auburn are all home
for the holidays.
The picture THE Best Man" was
shown to a good house at Bowers
hall last night and was a good one.
Milton Morris has installed a radio
that they are enjoying very much.
Harry Berry took party to Jack
man to the dance Christmas eve.
We hear that Herbert Durgin and
wife are getting along fine in their
confectionery business at Skowhegan.
Roland Fitzsimmons is home from
Skowhegan for over Christmas.
Mrs. Chas. Hackett is gaining very
slowly. Her daughter Mrs. Turgeon
from Boston is still with her.