davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

1910 acres in Share 7 Conception de
Ca r citos Grant more particula: ly
described as being that part Of Share
Number 7 lying in tbs Rancho Viejo
Resaca, the north boundary line being
the South boundary line Of Lots 81 and
a part Of Lets % Of the N. T. Master
son Subdivision, the east boundary Of
Share no. Z; the Yves. boundary Of
Share No. T.; the south boundary
line NJ right angles to the west line OF
Share No. z, the beginning p int Of
which is a point in the west line Of
Share No. Z, north q d grees east, a
dis ance Of 4796 8 feet from the inter
section of the west line of Share No.
Z with the base line Of Share No. 7.
$685. acres in Conception de Carri-
citos Grant more particularly de-
scribcd as beginning at a point on the
East line Of Share No. s Of the Conctp.
cion de Carrisitos Grant, said point be-
ing south q deg. o. min. a distance Of
1884 feet Of the intersection Of the
east line Of Share No. 5 with the center
line Of San Benito and Rio Grande
r. R.; thence south Fl deg. "a min. west
along the east line Of the above de-
scribed Share No. s, 1878 feet, TO a ccr-
ner; thence north 81 deg. 26 min. west
a distance Of 300 feet; thence north
q deg. rs min. west q distance cf 500
feet; thence north 10 deg. 20 min. west
a distance of 800 feet; thence north
20 deg. 48 min. east a distance Of 1878
feet; thence north 20 deg. 60 min. east
a distance of 1897 feet; thence north
80 deg. 10 min. west a distance o. 1882
feet; thence south 81 deg. rs min. cas-;
a distance Of HOO feet; s,u:h 20 deg.
25 min. west a distance of 1l76.7 feet;
thence south 81 deg. 25 min. east a dis
tance Of 616.0 feet; thence south 9 deg.
Is min. east a distance of lib "a feet
10 the place Of beginning.
7.S0 acres Of land cut Of Share 6.
Conception de Carricitos Grant more
particularly described as being that part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Legal Notices
CONSTABLE SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
COUNTY or rAMEknNl

COUNTY OF CAMEkON)
Notice is hereby gii en- that b. virtue
OF a certain Order CT Sale, issued out OF
the Honorable Criminal District oours
or lame Oh County, Texas, on the 18th
cay o. Deeembe- A.. D.. 1914, by Jno. p.
Seaman. CLERK OF sud ! curt, by virtue
Of a Judgment for Tax Lien for the sum
= ~S.~- -.1--.-u --L4. .-.-.u.eu a..d
atty Seven Dollars n Fifty Eight
Cents and costs Of suit, under a judy
LAen1 IN favor OK Cameron County
Hater Improvement District Number
one IN q certain cause in said Court
Numbered i31, ana styicd: Came. on
Couaty water improvement District No.
one vs.. y. I. Mastelson ana W. w.
Moore, Trustee, pi-ced in my hands for
se.Nlte, l, r. L. Reed, as constable of
Precinct No. = o. Cameron County,
texas, aid on the 18th day OF december.
A. d. lJ-4 levy On cerra. Real Estate,
situateG IL Cameron Nou.ty, Texas, le-
S r bed as follows, to-w.t:
Situated in Cameron County, Texas;
1s- 80 .es o. cameron
County Water Improvement Distriet
-,-.--~~l S..S
Lon q. Till Subdivision Of the Con-
oep.con de Carricllos Lrant, as shown
o. ,ha Official Nay thereof in Book z,
y. 70. May Iteco as of cameron County,
A-Aas. as IUIlows to-wit.
All OF Block. As containing 40 acres;
Block Us, Z1.5U acres; Book 81, 9.G5
acres; Block 81, 1892 acres; Block 81,
1881 acres; F'ock g., 1910 acres; Bloc6
"a, 1890 acres.
N. 4. hasteison Subdivision, all Of
these certain tracts, lots Or Blocks in
Shares 2, ), 4, 5 &, 7, 8 and $ in the
Conception de Carrisitos Grant, acord-
ing to the map thereof recorded in Vol
ume 5 p. ii, May Records in office Of
County Clerk Of Cameron County,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
CHRISTMAS VISIT
PAID FROM MARS
Ry ALBERT APPLE

A phantom nan from Mars, ex-
ploring in an airplane. visited our
earth. He landed at night in a
clearing at the centar of a forest.
Leaving his plane, he set forth to
a great city and mingled for days
among the people.
Now. this man from Mars had a
magical power of making himself
Invisible. SO no one saw him.
Returning 10 Mars, he repcrtsd.
me earth people impressed me as
selfish, self-centeIcd. It's every
man for himself. They scheme
against each 9th r and are quiltv
Of meanness, even crimes, in a
struggle to get more wealth than
they need. Life on earth Il .
hard fight. wea isome, ~disappoint-
ing. The earth ings are not vet
sufficiently civilized to realize that
they would al be richer and hap
pier by coop ratinc-by helping
instead of opposing each Other.
The result is hat in a world Of
plenty there are millions of I'M
fortunates who have only the bare
necessities Of lie. Envits and
jealousness are rife. 1t must be
a wretchcd place TO live.
The Martians set their phar-
tom explorer back to earth. He
arrived on Christr $ Eve. spent a
few days and returned hons amaz-
ed. This time he reported:
The earthlings hive a most OK.
traordinary festival known as
Christmas. On tn S day, every
one is generous. kind, happy. 1t is
the only day i. the year when the
goal of the earthlings is to give
instead Of to get. With thrills of
pleasure they bestow gifts en- their
loved ones. They seek out the
poor and help them literally. All
is peace, happiness, good fellow
ship"
Inc phantom explorer paused
n eyed his bewildered listeners
The remarkable part Of Christ
mas on EARTH" said he. SIS that
the earthlings realize Christmas
is the %happiest day of the year by
reason Of this Christmas spirit. II
seems not TO occur to them that
all other days could be as happy
if the Christmas spirit were in
force all the tine instead Of Just
n day a year. Perhaps. later
when they see the light, every day
viii be like Christmas. True hap
piniss Is IN unselfishncss, liberal
ify and helping Others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
As she sized him up

Ambassador Richard Washbur1 Child.
sailing homeward on the George Wash
ington. told a story about a corpulent
statesman.
This corpulent person." he said,
"orce made a speech before a SUNDAY
school. He talked about rewards and
punishments-the rewards that are the
neei of a good life. the punishments
that a bad life entails.
"And now. children" he yelled dra-
matically, as he whacked the lectern
with his enormou hand now, chill
erer, what would happen to me after J
d.ed.ifL led bad life?"
A snauEhty little girl piped in a shiil
fat would he in the fire for
ttsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

John A. Hill Subdivision Of the Con-
cepcion de Carricitos G.. ant, as shown
upon the Official Map thereof, recorded
in Block 4, p. %, Map Records of Gamer
on County, Texas, as follows, to-wit:
Block 8, containing $3.50 acres.
Block 8 containing 1855 acres.
Block 10, containing 40.18 acres.
Subdivision "A" Of the Conception de
Carricitos Grant, as shown on the Of
fetal may thereof recorded in Book /,
p. 20, Map Records Of Cameron County,
Texas, as follows, to-wit:
Block 81. containing 51.20 acres.
Block as, containing 1884 acres.
Block az, containing 57.52 acres.
Block As, containing 14.63 acres.
Block 49, containing 30.47 acres.
Block rs, containing 42.81 acres.
Block 80, containing 1850 acres.
Block SO, containing 22.71 acres.
F. q. Bishop Subdivision Of the Con-
cepcion de Carricitos Grant, as shown
on the official Map thereof recorded in
Book 4, Map Records Of Cameron
County, Texas, as follows. to-wit:
Block l, north SO acres.
Block 38, 1886 acres.
Block AZ, 1859 acres.
Block 4S. 24.23 acres.
Block So, 22.5 acres.
Block 63, 1926 acres.
Block 81, 1927 acres.
Block IS, 44.59 acres.
Block sc, 44.39 acres.
Block 81, 51.19 acres.
Block 88, 50.74 acres.
Block 80, 44.39 acres.
Block 90, 1911 acres.
Block 81, 29.68 acres.
Block %, 1926 acres.
Block SO, 1903 acres.
McLeod's Palm Subdivision Of lands
in the Conception de Carricitos Grant,
according to the unrecorded plat there
of, as follows, to-wit:
Block 8, containing 1873 acres.
Block 10, containing 5.95 acres.
Block IA, containing 5.36 acres.
Block is, containing 9.92 acres.
Block Is, containing 9.40 acres.
Block II, containing 4.S5 acres.
Block is, containing 4.65 acres.
Block 20, containing ASS acres.
Block 2l, containing 4.85 acres.
Block %, containing 6.015 acres.
Block %, containing 3.O74 acres.
Block "a, containing 4.85 acres.
Block 25, containing 4.85 acres.
Block 27, containing 4.85 acres.
Block "a, containing 1886 acres.
Block 38, containing 6.127 acres.
Block 43, containing 9.85 acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26

AN ADVERTISERS PLEDGE CAN BE
REDEEMED ONLY BY YOUR
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
Foot, Mouth Disease
In Belgium Spreads
(By The Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS, Dec. 26.-Foot and mouth
disease among cattle is still spreading
in Belgium. according to latest reports.
showing that there are cases of the dis
ease in 1884 farm yards scattered in 983
villages Of the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
Synthetic Law Branded Illegal

New York.-The synthetic law, a
blend of state and federal statutes
under which Prohibition Director Yel-
lowley raided cafe and arrested four
patrons as material witnesses, was
called illegal and unheard Of by Fed
eral Commissioner Boyle. when the
prisoners We're arraigned before him
The commissioner warned Director
Yellowley that the agents who con-
Quoted the raids were subject to
charges of false arrests. The four
witnesses were dismissed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
Lorain Death Loss 81

Lorain, Ohio.-Efforts are being
made to make an authentic inventory
of the property damage sustained by
this city in the tornado which demol-
ished the main business section and
much of the residential section. The
loss has been estimated at $25, 100000
to $30000,000. The death list was re-
duced one, to sixty-four, when it was
definitely established that Harry Arndt
was duplication of Harry Artin, who
was killed in the State Theater block.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
Use of super-Power Advocated

London.-The Importance of super.
power development as a factor in I'M
proving public welfare was endorsed
at the world power conference by
speakers of many nationalities, includ-
ing American, British, Spanish and
italian. James 2. Noonan, president
of the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, declared that
American labor had no quarrel with
such developments and was ready to
cooperate with finance and engineer
ing skill to bring the power industry
to It's finest development.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
Broadway Limited Wrecked

Lancaster, Pa.-The broadway Lin
ited," one of the Pennsylvania rail-
roads fastest passenger trains from
New York to Chicago, was wrecked
one mile east of this city, eight of the
nine cars leaving the rails. Two wom-
en- passengers and one member of the
crew We're slightly hurt.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
FIRST DAY AND NIGHT AIR MAIL
RECEIVED ON OPPOSITE
COASTS
POSTAL TEST SUCCESS
MAIL PILOTS REACH SAN FRAN
CISCO AND HAZLEHURST ON
SCHEDULE TIME

San Francisco.-The first west und
air mail, which had left Mineola, n. Y,
"a hours and 40 minutes earlier, ar
rived at the air mall field here. The
two planes, which arrived five seconds
apart, were piloted from Reno, New,
by Curr II. Winslow and w. Huking.
The mail which had started west
from New York at IL :05 eastern day
light saving time, had traversed the
width of the continent in total
elapsed time ten seconds more than
the schedule for the New York-San
Francisco service.
Six sets of pilots had driven the
planes which carried the westbound
mail. Eight hundred and eighty-flve
miles had been traversed in the dark.
Hazlehurst Field, New York-The
first east-bound transcontinental mail
service airplanes, plloted by Wesley l..
Smith, arrived here six minutes behind
schedule, with u pouches of mail
weighing 231 pounds.
The plane left Cleveland IA minutes
behind schedule, due to the delay of a
mail truck.
Although Pilot Smith encountered an
unfavorable east wind of twenty miles
an hour and a thunder shower over the
coal region of Pennsylvania, he
picked up eight minutes.
One of the pouches contained an as
sOrtment of fresh-cut Colorado flow
ers for Mrs. Calvin Coolidge from Mrs.
james b. Power, wife of the postmas-
ter of San Francisco.
The San Francisco mail reached
here thirty-two hours and five min
utes after being dispatched from Crissy
field.
Omaha.-Formalitie and novelty of
the first flight over, and with mail to
be moved along on a minute-saving
schedule, fllers of the night air mail
service have settled into the routine
of carrying the transcontinental mail
on time.
The whoops and shouts that greeted
the first ship as they swooped out of
the darkness onto the Illuminated
landing fields are missing. In con-
trast to the crowds which hailed each
arrival, mechanics reused from sleep
inspected incoming planes and tuned
up those scheduled to go out. Field
attaches instead of high postal Off
cials transferred the mail from one
plane to another
w. c. Hopson, who left Chicago sew
eral hours earlier, was the first flier
to land at the Omaha field. Frank
Yager hoped off a short time later
for Cheyenne, Wyo, with one stop
scheduled ut North Platte.
Pilots reported the flares marking
the course worked perfectly and
vorable.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

IT. Robinson through Gov. Charles I
Brough.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

gagged in peeling pulp in the Notch
woods when the accident occurred
Several good strings of fish have
been taken from the river below the
dam, mostly by anglers from town.
Henry Merry and daughter Miss
Caroline Merry who haye passed the
winter in California, have returned
and been spending some time with
their son and brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Merry at their milk
farm home near MalbOn's Mills.
Mrs. Charles Walker recently en-
tertained as guests, her mother Mrs.
Eta Lacasce from town and her aunt.
Mrs. William Paine of Portland, for
mer resident of Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden of Port
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hilton
of Hinckley were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holden on the Cross road. All en-
joyed visit to the Page farm in the
afternoon to see the fine herd of Hol-
stems.
Howard and Lloyd Holden who have
passed the winter in Florida, are re-
turning this week. Monday night
they were in Augusta stopping with
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Holden, a message home saying they
were bringing an alligator along. We
think the climate in Maine this spring
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
STARKS

Rose Horton and son were in
Pennington Monday.
Iva Rollins of Bingham is working
for X. l.. Soule.
L. O. Grey and Glen Robinson
went to Rowe Pond fishing last
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Beane of Skowhegan
spent Memorial Day with her sister,
Mrs T. e Frederic.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Whipple were
Sunday guests of his sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs L. l.. Lambert
of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson OF
Dover Foxcroft spent the week end at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bunker OF
Mercer and Cora Farrand OF Massa-
chnsetts recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Farrand
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Sawyer took an
auto trip to Dead River Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robbins and
daughter of Wilton visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterry last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Frederic, Glenn
Frederic and Mrs. Lizzie Frederic
we're guests of relatives in Temple
Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
MALBON'S MILLS

Mrs Charles Walker has a new
piano. Her daughter Miss Miriel IS
taking violin lessons of Prof. Kendall
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Weatherhee
have n new baby girl born Saturday,
June 1st. They now have four boys
and two girls.
Charles Walker and Carl Salisbury
of this place went to Brighton Sunday
fishing.
Thomas Breingan from town re-
ports a splendid catch OF trout at
Bulldog Pond Friday and Saturday
last. where he went with a party OF
other young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Crowell accom-
panied their son and wife, Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Crowell on trip to May
field. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Potter and Mrs.
Potter's sons, Jesse Bradley and
Clyde Swift, left Friday morning for
a trim to Gardiner by way OF Smith
field, TO spend Memorial day with
friends. They returned home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Seamans have a
new Ford car.
Verne Wiley, rural mail carrier,
has n new Ford runabout for carry
ing the mail.
s. II. Bradbury had the misfortune
to cut his right hand quite badly sew
ering the cord of the middle finger,
requiring surgical treatment to repair
damages. Mr.. Bradbury was en-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Gowcn of Som
ervillc. Mass were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Harris several days last
week.
Mrs. Frank Penney and daughter
Phyllis of Oldtown have been guests
of her sister Mrs r. H. Harris.
That Good Gulf Gasoline 23c at Holt
& flights.
The Flag Day entertainment that
was to have been public has been can
eelled
There will he pictures at Town
Hall Saturday evening, June 7th.
The Grange and S. of V. will hold
their dances at Grange Hall and
Town Hall, Friday evening, June 6.
Prof. and Mrs Walter Farnham Of
Medford Hillside, Mass. passed Mem
orial with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Harris.
Supt. and Mrs. Clarence Dickey of
Frankfort have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. &. A. Maxfield
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxield pass
ed Memorial at Bingham. Mrs. Max
wells father accompanied them home
for a visit
Mrs. Forrest McNally of Benton,
Mrs. Walter Harris of Fairfield pass
ed Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland OF
Skowhegan were callers at George
Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Cool, Mrs. Carolyn
Bussey and Mrs. Emma Cool motored
to Waterville Sunday to pass the day
with Mrs. Guy Laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mason are the
parents of baby boy.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the birth of baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gowen of Westbrook. Mrs.
Gowen was formerly Miss Edna Nye
of Canaan.
Miss Alice Holt and friend Of Nor
way passed the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edin Holt.
Clayton, little son of Grover Mason,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
OH! MY BACK!
Aching Backs Make Life Miserable
For Many Skowhegan People.

It isn't right to suffer day in and
day out with dull, unceasing backache.
Or be utterly miserable with sharp
stabs of pain whenever you stoop or
lift. But chances are you ciU suffer
these tormenting aches and pains as
long as your weakened kidneys are
neglected. You may have headaches
too, spells of dizziness and urinary
disorders. Then use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Elk.
periences of Skowhegan people prove
the merit of Doans.
Mrs. W. NJ. kincad, 30 Court St.
Skowhegan, says: Il had an attack Of
backache and it put me past going foi
several days. | couldn't move in any
direction, as shooting pains almost
took my breath away My eyes swell
ed and there were sacs under them
My kidneys didn't act regularly, eth
er. used Doan's Pills and after five
boxes | was as we'll as ever"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
SMTTUFIELD

On Thursday, May goth, relatives
and friends gathered at Mosquito
Castle the cottagd Of G. A. Groves to
celebrate the oath birthday Of his
mother Mrs Naomi Groves. She is
remarkably smart for a woman OF her
years. reads. sews and helps around
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Hartford and
son Leroy visited l.. l. Hartford and
family over the holiday and week end.
Mr.. Hartford's mother, Mrs. Esther
Hartford returned with them to their
home in Auburn.
Mrs. Dora Cunliff, teacher of the
village gave very nice program APP
propriate for Memorial Day on
Thursday afternoon. There were
Rotations and singing after which
the children carried flowers to the
soldiers graves in the village Gene
terry.
Miss Flora Mosher has her new
store completed and opened to the
public Monday, June End.
r. d. Groves, L. Il. Charles and L.
I. Hartford have installed water sys-
TENS in their homes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
MERCER

Miss Cora Farrand of Midway,
bert Farrand and family.
Frank Wade of Pennington was in
town Friday.
Emmon McKechnie is to build n
store across the road from his resi-
dence. in the near future where he
will have n line of groceries to sell.
A crowd of Young people hung
Clarence and Evelyn Hanson a May
basket Thursday evening. Games
were played and all enjoyed a good
time.
Phoebe Haywood, housekeeper in
the deaconess home in Portland, call
ed on Miss Clara Smith, Wednesday.
Mrs. Harris Farrand and infant
daughter Dorothy spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. H. A. Farrand.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stockford are
the happy parents Of little daughter
born May 3lst
Mrs. Susan Mcdonald and little son
of Gardiner have been visiting rela-
tiyes in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson Of
Vassalboro spent the week end in
town with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nellie Bacon is quite Ill at
her home
Miss Irene Hilton who has been
teaching school in Wilton for the past
year, expects to close her school this
week. and will pass her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hill
ton.
Philip Bacon and family Of Belgrade
Lakes visited at the home of his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. John w. Bacon.
before leaving for New York, We'd
nesday, where he expects to be for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ladd and chill
dren visited at the home Of Cyra
Charles, Sunday.
Don't forget the concert at the
church on children's day, next Sun
day at ? p. m. BE sure and come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
worst FORM Of
INDIGESTION
Disappeared Under tho Fruit
Treatment HFuit-a-tivsS'

People are often amazed when they
hear of case like Mrs. Hammond's.
Yet it is the most natural thing in the
world to eat plenty of fruit for Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia and otherstomach
troubles-and to try and overcome
Constipation and Biliousness by
eating figs and prunes.
Fruit.a-tives made of the inten-
sified juices of apples, oranges, figs
and prunes combined with tonics, will
relieve stomach and bowel troubles.
Mrs. E. G. Hammond, 2lS Sykes St.,
Groton, NY. says: "Last February,
| started using "Fruit-a-tives' for
Indigestion and Constipation of the
worst kind. Fruit-a-tives entirely
relieved me and 1 would not be
withouty your valuable "Fruit-a-tives"
in the home".
25c. and Soc. a box--at dealers
or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George BIa'suen
business callers in Watervlle
day.
Lyman Tracy and family na'1
ed to Aliens Mills. ,.r,
Ensign Lawrence anu "a"
Augusta held an entertainment
hall Monday evening -. I,
Mrs. Pearl Ladd is Worhi"s i
grade Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs Almon Nes''
visiting relatives in town; IS,
Bert Warren WAS a o"S'H'
in Wateryille Monday .,,ivl
A crew of men have n nhl
town to peel lumber for NO'1l
senault of Lewiston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

Send for prospectus,
and investigate this in
vestment while it lasts.
You assume no obliga-
tions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
ROM

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson have
been spending few days with Mrs.
Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
W. Plaisted of Limerick
Edwin Kelley and George Tibbetts
have had a milking machine installed
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bullen of
New Sharon have been passing a few
days with Mrs. Bullen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George LeBarOn.
Thelma LeBaron and Ermine Blais-
dell, students at Pennington Normal
School spent the week end at their
home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Howell and
Mrs. George Tibbetts attended church
in Augusta Sunday,