davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

Science tells US that an ar
ticle of 4 given weight would
weigh less at a given altitude,
and il it reached far enough and
beyond the earth's atmosphere
it would remain suspended, /. e.,
the earth's gravity would cease
to affect its return to earth.
Questions: lis gravity and at
Tlospheric pressure the same
and one thing? Can it be
that objects and matter are held
to the earth by said pressure?
3-If atmospheric pressure was
removed, or was to become zero
pressure, what would become Of
the Newton Theory? Would
objects on the earth. then be
driven into space by centrifugal
force-also the earth itself fly
asunder? 5-Would there be a
rotary motion to the earth If
there were no atmospheric pres !,
sure?-J. G., Fort Humphreys,
Va"
r HAVE quoted this letter so
fully because it presents with
Il unusual clearness state or
mind concerning elementary scien-
tific facts and principles that other
less explicit inquiries have shown
to be widespread. think IT also
indicates that in schools language
is generally taught more success
fully than science.
The latter part of the opening
statement Of the letter Is a curl
GUS example of a total m1sappre-
hension Of simple scientific facts,
which ought not to be ignored, or
remain unanswered, because so
many persons share it in appar-
emit good faith.
science certainly does tell us
that with increase of altitude
above the earth's surface body
of q given mass decreases IN
weight. But science just as GER
tainly does not tell us that II the
altitude is sufficient to place the
body outside of, or above, the at.
mosphere, the earth's gravity
would cease to affect it at all, and
IL would remain suspended. II
that were so, the earth could not
hold the moon in its orbit.
Pull Of Atmosphere.
The force Of gravity simply de-
creases in proportion to the square
of the increase Of distance, with
out any regard to the atmosphere,
for it is a notable quality Of grav-
itation that it acts with undi-
minished force through all inter-
vening bodies, as well as through
empty space.
If a body weighing pound at
the earth's surface were elevated
to a height of 1000 miles above
the surface it would weigh one
quarter of a pound,s because 1t
would be twice as far from the
center of gravity as it was when
resting on the earth. And when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
Our Salesman

General Pershng going visit number of other South
American countries after leaving Peru
This good thing for it's valuable have somebody drop
in and call Southern brothers now and then and
General Pershng good representative as we could
have sent
His illustrious military service will impress them down
yonder, and his personality will do the rest
And then he viii suggest the power behind the Monroe
Doctrine which is the Western Hemisphere insurance which
carry for South Americas safety and North America
peace Of mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

ly near the title line. In addition,
many papers devote considerable
column space to the publishing of
detailed local weather data, tables
showing weather conditions In
other cities, special articles. wealth.
err stories, news paragraphs, and
almost daily comments on current
weather.
In the latest annual report OF
i the Weather Bureau, the press
of the nation is assured that its
friendly and cordial cooperation
is considered of priceless value
in the dissemination Of weather
advices and indeed Indispensable
to the efficient functioning Of the
bureau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
NEWSPAPERS GREAT AID TO
WEATHER BUREAU

An extremely important service
is performed by the newspapers
Of the country in their relation to
the work Of the Weather Bureau
of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Approximately
2,400 daily newspapers are print.
in the United States. The wealth
err forecasts are published by
practically all Of them, the only
exceptions being those having
only local circulation without tele-
graphic news or press associa.
ton affiliations. Generally the
forecasts appear in a prominent
way on the first page and usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
ss:a= ss,9s: By ELSIE ROBINSON

ever stand behind a man who does such an
unnatural, indecent, uni Christian thingi''
Don't be too rash in your statements,
my friends You may not know the law as
well as John JONES' Facts would seem to
indicate that you don't. FOR THE LAW
UPHELD JOHN JONES IN JUST SUCH
AN AGREEMENT, That's what that clip
ping means.
Lloyd Swiggy didn't want that baby
don't know why he didn't want the baby.
The news doesn't psychoanalyze Lloyd's
reluctance to become papa It merely
states how he safeguarded himself against
inconvenience in that event. Judge Busick
and his jury didn't think much Of Lloyd's
little stunt, and they didn't hesitate to give
him the mean edge of the decision. Where
upon Lloyd appealed and the appellate court
llnheld him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
Where Is Thy Sting?

Three thousand barrels of beer thrown into the river
a Philadelphia This wss something of loss the people
that owned it, but far greater loss to the Philadelphia
undertakers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
THIs is the year 1924.

"HIS is the year 1924
Beyond my office an American flag
Il flaunts its bright glory above the
richest nation man has ever built upon this
earth
The streets are filled with free and pros
porous people, Boosting Of their wealth and
culture.
Upon the affairs candles burn in memory
of that gentle prophet whose precepts we
profess to follow.
How proud we are, we rich, free Christian
Americansl
How sure of our high place in human
history!
| wonder what they'll say some thousand
years from now, when they unearth our
record and read this clipping from paper
of November %, 1924G
Sacramento. November 25--In cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
GARRETT P. SERVISS EXPLODES
SOME ERRORS IN PHYSICS

Force of Gravity Operates Beyond Atmosphere,
Which Is Part of Formers Total.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

II. 4. Kicker in his store instead of
Enoch Williamson as reported last
week.
Allie Knapp is driving a team for
Hon. H. H. Landers.
]. w. Knapp was in Pennington
Saturday to take the examination for
postmaster here.
owen Richmond is going to move
from the Arnold house to the Mary
Potter place.
Milford seavey was in Portland
last week.
Pop Corn and Folly Towns are hay-
ing a great run here at the present
time.
Mrs. Peter Crapeau Is back again
working for Mrs. John Butts.
Peter Crapeau is working for Guy
B. Durrell.
Clifford Drake spent Sunday in
Kingfeld.
A. c. Vaughan returned home Sat
urday from a visit with friends at
Livermore Falls, Pennington and
Kingield.
Miss Muriel Vaughan who has
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Charlie Aver in Kingield has returned
home.
w. S. Hubbard was called to Pen
obscot County by an accident, his
brother falling downstairs.
The many friends of F. H. McLain,
formerly with the S. N, Co. will be
pleased to learn of his appointment
as head of the engineering and re-
search department of E. b. Estes and
Company, New York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
SOUTH CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. LePlante who came
here intending to buy Wilmont Cor
don's farm have decided not to pur-
chase and returned to their home in
Massachusetts. While in town they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LeMay.
Miss Opal Pease who attends Clin-
ton high school is passing her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pease in this part of the town.
Everett Salisbury with his gasoline
engine Is saving wood in this part OF
the town.
Frank Tibbetts Is at George Good
rich's where lie is helping to make
maple syrup.
Charles Coleman was a recent
business caller in Skowhegan.
Frank Hart recently cut his hand
quite badly and won't be able to work
for some time. DR.. Shaw of Clinton
attends 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Smith were re-
cent callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gerald.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
FoREcLasuRE OF aOHTGAGE

whereas Earl s. Berry Of Sorridge-
Wock in the County Of Somerset and
State Of Maine by his mortgage deed
dated April u, \. -. 1871 and recorded
In Somerset Registry Of Deeds. BpoE
353. Page 2as. conveyed 10 Hugh y.
Hight Of said NorridgewOck, a csrtIiu
piece or parcel Of real estate bounded
and described AZ follows, viz. / farm
consisting OF certain pieces or parcels
of land all situate in the Town II
SorridgeWock In said COUNTY Of Som
erset, bounded and described az fol-
lows, VIZ. Bounded on the north b.
the Kenhebec River; on The East h.
land of Main Stream Lumber Company
and land OF Miles Dickerson. on tho
south by land occupied by Fred Bur
rill and by the Dad leading from
S~kowhegan to NorridgeWock over Biz
Glow Hill; on the West by and Of
Walter II. Hight and land Of WilliaHl
L.ewIs and land Of one LeClair.
Excepting and reserylnE from this
conveyance a piece OF land containing
about tWenty-six acres sold BY Charlie
Il. Jones to Horace Frost.
1t being the same land conveyed u
the sal Earl y. Berry by walter II
Hight, by deed dated April i. 4. y
1921.
The said Earl 8 Kerry also did
therein give, grant, bargain. sell and
convey to the said grantee. Hugh "
Hight, the right 10 a spring Of water
ana the pipe hfAuiBE ADfEfIfOnl On Adiii
conveyed by waiter II. Hight to Be-
clair, which land is situated next "esi
of the property therein conveyed, To-
gethrr with all rights TO enter upon
said land and repair the pipe.
Excepting and reserYing from said
conveyance the right TO pass and re-
pass on foot and with teams over the
property therein described from tbs
main road leading from Skowhegan tc
Norridgewock southerly over the log.
ging road heretofore used by Walter
II. Hight for the purpose OF hauling
lumber from land OF aid Walter II
Hight which is now surrounded by tn
above described property, said way tc
be used only when nov is upon tht
ground.
Which said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured, the said Hugh W
Hight afterward. TO wit on the thirtieth
day Of April A. -! 1923 sold. assigned
transferred and conveyed TO the Skow-
hogan Savings Bank by his assignment
recorded in said Registry in Book 367
Page 5S3, to which reference may be
had. will more fully appear, and
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken:
Now, therefore, by reason Of tbs
breach % the condition thereof tbs
Skowhegan Savings Bank claims q
foreclosure of said mortgage, and give
this notice for that purpose.
March %, 1924.
SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK,
BY Cover q Shum%aY,
3wl3 Its Attys. duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
ATHENS

Somerset Academy re-opened Mon
day after a vacation of two weeks.
Students leaving Monday morning
to resume their studies at higher in
stitutions are Roy Davis to Bates Col
lege, Miss Eleanor Williams to
Wheaton College, Miss Vera Deering
to Castine Normal School and Miss
Florence Dunton to Mason. Miss
Hilda Dore is also returning to Mas
son after two weeks spent with her
sister Mrs. Nicholas Wilson and fam
lily in Hartford, Connecticut. Arthur
Hight, Bowdoin College, arrived home
on Saturday last and Kenneth Chap
nan of L. of NJ. came Friday. They
are spending the present week at their
homes.
F. V. Barker sustained a slight
shock about two weeks ago from
which he is recovering. This will be
gratifying TO his many friends.
Preparations are under way to
Single the church soon. The amount
OF 5000 voted by the town will prob
ably cover the immediate cost with
labor furnished by interested citizens.
The nails have been donated by {. {.
Kinsman. The yearly supply of wood
recently procured has also evidenced
the further good will and interest
toward the church. Donors for this
are Walter Hilton and T. G. Fox,
while the following have given the
use of their teams to secure 1t. w. X.
Tibbetts, Byron Hurd, DR.. Effingwood
and Amos Chapman.
Colds are quite prevalent, many be-
ing afflicted for the first time since
winters reign.
Mrs. John Allan, who has been
quite ill since Christmas is reported
as gaining.
Mrs. Richard Kunz and young son
recently visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver French. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Kunz are occupying the Eben
Rowell place. so called, In East Scion.
Friends of Mrs. Eleanor Holman
will be glad to learn she plans to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
CAMBRIDGE

Bessie Burdin has gone to Madison
where she has employment in the
family of Napoleon Grenier.
Roy Thurston has leased the saw
mill belonging to Albert Bailey and
son and will do the custom saving
this spring. There is quite an amount
of lumber to be sawed. The mill
will start soon.
Mrs. L. b. Hall of Bellows Falls,
Vt, who has been employed thru the
winter in the family of f. NJ. Mac
Causland, is visiting in Dexter and
will soon return to her home.
John Scott and Roy Thurston are
in Bangor today on business.
DIR. j. II. Wilson was in Augusta,
Saturday on business.
Roy Thurston has quite an amount
of cedar at his mill which he will saw
into shingles.
Cambridge Grange gave a very in
teresting program Saturday evening.
The young people have been home for
their Easter vacation and have been
a great help in the programs.
Men who had work for their teams
were fortunate in getting cleaned up
before the shedding broke up.
Dana Noble came home from We'll
lington last week where he has been
employed with his team this winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
ETSTIS

]. P. Sylvester has returned from
Pennington where he has been on
business.
Helen Taylor has gone back TO
Blanchard,
A box supper a given in Days
Hall Friday evening. 500 was clear
ed for the school.
c. E. Leavitt has gone away to
work again.
Mrs. Willard Knapp was home from
Flagstaff Friday returning the next
day.
Priscilla Armstrong has returned
home from Florida where she has
spent the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Armstrong.
Garnald Sprague is visiting at his
aunts, Mrs. w. II. Sylvester.
Jack McGee was a business caller
in town this week.
Lloyd Mcdonald has been confined
to the house part Of the week with Il
cold.
Paul Berry was in town this week.
Saddle Nutting has been a caller in
town recently.
Mrs. c. +. Guild has been in STRAIT
ton the latter part OF last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
RIVERSIDE-KINGFTELD

Chester Atwood is saving wood
around the village with his auto for
power.
Floyd Moulton is boarding at Earl
Davidson's and working for c. C. At
wood.
News came to town Of the death of
Mrs. NJ. Hadley who was recently
taken to a Lewiston Hospital for
treatment. She passed away Tuesday
morning.
Freeman Berry's funeral was held
Wednesday, he having passed away
Monday night.
Miss Olive Davidson spent the day
Wednesday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Atwood.
Fred Jackson of New Portland was
in town Saturday.
Floyd Ellis, Mahlon Davidson, Maui
rice Kennedy and Forest Smith left
Wednesday for Augusta to attend the
boys conference being held there.
They will be away until Monday.
Chester Atwood and family were
callers at Warren Curtis Sunday.
Berkly Churchill spent the week
end with his uncle Raymond Gould
on Millay Hill.
Mrs. Bert Perry who has been TAX
ing care of her mother, Jane David
son, has returned TO her home at
Wells Beach.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
n NEW PORTLAND

At Scout meeting March %, the fol
lowing officers were elected: First
patrol leader, Raymond Hartman ;
assistant patrol leader, Raymond
Wendall; scribe. Arthur Henderson
second patrol leader, Stanley Pease
assistant patrol leader, Clark Abbott
scribe. Clinton Abbott; troop bugler
Rudolph Quint. Next meeting, April
4 with Scout Pease.
Ralph Craig of Pittsfleld is visit
ing with Bernard Knowles.
Mrs. Lydia Butts has returned
home after Il visit with Mrs. W. B
Clark.
Harry Gordon and Delbert Luce
are busy these days working up wood
piles with their saving machines.
Mr.. BARLEY from Paris has been
N town lately as scaler for the S. D.
Warren Company, boarding at Del
Farrand's.
Mrs. Grace Foster and daughter
Ermine of Dixfleld who have been Wis
ting her parents for a week returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Jenneys Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Clark.
II. s. Viles was a business caller
at Portland Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Savage have
been at North Arson for the past
week called by the death of Mr.. saw
ages father, Owen Savage.
Charles Parker who has been at
Jacksonville for the past winter re-
turned home Friday.
The many friends Of O. r. Hall of
Fairfield will be sorry to know he is
a patient at st. Mary's Hospital,
Lewiston.
George Chapman has sold his house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

"For two years l suffered from
kidney trouble that made me run down
and weak. / had such bad pains in
my back l could hardly lie in bed.
Homework was a burden. / was so
nervous I thought l would fly"
This is how Mrs. A. R. Libby, of
$40 Washington Ave, Portland, Me-,
described h o before a
woman friend told her to take Mum
yon's Paw Paw Tonic. Now read
what she says:
"After taking one bottle of Nun.
yon's Paw Paw Tonic, I began to
feel better. The pains in mysback are
gone. l am better in many ways. l
have gained five pounds in weight and
sleep better. My Homework is now a
pleasure and my nerves are down to
earth again. My husband noticed the
wonderful improvement and advised
me to keep on taking Paw Paw. l also
have given it to my little boy, to help
him get strong"
Such a letter as this should be
highly encouraging to other people
who are tired, nervous, run down or
are generally sick. 1t is really a
good fortune to be able to just 60 to
the drug store, buy a 81 bottle of
Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic and gradu-
ally have all pains disappear. Why
don't you buy a bottle today? Sold
at all frst-class drug stores. There's
a Munyon Pill for Every H." Mum
yon's, Scranton, Pa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

formerly occupied by Percy Tripp to
Mrs. Clara Parker and has bought
Charles Harris house. Hr. Harris
has bought the lot on Main street,
known as the Isaac Knapp lot and
will build q house later.
The grammar and primary school
began Monday. Miss Morton teaching
the grammar and Miss Counce the
primary.
Elsie Johnson spent n few days at
Norridgewoek last week.
T. B. Tague has completed his log
ging operation and returned to this
place with several of his teams.
Harold Tague of Stratton is In
town for a few days.
Mr.. Luce has finished work on the
Clark Bros. cars and returned to
Waterville.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith has returned
to her home after spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Kinds of Hopkington. Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
Kingsbury Town Meeting

Ofioers elected: Selectmen or as
SCISSORS, Kathryn A. Hilton, Truman
c. Ames, Cecil r. Ames; clerk, John
p. Cook; treasurer, Ef1e N. Beane;
school committee, Willis 4. Campbell,
NJ. j. Leavitt Edwin Leavitt; road
commissioner, Cecil r. Ames. Money
appropriated or raised: Schools, in
Guiding repairs on school buildings,
books, etc, $1054; for highways, in
GLIDING bridges and culverts, $Z26O;
other purposes, $269S. The $269S was
raised for Plantation charges, indebt-
edness and and superintendent Of
schools.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
n, Interesting News Of
soo,etset's Busy Towns
.IACKMAN

ncKMAN
..,,s re.opened Monday after a
En- sn0@ Oh one week = =. n.ov.
s. williams continues TO improve
health Dohokab Lodge mi
kbran oondidates Friday night at
bed SiA meeting. Supper was SER
peela, the degree was conferred.
ai,es aies Auxiliary served dinner
fhe Ling day. They received lib
/ patronage a. ~.
BE vacation vacation owing to the illness of
Pea ss Miss Norma McDonal,
%tea,srmi,ted to an operation Satur-
suV .ha Eastern Maine General
initial in Bangor
r,nest Williams and children
rs, ,hrough town Wednesday on
SEQ usv home from New Canaan,
s sai they have resided for the
sa.r She was accompanied by
ys1r Miss Shirley McDaniels.
rorrest Henderson and son
T. Of Bangor are visiting relatives
friends in town.
Alice Adams who is employed
pa"sor Is having a months yaca-
mich she is spending with her
~. Vr. and Mrs. Irving Adams.
S and Mrs. James Mckinney and
.ons of Bingham are visiting his
0,s Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. McKen-.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

. bate and for appointment pt SCION !
and Mary J. cafon. ia" eHe.oiefs nam
ed therein without bond.
RoScOe ". waugh. late of Aasah Do
ceased. 8il and p~efifion for pro
bate and Tor appointment ~ william
Daniel Waugh. IN" e.srIf7r Ha"sa
therein without bond
cyriIIe II. Gaenon, Iafe of Fairfield.
deceased. WIZ and petition far pro
bate and for apppiot-eeHt - Mar
Matilda GaPuDH4 HHr tHeaufr# named
HarceIius 4. Donneli. la'' n Fair
field. deceased. Petition nE f5f Up
pointmeHt 81 Bessir Meaa Carter al
miniatratrix withe3t bond
Abiatha n. Tyler, lat al r.. Allan.
deceased. I'-tiaan - lpr appoint
menf Of Aonira ~. Tflsr adwfn}atra=
tris without boud.
Abbir J. Hinton. late Or liafii"ndf
deceased. Petition b.. Tor app"Inf-
msnt N william j IitHf'h, aafhini=-
traitor without bond.
Joseph {. Niie-, lat Of Hfo" hHRan.
deceased. First ANA final account Of
executors for a~llo@aur" ana Heittoh
for assessment Of luheritanr" IaE
Ambrose sprngue. lat. 81 Anon, Dc
ceased First aud hha1 aff"uht 81 aa-
Tnlnistrator FOR allow aaee. ard adWIn-
istratOt's private account
GPorEe \. Biais. late q JacEmaH, d.
ceased. Flrst md hHal account "l -
eeutor for allowance.
Maria l.. Wing. lai" af Fairfield. a.
administrator for allo@ape".
Hannah A.. Atwood 1T" ~ - Al
bans deceased F4f'' as-oNa5 9i All
ministrator. Tor allo" aaae.
Louise l.. Newhall' - Hf fa#rlie8a.
deceased Fr'4iI9h hf iienrE
hall, administrator. l9f a.Se mont al
lhheritarer Taxs
Harrison 7. hnrns. laie pi Ealriirla.
deceased. P"tit19h ~ Mary 5nFH#s
eXecntriX. for ass+s+meAi ~ inherit
anne TaE.
Joseph we Iate o. aIriteia. as[
ceased. First aud Luai account %
George q. WeeEs. administrator Win
viii annexed for allo%ahr" presented
by eNecutrIH Of the estate q Sald
George .. hteks, deceased
Charles 81. HnsHt3' iaie OF soffldEf-
wock, deceased Final account 81 g
ecutor Tor allowance and p"itti1h Tor
assessment Of Iaheritanee TaA.
Albert Il. Blunt late oi 9E7"heEaa:
deceased. FIrfi ana NAL account o
administrator Tor allowance and pet
ton for assessment ~ inheritance Tax.
Minnie DurSin. laIe o. W I'1r"s
ilantatIoh, deGeast1- flf-' ana hhai
account for aIlo&ance-
tordelia DoStie. late Of Fairfield. ~
ceased. Harold Z. WeeEs. admInistra-
tor, petitions for Acense 70 sell real
estate az a. aa1 h,aE 9Het 20 pa
debts or deceased. sald IeaI state Sit
uate IN armed IN Said county.
Mark A. Craft. late II Madison. d
ceased. 40" leifteH5 Tor an al
lowance.
Lydia y. Cummings, late of Bingham.
deceased. Frs and final account Of
executor. Tor allowance,
John A. GOD. Iate q I~hrtlaud. o.
ceased. Petition by, for appointment
OF Rose i. Wood. administrators Win
out n
Perry y. late Of Soion, Dc
ceased. FINAL account OF Lewis ..
Whipple, administrator d bonis non
with VIII annexed and petition for Dis
tribution of lnsolYent estate
Clara T.. M~cElhiney' late OF Madison,
deceased. Petition by. for appoint
ment OIL CharleS II. NcElnihtE oi maui
son, adTninlStratof WITHOUT hohd-
oliver Desehenes. late Of Arson, de-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
STRATTON

Married, Stratton, Me-, March 81,
by Rev. j. T. Berry, Harold DurreD
and Miss Hester Murray.
Moses Scribner is working for A. l..
Savage in Coplin in his new mill.
Walter Scribner went to Lisbon Fri
day to attend his fathers funeral who
dropped dead last week. Walter re-
turned home Tuesday.
Hon. A. b. Sargent was down river
last week on a business trip.
John B. Carville got home Saturday
from a trip to Madison.
Leland Tague is clerking for Hon.