davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Special Trains Low Rates

Come to Last Mountain Valley on our
"Canada Special" Pullman Private OBJ
servation Cars and Sleepers. Diners.
Smokers; sumptuous meals and accom-
modations. We take SO many people to
Canada that we board and room them
(both on trains and after they arrive) for
only $150 day. Full information about
S0ecial trains free
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Two Big Land Openings
Americans Pouring i'm
by Thousands

Last year 100000 Americans came to
Canada-and fortune. This year will see
100000 more cross the border. And they'll
never go back! They'll never leave this
land of health. happiness, sunshine and
fortune.
We are putting on two gigantic new
land openings-one at Raymore. in Last
Mountain Valley. on the main line of new
Grand Trunk Pacifc-fnest wheat land
in the world.
East of Last Mountain Valley lies the
rich Touchwood Hills Country. Also to
be opened up. Great land for mixed farm
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Already Words Enough.

Every war brings into existence
many new words and as long ago as
ITO Swift deplored the fact.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
What More Is Wanted Today?

Knicker-Is Jones we'll educated?
Bocker-He can read speedometer
and write a check.-NeW York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Luck Favors the Bold.

Commercial good-fortune generally
favors the bold and frowns upon the
faint-hearted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Have You?

We have never heard Of anybody
who succeeded in making surliness or
incivility pay
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Land Books Free

Don't wait! Don't let this opportunity slip
by. Saskatchewan land will soon be higher
than a cats back. Buy now-make killing.
Chances are if you lay this paper aside now,
may overlook it entirely-may never make the
big success that every real man deserves to
win So-act now--on the imPulse-send in
postal that says: Il want to know about the
land openings" You will receive by return
mail the most complete and authoritative land
information ever published-free-allab about the
big Land Openngs-full reports on Crops, Gil
mate, Soil, Schools, Churches. Towns. Maps,
Description of Land, etc. Our special list of
land bargains and further information about our
Canada Special train will be included. Address
your postal to our Minneapolis office. not our
Canadian offices. Write! m l6)
Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

We have land bargains such as were never
before known. Our prices positively
lowest. No other colonization company can
ever hope to meet our terms and prices, be-
cause none can buy land now in such enormous
tracts
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Lowest Prices

ing-stock raising-and wheat, oats. fax,
barley, grasses, etc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
Oil-Burninq Engines.

DR.. Rudolph Diesel of Munich lee
tured at the Institute of mechanical.
Engineers in London recently, on the
industrial Importance of the Diese.
oil engine of which he is the inventor
He declared that by this engine the
monopoly of coal had been broken and
that the problem of using liquid fuel
for power production in Its simplest
and most general form had been solv-
ed. 1t could be used with all natural
liquid fuels. What the steam engine
and gas engine were for coal it was
for liquid. but was much simpler and
more economical. Researches, he
added, had shown that there was prob
ably as much liquid fuel as coal in
the globe. New petroleum sources.
said DR.. Diesel, were continually be.
ing developed; new oil districts were
being discovered. The worlds pro.
duction of crude oil had increased
three and half times as quickly as
the production of coal and the ratio
of increase was getting steadily high
er. Forty per cent of the present pro
duction of mineral oil, he added, was
already sufficient to supply the whole
naval and mercantile feet of the
world with power If they worked ii
by the DIESEL engines.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

In the last election the people of
Somerset county passed its verdict up
On the choice of man for sheriff. We
arged throughout the campaign that
the people of the county owed it to
Sheriff ATooers to see to it that he re-
eeiyed a reelection. For reasons
uppn whirh there is now no good eX-
cpse to dwell, Sheriff Mooers was de-
citizen, was elected to fill that posi-
ton
The Independent-Repo will take
this stand, and it urges all good think
ing citizens to do the same: We
propose to give our best support 10
The new sheriff III order that he may
have the endorsement of the press in
his work to be done. We shall furtl
er-more entertain the highest faith in
his Integrity, and shall believe it 70
be his purpose to enforce the law as
well as Sheriff Mooers enforced it, in
ether words, we shall expect him to
do bis full duty.
Little good can be gained by harp
ing critics in seeking to prejudice the
work of the new sheriff before he
takes his oath of Office. The good
that is in man must come out in the
oourse of his doing his duty. People
prone to criticise should pause in
their rather unjust methods and bide
their time. Nothing can be lost
through patient waiting.
While we take the above position in
respect to the new county official, we
also take the position that if he is in
any way negligent in his work, If he
fails to live up to his oath OF office,
ve shall state the facts as they are
and urge some one else for the posi-
non
To put II differently, we propose to
dght on the square, and we urge all
others to follow the same wise course
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

/ these men, even to the very last on,
thereof are found lining up with tn,
Progressiyes.
This is assertion, but 1t is too mucl
OF fact to need the publication o
any array of names.
Ii you doubt the assertion. look III
the report of the Progressive STATE
Convention, and there find the mel
who GRATED and gave five minute
testimonies. and got their names be
fore the public, posing as the pioneers
= a great moral campaign.
All the "sore-heads" were there. al
he disgruntled fellows turned out; al
the discontinued chaps who had beer
taking what they could ger from the
Republican party.
Wonders of wonders, They dis
coyered-bliss. of the momenti-that
something had been stolen, but for
the life of each one of them they didn'i
know what They had taken Mr.
Rooseyelt's word for this word
now SO valuable, in the light of friend
ship. and Lorimer fights, and recipro-
city. and, and. and ad infinitum.
Yes; they had Topped, and they
began growing like little bantams-a
funny crow. What were they crow
ing for? Bless you, ask them. If
they can answer intelligently. We will
give you our latest fall hat. They
had Topped" and they were proud
of it, and they began singing about the
home of the free and the land of the
moose"
Yes; they left the party-the old
Republican party-a party that has
given a great nation wise administra-
tons which have brought about long
years of peace and plenty They LETT
it without one show of reason. They
left it because self-seeking individ-
ual told them something had been
stolen. But they didn't know, or
care, what. Anything, SO long as it
gave them chance to get into the
limelght.
1t may be that the Progressive party
is wanting to claim this type of mall
the opportunist; it may be that
great party can be built up on this
kind of material. However, we doubt
il much Men unable to command
positions of leadership in one great
party may not be expected to com
mand much respect, at least for
long in another political party. They
may wax strong and mighty for
lay but the season that try mems
souls will soon find them out
And then whittier will they fly?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
Taking Time by the Forelock

The following communication is of
interest TO our readers:
Editor of the MISREPRESENTATION
SkoWhegan, Maine.
/ Dear Sir:
! Thousands of people travel
! annually over the Maine Central Rail
road between WaterViIle and Skowhe-
/ gan; other thousands make practi-
cally the same journey along the Ken
nebec in automobiles and carriages. 1t
is pleasant route to travel but |
am not sure that the people of Show
I hogan realize that a change is coming
and that the scenery between Shaw
NUT and Skowhegan. one year from
this time will be anything but attrac-
tive unless steps are taken atsonce
1t is announced that the dam at
| Shawmut is to be completed about
December LIST and at that time the
water in the kennebec River will be
raised seven feet. Unless precau-
lions are taken, both sides of the river
for miles will be lined with dead
bushes and dead trees which for
years to come will present most de-
pressing picture.
After the water is raised it lEay be
possible to cut some of the trees aud
bushes in dry time but stilmps have
a woefully depressing effect upon
any landscape.
am asking if you will not, in the
columns of your excellent paper, call
the attention of the people to the
threatened Disagreement of the Ken
nebec Valley. and ask all who own
the banks where trees or bushes will
be killed by the rising water to see
TO 1t that such trees and bushes are
cut and removed before the water
rises.
| am not writing from selfish mo-
tive; but in common with a multitude
or people who have occasion to travel
between Waterville and Skowhegan
want the damage to prospects in the
towns OF Fairfield, Clinton and Show
hogan reduced to the minimum Any
one who has visited any of several
places in Maine where dams have been
raised within the last thirty years can
understand what the raising of the
dam at Shawmut may mean for miles
above the dam unless careful re-
moyal of the trees and bushes is at
tended to before December list.
Respectfully yours,
G.. w. HINCKLEY
The suggestions contained in the
above communication are important
ones. What Mr.. Hinckley says of the
unsightliness of rivers and lakes in
cases where the water has been raised
by artificial means, can be borne out
by the testimony of many other citi-
zens. Massachusetts Lake is a typical
illustration. A few years ago the
water was raised in the lake after al
terations had been made on the dam
in Oakland. A year or two later the
shores of the lake were borderet with
lead trees, making the lake most UNI,
attractive. The same thing will hap
pen along the Kennebec unless the |
wise suggestions contained in the
communication of Mr.. Hinckley are
promptly acted upon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
Testing the Fly Line.

"One thing about a fiat that sum
mer tenants will never take an agents
word for is the fly line" said Phila
delphia real estate agent. They wan
to find that out for themselves and
resort to various subtle schemes. One
woman to whom l showed a fiat Tues
day came back on Wednesday to look
at 1t again, and confronted me In tri
umph when she found several flies
roosting on the window sill.
~ felt that you were mistaken
when you told me yesterday that this
apartment was above the fly line,' she
said. so | rubbed a chocolate cream
on the sill and came back today or
purpose to see If the flies had trav
eled this high
"Of course they had With a choco
late cream for a magnet a fly would
crawl to the top of the City Hall tow
r."-Phlladelphia Record.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
In SWEET FRAGRANCE
MoURNERs LAID FLOWERS ON
TOMB OF CONVICT.
But In Life the Man Who Had Trans
crossed and Paid the Penalty
Went Hls Lonely Way
Without Sympathy.

HE tramped his way into this count
try and finally into this neighborhood
You know his history since he hal
been here. He has never been abb,
to keep a place and, 80 far as l cal
learn, has never had a complain
against him. have heard many o
you talk about him In the last q
hours. and this is what you make hin
out: a faithful. capable workman
Industrious, honest, reliable In al
! things, gentle to women and little
children. kind to dumb animals, untir
ing In self-sacrifice for the sick and
helpless. In addition, l know him to
have been q God-fearing, repentant
man.
1T was not much he asked OF this
community-only the right to live by
honest, hard work. and little-a very
little-human companlonship. We de-
MED him both! We saw a struggling
soul go down In dumb agony and we
did not lift a hand to save him. A
friendly greeting. hearty handshake
word OF neighborly interest would
have been to this man as cold water
In thirsty land. But We did not give
them. He asked us for bread and we
gave him stone.
II asked II he was afraid to die
No. he said, he did not believe Goo
would be as hard on him as his fellow
men had been. think he was right.
He said: III there had only been
somebody that | could have told 1t
would have been different; but there
was no man that would know me;
refuge failed me; no man cared for
my soul Oh, brethren, brethren. may
God forgive u.s."
The old minister had been speaking
In an imprisoned tone. He stopped
suddenly. Then, there being nothing
more to say, he raised his hands In
benediction, repeating with gentle EN-
phasis which might have passed for
irony. but probably was only force oil
habit:
And now may the peace of God
that passeth all understanding, KEEP
your hearts and minds, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. Amen"
Ma Liza had been playing beside
the grave, sticking her alder bush into
the soft mold and pulling 1t out again
to find a better place. AS she felt
the tug Of her mothers hand she
stuck it in firmly and said, her sweet
childish treble shifting the stiffness:
81 give my towers to Zebbie."
Mrs. Freno caught her to hel
breast with cob, and laid her branch
beside It, The act was infectious. rs
by one impulse the women came and
cast their flowers upon the mound
with gentle hands and falling tears
And when the procession moved from
the cemetery Zeb Horns grave was q
mass of snowy. fragrant blossoms
But the man was deadt-From Caro-
line Abbot Stanleys THE Master OF
the Oaks"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

The Republican State committee
issued the following message to the
Republicans of Maine:
ITO the Republicans OF Maine:
AT the Bangor convention in April
yea elected n State committee for the
purpose OF organizing the party and
ssndueting a campaign which should
result, In the triumph of the principles
Of the Republican party under which
the people of our State and nation
kaye signally prOspered during the
gears of the last half century, and the
election OF its duly chosen candidates.
we congratulate the Republican
party and the people OF Maine upon
the happy results attained in the State
,sxasest by the election OF Governor
IND Legislature which will give TO the
State an able, competent, honest and
economical administration of its nj
taiFs.
"But the duty of your State COM
aitfee has not yet been fully per-
formed. We ask you and all the citi-
pens Of Mime, irrespective of past po-
dficai party affiliations to join with lis
in nm active, fair, and dignified cam
paiga for the triumph OF the party's
great national cause and the election
sf its regularly nominated candidates,
William II. Taft and James $. Sher-
naB.-
{Signed) Republican State Committee.
Oct. 4, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices-Daniel Lewis
For Sl500-Ira ~ Norton
Wanted-George Macleod
Horses-George III. Curtis.
Pianos N & |. J. Smith
Lect ure-SkoN. Opera House
Flour-Jewetts Cash Market
Fox Decoy-H. G. Metcalf & Co.
Sleeping Garments-W. p. Ordway
Ready for Fall-Sampson & Avore
Automobile Painting-Skow. Garage
Reduce Expenses-Central Me. Pow. Co.
Hoosier Standardization Furniture
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.

of Independent Reporter published
weekly at Skowhegan. Me, required by
the Act of August "a. 1912.
Note-This statement is to be made
in duplicate, both copies to be deliver
ed by the publisher to the postmaster
who will send one copy to the Third
Assistant Postmaster General division
of Classification), Washingt on, ID. c.,
and retain the other in the files of the
post Office.
Editor, Herbert Libby, Waterville
Me-, Managing Editor, Clyde II. Smith.
Skowhegan, Me, Business Manager, f.
F.. McNeelie, Skowhegan, Me. Publish
er, Independent Reporter Co. Oyners
Clyde II. Smith, Skowhegan: Edna p.
Smith Skowhegan; f. E. McNeelie
Skowhegan.
T.. f. McNEELIE.
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Thirtieth day of September, 1912.
Leslie II. Goldsmith. Notary Public
My commission expires Apr. %, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
MARRIAGES

Norridgew 2, by Rev. r. W.
Weber of Madison Miss Gladys Avo-
line Parlin and Herbert Stevens
Skowhegan--Oct. 3, Miss Lena Maude
Packard and Harold Larry. both of
Skowhegan.
Skowhegan-Oct 5. Miss Emma Bragg
OF Skowhegan and Frank b. Folsom of
Cornville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

Governor Hadley, one of the Gov
ernors who urged Mr.. Roosevelt to
come forward as a candidate, has an
nounced that he will support Presi-
dent William Howard Taft. Hadley
is no exception.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

1t is meet that the citizens of Show
hogan should tender to Dr. Booker r.
Washington some mark of respect Dr.
Washington is great man, intellectu-
ally, one of the foremost in America.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

The way the sound thinking people
are lining up for the Republican party
over Maine is sounding tse surest
death-knell to the Progressive move
ment. The Progressives have had the
grandstand quite as long as proper.
The Taft men will be more i'll evidence
from now on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
DEATHS

Smithfield. Oct. 4, Miss Bridget Nc
Every, aged SO years.
Fort Fairfield-Oct 5. Sumner Totman,
formerly of Norridgewock
Solon-Oct. 5, Charles Tuscan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
Not Loaded.

$50 those two lovely men were In
love with you?"
Yes"
And they really fought a duel
about your"
Yves"
Swords or pistols?'
"P-p-istols!"
How exciting! Were they loaded ?"
mo. Both OF 'em were sober"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

SarsapariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
On the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
sem. Take it. Get it today,
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
.zafed tablets called Sarsatabs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

Ask a Progressive how he explains
Mr. Roosevelt's positions on recipro-
city and he will tell you that Mr.
Roosevelt is somewhat cratic. The
presidency is no place for an erratie
man.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
Haven of the Disgrunted

There are many men in Maine who
sor one reason or another have been
given little attention by the two great
political parties. Curiously enough,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

Colby College is the first college in
Maine to organize Taft Club. 1t
proposes to make itself felt on the
campus of the college. Its first act is
to challenge the Progressive party
advocates to a public joint debate
he argument is all with the Taft
men.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
BIRTHS

Madison-Oct. g. to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Spear. a son. Horton.
New Portland-Sept. p, to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fish a daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

How will Maine go in November i?
A Progressive will say for "Roose-
velt"; Republican. will say, for
TAFT, and a Democrat, will say, for
Wilson" If there were any more
big parties there would be more sure
ones. Take your choice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

II we had the money that some peo-
pie spend foolishly we could do some
Awaiting ourselves.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
BODY,C
L. COLUMN 0


---------------------------- $500
WANTED--If you are ambitious. and
nent husInes9 it5o"t any ~ investnnmt
nommunicate with ManaSer r s In,
snranca "a Ii"hor G, Ia1vis, on Nc
tfi1
EoR StIE-Jakeview Farm Grade
/ HnIsteip bnii ~ montbs ,Id Of raa
sonable price. Inquire of G. e. Clough,
Madison, Me, X. f. ID. No. /. 4t4lF
TENEMENT TO RENT-on Middle
reef 1maaire If Ghas Grean cnrnar
| Pleasant and Middle streets tf4I
,osr ca,a hi. l.. h,a.,.
~ Nri " auSn ail.' 1911 ,i pia1h
ISinder viii he rewardad nv petmrnino
s W. o. ~ Et ~ Ti iiitS
Vigue. 1t4l'
Un RENT--rv,o Furnished roon,s with
-eIertrir IIpbts and bath AZ No MiJd1a
g. rs '''' an" o"''i "' w. ar,,dt
ran x,,r-aao cd sooooo-hand
"Sinper,. drnp bead eevvin@ Machine.
! 1a sn,.1l ,,,,d -. - 30 f,1,t n,,o
20 fot a. Ia.ii - r,oh o. ~
/ t2i,,,f udv, 70 - W ''''
"i'''' 'i'"
FOR SALON West Front St house
and stable. house newly painted: large
J lot: in good location Inquire at q
Bush st. 4"fo'
FOR SALE-16 choice W L. Pullets:
vonng strain. about ready to lay; also
]
, runs. etc, at right prices C. Fred
Fellows. - Main ST. 4w4O*
stable lot adIonrning X : rods IN
uufre at 81 Middle St 4w4O
FOX SALE-large coal furnace with
pipes All in good condition. Dr. Pull
| sifer. tt40
EoR s@IE=o5 White Chester PIGS
- ~ a. M III. ais, ,,,a dd IS .
siei.,T Is'es d a. pieS' 49, 20
saG!sas. uohn,e naratss, S S &c" Ior
son. Me. Route , 4w40'
,,ou s o.. at.,,,, ,.,,,
u,ai',hs ,hnnt ,qoa. GOOD ,Snrl nn,'st
he Snid az .,rS ~ r. Condrirh 90.
burn Ave. tf40
Eox, urxT Tue norsos oro of =
r,u H NJ ~ - nouass' io omt -,
s UprrH en- III n, NIL I
Corey tf40
rom su, > rou,o,, tIois.ot, boi
g. W 10 - 'eis'S 1tioiSs en- Iei
LIS Z anu Ae "a "a" w W IN II oi Ml."u"1
caves slSInE 81 5nd - Ids, i IIlTa.p PEI /
paifars ,sar oid nd Erinn coIts
2 and 4 Vears old dam INV nv unero WilkeS
224 81, broken and safe for lady
to drive. Eugene panforth, West Madi-
son. Me T. o. North Anson 2wf0
ron s.rE mn uENr e-roon,
W." ~, " N b p"ii 1
O1,,n W. uat.o n1nlI 1 a.,
HiNi' anu 10 III i'it piF Wv "a anu
Also nice building lots $1,000 down
and $lO0 week until paid for. w.
II. tleselton. 4wi0
,,o,.s,, ,,.,u cf,,,,..,, 80. r,,. /
tt .tt - ss - -, ~ ~, -. - ~" a.
house rooms and shed. water in /,
house. good cement cellar. two acres
land. Good loration. ne,v house buftt >
vaare = Ill 80 -, ,aeto4f,oa WIN -
sold at reasonaIIe nrfce Inouire On
Inc nremises nf Mrs narins RarDee
SkouiLeoan Nc wo,,id t,.atsfar for
Farm, iuaos
Fot MA lad1es black ieather mana
va wv Iei caIf 4aNe same pS proving
Xxx wi t 49, Is u g.
PA - - W. - f""'
L0st-Between Slcowhegan and Corn
vilIn a l,dias, t,taar laa.bar Lana hal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
FOR SAFE OR RENT

house on Madison Ave. near Park
own your home. Make a small pay
ment and let the rent pay the balanc,
Also nice building lots, $1,000 dow
and $100 a week until paid FOR W
II. Heselton. 4w4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

If Mr.. Roosevelt succeeds In keep
ing Mr.. Taft out of the White House,
his wish will be gratified. That's
the animus of his attack.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
FOR SALE Jersey-Holstein

FUN NtIFl---- JFFSPN -f1OIsItIH HtT-
fers. 2 and 3 years old with of without
calves. giving 30 and "a lbs milk per
day respectively, three Jersey-Ho1St Elm
heifers, one year old; and . Erlon colts
3 and 1 years old dam by Hugo Wilkes
2.24 "a, broken and safe for a lady
to drive. Eugene Danforth. West Madi-
son. Me. p. O.. North Anson. 2w40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10

The call of the moose is waning
Waning is good