davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
tisa = IL sfases thA& fishing lissesss
bs Pssssrsa By al Sssssss fish

tisa = IL sfases thA& fishing lissesss
% Pssssssa By al Perssss fish
"svaaiaG E%RsaA cd sakss
stseksA by tie staEe. This i 80 sf
the vosst 0eteAes ef The vhols seriss,
Ssr tie reason that section 2s33 Of ex-
iitiag Av fesbids fishing snyvhsss for
any protected fish without . license
This covers all waters Of the state and
is - broad - can be, and ought to
remain so.
The effect of the proposed amend
ment to require licenses only in ".'run-
ning streams and lakes stocked by the
state" which leaves probably so to
100 lakes containing trout, and which
have never been stoeked st all by the
state, in which fishing may be done
without . license under this amend
ment
Ths proposed a.endne.t he's just Ne
opposite effect frsa that intended and
esnss BY reason Of not ksewiag what
the existing Law u.
The penalty for dysA.itlak, ste., vas
changed from peSitsStiAsy to eos,ty
Jail inprissass4e fAe pri.eipal Of.
feet Of this h " require the poorer aad
spaoely populated game eoasties in
stead Il the state to bear the expense
Of maintaining the convicted dynanit.
ers and other high offeadera This was
presumably done especially to please
the commissioners and taxpayer Of
those counties. I
There being NO regular emergency
clause in the bill It was generally sup
posed that the constitution would gov
ern and these amendmeats'woul not be
in effect for 30 days, and as the duck
sesssn under existing law closed March
l, some Of the duck shooters jumped
on the committee for being 20 careless.
The committee vas equal to the oec.-
sion, and put 81 an electric emergency
clause, by telePhsaing the dsek shsot
ere to 60 aAead and shoot aad they
went ahead, the hw taking effect by
telephone, althsush il 10 .st - pro-
vided In The Bsewn srliaA.ns.
In several othfs reaPects the require
nssts Of the cssstitstioa vsre disss-
DasasA bse tAat Ase0os = 1sst going
sat - o0ss.
A - e ether ,aisasaas ~sss .aAs.
4 - s~~y ansnAae4 &s1s - ~
6ss9s1 = ~ sls,iiaf
Of "foals" - "fsvas" wss . ME
ts1a, fer alnnst tAeir sstiFs. rspss< vas
series Of fouls on the people.
A eonfereace coamittee from both
houses met and swallowed the dose,
scales, hgs and al.
When this condition Of things got
out among the seastors, it was proposed
to Senator Napier to put in his heed-
light bill that the committee should be
furnished with headlights, but he said
1900 candle power wouhn T be strong
enough. to enlisksen some Of the mem
bers Of either cunmittee.
1t was thea suggested to Senator
Burris to put in sthe public, utilities bill
. short open ssaDa o. s,embes Il tAs
committee, bat - said Il w.s s.nes-
casafy ~ tAeH eonstitaeats would
scalp them sayway - soon - they gst
ho0e.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

sf tie western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
HoAD Arr.oAr1IA11on n MADE


The State Highway coamission has
made its appropriation Of state fund.- -
the various counties AID Garfield eoun>
ty fares reasonably weli, being sivso
$500, and Il ID saA tAat snstAss IL
visioa will b naAs bsfees tAs ed e4
the year.
Ths fealswing y ~ aPpssPsiaaisa 6se
ths vasis1s esantiss In Disesieas Ne. Z
aaa 8.
Dsaea, >Ases; lGs.tsss4 q, ~, ou.-
aisss, eAeee, 0ssay; ss1ee, e.
Ngssl eA,eoe,, Dsssss9 eA4oAL -
J.aA eAsee, Hasanal, e44ee, oae
ssehes-A& &oacs R.s.v-sssaa4sss-- 1as,!s1S
Cssaina, eaeees Csaa4A e4sDe, A.
~ eAeeos AssAsaslA oae0sy 1Gs.1s.'
s, eAeooS II HnAn, 1a4eoos -
ssal, eApoA 1sh1 ooaeoA -
Disasiss - s-a11aniA Qesos ~
e49ees JadlDsA ea&oy - o4eoot
H nnasA e4A1os 0snGn4 Qeuue
hGlA tAeoos H1o1A ooaeDos -
AeeA osn14 11A1A - eoabn9
A.sena aupsso1saue - 11S40k,
- 80 .sss ss.s=s o. es,s tRk-
). -. !
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
NM 4. kaelAE
GOES uofR KNIFE

john A .NacRae, former county
treasurer, was taken 70 the 0leaveel
sanitariuR Monday fore.ooa AID opee-
ated On for obstruction Of the bowels
BY Ds. Stewart, scAmitx and Clark.
TAs surgeons fssAd . very ssriess esn-
ditiea ok affaira TAs pa4isnt rallied
nicely frsa tAs operation, but aid not
anbeevs as was sxlectsd sAd Thnrsday
afternoon It was considered necessary
- esefssA aAetAsr operation. After
this Mr.. NaeRas improved z.pidly
dariag IL ssxt fsv Ass1s, slspt well
during Thursaay nigA4 a.l = IL Pest
80 - Psss Ais sseAitiss 10 very En-
essfaging in visw 4 tAs fsst tAa4 -
Aas essa . ss.ashAay sick naa.
Ths Rsse ssalisss 49, NJ. 1lae1ss's
na.t frssoas an svee ~ ees.ty wAs
Aavs Asasl e H. sPssaG3sa win -
aazisaslv aMaitiae ~ ssus = - ~
ssaaieiss, ~ ~ 80 saly ~ 49, H.
MAsnas - assa u . ~ Gatisal -
Aieisa - - laaiH 81 AhasaiaGs
sriecdss hse ,bssA sisAtiJ sxzsssssa ~
- ~ ssAss0e. ~ ~ Wy ~ wssl
tAat ssaaAss ~ seelss fasn - pAy-
sisiaas - - 1s1siat = sassu.uGae.
Wa ~ - 6oAssss ~ es1ne
fsssA - 80 saA ABssasA - Il -
sazissy A9iae ~ . sAaaos ~ -
bsetse aeeioe - - ~ AssA
hark Havss - Sssa spssa.Asa -
0ssesosr A1nsne - oo'UaG1Da 1le1
- A.ns1se ~ unoip - Sssse]
19 . - - - 116
|Nl1eG1 e6one - ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

G. = 1saav = eslaa vanay -
bssa \ 11nussa - 1ssk asaa9 -.
viss 60 ~ - - AlslRise ssssk
II. nb - = - - ~ -.
ess - I ~ - - ssnss =
- s - - =
= 4. ss,... 6: =. iszs ssz,. = - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

~ ia1.as' A. s.sssss = -
= - 9 )
= ob dl = = :
- - - r !lla;s g q ID ss..: s..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
Unite On Peters

The Boston Herald of Monday last
in an editorial on the campaign in
Maine reviewed the situation and said
mo impartial student of the situation
believes that Lawrence, the Progress
sive, has a ghost of show himself
1t is simply question whether he
will hold enough of the Roosevelt vote
to elect Pattangall over John A. Pet
ers, Republican" THAT yankee un-
willingness to give in will probably
keep a few thousand of them in line
for Lawrence, though they know thai
vote for him is half vote for Pat
tangall." This yankee characteris~
tic is so little in evidence in this cam
paign as to be worthy of comment. We
have never seen a campaign in which
the voters seemed actuated by a more
sincere desire 10 act in accordance
with the best standards of citizenship,
The Progressives are consistent in
turning to Mr.. Peters. They desire
what is best in politics 1t they can
not elect the man they believe to be
best it is practical common sense to
turn to their second choice. 1t is the
part of wisdom to choose the lesser OF
two evils. The freedom and in
dependence with which men are acting
has in 1t much of promise for the flu
ture. 1t indicates, that men are being
governed by their reason and that
they have the courage and independ-
ence of spirit to act as their reason
and conscience may dictate. This
virtue is not peculiar to the men OF
any party. There are many Demo-
Gratis who declare their purpose to
vote for Mr. Peters, because they be-
lieve that under present conditions
1t Is best that he should represent us.
If this standard of citizenship can be
maintained old conditions will pass
away and the men who rebuked the
Republican party but upheld good
government will be honored among
their fellowmen. When you vote on
Monday next make sure that your act
is the result of your candid judgment
and that it Is approved by your con-
science. We believe that il you do
Peters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Held to See What Action the Town
Would Take for Better Fire Pro-
lection

There was large gathering OF the
taxpayers from the upper and lower
villages at the Town Hall, Saturday
afternoon to listen to the arguments
of the residents to see what action
could be taken for better fire protec-
ton. At o'clock F. II. Holley, Town
Clerk, called the meeting to order and
read the warrant, Orlando Walker was
elected moderator. Judge A. Sim
mons was the first speaker and in
formed the hearers that no action
could be taken for a water system uu.
til the next Legislature when a char
ter would be granted. Several meet
ings have been previously held and
suggested that the town unite with
Madison and take water from Emblem
Lake. Judge Simmons made mo
ton that the hydrants and pump at
the North Arson shank factory, that
has been out of commission for year
or more, be repaired, new hose pur-
chased and arrange to have steam
from the shank factory a part or all
of the time SO that a water supply
could be had in case Of fire and II this
could be done, it would encourage
owners of buildings that were burn
ed to rebuild. Mr.. Simmons motion
was sustained before the meeting ad
journed J. A. Peters, a representa-
tive to Congress came in and delivered
ten minute address leaving for
Starks where he gave an address in
the afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
Big Business In Potatoes

Leon A. Sylvester, who bought the
james T. Leavitt farm on the Nor
rio gewock road in the spring of 1912,
has forty acres of potatoes planted,
all but three acres in one block. The
planting was done from the first to
the 18th of June, but the fields show
about alike at the present time There
ar very few missing hills and the en-
tire acreage presents fine appear
al ce. SO far as plans can be made
ahead, Mr.. Sylvester expects to COM
mtnce digging on October list. There
are few potato fields of this size in
Somerset County and few if any that
promise as good a yield.
Mr.. Sylvester also has u acres of
potatoes in New Sweden Aroostook
County. This field was visited early
this month and they were then doing
finely Mr.. Sylvester was born and
passed his life in Aroostook county,
previous to coming here. He thinks
the potato crop of this year is the
best it has ever been in that section.
The planting was little later than
usual but the yield per acre will be
equal or larger than in previous years.
He will commence digging in the New
Sweden field about September Is.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS-
+. Emerson Has Announced
That He Shall Support Mr.. Peters

Samuel F. Emerson, prominently
known throughout this district and who
during the last campaign was a can
didate for Congress on the Prohibition
ticket, upon investigation has found
that he can best perform his duty in
the coming election by voting for Mr..
Peters. His idea is to defeat Mr. Pat
tangall and the way to accomplish this
is to cast his vote for the Republican
candidate. His letter follows:
To the Citizens of the Ord. Maine Dis
trict
Realizing as l do that we are near
ing an election in the Third Maine
District that is of great Importance to
the interest of our common citizen
ship, and after carefully considering
the present political situation, l have
concluded to cast my ballot for MT.
Peters. the Republican candidate. Al
the same time this act does not eliml-
nate me from my loyalty to the Prohi-
bition party. l do not believe in Mr..
Pattangalls attitude on the Prohibi-
ton question and for that reason 1t
is my duty to aid in his defeat II
possible In my opinion this can best
be accomplished by voting for Mr..
Peters.
(Signed) SAMUEL F. EMERSON.
Political Advertisement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
STREET LIMITS CLEARED
OF BURDQCKS
Through the Efforts OF the Town I'm
pr0yement Society. Results Graft
tying

At the August meeting of the Town
Improvement Society it was voted to
employ a man 10 cut all burdocks
found in the village streets. The
work was done the middle of the
month and the report in connection
with it is very gratifying.
The first year the Society had this
work done, ten years or more ago, it
was necessary to have a double team
to haul off the weeds. The second
year a single team suGiced, while this
year only few wheclbarrow loads
were found. Some streets that were
lined with the burdocks when the
work was begun, this year were found
to be entirely free from them. or
course the Society can only work
within the street limits, and in some
places work is needed on private prop
erty. The Los Angeles plan of tax
ing weeds out of existence would
benefit our Maine communities as well.
In accordance with city ordinance,
all owners or agents of property
who do not remove weeds and rubbish
from their lots in August and April
must pay the cost of having such re-
moved by the board of public works,
with heavy penalties for non-payment
of the weed tax.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Mary Murphy, a teacher in
Cannons Commercial College of Law
renee, Mass, has returned after visit
with Miss Ethel Mitchell.
Sunset Chapter, o. E. S. holds its
regular meeting on Friday evening,
Sept 5, for the comforting of degrees.
The six o'clock supper which was TO
have been served on this date is post
poned.
Mrs Fred NJ. Palmer died early
yesterday morning, aged "A years. Flu
neral services will be observed from
the home. SO East Leavitt street at
two o'clock, tomorrow (Friday) after
noon. A more extended obituary
will appear in our next issue.
The class of 1912, Skowhegan High
School held a merry reunion August
31st at Lake Wesserrunsett. Red
Wing cottage was at the disposal OF
the visitors for the day and the en-
joyments of the occasion we're en-.
HANGED by a picnic lunch and motor
ride round the lake. Among those
who attended were Misses Lila Pierce,
Nina Perkins, Edith Head, Gala
Packard and Doris Raynor and Messrs
Fred Weston, Howard Buzzell, Roy
Pratt, Clarence Dunlap, Roland Kill
kenney, Phil Burrill, Roy Steward and
Charles Dyaart Of Burnham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04

The management and friends of the
Waldo County Hospital are jubilant
over the generous gift of $4,000 receiv-
ed from Mrs. w. NJ. Griffin of Los
Altos, Cal, in memory Of her father,
the late Capt John w. McGilvery of
Searsport. In making the gift Mrs.
Griffin suggests that portion of it be
used in perfecting an operating and
sterlizing room, complete in every
respect with all ideas of modern sur
gerry. and any balance could be appli-
ed to an endowment fund. and the in
terest only to be used. She also sti-
pulated that the completion of such a
room be under the personal direction
of Dr. S. W. Johnson Of Belfast and
Capt. James P. Butman of Searsport,
both personal friends of her late faith
er. The gift Is one of the largest re-
ceived by the hospital and greatly ap-
preciated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
Well Merited Concentration


Many residents of this section will
recall John w. Gage. for many years
a respected citizen and prominent
business man of this place. 1t will
interest our readers to know that this
gentleman still maintains an interest
i'll Skowhegan, and the following let
ter will show his appreciation of the
work of our highly valued correspond
ent.
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 9, 1918.
Rev Samuel w. Emerson
Dear Friend: =
left Skowhegan 1871 years
ago and during all that time | have
taken the Reporter" and ! have no
ticed from time to time communica-
tons from your pen, which made very
interesting reading for me, so
thought l would just drop you line
and thank you for the same. You
appear to be equal to the occasion
whatever the subject may be, and
taken all in all you are surely quite
an important man in the community
and l hope you may prosper and live
to a good old age. May God continue
to bless you
Very respectfully,
JOHN w. GAGE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
LABOR DAY PROGRAM At MADISON WAS
SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED OUT
A Big Parade, Sports and Horse Races, We're
Special Features of the Event

Labor Day dawned bright and clear
and was all that the most exacting
could desire in the way of weather,
and the celebration for which over
$500 had been raised and infinite pains
taken TO make it a big success Went
off without a hitch Credit is due to
so many that it would be hard TO en-
umerate all but especially TO the a
Dor Unions and the committee. Zacha-
riah Hensbee, Chairman, Frank
Flanders, secretary. and William For
en-, treasurer.
The parade formed on Main street
marched up Main to Weston Avenue,
from there to Garfield St. down Cor
poration street to Main, down Main to
Maple street. across on Bean street,
down Corporation street again, and
from there to the park on the Arson
side. The order of the parade 'was
as follows: Marshal. Andrew Strang.
Company Band of Skowhegan; Uni
form Rank X of p; Towne's Band;
Firemen. Hook d Ladder Co; little
float advertising the Madison Fish
Market. decorated in red. white and
blue, drawn by Webster Reyes scotch
collie dog Teddy, driven by Master
Leon Keyes; float decorated in green
and white advertising Foss Bakery,
decorated bicycle, Carleton Miller;
decorated float in red and white driven
by clown advertising Champagne's
lunch room, w. w. Willis grocery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04

wagon. Bert Reeds decorated auto III
yellow and white bunting, golden glow.
hydrangeas and golden rod and A. c..
Christopher's auto decorated in green
and white with flags and small ever
green trees and piled with fruit
Hundreds were out to see the parade
and it was said that more people were
in town than at any one time since the
big 4th of July celebration in 1903. 1t
was estimated that 5000 people were
al the Park in the afternoon.
The sports at the Fair grounds were
Half mile race; 200 yard race; 100
yard race; hurdle race; putting shot;
potato race; 3-legged race; sack race;
run broad jump; broad jump and
horse racing, local horses only were
entered. A rather one-sided ball
game was played between the Madi-
son and Auburn teams, the score be
ing Ito, in favor of the home team.
A dinner was served by /. l.. Foss in
the Fair building at which 500 tickets
were sold In the evening there was
a band concert on the corner of Main
and Madison streets followed by
speaking in the Methodist church by
Rev. C. E. McColley of Lawrence,
Mass, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church here assisted by Rev. F. II.
Means. Rev. E. w. Weber and Rev.
George Southwick. Mrs. Winnifred
Staples Smith and Miss Arlen McKen-
nov runrn the Snlni Sta
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
rVERYBODY,C
COLUMN - 49,

TO LET-Down Stairs rent, Cedar
St. Inquire of W. II. Fowler; tt3b
TO RENT--Pleasant down stairs tene-
ment on Maple St, modern ccnveni
enees Family without small children
preferred. Store next below American
Express office. Storage for household
goods. Part of large stable on Hesel-
ton St Small Hall in Reporter block
Grey birch stove wood for sale. M
B Heselton. tbs
GOOD 5-R0OM TENEMENT, down
st airs, fine location, to rent, $40
month. Mrs. f. ]. Friend, No. Z North
St. 2w36"
POSITION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bookkeeper wishes position. Refer
ences given. Inquire at Independent
Reporter Co. tf36
ers for worsted work. Apply to Good
all Worsted Co, Sanford, Me. 3w36
STABLE TO RENT-for horses or
storage of any kind. Inquire on
premises. 16 Mechanic Street or of A.
il. Cleveland. 81 Madison Ave. Sw36'
SECONDHAND WOOD FURNACE in
first class condition for sale cheap. In
qure OF James E. Lewia at Days
grocery store. 4w3o
sPIRITUALIsT MEDIUM. The past
revealed and future foretold. Miss l..
hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. lw3b@
TWO HORSE JIGGER, oNE-HORsE
Farm Cart and a covered carriage, for
sale or will trade for good COW. B. F.
Gaylord. 2w36A
FOR SALE-Bees, italians and Ma
tives. Daths and potato crates for
prices call on me. Fred Rolfe. Canaan
Maine 3w35
Neutrality-suspicious., middle
aged woman. Write for full particu-
lars. James Packard Kingfield, Me.
4w33s
POsTOFFICE CLERKS AND CAR
RIERS wanted. $500 to start Maine
examination Nov. Parcels Post means
many appointments. Particulars free.
Write A. e. Richards, Springfield. Mass.
4w33s
BUY ALL KINDS OF LIVE POUL-
TRY-If you have any to sell, drop me
card. Harry Cohen. School and Hes
elton SITS. Skowhegan. tf1a
TIMB e RIA Nd wANTED-Greep
Mountain Lumber Co. So Fiske Bldg.
Boston. Mass. tf2O
WOMEN TO MAKE SILK BOWS AT
home: sample of work and full instruc-
lions l0c. L. ]. Marshall Co. Lisbon
Falls, Maine. 4w33'
GIRL WANTED TO DO HOUSE,
WORK. Mrs. Lois w. Patten. tf34
OPEN A BEAUTY PARLOR-Make
your own goods. big profit. everything
told In detail. formulas for creams.
shampoo, toilet waters etc. send only
SOC. May. e. Bigelow. Dept. SO. ST.
Adams. Maine. ~. .4ws5'
PORTABLE MILL--wanted to buy or
hire. Green Mountain Lumber Co. s.
Fiske Bldg, Boston. Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04

Skowhegan, Maine

STRAY COW-Come into field of Geo.
Currie. 'on the Lombard farm, Hayden
Lake Road. August 20. owner may
advertisement tf34
SELL YOUR FARM. If you have
farm Real Estate to sell. confer with
us. We can aid you. All letters or
interviews may be kept confidential If
you so direct. Independent-Repor
Co tf32
wANTED-Apprentic Curtis Mil
linery Store. 4w34
FOR sALE-One End hand s II. P.
mounted Gray Gasoline Engine; one
End hand II. p. Gray Gasoline En-
CINE; two End hand Gray Thrashing
Machines; two End hand Gray Horse
Powers. Inquire of F. r. Steward. Is
land Ave, or J. w. Steward at Saw
MIL. 4w34'
TWO BUGGIEs FOR SALE F. o.
Bailey Us axle. light Concord; l Far
mington "a, very light, at DR.. F. s,
Bigelows. tf34
DRIVING HORSE FOR sALE-All
sound and kind not afraid of autos.
Communicate with E. E. Gordon, AZ
West Front st. 4wS4'
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, suit
able for light housekeeping at 81 Mid
die St, Mrs. g. L. Nay. 4w34'
LIGHT DRIVING PUNG-COst s35
when new. Used but very little. Price
$40 Inquire at this office. tfS4
Flour Barrels For saie-Twenty-ave
cents each. John D. Symons. CITY
Bakery. Skowhegan. tf33
SECOND HAND PIANOs-prices
from $500 to $4,000, In good repair.
organs from $500 to $500, some as
good as new. Send for list of bar
gains. Lord & Co. Masonic Building,
Portland. Me. Sw30s
rnu aAuE-Eour or Ave- topa of Inv
at Baptist parsonage stable, Norridge-
wock. Inquire at parsonage or of Rev
Wylie H. Smith, Hallowell. tf2o
FOR sALE-Indian Motorcycle 1912
model, h. p. Run less than 1000
miles e,, Practically new machine Evil VIII
of NJ II. Elliott, Bingham. Me. tf22
OLDsMOBLE AUTO FOR sALE--at
bargain Inquire Of A. G. Blunt: Elm
ST, Skowhegan. tits
AUTOMOBILES d MOTORCYCLES
second hand for sale Agency for
the famous Studebaker cars. Imper-
ial Auto Repair Co.. Madison Ave:
FOR SALE OR To LET-Residence
of Sumner c. Ward, Middle St. Apply
to owner. 4w33
years. old. Kind, good workers. Not
afraid of autos. Mare little sore for
ward. Matched pair Price $375.00.
w. A. Foss, Concord. Me. T. F. 11-11-10.
4w33s
TwO-sEATED sURREY-light rid
ing wagon and mud wagon for sale.
VIII be sold very low. w. H. Emery
tfl7
TWO SEATED TRAP AND A TWO
Seated Beech Wagon, for sale. VIII
make very low prices on either. G.
w. Day. tf26
FOR SALE OR TO LET-Residence
of Sumner C. Ward Middle St. Apply
to owner or write to same. Madison,
Me, r. F. D. /. 4wS3
FOR RENT-Three houses. one of 7
rooms on Summer St.. one of Z rooms
on Middle St., and one of rooms and
stable on Middle st. Inquire Of Mike
Corey. It's
TENEMENT TO RENT-6 rooms, To-
Gated on the electric car line, three
miles from Skowhegan, opposite the
kncare Farm. Jos. Butler. r. F. D.
No. 8. tf23