davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Jamison Officials and Mine
Inspectors Decide to
Seal Shaft.
WILL FLOOD WORKINGS
Inspector Henry Says Pre-
cautions We're Taken
and Danger Known.

The recovery OF the bodies of Pagan,
Yanerc and Allison. who arc The three
HIcn who are yet In Jamison mine No.
! has now been temporarily abandon.
cd BY the officials and tho mine inSpcc.
tors since the attempt to bring out the
bodies yesterday resulted in the two
more explosions which have now al
-lost completely wrecked the plant.
a conference was held today by
Manager CowIn OF the Jamison com.
pany. with State Nine Inspector Earl
Henry and District Inspectors Samuel
McMann. II Wciisburg; ". b. Riggie.
man. of f'airmont, and Richard Cobb.
of Charleston. and IL wac decided TO
seal up the openings to the shaft ana
try to smother or flood out the tire be.
fore another attempt Is made to enter
the workings.
In order to do this successfully Mr..
Cowan said today that they would ike
~ be compelled &c bore hole into the
mine from Buffalo creek and thus let
the water flood the mine. This will
practically ruin all of the machinery
and equipment that IL now inside but
il IS the only feasible manner IN which
the fire can be put out and avoid the
anger incident TO other exploring 2ar-
lies attempting TO bratticc of the burn.
ing region. .-..---
Slate Mine Inspector Earl Henry
speaking OF the explosions yesterday
said today:
we who were IN charge OF the work
were prepared for another explosion
and had decided before the explosion
occurred not to send another SHIFT Of
men into the workings. We were work.
ing In advance of the morning shift OF
men and trying TO locate the fire. VIZ
could sec that II was becoming danger.
ous and ordered the men to come out.
We had conc out and had stopped the
Fans and decided that il would be fool
ish to attempt to search longer for the
bodies. We were preparing then 10
seal up the mine and entirely smother
out the fire before VIC would make an
other attempt. But too much air had
already been blown into the mine and
the explosions occurred"
Inspector Henry further stated that
this attempt to rescue the bodies yet
inside was made because If the clam"r
Of the public and the relatives Of the
entombed men and that both the dis
trict inspectors and the Jamison off.
cials had done everything possible 10
bring out the bodies.
Manager Timothy Cowar. Of the
Janison company. stated that the prop.
er,y loss at the mine from the explo-
sions of yesterday and October 10
would likely reach nearly half mil.
lion dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
MAY HOLD UP.W. VA.
ELECTION RETURNS
Speaker of House of Dele
gates Only Has Author
ity to Open Them.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. l6.-
IL the envelopes containing the Off.
cial election returns from various
counties OF the state bear upon their
face the fact that they contained the
count for state officers. they will not
be opened by the secretary Of state.
Instead they will be held lnIil the leg.
stature convenes IN regular session
2ext January as the law provides that
only the speaker Of the House of Dele.
gates can open such envelopes.
Should the official figures on United
States Senator and United States Rep.
resentativcs he contained in these en-.
velopes the real result of the election
can not be known until that time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
EARLY DECISION ON
THE ADAMS0N LAW
Department of Justice Plans
Will Work to That
End.


WASHINGTON. Nov. I6.-Early de.
cision by tho Supreme court of one
OF the railroad suits attacking the con.
stftutionality Of the eight.hour law
probably will be sought by the Depart.
ment Of Justice.
An appeal probably will be made In
the first case decided in tho tore that
the Supreme court may be able to pass
judgment as near as possible to Jan.
uary l when the law becomes efrec.
tive If not suspended by injunctions.
decision In the highest court
would be binding on all lower federal
courts and might dispose of ali other
suits.
The departments policy has not
been finally settled but It was said
today that this course is being consid.
cred and probably would be followed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Are Expected to be Very
Scarce Even at That
Price.
MANY COME FROM TEXAS
Price of Other Thanksgiv-
ing Food Stuff is About
Normal.

That Thanksgiving bird, the turkey,
will be real royal dish this year since
from 35 10 IS cents pound will be
charged for his carcass dressed. or -
TO 30 cents ON foot Last year prime
gobblcrs were selling for 80 and 3a
cents dressed and %; and % ON foot.
Local meat men are declaring that
even at the advance prices. turkeys
will be very very scarce.
Turkeys will be the scsrcast in the
history Of the city. and consequently
higher" said local butcher today.
THE only way we could place or.
ders was to guarantee cent above
the market price OIL the day of dcliv-
cry" said another.
Turkeys will be unusually scarce.
but ducks, geese, chickens. and other
holiday fowls will be about the same
as uslal." said one.
Generally the opinion is that with
the exception of turkeys, the supply Of
other food stuffs ordinarily looked OH
as particularly belonging to Thanks.
giving. will be plentiful. Cranberries
are. IL anything. more plentiful AMI
Of higher grade than usual. Fifteen
cents quart will probably be their
price. The celery crop is good and Of
a very high quality. Three lunches
for a quarter Is. the present quotation.
Many OF the turkeys which will grace
Fairmont tables. will have been ship.
ped all the way from Texas. Texas Is
now the turkey raising center of the
United States, the vast plains that
once grazcd long horn steers being util.
lied now to Craze immense herds OF
turkeys.
Pccos county, Texas. is tho center OF
tho Texas turkey industry. and will OH
Soyeber Is observe Turkey Day" 4
prize will he offered for the finest
birds and the object is to get the farm.
ers to produce finer quality turkeys
for the tables of the United States.
The bones of more than a thousand
turkeys will he picked in Fairmont on
Thanksgiving day, which amount
seems trifling however when II is re-
ported that more than a thousand car
loads will be eaten by New York and
Boston alone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
LAWS TO CURB
PEDDLERS AND
AUCT|0NEERS
Business Men Will Ask Leg
islature for Three New
Acts.

AT a sectional conference Of the West
Virginia Business Mems Association
held this morning In the law offices of
Trcvcy Nutter In the Jacobs building
It was decided that three bills be draft.
ed and presented to the next legls,u.
turc for action. These bills arc to be
framed for the purpose of stopping
losses which business men In the state
claim they are subject TO and have no
recourse to law.
The bad check law which provides
that any one who goes and purchases
goods ard pays for II with q had check
may be punished If caught does not
apply TO any one paying off his &C
count with bad clIccks. The business
men claim this works hardship on
them and wish bill to be passed by
which all pasScrs OF bad checks can
&c handled.
a second draft will call Tor Il reeula
tiou Of the itincrant veuders, buck.
stcrs. pedIars, auctioncers, etc. Th.s
Jaw will not apply, If passed, to farm.
ers selling inrGI own goods. The as
scmbly stated that each and every
one oil them have IIuu occasion time
after time TO complain about the man.
ner In winch some auctions are held;
OF the way huckstcrs enter into fields
covered by members of the assOcia-
ton and do business while not subiec:
TO the laws; and of persons in general
who do business throughout the state.
going from town to town without H.
ccnScs.
\ third bill will deal with tic cxcmp.
ton Of personal property clause
There will be some consideration Civ.
ell this but it will be more In the form
of regulating the process than to make
any material change in tho law
At present persons owing bills arc
exempt from executions should thcy
swear they have hut 5000 personal
property. The law seems uusatisGac.
tory ut the present stage and the assU.
citation desires a change. All three
bills will be framed and passed upon
within the next few days and then senS
to Charleston where attorneys will be
retained to have ia" naIurr taken I'D
before the next legislature
Those present at the meeting were:
L. r. Souders. president, Clarksburg;
Robert Poland. wee president. Martins.
JUL u ~ o'Hu'''' NiIc picSiutlt' ID
lem; ]. e. Yeagcr. vice president.
Parkcrsburg; r. +. Murphy, treasurer.
ParkcrsburS: Charles Orr. Morgan.
town, and J. W. Garvin, Moundsvlllc.
Members executive committee: G. W.
Gregg. Wheeling: II. J. Ross. and a.
b. Scott. FairmOnt. Members advis.
DRY committee. and e. W. Dudcrar,
Clarksburg. state secretary.
The meeting was called Tor II
O'Clock this morning and adjourned at
p. M. all out Of town members leav-
ing for their homes in .nc afternoon
These men represent the first. second.
third and iOurlh congressional dis.
tricts Of West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
MINER SHOOTS
HIMSELF TODAY
Columbia Cambridge
Found Dead in Chair
Before His Fire.

Sitting huddlcd IN a chair before a
cheerful blazing fire in his home al
Monongah. Columbia Cambridge. ag.
ed 30 and married. was found by a
neighbor woman with his head almost
blown off shortly AFTER II O'Clock
this. morning. He had drawn the
shades half down. sat In front of -
hearth and with his foot discharged
a shotgun into his brain. Absolutely
no motive is known for the action
and no trace Of explanation was 10
be found for his action.
Cambridge was an American and
was employed as a miner at Monon.
gah. Two weeks ago Mrs. Cambridge
and their six year old daughter went
to visit Mrs. Cumbridge's sister In
Hundred. After visiting there last
Sunday Cambridge decided 10 move to
Hundred and their household effects
were 10 have been packed for the
journey today.
Last night Cambridge stayed at the
home Of Mr. Snodgrass, a neigh.
Dor. This morning no asked Mrs.
Snodgrass II she would pack the
dishes for him. as he was afraid that
his clumsy hands might not get them
packed properly for shipping. Mrs.
Snodgrass promised TO help and said
she would come over as soon as she
was finished with her own work.
When she and her little girl entered a
few minutes past eleven they found
Cambridge huddled before the fire
and fer a few minutes went about
their work. not noticing that he was
dead.
The body is in the Cunningham
:norgue and until the arrival OF Mrs.
Cambridge f,om Hundred. no funeral
arrangement will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
California Count
Proceeds Slowly
ELECTORS HAVE A
GOOD LEAD OVER THE RE.
PURlIcANS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. -
iTwenty.one counties in California re.
manned to be heard from today In
the official canvass Of the Presidential
election Of November :. the 81 In.
Guiding the most populacc OF the state.
Los Angeles. Alameda. San Francis.
co. San Diego and Sacramento.
When the count was resumed today
the highest Republican elector was
credited with l1S.22S votes while tho
lowest Democrat had l32.06S. a plural.
ity for the lowest Democratic eIcctor
of 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Hughes Now Has
429 in Minnesota

ST. PAUL. NOV. I6. = Mr.. Hughe.,
made a net gain OF AZ votes In Mime.
sofa today through u corrected unotli
cial vote on Houston county ana Tue
auditors sheet from Lesseur. Morrison.
Mower and Wescca county. The total
at noon stood, Wi!son. 177.7s+: Hughes,
1IS.21S; Hughes plurality, 429.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
Deveney Buys Steel
For New Building

Contract was let yesterday by Tom
Deveny for ZIG tons OF steel TO he used
In the erection OF the Deveny building
In course of construction at the cor.
ner of Main and Monroe streets.
The contract was given to the Moss
Iron Works OF Wheeling. West Va.
Shipments will be made in time to
start the skeleton work early next
sprinE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
KING coNeRATulATEs uA,c

LONDON. Nov. liking George
today tclcgraphcd congratulations to
General Hnig. British commander in
charge upon the great success of the
last few days rejecting credit upon
Nj ranks. General Haig replied with
message Of thanks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
BAD EisE IM NORFOLK,

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. l6-Fire
which, early today threatened square
in the bushes ssection OF Norfolk
was subdJed with the loss of about
$4,000. The firemen fought in 30
mile gale and freezing cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16

BUCHAREST. Nov. 16.-Rumaniann
forces operating In southern Transyl.
vania yesterday retired to Areiul and
Radacinesti in the Alt valley and in
the direction of Catacioasa in jul val.
ley. according TO an official state.
ment issued today by the Rumanian
War department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
The Weather
West Virginia fair tonight and Fri
day. Somewhat warmer tonight.
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS.
z. p. Hall. 0hseruer
2. p. Hall, Observe

Temperature at s a. m. today IS.
Yesterdays weather cloudy; tenn.
perature. maximum IS; minimum 16;
-?ci2itatiQu,, trace
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 16.-Another aerial
attack on Bucharest was made Tues.
day morning by eight German aero.
planes. Reuters Bucharest correspon.
dent reports. Twenty-Five bombs we're
dropped. killing four civilians and
wounding 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16

PETRUGRAD. Nov. l6.-The War
office says that Field Marshal Won
Mackcnsen's arm yis in retreat in Dob
rudja. burning villages as it falls back.
On Pennsylvania front in region Of
Campulung. Rumania. fierce fighting is
In progress. An artillery bombariment
Is proceeding all along Russian front
the War Office reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16
SNOW IS FALLING
IN CARPATH|ANS
Armies on Eastern Front
Are Fighting in In
tense Cold Weather.

LONDON. Nov. ia Bucharest
dispatch forwarded from Rome to the
wireless press says snow is. falling IN
the Carpathians where the cold J.
intense. In Dobrudja rorrentisI rains
have fallen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-16

tcontinued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March 14.-Greater
strength, breadth and activity attended
todays market, dealings aggregating
100000 shares. or a record for the
year to date The movement began at
the opening and continued with little
interruption until the final hour when
some specialties, notably Cruciable
steel yielded fractions to several point.
from maximum. A significant feature
was the obvious revival Of public in
terest which had long been conspcu-
ously lacking. The change in SEN
timent which became more or less ap-
parent last week seemed to have its
genesis in a variety of encouraging do
nestle developments, which more than
nullified such adverse factors as may
have been presented by conditions in
Mexico and Europe.
All important branches of commerce
and industry, as we'll as railroad earn
ings are proceeding at an almost un-
precedented rate Of activity while prices
of most products and commodities aN
steadily mounting. Evidently these fav-
orable economic factors together with
record crops and easy money again are
finding reflection in renewed demand for
securities.
War shares and industrial and equip
ment issues coming within that cate
CORY We're todays most prominent fea-
lures. American Locomotives and Cru
ciable Steel leading that division with
gains of 2 to almost points while
score of semi-war descriptions includ-
ing oils. sugars and shipping shares re-
corded similar advances. United States
Steel assumed it's old place as an active
leader with a total of 100000 shares or
about Is per cent. of the days turn
over at an extreme gain Of 3-s to Sc
rs. Bethlehem Steel added 25 IA t.,
Yesterdays spectacular rise touching
$50
Rails were in excellent demand. par
ticularly Reading. Canadian Pacific,
Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley, the gran
ders, and some Of the eastern trunk
lines.
There were a few backward features,
including Express and United States
Industrial Alcohol but these resulted
from special causes and We're not syp-
tomato Of the general list.
A new low record Of IL rs for marks
featured the foreign exchange market
with light trading in Sterling and
francs.
Bonds were irregular at first but
hardened later in response to an in
qury for investment issues. Total
sales. par value. were $3.50, 900. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
BURNHAM

The Willing Workers met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. H. f. Kinney.
D. A. Dyer is confined to his home by
illness.
The annual town meeting dinner was
served by the Willing Workers and the
proceeds was about $40.
At the annual town meeting held on
Monday the following officers were
elected: Town clerk, D. A. Dyer; Sc
lectmen, assessors and overseers OF
poor, F. A. McAllister. Wentworth
Pease and Everett Goodrich: treasur-
er. D. A. Dyer; school committee. w.
E. Reynolds and o. S. McAllister; town
auditor. Charles E. Sherman; collec-
tor of taxes. o. p. Braley; appropria-
tions: Common schools. 5000: high
school. $50: school books. 500; school
repairs. $3.50; school appliances. $25:
superintendent Of schools. $125: school
board. $50: town charges, $1,000: State
road, 5000; roads and bridges, 5000;
street lights, $3.50. 1t was voted to
purchase a lot for a new school build
ing at the village.
Master Bernard Libby met with a
painful accident a few days ago by
the discharge of a dynamite cap. that
severely burned and injured one hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
WINTHROP
Baseball Association Holds Meet.
ing and Elects Ofiicers-PrOs-
poets Bright for a Team
This Year
LATE LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
AND PERSONALS

The Winthrop Baseball Association
evening at which time the following
directors were elected for the coming
season: Harry w. Stevens, chairman;
c. H. Shaw, L. T. Mcnamara, N. L.
Hannaford. S. l.. Mason, E = Libby.
Earle Towle; treasurer, H. w.
Stevens; secretary. DR.. w. B. San
born. Prospects for the coming season
were discussed and it seems safe to
assume that Winthrop will have
strong team in the held to contend for
Trolley League hobors. The skating
rink which has been run through the
winter has proved very profitable and
the association from debt and purchase
the grandstand so that that now be-
longs to the association. IN addition
to paying these bills and purchasing
the skates and hurdy gurdy, large
sum has been raised to start the ap-
preaching season. Thc members or the
association deserve much credit Tor
their endeavors to give the patrons OF
baseball in Winthrop an opportunity
CT seeing Trolley League ball and par
ticularly to Mr.. Stevens and Mr..
Woodman are due the thanks Of all
lovers Of baseball.
The Congregations: Sewing Circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. E. D. Kimban.
The Eastern Star will hold food
sale Thursday afternoon at ]. H. NC
Ilroy's store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15

class drafters. from s25o@Soo: hsavy'
wagon and express horses from $3.50
2s5; chunks. from S15o@2oo: gensraN
delivery horses. from $125@175; Sec
onds. from $50 upward. with some sales
reported a. low a. $25 per head.
At the City Sale Stables. c. KEITH
Stevens & Sweet Horse Company re-1
ceived 2 express carloads Of green west
ern horses, and about IS head Of Sec.
onds were entered. The heavy horsesi
sold better than a week ago, with a
slight advance in prices on average
sales.
William Hurwitz. at his Portland street
stables. offered express carloads Of
green western horses and Is head Of
seconds. Prices held firm at the same
range Of values as were received IN
the preceding week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
New York Produce Market
New York. March IA.

new OK, March IA.
FLOUR-Unsettled
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. l Dufum 1879:
No. hard 1884; No. l northern Duluth
1919 and No. l northern Manitoba 146A fob
New York
CORN-Steady: No. yellow "a 3-4@S5
elf New York.
OATS-Spot firm; standard 81.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Weak; middle west 11OO@111O.
B L T R Firmer; receipts 1883;
creamery extras. 90 score, 36436A; cream
cry. higher scoring, 37d37s; firsts 34Aa35a;
seconds 32M34
EGGS-Firm; receipts 22.9s7; fresh gath
cred extras 22AG23A extra firsts %; firsts
21G21a; seconds 20a02O 3-4: nearby hennery
whites fine to fancy 2SG29; nearby hem
merry browns 23A024.
POTATOES-Firm; southern 2OO1275.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston March IA.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle IA.
SPRING BRAN--2325G2375.
BUTTER-Northern 35@35a; western 32d
35s.
CORN-Yellow 81.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 2sd
g: western 22k@N.
FLOUR-Spring patents 5S0G650
HAY-No. l grade 27M2S.
Handspring 49,
MIXED FEED-25@2s5O.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 81.
PORK-Medium backs PATS.
POTATOES-25OG265 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated. 20 bbl lots, $50.
VEAL-SQ17.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
Classified
Ad Rates

.,. lines (6 words to a Iine)
os words or less cost &c., for
!" ;..ue, 3oc. for three and SOC.
en' , week. Pro rata price viii!
,of .h.roed for advertisements ex-
% .d;no four lines. In sending by
es. ~, enclose stamps with order,
"'J .h,roes are too small to open
accounts ..o,,;,,
" accept m any fraudulent advert's.
y, Of any kind. The Journal will
;"S ;;.SS..tiaate promptly and visor-
.a,Iv every claim from any per-
wv 'a, who has been in anyway de-
w. .;,.d or mistreated through an
caring an advertisement. The
,.",naI will thank its readers TO
w. s.;,o To its attention any failure
y, w. the part Of an advertiser to
y. Wv. oood his promises. It is the
@ s.Ief of this pap~ that an ad.
u.,.iser serves his own interest
ss,. only when he serves the pub.
In best. If you are not SATISFIED
..u the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
New York Sugar Market

New York, March a.
Raw firm: centrifugal 564 molasses 4s7;
refined firm 10 points higher cut loaf 790;
xxx powdered $50: powdered 6S5; fine
granulated Csc; diamond A $751; confec-
TONERS A 665 No. ! 660.
Futures: The new months advanced in
sympathy with the strength in the spot
market. The closing was unchanged
Sales $500 tons. May 4s0. July 4Ss, Sept
494.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
Chicago csttIs Market

Chicago, March Il.
HOGS-Receipts 15,0oo; steady: bulk so
s45@9s5; rough s45@s6o: pigs soo6910.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; steady: native
beef cattle 7eo@9S5: stockers and feeders
690QS10: cows and heifers SN@S70; calves
S50@11E
sHEEP-Receipts 1900: weak; wsthsrs
S2GSS5; ewes ee00se6: lambs s4081160.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March II.
Wheat showed considerable strength at
times today owing to the lifting of some
of the railroad embargoes on grain ship
ments to the East. Closing prices, how
ever. wtre unsettled. 1-4@3-sc Of to 1-sG1-4c
up with May at 1904 and July 107a Corn
gain Of 3.Sc and provisions 1t 10c to a0c
dec1ina-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
For Sale-Real Estate

A FARM OF rs ACRES, GooD
buildings, min. walk to church, stores,
blacksmith shop and school. In centre of
town and A miles to villages. Price
right. Address Bowdoinham. Me-, r. D.
3, Box 49. mch15d6t>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
Mrs Frank Norton

Friends will be sorry to learn or tho
death in Portland Of Mrs. Frank NOR
ton, who passed away March ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15

Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
M. .................. 45 As 4;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-15
GREAT BARGAIN

To settle estate, fine Groom house.
hardwood floors, bath, open plumbing,
hot water heat, electric lights, fireplace.
running water, stable. stalls, about 1000
kinds Of small % fruit. it, Situated @ in the The
thriving village of Winthrop. Maine, five
minutes to electric. 10 to steam cars. 5
minutes walk to Lakes Maranacook and
Annabessacook. right in the heart Of
the apple-growing section of Maine.
Also farm, Is acres, house rooms. cne
orchard. 800 apple trees five years old.
Plenty of wood for home use.
Address MARY GAGE, Winthrop. Maine
mch6d2mos