davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
IU-RADER WHOSANK
LUSITANIA CAPTURED
French Patrol Boat Catches
Arch.Fiend, Who Was Pre-.
viously Reported Dead
By the Associated Pres,

Paris, Aug 81.
Lieutenant Schwieger. the man who
sank the Lusitania. has been can
tured by n French patrol boat in the
Mediterranean, according to La Jour
nal. A large submarine, of which
he was second in command, had lust
torpedoed British steamship between
Malta and Sicily. The German was
waiting to see the vessel sink when two
French patrol boats emerged from the
fog and sank the U-boat. OF the crew
of seventy-five only one officer and four
men were rescued by the patrol boats
While being taken to Toulon, the off,
Ger appeared i'll at ease. When he
thought no one was looking he tried
to throw some papers overheard, but
a sailor seized his arm. He refused to
answers questions, but an examination
OF the papers explained his uneasness.
La Journal asks if the man who conn
mitted tho most vile. the most bar
barous and the most cowardly action the
annals of war" is merely to be sent to a
prison camp.
despatch from Toulon last Friday
which described the sinking of a German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Sailor and Another Man Victims.
-. Driver Escapes Injury

nue.. and H. II, worell. sailor from
the navy yard, were injured today when
az automobile in which they were rid
ing upset at Broad and Cherry streets,
The machine was driven by Oscar
Mentz, 1131 Columbia avenue, who was
not hurt.
The right front tire flew off the wheel,
causing the machine to upset. The in
iured were taken to the Hahnemann
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
MEN OVER as FOR SHIP WORK
Plants Told to Give Preference to
Those Above New Draft Age

Wherever possible shipyards will hire
men over forty-fve years of age to re-
place workers who will come within
the age limits of the new draft.
An order to this effect will be flashed
to every shipyard today by Charles
Piez, general manager of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation.
The order follows: "As far as pos
sible you will replace workmen at
present holding Emergency Fleet Ex-
emptions with men available under the
work-or-fght provisions of the new
draft law"
Every precaution will be taken to pre-
vent the shipyards from becoming
harbor Of refuge for men in the new
registration. said Mr.. Piez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
New FrOcks for
School girls

Youthfulness stands out all
over these two new frocks that
girls of 8 to IA will wear to
school.
At $3.50
One is of a heavy rep like
gingham in stripes of tan, blue
or green. 1t is attractively made
with a high waist that has the
effect of buttoning on to the
skirt. There are generous pockets
and the collar and cuffs are of
plain color to match the stripes.
At $375
The other is of snowy white
piaue, and the only adornment is
a bit of hand embroidery on the
collar. 1t has a belt and pockets
also. Sizes 6 to ID years.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Trim PetticOats

to fit about your waist and hang
the right way to the hem of your
skirt are made of percaline or of
sateen. They have elastic at the
waists and pretty ruffles at the
bottoms. The percaline one is
adorned with white dots and a line
design, while the sateen has COL
orful flowers in it. So each.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Schoolgirls
COrSetS

H. and W. waists are about the
best things for the growing girls
of IL years to about 16 or so.
Many older girls also wear them.
Some have shoulder straps and
buttons, while others have no
straps and hook in front like real
corsets. 60c to $1.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Pretty Pink
Pajamas

Many girls and women prefer
pajamas to any other kind of
sleeping garment It they tell us
that they are so very comfort
able.
A two-piece style of crepe has
a loose mandarin like coat and
straight trousers.
The other is of soft batiste and
is also two-piece style, with the
coat featherstitched in blue and
with elastic at the bottom of the
trousers.
Both are marked $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
kindergarten Time

is coming round again, and all
the little kindergartners will want
some new frocks to go to school
in.
Blue, green, tan and yellow
chambray dresses begin at s1.5O
and go up to SO.
Some of the better ones have
button = on skirts with white
waists. Many have hand GRO
cheted edges trimming the waists.
Regulation frocks are also ready
for the children of 2 to 6 years.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Silk Gloves for
WOmen--S5c Pair

Many women prefer silk gloves
to any other kind to wear well
along into the Autumn. They are
SO easily freshened and are so
comfortable.
Milanese silk gloves with two
tone embroidered backs have two
clasps at the wrist. The finger
tips are double to make them
more serviceable.
tCentraD f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Good Drawers

for women are of white muslin
trimmed with neat embroidery
around the bottom at 75c.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
BlOOmer Pinkness

Two pretty styles of pink
boomers are 81 each.
One is of crepe-like material
and has deep hemstitched ruff
hes at the knees, as well as elastic
at the waist. The other, made
in the same style, is of novelty
voile.
{Canfrah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
S4 WOmen's Goats
Reduced to $50 to $29.75

with good marked They coats and
the lot consists of weeds popns bueas velous and in
black blue sizes
them and to do for the late Au
tumn and early Winter
A Generous Showing
of Winter exhibits the beauty fine
trimmings Innings good silks.
Other excellent coats of velour burela $25 to
S39.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
An August Selling of
100 Velvet Rugs
at Special Prices

These seamless woovee in discontinued patterns
nevertheless quite This chance
getting something unusual in the kind rug
BILE and popular.
6x9 feet $3.50.
8.Sx1O6 feet $50 and $3.50
9xl2 feet, $3.50 and $34.75.
All good velvet rugs-perfect rugs-not shop-wom
Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

A despatch from Toulon last Friday,
which described the sinking of a German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Yards of Pretty Pleatings,
Special!

At SOC Yard
Fine net and organie peangs for fchus trim
the like different styles Some hemtched
picoted others trimmed with lace All
styles that have originally sold higher prices
At 81 Yard
Wider peangs edged with tiny ruf1es
that have sold at higher prices all along
(Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

Has anybody seen an army shirt with .
little square hole In the left side? The
Chester shipyard sleuths are hunting for Il.
Okey Rhodes, for nine DAYS a guard at the
ahipyard. said he left the garment in the
dormitory and when he went there to get
1t yesterday Il was gone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

Miss Margaret Gay, of the wetherill
plant. Chester. leaves next Monday I, go
back to school teaching. She will still have
time for vacation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

Jimmie PendletOn, of the Wetherll office,
Is visiting a daughter at Stroudsburg.
Jimmie Mehorter, assistant to Charlie
Morris. OF the Sun Ship Company. has gone
to Camp Dix for training, and Is a happy
man. He was rejected several times. but
kept at 1t until accepted,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

Snyder-Jamison-Saturday after
noon, Feb. 9, at the home of the
bride, "A North Williams ST., by
Rev. W. L. Henser, Miss Vera Jami-
son and Mr.. Ray Snider.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
EARTH COATED WITH STEEL.

The enormous quantity of ammu-
milton which has been used by both
sides at Verdun has strewn the field
with steel and lead to such an eX-
tent some statisticians are figuring
on the value of the land as a result.
Thousands of shells and bullets of
all kinds are imbedded in the earth,
and a correspondent of the Swed-
ish periodical, Industritidnin Norden,
who went over the ground, contrib
utes an interesting article on the sub
available as to the number of shells
and bullets actually fired in this great
battle, this correspondent figures the
steel around Verdun is enormous and
will be a fruitful source of industry
after the war.
1t is estimated that million shells
a week have been fired by both sides
since the beginning Of the German Of
fensive at Verdun. The correspOn-
dent of the Industritidin Norden,
therefore, figures 100000 tons of
steel are lying at Verdun. To trans
port this immense quantity Of steel,
$4,000 freight cars would be re-
quired.
He says the entire field is like one
great coating of metal. Recently sew
eral engineers made an inspection Of
the ground and they were amazed at
the wealth of steel which is lying
there and imbedded in the earth. The
! land has become so valuable as a re-
suit that offers have already been
made for It's purchase, but thus far
none Of the offers have been ac-
cepted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
WEDDINGS

Schenck-Thorpe-Saturday after
noon, Feb. 9, at the parsonage, by
Rev. f. N. Kraft, Miss Katherine
Thorpe, of Canton and Mr. Rudolph
Schenk of Beech st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
PLUMBERS UNION No. 271

Plumbers Local No 271 held its
regular meeting Friday evening, Feb.
8, with Pres. P. r. Settles in the
chair, and much business of i'm
portance was taken up and dis
posed Of.
There was a good attendance of
members, a number Of whom have
recently returned from out Of town
jobs, who report business in our line
to be in a prosperous condition, and
the outlook good for a prosperous
season. Some of our boys will un-
doubtedly answer the call for me-
chanics in our line in the ship build
ing industry.
As our local is in favor of anything
that is for the welfare of our city
we will endeavor to explain in the
next issue Of the Leader a way the
home can be protected from defective
plumbing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
WEINBERG TELLS HIS STORY.

Confined in Jail and refused bail
after acquittal on one charge in con-
nection with the preparedness day
bomb outrage, Israel Weinberg
writes to the San Francisco Bulletin
that from the day of his arrest every
law has been violated II secure his
conviction.
81 was arrested without d warrant,
my hoI,e was searched without a
warrant, md don't know, even now,
what wa taken from my house" he
says.
81 vas put trough th2 third dc
gree and was held incommuEicado for
eight days, and they would not even
let my attorney see me.
81 was indicted by the grand jury
| without / single witness tesulNin@
Against me. | am supposed to be in
roccrt putil proven guilty, ~ i was
cnly n.nocent until | was arrested
and charged with a crime. | was de-
nCHn"Cu as guilty as nell neIofc 4
syllable Of evidence was produced
against me.
a was supposed to gat my tl1aI
within 60 days after my indictments
were returned, but | was - months
in jail before l was put On trial, and
then | had to protest in open court to
get it; and now ! am acquitted and
| am even denied bail. A jury's ac-
quittal, the presumption of innocence
which the law gives to every man,
and being proven innocent does not
even raise the presumption Of inno~
cence in my case, and it is now al
ready two months since ! was ac-
quilted, and l again demand my trial
and can not get it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
LABOR NOTES

Teachers International Union now
has over a thousands members.
San Mateo (Cal) unions have
opened their new labor temple.
Alabama has enacted a law pro-
viding for compulsory education.
Unions in Mason City, Ia, have
opened a cooperative store.
Wisconsin prohibits the employ
ment of children under II years Of
age
Textile mills in Georgia employ
1000 females between II and 16
years.
Carpenters at Scranton Pa, have
secured a wage increase Of 10 cents
an hour.
Duluth city officials have raised
wages of common labors from 81 to
80 cents and skilled laborers from 80
to AZ cents an hour.
Machinists on strike at a Wilkes
Barre plant have won with 10 per
cent increase for all men.
The United Mine Workers numbered
9,70O in 1897, it now has member
ship of $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The Newark Trades and Labor
Assembly met in regular session
Sunday morning, February 10, and
was called to order by President w.
NJ. Morgan.
In the absence Of the secretary, the
reading of the minutes was postponed
Credentials from the Sheet Metal
Workers Union appointing Bros. F.
G. Robson and Ben Swan as dele
gates from their local were presented,
and also from the Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union naming
Bro. J. Oscar Juch as delegate, and
from the Blacksmith Union appoint
ing Bro. VIM. Roblecheck as delegate
were read. All the brothers being
present, they were duly obligated.
On motion the Trustees were en-
powered to renew the insurance on
Assembly property, which would
shortly expire.
The Standing and Special Com
were accepted and the necessary
action taken thereon.
The Newspaper Committee re-
ported everything was progressing
satisfactorily, and gave special at
tention to the liberal patronage of
some of the Newark merchants who
recognize the value Of the Newark
Leader as an advertising medium.
Plans were also made to increase the
number of subscribers.
Bro. Joe Dolan, owing to the fact
that his time was largely occupied
by other important matters, rendered
his resignation as Vice President,
which, with reluctance, was accepted.
Bro. W. H. Cocanour, was elected to
fill the vacancy, and Bro. w. A.
Archer was elected to the office of
Second Vice President to fill the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

WANTED - 10000 people with
corns, callOuses or chapped hands to
buy a box of Honey Bee Ointment.
Guaranteed. r. w. Smith, Druggist.
WANTED A reliable girl for
general housework. Auto phone 1919,
or call at 90 Fairfield ave-, west of
North Fourth street.
FOR SALE:-Good upright piano
$500. $3.50 piano, like new, $3.50.
pass. auto, electric light and starter
run only 5000 miles. An exceptional
bargain for quick buyer One lot
on German st.
c. l.. YOCKEY,>9 N. 4th st.
FOR SALE:-2OOO bushels of
Western Oats and two carloads of
Dairy Feed.
c. S. OSBURN & CO.,
Indiana Street Both Phones
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
THE LITTLE HURTS

Every night she runs to me
With a bandaged arm OF bandaged
knee;
A stone-bluised shin or a swollen
And in sorroWful tones she tells me
how
She fell and "hurted herself to-day
While she was having "the bestest
play"
And l take her up in my arms and
kiss
The new little wounds and whisper
this:
"Oh, you must be careful, my little
You mustn't get hurt while your
daddy's gone,
For every cut with its ache and smart
Leaves another bruise on your
daddy's heart"
Every night l must stoop to see
The fresh little cuts on her arms
7 or knee;
The little hurts that have malTed
her play,
And brought the tears on a happy
day;
For the path of childhood is oft beset
With care and trouble and things
that fret.
Oh, little girl, when you older grow,
Far greater hurts than these you'll
know;
Greater bruises will bring your tears,
Around the bend on the lane Of
years,
But come to your daddy with them at
night
And he'll do his best to make all
things right.
Detroit Free Press.
Carpenters Of Austin, Tex, have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

The business men whose ads appear
in the Leader are entitled to your
support.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

Carpenters of Austin, Tex, have
been increased to $500 per day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

vacancy occasioned by the promotion
of Bro. Cocanour, who had previ-
ously filled that position.
A large amount Of important bu-
siness pertaining to the advance
ment and welfare of organized labor
was transacted before the meeting
adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

The United Mine Workers numbered
9,700 in 1897, it now has a member
ship of $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

Machinists on strike at a Wilkes
Barre plant have won with 10 PEI
cent increase for all men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

A union label on an article indi-
Gates that the employe and employer
have entered into an agreement salts
factory to both.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Wright, 90 N. Cedar st, a daughter,
Evelyn Louise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
DEATHS

WEISENT-Sunday morning, Feb.
10, Flossie Ivy, wife of Andrew Weis-
ent, 351 N, Stanbery ST., aged 18 yrs.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at Rocky
Fork church. Interment in the near
by cemetery.
NOTT-Tuesday morning, Feb. II,
at his home, $50 National Drive, B.
R. Mott. Funeral Wednesday after
noon. Interment in Cedar Hill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-10
Poultry Feeds Tested

In feeding experiments conducted
by the Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, ration without wheat or wheat
products fed to Leghorn pullets gave
an average annual production of 1913
eggs Cottonseed meal used to re
place half the beef scrap in the mash
has given good results and has had
no bad effect on the quality OF the
eggs Where cottonseed meal re-
placed all the beef scrap the results
were unsatisfactory both in number
and quality of eggs. Mussel meal
has not proved as good a substitute
of beef scrap as fish meal, which, to
the amount OF 25 per cent of the
mash, has not affected the flavor or
the taste OF the eggs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-10
Military Examinations Tomorrow

The following list of Somerset
county men have been called for ply
steal examination for military service
They will be examined here tomor-
row:
1862. Lyman j. Weinburs; 3737
Tom II. Murphy. North Arson; 1852
John T. Bateman; 1853 Clyde l.. Ian
der; 1889 Ivan S. Mckinney, Madi-
son; sol, Charles A. McSorlsy, Oak
land; SIS, Donald II. Curtis, Provi-
dence, r. l.. 1901, John G. Marshall,
444. Philip II. Woodwork, 1897, Ben
nard A. Lawry, 6S3, Richard j. Power,
1896 Gladstone Mex Sargent, 1902,
Walter f. Davis. Fairfield; 1852. Her
man c. Tracey, 1855 Frank A Groder,
j 1904, Joseph T Blanchard, 1852,
Chester A. Hussey, 1910, Earl NJ Nc
/ Color, Skowhegan; 316S, Earl W
! Stevens, Norridgewock; 955, Henry
A. Harding. Detroit; Sos Verbal {.
i Spofford, Hinckley; ia, Arthur Sired
Solon 2S04. Raymond = Gates, 1927,
] Linwood A. Sanborn; 2S36. Nernard
/ |. Pierce; 279S, Albert H. Pierce,
Bingham BIS, Guy E Dunphy; 3O2.
Morrill, NJ Briggs, North New Port
land; BIT, Lauriston e. IIowes, Som
erset; 2615, Carroll H. Webber 2612.
f. Charles, Smithfcld; 102, Edward
G. Chadbourne, Ripley; 26S3, George
W Perkins, Harmony; PIP, Frank
Alton. Mainstream; 1854, Van r.
futile, Canaan; 1897, Alden b. Col
Inns, 1863; Charles w, G. Parlin, An
son; 1887, Nelson w. p. Munster,
Somerset junction; 1915, Earle M.
Pushor, Pittsfield
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-10
Paul Vincent Died in Rochester, \. H.

Paul Vincent passed away at the
home OF his sister-in-law, Mrs Re
gina Grondin in Rochester. y. H, af-
ter an Illness Of only a few days He
left here about two weeks ago for
Portsmouth, where he was employed
in ship yard as painter. The re-
mains We're brought here last Tues
d. niebt for burial His mother
Mr. Felix Vincent and Miss Amelia
Grandin accompanied the body.
Mr. Vincent was born in Newbury-
port Mass, Twenty-Five years ago.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix YIN
cent. VINO reside about five miles from
SkoWhegan on the Athens road He
became a resident Of this place about
eleven years ago and has made his
home here ever since In Septem-
Der. 1912. he was married to Miss
Pearl Tufts. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tufts of Cornville. Three
children we're born to them, Evelyn,
four years; Leon. three and Marion,
four months old Much sympathy
Is expressed for his wife and little
ones The family have made their
home on a farm near the Smith Pond
bridge for some time, where they
still reside Besides his wife and
children. the deceased is survived by
his parents, one brother, Peter Vim
cent and one sister. Mrs. Rosy Rod
eriek, both of Skowhegan also sew
cral half sisters and brothers.
The funeral services will be held
today from the home of his parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-10
Dispute Over Elevator Leads to n
Broken Jaw

Allie Getchell, who lives on North
avenue has been placed under $1,000
bonds to await the action of the Su-
preme Court The reason was an
assault in which it is alleged, Fred
Leo, an employee in one of the local
mills, received a broken jaw Mr.
Getchell was employed in the same
mill. The trouble arose over one
of the elevators in the factory. 1t
seems that they both wanted to use
it at the same time, which led to a
dispute in which Mr. Leo sustained
the injury above mentioned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-10

SET 4-HORSE WHEELS FOR
Sale, Also grey mare years old.
Asher Davis, Scion 2w40'
TWO STORES AND An OFFICE FOR
rent under Hotel Coburn. VIII be
fitted 10 suit tenants L. W Haines,
SkoW hogan. tao
LAI NDRI MACHINERY FOR SALE
consisting If two washers, hatwork
machine. extractor. seven II. L. engine.
with shaftinE and hangers for same.
+. {. Dunlap. S>o" hogan. 2w40'
GLE>WooD OAK. COAL STOVE
for safe. In good condition. Every
thing complete. Peter Cowett' %
Cowett street Skowhegan. 2w40'
WE CAN MAKE YOUR CIDER FOR
you. Doing business now. Ready to
see you at any time. Edward Roul-
lard, Tarhell Hin Road, Norridgewock
L. .. Address Skowhegan, r. F. y. /.
4w40'
ONE RICE POTATO DIGGER FOR
sale, IN good repair. Inquire OF A. p.
Lombard SkoV hogan. r. f. d. l. Far
mers Phone 26-t2. 3w40
LARGE CHESTNUT SoRREL FOR
sale. Seven years old, weight about
1900; good working horse. VIII
sell for reasonable price j. s. Cold
berg. 307 Madison Ave. Skowhegan.
JUNK AND LIVE POULTRY WANT
ED-Highest market prices paid. II
you have anything you wish to dis
pose of let me know. Write. tele-
phone or bring it to my house Tele-
phone "a J. S Goldberg. 307 Madi-
son Ave. next to Car Barn) Show
hogan. tao
NURSES WANTED TO ENTER
training school Of the Marlborough
State Hospital where you can be wholly
gpl q f
filiated courses in general hospital in
sure broad training. For require
ments, course and compensation, apply
to superintendent of Nurses State
Hospital, Westborough. Mass. 6w40
SET or BRASS ANDIRONs WANT
ED. Must be in good condition. G.
NJ Holt. Skowhegan. tao
DRIVING HORSE wANTED-MUsT
be good roader. Please state color,
age and price in first letter James
Kinsley. Kokadjo. Maine. 2w4O'
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE
1Atillage, balance wood, lumber and
PASTURE 6 miles to railroad; Ia mile
to school; l 1-2 story house and shed !;
barn 40x50 feet; henhouse and work.
shop; running water in house and
barn. apple orchard; and about 800
sugar trees; miles from sawmill
Call or write to Sidney Berry, Bingham
Farmers Phone $50 4w4o
WE WANT TO PURCHASE WHITE
pine and fir in bolts ~ inches long.
Write. telephone or call. w. r. Whit
ney & Son, Norridgewock. 2w40
GLENwOOD KITCHEN RANGE FoR
sale, nearly good as new, price $50. 90.
6 windows, IL light glass l0x14, price
75c each. A few clear pine boards.
16 #. long - in. wide and few cedar
posts Inquire OF w. H Ward 36
Madison Ave. Skowhegan Upstairs
room p tf40