davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
LEFINGWELL.

Mrs. Albert Ross recently spent -sex--- -eraL days in New Britain with--ller son. Pear. ". Ross.
 ! Mr: and Mrs. H. F. Beard. Roy L.. Beard and Misses Elsie and Evelyn Beard rfotored to AttIeboro, Mass, on Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs. J. James Beard.
 In the absence of the pastor the Sunday morning service. will be in charge of the Home Missionary socie ty, and Mrs. 4. B. Upham of Maiden. Mass, wilF talk on the American Tn dians n tos s1t ..:The B. Y@P. Us will be led by ! Charles L4.s Rathbone. His topic VIII he Standing for. God and Right. i. Kings, IS: 1fz24. This will be Q con secrati ton meeting: Allst |. Theodore Calkins was the guest Sunday of his parents, MT. and Mrs William Galkins. in Norwich. sz.ssIgMrs.. C:sT. Leffingwelf and .dahghfer Mildred visited. Mrs Charles F. VII lard sat Groton Wednesday.
 ] Tuesday afternoon the missionary ; meeting s held at the home, Of Mrs ; Gllnton Rogers. Interesting papers were. read about the Jaro industrial school 9on the Philippine Islands. Re ports were given on the convention : held at the Central Baptist church ! Twelve were present and collection of over $3- was taken. The hostess served refreshments. the cocoa beins served in cups that have been in 'tht ; Roeers. family over 100 years Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town was a, recent guest at the home of hel parents; Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Ellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
s. s.AIcMHEf | ii POWDERS.

$2.00 Mary Garden-Sale price, $1. .6e 95c Azurea-SaIe price .....;{. 87c S5c Djer- -Kiss-Sale price. M a7c
 ~ aa st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

was Personal Evangelism.
 Rev. A. E. Beaumont, pastor of the United church, will take for his theme Sunday morning next The Institution of the Passover. At the close of the service the sacrament Of the Lords supper will be observed The theme in the evening will be Jacob and Esau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DENTIFRICES

S5c Sozodont Liquid-SaIe price 29c 26e .Rubifoam Liquid-SaIe prize 2ac 25c Calox Powder-SaIe prices... Pie .25c Sanitol Powder and Pastel. 22c '25e Buraalrs Po7ssf aid Paste 22S 25c DrsESans PqNder s5d Paste Pic
 49c Pebec8a Passs- -sa4s priee.Ei.: 45cct 2Se Forhan's-SaIe price. < Pic sac Forhapp;:smsaiss price ....}. Rc
 25c ,Aloodon Paste-Sale price Pic
 Colgatess9 Paste .4s. ss5y, lOc ana 25c Colgate's Powder. ...... 15c and 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SHAVING SOAPS

Colgate's Powder, Cream and Sticks, each ,.:....... 10c and BOG Williams Powder, Cream and
 Sticks, regular 30c-Sale price 27c 12hc Williams Yankee Soap. 1oc Williams Mug Soap-SaIe price 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Even pianos have been made from paper, and one specially manufac- tured for the late Sultan of Morrsoe-
 co cost over s5,00o to put together.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
EXTRACTS AND TOILET
 WATERS i
MANICURE NEEDS

soc Cutex Sets-Sale price Y
 $1.5o Cute1 Sets-Saie price. $ Cutex Preparations, value S5c- Sate nn;ea .k
 Including < Cuticle Remover, Cake Polish J WAiEa. Nail Bleach. Rouge. Lis Polish, Cnticle Comfort. < s C1tex C4ke Polishing. trial size
 eale ps3ea II Lustrfte Polish. trial size-Ssle prfee ......-.....~~...~
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

Oakes has just been discharged from
service, at Camp Devens. He has
been overseas for over twenty months
and went over the top seven times in
one day. Quite an experience for Il
young man only nineteen years OF
age
j. y Smith received word from his
son. Capt Charles F. Smith, that he
was leaving Paris. Feb 2Sth. for Caen
France. (south of lie Havre) and about
five hours ride from Paris, for a -four
months course in the Universary OF
Caen. to study French. Spanish and
take an advanced course in Electri-
cal Engineering Capt. Smith has
quite an idea of the French language
as he had to go as interpreter many
times with friends on shopping ex-
petitions, and business deals. He
says many of our boys over there are
anxious TO avail themselves of the op-
portunity for educational advance
ment. as they have the best colleges
in the world
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1919
Bingham Grange

A regular meeting OF bingham
Grange was held last Saturday with
a good attendance. There were two
proposals for membership read and
two candidates instructed in the first
and second degrees. There was a
meeting of the Corporation and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George
Gordon; vice president, Clarence An
drews; secretary, Mabelle Cooley;
treasurer, Frank whitney; trustees,
H. B. Whipple, George Nottage, Eben
Hill
The anniversary of Bingham Grange
is April 1st but 1t was voted to OBJ
serve the following Saturday or Apr.
5th as Anniversary Day so that the
children and teachers might attend.
The. third and fourth degrees will be
conferred in the forenoon. harvest
dinner following. The afternoon will
be devoted to program appropriate
for the occasion. There will be a
Grange Dance in the evening of this
same day. lee cream will be on sale
during the day and evening. Every
body welcome, everybody come
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
Loo AL ITEMS

Mrs Herbert Hopkins is a patient
at the Somerset Hospital
Miss Thurze Drake is caring for
Miss Alice Goodrich, who is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs r f. Harris left here
last Monday for Boston where they
will pass the present week.
Miss Mary Hebert of Embden was
in town last Sunday. calling on
friends and relatives.
Charles Folsom Jones arrived home
last Tuesday night from brief bus
mess trip down river.
Mr. Charles Nitschke, violinist, was
the soloist at the First Baptist church
in Waterville, Sunday evening. Carl
Malley, who is organist at this church
played his accompaniments.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
LOCAL ITEMS


Capt Reginald Foss. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. l.. Foss Is not TO return with
the Goth Division He is among those
who have been assigned scolarsips by
the government at a anniversary in
England.
The annual meeting OF the Town
Improvement Society will be held in
the Library Parlors, Thursday after
noon, April 3rd al 2:30 o'clock. Re
freshments will be served and each
member assessed ten cents
Sumner Ward and S Madeline
Ward arrived in town from Boston
last Monday night They have gone
to their cottage at Lakewood where
they will spend the summer. Their
winters are passed in Boston.
Miss Bertha Norton has returned
home after a short visit with her aunt
Mrs A H. Oliver of Oakland. Miss
Helen Oliver accompanied her cou-
sin home. Harold Pierce also visit
ed over Sunday at a. II divers or
his way to his home
Roy Lancaster of Wateryille was
week end guest of his parents, NJ.
and Mrs. Lancaster at their home on
Heselton street Mr. Lancaster was
clerk in the ". B. Steward Dry
Goods Store. before going to Water
Vile where he is now employed
The members of the Woman's Club
are requested to hand a ballot with
the names of their choice of officers
for the ensuing year to the Ballot
Committee before April lst. This
committee is composed OF Mrs. Ellen
Sawyer. Mrs. Grace Cover and Miss
| Sarah Anderson.
Clyde Oakes formerly OF Dover,
has been a guest of Arthur Springer
of Middle street for a few days. These
young men were classmates when
both attended school at Dover. Mr..
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

Mrs. Sadie Easier, wife of Percy
Easier, is very i'll at her home on
North avenue.
Horace f. Smith has returned to his
home in North Anson after being in
town a few days this week.
The following pupils of the NAL
bons Mills school have not been alb
sent during the last term of school
which closed March 81. Edith Long
fellow, Ellsworth Perkins, Joe Plou-
ard. Georgiana Plouard and William
Weatherbee.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lancaster are
the proud parents OF a son born last
Monday at the Cottage hospital OF
Miss Georgia Hill on Silver street.
The little one has been given the name
Of Thomas Roy.
The many friends of James Nut
ting of Norridgewock avenue, who has
been quite i'll for the past few weeks
will be pleased to learn that his health
has shown improvement within the
last few days.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
Robert Hall has purchased a new

Robert Hall has purchased new
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Adams of North
New Portland are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Belle Jewett, wife of Albert
4. Jewett, is ill at her home on Bloom
field street.
]. Harvey White and Carl Malley
attended the auto show and CALI
Curci recital in Boston last week. On
this trip Mr. White purchased a six
cylinder Paige runabout.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

WANTED A WOMAN Or GIRL TO
do housework for myself and two chill
dren. Mrs. Grace E. Smith. r. F. ID
/. Skowhegan. n. E. Tel 1854. 4w12
NEARLY NEW HOT-wATER INCU-
bator for sale. Has capacity or 30
eggs. Price $500 Inquire of G G.
Watson. Skowhegan. 2Wl2'
BAnY CARRIAGE. ALSO BABY
Sulky and baby sleigh for sale. May
be seen at Al Bloomfield St. lwl2.
EIGHTEEN FOOT MOTOR BOAT
for sale cheap At present stored stored IN IN
Hayden Lake. " II. Lambert n; Il,
Tel 6311. 4"lz
HAVE ADDED TO MY BUSINESS
facilities for making name and ad-
dress plates for key rings ana also
door plates for houses. {. =. 6leNes
land. Russell St. Skowhegan. 4w12
A FIVE HORSEPOWER INDIAN
Motorcycle 1916 Model, for sale. In
good condition; has been run only
Jarvais, r. F. D. ), Box 20, Skowhe-
gan. 1"A-
NINE ROOM HOUSE. STABLE AND
carage for sale Spring water; fur
mace fine location \ bargain IL TAX
en- soon. State Farm Agency. w W.
Creation. Local Mgr 200 Madison Ave,
Skowhegan f"l-
THOROUGHBRED BARRED PLY
MOUTH Rock eggs for Matching. From
the celebrated Stewart and DeCoster
strains. Guaranteed 30 per cent fer
tile or replaced free. s1.25 per set
ting u3 eggs) sS per hundred. Ship
ment by express James II. Ames &
Son, BoWdoinham. fwl2'
FOR SALE-A FARM OF 83 ACRES
Good buildings, located on State road
and electric car line between Water
vile and Oakland. Two minutes
walk to electrics, fifteen minutes ride
into Waterville. Guy V. Scribner.
Waterville. Tel. 5s9-3. r. 81 2wl2'
INFoRMATIoN-HoW To MAKE
Maple Syrup from the tree, any
month in the year. No expense for
equipment. Good money can be made
sample and instructions. Maine Sy-
rup Company, Bangor. iwl2'
A woOD SAVING TABLE WANTED
and saw complete for power Also
a wood farm drag. w. Winslow. La
rome. Me 3wl1F
LAND AND BUILDINGS At COR
NER of Maine and West Front Streets,
Skowhegan known as the Locke place
are for sale. The first reasonable
offer for this property will be accept
ed See Harold ]. Phillips, Atty. J.
Palmer Merrill Building, Skowhegan.
It'll
coon TIMBER STIMPAGE, HEM
LOCK, pine and fir, for sale some
hard wood also - sheep. J. c. Cover.
r. l. D. . Skowhegan. Farmers
Telephone 5-3, Canaan Exchange.
4w1ls
MOTOR noAT tWITH MOTOR RE-
MOVED found. in the river at Skow-
hogan, last october. owner may
have same by identifying and paying
the cost of this ad irwin oak. II
West Front ST, Skowhegan. 3w1f'
A HARLEY DAWSON SIDE CAR,
or IA Rogers, wanted. that will fit Har-
ley Dawson cycle. c. +, Taylor. X.
= H. = BOX SO. SkOWhegan. iW11'
FARM OF ABOUT 100 ACRES For
sale. situated on hill overlooking the
town Of Madison, four miles away.
five aud one half miles from Skowhe-
gan cuts about 25 tons of hay nice
orchard. plenty of plum. pear and
cherry trees; also small fruits; brook
Watered pasture, we'll fenced with
Wirr. pienty of wood and lumiyer Ad-
Dire 'ostofiice RoN l5l Skowhegan
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
VILLAGE FARM FOR $500 DOWN

miIt frOm high sCh0oI, churChes,
lis acres. that cuts about 80 tons hay,
smooth. level, good crop land, 3n-acre
wood lot, orchard. pasture for ! head,
good 1o-room house, has piazza. water
1t sink. cellar aud telephone. barn
3N%6a. lies l. head. spring watered.
silo hen. ice and hog houses. tools.
machinery and furniture goes with
far1a. AN for $500. only $500 down.
Roderick Farm Agency. Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

MAN WANTED FOR COMING
spring and summer on farm Must
be good man with horses and have
Henry G. Hoyt. SkowheEan. r. +. u. 4.
Farmers Telephone LIB, Solon En-
change. 4Wl3f
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
AsPBERRY CLONEn nON,rl

~T- lbs. by Parcel Post. in i-2-3 zone -
Wkx sl.lu. u his. 800: 10 lib. cans by ~
%A express freight, 500, ! case, l&jsfl
y - l4-oz. Jars, SG5u E
J. B. MASON. Mechanic Falls, Ne.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
WE PLAN TO MAKE REGULAR

WE PLAN TO MAKE REGULAR
trips through the country, calling for
shoes and harnesses to be repaired.
Work guaranteed. and returned
promptly First class material used
Have your shoes and harness ready.
We shall also buy eggs. NJ. Cloutier
4 Sons, shop in Skowhegan on Madi-
son Avenue. opposite the Five Cent
Stable 2w13s
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
NJ MATNE

MAINE NO. 34O sEED-OATS
weighing 40 lbs. to measured bushe
for sale. Absolutely free from must
ard or kale. Originated by Maine
Exp. sta. and considered by them best
variety ever grown for Maine condi-
tions. $3.50 per bu. new bags F. o. r.
Newport. w. II. Smith, Newport.
l0Wl2%
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

sale. situated on hill overlooking the
town Of Madison. four miles away
FIVE and one half miles from SkoWhe-
gan cuts about % tons of hay nice
orchard. plenty of plum. pear and
cherry trees; also small fruits; brook
waterrd pasture, we'll fenced with
WIrr. pienty of wood and lumi,er Ad-
Dire 'ostofiice RoN lil, SkoWhegan
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

CAPABLE GIRL or WOMAN FOR
general housework wanted at once.
Apply to Mrs. +. f, Merrill, Water St,
SkoWheRan. tfl3
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

FEW MORE OF THOSE NICE
/ Grocery Wagons, $500, none better
in the state; just the wagon to haul
milk to the creamery. W s pills
bury. Waterville. lW13
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

COME AND BUY 4 CARRIAGE
Lamp before you are pulled in We
| have them. W. S. pillsbury. Water
! Vile 1Wl3
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

An ENTRN GOOD wagon FOR
sa1c. t'riah !. Foss 2l7 West Front
ST SkoWhegau. 1W13'
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

+ " HEAT seed FOR Salv. clean and
good - n Robbins L - - /.
/ Madison Farmers. Phone. l--13
SolOu lN -
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

furnishing Il colonial HoteI / ~ish Ia
buy Tor tho htrhest eaSh pfices swell
and straight fHout bureaus. tables
high ehrst of drawers. banjo and
prandfather rlncks. pictures and mod
els OF old SHIPS. audiron pewter and
erockert Espeeiallg Interested ia
lowered hooked rugs. send lrtter
with description 10 = ~ SroN"N. l.
Prcble ST. Por1land. ~ I5'
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
ORDERS T.kEN FOR NRISTo-

CE VIC Iowa IIth1 Brahma setting
eggs. Price 500 per setting Of ff
teen. Cdl1 on write. Mrs. Albert J.
Blair. ~ North Ave. Skowh"gan. It'll
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

WANTED AN ALL HOUND COOK
at HunnewelTs Restaurant. Bingham,
for tho summer 3Wl3
FARM FOR SALE-S ACRES, so
in fields. 25 in wood lot, 10 in pasture;
good land and buildings; al miles
from Skowhegan Station. near cleo
tries; beautiful view, This farm is
under Il high state OF cultivation and
is one of the best in this section of
Maine VIII include machinery. wa
gons. harness, hay. etc Write for
particulars and picture of buildings.
Price $500 half cash, balance easy
terms r. l.. BaElcX. Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
WEN OR WOMEN MANTED 10

take orders among friends and neigh
borS for the genuine guaranteed hos
cry. fun line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darnng We pay
5oe an hour spare time or S24 a week
fof fun time. Experience unueeeS-
SdrN. Write, International Stocking
Mill <nrriSt0Nu, IA. SVT
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

nttlr = t'af old girl ia private family
where there are no other children, and
whcre .},r would be sure Of good
motherly care IN Or near SkoWhe-
gan village preferred Mrs. Della
kimhaIl. 7. y. BOY 81. y. Anson lWl2.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

Mns. ANNuE u. GnEEA srII,

Magnetic healer, wishes to anuounoe
to the public that she will receive pa
tientS at her home, - Coombs ST.
Bangor, Me. Tel 120J-M SW1'
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
\ FEW MORE Low PRICED FARMS
WOMAN WANTED TO DO PART

wanted for our new spring bulletin.
Roderick Farm Agency, Cover Block.
SkoWhegan. It'll
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

BEANS WANTED Low rs GHAM
PION StrinGlcsS Bean Seed wanted To
be used for canning purposes Ad-
dress at once g. 5. ~ r T. JeWett
NOrridEcW ock tfl3
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
EXPERIENCED
LOST RECENTLY \ BnowN PURSE,

containing about $50 My initials
were on the outside Finder viii be
suitably rewarded for it's return. Miss
Eva NJ Blair. care Of mdependent-Re-
porter Office. 2Wl3
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

OND HAND typewriter desk. Please
state what you have and the price. In
Reporter Co.
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

housework and take care of baby.
Washings sent out. Mrs II. l.. Brophy,
1870 Madison Avenue. Skowhegan. y.
+. Tel 1851. TIL
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

INNS Is in pieces about ~ It. square.
Has been hemmed and used Ga few
times only) for hay caps. Material
in each would cost now about 81, Of
fcfed for sale at 45c each. postpaid
three for $1.20. six for $2.15. Fred
Paxton. Care of Independent-Re Reporter
90 tf12
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
WHITE MYANpO1rE.s EGGs FOI

HARnED PLY MoIIn noCk EGGS
for hatchinr. ~ peI l3. Both telc-
phones. Athens Exchange. %cW Eng
land -; Farmers - Mrs Amos
Chapman, Athens. @"l3
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
WA\TED-UY \ MIDDLE AGI

ANTED-DN MIDDLE AGED
farmer living alone. to correspond
who enjoys country life. and who
would desire to form business part
nership with the writer. the Kind of
business to be pursued, viz the grow
ing of early vegetables for market;
also strawberries and some poultry. a
good opportunity for the right person
Address Box -, Care of Independent
Reporter Co. 3W11f
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27

OF $5.UU Tor any old Ford size Tire IN
exchange for a new first quality high
grade Hood tire. extra ply fully guar
anteed for 800 miles We pay all
transportation charges. Send in your
old tires Reference, Lewiston Trust
Co Bell Auto Supply Co. 23S Main
st. Lewiston. Me. Tel 22i3. IFS
The independent-reporter., 1919-03-27
soMI.t.'rENT GIRL OR WOMAN
ENPI1RII:NtI3D.
HAVE FOR SALE \ THonouGu-

bred Holstcin COW with heifer calf.
dropped March la, by her side Also
thoroughbred Holstein bull born
NoVember 10. T.. f.. Hurd Madison.
X + -. !. Farmers Phone G2-lo. tfl2
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
superstitions About Shoes.

Many superstitions are connected
with shoes. 1t is thought uhlucky to
put either shoe on the wrong foot. Be.
cause Augustus Caesar was nearly as.
sassinated by mutineer one day when
he put on his left shoe first, saying
has arisen that the right shoe must
be put on first unless it's owner wishes
to court misfortune. Pythagoras, the
old Greek sage, told his disciples to
put their left foot into their baths first.
In Anglo-Saxon marriages the father
in-law gave the BRIDES shoe to the
bridegroom, who, touched her on the
head with 1t to denote his lordly au-
thority.
At one time-in the fourteenth or
fifteenth century-people wore the
points or beaks of their shoes so long
that they tumbled over them when
they walked, and were forced to tie
them to their knees by laces or chains.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
The state hoard of pardons has

The state board of pardons has
made recommendations to the
Governor for parole and proba-
tion for nineteen prisoners in the
penitentiary. Included in the
list are four men charged with
murder, and the others are serv-
ing time for rape, highway rob-
berry, grand larceny and bur-
glary. 1t is most remarkable
how the board of pardons is al
ways recommending paroles and
pardons for murderers and other
major criminals, while little first
offenders convicted of minor Of
fenses are overlooked. No pris-
oner who had a prior criminal
record should ever be considered
for parole or probation, as his
second conviction is proof suffic-
lent that he is beyond reforma-
ton or salvation, and he should
be shut away from the society of
decent people. If sentime ntal
crimlnologists would turn their
attention to working reformation
among the first offenders con-
victed of some minor violation,
instead of slobbering over con-
firmed criminals or red-h handed
murderers, they might accom-
plish some good in the world.
Every state should have a state
farm with pleasant surroundings
for first offenders in all crimes
except, murder. rape, highway
robbery and burglary. High
waymen and burglars have it in
their heart to murder if neces-
sary. Prison walls should be
only for confirmed and vicious
criminals, and such first offend
ers who attempt to escape from
the state farm. To confne q
first offender, particularly young
men, in prison with hardened
criminals will never work for his
reformation, but if placed on
state farm with only a few re-
strictions on his liberty, there is
hope, perhaps, that he might de-
velope into a decent citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Found a. Way Out.

Several times had the priest remon-
strated with Pat against his wasteful
habit Of treating when attending mar
ket and made him promise to keep his
change in his pocket until he reached
home and then hand it over to his
wife. A short time afterward the
priest, passing through the market
place, noticed Pat and some compan-
ions leaving a public house. snow,
Pat" he said, "what did you promise
me?" "Och, sure Oh cudn't hilp it yer
rivirince," answered Pat. "Sure o.
jist foun' hole in me trousers pocket.
an wuz afeerd Old lose the change
afore Old got home i"-LondOn Tatler.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18

For sale, Groom modern house.
Inquire at 707 Warren Avenue.
For sale, New Zealand rabbits
and pigeons. Inquire at PIG w.
Front Street.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-


rior. y. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, March II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Clarence r. Duke, of Winslow,
Arizona, who,. on September 7,
1915, made Homestead Entry No.
O28, 238, for the north half north
west quarter northwest quarter,
northwest quarter mort h east
quarter northwest quarter section
Is, south half northwest quarter
southwest quarter, east half
southwest uarter southwest
quarter; south half southeast
quarter southwest quarter, west
half southwest quarter southeast
quarter, northeast quarter south
vest quarter southeast quarter
section 10, township 15-n, range
lie, G.& S.R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the
Superior Court at Flagstaff, Ar
iona, on the 1st day of May,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John O. Boykin, Lester H. Full
ler, George Lytle Pratt, Dee Ell
mer Hart, all of Winslow, Ari-
zona. j. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18

For sale, a 4-room house, furn-
ished, in Kleindiest addition. In
quire of M. G. Philyaw.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Notice.

Please telephone. your ice or
ders before 10 a. m. Regular
route will be established as soon
as weather demands. Phone
1853, Winslow Ice & Power Plant.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
seen RuYlnu on MaraInf

You have no reason to be ashamed
OF your poverty If you acquire it hon
est.y,' remarks Life. Tut! One may
have acquired 1t honestly enough, but
80 blamed foolishly as to be nightly
ashamed of it,-Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Phosphate Mines Developed.

Tunis has attained second rank to
the United States for the production OF
phosphate, through the development
Of mines discovered a few years ago