davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sEaHML ~ srn. ~ 4- NfF ~ LL -ELE
st. Louis, jolly 2s.-Powells single
to center in, the ninth inning with
the bases fun and two out gave Bos-
ton two runs and a 3-2 victory over
st. Louis yesterday. The locals trial
ed for sever innings, got in but -four
scattered hits off Watson, then
punched, four singles for two runs.
Boston ....... .oo1 900 oo2-s s i
st. Louis ......e 600 900 020-2 8 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, July 26.-New York
easily defeated Boston yesterday 8 to
2. Mays held the Red Sox to four
hits. two of which were of the scratch
variety. Hoyt pitched well except in
the fifth when the Yankees got to
for six hits, one of which was
Babe Ruth's 35th home run of the
the ball going into the lower
right field stand The fielding fea-
was a triple play executed by
McNally and McInnis in the third.
was passed and moved
to second when Mentally fumbled
grounder. Pratt then lined to
McNally who touched second before
could return to the bag
and then whipped the ball to McIn-
mis-. retiring Pipp. who had started
second. Score:
900 OIL 900 4 ;
New York 400 $50 10x-S IL !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. July 26.-Washington
rallied in the eighth inning yesterday
and defeated Philadelphia AS. Nay
lor up. to the eighth had held Wash
ington in check, but four hits. in
Guiding a double in that inning.
proved his undoing. .
Philadelphia 800 900 ooo-s s l
Washington ZOO DOL o3x-4 II l
Detroit, July 2s.-Detroit hammer
ed three pitchers for 20 hits and de-
feated st. Louis yesterday 81 to 8.
With the exception of Pinelli, every
Tiger hit at least once. Ainsmith
leading, in the clubbing, with two
singles, a double and a triple in five
St. Louis zoos o1O 10 8 IS i
Detroit ......755 O10 o3x-21 % 8
Cleveland. July 26.-Cleveland de-
feated Chicago by To yesterday.
Coveleskie outpitched Williams n
received better support, errors by Ris-
berg and Weaver being costly. Num-
erous doubles were made because OF
ground rules in force, owing to the
crowd on the field. :, -.
Chicago 1000 oil 600 9 2
Cleveland ......100 200 31x-7 10 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
LIVE STOCK
POTATOES.

Chicago, July 26.-Potatoes weak;
receipts, 100 cars: Virginia, $7.5o@
1925 per barrel: Kansas and Mis-
hundredweight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
liberty N

New York, July 26.-Prices at noon
today were: 8 1-2's, 90.96; first AS.
$3.50; second As, $S4.62; first 4 las,
$3.50: second 4 LAS, $S4.s6; third
4 LAS, $3.50; fourth 4 las, $S5.16;
Victory 3 3-4's. $50; Victory 4 3-4's,
$95.72.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26

O., July 26.-IndianapQlis
both games of yesterdays doub1.
header, Z to 5 in eleven innings and
3 to 1. columbus misplays aided the
visitors in each game. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, July 26.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, ga
80 bushels. Barley, 1880. Rye, 3D.
900. Flax, 300.
Shipments: Wheat, $500 bushels.
Oats. 2S5.000. Rye, $4,000. Flax.
IS,
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
No. 3 dark northern and No. 3
northern, 4; smutty spring. 1: other
spring, 80: Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum
and Nos: l and 2 durum, g.: No. 8
other durum, 2; mixed, 90; sm,,tty
mixed. l.. All wheat, Sc. Flax, 20;
mixed grain. l.; rye, 81; barley, 1.
All grains, 135. On track, 1877.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26

Earl Smith was with the Browns
three years before it was discovered
he is a capable third baseman. as
well as above the averages as an out
fielder. When Jimmy Austin vas
hurt, Frank Thompson was sent to
third by Mnger Burke. but Thompson
filed SO miserably that in desperation
Smith, who has been doing bench
duty all season, was sem to the far
corner. He has done some mighty
good work there. all things consider
ed. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
81. PAUL.
soUrH ST. PAUL IvEsro

SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, July &c.
Hog receipts $500. mostly IS cents
to 1850.
Cattle receipts 10000; killers rs to
SO cents lower; fat steers 6.25 to
1850: COWS and heifers $50 to 1900;
calves steady. $50 to 1900; stockers
and feeders rs to so cents lower, 3.75
to 1900.
Sheep receipts 100, steady; lambs
500 to 1850; wethers 400 to $50;
ewes $50 to 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
AMERICAN ASSN

Milwaukee. Wis. July 26.-Milwau-
header yesterday, the visitors winning
the first S to 0 and losing the second
l. to 2. Red Ames was n,incible in
the opener. allowing but four hits.
Meadows allowed only three hits in
the second game but two of then
drove in runs. Lutzke's play at short
featured. Catcher CASTOR was ban
.ished from the field in the first game
balls and strikes. The scores:
Milwaukee, 200 900 600 4 /
Kansas City .oo1 900 ooo-i 3 Q
Milwaukee 1000 101 00x-2 8 4
Toledo. O., July 2s.-roledo re-
manned in the first division in the
American association race yesterday
by taking the second game of the
double header by a to 3 after drop
ping the first by S to Q. Score:
Louisville . 900 $40 oo1-s Il .
Toledo ........ 900 900 600 6 4
Louisville LOO 900 o2o-s 8 i
Toledo ........3oo 900 10x-4 6 3
Columbus, O., July 26.-IndianapQlis
won both games of yesterdays doub1.
header, Z to 5 in eleven innings and
3 to 1. Columbus misplays aided the
visitors in each game. Score:
r. H. +.
indianapolis. 21o o1o 900 Oh ID 5.
co1uuh us O01 0O2 100 O1-5 - 3
r. H. E.
indianapolis 1910 900 oo2-s 9 /!
Columbus 1000 900 010-1 Z 2
Earl Thompson Of Dartmouth, hold
er OF the worlds record Of IA rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26

score. Newark made first in the
ninth on a pretty single. was sacr4-
feed to second by Scouten, stole third
and scored when Joe Bach touched
Henion for a second hit.
The game, was interesting from the
start, especially SO after the fifth in
ming when the score was tied. The
fans backed up the locals with plenty
Of roofing during the whole game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26

Summary: Two base hit. Farley,
Joe Bach, Riley: left on bases. Grand
Forks 4, Pembina 3; base on balls.
Henion 8; struck out. Henion IL.
Riley s.; earned uns, Grand Forks 2,
Pembina /; hit by pitcher. Henion q:
first on errors, Pembina 2. Umpires.
Campbell and Buchanan.
The New York Yankees are be-
coming quite a ladies' club. They
had Ruth, Hannah and Mays, and
now we find Lucey in the lineup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26

Fayetteville, w. Va-William BEN
nett, Jr., son of a former circuit court
Judge, of Fayetteville. was taken
from Jail and lynched after he had
begun serving a life sentence for the
murder Of his wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
ADRIANOPLE FAILS

Athens, Greece. July 25.-(By the
Associated Prees)-Adrianople fell to
the Greeks this evening. according to
an official statement issued tonight.
King Alexander intends to enter
Adrianople Monday, the statement
says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
NEW YORK:
STOCKS.

t .s " ...|..t S4OG00s ..HHH1 t4Hg-4
New York, July 2e.-Industrtal
shares rallied from their early set
back at this mornings session Of the
stock market, especially steels and
equipments, but any advantage in that
quarter was forfeited when The shorts
uncovered fresh elements Of weakness.
The recent selling Of the cheaper
Igress. United States Steel was COM
p%aratively firm. probably in expecta-
ton Of a favorable quarterly state
ment to be issued after the close Of
tomorrow's session. Exchange on
London was barely steady, but call
money opened at eight per cent, COM
pared with last weeks final quotation
of nine per cent.
Trading at the dull and uneven
opening of today's stock market re-
Elected conflicting developments over
the weekend. Further improvement
in the foreign situation and a slight
strengthening of federal bank reserves
was offset by the deficit in the local
clearing house statement. Reading
ing almost one point, with normal
gains in other rails. There we're signs
of renewed pressure, against steels,
equipments. oils, motors and kindred
specialties.
Call money was freely available at
the opening rate during the mid-ses-
sion but the demand was small be-
cause of the lightdealings . The mar
ket continued to waver, secondary in
dustrials continuing heavy on adverse
rumors affecting the motor. rubber
and allied industries.
PRODUCE.
New York, July 2s.--Butter,
steady; receipts $50. Creamery
higher than extras Sc 1-315T:~cream-
cry extras coz score) 6I; creamery
firsts (SS to 81 score) 52@55 ~.
Eggs, steday; receipts 1884. Frcsa
gathered extra firsts 51@53. Fresh
gathered frsts 47@50.
Cheese, steady; receipts 4,405;
state, whole milk fats, current make
white and colored specials 27@2s;
ditto average run 25@26 1-2; state
whole milk twins, current make spe-
Gals. 27@27 3-4; ditto ayerags run
26@26 ga.
Live poultry. frmer: broilers by
freight 42@45; brolleis by express 40
@47; fowls IS; old ROSTERS "a;
turkeys So. ~ ~ T..
Dressed poultry, eteday; western
broilers, fresh, So@se: western
chickens frozen, 40@4S; fowls, fresh
2S@42: ROSTERS, fresh. 24I25;
turkeys, frozen, $1,000; turkeys,
fresh, so. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26

Earl Thompson Of Dartmouth. hold
er Of the worlds record of IA rs
seconds for 100 yard hurdles, will
compete for Canada at the Olympic
games at Antwerp. August Is to %.
Thompson was born in Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26

indianapolis 1910 900 oo2-s . /
1000 900 010-1 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
M ARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Ik&AlN AND kNOVxSxOEN
Chicago, July 2e.-sharp setbacks
day largely was a result Of federal re-
serve advices indicating that black
rust would. not cause any large I'M
pairments Of yield in the spring crop
yield. It raj said that cutting OF
early wheat in the northwest would
start in Ave days and that the harvest
there would be general in three
weeks. Opening prices. which ranged
from three to tour cents lower with
December 1881 to 2.52 and March
$2.55 to 2.56, were followed by ma
terial further breaks.
Excellent weather conditions and
excellent receipts had a beartsh effect
on corn. After opening ! to 1 Ia
cents lower, including September at
$1.49 1-2 to $50 IL, and December
1874 IL to 1856, the market continued
to descend.
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness of corn. Initial quotations were
1-8 to ga cents down, and a decided
further. SAT ensued.
Lower prices on hoea2 and grain
brought about a general decline in
provisions. .t*a 81
Financial and Industrial conditions
counted later as radical bearish fac
tors. The market closed weak, z ga
to 8 cents net lower, at $2.47 Ia for
December and $2.51 for March.
Depression in the stock market led
subsequently to much liquidation and
short selling Of corn and to a severe
Z IL to 9 SIS cents net lower. with
September SLAB 5-s to LA and De-
cember 1928 to 1928 IL.
H. PRODUCE.
Chicago, July. 2s.-Butter un-
changed; receipts, 1890 tubs:
creamery extras. "a; frsts. 4S@52h;
seconds, 43@47; Standards, 54.
Cheese unchanged.
cases; firsts, 4s 1904 IL; ordinary
f1rsts, 40@42; at mark. case included,
1908 IL; storage packed extras, 46:
storage packed firsts, 45@45 10.
Poultry, alive, steady; fowls. 81;
broilers, 40@45.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, July 26.-Cattle receipts,
$4,000; opened slow; quality poor;
early sales best yearling handy weight
steers and good butcher cows steady;
slow; bulk beef steers, $4,000 1900;
she stock, $6.00@11.0; Gamers and
cutters. $4.25@6.oo; veal calves,
SIG. 90 1850.
Hog receipts, $4,000; opened Is to
Is cents lower, later fully Is cents
lower; load sold early at $685.;
bulk light and light butchers, $15.10@
1910; bulk packing sows, s13.76@
1870; pigs steady; bulk, 14:oo@l4.5o.
to rs cents lower: quality fair; good
western lambs. $15.26@15.5o; good
native lambs, STATS; choice held
higher; choice heavy ewes, $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
C7Y ITEMS

Hear Judge Willis Browne, judge of Chicaso's juvenile court, at the Y. w. c. A. tonight at 8 o'clock.-advt
 Miss Adele Murray will speak at the Y- w C. A tonight, hear her--Advt
 A few weeks ago s65 to $95 was the price of, the suits now marked S45 and o-Wilson's.-advt-
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Joseph's church will hold a social Thursday evening in the parish hall.
 Dr. c NJ Cooley will occupy his new offices at the Professional build ing, West Main street, about Nov. I. -advt.
 Tabs mixed minstrels at Tabs fair tonight-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

shortage, fn terms of the number of houses, have been made. The United States Forest Service estimates that the country lacks 15O,O0O houses. Oth- er estimates range as high as 0O00OO and even 1000 900 houses. The wide variation in size and cost of houses makes it dif1cuIt to dehne any stand
 ard house as q unit Of measurement
 The value of the permits affords . more satisfactory measurement of the building shortage. ..-.r.. ..
 As already indicated, the raw ma terials for building-timber, clay, ce- ment. iron. stc-are available in abundance. Unlike the yield of asrt, cultural products, the supply of these materials may promptly b. enlarged whenever demand icails for ft It re. mains to consider whether the labor and plant capacity ara sufficient to make these materials tDAediately asailahlA --@- ..s --.s...>.
 In the lumber industry it Is estimat- e that therc is m excess plant capaci. ty oe 0 psr can't, with . liks sxceGa capacity in the brick. stone and ce. ment indr,tries. while the steel mills could easily expand their output o1 ptructura; steel through . curtailmeat of other products. Although thero ia not an salimited amount of laboe fek building operations. tho unskillsd workers. and svt2 tho numOer of sd.l
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
sy FRANCIS II. SESSION, -erssadsnt Of Guaranty Trust CO.
 of New York

NH of the most serious of
 aftcr-wnr problems for all of . the former belligerent na-
 tons is that of providing ss fer thsir people and buildings fhstr ofYiccs. stores and factories. t1cnlfy all building operations. ex- mg those for war purposes. were ended during hostiiities.
 Ps United States. like every other Ter beiligcrent. is far behind in It's lfng operations. Although the SUD- cf basic raw materials in this try is sufficient to support the ambitious building program hero, hixh cost of both labor and mate and the inadeauacy of transpor- D facilities prevent the use of q part of these materials. This lkson is the most serious factor in ding tho work of meeting the } demand for homes and industrial tures throughout the country. '" tAa abssnos sf conpisfs statssrcs
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
P. and T. AssO. to Hear
 Address On Roosevelt

Alderman F. Raymond Giipatric will address a meeting of the East street school Parents and Teachers association at the school building this evening" His these will be Tho Life of Theodore Roosevelt The meeting is to be the first of the sea- son for the organization. Following Mir Gilpatric's talk refreshments will be served and dancing enjyed. The re- gently organized P. and T. Association orchestra will play under the leader ship of Mrs. O. L. Lord Arthur An derson will render vocal solos,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29


 eA vsrkers. could be greatly increased if the demand for buildings should call for them.
 The current demand for materials, as reflected in permits for new bufld- ings, indicates, when allowance is made for increased costs, a lever than nor nal rate of production. The first four months of 1920 showed approximately normal activity, but t&41, was a sig the industry is general. fife statistics from lo5 cities show that the permits for tha month of May oeo c.rily are about double tho<e for Jan sary. Yet iu ali save the Pacific and New Eng lanA districts there was . smaller vol
 una of permits in May of this year than in January, and in the two dis tricts where there was not a decline the increase was relatively small.
 While the general tardiness of build ins operations is in large part due to hesitation to undertake new building ak current costs and to the dlmcultiss of financing such undertakings, 1t may bs questioned whether such hesitation
 b chiefly responsible for the marked decline in May as compared with April
 of this year. It appears that the trans- poetatiou situation is the primary souses of the decline. There is no gen. sra1 expectation that by pcstpcnins new bsilding for . few months marked savings may be realized through future 6eeisnes in prices. Even should the ns-deoired definite recession In prices develop there is much ground for the belief that for some time to como building costs will show at best only slight decline, apart from temporary fluctuattons. As. for the influence of credit strinsency, upon building opera honS, other lines of business enter. prises are also affected. most of which sh~w no such marked decline In acttvt' ty as does the building industry.
 Tn some localities there is a general dearth of available building materials.
 In some localities one or another ma- terial may be found in sufficient quan- titles for the immediate needs of the building in hand, but other equally es- sentiaI materials are lacking, and In conseuuence operations are as efec- lively suspended as if all supplies were lacking. Brick. for example. is avafla- ble where there is no cement On the other hand, certain lumber mills are Idle because they arc not able to move their product. s.@ It seems that the urgency of the
 need for new building would warrant l . system of freight priorities which would serve to increase activity in this
 essential industry. The problem of priorities Is, of course. a very complex
 one. With 50 many essential busi-
 nesses In need of every assistance, not one of them can be favored directly by freight prefersncs or indirectly by eun-
 bargoes without at the same tir3a
 handicapping some other enterprisA
 But if any claim for special treatment
 is warranted under the present condi-
 tens apparently building nAtcrials ara we'll toward the head M the list of conn
 Dodidss for wAieh Soca claims nay 1Aatix b. ma1e >.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
rHEc COUNTRY -

of building for the entire country tns
 figures reported by the United States
 Geological Survey for about ,,Eo cities ih all sections of the ccrntry may be regarded as fairly rsprt tentative data. Its -s:stiEacs do not include constr,c. Ton for military purposcA for which no permit was requt-vL Such con,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

struction can only in part serve non- military purposes. Since the statistics do oot show the number of new houses. but only the value of the permits. 1t is proper to make allowance for changes In prices in estimating the accumulat- sl shortage of housing as is evidenced SS fLs permits
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

Estfmanss for the whole country, based on the survey of these cities. show that the accumulated shortage in building during the last three years is abcEt ose and oae-taird the normal hu:.disg tor oss ys~r in the pre-war rencd E-u.e.n., fell off 40 per cent
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
Farewell Party Planned
 For Father Joseph Rae

Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom and a number of other friends of Rev. Joseph Rae, will tender him a farewell party Monday Father Rae has been visiting in this city for the past two weeks. He will leave Tuesday morning for New York City to make arrangement for his re- turn to Ireland
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
SUNSET CHAPTER NO. SO ORDEI,
OF THE EASTERN STAR
Resolutions

Whereas it has seemed best to the
Divine Father in His Infinite wisdom
through the medium of death, to re
move from our midst our beloved sis
ter, Esther Leach.
Now, therefore, be it resolved By
Sunset Chapter, No. SO, Order of the
Eastern Star, that it record its appre
citation of her years of loyal help and
sisterly interest in the Order:
That the sincere sympathy of the
Chapter be extended to our late sis
ter's relations and many friends IN
this their hour of sorrow.
That a copy Of these resolutions b.
sent to the immediate family, and alS'
he spread upon the record OF tht
Chapter.
JOSEPHINE LANCASTER
CAROLYN p. FAIRBROTtiEI' il
WIN. FOLSOM MERRILL
Committee on Resolutions
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
JACKM AN

Mrs. Adelaide Bean has returned
from Skowhegan with her daughter
Phyllis, where she has been visiting
six weeks with her brother and sister
who reside there, to take up her
years work at Strand Theatre, which
began at Easter time. The opening
was a grand ball. Mrs Bean is vio-
linist and leader Of the orchestra
playing for pictures and dancing dur
ing the week.
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
@INNEIEIShaMEsINsl!..IaA4saNER

Made to your individual measurements.
They are moderately priced and out
wear two of the ordinary kind. Phone
or write for appointments. Miss En-
81 4w14'
SHIP YOUR APPLES. POTATOES.
Eggs. Poultry Game, Berries, Etc.
Chaplin Bros, 1915 Clinton St, Bos-
ton. Mass Specialties: Hennery
Eggs, Live Poultry Potatoes BOWL
WANTED-PUPIL NURSES TO CARE
for children; course with lectures and
wages. Apply. Superintendent, Hos
pital Cottages for Children, Baldwin
VILE. Mass. tia
COON CATS AND KITTENS WANT
ED-Can use any number. Write us
what you have: age Goiors, etc Mrs
II. s. Webber, Maple Hill Farm, Mon
roe. Maine. 4w14'
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED-TWO IN
family. VIII pay So per week. j. S.
Wyndham, Skowheean. r. f. D. 2.
WANTED, A GOOD SOLID LEATHER
work shoe for $3.50. We have them.
Ask for a Milwaukee King and get a
shoe that will stand the hard knocks.
Guss Pooler & Son (Symons Block),
Skowhegan. tia
FOR sALE-HATCHING EGGS BAR
RED Plymouth Rocks. Large. vigor-
setting, $40 per hundred. E. G. Nc
Farland. South Bristol Maine. 4wl4
HOLsTEIN BULL CALVES FOR
Sale. Two sons of King Pledge Re
lance from an AFRO COW, which Is now
on test making better than 70 lbs. milk
per day. Both are shapely animals
about y black. Price $1,000 each. one
son of King Yankee Segis from an
AFRO daughter of Chief Sinf1re Par
thenea; white with black spots. Line
I bred n ShahdVhTnnk CRrhPn
Chief, he being the grand-sire on both
the dams and Sire's side. One infant
son of Chief Sinfire Parthenea born
March 26th, a beauty, long, large and
dam; but expect to put her on test If all
goes well. Our herd is under FEEDER
al Supervision and guaranteed free
| from tuberculosis and abortion. Also
| offer a bull ready for service and sew
eral bred heifers. Write for pedigree
and prices. Stetson Brothers, Box 41S,
! Waterville. Me. 4w14
WANTED-A SIX-CAN COOLEY
Creamer tank in good condition. James
r: Badger, Oakland r 35. Farmers
Phone 2-2l1. 3w14F'
WANTED-TwO WOMEN HOUSE
hEEPERS. One to have charge of
boys and officers dining rooms the
other to have charge of dormitories.
Salary $500 and $4,000 per month re-
spectively and maintenance. If either
married, husband considered for a po-
sition at from $500 to $65.0O. Op-
portunity for advancement Supt.
County Training School, Lawrence.
Mass Ay1
WANTED-TO BUY A ONE-MAN
farm or lease it within one mile of
Solon Village. Box So Strong, Me.
Route .. avian
COMPETENT GIRL WANTED FoR
general housework in family of three
grown people. Reference desired. Mrs
Folsom Merrill, Skowhegan. tia