davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Happily, Cups Are Not Always Cups,
 Says Contender

New York, June 14-One of the mitigating circumstances in the life of yacht racer and prodigiously sue cessful trophy hunter is the fact that not every cup is cup.
 Atleast that is the opinion of Mrs Burton associate" skipper of Sir Thomas Lipton's America cup con tender, Shamrock ", who is here to help her husband, Captain w. M Burton, try for the trophy which has responded west of the Atlantic since ion was uttered very seriously.
 Happily some of them are salvers, tea services, and what not,' she said. "Imagine the housewifely task of pol ishing something like a thousand cups of embossed silver"
 Having the cups is very fine, Mrs. Burton says, but the real joy of the thing is the race. Since her marriage, Mrs. Burton has not missed race with her husband, who declares he'd as soon sail race without his top sail as leave his wife behind.
 Mrs. Burton was reticent as to the sea duties of an associate skipper.
 q stand in the companionway just beyond the wheel and I always know that everything is coming out right and that we are going to win," she finally explained.
 She said she never suffered from nervousness and never, never dream ed of making suggestions to her hus- band or in any way distracting his at tention from the minutiae of his du- ties as helsman.
 "There could be nothing more out of place on racing yacht than an excitable, unstrung woman. l am all ways perfectly calm and confident and enjoy it thoroughly.
 During my first experience in yacht sailing I used to get bit per turbed and wrought up and l sup pose there will never again be any thing so thrilling as the first one of all, when we raced an old fashioned seven-ton affair-but that was long ago."
 Mrs Burton has full confidence in the speed of the latest Shamrock which is unlike any yacht that has ev- CT sailed for the American trophy.
 Ut is not in the least like any oth- CT yacht that was ever made" she ad- mitted, "but my husband and believe it iss invincible, and we count on win ming that coveted mug this time."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

ERIE PaTwo more little boys have been swept in the Kidnapping that startled Nationwide search has been started by Alfred and Charles vanished few The father without of their whereabou stolen asked this newspaper to help him locate them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
LINES OF TRIANGLE
 NOW QUADRANGLE
 IN KENTUCKY HILLS
Woman in Case Suicides Af- ter Seeing His
 Wife

Louisville, Ky, June 14.-A Trian- gle that developed into a "quadran- gle" and brought tragedy was that which involved Elvin Lindon, a veal thy Kentucky oil operator, his wife and two women friends, Miss Ethel Crouch and Miss Edna Scott, nurse at the Deaconess hospital.
 The climax came when Miss Scott disappeared one afternoon last week. Later her hat and coat were found on the river bank at Shawnee park and two boys told how they had seen her wade into the river, cast herself into deep water and disap- pear. Two days later her body was found.
 It was thought at first that Miss Scott had committed suicide because of an unfortunate incident in which she had figured at the hospital last winter. During an operation on a 13-year-old boy, for appendicitis, carbolic acid was applied to the sur face instead of alcohol. The boy died some time after and the ques- tion was raised as to whether the mistake caused his death. Miss Scott was one of the nurses.
 The hospital authorities stated that Miss Scott had seemed to re- cover from the effects of this and local detectives found that on the day she disappeared, Miss Scott had had an interview with Mrs. Elvin Linden, wife of wealthy oil man from Lexington. who spends much of his time in Louisville. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

next day and saw Miss Scott. The nurse told her that she thought Lin don was single. She returned a dia- mond ring and some letters. Mrs. Lindon says she asked Miss Scott to meet her later and make affidavit that Lindon had, represented him. self as single. Miss Scott promised to do so. Instead she went to the river.
 Miss Crouch told the detectives that Lindon had threatened to kill her for telling. While they were talking to her at her home, Lindon telephoned and asked her to meet him. They went with her to keen the appointment, found Lindon had revolver onh i'm and arrested him for carving a deadly weapon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

The popularity of cartridge cloth Is increasing every day. So is the vogue for painting batik designs on costumes of this ma terial.
 Here Is negligee designed by the Japan studios. It is of navy blue cartridge cloth, cut in al. most 8 straight piece, with the exception of large armholes which serve as abbreviated sleeves. To this has been applied the batik work in odd circular and triangu. lar designs which give an oriental effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

BERLIN-So scarce is grain in Germany that German children may be seen in public parks lead. ing hens on leashes that they may pick up sufficient food to live. Eggs are very expensive in stores here and were 1t not for the CO., operation of the children and the chickens 1t is doubtful whether the poor would ever taste eggs. --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Those Contemplating Building

should see the combination gas and coal grates-can be changed from gas to coal in less than five minutes.
 He has them in brass finish with summer front. See J. G. King, 718 Main St. 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

Toledo, O., June 14.-One person was killed, three severely injured and more than score slightly hurt late today when an electric car struck a motor truck near here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Miss Russell M
 Act for M

,,r Miss Emily Russell sd M T. +a and d,I Mrs. Mike Ru],
 a'lan.s {a to arrive from thu tss' position tios1 of county s,'r Bo, " tion o, agent of Jeffo.a n0l Hlll t1rao relieve ,2l Mrs. Lue, lS' torS | course at the Univ, ", ,9rn0on with the <; s, Mrs. critz, it is said '' T position on her !, rstp,, sa'a: '
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
POLITICAL PRO
GRAM

Continued from First Page
without partially and challenged any
one to show where there had been any
fayoritism in his administration OF
public affairs He was pleased to
see the man and not the party were
most important in this program.
The second speaker c. p. Smith,
President and Legislative Agent, OF
the State Branch, A. f. of L., told OF
his experience in the Legislature and
the effective work of Representative
Smith on all bills presented for the
lettering of the working classes, es-
pecially the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act. President Smith praised
the work of Senator Leroy Folsom OF
Norridgewock and hoped to see him
remain in that body. He told of some
amusing and interesting experiences
while agent for the State Branch. and
advised all to adhere to the plan
whereby the man and not the party
shall dominate our Congress and Leg
islatures.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, Treasurer of the
State Branch. called attention to the
attitude of some who csaim Labor
took the advantage during the war He
stated he gave three sons to the ser
vice one giving his life for his coun-
try lie also recited some OF The
hardships of his younger days saying
he had always been a Democrat but
had got over that long ago and was
now voting for the best man. After
the meeting adjourned there was
general discussion of the situation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
REMAINS OF DOG ACTOR
IN SEXTON'S CARE
Animal La,ed Out in White Cashet
With Flowers aud Red Ribbon on
Its Mech

one of lie best animals IN the
George Taaor dog how which is
playing IRON to4a 70 toau and which
Aas playing in Music HAIL in Lewis
ton. saturday .9eaiug. died OF paea-
mona. Il Mis- Tiger the highest
adder d.yi dos in Tho word This
dog which had beea with the show far
three years was me- merely buried a.
are many pet animals, but was laid
away in a white casket under the care
Of the sex on to await burial in the
spring. The remains arrived here
Monday noon, accompanied by Mr.
Taylor Mr.. Taylor says when a
dog has helped me in my show so
well and 50 faithfully as this dog has
for three full years would be rather
hard not 10 give my former chum and
friend /; aal burial He returned
to Augusta, Tuesday. where he Will
present his dog show the last of this
week and expects to come to Show
hogan next week and. present the
same here.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Tay-
Tor Was bora and brought up in this
town and has had many varying ca
reers during his life. Mr.. Taylor
states that this dog, which was a
black Spaniel, was the first dog that
put him in business and thai she
bought his other dogs by her excell-
emf work She was insured for $500.
Flowers were layed about the body
ard a red ribbon decorated the dog
ncc6. There have been several peo-
pie Who have called at the undertake
ing rooms to see the remains of little
Tiger There have also been nu-
mcrous telephone calls at the same
rooms asking information concerning
the arriyalof this animal and its
ped gree
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
COBURN AID SOCIETY


Continued from Page One)
totalling $1246.17 with cash balance
in the First National Bank of $299.
From the Lizzie NJ. Page bequest there
is balance of $234907 while from
the Lizzie r. Bradford fund there is
a balance of 100000 The report of
the secretary showed that the number
of meetings of the executive board had
been twenty-five during the year and
that 35 families had been aided dur
ing the year. Appreciation for sec
ond hand clothing received was in
cluded in this report At the conclu-
sionof the business meeting ice cream
and cake were served and a pleasant
time was enjoyed socially.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Mrs. Maud Hes Of Lewiston is in
town this week.
Mrs. Ralph Jewell of Fairfield visit
ed her mother. Mrs. 5. f. Clark yes
terday.
Earl G. Moody arrived home TUESDAY
from lewiston where he has been Tor
several days Oh business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy f. symons of
Water street entertained at dinner
Sunday evening, ten covers being laid
for a group of intimate friends.
Mrs. Carrie Weymouth, an employee
of the American Wooden Company,
fell on the ice on Water street and
sustained fractured elbow She is
a patient at Somerset Hos ital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
yorNG MUSICIANS GIVE CONCERT

Continued from First Page
ing her rendering Of it, various parts.
John Oddly appeared several times in
different numbers, his rare touch and
musical temperament beiag very APP
parent in every performance. Ma
ter Oddly has all the artistic spirit and
musical ability needed r. uake for
himself lamou. master pianist in
fhe davs 40 came al. 1. fland-
ers. already So well aHNa as a
pianist of more than oId.a.rE ab'l'tE
fairly eelipsed previous appearances
in the brilliant aud finished manner
in which she played Tuesday night
Miss Flanders has already been most
fayorably commented upon by famous
critics and her friends are predicting
a brilliant future for her in the musl-
cal world. The closing number on
the program was a trio from CHOPIN
in which the three musicians played
as one IN unison anu III i'i""Hs4 "
only the most perfect pianists could
combine. The three players are stu
dents of Mrs. Dora Traitor Nye, and
radiated her tireless effort and ac-
training in technical and
artistic branches. Neil Leonard OF
Colby College read several numbers
giving four encores. He greatly
pleased his audience and has most
happy faculty of entertaining.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Architect John Stevens Of Portland.
representing the firm designing the
new Central Maine Power house WIS
in toAu Tuesday. The structure will
be a handsome one OF pressed bricks
with stone trimmings and tlled roof
r. T. Steward was in town The first
al the week leaving yesterday for
Wateryile and later was going to
IttsHeld on business. Mrs. Steward
is at present in Boston. The couple
may again occupy their home on Dyer
Hin this summer. and expect to re-
turn in May.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Local. ITE Ms
%%444%@444&4@+F4a..f'b'ss'ssis-s+aS -

%%%+FTT'4'T's'7rT'S'F
June Is has been seiec'eu ioi Tue
annual Skowheg2n Hlgh 0cnooI sfao
uating exercises.
A.. c.oro.w Cover visited Tues
a., nth her daughter Miss Doris
coror q ot,dant at cnlbv college.
,.a. =.
'e'' -.
am '""'1' - -,
-N0''''''' ,o,a r.. = n
i"''9e.o ...=.... :. +,
wiz -a.,z.
"oO2 ~ ....5.....
i"' l'io''
w.
~ '''''
Palm Sunday VIII be observer az
the Bethany Baptist Chofeh b5 d
special observance OIL Loyaily 9db-
bath Special announcements nave
been prepared Tor THIS service ana IL
is earnestly requested lhat copies oi
..,.oa >, H.
....a,.,. c.,
my ,l.
-, 49,, -
-. u..a.. .,
N''eD
Miss Lyle c. Stlnchheld, student
at Simmons college, Is arriving this
week from Boston for the Easter re-
cess with her parents, Dr. ana MIS-
w. S. Stinchiield. MISS bauralee
Mccain of St. Paul is accompanying
her as a guest and Miss Helen Prince
a student at Laselle Semlnefy IN Au-
burndale, Mass, is also arriving on
her way to her home in Madison. MISS
Hoiiy D''ii' 10 eo''''ie - C.,..
roy o0''0e9 ~ -,
e'''o "io wa De -.
NC ''o 'i'''e' i''o' -
III" e'' i''e''0' ''''''
"0"ei
Mass for the repOse of the soul oil
John Goodness was offered Tuesday
forenoon at nine O'Clock at Our Lady
of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church
by Father }. l.. A. Renaud, parish
priest. Mr.. Goodness died Saturday
at his home on cross street. Ills
father was native OF canada ana MS
mother Mrs. Mary Dore GetchelI SUI
lives in Skowhegan. lie Is survived
by widow, formerly MISS zole Flu
cite, also native OF Gahada ana t"o
children, Mrs. Geor6iana Hunter ana
John Goodness Oh SoWhegah' ne
go -. - aa1 u.a. on,hor
Morris Gledhill OF the Wesserunset'
Worsted Mills at East Madlson iei'
Monday afternoon lot NE" 10TH dnu
probably Phlladeiphla. BUSINESS Is
good at the East maulsoh plah'
"hich IS one Oh several 'eA'iie III
dustries operated by mr. uieohi'i' pu'
low water mas peeh soile'hihs Vi
hindrance during the past lie" WEEKS
Monday was the hrSt day 'hat 'he
gates controillhs the water supply
ana not nave 10 De loWeIeu DIT hooH
from now on plenty oil power from
TINS source Is anticipated LOT tile SEA
SON. nut ere" ol men from Tue oeh-
trai Name rover co. are lhS'diiins
eiec'rle power 10 DC use" DIS s"pp''-
menlary power ms WORK Will not
De competed LOT pfopapiy 'hree
weeks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness during our recent
bereavement; also the beautiful floral
offerings and especially to Rev. George
Merriam for his kind words of COM
fort.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Laskey
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laskey
Skowhegan, Me, March %, 1920+*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
Card of Thanks

We take this means to thank our
many friends who so kindly assisted
us in any way during the fire which
destroyed our mill property.
BAKER & PRIEST
Scion, Maine, March 25, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Advertisements in these columns net to exceed Fl
lines inserted for CSC four times for Soc, cash
with order Each additional line &C. In computing
lines reckon an average Of words. Stamps taken
If not paid in advance DC additional is charged
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
ROYAL INDEMNITY COMPANY
New York. v. Y.

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1919
Stocks and Bonds .........$ S,064.122.10
Cash in Office and Bank. 1.009. 3025A
AGENTS Balance ..,......, 1,G46.
Bills Receivable .......... 525.20
Interest and Rents ........ 103,90317
All other Assets ........... 20S, 22985
Gross Assets .....,..,.. s11 ,032, 637.39
Deduct items not admitted. 81,689.21
Admitted Assets .......$ 1O,650, 94S.18
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1919
Net Unpaid Losses ....... E,063, 9S9.85
Unearned Premiums ..... 3,430.287.11
All other Liabilities ...... 725. 440.08
Cash Capital .............. 1000, 100000
Surplus over all Liabilities 31.231.14
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus Observation-Disclosures 65O94S.1
WENTWORTH q PLUMBER
3w12 SkOwhegRn, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
Eggs Eggs

Hundreds of farmers from New Eng
land are getting better prices by ship
ping to us. Do you want your eggs
placed at top value? Then ship to Bos-
tons fancy egg and poultry house and
get high prices, prompt and reliable
service. Write for quotations.
The House of Quick Returns
w. F. WYMAN & co.
4 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass.
4w12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

eessessssssesnsa 81
!: Everyb'
s#esessssessEs ssssssssssss'
ONE GLASS TOP ICE CREAM TAB
LES for sale together with several
chairs for use of sumo also five soda
fountain counter stools. Bucknam's
Drug Store. 3w13
MOTORCYCLE ALMOST NEW PRICE
$50. Been run only 35o miles George
". Adams. Russell Road, Skowhegan.
4w13'
ORDER YOUR FLOWERS At THE
Burton Candy Store and save money.
Agent for Mitchell's Flower store. Wat
erville. tbs
WANTED TO HIRE A Farm
Please send particulars In first letter.
g A. Lewis, Skowhegan, r. +. D. 5.
DROP N PRICES-sALT PORK 2Sci
Warmers Macaroni He a package,
toilet soap &c. laundry soap, &c mp;
molasses s100. kerosine oil. 2oc This
means cash. G. +. Burril1. East Madi-
SON tia
,,'.F9on ~ y "b.ar gon'5r5 won
Gaarro + cauoson m .aBson's Dr,ig
Store. Skowhegan. 2w15F
LATEST MODEL OLIVER No. .
rHnewrjters 500 M A. for So:
........,f4 ~ taal J....4t#s and si,,-
.==#. ~ Ia,yezs price - A. Frost
Want a=sf.ueEa SV43s
\ coon PAlh OF lIshi hANp-
81 -, eone me-. ~ those so
,l=#..fr., harnesses. q % bow. Water
- >.aa=#a4.H. IW13'
HARDWOOD BOAHp~ A\TiD-I
"aHi 10 h9| -9a' or H. "l HdiH
=8' b23i vs. IN H. -, ,l -,
~ - - {I..l, eLoub.t,,n
'sii'' VI = o1yf3
EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES
wanted 1T Ordway's 1W13
ELDHiD6E Il OK hin IiEAh Il,
EltS viii be IN their once p&Iotu
Block, Water ST, SHOW cyan Aohday'
Aprll 3th, al l.5o p. III. anu ueSuaS,
ApIii O'h d III
Manitoba YOUNG MAN TO WORK
i'm store. one who has had experience
in q general store preferred. Address
\ n. care IndependeHt- Reporter Co.
skowhegan 2"lS
ONE SECOND HAND SODA FoUN-
TAN for .aIo in good condition. Rea-
enn for selling no further use; also
. eo1nter show cases Price right
for quick sale. George Cooley, Scion.
tf13
, ,..,,,, ,.a,,.s ,,on s,
iHF - 'r EN- a,,o i.s'ra I'D The
three tour ana hVe yt'rS oid, ne
louf -Sear-oId Is iho' "Gs ,lpI Gu yIs'
treshGned, 9thef Two - ireshen 99."'
ha = 'on"i"' "o'''"
FOR SALE THREE YEARS OLD
Grey Durham and jersey heifer just
freshened. also young Holstein bull,
eighteen months old. E. > Hunne~ell
Madison. Farmers ihohe' oKo@9e-
gan %.
NEW SPAPERS, LIBRARIES. READ
ING rooms or club rooms, having oc-
caslon to me papers iot use or 10 nt .ii.,
on the WIN 50 M 1neS 49, 9 ~ 80, -,
perHan'h.lS uhioi1ci, "a" op'"in u us
Two me- ira"eS ol LIZ ~ a rb 1o
Whi'i W n'tg iiJ III racaiv. ,,.,,nrs
are ar, OF a Sc in wh,sn from ton TO bottom
~ i9Gd eheet 80 Zach nostDaid
Inaemrndsnt- Reporter 90. ff13
'''', ,,,,..., .,.D,,,,,,,,,
r., hoNi NJ - :" '-'i I',,nt.r,s lnn,r'
'iP''i , "'u "a. . ,' Nrs :,
I T,,,gp M an Iaavitt 81 sk"Whegan.
1w13
,,,n MN, p,.n,,r rro x>ou
" ~ ri '"'' 49, -,
lu3' We III w" P 49, ~ crsting
pa, ~ - tr,f..,..,13,,d T. Son
~ t,, az n gt eso,ybr-. ''''' 2Wls.
kaSSell II" 9No"h NO. H. -
FOR SALE ONE CYPRESS 2oO-EGG
Incubator. New and in perfect con-
dition. Also one eureka rotate pan
ter. nearly new. Both VIII be SOLO
cheap for cash If taken now or Will
Ia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
EXPERIFNGED SALES LADIES
wanted IT OrdWaY's Nv IL


Frs" viii he in Their Office oxford
Block. Water ST. Skowhegan Monday.
April 5th, at 1.30 p. m. and Tuesday,
Anril 9Th a m 2wl3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Warmers Macaroni. lie package.
toilet soap &c, laundry soap, c. mp;
molasses Sl00. kerosine oil 20c This
means cash G. + Burriu East Madi-
sob tfl3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
NANTED-A YONG NAN TO WORK

i'm store. one who has had experience
in q general store preferred. Address
Y 4. care IndependeHt-R Reporter Co,
SkeuheRap Evils
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
MNNr mo- mn 4 LIGmr ExrnEss


Wagon or cheap Concord wagon.
George l. Sampson n S mpson's Dug
Store SkoWhegan. 2W33F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
ONE SECOND HAND SODA FoUN-

TAIN for sale, in good condition. Rea-
son for selling, no further use, also
counter show cases. Price right
for quick sale. George Cooley SCION
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Burton Candy Store and save money.
Agent for Mitchell's Flower store. Wat
erville. tbs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
THREE Jersey cows FoR SAFE.

three. four and five years old. The
four year-old' is "A thoroughbred just
freshcned, other TWO - freshen soon.
Ed O'Donald, Moscow. 4wl3'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR
general homework. Mrs. Maurice
Gaylord. r. f. D. 7. Skowhegan. Far
mers' Phone Az. IT'S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

MANS Drug Store. Permanent 9oa=
Opportunity TO learn the trade SOM
previous experience desired but VIII
not be insisted upon. someone hay
ing high school education besides A.so
have position for youns wolaan Wiz
similar Qualifications Eaeknams
Irug Store. SknMLes.n W.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

So Been run only 35o miles. George
y Adams. Russell Road, Skowhegan.
4W13s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
ONE GLASS TOR ICE CREAM TAR

LES for sale together with several
chairs for use of same also five soda
fountain counter stools Bucknam's
Drug Store 3W13
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

WANTED To HIRE A Farm
Please send particulars in FIRST letter.
G. \. Lewis, SkowheEan r. f. D. 5.
wiz
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
YOUNG MAN WANTED At BUCK-

PUREBRED JERSEYS, ALL AGES.
for sale. L. G. Trafton. Skowhegan.
4w13'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
nEGIsTEnED HEREFORD null

Tor sac. age II months. Dark red.
perfect markings. heavy bone, broad
back. Sire the $500 Glenmore Dis
turber Send for picture. Warren
Bailey, Hiram. 4Wl-%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
FOR SALE THREE YEARS OIL

Grey Durham and Jersey heifer just
freshened. also young Holstein bull
eighteen months old. =. :. Hunnewell
Madison Farmers Phone, Skowhe-
gan. Go. tfi3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

FIJI. recently discovered specific for
any disease arising from impure blood
$40 postpaid Send two cent stamp
for sample Also agent for standard
rust and stain remover. Wonderful
" efficient 32c postpaid No house
hold should be without these remedies.
j. II. Grant, Box 484, Fairfield. 6wl3'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

l WANT JOB FOR TWO WEEKS
commencing next Saturday. Roland
Russell, Skowhegan. 1w13F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
wASTED-A FEW PIECES OF TIL

Bornea Dinner set from Larkin Co.
green decorated. Wish to hear from
anyone having them and willing To
sell Mrs. A. c. Adams, Scion. 3Wl2F