davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28

evening for its regular meeting. The
next meeting win be held in two
weeks, Nov & in the afternoon.
Mrs. .Tohn Poland and son Of Weeks
Mills are visiting at George Card
ners.
hrs. Iohn T. Hight has been visit
ing in Auburn the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Hewett Hood and Mr. and
Arthur Stockbridge. She returned
home Tuesday evening.
clyde Williams and wife of I'hila-
delphia are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs Virgil Williams. During
the war Mr.. Williams enlisted in the
/ S Navy At tie present time he
is Employed by the 9totson Hat MFG.
Go.
Little Miss Miriara Curtis celebrat-
II her ,'ixth brthda@ last Saturday
with surprise party in the afternoon.
Ten little girls were present. Cake
nd ice cream were served.
Winona Rebekah Lodge will have a
roll rail- of its members at the next
m setting Thursday, Ocg. %.
Mrs. Al6ra Cook Smith spent last
Sunday with the family of her brother
Ernest II Cook.
Charles A. Coolidge. Boston archi-
tecf and his chauffeur are boarding
during the hunting season at N. II.
Cosk's. With them is Martin Holt
of Wilmington, Mass, who serves as
guide and trainer o. che dogs in the
hunt for woGdcock.
Rfs. Sarah FCss rerdrnCG Last SIN
day from four dassJ visit with her
sister Mrs. Dan Jewert of South Solon
fFhe Wesserunsett Valley Fair al
ways attracts cattle buyers III all
reportS are correct visitors AT our last
fair left about $4,000 among us. We
are sure they got their moneys worth
and hope to see them again and their
friends with them.
Miss Opal Webb. s A. 90, is teach
inx at Indian Pond.
Mr. Frank Good win has been suf-
fering for the past few weeks with ar
afflictiOn like ncUrlus in the right
shoulder and arm. 1t has, however
been decided that the difficulty was
caused by straining q muscle. Since
receiving electrical treatments she is
somewhat improved.
Ashley and Charles Barker of Har
mony have come to spend the winter
With Joseph Barker and wife. Mr.
Rowell has gone to Roalh River t(
work in the woods.
Mrs Benz. Webb visited her sistei
Mrs IHin Myrick in Troy last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, Mrs
Ellen Jones and Mrs. Laura Rowel
made a trip to Waterville last week
Mrs. Rowell called upon a forme
neig hbor Mrs. Ed Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadbourne of San
gerville spent Sunday with Mrs. Chad
hournes sister, Mrs. Byron p. Little
field.
Mrs. George Flanders had the mis-
fortune to fall down stairs a week ag
. and to sustain several bad sprain
, and bruises but fortunately no bone
were broken. After being confine
, to her bed for several days she is nov
: able to get about with the aid Of
J cane.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28

c p,r IT, 90 p.toh,on
aooaasad potitfor ~ Addio ! WaIl|
er of Cnilfard for annointment Of
L " - u Ii,, 10. appointment VI
,,.,,
Allen Webber. late OF Hartland' dH-
ceased Petition by EDWARD a. M'h-
Der Tor appointment oil IerIey Ntb-
Der or Ilartlahd administrator, VIII
out hond.
Charles II. bnrriil' laie OF 'ahad".
deceased. FIRST ana maj account o'
executors TOT 3Ilo"ah't' GU,
sarah Ii. Pnimer, late OIL eh2 "h'-
gan deceased. First and final ar-
count OF admlniStratrlH Tor aIl'" .ih''.
j. Eta Cooley, late OF canaan o'-
ceased FIRST account OF aui4 I.l.sl
tor Dana cooley hIed by 1ati
Dana Cooley. deceased tor aIi"" 9hf.
william FRYE, I3tt oi 'N"as h.t ",t
deceased. FIRST ana maj account a"-
mlnlStrators Tor allowances ,...#.. ,,
hhry Jnne Cook late OF 1ii%'''''
deceased fihaI account OF Alumni
IratriN' Tor allowance ana p'ililoh I''
Distribution.
Emma r. Harding late or I,ttI"i'
deceased FINAL account OIL aahll'"'
trdtrlN' Tor ailoWahee.
sumner Sonie' lale OIL NorrlaEt"'' ~
deceased flrS' ana maj i'1oahi "'
administrators. for ai'QM a"e, ,,..z..,,.
Augusta n. fuShor, laIe OF '.l,'
deceased FIRST ana maj account ''
titloh lot pls'rlnutl9h. ,.,,.
Mary and DeiNinn Rnin"'ilir, "s
lockwood minors; Guafdlam pelG,",
of his said wards, situated in roy
croft IN the county OF flSeat 'l,li.1 W.
pay DEBTS ana expenses OF Fu"i o''"
ship. or expenses of said wards
George IL: boynton, Iate OF - da.A
ton flantatioh deceased Iet''lon ~
administrator TOT incense 10 sgil go,
real estate, situate IN salu beAlit '''
us somerset county ioF thc N'9 H. '
debts
Joseph ATKINSON late OF Ahson W.
ceased. FIRST ana maj aeeouH, ~.
administrator de bonis non Tor alI'" ~
ance, ana petitloh Tor Dls'tlou''o" VIZ
ihsoVenI Estate. 49, % ta.l,r,.n
Lena IL. bnruey' idte ol JasNii't
Plantation. deceased Final account
Of administrator for allowance ana i'-
tltlon Tor ais1rln , Lotto NJ smith.
Frnnk IL. Bickf"rd' late OF SIM.
held, deceased. FIRST ana ma a55.'..o.
OF eSecutflX lor allowance ana p's'
Tor dlStr1butlon' c., f
James ". oh'er' iale oil ola.Esi
ceased. First ana mai account oil "'
mlnlstratrlN' lot al!o"alee' CIV.
Robert Frnnkhn brhithh OF cru
hogan, minor. FIRST account Oh Ht'
dian for allowance. ..s e....,.. ill.,.
Eugene A. moedy' late OK StaIhz'
ceased iGtltion Tor a"oWaHs'
Eerna and Walter Moody minor .i.
~ u p'ts'a'n' "a 'i''NN ~
r. MOODY Euardlah. ,r...f.,.l
Huei :. Williams late OF i1i HI=......-
deceased. WAC" peti'loh Ioi a'.'
Henry T. chonte, late Of Fairf.e.e1.
deceased. widows petition LOT
loWance. ,,.-,.., l.-
Edward Miins' Iate OF hlhs tan'' .-,-
ceased. maj account OIL "u"i'''
tor for allowance. .....,.
Olive A. smith, late of Norr ldge"o.H
deceased. flhal account ol
selden r. Greene, late of Scion, a.
ceased. Lewis G. Whipple, adil'5a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
EAST POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowe were
called to Skowhegan Monday by the
illness of Mrs. Rowe's brother Clar-
ence Tibbetts.
Mr. and Mrs, Alton ]. Rowe of East
Pond and Mr.. and Mrs, Loyal Perkins
of Norridgewock and Mrs. Perkins
little niece, Miss Pearl Dudley made
an auto trip to Lake Moxie Sunday
All enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowe of East
Pond and other parties from Oakland
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
HIGHLAND

A. B. Plummer of Madison was
business caller in town Sunday
George Pinkham and grandsons Mil
ton and Clarence of Lexington were
in town Sunday.
A. j. Dunphy purchased a Fora
truck Of Holt & Hight Of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
SOLON

The girls basket ball team will give
dance in Caratunk Hall, Friday
evening Of this week.
The November meeting of the A. c.
". Chapter of the ID. A. r. will be
with Mrs Julia Vittum, Friday No
yemher 9Th. Roll call, current
vents; topic, Inventors of Maine.
Mrs. Vittum and Mrs. Jones hostesses.
Frank Moody has moved back into
his house which has been rented to the
blacksmith.
A number of the ladies went with
Mrs. Edith Randlett to call on Mrs
Charles Fentiman in Bingham last
Friday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
BURNS DIST NORRIDGEW0CK

Adolph Beaulier has purchased an
Overland car.
Mr.. Foster from Ward Hill thresh-
ed for the farmers in this vicinity
last week.
A. W. Parsons finished picking
nice assortment of apples recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Moss were calling on
old neighbors Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28

Alton Cooley is the guest of friends
in town.
Mrs. Edwin Starbird returned from
trip to Portland Saturday evening.
Ernest Paul has been appointed
town treasurer to finish out the year
for o. c. Ward, resigned.
The next meeting of North Somer-
set Grange will be held on Saturday,
Nov g. This will be cleaning house
day in the forenoon with a picnic
lunch at noon. All members are
cordially invited to be present and
help clean as well as enjoy the picnic.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Magoon spent the
week end in Auburn, the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Soper, returning home
Monday afternoon.
At Caratunk Theatre Saturday even
ing, Oct. 80 THE Golden Showers"
Our high school and grade teachers
are all planning to attend State Con-
yenuon at Bangor, Thursday and Fri
day Of this week SO there will be no
schools.
VIM. Padham once a resident of
Scion has been in town on visit.
Mr. Padham is located at Camden.
The Ladies Home Circle will meet
with Mrs Ruby Cross, Nov. 4th.
The Ladies will hold their Fair and
supper in Grange Hall, Friday, Nov.
18th.
The young ladies who are attending
Pennington Normal were home for
the week end, also Emma Mahoney,
one Of the teachers.
The Woman's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Emily Patterson, We'd
nesday Nov. Sd: Roll call quota
tons from Maine Statesmen; subject
Our State Election Hostessees Mrs.
Patterson and Mrs. Ruby Cross.
Mrs Charles Eustis of Somerville,
Mass. and Mrs. Addie Fcrdun of Lodi,
California. who have been guests at
z. IT. Severy's returned to Somerville
last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs O. G. Ward leave here
Thursday for their new home in Port
Arthur Last Thursday evening the
o f. s. Chapter and Rebekahs gave
them a farewell party 1t is with
deep regret that their many friends
see them leave their native home and
the very best wishes go with them for
their future prosperity.
METHODIST NOTES
Sunday morning worship at 1870; +
sermon by the pastor: church school
at 11:45 Epworth League at 7; sub
jet christian Principles in Politics"
leader Charles Rowell Everyone
cordially welcome to these services
hi ,f 60, hn
annual fair to be held Dec, Sd, are as
follows: ice cream, Mrs. Susie
Knowles; aprons, Mrs. Nellie l. M.
Paul; vegetables. Mrs. Lenora Ray,
fancy table, Miss Alberta Whipplc
mystery booth, Miss Beatrice Hail.
candy table, Mrs. Lura Abbey; Christ
mas cards. Mrs |. G. Thorn
Ladies cut the high cost of living
by getting an S-ounee bottle of vanil-
Ia for 75c II can be obtained of
Mrs Julia Nittum.
SCHOOL NOTES
Scion high school girls basket ball
cam played the SkoWhegan high team
last game Of basket ball last Friday
tsht Both sides showed good team
work Skowhegan had the heaviest
cam while Scion showed the best
passing The game ended in vic
Dry for Skowhegan
Scion schools Will close from We'd
lesday night till Monday morning to
'nabe the teachers to attend the con-
IGNITION at Bangor.
Moving pictures are to be given
,oon at Caratunk Theatre for the ben
,Gt of the high school. 1t is hoped
hat the people will turn out and make
t a success as the school is trying to
cut itself on the map this year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28

Church School attendance last sun
day reached the highest point since
vacation. That should make it easy
to reach still higher mark next Sun
day. Mr.. George Durrell, Miss Ger
trude Smith and Miss Eva Berry
we're appointed TO arrange social
in the near future. Morning wor-
ship, Sunday, October 81, at 10.45,
Church School at Has, y. p. S, c. f
at els p. m. The Woman's Associa-
ton are to have "A supper at the home
of Mrs. Geo l., Hoyey, Friday even
ing at six o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Until title to the Island Of Spitz-
bergen was turned over to Norway
that country had no coal deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

been a member. She is not a mem.
Der of societies or clubs. She Ia
quoted as saying that she never cared
much for them.
Pay So Month Rent.
The Coolidges' home in North
ampton has been of the simplest
character. even while he has been
governor of the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts. They occupy one side
of a double house on Massasoit street.
for which they pay So a month
There they have lived since they were
married in 1905. except for the first
year, when they leased the home of
one of the college professors in
Northampton. When in Boston proper
the Coolidges have occupied a two
room quite in the Adams house a
hotel that has for years been the
headquarters of the 'up-staters'' dur
ing legislative sessions. As Governor
of Massachusetts. Gov. Coolidge could
have commanded fine executive
mansion, had he so desired.
Mrs. Coolidge has interested her
self in woman suffrage. though she
did not take an active part in the
campaign for il. She believes that
the women of the country. now that
they have obtained the vote. should
educate themselves so as to make the
best use of their privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
STAR PHONES KEEP
HOMES INFORMED
Special Service Answers
Hundreds of Calls Dur :.
ing Night.

Crowds along Pennsylvania avenue
last night might have indicated that
all of Washington was out on the
streets, but the activity in the edi-
toriaI rooms of The Evening star.
where a special battery OF telephones
had been installed, gave evidence thaI
hundreds of persons were at nonle
and were depending on that system
to keep In touch with the election
returns.
with receivers clamped to their
ears, a group of men sat from pm.
until after midnight answering in
Vulnerable queries. Three calls out OF
four were from women, which may
have meant that the women look
keener interest in the results. or only
that most of the men were down town.
Comments by those who called were
various Republicans and democrats
alike were mindful of the sudden re-
versal of form which occurred four
years ago, when the early returns in
dictated Mr.. Hughes election
"Any danger of me waking up TO-
morrow morning and finding out that
Cox has won OUT" asked one man,
W hen told that Harding's election was
i'certain.
wait until you hear from Cali
f6rnia." said feminine voice when
informed that returns from the east
and middle west had made certain
a republican victory. =
AS the night wore on and returns
from the west were slow in arriving
hundreds called up DUST to ask how
the state of California had voted. -
Has Debs been elected YETI" was
another question.
That good manners are the rule in
Washington was indicated in that
practically every person who called.
whether the news they received suited
them or disappointed them, voiced a
polite Thank you" before hanging
UP the receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
URGES "M0RE HOUSES"
Single Tax Association Outlines
Remedy for Shortage.

More houses as "ihe only remedy for
the shortage of homes" here is urged
by the Single Tax Association in an
open letter to the housing committee of
the Real Estate Brokers Association of
Washington. Stating that to solve the
problem is a patriotic duty. the letter
states
1.-THE way to encourage the building
of more houses Is to make such activi-
ties more attractive to builders. The
common sense method of doing this is
along lines laid down by the legislature
of New York in the law recently passed.
namely, to exempt houses from taxa
ton.
ut is true that to the same extent
that home building is encouraged this
method offers an incentive to owners Of
eligible (unimproved) building sites to
further advance prices upon their spec
ulative holdings. which is the principal
handicap. to building operations even
now, but it is equally true that this OBJ
struction policy can be effectively coun-
teracted by taxing such vacant sites
high enough TO make holding them out
of use no longer profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
HER BOYS IDOLS
. Of MRS. COOLIDGE,
WH0LOVES HOME
Wife of Massachusetts Gov.
ernor Bound Up in Her
Domestic Life.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the
newly elected Vice President of the
United States. is a gracious and vi
politician in Boston, a member of
the governors council during the ad-
ministration of Gov. Coolidge. re-
marked in connection with the gov
errors wife:
IF Cal had his wife's smile he'd
have been President long ago"
Gov. Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge
were married in 1905. Mrs. Coolidge
before her marriage was Miss Grace
A. Goodhue of Burlington. VT. Her
husband. too. halls from the Green
Mountain state. 1t was in North
ampton. however, that Gov. Coolidge
met and wooed Miss Goodhue. She
was a teacher in the Northampton
School for Mutes. and he was a
struggling young lawyer.
Parents of Two Sons.
The Coolidges have two sons. one.
John B., born in September. 1906.
and Calvin, jr., born in April, 1908.
The home life Of the Coolidges has
been pictured as the quintescence of
the simple life Mrs. Coolidge is a
home maker. She has spent as great
deal of her time taking care Of her
"three boys" She is musical, fond
of social life and has great charm
of manner, however. and is expected
to make livery definite place for
herself Washington society. Not
at ali DESTROYS of social splendor
Mrs. Coolidge has the knack OF
making the stranger welcome within
the gates. She is essentially a home
body, who has been SO happy in
making her home a place Of con-
tentment and comfort that she has
had no time for the fads and isms
The Red Cross is the only organi.
zation of which Mrs. Coolidge hai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE.
TABLE SHOWS TRAFFIC
ACCIDENT COMPARISON

Lieut. W. s. Shelby of the police traffic
department has submitted to Maj. Harry
l.. Gessford. superintendent of police,
report showing the number Of traffic ac-
cidents recorded during the past four
months and the number during the cor
responding months the last two years.
The report shows a total of 1859 ac-
cidents during the past four months. an
increase of four over the corresponding
period of last year and decrease Of 141
compared with the corresponding period
Of 1918.
The report gives the figures in detail
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
T. W. FOWLER WILL FILED.

The will of T. Walter Fowler. dated
May 6, 1920. has been filed for pro-
bate. He leaves to his wife. Margaret
b. Fowler. premises 3T12 Patterson
street northwest. lot on Lowell
street between 3ith and 35th streets.
the household effects and $4,000 in
bonds. His business and the office
furniture with s15, 200 in cash are left
to his son, T. Walter Fowler, jr. The
remaining estate is devised to the
wife for life and at her death to the
son. The widow and Chapman W.
Fowler are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
DRUG WARNING ISSUED.
Public Health Service to Discuss
"Great Red Plague"

Warning against sundry arsenic
substitutes" for arsphenamine or sal
varsan in the treatment of the great
red plague" is given by Surgeon Gen
eral II. S. Cumming of. the public
health service. who has recomme nded
the discussion of this subject by the
all-American conference on the great
red plague" which meets in Wash
ington early next month.
He points out that those needing
the drug are protected because several
firms are now manufacturing ars-
phenamine and neo-arsphe namine
under Treasury Department license,
inspection and test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

cominrIy dressed. whether entertain
ing an old friend at luncheon in linen
or foulard, or dining with an ultra
fashionable company to meet an am
ha sador or some other distinguished
guest.
The Harding home in Marion. where
the senator conducted his front
porch" campaign. is the same home in
which he and Mrs. Harding were mar
ried a little more than nineteen years
ago. They celebrated their anniver-
sary in Marion last July. after their
return from Washington and Chicago.
The house has been done over" and
improved, but il is the same in which
they began their married life.
Senator and Mrs. Harding have no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY.
Local Speaker to Address Chamber
of Commerce.

The monthly meeting of the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce will be
held in the Willard Hotel next Tuesday
night at s O'Clock. A prominent local
speaker will address the meeting. Rob-
ert n. Harper, president Of the chamber.
will preside.
The board of directors will meet
Thursday night in the Homer building.
1t Is expected that the board will urge
more stringent rules regarding the is
suance Of operators permits for auto
mobile drivers. based on recommends
tons Of the public health committee.
Friday night the committee on retail
trade. Of which Isaac Cans is chairman.
viii meet in the Offices of the chamber
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

the reported arrest of Grover c. Berg
doll, the Philadelphia draft dodger, but
knows that he has been in Karlsruhe
and other sections Of Baden up to. four
days ago.
The American military authorities at
Coblenz are said to have attempted to
cause his arrest through the German
authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
..s-
MRS. HARDING IS
J WELL KNOWN TO
CAPITAL SOCIETY
Made Wide Acquaintance
Here While Husband
! Served in Senate.

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, who. as the
wife OF the President after March
next, will become the first lady of
the land is no stranger to Washing
ton. While she made no attempt to
figure as a social leader in the CAPT.
tai during the Ave years that she and
Senator Harding have lived here since
his election to the Senate. she has
been known as a gracious hostess in
her own home. and she has been wen
liked.
When Mrs. Harding takes up the
reins in the White House as its mis-
tress next March it Is expected that
there will be a new order. and that
manner will prevail This does not
mean. however. that the more formal
state dinners and receptions will be
overlooked. The war and President
Wilson's illness made many changes
in the social life at the White House
during the last four years.
Before she married Senator Hard
ing Mrs. Harding was Mrs. Henry De
Wolfe. and before that Miss Florence
King. Her father. the late Amos
King. was one Of the leading citizens
of Marion. Ohio. He was reputed to
be worth several hundred thousand
dollars. perhaps millionaire. Her
first marriage. to Henry De Wolfe Of
Marion did not prove happy. She
divorced De Wolfe. who has been
is dead. Mrs. Harding. however has
q grandson.
Opposition to Marriage.
Amos Killing was strongly opposed
to the marriage of his, daughter to
r.
editor. He refused his assent. and for
years after the wedding withheld his
approval Eventually. however, he be-
came reconciled to the match. Mr..
Killing was a strong-willed man. and
his word had been law within his
household. He was astonished when
his daughter refused to be guided by
him and to give up Mr.. Harding.
Mrs. Harding, as a girl spent a
great deal of her time with her faith
an invalid. and the running of the
household fell more and more upon
the daughters shoulders.
She inherited and developed from
her association with her hard-headed
father a keen business sense. which
she used to help her husband build
up the Marion Star into a prosperous
Newspaper. At one time Mrs. Hard
ing acted as circulation manager for
the paper. and mothered the club eS-
tIDi1SheQ lot the neWSDOyS Sne even
spanked the boys when it. Eas neces-
gary.
The future first lady of the land"
is essentially home body. She is
fond OF her home, and has proved a
successful home maker. She is a
good houSekeeper.
Interest In Campaign.
She has not oeen ambitious +: ON a
social standpoint, nor was she par
ficularly anxious. it is said. to change
from the senatorial circle in Washing
ton to the White House. But she
wanted her husband to win. when he
entered the race for President. and
has loyalty backed him up in every
possible manner. AS hostess at the
Harding home in Marion all last sum-
mer and this fall, Mrs. Harding has
proved indefatigable. The guests who
came to the house were always made
to feel themselves welcome.
Mrs. Harding is always we'll and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
MISS BE1ssER AT "sING."

The guest at the "sing" of the
finance service of the War Depart
ment in the Munitions building yester-
day afternoon was Miss Mary Reisser.
She was introduced by Gen. Lord
chief Of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

The province Of Entire Rios. Ar
miles, or a little greater than, the
combined area Of the three, states Of
Massachusetts,, New Jersey and Mary.
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Lubricating oils for the railroads
in those regions are being obtained
by distilling the bituminous lime
stones that are found abundantly in
Syria and Palestine.