davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Proclamation by New Imperial Chancellor
Justifying Overthrow of Ebert Government
by KARL II. Won wIEGAND.

BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Universal Service stan Correnpon-
dent.
Especial RndiO Dispatch to The
Tfmcs-Dixpatch.)
Copyright, 1870, by Universal Ser
VICE.
berlin, March l:,.-The follow
ing proclamation WINS issued today
after the overthrow of the Ebert
regime:
"The overthrow OF the Ebert
government IN not n reactiOnnry
movement, hut progressive Tnens-
ties, with n view to re-establishInE
INV, order, discipline and honest
government in Germany.
lit is nm overdue attempt to Iay
the foundations for the economic
reconciliation OF Germany, enabling
her 10 fulfill those conditions of the
peace treaty OF Versailles which IRE
reasonable md not seIf-destructIve.
"Inspircd by n desire TO benefit the
Whoic German people, the orgunf-
zcrs OF the revolution have Invited
md heartily accept the co-opera-
ton OF the Independent Socialists
for the creation and elaboration OF
laws for the benefit OF tho working
classes.
"Ncithcr Germany nor Europc can
continue to exist under prevent con-
dttions. The late government over
burdencd our people with taxation
too ErIcvOus to hear, failing utterly
TO foster increased production. I'm
der the cloak OF deceit, 1t consti-
tutcd In truth rcucti0nnry gov
eminent.
at proclaimed freedom or the
press hut suppressed nil newspa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

pers which dared to crftfclzet it
proclaimed freedom OF the individ-
uni, but continually arrested peo-
pie for political opinions; Ii loudly
proclaimed that the republic meant
rule by the people, hut refused, in
fragrant violation OF the constitu-
ton, to dissolve the National As
and Inst. but not lcnst, govern
ment whoSe HShief spokesman 1. n
man like ErAbeSgcr must be swept
"Our people arc sroaninE under
>intOiernbie conditions. The high
cost of living md the difficulty OF
obtaining sufficient food have Gre
1ted dishonest trading md repre-
hensibic practices TO nm extent not
tries. We nre on the brink of eco
nomfc and moral collapse.
"h the world il really convinced
OF the necessity of rebuilding eco
nomtc GerInany-nnd of this We
have been assured-thcn all other
nations will welcome the substitu-
ttor of an honest government for
mny, the change of government Is
purely internal and purely Ger
mnn question, which concerns only
the German people.
eve rendily recognize that for
eiEn countries have q vitnl interest
In not having n government In Ger
mnny which might In nny way en-
danger the pence OF Europe. The
present government II bent upon
1wOLFGANG KAPP,
"Hmperial Chancellor and Premier
OF Prussia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
INTERVENTION BY ALLIES
REGARDED AS IMMINENT
Washington Believes Revolution Is
Forerunncr OF Attempt to Re-
store HOhcnzollcrns.
READY TO MARCH ON BERLIN
100000 Entente Troops In Occupied
Germany, but the Troubles I'm the
Near East and the. Russo-German
Alliance Are Alarming.
READY TO MARCH ON BERLIN
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Aston-
iShed by the suddenness and success OF
me revolutionary uprising in Germany.
the highest officials here tonight were
unanimous in viewing the move as n
milttaristic coup and one which might
demand Intervention by the allies in
Germany.
There is "a strong suspicion here that
tho ring leaders in the uprising are
acting on behalf OF the Kaiser or ono
one of the gravest expectations here
ee;i s,! Of Won rIindenhurg to the
Germans again in the saddle and later
Hohenzoliern on the throne.
,r,o '' dn,l,I ar Popular ,oI , Hero.
show, that Non IIindenburg is tho great
popular hero. but he. in the last
ANALYSIS is merely the creature of Lu-
army and leader Of the Kaiser band.
Still another of the dangerous leaders
IN Germany AT this time is. Won der
GoltZ. who was commander Of the Ger
man troops in the Baltic states. and it
was units OF this command that made
the coup detat successful.
The fr>t danger of the German reyo-
luton is to France, Belgium and Great
Britain and it is believed here that
the allies viii speedily intervene. This
opinion was siren ri hened by the dis
patch which tells of the success Of
the uprising and the fact that the
troo ps\which, horctofnrc have been UNI
mcr Minister OF Defense have gone
ov"r to the revolutionists.
The new government Will, II 1t re-
tnins it's hold. he asked Immediately
whether or not II intends to conform
To the terms OF the ariuiSticc. and this
request will probably be mado by tho
United States.
East situation m Enigma.
one OF the most important develop
mentS that may be expected because
of the German uprising providing
armed force is necessary to suppress
East. whore Turkey is virtually
threatening war against France and
England. The latter nations are now
forces to Asia Minor to restore order
there. but with hostile and aggres-
sirc Germany before them their pres
ent plans would have TO be reconsid-
the Near East. especially when it is
recalled Turkey was an ally of Ger
many and has not yet signed peace
with tho allied powers
Russia To he Considered.
Another shadow In the background
is Russia. The relations between Ger
many and Russia are very intimate.
and Russia still regards France, Eng
tcntc with unkind eyes. 1t must lie
remembered that she has an enormous
army. well equipped; a large part ri
which is in easy striking distance of
The French have $4,000 we'll trained
and equipped troops in their section
Of occupied Germany and several d.
army In the Cologne sector numbers
10000 and the strength of the Amer
lean forces is approximately 15,00g
These figures were cited by army
authorities here today to show the
strength of the allied forces n any
initial movement against a reactionary
mititaristic government in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Hogs Caught Stagg ering;
Owner Held Moonshiner
fIsy Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS. TENN. IInrch 13-Pe-
ruIiar actions of pen Of hogs cnused
the arrest In u suburb Of Memphis
today of j. l.. Anderson md e.. IlOE-
crS on charges OF operating moon
shine still. The hogs were 'intoXj-
cntcd from refuse from the alleged
stilI, officers declared. Several gni-
IOns OF n fluid and n quantity of
mash were seized.
Sheriff Perry, who mstie the ar
rest, said he Nyns Informed by neigh
bnrs of the place where the alleged
still WINS found. TINT the hogs were
netting Ina a very peculiar manner,
some believing they were "mad."
The shcriG fed n quantity OF cRp-
turcd mash ia the animals ~ an ex-
pertinent md found that they really
became drunk, he mid tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
FIRST BLOODSHED OF
THE REVOLUTION IN
RAlKKFORT-ON-lNALN
Wany Wounded When Troops
Clash Win Workers Joining
General Strike.
u,y observation-disclosures

LONDON, March 13.-Thc first report
ings overthrow of the Ebert govern
mcnt has just been received from
Frankfort, the big industrial city on
the River Main.
Workmen and troops have clashed
there as n result OF general strike
order. the dispatch says. and many
persons have been wounded in the
lighting. t'''.''
Soldiers in obedience to the new gov
ernments proclamation threatening n
ruthless suppression of strikes and
thousands of workers of Frankfort
to remain on their jobs, but the
workers insisted on needing the Ebert
when they organized parade through
the city streets violent clashes fol-
lOwp1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Resume March on Berlin.

LONDON. March i3.-The first bull
iGtins from Berlin telling of the over
still buzzing on the wires when the
responsible British statesmen gathered
for has'y consultation as TO what
ing Street was in constant communion
ton with the Quui d'Orsay, at Paris,
thrroug hout the day.
patched TO The Hague early in tho day
warning tho Dutch government to in
tensify the watch over ex-Emperor
wilhelm AZ -Ameronger. and his son.
Situation Intensely Grave.
The, Pail Mall Gazette quoted a high
crIeated by nhc German, revolt as of
rintensc gravity" and adding that "thc
Dutch will be we'll advised to keep i
since his appearance in Berlin would
aggravatc the already serious posi-
Tho Evening Standard SAYS it is sig
niiicant that additional allied troops
were sent to the Rhine recently
The Globes military correspondent
expresses the view that Gustav NoSke,
Minister OF Defense in the Bauer Cab
met. will be able TO reassert himself.
IF tho motive of the German revolt
Marshal Foch will be ordered by the
allied supreme council to march on
Berlin Immediately"
This statement was made to Univcr-
sal Service tonight by a leading Brit
ish statesman. who added:
THE supreme council expected this
movement in Germany to be Sprung
next Thursday. but no one seoms TO
know what the overthrow of Ebert 8
regime actually means.
"If the plan is to put Rupprecht,
former Crown Prince OF Bavaria or
any. Iohenzollern on the throne. Mar
shall Foch will occupy the Industrial
centers in Ehenish Prussia and resume
the march on Berlin.
ENGLAND and France arc not
alarmed. hut are ready for swift action
to smash any revival of kaiScrism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
BADEN'S GOVERNMENT is
AGAINST THE REACTIONARIES
Con,mander-in-Chi OF the Army
Pledges It's support to the
SOctnlikf Regime.
by AssOGIatsd PTess.

KARLSRUHE. BADEN, March Ia
The government of Baden has issued n
proclamation saying that 1t does not
recognize tho ''reactionnry' govern
ment at Berlin and will have no in
tercourse with 1T
General yon Davans. commander-in-
chief. OF the Baden army, declared this
afternoon that he would support the
BaGen government against the new
Berlin government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MATTHIAS ERZBERGER is
REPORTED UNDER ARREST
socialist Finance Minister and Several
Colleagues Prisoners Of the
RcactiOnnrles.
~ Associnted press.

v
PARIS, March 13-It is announced
among leaders of the new government
at Berlin that revolutionary troops are
In control ut Munich. Goctlicb Won
Jagow has been appointcd Minister OF
FOREIGN Affairs, Berlin adviccs say.
Or. Schiller. former Minister of Jus
tice; Matthias Erzberger former Eli
nance Minister: Herr IIacnisch. frus-
Heine, former Prussian Minister OF
Justice, have been arrested The
Reichswehr, have entered into an
agreement with the revolutionists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Dnyis cables Government.

LONDON, March 13.-IOhn w, Davis,
tho American ambassador. has sent n
code message through the American
state Department replying to tho mes
sage sent him from Parkersburg re-
Gently to ascertain his attitude toward
the presidency OF tho United States.
Tho contents of Mr.. Davis' reply were
not aDnouncbN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Suspicious Rise of Mark.

BERLIN, MARCH 13.-Yesterday the
chief interest here was, financial, and
commercial circles were absorbed in
the sudden and remarkable rise in the
few days persons who had been hoard
Ing foreign money for speculative pur-
poses began. unloading. as fast as pos
do with the revolution It Is Impossible
10 say. Attention Is heipg c''S = ).
the latest statement OF the Reichsbank.
which shows a great increase in the
Hood oflpaper money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
OVERTHROW GERlNANY,SRJZERS
EBERT AND CABINET FLEE TO CITY OFDRESDEN
GREAT STRIKE IS PRELUDE TO CLASH OF ARM
Luxuries Banned by
Workers Organization
ID1 A..ocInted rrc.r.l

ROANOKE, VA. March 13-The
lOcnf Lodge OF the Brotherhood OF
itniIwny and Steamship Clerks,
freight handlers. eNpresH and stu
tion employees, with n mem be- ship
of nbOut 800 men md women, at a
mnss-merting tndny adopted rev.
olutiOn pledEiug themselves to con-
fine their Individual buying "to n
minimum and to refrain from pur-
chasing amy goods or materials not
absolutely necessary to the we'll
being OF the purchaser"
ThfS action was taken. officials OF
the SrEnnlzntf0n declared, to
"cOunternct the unwnrranted prof
its of producers, middle men and
retailers."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
N0SKE FINDS SANCTUARY
WITH DRESDEN GARRISON
Socialist Minister Of Defense and COL
leagues Welcomed by SRx0n
TrnnnS.
IBy Associated Press.1 .

LoNDoN1 M assT'" 1Tss'1TIRF.espports reach
ing the Weekly Dispatch from Berlin
saw that in the provinces n similar
peaceful overthrow OF the Socialist
government" has occurred, except at
Brunswick and Magdeburg.
Minister OF Defense Noskc and other
members of the Ebert ministry. ac-
cording to the Dispatches adviccs,
mot ored to Dresden and were well
coined by the commander OF the gar
riSon there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
HITCHCOCK is IN RUNNING
Voterx' Petitions Filled I'm Nebrasks
Placing Senator's Name on PrI-
mary Ballot,

LINCOLN, NEB., March ~I3--Votcrs'
petitions to place tho name OF United
States Senator Hitchcock. on the Demo
In the Nebraska primaries OF April
20. were filed with the Secretary OF
State today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MARSHAL FOCH STARTS
FOR THE RHINE TODAY
Report in London That, Owing to
Revolution, Famous Soldier VIII
Resume Command in the Field.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE READY
British Statesman Believes That at.
tempt to Restore HohenzoIlerns
VIII Be Signal for March on
F. Berlin. 49,,
ENGLAND AND FRANCE READY
[Dr Associated prea.1

LONDON, March IA strong report
was circulated here tonight to the ef-
feet that Marshal l'och will leave Paris
tomorrow for Mayence, the big Rhine
.bridEehead in the French zone Of &C.
cupation. as a result OF the develop
ments in Berlin and throughout Ger
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Somerset Count; Boys Conference

The committees having charge OF
the preparations OF the Somerset Boys
Conference to be held in Madison
June 4-5-6 are getting their work well
in hand. Churches, Sunday Schools
and Boys organizations having boys
OF eligible age. from IA to 20, are in
yited to Immediately select their lead
err and their delegation, and with the
registration fee OF $100 Zone dollar
send names to Walter A. Rushworth,
chairman OF the registration commit
tee. The registration fee includes all
privileges of the Conference. banquet
badges. etc. This applies also to the
bows of the community, except so far
as room may be left after the register
ed boys are admitted.
Speakers from State headquarters
of the Y. M. c. A. will be present and
one speaker of note from Springfield,
Mass. or New York, are to be present
directing the program. Accomoda-
tions are limited to one hundred and
fifty bows. Registration will occur at
the Congregational church immediate
" on arrival of cars and trains, Fri
dav. The visitors will be directed as
soon as registered to their respective
places of entertainment, and return to
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
the banquet at 7.30, A live program
of uplift and recreation for live boys
who are soon to be the "Workmen
that need not to be ashamed Is prom
ised. Send in your application NOW.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
JACKMAN

The Rev. Frank Timperley went to
Portland last week to attend the State
Conference
Mrs r. E. Newton returned home
from Portland, where she has been
spending the winter.
The Columbia Graphaphone for sale
at w. l.. Barneys. See large ad IN
anotbor co1umn tf12
Mrs. NJ. f. Holden OF Moose River
is in Massachusetts appointing agents
to represent the California Perfume
Co. She will be away two months.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey and son g.
II. Toffey and wife, arrived in town on
Thursday to spend the summer at
Wood Pond camp, They made the
trip from New Jersey by auto.
1.-The Man Who Stayed at Home
was the picture which was shown at
Jackman Town Hall on Saturday
night. 1t was good picture and
much enjoyed by all. Next Saturday
night May Allison will appear In Fair
and Warmer"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Jeremiah Brown of Athens
in the County of Somerset by his
mortgage Deed, dated October Attn A.
d. 1919 and recorded in the Somerset
Registry of Deeds Book BAT Page 35t'
conveyed to me, the undersigned' a
certain piece or parcel of Real Estate
situated In said Town of Athens ana
bounded and described as follows Ly,
ing on the Northerly side of the ROAD
leading from the Village of said Athehs
to West Athens and Is bounded on ths
South by said Road on the West ana
North by land of Omar Huff, OLA tle
East by land of Henry Brown, whose
correct name is William II. Brow ana
by land of Jedde Brown and b; ana
of Willie NJ. Avery, containlng I'VE
acres more or less, with the builtinss
thereon, the same being the land any
buildings occupied by said Jeremiah
Brown at the date of said mortFaEr
And whereas the conditions OF s'll
mortgage has been broken. there'2io
by reason of the breach of the O.. NOR
ton of said mortgage, l claim a i'Ie'
closure of the said mortgage.
Athens. April 26, 1920.
3w18 JOHN f. HOLA .tN'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas Philena j. Higgins OF Con-
cord in the County OF Somerset ana
State of Maine by her mortgage deco
dated December 10. 1891 and recorded
in Book geo. Page ass also by her mort
gage deed dated March 9. 1924 ana re-
corded in Book 2l7. Page IVA convey
ed to Selden f. Greene of Scion In sald
County and State certain real estate
In said Concord bounded and described
thusly on the east by land owned by
James Higgins. on the South by land
occupied by Daniel McAlltster; on the
West by land owned by Martin N.
Berry on the north by the road. by
the burying ground and by land owned
nv Philena J. Higgins, containing
forty-hve acres, more or less aiso the
South half of the east half of lot num-
bered three of the third Range OF lots'
in said Concord, containing fifty acres
more or less also another lot OF lanu
in said Concord bounded on the East
by land of James Huggins and lana
formerly of william Davis, on the
South by land formerly of Daniel Nc
Allister and land of Mary Berry on
the West by land Of Martin Berry; on
the North by the road leading from
corner near Martin Berrys 70 Blnghain
ferry and the cemetery and land owned
by John McNeal, meaning to convey
one hundred acres more or less. Ana
whereas said Selden r. Green duly as
signed said above named mortgages 70
walter n Huggins of said Concord by
deed OF assignment date Aug. %, A.
u. 1919 and recorded in Book 3lS
Page 514 and whereas said water n,
Huggins duly assigned said MORTGAGES
10 Ivic NJ. Huggins. by his deed OF as
sipnment. dated Jan. 10, A. u. 1915 and
recorded In Somerset Registry in BOOK
327 Page 1862. and whereas the eohdl-
tons of said mortgaF have besn ana
now are broken, now 'N.. 'fore, by re2-
son of the breach OF the conditions
thereof. claim foreclosure of said
mortgages. .,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
ATHENS

Mrs Nettie Sanders has her mil
Iinery opening Saturday, May Il.
Eighteen Senior students of Som
erset Academy went to WaterYille TO
have the class pictures taken Tues
day.
Ball game with Scion High We'd
nesday.
Friday evening, May Is, the NJ. E.
b. Society will present the three-act
drama An Old Fashioned Mother
Music will be furnished between acts
by quartette OF young ladies.
Belva Bush. teacher in the Gram
mar school is i'll and Elizabeth Bark
er has the care OF the school.
Dr. Richardson and Ernest Ayore
from Skowhegan were in town Tues
day.
Mrs. James Chapman, after a long
lingering illness. passed into the
Beautiful Beyond and the funeral
was held Monday afternoon at the
home on Chapman Ridge. She leaves
to mourn her loss a devoted husband
and one son Howard Chapman. The
family has the tender sympathy of
their many friends.
The farm home owned by Ralph
OIIara on Dore Hill has recently been
sold to George Hayden from Madison.
Mrs. Mary Deering is yet very i'll
and confined to her bed
Tibbetts q Fox mill has closed. A
large lot of lumber is ready for ship
nina whom the roads are in suitable
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
WEST MOSCOW

william p Baker returned home
last week from Bermuda, where he
spent the winter months as chef at
the Imperial Hotel Hamilton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
CAUTION NOTICE

wish to announce to all concerned
that on and after this date ] VIII NJ
be held responsible for any bills COZ
tracted by my wife Buirdina RednoAU
Long Pond, May 6, 1920
3w19s JOSEPH REDMOND
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

A SECOND HAND COOK STOVE FOR
Sale. Mrs Henry Crowell, Water st
Skowhegan. Telephone 25l-lI l"-o
GOOD SET OF DOUBLE WORK
Harnesses for sale, $25 If sold at once
T. H. -'oi - 1w20
Statesmen WANTED EN EhS W
WHERE. pure Saccaharine tablets 5Oo
times sweeter than sugar. boxes
roual q pounds. Sample box l5c, $l20
ner dozen. Direct Co, Stoneham, Mass
per u'No' lw20'
EvERBEARING STRAWBERRY
o.. ,',hagan tf20
CLOSING OUT SALE OF GROCER
les. canned goods candies, soft beer
cookies, tobacco and cigars at cost. Be-
ginning May nth and ending June ISL,
'rhis Is n good time to buy at cut
nrice when the price of everything IS
Enhancing Take advantage of TINS
sale and save money rms store WlIl
he closed June I'd until further notice,
Remember the place, Taylor store, oV
hathaway st. SkowheEan. 2w2o'
FARM FOR sALE-sAID TO con-
TAIN 240 acres, divided into fields,
pasture, wood and timberland. Wen
watered. level and good soil Large
lot of dressing. WIN be sold at a
bargain to close an estate. -, n
Bartlett. Skowhegan, 5WIV
~ BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK or
Rhode Island Red Chickens wanted.
one or two days old Also one tour
weeks old pig. Address Mrs, A6bie
O'Neal. Troutdale. l"zo
POCKET KNIFE FOUND A FEW
weeks ago. Owner may have same by
nrovinc property. Also for sale small
lot Of old Fashioned Yellow Eyed
Beans, Seed Golden Bantam Sweet Corn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
SET or smnLNING Fon sALE.

SET or SHELVING ron SALE:
three feet. eight inches nigh, =
wide. - deep Divided into . com
partments. by three upright partitions
and u horizontal shelves. Price 81.
independent Reporter CO. ttl9
\ noISEkEEPER BETWEEN THE
ages of l. and r. wanted l. W. y.
Skowhegau. +. +. i. - WIZ
COUNTY OF SOMERSET NAP
wanted of about 50 years ago. The
one l am in search of is Il roll or wall
map and showed pretty largely every
farm then settled in this section. y
liberal price viii be paid. Or. J. Leon
Williams. Scion. sWISF
GOOD JERSEY OR GUERNSEY COW
wanted, preferably Guernsey. Must
be a first class mixer and recently
freshened Write what you have and
the priee DR. J. Leon Williams.
SCION. Farmers Phone l6=12. 2wl9F
ROLL TOR DESK FOR SALE, ~"
long. y" deep. As high. ash. Has
been recently refnlshed md is in P per.
win sell for $3.50. Independent-Re-
porter CO. il9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
For sALE=HousE WITH ACRES

land and fruIt trees, Targe barn, ga
rage and hen house for 500 hens. House
has electric lights and city water
Situated in North Arson village. Will
also rent or sell our store in this viii
lage. a splendid location for any line.
ON the same side of and between the
railroad station and postofflce. In
quire for further information of Mrs.
NJ. Weinberg, No. Arson, y. f. Phone
lib. Farmers Phone 11-120 or NJ.
Weinberg, Guilford. tf17
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
CENTRAI MT. VERNON; ON

man farm. 81 acres. good corn, potato
land; 500 cords wood; some timber
house shed, barn, hoghouse fair re-
pair, healthy location, fine view main
road. mail delivered. give good trade,
easy terms. not able to carry on. W.
j. Locke Readfeld. iWlt'