davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal OF
the City OF Pendleton, to-wit'
One dark brown mare star in fore
head, white spot. on nose, cut on left
nostril, weight 500 pounds, age three
years old.
One bay mare. white spot in fore
head. has hell on. weight 1000 pounds,
10 or 10 years old.
One bay mare white strip In face,
left kind foot white, brand on right hip
invisible.
One bay. two years old, left hind
foot white. brand on right hip invis-
able.
! One light sorrel mare. white strir IN
/ face, both hind feet white.
One gray horse mule. broke 10 work
weight 1000 pounds, no marks oil
brands.
II said animals are not claimed b,
the owners or those entitled to theil
possession. costs and expenses pai'
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof. then at 2 o'clock p
m. on the sth. day Of March 1921
the said animals will be sold to tn
highest bidder, at public auction, TO
cash. at the City Pound. In said Cit
Of Pendleton, the proceeds OF suol
sale TO be applied to the payment 0
such costs and expenses OF maxim
sale.
Dated this card. day of February
1921.
al. RnRERTs. CITY Afnrshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
@4ss,ss A NOVEL RIDE e4.s.s,s4,

His errands all attended to, he
started for home. the mail and med1-
cine safely tucked in his pockets. and
grasping the broom upside down, he
used 1t as walking stick. The dusk
was creeping on, and the way was
very lonely, but he trudged along,
thinking, I wish 1 had brought my
sled Suddenly he stopped. What was
that he heard? 1t certainly sounded
like child crying. He listened atten-
lively. Surely his ears had deceived
him. No. there Il was again.
HE followed the sound and came
upon sight that made him stand
still and whistle in surprise and dis
siIay.
Seated on big stone was little
girl crying bitterly. She was very
richly and warmly dressed in velvet
and fuss. and was certainly not one Of
the farmers children.
"'Why, hello; what's the troubie?'
he cried. Where in the world did you
drop from?'
him moment and then ran up and
put her hand confdingly in his.
Please take me home, boy; Use losted.'
"'Where is your home and what Is
your name?' said Grandpa. looking
down at the forlorn little figure.
You can guess wha. her name was.
can't you? Edith Maun Morgan she
said, and I want my mumsy.'
"'Oh, I suppose you are Mr.. Nor
gan's granddaughter ] heard he was
coming for few days, but how did
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

TEND do you really mean TO say
W. Aunt Ida. that they had no tele-
,hoDag or motors or movies.
y Dor anything like that when
Grandpa was my age7" said Billy
with wide open eyes.
mo. indeed. they had none OF
these things. Grandma has often told
me about Il. How they used candles
Or OIL lamps, no electric lights. you
know. and took their drives quietly
and slowly in carriages. not rushing
about madly In motors as you young
people do. These are her own words,
when I asked her to come for ride
sith me in my new car. But she had
Z very good time all the same. & spite
OF these drawbacks. Did you ever
hear how she met Grandpa, and what
a strange ride she had on that occa-
sionf"
mo. never did" said Billy. "what
was TT"
well. II you don't think It VII tire
you too much. / viii tell D3u about
f." said Aunt Ida. for R,ily was Just
recovering from a Enarp attack OF
pneumonia. and AEnt Ida was keep
ing him company this afternoon while
Nurse johnson was "off duty"
Tire me: I'm not tired" said Billy
with a grimace. eat least only tired Of
being in this old bed"
well. ct the time am speaking Of.
Grandpa lived away up in the country.
His father. q very clever man and a
college professor, had been very III,
and the doctors had ordered him up
to th6 mountains for two years. They
were far away from any city or town.
snzt q few scattered tiny houses and
tbs nearest village over tho other side
Of the mountain. There was only one
big iabHse in the neighborhood. and
that belonged to rich city banker.
who sometimes came up with a party
OF guests for few days. but most OF
the time It was closed up.
How would you like TO do your.
neighboT's shopping for them and
carry home their bags o: sugar or
-four, or perhaps can OF kerosene7
Wen. that was the kind OF thing the
people around there used TO do. Who
ever was going TO the store which
meant > long dReary walk over the
mountain. was asked and expected 20
perform these little nelghboriy acts,
and IN tnrn did the same when they
took the trip.
''of aoasss ezsy were far away from
sahee 81 college. but this did not In
tarfers with Grandpa's education. for
he sfpaied with his father. the profes.
ses. ma spent the rest ef his time in
.sae open air, living the same simple
fses ilfesas those around them.
"cme bright wintry day, there was
oms medicine for his father TO get
from the doctors, the mail TO be
fetched. and mother said: we really
muat have . new broom. ours Is quite
Rorn cut and useless
"'An right. mother and he started
eR. whistilng cheerfnliy. for he was
Hluaxs of q very happy disposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
WOMEN JURORS SLOW
UP DIVORCE CASES
lNBHTA|N, CLAIM
First Mixed Jury Fails to Agree
After -Four Days Discussion
Sweeps All English Papers.

LONDON, Mar s.--tA PA
storm OF discussion, both eomhlenda-
lion and condemnation, las swept
through London newspapers as the re-
suit OF the innovation OF having Yp-
men serve with men as members OF
jurys in divorce cases.
The first mixed jury 70 sit IN the
London divorce court has been unable
to agree on verdict and been dis
charged after hearing the case for
-FOUR days
In the comment on the proceid-
lngs, newspaper editorials and the
contributed communications OF read
ers have discussed principally the proc
prlety OF obnglng women as members
OF the jury TO examine all the eyt-
denee submitted.
In this case counsel for one OF the
parties TO the action announced tina.
ne had evidence 20 submit which he
did not consider 1t proper 70 place
before women Jurors. The Judge said
he was helpless in the matter but ul-
|, timately only the men jurors exam
ined the evidence. rt W
Sir Edward Marshall Hall. counsel
for ohe OF the parties, sud that this
' was the first case he had ever con-
ducted before a mixed jury and that
= he hoped he would never have TO deal
with case OF such a nature again.
> 1T Is undeniable that there are
I many cases In which the assistance OF
women will be OF tho greatest value
= to the court" said sir Edward, "bul
4 there are other cases In which. from
e the nature OF the evidence much will
have TO be discussed before them, II
? is undesirable that they sheuld ser
., ve."
Sir Edwards comment evoked a ho'
e, ietorte from George, Bernard shaw
lp playwright. who writing to the Daily
News "as member OF the male sex.
ID took issue with the views OF the bar
s. rister.
"Sir Edward Marshall-Halrs as
IN sumption that my sensbililles In thi
matter are less delicate than womei
H. is not only unfounded but extremel,
OF offensive" wrote Mr.. Shaw. ''Wh
In the name of common sense did, thl
py oiushing barrister exclude siy jury
W men from the apology which h
10 thought Il necessary TO make for pre-
III senting them (some OF the exhibit
p in the case TO the six jurywomen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

right
'Eduf is so tired with a sigh.
"Tll carry you, then. He lifted her
up In his arms. no light weight with
her heavy clothing and hampered as
he was already with his packages, it
was hard work making any progress.
He had to stop very frequently to rest
and It was now getting very dark.
i wish to goodness l had my sled.
ut would be easy enough then to get
along, but now, with this old broom.
too. Why have it, he cried. Here,
little one, just stand on the brushy
part Of this broom and hold on as tighr.
as yo1 know how Edith Maud obeyed
Immediately His hands behind him,
Re grasped the stick Of the broom
firmly and found to his delight that it
glided quite easily over the frosty
ground. Here we go for a nice ride
he cried. and off they started. A little
later they heard shout. then another
and another. Lights began to CLEAN
and dark figure rushed up TO them
and lifting Edith Maud, hugged her
close. oh, grille. girliei At last we
nave found you'll Thank Cod you are
safe!
'DaddyH and the little head sank
down on his shoulder with sigh Of
content.
And you, my lad he said. turn
ing to the broom hero, you must come
and let her mother thank you prop
early, l can't. What Is your name?'
Again you can guess the answer.
What; are you the son Of my old
frfeisS Giles? l remember him well,
and will come and renew our friend
ship tomorrow
AN this. OF course. while they were
walking along to the Morgan home.
Grandpa still holding on to the famous
broom. The rest you know. how the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
DOLL DAY IN JAPAN

I'M glad I'm not a little girl in
4 Japan" said Betsy one day, they
can't have any fun at ALL. They
, have no Christmas or valentines or
st. Patrlck's Day or anything"
"Oh. but you are wrong" said her
mother. THE little japanese girls
have ever so many good times that
you know nothing about. Why Just
this very month the lap girls have
one OF their JollIest celebrations"
What is It. Mother?" asked Betsy.
"do tell me about It,"
THE third Of March is celebrated in
Japan as Hlna- -No-sekku. or the fes-
tival of dolls, and the day is one of
great pleasure. II is looked forward
to by the girls and their mothers much
rs yS-. look forward to Christmas, and
preparations for the great day are
made long in ADVANCE. Originally this
quaint holiday was celebrated to show
special honor to the Emperor and EN-
press of Japan; so today the principal
feature of the doll show Is the pro-
cession Of the dignitarles or the Rroup
of doll models of the heads of the
Japanese nation dressed In copies OF
the state robes and court finery. The
dolls. many OF which are heirlooms
which have been in the family for
generations are arranged on one side
Of the room. usually the best room in
the house. on shelves graded like steps.
These steps or platforms are covered
with cloth and on them the dolls are
arranged; the Mikado and his royal
train in the center. On each side
stands the doll-daljin or chief oflcer
keeping guard, and beside these in the
order Of their rank. down to the or
dinary little Jap doll that we all know
so well. are the other dolls all help
ing in the reception to which neigh
bors from far and near are invited.
Real food made OF rice and beans
and rice -four cakes are temptingiy
set before the dolls in dainty China
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

dishes The little lady of the house
dressed in her best silk kimono with
her black glossy hair especially
dressed and bedecked with tho cholc-
est fans and ornaments in her possess
sion. awaits the arrival OF her guests
and their dolls. when they arrive,
they are led before the doll receptlsa
and treated to food such as Is a.
played before the miniature court.
Indeed. the third OF March is =
great day for the girls in Japan. and
no little American lady need waste her
sympathy on her Japanese cousins for
they. on their side OF the Pacific. are
quite sure that yon have no Joyous
holiday TO equal their happy Doll Day
or Hina-No- -sekku."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
NOTICE
NOTICE
sntlce of Payment of City Of Pendle-

Notice OF Payment of City OF Pendle-
ton Improvement Bond
Notice Is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton improvement Bonds Nos ~,
Series T; No. 3, Series 10, will be paid
upon presentation thereof to the un.
dersIgned at tho American National
Bank. Rendleton, Umatilla County
Oregon, after March /. 1921.
Interest on the above named Bonds
ceases March /, 1891.
Dated February II, 1891.
LEE MooRHoUSE.
Treasurer OF the City OF Pendleton, by
n W. Dickson. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Bon Ton Corscts
PERFECT FITTING

The hang OF that new gown de-
.pends great deal on how Well
your corsets lit. The best effects
are obtained over the form correct
ly corseted.
BON TON corsets are perfect fit
ting and give to the figure a con-
tour OF gracefulness and youth.
BON TON corsets are made with
the patented Ole pon-pinching
corset clasp. and are boned with
WUNDABOHN. a trade-marked
boning which will not RUST or
BREAK and outwears the corset.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Dcut at Home.

Come over 10 our house this even
Ing and Wen have a howlIng time of
it.''
Thanks but we have brand-new
baby. and DOM have TO go from my
own fireside to have a bowling time .
baltimore American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
MAN is BEING sought
INDICTED FOR MURDER

PORTLAND, March 2.--John Bru-
no. who is being sought In Connection
with the murder Of Harry |. Pawluk'
WAS today indicted Of murder In the
first degree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

must be ready for IT,"
"Bye-bye, Billy boy" said Aunt Ida.
as she stopped to kiss him. 'I'lI come
very soon again. and as soon as you
get up I will bring Scot to see yon.
as soon as nurse will allow doggie
visitors"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

PAIGE BRoKE A WORLD SPEED
RECORD for stock cars. 1928 miles
per hour. Paige, climbed Pixies Peak
See these models at the Auto Show
@. %. Holdman Auto co. Alta and Cot
tonwood SITS. Phone 46.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
.That,was great" commented Mastel

"That.was great" commented Master
Billy.
And how IS my patiert now2" said
a bright voice al the door. as Nurse
johnson entered with a tempting look
ting tray. Here Is your afternoon
lunch, Master Billy, and am ms sure Zsu a-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

rr.s..lsor returned TO the city. fully
recovered. and how Mr. Morgan took
Grandpa into his bank as soon as his
education was completed. And how
Grandpa worked his way Up 10 the
presidents chair. and In good old
story book style. married the little
broom fairy OF his mountain adven-
in~e"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

YZH ARREN
2.
NN president Of tied n March
WV
M serving State Ohio of Ohio and
United rom
Nearly famous has said that he his to his mother
Warren Harding
anecona
in
who
moth aywthy yourb
radeship after
when Warren his parents
home he Sunday visit at his
mothers home BY eight ok he usually his 70 the old
flowers his without fail
incident
red mothers
he
al
fur of
goIn to ride OFT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
NOTICES


ESrRAYED--C Came 20 my place on
Wild Horse Creek, one white faced
bull. branded horse track on ribs. split
In left earl. IL. Troxel, Box 7Ob, Pen
d .eton. oregon. Phone aFil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

you get away over here. and alone.
too?'
Dad. mumsy and ! came TO stay
with Grandpa. and ] was playing IN
the garden. and just went a teeny-
veeny BIT outside the gate and then ]
was lost and again the sobs COM
menced.
q Don't cry. I'll fake yon home al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23

PERSONAL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Act of the Legislature, it is provided ''that every male person between the ages of 21 and 60 years except otherwise pro- vided by law be liable annually to pay personal tax of Two Dollars CS2.0OD for town and state taxes in lieu of a poll and communication tax"
 This tax is due and payable at the office of the Personal Tax Collector. Rooms S04 and S05 Liberty Building Bridgeport, Conn.,, or SS Pequot Road, Southport, Conn.,, on and after February 1st, 1921.
 Fairfield. Conn, Feb. 1st, 1921
 HOWARD N. WAKEMAN, B5 ais Personal Tax Collector. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of
 Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, Feb
 ruary 16. 1921
 Estate of George Ha1apin, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 HUGH J. I4AVERY, EXecutor Address, Room 5O9. Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn B22S%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Ads or the Legislature, it is provided That every male person, between the ages of l and 50 years, except as otherwise pro- Vided by law, be liable annually to pay personal tax of two GOO dollars for town and state taxes: in lieu of a poll Gnd communication tax" This tax is due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms and 5, City Hall. Bridgeport Conn.,, on and after Febru- ary 1st, 1921.
 The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of a. m and p. m- for the purpose of collecting said tax.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, AdaS> Tax Collector.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

CHOCOLATE DiPPfcR. EITHER AN
experienced hand or to learn the trade.
Also waitress in our Cafe department.
Hulares BIOS; $3.50 2wSof
BOY OYER 10. EVENING WORK.
Bowlodrome. Water St., Skowhegan.
WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL
housewotk, Modern conveniences,
Good home for right party. Address
Mary B., Stinchffeld.s East Leavitt St,
NJ +. Phone l794t3. 2w3SF
TWO MEN WANTED TO CUT CEDAR
posts near Skowhegan.a Don M. Towne
Madison n. r. Phone 76-3. 2w3S
WE WANT a LADY On GENTLEMAN
Agent to handle city trade in Skowhe-
gan and other vacant cities This is
wonderful opportunity, az you will be
retailing thes genuine j.. r. watkins
Products including Watkins Cocoanut
OIL Shampoo. Garda Face Powder, Fruit
Drinks and over 1871 other products
Write today for free sample and par
ticulars. The J. r. Watkins Company,
SIS New York, N. 4. 4w36'
GIRL WANTED Ar MAINE CENTRAL
Hotel, Fred A.. Towle. Prop. skowhe-
gam .s-t-.t tI35
HoUsElxEEPER WANTED I'm FAM
lily. of two. Good country home fol
the right party. Inquire Of ]. D. Nevens
HartIand. n + ID "a Sw32'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Wanted-To Blu,

CIDER APPLES WANTED, PRES
Price soc a hundred. shall loa
Sorridgewock, Skowhegan. Har
ind HinckIey. Notify us and we
tell you when to haul. CON
Withee, Skowhegan r + y l. Telep
70 (Norridgewock Exchange
WANT TO BUY THE APPLES
the trees in a fair sized orchard
A. Leighton, AZ Milburn 81 sko
gan.
COOK. STOVES wANTED--H
49, ~ seyera At the"
ash. Harry Nelson, 40 Pleasan1
Skowhegan. ivy
COLLIE PUP OF BLACK AND
working Shepherd breed for "
dog and COW dog. Parents shou{
well used to children. Write 10
S. Walker, Stony Hill, North II
A GOOD SOLID SECOND ~
single wagon concord style) n
Young. Bingham, i
A STEAM BOILER. 10 OR 80 y
Horizontal. tubular. Also = ~
Fl. p. steam engine. II. f. HOY" N
Arson. r. F ID 2.
A FEW GOOD GRADE JEh'hiT1
GUERNSEY cows. l.. H. Elliott ~
Skowhegan. Farmers Phone ,.rSl
Exchange. So.
CEDAR POSTS WANTED ]" \
lots. Dbn M. Towne, Madison n
Phone 78t3.
CANVAS, 1sxc. FEET. WV
water proof, Fred MckaN, - "A
Ave-, Skowhegan. n. r. fho"' n
WANTED TO BUf-fH wa
also apples wanted. Colhy
n. r. Phone 80, Norrldee"o'' a
APPIEs, AFTER OCTOBER ~
AT JEWETr's N0RHlD"h"ll
CANNERY. BOTH PHONES
WANT TO BUY TWO Hohsh
body or a well made farm WasUJb
NJ. B. Heselton, Maple ST. SHOW"
LIVE .POULTRY-WRITE ~
letter, Kind and number you
Harry cohen. Skowhegan
LIVE POULTRY wANTED--,ap1,
me a card. i will call aH cyoa
Harry Nelson, 49 Pleasant ST. Nh
gan. ASA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Positions Wanted

CLERICAL WORK. WANTED BY
former railroad clerk Familiar with
Address Box 100. Arson.
3w39F
A YOUNG EDUCATED MAN. SPEAK
ING little English. would like posi-
ton in a good family who speak Eng
lish SO as to learn this language
Would work for his board and So per
week. Prefer Skowhegan but would
60 to. other town. Would like to go to
school IL possible. Address George He
bert, North Arson, Care OF l.. Halle.
~. f1 3w38F
WOCK High School,. fwenty-one years
old Am qualified Tor school teach
ing. retail store salesman. book-keep-
Ing or. similar work. Guy E. Rogers,
NorridgeTock. -, 2wSSF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Miscellaneous

TWO, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping or rooms witt
board about October 18th. Location
within two miles of village. On car
line desired but not necessary Man
RefereSces furffshedf@ Write Monroe
Jr,. Arson. Maine, or call N.
f. Phone 24-6. -l45 $50, 2w39'
.DRESSMAKINC WANTED OR WILL
do plain sewing by the day. Call or
write M s. rs Beech ST. Skowhegan.
P2 --e-T ? $40 e. 1w39'
w0Rk wANTED-sALEsMAN IN
store or otherwise, office work or
teaching. Am graduate of Norridge-
wock high school. Guy e. Rogers,
MAN AND wfFE WANTED ON
Farm. or possibly could use man alone
Fred. Clark, Norrldsewock. p. Q.
CATHOLICS WISHING TO MARRY
Write Catholic correspondence Club,
Grand Rapids, Mich. 1w39'
wAxTEi5 pAssENt:Ens ron ATHENS
Fair Truck leaves depot at 100. Two
trips Fred Mckay. North Ave-
Skowhegan. 1w3S'
RENT or 4 Or 5 ROOMS WANTED.
modern conveniences. Anyone having
same communicate with Independent
Reporter Co. 4w38s
If YOU WANT A SUIT OR OVER
COAT l can save you from IS to SIS
Custom tailored work direct from the
fabric manufacturer. Shall be at No.
20 Court Street for two weeks n.
Phone 1i1-2. +. A. Ames 2w3s'
HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED
and prints made at Hussey's, Photo
grapher. Bingham. > -. sw3S'
RENT OF two 10. FOUR ROOMS
wanted for light housekeeping, Sylves-
ter A Reynolds. clio Independent Re
porter. tf37
FLOWING DONE AT REASONABLE
rates. 81 per acre in favorable chances
Also any other kind of tractor work.
II. hatcher, Athens. 4w37s
TENEMENT, EITHER FURNISHED
or unfurnished. II. j, Reed, clio Somer
set Shoe Company, Skowhegan. 3w37f
WANTED--MEDIUM SIZED RENT.
skowhegan. tf37
Two ROOMS WANTED. LIVING AND
sleeping room in modern house, north
sue or river by married couple. In
qnire at the Independent Reporter
Office. tf37
MILLIONS or DOLLARS BEING MADE
n MaInl FLORIDA, real estate. The
Ma8ic CITY shows larger per cent of
increase last year than any other H.
the u. s. and has just commenced
Greatest chance for profits I ever saw
l own 10 building lots in Allapattah
PARK that cost me in June S2O.800
ihey have increased in value over 20
per cent already. A 3o-years' lease of
building requiring only $1,000 cash
was onered Mr.. E.. Eaton of Belfast
He ola not accept. The man who did,
TO ANYONE HAVING A BABCOCK
mix testing outfit shall be pleased to
give some glassware which will be of
service. 1t cannot be very well sent
by mail. II should be called for at the
ndependent-R Reporter Office. r. T..
Patten- ,.',.,~ tf33
TYPDWErTING AND GENIE A,
StenoerApLy work. We are 90 situat
Cd that we can do a limited arnovr
ot custom typewriting and stono9ra
PHO Work Independent-Repor c.
ADDING MACHINES TO RENT a. 90
. day. $500 a week, $500 a month,
These rates do not include packing or
TRANSPORTATION. Independent Reporter
rYrsxarrEas TO. RENT a. re 70,
sale ON the .installment plan.
smith and, other makes. Indepsn0ent
.Fxt.tNv~ENv .Grxcv
LIsHDD .1easl offers its service frs.
for tho heat 30 days. Write ne - Va
want help Of any kind Tho.s iocs
ing TOR Jobs or positions should r~wis
tor hors' independent Reporter co
tfsl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

,NUMhSsR PLATE FOUND Ne. So-1e4
by H. X. bAtvopd OF North Fairfield.
owner may have same by calling at
independent Reporter once and paying
cost OF this I'D. tfSs
PLUSH COAT. sIxi ELEVEN yrs.
Lost on road from Lessons store to
the Notchse-s Finder will be suitably
rewarded Tor its return to Lessons
store on North 81 Mont Chase. 2ws9'
cARRiAS,E LAPROBE. REVERSE
BILE black and green lost somewhere
In town Saturday Sept. "a. Finder
please return to. f. c. Nye. 81 Bush.
ST.. Skowhegan: Farmers Phone It'll,
- 49, - So 2w39s
AUTOMOBILES STARTING CRANK
has recently been left by some one at
of Skowhegan House. Owner may
have same by paying cost of this ad.
tf36