davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD BOIS D,ARC
 rim 3-4 wagon, can be seen at barn of Mrs. D. B. ou:re: Inquire at News office or Mrs. Coulter for price aud terms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
REhPPORTIONMENT BILL
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

The reapportiOnmcnt bill, designed
to equalIze The representation Of agri-
cultural, mining and municipal COM
munItics in the state Legislature, was
introduced in the House Of Rcpresen-
tatiycs this week. providing for five
NOR" representatives from Denver.
1t was sponsored by Representa-
tvcs Paul Il. Godsman, Of Burlington,
and William NJ McGinnis of Phillips
and Yuma counties. II makes the
basis Of apportionmCnt one senator to
each 27,OOO OF population and one rep
r"sCntatIyc to each 10000 Member
ship would remain the same, 30 senat-
ors and G5 representatives.
Weld county would receive an ad-
ditioual senator. No districts have
been altered wherein there is "A hold
over senator. The new alignment
would BE- used in the general election
OF 1922
Representative Cowan from Gunni-
son county, writes Us that unofTicially
there arc 35 votes against the bill n
the House. This will be one of the
bills that tho administrator will have
bad luck with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
SENATOR ROCKWELL WRITES
OF NEW BILLS IN ASSEMBLY
Dcnver. Janunrv %. l.

Denver, January %, 1921
The signs have failed and we find
that there are even more bills present
ed in this session of the Legislature
than there have ever been in the his
tory OF Colorado. Probably the un-
usual conditions throughout the state
and nation have made the members
feel that legislation of unusual kinds
Is necessary. Some bills would abol-
ish the Public Utilities Commission,
while others would give it jurisdiction
over packing houses, commission
firms, coal mines and almost every
other kind of business.
Many of these bills are, of course,
Implications, and many are introduced
by title only, so that changes can be
made il II is found advisable. For in
stance, Governor Shoup has an ad-
ministration bill which would create
one-man commission to handle our
state highways. ! believe that the
county commissioners, in their almost
unanimous vote against this one-man
commission, voted the general feeling
of the people outside Of the cities. On
this account | have introduced two
titles so that the present highway law
can be amended to correct the faults
we find with it now after the Govern
or's bill has been disposed of.
waited upon me this week to see if
legislation could be passed which
would in any way assist taxpayers in
paying their 1920 taxes. / told them
that felt nothing could be done so far
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
REP. COWAN WRITES
OF LEGISLATIVE DOINGS

The period for the introduction OF
bills by the members of the general
assembly ended week ago Wednes-
day and since that time little of in
terest has transpired. Most of the
time Is taken up with committee work
and reporting bills out for printing.
The Legislature is now prepared to get
down to real hard work The consid-
Grafton of bills on second reading has
started in both the house and the SEN
ate and the battle will soon be on.
The seven Democrats in the lower
house are sticking right together and
there will probably be many instances
in which Republicans will be mighty
glad to swing the seven votes their
way.
That everything isn't as harmonious
as il looks in the Republican ranks was
indicated this week when they had a
fight over an election contest brought
by George Robeson, democrat, for the
seat of Charles Jayne., republican,
from Clear Creek county. The vote
for this stood to 3. The minority
members Immediately drew up their
report and started lining up their
forces TO have it adopted on the house.
As there was evidence of bitterness on
both sides, Speaker Davis, to keep
peace in the family, took the matter
to caucus and tried to smooth the
matter out The caucus decided to
vote for the minority report and threw
out the contest, but it came a long
wayg from keeping peace. Many Re
publicans are sore at the steam roller
methods used in this matter and in
many ways the matter has the ap-
pearance of peanut politics.
Thomas H. Kelley, Democrat from
Durango, is the only member of our
party in the election committee. and
he is incensed over the methods used
by the Republicans. at was certain
ly unfair" he states. "We were
steam rollered. The Republicans thot
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

they had an overwhelming majoity
and could AFFORD 10 be more than fair
made this matter one of partisan poll
tics Although an election committee
Is certainly not one for party lines 70
Be drawn, the Republicans were called
into caucus and the matter made q
party affair.
Another matter which is going 10
cat = heated fight in the legislature
Is tha matter Of reapportionment- This
WI b. a. much matter Of party
line but will be a sectional fight.
Ths Eeapportionment ball introduced by
Reprezsntatives Godsman and NcGin-
MS cuts down the representation of
the mining counties and the Western
SiOpe and gives more representation
20 Denver and the farming communi-
tie in Eastern Colorado. The West
eEn Slope representatives are lined up
SOLID in opposition TO the measure
They want to tack Saguache and
HinsdaIe counties onto my district.
However, the measure deserves the
hardest Of fighting by Western Slope
representatives for it will put them in
a position where they will be so few
in numbers, that they can exert very
littIe influence. Members from min
INK Counties state tIi1l INNING Dullt
Up the state and because the industry
l. az low ebb now is no reason why
their representation should be taken
away from them
In spite Of all the talk Of a short
session that was out few weeks ago,
il is now apparent that the affair will
last ninety days or more. The last
session lasted ninety days ard there
were fewer bills TO consider than there
ar this year.
Speaker Davis has requested his
committee chairman to speed up mat
ter and kill 4 large portion of bills
and consolidate many in committees.
The number of bills introduced this
year was exactly l,i00. As you can
see. this means an immense amount
OF work to dispense with. Bills Of
every description were introduced. The
Ia night saw many freak measures
pop up. OF these introduced in fun,
one resolution came very near TO
striking the truth II asked that the
capital be moved back to Denver from
Colorado Springs.
Another measure would forbid the
having Of hip pockets in trousers !
don't think that this bill will get much
support in Denver.
c. II. COWAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
GUSNISON OIL COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At n meeting of the stockholders Of
the Gunnison Oil Company Wednes-
day night. new officers and directors
were elected. Charles Harley Of
Cedric, Kansas, was elected president;
Henry S. Crooks, vice-presiaent; n.
Messrs. c. W. Allen of Wichita, Kan
sas. NJ. Crow, also of Wichita, and E.
G. Palmer, S. ]. Miller, n. V. Napier
and II. s. Crooks, directors.
No further business was taken up
at the meeting, as a resumption Of
drilling operations is impossible be-
fore sprng.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
RAILROADS PROMISE TO
CUT COLORADO RATES FOR
SUMNER TOURIST TRAVEL

Reduced railroad rates for summer
visitors. to Colorado are practically
q ssured, according to officials Of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. Be
cause of the failure Of the railroads
10 lower rates TO the Stock Show in
Denver, there was some apprehension
felt regarding special rates to visit
ors TO this state the coming summer.
Railroad officials and local trans
pOrtation men are optimistic over
what they predict will be the heaviest
tourist travel this summer that the
state has ever known.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
LISTEN 10 THIS on THE
CHARACTER OF TOWNLEi

Boulder N"~s-H Herald
a. C. IOwnIey was the biggest
ira tor IN the United States during the
war" Fred T. Mann, president Of the
Retail Merchants Association Of
North Dakota. told Boulder business
and professional men one day last
week. He preached the doctrine 10
hc farmer that It was Il war Of the
rotten uch and cshorted them TO let
the rotten uch finance it.
~ hen the draft was put into ef-
feet, he told the farmer boys to let the
SON Of the rotten rich fight their own
war and the city boys were drafted
before the country boys. 1t must be-
said 20 the credit Of the country boys
that many Of them marched of and
enlisted when the draft refused tc
single them out"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The REV. GLEN DAVIES B. A.. B. D., Pastor. Phone
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN. Choir Director
EDwYL REDDING, Organist
F. GEO- DAMSOS, Violin and Director Orchestra
J. S. HOGAN. Church Custodian-Phone ar.

se' M % a. 4 ~ss s:'s s. With should Be sssss
drss'%s Pesn 'sis as s to '
% Ps Of @ % Ss Nay s ss ar,
and M psRa s & xs
the 81 s.s
y s s . ,s ssy VIA ,sss
s $ sS Sss. y ss.ss s.:
E 1 @ @ @ e. ss s a. s
:, iiss;ss n ;i e :5s e; ss e
iss % mass. s..s ,ss %
ss s ss. s.s ID sS $i:sl: $ $s
aas s. ux s sHs s are s n Nothing s s T & I % % s Of Of a &
ss s G ' 6 's m 5's5s & he % Sun
ss1 @ss' sSsS
5 sss
1a chqsh p.a nigh, ThursSay Bible Stgdg % Class for
S5fiy se'' s&"iass fG
nesas se ao ad a sS ss wi" meet " Mrs JOS A'De0' We'd
MUSIC FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 80 1921
Prayer ms, n S'da'as [
FS$f f. s.sisr # IL ,'"'''' " me ''''
ws nss Ssss Love- Noure
E E WV ss & rs Father 4: Ss:;s:
Benedicton Postlude
MUSIC FOR THE EVENING SACRED CONCERT
Mrs Alberta Director
Miss l. Reddng Organ and Accompanist
F. George Damson, vi ohn
Assisted by the Choir
Chickerng Grand Accompaniment
of God
The Lords PRAYER
The Congregational ymn "a.
ssPs@f A9ss s Is
and Ralph Walker
A.,1.,a. Rsasnl God Mighty Petre ii Choir
The s ndanse
Violin Solo with Grand Piano
(Beehoven) Fl G..
The Anhem"Safe the
And Mixed
The Sermon"The New The Glenn
The Trio"The )-Alberta Jorgensen
Thurston Hatch Helen Hatch
Solo Entreaty" tCutter) Mr.. Machin
Benedicton
Postude-"Marche Jubilante" tRyley) -,--Mss Reddng
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
STATE EDUCATIONAL FUND FOR
EN-SOLDIERS EXHAUSTED

Recent applications for $500 loans
from III" Educational Loan approprta-
ton BY cN-sOldiers have been refused,
and invo -tigatlOn shows that tho fund
has been Exhausted The 5000 900 ap-
propratrj by the legislature has been
used up lDlj applicants having rcceiy-
ed loan
J. r. MOorhead, secretary to Govern
or ShouP, states that another appro-
pnation by the present Legislature is
unlikely. a. bonus bill FOR cx-Ecryice
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
DEFECTS IN PRIMARY LAW
TO BE CORRECTED BY REP.
COWAN'S PROPOSED BILL

The News-ChImpion herewith
presents the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Cowan of Gunnison County
in the State Assembly to amend the
present Primary Law This bill was
by Mr.. Cowan in conjunction
with Judge W. A. Hill of Fort Morgan,
chairman of the Democratic minority.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Well, any how, for the benefit Of
Eundry p-rEonz who take dcligh, in
grabbing Gunni=ons winter climat.
wo might state that eight inches Of
snow in Gunnisun doc-n't demoralizc
traffic or cause S25, 900 damage TO our
lines, a. iz true Of Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
4 BILL. FOR

An Act TO Amend Section Four %
and to Repeal Sections 5. s. 81 and
% OF an Act Entitled AN Act Con-
cerning Nominations of Candidates
for Public Office and for Political
Party Positions. and Concerning and
Regulating the Government of Poll
teal Parties, and Political Organiza-
tions, and Concerning Reelection
in the State of Colorado; and to Pro-
vide for furnishing Violations of the
Provisions of this Act, and to Repeal
All Acts and Parts of Acts in Con-
flict With the Provisions of this
Act Approved October II, 1910.
Be it ordained by the General As
sembly of the State of Colorado:
Section /. That Section four (4) of
an Act entitled "An Act concerning
of candidates for public
office and for political party position,
and concerning and regulating the
Government of political parties and
and concerning elections
in the State of Colorado; and to pro-
vide for FURNISHING violations of the
provisions of this act, and to repeal
all acts and parts of acts in conflict
with the provisions of this act" ap-
proved October II, 1910.
Be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 4. All candidates for nom
ination Of any political party as here
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Don't forget "Earthbound" at the
Unique Theatre Friday and Saturday,
February 9TH and 9th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

At Bingham, Maine. Oct. a. 1921,
Margaret Reynolds, aged seyenty-six
years and nine months.
Mrs. Reynolds died at her home in
Bingham Monday, Oct. 81, of tremic
Poisoning. She had been sick for
some time, but no fatal results We're
anticipated until about a week before
her death. She failed rapidly under
the attacks of the disease, and the
end came Monday afternoon.
Mrs Reynolds WAS one of family
of ten children. and was born in Can
ada. She came to the State of Maine
with her husband. James Reynolds
and her family when she was thirty
Ave years of age, making her home
here ever since that time. Her hus-
band died March 2S. 1905. at the age
of seventy-fve years. Out of family
of three girls and eight boys, six boys
and two GIRLS are now living, two boys
and one girl having died previous to
her death, She leaves fifteen grand
children and three great-grand-chil-
dren. artfs'a step-daughter, Maggie
Sample, of Montreal.
1.-THE funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon. November 2nd. in the Con-
eregational Church at Bingham. Rev.
Mr.. Robinson made the opening pray
. Or Rev. Mr. HIATT, Of Island Falls,
an old friend Of Mrs Reynolds and
a former pastor Of the Congregational
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

WORLD lake 4. son 70 COOK IN
weeds or boarding house. Inquire OF Ed
Hines. Lake MoNIe. 3w46F
WANTED A POSITION Az cook Or
doing housework or as clerk In store.
state wages paid. Address Box "a.
r r. ID 4, 81. Aibans. 1w46e
WAIVED w0Rk TAKING CAME OF
aick. Mrs Elsie Burns, Care OF II. 3.
Cooley, Harmony. 4w46~
IN MEAT on GROCERY STORE
Three years experience. Would ac-
cept work In most any kind Of more IL
there Ia nothing In the above. George
Hopkins, SkowhAGan. 2w4sF
POSITION WAETyaD--wHL no
most anything. Roland Trask. 8
Summer ST.. SkowheGan. 3w4bF
WOIuD LIKE w0ssI< To ~. AM
willing 10 do most anything. kleber
Chapman, East Street. SkowheEan
2w45F
WOULD LIKE A PLACER TO no
houaework Inquire Of Mrs. Annie
Hunt, Park ST.. Skowhegan. 2w45F
two D0UnLE VgsMD1oDRC MOUAEs
for sale on East Maple street. City
water, hush closet1, garden lot, shade
trees $1,000 each. 20 per cent on
your money II q good investment. r. ID.
Sferry. 7s MI. Pieaaant Ave. tf32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Help Wanted

AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
town to sell auto accessories especial
~ adapted to this season OF the year.
Big seller. Splendid commission. Ref
erences required. Francis E. Parry,
Fox SO. Bath. 2w45
MAN WANTED no DRIVE ON
shoes in blacksmith shop. Haskell &
Locke, SIS East Front st. Skowhegan.
tf45F
WANTED TWO OR THEE MEN TO
cut wood on shares. Good chance
A. w. Parsons. 'Skowhegan r ID l.
WOMAN For GENERAL HOUSE,
WORK. Jos. Anderson, Solon. 2wa5F
MEN IN EACM ItoCALITY%ATO SELL.
the 3-in-on holder. every home. store
shop, etc. buys from 2 to 1 dozen, just
on the market, Write for particulars
free Sample i5c postpaid. Somer-
act Speciality Co. Box 1853. Skowhegan.
b 4w45s
MAN wASTED TO sELL SEEDS
In each county. good paying po-
sition for man acquainted with farm
ing. Experience not necessary but
honesty and industry are. Steady
work. Cobb Co.. Franklin. Mass. 4w4}'
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THRU-
OUT Somerset and PiscntaQuis counties
TO work for us on our REDUCE THE
COST OF LIVING campaign. Address
Box 345. Skowhegan. 3w44
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE

Whereas Zella r. Feeney OF Jones'
boro in the County Of Washington and
State of Maine. by her mortgage deed
dated the eighth day of November.
1913 recorded in Somerset Registry OF
Deeds. Book $50. Page i08, convened to
me. the undersigned. n certain lot or
parcel OF land with the buildings there
on situated in said Pittsfield bounded
and described as follows: on the north
by road leading from Pittsheld Niiagee
to Weeks Corner: on the east by land
of r. Il. Johnson: on the south by land
or Emma Pushor: on the west by road
leading from Weeks Corner to Gin,
ton Village: containing one hundrea
acres more or less and being the same
premises conveyed TO said leila F.
Feeney by Amanda Pushaw by war
ranty deed of November eighth. 1919:
and whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been and now IL broken,
Now. therefore, by reason OF the breach
Of the condition thereof ] claim fore
closure of said mortgage. go,
Dated at Pittsheld. Maine, this lZth
day Of November, 1921.
3w46 FfhNh " Ei-H"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Resolutions OF Respect

whereas, The angel of death has
again entered our Grange and re-
moved from our midst our beloved
brother, Manley u. Holt. who passed
to Q higher life. Oct %. 1921.
Resolved. That with deep and low
ing sympathy, for the bereaved wife
and son. we express our hope that so
great loss to us all may be over
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolved, That as a testimony Of
loving remembrance. for our departed
brother. our charter be draped for g
days; a copy of these yeso. 't'en- IT
sent to the independent .el u ii
publication: copy sent 40 d Urea !
ed wife and copy placed an tie rec
ords of our Grange.
Wlaa!fre;a. Moody,
Nellie M. Tibbetts,
Elsie Salisbury.
Com on Resolutions.
Canaan. Me-, Nov. 18th, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

Church of Bingham. preached the fu-
neral sermon, which was beautifully
expressed. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. great clusters of
flowers coming from her friends, a
beautiful set piece. THE Gates Ajar'
and a pillow with the word Mother
from the immediate family, and a pill
low with "Grammie." from her grand
children. Stein and Eugene Collins
and Ralph Webster. Thefbearers were
her sons, james. Thomas. Milton, Ed
ward, Albert and Sanford. The bur-
ial was In the family lot In the GENE
terry at Bingham.
When Mrs. Reynolds died. every
person who knew her lost a friend,
and her family lost a devoted mother.
She has devoted her life to her fam
lily, doing everything In her power to
tighten their .inads Nobody came TO
her for helm ssr symnnthy which was
denied. Her heart and her life was
bound up in her children and her
home. She made her home during her
last years with her son. Albert Key
nolds. and her granddaughter. Sylvia
was four months old. She loved the
companionship Of young people She
grew old, but remaiued young. The
pleasures and. enjoyments OF the
young were hers. and although she
was old in years, she was young In
spirit. II is given to few women TO
live the beautiful life Mrs. Reynolds
lived, and now she Is gone her dear
presence will be missed more and
more as the years roll on. Her en-
tire family were with her at the last,
and the passing was peaceful; simply
n beautiful spirit released from its
earthly bondage to take its proper
place with those gone before. And we
can hat envy her. She has lived
good life and has gone on but few
days ahead OF us. TO her reward. And
God will be very good to her. for she
was good.
And ever near ,ia, the unseen
Her dear. Immortal spirit treads.
And all the boundless Universe Is life
There are no dead.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Miscellaneous

ANYONE HAVING MAD 4 nEIFER
shot mistaken for a deer recently,
kindly leave name at Reporter Once.
2w46'
J. A. WHEELER ASSOCIATED WITH
Dr. r.. white will open an auction
the near future. Anyone having goods
TO sell bring them in. We will sell
on commission. Auction sales held In
any part OF the county. Inquire OF
J. A. Wheeler. Skowhegan. Twas
HALsAM FIR TWsOs wANTED-
The farmers family can earn money
getting FIR twigs for US. Easy work
For particulars write Aaisam Fir Co.,
Worcester Mass 4w46s
RMEUNATIsM CAN DE CURED--
Why do you suffer. 1 have found a
medicine that will cure the worse cases
OF rheumatism after Ali other remedies
and the best doctors fail TO help you.
This medicine cannot he bought in
free sample package. III. Il. Tibbstta
agent, Box Ala. Fairfield. 4w46
rssERE MAS pEEN A BAG OF
Flour left at l.. X Poulin. Shoe Repair
Shop Owner please cali for same. II 46'
wAETER--eNE mEAvY MORSE FOR
keeping O, W. Green. Pleasant ST.,
skowhegan. lw46s
THE MADISON aUILETrS n FOR
sale In Skowhegan by the Ames Novel
~ news Company, water St. tf46F
FU0NlsMEB ROOM AgD uOARD-
Cah after hve or Saturday afternoons.
Upper Made st. next to Frank Creen'a
Mas. Singleton. Skoxhegan, lwA6s
neOM AND B0ARD-rvvo MINUTES
walk from shoe shop. Mrs, Fred
Mckay, North Ave. Skowheean. N. E.
Phone ate-l1. 3w<6s
AUFoMODILEs To OyCRHAUL.
nrst class work guaranteed. c. II.
st. Skowhegan. New England Phone
22s-il. Farmers Phone l3-4. tf45
EVE1Y0EE NEEDS PHOTOS AT
Intervals. BY sitting for them now
and using them for Christmas Won Xiii
two birds with the same STONE and
save lot OF ttresome Christmas Shop
ping. Phone appointment TO-DAY. The
Hun Studio. 81 Water St, Skowhe~an.
N. II. fnone ssf-I. tf46
MEMsTITCHING AND PrCOTrNC
neatly done mt e3 North ST. n lewis
Store. N. r. Tel. 1892 tf16
MACHINE sREMsTgTCHvNG. PIOor
EDGE, Covered Buttons, Buttonholes
Accordion Knife and Side PIaItinr'
Plain Hemstitching. 15c yard. silk or
Unread included. Orders promptly
MED. Samples on request. Phyfiis
=. Tolman. ~ Ls1snd ST.. Rscklsnd.
fw46s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Lost and fouAd

AUToasOnsLE CHAIN I4OsT-N. r..
Beaie, SkowhegAn. Tel! 3a-22. fw46'
LOST, last EnxDAx WIGHT A
Chase green lap rObe. Finder please
leave at c. w. Days Store. Mrs II.
II. Salisbury. Skowhegan r F d 2. 9w45'
MACK sPANaunL MALE DOG LOST
Wears coalar with 10 name Stripped
tail Very handsome. Answers to
Hnme Of Sunny Reward and expenses
paid II found. Notify Henry +. Smith,
Richmond 7w44s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Pomona Grange Tuesday ut CornyIlIe

Pomona Grange will meet Tuesday,
November %. with Wesserunsett
Grange at Cornvllle. The address of
welcome will be voiced by Fred r..
Mcclure, master OF the entertaining
order, with a response by Grant
Witham, worthy master of the Po-
mona. This the last meeting OF the
year and 1t is hoped there will be a
good attendance. The program
promises to be of much interest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

A good SECOND HAND sIkl
and a fur robe. Write or call
s'sBt 2wla
FORD CAR. 1924 MODEL
starter. Must be In good condt
8. e. Stowell. Strong. r f d 2 ~
WANT TO BUY IL OR 20 Br.
of potAfbes. Tayior's Store, 60
away ST.. Skowhegan.
A SECOND HAND BABY sLEn
Mrs. Abbie Spencer. N. N. Porn,
N. Il. Phone 2-5.
WANT TO nUY A LIGHT
hogan. r p 4. 2wiu
A USED COON SKIN COAT. sTl
Norridgswock. AVN
4 SMALL sECOND-HAND Cen
Pprrot.eseYIs r. A. washburH' ~
CIRCULAR w00D SAW. NOT
DER 80 inch. Promising heieI
COW soon to be fresh. II. B. WnlE
Bingham.
tb<s$S III hI<Sp =,
live pohbry. Harry Nelson, ~ w
ant ST., Skowhegan.
A NUMBER OF YOUNG h.
calves to raise of good dairy bress17
Guernsey preferred. l.. II. Rich
ison, r Il n /. Farmers Phone "
Solen Exchange. H"s
A LIGHT SPEED SLEIGH IN
condition. James B. Nutting, MOTIF.
wock Ave. SkOwhegan.
RAwikuRs WANTED AT HIGH,
prices. We are NOW paying wv
for muskrats. Fof No. ] skunk
No. 2 skunk, $3.50: No. . skunk
No. 4 skunk. soc. AS high as
Tor miami $500 for foxes. Nrs
complete price list to +. T. Sne.>
i5i Temple st.. whitman. Mass
IL Or - MARRIED PLyMc
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Harry Cohen. gkoWhegan.
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Harry Nelson, - Pleasant BIT, St
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