davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
WIDELY ADVERTISED THEORY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
means not only the opening of a
single great field in the Kevin-Sun-
burst area, but nor important, it
opens the possibility of numerous
other wells on the Sweet Grass Arch
for the other folds known which will
undoubtedly be tested, and it is safe
to assume that there will be a dozen
or more oil pools of Importance open
ed in northern Montana outside of the
present known field. Montana is due
for an important oil boom which will
be active this year, but more so next
season.
Is Most Northerly Field
Operating conditions in this part
of the state are exceptionally good.
Railroads are easy of access; drilling
water is available; and fair roads
traverse the country in all directions.
Conditions are very similar to those
found in Oklahoma and Kansas, ex-
cept that the winters are somewhat
colder and longer, but are open
enough so that operations can be
conducted with no more than two or
three weeks shutdown during the
winter months. The Kelvin unburst
pool is only ten miles from the Cana
dian linz 0nL ic +hn f,,r&bo,.oc ro-4l
of all producing fields. This proxim-
ity to the Canadian border will make
it a popular resort to those oil men
who do not believe in the Volstead act.
Has Ready Market
There is cause for real enthusiasm
" this new strike in Montana. At
present outside of northern Montana
there are no new fields in sight in the
United States, although a great deal
of oil is being produced in the older
fields. This new strike opens up a
large area for prospecting. Oil from
this new field will not compete with
oil in eastern states. There is a vast
territory contiguous to Montana that
can absorb a great quantity of oil.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, the Da-
kotas and all of northwest Canada,
will seek oil from Montana. The rail
roads in this district, if enough oil
oil can be secured, will de-
nand q oreat deal of fuel oil The
Northern Pacific, the Milwaukee, the
Great Northern and the Canadian Pa
,ific, will all be ready to use fuel oil
f the supply is sufficient. The Kelvin
Sunburst field is ideally situated so
as railroads are concerned. The
main line of the Great Northern is 20
niles south of the field; a branch line
# the Great Northern, parallel to the
ield runs within three miles of the
discovery wells; the main line Of the
Canadian Pacific runs so miles north (,
If the field and is reached by a branch
inc from Coutts at the Canadian
!,
1t has been a long time since any, !
hing comparable to this Montana
ield has been developed. It's posi- :
ilities are so vast it seems too good ;,
0 be true, but the best proof is that :
7e actually have the oil and such a 7
act must be given due Importance" !
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

Wood of Lewistown. To these were
added, j. Roby Penn of Fort Worth,
Texas, E. J. Marston of New York,
r. S. King of Thurber, Texas, and La
Rue Smith of Great Falls. MI. Peters
announced a program of exploration
and development of northern fields.
Through the several financial con-
nections we have established, first
with the Detroit capitalists who are
visiting here low and later with the
Texas-Pacific company, we feel that
We have placed our company in an
enviable position with reference to the
future oil development of the north
western states and Canada" said Nh.
Peters.
Not Confined to Montana
"We feel that we are adequately
financed to undertake any program
of exploration which the situation
may at any time in the future de-
mand. We are one of the largest in
dependent operators in Montana. This
is an exceptionally pleasant position
for US, since we now posses capital to
meet the needs of the situation. We
+ not, however, going to confine our
activity to Kelvin or to Montana, but
shall endeavor to push oil exploration
wherever in the northwest or Canada
it promises a fair return"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Cut Bank Booming

Cut Bank, July 1.-THE oil popu-
lation Of Cut Bank is steadily increas-
ing, the khaki-clad fraternity having
moved into Cut Bank in numbers be-
cause of the interest in the structure
Evening star., 1922-04-03

FURNISHED ROOM IN AFT. End FLOOR
privilege dining room and kitchen: eleven min
utes center business district; reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 2SI-B, Star Office Sc
Evening star., 1922-04-03

1870 VERMONT AVE.-Large delightful room
bath: splendid table; near government
Evening star., 1922-04-03
APARTMENTS TO LET

NEW APT. BUILDING, THE MONTELLO.
1901 Columbia road NV. Phone North 9J31:
Several desirable Groom, kitchen. bath and
r., f, SAUL CO.. i412 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

SHEPHERD ST. near 14th-High and COOL
~ min. from Treasury; continuous hot water;
free telephone: every convenience, IN new
home; private lavatory. sleeping porch home
cnnkinn Telenhnne Adams alI. -
Evening star., 1922-04-03
4 HOME on THE POTOMAC

Approximately 200 a"res 81 b..aCIiful land.
with 1Gs feet Of high blum overlooking the
r.NeT; a wonderful lllce TO build n summer
home: the best bass fishing on the Potomac.
wOcd"rful duck shooting. good swimming and
a ten-mile water view: located be. oud mOunt
Vernon good automobile road. A delight
ful location for summer home a club.
lou get this wonderful piece OF prop
erty for
$50 AN ACRE
GERTRUDE VAN HUESEN.
SI9 10Th St NV. Main S4l6
Evening star., 1922-04-03

1884 LANIER PLACE y. .W.-Niceiy furnished
for couple; @sllens table: southern
water heat: electri.tsy: phone: home priv
Evening star., 1922-04-03
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT N ST MARY'S
county, Md.-Aftractive 9-room furnished or
unfinished house. in sight of state >road.
About 3 acres of land. fruit and all necessary
outbuiidings. Possession LIST of May; terms
reasonable. North S591. A.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

houses; two-story brick garage in rear: best
downtown investment property in city; vii!
consider small property part payment. Ap-
ply !. CHASER. owner 800 Eye NV
50, ,2i0-CHEVY CHASE LOT REAUTIt UILy
situated near Ritteuhouse street. For quick
sale. will sacrifice this lot for Sl,7iG.. Ad-
dress OWNER. S11 18Th st. NV -
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsEs.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT;
81 900 feet floor space; electric elevator; 1910
lexington place me-, opposite =. 4 o. freight
yard. Apply Room sos. international bldg.
Main 606,
Evening star., 1922-04-03
SUMMER CAMPS.

WANTED + Small bungalow ar cabin. pref
eraHiy along river, for spring and SUMMER
months. Address Box 332-B. Star ocicA
Evening star., 1922-04-03

1S3S 18th ST. N.W-Excusive home atmos-
phere: able board TO suit the most epicurean
taste; can accommodate two only: rates rea-
s~n.h,o 3s
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

s.. so FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL Or. AND H.
bungalow built your lot To your ideas ~
good, honest material and workmanship. Plans
office. TEPPER rON>T. 90. si1 q -. Phnn"
Main 1879 "r North i"iH'. Open rv al :"
FINE. wEIL-BUILr HOME. TEoNii\%
south on Il. j. ave. NV. near North fapItoi. .
2.story. Groom. bay-w window br.rk. tiled ..ztl.'
hot-water heat; cellar under entire he is":
hardwood trim. Price only 50. sos. Good 'pa-
sons for selling so low. q. NJ. BRYANT.
Warder bldg. 9th and +
C0LORED PE0PLE-BHG BARGAIN rOG
quick sale. Few houses and lois. Owner leav-
ing city. Address WIDOW, Box % Il. Star
office.
BoX HousE. 20 FT. WIDE, on 18th 81.
near EAST CAPITOL S-E. and the Nkw
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. PRICE, 5000
Quick possession. This is BARGAIN. See
today.
II. Il LAW. 1913 ST. Sc, agt. for owner 2.
TUE BEST BUILT. BEST iLsNNED. I';'r
handsomely finished and most modern eight
room home in Vt. Pleasant tcloSe to 18th and
Park roadb: scmi-detached, gray tapestry
brick. Price, Sl3,5G0 If YOU want real
home and have at least 5000 cash. call
O1ner. Adams 2i9l. for permission 10 inspect
Evening star., 1922-04-03

OWNER WILL MAKE BIG REDUCTION IN
modern cottage. SIX dandy rooms and porches:
large lo;; in northwest suburbs: altitude and
view unsurpassed: - minutes to Treasury. ei-
ther car lire. Offers cieerfully considered;
Must sell Phone Clpvn 1890
Evening star., 1922-04-03

1918 EYE ST. N.W.-LArGe, second floor front:
hot and cold water i'll room: exceptional board:
twin beds: all ctAIvPniences. y.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

oa24 ST N.W.-Iarge. light rooms. double
or twin beds: meals served family style, plenty
10 eat: two baths large porch: near Dupont
circle West PISA B
Evening star., 1922-04-03
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

WELL. ESTABLISHED. RELIABLE. PRO
gressive and expanding realty concern VIII sub
let one of its private rooms in the office suite
TO reliable lawyer. party or concern. Big
clientele % new and satisfied clients daily
We will give lawyer ont entire legal business
Apply to Mr.. HARDING, main Office. North
west Realty Co., 1919 f.
! TWO SUIrEs-TWO ROOMS EACH-SUTr
able for physician. dentist or for any mer
camille purpose. Modern freproof building i.
desirable neghborhood. Apply to OWNER
l5l7 Connecticut avenue NV.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED OR COM
pletc!y furnished. one of the best Offices in
the Albee building. opposite Treasury. Ad'
dress Box 155-B. Star office. 81
POPE BUILDING. S17 l4th ST. N.W.-NEW
owner, new management; good Office rooms for
rent: open for inspection: electric lights.
elevator: $3.50 to $3.50 per mo. HERMAN
Il. GASCH. 1926 New York ave. NV.
18th sT.-BIG BUILDINGS; MAHOGANY FUR.
nished; top floor front; $40 monthly. 500 leased
prefer sell out. Address Box Dim. Star office.
FOR RENT--McKIM BLDG. 1871 G ST. NV
Very desirable office rooms. single or en- suite.
Two large rooms, about 300 square feet
each: all in frst-class condition; rent reason
| able. A. G. WILEY. 5lS Evans bldg. Main
1913.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
E0U GAIE,--Cnufinucd.
N RERWYN, ND.

Houses, lots. farms and acreage. Ny special
for this week-G-r"1n h0use, large lot. fruit.
garage and other Improvements. Only 200,
with terms.
GEO. g. GiYLG8 Real Estate,
Phone BerWyn sT-J. Berwyn Nd 81
Evening star., 1922-04-03

ROOM with use of private sleeping porch.
amt: suitable for two young meu; board il
desired: half minute walk l4th st. cars. Ad-
dress Box S.-B Star office. j.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs,

FUR SALE-APAKTMENTS.
FOR sALE-NEAR CONN. AVE. AND K ST. ::
apartment Of rooms and bath in freproof
modern apartment building. Exceptionally we'll
arranged, and located in neighborhood Of rap
idly advancing prices. $500; terms. To in
spect, address Box 354-S, Star Office.
NEW FIREPROOF CORNER APARTMENT
house near Connecticut and Cathedral ayes.
NV. Annual rental, $10.50O. Price, $S5, 900.
Terms. Apply to Room 500. Continental Trust
bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. &c
WE HAVE MANY APARTMENT HOUSES IN
all sections of the city. They are modern
freproof buildings. ranging in prices from
s25, 900 to $500. .O00;~ attractive terms. Call
and see US for full particulars.
PRATHER, & ROBINSON,
bl4-15-16 Bond bldg, 14th and n. Y. ave.,
Main 49,
Evening star., 1922-04-03
WANTED-ROOMS

: ROOMS. kitchenette with sink, gas range,
bath: within :; blocks Of Fla. ave. and End
NV Give price. all details. Address Fox
3oS-B. Star office.
GENTLEMAN desires room. southern exposure,
connecting porch. with private family: refer
encas Address BOX 26S-B. Star office. Sc
COUPLE with infant, rooms, kitchenette.
furnished. near bath; must be reasonable. 1893
NJ st. NV.
YOUNG JAPANESE desires room in private
family with board from March 10. Ad-
dress Pow 1ia-E Star offire 2s
Evening star., 1922-04-03

3o21 18th Sr.-Nicely furnished room: excel
lent board: home privileges; reasonable. Call
Evening star., 1922-04-03
0UT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

PLANS MADE FOR OK 6 ROOM EUNGA-
lows and houses, SO L. r. BURN. 4j Adams
81 NV. a.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

FoE SALE Or EENT-FICTf l.ESQIE KEEP
rVst 'nlounta ins, near liarI5crs Frrryt, com
bibcu rs Il summer resort. saBatorium. fruit
and truck farm, chicken plau;. etc: excep
uonal location; beneficial springs. all essential
health advantages nneGcelled. Mrs. WA. NJ
CLARK, Keep Tryst. L. f. ID. NcVerton. Md.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
WANTED TO BUY.

-entrnl NV under So 100 State conyer
enres. location, terms. Address Box 1lt L
Star ofIice 3s
Evening star., 1922-04-03

I1I6 EYE ST. N.W.-Sinrle double
room: electric light; continuous hot water;
,,,,,ys
Evening star., 1922-04-03

TWO LARGE ROOMS. WITH USE OF BATH
and sleeping porch coolest spot in town: near
Soldiers Home. Suitable for quiet couple or
Call Sunday
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FuRNISHEn-Contiuued.

FOJrR ROOMS, KITCHENETrE AND BATH :;
three open freplaces; windows all sides: m-
usually artistic. Apply to WALLACE BRY-
ANT, 1916 Eye NV, 3 to s. fine Old garden. &c
1855 CALVERT ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath to party buying little fur
,;t,ro- rantaI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
HOLY WEEK AND EASTER

Special nightly services last week
were largely attended despite the bad
weather the first of the week. Mon
days attendance was about 65, Tues
days about so, Wednesdays about
65 and Thursdays service held in the
church auditorium when communion
was observed, was attended by about
100 persons, Is being admitted to the
church, and about 120 partaking of
communion. This was admittedly
one of the most impressive services
seen in the church in many years.
Friday nights attendance was about
70.
Easter Sunday mornings service
was largely attended, the decorations
comprising IA beautiful Easter lilies
which were sent to shut-ins of the
church. Many seats were brought in
to the auditorium Sunday evening
when a special musical service was
given, the attendance being more
than $50. The choir sang an anthem
and seven tableaux with music pre-
sented different scenes at the first
Easter.
The very successful Holy week SER
vices were the direct result of Mr..
Hutchinson's initiative, and the SER
vice Sunday night was arranged by
the music committee of the church
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Webster.
The lighting effect was made pos
sible by the electric department of
the village through the labors of
Hazen Clark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Sophronia LaBounty, wife of
Joseph G. LaBounty, who has suffer-
ed for several years, died at the St.
Johnsbury hospital April 11th, and
was buried from st. PauPs church
April 18th, with burial at Newport.
Mrs. LaBounty was Sophronia La
Bounty, and was born in ST. Jean
Chrysostome, Canada, October 18th,
1854. On December 28th, 1874, she
was married to Joseph c.. LaBounty.
Mrs. LaBounty was a resident of
Irasburg for Is years, coming to
Barton about year ago.
Besides her husband she leaves two
daughters, Dora, of Barton, and Mrs.
Frank Dion, of Irasburg; two sons.
Joseph F., and Clifford A., of Iras-
burg; three brothers and one sister.
CARD-We wish to thank our
friends and neighbors who so kindly
helped us during the sickness and
death of our wife and mother.
Joseph G. Labounty,
Dora LaBounty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dion
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. La
Bounty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford La
Bounty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Notice to Every Ex-Service Man and
Woman.

The unknown hero" who has new
er received splendid funeral, but is
still alive and looking for a Job, is a
special of the veteran census that
begins Monday, May 1, under direc-
ton of Orleans Post of the American
Legion and it's auxiliary unit. The
Leglonnaires are going out to get the
name of every man and woman who
served the country in the World war,
what their needs are, whether they
have unpaid claims for compensation
or not, and what their ideas are in
regard to the adjusted compensation
Dill. They are especially anxious
that every ex-service man realize
that his name is wanted whether he
is member of the American Legion
or not.
The census is especially designed
to bring to light all cases of suffering
through war service that have not
yet been remedied. All ex-service
men and women are to be asked If
they have suffered any disability
through the war, and if so, if they
are securing adequate compensation.
If they are in need of hospital treat
ment the facts are to be listed, and
also if they are entitled to free dem
tai service and do not know it, it will
be found out for them.
They are also to be questioned re-
garding their war risk insurance,
concerning which there is consider
able confusion. Many do not know
the terms under which they may re-
instate their insurance after letting
it lapse, others would like to change
it into a permanent form of govern
ment insurance, others have occasion
to change the beneficiary of their pol
icy.
These matters are all to be taken
up. A matter of particular interest
is the choice the ex-service man will
make among the five forms of COM
pensation offered by the compensation
bill. These include paid-up insur-
ance, farm and home loans, and
courses in vocational training. A
great deal has been said and surmis-
ed about the general wishes of the ex-
service people in this matter, but
nothing has been actually known.
The census will clear up many doubts.
The same census in and about Bar
ton will be taken by the Barton Post
of the American Legion, Walter
Buckley, commander.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
ADAM AND EVE GO SHOPPING
Writer Has Drawn Literally on His
Imagination in Describing Re-
markabIe Excursion.

Let US imagine our scapegoat an
cestOrs attempting an e1even-o'clock
stroll through Drang's ten-story de-
partment store. Can we not hear the
tense CALCULATIONS of our first mother
before the mountains of unknown
things, woods, satins, silks, challies,
Organdies and muslins, piled ceiling
high before her? Even Adam, who
has a reputation as manner of things,
might well drop all his A1iltonic airs
of superiority, and say for once in
some dainty form of Edenic language,
"Eve, dear, I certainly am out of
soundings / can find names easily
enough for birds, beasts and fishes,
but all this with a gesture of meek
hopelessness) "is out of my zone. Yet
/ am sure it is all intended for your
sex; for I'm thinking no man would
gear himself up in any of this
duffie'-if one may help him to
word
Then Eve, if true to her old Edenic
form. would retort:
'sBut Adam. dear. you can't deny
that it is all most tempting, and / am
going to pick out right away some of
that soft. cloudy stuff. the color Of a
sunrise: I'm sure it would be much
prettfer than fig leaves for dress" =
North American Review
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
IaWbreakers.

Man is the natural law maker and
woman is the natural law ignorer, says
w. L. George, English feminist, famous
as 'the man who knows all about
women"
His theory is that women hate re-
straint more than men do.
George Is on the wrong track. His
theory doesn't hold.
Women are the natural makers of
the law. They begin with disciplining
boys, later regulating their husbands
with the wisdom of instinct.
Men make the good laws. But wom-
en- put the notions in the mems heads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Barton Postoffice Goes to Second
Class.

Inspector Wetherell of the Boston
postal district was in town the first
of the week to make an inspection of
the Barton postoffice and informed
Postmaster Cornelius Buckley that
the Barton office would be a second
class office beginning July 1.
This means an advance in salary
for Mr.. Buckley and a different clerk
arrangement both as to pay and
hours of labor. Other changes will
also come with the promotion of the
office into the second class. No sec
ond class office is allowed to give
Sunday service and holiday hours are
shorter. The lobby of the office will
be open however on Sundays and on
holidays similar to the Sunday ar
rangement at present.
The Barton office has been hover
ing around the second class list for
several years but not until 1921 did
the office do a sufficient amount of
business to carry it into this class.
Barton and Postmaster Buckley are
both to be congratulated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Grange Protests Arid Land Projects.


Our attention has been called to
the impending raid upon the East
for hundreds of millions to create
new farms in arid West. The Nc
Nary bill is now actually "before the
Senate for final action" 1t calls for
$3.50, 100000 of federal funds or Gre
dit to be used in irrigating arid lands
or draining swamps in the far West
and Southwest. At a cost of $3.50
per acre thousands of new farms are
thus to be created at the expense of
the taxpayers and farmers in the
Central, Middle and Atlantic states.
1t is the Lane scheme revived in a
form tn t rankly discriminates
against existing farmers and taxpay-
ers. Two-thirds of the states and
nine-tenths of the people have op-
posed the Lane scheme To make
sure against having this new tax i'm
posed upon people already bled white,
the national agricultural conference
at Washington in January voted
unanimously "that no public expendi-
lures be incurred in the creation of
more farms until present conditions
in agriculture at home and abroad
shall have been fully adjusted" Yet
the East is asked for the large sum
of $350,000,00O for those spectators
in arid lands, and unless the public
protest to the senators from their
states, and congressman from their
district the bill may pass the SEN
ate any day. Let farmers and every
one rise to defeat this outrage.
Crystal Lake Grange, No. All,
Barton VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
BARTON

George Goddard is quite i'll.
F. D. Atkinson of Boston is in town
for few days.
A. J. Smith is laying a new cement
drive to his barn.
Miss Elsie Smead has moved to the
home of N. D. Martin.
Mrs. w. E. Hanson was recently in
ST. Johnsbury with friends.
Kim Page, who has been sick for
some time, is out again.
Miss Helen Anair is at her home in
Hardwick for the week
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Bessette last Thursday.
E. R. Cook has finished new stor-
age room for wool at his mill.
Mrs. Hollis Allard, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be up again.
J. w. Batchelder of St. Johnsbury
visited old friends here last week.
The nine-months-o child of A. J.
Chase of Kimba11 died on Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Griffin visited Mrs.
Sarah Maloney in Orleans last week.
Ira Saunders has moved to one of
the King apartments on High street.
Remember the military whist party
at Hotel Barton Thursday evening.
The Golf club members are getting
busy at the course on pleasant days.
The Misses Tompkins of Montreal
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Vercoe.
There will be a special meeting of
Barton Legion Post, No. 76, Friday
evening.
L.
work for E. D. Alger for the summer
season.
Miss Elsie Anderson of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. Sadie
Cowles'.
F. w. Comstock is making repairs
on the piazza of his residence on Main
street.
Mrs. Frank Gilman has gone to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT

At the opening of County court this
morning at 9 o'cock, the jurymen
again assembled from which IL men
were selected to hear the evidence Iii
the case of Peter Daigneault and
Joseph Barbeau versus j. E. Leblanc
and A. Bouffard which is the last
jury trial. The plaintiffs in the
case have brought suit to recover
damages in the sale of farm in the
town of Lowell. They purchased the
farm in July 1921 which they claim
was represented to them to be able
to carry from % to 25 head of cattle
and they contend that 10 cows is all
that the farm will keep.
A. w. Farman and w. w. Reirden
are representing the plaintiffs and
w. Fl. Cleary and Frank Williams are
the defendants attorneys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

PUBLIC AUCTION of two estates
at Barton village Saturday, April 22,
at 10 a. m. At the late residence of
the late J. P. Teller on School street,
I will sell a quantity of household
goods, dishes, furniture, two nice
large refrigerators, carpets, etc., be-
longing to J. P. Teller estate. Also
a quantity of goods and many antique
articles belonging to the estate of the
late Wilmer T. Twombly. Harry
Dickens, auctioneer. w. M. Wright,
Exr. of will of late j. P. Teller. and
Admr. of w. z. Twombley Est. 1916