davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
A Complimentary Acknowledgment

TO the Editor Of the Ecertn0 Public Ledger:
Sir--The National w. e. 7. L. ut
It's closing session passed n special res.
olution expressing their thanks for the
accorded the convention reports.
On behalf Of Miss Anna \. Gordon.
world and national president OF the W.
{. I. L.. wish to thank you person.
ally and assure Won Of our appreciation
of your cordial interest.
should also like to add that the
interview with the japanese delegate
was the best feature story Of the world
convention. and your reporter deserves
great credit for having dug it w.
II. 5. DCNktN.
National Publicity director.
Philadelphia. November ~, l?::..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
400 p. n. r. sHoPMEN QUIT

IIeni>OM. o.. Nov. ~. ApprOXi.
mattel! 400 "lnulo!"s left their jobs In
III. r.unsl Nyania Railroad shops here
yesterday. following posting Of an order
for each meal. received in the company's
restaurant. The men who quit ycstcrdav
ar" said to have taken the places Of
striker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MODERATE ACTIVITY
IN CURB SECURITIES
Market Develops Easier Tone.
Oil Shares a Shade
Lower

New York. Nov. 22.--The curb
market developed an easier tone after
the opening. with trading moderately
active. Imperial Oil of Canada yielded
~ and National Transit declined csi
later rallying fractionnlly.
Anglo was n shade lower. Standard
OIL of Indiana ruled steady. Buckeye
Pipe. Prairie Pipe and Indiana Pipe
fluctuated at a range Of a point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
AUSTRIA TOLD TO END DEBATE

Vienna. Nov. -. 'By \.
p, - Thi. Austrian Government has
been notified b. N" League Of Nations
Commission that the long debates aud
pnlitiral negotiations on the financial.
rei"rm plan drawn up for Anstriu BY
tn" League must end this week so tbot
tho 'innl scheme ma! he laid before ih"
foreign Go,"rnuents who are under
taking +" gnarnrt"e tho projected loans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Poems, Songs Desired
Rsqvssss Ten N,oh.s 4. . 49,.

sir--wiii you please print in ,'. nessN' 4
the poems entitled Ten N,rb,. W ccleQ}
roader7 ~. oollN ~
philadelphia, November 10. 1929 \
the Peoples Forum has no Uoc,, ~.
Ten Nishts In a Bsrroom." IL f yo" .sts eslts
,,s asu1nu"sseo ,,,Ins. , ana stamped enveiop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM !.

and Australia. The suppression Of the traf.
nc was asreed upon BY ain international
treaty signed May. 1904. BY representatives
OF France. Germany. urest Britain. Italy.
Nussia. Sweden. Denmark. Belgium. Hol-
land. Spain. Portusei. Norway and switse.'
land. The United states eisnihed its ad-
act. direkted against tho traffic. has been
u powerful deterrent In this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Suppression Of "White Slavery

To the Ed,ior Of TIC Ercriuo Pub" Ledger.
#ir-kiudlv iufor'u me - bother there Is an
International ncreenept rrGar riding "Whitc
SLAVERY" CRUSADER.
Philadelphia. November Is. 1917.
White sia," traffic va. formerly cSteus'rc
in Europe. America. parts of Asia. Africa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Last year thirty million
tons Of raw materials were
fed into the portland ce-
ment mills of this country,
and the finished product
came out in approximately
400 million sacks. To han.
die all this material through
the long process Of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver.
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ram
dom from any sack would =.
meet the exacting speci6ca-
tions Of leading engineering
societies and the Govern
,nent-that was the manu-.
facturers' task.
Materialsmustbe behandled in great
quantities in a cement plant, other
wise the cost less now per pound
than that Of any comparable man.
,tactured product) would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni.
form and Of high quality, for the
permsnenee Of great structures,
and even life itself, depends on it.
This great task is simpli6ed by
Fifty years Of study and expert
mentation in quality control. But
it still calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
Take the cement plant chemist,
Tor instance. Workmen guidedby
his instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more at a time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro.
portions must be 50 precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
tor weighing is accurate to the
nearest ten thousandth Of a gram.
There are 454grams tothe pound.
Such a balance will quickly detect
the difference in Weight OF a piece
cfpaper before and after you have
written your name on it.
Few industrial products require
asgreat care in their,narufacture
as portland cement and few get it
SO uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
at every point in the process OF
manufacturer in the quarry or
pit where the raw materials are
obtained-int thcgrindingdepart-
ment where the raw materials arc
proportioned, mixed and ground
lin the burning department
where under intense heat the
chemical transposition takes place
in finished grinding depart
ment where the raw materials
now transformed into clinker be.
come the line powder we call
portland cement.
Sometests are made everyl5min'
some hourly. Some samples
arebeing taken continuously with
automatic samplers others are
snatched at random from the
ccnveyors. Whatever experience
dictates is necessaryto insure uni
iormity and high quality-that is
done.
I'd CEMENT ASSOCIATION
INasional Organization
0'e and E,fend the Uses Of Concrete
'inss Psrtsnbuss San Franeiseo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

70 those who tsiIsvs n Him: :. -
may please Him and keen W. 49,
ments. The Roman Catholic Chv,cS N.
that for AZ .ects conducive 10 ss .S..ss ~
inner grace ~ tho Holy Spirit IL ~
Oary. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Ths Fseple's Feg.vE, VIII sppear daily
i s ssss y fa$ilS; ;;.! !ssssFh s \. iifiss;!::;;.
~! w.sw!.ss sS fS!srcst s X %S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
POCAHONTAs CONSOLIDATED COLIirR
les 4 OMfAEY lNCOkrOkATED iIf!TS,
MR ,KiyE rEk Cent G6ED ihoN1;

ssrm. OF ihs MHI,ssE: dstsd Julv ist. 1907
I sI.d s,sSSssi. uYass n y: ~ .S. .f:'iS; ssi
Il" % .um .ci Loss; 80. The under sssSsa
deserves 'he risnt 70 reject ANY or :.
~HTdhiE SEw YORK TRtsT COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY 4. C.. DOWNING. J-..
Assis,ssn.s. sscrstsr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
DR.. JAMESON ISSUES
WARNING ON MILK
City Health Officer Says That
Milk Must Be Kept in
Cool Place

DR.. ]. A. Jamtson, city health
officer, today issued a warning to
all housewives OF the city to use
every ptecautton possible in hand
ling their milk supply, as the
weather is getting warm and milk
spoils very quickly IL not taken
proper care Of upon It's arrival at
tho homes.
The supply Of milk being deliv.
erod to the homes OF this city at.
the present time, according 10 DR..
1amison, Is the best that has ever
been delivered to this Of any 9th.
or city in the state. The dairy.
men are compelled to deliver milk
to the customers at a temperature
OF 0>degrees. At this temperature
bacteria does not multiply very
fast, but II the milk ID permitted
to stand for an hour or more on a
doorstep In the sun, the terapera.
ture will rise quickly and the milk
will turn sour In d short time.
To assure d good grade Of sweet
and wholesome milk for children
and for ali purposes, the customer
should watch for the milk man ev.
cry day and just as soon as the
milk Is delivered place It In the ice
box or In a cool place In the house
where the temperature is not more
than 60 degrees, and the milk will
remain sweet and pure.
Bacteria in milk may not
cause disease" DR.. Jamison said,
'but the safe way is the best way,
and we have proven that milk kept
at a temperature Of 90 degrees or
less will remain pure. However,
II milk Is allowed to remain out.
side in the sun or I'm a warm
place long enough 10 allow the
bacteria to start multiplying and
then place In an ice box or cool
place. the result Is not near 50
good"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
'MOONSHINE' COMIC
MONTHLYeENSURED
Publishes Rstaiiate With 4
Statement Explaining
Its Contents

MoRGANTowN, March 9s2
Charges that the humorous maya.
zihe "Moohshl1e' IL not a student
publication Of West Virginia Uni.
yersitN but Is being published as
q private venture BY "a EFbup OF
young people who are not school
organization and only part Of
them students" are contained In a
lengthy Communication from the
student council published ID to.
days Issue OF the Athenaeum,
semliweekly student Newspaper.
THE contents Of the magaSine,
ms a whole, do not meet with the
approval o fthe student council"
the letter said. However, there
.is no power conferred upon the
teolncil Whereby 1t can regulate
such a publication as this, but in
the Interests Of the University and
the state, the council deemed It
eSpedleht that 1t should make an
Investigation and report to the
student body"
Appearance Of the frst three
numbers Of the mAgazine has
been attended with vtritable
STORM OF criticism and comment
the communication says. Shfhef-
Gus editorials APPEARED in various
newspapers in Tie state comment
Ing On the nature and contents Of
this magazine.
A statement issued later in the
day by the Moonshine Association.
publishers Of the magazine, said:
THE student councils diatfibe
represents the personal opinion Of
three or four members OF the
council, and is not a concehs1s OF
the student body's sentiment.
There has been nothing ~secretiye
about the plan under which Moon
shine is being published. The pub
fishers are all students in the
University who are seeking to
establish the magazine upon d
solid basis and turn II over to The
student body. In the present
system Of student activity control,
1t has been impossible TO- get a
humorous magazine started. We
h~avevsought to establish one upon.
our own responsibility. A plain
statement of these facts was con
talned In the first Issue d the
magazine, and the student coUlt
ellis Investigation uneArths ,HnthG
ing that could not have been
FOUND there. we do not Claim
that the contents OF the magazine
have been entirely ln6b1eett6h-
able. But we are trying to keep it
clean and wh6lesome.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Conferences Opens

LONDON, March 29.-tBy A.
p1Lohdoh today again became
the center Of interest II the ef.
forts to bacify ireland with the
opening OF a conference called by
tie imperial government To con.
siddt the situation growing out Of
tie resent disorders.
The meeting was under the pre-.
sidency Of the imperial secretary
for colonies, Wiston Spencer
Churchill.
Five members OF the Ulster
government and four southern
ministers are attending ana some
members OF tho British cabinet
besides Secretary Churchill will
ne present at least part Of the
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Police barracks Raidel

BELkASTI March 29-The
police barracks at Belcoo, near the
FertlAnagh-Cayan border, were
aided last night by armed men
Who crossed. the Cavan County
border which Is only one hundred
Yards distant. OF tho garrison OF
twenty-ore royal Irish constRbu-
my and special constabulary only
escaped. The other fifteen
With all the posts arms and am.
alnnitlon were carried into Free
State territory.
freight and mail train bound
from Belfast to Dublin was derail-
ca BY aslafge party OF armed men
NEAR Newry early today. Nine
cars Including the mail car and
their contents web burned BY the
raiders. The postal staff escap.
al.
In consequence Of this incident
the Great Northern Railway has
decided to suspend operation OF
alt main line trains out Of Belfast
q night, with the exception OF
locals.
Ulster specials patolllng the
Afrnagh-Louth frontier Mere fred
upon when they crossed into Free
State territory. One constable was
wounded. The fire was returned
with unknown results,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
children's Week Program
Planned by Presbyterians

rA Ear.aXNal
Childrtn's Week and Chtldren's
Day plans were discussed at a
meeting OF Presbyterian Sunday
school workers held at s o'clock
last evening In the Y. N. C. A.
Building on Fairmont avenue. A
ptpgram for the week, April 80 10
May Z, was worked out at the SEES.
sion.
Plans for the campaign include
the opening OF a way for commu.
nifty leaders to study the needs OF
he&child from every angle, and
during the week an effort viii be
made TO secure the cooperation OF
parents in the betterment OF CON.
muntty life. Church meetings, for
both children and adults, will be
held.
Evans was In charge OF the
meeting, which followed q delight.
ful dt1netan tnnna.room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
MILITARY
DICTATORSHIP IN
CRIS|gPR0POSED
Republican Army Considers
Overthrow Of All Govern
tnents Except Republic
B BARRACKS RAlDED
Freight and Mail Train be.
railed and Nine Oars
Burned by Men

DUBLIN March esA(By The
Associated pfesssJ-The aonyeh.
ton on Sunday OF members Of the
Irish Republican army debated the
question % declaring a military
dlctatorshipJ but deferred action
thereon says the correspondent
here Of the London Star ID a dis.
patch 10 his paper. He gives as his
authority d statement issued from
the Beggafs Bush barracks this
morning which says the proposal
hetofe the convention was to over.
throw all governments Id IRELAND
oprosedkt9 ID Republic.
According TO the correspondent,
the report Of the Convention is
vouched for by the regular general
headqaarters OF the Irish RepuhiI.
ran army In a statement which
says the following resolution was
offered ~ Thomas Barry and
Frank Barrett:
Resolved: That matters Of i'm
mediate concern for the executive
viii tneludet
Observation-Disclosures ireland ah
an Independent republic.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF a chief
Of stan who will appoint a general
headquatters STAFF. Appointments
can Be vetoed by the executive.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ot dictator.
ehip. For This purpose the execu
rive shall be efnno%efed to secure
the Services OF others, who need
not be members Of the executive
with View 10 ordering the dlsso.
luton & ali pretended governments
in Ireland } the prohibition OF par.
nameutarY elections until such a
time az ID election without threat
of war byaGfeat Britain can be held
nm adult suffrage"
The statement, proceeds:
The dictatorship would over.
throw the four governments in Ire.
land opposed to the republic name
~ The Dali Elfeahn, Provisional.
srttish and Northern govern.
uleIlssN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
VALUABLE PROPERTY
PURCHASED By ELtS.
Local Lodge To Erect Large
Home on Lot at 421
Main Street

Purchase by the Falrnont Efks
lodge Of the vacant lot at 421 Main
street Situated between The Wiz:
ginian Building and the property
already owned by the Elks but now
occupied BY the Salvation ARMY
was completed yesterday, Accord
ing to an announcement made at
tile ORGANIZATIONS meeting last
night.
The lot purchased has. a 'front.'
age Of 30 feet on Main Street with
q depth OF t65 feet. it was sold to
the Elks by the Marion County
Securities Co., which Is the hold
ing company owning The west
IYltg.ntan and other corporations.
Officers OF the Elks lodge stated
last night that the additional prop
erty was purchased for the loca-
ton Of an Elks' home I'd the future.
Within a few years, they stated,
larger Quarters would be necessary
in order to adequately care for the
lodges rapidly increasing mem.
betship.
The property which changed
hands yesterday IL a part Of the
land formerly owned by the board
Of education or the FaItmont In.
dependent District, which was sold
several years ago to the Falrfndnt
Printing L Publishing CO. This
section Of Main street has shown
wonderful advancement in the last
few years and many improvements
are contemplated, at the present
t!mer
The rapid growth Of the Elks
lodge here was also touched on
By speakers at last nights meet.
ing. In 1904 the Eiks purchased
the Mayors property In Upper
Main street and built the finest
Ellis home In West Virginia. At
that time the lodge had only 144
members and the home was large
enough for the orders require
mentb. Fourteen persons initiated
at last nights session brought the
membership to s91, and eihphaslz-
ed the need OF new quarters.
Those who became members OF
the lodge last night are e.
Istbok, Dunlop Brady, Charles w.
Spring, II. Vernon Spring, T. r..
Howatt, ]. D. Caldwell. Harold
Ridgley w. s. sypult, j. j. Orr,
M. e. Miller, H. .. Peters b. IT.
Palmer, Clyde Frame and Stewart
u. Smith.
More than evo persons attended
the initiation and social session
following It. On next Tuesday
night the new officers elected re-
Gently will be installed and r. H.
Dollison. exalted.ruler.elect. will,
take up his new duties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

More than $4,000 soldiers Of the
unl6h and Confederate armies are
BURIED ia Arlington Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

CHICAGO, March as-Ffank
Piano, ST. who shot his 1s-year-
old son. Frank, tr., to save his
soul' has been freed by d jury.
The verdict called him insane at
the time OF the shooting.
Just two years ago Plano FOUND
his son hanging out with d Sstfeet
corner" gang. He begged him 10
come home.
II dreamed that YOU were being
hanged for killing a policeman"
the father told his boy.
Piano Jr. refused.
HIS father pulled a gun ana
shot him, The boys dying words
were: Father is right. I ami
better off. He shot me 10 save my
soul"
n killed my boy because I loved
him." the father told the Jury.
Evil companions had corrupted
him. He loved poolrooms better
than his home"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
OF DR.. COX
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

he. funeral q prs Scox,
local physician who disa Monday
evening at his home on Market
street, took place this afternoon al
1880 o'clock from the Diamond
Street n. 3. Church.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. ]. G. Buckley, pastor Of
the church. A iafga number Of
friends, felatvss and associates
attended the services, which we're
Of an impressive nature. Mem.
bers Of Acacia lodge, A. +. q A,
Masons. attended the services, as
did also members OF the Knights
o. PythlaS and Woodfnen lodges.
Following tie services, the body
was taken to Mample Glove CEN.
etery. where It was BURIED By Car.
pehter 4 Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Berton Bralsys Poem

NIGHT Isl WEI
Life Amt no stand sweet song
And yet we know
We gotta get along
Somehow, and 30
1t viii not help Off. biteS
To groan and curse.
And constantly abuse
The universe.
Life seems, at careless view.
A messy plan,
But wise guys try to do
The best they can;
Maybe the things a frame
And maybe not.
But whining at the game
Won't cop a pot!
Suppose that lie Is hard
AS we are told;
You won't win much reward
BY quitting cold:
Buck up and face the test
With all your grit,
Lite's life-let's make the best
We can CT It.
Copyright 1929 N. 3. Az
--4
G~uTANDoTTE CLUB COFFEE
A. combination Of tho finest COT.
fees grown. Mellow, Aromatic
Delieious.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Girl SCOUTS

! Blpeblrd Troop No. 3 Of the
Girl Scouts which was recently or.
ganized, meets at 8 o'clock each
Saturday afternoon in the Metho.
dist Protestant Temple, Miss Lena
Hunsater Is captain OF the troop.
Mountain Laurel Troop No. 4
imet Thursday hight in the sctaA
room Of the First Pres6yteFlAh
Church. A dramatl2ing contest 81
."Be Prepared the scout motto,
was held and this was won by tho
first patrol.
"A barn dance was held Saturday
night by the third patrol in the
garage OF G. e. Hutehins6nNs
home, sonnencroEt. The members
Iof the first and third patrol we're
dressed as boys and the members
OF the second and fourth wers
dressed as girls. Refreshments
were served.
A contest Is being held among
the patrols and the prize offered Il
ia camping trip up the river. The
third patrol Is ahead having 1856
points. Points are given for 100
per cent attendance number OF
girls in uniform, anything done for
the troop. the winning Of merit
badges taking the second and first
class tests and any outside work
that Is done with especial merit.
A hike to Morgantown is planned
for May and all those wishing to
go must keep a health record for
three months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

The Society Of Military and
Naval officers Oh the World war
organized In New York In 1920,
with a present membership OF 500
men, is to be developed through
other States, until It becomes
nationwide. The membership
may be handed down from father
to aon. generation after genera.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
10 Suspend Campaign

DUBLIN, March 29.-Republl.
ckn members OF the Dali Eireann
nj a meeting here yesterday adop-
ted resolution proposing suspeh-
sion Of the political campaign iii
Southern ireland III order that the
factions may unite to compel ces-
alton OF the murder Of Catholics
81 Belfast.
canon de valera's newspaper
today says:
1.-THE national army convention
and Its appointment Of an execu-
TIVE to control the Irish Republl.
can army as before 1919 Is a
natural and inevitable consequ-
once of the fatal treaty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

OF the $4,000 men serving in
the United States navy during the
World War, 100000 enlisted for
sea fighting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

One hundred ana f~orty.seven
chapters OF the Red Cross OF TEX.
as are conducting active home
service work for former soldiers
and sailors. Z
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16


Sunset Ghapter. o. / s., will hoft
q regular meeting tomorrow Friday
evening at IL refreshments Will bt
served after tie meeting.
Miss Alice Townsend. formerly oil
Nateryille. Who has been at the home
Of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Brown in Nor
ridgewock fer year or more. Is'com-
ing to Skowhegan probably this week
Ia visit Mrs Fred r. Philbrick.
among the Fh'" "ek3h Pe"pie "
atteha lhr meeting oi .ao''ie'Set TO
mona orange ~ N"Itl5seNooh las'
inesday were Mr. ana WI > r. f-fi'-
profitable meeting vas NJ eco.
" Savage. the recen..> /, g'te
keeper of the pomor tpofted
as being gsayelF III win 10 nope of
recovery at NorridgcWock.
rarn,ai ..,a..nao,,ont ,..s rocoivaa
-. N - ~ a CON
- ,.nna.'. - " t,aar.aao ConsuI
-. g.'l' ~ -'e w ,,. ,''', and Me-
49,, 800 iI - NV taa.4.' cabs
-. ,,..,, -. s.,.s.l.t;,,o i,
sa., - - ~ na ,', ,r.ndaarante
e.. ~ a5 ~ ~. "I I ,innars .
IN ,.ooIn ' ,r 3"'' l...la anntIernan
~. -, 80, piii,,,.3 -, lIooore
'''7 ''''' ia ~ W '''' ''''' u '''
The MARRIAGE Of George Vcillieux
of Biddeford. formerly employed at
the Stinch6eId Shoe store here and
Miss Helen Chairman Of this town we're
quietly solemnized Monday evening in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Help Wanted


GfHb wANrED TO 10 HOUsEW0RIS
Mrs. Geo. Sampson. Maple ST., Skowhe-
gan. tf7F
W sSTEn To HIWE 4 MxN RY THE
month on farm. - Good wages. Box 3S4.
Skowhegan. 2w7F
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED-MIDpLE
"ed lady preferred. Peter Farley,
Bingham 2w7F
MAN AND WIFE 8y FARM. MUST
nave COON general knowledge of farm
ing. Herbert l.. Greene. Skowhegan,
X ID g.. Farmers phone, Canaan
eAchahse 81. 2w7
WANTED EXPERIENCED CLOTH
salesman. or one familiar with worsted
cloth. to handle a line of serges direct
from mill to tailors throughout the
state of Maine. State experience in
the cloth industry and salary expected
XN independent Reporter, Skowhegan
tf5F