davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-20
ARMoUR OFFICIAL. DYyoRcEp.

CHICAGO. April 2o.- Mrs. Ethel
Durham has been granted a divorce
from RobertJ. Durham. former vice
president cf Armour and company.
, 1922-04-20

and Archbishop Byrne adjourned at
AS O'Clock this afternoon untn next
Wednesday. No agreement was
reached.
, 1922-04-20

WASHINGTON. April 20. -Four
million sand bags were shipped by
special train from Schenectady, N.
Y. today to points along the Missis.
sippi river where the water. reaching
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-04-20
FLOOD STAGE HITS
RECORD AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 90
Tho Mississippi river passed the high
est stage ever recorded here today
when the local gauge registered 2z.i
feet one-tsnth OF n foot higher than
tho previous high record established
in 1912. According TO the local wealth
ed bureau tho river viii continue TO
rise until n stage of 20 feet Is reached
about May 10.
oficiais OF the Yazoo and Missis.
dppi Valley railroad announced to
day hat on its main line north OF
V~icfsburg. n continuous stretch OF
35 miles Of land was under water,
The fire boxes OF only the largest en-.
gines on the system ere higher than
the water line,
Water stood two feet deep today
In Levce street. in vicksburg.
, 1922-04-20

ATHENS, Greece, April 20.
-(By The Associated Press.)
-Advices from Salonika to
day report great loss of life
as a result of an explosion Of
war material stored 200
meters from the Saionika railway sta
tion- Hundreds of children were bur
led In tho ruins OF a church on which
shells fen. and It was believed 1,s0o
soldiers were buried IN the ruins Of
their barracks which were demol-
ished. the advices state.
The disaster occurred at noon yes.
terday. Details are lacking but the
dispatch received here said It was
known that the death toll was large.
The soldiers were having dinner
when their barracks were destroyed.
and a large number are known to
ave been killed Fires Immediately
broke out In several places and the
inhabitants fled In panic as the en-
tire town was endangered,
, 1922-04-20
Ruins Hold
Bodies of Scores
in Salonika, Say
Athens Reports

BELGRADE. April .o-By the
Associated PressD.-Scveral hundred
persons e killed. about 1000
wounded and $1,000 made homeless
rs the result Of the explosion Of war
material stored at Monastir, accord-
ing to reports from that southern
Siberian city today. Tho disaster
was one Of She greatest cafastro-
phes Of the kind IN history.
Tho city Is in flames.
The damage will amount to many
millions Of dollars. The explosion
bhw up a number Of dumps Il
which was gathered all the ammu-
milton Of tho former allied armies IN
tho Near East The population Of
Monastir. which Is composed Of Ser
bians, Turks and Bulgarians. fed In
panic In all directions, principally
toward Salonilka and Prilcp.
The American Red Cross ut Bel
grade is rushing relief to the
stricken community.
, 1922-04-20

GENOA. April FOB The Associ-
-ated PrezA-The German delegation
, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries-Bagby and Nunamaker
Ehmlke and Bassler.
, 1922-04-20

BafterfeS-DOugaS and omI
Vance, Smith and Taylor.
, 1922-04-20
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday;
not much change in tempera-
ture.
, 1922-04-20

Batteries-Pennock and Walter,
RommeI. Sullivan and Perkins.
, 1922-04-20

-Batteries-Mogridge, Courtney .
Charity; Jones and Schang.
, 1922-04-20

At Boston PhiIadeiphia-Boston
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
EDITORS ELECTED
Willis J. Abbot and Albert
Field Gilmore Are
Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, January 30-The directors
Of the First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
announced last night that acting un-
der the manual of the Christian
Science Church they had elected Will
lis ]. Abbot and Albert Field Gilmore.
both of New York. as editors of the
Christian Science publications, and that
the newly appointed trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society
had accepted the elections. Mr.. Abbot
was chosen editor of the CHRISTIAN
Science Monitor, daily, and MIR. Gill;
more, editor of the monthly puDllca-
tions the Christian Science Journal,
Christian Science Sentinel, LIE Heraut
(French) and Der Herold (German).
Mr.. Abbot is native of New Haven.
Conn, studied at the University OF
Michigan and has been actively con-
nected with newspapers in chicago,
New York and Battle Creek, Mich. He
is the author of numerous BOOKS,
chiefly historical and biographical
and is a member of the mother
church.
Mr.. Gilmore was born in Turner.
Me, and was graduated from Bates
College in 1892. He is a member OF
the board of overseerS, Bates College.
and an author and lecturer on nature
subjects. He is a member of the
First Church of Christ. Scientist. OF
BROOKLYN, and of the Christian Science
committee on publication for New
York state.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

400 OIL Opaque Window Shades,
mounted on good spring rollers.
Complete with fixtures. In ecru
and light green. Size TT. wide,
So it. long. Seconds" of S5c
grade Clearance price
Evening star., 1922-01-30
SWEDEN EXTENDS STAY
: OF EMMA GOLDMAN
Due to Illness, Woman Radical
Given Two Weeks More-Berk-
man Remains Also.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January 80.
Under rigid instruction to remain
absolutely silent on political matters
and to refrain from public discussion
of international affairs. Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman have
been granted permission to remain
two weeks longer in Sweden.
Emma Goldman appeared at the
passport office and presented the af-
fidavit of a physician that she was
physicially unable to travel further.
This provides the officials with real
excuse should the matter be aired IN
the reichstag. Both the eXiles are
observing faithfully their pledge OF
silence.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
MAN KILLED BY GAS.
c. L. Holbrook Found Dead in His
Room.

c. l. Holbrook, seventy-nine years
old, former resident Of Minneapolis,
Minn, was found dead in his room at
HOO 18th street last night about $3.50
o'clock. He had been aspEyxiated by
Illuminating gas.
Failure of the roomer to appear In
other portions of the house and the
odor Of gas detected coming from his
room suggested an investigation,
which resulted in finding his body
resting on the floor. Gas had escaped
from q tube that had become discon-
nected from a gas heater.
A letter addressed to his son In Los
Angeles, Calf, was found in the
room. Relatives in Minneapolis were
notified Of the death of the elderly
man, and a sister is on her way here
to take charge of his body.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ARTS EVENT CANCELLED.
Club Will Not Give Entertainment
Because of Disaster.

As a mark of sorrow for the dis
aster at the knickerbocker Theater,
the dramatic entertainment scheduled
at the Arts Club for Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week
are cancelled. The dramatic program
will be resumed at the end or FeD-
cuacY.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

Three officers of the Coast Artillery
Corps have been ordered to Camp
Meade, Md, for assignment to duty
with units of the organized reserves
They are Majs. John A. Baird at Fort
Hancock. n. j.. William NJ. Colvin at
Fort Monroe, Va, and Ruskin 2. Hall
at Fort Warren, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
OKLA. GOVERNOR
G|VESL|E To
ACCUSERS
Brands As DastardIy and DAM
nabIe Canard, Releasing of
Prisoner to Kill.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov
as a "dastardly and
damnable lie" charges filed in Dis.
trict court at Okmulgee, Okla, to-
day, against Gov. j. B. A. Robert
son, alleging that he had released
a murder convict from the State
Penitentiary ito kill the county at
torney of Okmulgee county" the
chief executive bitterly denounced
the public official who has stopped
so low" 10 make the charge.
The governors statement was
prompted by charges made last
night by James Hepburn. county at.
torney. Hepburn asked a review of
the change OF venue to Ada. Okla,
granted the governor by District
Judge l.. Is Wright. Friday. in the
case in which the States chief
executive is charged with having
accepted a bribe to allow a defunct
Okmulgee bank to continue in opera.
tion. District Judge Thomas A.
Edwards. of Cordell. at the direc.
tion OF the State supreme court.
will hear the county attorneys pc
tition here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
v. BROSS LLOYD
PREPARESF0R
PRISON
Rich Communist Says He Is
Being Jailed for Being
Untrue to Class.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-"I'm being
sent to the penitentiary because I'm
a scab in my class"
William Bross Lloyd. communist
millionaire under sentence of from
one TO five years in the penitentiary
for violating the Illinois espionage
act, sent this word to his friends I'm
Chicago today.
The supreme court refused a stay
OF execution TO Lloyd last week and
he was due to enter the penitentiary
Thursday. When he could not be
found by Deputies it was reported
he had fled to Russia. lie sent word
he would surrender this week. after
putting his $1,S00, 900 estate in order.
Wealthy men in Chicago put up
lot Of money to get me-" Lloyd
said. why? Because l say exactly
what I think, because I'm scab
In my class"
Lloyd was active in the Socialist
party years ago but during the war
undertook to organize a branch OF
the communistic party in Chicago,
patterned after the Russian Bolshe.
visits. lie was arrested charged
with sedition and violating the State
espionage act.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
FLIGHT To
NORTH AFTER
WEALTH
Detroit Financiers Building
Flying Boat for Trip to
Canadian WiIds.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-A group
Of nationally known financiers are
planning to go exploring for new
marts in the Far North on their
own account.
A huge flying boat, now under
construction, will be used In the
dash to the Arctic Circle to inspect
the mineral, timber and fur re.
sources of that region.
The manufacturers and capitalists
who have arranged to take the trip
next June are /. NJ. Uppercu, presi.
dent OF the Detroit Cadillac Motor
Car Company: Howard Y. Coffin,
vice president OF the Hudson Motor
Car Corporation and president OF
the National Aeronautic Associa.
tion: Harold II. Emmons, president
OF the Detroit Board OF Commerce;
DR.. James Inches, police commits.
sioner Of Detroit; William Il. Metz.
ger. OF Detroit, and Charles +. Red.
den, president OF the Aeromarine
Airways, Inc. which is conducting
the flight.
Seventy.two flying hours will be
consumed In going from this city by
way OF Montreal and travelling at
the rate OF 100 miles an hour. The
journey will take from two to four
weeks
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Hundreds OF Perch
Block Chicago's
Home Faucets

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Hydrants
along Palmer street spouted fish
for hours yesterday. A school
of perch jammed up the plumb
ing in hundreds of homes. The
water departments opened all
the hydrants for a mile. Perch
flopped everywhere. They came
out faster than the water and
the fishermen were troubled by
drought.
Boys gathered the fish in
baskets, some getting dozens OF
fat perch from four to eight
inches long.
"The crib which supplies the
mains in that part of the city
sucked in an enormous school of
fish not long ago, said the city
engineer. Lots Of the fish are
staying in the mains, but some
of them get into the plumbing
and choke it up.
"It's great stuff for fisher
men, but it isn't much fun to
take a bathtub full of fish"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
To RISE,
GOMPERS'
VIEW
Drive for Reductions Halted
He Says, BY Protests and
Unions Stand.
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs.
President OF the American Federation
Of Labor.

Written for The Cosmopolitan News
The trend OF wages in the new year
will he upward.
The drive for wage cuts, wage re-
ductions. came to an end by the pro-
test OF the working people in large
number of industries during the past
year.
Within n few months after the men
now in the saddle were put there
every money monger and would'be
Industrial autocrat Joined in an effort
TO drive down wages and destroy the
only protection which the wage earn
ers have as wage.earners-their or
CARNATIONS.
For months we saw In the columns
OF the newspapers, and those OF us
who had better and more authentic
information knew 10 what extent II
went, publication OF wage reductions.
wage reductions. wage reductions,
day after day.
The result was that in a short time
lHeIt were WlNnll ltul iihiA
and five and half million workers
in the United States unemployed and
conditions were becoming worse
every day until groups OF workers
took the stand and said:
You shall not pass
The strike OF the miners. the rail.
way shopmen. the needle trades. the
granite cutters. the printers, quarry
workers and others were condemned
by 80 many who were antagonistic.
OF who did not know the true condi.
tions.
These strikes conferred upon our
country and upon our people a great
er service than any other thing that
know which has happened since the
war.
1t brought wage reduction to
standstill.
1t threw aside the drives to destroy
the unions and gave a new impetus
to industry so that for all practical
purposes the unemployed have been
absorbed i'm the production and the
distribution of the country.
1t has restored the beginning of a
new era of industry and commercial
prosperity.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
BALLST0N FIRE
DEPARTMENT
GROWING
Two New Chemical Engines
Added and SaIaried Man
Is Put in Charge.

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. 90
Rallston's fire department is grow
ing. Two more chemical engines.
with fifty gallon tanks, will be added
10 the equipment. Chief Edward
Plarr announced today. The bodies
Of the apparatus will be built by the
York Fire Engine Company and will
cost about $1,000.
Chief Plarr also announces that
the department will assign a salaried
man to take charge of the fire de-
partment day and night.
One Of the largest Masonic meet
ings ever held in Arlington county
took place Saturday night in the
Masonic Temple at Clarendon.
James II. Price. grand master Of
Masons of Virginia. was the honored
guest. Master Masons degrees were
conferred at the meeting. Price and
Harry H Green spoke.
The Ashton Heights Citizens AS
sociation will meet tonight at the
home of Robert A. Featenly, 2O5
Ashton avenue. A recording secre.
tary will be elected to succeed A. H..
Wiley, resigned.
Chief A. b. Eton, of the Clarendon
that work would be started immedi-
ately to remodel the new quarters
of the fire department
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ATTEMPT TO REWRITE
BIBLE is DESCRIBED

''ow a group OF women thirty
or forty years ago got together and
endeavored to 'rewrite" the Bible
no as to conform with the feminist
movement was told by Samuel Salo.
man In an address before the Secu-
lar League yesterday on "The
Woman's Bible" Mr.. Saloman said
that there were twenty-five women
in the group who formed for the
purpose OF writing commentary
on the Bible which was printed n
number of years ago, interpreting
portions of the Bible 20 as TO con.
form with the feminist movement.
Other speakers on the subject
were Julian Pierce, David Eccies
and Mrs. Estelle Gladys Murray.
Thomas b. Eckloff presided at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
j. 8. EMPLOYEES
ASK To HOLD
OFFICES
Brentwood Residents in Civil
Service Want to Keep
Town Jobs.

BRENTWOOD. Md. Nov. 20.-The
papers for making formal applica.
ton to the Civil Service Commission
for permission to allow Federal EN-.
ployes residing in Brentwood to hold
town elective offices have been re.
ceived by Mayor L. V. Moxley. When
the papers have been properly exc
cuted and the various petitions carry.
ing the names OF citizens i'm the town
asking the Civil Service Commission
for this right to hold office appended
they will be forwarded to the com.
mission.
II has been intimated that the re.
quest will be granted. II so, 1t will
mean that Brentwood will be the sur
viving town in this vicinity to re-
Ceive the right for Federal employees
to hold town offices.
A warrant for $1.1S2 has been re.
ceived by the town council of Brent.
wood from the county. This is the
towns share of road money. At the
regular council meeting j. f. Samp.
son. the town chaplain, opened the
meeting with prayer. SO far as IL is
known, Brentwood Is the only town
to have a chaplain as n town official.
A bill for S3S.15 presented by William
Il. Keys. town road commissioner,
was paid. A new ordinance, which
requires at least 95 per cent Of the
residents living in any section con.
senting before private residence can
be made into business establish
ment, was adopted.
A number Of citizens Of Cottage
City met at the Cottage City public
school and organized Parent.Teach.
ers' Association. The officers elected
are G. A. Tacks, president; +. H..
Dolby, vice president; Miss E. Hotson,
secretary. and Mrs. +. Russ, treas.
urer. The first official act of the
new organization was to pass reso.
luton consenting to Miss Hotson.
the new teacher OF Cottage City, as.
sisting In the afternoon at the Brent.
wood public school. where there is n
scarcity of teachers.
The regular meeting OF the Mt
Rainier and Brentwood Home and
School Association was held in tho
local public school, with a record
attendance of members. l.. stephens.
representative of the keystone
INSTALLATION Bureau. of Washington,
gave an interesting lecture, illus.
trated by lantern slides, on the many
advantages derived from visualiza.
ton OF subject matter. The associa.
ton took the matter under advise.
ment. as the cost OF equipment Ia
rather dear. Three school children
entertained. Ruby Jehli gave n read.
ing, Helen Nash piano solos and
Irene Dane Randolph a reading. The
same entertainment committee was
appointed for the rest OF the year. A
new visiting committee, consisting OF
Meedames n. l.. Cook, George Wells
and Harvey Wilson. was appointed,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
WOMEN PLAN TO.
BUILD CLUB At
BETHESDA
Rabbits Reported Scarce by
Hunters in Montgomery
County This Season.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 9O-A
movement has been launched 10y the
Bethesda Woman's Club for the
erection of clubhouse I'm the
Bethesda neighborhood Although
the project has not yet taken very
definite shape, donations totallng
several hundred dollars have already
been made, and at a recent meeting
OF the club IL was announced thal
when the amount in hand reaches "A
certain sum. a friend of the orFani'
sation will make a very substantial
contribution.
According TO numerous huntsmen.
rabbits, usually very plentiful In the
county. are very scarce this season
II is said that in sections where
they We're formerly found In large
numbers. two or three to the man
per day has been about the limit
this year. Former Sheriff William
l.. Aud stated that on the first day
of the hunting season last year five
huntsmen bagged forty-five OF the
cottontails on his farm near Pooles-
willie. while on the first day of this
season the same number of men
killed but five in the same territory.
An epidemic of some kind, probably
influenza or distemper, IL thought
to have depleted the supply last
spring. when many were found dead
In the woods and fields.
Under the auspices of the ST.
Johns Unit of the Church Service
League. a bazaar and supper was
given in Grange Hall, Olney, Friday
evening. 1t was well attended and
proved a financial success.
Among the couples married I'm
Rockville within the last day or two
were Miss Inez Mandayohle and
John l.. Dunn, both of Washington;
Miss Mary Louise Eskeridge, OF
Mayfield. Va. and Edward Moore
Walker, of Washington. and Miss
Helen Bennett and Arthur l.. Ben
nett, both of Fairfax county, Va.
The Maryland court Of appeals
has dismissed the appeal taken by
the town of Gaithersburg in the
case against the late Thomas b.
Brookes, thus sustaining the deci-
sion of the circuit court for this
county. The town sought to raise
the assessment on property In
Gaithersburg owned by Brookes.
but the circuit court would not per-
NIT it.
The first annual Thanksgiving
festival Of St. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg. will be held
in st. Martins Hall the evenings of
November 20 and 80. Among the
attractions will be dancing. The
proceeds go TO the fund that is be-
ing raised for the erection of u
church building.
The Poolesville Community League
will hold a community fair in the
Poolesville high school building next
Saturday. The people of the com
munity will have on exhibition corn.
grain. fruits. vegetables, preserves.
1ellies, canned goods and sewing.
Cash premiums, provided by the eX
tension service of Maryland. will be
awarded. w. S. Snarr. county agri-
cultural agent, and Miss Blanche A.
Corwin, county home demonstration
agent. will assist.
Montgomery county will, it is
stated. be well represented among
the exhibitors at the Maryland
Women's State Fair, to be held in
Baltimore, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The county will special
iZe in canned goods. but many of
the county women will exhibit fancy
work and works of art.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs
WOmen's Initial Handkerchiefs
Good quality white lawn. with
hemstitched borders: dainty en-
broidered initials. Regular. 1SC
" 79C box of six. Sale price
Mems Fancy BOrdered Hand
kerchiefs-Novelty Colored hem
stitched borders: full size.
Regularly l0c each. COc
tol IL lot.
Women's Boxed Handkerchiefs
pretty embroidered corner de-
signs, in white and colors: sheer
quality lawns. with hemstitched
borders TIL r f f in C7c
Women's Novelty Handker.
chiefs-With colored borders;
also plain white lawn, with
hemstitched borders; we'll made.
Regular l0c values. SIN CQc
Tor. '.'''
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Trinidad Citizens to Elect.

The Trinidad Citizens Association
will hold its November meeting.
Thursday evening at the Blair
School. Officers will be elected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
Help Wanted

HoUsEkEEPER WANTED. oNE
who can go home nights preferred. Ad-
dress Box 100, Skowhegan. tf2O
HIRED WOMAN WANTED FOR
general homework. Mrs. Il. T. Good
rich, 220 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan
tf20f
WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE,
WORK. Splendid opportunity and good
home for right woman. Easy work.
George w. Batchelder, New Sharon;
2w20F
COOK WANTED-SOMERSE HOS
PITAL Elm St. Skowhegan. 1w2Of
TIRE SALESMAN wANTED-Te
sell the Converse Cord and Fabric Tires
Compression tread, more miles. less
skid, few openings left for good men.
Write at once, T. S. Plaisted, State
Agent, Suite 8 & 10, Patten Block, Gar
diner, Maine. 1w20
TEACHERS wANTED-ALL KINDS.
for Schools. Contracts waiting. Best
salaries National Teachers Agency,
Northampton, Mass 1w20s
wOMEN-TO WORK WHOLE on
part time for the we'll known corset
with the woven wire stay. 1nstruc-
tons free of charge. Laura d. Lowell,
State manager for the NuBone Corset.
Cali 7106-R or write to 262 Spring St,
Portland. 4w20si
EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES For
the season. Also one chamber lgif;
kitchen girl at The Stratton, Strakton,
Me. 4W1ts
FIRST CLASS sEAMSTRESs, WHO
is capable and efficient. Mrs. L. B.
Wilson, 1913 East Leavitt St., Skowhe
gan Telephone 35-4 tiff
TABLE GIRL, GRAY's TAVERN.
Scion, Maine. 3w1sf'
WANTED AT ONCE AT THE BINg-
HAM Hotel, an experienced meat cook.
G. w. Dutton, Prop, Bingham. tf1F
WAITRESS AND KITCHEN CIVIL
wanted Lambert's Restaurant, Wafer
St, Skowhegan. tf19F.
SECOND GIRL WANTED Fur
waiting on table. Jones' Resturapt.
Madison Ave. Skowhegan. tiff
wANTED-wOMEN AND GIRks
for light work operating button ma
chinery. Steady employment. Paragon
Button Corp, John Dvorak, manager.
i =" -, =. l. n,~h 4w19s
MAN AND WIFE FOR THE SIN
mer of 1922. The man for out dobr
Also a woman for chamber work Only
people of good character wanted. Al
dress Mrs, A, p, Ganlage5 ChFistmss
Cove, Maine. 4w1Ps
LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN HEBP
wanted in. a small SUMMER hotel. Gopd
wages paid. For particulars apIay
to E. q. McF'arland.i South Bristol, Ne:
WE iT'' 4WHF
WANTED AN EXPERIMENTAL
waitress. Main. street CAFE. Madison.
IN {,lh =. A{H IN 2N1sy
MAsidN FaRAl,l .wsLHi Han ISae] Il
month geofke WashbNtp, MadisSn.
RID MOI 3. Farmers phonS ~, NSri
ridgewock Exchange. E fliliNs l3w1Sfa
GIRL CLERK WANTED. MUST BE
able to speak both French and,English.
Thibodeaus Grocery Store. North st.
Skowhegan. Both phones tf18F
HELP WANTED FOR SUMMER
hotels and camps. All kinds of work.
Chef, pastry and all-around cooks. Apply
New Maine Hotel Agency AZ Main St,
Bangor. 4w15
WANTED, AN ABLE, TEMPERATE
and reliable farmland for permanent
position. A square deal guaranteed to
right party. Address l.. III. Elliatt.
Skowhegan RID No. 6. tf16F