davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

OF mineral hearing quartz exposure
which * about nifty feet in length and
The course of which is about north and
south. know o. As the Robinson Dis.
coNers oh lot I've range seven in said
Concord. thence north three hundred
feet. thence west five hundred feet;
thence south one thousand feet thence
east To- the east line Of said lot Ave;
thence north along said boundary line
one thousand feet. thence west In q
straight line TO the north end of the
three hundred foot line: thence south
along said line to the beginning; be-
ing the same conveyed TO said Com
pauN by Sewan \. Dinsmore ct ais by
deed dated October 19oS. and recorded
i'm Somerset Registry of Deeds book
rs PAGE ~.
THOMAS II. TUSCAN.
wt6 Deputy Sheriff
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
To Let

FRONT FURNISHED ROOM. ELEC-
TRIO lights. heated and bath. Mrs.
Roy 6. Keene. i49 Madison Ave-, Skow
hogan 1W46h
NICE FRONT ROOM, MODERN
with board if desired
three minutes walk from car; will take
elderly people. sick people or confine-
ment cases, to those unable TO enter
hospital. Will give the best of care
and every attention at moderate prices.
Come and talk with me. Mrs. Rich
ardson, Pa North Ave, SkoWhegan.
IW46F
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. HEATED
Electric lights and bath. Mrs Harold
Holden, 32a Mater St, SkoWhegan.
IWi6*
GOOD COMFORTABLE ROOMS At
30 Mechanic St Harold Chase, Show
hegan.
2w45
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

TX ACRE FARM IN NEW SHARON.
pine trees apples cherries, plums, etc.
water in house Cellar; $500. Another
IA acre farm miles from Pennington.
100 cords wood good land. apple trees,
500. 90. George w. Batchelder. New
sharon. tf20
SAND FOR ALL CONCRETE PUR-
POSES. also loan for cemetery uses.
Delivered. J. f. Roderick, I'll North
st. n. L. Phone 11f-21. tf17
BATrs POUNDS - ALL BATES
Ginghams. the quality you have always
known. New patterns, lots of pretty
checks. All Bundles put up with
lengths suited to the garments you
wish TO make. Pieces run from Ia to
yards long, with great many / yard
pieces. In ordering do not forget to
state use for which they are wanted,
with age and sex IL for children. You
will find these the most useful and
most satisfactory Pound Bingham Bun
dies you ever bought. One 5-Pound
Bundle (about 80 yards), delivered
free, s39S. Iona Mill Ends Co, Hart
land. tile
BULLETIN BOARD--VERY NEAT
and substantial construction. Just the
thing for sidewalk display. for retail
store or for making public announce
ments anywhere. Would cost $500 to
build; will sell for $1.75. Il. r. Patten
tie
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH A RUB
Der printing stamp. Your name and
iEdelible linking pad complete outfit by
mail soc. Independent Reporter Co. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16


WoCK Avenue. Lot 6xi6 rods. Thir
teen room house, substantial construe-
ton. exceptionally modern in its con-
xeniences Handsomest location in
stories. Price $4,000. Roland r.
Patten. tao
SECOND HAND TOP CARRIAGE. IN
good condition. Geo. T.. Sampson. tf42
NEW WAY HAY PRESS. MAKING
200 pound balls, capacity Is to 20 tons
a day. VIII sell for one-half cash,
balance on time If desired. Press now
at work In vicinity of North Arson.
Z. A. Williams. North Arson. tao
WHY NOT buy YOUR DRESSED
poultry direct from A. L. Barnes Pou-
try Farm. r. z. Box SO, Skowhegan?
A one cent postal card will bring your
Sunday dinner. Deliveries made every
saturday. Satisfaction guaranteed. tfS9
WEATHER sTRIPs--HERE WE ARE
again for the thirtieth year with the
best protection against cold, which is
ready TO creep in around your doors
and windows. F.. NJ. Tinkham, GO High
St, S4Sowhegan. tf39
ONE LIGHT JUMPER SLEIGH,
second hand cook stove; / second hand
boys bicycle; wooden bedstead. spring
and mattress; l floss mattress; 2 small
second hand oil stoves. l square flallett
II Davis piano, sell cheap. DIR. Stinch-
field. Court Street, Skowhegan. Tele-
phone 40. tf3s
ONE PAIR OF COLTS FOUR YEARS
old, we'll broken and used to work.
Weight 5000 lbs. Also six cows, none
over four years old. Three one year
old heifers. One pair of two year old
steers. One six months old calf; ten
sheep. Allen j. Moore. Jackman. Me,
Phone a.. Lotus Ranch. tf37
NOTED SHEEP FOR sALE-AGE
compels me TO sell my entire flock of
sheep These sheep were brought
from New Hampshire about 1900 and
bred by my father for about fifty years
and carefully bred by myself on one
farm for siXty-flve years They have
never had any roots or grain of any
Kind and are not breachy. They have
white faces and legs and are free from
ticks and Vermin. When 1 used to
exhibit them at State and New England
Fairs, forty and fifty years ago the
judges called them the american
Sheep" / have sold from them about
forty thousand pounds of wool and
three thousand sheep and lambs. win
send n specimen of wool to anyone
wishing to buy on receipt of card or
letter. Price of sheep ten dollars.
price of lambs eight dollars per head.
Charles Il. Gilman, Route /, Scion, Me.
tf37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
FARM BUREAU GROWING MORE
USEFUL

=, Prospects for 1923 are brighter than
40 any previous year for the Somerset
: County Farm Bureau which is start
ing out in its fifth year of growth and
Increasing usefulness to the best farm
ing interests of the County. 1t is
safe to say that no movement institute
ted for improved agricultural require
snents has met with so much practi-
: cal advantage as has the Farm Blu
.reau. There are at present eight
hundred and eighty-seyen men and
Women members. Each year since
sus organization the Bureau has made
4 healthy growth. both in members
and in the volume of service to its
.members, over the preceding year
THE best program OF work has been
arranged that has ever been planned
and the executive committee is com
POSED OF loyal workers who are tire
Hess in their efforts for better agri-
,elIlture in Somerset County. In the
seeming year the Farm Bureau is go
ing To make its good work for sound
agriculture more extensive and also
more intensive than in any other year
in its history.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

FRONT ROOM. MODERN CONVENT
ENCES. Mrs. T.. W. Simpson. 81 High
St, Skowhegan. tf45
STEAM HEATED BASEMENT FOR
storage or any other purpose. oxford
Block. Borden e. Russakon. Town. tf44
FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD
ERN conveniences. pleasantly located.
Inquire at independently Reporter Office
tf3S
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD con-
dition, first month. $500 Each month
thereafter 500. Independent Report
er Company, Skowhegan. tf33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Positions Wanted
As HOTsEI< EEpER IN wIno,

As HOusEkEEPER IN WIDOW
ER'S or Bachelors refined home 4
Protestant. Understands general
Homework. Can furnish references.
Address, Miss Nora Marks, Sanford. Me.
Sw46*
AS TEAMsTER, WOULD PREFER
the logging swamps but will take any
thing. Address Walter u. Nickerson,
Harmony. 4w46t
WOULD LIKE 4 JOB IN TOWN
during the week before and the week
after Christmas, preferably in some
store. ! am a Senior in high school.
Orman Richardson, 254 North Ave.
As sTENOGRAPHHER AND TYPIsT
Am graduate of Gilman Commercial
School. Bangor, and have had a year
and half's experience in various Of
fees. Good deal of experience in fill
ing and general office work. Mrs. Roger
Beedy. Care of Skowhegan House.
Skowhegan. 3w45F
WOULD LIKE CHANCE TO DO
chores on farm during the winter
months. Have had plenty of expert
ence in all kinds of farm work. DO
not smoke or drink. a. NJ. Piper.
Skowhegan II + u 8. 2w45*
WOULD LIKE A SITUATION PRE-
FERABLY in Somerset or Kennebec
Counties. Am graduate of Skow-
hogan high school, College Prepara-
tory COure. class of 1922. Teaching
or work in office or store preferred.
Miss Kathleen NORTON, 81 Summer St.
SkoWhegan. 3w45F
WOULD LIKE WORK ny THE
hour. all or part day. Cleaning or
general housework. Price 25c per
hour. Drop me II card Miss Rose A
Ilolbrook, Skowhegan. 2w45F
WOULD LIKE WORK IN OR NEAR
Skowhegan village VIII do most any
thing. Am a graduate from Skowhe-
gan High School, Glass 1922. Tel
G-l4. Carleton Carnage tf44F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
STATE OF MAINE


County of Somerset. ss.
Taken this fourth day of November,
1872. on an execution dated September
II. 1922. issued on judgment render
ed by the Western Somerset Municipal
Court in said County at Il term thereof
begun and held on the last Monday of
September 1922, i'm favor of Frank
Gordon of Concord in said County, Col
lector of Taxes for said town for the
year 1879, against the Somerset Mining
Company. nonresident Corporation
III the present time whose charter had
been suspended for non-payment of it's
franchise tax, for thirty dollars and
eighty cents debt of damage and ten
dollars twenty-five cents costs of suit
and win be sold at public auction at
the office of Turner Boswell in Scion
In said County on the sixteenth day of
December. 1922. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. the following described real
estate In said Concord and all the right,
title and interest which said Somerset
Mining Company has therein. described
as follows Beginning at the center
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN TO LOOK AFTER
our business in this territory Big
salaries paid every week to represen-
t1tNes. Easy work, permanent posi-
.!"n all year round. Write Oakland
n Nurseries. Manchester. Conn. for partic-
ultr~ 4yigs
FIREMAN AND GENERAL CHORE
man wanted at the New Skowhegan
l"uae. 2w45F
MAN TO HELP CARE FOR HERD
OF purehred Holsteins. Also girl to
1SSist I'm homework. Page Farm r.
soo u No. Z. Skowhegan. y. l.. Phone
@""-l-. 3w45F
WANTED WOOD CUTTERS. s..se
per cord, Good chance and in sight
OF bingham village VIII board at
IuE restaurant If they wish. +. S. Hun
newell Bingham. 3w45F
\ RELIABLE. HONEST COUPLE ON
small village farm near Boston. Man
mus understand general farm work
dhu "oulan general housework. Neat
ness and good nature are essentials. To
tne nish, parties, a long engagement
IS offered at fair pay. Address Box
2aO' Medheld, Mass. 2w45*
WOMAN ron GENERAL HOUSE,
home Mrs. Lindley F. Parsons. Show
"esrn. Farmers Phone 7-110. 2w45F
BOYS AND GIRLS EARN A FINE
''lllllE our ROOuS. Senu
TOT SaIul'.eS. Address Essex Jewelry
Co. North Attleboro, Mass, Dept. /.
SW4bs
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwORK
wanted. Mrs. Geo. r.. Sampson Maple
d. 9No" "es"h tf45F
SALESMAN, ETHER MAN on wo-
NJ AN ~ years OF age or older) wanted
TO solicit orders for Christmas Greet.
ing Cards and printing in Skowberan
ndependent-R Reporter Go. ffis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

Found
LARGE BUNDLE EVIDENTLY CON

LARGE BUNDLE EVIDENTLY CON-
I AlNlNG clothing found on road from
Scion TO Brighton. owner may have
same by Identifying property and pay
ing the cost of this adj. Charlie
Moody, Scion, r F d / 3W45~
4 CONSTABLE BADGE FOUND MON
DAY. owner may have some by pay
ing cost of this ad. independent Re-
porter co. 2w45
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

SOUND, Young HORSE WEIGH
ING about 400 pounds Luther II, FL
lott, Skowhegan X + y T. Farmers
Tel Canaan 81. 3w46F
LARGE COAL sTOVE-INQI IRE OF
Holt q Hight, Skowhegau. lw4G
OLD FASHIONED HAIR CLOTH
Sofa frame Must be in first class
condition and not less than IS" over
all. Farmers phone ia +. L.
McCollor. Il f. p Z 2w45F
WANT TO MY A PERFECT PAIR
Of bennington (China) Dogs. Please
state the size and price Lester l..
Wills, 1853 Middlesex St. Lowell. Mass.
Tel 1891. 2W45F
4 FEW TONS OF coon FINE HAY
Dry stove wood or cord wood, bushel
potatoes Il. {. Taylor. corner South
and Hathaway St. Skowhegan. 2w45F
SET OF PLATFORM SCALES AND
pay for them with first class potatoes
at the market price. Peter Stread,
SkowheSan X Il h 3. 3w45F
FouR FOOT WHITE BIRCH, FIFTY
inch fir and fifty inch cedar. Earl e.
Wing. North AnSon. 2Wibt
NEW Mich COW GIVING IL QTs.
or more Good sized COW preferred.
Geo. \. lines, 80 Winter st. 2w45F
1000 TONS OF NICE BRIGHT EARLY
cut COW hay. between now and April /.
Can handle 10 cars week, will pay
$40 per ton delivered or $l3 pressed
loaded on cars. Good coarse. ST ex-
ira Fancy coarse. s. extra. D. l..
CAIN. Clinton. 8w44s
NoTICE-WANT TO buy Fox
hound, TO years old. unframed, must
he we'll bred, with good feet and voice.
Chalmer IL. Tracey, Norridgewock.
4w2sS
G.. w. EMERSON WILL BUY WHITE
ash timber or stumpage suitable for
shovel handle blocks to the amount of
carloads. See me. Summer ST.
Skowhegan. tf40
MAGAZINE FOR USE IN MY SCHOOL
work. Any having illustrations will
do even if of quite ancient date.
hope to receive them from those will
ing to donate them for this purpose or
wherever Il very moderate charge
would be made. Mrs Maude Il. Barnes,
Skowhegan. Il f ID z. Box 80. tf40F
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. ALL
kinds. Drop me a card stating num-
Der. VIII go anywhere. Harry Mel
son. N. L. Phone 126-22. Skowhegan.
tf27
LIVE POULTRY--WRTTE IN FIRST
letter. kind and number you have
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan. tfl7con.
HANSON's HISTORY OF CANAAN.
Bloomfield. Norridgewock, etc. wanted
IL you have Il volume give description
and price or send on approval. r. r.
Patten. tf4F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
kODAkER s-sOMETnINc

~ t iiilch icy mas Van Siclilm, III
"es' an Il = 40 D. igg4
cory OF ",IouNINe Ar,o.
Ed containing obituary nr "NI
Moulton. who missed 400, 'e'i WI
1851. Mrs. John T. pirl.n.'li 9 ,a
nect St. WoodTnrds '''ti' a.
ny
THE NEW DisC0N FRY DISC0ypI
ED Bf DIR. WHITE
one year ago Il preparation 4
growing halr on bald heads.
We the undersigned ara nsiug 4
w mites new discovery and Il Is "a
ing our Hair.
El4ME 7. STAPLES
EARL GREENE
GEO. o. cCRRlE
j. 4. LaBEECk
FIXED j. LEO
FRANK LANaG
{. n. BltMONr
DAVID WITUEr
DIR. WHITES Ni>W UISCoVppy
For growing Hair ON R3l1 f[sos,
We. the undersigned ba,'a saan "u !
that were bald and rhev ara. NON mo-
br. Whites resfor1tiN4,,,1, II o-.
ing their Hair.
A.. 4. MCDONALD
ADOIpH CIFARRusp
FLORENCE rHApplrp
WULFRED D0RE
LEON 1.L,CI An
- ,, w * i ,".,., 81, TX
III" is,,it>;,r =, - -
vi -. y - ~,
,',.a;i1,t ~,
XIX, - p M IN ,,,,,i,., T.
EMILE LEDGER
DR. Whites new discovery Is asa
iShing everyone that has seen what
Won what il has done fo,. men ,.,S IN p'S W.,
bee.,n Ind III - !, i ,p' u,e" ~ fn'
haye hean baid ~ or 5o ,.e,ry II
nofbino mr. T. V.bita S-o,rhso,,
'''''" ' aui +
With a pleasant smile and kind VI
| am hustling along. There are pls
tering winter. we will soon be gO
along through snow TWO feet ds
Many people are looking around TO
what Dr White has discovered ,
and V'' ma n'it II is t.na s''' for IN p E5
Noss.rhusatts and yashinaia, IT,
men are snvine' whot br W7Eita,s
DisenvsrV b.s done for me ~ WnI
I'M"
WOULD EXCHANGE coon D
stove wood for any merchandise hl
store of equal value. First cblla
S,a.a S1.a,,haa.,,, nd
DREssMAkING DONE At
North Avenue SkoWheeah' Mias 3
ley Lane. t""
7, i''' $500 49,, - -" Sol
INC 40 III 'N''
E.Sy wAy no cCT rcCs "A
UuLl M 'he egg inaher mas s''o az,
!, -. iii, - 49,, "a, ore,. panA
Us !; ~ ''' c .rn ~ Nm. md hoax
Zoe. Bottles boc and ~ ho or5S
marry = PuN'"''' 9''''' 49,
warm ,rnpp, r,nyI
board and room. Also haye one n =
rom room 10 let ln'l"''' ,,tl
IAN st" Town. iN''
OLD CARPETS MADE INTO VI
on Main Straet onnnsitr m, Afd,r
Min Pen Horne AS
WOOL STOCKINGS FROM It
Knitter Iowesf nriees for plain
fancy SNORT storl<inr oar l,uit l0t
nair large or small orders promp
Skinned Mrs. T. r. Hrald. Strait
rE yoI wrSu a WEALTHY f0u
cifa ,vrita anrlosinr envelope Via
RAY Dennia,on ohio l6gi5
WOULD fot WhifE y W NH, ME-,
preliY slri Htaiiipeu s'', I ,, i;wl
i|ols Sproul' 'ieNeI''u'
~o 70 MIN, ,,u,, no HAVE Yol
Il, - ~" 49, on, Pert sd
chimney Sweeper Sko"h'E'"'
x,,o, mans. ron 1rs ,,rrPp
mi" O n'intar 60 Nome gnar1ns
'r ~ ''n c,t,o,,,,, 49, "no. 81 4
,,,,o c,,,,DnrN WANTED
,.oars on farm
10. e,i.nn ,t ~ n,,l,, to Mrs s.
,,''nt " C,...p Stise m
A''' - ''''" NV a'''''
HAN CLEANING AND SHOE Di
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
ans. SWEATERS.

Stocking and Mitten Yarns from pure
virgin wool. Prepaid by Parcel Post.
Write today for samples. Home Knit
ting Co., Madison. AVA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

Buy your winter supply, Soc "A bushel
Delivered at your door in Norridge-
wock or Skowhegan. Carl d. Miller
Norridgewock 3w44F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

sound, nice worker. single or double.
VIII sell or exchange for stock or colts.
~ c. Hodgkins, Norridgewock. y. u.
Phone Ga. tf43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
A GOOD DEPEND.p,
do nnrt or III = ,'AHLE Mnn
Miscellaneou,

WANTED RETRY -
Auburn. Lewiston or t"Ao FAd
Skowheean about Nov. 81 ''' mon
Transfer, 227 North I've r., ;acEaI
lu M
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
BLACKWELL

School opened at Piedmont Nov.
ember IS, with very good attend
ance, with Misses Bolton and Cobb
as teachers.
Misses Annie Bryant and Ollie Nc.
Cleskey have returned from a pleas
ant visit to relatives at Newman and
Raymond, Ga.
The B. Y. P. u, of Sandy Plains
church, rendered an excellent pro-
gram Sunday evening. This union,
although in its infancy, is doing a
splendid work, and we hope to make
it standard union soon.
Mr.. George Raines has been con-
fined to his bed for several DAYS. with
pneumonia.
Grandma" Dawson celebrated her
birthday, Sunday. All Of her child
rem, with the exception of one. and
a host of other relatives and friends
were there to witness this grand oc-
caion. A delightful dinner was pre-
pared by members of the different
families, and most enjoyable day
was spent, all hoping that Mrs. Daw-
son will live to celebrate many more
just such days.
Ernest Dobbs has been indisposed
for several days with severe attack
Of tonsilitis.
Miss Mary Dobbs visited relatives
in Marietta last week.
The children Of Mr.. J. P. Rogers
surprised him with lovely dinner,
Sunday, each bringing in basket of
good things to eat, the occasion be-
ing in celebration of his birthday.
All of his children and grandchildren
were present, and happy day was
spent.
Mr.. Griffith and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. Ezelle Chance. We welcome
them into our community.
A great deal of wheat, rye and
oats are being sown in this cOmmun-
ity. The farmers are trying to plan
to beat the boil weevil.
Messrs. w. P. Addison and Barney
Davis are in South Georgia on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent and children,
Of Canton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Beavers, recently.
Mrs. Lyman Austin and baby spent
the first of the week visiting in At
lanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Some experts claim that Russia is
too poor to aid the Turks, but it oc-
ours to US that an Angora govern
ment might thrive on paper rubles.-
Columbia Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
EVERYONE JOIN IN
Large "P'' Word Pictures Free on Request

Large p" Word Pictures Free on Request
If you want large, clear copy Of this "P"
Word picture, just address postcard to the Con-
test Manager, Atlanta Constitution, and he will
send you picture free by return mail With this
easily.
Anyone can take part in this game without it
costing one penny, and win one of the smaller
cash prizes, provided the Judges decide his or her
answer to be among the IS best. This game is
Just plain test of your skill. Your ability to
lind p" Words determines the prize you win
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

FOR RENT--S5 acres of fine farm
land 2 miles from Marietta on
Dixie Highway near Fair Oaks.
Shares or standing rent. Mrs. A. S.
Gardner, Marietta, Ga. Phone 121.
46-47-48-49p.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

A Tacoma manufacturer says that
IN the United States drunkenness has
decreased 100 per cent. under Pro
hlbition. Maybe after it has decreas-
ed 1000 per cent. it will have practl-
eally disappeared.-Toronto Mail and
empire.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
Simple Rules to Observe

J. Anyone compete except our employees or their
elatyes Prize winners in other word eontets
ere also ineligible.
Use only side OF the paper in writing your an.
sWtrs You must number each page each word sub
ntted conseeutveyl, 2, 3, your fun name
ana address in the upper rghhand Of page
All answers must he mailed by December 2 1929 10
The Atlanta Constitution per cent additional oze
list. - 'N
3. The answer having the largest number OF words
which correctly name objects shown picture wins
First Prize, o '
T. In the Of ties, the fun amount Of the orze
WIN De awarded each tying contestant
.. The winning list wills be up from applicable
words in all submitted not from any nre-
determined or master list. One credit will be allowed
Tor each correct word in answer and one credit
VIII be deducted for each incorrect or omission
o. Ihree independent judges win Judge the answers
ind award the prizes Websters New
tonary VIII be used by the judges authority for all
Words " is understood and that participants
entering this game will accept the judges decsons as
'nal and conclusive
!! DO not use obsolete compound byphenated words
Or any word made OF two complete English words
g. Words OF the same spelling be used only once
Where the singular is used the plural
and vice
g. Only answer viii be accepted from family or
rom group OF persons who have worked picture
TO- Every win receive the same consideration
regardless whether not subscription been
n Neatness. STYLE handwriting will no bearing
Judging the winners
IL. Announcement OF the prize winners and the win
1ing list OF words together with the
min ID by the judges viii be the columns
Of The Constitution just after the close Of the
game as possible.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

If Germany really wants a lean
she'd better get in touch with a few
American bootleggers.-New York
Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Doctors report a steady increase
IN badness, due probably to the fact
that the hair tonic is not being put
10 its intended use.-IndianapGlls
Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

They tell US that thirty different
chemicals have been discovered in sea
water. Outside, we suppose, the
three mile limit.--New York Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

LOST-A bead bag with Souvenir"
in beads on one side, and the date
1876" in beads on the other.
Liberal reward for return, or any
information, to Mrs. D. C. Cole.
318 Page Street. Phone 255 If.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

We no sooner settle the troubles
with our own miners than our tran
guilty is threatened by that Asia
Minor.--CClumbi Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

The most fashionable form of en-
tertainment this winter will be
house warming. News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

Perhaps the Government thinks
there is enough work for the dry
navy right in the three-mile limit
without trying to take in the entire
oeean.-Detroit News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-A good Majestic range,
with new waterback in good condi-
ton. Price $1,000. See Mrs. T. P.
Westbrook, Marietta, Ga. Att
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

IL the Sengalese wants to meet our
Mr.. Dempsey, he will have to come
over here. There is a war on over
there.-Detroit News.