davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
DEFENSE SCORES
Continued from Pane Onel

said complaint had been made
against her for attempted blackmail
and that ION facts before me which
are unexplained, I shall be obliged to
present the matter to the grand jury.
l do no. want to do you an injustice
and will be glad to give you an OPP
portunity to explain"
In reply to this letter, Miss Broad
wrote, the witness testified that she
saw no just grounds for the COM
plant and that it seemed to her the
complaint itself was in the nature of
a blackmail scheme" She suggested
that the district attorney investigate
further with a view to determine
who is the real blackmailer."
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri,
senior defense counsel, presented a
letter to Pelletier from Miss Broad
in which she explained that the pre-
vious letter had been written by IAN
adviser and signed without thought
The second letter said she had re-
considered and wanted Mr.. Pelletier
to know that she had never intended
to sue WaXman, but thought Wax
man ought to have given her some
money and had taken this means to
get it.
II was advised that I could get a
settlement from Mr.. Waxman and
for that reason. acted as I did," the
letter concluded.
On cross-examination Stebbins said
he never would have represented
Miss Broad if he had known she was
misleading him.
testimony relating to the allegation
that Pelletier had improperly mol
| pressed a charge of accosting of
which John Prendergast had been
convicted in municipal court. Prem
dergast appealed to the superior
court, and although Miss Agnes M.
Bennett, the prosecuting witness tes-
titled she had tried repeatedly to get
Pelletier to try Prendergast, he put
the case off from time to time and
finally three years later mol pressed
| it.
| Counsel for Pelletier in a state
ment to the court admitted that this
course had been taken by Pelletier,
for reasons which we may offer la
| ter"
The forenoon session was occupied
| largely with corroborative testimony
regarding charges that Pelletier had
used his office in an attempt to
| brighten Warren c. Daniel into pay
ing a $4,000 fee to Daniel H. Coakley.
after Daniel had been informed 1.-The
district attorneys office was investi-
eating the character of stock Daniel
was selling"
! The court during the day handed
down a formal opinion upholding the
constitutionality of the statute I'M
der which the attorney general is
proceeding in his effort to remove
Felletier and affirming also the jur'--
diction Of the court. Senator Reed
had attacked the constitutionality of
| the law and had maintained also that
the court was without jurisdiction.
| Senator Reed filed briefs supple
menting his arguments. made orally
| last week, against the advisa bility Of
dispositions and seeking to eliminate
one count of the charges on the
ground that it constitutes a nullity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
An Empire in Californis.

A one-man empire twice the s.zs
of Belgium passed out of California
history few days ago when tho Or
der was given for the sale Of The
gigantic Miller and Ink land holdings
consisting OF sio,o00.000 worth o.
property. embracing millions Of acres
OF grazing land. town sites. canals
hills and valleys. and stretching from
Oregon TO Lower California, which
to be sold and scattered among many
owners. The man who was wholly
responsible for this gigantic business
was Henry Miller. who came over ~
this country from Germany n pcnni'
less boy. He died in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Heavy Ancient Forests in North Da.
kota

Fossils have been aptly called tie
illustrations in the great book re-
cording the worlds history, the
pages Of which are the layers of
rock that form the outer part of the
crust of the earth. BY looking at
some of the Photographic reproduce
tions of fossil plants we can restore
in imagination the ancient vegeta-
ton of parts of the world.
Fossil plants are very abundant in
the Fort Union formation. a series
of Tertiary rock beds in North Da-
kota. where they are found in the
sandstone. in the harder concretions
or lenses, and in the clay between
the beds of sandstone. Most of them.
especially those in the clay. are pre-
served with remarkable fidelity.
About 800 species of plants from
this formation have been described.
and the total number of species it
contains may perhaps reach 500 or
more, according to the United States
Geological Survey, Department of
the Interior.
This abundant fossil flora shows
that what is now an almost tree,ess
plain was once covered with splen-
did forests of hardwoods, inter-
spersed with scattered conifers and
ginkgos. The presence of numerous
and at many places thick beds of
Ignite make it clear that in this re-
gion there were great swamps, which
must have existed with but little
change for long periods of time.
Among the plants of this epoch were
fig trees and a fan palm with leaves
or & feet across. indicating that
the climate was as warm or warmer
than that now prevailing on \ the
South Atlantic slope of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Bangor Belnonts So visue 20

Tho Bangor Belmonts defeated the
veazie A. c. ends. 30 TO Is. in Yea
,,e Town hall. Monday night. The
veazie A. G. ends had not been de-
tented for three years on the home
f'oor II was n fast game.
ANY team from II up TO 16 that
would like 10 arrange games with
tho B,Imonts should write ]. Blue
stcin. 20 Pine street. Bangor. or tel
sphoro aS5-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
SECRET PACT
lcontinued from Para ORAL

stabilize conditions in the Russian
far east, that the attack Of Baron
Ungern- Sternberg from Mongolia
gains Chita was organized by the
japanese and that the Japanese were
aiming under the guise of establish
ing democracy to create q govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Woman Cop on
Liner POcahOntaS

New York, Jan. 3.-Appointment Of
a woman--Mrs. Mary Koin-as master
at arms. or forecastle cop" Of the
United States liner Pocahontas was an
nounced today by T. H. Rossbottom
general manager of the line.
Mrs. Koin. a stewardess, is Irish and
confident of keeping the huskies in
the forecastle as quiet as doves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Two prominent westbrook.

Two prominent Westbrook. Ne'
women a-cranberrying went in the
Scarboro marshes ana woods. They
became lost and soon very tired. with
rubber boots. heavy clothing and
much walking. One. grandmothe''
but for years a regular attendant al
a gymnasium, in spite OF her age and
more than the average weight
climbed q tree and got her bearings
They then made an nearly as posi-
bic a bee line for home. meeting on
the way the anxious husband OF one
starting to search for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Babe Hermon Soon in Action

Babe herman. the Frisco Flash,
Will swing into action against Andy
CLANCY In one of four lO-round bouts
q, Madison Square Garden next Fri
dav night. Herman stopped Irish
Johnny curtin. sam Mandell and Joe
Metranga before he was taken Ill and
forced 20 cancel several engagements.
he trained with Dempsey while the
latter WAS preparing for his battle
with CarpentlCr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

A dozen squash seeds brought
from Illinois by Aaron Crowder in
1870 to Orilla, Wash. were planted
last summer by his wife and have
produced good crop, in spite Of the
fact that they remained for 50 years
hidden away in parchment en-
velope. -.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
SPORTS
p,riao A. c. Winners

The praeo \. {. Of Bangor de-
fsated the fast Hartland A. A. "a to
81. In n sharp apd scrappy overtime
game in Hariland Friday night.
Tmcry and Chisholm. formerly of NJ.
4 rlaved for the local team and
rt~enr' hened the lineup. The Dirigos
nre going rapidly now and wolAd Ike
20 hoar from any team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

The monument in York Cathedral
of Right Hon. "Viscountess Downe.
who died April -. 1912. bears this
inscription: For her character and
other particulars see the Gentlemans
Magazine for May, 1872"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

II. Jones Moore. editor Of the Oval
Ledger. in Lycoming. N. Y. In add
ton to editing his paper. conducts a
general store. has served as post
master. runs a drug store. has oper.
ated chop mill, is superintendent OF
the Sunday school and leader OF the
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

The air is SO pure in Arequipa.
Peru, that from the observatory at
that place. $3.50 feet above the sea,
black spot. one inch in diameter.
placed on q wide disc, has been seen
distance of II miles through 49,
inch telescope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

During the whole of the Christmas
holidays the people of rural France
leave a portion of bread out on
table night and day. in the belief
that the Madonna may come in to
share It. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

Where Is English women students
come forward in any one district. the
British Ministry Of Labor is empow-
cred to institute classes in cookery
and General domestic work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
OAKLAND

The Fidelity class Of the United
Baptist church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon of this week at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Manter.
Miss Alicia Sweeney has returned
from a short visit with friends in
Lewiston.
Miss Mable Farr has returned from
visit with relatives in Harpswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyah Jackins, who
We're recently married. were given an
informal reception Monday evening
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant of
Oakland Heights. The evening was
pleasantly passed in playing. games
and refreshments of coffee. cocoa,
sandwiches. cake and doughnuts was
served. There was a brides cake
beautifully decorated which was cut
and served by the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackins were the recipients of
many pretty and useful gifts includ-
ing silver and linen. The guests were
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jackins and his brother
Brunnell Jackins of Winslow. Miss
Phyllis Morrill, of Waterville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Chapman and son, Ken
meth of North Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bridges and children, Harold
Jr., and Dorothy. William Garland,
Mrs. George Rackliff and sons. Har-
old and George Jr., William Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bridges, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Mrs. Laura
White, Mrs. Belle Chaffee Of Winslow,
Roy Cannon. Ralph Fletcher, George
Bates, Charles Bates. George Torsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pates and son
Alton, Miss Laura Sturtevant, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernier and two daughters,
Desange and Gracia and Harvey
Moreau.
Mrs. Martha Rice, who has been
quite i'll at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Haynes is reported to be i'm
proving,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Fred n. leech

Fred H. Leech died Tuesday after
noon about 1 o'clock at his home on
Main street from the effects of a shocl,
which he sustained 10 days ago. His
age was SIS years.
Mr.. Leech was born in Chicopee,
Mass, June ., 1866, and was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Leech. He
married Miss Avis Bickford of Ever
EFT, Mass, and resided there for sew
eral years, moving to Oakland over
20 years ago. He was prominent in
the social life of the town and was a
past commander of j. Wesley Gilman
Camp. Sons of Veterans, and through,
his untiring efforts did much for the
promotion and growth Of that organ
ization. He was also a past division
commander of the Sons Of Veterans
OF Maine and belonged to the several
Masonic orders in town. He was q
member and active worker in the Unit
ed Baptist church and was employed
for 20 years in the hardware store of
d. NJ. Marshall Co. but was obliged
to retire in the fall on account of poor
health. Mr.. Leech was a pubiic-spir-
y
and will be greatly missed throughout
the community. He is survived by
his wife; son, Arthur Leech of Ban
gor; a daughter, Miss Clara Leech
who made her home with her parents;
a sister, Mrs. Clara Egbert OF Brighton
Mass, and a half-brother, George III.
Gabriel Of Allston, Mass. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Idlers will hold business
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Stevens on Main
street.
from the Sisters hospital in Water
vile, is caring for Stephen Moran
who is i'll with pneumonia.
Roy Sawtelle, who has been quite
i'll at his home oh High street, has
recovered and resumed his work in
the Wyandott Worsted hill in Wa
terville.
y Miss Helen Perrin, who has been
passing the holiday vacation at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Perrin. will leave today
for Gorham to resume her studies at
the Gorham Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corson of
Waterville. Mrs Emma Rowell, Miss
Gala Rowell of Chelsea, Mass. Miss
Nora Rowell {" Springfield, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs Ter Gleason and Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Libby we're guests at
a family dinner party Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs c. f. Small at their home on
Alpine street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Lost and Found
PAIR OF TORTOISE RIMMED

PAIR OF TORTOISE RIMMED
glasses with gold noise piece and bows
lost Monday in Skowhegan Finder
VIII be rewarded ii same are returned
10 Miss Gladys Pencil First National
Bank, Skowhegan. tw1
LOST SOME TIME TUESDAY ON
Water street or railroad bridge "A stcr-
ling silver friendship circle pin. Size
of a half dollar. Set with rhinestone
with rim of black enamel Valuable
onY to owner. suitable reward. Mrs.
George II. Beers. li9 Water ST, Skow-
hogan. til
LOST. SATURDAY =. VI. BETWEEN
Emery Browns and LaEond's a ladies'
black pocketbook containing 81 IN bills
ami small amount Of change. Reward
for it's return to this office. lwl+
SMALL SUM OF MONEY FOUND ON
Milburn St May have same by prov
ing ownership and paying cost of this
nd. Independent Reporter 20. lw1
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
Lake George, December II, Airdale
Terrior black and tan, answers TO name
Of Teddy. owners name and address
on collar. Telephone any informal ion
to Lake George, SkOwhegan 2092. 2w52
BROWN LEATHER HANDBAG LOST
somewhere in Skowhegan on the even
ing of Dec. %. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded for it's return to the
Freeze barber shop. Madison Ave
2w52f
TWO SHEEP sTRAYED TO MY
barn November 10 owner may have
same by paying cost OF their keeping
and cost Of this ad. Lester BosWorth.
North Arson, r j. n |. iW51t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Help Wanted

WANTED -ExPERIENCED WATT
RESS at the Maine ST. Cafe. Madison.
Me. Apply at once by mail or phone
y. T.. aio6. 4wl'
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE ME-
CIIANIc for the coming season. Please
give age. experience. wages wanted,
and names of ears most familiar with.
Scion Garage. Kendall Cross, Prop,
Scion. Maine. 4Wl"
TRUSTWORTHY MAN WANTED TO
drive team. y. w. Parsons. r i u No.
&. Skowhegan 2wlf.
SOME ONE TO no HOUsEWORk AT
once. Mrs Loretta &. Tuttie. Skow
hogan r T. - :. Farmers Phone 6-310.
Canaan Exchange. tf51F
GIRL WANTED TO HELP WITH
homework and taking care OF chill
dren. Girl of about 5 years old pre-
ferred. Write. stating wages and other
particulars. Box 36s. Skowhegan tf50F
YOUNG WOMEN wANTED--WM.
Knowlton g. Sons. Mfgrs. want girls to
learn to sew and trim ladies' and chill
dren's hats at their plant In West Up
ton. Mass Good pay and excellent
opportunity for ambitious girls. For
further information communicate at
once with Max II. Golden, Room Al.
l02 Exchange St. Portland, Transpor-
tation advanced Sw60F
TEACHERS WANTED FOR HIGH,
graded and country school. Best po-
stions. Highest salaries. Write or
call at once. Maine Teachers Agency,
Exchange Building. Bangor. Me. 4w50f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Miscellaneous

A ROSARY. FOUND ON MADISON
avenue, Christmas Day. by George
Kicker viii be delivered to the owner
at the MISREPRESENTATION office on
paying for this adj 2w1
BRING IN YOUR WAGON WHEELS
for new spokes and new rims during
the winter months Harold York. Sol
on Farmers Phone Alp, AVIS
WOULD LIKE ONE OR TWO BOARD
ers. Can have warm room il desir
ed. Mrs. Clifton Lewis. Killcare
Farm. Skowhegan. 4wls
CATHOLICS WISHING TO MARRY.
wanting introductions. booklet free,
write Catholic Correspondence Club,
Grand Rapids, Mich. lwl'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

Miss Fedora Lewia went Monday to
Portland on the midday train and on
her return last evening was accom-
panied by Mrs. Sarah Vigue and Mrs.
Nellie Gagne who will reside in Show
hogan, Mrs. Gagne having sold her
house in that city.
In observance of the fifty seventh
birthday Of Mrs. j. F. Pooler about
forty friends gathered at her home on
Lawton Street New Years evening and
rendered her surprise birthday par
W. a lunch of oyster stew and other
dainties was served a birthday cake
with 81 candles being noticeable
feature of the refreshment table. The
guests remained until late h1"r nd
presented Mrs. Pooler , I'll. .t5e
and electric reading lamp.
A party was given to "a. all Mrs.
Elmer NJ. Blaisdell at their home. 2fh
East Front street last Monday evening
by the local post Office force, the ru-
raj and local mail carriers, with their
ladies'. There were about thirty in at
tendance. James Staples. president Of
the Somerset County Mail Carriers
Association in behalf of those pres
cnt. presented Mr.. and Mrs. Blaisdell
with set of pyrex and the patrons
of the r. +. ID. 7, of which Mr.. Blais-
dell is carrier. presented the couple
with Il reading lamp. Responsive re
mark severe made by Mr.. and Mrs
Blaisdell for the beautiful gifts given
them. Ice cream, cake and candies
were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

Miss Gladys Dunlap. of Madison
while On a visit to Skowhegan, lost
It bag containing about $40 in money
and later recovered the same through
an adj in Eyerybody's Column in the
endent-Reporter.
The matter of erecting n building
for the future accommodation of the
Maine Spinning Company, is receiving
careful consideration and no definite
word has been received at the Show
began plant relative to the same.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
Methodist Church met yesterday af-
1ernoon with Mrs \. b. Lamb on
Turner Avenue. There was Il large
attendance and the hostess served de-
licious refreshments. The next meet
ing will he an all day one at the
Church Festry called ut 10 A. III. and
vii be held next Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH
those famous, weather strips, ihclud-
ing storm doors. f. M. Tinkham,
High ST., Skowhegan. tf43
APPLE .BARRELs-SKOwH AN
Farmers Union. tf42
WE HAVE THE BEST RADIATOR
for Ford Cars that we have ever seen.
Price 3a2.50. T. r. Parsons, Skowhe-
gan. tf44l
GOOD PAIR HEAVY HORSES ABOUT
1900 lbs. Well matched and extra
nice working team. Henry ii. Reed
East Madison, r. o. address. Skowhe-
gan II F. ID 4. tao
HAVE NEW NESTLE HOME
used once. Paid $1,000, will sell for
sll. Mrs. l.. M Sanborn, 123 Water
Street, Skowhegan. Tel. rs "A. tf3Scon
WOOD AND IRON PULLEYs FOR
sale. One separable wood pulley. 4"
face by 7-s; one split wood pulley
5-S" face by 12"; one solid iron pull
ley. 6" face by 81 "" for l 5-8" shaft
one split iron pulley, 5ls" face by s."
WIN make very low price. Independ
ent-Reporter Co. tf28
WATER COOLING TANK FOR GAS
oline engine Scientific construction, the
best tank ever made for the purpose
Very reasonable price. r. IT. Patten
tf34
FOUR AUTO WHEELS, ARTILLERY
Style for sale. Set would cost new
$40. will sell for $ao0. r. T. Patten
Skowhegan. tf2s
HOUSE ON Locust ST. ROOMS
and bath. electric lights. large level
lot. r. r. Patten. Skowhegan. tf29
McPHAIL PIANO AT A BARGAIN IT
taken at once. So Summer St, Show
hogan tf33
THE MADISON BULLETIN Is FOR
sale in Skowhegan by the Ames Novel
ty News Company. Water st. tf46F
THE HOTLTON TIMES Is FOR SALE
in Skowhegan by the Ames Novelty
News Company, Water st. tf48E
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Positions Wanted

AS HOISEkEEPER FOR MAN OR
woman. Neat and capable. No wages.
Have two children. Box 80, Farming
ton Falls. lWl*
WANTED WORK TO TAKE IN BY
The hour Inquire of Mrs. York II
Island Ave. Skowbegan. SWEEP
WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK OR
nursing especially confinement cases to
addend to. Mrs. Nellie Bartlette Ham
over ST. Skowhegan. Care of Frank
Morrison. 9W52F
WHERE PROFICIENCY WITH THE
Typewriter Will be useful Have had
two years experience in actual Office
work. Have also worked in confec-
tionery store. Miss n. A Paradis.
Main Street. Over Southside Gro
Gerry. tf49F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Gufal Artifs

John Windham. formerly of Alber-
Ia, Canada. now located on 40 acre
farm on the East Ridge Road in Corn
vile, was in town Yesterday on bust
ness.
Members of the Skowhegan Rife
Club are especially requested to meet
at their rooms in the city building
this tThnrsdayD evening. ut 7.30
o'clock.
Frank S, Clough of the Clough Mo-
tor Company of Madison is in Augusta
the remainder of this week attending
an Automobile Show. He left for that
city by automobile yesterday after
noon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

SECOND HAND PUSG AND RODE.
Archie NJ. panforth. care of Farmers
Telephone office. Skowhegan. 3w1F
WOULD LIKE TO BUY A SMALL
place with stable. Archie NJ Dan
forth care of Farmers Telephone Co.
Skowhegan. 3w1F
4 GOOD SIZED TENT IN GOOD CON-
diiion. Harry Weeks. Canaan. 1w1f
stGy ERAL THOUSAND FEET WHITE
ash Must be Ia inches thick. st.
Ledger Mfg. Co. Skowhegan. TIFF
BRING IN YOUR CALF SKINS, HIDES
and pelts to the Skowhegan Tallow
Co, 20 Court St, Skowhegan. tf5Q
ONE LOAD LOOSE HAY. GOOD
quality. Charles Green. Pleasant ST.,
Skowhegan. Telephone IS. tf52F
WANT TO BIY ONE PUREBRED
Holstein bull Fred Il. Beane. Bing-
ham. 3w52F
MINK AND MIsKRAT FURs WANT
ED. VIII pay $4,000 for large mink:
Sli for medium; IS for small. Winter
muskrat $3.50 for large; 81 for medium
$3.50 for SMALL fall muskrat 81 for
large; $l.50 for medium 81 for small
Money sent sans day goods are re-
Temple St. whitman, Mass. 6w52'
WANT TO BUY FIVE TONS OF
good fine hay. B. G. Taylor. 60 Hatha-
way st, Skowhegan. 2w52F
SECOND HAND SAVING MACHINE
wanted. State condition and price of
same in first letter. Joseph DurRin.
The Forks. 3w52F
WANTED ONE WILLIAMS SKATE.
size IL. Anyone having one OF any
description address Frank Halliday.
Norridgewock. 3w5H
SPRUCE AND Fir PULPwOOD-
r. X. Sawyer. North Arson. n. II. Phone
ID Madison Exchange: If5l
A STEVEN ID. GREENLEAF MONKEY
manufactured in Starks up to thirty
years ago. Many of them sold 10
Somerset County residents. George
g. Fairgrieve, Russell street. Skowhe-
gan, Telephone ella. tf5lF
A CREAM COOLING TANK-WOULD
also be Interested to hear OF any po-
tato machinery in good condition.
planter, horse hoe. sprayer. digger. etc.
Luther II. Elliott r + u 6. Skowhegan.
Farmers Tel. Canaan S-2 tf50F
WHO IN THE TOWN or sKOwHE-
GAN has some good beef cattle for sale.
Skowhegan X + ID O. n. T.. Phone
l29-f3. Aa tf50F
DAVID BARKER's POEMS. CAN
use one or two copies. Send or bring
them in and let me know the price.
r. T. Patten. .Skowhegan. tf4sF
A FEW SECOND HAND WINDOW
sashes. c. A. Leighton, AZ Milburn 81.
Skowhegan. Telephone 67-4. tf49F
IwANT TO buy A SHOE MAKERS
Sewing MACHINE. Coburn Garage.
Madison Ave.,S Skowhegan. Telephone
1874. III tf47Fs
LIVE POUlrRY-WRITE IN FIRST
letter. kind aud number you hRve.
Harry Cohen, lskowhegan. tfss
LIVE POULTRY wANTED--pROP
me card. i Will call anywhere.
Harry Nelson. 40 Pleasant St.. SkoEhe-
gan. 0lScon