davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Jane N. Rackliff

Mrs. Jane VI. Rackliff died Thn.z
day evening, May 4, az the age IF
"a years, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Kate NJ. and Helen L. Rackliff
8 Lawrence street. Fairfield. follow
ing an Illness of five years caused
by general breaking down.
Mrs, Rackliff was born in North
Arson, April 16, 1888. the daughter of
Goff NJ. and Abilene Coleman Man
tor. She attended the schools in
that town and moved to Fairfield in
early life where she was employed
until she was married to Benjamin
r. Rackliff, Nov. 10. 1860. Seven
children were born to the couple. six
of whom are living.
For many years she lived in Fair
field where she had many dear friends
who will mourn her loss. Mr.. Rack
lift died in Fairfield Aug. Is, 1900. Mrs.
Rackliff moved to Waterylle in 1915
where she has made her home ever
since. She is survived by four daueh-
tiers, Misses Kate NJ and Helen l..
Rackliff of Watervile, with whom she
lived Mrs. II. S. Keene of Auburn and
Mrs Abbie J. Laid of Fairfield; two
sons. w e Rackliff of Newport. and
b. F. Rackliff of Fairfield; five grand
children, Walter A, Alice NJ. Irwin
R., Merwin F.. and Frank S. Laid of
Fairfield; three sisters, Mrs. Mary f.
Tracy Mrs. Ruby f. Collins and Mrs.
Ada A Scott, all of North Arson: one
brother, Charles C Mantor of Algona.
Iowa
In early life Mrs Rackliff Joined the
Free Baptist church in Fairfield but
of late years has attended the Advent
Christian church of Watervile
The funeral was held in the Advent
Christian church. Rev. 7. ] Coolbroth
pastor of the church conducting the
services. The flowers were many and
beautiful, silent tribute of the res
pect in which she was held by her
friends and neighbors and loved home
circle.
The bearers were the four grand
sons mentioned above. Interment
was in the family lot in Maplewood
cemetery in Fairfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
The Old Toll House and Bridge of
Sk0Whegan

1t will be of interest to note that
where the present work of blowing
out ledge formations and excavations
on Skowhegan Island for the new
SkoWhegan Spinning Mill a part of
the present site was once occupied
by the little old toll house, which
stood where there for many years. At
the beginning of the present opera
tons on the island the original toll
building was torn down. The toll
bridge was built in 1890 by William
Weston at cost of about $500 for
the Skowhegan Bridge Company. 1t
is not known just exactly who We're
toll gatherers there but we are IN
formed that Samuel Boardman acted
as same in the years of 1890 or 1915
and that Calvin Stinchfield followed
him while the last toll gatherer there
was James IIussey. Mr. Hussey fill
led this position for over thirty years.
The charter. which was limited to =
years, ran out at the time Mr.. Ilussey
was employed there. When Mr. llus-
sey acted as toll gatherer he built
a home to reside in on the opposite
side of the street near the present Me
thodist Church parsonage. After he
completed his duties as toll gatherer
he sold the building and rebuilt a
store where he carried on Il shoe
business for a number of years. When
his health began TO fail he sold the
property to Frank II. Steward while
the business was sold to Henry Bray
now deceased. lie carried on the
business for long time. After the
purchase of the building by Mr.. Ste
ward he built on an addition, now the
present location of the Wheeler rest
aurant. The following is the first
deed of toll bridge:
Know all men by these pres
ents that |. James Bridge of Augusta
in the county OF Kennebec, Esq. in
consideration of one hundred dollars
paid by the proprietors of Skowhe-
gan Bridge the receipt whereof ! do
hereby acknowledge do herby for
myself my heirs and assigns give,
grant. bargain, sell and convey to said
proprietors and their successors. Il
certain piece of land to extend from
the northerly side of Skowhegan Is
land where said Skowhegan Bridge
is erected southerly across said Is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
WEST ATHENS

West Athens. Lincoln School notes
ere as follows for the week ending
May 70:
Pupils receiving 100 per cent in at
tendance were, Claire HUFF. Forrest
Huff, Vernol Huff, Marion Jones, Lau-
rice York. Norman York. Flora Good
rich Blaine Goodrich, Evelyn York.
The children having gained perfect
marks in spelling for the five days
were Marion Jones and Glarice HUFF
Stetson School-Supt. E. A. Pattee
and district helping teacher, Mrs. AL
bra Chadbourne. from Harmony. Wis
tied the school Monday afternoon.
Mrs. II. M Foss. from st. Adams. is
visiting her daughter here in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
SHAKER NUP-
TRAILS At BINGHAM
Marriage of Prominent BlnRham 6irl
10 North Nassnib0ro Man Solemn
lied on May Nth

Sunday. May 18th was the wedding
day of one of Bingham most popular
vanng ladies' Miss Christine Baker
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
/ Baker of Bingham was united in
marriage to Harry dawes of North
Vnssalboro. The ceremony was per
formed at high noon in the presence
of the immediate relatives. the
future home of the couple IN Nassal-
boro. The bride WIS beeomngly
gewned in a travelling suit Of navy
blue with corresponding accessories
After the ceremony dinner was serf-
ed one of the delcaeies being a boun-
tiful wedding cake. the gift Of Mrs.
Addie Jones, friend in Bingham
The groom is young man Of musical
ability being employed in the orches-
fra which furnishes music at Water
Vile Opera House.
Monday morning the couple left Va
tervllle for a trip to Boston. Bling
ham friends have realized for weeks
that they were to loose this Young
lady. from their community. but. are
still in quandry as 10 how they can
| live without her. She Was every
body's friend and her life in her home
| town has been one of unselfishness
and usefulness. The gratitude of her
| friends WAS shown in most unique
reception given in her honor recent
ly. Il was the expression of all to
do the very incest thing in the incest
way possible. as a slight expression
of gratitude and good will.
The Camp Fire Girls with their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
Miscellaneous Shower

|a''oh' May 16-Last Tuesday
|as shower was given by Mrs.
L'sherness and friends to Miss
Jones. whose engagement to
Il W Knapp was recently an
Fed' Miss Jones entered Mrs
f'ness dimly lighted home in
ldnS with Miss Gleason. She
uiuca surprised when the lights
suddenly flashed on. revealing
presence OF about twenty of her
IT, VINO in their greetings an
'u hef the guest of honor. In
tvOrSay OF the den hung a has
roses with many ribbons sus-
and each lady was invited to
ribbon and follow it to the
ae'e We're many tangles and fun
wv messages along the lines but
IT, 'ound a little favor. Miss Jones
70 work longer and harder
s .ut Others with her line, but
4s'y rewarded by finding that
" a huge basket full of pack
g.aeea on the porch. Calling
Ssl Inc basket was carried to
'a, @here Miss Jones opened
S TO the last drop, grace
@anklng each donor. Buffet
'~ u'l, We're served, consisting
, oo,, fruit salad, cake, coffee
coffee and cocoa. 4.
,.a Pleasant evening the guests
w. h.n wishing Miss Jones much
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
POWERS SCH0OLHOTSF
NORIDGEWOCK

Mrs Cbra Mcue was called to Mil
linocket by the serious illness of her
brother. l.. Romeo and wife.
Mrs Henry Heagan and Mrs. Ida
Sheaff, who have been confined to the
house all winter are now able to ride
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hutchinson
went to Bangor the first of this week
after Mrs. Hutchnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sloan. who are going to
make their home here this summer.
Alton Berry was calling on relatives
here Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

land to land in possession of Seth
Currier, Esq, conveying the width OF
three rods, the whole distance, and
to be bounded westerly by the fence
now standing on the south westerly
side of the road to be used and I'M
proved by said proprietors as road
and for no other purpose together
with tho land where on the toll house
is erected and the space of three feet
around the same, to have and to hold
the foregranted premises to the said
proprietors and their successors so
long as they shall maintain and keep
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
IERsET co MAN
NPPO|NTED IN WEST
tlgaiion OF Situation Apparently
John L0berg and Saved Him
bslderable Money

bn Loberg. formerly of Athens,
J it will be recalled went to
lmla in November 1921 for the
@ Of making Investigations re-
b. Cooperative Farming there
kho has since purchased a farm
Eunswick. makes the following
,d his rather disappointing Wis
h says he was induced to GO
b purchase land for the pur-
&aising market vegetables. In
d,ending the required amount
@y to buy the land for the
h gardening project, as several
fas of people have done, he de-
10 90 there himself and inves-
the situation. He found it to
paving proposition at all,
Re land was located about $50
from the markets and was not
A man by the name of Lew
said to be the leader of Co
tIye farming in that section of
Pnla and it is also said has OBJ
many thousands of dollars from
by this enterpriseA He is
| ed to have received $4,000 from
|merlcan woman in New York,
is said to have conducted the
p IN that state and ruined many
New Workers.. Mr.. Eoberg says
is another man, who Is earring
{ same system in that state and
oberg advises the farmers not
Re notice of the reports of the
lssful cooperative farming sys-
n California. Mr.. Loberg saws
. not find anything better than
state of Maine. That the pro-
costs one-third more and that
|allufe does not pay there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
|1lR|ANs MEET AGAIN
JUNE z
:. ..,ill elected President. VAR
/. a tim"it,eps for Year Ana APP
limited

M I
tlnted -.
- meeting of the recently
[nIledI dr.. Rotary : at '' Which = time =. W
ay' ' u brunswick. General coun-
fele. ~ - Maine Central Railroad Is
fof M l' 'o be present 10 address the
c,r ao y Mr. Wheeler. was form
eflns 5.ran of the Stock Holders
e i,,aa w who recently conferred
/ NM ,sa Maine Central directors in
/ = ld 10 general management of bust
III II gbs last meeting was held on
:, a. Hotel oxford where a ban
u l..a a. anioyed Clair R. Marston,
. Sa representative from District
t.ia. Herbert c Wilson of Wor-
Il. w Mass. vas present and spoke
|.ho principles of Rotary. The
.ing Is a complete list of officers
s sn1 for the present year:
' '.'sant Carleton P. Merrill; vice
Eaaut walter p. Ordway; secre-
' poy L. Marston; treasurer, r.
4 atwood; sergeant-at arms, Les
h Goldsmith; directors: presid-
yice president, secretary, treas
and c. Earle Richardson. Will
| u cummings, William B. Wood
carlton NJ. Holt, Amos X. But
membership committee: Leslie
loNsitb. Thomas e. Greenway and
lert A. Porter; entertainment COM
Il, Fred F. Lawrence, John H.
Ems Ralph ". Leighton, Raymond
karbyshlre, Roy L. Marston; fell
|hin committee: Charles w. Day,
4 Il Smith. Arthur r. Lewett;
h affairs committee: Willard H.
Innings, Carlton NJ. Holt. c. Earle
krdson: education committee:
| K Butler. DR.. Leander A. Das-
h Frank W. Buchanan; boys
committee: Walter H. Hight,
H. H. Plummer, William B. Wood
publicity committee: Roland
ktten, Leslie E. Jacobs. Roy l..
Nom; club correspondent of the
HAN, Roland 7. Patten.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Il and Ms william I'm =
Jackson. AZ. zIaee moved NC ~ II
I X. Il n8nE = BaksI@a.
lsah TaIberlh and brother Henry
Of Oakland returned home after a
very successful fishing Trip at Bakers.
Guy Fernald and wife Of Wilton
are spending feW aaYs at their cot :
tage
Hugh Footman and Ralph Mulllgan
Of Fairfield are spending few days
dshing
John Vaughn Mr. Conquest and
Judge Morse Of Boston arc expected
to arrive al their cottage today.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
WELLINGTON

Mrs. j {. Raymond is very sick with
bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Gowen Of Mad
ison We're called here last Sunday
night by the serious illness of his
mother Mrs. Julia Gowen.
Joe Smith of Parkman visited his
niece Mrs Will Bickford Sunday.
Elmer Trafton of Harmony was In
town Monday trying to get sweet corn
acreage for the Harmony factory
Miss Edith True Of Guilford and
Mrs Erwin Lowell and little son Ches-
ley OF Milo visited their grandfather
Amos True Sunday.
Justin Bickford lost a horse last
week by getting drowned in mud
hole in his pasture.
S H. Nickerson Of Abbot purchased
two nice Jersey cows Of Fred Robin
son the first of the week.
Aaron True of Milo was calling on
relatives in town Sunday
Mr. and Mrs j W Small and Frank
Trafton went to Bangor last Thursday
on business.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES
Those receiving one hundred In
spelling for the past week are: Clair
Cross and Opal Robinson The flow
ers for this week were brought by
Thee HUFF and Laura and Opal Rob-
inson
Mrs. Maud Hanson. the helping
teacher, visited school this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
Turning Point In Trip Round BORDER

The last Of April. T. II. Burt claim
ing " Virginia az his home state came
In TO Skowhegan aud told the hide
pendent-Reporter he was on a trip
round the United States Border. Later
adyiees received from him state that
he has reached his first turning point.
also his first point OF success, for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

K ~. :l.z5ts:-S
Winona Rebekah Lodge will hold an
old fashioned dance at Athens |. O.
o. F. Hall. Thursday. May IS Old
fashioned music. Dance tickets. 90:
supper 35c per plate. The proceeds
will go to the Home fund Everybody
cordially invited. Every Rebekah who
has not been solicited from for beans,
please bring pastry
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
Odd Fellows District Meeting Wednes
day Night

A District meeting Of the Odd Eel
lows of this District will be held in
Skowhegan next Wednesday evening,
May "a supper will be furnished by
members of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
ard of Thanks

tss ', =, 10 thank all our friends
Nm Isna,aaaose from skowhegan, fol
u ,n during our great sor.
s. ror the lovely flowers. w.
asip s y thank the Baptisr
q "'s society, the IN. p. Hal,
A. R. and our hear neigh,
we c. Leayitt 49,
~ ~ N Mrs. Chester Sawyer
s ~ Mrs: J. C. Merrows
A' Maine, May IS, ns22.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. O. ". Williamson en-
tertained as guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cephas Walker and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of
kipgfeld.
Mrs {. o. Bangs and children have
gone to Byron for a short visit with
Mr. Bangs who is employed there
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Vote For NJ. st. Ledger fer High
Sheriff He will give You good clean
iWl9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
MN R, ----
burned at Moose River

4 Vas 1a o. Peter Pelotte of Moose
|tom i. 'ufned May 7th. 1t caught
(ntapdi :, detective chimney. We
''Aa 1t was insured "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

the postal picture of himself repro
duced herewith, he expects to be Of
very material aid in financing hrs
journey round the border on loot with
out funds Mr. Burt writes US that
he finds the people OF Maine the most
hospitable of any he has yet met. altho
he has been very lucky in meeting
fine people all over the country
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Maud Hanson. the helping
teacher. visited school this week.
, 1922-07-05
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

And a very important n is aptly
expressed in the nov popular express
sion made famous by that great Amer
lean actress. Ethel Barrymore That's
all there is-there amt no more"
While it is a long step from the
dramatic stage to the War Depart
ment you will see that this now pop-
ular expression of the great actress
aptIy fits a condition existing now in
the War Department.
Since the armistice when the army
found itself with a vast surplus of
materials it had no further need of.
it has been continuously d~isposing of
that surplue and trning it into cash
which has been used to redeem the
liberty bonds and thus reduce the
war debt and in that way reducing
taxes.
Since the reduction of the size of
the army ordered by Congress, the
war departetmn ordered the elimina-
tion of the non-combatant branches
and since the surplus property divi-
sion of the army is essentially a non
combatant section the Secretary of
War ordered its limitation. Since
there still was a vast surplus of ma
terials the Secretary of War ordered
that all such materials be disposed of
at public auction by June. 1922. Great
auction sales were hyid at the various
quartermaster depots all over the
country and nearly two billions of
dollars worth of such surplus stocks
were disposed of.
Blooms Army Stores operating five
stores in several large cities bought
a vast quantity Of these goods and in
order to quickly turn that stock into
cash 1t is opening a number of new
, 1922-07-05

stores one which has been opened in
Cody under the management of l.. G.
Cohen. Mr.. Cohen states hat there
is not an article in his store which is
not useful to everyone and are being
sold at less than present market
value as compared with new goods
bought in the ordinary course of bus
mess. A purchase in the Army store
is not an expenditure but an invest
ment. The people of Cody and vicln-
ity are urged to visit the Army store
and inspect it's stockton in a short
while when people will speak of Army
goods, they will say, That's all there
was-there amt no more" All that
will remain will be pleasant memories
among those who have not neglected
their opportunities and laid in a sup
ply of this class of goods.-Advertise-
meQt.
, 1922-07-05
Pat O'Hara News

Mr.. Louis, an old time prospector
and trapper, a gone back into Sun
light for the summer.
The Gansuet family are now locat-
ed on the Big ranch.
Howard Starr was in Cody last
week.
A large number of cattle came thru
here from Clarks Fork last week on
thei way to the summer range on
Crandle creek.
The Sunlight ranger was in our
neighborhood last week repairing the
telephone line.
Dewey Riddle came out from Sun
, 1922-07-05
VALLEY voLLEYS

The feet of the ranchers along the
South Fork commenced to tingle
when the news reached them that
"Chune" Little has a grand piano on
the way to his place.
The Valley ranch is making prep
arations for the record crowd of
dudes this summer, Everyone about
the ranch is rushing madly around
working from morning until night.
The new bath room and the also new
dining room are nearly finished now.
And it all reflects upon the able
management and experiences of Lar
RVS alert personality.
Marshall Hay is back to take the
Valley pack trip through the Yellow
stone. Needless to say, his return is
hailed with joy all along the South
Fork.
Mrs. A w. Little is expecting a
Mrs. Lawrence as her guest shortly.
Buds ranch rs merrier by the ar
rival, for the summer, of Miss Patsy
Fisher and Miss Winnifred Wrigley
of New York. Both of these young
AhoiOo oiC ihct oOSobaAho CAPSlt hOi DC
wranglers.
Bud. incidentally, is expecting the
biggest outfit of dudes and dudines in
his ranch's history. Daily he receives
wires and letters from New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore ssk-
ing for all summer accommodations.
Although Barry Williams is con-
spicuous by his absence from his
place the ranch is already noted for
lite good times. There is always a big
crowd hanging around and yet there
is always o for one more. And the
work that had to be done on this
place is fast reaching completion.
Harry Corey is intending taking a
trip to Montana as soon as Tom
Ames returns from the east.
The Valley outfit is getting up a
football team. They play every ev-
ening and are oon going to issue
challenges to the entire South Fork.
, 1922-07-05
ANNOUNCE EMIT
To the Republican Voters of wyom

To the Republican Voters of Wyom-
ing:
Since Wyoming has been admitted
to Statehood it has been the general
rule to give state o~fficiols who have
been faithful to their trust a second
term; this rule, however, not apply
ing to the office of State Treasurer.
One term of service upon import
ant boards qualities the official to
give better service during the recond
term. He becomes familiar with the
laws and other matters connected
with the state government.
Having served as State Treasurer,
/ believe that | am now qualified to
fill the office of Secretary of State
with greater ability than l could have
lone without such service. There
fore. it is my purpose to offer to offer
myself to the people for the position
of Secretary of State, subject to your
determination at the primary election
in August.
II elected l will pledge to you that
| will give my undivided attention to
the office and the same square deal
you have received from me during
the time l have filed the office of
State Treasurer.
A. d. HOSKINS.
, 1922-07-05
TO THE VOTERS OF WYOMING

l hereby my candidacy
for reelection to the office of State
Superintendent of Public instruction,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the primary ELECTION, Au-
gust 22nd. The recog5s Of ali state
officers are of course well known. l
have held this office for the past
three and one-half years and if my
record has been satisfactory / shall
appreciate your support.
Very respectfully,
KATHERINE A. NORTON
, 1922-07-05
COUNTY CLERK
Inent.

/ hereby announce to the voters of
Park Count that l am a candidate for
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket for the office of County Clerk,
subject to their decision as expressed
at the Primary Election, to be held
August 22nd, 1922.
1 appreciate your past support and
if elected, will endeayor to conduct
the office to the best interests of the
public. JAMES w. ROUSSEAU.
, 1922-07-05
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. Land Office at Lander, wy
oming. June 18th, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
c. Prante. of Cody, Wyoming. who. on
May 31st, 1917, made homestead entry
No. 09110, for SWA NEA, seq
NWH, Lot 5, Section 10, Township
"a North, Range 1O2 West. 9Th Princi-
pal Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before George S. Russell,
Clerk of Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 9Th day of August, 1922.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
James w. Corder, Andy Marler,
Charles Arnold, Hardee Balm, all of
Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING W. WRIGHT,
Register.
Jun 2S-Jul 90, 90
, 1922-07-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR
EouR-YEAR IERM

hereby myself as a can
didate for the office of County Conn
missioner, for the four year term, sub
ject to the will of the Republican yot-
ers OF Park County, at the August
Primary. S. A. WATKINS.
, 1922-07-05

STRAYED-From Pearson Bros. up
per ranch, two bay work horses. W.T..
1900; one sorrel work mare, W.T.. 1850,
branded TX left thigh. All wor hal
ter when last seen. SIS reward to re-
turn to Kid Numat or see L. w. Pear
son. 4s2
, 1922-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for clerk of
the District Court, subject to the will
OF the Republicans of Park County
at the August primaries.
w. B. THOMSON.
, 1922-07-05
sTAcEy

On and after July 1. 1922, te Valley
Stage will leave the Cody Lumber Co.
at s a. M, stopping at the Irma hotel
for passengers, arrive Valley at IL
noon and leave Valley at 1870 p. m.
Arrive Cody at s p. M
, 1922-07-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR
TWO-YEAR Term

hereby myself as a an
didate for the office of County Com
missioner, for the awo-year term, sub
ject to the will of the Democrat vot-
ers of Park County at the August Pri-
mary. C. A. WEBSTER.
, 1922-07-05
R CHURCH

There will be no service at Christ
Church Sunday. July 9th.
REV. d. r. BLASKE,
Rector.
, 1922-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with car. Cord
tires at prices below competitors.
500 and expenses. Hydro-vulcan
Tire Co., .1104 s. Mich. Ave-, Chicago.
WANTED-Cook in private family on
ranch. Inquire Enterprise. A