davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
UNITY

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. George
Libby of Augusta were dinner guests
Sunday at Carl Goodwirl's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waning and
grandson Elwood, were guests Sun
day of their son, Manley. Miss Win
nifred Waning returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. NIcGray of Min
nesota, who are visiting at James
Iibby's and d. r.. McGray's, were
guests Monday of Mrs. Ella Libby.
Mr.. McGray lived here before going
west.
Clair E. Waning was at home over
Sunday.
Mr. an Mrs. Elmer Waning and
son. Roy of Damariscotta and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Waning were Sunday
callers at Charles Warnings.
Mrs. Percy Nickless entertained as
guests Monday. her grandmother.
aunt and cousin of Benton Her
cousin, Mrs. Everett Vanadestine
and little son remained for short
visit
Mrs. Harland Dean is visiting rela-
tives in Newport. .s-r.
Mrs. Percy Nickless returned home
with her cousin. Mrs. Vanadestine.
fer a short stay while Mr.. Nickless Is
away deer hunting. -
Mrs. William Walton entertained
the Social Neighbors Tuesday after
noon. Refreshments were served and
then the hostess furnished Victrola
music which was enjoyed by all.
Miss Ella Webber visited over the
week end with Miss Erna Plumrner
of Monroe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
LIBERTY

Miss Fannie Tucker went to Port
land last week to attend the teach
ers' convention.
Pr. and Mrs. w. L. Cargill of
pfttsfield we're in town Saturday on
their way to Union, where the doc
Tor VIII pass his vacation OF two
weeks cunning. =
Doctor and Mrs. C. B. Holt and
Mrs. Clara Bagiey were in Water
vile recently to attend the Sim.
day school convention.
Mr.: and Mrs. Raymond Hurd. Mrs.
Maud Hurd[and Miss Iva Farnum.
or Pittsfield were auto callers in
town Sunday. -
w. D. Sanford was a caller in
Pittsfield one day recently. -.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hard passed q few days
in Pittsfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young of
Augusta passed Sunday in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Sky Scrapers Shorter
Than in Summer Time

New York, Oct. 81 "a. P.)-Tower-
ing steel structures in New York will
be approximately one and half in
ches shorter this winter than they
were in August. The shrinkage of
the skyscrapers will not be noticeable
to Gothamites, nor to the residents
Of other cities where the change all
ready is taking place, but to. the
structural and technical engineers of
steel the fact will be known In fig
ures. zs.. .
A study made by the building PLAN
ming service of the National Associa-
ton of Building Owners and Mana
gers. covering thermal effects upon
buildings, made public here, shows
that the Woolworth' building. the
Metropolitan tower and the Equita-
Bile building. among New York's
highest structures, will have been
shortened from one and twotenths to
one and half inches.
The figures were arrived at by cal
culating the expansion and contrac-
ton of steel according to the formula
familiar in every physics laboratory.
The construction and expansion of
steel for each Fahrenheit degree
change in temperature is only
.00000677 inches. but when this fig-
ure is multiplied by 9110 inches in
the Woolworth building (not count
ing the basement and SUBJ base
ments) 1t is shown that each degree
change makes a difference Of .081
inches in the structure. With the
Metropolitan buildings $500 inches,
each degree change makes a differ
ence of .056S inches and with the 1900
inches in the Equitable building
Counting from the sub Easements to
the roof) the difference for each de-
gree of change is .04S7 inches. e.,
According to the estimate OF Clar-
ence T. Coley. operating manager of
the Equitable building and former
president of the National Association
OF Building Owners and Managers.
the probable limit of temperature
change is about Is degrees.
because OF the expanding and
contracting of the steel in high build
ings it is important that the mass Of
the building be kept as near a unit
form temperature as possible. to
prevent the steel from contracting
and expanding within minimum
limits" said Mr.. Coley 1.-The limits are
probably SIS degrees on the hottest
summer day and 6S degrees on a cold
winters day, where the building is
adequately heated.
Should the buildings be allowed to
cool off on Sundays and holidays to a
temperature of 40 or so degrees il
can be seen that the contraction
would be much more marked and the
bullying off Of plaster would be ex-
cessive. Generally 1t can be assumed
that the temperature variation In the
buildings is about rs degrees. In a
building such as the Equitable which
Is 500 feet from the roof to the sub
basement. the expansion between 60
and S5 degrees would be 1.2 inches.
which variation must be followed by
the brick work. plaster. vertical
piping, elevator guide rails, etc."
II the buildings should ever be al
lowed to cool to the freezing point
the contraction of the Woolworth
building would be 80 inches: the
Metropolitan building would shorten
three inches, and the Equitable
building would be 2.6 inches shorter
than the normal height in mid sum-
mer, the statistics reveal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION

MIS-. clarence 6prague or Lex
ington, Mass, has been the guest of
her father, E.. B. Curtis. and brother
and wife,. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis
OF Madison avenue.
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Thompson and
daughter. Mrs. Marion Addy, mo-
tored to Augusta Wednesday to
visit DR.. and Mrs. Carl Hutchinson.
formerly of Skowhegan.
Attorney and Mrs. Edward F.
Merrill and family are moving this
week from their home on Water
street to the residence on Madison
avenue which they have remodeled
for their occupancy. 80
Albert Rowe. Ernest M. Eames
and Chester Barker were among the
Knights of Pythias members who
were in Newport Tuesday evening
attending the meeting of the Penob-
scot County Knights Convention.
Miss Doris Huff, who has been
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden S. HUFF OF the Athens
road. left Tuesday for Wrentham,
Mass. where she is an attendant at
the State School. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Damase Lafond
are to move from the Webb house
on Mount Pleasant avenue to the
Merrill house on the north side of
Water street, which Is being vacated
this week by attorney ana Mrs. Ed
ward p. Merrill and family.
Miss Marion G.. Hare the home
demonstration agent will be in Corn
Vile today where she will conduct
foods meeting. All ladies interes-
ted. whether members of the Farm
Bureau or not, are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
Mrs. John Ames and daughter,
who have been residing in the Mer-
grill house on the corner Of Bush
and High streets are TO move to
the Webb house where they will
OCCUPY the down stairs apartment
, which is to be vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafond.
Lewis Russell of the Lakewood
has been dressing some fine hogs.
one weighing 512 pounds. which
was the heaviest, andN two which
These hogs were year Odds and were
Chester Whites. Mr.. Lewis sold
them to the local markets. He has
several more of the same litter
about the same size.
Harry Brooks and Ernest NJ.
Ames. Royal Princes in the Drama
tic Order of knights Of Khorassan,
who were in attendance at the Pc
nobscot County knights of Pythias
Convention held at Newport Tues
day. got seven siSners for the D. o.
X. k six for Skowhegan In May
and one for a ceremonial In Au-
burn on December the third.
Miss Florence Waugh Danforth
the recently elected president of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
has returned from Waterville where
Tuesday evening she was one of the
speakers at the meeting Of the
Waterville Woman's club. We'd
nesday noon Mrs. Danforth was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
by the Skowhegan woman's club
of which she is member and a
past president.
The Frank r. Palmer property,
consisting of a residence. and q
shop on East Front street has been
sold through the local agents of
the Strout Farm Agency to Mrs.
Sarah E. Dover of Winchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dover and their son
and wife have arrived in Skowhe-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will still
occupy the house and Mr.. Palmer
will be employed by Mr.. Dover. Mr..
and Mrs. Dover are to reside In the
Merrill house on the corner Of Bush
and High streets which is being
vacated by the family of John Ames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
BELIEVE LOWER
COAL PRICE DUE
SOON IN N. Y. CITY

New York, Oct. 31-Investigation
by federal authorities into the pur-
chase and distribution of coal in
New York. virtually completed today,
has convinced United States Attor-
rey Hayward that lower coal prices
should beexpec<ed soon. following an
increase In the supply, hedeclared
today. He announced he would send
the Department of Justice in WASH
inquiry, which was designed to de-
termine whether dealers here were
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
Most of the distributing compa-
MES gave every assistance in the
collection Of facts. Colonel Hayward
said. although he deplored the refu-
sal OF few to furnish Information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Nutting and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thornhill all Of Skowhegan were
Sunday callers at H. Y. Mobiles.
Glen Robinson. who has been hav-
ing week of vacation at his home.
returned to his school at Starks viii
lage. Monday morning.
Bert Perry and son, Earl, are cut
ting wood for Albert Jepson.
Mrs Clara Adams. who has been
visiting at Rumford returned home
Saturday.
Daniel Perkins and daughter, Dor
othy. of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Luce and children passed Sum
day with Mr.. Perkins daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton at
tended Halloween social at Black
well school, Friday evening, where
Miss Violet Allan Is teacher. A good
sum was realized from the sale of
baskets and fruit punch and q gen
eral good time was enjoyed by the
large attendance. Teacher and pu-
pills were in Costume" suitable to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
kennehec Valley Hospital Notes

Leon Vincent, son of Mrs. Pearl
Vincent of Skowhegan, has been dis
charged following a surgical opera
ton. .-f. 1870.
Adelbert Hutchins of Dexter I'M
derwent surgical treatment Friday
last.
Mrs, Eunice Whitney, wife of
Ralph Whitney of North Arson, was
operated upon Saturday morning last.
She is getting along nicely.
Kenneth M. Beane of The Forks
received surgical treatment Satur-
day morning.
Miss Elizabeth Green, Swear old
daughter of Mrs. Lottie Green of
North Arson, was discharged Tues
day night following surgical opera =
ton.
Mrs. Bertha Nightingale, wife of
Berton Nightingale of Skowhegan
underwent surgical treatment Tues
day morning.
Scott Lord of Canaan was dis
charged Tuesday. He is very much
improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
|Sk0WnEcAN LOCAL News
fSomerse County Headquarters Phones, s an -, .;
PERSONAL MENTION 7

MrS. John c. Griffin was bust
ness taller In Waterviile Tuesday.
MrE. E. L. Warren, little son. and
Mrs. Marren's mother. Mrs. Fassett,
were lin Waterville Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil H. Tilton was in Port
land Monday and in Waterville
Tuesday to consult medical men
concerning her eye. /.
Miss Irene Porter of Laconia. n.
H., a representative for Laconia
Jobbng House was in town We'd
nesddy on business.
Mrs. Harry Belyea of Woodstock.
N. 81. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Ralph Billings, went to Wat
ervile Wednesday where she will
visit with Mrs. Anna Hilman.
Felix Martin of Lewiston, who
has been the guest of Miss Lottie
Dore! left Wednesday for Boston
where he is to be employed during
the winter.
Mrs. e. H. stowell and daughter,
Abigail, have returned to their home
in Fteepart after being guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ma
goonl
Mrs. Mary Boulgier. who has
been.the guest of her son and wife.
4his suhA 4Ne1S AiOAu 1'Soi6ASA,
left "Wednesday for Yantic. Conn.,,
where she now resides. Mr.. Boul-
gier formerly resided in Skowhegan
Joseph H. Murray, local sealer
and weigher left Wednesday morn
ing for Portland where on Wednes-
day and Thursday he attended the
meeting of the Maine Sealers and
Weigffers Association.
Miss Edith Wadsworth, field
worker for Somerset and Waldo
county for the State Board of Char
tiles and Corrections was at her
office tat the court house the first OF
the week on official business.
Mrs. Eleanor Holman. formerly
of Athens, who was the guest Of
friends lin town Tuesday departed
for Seal Harbor where she will pass
the winter at the home of hei
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doane Candage.
The, following ladies. members OF
the Helen Coburn Missionary Seci.
ETY. Of the Botany Baptist church
have returned from Bangor where
they Have been in attendance at the
Bible and Missionary Conference:
Mrs. George Merriam, the president;
Miss Louise H. Coburn, Mrs. Ever
EFT T.: Goodrich and Mrs. c. Davis
Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Inquiry Boards
Findings in Loss
of u. S. DeStroyers

Washington, Oct. 31-Bad judge
ment and faulty navigation on the
part of three officers caused the loss
of % lives and of naval material to
the value of $13,OOO,O0O in the de-
stroyer accident on Honda Point,
Calf. September 8, the board of in
curry declared in its final report to
Secretary DENLY.
On the recommendations Of the
board Captain Edward H. Watson,
the squadron commander. Lieuten-
ant Commander Donald 7. Hunter,
commanding the Delphy, flagship,
which grounded. and Lieutenant
Lawrence Blodgett. navigator OF the
Delphy, will be charged before
general court martial with "culpable
inefficiency in the performance OF
duty" and negligence. Eight ,otner
officers, including the commanders
of as many destroyers which figured
in the catastrophe, will face charges
of negligence in performance OF
duty.
=. The report was declared by vet.
eran naval officers here to be almost
unprecedented in its sweeping con-
domination of those alleged to be re-
sponsible for the disaster.
'Tn the opinion of the court, |"
said, "the disaster is. in the first IN,
stance, directly attributable to bad
errors of judgment and faulty navi-
cation on the part Of three ofiieers
attached to and serving on the Der
ply, viz: The squadron COMMANDER
the commanding officer and the navl-
eating officers. Their re-
sponsibility is complete and the court
sees no extenuating circumstances
Commanders of the other destroy
ers must be held responsible IN
measure, the board found, for having
too blindly followed the judgement
OF the squadron commander" and N
failing to check the position OF their
individual ships against that ascer-
tanned for the Delphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
LTTCHFIELD

CORNER-The Grange auxiliary
met with Mrs. Rachel Rathbun Mon
day afternoon and evening. A good
amount of sewing was done in the
afternoon and bountiful supper was
served. after which a social evening
was enjoyed.
Andrew Parker of Lisbon Falls has
entertained the freshman class Of
Litchfeld academy recently.
Miss Gladys Godfrey of Good VIII
was a week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Huntington and
two daughters and Stanley True
passed few days last week with
Mrs. Huntingtons sister, Mrs. Kate
Goodrich in Portsmouth.
Mr.. Benjamin Benson Of Water
vile was visitor last week at his
mothers. Mrs. Mary Benson's.
The teachers In town attended the
teachers convention in Portland last
week
Warren Gates was bitten quite
badly Saturday by a dog owned by
Mrs! Grace Small.
Mrs. Robert Allen visited relatives
in Bowdoint last week, 49,.
Miss Marion Earle and Mrs. Grace
Stevenson of Brownville were week
end guests at Mrs. William Allard's.
Miss Letitia Alexander OF Portland
IL a visitor at Arthur Halls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

the occasion and furnished enter
tainment for the many guests.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jepson of
Skowhegan were in town Sunday
calling on old friends.
Miss Ethel Frost arrived in town
Friday evening from Peaks Island,
where she Is principal of the gram
mar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon of Mercer
were auto callers Sunday evening on
Mrs. Bacons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Rogers. "" = i.
Mrs. Nellie Frost has closed her
home here and went Monday to
Peaks Island to pass the winter with
her daughter, Miss Ethel Frost.
A. j. Robinson and son. Glen, also
Percy Withee went Friday evening
to North Arson. where the local
lodge of I. o. o. +. of which they are
members worked the Golden Rule"
degree. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Ships Readyato Land
$4,000 Immigrants
After Midnight Wed.

New York, Oct 3I.--Two mor.
immigrant-laden liners dropped an
Choir in Gravesend Bay TODAY alone
side two which will speed to Oms,
antine just after midnight tonicS,
Nine others are expected beSors
nightfall with $4,000 prospective citi.
gems. s''i-
Arrival Of the feet will end ,h..
most strenuous trans oceanic race ~
the year. The entire years o,,ot. /.
Will be exhausted for nationals n
several foreign states. 1t is believed
the years allotment for Poland. Rus
s1;S Turkey, Greece and Egynf.
VIII be filled during the first few
hours tomorrow and other nations
may complete or exceed their quotas
Today's arrivals were the Gun
arder Columbia and the French liner
Suneren. The George Washington
VIII dock at Portland. Me-, instead Of
Boston as previously announced.
Portland. Me-. Oct. s1-Anchor.a
about a quarter of a mile beyond tina
three-mile limit, the United States
Lines steamship President Polk. one
or four vessels which will land :
total OF 1900 passengers from Eu-
rope here tomorrow and Friday, was
ready for a dash over the line at
midnight, tonight.
The Cunard liner Tuscania. which
was approaching port rapidly, was
expected to enter port at the same
time as the Polk. They will be fol-
lowed tomorrow by the North Ger.
man Llyod liner Seydlitz and on
Friday by the George Washington.
also of the United States Lines. The
latter is the largest steamship ever
to come here.
These ships were diverted here
because of the rush of immigrants
at New York and Boston on the
first of the month.
Congressman A. Piatt Andrew Of
Gloucester. Mass, one of the pas
sengers on the Polk, was brought
ashore by the coast guard cutter
Chfcopee.
Later Durant was brought into
port by the Eleanor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
/ MONMOUTH

The Ladies Aid societies Of the
Methodist and "a Congregat ional
churchesswill unite In q Haliowe'e en-
party Friday. evening. Those attend
ing will meet ut the grange hall ana
follow the leader When the pnys-
teriohs trip is finished and the des-
tination reached there will be games
for the prettiest and the ugiiest cos-
tunes. u sAs eei4t
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bragdon and
Mrs. Louise Moody went to winthrop
Tuesday to attend the Congrega-
tional Conferences. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Get Together Social


There will be a Get-To-G ether so.
ciai at the Bethany Baptist church
this Friday which is being given un-
der the auspices OF the Bethany
baptist Guild under the direction OF
the president, Mrs. Lament. III. Ap-
'pleby, Mrs. Charles A. Burnor. and
Mrs. Fred Nye. From seven thirty to
eight there will be an informal re-
ception. Beginning at eight an
amusing and interesting Halloween
program will be presented which is
in charge of the following commit
tee, Miss Eff1e NJ. Nye, Chairman.
Mrs. MafzieY Jackson, Miss airline
Burner, Miss Alice E.. Written and
Miss Anne NJ. Caswell. The Guild
will conduct a sale and the affair is
given for general good time and to
RAISE money for church expenses. Ali
members of the parish and their
families are cordially invited to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pressey and
Carrie Pressey of Oakland and Mrs.
Eunice Brimmcr of Portland were
calling on friends In town Thursday.
Mr.. Barbour of the State Highway
Commission was In town the first of
the week looking over the road now be-
ing built. ST.
w. Fl. Dorari and Mr.. Simpson were
in Wilton on business Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Witham was the week.
end guest Of her son and family at
Skowhegan. ..A
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Dorar attended
Mass at Pennington Sunday and also
motored to Wilton.
Mrs. Lillian Smith is confined to the
house with badly sprained ankle.
Frank Varney has bought the John
Williamson place: he will move as soon
as possible.
Charlie Garland has installed electric
lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
ALMA

Mrs. Alice Choate. who has been
passing the summer with her daugh.-
ter, Mrs. T. M. Aver, Jr.; returned
to her home In Oil City Pa, Tues
day. ,..-.-'.. .sa5. e
Miss Nettie Reed. of Boothbay
\Harbor has been the guest, of her
sister, Mrs. j. F. Jones, for o few
days. ! ~ - @
Miss Annie Adams preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday. IL.
Gardiner are visiting friends in this.
place. -
Mrs. Leon Jewett went to Bath
Thursday.
Mrs. Abbie Aver was the guest OF
her brother and wife at North New
Castle Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
Nfunicipal Co,,rt

Harold Horne OF Fairfield who was
arrested few days ago, on charge
of larceny Of a rife from Harry
Spafford of Skowhegan when ar
raigned In the rnuniciapI court at a
hearing held Wednesday pleaded
guilty to the charge. It seemed that
last fall Mr.. Spafford loaned this
rife to Horne who had never return
ed 1T Horne was given a fine and
costs which amounted to S44.42. AS
he was unable to pay he was com :.
United to the county Jail. Horne is
making an effort to raise the fine and
costs and so make the payment or
TO raise bail placed ft $500 Tor his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
State College Conference

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 31-(By a.
P)-The making of school budgets
and the helpful use of Information
developed in the investigation OF
common school problems, will De
among the subjects discussed at the
meeting in Chicago November 1913
OF the, National Association OF State
Universities. It is recognized that
the application Of dollars to tne
needs of schools is of growing I'M
portance.
The problems of state schools are
increasing. and at the same time
they are very similar. The vastness
of the present day demand for educa-
ton Is the warrant for some plan py
which one investigation will heip
solve the problems common to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01

Mrs. Elmer Gerald will entertain
the ladies Of the First Philathea class
of the Federated church this Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Water
street. The time will be passed sew
ing on articles for the fair, which the
class will hold some time in the near
future. 49, ~e,s
The Christian Endeavors of the
Bethany Baptist church are request
Ell to meet at the church at $50 this
afternoon to rehearse tie Rally Day
music.
The November meeting OF the
Helen Coburn Missionary society will
not be held this Friday afternoon as
the president, Mrs. George Merriam
and other members Of the society
have been in Bangor this week at
tending Bible and Missionary con-
ference. The date and place where
the meeting will be held will be n
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-01
AUTOMOBILE MAKES 81 MILES
on AiR

An automobile goes 81. miles on a.
by using an automatic device when
was Installed in less than Sfninutess,
The automobile was only making ~
miles on a gallon or gasoline pu.
after this remarkable invention was
installed, itsmade better than 81. Ins :
inventor, Mi. J. A. Stransky, 10y
Eleventh street. .Pukwafa, South w Lss-ei
kdta, wants agents and IS Nillii'E.vo
send q sample ut his own fisk. S,Hse
him today. ADV. ,v.s,s. =,