davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27

This is good news for every reader
Of The Planet. j. M. Baer, the ia
nous cartoonist will draw cartoon
and a comic strip for our columns
every week.
Mr.. Baer was a Member of Con
gress and now resides in Washing
ton. His cartoons have played an
important part in the political life
of the country. He was the first car
toonIst elected to Congress and is
called the Cartoonist-Congre
His close touch with affairs at the
National Capitol, his familiarity with
.aocJESSycl trleviTT IT,. ST scmfv.
the problems of the farmers and
merchants, his constant fight in and
out of Congress for the rights of the
common people, combined with his
artistic ability, make him invaluable
as a cartoonist
Here's Mr.. Baer's portrait. Make
his acquaintance. We hope you will
find much enjoyment out of his pic
lures.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27

gers gathered near the front Of the
coach in order to get off as soon as the
train stopped. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Doebler, however, remained in the
rear Of the coach. They saw Mrs. Pot.
ter get up and go into the vestibule
They said they heard several clicks
like the swapping of trigger, but
thought then that she was rapping on
the window Of the coach. A moment
later they heard shot. DoebIer ran in
to the vestibule and found Mrs. Potter
on the floor apparently dead and 30
calibre revolver near her hand.
The authorities say that they are un
able to learn any motive for the
suicide. 1t is said that Mrs. Potter
was on her way to visit her brother-ir
law, Arthur Jackson, who is serious.
ly i'll at his home in Steelton. Police
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27
THE DOINGs OF THE Y. NJ. O. A.

The Y. M. c. A., works every day
to give some hope to- the community
by putting the principles of Jesus
Christ in all of her activities.
We are glad to know that the Y. M.
G. A. building is halfway house,
where the boy and man are encourag-
ed to be faithful to home and loyal to
the church. ~
The storms last Saturday did not
cause a decrease in the attendance of
the class for the explanation on the
Sunday School Lesson. The teacher
was full as usual and the seekers wers
helped.
Another full day for service (Iast
Sunday by the boys and men of the
Y. M. G. A.
The Y. M. G. A. rejoices in the assis.
lance that 1t rendered at the State
Farm, where four men were led to 40
cept Christ.
$3.50 A. M. at the building the work
ers met for q conference and the
hour was full.
At the penitentiary 10 A. M, the wo.
men were very active in the meeting
and enjoyed the thought PRAYER !
which was given to them by our Cen.
eral Secretary. The songs were a live
wire.
The Jail and city home work by tho
committee was good. 10 A. M.
At the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
$3.50 p. M, the men gathered to hear a
special sermon by DIR. w. T. Johnson,
subject: The Need of the Hour. and n
was one Of the best I'm the history of
the Doctors work. Every man was
helped. The songs were led by Mr.,
Armstead Of the Mt. Carmel. accom-.
panied by Mr.. Charles Bland of the
Second Baptist Church. Fellows we
are sorry that You missed this meeting
Glad to see the strangers and we are
happy to know that through these
meetings they ere finding some church
for their home
Women and men are invited to tfrs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27

save Russia. The habit of lynching Ne
groes, which is popular in Illinois and
in Arkansas breeds contempt for
the law which does not draw the col
or line. Consequently the country has
the spectacle of rich man who darrell
give ball for an accused striker whipp-
ed by a mob. AS to the origin OF the
Arkansas OutrageS it ia desirable to
suspend Judgment pending further in
formation, but concerning the remedy
there is no doubt. The enactment of a
federal anti-lynching law, with the as
surance that the gentry who are 40.
dicted to this civilizing past-time will,
have the opportunity to explain their
views on mob murder and torture to
an impartial jury, will have a cooling
effect upon emotions which now are un
controlled. Congress ought in the name
OF decency to revive the pending bill
and force it through to passage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27
ERs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Atlanta, Ga
SKIN I9IlItsSlS!l / I H4lE]ig1IkSS}:l$E
DAILY NEW YORK GLOBE DEMANDS Revival
AND ENACTMENT OF AIT|-LYNCH|NG BILL

New York's prominent daily, Tho
Globe. demands revival and enactment
of the Dyer AntiLynching Bill by the
Senate in an editorial Of January l.,
forwarded by the National Association
for TIC Advancement of Colored Poo
pie. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. The
editorial Is as follows:
THE ARKANSAS MOB MURDER
The mob of Arkansas farmers who
hanged railroad striker may be NOR
ally different from the union sympa
thi1ers at Herrin, Illinois, who brutal
ly murdered mine guards and officials,
but SO far as the maintenance Of the
law is concerned the result of their
action is the same 1t Is 1nconceivabie
that such an act could have occurred
in any northern European country
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27

TWO years ago, after five years O ;
success In concert and operate work
IN the Royal Opera House of Stock
holm, Sweden, Asia Mober armed
with press notices, landed IN this
country full of hope of making a
brilliant career. After singing for
an opera company, it failed and re-
peated efforts on her part to get with
vaudeville and other opera compan-
les were in vain. She took the lob
as chambermaid to stave off starva.
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27
TO SMOOTH TIE
COMPLEXION

IL Jon have q rough, bumpy
or shiny complexion, and
want q soft. smooth. velvety
skin. try using the unexcelled
DR.. Fred Pnlmer's Skin
Whitener Soap. and follow it
with DIR. Fred PalIner,s Face
Powder. which you will find
dclicatcly perfumed and adds
life and lustro to the skin.
This Is a ncSez-faiiing treat
ment. Get them from your
druggist. or sent postpaid up
on receipt Of price. &c each.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27

say that Mrs. Potter is the wife of
Daniel M. Potter, Waterman at the
State Treasury Department. He had
been living in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Lucretia Green in Woodstock street
Mrs. Potter. before her marriage
was Miss Bessie Reed. living at 1900
Williams street and was graduate o!
the Central High School here with
the class of 1907. She and her husband
lived at 1925 North Fourth street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27
WOMAN SENDS BULLET THRU
HEART ON TRAIN In PENNA.


Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 22-while n
score OF passengers were getting ready
to get of the Northern Express train
here at 10:40 Saturday night, Mrs
Bessie M. Potter. aged 30 years, stepp,
ed into the vestibule between two
coaches and shot herself.
The bullet entered her heart and
she died instantly. 1t is said that Mrs
Potter boarded the train In Philadei.
pnia and sat in a day coach. As The
train neared the station the passen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27
TO LICHTEN
THE SKIN

No matter how dark your
complexion. It Is easy to get
1t "just right" by using DR..
Fred Palmcr's Skin whitener
Ointment = pronounced by
thousands Of men and women
as the most delightful, most
remarkable md most salts
factory Of all skin whitener
preparations 1T quickly
bleaches and is perfectly safe.
Your druggist can supply
you, or sent postpaid upon
receipt OF price. 25c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27
FIRE STILL BURNING IN WASH
INGTON, ID. G.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev
j. e. Willis, Pastor.

The fire of the Holy Ghost is still
burning here in our church. Rev. DR.
Skipwith, the great evangelist, preach
or and singer, is still with us WELD.
ing mighty sword against sin.
Thus far there have been three
hundred 5000 accessions, and still
they come. Our pastor and DR.. Skip
with are certainly fighting for God /;
entering into the third week large
crowds following. II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-27

eY. M. G. A. today s p M. to hear the
explanation on the Sunday School Les
son. On time that you may get all that
is to come to you-
At the building $3.50 A. NJ the work
ers for q great meeting.
Now for the great closing of the
evangelistic meetings by the churches
and Y. M. G. A. $3.50 p. M at the New
Baptist church not far from First ami
Clay streets. Rev. A. D. Daily one Of
Richmond's strong young pastors VIII
preach special sermon. Be on time
that 20 u may set into the first 20
round with the leaders OF the songs.
A great time for every man. Bring the
fellow out to Christ.
4P M. the boys crowded the build
Ing to hear President r. p. Daniel.
Watch for the date of another stroke
for the Lord. Richmond and the wor,S
can be saved only by Christ.
We thank the many homes for hav.
ing prayer for the Y. M. c. A.
Mothers send your boys to the Y. NJ
G. A. p. M. great meeting for boys
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

are egg and feather eating. These
are confined largely to mature stock.
Young poultry not having access to
foods containing animal protein will
often become exceedingly vicious, and
have seen flock of young chicks
completely disembowel one of their
number and fight over its carcass like
a pack of half-starved dogs.
Mature fowls, although not so vi
cious, will manifest the desire for
food elements that have been denied
by Immediately devouring the new
laid egg and by eating one another s
feathers. Usually, however, the
male birds suffer most from the feath-
creating habit. They appear to en-
courage rather than discourage the
habit, since they will stand perfectly
still and permit the hens to pick
them.
To cure these vices Is not so simple
as some would have us believe. This
is especially true of the egg-eating
habit. Feather eating will usually
succumb to careful regular treatment.
Both habits are the natural result
of abnormal conditions of manage
ment, which to a great extent can be
attributed to a lack of mineral and
protein foods. 1t is often stated that
fowls which are closely confined are
likely to develop such habits. To a
certain extent this is undoubtedly
true, yet | have seen some bad cases
of feather eating in farm focks that
enjoyed unlimited range, but were not
supplied with grit and oyster shells
or any form of commercial meat food.
Thus it would appear that it is case
of lack of proper foods rather than
confinements.
The egg-eating habit is sometimes
caused by the breaking of a soft or
thin shelled egg in the nest. Allow
ing the eggs to freeze until they
crack open offers another inducement
for forming the habit. The lack of
a supply of grit oyster shells and
some form of animal protein is an
other condition which will tend to
develop the habit. After the hens
have eaten several broken eggs they
soon learn to break eggs, and the
trouble is thus communicated to many
other hens in the flock.
To break up the habit by liberal
feeding of grit. oyster shell and meat
food is a difficult proposition, because
if it is once firmly fixed it seldom
yields to such treatment The best
and most practical thing l know of
is to use dark nests, and in addition
to keep the house so dark that the
hens can just see to make their way
to the nests. Without light they can
not see to break the eggs. and as
fowls have comparatively short men,
cries the continuation of this practice
for ten days or two weeks will usually
effect a complete cure. 1t is, of
course, understood that such foods as
grit, shells and beef scraps should be
literally supplied at all times. The
use of commercial dry mash which
contains good amount of animal pro-
tein of good quality is much the bet
ter than to feed the beef scraps or
meat meal separately.
c. /. DAVIS,
Poultry Specialist.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
EverybOdy's Column
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH 4 RU

MARK YOUR LIN EH WITH 4 hub
Der printing stamp. Your name and
indeiible mixing pad, complete OUTFIT by
mail SOC. Observation-Disclosures Co. tao
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLS. WE
have gummed pager tape IN rolls con-
venient for doing up packages and
required by the American Express
Company for use on certain containers.
This we have in three widths with
prices as follows. post paid: 1 inch per
roll, 45c; 2 inch per roll. soc; inch
per roll. 76c. Liberal discount for
quantity orders. Independent-Re-
porter Co tfa2
COOLING TANK FOE GAsOLENE
engine. This is of the hollow or shall
low variety. the very latest thing to
use with water cooling gasolene
engine. Has never been uncrated.
Would cost $25. will sell for IS. r. T.
Patten. Skowhegan. tf2e
BULLETIN B0ARD-vER1 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 s1.76. R. T. Patten.
TIE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
, PASSENGER TOURING

8 PASSENGER TOURING CAR.
cheap IL taken at once. In Al con-
dition. Mrs. George Tilton. sSkowhe-
gan, Box 1872. n. e. Telephone 16S.
2w42
BIG FOUR BUICK ROADSTER IN
perfect shape. Low price for quick
sale. Call S4-4 or inquire at Sc Spring
st. 4w41'
FORD TOURING CAR WITH ALL
the extras, including disc wheels $175;
also Overland, Model s3-B. in rum
ming condition, $125. j. d. Symons.
N. +. Phone 18Th. Water ST., Skowhe-
gan. 4w40
FORD AND OVERLAND TOURING
cars. Both in excellent running con-
dition. Also empty egg case. T. II.
Tel. 259-3. tao
TRUCKING BUSINESS AND TWO
ton truck. will trade for a REQ
Kay Transfer, 227 North Ave, Show
hogan. tf39
A 1922 MODEL CHEVROLET. HAS
been well taken care of and is in first
class condition. Three new tires VIII
go at bargain price IL taken at once.
Inquire of Ernest Dionne, care of the
Independent-Repo Skowhegan.
Tel. 1bO. tf36
NoTICEi BUTCHERS AND DEAL
Frs in livestock. 1 have to sell an
auto trailer especially built to carry
beef creatures and livestock of all
kinds. Cost 1850 to get up, will take
best offer. Well sprung and extra
Elliott. Patten Farm. RID 6, skowhe-
gan. Farmers Phone, Canaan SO.
tf26F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
Found

COLLIE PUP, 3 OR o MONTHS OLD
on Sunday the 21st Slightly lame in
one leg. owner may haYe same by
proving property and paying charges.
Percy Lombard, Skowhegan, Beech Hill
road. N. Il. Tel. 112-14. 1w43
WHITE AND YELLOW COLLIE.
Tuesday. Strap on neck. Mrs. Chas.
Decker, 100 West Front street, Show
hogan. Tel. 257-2. 1w43
TWO KEYS FOUND. OWNER MAY
have same by paying cost of this ad.
Independent-Rep Co. 2W43
LAMB sTRAYED TO THE HOME OF
Perry Corson at Lakewood last Mon
day. owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying cost of this
ad. 1w43
A RIGHT HAND DRIVING GLOVE
in front of Cote's Barber Shop, Water
st. Owner may have same by calling
at the MISUNDERSTANDING Office and
paying cost of this ad. 2w43F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
For Sale--Livestock

Fl GOOD PIGS, FIVE AND SIX
weeks old. $3.50 if taken at once. b.
l.. Nightingale, Bloomfield Farm, Show
hogan. Tel 1921. 2w43F
WHITE CHESTER PIGS. ALL LoP
ears. Mellen II. Berry, North Arson.
3w43F
NICE YOUNG PUREBRED WHITE
Chester boar; also young pigs. Leland
B. Currier, Skowhegan. N +. Phone
209-3. tf43F
ONE JERSEY BULL. HENS AND
chickens. Also one fat hog. Roy
Warren, Skowhegan RID 3. 2w43F
DISPERSAL SALE OF ALL MT. BET
Berkshires. the best herd In Maine
Nothing reserved and at the lowest
Prees ever quSted h Y9eaE pigs stoc
both sexes to breed for spring filters
as low as $40. SoWs that have raised
one and two litters as low as $25.
Sows that has had one litter and will
boars from one to two years old as
low as $25. A fine lot of feeders from
1P to Is weeks old at a bargain. Pa
pers with any part of the above If
wanted Mail orders filed You
would not get any better stock If you
paid double the prices George H.
futile, Smithfeld. 2w42F
A FEW MORE OF THOSE GOOD
oxford Dow ram lambs left. They
will please you. Charles French Scion.
2w42F
ONE PAIR FIVE YEAR OLD COLTS
1900 lbs. Ready for business, match
ed for color and build. Inquire of
James Hodgdon, Ferry ST., Splon. 2w42
PAIR HORSES, 7 AND g YEARS OLD
weighing 5000 pounds. Black and a
good team or will exchange for one
and part White Leghorns. F. D..
Hooper, Norridgewock r F. d 2. 8w42F'
WHITE PIGS, FIVE WEEKS OLD.
Earl Palmer. Skowhegan, r. f. d. No.
3. 2w42F
FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS. MAUI
RICE Magoon, Skowhegan. Farmers
Phone 1872. 2w42F
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! FINE
broilers for family use WIN deliver
to your door. Harry It. Buxton, Show
hogan. Silver street. 4w42'
1PAIR BLACK HORSES WEIGHING
1900 pounds; ! pair bay horses weigh
ing $500 pounds; also a dapple grey
mare 1900 pounds. All kind and clev-
er and good workers. Wish to sell
because l have no further use for them.
M. II. Berry, North Arson, Farmers
Tel So tf41f
REGISTERED GUERNSEY cows
and bulls. Reasonable prices and on
easy terms Female calves accepted
in part payment at from 500 to 1925
each. Sire of calves is from Worlds
Champion COW. Don M. Towne, Madi-
son. 4w41
GREY HORSE, II YEARS OLD,
weigh 1900. smooth and alright. Work
anywhere; also l set logging sleds
one double wagon; one set of double
harnesses. E. G. Rowe, Bingham
3w41F
PAIR BLACK, Low BUILT, HORSES.
Mare and a horse and years old,
weighs between 200 and $500 pounds.
Price right. William II. Treat, Emb-
den. 4w4l'
TWO HORSES WEIGHING ABOUT
1900 each, have no further use for them
Also my farm in Norridgewock of 100
acres. Albert Jepson, Madison Ave,
opposite Somerset Garage. Call after
D. m. or Saturday afternoon. 4w40'
TWO sOws, BRED TO FARROw
about Oct rs. Also one boar; all
Chester White Stock. Tom MCGEE,
Huff HILL Hartland. 8W38F
BLACK HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD,
weighing between 1900 and 14O0
pounds. All sound and kind. A
good worker. VIII be sold at a good
trade. Orrison Clough, Madison,
Gakewood) RID l. Farmers Phone
ell. tf35F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

CRAB APPLES. ANY QUANTITIES
MacPhairs, Court st. or Boyd's Jewell
ry Store, Madison avenue. tf35F
COPY OF MAINE CIVIL OFFICER.
State conditions and price in first let
ter. Address York Press Corp, York
Village, Me. tf35
MAINE LAW REPORTS. VOLUMES
21-S8. Nos 21-61 are especially de-
sirable. Can also purchase old PAM
phlets on our Great West and narra-
tives of Indian Captivities of the
earlier date. Dramatic works of early
American writers are also somewhat
in demand. Please note that other
than the above old books. most old
books are entirely without value. In
dependent Reporter Co. tf35
SHIP YOUR LIVE POULTRY, EGGS.
dairy butter to Wiseman Farms, Bath,
Maine. Highest prices paid. Quick
returns guaranteed. Reference Bath
Trust Co. TIL
LIVE POULTRY-wRFTE IN FRS
letter, kind and number you have
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan. tf17con
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

GREY BIRCH. FITTED FOR STOVE.
Delivered in Skowhegan for $13 per
cord. Farmers Phone 1870. Nor
ridgewock. Cyril Violette. 2w43F
WOULD LIKE TO TRADE YEAR
old horse, harness, sleds, plow for
second hand Ford car c. I. Andrews,
Tel. 44-22, Smithheld. 4w43'
IHAVE A SMALL STOCK OF GING-
HAM remnants for sale at my home.
Many dress and apron lengths Just
the thing for fixing up your winter
quilts. Call and see them. Mile A.
Berry, North Arson, next house above
Academy. 2w43'
STABLE MANURE. SUITABLE FOR
gardens or lawns. No straw. 1877
West Front street, upstairs. tf4S
PD
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
livestock or wood-Oakland car, model
S5-4. Very good running condition
Andrew j. Matthew. N. L. Phone 56-4,
Skowhegan. tf42
A ROBBINS POTATO PLANTER AND
ton. Frank w. Savage, Farmers
Phone 5-11, Scion Exchange. 2w42F
CABBAGE, BEETs. TURNIPs, CAR
RIOTS and potatoes at the door. Mrs.
Walter Corson, Skowhegan, r. F. ID.
No. 6. 2w42F
WHY NOT GET MORE EGGS. THIS
winter when eggs are high get more
of them. Feed Oculum," Write Har-
ry Buxton, Silver Street, Skowhegan.
Sample Toe. bottles soc. 4w42'
COLTS ARMY SPECIAL REVOLVER
with Holster and cartridge as good as
new. Catalog price $50, will sell for
$40. F.. +. McCollor. Skowhegan. RID
Z. Farmers Phone 21-3. 2w42F
A GOOD CLARION COOK STOVE.
six cover, with tank. Good condition.
Elmer T.. Reed East Madison or Show
hogan RID 4. 2W42F
PICTURES, VARIOUS KINDS! ONE
bed puff; one pair pillows: two wood
en- piazza chairs; one set curtain driers;
five volumes Edgar Allen Poe; 10 Kip
lings small cloth covered books: Dantes
Inferno, illustrated by Gustave Dore;
Russian-Japanese War illustrated; Mes
sages and papers OF the Presidents. 10
voiumes: American Encyclopedia, 4
volumes. Mrs. Carolyn p. Fairbrother
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

125 ACRES
WOOD LOT

WOOD LOT 125 ACRES
only A miles from Skowhegan, on i'm
proved road, easy haul to market, es-
timated 1000 cords or more, some tim
her. Price $4,000. w. S Spaulding.
Pittsfeld Maine. 3W42
HOUSE IN NORTH ANsON VILLAGE
four acres of land, stable, hen house.
VIII sell at good trade. Inquire
of Perry Gordon. Skowhegan. Madi-
son Ave. " Il. Phone 280-2. 2w42s
TWO FARMS ON ROAD BETWEEN
Canaan and Cornville about 12 mile
from Browns Corner. Excellent rea
son for selling. Nelson Rowe, Hart
land RID, Farmers Phone, Canaan
5-11 tf41
FARM NEAR STATE ROAD AND
market, large wood and timber lots.
level fields, excellent soil. apple or
chard some stock. Fully equipped
with farming tools. Buildings in good
condition. Write Box 76, Skowhegan
4w40.
GOOD NEW HOME FOR SMALL
family just off North street. Good
cellar and we'll water in house ase If
H, Cleveland County,, Madison Ave Ave-
nue.. Skowhegan. Tel 1902. tf39
TWO STORY HOUSE WITH ELL IN
E
near school; church; r. r. Station;
large garden lot; good water supply in
house. For further information ad-
dress Fred L. Webster. Ill Leavitt St,
Town. tf35
THE CHARLES PLUMMER FARM
on Middle road to Waterville in Show
hogan, including stock, farming tools.
no crops etc Walua az timber
repair. Inquire of George II. Plum
Company, Water Street, Skowhegan.
Telephone so, tf29
A FARM SITUATED WITHIN TWO
miles of hustling town. churches.
good high school, stores, r. r. station,
potato house, creamery and several
manufacturing plants. Good comfort
pump in sink, large hen house, pas
ture with brook running through all
summer. This farm has some wood
and and growing timber. Cut 20 tons Of
trees, quite an amount of manure in
basement. Price If taken soon $500.
g. F. Hayden. Abbott, Maine. Phone
54-11. Guilford. tilt
EAsTPORT. LUBEO AND PERRY
farms are fertile. fine for potato rails
ing. Close to boat and rail trans
portation and big local supply cheap
nSn Iert1l1Zer. GoOQ Du1ld1nBS. PMce
ridiculously low. Write US for des-
criptions, stating your own needs.
Sentinel Agency. PASSPORT. TIT
MY HOMIE PLACE ON NORRIDGE-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x16 rods. Thir-
teen room house, substantial construc-
ton, exceptionally modern in its con-
veniences. Handsomest location In
Kennebec Valley. Large garage. two
stories. Price $4,000. Roland It.
Patten. tao