davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Norfolk May Put Tax
On Bachelors 10
Meet Deficit
BY InternationaI News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. L.
Facing an $50, 900 deficit for the
1924 budget, Norfolk may have
to act on the suggestion of a
business man and place tax
on bachelors.
One plan after another has
been laid aside by the city
manager and council as either
unconstitutional or impractical,
and as o last means out Of the
dilemma the bachelor tax may
be adopted.
According to the suggestion,
all single men over twenty-five
would be subject to the tax
and the longer they remained
single the higher the tax would
become. This would shift much
of the burden from married
men, its advocates say, and
''let the latch key fellows carry
it for awhile"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
soDALTTY UNION TO HAVE
BAZAAR At CARROLL HALL

The Sodality Union of Washing
ton will hold tazaar at Carroll
Hall December 3, 4, and s from 4:3o
10 1880 p. m, and during these
hours luncheonette will be served.
Articles suitable for Christmas
gifts will be on sale at reasonable
prices.
The committee in charge Of ar.
engagements consists of the Misses
mary Mattingly, Mary Broderick,
Ida Madigan, Florence Hughes
Orline Fenwick, Mamie Leonberger
Addie Wathan. Alice Kelly. Mary
Kearney, Mesdames s. l.. Battles,
Charles Beck, M McCallum. Rich.
ara Lawton. F1oyd Maley. w. r.
Mack. Samuel G. iii, and the Rev.
Lee Fealys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS" OF SOCIETY
French Senator to
Be Feted In
Capital

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jussefand will entertain al
dinner Tuesday IN compliment to
M. Duptiy, OF tho French senate.
and Mime. Dupuy who win come to
washington Nomor1oW. The am.
bassadOr went to Philadelphia yes.
terday TO deliver an address 81 4
banquet and will returne today.
Tomorrow the Counselor of the
French Embassy and Nine. de
LaboulayA viii give q luncheon n,
honor Of Senator and Nine. Dupuy.
-
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetini, has issued invitations for d
musicale Friday evening, December
IA, ct his apartment In MAssachii.
sets avenue. The Ambassador, who
IL now on q shooting trip with
Clareace Maclkay, win return to
Washington Monday.
The undersecretary OF State ana
Mrs. William Phillips have issued
invitations for small musicale the
evening q December II.
Mrs. Warren q. Harding, who
had planned to come to Washington
tO11y AIO1u 1AA84 QA 0etA OCGUpS al
apartment 1t the willard for the
winter. has postponed her arrival
until about December IS.
-
The Charge d,Affaires Of Lithu.
ania and Mime. Mxtas vinilIas were
hosts at dinner last evening in
honor Of the members of the lega.
ton staff who are leaving Wash.
illgton. The guests included Mr..
ana Mrs. George Quits Peck, n. G..
AZ Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Molis,
Miss JGnusaite. Miss Helena Sar
IeslIa, Mr.. Kxipaitis. and the staff
or the legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
VEGETABLES ACCEPTED
AS THEATER PAYMENT

LOBENSTEIN, Thuringia. Dec. 1.
-Theatergoers now are allowed to
take vegetables to the leading play.
house in this little city. The car.
rots,, turnips, cabbages ana pota
toes are not to he thrown at the
actors, however, hut delivered to
ushers in payment for admission.
Admission may also be paid for In
briquettes or stove wood. Milk and
chickens and ducks and geese are
also accepted.
Consequently the auditorium pre-
sents the appearance of a civ
market. while the ushers are an.
praising the offering of foodstuffs
and fuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

Clarence MacI6ay, IL arriving today
from New York to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and to at
tend the black and white ball Miss
Elizabeth Hanna is giving tonight
Mrs. Townsend will have q small
tea for her guest tomorrow and
among those who win entertain for
her are Miss AiIsa Mellon and Miss
Natalie Hammond.
Miss Anne Graves, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves,
will entertain ut luncheon on Mon
day in compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Tompkins, Of New
York. who is visiting here, and Miss
Natalie Hammond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
CITY COUNCIL Of
ALEXANDRIA
MEETS
TWO Members Are Reelected
to Three-Year Terms on
School Board.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. L.
Gardner l.. Boothe and Urban s.
Lambert were reelected at the city
council meeting yesterday to serve
. three-year term on the school
board.
Complaints that train smoke from
the Southern Railway annoyed resi-
dents in Rosemont were made to
the council. The council will re-
quest the railway to have firemen
cease firing engines as they pass
this point.
John M. Reed, Coach Levy, of
the Alexandria High School, and
Jack Tulloch, sporting editor Of the
Alexandria Gazette, were appointed
BY the council yesterday to act as
Q committee to arrange for basket.
ball games in the armory, follow.
Ing letter from G. G. Kent, secre-
tary OF the 7. M. C.. A., requesting
that some action be taken on the
matter.
The Citizen's Band of AlexaN dria
held a booster dinner In the rooms
Of the chamber of commerce last
night. Invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Robert Browne, and
talks were given by Wilder NJ.
Rich, city manager; j.. Randall
Cation, jr., president Of the Kiwanis
Club; George Scott, vice president
OF the band; Robert s. Barrett,
Claude W. Fletcher and Bandmaster
Trfelxle, Of the Fort Humphreys
band.
The band rendered several selec.
lions during the evening and a
banquet was served.
Carl Davis. OF Lorton, Va, will
either be sent on to the grand Jury
or sent to Richmond to the State
Board of Public Welfare, in view
Of charge placed against him for
violation of the prohibition law.
Davis gives his age as seventeen
and. if tits is found to he true. he
viii he sent to Richmond It was
testified, however. that Davis was
arrested lest year in Fairfax coun.
ty. charged with operating d 200.
gallon sill, and that his age al
that time vas seventeen. He war
arreste last night and the police
state thet when his car was searched
three eIs2pty liquor bottles were
found and a half.gallon jar filled
with V hislIey which was broken
while 1t was being take from the
car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Floor Committee Selected
For Navy Band Concert.


William Bowie Clarke is chair.
man of the floor committee for the
United States Navy Band concert
to be held at the Continental Me-
mortal Hall on Thursday evening,
December 6, at 8:15 o'clock. Com.
Inander Charles F. Jewell, United
States Navy, is vice chairman.
The following young ladies wcl
act as ushers: Miss Zilla MacDou-
gall, Miss Charlotte MacDOugall,
Miss Evalina Gleaves, Miss Anne
Devereux, Miss Ellen Blair. Miss
Ruth Stoddert, Miss Bette Byrnes.
Miss Selden, Miss Bessie McKeldin,
Miss Janet Mofeett, Miss Eugenla
Lejeune, Miss Elizabeth Adams,
Miss Claudia Reed. Miss Emma
Stitt, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Hume.
Miss Diana Cummings, Miss Mar
garet Zolnay, and Miss Katharine
Wrenn.
Mrs. William Wheatley, who will
be at home on the first and third
Saturdays in December and January,
will receive this afternoon and will
have her niece, Miss Virginia Nc.
Cullough, with her.
-
senator ana Mrs. WOo0DrluBe N.
Ferris have taken an apartment Ut
the Burlington Hotel for the winter.
+
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Maud Wood Park and Miss
Harlean James for a reception to be
given Monday afternoon at 1870
Sixteenth street, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, OF
Richmond, Ind. Mr.. -Four Is presl'
dent of the National Service
Reform League, which lold its
forty-third annual conven. .on at the
Hotel Washington, December s and
a..
s.
The women's board Of the National
Homeopathic Hospital will give Its
annual card party at Wardman Park
Hotel on Wednesday afternoon, De-
| cember at 2 o'clock The patron
esses are Mrs. George Sutherland.
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs. Stephen b
Elkins, The Misses Sedgley, Mrs
Henry Krogstad, Mrs. John Sharpe
Mrs. Ernest Sappington, Mrs. F. B
Cogswell, Mrs. F. A. Swartout and
Mrs. e. B. Grandin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Few Business Failures.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Business
failures for the week ended Novem-
Der rs "a holiday week. number 2S7.
which compare with 406 last weak,
400 in the like week of 1922. A07 io
1921, 2S6 In 1920, and 90 In 1918. a.
cOrding to Bradstreet's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Ing the Southern summer, returning
10 New York in the spring. 8

Ing the Southern summer, returning
10 New York in the spring.
-
Former Senator Hoke Smith VIII
be host at a dinner for ten tonight
at the Shorehan.
So
George B. Christian, jr., secretary
to the late President Harding, will
be the honor guest at q dinner to
be given tonight at tht Army and
Navy Club BY a group Of his Wash
ingtOn friends.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle
were guests Of honor at q small
dinner given last evening at the
Willard by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ray.
e. l.. Huffman entertained Z
company of twelve at dinner last
evening at the White Peacock in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick
and Miss Marion Burns. of New
York, who are the guests Of Miss
Eloise Brown and Miss Mildred
Brown at their apartment in e
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

Miss Helen b. Walcott sailed
from New York ON Thanksgiving
Day for Chile. via the Panama
canal. She will be sketching In
Chile, Argentina and Patagonia dur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment will
entertain at a large dinner on
Wednesday evening December 26,
at the Chevy Chase Club, in compli-
ment to Miss Ruth Stoddard, at
which many Of the seasons debu-
tantes will be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

Mrs. John Wilson Brown, Sd, with
entertain at tea this afternoon in
honor of her grandmother, Mrs.
Jeffrey Arthur LEROY, of Rich.
mond, and her mother, Mrs. John
Wilson Brown, jr., of Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin are having dinner tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club for Mrs.
David r. Webster, who is visiting
them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

M. G.. Baker who is the owner OF
a fifty acre farm called "Woodside
Farm located on the r. F. d. 4
route from Skowhegan village, Is one
OF Somerset County's very ambitious
farmers and has shown marked sue
cess since his farming career started
taken as his principle farm activity,
dairying with a herd of all purebred
Jerseys, but not all registered. Hell
has a registered Jersey bull, f'Sir
Andrew Pogis, 3rd." that is fine ami
NAL. The herd, consists OF from six
to eight COWS and four, heifers. Mr..
Baker has two fine Pereheron mares
and from two to six swine. He gen
orally keeps from four to six on the
fatting list, selling from six to nine
a year, the averaged dressed weight
being about $50 pounds. Mr.. Bak
err Is also interested in orcharding,
though his orchard is small. ii yields
different varieties mostly winter and
are a very fine assortment
When Mr.. Baker commenced his
farming career he had one horse, four
cows and two pigs. The first year
he cut five tons of hay, now he cuts i
enough for twelve head OF cattle and
two heavy horses. Mr.. Baker has
a very fine wood lot for small one.
The pasture has increased from the
capacity of one COW to eight. There
are only sixteen acres in the now
ing field. buildings included. The
very best spring water, that never
fails, is found on the farm. This
Dali l,aa fpgf al In1 hn
Hawkeye system of lightning rods.
Mr.. Baker always raises his best
heifer calves and sells) his mature
cows when they are in their prime,
thereby keeping his herd young and
healthy. also getting the highest price
for his cows. He formerly made
butter. He has cows that have pro-
duced 50 1-2 pounds of butter in thir-
ty days. Now the cream is sold at
the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery.
Strawberries have been quite an item
with Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, raising
many time sixty quarts to a square
rod. They have all the machinery
required for a small farm, enabling
them to do a lot of work with a
little strength. Their hired help
bill Is very small comparatively as
the work is mostly done by Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker. The soil is on the clay
Mrs. Baker. The soil is of the clay
potatoes as it Is for corn and clover
The field now produces more
than two tons OF hay
per acre and much Of 1t yields
heavy second crop after that. When
Mr.. Baker bought the farm there was
not shade tree around the buildings,
now there are many beautiful large
poplars all around the premises and
they are the admiration of the coun-
try around.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Arson Grange p. Of II. No. ~

Arson Grange met in regular order
on the evening of April 4 with IAN
interesting program followed by an
ENJOYABLE hour. Worthy Ceres and
her assistants served refreshments OF
cookies, doughnuts and coffee with
many surprising developments. In
teresting features of the meeting were
remarks by Fred Young and. Byron
Slipp upon the high Cost Of sugar and
by Marion Copp upon coffee substa-
tutes A solo by Harry Spaulding
was also very much enjoyed.
The next regular meeting will be
on April 1S and the following. pro-
gram will be presented: Flag ser
vice; music. Academy girls: roll call,
Brothers; What Crop VIII Bring in
the Most Income This Year?" roll Gall,
sisters; Name o Housekeeping Help
or Time Saver; three conundrums,
Lottie Young; A Good Story told by
Byron Slipp; topic for discussion.
"Does woman's entrance into citizen
ship lessen or increase her interest
in the homer" opened by Lottie Ellis
and Susie Reed; music, Academy girls.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
WEST ST. ALBANS

ONeil Plummer returned to his
home in Berlin, ". H., after visiting
several days al George Emery's. Miss
Ena Emery accompanied him as far
as Waterville. On her return she
visited several days with Mrs. Man
dell Foss in Pittsfield.
George Emery was down river on
a business trip Monday.
Carl Tozier who has been employed,
formerly at Edward Gilmore's, came
back from his home in Monroe Mon
day to get his personal belongings
and returned to Monroe Tuesday, hav-
ing taken a position as driver on one
of the state highway trucks. We
are sorry he did not remain in the
neiahborhood as he was a favorite
among the boys.
! Mrs. Edward Gilmore received a te-
legram Monday from Worcester Mass
telling her of the death OF her moth
.er caused by a shock.
Mrs. Eleanor Clough who has been
"a very efficient housekeeper in the
home of Frank Buker, has gone to
Harmony, being unable to attend to
the duties there since her severe ILL
ness. They are very sorry to have
her obliged to go.
Earle Robertson was In Newport
Wednesday to attend a meeting OF
the East Somerset Pomona Grange.
Mrs. Bertha Hope who has been WIS.,
iting dit Osgood Robertson's has re-
turned to her home in Dexter.
r. v. II. Bragg from the mountain
was a caller at Alton Merrow's this
week. Wednesday.
Miss Madeline Wyman, teacher at
the Tracy school, Miss Irene Libby OF
Pond school and Mrs. Alton Morrow
attended an all day session OF the Sc
basticook Teachers Club at Hart
land. Saturday.
Hartland-St. Adams Boys and Girls
Agricultural Club will hold an all
day meeting at Pond schoolhouse,
Saturday, April IA Dinner will be
served by the Cooking and House
keeping Girls and 1t Is expected that
county agent, Mr.. Storer and home
demonstration, Miss Hare. will be
present.
POND SCHOOL
Pond school. taught by Irene Lib
UYtATtpUItS tHS iDiloWin6 AOA wiz 49,,
ending April 6. Those having per-
feet spelling are Margaret Buker,
John Bradley, Beatrice Frost, Althea
Morrow, Evelyn Morrow, and Grace
Wood.
Ernest Wood received letter from
Australia this week, 1t being very
Interesting one and we are hoping to
receive more soon.
We have enjoyed the following din
ners cooked in our fireless cooker:
baked potatoes. beef, soup and seal
loped potato.
We are proud to report the follow
ing as receiving Palmer Method
button from the Palmer Co., for the
frst twenty-five drills In writing: My
ron Wood, Clarence Morrow. Ernest
Wood, Margaret Buker. Beatrice Frost
and Althea Morrow.
Our program In the League meet
ing Friday was on Spring.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

four hours, two pounds butter at the
age OF twenty-five months and four
teen days. The next was twenty
one months old heifer, X. w. L. Alma
Creamelle Delight, 1887 pounds In
seven days, testing as high as 81
per cent? Sonsiderng that these
heifers were fitted on pasture 1t shows
TINT they have the markings OF ex-
IRENE producers. Another interest
Ing animal in the herd Is Velma De-
Kol Alma, the cow that won the but
ter-fat contest over all breeds at
Skowhegan fair, making All pounds
OF butter in twenty-four hours. She
was driven the eight miles home with
the rest of the herd and the next
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
H0LSTE|NS At SUNNYSDE
FARM UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
Coed Records Have Been Made in Test Work.
Both Seven and Thirty Day Work is Carried On

week was driven to Athens. fair in
the herd, another eight miles, and with
this sort of test hitting made 1929
pounds of butter in forty-one days
after calving.
The best mature record was on the
five year old COW Agricola Creamelle
Irma. She went to the above men
toned fairs calving a week after the
last one and going right on test She
made 1908 pounds butter in seven
days from ga pounds milk or an
average of over 90 pounds OF milk
day. Her best days milk was 96.2
pounds milk in twenty-four hours. She
was carried on for thirty day test
and completed it in excellent condition
averaging 81 pounds of milk for the
thirty days and making from 261l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

the New England Champion. His
dam, Marion Walker sDeKol, made II
pounds butter as a senior yearling In
seven days, and completing the 3O5
DAYS with over 900 pounds of butter
and over $4,000 pounds OF, milk. As
a 3-year old she made 27t8.2 pounds
of milk and 100 pounds of butter in
thirty days. For go days she made
1925 pounds butter and 5l66 pounds
of milk. Her year has not been
completed but going great. Her half
sister, Trina Olive DeKol holds the
state champion 2-year old record OF
over 10000 pounds of milk and giving
IS pounds in twenty-four hours that
same year. This bull has already
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
General Farming Activities ut Pleas.
ant Ridge

Ernest Andrews OF Pleasant Ridge.
has nineteen r. I. Red pullets which
began laying In January. During the
rest of January, they layed 223 eggs;
February 1854 eggs; March 345 eggs
and are still laying we'll. "e
Fred E. Beane OF Pleasant Ridge,
recently purchased driving horse
and, a COW of Bingham parties.
Mrs. Alvin Barron expects ship
ment of four hundred day-old r. l.
Red chickens. May 4th.
Ernest Andrews has bought a fine
new milch COW of Willie Hill in Mos
COW. ea Z
Charlie Chase recently bought a
three year old colt of Mrs. Viola Jones
of Moscow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

The herd of purebred Holsteins at
Sunnyside Stock Farm, North Corn
Vile, Frank L. Hight, proprietor, is
now under state supervision and has
passed the first test clean. Consider
able test work has been done recently
and some very good records have been
made. Both seven and thirty day
work was carried on. Pearl Shady
brook Dekol, two year old. made
1856 pounds butter in seven days
Best day of milk 58S pounds. Pop
lar Fayne Johanna. two year old,
1898 pounds butter. in seven days and
1853 pounds in thirty days. Best
days milk, 85.3 pounds or 30 IA in
twenty-four hours. Princess Wayne
Segis Rus. two year old, 14.175 pounds
butter in seven days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Ternwood Grange

Fernwood Grange at New Portland
met in regular session Saturday even
ing with a good attendance. Sew
eral questions were discussed by
members of the order. Songs were
sung, games of whist were played
with tasting party given by the
ladies consisting OF sandwiches, pies,
jelly roll, cream puns. tarts. olives,
cheese and maple candy. At the
next meeting April 21st, the gentle
men will serve the refreshments. I.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
fireIess Cooker Materials C ded

At the request of Mis- NJ. G.. Hare,
the home demonstration agent of the
l.. of NJ. extension service and Som
erset County Farm Bureau. we are
publishing a complete list of the ma
terials needed for the making of a
fireless cooker. A campaign Is now
on in Somerset County for fireless
cookers. The following notice is is
sued to campaign leaders:
~ have obtained special price
for ireless cooker nests with asbestos
at Nash & Viles, Skowhegan. for $1.15.
| have guaranteed that we. will take
at least 100 nests. ~
MRS. WILL HILL.
Somerset County
Project Leader"
List of materials needed:
Outside Container-A tightly
built box with a well fitted cover, an
old trunk. butter firkin, or a 108-
Mound lard can may be used as a
container. The container should be
large enough to allow for four inches
Of packing on all sides Of nest lining.
Newspapers will be needed to line the
container If a box is used.
Q. Packing Observation-Disclosures
waste. ground cork or tightly crump-
led newspapers are best. Excelsior
of sawdust may. be used but will
absorb doors and moisture making
it necessary to renew the. packing
frequently
3. Nest lining-A straight sided
metal or galvanized iron pail, with
closely fitting Hanged cover may be
used for .ainest lining.
4. Asbestos--Either asbestos &C.
ment or sheet asbestos must be used
to cover the sides.i top and bottom
of the nest lining. About four pounds
of the asbestos cement or one and
one fourth yards of sheet asbestos is
reuuuired to cover one nest lining. II
asbestos cement is used about one
yard of twelve inch chicken wire. will
he needed for reinforcement.
s. CollarLThe collar holds the
hacking in place. Cardboard. bea-
YER board, zinc or galvanized iron
NAV be used. The collar is cut the
size of the inside measurement OF
the outside container. The collar
may be covered with oil cloth, or
enameled white. A hole Is cut in
collar, In the proper place and Of
such a size as to fit closely around
the top of the nest lining.
8. Cooking Vessel-Any dish with
tight cover which fits closely into
the nest lining and yet slips in and
out easily may be used. Aluminium
dishes made especially for the fire.
less cooker may be purchased. The
long periods of exposure to moisture
will rust tin utensils
7. Cushion pieces OF denim
or firm cloth of size to fit into the
outside container, put together with
straight strip of cloth at least four
inches wide plus, seam allowance
Stuff cushion with crumpled paper.
8. Disk-Soapstone disks may be
purchased ut hardware stores or &C.
ment disks may be made at home. 1t
is advisable to have two disks ,as
some food requires a top and bot
tom disk.
This describes only the materials
needed for the construction of fire.
less cooker. Extension bulletin num-
Der Jas describes in detail the pro-
cedure which should be followed IN
the constructing of a homemade
fireless cooker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Somerset County Agricultural News

been bred to several good foundation
cows as well as few promising hei-
fers and results are expected.
Many of the best animals have not
as yet been tested due to the time of
calving. but hope to get them going
later on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

Bales Spaulding, manager OF Sun
rise Farm is enjoying trip with the
proprietor of the farm, Bin w. Page,
to Providence, r. I. this week to pur-
chase a pureblooded Hoistein bull tor
use on the farm.