davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
ROBERT GRAIN
HIGHWAY IS
HELD Up
Condemnation of Way Through
Old Or. Sasscer Estate Is
Temporarily Enjcined.

UPPER MARLBORO, March L.
A snag was encountered yesterday
in the construction of the $1,OOO,O0O
Robert Grain highway, designed to
furnish a direct connection between
southern Maryland and Baltimore,
when a bill to enjoin the Maryland
State roads commission from build
ing the highway through the
old DR.. Frederick Sasscer property,
located opposite the monument re.
Gently erected in Upper Marlboro to
celebrate the beginning of the con-
structiOn of the highway, was filed
by Frederick Sasscer, j. SelWyn
Sasscer, DIR. Reverdy Sasscer, and
their two sisters, the present owners
of the property, through their attor-
neys, Marbury, Gosnell & Williams,
Ct Baltimore, and Charles w. Clag-
EFT. Several members OF the
family now occupy the property.
The bill is for an injunction to
prevent the State roads commission
from constructing the highway
through the yard, on the ground,
primarily, that the power to con-
denim buildings, yards, gardens, and
burying grounds Is withheld by the
Legislature, unless owners Of the
property consent to such construc-
ton in writing.
The petition for the injunction re-
suits from the filing Of condemns
ton proceedings by the State roads
commission. Attorney General Arm
Prosecuting Officer J. Wilson Ryon,
Of Prince Georges county, and
Vincent Al. Sheehy, of Hyattsville.
special attorneys. The petition for
condemnation states that the pro-
posed construction Of the highway
through the Sasscer property will
not pass through any yard, build
ings, gardens or burying grounds as
contemplated in the Maryland code.
The old Sasscer estate originally
comprised about 600 acres, but 1t
has been divided into farms, so that
the property involved in the con
domination proceedings is but a
small portion of the original tract.
The dwelling house, built over 100
years ago, is situated on a. high
elevation overlooking the town Of
Upper Marlboro. Surrounding the
house are old and beautiful trees,
making the place one Of the pretti-
est country residences in this sec
ton of the country.
It is claimed that the construc-
ton Of the road, as contemplated,
would mean a cut of from ten to
fifteen feet, located a distance OF
only about 100 feet from the old
manor house. The State roads COM
mission Is anxious to avoid a sharp
curve at the junction Of the pres
ent permanent highway and the
road leading out of Marlboro to the
Chesapeake railway station.
Judge Fillmore Beall signed an
order in the condemnation case
staying proceedings until further or
der of the court and setting the In
junction proceedings down for hear
ing March Q.
It is understood that there are
several other applications for re-
stratning orders to be filed on the
part of property owners through
whose lands the State roads COM
mission intend to construct the
highway IL condemnation proceed.
ings are successful. rs
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Names BEST Friend
In His Suit For
a Divorce

NEW YORK, Mar. DIR.
Harry Rosenkranz had o trust
ing nature. He admits it. Not
once in the ten years that his
best friend, DIR. Samuel Roth
berg, made the Rosenkranz
home his headquarters did DR..
Rosenkranz suspect that DR..
Rothberg was not there to see
him. OF course DIR. Rothberg
liked Mrs. Rosenkranz, too, but
why not?
It was only after Mrs. Ros-
enkranz took the two children
and went to her parents home
that her husbands trusting ma
ture became less trusting. He
heard lot of things. from
neighbors that he hadn't heard
before.
He filed suit for divorce,
naming DR.. Rothberg as CO.
respondent. He is asking for
the custody of his daughter,
Ruth, ten, and son, Bernard,
five.
DIR. Rothberg was married
two years ago and is the father
of a child.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
TONS OF FISH SMOTHERED
IN LAKE UNDER THICK ICE

NEWBURGH, N. Y, March L.
Tons Of fish have been smothered In
Glenmore Lake, Orange county, by
the ice, which covers the lake from
shore to shore. The Ice is more than
two feet thick, and on this is foot
or more of snow.
The community Of Florida obtains
its water supply from the lake, and,
the water becoming Questionable. in
vestigation was begun by the State
conservation commission. When a.
hole was cut through the ice thou
sands of dead fish came to the sur
face and were carried over the dam.
Hundreds Of live fish in search OF air
filled the holes which were cut.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
BROOKHART HAS
HIS POETRY
MIXED
Iowa Senator Falls Down on
Quotation Of Classic Quip
on Boston.

A hazy historical memory and
his admitted inability to quote poe
try caused Senator Smith Wildman
Brookhart to "muff" a chance &c
drive home an argument in the
Senate yesterday.
Senator Brookhart Of Iowa, was
making a reference on the floor to
the famous Boston Tea Party, say
ing:
Eyes, that occurred up IN Bos
ton-dear old Boston
The home of the bean and the cod,
Where the LosOeLls speak only
to 'AbbOts'
And the sAbbots' speak only -
God"
At this juncture Senator Calder
of New York suggested that Sena'
tor Brookhart meant "Cabots" and
not "Abbots."
Senator Brookhart quickly adopt.
ed the suggestion. admitting with a
weak smile that IT am not very
strong on poety anyhow"
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, a
Boston Cabot, had nothing TO say,
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
YOU PAY $3.50
To HELP RUN
NATION
Cost of Maintaining United
States This Year Will BE
$2,475,ooo,ooo.
By WILLIAM H. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

INTERNATIONAL news SGEVAC0e
The cost of running the United
States Government will be $2,4 5.000,-
900 during the current fiscal year
which ends June 80, it was esti-
mated today by financial wizards
in the Senate with the third def
cheney appropriation bill awaiting
consideration.
This sum-averaging about $3.50
for every man, woman and child in
the nation-includes appropriations
for Congress, the Governmental de-
partments and all independent Fed
eral agencies. It will be the most
economical year of Governmental
administration since before the
war.
Will Reduce Cost.
with all the great supply bills
already passed for the fiscal year
of 1924, which begins July l, it
was also estimated the cost of
future Government would be re-
duced. Appropriations to date for
the fiscal year 1924 tota1led $2,286,-
$4,000 with only one bill-the
bonus for civilian employes-pend-
ing.
LIE COSL VI 6ONCEnl1CAS IA TAG
present twelve month was higher
than estimated before the year
began. Additional needs for ex-
ficiency bills, the last one Of which
was before the Senate today. The
three bills totalled 1921, 900 900. Of
which $153,000,000 was carried in
the one now before the Senate.
Although two of the regular sup.
ply bills for 1924-those of the War
Department and for the District Of
Columbia--have not yet been signed
by the president, their totals will
not be changed. Economies car
ried out under instructions from
the Budget Bureau indicated a
saving of $153,00O,O00 would be
affected even though the Senate
acts favorably on the $35, 800, 900
civilian bonus appropriation passed
by the House.
Largest Bills Passed.
The largest of the supply bills
passed for the year 1924 was for
the Postoffice Department and
totalled $584,872, 991. The second
highest was for independent offices,
totalling $496, 634,371 with the War
Department third with 1895 900 900.
The Interior and Navy Depart
ments came next, both with ap.
proximately $294,O0O,OOO and the
Treasury sixth with Sis, 1886 900.
The other Government supply
bills for the coming year totalled.
Agriculture Department, 500 $50, 653;
State and Justice Departments,
$50, 250,421 Commerce and Labor
Departments, $26,295,601; District
of Columbia, $22. 70O,0 900, and Con-
gress, $12.706.071.
Although Congress had the right
to fix all appropriations, 1t took
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

the smallest sum Of all for its own
work. The amounts appropriated
for the coming year, however, prob
ably will not meet all expenses fol
the unbroken precedence of Con-
gress has been to pass deficiency
bills every year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

i t suas ' hen yoam y
Thirteen Splendid
Dining Room Items
Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite . S356.75
Nine-piece Berkey & Gay Walnut Dining Room
SUITE f.................... $4oSOO
Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite . sS195O
Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite !. -. ]. $S495O
Ten-piece Tuscan Walnut Suite Burl walnut
decorations, February price. ..r....... $4,000
Spanish Oak Buffet. ............... $4,000
Combination Mahogany Buffet - $500
Combination Mahogany Buffet Queen Anne
design $1l.OO
Ten-piece Spanish Oak Dining Room Suite
with walnut panels. INSTRUMENTATION. $446.OO
Special Ten-piece Berkey & Gay Mahogany
Dining Room Suite. .................... $4,000
Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite 49, $316.5O
Nine-pece Berkey & Gay American Walnut
Dining Room Suite. Observation-Disclosures 15OO
54jn Gate-leg Breakfast Room Table with solid
mahogany top, and drawer in end. $3.50
Three Attractive Items j
From the Drapcry Department
Gs:e' :'s si';' : is:s +.
yard OON
mustn't nS5 With ss Se9 si * s:Es Gs :s S1OO
Plain Figured sas , s. inches vide white and 19c
The Linen Shop The Rug Section
1 Ss: TsPs G SsIs Of odd odd s1. Rs1f
g. R SsstH; ::s e. s.; Administer
low and Dress Linens Rugs
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Three Attractive Itemsa j
From the Drapery Department

$500 yards Cretonne wide cream,
black grounds lattice and bird designs Special 90
yards long figured q M
muslin with gathered rufe of material Special pair 1UV
Figured Marquisette WIDE 10
ivory, quality. Special, yard 1OC
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT Plan
Est0b lishsd 1861
F Street at Eleventh

Below listed but few Of the many truly remarkable
offerings for Friday Prices quoted indicative Of
range Of prices entire stock With the close 81 the
February Sale but three days distant it would be wen
make your selection Of furniture when you may shats IN
the unusual February prices. p#
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
EverybOdy's Column


OR EXCHANGE FOR WOOD, PAIR
horses and dump cart. Ephraim CO.
wette. So North St, Skowhegan. 3wS4
MAINE s4o sEED--OATs, CROP OF
500 bu., very clean; book your order
now while they are available. Luther
TT. Elliott r. F. D. 6, Skowhegan. Me.
Phone Canaan So (Farmers) tf34f
TWO SEATED LIGHT FARM Ex-
PRESS wagon. Abe Goldberg. Box 23s.
Sltowhegan. tf34
OR WILL RENT ARMY OFFICERS
Tent 16x16; concession tent 14x14 with
8 IT. sidewalk; concession tent, lexis
with . IT. sidewalk. All of khaki and
practically new. j. A. Wheeler, Win
sor House, Madison. 4w33
] BBL. sAVEALL ROOF PAINT, 1
25-ib. pail plastertite free; l rifle, bed
stead ana spring. d. c. Taylor, Show
hogan, 35 South st. 4w33
VACUUM CLEANER, FRANZ
Premier. Perfect condition; would
cost $50 or more; will sell for s27. r.
T. Patten. tf32f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
BurrIll.Briggs Wedding

Ralph Philbrick Burrill and Mrs.
Margaret S. G. Briggs were quietly
married last Saturday at 11.30 at the
home of the bride on Madison avenue.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow, pas
tor of the Federated Church offlciat-
ed, using the single ring service. The
house was beautifully decorated with
garden flowers and the witnesses of
the ceremony were Gordon Dobson
Briggs, son of the bride, Llewellyn
Goodwin and Miss Lola B. Goodwin.
grandfather and aunt of the bride,
Miss Margaret Leavitt of Purcell,
OKLA, Miss Lena NJ. Wyman, Mrs. w.
II. Diller Of Lansdowne, Pa, Mrs. f..
E. McNellie of Brookline, Mass, Mrs.
Emma Philbrick Burrill mother of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Phil
brick with their sons, Karl and Will
liam Philbrick and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
X. Phifbrick. Following the ceremony
q wedding breakfast was served, the
beauty of the dining room being en-
HANGED by charming arrangements
of sweet peas. Miss Goodwin pour
ed and Mrs. r. r. Philbriek and Mrs.
McNeeie assisted in serving. Later
In the day Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill left
for Lost Pond but are returning today
and will leave shortly for North Ber-
wick where they are to establish their
future home. ks
MIR. Burrill Is a native Of Skowhegan
but with bis family removed to Ro-
chester, N. H. where they resided for
a time. His father, the late Charles
Burrill, died about twenty-five years
ago and the family home even prior
to that and since has been in Show
hogan. He is at present superintend-
ent of the North Berwick Wooden Mill,
having begun his textile career in the
offices of the old Anderson Mill here.
He went from Skowhegan to Fairfield
where he was paymaster for the Am
erican Wooden Co. and left there to
60 to Providence, r. I. to learn the
textile business with David Haig, now
OF Belmont, Mass, but at one time
resident of Skowhegan. He was also
heated in Lowell, Mass. for time.
Mrs. Burrill is also a native of
Skowhekan, having been the daugh-
ter of the late William and Edith
during the childhood of Mrs. Burrill
and her mother subsequently mar
ried Gen. II. B. Shepherd. This lady
was the niece Of the late Hon. James
G. Blaine. Mrs. Burrill's life has
been spent in Skowhegan and Pitts
field and she is much loved by wide
circle of acquaintances in these com
munities. She was formerly pres
ident of the Home Relief Association
and has long been affiliated with the
SkOwhegan Woman's Club.
The best wishes of Skowhegan peo-
pie go with Mr.. and Mrs Burrill to
their new home in North Berwick
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
BRING IN YOUR BEST

Next week occurs one Of the great
annual events of Somerset County,
the annual fair of the Somerset Cen
trail Agricultural Society. Probably
few neople outside of Skowhegan, and
not so many in Skowhegan, realize
the expenditures that the society OF
fcIais have been making In improve
ments at Fairview Park. Neither do
MANY people realize the immense
amount of actual labor and loss of
time from business that some of the
officials put in, in order that Somerset
County people may have the privilege
of having fair, hardly second to the
state fairs. Since early spring work
has been going on to promote TINS
annual event and by next Tuesday
everything will be in. readiness for
the reception of guests. 1t is wise
to remember however, that while the
officials have provided the equipment,
they cannot make the fair success
without the help of the public. ana
the farmers are n very important part
of this public. They look to you Tor
very valuable assistance, not only by
your presence but from your contri-
buttons to the various departments OF
the fair. Remember that they are
offering liberal premiums and are not
asking you to give your services with
out reasonable thought of renumera-
ton, as they have given theirs. On
every side we hear the comment that
the season is late for products Tor
the vegetable departments but II the
season Is late, it is likewise back
ward all over the county, hence one
exhibit will be as good as another.
II the farmers will take hold of this
fair proposition with one half the
energy that its officials have, the 1923
show will go down in history as a
magnificent exposition and will adj
vertise the agriculturists of Somerset
in n most wonderful manner. Bring
on your best and we'll all share in
the glory together.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, WELL I,O-
GATED in Skowhegan village, modern
improvements. w. w. Creation Agcy,
Skowhegan 4w36s
HOUSE AND LOT ON SILVER ST.
Inquire of e. C. Butler, Skowhegan,
Tel. 36. tf36
$500. TAKES cows. HORSE, TOOLS
and crops 20 acres smooth level
fields, pasture for 8 cows, 100 M pine
q rooms good repair. Barn 2Sx40,
hen house for $50 hens. garage, work
shop, hay and grain in barn. Owner
will sell everything as he Is leaving
state. Price for everything $1,000
$500 down. will take auto in exchange
.Nonao p. Richards, Pennington, Me.
2w36
SIXTY ACRE VILLAGE FARM
Good buildings. electric lights.
Near everything. Cash price $4,000
II. +. d. ], Sabattus, Me- 3w35
200 ACRE FARM. N MILE FROM
r. II: Dandy hay or potato farm Plen-
buildings. Running spring water; 3
barns A bargain for quick sale and
very easy terms. Write c. g. Van
Wart, r. F. d. /. Sabattus, Me. 3w35
100 ACRE FARM IN HISCKLEY
along the Kennebec River on the State
All stock and farming tools included.
Write for particulars, Box A. Hinck-
ley. 3w35F
TWO STORY HOUSE WITH ELL IN
Norridgewock on Main St; garage:
near school; church; r. r. Station;
large garden lot; good water supply In
house, For further information adj
dress Fred T.. Webster, Ill Leavitt ST.,
Town. tf35
IN H g 4 IL F1W mi
town property, 1897 acres. half under
cultivation. Land upland and inter-
vale, rest in pasture and woodland,
Hard and soft timber. Near saw and
trout brook telephone and mail at
door: room house. S6 feet screened
piazza. Water in kitchen. Large
barn; tie-up for cows, horse stable;
carriage house; hen house and ice
house; Near neighbors, school,
church, town and village. Good bar
gain. If sold before cold weather
will include some stock, machinery
and hay, Price for bare farm $4,000.
Stock and equipment included, $4,000.
East Front St, Skowhegan. 2wS5
= SEVERAL NICE FARMS FOR
sale. Reasonable prices IL
taken at once. Also village
property. Write for particulars
Agency, Skowhegan. tfS4
.
DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE. APP
PLY 123 North Ave. 3w34s
SOMETHING SPECIAL IN COUNTRY
Feed Store on r. II. Siding Also VIII
lage Blacksmith Shop and garage,
wood lots, farms. village and Island
Property in Cumberland County. Frank
Williams. North Yarmouth. Maine:
JUST LISTED ACT QUICKLY
A great bargain 14O acres, 1-2 miles
from village, so acres tillage, balance
pasture and wood land, estimated SOC
cords hardwood, SOM timber; 140 apple
trees, pears cherries grapes, black
berries, strawberries, currents. House
rooms in good repair, new barn 40
X so, IL acres crops; hay in barn: two
horses, IL cattle. hogs, hens; 20 cords
wood in shed, wood saving OUTFIT,
farming tools; furniture and stoves in
house. Price $500. one easy terms
Alonzo p Richards, Pennington. 3wS4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Help Wanted
No charge to anyone for ads under this
Heading
boys AND GIRLS WE ARE ANx-

boys AND GIRLS WE ARE ANx-
IOUS to secure you on our part time
force of selling agents, handling our
quick selling household speciality.
Those wishing to make extra school
money get in touch with Elluma Manu-
featuring Company, Brunswick, Maine.
1W36
WE NEED AN INDUSTRIOUS, REP
UTABLE lady or gentleman to repre-
sent the genuine j. r. Watkins Pro-
ducts in Skowhegan. A few good ter
ritories also open in other nearby cit
les. The nationally advertised Wat
kins Products have been known and
used since 1868. Don't accept any
other offer until you get our pToposi
tion--it's different. Full particulars
and samples are free, write today. j.
r. watkins Co. Dept. 90, Ga Washing
ton St, North Boston, Mass.
FIRST CLASS COOK WANTED.
Write w. III. Cummings, Box 800 Show
hogan. 4w38f
MATTRESSES, CHAMBERMAIDS
wanted. Pay fare both ways. Eagle
Mt. House. White Mountains, jackson,
n. II. 1w36
MAN FOR GENERAL FARM WORK
for one year TO right party. Married
man preferred. VIII furnish rent,
fuel milk, etc. F. G. Hayden & Son.
Abbot. Phone SAIL, Guilford Exchange
MAN AMI WHITE IO WOhh ON
farm, State wages required. Il. M.
Thorne, st. Adams. 3wS6F
MAN WANTED AT ONCE FOR CUT
TING cedar posts and ties. Write 7.
w. Bickford. Pittsfeid. RID l, tr31F
FORD. tf24F
WE HAVE SEVERAL TYPEWRIT-
ERS that require minor repairs. We
are anxious to hear from someone In
Skowhegan capable of doing this. In
dependent Reporter Co. TITS
sALEsMEN, STATE AND COUNTY
Representatives. wanted for Spears
Guardian Guaranteed Fire Extinguish-
ers endorsed by Fire Departments.
Lucrative position for real men. Apply
in person or write Elliot N. Spear, 3S
Madison Ave, Skowhegan. 2w35F
WOMAN Or GIRL TO KEEP HOUSE
for family of four SO a week. Must
be able to cook. Address Thomas
Downs, Care of Observation-Disclosures
2w35
B0Ys OVER 10 YEARS OLD FOR
evening work at the Bowledrome. 8.
M. Curtis. Skowhegan. Tel 9S-11.
2w36F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
TO Let

FURNISHED HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS,
all modern conveniences. Three tons
of coal in cellar. Mrs. Ella Holt,
Alder street, Skowhegan. 2w36
FURNISHED ROOM BY THE DAY
or night. 10 Cross street. Mrs. w.
r. Trask. sw36'
TENEMENT, FOUR ROOMS. IN
QUIRE at 126 North ST., skowhegan.
2w36s
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD
ERN convenienees. rs East Front St
Skowhegan. 2w36'
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM TO
let. Mrs. Fred Parkman, II Leavitt
ST., Skowhegan. 2w35
UPSTAIRS RENT OF FOUR ROOMS,
electric lights. flush. well water. and
to b. c. Taylor. 35 South St 2w35'
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. Modern convent
ences. Mrs. Belle Emerson, 81 Me-
chanic St., skowhegan. N. e. Phone
211. 4w35
GARAGE TO RENT. INQUIRE
Richard Lessard. 50 North Ave, Show
hogan. 2w35'
HOUSE IN NORRIDGEwOCK, BEAU
TIFULLY located. Fine well water,
So%s on nasl e stpsst Sorpgs
wock) until Sept. LIST; after that date
Georgia Morrow, Hinckley. 4w34'
CONFECTIONERY STORE ADJOIN-
ING the White Cash Market on thu Is
land. Just across the street from new
Spinning Mill. Inquire c. r. Decker,
80 Turner Ave. Farmers Tel. 1913.
tf31
A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE slTUAT-
ED on a beautiful lake. Terms rea-
sonable. This place is fitted for light
housekeeping. T.. G. Hayden G. Son,
Abbot. Phone SAIL. Gnilford Ex-
change. tf29
DO YOU NEED AN ADDING MA
CHINE? We can rent you a new
SUNSTRAND for any length OF time
and at very small charge. These
machines have only 10 keys and are
very simple 20 operate--a child can
run them. They will add, multiply,
substract and divide. Telephone (both
phones) or write The Independent
Reporter Co. tf28
COTTAGE At LAKEWOOD, ALSO
Sd cottage lots for SALE Colby T. HUFF,
Tel. 273-2, Skowhegan. tf25
BRICK BUILDING REAR OF OK
FORD Hotel. Suitable for garage.
Borden 81 Russakoff. Skowhegan. tie
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Positions Wont'
No charge to anyone for nd. -.
Heading

As sTENOGRAPnER. On,
ABLY IN or near Skowhegan
graduate OF Thomas Business
u92o). Have had constant
ence since then In business
Irma Raneourt, Care Mrs. b
l36 Leavitt St, skowhegan. "a
svl
As HOUsEKEEPER on .yv
kind of work. Lena Smits
Delivery, Skowhegan. " ,s
MARRIED MAN DESIRES
preferably in store. vaas,
ence at the grocery business
ences furnished. Can tall,
and a, English. Eddie A. Cote, Bs,]
'No" 'ee""' w,
CHANCE TO WORK WIN.
team. Inquire W. G.. Beckim
hogan. RID l. N. +. Phone in
ridgewock Exchange.
A MARRIED COUPLE u,,.
children would like to care 70.
aged people for a home In
Will warrant the best of cara
quire of F. NJ. Burns, WellInst,l
iwtj
BY YOUNG COUPLE. CooK,x1
woods thru the winter preferrad !
capable of doing all kinds NJ :,
Mrs. II. A. Dunton. Sc Sprine
Skowhegan. AMI ana
MRS. HARRY M. CULLEN nr,d
to make engagements to dressmat
customers homes by the day. IN,
pointments telephone 20s-s. sstsa
or write. Skowhegan RID 2, NH