davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
SAW MILL WITHIN 10 MILES OF

chine, boiler lathe stripper, saw gum
mer, all shafting, pulleys, and betting.
able. 10 million more which is slight
ly undersize now. Easy two trip road
to shipping point. The price is low
to close out; with II cash and the bal
ance easy terms. James Foyer, SHOW
hogan. tf9
IL. 1. RED BABY CHICKS. $25 PER
hundred. Matching eggs, $40 per hun
dred or $3.50 per setting. This stock
began laying at 4 months and II days.
Four out of five first prize at Central
Maine Fair last fall and is from a
strain that averages 1877 eggs per bird
order early. ArthurrN. Ward, Wat
erville r. F. D. 40. Sw9'
ONE PAIR OF COOLER AND HEN
herd Puppies. SIS each. Tom MCGEE,
Hartland. Sw9'
1922 FORD. RUN ABOUT HOO
miles. No money needed. VIII accept
slow note. Warren Swain, Skowhegan
tie
ABOUT 200 ACRE FARM INCLUD-
ING seven room house, barn 72-4O
Electric lights, garage. Farm Will take
care of 80 head of cattle, tieup Tor 70
head. Water pumped in house by
motor, Farm free from rock; clay
loan land and good location Farm
in good cultivation; 2h miles from
town and u mile from electric car
line. VIII include farming tools all
or part stock. Forty acres plowed.
David B. Viles, Madison, Me. r + u 1.
tor
MY -FOUR CYLINDER BUICK CAR.
On favorable terms. Shepherd Fl.
Swain, Skowhegan. tfS
MEMS FIRST QUALITY RUBBERs
Sl25; women's csc. Other footwear
similar bargains. Mark down on lum-
bermens rubbers, rubber-overs. mems
fall and winter dress shoes. Get the
habit of trading at Kincaid's Shoe Hos
pital 1877 Water street. Skowhegan. TIT
IRON LATHE WILL SWING FORD
crank shaft with flywheel Hole thru
spindle ! 5-16 in, especially adapted
for garage work. Price low. l.. v.
Standish, Gardiner. Me-, Phone 296- ".
8w7*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
For Sale

STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY,
blackberry plants and dahlia.
pom-pon dahlia, gladioli, and
peony bulbs, Extensive varie-
ties from which to choose. Send
today for latest list. giving
prices and other interesting in
formation. T.. w. Furbush,
Greene, Maine. Tel 31-34 (Mon-
mouth CentraD. Swl4'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

In tas.. column. mot to n.
with order. Each additional line &c. In .asA
lines, reckon average of Q words. st.m,. =.
II not paid In advance Zoe additional 1. .,. Aea
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
Miscellaneous


HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
wanted. Must have modem
conYeniences. Party able to fur.
nish best of references. Winl
rent, lease or purchase. STATED
full particulars in first letter.
Box 1858, Skowhegan, 2wlil
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
GRIsT MILL FOR SALE LO-

GRIST MILL FOR SALE LO-
GATED on NJ. c. r. r. track at
Norridgewock. Maine. Takes
Boston rate of freight. Must
be sold at once to settle estate.
c. w. Greene Grocery Co, Mad
ison, Maine. tflO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

4 YOUNG BULL 10 OR IL MONTHS
old. state price and description. Jos
eph Keast, Skowhegan RID J, 3wlfB
SET OF THREE BEDROOM CHAIRS
and com1node in good condition. Also
80 Cal Auto. pistol like new. can
evenings. c. n. Jones, Steward ave
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
Wanted-To Buy


!. COUNTRY STORE. STATE
I price and other particulars in
first letter. Box 1872, Waterville.
+ 4w14s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

horses, COWS, 2 hogs, 80 hens, fulI
equipment tools machinery; $50 cords
wood ready to cut. 100000 IT, pine, cuts
SO tons hay. apple orchard, good build
ings insured for $1,000; running water
house and barn; silo; az miles rail-
road. Price $4,000, easy terms De-
tails this and many other choice bar
gains various sections of state. Catalog
free. Maine Farm Agency, Gorham,
Maine. Dept. T.. 4Wl2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05


EGGS For MATCHING
BARRED AND PARTRIDGE ROCKS
NIB PER Is
REGAL DORCAs WHITE WYAN-
DOTTEs ~ PER 10
These matings contain my winners at
Skowhegan Fair also sweepstake pen
White Wyandottes at Freeport 1922
Order early, first come, first served
gan. tllf
ca llTNNInlNNNIlhNR Observation-Disclosures
PRICE $500. TYPEWRITER IN
running condition. Independent Re-
porter Co. tilf
FARM KNOWN AS PARSONS PLACE
on Burrill Hill, $50 acres. cuts 30 tons
hay. 100 to $50 apple trees, cherry ana
plum trees. with or without stock OF Z
cows and / pair horses. Farming
tools; pasturage for 15 cows; Wei
wooded; good lumber lot; good Well
room house: l pipe furnace; chicken
houses. owner leaving state Willett
IT. Rogers, Norridgewock. >3w14F
At A BARGAIN-BLACk HORSE
with star in forehead eight years
old. weighs sixteen hundred, sound,
smooth and kind in all harness. John
f. Trickey.tPittsfield. ~ tia
HAIR GOODS A sPECIALTY-
Switches and transformations made
from combings at Miss Eowne's Room
10. J. P. Merrill Block sBkowhegAn. TIA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

FIRST CLASS MAN IN DAYS GRO
Gerry. If YOU are looking for good
job (not an easy one) this is your best
show. An easy job will never get you
anywhere. This place | have for the
right man. may lead to something.
c. w. Day. 2w1iF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

the Reporter, are entitled to 'Do]
Talk" cards upon RENTING ten ce1
for packing and postage. Two cop
will be sent or three if so request
The cards read please don't y
while others are listening to the raa1
independent Reporter Co. ui1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
5ANTED TO GET A MEDIUM sIzI

farm including stock on shares, WOd
take care elderly people for their proI
erty. Frank Cakes, West St. Tow
tfIiH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
HAMMER TRADE TAUGHT BY 8

PERTS. Few weeks required. "a
lions secured. Percentage paid VIZ
learning Modern BARRIERS School
Craig East Montreal. swi'1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

MAN AND WIFE WANTED on
farm \. Il. Corson, \. Il. Phone
20S-13, Skowhe gan. RID ?. 2wliF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

Address Willlam NJ. Cleveland, NOd
Arson. one man and one boy
family. DO not object to one chl
~ 4wlr|
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
A HARD WORKING AMERICAN

Only few years ago Warren Gamaliel Harding the
editor of excellent little out in Ohio
Then he dipped into politics and became the occupant
the most comfortable seats the United States Senate He held
his without difficulty with much dignity and
and Underwriting adherence to the policies of the leaders his
party of whom he not Then week of
reminiscent of this third week of June chaotic
Of the stream of political favor landed him the Republican
nation for the Presidency and finally the office itself Those
who would have the Of Presidency might look upon Mr.
Hardngs with little interest today From the comfort
If the Senate where ne known for aaby rather than
pugnacity. MIR Harding plunged into daily. hourly
weekly atmosphere IF contention He has known the bteest
If criticism and condemnation The lines of his deep
ned the expression Of the eyes have lost previous
calm To the difficulties Of office have been added anxetes
for the health of his wife HE hours OF work have been long
wearsome His hours of vacation have been brief and
cut attendant Now the height of of the
test seasons the country has known years the President
on long and eShausng trip of speeehmakng of mental aetv
W such the citizen seeks avoid the dog
high temperature But he who would be President work
and pay is no easy job the Presidency for all its honor
the of the White House frequently more deserving
of personal consideration which he does receive
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
PAPER DOLLS

Don't be paper doll. Jimmy" Old lady wrote 70 her
grandson On II graduation from preparatory school
Jimmy little annoyed being hkened 70 something ne had
only seen in the II pzsed girls promptly wrote back
asked maternal ancestor u parsphrass the doughboys
expression hon she became that way.
Her reply explanatory. She said lot Of things that
Jimmy didn't quite understand For instance she tod MIN that
she liked the big recke the right side Of ne and she
liked because his and nobody eses She also liked the
eock On the front head his and
one had And then she explained the reference
10 paper dos Toe many folks the old lady said when e
were graduated schools colleges became dolls
They way. They the clothes
and had the same though And what's more-snd she
especially anxious Jimmy should understand this partica
knew right that Jimmy afraid that his hair wasn't
Moore" night Of not June, simply because al
old lady afraid ef what other people thought Paper
dolls minds Of their They all Of pattern
and according Jmmys grandma looking back life ror1
aye Of four the most embarrassing people in the
world we're the paper dells DO what you think right
Jimmy" ended don't you what the other fellow
thinks long yog you're right And day you'll
By writing like old and talk
ing about frekes cowcks They're yours Hang 70
en- son. hang all the things that ndglc
a and per doll class Anybody set the
dolls up in and knock them ali with little finger
they tip you over Jimmy long you hold
those things you that yours Be yourself Per
haps you'll be great and mayhap you won't One thing Is
tain that that there great who
paper doll"
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

of bills passed by the last General Assem-
bly, that will with the enthusiastic approval OF
This the law that prohibits person
from signalling stopping moorist the public highways
purpose soliciting aims contribution subscription
soliciting the purchase of ticket of admission to any game
public gathering Any person violating this
law will be fined than fifty dollars. Most drivers of
automobiles familiar the point of evaporation with the
hodup game II always by means con-
the ofense has extend
police themselves who will the motorst and per-
disposal another Connecticut
to be congratulated being the first to take DEFINITE step IN
the elimination of the nuisance be hoped that the law
will be by the authorities every town and city
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE

District of Woodstock, IS. Court
of Probate, June 2ist. 1928. Estate
Of Elizabeth T. Rockwell, late OF
Woodstock, in said District, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 the order of said Court made on
the 18th day Of June, 1928, all the
right, title and interest which said de-
ceased had at the time of her death In
and 10 the real estate situated in said
town Of Woodstock, and particularly
described in deed of William X. AT.
mold 20 Frances W. Rockwell, dated
January 10. 1888, recorded in Wood
stock Land Records. Volume 81, page
$50, excepting ;herefrom real estate
conveyed by deed of Elizabeth 1.
Rockwell 10 Arthur Mathewson, dated
October %, 1915, and recorded IN
Volume 40. page Sa4, Of Land Rec
ords Of the said town Of Woodstock
will be sold at public auction tunless
previously disposed Of at private sale
on the esth day Of June, 1928. at IL
o'clock in the ferenoen. Sale 70 take
place at said farm. situated in said
Town of Woodstock. Terms made
known AZ time Of sale. ARCHIBALD
MACDONALD. JR., Executor. %
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
PROCLAMATION
Regarding the Sale Of Fire
works on July 4th, 1928

Ee il known ~ virtue - the au-
tHuf4fy ir me vested. that the sale ar (
uze - fIEeH9rks within the limit #
the City ~ Putnam upon Indeuer-
dance Bay. July an, 1929 IN staiet a..
c9rdanee 8ith the Ordnance u the
cry - Putnam covering the same Is
hereby permitted said permission ar
plies only 70 such fireworks ~ kind
ard sixe specified in said ordinance.
and not 70 canuOns firearms. or other
appliances using either blank or bail
cartridges. which are b. ordinances
strictly prohibited.
Fireworks may be sold only during
the three days preceding and on the
day Or days on which their use and
discharge il permitted. and only be
tween the hours u A. ". and 10
7. NJ, and Al no other time.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any Of the provisions Of the
city ordinances az regards the storing,
sale and use Of fireworks, shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and
shall forfeit and pay penalty Of not
more than fifty dollars for each and
every ofense
In no case will permit be granted
unless the consent Of the owner Of the
building for the sale Of such fireworks
accompanies the application, and said
applications must be presented TO me
on or before June 80. 1922
Signed.
VICTOR CHAPDELAINE,
1925 Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

eludes the present governor. Il would
not be 3 surprise 70 many people II
the name Of the present lieutenant
governor. Hiram Bingham, we're add
ed 20 the list next year. The senate
has never had more dignified or
more efficient presiding officer than II
mad al the last session when Mr. Bing-
ham occupied the chair, and il Is
doubtful If any Of his predecessors IN
the charter oak chair gave % the work
u legislation more dIligeat attention
or more intelligent consideration. tie
made a practice Of thoroughly fami-
Earizing himself with the purpose Of
every measure, starred for action on
the DAYS calendar. before they were
taken up and he frequently sat with
committees at hearings. " men the
=ezzIoH closed there was but one opin-
ION as 70 wno would head the next
Republican state ticket and II was
that the name II Mr.. Bingham would
BE- on IL as the candidate for Cover
nor. This s not a prediction that he
viii be- tine choice Of the convention
Il E merely statement Of fact, when
viii not be contradlcted II the decis-
ion OF the convention IS not IN mar
m0nv with II. Mr Bingham has been
The special friend Of the small towns
and he has frequently emphasized
their importance 20 the state and the
desirability Of encouraging town au-
tonomy. The name Of Senator John
II. Trumbull. Of Piainville, for lieu
tenant governor is associated with
ssr. Binghams. II may be too soon
at the present time, to speculate on
the outcome Of the next state eonven'
ton. Quite a large volume Of water
will flow under the bridge in the
meantime.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

District Of Putnam, IS Court OF
Probate, June Is. 1928. Estate Of
Melissa =. Arnold. late OF Putnam, IN
said state, deceased. The Executor
having exhibited his administration
account with said estate 70 this Court
fer allowance, il Is ORDERED-That
on the 2Sth day Of June, 1928. al 10
o'clock in the forenoon, in the Pro
bate Court Of Putnam, shall and the
same is assigned for hearing on the
allowance Of said administration ae-
count with said estate. and this Court
directs the Executor TO cite all per
sons interested therein to appear AT
said time and place by publishing this
order once in some newspaper having
circulation in said district. and by
posting on the public sign post in the
Town 81 Putnam, where the deceased
last dwelt. DAVID FLAGG. judge.
%
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
FIRST AID TO THE OFFICERS

isn't often that find anything particularly 70 our
the editorial Of The Hartford Couran but the
leading editorial in yesterday issue suggests humane
that IL worthy Of attention throughout the The
Courant calls attention the fact that while else al
lowed 10 reduce dress minimum weight in the hot
test weather of the the police officers duty bound
patrol in the hottest sections of the cities kept through all
the heavy wooens of their legal uniform The plea
for lighter uniform for the policemen shouldn't be
stricted Hartford should all the cities
ing Putnam The local council could take praise
worthy action at it's July meeting than the paromen
into mohar white ducks something equally comfortable
In fact, the action should be taken possible
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
A wINDHAm COUNTY CONGRESSMAN

eMorflake The Patriots political correspondent in
Hartford hins hs week that 70 be be-
eyed Congressman Freeman w retire al the end II his pres
Congress and that il is both probable and possible
that will be Wudbafn County Is about
chose representative rom ms section .
the state. There many who today vii that heg
would run Office but there is excellent material tina
easily trained The general Of Wndham County
voters have scarcely their Congressional representative
during the past Mr Freemen into TINS
seldom his prominence Congress has been II the
Kind that attracted his constituency h presence Wash
ington fact be doubted II those who him
Office largely because he the Republican candidate
slightest idea Of how ISSUE whether
be national that Immediately affected ME dlstrc.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

fr.aes-gsitsr Dzs<svers ~ eff"
sorns nsssabers q Elizabeth Porte.
PEtnsn Css,ter. .. A z. are ir9iz
Fart ever x1zt try terri fse desc.
F erstfo1z - some frSiys1sal q n
. eogntrg-w famous Wok Den a.
Pssnfret which ne Chapter oTns
Trey can see 10 far whatever il pize.
iFg dog II IRE r1o12rel breed ffrest
from tss kzncs e - expert .zxiaer.
miss gEst insiee ne der entrance u
create ire n preston o. TIE part D.
Ire ssgkta1AsnT Traveller visiting TIE
pot where onee General Isrzsl Pz..
ran ric the cozntryFies u q lsns
wolf tnzt had eone great havoc, ira:
there vas again . rizssy pyowl.
M animal IN ire cen, ready - spring
90: and 1syogr the visitor 20 This, ere
- ne s.rines II nistorst interest.
A. La. reports the dog" st51 ec-
egpsed ~ position !1st inside the
den entrance
yi.i;er Dseo-ess Dog
TIE discovery Of the dog 10 the der
wa made Sunday By visitor q the
place. jzst az TIE AS rays q the san
were hitsrirg throzzh the tree fol-
age Spottlng the two shining eyes,
9lsring sizttiess into ire darkness Of
ne den, led the visitor 70 conduct q
frxt lard investigation
Being familiar. a. al school chill
arsH are today, sitk the heroic expleis
e General Putnam and row ne seco1n-
plished his daring deed iris visitor
sent ri9hf az nis tax n a buxinezxiixs
rsnner, determined % emulate. Il
necessary, the courageous act Of Gen
Putnam. II the absence Of rife, shot
gun, or revolver, ne seized upon
s2xkl8ght a. his Only weapon to de-
fend ria1aeif against ire attack which
was anticipated from the animal 81
unknown specie. hiding in the den.
The brilliant light. - reasoned. would
blind the animal and give hin ne ss-
vantage and opportunity Of striking
mortal blow
So armed, he approached the mouth
y ne den and proceeded inside. l.
Nss Their that - discovered the hoax
Someone, dou bsless intending . Rave
some fur. o. else create a sensation
Nlth tte story IF another wolf nav
mr. taken up residence in the den,
placed the dog Just inside the den en-
trance
The visitor = the Gen dragsed the
stsgfsd deg into the sunlight. inspect
81 Z Nath interest. and sizing fis dis
egverV - saT0ring = good fan ard ~
excellent JOKE. pat the dog back int
re den-and Igst = BIT farther back
tnsH the SPOT where he found il
moved. doubtless visitors today who
Stop az ere den entrance - peek II
side wl move swiftly away from The
H1f ante 81 ghest and all atrea-l
- because - what they saN.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

of this propaganda worth while plea from the
table of Connecticut this week sound and worthy
Of report These truck gardeners send plea that the pub
lie vegetables But the for vegetable con-
pon this time of the year beyond the needs of the
vegetable be rid of his They're the worlds
heahe food and what's there isn't deeacy of the
globes best chefs that touch the guatoy sensations OF
vegetables For instance did taste
thing better than the first products of the asparagus bed in the
spring. whether the restaurants of Paris Picking
there anything superave than the hrst green
from the garden? Also in this day of daily dozens and
sng shapes there's better banng diet than the right kind
Of food from the earth
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
sALEsMAN-coLLEcToR

To represent an educational in
stitution in Putnam, Webster,
and Southbridge. Route estab-
lished for past thirty years. Ex-
perience not as essential as integ-
rity and desire to make good. Sal
airy and commission. The man
selected will be thoroughly train
ed. In replying state age, ma
tionality and brief history Of self.
Correspondence will be treated
eonfidentially.
SUPT., HARTFORD, CONN.
522 Main st.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

The Eiffel Tower Of Paris may soon
be demolished and the material OF
which il is constructed used for re.
construction work in the devastated
regions. The wireless station al
Saint Assase, near Melun, possesses
superior facilities for receiving anc
transmission compared TO the Einel
Tower
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
WANTED

WANTED-Young man with operat-
or's license to learn the automobile
business. Position open for a wide
awake man. Address BOX Z, care
Patriot Office.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-Bargain in good Vs.
Pianos and Player-Pianos- H.
instruments in excellent Play
condition and guaranteed. sms.
deposit delivers one 10 your n.. r
balance easy weekly or mon.
terms-no interes. to pay. W
for complete information. pusna
4 Sons Upright, $50 as Is; honns
Upright, $50; Haines Bros. up,, ,ss.
SOS; Hsllet 4 Davis Upright, - -
Sterling Upright. sis5; Brsdsssss
Upright, sl95; Knsbe Uprign1 =,
Kroeeer Upright, s2s5; VIM; - :.
mis- Player tss motel, with a. -.
provements, $685.; new 80
Player-Piano, $3.50. Many our M.
al bargain prices. THE PLAs
gladden. CO., Norwich. COM,
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
THE VEGETABLE DIET

No has been steadily and extensively bombarded
with propaganda of every kind has been the
newspapers, since the made propaganda institution
Onehrd of every editors mail nowadays about the
ganda percentage Once whileand only while
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

WANTED-To let the public kno.
that ! turn old carpets into new
rugs Have your old carpets made
into handsome reversible rugs. bv
OSCAR LEAVESTROa, River
Road, Putnam, Conn. Phone
1852. lin
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
WANTED

WANTED = Plain sewing. MRS.
STELLA A. BOWEN. 81 South
Main street. Putnam. Phone si-..
SOFT
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cadillae n-passenger
touring car. Just overhauled and
repainted. Good as new. War Sc
ries. Sold with personal guaran-
tee. Price on delivery New York
City. $3.50 cash. Address MISS
ELISABETH MARBURY, care of
The Patriot. 24-26
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

WANTED-Would you ike to Sci
your farm? We have a buyer for
every farm, no matter how large o.
small. Any location. Address
WElSLER'S FARM AGENCY, Box
1852, Norwich, Conn. EST
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

Church street. For particulars call
1868. 24-25
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

FOR sALE-Saddle horse. Gentle
and safe 70 rany child to ride Ap-
ply Of ROBERT LOWE. South
Woodstock, Conn. Phone 227-14.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have Something OF
Those Wishing Acquire Something's Employer and EN-
loyee; Brings Buyer andS Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-Two milking Jerse'
cows. F. S. KENNEDY, Dayville
Conn. 25-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Parlor stove, only iel.
years old, excellent heater ILL.,
and rest Of stove in has eondit1iol
owner moving to house where Ins..
is steam heat. Inquire Of Assa'F
ant Editor, PATRIOT.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-l3 acres, more or less
Of standing grass, including about
an acre and a half of oats, on my
place. Woodstock Hill. FREDERIC
w. HINRICHS. 1926
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

IL Is not always that the Office of
lieutenant governor has been the step
ping stone for the governorship. But
Il has happened often enough &c form
precedent. The precedent has not
however, the force Of rule. In 30
years there have been six governors
who held the position of lieutenant
governor before they were elected 70
the chief executive Office. The list in