davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Dodge, 1921, touring, 5 good
tires and 2 bumpers; absolutely
must be seen to be appreciated !;
lowest terms, $500.
Studebakers-Light and spe-
cial sixes-several to select from
we guarantee these cars as to
price and condition: $500 and I'D.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The tol0Tirg business concerns hdrs
been recommended 10 The Star and oudrGn-
tee satisfaction TO Star readers. ANY COM
pidtnt found necessary TO be made to The
Star will ,scefre prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended SerrIce Col
NrlrS ell Min hnNn Rrnnch
Evening star., 1923-04-24

LUNCHROOM. Pennsylvania ave. NV: ex-
cellent location for handling tourist trade ;
long lease, cheap rent: owner leaving city and
will sacrifice. One-third cash, balance TO suit
purchaser. Address Box 129.I. Star office.
PARTNER WANTED. honest not over thirty
five years old. with four hundred dollars and
services, willing to work for himself to in
crease already we'll paying egg business direct
to consumer. Address Box 241-L, Star Office
25s
Evening star., 1923-04-24

CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING-Have
tibert kahlerr x 20 clean your carpets and
rnas. Improved steam carpet cleaners. 3S2
Md. ave s.w. Prone NJ 2026 Estimates
III
Evening star., 1923-04-24


SEWING MACHINES CLEANED. REPAIRED
and adjusted; all makes; parts for I'll makes;
Denheimer's Shop Unique. Washington's Oldest
sewing machine dealers. 9Th and SITS NV.
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mntz repairs trunks
,leathc bags, ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Mintz. 93s St Main 1888.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning: general clean.
ing contractors Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co. Inc. NJ. 525S. 9O4 11th NV;
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES Good quail.
ffy opaoue shades fitted to your windows S5c. !:
the best quality of Opaque 81 ades. 81 10; hung
free. We call with samples. kleeblatt, 1lth
and SITS. ne. Lincoln S19. -
Evening star., 1923-04-24

GROCERIES, and delcatessen-We arc Offering
ioS Rhode Island ave ne, which will make
very good paying stand for any kind of busi-
ness. Can buy building for price Of good will.
Small monthly payments will pay the balance.
DIST. REALTY INV EXCH., INC, 934 New
York ave NV Main 105O
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Ndi SFSi SlIoWl IL AL w dSiiAAS kSAs
1921 MARMoN 2-PAss. sPEEDsrER.
1921 PACKARD SINGLE SIX.
1923 HUDSON COACH.
1920 HUDSON SPEEDSTER.
1922 LINCOLN SEDAN.
1922 PREMIER TOURING.
1922 PACKARD TWIN ROADSTER.
1920 PACKARD TOURING.
1917 CADILLAC TOURING.
1915 CADILLAC ROADSTER.
1922 BUICK TOURING.
1922 BUICK COUPE.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER t2).
1921 BUICK TOURING (3).
1918 BUICK ROADSTER.
1918 BUICK 4-CYL. TOURING.
1921 NASH TOURING.
1921 NASH 4-PASs.
1921 sTUTZ 4-PAsS.
1919 STUTz "BEAR-CAT."
1922 LEXINGTON TOURING.
1919 PAIGE TOURING.
1920 OLDS .PACEMAKER."
1919 DAVIS TOURING:
1870 JORDAN TOURING.
These cars are all on display
at our showroom, and we invite
the buying public to look them
over. We make no extravagant
claims, but you will find plenty
of honest value in any automo.
bile sold by US.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Hpiih. part tiIu". nice family: reliable
"'l"rrd woman with one child. AZ Washing
ION -. bot. q y II.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

When you feel the loaf you will see how the deep, rich crust that sugar, shortening and milk give, holds the Master Loaf firm and keeps it from drying out and becom ing stale and tasteless It keeps soft ano fresh in sandwiches and three days after you've put it in the bread box it will still be moist and ready to use.
 Over one hundred and fifty thousand New England homes serve White Rose the Master Loaf, today. Just few years ago people in six ncighboring New
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

England cities were buying their bread from the sx bakers who separately trying to bake bread just good it could be made Then these six who'll had the ideals and dambtions became friends and together to compare recipes and baking secrets To. gether they worked the recipe for their Master Loaf
 Who these six young bakers suere Behind these men arc years of experience. In Hol. yoke Mr. Dietz opened his modest little bake shop forty years ago; and in Ftchburg only few years later, young Charles Swanson persuaded friend who had stopped off to visit him to open bakery with him, and they putting all thei- young energy into tho little shop.
 In Waterbury one of the Raymond brothers found the little book explaining the baking of bread which inspired him to try to bake bread better than anyone had sold before
 For miles around Hartford people were focking to buy the famous bread and pies that Mrs Clancy made In New Haven it was Gustaf Emanuelson, and in Bridgeport James Borck and Harold Stevens who were making the best housekeepers wonder if it paid any longer to bake their bread
 Early and late they all worked, some of them even selling their bread from door to door that housewives might know what they offering Today their bread is used three times day throughout New England.
 The Six Bakers put in their Master Loaf all their beliefs in honest dealing, their ideals skill and expert ence. They are proud of the bread which they have called their Master Loaf.
, 1923-01-29
RUSSIANS flee
TO CHINA FROM
SOVIET POWER
By RAY G.. MARSHALL.
Preas Sfnff Cnrresnnndnr

PICKING CBy Mall to United Press)
The last of those Russians who
~stubbornly refused to compromise
with Sovietism and who hoped for a
full return of a czar and the Russ, an
church continue to stream into the
larger cities of China.
Without hope OF immediate better.
ment and without funds they are for
the most part taking refuge in de.
lapidated Chinese houses, as near the
Russian Orthodox church.
It is estimated that after the last
Soviet drive on Vladivostok fully $780,
600 Of these Czarists. many of them
prominent figures in an early day in
Petrograd and Moscow social circles,
fed. Hundreds have come to Picking
while thousands of Others have en-
tered the Mianchurian ports of Dairen
and Antung. The bulk of the refugees
however have gone to Hardin. Their
presence makes a difficult problem
for China.
Soviet Russia declares all White"
to be enemies IN one breath and well
m them back TO Russia In anoth.
err. Moscow issues q decree of am
nesty n at the same time serves no
tice on China to drive the whites"
out because they are plotting to over
throw the Moscow government
just how these people would storm
tho forts Of Russia, the Soviets do not
say. They r unarmed, l~mpoverish-
ed and underfsd. Lite by little they
r bartering for the sale of tho rem.
nants of sables and Jewels thnt once
mada tho RIIsa{an opara piaca1 IN ta1ir
about. For a sable coat that would
bo the center piece in a New York
shop window. women are getting SIPS
American currency. Jewels arc being
sacrificed for proportlonate prices.
, 1923-01-29
WYOMING REFINING FOR ALL OIL
PRODUCED IN STATE ADVOCATED
Lower House Of Legislature Passes Memorial to
Congress and Interior Secretary Requesting
Federal Aid In Preventing Shipments.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Jan: 29:-(special to The Tribune)
THE house of the Wyoming legislature, sitting as a COM
mittee of the whole, approved for passage j. D. Woodruf's
house joint resolution No. 2, memorializing congress and the
secretary of the interior to provide that petroleum produced
from federal leased lands in Wyoming be refined within the
, 1923-01-29
HOW ENGLAND SOLVED RAILROAD
P~ROBLEM--FOUR GREAT SYSTEMS
BY L

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Rnilroads Of
England. Wales and Scotland have
Just been amalgamated under the
new railroad law into four great
systems. Eighteen large and many
small railroads are included.
The transfer and ama,gamation
took place january /. The entire
work win be completed by July.
All Britain is Iaudlng the new
law, claiming 1t to be the most en-
1Ightened. progressive and fair rail
road bill ever passed by n modern
state. Unlike tho Esch-C ummius
bill in the states, the British blii
has drawn commentator from rat
road owners. employees and users
alike.
The bill was the direct outcome
of England's experience during the
war when the government took ovel
tho roads. It also aimed to compro.
mise between owners who wanted
complete control of their property
and radicals who wanted the roads
nationaltzed.
Eliminates Wasteful Competition.
As passed by parliament the bin
was designed to eliminate wasteful
competition-cost of which had to
be paid by the consumer-and to
give control SO as TO provide for
econmy. good service and cheapness.
High spot provisions of the bill:
RATES; To regulate both passen-
ger and freight rates there is a rate
tribunal composed of a lawyer chair
man. an expert representing the
railways and an expert re-
presenting the business men, The
main function is from time Il time
to fix the standard charges. The
standard revenue for each railway
group is to 20 taken as the sum of
Its actual net for 1913.
The standard charges nre to be
fixed SO as TO enable each group
railway TO earn this standard rev.
enue. plus 8 per cent on capital that
may have been expended since 1913.
But receipt OF this net revenue de
ponds upon the efficiency and serv.
Ice given. If earnings exceed the
standard revenue, one-fifth of the
excess is to go to the companies and
fourth-fifths back to the public,
, 1923-01-29
Tape Protects
Old Cities Secret
BY JOHN O'BRTEN

United Press Staff Correspondent.)
PARIS-Frenoh Psychologists are
up in arms against the administrative
methods OF the republican regime
which have prevented the government
from accepting an American offer of
several million francs for searches
in Carthage, the ancient city of Dido
and Hannibal. now a suburb OF the
capital of the French colony Tunisia..
The trouble ONO from the fact
that there are three departments CON
cerned. tho department of Fine Arts
Of Tunisia, the department of Fine
Arts OF France and the ministry of
agree on the method OF acceptance
of the gift.
tour administrative system is not
much more advanced than thai of
China" said NJ. Bableon, director of
the Medal bureau OF the department
OF Fine Arts. American nrcheolo.
gists offer us twenty-five thousand
dollars a year for ten years, which
means a gift of several million francs,
for the purpose of pursuing re-
searches in the old Punic city. In
spite OF the favorable report Of our
exports. the government has not been
able TO accept tie offer because of n
conflict between the various depart.
ments.
Meanwhile real estate SPECTATORS
are making fortunes down there.
Modern villas are spinging up on tho
site OF some of the most historic pal.
aces and prices are soaring so that II
will be impossible in a few years to
acquire ground for Investigations
, 1923-01-29
HOW BRITISH RAILROADS
HAVE BEEN AbIALAGAMATED


Under tho new railroad law
British railroads have been
amalgamated into these four
companies:
Southern Railway - Serving
southern and western England.
Have practical monopoly on
Channel resorts and Continental
boat trains. Mileage 2.200: equip.
ment 2.270 locomotives. 1O.604
passenger coaches and $685.
freight ri
Great Western Railway -
Serves west and middle England,
including such cities as Blrming.
ham, Bath. Bristol, Manchester,
Plymouth. Liverpool. etc.
London, Midland and Scottish
Railway-Serves 80 of the 40
counties of England and most OF
Scotland. Artery from coal
fields. Owns 81 hotels and ship
lines to northern Europe.
London and Northeastern Rail-
way-Serves eastern England
and Scotland. Monopoly on tex
tile cities and on great port cities
OF Tyne, Wear and Tees. Mile.
ago. 1000; equipment. $500 loco
motives. $1,000 coaches and $780,
900 freight cars.
, 1923-01-29

Gu 10 Do VOHHIIOH V"ENTs' HHu II puD
lie utility and subject TO all laws,
rules n regulations relating to com
mon carriers and public utilities. in
so far as the game may be applicable
thereto.n
, 1923-01-29

the railway companies; six repro
s"ntatives of the employees two
from each Of the unions above men
toned and four from the users of
tho railways.
One each OF these is named by
the Parliamentary Committee Of the
Trades Union Congress. by the Co
operative Union, by the Association
OF British Chambers of Commerce
and by the Federation of British In
dustries.
This body is to be presided over
by a chairman named by the minis
ter of labor.
, 1923-01-29

duty and conditions of service and
kindred subjects.
WAGES-Two tribunals are set
up. First the Central Wages Board
W tn appeal available to tn Ma
tonal Wages Board. Tho Central
Wages Board is made up OF eight
representatives of the companies
and eight employees. four being
named by the National Union Of
Railwaymen, two by the Society of
Engineers and Firemen and two by
tho Railway Clerks Association.
Tho National Wages Board is
made up of six representatives Of
, 1923-01-29

TOXIC. Jan. 29.-By The Associ-
ated Pressl-Masano Hanihara, new
" appointed ambassador to the
United States. who sailed for San
Francisco Saturday. has been In
tructed % resmue immigration nego-
tiations with the American govern
ment, according to a statement made
in the diet by Viscount Ushida,
foreign minister
viscount Uchida. who made the an
nouncement in reply to a question,
said that Mr.. Hanihara would resume
, 1923-01-29
Col. Roosevelt
rendered Post

CINCINNATI. Jan. 20. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary OF the navy viii receive the Of
fer OF n post on the national execu-
tive committee OF the disabled Amer.
lean veterans, IT was here
Colonel Roosevelt VIII be asked to fill
the vacancy oaused by tho resignu.
tion OF c. l.. Mitchell OF Washington,
which was accepted.
, 1923-01-29
Guard Against s'Flu"
With MusteroIe

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warming aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Mdsterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
coldreally Isl and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-tashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub It on with your ~finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores
then a soothing, cooling sensation anc
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes
Better than a mustard plaster
, 1923-01-29
HELD
BY NATIVES

DELHI, India, Jan. ga British
alrplane operating against hostile
war; or tribes on the northwest
frontier of India was forced to land
yesterday in the village Of Jandola.
Two British officers in the machine
were made prisoners by the Jalal
Khels trlbesmen. Two other British
officers fell into the hands of the
Mahsuds, a few days ago.
There's a new Rnwle'gh man n
town.
, 1923-01-29
Can America Learn From England?
hats wrong with the railroads?

What's wrong with the railroads?
This comprehensive story by Milton Bronner, tells how
England solved the problem by passing an amalgamation act
which is called one of the most enlightened railroad bills ever
passed.
Can a somewhat similar solution be applied to American
lines?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

err tube in the opposite direction. The
1ead-in wire should run in as near 0
direct line as possible from the anten.
ma to the part of the house in which
the receiving set is to be placed
Right angle turns in the Iead-in wire
should he avoided, in SO far as pos
sible.
We are sending F. NJ. Foster a dia-
gram of the above descriptive plan
ana hope that he will have great sue
cess with his No. 6 Crosley outfit
Glad to help you out at any time Mr.
Foster.
Any of our readers wishing any spe-
cial news or diagrams concerning
hook-ups for aerials, IL they will have
their questions submitted By Monday
morning, we will be glad TO answer
them. Write to r. n. /. r. indie
pendent-Reporter, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22


HAIR GOODS A SPECIALITY
Switches and transformations made
from combings at Miss Towne's. Room
Is. ]. p. Merrill Block. Skowhegan. TIA
SECOND HAND GLENWeoD FUR
MACE for sale Good repair tf47
PEN FATFED. DRESSED CHICK
EMS, 3ia to u lbs. each. Delivered.
Price Acc per III. F. e. Williams, Ca
naan RID 1. Farmers Tel. 1928. 1w47F
ONE, TWO UNIT HINMAN MILKING
machine. nearly as good as new. WIN
sell for one half the, first cost. Reason
for selling gone out of the milk bust
ness. +. IL. WEIGH. Madison. Farmers
Phone 1872, North Arson Exchange;
3w47F
WANT TO EXCHANGE FORD TOUR
ING car or Ford truck for young horse.
weight 1850 to 1909. Color bay or
black. n. l.. Hight, Madison. n. E.
Phone 31-2. Farmers Phone 10-11.
DALTON ADDING LISTING AND
calculating machine, practically new.
For information inquire OF A. NJ. Gray
& Son, Starks. 4wf7s
KFNEO COOK STOVE. COAL LIN
ING and tank. This stove is in first
class condition and IL taken at once
Will sell at a reasonable price. Fred
c. Nye. 81 Bush ST., Skowhegan. 4w47"
YEARS DRESSING, ALSO A FEW
second hand horses. and wagons and
sleighs. Wares Livery Stable, Water
St, Skowhegan 2w47
STOvE--A NICE HUB HEATER FOR
coal or wood. Excellent condition. In
quire Ora Valliere, American Express
ONCE, Skowhegan. tf47
GERMAN MARKS 1,eoo.OoO For ONE
Dollar. Pre-war value $4,000. Other
denominations for sale at low prices.
Mail orders to j. p. Fahey, 25 Sheri-
dan St. Portland 3wF'
REV OLIVER, HOPkINs-ALLEN.
very nice weapon. Would cost about
$40 new. VIII sell for 1915. r. t.
Patten. tf47F
A 500 GAL. TANK. CAN BE USED
for oil or gas. c. w. Day. Skowhegan.
2w47
MEAT REFRIGERATOR. c. w. DAY
& Son, Skowhegan. 2w47
EMPTY POTATO AND APPLE BAR
REELS. C. w. Day. Skowhegan. 2w47
POST CARD PRICE LIST. THANKS
GIVING, Christmas. New Years, Birth
day greeting Why don't you write,
birth announcements, birth congratula-
lions. Sorry you are Ill. comic Boston
views. 10c per Dozen. Postage &c
dozen. Christmas booklet. 10c and SC;
Christmas tags, stamps and seals be
| package, postage 1c. HOLIDAY pack
age 10c. postage &c. Miss Mary Dean,
! Madison RID l. Sw46F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

rHfseE On teUa 1foNs BAhlY
cut fne or clover hay, suitable fer
COW. Everett r. Goodrich, Madison
Ave. Skowhegan. n. Il. Phone 121-3.
2w47F
PUNG SUITABLE TO HAUL MILK
in. Eugene Swain RID 6, Skowhe-
gan Farmers Phone 7-1f-f0. zw47F
WANTED A dhAY GRAIN sEPARA-
TOR. state price in first letter. w. w.
Longley, Arson. Box a.. 2w47F
LIGHT DRTvINo COLLAR WITH OR
without names. Size 20 inch. Full
size baby drop side crib. Set of light
wagon sleds, suitable for one horse
State lowest price. w. p. Baker.
Bingham. 2w41F
A ToN OF econ FINE HAY r0R
cows. B. c. Taylor, 35 South St.
Show hogan. 2w47F
PAfH OF WAGON sLnf1s. STATE
size. condition and prizes tn first lettef.
Wallace f. Jones. Athens. 2w47F
ONE SECOND HAND Afro on
Gearhart knitting machine. Must be
in good condition. State price. etc.. in
first letter. Box 1873. RID 4. skowhe-
gan. 2w46F
A COPY OF DAVID MARKERS
Poems. Please submit what you have
for examination. r. r. Patten tf4eF
G. w. EMERSON WILL PAY GOOD
money for white ash in the log. Suf-
blocks in his yard. Z Summer St.
Skowhesan. 3w45F
HIGHEST PRICES PAID For
large we'll matured pullets. Harry
Nelson. 40 Pleasant st.. ". e. Phone
284-3. TIA
E. ONE INCH. DnY HARD weoD
boards wanted. What have you .
s 20 sfs Sgveltsyp spot w sasa sf r. E.
=. Phon: s..s .n!s
CEDAn POSTS WANTED IN Can
furnished and money advanced to pay
cost Of cutting. Don M. To~ne, Madi-
son. SW41F
corr or AsAHsia Crvm OrF1cpn.
State conditions and price In first tet-
ter. Address York Press Corp. York
MAINE LAW lsEronfs. VOLUMES
Elsa: Nos fiji are ssfeeially de-
sirable. Can else pnrchass Oh pam
Rs sss 81 at es''e c. Miss sa u afrs *.
earlier date. braiAAfic works II early
American writers a1e also somewhat
In AemaAd. Pleass. Aste that other
than the aboSs sid bSsnt m S,H gId
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. tf36
MN feBn x1Nn ruux1AY. Moas.
Sairy bntsst r. WissmaH Tssmss Bath
ssssss. 4esss .! as ssss
Trust c.. TIL
LfVh fstUxTIkYaSSWtlITH N fms
letter, kin4 6k1 xAfhn6f to0 hav<
Harry Cohen 6AowheGaA. tf17e0n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

BLUE COAT SWEATER NEAR OR
at Masonic Hall last Thursday even
ing Reward for it's return or notid-
cation of same to Mrs r. z. Pennell.
West Front St. Skowhegan. Tele-
phone 144-3. lWfI
A LADY's HANDBAG IN THE
Opera House last Saturday night.
Finder please return to Mrs. Phoebe
Goulette and receive reward. % Main
St, Skowhegan. 1w47'
A SMALL WRIST BAG CONTAIN
ING reading glasses. door key and Soc
i'm change. Finder please notify Geo
T.. Woodbury. or leave at the Farmers
IIniou store. 2w47s
A HORSE BLANKET BETWEEN
Starks Grange Hall and Booths Store,
Friday evening, Nov. q N. b. Luce.
Arson. fW4o"
A KNIGHT TEMPLAR's APRON,
missed 1t about the time of the Rock
land Pilgrimage. Probably has my
name on 1t. but of this ! am not GER
tain. Reward offered for return to
r. T. Patten, Skowhegan tf4lF
A COPY of aART AND PRACTICE
of Typography" Finder will be suit
ably rewarded for its return. Inde-
pendent Reporter Company. tf4o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22

ANYONE HAVING IN THEIR pa
SESSION letters written before 1885
1910 are requested TO notify the undI
signed as the envelopes with M
marks or stamps may be of value. N
Elise Fellows White, S. Middle
Skowhegan. AVA
CONFINEMENT CASES wANTEI
Every care and attention given at 10
est possible rates. References gid
from some of best doctors In town. M
Richardson, 254 North Ave. Maine
116-12. 3w47H
BOARD AND CARE FOR ONE MOI
elderly lady. furnace heated room. NJ
Richardson, 254 North Ave- Skowt
gan. Maine Tel 116-12. 3w47F
EXPERT vULCANIZING. PROM
service, also excellent battery seryi
Batteries kept on triclle charge \
the weather at Waterville Motor CO.
pany, Waterville. Orders taken
Skowhegan branch. 1wi1
SMALL RENT WANTED. Writ
or telephone full particulars to NJ
Barnaby, Care of Central Maine Pow
Company, Skowhegan. Twill
BOARDERs AND BOOMERS WAN
ED. Inquire of Mrs. Barry G eT
as Milburn St., Skowhegan. N.
phone 2SO-2 2w46f
pAIH OF HORSES WEIGHING q
or over wanted for their keeping. An
one having such team please WI
or call at once. A. w. Wagner, MAJ
son, RID l. Farmers Phone, Skoi
hogan Exchange Clio. 2w46H
PORTRAITS FOR XMAS. Yo1
friends can buy anything you can 81
them, except your photograph. Ph9
your appointment now the ~
Studio. 81 Water St, Skowhegan.
L. Phone 1872. ufI
PLACE WANTED TO WORK. WI
pair of horses, either at hauling q
or pulp wood. Desire place with caq
2w46q
PIANO LESSONS, FIRST TO TIKI
grade preferred. Miss Hanscoin,
Water street, Skowhegan. iwl
CANCER CURE. THOSE sUFFf
ING from that dreadful disease may
cured and never troubled WIN
again. Full particulars may De
free by writing M. L. c., care sa
II. Erb, r. 3, Milo. Me. w
HORSE SUITABLE FOR GROCEI
delivery wanted for it's keeping.
Thibodeau, North Ave, Sko"hesfI
Both Phones.
HUNTERS TO BOARD BY DAY
week at Arnold Falls Farm VI
for Information. Mrs. Thomass
Moore. Stratton. ~
MAIL ME YOUR SHOES Foh
| PAIRING. 1 will return them pro,.]
| ~ and prepay postage. +. X. f1u1
Water St. tnear City Buildins)' ~
| hogan.