davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
SECOND ATTEMPT TO
DESTROY MOTOR BOAT
Launch Of Rev. ]. R: Bicking Set
On Fire Saturday Might
$500 Reward Offered

A second attack on the motor
launch of Rev. j. R. Bicking, pastor
Of Salem M. E. Church, this city, was
made last Saturday night. This time
an attempt was made to, destroy the
craft by burning, gasoline. having
been freely used to start the flames.
Since the first attack on his boat,
Mr.. Bicking has kept a close watch
on it, and on Saturday evening about
10 o'clock went down to the bridge
foot of Market street, where he moors
his craft, and found it had disap-
peared.
Immediately securing the help of
night officer Bull, the two went into
pursuit, and found the boat pulled in
to the slip at the shipyard, and flames
beginning to encircle her. Using all
their effort to extinguish them, they
also turned in an alarm for the fire
company. The boys soon arrived on
the scene, and stopped the blaze.
The official Board Of Salem M. E..
Church has offered a reward of $500
for any information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the party or
PARTIES implicated in the stealing and
abuse Of Mr.. Bicking's property.
It is to be hoped the guilty ones
will soon be brought to justice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04

Quite large and enthusiastic citi-
zens meeting was held in the Munich
pal building, this city, last Thursday
evening. The purpose of tbs was to
discuss the present alarming condi-
tions as to lawlessness. This takes
the form, more than of any other, of
violations of the liquor law.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor E. j. Tull, and by vote of those
assembled Edward j. Clarke was
made chairman, and H. Merrill Wal
ters, secretary.
The discussion was opened by May
or Tull who denounced in. most en-
phatic terms the illicit and open traf-
ic in intoxicants, deplored the lack
of support by the citizens of POGO
moke City in his efforts to enforce
the law, and called for outspoken and
specific statements of just where the
townspeople stood on this question.
Colmore E. Byrd. Henry B. Pilch-
ard, M. S. Pilchard, William E. Hall
Ounce Ashburn, E. j. Harris, w. 5.
Schoolfeld, r. Bicking, DR.. N. E.
Sartorius, and deputy sheriff Parks,
expressed themselves in unequivocal
terms.
The, States Attorney, William G:
Kerbin, was present and was called
upon by the chairman to state Sthe
legal aspect of the case. He responds
ed in a very earnest way, and specifi-
cally advised the, appointment Of an
additional magistrate for Pocomoke
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WINNERS
HAVE.0UTINC
County Members VIII Leave
Monday For Week AT
College Park
CLUB WORK AND LECTURES
A PART OF WEEKS PROGRAM

The winning boys and girls club
members of Worcester county will
leave for Boys and Girls Club Week
at College. Park on Monday morning
They will be accompanied by COUNT
agent Oswald, who will have charge
Of the trip.
The following boys and girls will be
in attendance: Roger Payne, Snow
Hill; Raymond Mock, Adam Ketter-
man, St. Martins; Clinton Hudson,
Berlin; Marshall johnson, Newark.
Braddus Byrd, Frank Chesser. Fred
Bull, Pocomoke; Blanche Reid, Mary
Reid, Melbourne; Stella MCGEE, Ber-
tie McGee, Carolyn Chesser, GLADYS
Bull, Grace Lambertson, Pocomoke
Margaret Willinger, Margaret Tay-
lor, Berlin; Louise Townsend and
Frances Hancock, Girdletree.
The group will leave on the early
train from Snow Hill, going from
Berlin by the B, G. & A. to Claiborne
from Claiborne by boat to Annapolis
from Annapolis to Washington by
electric car, sand thence to College
Park. Club. members from neighbor,
ing counties of Somerset, Wicomico
Dorchester and Talbot will join the
party at Salisbury, Hurlock anu
Easton.
The week will be spent in taking a
short course in club work at the Uni
versity, devoting the mornings to
lectures and class work, the after
Moons to practical demonstrations
and athletics and the evenings to en-
tertainment. In addition to the course
at the University, the club members
will be taken to Washington and
nearby points of interest where they
will be given opportunity to go thru
the public buildings and the Depart
ment of Agriculture, where they will
meet the officials of the department.
Hundreds of club members from all
parts of the State will be in attend
ance to this short course and will be
given an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with each other and discuss
methods pertaining, to the future ag-
riculture of Maryland. They will also
have an opportunity to meet leaders
from other states and get ideas Of
agricultural and ,commanity develop
mepts from them.
The short course will adjourn on
Friday and the club members will re-
turn to their homes on Friday ev-
ening,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
CITIZENS HOLD INDIGNATION
MEETING THURSDAY EVENING
CITY Hall Jammed-Existing Lawlesness Dscussed.-Add
tional Reward Offered For Apprehension Of Boat
Thieves.-Twenty Special Officers Sworn In

City. He also said that Pocomoke
City had most unsavory reputation
when lawlessness was considered, and
stated that some of his friends advis-
ed him that he was taking his life in
his hands, almost. to visit this town
and return at might to Snow Hill
I. AS a result of his advice relative to
the additional magistrate, petition
was circulated and signed by numer-
GUS names, to have Woodland Long
appointed, magistrate. This will prob
ably be done.
Before the meeting adjourned, May
or Tull called for volunteers to be
sworn in as special officers. About
twenty men responded.
These are determined men, and
once started, will give good account
of themselves.
The final action of the meeting was
a resolution recommending the offer.
ing by the Town Council of reward
of $500 in addition to that of Salem
M. E. Church for the arrest and con-
yiction of the perpetrators of recent
vandalisms.
This was passed by an almost u
unanimous vote.
The meeting adjourned about 1926
IF. M, after about two hours of dis
cussion, and everybody felt that not
only had public opinion been aroused
but some practical moves had been
made to rid the town of heavy dis
reputable encumbrances.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
PRESIDENT HARDING DIES SUDDENLY IN San FRANCISCO;
SUCCUmbS TO ILLNESS OF A few DAYS. DURAT
P0COMoKE BOYS
TAKE TO CAMP LIFE
Daily Program Keeps Them On The
Go With Work And Play
Aplenty

Headquarters Company, 3rd Batal-
icn, 1st Infantry, M. N. G., is in en-
campment at Saunders Range this
week. The company is in charge of
officers Captain Godfrey Child, and
Lieutenant Charles D. Potts.
Probably the most interesting oc-
casion of the camp will be Govern
or's Day, August, 10. This will be-
observed with an extensive program,
for which the guardsmen are prepar-
ing. Governor Richie and the May
ors of about Is cities in Maryland are
expected to be present.
The athletic program, in the hands
of Major Carey Jarman, of Balti-
more, will be feature of the day.
Boxing preliminaries were held n
the Y. M. C. A. hut to determine the
men who will take part in the finals
on Governors day.
A regimental review, demonstra-
tion and drills also will be part of the
program for the day.
Major Jarman, who has charge of
the athletic program is an Eastern
Shore boy. being native of Kent
county.
The following interesting letter was
received from Capt. Godfrey Child:
IL am writing to inform you as TO
the conduct and welfare of the men,
bers of the Militia company of POGO
moke City which is better known as
Hdqs. Co. 3rd Bn. 1st Inf. Md. N. G..
"The Company entrained for Camp
early Saturday. morning on special
troop train which picked up all the
Militia organizations from the East
ern Shore and arrived at Saunders
Range about A o'clock in the after
noon 1t began raining shortly before
we arrived and the Company was
compelled to draw it's tentage from
the Quartermaster department and
erect it's squad tents in the rain.
II feel safe in saying that there is
not cleaner, happier or more inter
ested Company in Camp. The con-
duct of the men on the Troop train
was everything that could be desired
from the standpoint Of a Company
commander and in spite of the rain
and the delay in drawing tents they
were the first company in the Batal-
ion under canvass after arrival.
"The regular. instruction began
Monday and the Company entered up
on it's duties in the best Of spirits and
indications are that high state of
morale will be maintained in the
Company throughout the entire per-.
iod of encampment. +.
"In addition to Band concerts, en-
tertainments at the YMCA and ath-
letic contests in Camp the members
of the Company are permitted to
leave Camp for the purpose of visit
ing Baltimore and Washington every
day after 6 o'clock in the afternoon
and great many have taken advan-
tage Of that privilege.
81 am going to ask you to do us a
favor by mailing to me % copies of
the Worcester Democrat Of your is
sue Of August A and I assure you
that they will be appreciated and en-
joyed by each and every member o,
the Company"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Westouer Man Dies
Suddenly This Week

Warren Hayman of Westover dis
.trict, died suddenly this week. While
visiting one of his neighbors Mr..
HaymAn complained Of an intense
pain and before medical aid could
reach him he died. His body was
brought to the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Matthews, in this city.
Mr.. Hayman was born in Somerset
county in 1858 and was for many
years a rural mail carrier, is survived
by one son, Russell Hayman, of Balti-
more, and three daughters, Mrs. Eu.
gene Matthews, of Pccomoke City
Mrs. FELTON, Dangler, of Texas; Mrs
Elmer Johnson, Of Baltimore land .
brother. Barney Hayman. Of Sails
lbuFy, Md,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
MOTORCYCLE IN HEAD-ON
COLLISION With AUTO
Cape Charles Man Badly Injured
On Stockton Stone Road Last
Monday Evening

Quite a serious accident occurred
on the stone road leading from Po-
comoke City to Stockton, last Monday
evening,
Floyd Daisey, of Cape Charles, Va,
driving an auto-cycle with side car
attached, was in a head-on collision
with Asbury Beauchamp, in his mail
delivery wagon.
According to reports obtained, Mr..
Daisey appeared to lose control of his
car, just before approaching a pile of
stone lying beside the newly finished
concrete pike. The machine struck
this, bounded over it, and leaped upon
the wagon of Mr.. Beauchamp, throw
ing Mr.. Daisey through the wind
shield.
He was badly cut around his head
and neck by the broken glass, some
very ugly wounds being inflicted.
AS soon as possible he was rushed
to a physician, DR.. F. w. Wilson. who
treated his case, and from latest re-
ports he is getting along finely.
Mr.. Beauchamp escaped withoat
injury, and he is lucky to have done
so. The machines were not so badly
wrecked as might have been imagin-.
ed, and were soon repaired by QUE
local garage man, ]. Milton Clogg,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
BASE BALL MANAGEMENT
SELLS 3 STAR PLAYERS
Reorganized Team Playing Splendid
Bal.-With Fair Pitching
Should Win. 10.

Base Ball history has been made in
Pocomoke City since the issue of the
Democrat last week. For while the
very existence Of the club was in the
balance.
In the judgment of some, 1T seemed
best to give up the job and call it a
day; but others thought the club
managers had as much to lose by
giving up as by continuing, so the
rest of the season will be fought out.
Some retrenchment, however. was
manifestly necessary in a financial
way, and to bring this about it
was decided to dispose of some OF
the players which other clubs might
buy. However much the fans hated
to see them go, Ryan, Mcdonald, and
Phifer were sold to Cambridge, Dow
er, and Salisbury respectively for a
money, and player consideration. This,
it was thought, would weaken the
team; but it hasn't so as you could
notice it. The games have been lost
but SO they were before. Since the
\ AAdisintegration, no one could complain
of the quality of ball the boys are
putting up. Furthermore, they have
shown cooperative spirit most com.
mendable, and it is. appreciated Ay
both fans and club officials.
The scores have been close altho
playing leading teams, and last
Thursday they took Crisfeld's meas.
ure in splendid game by the score
of 3 to 1. Two games were lost 4
Cambridge by a margin of one cl
two runs, and the one lost at home
should have gone to the credit of th'
Salamanders.
Let the reorganized team play a
they are now, and, no kick will b.
coming. Jamison pitched fine gam
last Thursday, and fielded his position
well. Manager Sharp is at home a
the hot corner, and Gaynor, ORourke
and Pasquella, in the infield are show
ing fine form. The outfeld is we
taken care of bye Robinson, a neN
man, Reed and Meyer, This comb
nation looks as strong as any we hav
had, and with . little pitching shoul
give 4 good account ot themis|yaF,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
PRIMARY ELECTION
| TO Be HELD SEPT, 10
J. Enos Ray Elected Chairman OF
Democratic State Central Com
mittee Last Monday

The meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee was held at
the Rennert Hotel in Baltimore last
Monday.
At this, the date of the Primary
election was settled, September 10th
being decided upon. This was salts
factory to the Republican party, and
the agreement was reached by the
two parties nominaly declining to con-
cur on date; in this case the law
provides that the elections shall be
held the second Monday in Septem-
ber.
DIR. Wade, who has been chairman
and treasurer of the committee for
seven years, handed in his resigna-
tion, and J. Enos' Ray, of Prince
George county, was elected to sue
ceed him.
DR.. Wade called the meeting to or
der, and after the election of his sue
cessor made his valedictory address.
A resolution was passed fixing
Baltimores representation in the
State convention to correspond to the
city's new representation in the next
legislature.
Gov. Richie was present and ad-
dressed the committe, The burden of
his talk was that the Grand Old Party
was without an honest issue in the
coming gubematorial campaign.
All differences between democratic
factions seem to have been reconciled,
and there is every reason to look for
democratic success this fall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
MRS. DOUGLAS TATE
BURIED LAST SATURDAY
Remains Brought Here From Port
land, Oregon, And Inferred In
M. P. Cemetery

The remains of Mrs. Douglas Tate
formerly Miss Elizabeth Colbourne
and daughter of Mrs. Emma R.. Col
bourne Of this city, We're brought
here from Portland, Oregon, Satur-
day of last week and interment made
in the Methodist Protestant cemetery.
The body was accompanied by Doug
las Tate, husband of the deceased and
their son.
A brief burial service was held at
the grave, conducted by Rev. E. L.
Bunce, pastor of the M. P. Church
here. The floral tributes were numer-
GUS and beautiful, attestng to the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held. The pail bearers were: J. Paul
Young, j.. Harry Young, Frank D.
Young, L. Chester Young, L. Gordy
Young, and Milton L. Veasey.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were:, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman p. Colbourne and son,
and Mrs. Hattie Raceley, of Easton,
Fa. Mr.. VIM. J. Young, of Charles
town, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry
Young and Ernest c. Young, Of Cape
Charles, Va, Mrs. A. Stengle Marine,
Of Cambridge, Nd, Mrs. Olivia
Thomas, of Crisfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs, of Philadelphia, Miss Eliza.
beth Markland, of Washington Grove
Md, and Douglas Tate and son, OF
Portland. Oregon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Knights OfPythias Reunion

William A. Klein, Grand Chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias, has
sent out notices of reunion of this
order to be held at Frederick Road
Park, Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, August 9, 10, and II. A neat
pamphlet gives the program, and in
structions how to reach the Park
This bids fair to be great fraternal
and family occasion, and those who
avail themselves Of the opportunity
to 60 will have a great time,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
UNUSUAL PROGRAM AT
EMPIRE NEXT WEEK

An unusual program is booked at
the Empire Theatre next week, when
the following pictures will be shown:
Monday = "Shadows," with Lon
Clancy and an all-star cast. This is
an unusual character-drama and Eis
said to be the greatest story ever told
in motion pictures.
Tuesday-Anita Stewart, in "Her
Mad Bargain"
Wednesday and Thursday-Douglas
MacLean in "The Hottentot," the
comedy drama special Of the year.
Friday and Saturday - Charles
(Huck) Jones, in "Skid-Proof," 9
thriller from start ia Aaish.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
SIS, 900 Reward Offered
For Kaufman Murderer

A reward of $4,000 has been offered
by the Westchester county super
visors for the arrest Of the slayers
of Miss Dorothy Kaufman, pretty
Mennonite governess of Westover
Md. Miss Kauffman's body, hacked
by kitchen knife, was found July
in the home Of Magruder Craighead
near Scarsdale, where she was en-
ployed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04

President Harding is dead! The end suddenly
p M Thursday evening" in San Francisco and the immediate
cause apoplexy.
The whole nation is in mourning. His Illness
to everybody had caused much uneasness but the latest
had declared the crisis and the country resting easy
This flashed the States shocked
suspecting cenry and all expressing deep
regret
Regardless of political preference good American be-
walls the loss of their Chief Executive and mngles their grief
with his devoted wife, and all his family and friends
The Democrat too early to give parcu
lars of the sad The daily press will supply
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.
Write in first letter kind and
number you have. Harry Nell
son, Skowhegan. N. Il. Phone
284-3. tf38
MISS sTETsoN BUYS OLD STAMP

MISS sTETS0N BUYS OLD STAMP
collections and loose stamps in any
quantity. Early stamps on envelopes
preferred. Antiquity Shop, 10 Spring st.
Brunswick. 4w38s
CRAB APPLES. AMY QUANTITIES
MacPhails, Court st. or Boyd's Jewel
ry Store, Madison avenue. tf36F
COPY OF MAINE CIVIL OFFICER.
State conditions and price in first let
ter. Address York Press Corp, York
Village, Me. tf35
MAINE LAW REPORTS. VOLUMES
21-8S. Nos 21-61 are especially de-
sirable. Can also purchase old, pam
phlets on our Great West and MARIA
tives of Indian Captiyites of the
earlier date. Dramatic works of early
American writer's are also somewhat
In demand. Please note that other
than the above old books, most old
books are entirely without value. In
dependent-R Reporter Co. tf35
SHIP YOUR LIVE POULTRY, EGGS,
dairy butter to Wiseman Farms, Bath,
Maine. Highest prices paid. Quick
returns guaranteed. Reference Bath
Trust Co. tf11
LIVE POULTRY--WRFrH IN FRS
letter. kind and number you have
Harry Cohen. skowheEan. tf17con
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
NIGHT opEp ,ro,


RIDGEWOCK central ~ THE M
FARMERS Cooperative ~ ne Some,
pany. Apply at Norrideewod9lhohe Co
hogan offices. s"oek Or SsI
MEN WANTED Fop
spruce and fir. Pulp s3 >, cUTm
eord according to chance NJ sS50
uag ana tools furnished 800
per week. Four and ono hoard
10 motel and post Office naif nd
ham, Dead River. l. ". M
MEN TO CUT PULP woon %
cord or by the day. Cool pn BY n
good wages. Pinkhanou Chance }
River. '''s''" Bros u
swiI
MAN USED TO DRIVING r..
. eare OIL same and general rtAA,
. Work; Permanent job tafn
p poenp Mar larry II. Norton. Y yesf
iwn,
GIRL Or WOMAN w.~n
general >housework. " ~ led I'd
67 Beech street, Skowhegan pPodsdd
Phone. e'" farn.j
uorsr agil
inquire Altar ~
George Boutin, &c French strea,
hogan. ee1' Sksj
- swll
WANTED-A HoUSEKErppn /
a man Al years of age. wi,t
to matrimony if suited. A" W
tween the ages of % and 9aauy
preferred. Please write ana % yea
ters will be answered NV It'll al 4
Address Box 1877, Milo. M
MAN WANTED AT ONCE Am
Bloomfield Farm. one thot fa
stands horses. 3. /, Va. uhdd
Skow hogan, Box 323. n fE"'' n
1921. - iaol
2Wil
MAN AND WIFE TO wopu
FARM. Able to handle Inn Inn
poultry and produce resnlts "a
must be a good cook, and win,nNh "
cook for Is people. Address Ing Lug
igll
WE HAVE SEVERAL Typpun.
ERS that require minor repairs an
are anxious to hear from somso,.
Skowhegan capable of doing tbIa !,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. III
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11

NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS nIREC

NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS nIREC-
TORY, 1922 edition. book OF nearly
nublished of all merchants. manufac-
turing. financial and professional in
terest in the six New England states.
cost $40. will sell for $3.50. Independ--
emit Reporter Company. tfSsf
BAY MARE, SIX YEARS OLD.
Smooth, sound and kind. Also two
one hundred pound shoats and one new
wagon sled. A. p. Lawrence, Show
hogan. Telephone 1871. 3w39f
A LIGHT WAGON. RUBBER TIRES,
one sleigh. both In good condition.
VIII take two or three tons of fine hay
toward payment. s. F. Emerson, SO
East Front street, Skowhegan. 4wSs'
VIOLIN. AS COON AS NEW. WILL
be sold at a bargain price. Inquire
of Chester Clayton. Skowhegan. N.
l.. Phone 12s-11 3w3eF
NICE RIPE TOMATOES. F. f. DAVIS
Skowhegan. Tel 11-22. 3w3Sf
MILLINERY OPENING AT HER
home. 26 Turner Ave. Skowhegan.
Mrs. r. j.. Daggett Is prepared to make
and make over hats at very reason
able prices. Some of the latest styles
and shapes. 4w3S
FIRST CLASS BUGGY. DIR. l.. p.
Geoffrion, n North Ave, Skowhegan.
4w38|
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO MAGAZINES.
Elizabeth A. Webb at Is Pleasant st.
or Smiths Music Store, would like to
receive your subscriptions and renew
ais to magazines. Teachers can OBJ
tain the Normal Instructor. Special
rates until November LIST when prices
advance. 4W38s
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR
load of Army Wheels and axles which
NsFs1I ea1l chr ANat
This Is a chance of lifetime to get
good farm wagon cheap. / also
have good stock of wheels for rid
ing wagons and express wagons at the
land Ne. 2S-12. Frank L. Griffith,
Hartland. 4w3s'
100000 GOOD CEDAR SHINGLES
of different grades. C. C. Kinsman,
Skowhegan RID Z. tf3sF
ONE GOOD SIZED KINEO COAL
heater. practically new; also one small
wood heater. Mrs. II. L. Springer.
Middle St, Skowhegan. 4w3Se
MODERN GLENwoOD OAK HEAT
Err No. ZIG; burns wood or coal. Per-
fectly new condition, used very little.
Charm Crawford range, has both wood
and coal lining; also has coil for hot
water heating; new condition. M, J:
Haines, Court ST., Skowhegan. tf37
HAVE A FULL LINE OF MEMS.
Boys and Gents Shoes. Also a COM
pIete line of rubber footwear for men.
women and children. Kincaids Shoe
Hospital, IA Madison Ave, Skowhegan.
tf37
WEATHER STRIPS-HERE WE ARE
again for the thrty-fir year with the
best protection against cold, which ~
ready to creep in around your doors
and windows. F. NJ. Tinkham, SO High
Street SkoWhegan. tf37
TWO SETS OF TWO HORSE WA
CON sleds for logging, moccasin run
ners four and 8 IT. roller. one set new;
two seated wagon, Lovejoy make, used
very little, paint good; United States
cream separator hand power, GOO lib,
capacity, in first class condition. Henry
Cooley, Bingham. 7w36*
INSIDE DOORS AND WINDOWS.
Also outside blinds. Harry M. Cullen,
Skowhegan, RID 2, N. e. Phone 209-3.
tf36F
VACUUM CLEANER, FRANZ
Premier. Perfect condition: would
cost $50 or more; will sell for SGT. r.
T. Patten. tf32f