davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
PRESIDENT THANKS
TROUBLE MAKER"
Writes Senator Harrison of
Gratitude for Article Con-
corning His Father.

Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
democrat. chief party trouble
in the Senate" so called by President
Harding, has been thanked by the
President in a letter for the kindly
things which Senator Harrison said
about Mrs. Harding and the Chief
Executive and the Presidents father.
DR.. George Harding, in a newspaper
article discussing the ending of the
bitterness between the north and the
south.
Calls Article Generous.
The President, in his letter to Sen.
ator Harrison, said:
81 have just been reading the ar
ticle which you contributed to the
New Orleans Item of May 5, in which
you make very pleasing reference to
the participation of my father in the
am writing to thank you for the
kindly things you have said concern
ing him and his visit. and the courteous
reference you have made to the pres
ent occupants of the White House.
I'm your capacity of chief PARTY
trouble-maker in the Senate you have
said some things which have made me
lay my newspaper down and turn to
fresh pipe of tobacco for consola-
tion This very generous and con-
siderate article has antidoted all the
things that have gone before. You
will be interested to know that my
father was very greatly pleased by
the article. and that he had the time
of his life in meeting the Confederate
veterans of New Orleans.
THE visit of my father was very
simple thing to do. but If it has con-
tributed in any way to the concord
of union and the completeness of re-
union l am glad that he made the
trip
Referred to Visit.
The article written by Senator Har-
rison referred particularly to the visit
of DR., George Harding to the Con-
fcderate Veterans reunion in New Or
leans as an incident that will be a
powerful factor in cementing the
bonds between the north and the
south.
Senator Harrison wrote:
The human, big -hearted, broad
minded father of a distinguished and
thoroughly human son, by his at
tendance upon the reunion of the sur
vivors of the lost cause and the
which he entered into the spirit of
the occasion, left, dare say, a SPLEEN
did taste in the mouths of every Wis
itor to New Orleans during the re-
union and made most pleasing i'm
preston on the country as whole
His hosts and fellow visitors could
not, of course, embrace his politics.
but they could and did take him. the
rugged American and honored sire of
a worthy son, into their hearts for all
time. l venture the thought that If
the dear old doctor tarried in those
parts long enough his politics would
become diluted - for the better, of
Touched by Cordially.
Commenting upon the reception of
200 veterans of the Confederacy by
the President and Mrs. Harding as
another epoch-making incident, Sena-
tor Harrison said:
They will never forget, nor will I.
the cordially and sincerity of the
Presidents greeting as he shook
hands with each of them. They will
not forget the warmth of his ex-
preston. the way he joked with them
and his posing to be photographed
with them. His greeting and con-
sideration touched their hearts, as
Continued on pooa . CoIurnn >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
CAPTIVE SEES DOOM"
Letter Urging Governments to Act
Tells of Pitiable Plight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. May 19.-Cnless the
foreign powers unite In forcing the
Chinese government to realize that
the Suchow bandits are ready to for
felt their own lives and those of their
captives in their determination to
have their demands met 1--WE are
doomed" was the word received here
last night from Leon Friedman. one
of the Americans held in the Paot-
zuku stronghold of the brigands.
Friedman's letter. which painted a
pitiful picture of the captives' condi-
ton, has stirred public feeling in
Shanghai. The China Press, an Amer
dean newspaper, backed by a number
of prominent Americans. has called a
mass meeting for Sunday for the pur-
pose of making urgent representa-
lions to Washington. The meeting.
1t Is expected. will point out the ne
cessity Of the powers guaranteeing
that the promises made by the Picking
government to the brigands will be
kept.
Foreigners Alarmed.
Foreigners in China are becoming
increasingly alarmed for the safety
of the prisoners held at Paotzuku. and
the situation is almost the sole topic
of conversation in all foreign circles.
Following is Friedman's letter:
I'VE have no bedding nor cooking
utensils and are compelled to sleep
on the ground. Conditions really are
terrible.
Some of the captives purposely
sent out reassuring letters during the
first few days of their detention,
hoping in this way to calm the fears
Of their friends and relatives. These
caused the public to think that our
release was only matter of course.
This is grave mistake The
bandits hold the upper hand. They are
absolutely determined to force compli-
ance with their demands for the with
drawal of the troops and reinstatement
of themselves in the army, and they
are prepared to forfeit our lives and
their own in the attempt.
UNLESS the Picking government is
forced to release these by the foreign
powers we surely are doomed.
Il strongly urge our friends and the
everything to impress on the foreign
nations the desperate nature of our
predicament.
Consider US as pleading for our
lives;
pressure from America and England
to meet the bandits terms.
recommende the sending of urgent
cables to Washington and London,
backed up by the entire foreign COM
munity OF China.
This is not only my personal opin-
ion. 1t is the unanimous belief and
hope Of all the captives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
CONTINUED on Page 2,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, May 19.-An au-
tomobile was deliberately driven off
the high Elkton bridge last night the
driver. known as Shiniett. hoping to
escape from Deputy Sheriff Lucas,
who sat by his side.
The machine crashed through the
railing at high speed. plunged down.
ward thirty feet. carrying the two
men into the stream below. Shiflet,
with his back broken. lay helplessly
drowning. Lucas. his leg broken, saw
the plight Of his prisoner. The dep
uty sheriff crawled through the water.
shouldered Shiffiett's unconscious body
and struggled, inch ~ inch, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
REBELS Defeated.

MoNTEVIDEo. Uruguay. May 10
from Rivera confirm previous
reports of the defeat Of the Brazilian
near Bage. Many Of
the rebels who crossed the UruEuyan
frontier were disa-med by the au-
thorities Of this nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
FRENCH TO SEND
$4,000 ADDITIONAL
TROOPS TO RUHR
Newspaper Asserts More
Complete Exploitation of
Territory Will Begin.
TWO GERMANS WOUNDED
IN "0RGY OF SHOOTING"
Dispatches to Berlin Tell of Firing
in Mannheim-One Killed
in Essen Riots.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 19.-The army of &C.
cupation In the Ruhr Is to be REIN
forced by another fifteen or twenty
thousand men. says lie Matin. 1t has
been decided, the newspaper asserts.
to proceed to 4 still more complete
exploitation Of the occupied territory
and consequently the railroads must
be closely guarded to prevent the es-
cape Of coke and coal.
LIE Matin adds that at a moment
when fresh conversations may be
opened among the allies 1t is more
necessary than ever to be able to
demonstrate the solidity. productivity
and durability of the French occupa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
IS BAGS OF MAIL GONE
when Liner is DOCKED
Some Containing Registered Mail
Among Missing When Mime
kahda Reaches England.

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England. May IA
robbery among the mails brought
from New York on the liner Mime
kahda was reported when the steam
er arrived here today. 1t was stated
that fifteen mail bags were missing,
including some containing registered
letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
ESCAPED KNICKERBOCKER DE1TH
NOV SAVED FROM SCHOOL FIRE

was suddenly called to Union, S. c.,
on business. He obtained a substi-
tute speaker and as a result escaped
the fire in which scores persisted.
Last year Judge Smith was in
Washington when the Kntckerbocker
Theater collapsed, with a death list
OF nInety-eight He had tickets for
the Kntckerbocker show, but unex-
pected business prevented his at
tending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 19.-Circuit
Judge Mendel L. Smith of Camden,
here today, counted himself as one
Of the luckiest men in the country.
The Judge was scheduled to be
commencement speaker at the Cleve-
land School. eight miles from Cam
den, Thursday night Two hours be-
fore time to leave for the school he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
RED KILLED IN CLASH.
Ten Communists and Nine Police
men Wounded in Essen Disorder.

Inen WOUNDED IN Essen Disorder.
ESSEN. May ia communist was
killed, ten communists were wounded
and nine policemen were hurt today
in the latest clash between groups Of
COMMUNISTS seeking to force strikes
In the mines. and the police who are
resisting their efforts to take control.
The fight occurred at the Ministerium
mine. near here, the police beating off
an attack by the communists who
were armed with pick handles and
similar weapons
Other collisions occurred at several
other mines. where the communists
had gone to urge miners to strike for
higher wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
row afternoon or night. little change
in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today; Highest, "A, at
noon today; lowest, IS, at $500 am. to-
day. Full report on page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
''Fr0n, Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tior is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

Tales of herotsm and personal ex-
perience were slow in coming out of
the situation created yesterday by
the nre. virtually every person who
was in the building when an oil lamn
over the stage fell and started the
bIaze, was more or less injured. with
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01
DIGnT 10 PISS

Al The coming of the March meeting
therc will BE- proposition To false
money 10 defray. in part. The expenses
of our District Nurse. THIS mas 'eeh
in previons years entirely cdred LOT
NV voluntary contribution thru inc
efforts of the SkoWheean Sorosls.
This organization is entirely wiling
10 continue It's efforts and no donbt
the public would respond as before
but II IS an awkward and iliogiral way
TO care for such benefieicnt enter
prise. =
The necessity for a public nurse Is
as clearly recognized as amy ol our
modern civilized mods. SkoWhegan
will mover again be without one. me
heart of no man these days can De
content with the kno@lede" that MS
peishbor. be he Ia the nnxt block or
elsewhere in town. is Ill, IN need ot
Intelligent carr and without the posi-
bility of receiving il. sN@'s an4ef
our present plan We only provide lof
this need in meagre gay. Yet what
is done Is wonderful considering mat
Il le the work Of one nurse. no matter
how loyaliy she may be supported. i
We ehall nave 10 meet this need.
either as In the past or otherwise. and
We may as we'll vote The comparative
Nv email sum likely to be asked for.
Tho total expenditure is about sl5l5.
something Ike $500 is contributed by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go.
leaving a balance OF $3.50 TO he raised
by other means.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01
NOTICE or renEcLosru ur

WHEREAS. Arthur NJ fngersoIl of
west New York, in the State Of New
Jersey. By his mortgage deed. dated
Jaiuary 4th. y - 1927. and recorded
ia Somerset Registry Of Deeds. Book
@f2, Page i05. conveyed TO Erwin II.
steward. the undersigned, certain
uiccc Or parcel OF land together with
fhe buildings thereon situate In Con
cord in the County Of Somerset aud
state Of Maine, bounded aud described
as follows. 10 wit Bonnded southerlv
BY land Of Frank .Atwosa. eastcrIy and
nor,herlY by land OF Walter Huggins.
ana westerly by land of William J
Morin containing ffty (50) acres, more
or less, aud known as the Nathan Davis
farm aud whereas, the condition of
said nor eage has been broken, now
therefore h. reason Of thc breach of
thc condition thereof, I claim a fore
closure Of aid mortgage.
pated February 26. A. d. 1929.
sw9 ERWIN II. sTEWARD
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01

sHAG CATS AND KITTENS, ALL
colors and ages, write me today what
you have to sell, age color, sex, Will
buy all you have. c. L. Wakefield,
Grove St, Augusta. 16w4s
A COPY OF ALIENS HISTORY OF
Norridgewock. r. T. Patten. TIA
A cory OF DAVID BARKER's
Poems. Please send and we Will make
you an offer for same. Independent
Reporter Co. TIL
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. ALL
kinds. Drop me card stating num-
ber. VIII go anywhere. Harry Nell
son, N. Z. Phone 126-s3, SkowheYan.
tfE7
LIVE PoULTRY--wRITE IN FIRST
letter. kind and number you have
Harry Cohen. Skowhegan tfl7con
HANsON's HISTORY OF CANAAN
bloomfield. Norridgewock. etc. wanted
II you have a volume give deBcriptio.
and price or send on approval r
Patten. tfAU
G. W. EMERSON WILL BuY wHIT4
ash timber or stumpage suitable tor
shovel handle blocks to the afiioNut. OF
2 carloads. See me. 2 Summer ok.
Skowhegan tf48
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01

salutatory. Roy Davis. History, Miss
Mildred Jones; Prophesy. Miss Marion
Taylor. The place assigned to the
Nther members of the class We're.
Ernest Poland. 5th. Miss Beatrice
Jones 9Th. Miss Addie Savage, 7th,
Miss Florence Jones 9Th. Leland Kea-
ton 9th.
Leonard. the thirteen months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor.
died last Friday of pneumonia. Tile
funeral was held at the home Sunday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Rohin
son Of the Methodist church at Har-
mOny.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01
Illegal Possession rase m Nnnicipal
Ceuri

william Swensisky Of fairfield was
before Trial Justice T G. Lord, Mon
day. charged with the Illegal possess
sion of intoxicating hquor.- Deputy
Sheriffs Hill and Crocker assisted by
officer G,rney aRprehended the man
as he alighted from the train. He
pleaded guilty and fine OF 800 and
costs taxed at $33 was imposed and
he was sentenced to serve six months
in Jail. The jail sentence was sus-
pended upon payment of fine and
COSTS. swensisky has working
in Lynn, Mass. but lad scr visiting
III raifheld. wf!ere 3e -ly re-
sided.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01

o~r sHAuE FARMERS,

ONE SHARE FARMERS TELE-
PHONE and receiver for sale. lnqnire
of T. j. Smith at Smith Music Store. tf41
WEATHER sTRIPs-HERE WE ARE
again for the thirtieth year with the
best protection against cold, which IS
ready TO creep in around your, doors
and windows. Il. NJ. Tinkham, SO High
a. Sl,nyhegan. tf3y
MARK YOUR I'm EN WITH A RUB.
Der printing stamp. Your name ana
Ipdelible mixing pad, complete outht by
mail soc. independents Reporter Co. tao
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, cOoD
condition. Cash price s1S.. Independ-
ent-Reporter Company. Skowhegan:.
CUMMED TAPE ms ROLLS. WE
have gummed paper tape in. rolls COM
venient for doing up packages ana
company for use on certain containers
Tbis we have in three widths with
prices as follows, post paid: fnch per
roll. 45c; inch per roll. soc; inch
per roll, 75c. Liberal discount Tor
quantity orders lndependent.ae-
porter co tioe
COOLING TANK FoR GAsOLENE
engine. This is OF the hollow or shall
low variety, the very latest thing TO
use with a water cooling gasoicne
engine. Has never been uncraten-
Would cost s25. will sell for Wv. X, l.
Patten. Skowhegan. tr2s
DICTATE YouR LETTERS TO THE
Ediphone, the most recent ana usefuI
OF office devices. We are distributors
for Somerset County. Send for litera-
,nre, or ask for demonstrations. Also
ono used Ediphone outfit for sale at a
good trade. Independent-Reporter co.
RULIFTiN BOARD--vERY NEAT
and substantial construction. Just the
thing for sidewalk display, for retail
store or for making public announce
ments anywhere. Wonld cost $500 TO
tie
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01
Help Wants
GIRL FoR cp>pn

GIRL FOR GENERA no.
Experience not necessar,n, NO, u
independents Reporter.
4 MAN EoR Crxn.
work. Herbert l.. Crsan ~
Il. q. Canaan Exchanee : ; 'sks
EARN s8--sI2 wEpk,y
ING, mailing circulars AZ
1,r-4rnctions ss eea 9psfe
List 60, 565l 9Sth ST fenls INT.
MIDDLE AGED wou,~
for general housewnrt ~ ~ v
adults ON farm. No w,at, l q
n. NJ. cullen. Skowhepssss sssh'hsI
y. r.. Phone 209-3. ''
GIRL OR WOMAN IN j
housework for family of ~ ~
$. y. HUI, Skowhegsn' '"fs
Phone 2e-i.
SALESMAN wANTED-nsl
energetic man at Madison NC
Pittsfleld TO list and sell f.sl
Wonderful opportunity ann aga3
right man in each OF Id
Maine Farm Agency, Gorham
WOMAN FOR GENERA.
WORK. Go home niob,,
wages. Permanent nos,,s ls
Saturday afternoon or Snna.]]
Apply by letter. Lock DraS|
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN nj
ERAL housework. Manrisa
Skowhegan L. o. Box l33
Phone 29-2.
SINGLE MAN TO DRIVE mi
used to feeding and caring i
and used to general farm Ta1
man and wife to work toeal
used to teaming and genasJ
work, wife to help do gensrs|
work. Address i. o. gor H
Beach, Maine or 'phone ls'1
Maine. At home 6 TO $50 al
BOY WANTED TO SELL
Thursday mornings. Chancsl
anywhere from 75c to 81 in
hour. Independent -Reporter
MAN AND WIFE wANTEDj
farm. Man 10 do chores al
to. assist with housework|
SpanIding. Skowheean, Il. n
I. n. IL. phone 203-l2.
MAN AND WIFE wAyj
work on farm. Cyrus f. vi
Anson, X. +. d. No. ?.
TEAMS TO HAIL 4FTl
on Il good two trip road. vi
per cord, men boarded for
week. Stable rent free. T. 4
land, New Portland. y. r.. Tel
WOMAN TO DO HOUsRW
family of three. Y. f. phJ
George Weston, 345 Water u
A GOOD MAN TO CUT IoI
all winter job. Write ?.
ford, or call 22-12 Hartand \
land Phone. 4
WOMAN FOR H0UsEW0H
George E. Sampson, Maple y
hegan.
SOMERSET HOSPITAL II
School for nurses. Course 2;
Apply to Supt. Nurses. Elm
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01

NINE ROOM HOUSE WITH ELEc-
SHrSGtE MACHINE 56-INCH
Hackett e. Witham type. Has
never been used and we can Soil
1t at n bargain. Somerset Ma
chine Co. Skowhegan tf5
Asnrsros noon, 4 FIT. . III. wipr

ASBESTOS DOOR. 4 TT. D IN. WIDE
by 6 It. in, high. Hinges for at
cord for raising. and lowering supplied
n,ent would cost new s25. WIN sell
for ss25. independent Reporter Co.
tf5
pUREHRED JERSEY Brii CALF
born Jam. 1st. Bert Rnzzeli. SHOW
hogan, r r u 6. Farmers Phone 2-2l
tf3F
TWO CHANDELIERS AND GOOD
sized force pump. Good trade. Mar
garet M. Chase. 81 North/ AVenue'
Skowhegan. tt2f
80 CORDS HARD STOVE WOOD s18
u cord Write mo or call Farmers
Phone 1-112. Solon Exchange. Edgar
Tupper, Skowhegan II i d :. S"if
MACHINE HEMsTTTCnING. pTcoT
edge, covered buttons, buttonholes, ae-
Gordon. knife and side plating. Or
dcrs promptly filled. Samples on re-
auest. Phyllis Tolfnan Morse, 359
Main St. Rockland. 8w2s
A WALNUT UPRIGHT HAINEs
Plano. sG5 81 Summer ST. tf2
NEW ARMY OvErsHoEs MADE
by the Hood Rubber Co. While they
last only 1925 a pair. Parkmans
store. Water St, Skowhegan. tfis
as-ACRE FARM. FOUh MILES FROM
Skowhegan. % acres maple, compieie
maple ayrup outfit, $50 apple trees In
good condition, cider mill. Horse. COW
and farming tools. Buildings on prop
erty Mrs. Vital Boldne or ]. =. 1hi-
bodeau, Grocery Store, North ST.. Show
hogan. Both Phones. df1
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01
Positions Wanted

POSITION As HOt sEKEEPER IN
small family without children. Write
Eta Beane. Waterville. Maine. Gem
eral Delivery. 2wsF
MRS. HARRY VI. CULLEN DESIRES
to make engagem ents to dressmake at
customers homes by the day For
appointments telephone 2n9-3. 4w6F
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01
USED SEWING MACHINES AS Low

USED SEWING MACHINES AS Low
as 50 each. Get n new SINGER elec-
p1ete stock of cabinet and regular
models. Liberal allowance on your
old machine. Fun line accessories
Singer Sewing Machine Co, A. L. Whit
temore, Mgr. 172 Water st, Skowhe-
gan. tf51
PUREBRTD HOLsTEIN BULL CALI
perfect type. well marked, born Oct.
"a. Sire 80 III. hull. King Walker
Lota. Dam 1888 lbs butter as senior
i2 years old. Federal supervision
first test clean. Sunnyside Stock Farm.
No. cornville. tf5OF
PIANO-ExTRA FINE AND BEAU
TIFuL instrument manufaetured by
Serial No. 2344o. Style known as
Baby Grand. Length FIVE feet nine in
ches. Width four feet, ten inches.
Height three feet three Inches. Same
size and corresponding. style now made
strument offered for 1878. r. T. Pat
ten. tf47
RIFLE 12 GAUGE LONG. WOULD
cost new about $1,000. Would sell for
s4.2k. Perfect condition. w. A.
wlides. Care Of fndependent.Repo
tfs5F
NJ HOME PLACE ON sonRIDaE-
wocK Avenue. Lot skis rods, Thir-
ea ss rsS oarn In ts con
veniencss. Handsofnest location In
Keunebec Valley large garage. two
ssoriss- Price $4,000. Roland T;
Patton. tfA0
cATrIs--aRADs JERSEYS AND
auernseys. Luther n; Elliott, Show
s.gan s.y T,.a 3 r D 6. Farmers ,1,hS phsne
"
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01

pam HORSES. AND YEARS,

PAIR HORSES. AND o YEARS.
uatpbt about 1900, clever and will
york i'm woods or anywhere. Both
nbones. solon Lumber Co. Solon. Ave
clApP EASTMAN REGENERATIyE
nccciyer Radio Set new $50. Sheep
lined coat new $3.50. 100 piece gold
band dinner set SIS. These and MANY
other bargnins at Parkmans Water
street store. 4Wb
GILFIIT.AS COTTAGE, EXTRA LOT.
furniture. motor boat. Good ehor.
frontage East Madison side Lake Nc
serunaest. Peter Debe. Skowhegan.
Tel. 63-3. 4W6
NINE ROOM HOUSE WITH ELEC-
TRIO lights on Free St Alison 49,
automobile. Scriprs Booth, + passenger
touring. Arthur J. proveneher, Free
St, Skowhegan. tit
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-01
Wanted-To Buy
Adds under this head free - exs
subscribers.

RAW FrRs OF ALL KINDS. w.
Hansc0m, Stratton. 3w9F
HARTLAND GRANGE WISHES no
purchase n slightly used player piano
Also about 100 new or second hand
plain chairs, suitable for a hall. Ad-
dress r. l.. liaseltine. Hartland. 3wsF
TWO OUTDOOR KE RO SENE
! lights. The kind that fits over, top of
post preferred Write us what you
have. Box ?GS Skowhegan. 2w9F
MODERN yICTROLA AND RECORDS
Must be in good condition and reason
able for cash Would consider other
make of machine Box 36s. Skowhe-
gan, 2wsF
SIX CORDS OF FIRST QUALITY
! rock maple and yellow birch four foot
split green wood Cash on delivery.
9. Fred Fellows. Care of Skowhegan
Novelty Works. Telephone 6t-2 tf8F
A cory OF "KENNEBEC AND
! X. r Patten. tfSF
! FEW GOOD SHEEP. w. n.
! Tuscan, Solon 3w8F
/ DRY INCH AND A QUAR-
TER pine, box quality. round
edged. Skowhegan Novelty
Works. n e. Tel. .s4-2.. tn
! A SMALL COMFORTABLE HOUSE
on the North side of the river within
1-3 mile of tho business section. y. r.
/ Phone 230-2; Farmers Phone 1922, A.
H. Cleveland. Madison Ave-, Skowhe-
gan. tf6F