davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
Pine HURST IS
OUTDOOR
HAVEN
3sst ss8s,s-@ M
Country Club invites Polo and
Golf Enthusiasts to
Tournament

Z PINEHURsT, N. c.. Dec. a.
Social life in Pinehurst was acceIer.
ated last week by the opening Of
the Mid-Pines Country Club and
the resumption Of daily afternoon
tea dansants at the Pinehurst
Country Club. This resort has
been in the throes Of the third
annual fall. polo tournament with
junior and senior trophies at stake.
The Fort Bragg cavalrymen, win.
sners OF last years event. sent two
teams, as did Charlotte ana Winston
Salem. The Sandhills' first team,
defending local honors, was re-
presented by No. 1, John w. Lat
ting; No. 2, John A. Tuckerman, of
Boston; No. 3, w. ". Slocock, cap
tain; and black, by Lydig Hoyt. Of
New York. The Sandhill Greens, !"
second team, comprised No. /, w.
w. Congill: No. 2, Gordon Cameron:
No. 3, Ralph G. Haynes; and
black. Gould Shaw.
The Mid Pines Country Club
which opened last Monday is said
to be one of the most exclusive
ConLSTB OF altS KIND IN the south.
The rambling clubhouse, 500 feet
in length, Is located In the center
of Knollwood, residential center
three miles east Of Pinehurst near
Southern Pines. Aymar Embury,
jr.. OF New York, designed the
structure of brick and veneer. The
eighteen-hoIe course of 6,393 yards
Is another product Of Donald Ross.
There are two large fireproof
locker rooms for men and women
with 100 bedrooms and private
baths. Officers Of the club are:
James Barber, Of Engiewood, N. j.,
president; Leonard Tufts, of Pine
hurst, vice president; and A. s.
Newcomb, secretary. Among other
prominent men interested in the
club are: Samuel b. Chaplin and
George T. Dunlap, Of New York;
A. w. Stanley, of New Britain,
Conn: H. B.. Swoope, Of Merton,
Pa; L. NJ. Boomer. owner of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York;
Horace H. Rackham, former at
tCrney OF the Henry Ford interests;
John Sprunt Hill, ]. w. Oakford
and George Clemson.
Next week offers the fourth an.
nual Carolina tournament for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

women as It's chief sporting card.
Among the ehtrass expected ARE
Mrs. Philip s. stevenson, Of Piping
Rock. L. I, who defeated last year
Miss Louise Fordyce. OF YoungA.
town, Ohio; Mrs. John d. Chapman,
Of Greenwich; Mrs. Albert McDon.
aid. Of Garden City; Mrs. Arthur
IS. Higgins. Of Yonkers. and Mrs.
A. r. Arnold, Of North Arlington.
Mass.
Two carloads Of racing horses be-
longing to William Zeigler reached
Pinehurst during the week. Most
of the mounts are young stock, and
the entire lot was sent here for
conditioning this winter.
Donald Ross, secretary Of the
Pinehurst Country Club and ma
tionally prominent golf course de.
signer, arrived here a few days ago
from the North with his wife. who
was formerly Mrs. Florence s.
Blackinton, Of North Attleboro.
Mass. Mr.. Ross is recuperating
from a throat and chest operation
which nearly proved fatal. and was
married during his illness.
Record Claimed.
What was believed to be "a ma.
tional golf record was established in
Pinehurst In the first match round
Of the ninth annual Carolina tOurna'
ment when Philip s. Stevenson, Of
Piping Rock, L. /. carried Francis
T.. Heating to the twenty.fifth
green before surrendering. Mr.
Stevenson squared the match on
the eighteenth green by running
down q thirty.foot putt.
Late registrations at the Hotel
Carolina include Mr.. and Mrs. p.
M. Talon and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Hummell. Of Hopewell. Va; Mrs.
L. e. Ullman and Ernest y. Potest,
Of Richmond; John Schooifield, Of
DanviIle; Arthur James, OF Norfolk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ID,
Grant, OF Fredericksburg.
Nearly three hundred members Of
the North Carolina Cotton Manu-.
facturers Association held their
semi-annUal gathering at Pinehurst
recently. All delegates were opti.
mistic over business conditions gen.
orally and the cotton outlook in
particular. The views expressed in,
formally were that the United
States will enjoy prosperity for an
extended period. due mainly to the
floating of the French and German
loans, the latter made possible by
the Dawes plan. However, it will
be the cotton grower rather than
the cotton manufacturer who will
derive most benefit from Europe
at the present time. "A banquet
was held at the Carolina and the
main speaker was Doctor William
Frazer, president Of Queens College
Charlotte. His theme was Coop
Grafton and Competition" dwelling
particularly upon the stirring Of
trade by honest rivalry. e. G.
Dwelle, Of Charlotte, president Of
the cotton manufacturers crganiza,
ton, was POSTMASTER OF the eve
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

to the public, that the average pers
son drinks TOO srnpch fluid at meal
tiine, hid ID ddes snots III L enough
between meals.
Skin diseases and many other
ailments are due to not taking
enough moisture, not taking enough
fluid, and so anybody who drinks
freely of these beverages III very
likely 70 have, a clear skin, because
the process Of elimination is carried
on in such way as to do away
with the danger Of skin disease,
and, also, there can be no doubt,
that in AconXalescense the grape
Juice with sparkling wat r added or
the citrus juice with sparkling
water added will do much to coax
the appetite and restore the indi-
vidual to health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

network or roads that will radiate
to every part Of the state.
Atlantic City looks forward to
one of the most prosperous winters
she ever has enjoyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

A GIFT for the home 10 gtft
for the whole family. You'll find
gifts galore for the home under
Christmas Columns Of the CLASH
fled Section.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

While we should not want to
keep house without the visits of
a daily paper of the better sort,
yet every day one is more deeply
impressed with the large amount
of stuff that is just pure Cor inn
pure) filler, all sorts Of idle spec
ulation and gossip that is just
put in for the double purpose Of
taking space and padding the
payroll. It is taken for granted
that the public wants bulk aud
trash and they are getting both.
most lavishly Thinking persons
soon earn to scrutinize any
thing they read closely before it
is taken as even approximately
true as regards certain classes Of
"news." This is most uufor
tunate situation bnt in time viii
be remedied to some extent for if
has already been demonstrated
that a paper that can be depend
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
LA TOILETTE
CON TRADICTI0NS

CONTRADICTIONS
o.
The contradictions in hcrent in
Senator In Fnllettc's candidacy
ARE already forcing themselves on
public attention, His campaign
is apparently TO be managed
chiefly by union labor leaders,
notably those in the railroad UNI
ion group. II will represent es-
.scntiully a bloc effort to take
control of the transportation in
dushy for the benefit of the
workers in it.
This is nothing more than a
move by a highly organized in
tercst" for its own aggrandize-
mcnt The railroad unions want
TO obtain certain economic advan-
tages for themselves at the i'm
mediate expense of the public.
They are backing Mr.. La Toilette
because he is a pronounced advo-
cate Of the extinction of private
railroad investments and of the
operation of the roads by the gov
eminent on terms agreeable to
railroad labor. He is the logical
candidate of those rail workers
who believe in higher wages and
less return in work for such wa
ges and are not alarmed by the
idea that government manage
ment might possibly be directed
sooner or lated toward serving
the interest of shippers, taXpay-
ers and the nation as a whole in
stead of coddling a rail labor
bloc.
The La Toilette program is
filled with complaints that the
farmer and the industrial wage
worker have been preiudiced by
increases in living costs. But
living costs have risen mainly be-
cause wages have risen. Rail wa
ges are more than twice as high
rs they were in 1913. Mr. La Fol
lette rail union supporters do not
think they are not yet high en-
ough But the Wisconsin senator
is promising the farmers relief
through lower freight rates How
at one and the same time, can
wages be raised to aid the rail
unions and freight rates be slash
ed to the bone to aid the farm
erS? On this point Mr.. La Fol
lette must talk out of one side of
his mouth to one group of his
hackers and out of the other side
to the other.
His candidacy makes third
appeal That is to the war per-
iod defeatists and the friends Of
the soviet dictatorship. But or,
gained labor in the United States
is almost a unit in detesting the
soviet government and its Amer
lean agents. The farmers have no
interest in Russia as a market
outlet, for Russia can buy very
little and can buy nothing except
ON the most dubious credit.
The Labor World says in its la
test issue:-" AT this time, when
the world needs sober, sane men
who think and ponder well be-
fore they step, it would be well
for all who think they have a
grievance to look at Russia, then
look deeply into the La Toilette
program and ponder well before
you follow. La Follette's pro-
gressivism leads to socialism,
eommuniSm revolution and
world disintegration. "
The Wisconsin senator cannot
be all things to his admirers. He
cannot successfully conceal from
them that he is asking support
/ for reasons which are inconsistent
and self-destructive. THE
| Now York IIemld-Tribune.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

A writer in a trade paper adj
vists -" Don't discuss religion ;
it doesn't get you anywhere. "
Yet it may be necessary not only
for the press to discuss religion
but also in a humble way to help
solve present problems relating
to religion in order to avoid in
our day a so-called religious war
which, in the minds of many, is
threatening and. which, in small
way has already broken out as it
did last week in New England.
1t seems to the writer that il
any number of men again come to
physical violence over questions
of faith and spiritual authority ii
will not only be singularly pitiful
but criminally Unnecessary, for a
state of mind that will permit
such a tragedy could not develop
without a series of misunder;
standings entirely inexcusable a
mong thinking. civilized people.
Some one, evidently not famil-
lar with the fundamentals in
volved, suggests all going back
into the Roman Catholic Church
as a means of allaying fears and
ending strife, apparently assum-
ing that "the Holy Roman
Church" (its official title) has
the best of the arguement as to
seniority and availability as a
spiritual fold for the scattered
flock of the Good Shepherd. I'm,
fortunately for such a plan, the
Roman claims are built upon a
false Interpretation of scripture
and a myth.
The false Interpretation is that
His Church was to be built upon
Peter, when by comparison with
the other teachings of Christ and
ms apoStleS we liild that ohrlst
nmsei1 was 10 De the 1ouhdation'
lsee rpm 2 ~, ana COR .; IL |,
and Feter' IN uniting by falth
win CHRIST could IN a sense pc
come part OIL inc foundation as
qua other apostles and all faith
ful teachers VINO assisted IN
spreading the Kingdom Inc
myth from which the Roman
Chureh derives Its supposed all-
thority is that Peter was the
flrst bishop OF Rome and there
tore the frst pope or papa OF the
Christian Church. Not only was
Peter never IN a position OF au-
thorlty IN the church at Rome,
Paul BENG the Leading spirit a
mong the Christians there, but 1t
Is reasonably certain that Peter
ana not see home unta the last
year OIL ms NE when ne was tax
~ w
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
WHAT IS DEFENSE DAY?'

September 10 has been named
by the President and also Gov
elnor Hart as National Defense
Day. As there has been consid-
cradle criticism and some misun-
Outstanding of tine purpose OF
hhis new day on the calendar,
the following statement has been
issued officially:
" The Defense Test is not a
mobilization but an explain
ation and test of mobilization
plans"
% Enrolment for Defense
Test Day carries with it abso-
mtely no obligation. 1t is not a
enrolment for any possible fu-
ture war.
(@ Enrolment for the Defense
Test Day is the same as saying,
81 believe in national defense"
(d) The citizens of the United
States have right to KNOW of
Til plans made by the war de-
partment 10 meet any possible
future emergency,
% Tie Defence Test is not
militaristic but democratic.
% The success of the demon
,traticn in each community will
largely depend upon the interest
import and cooperation of the
liens Of that community.
Alwaysl the best ice cream at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

ed upon to give all the important
news without salacious storics
and grucsome details of crime, is
going to have a large patronage
by the better class Of readers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(Mrs. A. N. Morrill).

Mrs. ComstoclS s nephew, Mr.
Walter Barnes and wife, recently
of Tacoma, were visitors as the
Comstock home n few days last
week, leaving ON the early ferry
Friday, cnroute by auto to Hum
bolt county, California, to the
ranch where Mrs, Barnes wa3
born.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. c. Niclsing
were visitors at the Jenkins home
Saturday of last week and called
on several Of their old neighbors
while here, They see many chan
ge& around their old home, not
the least of these being the great
amount Of travel on the South
ferry road. What used to be
quite n country road is now very
much Of a highway and the traf,
fic passing would be credit to
any community, not just at ferry
time but all the time.
Oscar johnson is busy this wk.
building a water tank at Magnol-
ia Beach for Messers Case and
Bonnell.
William Vermeulen has Just
put the finishing coat of paint on
his new barn, and even that much
makes quite difference. There
are some more of us that ought to
go and do like wise.
Who can beat this2 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jenkins had green corn
well filled out for dinner the ooh
day Of July, and this was grown
on one Of the highest places on
the island
Miss Marion Stoltenberg was
week end visitor at the home of
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs,
Christensen, in Seattle last week.
Mrs. Bittmger and her son Sam
recently entertained Mr.. Frank
Elliott Of California. Mr.. Elliott
was neighbor when the Bittin-
gers lived in Iowa, something
like IS years ago. They also en-
tertaincd last week, Mrs. Shocks
of Port Blakely and her two chill
dren. The Shocks family lived
on what is known as the Mummy
place,
Jack Forest was a Seattle Wis
itor a few days last week.
Mr., William Ely and son Mel
win have gone to Port Angeles
for a three weeks outing and Mrs
William Ely's who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. Ely's
mother accompanied by her sister
has returned to her home in Sal
sop.
The Misses Flowers, both teach
ers are enjoying a part of their
vacation at the home OF Their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Flowers.
Miss Ruby Flowers arrived Sun
day from her work in Nappa Co.,
California and expects to be here
two or three weeks.
The Dahlia farm is beautiful
place now and well worth trav-
cling many miles to see the flow
ers that are grown on this well
known farm, and remember, also,
that the sign does not read Keep
Out, but Welcome, and you
will realize when you meet Mr..
and Mrs. Sheffield in this wonde,
spot that Welcome is the only
word that could describe the kind
hospitality accorded all visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe of Seattle
were Monday visitors at the home
of Mrs. G. r. Meers.
Mr.. Woody, the present occu-
pant of the Mummy place assist
ed by William Vermeulen and.
some other men, is painting the
grammer school building at Bur
ton this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

Without giving time for peo-
pie to thoroly understand the sit
uation in regard to the mdiyid-
ual nominees for the presidency
and vice-presidency, the feature
writer are busy filling in the
background and trying to make
the whole picture so interesting
and complex that we shall forget
our study of the central figures.
The, attention is called to the
pleasing personalities of the
wives and the good qualities of
the children, apparently assum-
ing that given the right sort of
family it is most presumptious
to look further into the candid
ate's qualifications.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

The Original "Primus" Oil
Stove on sale at the FERRY INN
yashon Heights, 3ltSp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

The News-Record is not res
ponsible for the wording of paid
political announcements.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET Coolidge and Dawes
The PATRIOTS PLEDGE

81 pledge allegiance to my
Flag and to the Republic for
which it stands. One Nation,
Indivisible, with Liberty and
Justice for all"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

Always! the best ice cream at
the Cash & Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

See vashon Island for that home in the West
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-23
For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories

TWO REQ SPEED WAGONS. IN
st. Telephone 175 Skowhegan. 1w43
BUICK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOUR
ING In AL condition. VI. j. Smith.
New England Tel. 54-3. tf43
HUDSON COACH IN EXCELLENT
condition. Must be sold TO settle es-
tate Price low. 55 Oak St, Water
Vile. Phone 538X. 4w41
FORD TOURING CAR IN GOOD con-
DITlON. Good tires. Runs fine, 60
than rnpnths. Reason for selling
have two cars and no use for this one.
Sell cheap or exchange for stock. An
sci Brown. Harmony. .3w4lF
FORD SEDAN, JUST PAINTED. NEW
slip covers. Splendid mechanical con
dtion. Great bargain at S275. Good
trades In used autos. Let us know
your needs and Wen show you just the
car you want at "A price you'll want to
pay Don't buy before seeing j. ID.
Symons. Water ST., Skowhegan. TWO
OVERLAND MODEL SD IN EN-
CELLENT condition. VIII sell at a
very low price or exchange for lighter
ear or anything useful. Town Talk
store. so e. Front St, Skowhegan. Tel.
1871. tf39
DODGE CLOSED CAR. IN GOOD
condition. Nearly new tires. Price
5000 Il. f. Greenwood, 279 Madison
Ave, Skowhegan. tf37
ONE sTRIPED-DOwN FORD. II. e.
Spear. r. F. D. 1. Madison. Both
telephones. tf27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-23
STATE OF MAINE

Somerset. ~.
Whereas, Inez NJ. Durgin of West
Forks Plantation. in the County of
Somerset and State of Maine. by her
mortgage deed dated June 49, 1924 and
recorded In Somerset Registry of
Deeds Book 1872 Page 391. conveyed to
me, the undersigned. certain parcel
Of real estate. together with the build
ings thereon. situated I'm said West
Forks Plantation, bounded and des-
cribed as follows. to wit: Commence
Ing on the south side OF the road lead
ing from The Forks Bridge to Canada
at stake or stone beside said road
and running westerly along land for
merly of Minnie Durgin, distance of
one hundred six feet to a stake or
stone: thence uortherly along said
land formerly of Minnie Durgin a dis
lance of fifty feet to stake or stone;
thence easterly along said land former
~ OF Minnie Durgin distance of one
hundred six feet to stake or stone
beside the Canada road; thence south
erly along said road to the point of
beginning.
And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken.
Now, therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof l claim
foreclosure of said mortgage
Dated at SRowhegan this twenty-flrst
day of October a. ID. 1924.
3w43 WILLIAM FOLSOM MERRILL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-23
For Sale--Miscellaneous

HAIR GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Switches. transformations, and side
waves made from combings and cut
hair at Miss Towne's. Room 16. J. P,
Merrill Building, Skowhegan. tf32
cur FLOWERS AND SET PIECES
for all occasions. Always fresh. Price
reasonable Agent for Mitchell.
Robert Hail, Madison Ave. Skowhegan.
\. II. Phone 1904. tf43
HOME COMFORT. STEEL RANGE.
G. II. Moody. skowhegani RID ,.
Two MAHOGANY sIDEBoARDs
and some other furniture for sale NJ S.
r. Burns Symons Block. Water St.
Skowhegan. 5Wl5'
ONE SHARE FARMERS TEBE-
PHONE Stock and instrument Il. G.
Butler. Water St ~ e. Telephone 36,
Farmers Phone 1913, Skowhegan, 3w43
NICE -FOUR YEAR OLD DRIVING
horse black sell fseaP lind e rir for or
dump cart and small express cart or
grocery team. b. +. Woodbury., w
West Front st. lw43'
DRY HARD STOVE WOOD. ONE
white iron bed and S s. Tm rries s.;
Phone 12-1-l0. Scion Exchange. 4w43F
RIPE AND GREEN TOMATOES. soc
peck ripe and 35c peck for green. b.
o. Bird, Starks. 3w4SF
FANCY HAND, PICKED BALDWIN
Apples, 50 per barrel. h. O. Bird,
Starks, 5W45F
CIDER APPLES. PICKED on IN
PICKED Richard b. Cha"e, Canaan.
farmers Tel 3-o1 3w43F
ISN'T THERE SOMETHING YOU
would like TO swap? Advertise il in
the Exchange Column Until further
notice exchange ads published free to
anyone, We have both telephones.
The Independent Reporter Co. 1w43F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-23
Help Wanted
Ads under this head FREE

WANTED ONE OR MORE WOOD
Choppers, $500 per cord. 30 cords to
cut b, O. Bird, Starks. 3w43F
PIN boys OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE
at the Bowlodrome. 2w43F
A MAN WANTED BETWEEN 80
and 60 years of age for hostler at
Gray's Tavern. Scion lw43F
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK No. washing. Mrs l.. w.
Smiley; | Fairview Ave. Sko% mfsE
ELDERLY MAN on ANYBODY BUT
high priced man to do chores at my
farm. Byron Lambert. Madison RED
. Farmers Phone 1920. 4w43F
RELIABLE MAN AROUND 40 TO
look after our business In this locality.
A hustler can make $1,000 day. Write
Oakland Nurseries Manchester; Conn
for particulars. lw45'
DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR
Housework in family of two. Tel.
1874, Skowhegan. tf43
MAN AND WIFE For STEADY JOB.
Wife must have a fair education Gig
arette smoker not wanted People
under 40 years preferred. >. Blais-
HoUsEKEEPER WANTED. MID
DIE aged lady preferred in widow
er's home Box 1873. Arson. 2w43F
YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
for general farm work and chores; one
who is not afraid of work VIII pay
$40 month and board. Walter Hurd
Thorndike. Me 2Wi2'
STOCK on BASEMENT nov AT
Green Bros. 4 Toe store. 81 Water
ST. Skowhegan. 2w4zF
AT ONCE MAN TO DRIVE TEAM
and used to all kinds of farm work.
Middle aged man preferred. Year
Lock Box 244, York Beach. Maine. or
Phone 4S3J. York. Me-. at home to
$40 p. m. o"S'
MIDDLE AGED EXPERIENCED wO-
MAN to do general homework. Mrs.
S. w. Gould. Tel. 1875, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-23
For Sale Poultry and Supplies

40 RHODE ISLAND RED PULLETs.
Extra good ones. Mrs. Sheldon Huff.
Skowhegan. Farmers Tel. ga 2w43F
TWELVE oNE-YEAR OLD HENS.
Full blooded White Wyandottes. Price
reasonable jeanette Hill, Parkmau
Hill. Skowhegan. Farmers Phone
PHO. tf43t
PuLLETs, LAST CALL THIS FALL.
Just nine May Matched Barred Rock
Pullets. Good ones. only $11.b0 the
lot All others sold. w. p. Baker.
Box 49, Bingham. 2w43F
SIXTY BARRED ROCK HENS,
Parks Strain, mostly year olds. From
Pedigreed stock. $50 each. Sunny
side Stock Farm. Cornville. 2w43F
PUREBRED SINGLE COMB IA. 1.
Red Cockerels owen farm strain
Large size. dark red piumage. Elk
cellent breeders, Also few more pull,
let's. Mrs. Stella Withee. RID 4 and
s. Skowhegan. Farmers Tel. 1922.
n. u. Tel. 1921. 3w42F
BEAUTIFUL PEN OF EARLY
Matched Black Jersey Giant Pullets,
ready to lay consisting of fifteen pull
let's and one nsale. This lot Is pure
bred and big value for $40 the lot
10 y. G. w. LEGHORN PULLETSi
Is extra find breeding cockerels. All
style. hen houses, l2xl6. Can N, be
cyphers incubators. 2. 144-egg capa-
city; 2 244-egg capacity. Above
named is priced right. T. J. Rowe,
Skowhegan. RID !. 3w4lF