davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
DAWSON Hi SWAMPS
THE RANDOLPH LADS
BELL STRIKES OUT ELEVEN
MEN. LOCKETT MAKES A
STAR CATCH.

In an effort to ease the sting OF the
defeat handed them by Albany the
Dawson High school gave their old
enemies" the Shellman boys, a
sound drubbing Friday afternoon at
Baldwin park, defeating the Randolph
lads by the one-sided score OF III to u.
Bell on the mound Tor Dawson was
at no time fearful OF the opposing
batters, and pitched a wonderful game
striking out all men and giving up
only two hits. At batting he also
starred, making two hits out OF three
trys. Besides Bells pitching and hit
ting the star catch by Lockett in lett
field, along with his general good field
ing, was a feature Of the game.
In place OF the numerous errors
made by Cox's team during the Al
bany game the Dawson boys made
only four in Fridays contest
Although the weather was ideal on
ly a small crowd saw the game, and
most of them were from Shellman.
Dawson has a good team and there IS
no reason why they should not re-
ceive more support at home.
Batteries Shellman: / cary and
Sales Dawson Bell and Hayes.
Score-Dawson: 10 runs, 7 hits 4
errors. Shellman: No runs, 2 hits and
! errors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
TERRELL DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION ARE NAMED
Miller Bell Announces Representatives
OF This County in State Convention.

Delegates to the state democratic
convention, which will be held in At
lanta on April %, have been announc-
ed by Miller S. Bell, manager OF state
campaign headquarters for w. G. Nc
Adoo, successful candidate in the state
wide primaries OF March 10Th. for
Georgia's support for the national
democratic presidential nomination.
Terrell countys delegates and alter
mates are: NJ. c. Edwards and Mrs. {.
S. Bridges delegates; R. L. Saville, J.
G. Dean, E. E Pinkston and L. c.
Hoyl alternates.
Terrell county went for Underwood
by a large vote, but the majority OF
the people of the county will not be
represented in the convention.
Under rules OF the state executive
committee the successful candidate
was given the privilege of naming the
delegates and alternates, not only
from those counties he carried IN the
primary but also from those won by
his opponent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
WOODS NOMINATED
IN RUN-OVER RACE
DEFEATED ]. A. TURNER FOR
: SHERIFF BY A MAJORITY
OF SIXTY-ONE VOTES.

f. T. Woods, the incumbent OF
the Office of sheriff OF Terrell county,
by a majority OF 81 votes defeated j.
"A. Turner in the turnover primary on
Wednesday, securing the democratic
nomination which is equivalent to
election.
The votes cast for Mr. Woods total
OF 744, while those for Mr. Turner
numbered 683. The total number OF
votes cast, 1927, was 10 less than
were polled for the various candidates
in the regular primary.
Turner Leads in Country Precincts.
Mr. Turner until the Brentwood and
Dawson districts were reported, main
tanned a lead which, at one time, to-
tailed 80 votes. Both the Dawson and
Brentwood districts we're carried by
Mr.. Woods. The vote in the Dawson
district was $40 to 246 in favor OF
Woods, and in the Brentwood district
Woods received 143 votes and Turner
81 votes.
Turner carried the Parrot district
by 129 to II votes, the Sasser dis
trict by 80 to 80 votes and the Twelfth
district by 80 to 81 votes. Woods, iii
addition to the Dawson and BrOnwQOd
districts carried Doverel by 81 to e
votes, Graves by II to II votes the
Eleventh district by 10 to votes and
Herod by a Al to IS votes.
J. O. Russell, who did not get ma
jority OF the votes cast in the first pri-
mary, was voted for again and receiv-
ed total of 1888 votes. He was un-
opposed, as his nearest opponent did
not qualify for the turnover race.
Sheriff Woods is serving his first
term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

Friday morning the entire school
gathered in chapel and was honored
with a very interesting talk given by
Mr.. Cause. His subject was: The
Game OF Americanism and Uncle
Sans Four New Rules" He explain
ed to us that this game, like all others,
has rules with which we must tamil-
iarize ourselves if we wish to win. The
four new rules which he discussed
were First, the prohibitance of prohi-
bition; second, woman suffrage; next,
he explained the income tax, and last
the law which refers the election OF
senators to the people in preference
to the state Each and everyone Of
us enjoyed his talk, and our only re
gret is that more did not hear him.
SOCIETY NEWS.
Wilsonian-Last Friday our society
assembled and enjoyed a pleasant
twenty minutes together Our pro
gram was exceptionally good. We had
current events, Jokes, short story
and very fiery debate. Each partici-
pant carried his part to perfection. The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
Its obtained" Mr.. Connor SAYS.

suits obtained" Mr.. Conner says.
'All through these demonstrations a
great fruiting stimulation was noted
after the squares had been stripped
from the plants In practically every
demonstration observation showed
that in a few weeks after stripping
the treated area averaged more squares
per plant than the untreated parts OF
the same field. How much OF the in
creased yield obtained was due to
their fruiting stimulation could not be
determined.
LAS is natural to suppose, the thor
oughness with which this method was
applied also seemed to effect the re-
suits. Where stripping was carefully
done and complete Weevil and square
cleanup accomplished fruiting slim
ulation seemed more marked and wee
vii damage low. Both of these factors
tend to result in a high yield. The
time required for stripping averaged
.18H hours per acre in the above dem
constructions.
THE date OF applying the method is
worthy of special considerations Where
stripping was done too early demon
STATIONS were III SOME cases ItlIlicSl-
ed by emerging weevils. Where done
too late a heavy labor bill was run
up and the possibility of migrating
wecvils destroying the crop increased.
No definite statement from our eXpe
rience as to the correct time to apply
the Florida Method can be made. The
time OF planting growth OF the crop,
weather conditions and numerous 9th
er factors must be considered in de
termining when to begin stripping.
AS a general rule our observations
lead us to believe that stripping lit
tie too late is better than stripping a
little too early.
Boil weevil control is apparently a
different problem in each cotton stalk.
We. therefore, cannot too strongly
urge each cotton grower to study his
individual problem diligently, deter
mine where he has boil weevil infesta
ton in his fields and then take what
ever means his experience has convinc-
ed him is the most effective to reduce
this infestation."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
g Dawson High School Nevs 9

subject OF the debate was: Resolved,
That School Should Be Compulsory
to All Young People Under Is Years
Of Age" The affirmative was defend
ed by Fairy Russell and Naomi Stew
art On the negative was Evelyn
Spann and Marie Saliba. The judges
decided in favor OF the affirmative. Re
ports from the censor and critic we're
given and the society adjourned
Beta Alpha-The Beta Alpha met
last Friday afternoon in the tenth
grade room. That's a very nice place
for literary society to meet, for right
in a front corner is a most inspiring
statue of Shakespeare, while hanging
Just above is a picture of the ruins OF
the old Roman Forum. Those two OBJ
jects make us keep in mind that we,
too. aspire to be literary figures. They
help us to feel that Caesar and Cicero
are not wholly in vain. Miss Eleanor
Harrison, vice president, presided. The
business and the minutes were dis
pensed with in short order, since we
had completed all the old and did not
care to bring up any new matters
Then we had the program, a very eX
cellent one. A debate, Resolved, That
Summer IS Better Than Winter for
School Vacation" created great inter
est. OF course the negative won. Have
you ever seen a group of students who
didn't want to change the order OF
things? Miss Ards Jester read an
original theme on why Go to
SCHOOL," which showed deep study
and interest. The Hawaiian quartet "a
name derived from the ukelele and the
habit of remaining seated while per-
forming) sang several popular ditties
to the strains Of a u<e Mr. Moon
Man" an encore by Miss Ella Frances
Jones, was especially appreciated by
the majority of listeners. Next we
had brand new game OF riddles, Miss
Josephine Hunt read several descrip-
lions of individual members for the
whole society to recognize. The one
on Radio Rob" brought forth many
a laugh Miss Martha Lamar, by spe-
cial request gave most delightful
reading, entitled: Il Dunno" We do
know it was good though. Miss Ruby
Harris then sang little solo, the
grand finale of the afternoon. Our new
program committee is to be congratu
lated. Along with our vote OF thanks,
however, we wish to add request
that few of the male element appear
next time Since woman suffrage was
established they are leaving the field
open to their fair contemporaries.
Tau Alpha Tau Alpha opened
its meeting on Friday, the 18th, by
having the minutes OF the last meet
ing read and approved. Andrew Lev
erette read some very lively jokes on
different high school students and, OF
course, we enjoyed them. Flora Nc
Rec then read some very beneficial
current events Great excitement was
manifested by the participants OF a
debate, the subject of which was: "A
Literary Society Is Benefit to High
School" The affirmative was compos-
ed OF Mary Coker and Reid Buchanan
while the negative was represented by
Frank Littleton and Belle Lee. The
judges decided in favor OF the mega
tive The critics report was then Civ
en-, after which some songs were sung
and the society adjourned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
For Year S Support.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-To all
whom it man concern: Notice is here
by given, that the appraisers appoint
ed to set apart and assign years
support to Georgia Thomas, the wild
ow of Joe Thomas, deceased, have fiji
ed their award, and unless good and
sufficient cause is shown the same will
be made the Judgment of the court at
the April term, 1924, of the Court of
Ordinary. This March e, 1924
3-11-4t. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
FORD'S RAILROAD LOSES
sos 900 IN FOUR YEARS TIME
Automobile Wizard Loses Money as
Railroad Operator.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Henry Ford's
railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton, operated as a plant facility" has
lost its owner S98,2O7 in the four
years of operation, it was declared on
Thursday night in report by the
committee on public relations OF the
eastern railroads The report declared
there had been a great deal of misin-
formation printed about the railroad
and many false conclusions-edltorial
and otherwise-have been drawn.
This loss was incurred the report
continued, despite the fact that be-
tween 1920 and 1928 the movement OF
automobiles increased from $4,000
tons to 1,271,000.
October is a favorable month for
observing T0PteOrS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

October is a favorable month for
observing meteors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Greater Theaters
Planning Big New
Years Program

Hail, Hail. tho Gangs All Here. :"
Get all set for tho big celebration
New Years Eve. Wednesday night at
II o'clock. at the Coliseum, Strand
and Liberty thcatcrs.
Each omploye OF these three popu.
lar playhouses has been working
strenuously to usher In 1926 with tho
biggest, funniest and most entertain.
ing midnight matinee ever offered by
them
one OF the big features OF each Of
the jolly programs is that all acts
are professional. EchearsinE has
been going on steadily. anu IRON an
Observers view there certainly is
going to be ton Of fun for every.
one. In fact, the programs to be
presented are to be far different from
anything ever attempted by the Lib
erty. Coliseum and Strand. Lighting
effects. gorgeous decorating, noise
makers (and all the racket you want.
confetti, distinct novelties, wicked
jazz, wailing blue songs. gifted
dancers, comedy films, beauty Choir.
uses and some surprise stunts" arc
n few OF the clever things that will
be intermingled with rib.tickling
vaudeville acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
"Peter Pan Scoring
Success at Strand

Prfer Pam" TIE immortal HEls
hos, Eu0su and loved ~ millions u
men. women and children thruoui
tHe world. lives again ou the screen
1f thr stmnl thr1ier
Tho film version - Sir jane 81
uafrir famous story had ita worlds
premier showing ~ the Strand On
Christmas day
Tho picture ln everything that can
Dec expected. ani Be- thought by many
60 o. little bit more. thanks a.
screen magic ana remarkable direct.
luF by Herbert Hrcun0u.
Betty bronson. a comparative
newcomer 10 tho screen. b. delightful
ln tho title role Ele Was person,
ally selected by Sir barrie himself
for the part Ernest T0rrgnio nlso
has an important part.
Peter Pan" d u picture that the
whole family will enjoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
"Captain January
NoW at Heiiig

Altho capt. January" the first
big starring vehicle for Baby Peg.
81. which IL showing for the first
time Friday az tho Heilig. "a a
screen adaptation u Laura y.
rlchards' great American story Of
tho ramo name. much Of the sen.
fatlonal success Of tho photoplay Ia
duo 20 Eyo unsell, who wrote the
scenario OF tho new picture.
I've unhell r. known 70 photo,
play followers In all parts Of tho
country shs has some Of screen.
landh finest achievements 20 her
credit
Capt January" gives little Mlss
Peggy her first real chance 20
prove that she can DO real dramatic
acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
"The Desert HaWk"
at Winter Garden

Mildred Harris co-starn with Ben
Wilson Ia a pleasing western film.
THE Desert Hawk" which went on
view az tho Winter Garden Christmas
day and which WIN remain until Sat
urday II Il n romantic story with
thrills and drama mingled thru the
plot which reveals IN eromance OF a
young Western ana a pretty little
Eastern girl
on tho Same bill Il another episode
o. II. G. Witwer series. The Tels.
phone Girl" which with Alberta
Vaughn starring. e proving az popu.
lar ua WitweTH famous Fighting
Blood series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Jane NoUak Star of
Present Colonial Film

The Man Life Passed By" Il tho
film attraction Friday ~ the Colonial.
Jane Noyak has tho stellar part and
Percy MArmont 81 cast IN the title
role
u II the story Of q man whose bit.
tognesa in heart against life II
Changed by woman 30 love. and
tho woman Is tho daughter Of the
enemy. But this happens only after
tho Riri'n younger sister barely 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Pantages Show
Proving Popular

a program Of uniform merit Is the
offering this week at tho Pautages
theater Practically all Of tho nets
arc stopping each show and all OF
them merited tho generous applause
that they arc receiving.
George Morrison and his orchestra
hold the headline position. Morrison
has gathered around him a group OF
colored musicians. who play tunes In
syncopated fashion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Arms & scott. Ell iot-0205,
So nsct-o568
ballard Trans Co.,
So nset-002I
nnyIcs Dros., ME irsc-02Is
VIII Blnir Fuel Nnrd.
CA pltl-0Is8
Drcenc & Peabody Coal
Co.. Inc. CA plti-12ia.
Ill iot-ofIi. MA in-l5t5
Emit Carl, IA nicr-oia:
J. 4. Cnrstens, GA rid
1855
Cascade ConI Co.. ME lrse-
OIti.
Corn wall Fuel Co..
ME lrsc-00Ip
llIghty-Fifth SO. Fuel &
Feed Co., sU Hset-1t5a
Garfield Fuel CO.,
ca rfid-05it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
WHAT CONTESTANTS
WILL SING AT LIBERTY

Seattle honsz,erH who plan 20 com.
pete In next Sundays contest. the
third OF the series which the Liberty
heatsr r. Offering each sunday al.
toruoon nt 1880 o'clock In conjunc-
ton with concert by oliver Wallace
and the regular pho,oplay program.
will undoubtedly be clad TO know
that these are tho delightful songs
they will sing: THE World IL Wait,
inT for the Sunrise" Roaming In
tho Cleaning ''Lov. Sends a Little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Cit % Roses yes. Yes. In your
Eye" and Moonlight Bay"
Aside from tho chance Of winning
ono or moro % the fivo cash prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Of s. each. u ouSht 20 be lots or fun
just to Kct 20 slnE all OF those mum.
bera with a good audience and q
spotlight
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25


Zastavte tok prudke jarku on drnhg smer.
TAX bude lis vlnoa vyst 'ahovaleckou cestlr
do Ameriky cez New York inc prstavv Spoj Statov
ona 81 z nachadza novy tok - do Kanady Ako omanuje
kolonzacne oddeene Canadian Pacific zeleznce,
nny rok doso do Kanady 137 681 prst ahoyalcov Polo
yioa Mich sce boa Vekej Branie, ale al inc narod
nosti zastdpene s pomerne inym rokom dost
pocton Talianov FinGanov doslo po 5000 Rununov az
1866, Polakov 40OO Rusov 5000, Syedov 5000, Norv6
gov l5OO Po yyse 1000 pist doste Cesko-
Slovenska Nelnecka Belgicka Svajciarska Dosli eli
Cnana pocte 83l Holland ania pecte 745, UkpairceV
doslo 73O Juhosavanov 626 Japoncov 1896 Anenov 404
Grekov 1913, Francdzov go Rulharoy l63 syranov 155
a Mad arov 154. -
Kanada je pomerne este panenska zem MlllQnv a
krov p6dy LEILA horom Jev takon save, ako boy Spo
jene Staty pred SO rokrni Nevyuzita neobrobena Pr
vom prst ahovalcov e nedotknut6 zenskt bud
vyuzvan6 premyseln6 podniky vzrasn do vel itz
merov fal1narstEo zkvtne Kanady stane drua Zen
Zas 'ubenia dakych 25 rokov Kanady nebudl ludia
utekat' do Spoi statov, ale bude to naopak Podikoy
Amerkan bud sa tam ponah t zachytit koristi tol'
lko kol o budu stacit aercke robotmctvo polde ga
mimi Kanada bude potom krajnou zavodiacou bohat-
Istye prilezitostiach SO Spojenymi Statmi. ts
~ Kanadska vada nezastavuje prst ahovalectvo. Ona
no vita Kanade je,miesta pre- so mihonov lud' tax
ako Spo Statoch teraz pocituje, ak sa nelnylne
AMI desa milionov. Oplyva prirodnym bohatstVami Ma
nekonecne lesy dreva pine zvern ma tsice azier p Oh
ryb ma rodn podu ma dobre zeeznice vvvintn palo-
llavbu 30 mor po rekach jazerach Ma vsetky pod
mienky vyvoja. Verime v jej buddenost'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
For SaIe--ReaI Estate

FARM BUILDINGS NEAR BEAUTI-
Full Lake half mile from neighbors.
Grand view. Just the outfit for sport
ing camp. school or summer resort. 2
other sets of farm buildings similarly
situated just suitable for outings and
vacations for sale or rent. f. g.
Hayden. Abbot tf22
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH HOT
Large lot, garden. stable and black
smith shop, suitable for garage. In
Skowhegan, well located. Price $4,000.
Cleveland & Creation. Fl Madison Ave,
Skowhegan. tf22
FERNsIDE DAIRY FARM. ANsEL
Holway at one time one of the most
prominent men in the Agricultural cir
cles of Somerset County, says that he
would buy Fernside Dairy If he was a
younger man. Mr.. Holway is "a, mind
as clear as bell. He says it is the
best farm in Norridgewock, location,
buildings, etc, considered. IL you are
looking for such a place come and see
RID i. 2w22F
SMALL FARM OF ABOUT 25 ACRES
2 miles from Norridgewock village on
the Oakland road. Cottage house and
stable; water pumped in sink. An
good for berries and vegetables. free
from rocks. Near NJ. c. r. r. Siding
Mail delivered. WIN take part down.
balance on easy payments or mortgage
dress all letters to II. l.. York. Oak
land RID IS. Residence Martin
Stream. 4w22F
THIRTY ACRE FARM BARGAIN
equally divided into field, pasture and
woodland. Nice fields. orchards;
ed; large hen house; neat attractive
place. good location; some tools etc,
included in quick sale. Price S900'
$500 down. J. f. Douglass, Box 4O2
Dover Foxcroft 2w22"
SMALL POULTRY FARM OF -FOUR
acres six room cottage in nice shape,
running water In kitchens one mile
from state road; three miles from viii
lage. Small barn, hundred feet OF
hen houses; 100 chickens; one six-year
price only $500 for cash sale. Sick
ness cause of leaving. Box 90, Bling
ham. 2wZlt
TIMBER, ORCHARD AND DAIRY
Farm OF 100 acres, one mile from viii
lage: So acres tillage; good pasture,
brook watered; 200 cords of hardwood
25 M soft wood; 200 sugar naples; 100
apple trees; house, two story, rooms,
good repair; running water at sink.
Barn 40x50 price with wood and tools
$500. Easy terms. Alonzo p. Rich
ards Pennington. 2w21
$3.50 BUYS THREE LARGE HOUSE
lots in Bingham on the North Side oil
Dinsmore St., or Will be sold separate
ly. Fred p. McCollor, Skowhegan.
RID T. Farmers Phone 21-3. tf21F
MEDIUM-PRICED FARM, 3 MILES
from Skowhegan. win exchange for
town property. NJ. L. Chase, Hinck-
ley. 2w2lF
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
acre farm; 500 apple trees, other fruit;
100000 TT. timber mostly pine. VIII
sell separate from farm. Two story
14-room house; BATH furnace; piazza
shade trees; barn 42x70; carriage
house: hen house and other buildings
On improved road, near school, miles
to r. r. Town with all advantages
! Inquire of S. M Towle, Topsham. 3w20'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
FARM At A REMARKABLE BAR

FARM At A REMARKABLE BAR
GAIN. 10 acres. Apple trees and
large number of plum trees; currants.
gooseberries and blueberries in large
quantity. Pine trees large nough to
cut Water at sink Cellar under
entire house. Good barn. on State
road leading to city. Excellent place
for poultry enterprise. Price $500.
Geo. W. Bachelor. New Sharon. 4w19F
GROCERY STORE WITH LUNCH
room adjoining. Home connected.
Steam heat. bath room and electric
lights. Garage with two rooms and
bath in second story. About min
utes walk from business section and
mills. Norris Rouillard. 10 French St,
Skowhegan. 4w2O'
PLEASANT s-ROOM HOUSE NEAR
mills. VIII be sold for $500. 5000
land & Creator. q Madison Ave,
Skowhegan. tie
HOUSE Lot ON BEECH ST. REA-
SONABLE price clough Motor Co.,
Lakewood. Madison RED /. N. E.
Tel. 1872, Skowhegan Elk. tits
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR
sale in Names most prosperous city.
Write me what you want. H. T. Han
son, Waterville. 8w15
MY HOME PLACE ON NORRmGE-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x16 rods. Thir-
teen room house, substantial construc-
ton. exceptionally modern in it's con-
veniences. Handsomest location in
Kennebec Valley. Large garage, two
stories. Price $4,000. Roland T.
Patten. tao
s650.OO BUYS A TEN ACRE FARM
located on State road, near schools and
neighbors; 5 room house; good barn;
wood for home use. An ideal chance
for poultry business. Clyde II. Smith,
Lewis Caswell. tia
NEW HOME WITH ELECTRIC
lights, sewer connections, bath room,
steel range, hot and cold water; well
located; for $3.50. Clyde H. Smith,
Lewis Caswell. tia
sTERLING's GARAGE AT BING-
HAM. Does large business and has
Ford Agency. tf12
THREE COTTAGE LOTS AT LAKE
Wesserunsett on high bluff over
looking the entire lake. Located on
the Parkman estate. Inquire of M. A.
Dane. Skowhegan. tf12
SIX ROOM HOUSE I'm GOOD RE-
PAIR. Located In Scion village. Fine
cellar. Owner lives away. Goes for
$500 IL taken at once. Frank Moody,
10 Shirley street. Skowhegan. tf45.