davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

GREAT PORTOLA FIESTA TO be held in San
Francisco next October will center in Union Square,
- the plaza that faces the St Francis In the heart OF
N%IM the city, surrounded by the fashionable clubs. shops
- and theaters. Around this park the feast Of flowers.
the PROFESSIONS OF cavaliers and bull fighters, the crowds Of
girls with flowers in their hair and men with sombreros. the
gorgeous japanese and Chinese tlluminatons at night com
bine with countless other features to create the most brilliant
spectacle TO be seen In the New World.
The three-winged Hotel st. Francis represents the largest
hotel investment in the West and the farthest advance OF
science in hotel service. Upon completion Of the Post Street
annex. it will become the largest Notel in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Bee Want Ads Are Buslnsss chassrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
j. L. Brandeis s. Sons
DISEASED MEN

Is IL at a premium, at par or at a discount? A mans health
Is physiealiy ms greatest asset and every man should as
should never be allowed 70 fall below par, as in most
paramount to anything he can possess: Men should adhere
itary and hygienic laws of life and Formulated habits and
&c health, strength and visor and have a tendency to make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
HUGO FISHERS FINE
WATERCOLORS SHOWN

Hugo Fisher, the celebrated Bohe-
milan watercolor artist, has several of
his latest pictures on exhibition at
Gurrey's, on Fort street, below King,
that are attracting considerable atten-
ton from persons who know art Mr..
Fisher has achieved success on the
mainland as landscape artist, his
wood scenes demonstrating the unusual
ability he possesses to paint the an
atomy of trees with remarkable fidelity.
Fishers snow scenes are sought
wherever they are shown and always
command good prices. The largest
picture in the exhibition is called
" Misty Morning." wood scene that
appeals to everyone who has seen it..
One of the California redwoods and
another of the forest of Fontainebleau,
FRANCE, have been much admired, as
well as the " Golden Hour - A wood and
water scene and couple of Holland
marshes are among the gems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
pr V. B 313, p sl4. Dated Jan IL,

pr V. B 313, p sl4 Dated Jan IL,
1909
Mary S Ferry, and hsb to Manuel
Branco, NJ; s31 land, bldgs. etc,
Olaa, Puma, Hawaii. $500. B 307, p
434 Dated Jan 9. 1909
S Ando to Y Takakuwa ct al Trs,
TT Sale; leasehold and mdse. furniture,
fixtures, blk aects, etc, in store Front
ST, Hilo, Hawaii. 81. B 321, D go.
Dated Jan %, 1909
Moses Koki to Hoffschlaeger Co Ltd,
NJ; P 7741, kuI 1924, Waikoloa. S
Kohala, Hawaii. $246. B 397, p 444.
Dated Jan s, 1909
E H Kekapai and VT to Domingas
Marques, D; R Ps 1896, ap l and 4752,
ap l, Waiakoa, Kula, Maui. $85. B
3l5, p 225. Dated Dec 10, 1908.
J j Ca1deira to Joaquin R Souza, D;
10 fit perpetual wagon I'd W over pc
land, Kaupakalua, Hamakualoa, Maui.
SIS. B 315, p 226. Dated Jan ?, 1909.
Sam K Sniffin to Joe Ferreira, D;
LA land, Kokomo, Makawao, Maui
$500. B 315, p 227. Dated Jan %,
1909.
Antoine F Mendonca and VT to Jose
S Bras, D; 3 pes land Kaupakalua, etc,
Hamakualoa, Maui. $500. B 315, p
22S. Dated Jan %, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
Recorded Jan 80. 1909.

Herbert w Clark to Charles B Cooper,
s; bldgs, furniture, fixtures, etc, Fed
-eral resrvtn at Diamond Hid, Honolulu,
Oahu. 1886. B 321, 81. Dated Jan
20, 1909.
T A Schaefer and VT to Honolulu
Constrctn & Draying Co Ltd, D; R p
2691,' kul 6S5, bldgs, etc, cor South st
and Kawaiahao lane, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. B 315, p 229. Dated Jan %,
1909.
William J Forbes and VT ct al to
Honolulu Constrctn & Draying Co Ltd,
D; lots B and c of P 1871 and or
1881, cor South st and Kawaiahao lane,
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 315, p 231.
Dated Jan %, 1909.
Honolulu Constrctn & Draying Co
Ltd to Trs of Est of w C Lunalilo,
NJ; R P 1891, kul 685, cor South st
and Kawaiahao lane. Honolulu. Oahu.
$1,000. B 307, 1875. Dated Jan %,
1909.
Honolulu Constrctn & Drawing Co
Ltd to Maria r Forbes ct al. NJ; lots
B and C of R P 1871 and gr 1881, cor
South st and Kawaiahao lane, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 307, p 439, Da-
ted Jan %, 1909.
Antoine houTlgutS 10 Won 1amm-
Young Co Ltd, c NJ; ! four-cylinder
Model ga Stoddard Dayton Touring
Car No 222, Oahu. $500. B 307, D
Az Dated Jan 26, 1909.
Makaeha Hookuanui and hsb (W) to
II Akona, D; int in por r P 6916, Kul
1915 bldgs, etc, Waimea. S Kohala. Ha-
wall $3.50. B 315, 222. Dated Dec
IS. 1908.
Samuel Kalilikane to Male Kalili-
kane, D; 32-100a land. Wailoa River,
Hilo, Hawaii. 81. etc. B 315. p 223.
Dated Jan 90. 1909.
Kaneko to Morita, ID; int in l share
| in lands, bldgs, etc Holualoa l and 2,
\ Kona. Hawaii. 1875. B 315, p 224
Dated Jan 25, 1909
Kohala Ranch Co Ltd to Japanese
School Assn, L; por or 1856, Honoma-
kau, n Kohala, Hawaii. 5 yrs at SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
TRAGEDY TOLD
BY WITNESSES
Prosecution Continues the Case
Against kalekiai for
Murder.

The trial of George Kalekini, who is
charged with the murder of his wife
On August 10 last, was resumed before
Judge De Bolt in the Circuit Court
yesterday. A recital of the events
Leading up to the tragedy was continued
by the witnesses for the prosecution,
those placed upon the stand being Mrs.
Kealoa Kaaeo and her husband George
Kaaeo, at whose home in Kalihi the
murder occurred. Bernard kelekolio,
Charles Kekoa and Peter Bright, who
were at the house on the night of Au-
gust 16, testified to hearing shots fred
and later seeing the body of Mrs. Kale-
KIM lying upon the ground.
A diagram of the premises in Kalihi,
prepared by H. T. Lake of the City and
County Attorneys office, is being used
during the progress of the trial.
Judgment for s25.
A judgment for $25 was returned
by jury in Judge Lindsay's depart
ment of the Circuit Court yesterday in
the damage suit brought by August
Spillner against two japanese, whom
he charged with injuring his two houses
by blasting operations on Quarry street.
The damage asked for in the complaint
was large and the compromise verdict
was reached after the jury had been
out the greater part of the afternoon.
Appeals Taken.
A number of appeals from sentences
imposed in the District Court by Judge
Andrade were filed yesterday. Maya
Sung, convicted of gambling and fined
$25 and costs; IL. Walahia, found guilty
of the same offense; Leong Sung, con
victed of maintaining a gambling re-
sort, and Hoku Holi, George H1wa and
Charles Mu, minors, all sentenced to
the reform school, are the ones that
want their cases heard again in the
Circuit Court.
Court Notes.
The day set for hearing the petition
of Henrietta A. Keluinulama for letters
of administration on the estate of Goo
Tai Hing, who died intestate, mas been
set for March 5.
A decree of divorce was signed yes
terday by Judge Robinson which dis
solves the matrimonial bonds between
Helen K. Kealamoku and Charles Kea-
lamoku. Desertion was the charge in
the complaint. kealamoku is ordered
to pay $25 attorney S fees and the costs.
For the thirteenth time Morita Keizo,
the japanese convicted of murder and
sentenced to hang, has been reprieved
byaGovernor Frear, this time to March
8, to allow further consideration of
his case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
Up Nuuanu

Adjoining Queen Emma property, q
acre and small house. All planted; fine
elevation; only $4,000. Get you $500
on mortgage; pay it off monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909
At 10 clock a. m.
At 10 o'clock a. m.


Black Italian cloth, white cotton
drill canvas, khaki cast iron cotton,
spools black silk, white bone buttons,
pants buckles, coat buttons, combs,
nainsook, black print, Harvard cheviot
fancy Dacotan madras, Tibian drapery,
Acorn madras, Lotus shirting, white
cotton, cottonade, Chickering grand
piano, Petaluma incubator coco mat
ting, sewing machine, nails, Eddy re-
frigerator, tables, filing cabinets,
washstand, large rug, steamer range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
huuanlI Valley

Adjoining the property of Messrs.
Pfotenhauer, Castle, Sehultze, cooke,
in lots to suit. Come early on this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
ASK A PROSPECTIVE BUYER

where he wants to locate. Five
times out of ten he answers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05

THIS IS SAFE INVESTMENT AT
THE PRICE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

cU.TI.CU-LA CREAM contains rare
healing qualities.
No articles In a Facial Cream com.
pares with cU-TicULA, as relief
for suNBURN, cHAPPED' HANDS
and Eruptlons OF the skin at the
price or double. hHh ~
We have the Sole Agency and take
pleasure In recommending cU!Tl.cu.
La. rr.s
The Cream without Substitute:
IT'S GREAsELEss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31
, the cooncration of those to be benc-

by the cooperation OF those to be bene-
flted, the farmers. can 1t ever reach
Its greatest usefulness. And yet 4
very great number Of farmers look
upon It as sllpertluity, a useless ex-
pcnse which increases their taxes. a
great many persons born and reared on
the farm feel that 1t is reflection on
their intelligence to think that they
can be taught anything about farming.
This Is had indeed. or rs Prof. Stewart
chnritably puts It, 1t il an unfortunate
state of mind, for while In that state
of mind a man will never advance and
Is really to be riticd.
Please get out Of the rut. This Is
the twentieth century. Get III touch
with the Experiment Station. Send In
samples of soil to be tested. They VIII
tell you how to make 1t better. ASK
for blanks to filled out and sent In
with the soil. Get your name on the
mailing list and receive the bulletins.
Remember 1t is your Experiment Sta
ton and they want to help You.
FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31
rsGs. Will have hard time getting re
elected the next time,
CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING.

MIR. Clarence W. Watson, President
Of the Consolidation Coal Company,
doesn't very often talk for publication
but when he does what he Bays Is gem
orally interesting. In a recent con-
versntIon with 4 newspaper CORE.
srundent In New York City Mr.. WAIT
sob spoke of business conditions Us he
had observed them In West Virginia
and elsewhere. Mr. Wat3pa's inter
view follows:
I'VE do,rnot want any boom In buHl-
ncss-booms are uncertain PROPOSE
tons. They collapse and leave lis
wurse off than before. What We want
and what just now seems celtlin, Is
n steady healtnful increase in consump-
ton. not alone In coal. but In all other
commodities. Tlis healthy pushing
upward and onward OF demand is al'-
pure1tly with us to-day. To lily vision
there Is nothing in sight to retarl suct,
n nealthful and lasting stimulation In
nil Industrial lines.
"Yon do not have to be long In
Now York." continued Mr.. Watson.
"to learn that money Is abundant and
YOU hnye from the boun'}ess west.
that tnis.. year. there will not be the
usual demand on the eastern banks
for money to move the crops. for the
reason that western banks are bulg.
Ing with money and can practically
take care of things.
"rhe situation here Is the usual one
ency-'money easy. crops unusually
large. stores OF the retailers with low
stocks of goods and demanding large
invoices from the wholesale district
OF New York. This sort OF situation
brings money out OF the proverbial
stocking, places 1t again in banks and
In the channels OF trade. Those who
grow cautious In the ranicky days Of
1907 are now confident OF big re-
turns from safe and solid Investments.
In the coal business there is much
cheer. To-day the country Is using Is
per cent. more coal In Industrial lines
than IL did. eight months ago. Four
mon tins later you will sec the. normal
amount of coal being bought and
used and the big mines of the
country in full operation. Our
company has great faith in the
prospect to warrant the recent In
vest,ncnt Of millions for the purchase
only 175 at the 'Monongnlia institute.
and development OF 10000 acres In
eastern Kentucky. That Is wholly an
addition to our already developed
properties in West Virginia. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. This latest invest
ment was made because of faith In
general resumption Of business along
normal and possibly more than normal
lines"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31
PINK EYE BREAKS OUT
Among Pennsylvania cattie-Str'rken
Herds Have Been Closely
Guaranteed.

d Cattle raisers in Washington
county. Pa, are greatly alarmed over
the deradeh disease pink Eye" which
has brok en- out among their cattle. Kill
Ing large numbers. The disease Is
spreading rapidly among some OF the
herds and the State health authorities
have quarantincd these herds and the
owners will be prevented from shipping
any Of thir cattle off their farms. The
State health off cials will nave all the
herds In that section of the State eX-
nmined to prevent further spreading
OF the disease. To protect the cattle
,raiscrs of the nelEhborinE States. the
authorities will place quarantine on
the stricken section and none OF the
cattle raisers Will be allowed to ship
cattle into these States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31
"ToWN BEAUTIFUL" PIONEER.

Editor West Virginian:
The following article will be OF in
tercst to everybody who is Interested
In cleaner city.
In the past few years the passion for
the "town beautiful" has become n
national ideal. City councils have talk
en- up the work. phillnthropists have
contributed fortunes and civic associa-
tfons have put their shoulders TO the
wheel. That everyone knows: but
what scarcely anyone knows Is That
tho movement began In the brain of n
auict. unasslming woman In Spring
field. Ohio.
Miss Jessie n. Good was nh assist
ant In the Springfield libary and had
been for sixteen years. Ono day In an
Interval Of her work she happened to
pick up n magazine and read therein
of how the village Of Stockbrldge.
Massachusetts. in order to attract sum-
mer tourists. had formed n local Inn
nrovcmcnt society to clean the town.
That was her inspiraticN. Clean the
town! Why should not all towns be
clean? Why were dusty streets. litter
ell sidewalks. disfignrlng vacant lots,
treolcss highways and unsighly back
yards necessary? Why should every
town have parks and public gardens?
Miss Good told her plan to the edi-
tor of Horticulture magazine published
In Springfield. and wrote nm article
about 1t for him. Tho ilca spread,
letters camc In shoals. and Miss Good
and Mr.. D. J. Thomas. the editor. call
ing convention OF those interested.
formed the American League Of Civic
Improvement. That was in July. 1901.
4 yenr later. Mt meeting In buffalo.
New York. the American Park and
Outdoor Art Association merged with
the league under the title OF the Amer
lean Civic Association, which now en-
braces every State In the Union. 4.
Miss Good. who was born In Johns.
town. Pa. ia still a resident of Spring
field. where she has built up q large
business inithe sale OF: plants, seeds and
flowers. -Hanp on's Ma gazine. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31
LADS p1scBEDIENcE H ~ RI Z!
COSTS YOUNG LIFE

MOIlGANTOWN.A Aug. 31.-The body
OF Raymond Mcintosh was taken to
11niontown this morning on the eight
thirty train. He was drowned/yester-
day near the Jones glass factory In
Seneca. where he had gone to the river
in disobedience of the directions OF
Mrs. Lewis Kortright. at whose home
he was visiting.
He and anumber of other boys went
in swimming. 1t Is stated that the lad
could not swim and had been warned
against going in the deen places. He
tllved off a barge and ut once began to
sink. -
{ The lads with MIN gave the alarm.
but before he could be rescued ne hati
gone down for the last time. Harry
CARNEY tlfved and found the body two
hours later. 1t had gone but few feet
from where 1t had sunk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

Fairnlont welcomes the teachers who
are here for the annual institute. The
teachers OF any community Or county
are n great factor for good. Taken as
n bn.ly, school teachers nre OF high
moral tone andI stand for tie best
things. They do much toward making
the men and women OF the future
stand for higher and noblcr things by
the proper training of the boys and
girls. Our civilization would not last
long at Its present nigh standard were
1t not for the school teachers. 1t Is n
pleasure to have them with us this
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31
copies Forum,
A TRIP TO THE WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION.

Editor West Virsinian:
Although not In the strict sense OF
the word II farmer. the writer has for
a number Of years been deeply inter
ested In agriculture and especially in
that branch of agriculture included UNI
der the general head of horticulture,
viz. fruit growing an ltrucking.
When We first took up this line OF
study some seven or eight years ago,
the amount OF knowledge We possess
ell on the subject was nil. anu We dc
cidc,l to approach 1t with the open
mimi. To make use OF any avenlc OF
information open to lis by which to
ncnuaint ourselves along the line In
which VIC were Interested. Three
ways OF acquiring the desired knowl'
ctlgc presented itself-rcadinG. con.
vorsinE with those engaged in tho
work and observation. added to cxre.
ricncc. which is needed to perfect the
other three.
Four sources OF information by read
ing seemed opcn-aEriculturhl and
horticultural papers. books along the
same lines. the Farmers Bulletins OF
tho Department of Agriculture Mt
Washington. and last hut by no means
least by bulletins and correspondence
frcm our own State Experiment Sta
ton Mt Morgantown. l-
Ia nj I'll nv INV
means. and are still cropping In more
or less darkness. but VIC do not hesi-
tate to say that of all tho sources oil
information ut our command none
lave been SO useful 10 lis MS the Ex-
pertinent Station and its bulletins and
correspondence: therefore It. Is not To
be wondered at that we gradually
grw to feel 4 friendly and almost pro-
prlctnry interest In Our Experiment
Station and often promised ourselt the
treat OF trip thereto. when we had
spare time, Saturday our hope was
realized and we spent. an enjoyabl M
tcrnon Mt tho Station and for the benc-
fit of such Of the readers~as have not
enjoyed this treat shall in our crude
way try to tell what We saw.
Such description would he incont
plctc without description Of the two
most prominent individuals In charge
OF this vast work. and although it may
seem presumtIous in lis we shall at
tempt to give our impression.
We confess to some trepldntion
about meeting them. fearing they
would be stilted and nnnrpronchnble,
but the very opposite was true to sucl,
an extent that we could scarcely imag.
inc two more friendly, nffable. open
and approachablc men than Professors
James H. Stewart, Director. and Bert
II. Hlte. Chemist md Vice Director oil
the Station. : ~,
Professor Hlte first escorted us over
the building. showing us all, the labor
ntorIes, Offices, ETC., and nil the won
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

It Is fair time now In West .VirGinin
and the people are having much en-
joyment In seeing ench other. comrar-
Ing pumpkins and taking In the horse
races. This week the Harrison county
fair Is on ut ClarksburE and week after
next Marion county will be ngog over
tho exhibit here. Fair time comes but
once a year. SO let everybody have rs
good q time as possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

Some editors take vacation Tor
n few days after getting the bottom
knocked out of their, arguments and
then after they think the people nave
forgotten their skinnlnE they get back
into the game with an extra knock On
tho tai question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

The Marion county teachers instl'
'tute at Fairmont enrolled 2S4 the first
day while Morgnntown could muster
only It's ut the Monongalla institute,
That shows which hns the bigger
town, MT. New Dominion. J,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

Not to know whether or not there
are any important" ads in to-lay's
paper to be reckless OF your personal
Interests. "A SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

A lot of people are moving into new
homes these days. Those who nave
let the ads. help them have probably
found BETTER homes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-31

The rabbits will begin to ripen as
the nights grow cooler. I. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW you


crican man on small farm or gentleman
place, to care for horses. garden stable
or drive team. Temperate habits. Best
references. Address l.. G. Smith, Jour
nal office. j2d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
town of Randolph until June 9Th 1853, at
73O o'clock +. NJ, for the construction
of a new Grammar School Building in
Randolph.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the residence of l.. w. Goodspeed.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
tilted check for one hundred dollars
which will he returned to the successful
bidder when contract and bond are
signed. All unsuccessful bidders will re-
ceive their check back at once. The town
will reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
c. f. CLARKE,
j.. w GOODSPEED,
j. r. GRANT.
I Selectmen of Randolph.
m25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
LOS
uRpAY AFTERNOON. MAY %

1 w = " . n OTTTEO y y =
| bracelet, please return to l56 state St.:
Iname inside Anna G. Hendee j2d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
BooTHBAY and The ISLANDS
STEAMER ISLANDER.

Capt. Robert F. Westman. Leaves Au-
gusta every day at 7.05 A. M; Hallowell
{on signaD 7.13 A. M: Gardiner 7.4O; SO.
Gardiner ION signaD $50; Cedar Grove
lon signaD sos: Richmond S.S5; Bath, City
Landing wharf 935; connecting at Bath
with I. B. & B. Electric Railroad for
New Meadows Inn, Merrymeeting Park.
Brunswick, Lisbon Fall and Lewiston
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor about 11.3O
A. M. Returning, leaves Boothbay Har-
Dor every day at 1.3O P. M; Bath Bis;
connecting at Bath with the afternoon
train for Portland and Boston; Richmond
at Ais p. NJ.
Agents: H. E. Bowditch. Augusta, Tel.
1854; Horace G. Turner, Hallowell, Tel.
1854; w. l.. Tozier. Gardiner, Tel. 147-5.
Special rates for family tickets; for par
ticulars apply to the Manager or Purser.
Special rates for excursion parties on
regular trips only. Low rates. ITO miles
for $l25. Stops at Southport ION signal)
Capitol Island, Squirrel Island and Ocean
Point. Quick service. No freight taken
on Sundays. Subject to delays and
change without notice.
m1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03

May "a, 1909.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at office of Treasurer, Eastern Branch,
N. II. d. V. S., National Soldiers Home,
Maine. until II o'clock NJ. June TO- 1909.
and then opened for cutting, curing and
housing hay on reservation in accor-
dance with instructions and specifica-
lions. copies of which. with blank pro-
posals and other information. may be
had upon application to Major A. L.
Smith, Treasurer m27-29- j3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03

TWO VERY DESIRABLE, LARGE
furnished rooms Furnace heat gas. bath:
c. III. Mason, 81 Green st. ap23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
SITUATION AS HOUSEHOLDER; |

widower's small family. to have full
charge; in or near Gardiner. Miss NJ C.
Whidden, South Gardiner, Me. j2d3t*