davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

a larger Jewish population Is Russia. with
5.0s22f In the list OF cities showing the
percentage OF Jews to the population New
York is the fifth, the percentage being 1.so
Jerusalem comes first. with 50 per cent ana
then, In the order named, LODI. f|os;
Odessa, $685. and warsaw. 1896 Chicagos
Jewish population Is only 3.5s per cent. and
that of London 2.es per cent
Pardon me, madam"
For what?''
II inadvertently jabbed my eye into your
jewelIed hatDin. Washington Herald.
Because Chicago has abolished long hat
pins "The Washington POST remarks that
Chicago can never abolish long shoe horns.
Why. should It abolish necessity?
Ties always getting himself In wrong"
Told that Young mother, when she
showed him her baby, that his sister mad
had three Just like it."-Detroit Free Press.
The National Employment Exchange.
which was organized last year by JACOB
III. Schiff. j. Pierpont Morgan, Adolph Levi
sohn. Otto T. Bannsrd. the late Edward
II. Hartman, John 5. Huyier. John ID.
Rockefeller, the Russell Sage Foundation
and others, has issued a circular calling
attention TO the fact that ii has started
in business. and that. while ''it Las been
formed for phIlanthropicaI purposes, It's
underlying principle Is that IL shall be con-
Quoted not as a charity. but as a business.
and to that end II will seek to serve en-
ployers by furnishing TO them employees
suitable for the work 20 be done"
The Man In Bed (waking up suddenly and
discovering his fellow LOGGER drinking his
Whiskeyl-'E Mulligan! What are yer
dCin' with that whiskey2
Mulligan with much presence OF uind)-
Whist, man. whist, I'm waikin' In me
Slape!-T Sketch.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE NEUN TINS W0RNING.

CONGRESS- S-Senate. Early adjourn
mcTf was taken on account OF tbs dealh
Of Justice Brewer: Senator Chamberlain
spoke on ConSer erNatiuu. --- House 4
resolution WAS adopted providing for an
Investigation of The alleged ship subsidy
lobby.
FOREIGN The opinion was generally
expressed IN London after IA, debate
between NesST~. AsQuith and Balfuur
thai che government would have a goo0ly
coalition ma iurity for the NctO TsSolu-
tions and carry the budget 10 second
reading without the aid of The Irish
votes -= Two hundred students from
The University OF Egypt, in Cairo, made
80 demonstration IN front Of Mr.. Roose-
Vclts hotel pa disapproVal Of pro- British
remarks made by the American eN-PreS-
idrnt iu mis- speech al the university.
The an approving the Franco
American tariff agreement was adopted
unanimously hN the Chamber Of Depu-
ties I'M Paris. and the Senate ConCurred
King Frederick OF Denmark told
uio American Minister, AIr. Egan, that
Ihe United States was the model Tor all
nutions - The death list for the
ballroom fiTt ia Hungary WAS officially
put at three hundred, with seventy ill.,
iuTed. - llfte-n thousand men all
tached L. Tho mechanical departments
nf canadian railroads demanded higher
wages, threatening TO strike unless
tit'AA NAtlltftAS Nt-4t cum if44t-A II 4Al4
DOMESTIC.-Mau men were men
toned as possible successors 10 Justice
David J. Brewer, the effect Of whose
oeath On important cases pending in the
United States SUprems Court caused
much discussion iu Washington. -=
The Senate at Albany, by "a vote ~ 40
40 9, sustained the tharSes Of Bcuu Con-
ger that Jothum j.. Aids had demanded
ANA accepted hribc; the action was
falcu after Aids had resigned from the
Senate. -= Alexander AgassiZ the
vel known naturalist and president OF
tine Calumet and Hrcla Mining Comrany
died on thc steamer AdriatiC, bound
from southampton To- New York. -=-=
Tho iOiut conference OF soft coal opera
tors and miners ended in q disagreement
al Cincinnati ana il seemed likely that
numerous strikes would be called
CITN.-Stocks were strong. =-= Dis
trict Attorney Whitman decided To ask
the grand jury 90 iudict Albert Wclter
To-day Tor the murder of Ruth Wheeler
g. President Kingsley of the New
York Lille, testified ~ the inquiry before
superintendent Hotchkiss that William
-. Buckley offered 30 bribe state Sem
stOTs for him at 5000 each. =- Edward
Pepper, "a broker, testified that he sold
Hooking short without James n. Keene's
knowledge, ana that kceno had refused
10 sell ont. -== The jury in the Clausen
art suit after being out all day Was
AfQtlth 10 Di4ilE III n Staltl verdict
Edwin HaWley testified al the
hearing OF the Union Pacific merger that
the late r.. n Hartman did not make
au effort 10 secure control Of the Central
Pacific. == Commander PeaTy and
Lieutenant ShaCkleton met at a luncheon
of the Explorers club in honor OF the
English explorer.
THE WEATHER-Ind for TO-
day: Cloudy and continued warm. The
temperature yesterday: Highest 7s de-
grees; lowest, 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

then a member of the Kansas Supreme
Court and finally a circuit judge Of the
United States for the Sth Circuit He
was fourteen years on tho Supreme
Court bench in Kansas and five years
on the federal circuit bench. Last De
cember he completed twenty years OF
service in the federal Supreme Court.
He made the greatest impress on that
courts decisions, perhaps. in helping to
bring interstate commerce more and
more directly under federal control
through the Interpretation Of the anti
trust and interstate commerce laws. He
was 4 centraliZationist in the construc-
ton OF those laws, though i'm the insular
decisions he opposed the governments
contentious. and i'm many other cases
had favored decentralization and stiff
fleming OF the powers claimed by the
states but not effectively exercised by
them.
Mr. Brewer was the third justice iu
line OF seniority. Justice Harlan's ap-
pOintment preceded his by over twelve
years ana Chief Justice Fuller's by a
little over one year. He was the only
one OF President Harrijon's four ap-
pointees remaining on the bench, Jus
tice Jackson having died and Justices
Brown and Shiras having retired. OF
the court as il remains Justice Harlan
dates back 10 President Hayes's term,
the Chief Justice 10 Mr. Cleveland'S
first term. Justice White 10 Mr.. Cleve-
lands second and Justice McKenna 20
Mr.. McKinley's first The other four
members are appointees Of Presidents
Roosevelt aud Taft. The ties which
bind the court To the administrations
before Mr.. McKinley's are getting ten
uous. With the appointment Of sue
cessor 10 Justice Brewer the majority
of the tribunal will be men chosen since
1872
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
tBy Telegraph 70 ne rriSuns1

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribure
Newport. March 2e-Betors James /
Van Allen arrives from England tor ths
summer season extensive improvements. as
70 be made to Wakehurst his Newport
estate. Preparations 70 open The villa havs
begun.
The Misses Helen o. and ka-e NJ. B-tc..
who spent last summer abroad are 70 r.
turn here this summer
II II reported that Mrs. Vanderbilt is 70
open and spend the season at The Break
erS II is also said that her daughter.
Countess Szechenyi. VIII be a season guest
OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. GIVE havs
Planned TO open their season early in May
Alexander :. Cochrane. OF New York.
who spent the sCmmsr here last year is
10 return this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Holman re-
turned 20 New York to-day
George Gordon King has gone tu New
York
Edward c. Knight will have Clarendon
Court opened next week
Mrs. LYMAN c. Joseph was here to-day
arranging for the opening os her cottage
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

career which has not been guilty OF some
aggression. Our conquest OF Mexico
doubtless resulted in much good for both
countries, yet the means and methods
were evil and their evil character Is not
removed or palliated by the good which
was brought TO pass. We must regret the
evil. the breach of plighted faith, which
is involved in this aggression upon Fin
land. But at least we are not forbidden
10 hope that somehow good may be
brought out of it and that as Russian
province the Land OF the Thousand
Lakes may contriye to retain the splen-
did intellectual and spiritual vitality
which has long made It conspicuous
among the nations.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE CABIN EFT.
lFrorn The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, March 29.-Mrs. Wickersham
entertained at luncheon to-day Mrs. Walter
r Gherardi. Mrs. Cosby Spencer, Mrs
Charles III. Ia Johnston. Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer, Miss Hopkins. Miss Marion Oliver,
Miss Martha Phillips. Miss NagIe. and Mrs
Albert Aiken, of New Tor:S
Mrs. Dickinson entertained Miss Helen
Taft. Robert Taft. Miss Louise Taft, Miss
Harriet Anderson. Miss Grace Henry. Z.
Engel Hertridge. L. King and John Even.
all OF the Wtlts House house party, at a
luncheon to-day for her son, Jacob McCi
Dickinson. tr. Fifty young people were in
vited 10 meet them.
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF the Sec-e-
tary OF Agriculture. is visiting her father
Mrs. Meyer went to Mount Vernon on the
Dolphin this afternoon. taking with her
about twenty-five guests In the party
were Baroness Won Bernstorff and Baroness
Elizabeth ven Bernstorff. the Misses Meyer
and Herbert and Frederick Won Sturnm,
who are the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
GIANT WARSHIPS.

In a paper presented TO the Institution
of Naval Architects in London the other
day a new reason was given for build
ing even larger battleships than the
DreadnouGht. Rear Admiral Bacon holds
that big vessel is less likely to be sunk
by torpedo than a small one-that is,
that there is a better prospect of keep
ing the former afoat than the latter
after q blow below the water line. Until
it is known that other naval experts
maintain the same opinion 1t will not ne
carried into general practice. but If All
miral Bacon is right the principal OBJ
lection 10 the construction Of Dread
noughts and super er-Dreadnoughts is pret-
ty well disposed of
One Of the advantages Of the new type
Of warship is that it facilitates concen-
tration OF fire on the enemy. 1t Is be-
lieved that better execution can be Sc
cured, for instance, by placing twenty
guns on only two ships than by dlstrih-
uting them among i've. Advocates OF
the Dreaduought assert also that it pro-
notes economy. So far as we are aware,
no one has questioned the soundneSs of
tutSt NbuIlUSlbIc. AulllI IdIOl
cestiOn that in a certain sense size is
a guarantee of immunity is cOmpara-
lively novel and deserves careful consid-
Grafton. Perhaps the case for big war
vessels is really even stronger than has
been supposed.
1t will always be necessary when de
signing battleships TO keep in view the
capacity of naval drydocks. but 50 long
aS a government exercises ordinary fore
sight il will never lack adequate fa-
ciiiues for the examination and repair
of its sea fighters. Another limitation
on the increase In the size of warShips
Is the depth of water IL the harbors they
VIII be called on to enter. As, however,
the Delaware and the North Dakota
draw eight or ten feet less than the
AiaUretania and the Lusitania. much
bigger vessels than any Yet built for
military service would he able 10 90
wherever the greatest transatlantic
liners can 90 already
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
CONGRESS And THE TARIFF
BOARD

President Tafts message to Con
gress asking for an appropriation o..
$4,000 annually Tor the support al
the Tariff Board raises an issue which
The TWO houses viii nave 20 face. since
I'm the message the President empha-
sizes his liberal Interpretation of the
paragraph creating that bo Td-an iu-
ferpretation which has been stoutly con
tested ley not a few statesmen al the
capitol. II vii. Doe remembered that the
conference committee on the Payne
tariff bin mutilated the satisfactor,.
tariff commission paragraph adopted by
the Senate Tie House c3nferrees and
some of the Senate conferrees were un-
willing to consent 10 the creation OF 2
iull-hedped tariff commission. thinking
that the work 10 be done by such n
commission would supersede Ia author
ity with tie country the work now done
by the Ways aud Means Committee Of
The House and the Finance Committee
or the Senate IN revising tariff schedules.
The paragraph as IL survived in the
conference report provided:
To secure information 10 assist ,le
President in tie discharge OF the duties
imposed upon him by this section lthe
maximum minimum Eectioul and the
Ofiicers OF the government ~ The ad-
-ainlstration OF the customs laws, the
President Is hereby authorized To en-
pioy such persons as may be required.
Some Senators aud Repr, sentative as
undoubtedly thought that they had lin
ited the functions of the tariff experts
~ ascertainins for the Presidents en-
iiShtenment whether foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
sTILTs FOR THE CITY HALL

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIT: The old adase runs, Fools rush in
where angels fear" etc. The difficulty
seems To b. 10 keep the gem Of a City Han
as Mayor Gaynor terms it. in IT'S beauty.
get more room for civic purposes, and vet
preserve the City Hall Park for promenade
and recreation. Now, sir. I come from a
city in South America where We have some
NoTy hne buildings. raised on pillars or
arcAeS- Would 1t not be possible To raise
The present City Hall fifty feet, more or
less build underneath il an annex OF auy
extent required. and support the whole on
pillars or arches. so that IL recreatfve
quality OF The park. sheltered in winter and
SHADY In summer. may remain and the
beauty OF the present building be retained
undwarte6- by its surroundings?
THE FOOL.
New York. March %, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
A RARITY.
From The Watertown Tlmes.

Here Is rare expert witness who
doeSn know everything Captain Charles
h Hamilton, retired army offfcer ia an
expert In the matter of firearms V-bsH
csiled as witness In y New York cas,- 6s
was asked n he would swear 10 teII thc
truth: and he frankly answered '.No" u
explained that all he could swear 70 ~
as 70 the best Judgment which wears ~
experience ana experiment had taught him
as 20 results likely TO follow Certain cNn
dltiohs, but lie could not swear that S,Isb
HnaIhs would be the truth. Such evnert
Wlthesses are not In general demsnd
LaW {ets want experts who will swear no.
tttiiNeiy on their side OF the case ana pos-
stde 1SaIhst the expert or the other
one slus TO true expert testimony.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
PROTECTING NAMES FORESTS
From The Kenuebec Journal

from me henneOec Journal.
Two young men assembled Bald Mountain
last week and visited the fire station on the
summit. IL was hard climb, but the men
enjoyed II. The State Fire Commission
has built on the peak one Of the best fire
stations M the state It Is bolted with
strong steel posts 10 the sGlid granite Of the
mountain FROM the cupola on the roof an
extensive vicU can be had over the great
timber area Of Northern Somerset and west
70 IlScdtaquis County. Material for the
building and all supplies have to be drawn
up the mountainside by man power on hand
sleds. This station L. connected with oIber
re stations by telephone. trees taking tie
places OF poles IN the wiring
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
GRACE CHURCH GETS RECTOR
DR.. Slattary Accepts Call to Succeed
Dr.. Huntington.

The Rev. Dr.. Charles Lewis Slattery.
rector of Christ Church. Springfield. Mass.
has accepted the call to the rectorshiu of
Grace Church. this city. Tie sa,ary IS
Slo,Vlo year. rsctory included.
Bishop Greer announced CT the Easter
morning service m Grace Church that Or.
S'a-tsry h2d been elected rector OF Grace
parish in succession 20 the late Rev Or,
William T. Huntington. IL was then stated
that Dr. Slattery would make known his
decision within two or three days.
Formal statement by the vestry OF Grac8
Church Will be withheld until Dr. SlattsES
has had opportunity 70 present his resigna-
ton and have IL accepted by the vestFy
OF Christ Church. Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Neln-l1prk Gribunr.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 80, 1910.

This u'ir~p0DCr iS orrRCd and pub
b>hca IN The IribaBc association, a
Vcr ]orE corporation; oficc and prin-
'lpgi place o. business, Tribune Build
'po 40. l54 Nassau street, hc'r lorE;
Ogdca NiHS president: ogden n. Reid,
secretary; James n. Barrett. trc0 sErcr.
The 0ddr"sS Of the ofic.Ts Is me office
II fhis HclrSBGpCr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
s2.oCo,oCo FOR U. OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. March, 29.-Aecordins y " -,
decree OF the Appellate Court. the N'V1'''ts =
estate OF Theodore Kearney. OF EfeSi'0' :,
10 become e part OF the land hoiaihss -
tbl University OF California. as dree'S' n
tho pioneers will Dennis kearneS. -,
Sand Lots fame. who claimed to nave - -,
a cousin OF Theodore Kearnsy. ana
contested the VIII. died while the csse
pending adjudication.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
a HANDY "FoReETTeRY.-

From The Albany Argus
Colonel Abe Gruber snesrinsly asks:
WHO'S Hughes The most OF the RcnfIb-
lican leaders wish that they had as stIs a
'forgettery'' as the colonel
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
BUT THERE ARE NO BOMBS AT SEA.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
The Czaroyitch at the age OF six ran
away from home the other day. with an
Idea OF going 10 sea. Some Kids DONE Lncol
when they are well on
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
YEA, VERIFY.

From Tie Schenectady Uuion.
Fools rush iu." etc. SOno one has sent
Prohibition Year Book" TO Colonel
Bailey, of The Houston Post"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
CHEAP AT THE PRICE.

From The Waterbury Republican.
man was fined SIC for huggins eight
Chicago girls. the rate being So each. An
otncr increase in the cost OF living?
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Sen c." did the Horatius on the
bridge act.
II IS reported that the Democratic
party will postpone eIecting new chair
man "until the present investigating
fever IS over" That is the height OF
prudence.
Sir Ernest ShackIeton. ar any rate,
is an explorer who has achieved great
things ana whose reports Of his achieve
ments arc unchallenged.
Well. now that it has been inVesti-
gated what was behind the zeal Of Gun
ninghom and keenan,?
Director Moore of the federal Weather
Bureau has permitted himself 20 say
something derogatory OF the grounding.
The grounding certainly fooled the pub
lie this year but every weather prophet
has his record of failures. \ sense Of
comfy among colleagues should pre-
vent animadversion by one on the un-
fortunate forecasts of another.
Those four Republicans who voted
with Grady and the two SuiIivans in
favor Of Aids will have to do some ex-
planning to their constituents.
Alas, for the Jefferson Day banquet in
Washington Neither Governor Harmon
ncr Mayor Gaynor viii be able to attend.
while the NelTaskan Hamlet is somewhere
AT large I'm South America. Fortunately,
the still more recently renowned Congress
man from the 1ith Massachusetts Will b.
Oh hauG.-PrJyideuce Journal
Wherever Foss sits nowadays will be
the head OF the Jeffersonian banquet
table The Brooklyn Eagle" says that
he is a HamilJonian. not a Jeffersonian,
but most Of the banQueters don't know
the difference. ana wouldn't be at all i'm
pressed by it if an expert should point
il out
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE TAIN OF THE Day.

The vast enterprise for the reclamation
o. Mcsopotamia. BY which 125o0.0o0 acres
viii be redeemed and irrigated is the sub
ject of an extensive report from Consul
Frederick Simpich, OF Bagdad. Since Al
gust last from 800 10 100 laborers have
IeeH at work on the initial projects in
Northern Nesor Otamia, aud substantial
progress has been accomplished. IL Is pre-
dicted that agricultural tenefts will be de-
rived from the first Of these irrigation
works within two or three years. al tho
most
"Weu. what IL it"
Pa. what l. alfalfa
ITS a slang term for Whlskers son. re-
piled the city man. as he resumed his novel
Louisville C0urler-JOurual
AN EPITAPH.
Found 10y Nacaulsy's New ZeaIandsr in a
Chenango County churclyard-I
Oh. stranger. drop the tear that scalds
The check - thought of lothian Aids,
EeEn conscIs shaft was aimed too true;
lie now has passed from public view.
He'd resignation in his miud.
But 10 his fate was not resigned
lie turned the legislative mills
And made some laws. but made more bills.
His statesmanship had known 10 check
And yet draft blew him to wreck
No more upon lis charger black
Wen see him strike" III fierce attack.
To raise the wind ho merely meant.
But eer the storm he bred was spent
ile knew no more of pain ar JON.
Slain by the bride o. Hiram Moe.
Fiorist-something new and very rare-a
black rose,
Pitts1urger-Pshaw! We have had them
ia my town for years.--I.ife.
While partisans are disputing as 10 who
reached It first, and while others refuse 10
believe that any one accomplished the feat,
tho North Pole has engaged the attention
OF tho explorer Nansen in another way
says Figaro" He has been putting the
finishing touches 10 his book. 'Nord i
Taageheimen'-'The Northern AIstIands'-
and the work will soon be made pubIi,
Professor hansen in this book reviews the
work OF all Arctic explorers and the geo
graphical and chronological data furnished
by them up 10 The end OF the sixteenth
ceutur-."
Blobbs-Bjones is getting more absent
minded every day.
Slobbs-M ,he matter now?
Fiones-tIe was terribly worried about
something this morning. and now he's ter
rlbIy worried because he cant remember
what ii was.-Phlladelphia Record.
According 10 the London Jewish Year
Book the Jewish population OF the world
L. u625.65G. OF these. 1909 s9s arc In Amer
lea. The only country In the world having
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Those four Republicans who voted
with Grady and the two Suilivans in
favor Of Aids will have to do some ex-
planning 10 their constituents.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

Mt. ana Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas have rs-
TUNED 70 town rom Aiken. 3 Q
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Well. now that it has been investi-
gated, what was behind the zeal Of Gun
ninGhom and Keenan,?
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Sen. c." did the Horatius on the
bridge act.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

say. pa
'Wel. what u it,.
Pa what l. alfalfa
ITS slang term for Whlskers son" re-
piled the city man. as he resumed his novel.
Louisville Courier Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Sir Ernest ShackIeton. az any rate,
is an explorer who has achieved great
things and whose reports Of his achieve
lnents are unchallenged.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

MIR. and Mrs William Church Osborn
have returned 70 town from their country
place at Garrison on the Hudson. where
they entertained a house party over Easter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. II,
Bruce. Willow ST.. Augusta. aug6tf
COOPERHGI

SHINGLES, COOPERRGE AND
lumber in car lots delivered or local ship
ment. l keep hoops. slaves. heading and
coopers' supplies. roofing, clapboards,
laths, Spr floor boards, and sheathing.
pine boards and sheathing. North Carroll
ma. flooring. partition, ceiling and sheath
ing, doors. windows, mouldings, stair and
piazza work Write or phone F.. c..
Leighton, winthrop. Me apr6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

PARTY, WITH OR WITHOUT SER
vices, to invest 500 to ssE0ba In s1s Bonds
guaranteed by bank. If official position
desired can use desirable party In Cen
eral Office. or to manage office In your
city on salary. Guaranty Trust Co,
Enid. Okla sept24d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

POPE.TOLEDO4 -CYLlNDER TOUR
ing car, 5-passenger. In Al condition. Al
a bargain. Reason for selling. nave larger
car II J. CT ,ss 236 State street, AM
eusta Me- sep13dtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

FURS FREE. A s35 SET FURS ABB
|solutely free. Write postal today for full
information. Colonial Fur Manufacture
Iers, Dept. d, "a West 9th ST, New York.
seDt24d3t&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

TYPEWRiTERS OF ALL MAKES;
prices and makes to suit the buyer, from
$40 to 500. Sholes Visible $40, Densmore
$685. Caligraph $25, No. oliver $50, Smith
Premier $i5 and $75, Reminstons No. at
$35 and $45. E. w. Stevens, Augusta, Me
aug9d2moS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
WANTED-A POSITION ON FARM

SHOPPING OF ALL KINDS DONE
in Boston at short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Miss NJ. Hammond, 1867
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
"AllStOn." Sept22d3W*