davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
MRS. MORGAN IMPRESSED
Visits school for Mountain Children
and Makes Donation.

Rome, Ga, March e5.--Afrs. j. Pier
pont Morgan, of New York. who. with
Mrs. Hester Sheraday. OF Ardsley on
Toronto, has been spending two days
Mt Miss Berry's school for mountain
children. near here. Will return to New
gan ana her party have been spending
the wintcr ut Jekyl Island,,a on the
Georgia coast. The visitors We're deep
~ impressed with the work being
carried on by Miss Berry, and COLI
tribnte1 financially to the success of
the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
BRIDE FATALLY BURNED

Dress Catches From Crate Fire md
Becomes Mass of Flames.
Atlanta. Ga. March 25.-While en-
gagged in working arithmetic for Elmer
Gaines. aged nine. Mrs. Norman MIL
Ter, aged seventeen. was fatally burn
cd al her home here to-day. I'll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Primary Elections Will
Be Held Throughout
State To-Day.
TAFT AND COLONEL
V Err Y CvNFIDENT
Result Will Be First Tangible
Evidence of Popular Sentiment
Toward Presidential Race.
Some of the Tickets to Be
/ Voted Are Fourteen
Feet Long.

Now York. March e5.--Primary cleo
lions tomorrow throughout New York
state WIN give tho first tangible ind!-
cation o: popular sentiment regarding
tho candidates to come before tho Re-
publican National Convention. Tho
Republicans will select eiaity-six OF
their ninety delegates 10 the Chicago
convention. and Tor thirty-four OF
these there Will be contests between
candidates designated By tae regular
Republican district Organization and
others named By petition in behaif OF
Colonel Roosevelt. mo remaining
four delegates -at-largc viii bc CHOSEN
o. the Republican state Convention,
10 which delegates VII! be seIeGteu
also at to-niorrow's primaries, In
terest In the Democratic primaries is
confined 10 local contests, Tor tho
Democ!.L!s have awaited themselves
ot the privilege which the primary
law gives 10 choose all their delesat
TO to natioaa! convention at the State
convention. The primaries are not :ur
direct presidential preference In the
sense expressed By the recent contss,
in North Dakota.
only regularly enrolled Republica ms
can vote for Republican candidates,
and the law permits no instruction OF
delegates. The supporters OF Presl-
dent TAFT. however. maintain that the
regulur or ''organizatlon" delegates
designated in all OF the torty-thrce
coagr essional DISTRICTS. with few
possible exceptions, favor My Tafts
denomination
Colonel Roosevelt has declared pub
licly that this primary is no fa.r test
Of popular sentiment. and the com
nittee organized to support him 81
New York county has called attention
TO tho handicap that must be over.
come by the Roosevelt, ticket
Ballots Fourteen Feet Long.
Chief among these Is the fac. that
tho names of candidates for delcgat IS
must be printed near the bottom OF
the ballot. which may necessltate un-
folding strips OF po9ers IN some dis
;rlcts twelve and fourteen feat long.
Both the Taft and Roosevelt forces
claim victory In ,o-morrow's contest
In the local primaries. The TAFT lead
"rs asserted confidently that they
would make Il a clean sweep. Charles
Ducl!. president of thu New York City
Roosevelt committee, said that with a
fair vote and n fair county his side
would win.
Colonel Roosevelt today conferred
with his campaign manager, Senator
Dixon, who came from Washington
Roosevelt nor Senator Dixon would
cay what was discussed Senator
Dixon gave out a statement. In which
he said that. despite tho claims OF TIE
TAFT leaders. sthe Roosevelt forces had
won eight OK Indinuas thirteen dis
tricts. and would control tho State
convention tomorrow. The Senator
said that OF delegates elected in States
which are normally Republican. Col
onel Roosevelt had won nftv-eight and
President Taft twelve. Including tho
Southern States. IN which he said the
President had some graveyard dele
gates" he declared that Pre- s!dent Taft
had not more than s!Sty-hve depend
able" delegates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT IN
AID OF STRAUS
Colonel Receives Another
Big Demonstration.

New York. Nov. 2,-For the second
time in fortyeight hours q great throng
Of men and women filled Madison
Square Garden last night to hear and
see Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, As Oh
Wednesday night admission was by
ticket and as gu that night. when
Colonel Roosevelt made his first speech
after being shot. several per
SOM who could Not get inside waited
outside the garden to see Mr.. Roose
welt come aud 20 Inside there war
Ia. SANE. enthusiasm. the sume appar
ent desire to voice vigorous approval OF
all things progressive. the same slnY'nS
Of patriotic and party sonss. uig
By The temper of The audience
they had come prepared To beat th-
cheering eco made by Governor
Wilson's followers on Thursday night
But Colonel Roosevelt put u stop to
that. Before hr appeared Comptroller
prenderyast. the chairman of the meet
ing. announced that MIR. Roosevelt had
sent II uIessage asking to be spared tle
necessity Of standing through n lonG
period Of cheering and requesting tina.
there be silence when Mr.. Roosevelt
raised his left arm.
THE colonel desires that you make Il
record next Tuesday with -FOUR votes
rather than tonight with you cheers.
said Mr.. Prendergast. and the gather
ing let out n hiR yell Of approval.
Oscar Strnus. candidate Tor COVER
nor. had been cheereu twenty minutes
and had spoken. followed by Frrder
nk NJ. Davenport, his running mate
when at 9:42 the ron outside an
nounced that Mr.. Roosevelt had sr
lived. A moment later he appeared
on the speakers platform and looked
ont above the horns OF = great bull
moose head placed there. The msE
and women-at least n in seven was
woman-were on their feet at once
every one waving a bandanna nag and
shouting.
For twenty-five minutes there was
pandemOnium Of moose calls. COW
bells. election night horns and yclli
Of every sort Invented by the p~olitica
cheer leaders. Colonel Roosevelt. look
Ing almost as tit as he did before ht
WAS wounded. bowed and smiled, gave
a short arm wave Of recognition to
familiar face here and there and looked
very happy. The bands. playing II
different times, went through the lis
from Onward. Christian Soldiers" tt
''There'u be a Hot Time In the Ole
Town"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

r.. to Now Brunswick avenue. TO FAY
cite street. to State street, to place
Of beginning, and the polling place
therein will be at 279 state street.
fprotection Fire House).
second PoiI-Be ginning at state ana
Fayette streets, to New Brunswiek
avenuee TO Central r r.. to WASH
ington street, to State street, 10
place OF beginning, and the poI!ins
place therein will be at Sss state
street, Barber Shop).,
First Notwithstanding at CeHeTal n. n,
and Raritan River, westerly ATOMS
shore line to City line. northerIy ~
Lehigh Valley r.. r., easterly 10 fiarI-
tan Terminal Ry.. southerly aiohs
said Railway to Market street, I
Prospect street. to Smith street, ~
Central r. r., TO place Of beginning;
and the polling place therein WIZ
be at 395 Market street. corner Oh
secnnd Understanding at Smith street
and Central r. r., to Prospect street;
10 Market street, to Raritan
Nv. TO Fayette street. to central n.
r. and place of beginning, ana the
rolling place therein Will be At z9S
Smith street, (Pollino's Barber Shopl.
Third PoII-Beginning al central Il. r.
and Fayette street. westerly 10 Harl-
tan Terminal Ry., to Lehigh Valley
r. r.. to westerly City line, TO New
brunswick avenue, to Washington
street, 10 Central r. r.. to place OF
beginning. and the polling place
trerein viii be at 271 New Bruins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
First Ward.

E1rsL
First Notwithstanding at Gordon sI[Tu.
and Staten Island sound,
shore line s%outherly and Westerly 20
Catalina avenue, thence northeriy ~
brighton avenue, to Market sttee1
10 State street, to Gordon street; ~
Mace If beginning, and the poIIinS
piaca therein will be at lso fiish
street. tMcClymonts). n,
second PoII-Beginning at Cataipa
avenue and Raritan River. tnen
Brighton avenue to Market s,tvec
10 Central r. r., TO Rarl.ah fIr,
and place of beginning, and the p9 a11
ing place therein Will pc az l1i
Madison avenue. MARTINS GrocerS''
Second Ward. ~
E,rxt Notwithstanding at Gordon stree
and Staten Island Sound runnins
westerly to State street, to Marke,
street. to High street. 70 'G uette
Street, to Willocks lane. 70 end end
street, to Staten lsland Sounu dn q
place of beginning, and 1ne poadnnSS
place therein Will be AZ 81 isoI'0i
street. washington Hose Houseo:
Secoud I'oll-Beginning al fayet.e
stree, and Staten Island ouhu. .ne"
70 WilIocks lane, to Je ersoD street,
10 High street. to Market street, 70
SJate Street. to Broad street. TO stat
on island Sound to place or begln-
ming. and the polling place tnereln
viii be at 379 High street. I" ara 3
~ Third Ward. ,
E,rx, Notwithstanding at Market ano
State streets westerly to CentfAI ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND
GENERAL ELECTION IN AND o
THE CIrY OF PERTH AMBOY,
M~IDDLESEX COUNTY.
NEW

Notice IL hereby given that the Boards
Of Registry and e ection of each OF the
Election Districts in tho City Of Perth Am
boy. Middlesex County. New Jersey. Will
meet at their respective polling places from
one O'Clock to nine o'clock In the after
noon Of Tuesday. October 22nd, 1912, for
the purpose of making a registration OF
voters for the General Election to be held
November 9Th. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that a General
Election will be held at the various polling
place. In the City Of Perth Amboy, Middle
sex County. New Jersey. on Tuesday, No
vember 9th, 1912, between the hours of six
o'clock In the morning and seven o'clock In
the evening for the purpose of electing
Fourteen electors for President and Vice
President Of the United States,
One Member of the House of Representa-
tives Of the United States.
One State Senator,
Three Members of the General Assembly,
One Coroner,
One Mayor.
One Recorder.
Five Excise Commissioners,
First Ward-One Alderman.
Second Ward-Two Constables,
Third Ward-One Alderman, one Con
stable.
Fourth Ward-One Constable,
Fifth Ward Ono Alderman, two Con
stables.
Sixth Ward-One Constable. =,
The boundary lines and polling places o.
rho ,arfous Districts are as folioW3:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
wick venue. tNotaro's baroer ohop''
Faith Ward.

Il. SA
First Poil-Beginning at Broad s.rees
and Staten Island Sound. westerIy ~
state street, nortnerly to Woodprlose
Creek, easterly and southerly aion&
shore line to place Of beginning. an"
the polling place therein wlli pc ~
440 state street, tBo liners Fho1o-
graph Gallery).. ava
second Poli-Beginning at state anu
Washington streets. westerly 70 Leo
high Valley r. R. northeasterly ~
pennsylvania r. r.. northwesterly 70
Spa Spring Creek. then to Wood-
bridge Greek. to State street, to piacs
of beginning. and the polllng placs
therein II be at 537 state street,
Mcclellan Engine House.)
Sixth Ward.
First Notwithstanding a. washington
street and Lehigh Valley r.. X, vest
erly to Penn street, to Eagle avenue,
to Central r r., northerly to Penn-
sylvania r. r.. southerly to Lenlgh
Valley r. r.. southwesteriy to place
of beginning, and the polling plaos
therein viii be at ia Hall avenue.
Second P0il-Beginning at washington
and Penn streets. westerly TO New
Brunswick avenue westerly to cry
line. northerly to Pennsylvania K. K.
southeasterly to Central K. X, SCUM
erly to Eagle avenue. to Penn street.
to place Of beginning. and the poli.
ing place therein will be at Amo0y
avenue Garfield Fire Housed
WILBUR la ROE.
11749-1o-15-1s-26-11-2 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

of Thomas Fl. Hagerty. County Collector.
New Rrunswick, N. J.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
.ifed check in the amount of $500. 90 with
out any conditional endorsements, payable
to the order OF Thomas H. Hagerty. County
Collector.
The Board reserves the right aIo@-aJect
any or all bids II in their -or.mon 1t Is to
TO nest interest 6tf~tRa County to do 50.
PETER II. s. HENDRICKS, Director.
ASHER W.. BISSETT, Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

waterways. Mr.. Brown was appointed by
Governor Fort on the commission which had
a bill drawn to buy the right of way across the
State at a cost of $500, 900, and this became a
law. Governor Wilson has appointed him to
represent the State of New Jersey at three wa
terway conventions, and he attended all of
them at his own expense. These conventions
give inspiration to those who attend and dele
gates are present from Maine to Florida. Mr..
Scully failed to be present at either Richmond,
Va, or New London, Conn, and may have
been present at the sessions in WASHINGTON.
because he was in that city at that time, al
though we have no knowledge of it. This in
formation is given to show that Mr.. Brown is
interested in the subject of great moment to
you, and bee me so at a time when he had no
thought of becoming a candidate for Congress.
and also to show you how little interest vonr
Congressman has had in the subject.
If elected, he hopes to serve YOU fully an
much as he has tried to as a private citizen
OF the district, and he has no doubt that Won
will aid him to be your next Representative in
Congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by tho
Board OF Chosen Freeholders at their rooms
In the County Record Pudding, at New
Brunswick, on Monday. November %, l9l2,
at 2.30 o'clock. for building a concrete and
steel bridge over Keasby Creek, keasby
avenue, Woodbridge Township, Middlesex
ssuug BLOCK s1xy.-&c.,s
ale At the office of Alvin r. Fox, County
T~rineer. Perth Amboy, and at the ofhce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

you're q terrible scandsLmonger,
Linkum," said Jorrocks. why IN
thunder don't you make 1t a rule to
Tell oniy half what you hear?" That's
what l do DO" said Linkum. only
tell the spicy half."-Harper'a
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

Benz. f. S. Brown, your candidate for Con-
gress, is deserving Of your support. MIR. Brown
has been publishing a newspaper for nearly
twenty-three years in Matawan, advocating
the principles of the Republican party and
supporting it's candidates. He is a Protec-
ZIONIST and opposed to such a reduction IN the
tariff as will close the industries OF the coun-
try or reduce the wage of their employees, but
does believe in the creation Of a commission OF
scientific men who will consider this great sub
iect in all it's bearings and will support such a
bill as they
MIR. Scully's Record.
Your attention is called to Congressman
Scully's record on a few, but very important
measures passed by the last session OF Con-
press. Some of these affect the industries OF
Perth Amboy by lowering the tariff and must
necessarily ultimately result in lowering the
wages of the people employed in them. The
record shows that he voted to reduce the duty
on chemicals and metals. Those of you who
are employed in these industries IN your city
no doubt have realized that your wages would
have been reduced had these become a
law. IOG CuS OWlelS " SohhPohASS 1870"
reduce wages to meet foreign competition II
they are to keep in operation. The wage earn
er will be the first one to feel the effects OF this
lower tariff and he should not forget it.
Mr.. Scully was not recorded as voting upon
the three important labor questions, one OF
which was favored by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. In other words, He G
THEM, and, as they were all IN the interest OF
the laboring man, he has shown that he is not
entitled to their support. These bills were
called. in brief, "Court Contempt" "njunc-
tions' and "Phossy Jaw" the latter having
to do with the use of PHOSPHORUS in the man
~ufacture Of matches. He also DODGED The
paid 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
notice

Concrete and paving work, also
garden work, tree trimming and cut
ting; low est prices. Write or cnl,
Fred Chr Jensen. 100 Fayette street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
Republicans and ~Progressives of Perth Amboy vote Ff
FERD. GARRETSON AND BENZ. +. 5: BKOW1
FOR @

VOTE on the "Money Trust" bill and the bill
to impeach Judge Archibald. AS A DODGEk
he was not surpassed by any member OF the
House from New Jersey on the fifteen bills re-
ferred to. Mr.. Scully also failed to vote ON
the compromise pension bill, as it finally be-
came a law and the old veterans should bear
this in mind. He voted for the 81 a day bill,
but it was generally known that this could not
get through the Senate, and it did not.
Congressman Scully ignored invitations to
the delegation from all parts OF the
world when they crossed the State upon a tour
of inspection of the proposed canal between
the Delaware River and Raritan Bay at Nor
gan on June 4, although the delegation was
met by representatives Of your Board OF Fin
pineers. He also failed to attend the hearing
before the Chief of Engineers of the War De-
partment in New York on Sept. "a, when the
proposition was presented for the deepening OF
the Kill Won Kull for the benefit of the indus
tries in Perth Amboy and other places along
the sound. The Perth Amboy Board of Trade
was largely represented. Senator MARITIME and
former Senator John Kean and many others
were there lending their influence to secure a
favorable report, but your Congressman was
so little interested in the project that he
showed it by his absence. He certainly has
neglected his opportunities to aid you and we
ask you if he is deserving of your support for
reelection upon HIS RECORD. And it is
upon HIS RECORD that he is asking to be re-
turned for another term.
Mr.. Brown is a member OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association and has at
tended several conventions, as a private cltl-
zen. that have had for their object the build
ing Of an micronesia canal from Maine to the
west coast of Florida and the one across New
Jersey is an important link in that chain OF
Z. S. BrOWn.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
FERD. GARRISON

Your candidate for Mayor
has made good and is de-
serving of Reelection. he
is running on his record and
because of its excellence he
is entitled and no doubt will
receive your hearty support.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-11
ON A SAD ERRAND

Sergeant Stone ui the State Police,
was called 10 San Franci,c" last ev-
c,iu. by the serious illness oi his sis
ter. Mrs Lucy Baker, The lady was
operated ON few days 40" and il i
feared the result, may be fatal, Mr..
Stone Lett last evening. This j. sad
news t" the many friends oi Mr.,
Baker in thi, city. where She spent
The best part OF her life
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-11
NOTICE G. B. S.

The regular meeting OF the Carson
Boy Scouts will be held Monday
May l}, l0l2. at the Library OF ST
Peters Episcopal Church. at 6:45 p
m. sharp. MI members are request
cd to be- present a very ;mportam
business is TO be discussed.
LEW MEDER, Commander
\. RERNING AdjutaUt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-11
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. McCrcrr!. VII" ha- been away
i,.r -avrr,I DAYS. wa, among those t.
arrive in thi, city thi~ morning,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-11

IOST-\ string oi gold beads be
tween the Governors Mansion and
The State Bank Building, Party
finding same return Ia :hi~ office
and receive reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

The homestead of William I'll. Ring, To-
Gated in Farmingdaie within five minutes
walk of the post Office at Gardiner; one
of the best pieces of residential property
on the river.
Also one three-tenement house located
on Neal street in Gardiner, fully occu-
pied at the present time.
Also an undivided half of what IL
known the ring Farm on High
street In Gardiner, consisting of two
houses, barn, and a large quantity of
land which may be cut up into house lots
and sold to advantage.
These properties must be sold by May
LIST for cash. Call upon or write to WIN
G. Atkins, Trustee, Patten Block. Gar.
diner. Me. apr9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS MAKING sto TO

AGENTS MAKING $IU TO $50
daily selling Titanic Disaster" book
told by survivors; $50 pages; 80 illustra-
fions. price only sl-00; so per cent com
mission; cash prizes; freight paid credit
given: outfit free. International Bible
House. Perry Bldg, Dept L, Philadel-
pnia- may2sd4t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH THREE
acres of land, two miles from city. In
quire of Mrs. c. s. Fogg. 6 Summer st.
apr30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
A FARM CONTAINING ABOUT 2!

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON CAPITOL
street. A good bargain. Inquire Robert A:
Conv. Jr.. Maine Farmer Block apr23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
Victor ]. Rino
Gardiner. Name
may1Sdtf
WINTHROP and MONMOUTH
ORCHARD FARMS

~
Now is the time 70 Inspect orchard
farms See how they iaxe come through
the winter and what the prospects are
apple section IN Maine and here are
some ehoice bargains.
NO. fs.o32-so AcRES-$2ooo.
200 trees, 2-story house Water at sink.
ample outbuiidings, wood and timber Il
miles to depot.
NO. 13,oo3-5o ACREaAs3soo.
200 trees, yield 673 barrels, $i3a6 from
apples last year, l0-room house, harm and
zee house. Wood and timber Only milo
TO depot.
NO. 13,o7e-2oo AcREs-s55oo.
500 trees. 1,Q00,000 IT. of lumber and 800
cords of wood Cuts IS tons hay 2-story
house IL rooms, water AT sink 20 barns
oveflooks lake. Ia mile to village
NO. 13,os4-72 AcREs-s32oo.
ae trees, cuts 25 tons hay. ample wood
aud timber; Broom house. barn. car
rtage house and hen house. In good
town only miles to depot a
NO. 13,0a3-85 ACRES-S42o0.
800 trees Weld 100 bbis ctlts % TONS
hay, 500 cords wood. 100000 timber. 10
room house, barn with cellar, 4 miles to
depot, IL mile to village.
NO. 13,092-9o ACRES-S4ooo
800 trees extra good, 7-room house.
barn and stable. Overlooks pond. fine
location. Cuts Is tons hay, water at
house and barn. Only l mile to village
and to depot.
For full descriptions write us for list
No H.. To inspect farms visit our Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
FARM, a MILES SOUTH, OF

zSkowhegan, containing 100 acres; 5-room
house. barn 36x40 ~, 100 young apple
trees and old orchard, 10 acres new seed
ed ground. near school and neighbors,
wood and timber for place, on Il. f. D.,
Tel. and electric power line a good set
of farming tools. Buy direct from own
err. Price $i200, on easy terms. f. Park
man, Skowhegan. Me. may2id6ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

HOUSE, W. STORY, WITH STABLE
on River road, Randolph, in good cendi-
ton. Mrs Annie A. Marson, 4 Water
st. Rarftlolph. Me. may2idlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS, HARDWOOD
floors, bath room and stable connected
Apples, pears. plums and fruit trees: in
good location. Inquire OF NJ. #. Merrill,
l46 Water ST., Augusta, Me. Tel eSR.
may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A VIOLA. NEED NOT NECES-
sariiv he in AL condition, but must b,
cheap for cash. Boston School of Music
207 Water st. may29d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

LOT OF SECOND HAND BRICK. J.
= Chase, "a Harrison Ave, Gardiner
Me. may29d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

BROWN BROTHERS ARE LocAT-
ed for the present at No. e Cony street
Augusta may25dlN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

HOUSE ON WINTER STREET, AR
ranged for two families. Inquire of Mrs
G. s. Fogg, Summer street. may2sdtf
FARM OF 20 ACRES, MILES
from Gardiner, 2a-story house, In good
condition. large barn, good orchard, pear
trees, grapes, large carriage house. All
In good condition and in one of best To-
cations in State. II, A. Jones, go Water
st. GartiineE Me. may 25d1w