davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Juvenile Harness Horses Are
Thought to Be Likely Lot

fact for all growing things, the prouabil-
ity and philosophy. of this statement Is
readily discerniblc. However. it is u Bit
too early TO make any really useful esti-
speed possession OF any individual young
ster, for the vast majority Of them are
barely more than halter-brolSeu and bri-
die wise
L. V. IIarkness's great Walnut Hall
farm has upon II more than 100 weaniinss
and this Is tile largest number at any one
establishment in this vicinity. Tho Patch
en- Wilkes stock farm Of w. u. d. Stokes
is q good second as 10 numbers The
Walnut Hall farms weanings are by
Moko, Walnut Hall and San Francigco
principally, while those at l'atchen Wilhes
stock farm are for the greater number by
Peter the Great.
At Castleton David NJ Look has fine
crop of young Bingeus and dozen OF the
10 or Is Hamburg Place weanlings owned
by the sons of John r.. Madden are by
Silibo. The Kenmore farm crop, belong
ing 10 Henry Schmulbach repres Is
principally the get OF Directum Spier. and
they are being handled under the super
vision OF William Agnew. ut the Schmul-
bach place, near the local track.
John II Dickerson sent all of ". b.
Dickernan's weanlinGs up to Hillanddale
until next fall. II being Mr. Diokerma n 5
practice not to train weanlings, bus Dick
erson has his hands full with tho hand
ling OF a number of likely yearliugs by
King Belllnl principally. The thirteen
wcsnlings by General Watts (9.o6g), re-
served by General G.. G.. Watts of Charles
ton. w Va. are being handled by Zack
Chandler. The weanlngs by j. Malcolm
Mt, Sterling, arc In tho hands OF Wick
Curry. Superinten X. l.. Nash OF the
Kentucky nrench OF the Empire City
farms; has fine lot of yonng Axworthys
10 claim the attention OF Trainer Everett
Middleton. and there Is not barn mt the
track but shelters one or more weanlings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Southern Twirler Sets
New Record of No Hits
In Twelue Inning Game

What is claimed as a worlds record IN
the pitching limo was made recently by
Cullop of the New Orleans team of the
Southern league. who shut out The Fla
vana Reds over in Cuba without q. hit In
twolve innings. The Pelicaus won the
game in tho twelfth by punching four hits
of the Cuban pitchers and scoring three
runs! Cullop held the Reds Just as safely
| In the last half OF the twelfth as he had
al the way through and got by without
trouble.
sCulop pitched a very remarkable game.
int which only two balls We're hit 10 the
outneld by the Hanava team One OF
these was pop NY TO center. hut the 9th
G er was n ar-hit to right field. on which
the batter was thrown out at first base
by very fast play. Elliot, n catcher,
was playing right field, and ne made a
beautiful stop and fast return OF the ba II
a play which saved the no-hlt record for
the pitcher. THIS was the only ball hit
in the twelve innings which remotely re-
sembled 3. base hit.
and the only batters who reached first
base We're the four who drew bases on
balls Cullop was never In danger OF be-
ing scored on, Two years ago Pedroso.
one of the two great pitchers Of the
Alnendares team of Havana, held the De-
troit Tigers To no hits in eleven innings.
Suliop went this performance one round
likely TO stand for long time.
Joe MassaglIer, the welI-known Havana
baseball writer and sporting authority
says OF Culop's work In this game. sTbis
young pitcher Ia wonder. He did not
lose same over here and had all other
hurlers shaded n city block. Many fans
here think that he Is the best pitcher
that ever came TO Cuba. He is always
cool and steady and at his best In the
pinches- Ile Is Dig league caIiber for sure
and ! am surprised that he has not been
grabbed By some club in the National or
American leagues" Tho New Orleans
club has returned to this country and tho
Phiiadelphia Athletics are now entertaln-
| Ing the Cuban fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Great Stallion Sain
Has Sired Racers Who
Can Go Fast and Far

1t has been stated that Sain, the great
stallion owned by Barney Schneider. and
now ouartered at Il. z. Bradley's Idle
Hour farm at Lexington. was not giycn
10 producing long distance horses. In a
great majority OF cases Salns sons and
daughters have preferred a short dis
tance, but this is not true In all in
stances Some OF Sain's get have en-
gagged in long g-distancc running. aud they
have given a good account OF them
selves when they did SO. A half dozen
or more. can be mentioned whlcil won
honors for themselves and shckcls FOR
their owners. Probably the best long
distance horse produced by Sain was the
brown horse Nealon, foalcd In 1903. out
OF Sister Josephine. which shows that
Nealon WAS n hish-clsss race horse. He
Won otgnteen races. seven OF them being
stakes OF the highest class and of great
value. at all distances up TO and iuclud-
ing the cup distance OF two and n quar-
Ter miles. He made new record for
the Belmont race track al this distance
He was winner OF three races at two
years old, six dncudInG the Dolphin
years OF age, and seven races at
four years, Including the Suburban
Handicap, one and -auart er miles
with 11S pounds up in 2:O5 3-5. and the
Twin city handicap. same distance, 122
pounds up. IN 2:05 30. Other races that
he won were the Municipal handicap and
the Autumn tweisht-for- stakes
two milee and quarter, With l2i pounds
up. in 3;52.
After a season In the stud Nealon was
again trained, and won al five and n
half furlonss and At seven -eiehths OF a
! mile, both races being run at Jackson
, VILE Ills total winnings were s55, 100
Other horses by Ssin which ran n dis
tsnce were Otis. the winner OF the ST.
Louis derby. aud Lacy Crawford. who
won tho Los Angeles cup. at a mile and
three quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SOCCER IN ENGLAND
GROWS IN FAVOR

England's two big professional asso-
ciatiou football leagues are growing
IN popularity every year, and az the
present rate of progress it will not
be long, before the Saturday attend
ly the twenty-nine league games in the
first and second division OF tho First
league and the first division of the
Southern league were attended by 49,
900, no fewer than 1900 witnessing
the first division matches alone. Sew.
erA records were broken. Aston Vii
as appearance at Blackburn attract.
ed a crowd estimated at 5000, aud
the gate receipts amounted TO $6275,
record for the grounds. The Glasgow
cup final at Glasgow was seen by TO-
900 people, who paid $7S50-al record
for the competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
.LAT0N|A RACE NET
THE BEST |NYE|
Contention Keener and
Attendance Larger III,
in Long Time.

CINCINNATI. Noy. is.-Iatoot.
closed the most successful fs,,
meeting It has had in ir,nny e,
was successful from many points Il
The racing WAS good. the atts.
large and the maount OF monsx
the. track daily ran well up 10 sho
Inarit for an average There vs->
reveraals OF form. out most OF th1.
DO ascrlbed TO either the poor q.
horses participating or tile ehanr,I
conditions. OF course. there Wal.
srunabliuS over some OF the
changes; some OF II melited. out M
II not. There never was a race m.
horse who won Que time and WA a 4
the next time that couldn't be I'D
pieces, ana that ls tho usul csso
they howl over form reyersals.
The horses Tor tho most part E;>|
much inferior class than partfsIp.
the spring meeting. THIS can be 4
10 tho absence Of tho Iiailenbe~
Mcdowell staoles. Both vi these
had several good horses In tlie1
when thsv leave track II puts &
in tire number OF high -cInss u
performers. Last fall The Sciturr
showed up for the fall meeting a
heipeJ out great deal Another
for the poor class WAS the ahs&
Frea Lance. DuVal. who broks q
the four-urile race, and some other
cap horses who had received TOD
racing. p altt
The betting averaged nnout 50
DAY more than il did last fell. 50
be seen there was plcnty OF MONEY /
this section OF tho country Ab1
only criticism TO be made OF the
work at Latonia waz the starting
Cassidy was away off early in The
iIrs, but in tine last week hs regal
old-timc form and sent the de,dE
good shape. n
Not a real culd day was expE
during the meeting, but tllere Won
rainy dSyS, and they cut into the
snce. Tho average amount Of
given away daily to horsemen vac
$1,000.
No great horses Of any ase ~
yelcped, and no riders on any, Grn7<
Use were brought forth. aithGusn {
prentice boy, Nathan. under conf
George Odonl, gives promise OF q
ing into a good rider some DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 16-The wean-
lings. those baby trotters and PAGERS, arc
now claiming much OF the time and alten-
ton OF trainers at the kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association track and
nearby establishments, and likewise upon
Ss, some OF the larger brssdins farms in the
is said By good judges, wko have visited
all OF the farms and who have observed
the little things that are getting their first
lessons under halter and in harness at
tho local track, TO be som ewlat more
numerous than in former years. and to
be OF exceptional size. bone and quality
generally speaking.
Since this good year or 1912 has been
a great year for crops and live stock, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
FIVE TEAMS IN MAJORS
PENNANT C0NTENDERS
Red Sox, Athletics and Washington in American
League, and Giants and Pirates in National
Only Ones in Race.

able as the Giants, or even more so
They have much better outiiald. an
infield about A good with Butler add
ed, and pitching staff capable OF
competing with any in the game.
But unless tho greatest OF all mir
through for some time TO come -aro
through until Charley Murphy sur
renders his ownership and steps out
for good.
With Chaoce and Tinker gone and
with Evers in charge, il the Cubs IN
ish in tho first division IL will bo an
accident clerical error They had
the greatest OF all machines. but Muir
phy. by terrific labor. has succeeded
in wreckIng Il at last
BOUT the only ambition leT with
IN the Reds, Cardinals. Dodgers
I n and Braves Is 10 glub Off
game now and then in order to stick
amid tile standing OF the clubs. II
the Dodgers had g man like Chance.
McCraw or Mack To build up a team
around Rucker, Daubcrt. Wheat and
several other good men they should
finish as good as third. but neither
Chance. McGraw nor Mack happens
to be in charge.
Another interesting angle eor 1919
will rest with the observation of J.
flock Of new managers at work In
addition TO Evers and EIuggins. tho
re-entry Of Stallings may stir things
up with successors yet TO be an
nounced for the gaps left by the sud
den disappearance of o'Day and VOL
verton
Already six OF the sixteen rncsuls
who started 1912 have slSidded from
tho trail And others may yet follow
before tho Christmas holly fades ont
and the berries Of scarlet ana whito
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

zenS clothes while SOME ambitious re-
crult does his best TO outshine them In
tho eyes OF the manager and the public.
This, of course, makes the arbitrator s
job easier.
Lastly. the judges of plays themselves
haTa improved. 1t is no longer neces-
Fighter to hold a position as umpire The
indicator man is no Longer an outcast.
but a welcome guest at any gathering
He stays openly at the best hotels and
often travels with the teams. He is In
terv1ewed and his opinions are priced. If
all OF the prcsent-day owners we're as
much respected AS most OF the present
day urnpiros there would be little left TO
criticize In our national pastimc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Carlisle Team Earns Expenses,

The United States government doe;
not appropriate cent for athletics at
the Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Indian
school. Enough must be made from
the football games not only to support
the football squad ana pay tho e1.
penses of the coaches and rubbers. but
TO defray the costs Of sll OF the other
athletic teams, and it is alwsys done.
With jim Thorpe, the world s cham.
pion athlete, on the eleven, the foot
ball team 10 q Eroater attraction than
auar. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Euglish RECORDS Accepted.

AZ the meeting OF the Amateur Atb-
letic association OF England, in Bir.
mingham, recently, the following rec.
ords were accepted: 100 yards in As
seconds, by G, II, Patching Of South
Africa 200 yards in 10 % seconds
and 220 yards in u a-5 seconds. bv w.
Il. Applcgartb. and one mile medley
relay $50, 220. 900 aud 400 in 3 min.
utes aud 81 10 seconds, by the Poly
technir Uarriers's s team. The associh.
tion abolished the guard board in tho
hammer throw and removed tho ban
on hammers with ball-bearine handles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

q HooTING a forward guess from a
- November lookout, Giants and
Pirates through 1918 should fight
ort the race alone. unlampered biz
any rival club. unless the Phillies are
able 10 disporse their ancient collec-
ton OF jinxes.
The Phillies have considerable stuff
in TOW. but at best they hardly look
10 be as formidable as the Giants.
who have Marquard Tesreau and
Mathewson ready, with Tesreau ca
pable of working fifty games.
The Pirates look TO be as formid-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Soccer Football Conpulsory.

Williams college has made soccer
football one Of the requirements for
freshmen IN their college couTso o!
gymnasium work. 4 soccer football
field has beeu laid out and compulsory
work will start at once. Tho game will
br PLAYED meroly for recreation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Plan Three.Game scries.

Harvard and Princeton NAV play a
three-gsme baseball series next year.
For the past few years tho two col.
legeS have played but ons game. alter
mating each year on the respective din
mop15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

r, HIS may seem 10 ne tri6c early
20 start piping the buele for
Il 1913. cut amid tho various shifts,
iunps. changes. episodes and incl
dents which have developed at this
stssc, balloon s next campaign should
be tlge most interesting ever featured
in the widespread press, writes Grant
land Rice IN the Washington Times
Ey this statement we don't intend
10 Indicate that tho two races viii be
more bitterly fought or that higher
standard OF skill and ability viii be
flashed In the presence OF bewlldered
thousands But ali I'm Dli there Will
be more interesting events To watch
and more sudden upScts FOR the dope
than any race has ever known Before.
In the American league there are
three clubs sure To- corral a large clus-
ter OF attention. II Will be Interesting
to see whether or not tho recent car
rIivaI OF tho Red Soa was one-year
flash or was based upon extended
merit.
II will be interesting TO note the re-
turn form OF the militant
Msckmen. bolstered in the outfleId
and driven at last 10 the knowledge
that in order TO win they must hustle
from the barrier to- the wire This
team stiii eXudes vast masses OF class
and viii be hard TO handle. once
aroused 20 the loss OF that world Sc
rics stipend.
TT will be equally interesting TO note
the next campaign OF the revised
and rcjuvenated Senators, who
formed the greatest uplift on record
through 1872, sliding. with a new
manager and six new men. from sew
enth TO second place In q six nionths'
dash Not forgetting that It took
GrlT urtll mid-Junc 10 build up his
machine, and that from mid-June on
the Senators won moro victories than
ary other team in either league.
The melee among these three lead
crs should be a frelzied affair all the
way, with the possibility that at least
one more club may edge in and turn
out a. four-cornered fight
The Cleveland Maps, under Joe Br-
u1inglraiD, won three-fourths OF their
games at the finish. and Will bear in
specting with several hrst-class aides
tackled on. White Sox. Tigers. Yanks
and Browns need further time to OBJ
tain the necessary speed and power,
and are hardly likely to figure In afiy
pennant Jamboree. About all the Ii--'
ger management can expect TO do
next season is to hustle around and
pick up enough coin TO complete Ty
Cohhs salary adjustment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

paid in ,,,non p11,n pSSSsc pSS q 1 Hsgd g: e: rs
t2oy;T. tI{s,v;.s eSps eSSsppssarsrills. Lowell hn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Hang Up Your Hat
In Your Own Home


a chance Ito ohelpy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
7o.AcRE FARM ON BANGOR ROAD.

with steamc
in of
rms you cam ano to miss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

A
and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
BIG ORCHARD pRoposITloN gAND

an ideal farm in every way, pleasantly
located, Id mile from beautiful lake
Mail delivered, telephone, near neigh
Dors, IA mile to store, church. ETC. Cuts
10 tons of hay; spring watered pasture
LOT II head with market near for all
dairy products COO cords of wood and
Iully bo.OO0 of timber; orchard OF 2oO
trees mostly young. History House
piazza, painted. and supplied with well
water Barn a0x32, itie-up for u head
stable 2ox35 Price $500 Ii YOU are in
the market for something OF this de-
sefiptlon come and see me ut once T.
- Albee. Belgraae, Maine. sept6dtr
A NEW, MODERN HOUSE W,TH
large lot s26ee. other houses In f,ifrer-
eeht parts of the city. Inquire OF Mrs, G.
o. foSS, summer street. septi4dlmo
HOUSE, Etlas STABLE LAND "a
acre OF land, fruit trees. well water in
sink issittey toe bike Buggy ftiti lea ther
TOP ana etrtains. One Amesbury car
rla sfs ssl t9ss stth ees toR q nslsr tains.
one pEBb l%ex xsAHggY.sa uiae fohr-seated
express wagon, pole aud shafts y. ~.
af'!er, s47l HHessslton Nv GaIsEer. Me.
HOUSE OF ROOMS, HARDWOOD
noors. bath room and stables,eonnecto.i.
apples, pears plnms and fruit trees; In
good location Inquire Of IA 2 Mrrr,ii.
Ia Water ST.. Augusta, Ne Tel ssp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

A COTTAGE HOUSE OF FOUR
finished rooms and 100 acres of land with
wood and timber, good locatioH; will sell
reasonable. Inquireaof A !, r. Richard.
|son, Whitefeld, No, r. Z. b.. u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
CLEANED AND RE-

paired, stored, BACKED and set UP in
|first-ciass condition; prices reasonable.
Drop postal to Harry Griffiths, IL Glen.
don st, CITY. sept20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

YOUR NAME ON RUBBER STAMP,
plain and readable, is ce,ts. Get our
price card for larger stamps. T. q p.
stamp Co.. rs Capitol st.. augusta. Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR NEW
Home and Whites Sewing machine, also
for piano tuning, at Blanchards music
store. % Silver street, Waterville: Tel.
Hal. Res. k13-3 decx2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

FOR SALE-HCRsES CATTLE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
A LARGE WELL KNOWN CON-

- LAh1E WELL NNoNN SS"-
PANY about to spend 100000 ON a tre-
mendous advertising campaign, re-
quires the services of a bright man or
woman in each town and city. The
work is easy. pleasant and highly re-
spectacle and no previous experience is
necessary We will pay good salary
and offer an unusual opportunity Tor ad-
vaneement to the person who can furnish
good references In addition to this
salary we offer Maxwell Automobile
Ford Automobile and over $4,000 in
best work up to December 81 In your
letter give age and references. Address
IRA b. ROBINSON, Advertising Mana
ger. 2792 Beverly ST., Boston, Mass.
aug3f sat. lit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
ocAL REPREsENrArlvE

wanted in each town TO sell Underwear,
Sweaters, and Neckties direct from our
factory to wearer. Permanent business,
liberal terms, big profits. Every article
guaranteed. Steadfast Mills, Dept. A,
Cohoes, N. Y. sept2ld1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
ONE sTANHoPE RUBBER TIRED

piano box carriage, hard rub
ber and pneumatic tires, nearly new.
nearly new Mrs w. G. Preble, 81 West
St., Gardiner, Me. Tel 123-4 sepl7dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

where: earn $50 weekly profession
taught by mail: diplomas write for free
booklet. tells how Prof. Frazier, LII.
D.. lO1 West 42d St. New York. sep2ld1t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
WANTED SELLING

stores in country places Old estab-
lished companys new Premiums tnat
sell One grip, large commissions. Sehd
references Bunch Co., 124I state st,
Chicago. sept21d1t~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

JULIA A. BARKER, MEDIUM.
Lower State St. first stop below Angus
Ia car barn. Readings by mail Read
iHgs daily except Sunday; fee 81. Fore
noon by appointment. septl9d3ws
MRS. CRAM, cLAtRvoYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people. Read-
ings by mail. 3 Capitol St, Augusta, Me.
sept17d1ws
LOST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS

about over S60,0o0 protected posItions IN
U. s: service. More than 1900 Vacan-
cies every year There is a big chance
here for YOU sure and generous pay,
lifetime employment. Easy. to get. Just
ask for booklet C494, No obligation.
Earl Hopkins, Washington, d. e. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AeENTs-eie MONEY SELLING

letters for office windows. store
fronts and glass signs; anyone can put
on samples free. Metallic Sign Co, 437
n. Clark. Chicago. sept21dlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AT oNcE-sALEsMEN AcouAlNT-

TO minutes, SO commission; high-grade
men only; no other need apply. Adver-
tising Novelty Co, Newton, iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

SECONU-HAND IUMbEH AND
brick. Am taking down all the buildings
on the Sampson OIL cloth plant at Hallo-
well. Also sheathing and windows from
old buildings foot Of Rines hill. Augusta.
Apply to l.. L. Wellman, % Sewall St.
or at plant at Hallowell. julyl5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
MANTED-MALE HELP.

MAN TO TRAVEL IN MAINE.
Groceries Candies, JewsIry, etc. Good
pay and tailored suit or 20-year Gold
Watch in 90 days. Experience unneces-
sary. j. f. MeBrady & Co, Chicago.
sept2ldlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AeENTs-ro hANpLE ThE aEsr

needle case made; 1900 profit; send 10c
for sample and particulars. Eddieston Il
Co., 2S Pleasant ST., Cambridge, Mass.
~ seDti2d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
For sALE+REAL ESTATE

On hospital street, 4ToesIs road. Eastern
Ave. Arsenal st, Middle st, East C}.est-
nut 81. ST. Gathering St. Cory ST.,
nniynbv nohss stf 81 Pearl nan st, Greeniief ST.
Ave, Washington St. Cumberland ST.
Lower State ST.. School ST., South Bel.
iast road, and Sewall Street, extension.
dec9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

THE BEST POTATO DIGGER ON
the market today is the Boss. Lightest
draught, etsieet to handle, dapted to all
kinds of soils and conditions. 7. w.
Longiey. Agent, Route 36. Oakland. Me.
Gantl1daW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
Charles F. Trask
TWO VERY HANDSOME MAaEs

227 Water St, Gardiner, Me.
septl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

PARLOR STOVE IN FIRST CLASS
26S Water st Septiadtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AGENTS GETTING RICH SELLING

Wonderful Luminous Crucifix Gives out
mysterious light all night in darkest
room. Big profits. Free particulars.
| Catholic Importing Co., K4, Chicago.
seDt21d1tz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AGENTs-JusT COIN MONEY

selling New Improved Hosiery direct
from min with onr big advertising offer
You can make $500 daily Everybody
buys. Credit. Samples in leatherette
case free. New Improved Knitting Mills,
Chicago sept2ldlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
STANDARD APPLE BARRELS.

am making barrels at the same mill as
] did last year at North Belgrade and
shall be pleased to fill your orders. Post
office address, W. L. Withers. Oakland,
Maine, r. f. DINO. SO. Telephone 3l-22.
septlSdSws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Motorcycle with all latest Improvements.
Head light generator, horn, speedometer,
pump, luggage carrier. Imperial auto
mobile Repair Co., Madison Ave, Show
hegan, Me- sept1Sdlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
NICE GREEN MOUNTAIN PoTA-

toes sl5D per barrel at the house or s1.65
delivered. Barrels not included. Alonzo
Chesley. r. +. d. 4 Augusta Tel. lG9-2-