davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
POiNCARE lNAUGURATED.


 PARIS, Feb. Is. With simple rites, the inauguration of Ra, mond Poincare as president of France took place in this city today, and throughout the republic the people paid homaee to the man who is the most popular. hy far Of the several candidates who aspired 10 the oi, flee.
 Inauguration day in France is a national holiday
 MALICIOUS WORK.
 LONDON, Feb. l9 The home O. Lloyd George was wrecked with dy- namited today IL is believed to have been the work of suffragettes.
 LOSE 5000 MEN, LONDON Feb. l9-The London Times this morning says that the al lied troops lost 5.0CO men in the three days fighting which formed their unsuccessful attack upon Scu, tari.
 SIG BLAZE.
 TOXIC, Feb 20. An early morn- ing fire destroyed t.oeo buildings right in the heart of this city. and for time threatened 10 wipe out the entire city. Great property loss was sustained, and several people lost their lives
 WHAT NEXT?
 LONDON. Feb. 20-After saturat- ing the pavilion and restaurant of the Botanical Gardens with kerosene. the Sufiragettes today set fire to them, burning them to the ground.
 MILLION DOLLAR FIRE. ST PETERSBERG. Feb 20-Thn famous Toritsk cathedral. one of the finest editices ill the empire. WAS completely destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at more than a million dollars
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
THE TROUBLE
 IN TURKEY
EATALlY WOUNDED.

T A SI1f w Ci% U o
 G0NSTANTIN0pLE Feb. F.! IL is semiolficiailF reported here that Enyer Rry, chief Of staff of the Turkish aru.T has been iatails wounded by an assassin
 LONG TIME BETWEEN FALLS
 ROME, Feb. lS-Thp first SION that has fallen upon Rome in a Wears arrived today.
 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
 GONSFANT1NOpLE, Feb. IS -Fit- seen hundred houses. adjoining the magnificent white marble fosque Of Yen Diami tSultana Nalide) wcra magnificent With marble mosque of which was built ny the mother of t:oaamed N and one of the fines. ia the city. narraaig escaping de struction.
 PARIS. Feb. lS.-Goyernment oi .icials and diplomats are much Wor Tied over the threatening at,iJuCe oi Roumania in consequence of th" strained relations between that coui- try and Bulgaria which have resulted from dispute over boundaries .ioumaAia has demanded the partition of Silis;ria ih the northern part of
  refusal to consider the demand. the itoumaniaHs are gathering their war strength With what appears to be the intention to engage Bulgaria in battle.
 WANTS A MEDIATOR.
 ST. PEFEBSBGRG" Feb. 2o -Rou mania has asked Russia to act as mediator Of her differences with Bal 2aria.
 THE BLUE DANUBE.
 LONDON, Feb. 20.-Roumania is now openly threatening Bulgaria by assembling artillery on the Cavaldy Islands In the Danube river tAfer remaining neutral during the war, i; is now starting to put in with its oll ally, Turkey.
 GOT WEARY.
 LONDON, Feb. 20-According to latest advices received from the Ba! kan peninsula the allies and the Turks have been fighting in the vicinity of Bular what apparently has been one Of the most evenly matched andHhardest contested bat ;les of the Whole war After three days of desperate and continuous fighting both sides have laid down their arms in exhaustion, and are ION recunerating and gatherin" un the dead and wounded Although there were comparatively few com batants on either side. the losses were heavy, each side losing ap- proYimateiy $500 men.
 This is the second battle that has been fought in the same vici, pit tu 1oe h. former battle was most decisively Wou by the allies after but one day Of fighting. The great success in the first battle was materially hastened by the effective use of aeroplane5. from which the allies poured deaI- ly fire Of bombs in the camps of the enemy.
 SOFIA. Feb. 21-Advices received here ,oday iron the front indicate that barbarous slaughter has been the fate of over 1000 Christian ln- habitants Of Southern Turkey. Al rchatajia, wholesale murder and massacre took place yesterday. ac- cording to the reports. and women. children and men met their death at the hands of the blood-,hirst3 nem- bers of the Turkish fighting force
 Property interests suffered greatly, too. for tha Turks had minds for nothing but destruction and murder. Max Manger is reported to have run onto some coarse gold prospects on his Vault creek property. The strike was made about 20 feet from .bo hottnm of his workipp ahaft
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
MANY ENJOY
 4. 3. RECITAL

After the regular meeting of the \. B.S on Wednesday night the aoors were thrown open to the pull- lie, which was invited to attend tn. entertainment given by Mir. Georee ". Pennington. The entertainer used as his subject Frank R. Stock ton's taie of "Ghe Lady or the Tiger" and in masJerful way portrayed lhe various characters of the popular tory, also giving his own seQual,
 The musical numbers for the enter. tainment were furnished by Victor Durand and A. L. Carpenter.
 The whole program was most heartily enjoyed by over 300 of the toWnspeople
 George Wilson, the Cinema Hot Springs homesteader, reached town Thursday night, After obtaining q new lot of supplies he expects to re- urn.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald, of Ester. came to town Friday for a CIV days. They will return to the reeks today.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas Gilmore pent the week end in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
GOING AFTER THEM.

PORTLAND Feb 3o United States District Attorney McCourt has resigned his position to aid in the inyestisation of the American Tele- graph ana Telephone company. which is being probeu by federal grand iury in Seattle
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
ON THEIR WAY.
AID TO THE INJURED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20,-The sen ate this morning passed the bill Eo} the payment Of $71o0o to Ameriean citizens who have been injured alone 'he Mexican border during the MeXl .afl rnhelloH
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

Max Manger is reported to have run onto some coarse gold prospects on his Vault creek property The strike was made about 20 feet from the bottom of his working shaft.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
"BARsARoUs MEXICO"

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20.-Johr. Turner. an American author anf newspaper correspondent of note, is at present under the protection Of the American legation after most thrilling escape from the rebel lead CT DiaZ
 Turner states that he was taken prisoner by Diaz, and accused of be ing spy. He was. according to his own statement, held prisoner for
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
NIX IT 4 FAKE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II #i'a
 sarsr of the apparent hs lessnass i1 .he training ut Nalaast fhe 3i"a' fans are of tie a4jaicn that t55 iaht which is to lake Giace he. saturday between the former eta 2
 ion and Nmlhy is a fake. and ba' : ant interest is evidenced in ihe
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
OBJECTS TO SMOKE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-Senator Tillman has inaugurated a campaign against the use of tobacco by mem bers of congress during executive sessions The senator has introduced a resolution providing for lhe abate-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

wtut of inc smoke evil. and his oul- leagues today We're treated 10 8 .uuc discourse pn fha subject
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
AL 10 HE GOOD.
HAVING hASO TIME.

StPSi %iFiEI D. Feb l9 Tn members of the state legislature are still trying 10 elect a successor to 'erator Cul!pm whose term expires an March 3 but the contest appears no nearer settlement than when the -otine first began. The fiftieth joint ballot vas taken this afternoon, and he opposing factions were shown 10 be as strongly entrenchei as oyer
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

WASHING pN Te. r. Donald NyN,uE.e ,r.a..i q s"usa..oH tH the t.rri.or at committee uu saturday
 afternoon ls>t when h. m.t' .b' l.f,er -aa;s, 'Ia. .-s. r.taTt ri IT." It,tlor F.saar gouu.tct n and pe"- mi.trd ; special a-egt to Nrj=" H@ decisions ia fh" Alaska zeal Iaaa
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
The remains have been Cremate TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN
MURPHY TIE FAvORlTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 2n-L Local tsht fans who have sized up the two men wh0 are 10 meet here on Saturday. say that Murphy is mas. ing a much better showing in hia training than Wolsast, and the h.. lief is general that the former cham aion mus, Nfn in the early part oi jhc fight if he wins at all Yer little money is being waseged b. cause of the fear that Wol"ast has sAll nnf
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
GOT ONE YEAR FACE

ti\tINNATl Ett H.. traSi=e.=t Patterson auf twenty seven o'Hrr e- A. iats of Ehs elsh sgzisfer trust Were each seGteu,eI fu a year ir the f=t.Hif.HtiHrs fHIaE
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
WILL HELP SOME. ASHlNGT0N. Feb. 2e.-Se 5 of Washington has intro
CATCHING AT STRAINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, Prfsi. ient John l.. Howard and seven off cers of the Western Fuel company were indicted today by the federal grand jury for criminal conspiracy They are charged with de!rauding the United States customs out of SlON 900 in custom dMes.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20,-Accord- ing to information given out today by the state department, the admin istration is now preparing a list ot claims which will be presented to Mexico for the damage done 10 Americans at the hands of various Mexican factions. Although it is not definitely known at the present time how great the amount will be. it is estimated that the adjudication will be well up in the millions, reach ing anywhere from s50. 0.h06,0 to S.3 n0o non
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

OAKLAND. Fer I>.-5o44u.u Nil Ter. The F1et Of the eiarras" 2jai q lis home iH this ciy alter 2 weeks Illness. turing which hn h g unconscious for ass dazs Aj the hsf |" re4a.s4 s3as .oHsn's,. and utA hrs H.ta A.5 uauEht,r ar his hotsjf, ag Vh.srer~d to his dtu-h- trrz T a# dEHg Hj,y mc'" auI z Us wifi | love Nol.- and Hass.l o.-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
THE BEAUTIFUL.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb, 19- Throughout this city and the sur rounding country the ground is GOV cred with a light layer of snow. the irst that has fallen here in thir-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

NA$HINGFDE. Fsa #t hp s,H ase canal comm -s, tt=iax taafrI IL. tsll ot senator Root. aHa.ls2ns igi !. IL. It-.,-z.t.-. L--..--Lt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

OAKLAND. Feb 20 -Auhou@h simple 3n character and as ucar}v private as f Was possible ;u have if. the funeral Of inc late .ioauuir Miller. which was held yesterda was attended ny hundreds of friends and admirers ot the beloved puo,- newspaper man who died here carlr lhLs .-..L
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

tertainments and meeting places where
the boys from the navy can mix with
you and appreciate you. You'll find
the boys from the fleet honest and de-
cent clear through and you can help
each other"
The Hull landed the Daniels party in
Richmond at o'clock. Secretary Dan
iels rode to Oakland in an automobile,
accompanied by members of the Oak
land Chamber of Commerce.
My trip to the Pacific coast has
brought me in closer touch with the
demands of the navy in a few days than
I could have attained by years of study
at desk" said Secretary Daniels last
evening.
Mature was lavish when she carved
out San Francisco bay. Its possibilities
are simply wonderful. ! am going back
with my mind full of plans for great
naval improvements. The spirit of
unity in which I have been received by
the cities about the bay is a great asset
to you.
II am very ambitious for the day of
the passage of the Atlantic fleet with
the Oregon leading and me the
bridge, through the Panama canal and
through the Golden gate
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will re-
turn to the San Francisco side this
morning to make a train at 1920
o'clock for Portland and Sea tile, thence
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
DICHMOND VISITED
IL BY HEAD OF NAVY

RICHMOND. July 26.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels was much interested
in the oil pipe lines during his flying
visit this afternoon, and asked many
questions about them, and the operat-
ing plant of the Standard Oil refineries.
Upon his arrival from Mare island
in The torpedo boat destroyer Hull he
was met by committee headed by
Mayor o. r. Ludewig and composed OF
d. w. Mclaughlin. c. NJ Brewer, H.
A. Pulse, Harry ELS. John Nicholl,
Health Commissioner Charles r. Blake,
Herbert F. Brown. w. X. Cole, w. A..
Lucas, A. C. Kerley, City Engineer H.
d. Chapman. John H. Nystrom and
Luther D. Dimm.
A feature of the reception was the
presentation to the secretary of huge
bouquet of carnations by six school
girls dressed in white.
Secretary Daniels was shown Rich
mond by auto under escort of 25 ma
chimes. He visited the Standard Oil
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

At the last meeting OF Yerba Buepa
West, the recently elected officers were
installed for the current term by Dis
trict Deputy Grand President McAuIi1.
The newly inducted officials are f. G.
Beutler, past president; Norman Arter
Jr.. president; C. McKinnon. N. Will
liams and A. G. Hardenberg, vice presi-
dents; S. Segar, marshal; G. Traconnf
and C. Maynard sentinels. ]. Honigs-
berg, the retiring past president, was
presented an emblematic gold fob, after
which there was social hour
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED

During the last session of Golden
Gate parlor No. 2s of the Native Sons
OF the Golden West E. J. Barton, F. L.
Schmidt, T. j. Sheridan, H. Blohm, v. de
Gamma. j. de Soto. c. Craig, William
Ehlers, H. Gaetjen, H. j. c. Toomey,
e. D. Lahey. Edward Bohnnberger, F.
Schlink. d. Wilson. C. Tensfeldt, H.
Bode and c. Koenig We're appointed
the good OF the order committee for
the current term. This committee is
to arrange a series of entertainment
for the members of the parlor and
their friends at various times until
the close of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
DANIELS STUDIES
BAY AS BASE FOR
NAVAL STRATEGY
Inner Coast From Hunters
Point and Golden Gate
to Carquinez Straits
Is Viewed
Continued From PAGE 4.

he site generally considered the logi-
cal site for the proposed big drydock
1hen the party. went out the Golden
gate TO the heads. where the secretary
used the biggest adjectives in his mag
azine Up the bay the Marin county
shore was followed The coaling sta
ton at California City was inspected.
For the remainder of the journey the
Hull showed off. doing 26 knots an
hour
The flag of the secretary of the navy
was raised on the AdmiraTs barge
when the anchor dropped off Mare
island. Then followed the salute of 10
guns from the receiving ship Cleveland.
Secretary Daniels eye was first at
tracted TO the hulls of the gunboats
Monocacy and Palos. which are in
course of construction.
WORK CONTINUES
Through the hospital. apprentice
quarters store rooms quays and ma =
chine shops Secretary Daniels continued
his way. At his request no work was
stopped during his visit. A trip ham
mer missed stroke now and then as
the man at the lever paused to bow to
the chief. but the wheels kept moving
without the least furry of excitement.
Secretary and Mrs Daniels were en-
tertained at luncheon by Captain and
Mrs Bennett. Mrs. Daniels had been
busy visiting the ladies of the north
bay country whom Mrs. Bennett had
invited TO meet the distinguished lady
from Washington.
Immediately after the luncheon Sec
retary Daniels was given an hour for
himself. He took advantage of the re-
Nf@N <,@11s =
and taking a nap. proving that arduous
duties of swing around the circle" do
not interfere with good old southern
customs.
At 2:45 o'clock the party left Captain
Benefits residence and visited the
cafeteria, where the committee from
the yard employees approached the Sec
retary.
MAYOR HEADS DEPUTATION
w. J. Tormey. mayor of Vallejo,
headed the reception committee that
greeted Secretary Daniels upon the
arrival of the Hull there at 3:15
O'Clock. A short run about Vallejo in
automobiles was followed by the re-
ception at the Navy Y. NJ. c. A.
Besides Secretary Daniels. the fol-
lowing made addresses: Captain Ben
nett. Colonel Waller, Advert U. Good.
@cting secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, and
J.. a McCarI, international secretary OF
the navy association.
A special plea TO the citizens OF VAL
lejo to open their homes to the sailors
socially was made by Secretary Dan
iels
7 want to impress upon you what
/ have said many times. the men in the
navy are more than the ships" said
Secretary Daniels.
PLEADS FOR SAILORS
Vallejo, as a navy town. has a pecu-
Iiar responsibility. Every citizen should
make it q point to cultivate the sailors
with whom he comes in contact Open
up your homes TO them. Provide en-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
GE RMANY BALKS
CzAR's PLAN TO
BLUFF TURKEY
Kaiser Refuses to Join Pow
ers in Demonstration Off
Constantinople to Stop
European Invasion
BULLETIN

PARIS, July PA telesram from
SaIonilki says the Greek army occupied
xanthi yesterday, and reported that the
inhabitants. Including Americans and
EngIishmen, were massacred by the
Bulgarians. Seventy foreigners are
said to have been put to death. Twenty
Thousand Greeks and many Mussulmans
and Jews are reported to have perished
In the town, which was pillaEed by the
Bulgars.
ST PETERSBURG, July 2s.-The
proposal made by the Russian govern
ment that joint naval demonstration
be made off Constantinople to coincide
with the mobilization of Russian troops
in the southwestern provinces has been
abandoned. Germany fatty declined to
consider the plan, ani Russia's allies,
Great Britain and France, replied
evasively.
Russia Is unable to assume the task
single handedly of bringing pressure
to bear on the Turks in Europe. and
she is unwilling to do go in Asia Minor,
realizing that such course would en-
courage an Armenian uprising, which
would only further complicate the
Turkish problem.
Owing to the breakdown of the Euro
pean concert the Russian government
sees no hope of arresting the Turks.
At council of ministers today it
was agreed that the Russian govern
ment had done it's utmost to avert fur
ther bloodshed in the Balkans, and that
If the progress of the military opera
tions led to wholesale ma assacres in
that region, the responsibility would
rest on the other powers.
The Russian policy. 1T is understood.
is now entirely concerned with patch
ing up new Balkan league, including
Roumania. the sole means of stop
ping the Turkish advance.
Peace ENJOYS on Way
BUCHAREST. Roumania, July 26-
The peace delegates of Servia. Greece
and Montenegro left Belgrade this
morning. They will arrive here Mon
day, when they will be joined by Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece and the Bull
garian plenipotentiaries. 1t is hoped
in official circles that terms of peace
will be arranged as soon as the
armistice now being discussed in Nish
Is concluded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

NJ. r. Nichols, Expert Public Ste
nozrapher 3G6-7 Humboldt Bank build
ing. Booth 90 at Sharon building. Op-
posite Palace hotel.-Advertfseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
EMIGRANT TRAIN WRECKED

COPENHAGEN. July 26.-A train
bearing a large number of emigrants
bound for the United States was de-
rallied today near Esbjerg, seaport on
the North sea. Sixteen persons, includ-
ing NJ. Sabroe, member of the lower
house of the Danish parliament, were
killed. Many other occupants of the
train received serious injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
NNI I3Y:
Sabsrbs Of Oakland, Califsrnia.

The only Woman's College on
the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885.
Ideal climate. Entrance and grad
uation requirements equivalent to
tn ose of Stanford University and
University of California. nearby.
Laboratories fer science with mod
ern equipment. Excellent oppor-
tunitics for home economics, library
study. music. art. Modern gym
nasium. Specia lcare for health OF
students; outdoor life. Christian
influences; undenominational.
President Luella Clay Carson.
A. M. IL d. For catalogue zd-
dress Registrar. Dept. j.
Mills College p. O., Calf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Vallejo IS navy town, has a pecu-
liar responsibility. Every citizen should
make it a point to cultivate the sailors
with whom he comes in contact. Open
I'D your homes to them. Provide en-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
1000 SALARIES ARE RAISED

LOS ANGELES. July 26.-The 1000
or more employees of the Pacific Electric
system were notified today their sal
aries had been increased from to 10
per cent month. dating back from
July l. This means an additional pay
roll Of about SIS. 900 month. The men
had not asked for an increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26

Two mares weighing from 1000 to 1853
heavy, medium, light ? heavy express
harnesses. w. E. Ware d Co. Livery
ana Sales Stable. II Mechanic St. Gar
uiher mav2idtl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
FIFTEEN GOOD USING HORSES

weighing from $50 to 1907 All sold with
a guarantee. MIR. 4. L. Downing. No. 134
Water St, Augusta, Maine. Tel COL.
ma N2gd ,,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
HAVE ON HAND A GOOD AS.

sortment of acclimated horses weighing
from 1900 to 1900 lbs; among them are
NJ. Prescott, Augusta, Me. Tel. 232.W.
maY22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
SUMMER COTTAGES 10 LEI SUMMER COTTAGES TO LEI
FURNISHED COTTAGE AT OCEAN
n,ay2i-2s

Point. Maine. for the season. House has
six rooms, fireplace, piazza, city water
and sewer connection. Terms reasonable
Address a. NJ Smiley. u Morrill, Ave,
Watefville, Maine may1od5W@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Man wanted.
For Sale-Separator.
Wanted--Painters.
Wanted-Teamster.
Wanted-Order cook.
Wanted-Wa Mattresses
For sale-Country store.
Wanted-Man ON farm.
To let--Furnished rooms.
Wanted-Night porter.
To let-Twelye-room house.
For sale--Pianos and organs.
Wanted-Girl for housework.
For sale--Confectionery route.
For sale--Green trotting mare.
For sale-Knights Templar. uniform
For sale-CottaSe on North Shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
FURNISHED COTTAGE AT LAKE

Cobbosseecontee for the season with city
water electric lights, flush closet, large
screened nia22a / minute walk from car,
l0c. fare from Augusta. fireplace, plano.
with ample furnishings, good place to
battle and good view of lake; large row
boat included if desired. Fl. Chemowsky,
22s Water St. Tel. 4S6-W. mayl5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
A JOURNAL WANT AID. WILL

n JOOhVHE WFNT MI WIFE
serve you when the need to sell
property comeS--as it does,
sometimes. with suddenness and
urgency. In such circumstances
a single insertion of an ad. may
be wholly inadequa te-although
this is not always so. But adj
vertising persisted in until the
property is sold is the business
like solution of the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
/ HAVE A CAMP NICELY siTUAT-

ed on Hodgdon's island, Cobbosseecontee,
suitable for four persons AS | do not
use it myself / will put in in good condi-
ton in every way and rent it for the sea-
son at very reasonable figure to thor
ollghly reliable person only. A l6-foot
Rangeley boat included If desired. III. Z.
Clearwater, HallowelL Me. nayldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
THE WISE ESTATE CONSISTING

OF a large vacant lot on Brunswick Ave.
the best building site in the city, ali
graded, fine shade trees, already con-
nected with sewer: q story house, corner
Brunswick Ave. and Heselton St, all
modern convenicnces. In two flats, well
rented Stable on Heselton st. Archi-
teet's plans already drawn for making
over to two-Gat house. Here is a bar.
gain for some one. Property must be
sold to settle an estate. IL. G.. Barker
Co., Augusta or Gardiner. apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26

COUNTRY STORE, MONTHLY
sales $1,000 Store 2ix56 with hall above
l0-room house, stable; two acres; fruit,
owners other business forces immediate
sale, $1,000 takes it, part cash Picture of
buildings, details OF this and scores OF
other money-making stores. shops. mills.
hotels, etc, in sStrout's Business Chances
in the Country big illustrated cata-
logue Just out many in New England.
Write today for your free copy. 10 a.
Strout. Station 136, 1878 B'way, New York.
nnaY26dIt