davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
NOW WHAT WILL
CARRIGAN Do?
ASK HUB FANS
Bv A. II. c. Mitchell.

DOSTON. July 1.-THE question
X Of the moment seems to be,
How will Bill Carrigan succeed
as manager" 1t is, of course. easier
to ask the question than to answer
1t. In fact, It is impossible to an
swer it. because Bill has not had a
chance TO demonstrate his ability in
q managerial capacity. However, It
may be said that there IS no good
reason why he should not make a
success Of IL. Ball players generally
agree that Bin has baseball brains
He 10 thinker, and as a catcher
he has to be ii quick thinker or sit on
the bench.
TT is the opinion OF the writer that
Wagner would not want the pUsi-
tion If II We're offered TO him. He is
perfectly content to be captain Of
the team Wagner is really "a very
shy and dihident man. While he Is
Ia star ball player and a splendid
captain it is doubted If ne would ht
I'm well as a manager Doubtless Wag-
ner would say the same thing II he
We're asked about 1t.
M AGNER and Carrigan are the
" closest of friends and have been
ever since they both became members
OF the squad. They are roommates.
They comprised the Board of STRAIT
ogy" Of the Red SoX organization last
season when the team won the pen
nant Ii is more than probable tha,
this combination will resume bust
ness again now that Carrigan has
been appointed manager The meet
ings of the Board were discon-
tinued during the worlds series last
fan when Carrgan was not allowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
$4,000 FOR RICHIE
FOR THREE N. D. BOUTS

NEW YORK July IA $4,000
guarantee FOR three uo-deCision fights
Of ten rounds each awaits Willie
Richie. Jimmy Johnston, match
maker of the St Nicholas A c.. to-
day is awaiting word from the cham
pion as TO whether he will accept or
not Joe Shugrue Jack Britt0n and
Packey Mcfarland are the men picked
by Johnston As there are no de
cisions rendered in this city, Richie
can not lose his title unless he is
knocked out
Johnston is also willing to guar
antee Richie $500 If ne will box
Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
KEENE HORSES WILL BE
SOLD AT GARDEN SEPT, z

NEW YORK. July Solomon
Hanford. executor Of the estate of
the late James r. Keene, announces
the disposal sale of all horses. the
property Of James r. Keene. will be
held in Madison Square Garden on
September ,. Hanford's representa-
tives have been sent to England to
bring Colin and Peter Pan back to
this country and they will arrive
about the middle of August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
LANGFoRD GETS MATCH.

SAN FRANCISCO July 1s.-Sam
Langford arrived here from Australia
Friday and before he went to bed last
night Manager Woodman had match
ed him for a four round go with big
Charley Miller for next Friday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Selma. Z Jackson, 2.
Pensacola. , Meridian ! first game).
Pensacola, S, Meridian. l (second
gamel-
Columbus. 3, C'arksdaIe, first
camel,
Clarksdale, 8; Columbus / Second
game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Los ANGELES. CAL. July ED
Maier. president OF the Venice Coast
League Baseball Club, to-day refused
an ofrer OF S2oo,0 00 for the team and
franchise by a syndicate which included
John McGraw, Of the New York Ma
uonal League Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Trans eusl LsIth Rlots.

LEITH, SCOTLAND. JULY Iq-In
fights here to-day between striking dock
workers ana soldiers and sailors many
persons were badly hurt and thousands
of dollars property damage was done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
sox BUY A. A. CATCHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19-Nick Allen,
catcher, who last season was a member
of the Minneapolis American Associa-
ton team, has been sold to the Chicago
American League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
CARPENTER sEsrs KNIGHT,

DENVER, COLO, July 19.-Frank
Whitney. the fighting carpenter. beat
Phil Knight here last night in ten
rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
BEAT MANrELL

OAKLAND, CAL. July lg-Wiuje
Meehau of san Francisco. won the
decision over Frank Manteu. of Paw
tueket, 4. L. in a l0-round bout here
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
FRIDAYS Results

Columbus, 3, Jacksonville, >.
Savannah. . Charleston, 0.
Albany, 9: Macon. s tten iuningsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.


NaldoSta at Cordele.
AmeriCus at WayCrOSs.
Brunswick at ThomaSvine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

81 LOUIS, ~, New N0Tk. So.
l.: Brooklyn, 1.
5, Philadelphia, 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
ST Louis at New York.
Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

ST. PAUL CLUB TRANSFERRED
MINNEAPOLIS. July 1q-The st
Paul Club of the Northern Baseball
League yesterday was officially trans.
ferred to Lacrosse. Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Fridays Results

Cordele. ( Naldosta. s.
WayCrosS. 3. Americas. 0.
Thomasyille, Z; Brunswick, 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Fridays Results.
Atlanta. Il. New Orleans, I.
Memphis. 2, Chattanooga, l.
Nashville, So, Montgomery, "a.
Birmingham, IL. Mobile, Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Macon at Albany.
Savannah at Charleston
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w l.. Pc w L. Pc
CHI ton 10 u 455 Albany u AZ!
Col bus IA SCI Macon. s - .SSl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
BASEBALL SUMMARY

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta at New Orleans
Birmingham at Mobile
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Fridays Results.
Admission. &: Gadsden, T.
LAGRANGE, 16, Talladega, g.
Opelika. II. Newman, ].
OTHER RESULTS.
international League.
Toronto, 8. Rochester, ,.
Newark S. Providence. T.
Other games postponed.
Carolina Association.
Winston, II, Greensboro. 2.
Durham. AsheViUe ..
Raleigh. s. Charlotte. 3
American Association.
Milwaukee s, Louisville, l.
Toledo. :. Kansas City 2.
Columbus 4 Minneapolis, . (first
Columbus. 5; Minneapolis, (second
game)
st Paul. /; Indianapolis, o.
Virginia League.
Norfolk. 4 Richmond, .
Roanoke. 3, Petersburg. ..
Newport News, .; Portsmouth. I.
Appalachian League.
Johnson City. a.: Rome, 3.
Knoxville. 5: Bristol. ,
Morristown. Il. Middlesboro, 0,
Federal League.
Cleveland. /. Chicago. 0.
indianapolis, q; St Louis, l.
Kansas city, >. Pittsburg, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
oEoRGlA-ALAeAMA LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Newman at Opelika
TalladeEa at LaGrange.
GadSden at Admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Cleveland. I. Chicago. 0.
indianapolis. IS st Louis, 1.
Kansas City. >. Pittsburg, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Johnson City. 4. Rome, 3.
Knoxville. s Bristol. ,
Morristown. Il. Middlesboro, O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Viruinla LEAGUE.
AnnalachIan Leaaue.

NOrfOIk. I: Richmond. 2
Roanoke. 3, Petersburg. ,.
Newport News, 3; Portsmouth. I.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Nitrogen Is Of Importance

One of the most important plant and
tree foods is nitrogen. Large sums of
money are spent every year by farmers
and fruit growers for fertilizers contain
ing this element. The air we breathe is
the greatest known storehouse of nitrogen,
but the nitrogen in the air is not in a
form which can be directly used by the
into usable form by the action of soil
bacteria-those microscopic organisms
which exists in soils and materially affect
the growth of crops Cultivation brings
these soil bacteria into direct contact with
the air from which they take the nitrogen
and convert it into food for the adjacent
plants and trees. Without cultivation
Newark post., 1913-09-10
An Editor

Seat yourself in front Of roll-top
desk, rest your feet on the slide, light a
cigar and read the papers.
If there is any work to be done, make
one of the reporters do it.
Looks easy, doesn't it9
And so it is.
The difficult part is getting the JOB.
1t is not the Critic who counts; not
the man who points out how the strong
man stumbles, or where the doer OF deeds
could have done them better. The credit
belongs to the man who is actually in the
arena, whose face is marred by dust and
sweat and blood; who strives valiantly;
who errs, and comes short again and
again, because there is no effort without
error and short-coming Roose-
welt.
Newark post., 1913-09-10

samples were found measuring 3
and 4 inches in diameter. This or
chard, as well as the apple orchards
was well sprayed, results afford
ing additional proof to the skeptic-
al Of the value of spraying.
The farm also contains a dairy
Of 25 Jersey cows and some young
stock, and a fine lot Of White Leg
horn chickens, housed in four
large well ventilated and lighted
houses with large runs adjoining.
The dairy is conducted along
the lines of those in Denmark, the
greatest dairying country in the
world, the cows being fed in the
stables the year around. Ensilage is
fed but the principal feed is alfal-
ia, Of which there is splendid
field on the farm. 1t was establish
ed a number of years ago and has
been producing fine yields contin-
uously. Whenever a falling off i'll
its production is noticed an appli-
cation of lime restores it at once to
it's full vigor.
AS an instance Of what this pen
insula can do in an agricultural
way visit to these orchards and
farm will furnish convincing proof.
Visitor,
Newark post., 1913-09-10
A Visit To An Up-To-
Date Delaware Farm

Those travelling over southern Del
aware, seeing the many splendid
apple orchards and sampling their
superior quality fruit may be
little surprised that doubt was ever
expressed as to the ability Of this
section to produce apples. Yet such
was the case only about so years
ago, this fact being learned by
visit to F. G. Bancroft, Wyoming,
Del. Mr.. Bancroft is one Of the
Apple Kings Of Delaware and the
quality of his product is attested
by the number Of prizes taken by
them at the various fairs and shows
at which he has exhibited.
He related how, in 1866, his
father came to that section and en-
gagged in small fruit growing. Peo-
pie thereabouts laughed and pre-
dicted failure as nothing but staple
crops had been grown there before.
Several Of his neighbors, however,
decided to try the experiment also
and results proved the wisdom Of
their course.
Mr.. Bancroft began experiment
ing with apples but met with but
Indifferent success for some time
until finally he came in touch with
Stayman' s Winesap, which immed-
lately proved adaptable to Della
ware conditions. This apple was
originated by DR.. Stayman Of Kan
sas. He sent a number of CRAFTS
of this variety to a friend in New
Jersey who, having no use for them
gave them to a Mr.. John Karr of
Cecil county, Nd. At one of the
exhibitions Of the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society Mr.. Bancroft saw
display Of these apples. He OBJ
tanned 33 of the young trees from
Mr.. Kerr and these formed the
nucleus of the present orchard.
Since then a number Of other va
rieties have been discovered or or
iginated adaptable to conditions on
the peninsula. In addition to
Stayman s Winesap the Bancrofts'
orchard contains such varieties as
Jonathan, Paragon, Nero, Arkan-
sas, Gano, Givens, Rome, and
others.
Due to the late frOsts the past
spring apple prospects are extreme
ly poor. scarcely half a crop being
But at picking time last |
year the orchard presented pic
ture worth travelling to see, the
limbs being so heavily laden that
propping was necesSs-r1-
~ -~iti .aill.aln the fertility neces-
sary for continued good crops, |
crimson clover is planted in the
orchards and in the latter part OF
summer is thoroly narrowed IN.
Stable manure and commercial
fertilizers are also used, being well |
worked in the soil by narrowing.
In addition to the apple orchards
is a peach orchard of 300 trees
from which 1000 baskets have been |
shipped this season. In a short
stroll through this orchard many
Newark post., 1913-09-10

tbis beneficial activity of these minute
organisms is greatly restricted, and con-
seouently uncultivated orchards are not as
we'll supplied with the food materials re-
ouired for the prolific production OF 1rui'
of the best quality. Cultivation, too,
keeps in the moisture of the soil, ana
give the rain and sun chance to pro-
duce the best results.-Ex.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Panama Canal Islands

"F'loating islands are one OF the
sights to be seen at the Panama Canal,
as well as in the Sargossa sea. They are
large masses of vegetation and loosened
from the bottom of Gatun lake by the
rising water and blown out on the lake
surface by everchanging winds. One noon
the workmen left work for lunch when
the lake was blue and clear as the sky.
An hour later, when they returned, the
surface of Gatun lake was dotted with
small green islands. All due to veer in
the wind.
Out of 56,799,994 acres, the total area
of Great Britain, only 100000 are un-
used for agricultural purposes.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
w HE r E
WE ARE LOCATED

II minutes from Wilmington
~ minutes from Philadelphia
I hour As minutes from Baltimore
2 hours 80 minutes from washington
3 hours from New York
Tho Hills of White Clay and Pencader ahord
tbe most beautiful scenery on Tue ienN''"'
teemipg with history and romance.
As suburb of Wilmington or Phliadephla
is unsurpassed.
For manufacturing site we can challenge the
East
For Home-just ask any one who ever hVea
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Irregularities In The Sugges-
tions Of Corrective Measures

Thurston M. Lowe, who for two
years was clerk of the market. is
interested in the discussion now 60
ing on concerning the alleged ir-.
Irregularities in the street market |,
system. The first thing to remedy,
Mr.. Lowe says, is the matter of
jurisdiction over the portions of
King and Madison streets set apart
for farmers markets. AT present,
he said, the clerk of the market has
authority over the market sections
only within hours prescribed by
statute from II o clock Tuesday to
2 o'clock Wednesday and from II
o o'clock Friday to 2 o clock Satur-
day. The remainder of the time,
he stated, the Street and Sewer De-
partment and the police have su-
pervisory power over the market
sections. He was handicapped, he
said, by reason Of the fact that he
was powerless to stop illegal prac-
tice save within these hours. Many
Of the things done illegally in the
markets, he said, were started be-
fore the clerk Of the market found
them out and that he could do
nothing if he had wanted to before
IL o'clock on the day before a
market.
With responsibility for condi-
tions in the markets divided, he
thought evils would continue to
creep in. The whole responsibility
for the conduct Of the markets from
the beginning of the week till the
end should be placed on the shoul-
ders of the clerk Of the market by
law, Mr.. Lowe thought. With re-
sponsibility concentrated, any one
would know where to lodge COM
plants at any time.
AS an example Of what he meant
Mr.. Lowe cited the farmers social
ed Wholesale markets which are
conducted now on Tuesdays and
Fridays. The farmers are coming
in in larger numbers on these
mornings, and selling in lots to
dealers and hucksters. The clerk
Of the market, he stated, is power
less to regulate their sales.
Late sales at night, particularly
Saturday night, Mr.. Lowe believed
to be one of the main causes for
the high prices charged in the mar
kets. Formerly, he said, toward
night the farmers would close out
their remaining stock at low prices,
and by night sell at great reduc-
tons Now the practice is, he said,
for farmers to sell what is left after
the regular market hour to huck-
sters and sell for the same price
charged in the morning.
Some of the farmers, he added,
hae formed the habit Of bringing
only part of their wares to market
in the day time. After they sell
out the first load he claimed, they
return to the outskirts of town, fill
their wgaons again and come back
for Saturday night market. Dur
ing this time, he remarked, the !
clerk of the market has no jurisdic-
ton.
Mr.. Lowe said he believed the
clerk of the market should be kept !
on duty all the time and ssrsfS,,,1a srssfS,-,1a ne
paid salary ssSsin1rrhensurate with
ms dgd,.s iyi..es: lie said that during his
Z ,erm there were very few cases
where one farmer had more than
one stand. He ridiculed the idea
of farmers paying graft.
It has been learned that before
he drafted his ordinance regulat-
ing the sale of food products, Coun-
Gilman Stover visited Philadelphia,
Newark post., 1913-09-10

Baltimore and other cities to inves-
tigate similar ordinances there.
The market question will be aired
i'll the Council Chamber on We'd
nesday night.
Every Evening.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Heating Plant Progressing

Work on the heating plant of
the College is progressing rapidly.
The boilers were hauled to the
grounds today. AS soon as they
are placed, the work will be rushed
to completion before the cold
weather starts in. Mr.. S. J.
Wright of the Prudential Commit
tee has charge of the work.
Newark post., 1913-09-10

DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
Peninsula
Newark post., 1913-09-10
HOW
WE ARE PROGRESSING

The last census revealed larger proportionate
increase in the population of Newark than in
any other town of Delmarva
Newark post., 1913-09-10

Building new residences, additions to our man
ufacturing plants and general improvements
during the three years since the establishment
of The Post, is conservatively estimated by an
authority amounting to 100000
Newark post., 1913-09-10
WHY
WE ARE INTERESTING

DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
- ne only institution of higher learning on the
Peninsula
L. s. EXPERIMENT STATION
where Science of Conservation is studied. Of
VIDE national reputation these men are at the
service of the Peninsula
STATE EXPERIMENT FARM
Where possibilities of the Peninsula are dem
onstrated. Growing two blades of grass where
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH LABOR.
ATORY
NOT IN, but-only II minues from Wilmington
Inc place to go, if you re bit
A STATE ARMORY
nor Company E-the crack shots of the Regi-
AFFILIATED COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
m means better homes, better citizens Greater
Delaware 0'e"'o'
practical example of the Square Deal
FRATERNAL HOME FOR RED MEN
Every seventh man in Delaware is Red Man
IT you can't educate your boy-and
glrl' too-in Wilmington, send
them to Newark
Newark post., 1913-09-10
N E w A r K
w H A T
WE ARE DOING

Our manufacturing plants are leaders IN their
lines. Their products are shipped all over the
world
AMERICAN VULCANIZED FIBRE COM
PANY
Wilmington IS big branch)
Manufacturers Vulcanized Fibre
CONTINENTAL FIBRE COMPANY
Manufacturers Vucanized Fibre Specialties.
Sole manufacturers of Bakelite- Dilecto-a new
product you will hear from
NONANTUM PAPER MILLS
Manufacturers of finest papers in the country
JACOB THOMAS COMPANY
Manufacturers of high grade Wall Paper,
known throughout the country
These plants are valued at upward of SO 100000
and furnish employment throughout the year
for skilled labor. They pay out in wages over
$5OO,O0O annually. Aside from this are the
College expenditures, the canneries, creamery
and returns from farm products which total
sum more than double this amount. These
figures show Newark to be of considerable
financial interest
Our Farming Districts are unsurpassed in the
State They await development and intensive
methods. More produce will be raised when
stands can be secured on King Street
Good Roads, Flowers, Parks, Bet
ter Schools, Trees, Fresh Air, Sum
shine and Work for Everybody"
POST MOTTO
Newark post., 1913-09-10

The projected improvements of 1913 will
amount to over half million dollars
Newark post., 1913-09-10
STATE EXPERIMENT FARM

"here possibilities of the Peninsula are dem
ons'rated. Growing two blades of grass where
one grew before
Newark post., 1913-09-10
U. S. EXPERIMENT STATIC

I. ). EXPERIMENT STATION
where Science of Conservation is studied. Of
VIDE national reputation these men are at the
service of the Peninsula
Newark post., 1913-09-10

The projected improvements of 1918 will
amount to over a half million dollars
Our latest boasts are: the installation of a
complete modern sewer and disposal plant to
be finished this year; an automobile fire engine
of the latest type, purchased by the volunteer
Fire Company, to be delivered this month
Aside from these, improved streets are prom
ised by Council next year and a movement is
foot for Free Public Library
Wilmingtonians are building suburban homes
here every year. Remember we are only seven
teen minutes away; land is cheap, climate is
delightful and the advantages for rearing and
educating your children ideal
If we can't get it in Newark we buv
in Wilmington
Newark post., 1913-09-10
FIBRE COMPANY

Manufacturers Vulcanized Fibre Specialties.
Sole manufacturers of Bakelite- -Dilecto-a new
product you will hear from
Newark post., 1913-09-10
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH T,AROR.
ATORY

not ,N, IN, but-only II minues from Wilmington
The place to co. if you re bit
Newark post., 1913-09-10

fRATERNAL HOME FOR RED MEN
Every seventh man in Delaware is a Red Man
Newark post., 1913-09-10

Our manufacturing plants are leaders in their
lines. Their products are shipped all over the
world
Newark post., 1913-09-10

A STATE ARMORY
for Company E-the crack shots of the Regi
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
HOUSE LOT Foa sALEI

Ave. Arsenal St. Middle St, East h Chest.
nut St, s. Catherine St. Cony St,
Morse St. Pearl ST., Greenlief St,
ouimby ST., Bangor ST. No. Belfast
Ave, Washington st. Cumberland St,
Lower State St, School ST. South Bel
fest road. and Sewall Street extension
Apply to SAMUEL TITcOMB. Augusta
dec9dtf -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC. /.

PARCEL POST PACKAGES MAIL
able only with senders name and address
thereon Convenient three-line Stamp
with best linked Pad, SO cents. Mail or
ders filed. 7 q P Stamp Co., IS Capitol
St Augusta Maine dac20sff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

AT A BARGAIN, A DWELLING
house with good sized lot of land APP
ply to Melvin 5. Helway, Alden Bldg.
-tfEttft 'H9. iap2ld lUIS<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
AN EIGHT ACRE FARM ON CROSS

Hi On easy terms. or VIII rent very
cheap; also for sale. five thoroughbred
Jersey heifers ranging from l year to
one Singer. Some pines for sale. c. +.
Hadfeld, Church Hill. Tel. 167-4l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANT

ed. 5000 month. Thousands of parcels
post appointments coming. Pull unneces-
sarv. Augusta examinations soon. Cam
didates coached free. Franklin Institute,
Dept 1856 A, Rochester, N. Y. jan9dlmof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
INTERSTATE CAR. GOOD coNDI.

ton, equipped with speedometer, clock,
top, chains, full set of tools.
. spare tubes and one new tire. Good set
of tires on machine Call or write John
12S Washington St, Gardiner.
jan22d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

BARGAIN IN, A. DRESS SUIT. ALSO
in chairs, couches, stoves, etc. 81 Cony
Street. '5t3 - jan2ld3rf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
DRESS GOODS IN AL WOOL

serge, also a lot of 54-in. wool goods
Coatings at about cost A stamp will
hams Upstairs REMNANT Store, Water
vile, Me. r. 5oln So janl5d1w