davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

If E. A. Bryan should be nominal
ed for United States senator and w.
l.. LaFollette for congressman, Pull
man would be placed on the map as
the political center of Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

Don't stay away from the primary
election next Tuesday and then COM
plain because the wrong candidates
are nominated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

Leave your order for canning
bers and onions at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
WHO OWNS MEXICO?
Who owns Mexico? Really owns

Who owns Mexico? Really owns
it?
Let us glance at a few figures.
Dollars they are--millions and mil
lions of them. And they tell tue
story. What follows shows the
wealth of Mexico, according to ma
tionality of ownership. 1t is taken
from United States consular reports,
Nc. 16S, issued July Is, 1912, by
| Consul Marion Letcher of Chihuahua.
This table was prepared by William
II. Seaman, late of Chihuahua, who,
according to the statement of this
consular report has had long ex-
perience in Mexico. as mining en-
gineer":
Nationality Amt. Investment
American -. ......$1,O57,770 900
English .........,. 321,302 $40
French -. 49,. 49,. 143,446,OO0
Mexican -. ....... 1913, 1S7,2l2
| Other nations .. S,535,3SO
Hold fast to these figures. What
ever may be urged upon you in these
trying times By way of justifying "in-
tervention," Keep in mind this big
outstanding fact.
American financiers have more
money invested in Mexico than the
Mexicans themselves have-$2G4.-
5S2,758 more.
American investm ents are biggest
of all in that unhappy, system-ridden
country.
This American money is found in
railroad stocks and bonds, mines, ma
tional bonds, ranches, smelters. tim
Der lands, factories, oil, rubber, in
surance, and other enterprises.
Let us glance at few more fig
ures from the same authority:
Railway stocks-Mexican money
invested, $125,44O,OOO; American
money invested, 1895, 464,000.
Railway bonds-Mexican money
invested, $12,275,OO0; American
money invested. $4O8,926,0OO.
Mines-Mexican money invested,
$7,500,OO0; American money invest
ed, $223,OOO,OO0.
National bonds-Mexican money
invested, $21,OOO,O0O; American
money invested, $52,0O0.OOO.
Standardization money invest
ed, $7,200,00O; American money in
vested, $26,5OO,OOO.
Timber lands-Mexican money in
vested, $5,600,000; American money
invested, $S,1OO.OOO.
Factories miscellaneous - Mex
lean money invested, $3,27O,2O0;
American money invested, $500
600.
Oil-Mexican money invested
$3.50, 1000; American money invested.
100000.
Rubber-Mexican money invested,
$4,000, 900: American money invest
ed, $15,OOO,0O0.
lnsurance-MeXican money in
vested, $2,0OO,OOO; American money
invested, 100000.
In the ownership of Mexico we
find the real menace to the peace be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
American capitalists are desperately
attempting to have the flag follow
their investments.
They who own Mexico are the
ones who want war.
Shall these powerful interests be
permitted to succeed in their plot?
I-LaFollette's Magazine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

FOR SALE-Furniture CARPETS
and house furnishings. Apply 5O7
Colorado street. auR1stf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
INDIAN CORN; GREATEST
AMERICAN FOOD PRODUCT

Corn Is such q commonplace, ordi-
nary sort of thing and so uninterest-
ing to most Of our city-bred people
that perhaps few Of them realize just
how important 10 the role 1t plays in
the economic well-being Of the United
States. Some Of the more striking
facts, AZ brought out in an article by
Edward Albes in the Bulletin of the
Pan-American Union, Washington, d.
c.. may surprise some of them. For
instance, the United states produces
of the entire corn crop
of the world In 1915 the country's
production amounted to 1864, 536, 900
bushels, having a farm value of over
$1.755, 100000. When 1t Is stated.
moreover, that II we add the value of
the record breaking wheat crop OF
1915, amounting to s93o.302,00o. to
the value of the big cotton crop of
the same year, amounting to s602,-
39S. 900, the sum of the two still lacks
s223. 1000 Of reaching the value of
the humble corn crop some idea of
the Importance OF the last named
may be had.
The history of the great cereal is
dealt with by the writer of the ar
ticle. as we'll as Its manifold uses as
food for man and beast, as a bev-
erage. and as an important factor in
many kinds OF manufactured products.
Relative to its origin, the writer In
PRODUCES the subject by a brief dis
quisition anent mans teeth. which
shows that he is both carnivorous and
granivorous, and continues:
Rub off the thin--mostly very
thin--yenccr of civilization and place
him in the primitive environment Of
his remote ancestors, man will prove
n no
elemental nature has undergone put
little change. Doubtless. his brain
has been developed and his mental
''tac1incrr @0ruewhat improved, but
his complicated physical structure is
but little altered. To keep that ply
steal structure in good repair and to
keep the entire human machine in
nigh state of efficiency, man has found
that he needs a variety of food AS
consequence he has from time TO time
discovered new things that are good
TO eat" things that contain the chemi-
cal element in one form or another
that he needs to replace the TISSUES
of nerve. muscle. bone and fat--the
brain and brawn-that are wasted
during his dav of activity. Meat con-
tains some of these elements. as do
nuts and fruits. but the urea test foods,
those upon which the greatest num-
Der OF men depend, are the grains:
and the greatest of all the grains, the
one most recently made known to
what we are pleased to call the civil
lied" world. Is the one given to it by
the Americas, viz: Indian corn. bet
ter known beyond the confines OF the
United States by the name of maize"
the spelling of the word varying some
what. In the several languages into
which IL has been incorporated
That maize was known to Euro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

pean, Asiatic and African peoplea b.
fore the discovery Of America n now
we'll established. Aside from the too-
timony Of Humboldt, Darwin, and
others the matter Of the origin Of
maize was finally settled by the cole
brated Swiss botanlst, Alphonse De
Condolle, who, after sitting all the
evidence, makes the statement In the
revised 1882 edition of his Origin Of
Cultivated Plants that Maize 10 of
American origin and has only been IN
troduced into the Old World since the
discovery of the New
Just where in the Americas II orig
mated is a mooted question. Accord
ing to Condolle, at the time Of the
discovery of the new continent maize
was one of the staples of it's agricul-
ture. from the La Plata Valley to the
United States The natives planted It
around their temporary dwellings
where they did not form fixed popu-
lation. The burial mounds of the ma
tives of North America, who preceded
those of our day, the tombs of the
lncas-the catacombs of Peru-con-
tain ears or grains of maize, Just as
the monuments of ancient Egypt con-
tain grains of barley. wheat and mil
let seed. In Mexico a goddess who
pore name derived from that Of
maize correspondent to the Ceres of
the Greeks, and the first fruits of the
maize harvest were offered to her AT
Cuzco the virgins of the sun offered
sacrifices Of bread made from the
meal of Indian corn. Nothing Is bet
ter calculated to show the antiquity
and generality of the cultivation of a
plant than this intimate connection
with the religious rites of the ancient
inhabitants.
1T was not only In Peru and Mex
leo, however, that maize was extern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

sivsly cultivated. 1t was the great
food plant Of practically all the Amer
team Indians who sought the aid Of
cultivation In obtaining food. CO.
iumbus found II to be the principal
food of the natives Of the Island OF
eanto Domingo. and his was the first
account Of the grain made public In
Europe. Linguistic evidence shows
that II was introduced into the United
states from the tribes OF Mexico and
from the Caribs Of the West Indies:
but the time Of this introduction can
only ba conjectured. That It was
long before the appearance OF the
Europeans IL evident not only from
its early and widespread cultivation by
tribes Of the area now embraced in
the United States. but from the fact
that indications of its cultivation are
found in mounds and in the ancient
pueblo ruins and cliff dwellings. while
corroborative evidence Is found In the
fact that several varieties had already
been developed at the time OF the
discovery, four being mentioned as In
use among the indians of virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
COTTON GROWERS
CONTINUED FROM first Page,

tIOnIlnue0 from FIRST tAGe.1
were no improvement in handling
practices. In 1911 the average price
OF Middling was SIS cents; in 1s12.
1920 cents; in 1918. l3.49 cents: in
1914. 7.s4 cents. and in 1915. 1893
cents Midling 10 now selling around
sixteen cents.
The following suggestions for prac-
tees which will tend to raise cotton
grades are made by the cotton market
ing specialists OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
Don't pick cotton before It has ma
tured. This will insure stronger fl
Der
Pick carefully to avoid mixing leaves
and trash in your seduction. Don't
store the seed-cotton on the ground.
Such precautions will help to keep
tho lint clean and white.
Don't have cotton ginned until It is
thoroughly dry. Ginning while the
cotton Is wet produces a rough, neppy
lint which causes great waste in spin.
ming. Such cotton, therefore. will not
bring the best prices.
When practicable. have the ginner
run his machinery slowly enough to
produce an even. smooth lint. and pay
willingly . slightly increased fee.
Protect baled cotton carefully from
dust. smoke and moisture, whether
hauling Il to market or storing It on
the farm or elsewhere.
1t also pays to handle and store
cotton seed carefully. This product
Is easily damaged II stored on the
ground, permitted to get wet, or
otherwise carelsssly handled. Cotton
seed Is now selling at higher prices,
and the farmer. therefore. will profit
by keeping It In such condition that
II will top tho market. It Will also
pay him to keep the SEED in good
condition for planting. whereas cot
ton seed sold for $17.10 a ton in 1911.
1t was bringing $500 = ton in Au-
gust IL. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
MRS. VALENTINES
SPEAKING DATES

Mrs. 3 b valentine. president of
the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia,
will speak on equal suffrage at the
courthouse at Berryville on Monday,
September 26, Immediately preceding
the afternoon session OF the court.
She will be introduced by the Hon.
Black burn Smith, and while in Berry
willie will be the guest of Mrs. Wilkes
Shepherd
On TUESDAY, September IS. Mrs. VAL
entine will speak at Woodstock. She
will be assisted at both meetings by
Miss Ellen Robinson. Of Newport News,
who has accomplished much for the
suffrage Gauss this summer by her fine
work in Shenandoah County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
HEADQUARTERS
TO DHsOPENED AT MURPHY'S

publican city committee, for the CON-
duct Of the Hughes-Fairbanks cam
|paign. will be opened In Murphy's Ho-
|tsl. A meeting Of the committee and
of the recently organized Hughes
Fairbanks Club will be held Tuesday
hight ut o'clock. At which time COM
mirtee reports will be heard.
Officers of the Hughes Fairbanks
CLUB are: President Joseph L. WOOL
ridge; vice. presidents, L. H. Drew. T.
ID. yFrey and W. N. watkins; secretary.
N. r. Cottrell; assistant secretary. r.
e. Freeman, and treasurer II. F. Wal
drop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
KENNEbEC ". C. T. j.
ANNUAL MEET, so.
CHINA, MAY 24-25

South China, Me-, May 16.-(SpeciaD.
The annual convention of the Kenne-
bee county w. c. T. U. will be held at
South China May "a and rs, beginning
at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday and closing at
P. M. Thursday. A most excellent pro-
gram has been prepared covering all
phases Of department work. In addi-
ton there will be a number Of brief
papers and talks. also solos and other
musical features.
The launch "Freda" will leave East
Vassalboro for South China on arrival
Of electrics from Waterville at 915 A.
NJ. on Wednesday,. Returning. will
leave South China at-4 P. M. on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Efie Lawrence Of Lubeo will be
the Wednesday evening speaker. She
will also speak on other topics during
the day meetings. All entertainment
will be free to delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
FARM OF THE LATE Dr.. c. e

FARM OF TIE LATE DR.. G. e.
Pickering. situated on the Brunswick
road, Gardiner, II miles from Depot
square. Contains about IT'S acres. 100 In
tillage. Cuts from GO to Is tons of hay
Fine young orchard, 100 bbls. best quality
apples last season. Barn 100 feet long.
GClapboarded and painted. Large stable.
House near. completion, connected. For
Trafton, Admir-, Gardiner. apr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Classified
Ad Rates

r,u, lines (6 words to INV
o. words or less cost 10e. TO- for
81 ~. issue, zoe. for three and ooI;
s e"s I week. Pro rata price WV
~ :. charged for advertisements OK hv
ssed;na four lines. In seca'ns by ~
I'll enclose stamps w.'' oras,,
=. charges are too sna" 20
accounts. k,owina-
" seeept any fraudulent adver '.,;,,
;no Of any kind. The Journa, ;oor.
my ;nsyes.iaate promptly and VICE. co..
ousIy every claim from any de-.
w. . who has been in anyway ~. s
lived or mistreated throu9" Tha
s swsrina an advertisement. TO
'Iovrnai will thank its readers es;,,re
b,ina to its attention any 70
o o,'" the y part of an advertiser .h ~
make Good his promises " ID.
t hsI;ef Of this paper tina. an az
ss,tiser serves his own 80.
hes. only when he serves the s.. ea
u' best. If you are not sa''S'''
Ill +be Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
STUART

recommends teachers. Two offices in
New England. Register now for spring
and fall vacancies. George ii. Larrabee,
Fidelity Building, Portland, Maine.
apr2ldlmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
ert whitcomb. son OF Dr.. Frank

Robert Whitcomb. son Of Dr.. Frank
E. Whitcomb Of Orono sustained d
fra ctured leg, cuts and bruises Monday
by being pinned against wall by an
automobile. He cranked the engine
with the brake off and clutch in, the
machine starting forward suddenly.
He was damned against the wall So
that he bad to DO extytca&aA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

PROPERTY ON THOMASTON
road, Chelsea. including driving horse and
outfit, also number of farming tools.
Address Emma Davidson, Nat. Home,
Maine. mayl6d6ts
so ACRE FARM, GOOD BUILDINGS,
8 miles from Augusta. near eectrics.
church. school and store, easy terms. l..
Barber, Winthrop, Me. may15d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
GREAT BARGAIN

To settle estate, fine 9-room house,
hardwood floors, bath, open plumbing,
hot water heat. electric lights, fireplace,
running water, stable, stalls, about 30, 600
feet land, apple, pear, plum trees, all
thriving village of Winthrop. Maine, five
minutes to electric, 10 to steam cars 5
minutes walk to Lakes Maranacook and
Annabessacook, right in the heart of
Also farm, rs acres. house rooms, me
orchard. 800 apple trees five years old.
Plenty of wood for home use
Address MARY GAGE. Winthrop. Maine.
mch6d2mOS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Agents Wanted

AGENTS LARGE MANUFACTURE
err will establish representatives of good
address and ability in profitable business
in home town. Congenial outdoor en-
ployment. $4,000 to $4,000 per month.
Experience unnecessary. All or spare
time. Can establish valuable trade. For
particulars address. Parker Mills, 2736
No. 18th ST., Phila., Pa. april4. wed,6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
nay17d1w
COMFORTABLE HOME in THE
FINE TRADE

Hyman Gerstein Agency offers an I'M
usual bargain i'll a small 6-room dwell
ing containing bath. electric lights, gas.
hot water heat, screens throughout. Nice
location on East Side If interested don't
let this opportunity go by. You may not
get this chance again. Telephone 33l-M.
ypoSt5dI,y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

WANTED: STOVES TO STORE.
Malcolm & Dyer. 1875 Water ST., Augusta.
Phone 600. may9,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
For Sale-Real Estate
ASplendid Farm Home
On EASY Terms

acres. with Is acres in good smooth fields,
cutting about 20 ton Of hay. Pasture for
u head. About 500 cords Of wood, and
rooms ii in " good resp repair. Water piped to
house. Barn 30x46, in good repair. Per-
sonal property consisting Of pair OF
horses, and farming tools in good shape,
ty to acquire a good farm and everything
necessary to carry 1t on. Price $500, $40o
down, balance on easy terms.
MAINE FARM AGENCY,
Room 10. Augusta Trust Bldg. Tel. 924-W
Augusta, Me, may16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

OR TO LET HOUSE WITH LARGE
heat. Clary. Sc No. Belfast Ave.
mav12d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
)eLAVAL HEADQUAR.

paperhanger, decorator and glaz1er; deal
er in paper hanglngs. u Child street,
Augusta, Me. Phone 1O61-M. maySdlm+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
DOUBLE HOUSE LOT ON COLLEGE

Ave-, Waterville; for terms and particu-
lars apply to II. B. Sawyer, Real Estate
1856 Water ST.. Augusta. Me. Tel. S01-W
may11d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
COTTAGE, NORTH SHORE LAKE

Cobbosseecontee; room, good location, :
min. to Island Park station. James K
Armour, opposite Island Park station
Tel. Augusta 324-41. may15d1W'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
To Lighthouses Etc.

TENEMENT OF ROOMS JUST
completed, modern conveniences and CEN
traliy located. w. II. Perry, Hallowell,
Me. may6dtf
NEW CONVENIENT TENEMENT in
good location on Middle st. of eight
rooms, electric lights. bath. furnace ana
q SansoI o0 saa Inquire at
ABOUT JUNE 1ST, TENEMENT ON
Water street with bath. Rent reasonable.
Augusta Real Estate Association.
may16dtf
COTTAGE, NORTH SHORE LAKE
Cobbosseecontee; 6 room, good location,
MN. to island Park station. James K.
Armour, opposite Island Park station.
Tel. Augusta 324-4L mayl5dlw*
IN GARDiNER-TWO CONNECTING
rooms, with shed, for light housekeeping.
Furnished or unfinished. Water in sink,
gas, use of bath. Centrally located: 2
beech St. mayud1w
TO A FAMILY WITHOUT Chill
House, 142 Grove street. may12dtf
FARM OF 1850 ACRES, GOOD
buildings. pasture. 80 acres tillage, 10
miles from Augusta on road to Farming
ton; S1Vo per year, with wood enough for
own use. references. p; G. Whitney.
Augusta, Maine, Gen. Del. mayl2d6tT
ONE 7ROOM COTTAGE AT LAKE
SoODoSSSeCOulet, with DTOdO pldZLd, run
nnS water in the sink, and open fireplace
in the living ROOM Also one broom cot
tage on the shore, with big piazza, run
ming water III the sink, and open ire in
the living room. Mrs. c. B. Burleigh, Au-
gusta, Me. mayydtf
SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE ON HER.
sey's Island at Lake Cobbosseecontee. +.
l.. Hersey. Augusta. may9dtf
TENEMENT OF 6 ROOMS JUST
completed modern conveniences and CEN
trally located. -. II. Perry, Hallowell,
Me. may6dtf
ONE STEAM HEATED OFFICE OP-
posite Hotel North. one office near
Bridge street. Hall i'll Darby block. rent
reasonable. Augusta Real Estate Asso
citation. mayldtt
mODERN HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND
bath. 3 Union St.. Augusta Hardwood
floors. hot water furnace, etc. Apply to
A. b. Perkins, u Lincoln ST., Aallowell.
apr26dtf
TENEMENT, FIVE ROOMS, BATH,
furnace, gas. fine condition; good lawn;
central location. Address "a Oak st.
aprl5dtf
ON CAPITOL iSLAND-THE PROC
tor cottage, 10 rooms, completely fur
Special price slo0 for season to right
party. Apply to MAs. f. Z. Preble. Rich
mond. Me. aprl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

light riding wagon in good condition
Address Water ST.. Randolph. Mrs. +
G. Hayes may16d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

NEW CONVENIENT TENEMENT IN
good location on Middle St. of eight
hardwood floors throughout. Inquire at
IL Bangor st (side door,. mayl7dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

ters and carry machines and repairs in
stock, also the genuine DeLaval Oil.
Swift & Turner Co.. 1913 Water St, Au-
guSta, phone II. maySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
20 ACRE FARM IN AUGUSTA, EASY

drive to city, only $500. This would be an
ideal garden truck and poultry farm.
ovation. This is one of those bargains
that we usually have on our books but
a few days, SO you will have to act quick
if you desire to own this farm: The II.
b. Sawyer Farm Agency. 1886 Water
street. Augusta. Maine. Tel. s01-W.
may13d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

AsTERS, 6 VARIETIES, vERBENAs,
varieties, stocks, varieties, geraniums,
Z varieties, plants, roots, bulbs and seeds
of all kinds. We are headquarters for
anything and everything wanted for your
flower garden. Mitchell's Flower Store,
la Main street, Waterville. Maine. Tele-
phone 467. apr28d1mo
MAINE GROWN STRAWBERRY
plants. large. vigorous, four hardy and
productive varieties; for descriptive cir
cular and prices, address H. b. Phillips.
Auburn, Me-, Route 4. mch22dSw
APPLES, COOKING AND EATING.
wholesale and retail. at low prices. H.
H.. Lee. "A North street. Augusta. Tel
10ie-W. nov15dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
GARDINER, BRUNSWICK ROAD, /

mile from common, house nine rooms,
good cellar, wood shed, large barn, 10
acres land; pear and apple orchard. To
rent with or without land. Must have
good references. Mrs. e. l.. Dorr, r. F.
d. 13, Box IL. may12d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Found
Lost

DEPOSIT BOOK NO. 1899 ISSUED
by the Augusta Trust Co., Augusta, Me-
Finder please leave at the bank
ma 16d2M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
4 FINE, FIVE ROOM SUMMER

cottage on the east bank of the Sheepscot
river. Boothbay: Shed. stable and hen
Thirty-one acres Of land. Unfailing sup
ply of fine spring water. Superb view of
sea and river. Good boat landing. Apply
Mrs. B. J. Shay, 80 Summer ST., Gardi-
ner. may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
OLD RICHARD BEAC H-IcE

cream and soda parior. fully furnished,
and best locations at the beach, been
doing business s years, electric cars stop
at the door on Main street. This must
be sold on account of sickness. Business
capacity from $4,000 to $1,000 for the eason
This is a nice place for a man and wife.
as it takes several people to handle the
business during the summer. VIM. Nj.
Davis, Old Orchard. Me. apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
WILL SELL OR LET CHEAP Al

WILL SELL OR LET CHEAP At
Cottage Grove" Cobbosseecontee lake.
well finished Broom bungalow. A splen-
sive ground, partly secluded, sand beach,
good fishing. Tel 44-R, or write n. n.
Aubin. Box 15S Lewiston. Maine, or drive
to Aubins Hill, West Gardiner.
may17d1w
COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE
heart of the city. House of rooms, one
half acre of land. with garden and fruit
trees. Near school and trolley line, five
minutes walk from the State House.
Price $2l00. J. r. Townsend Augusta,
Maine, 3lS Water st. House Tel S96-W W.
Office Tel. 566-R. may17d1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

NEW MODERN TWO FLAT HOUSE,
five rooms and bath each, with all conven-
fences. Price reasonable. Inquire OF J.
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