davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
1.2O0 ON CRUISE
OF ROYAL ARK

Knights OF the Royal Ark. 1000
strong, enjoyed their fourteenth an.
nual excursion TO the 81. Clair fats,
Thursday. on the steamer Pleasure.
Mayor Marx and numerous other
candidates for county and city OF.
fees were the invited guests OF the
organization. Congressman Charles
A. Nichols. OF the Thirteenth dis
triCt. formerly city clerk. was also
among those present. While on the
boat en- route 10 the fats. Mayor
Marx made brief address. in which
he advised the saloonkeepers 10 be
sincere in their obedience 10 the
law.
The first stop was made at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Prfnffng-the plain neat kind--that
ts right-Times job Deps.--Main 4s3o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

New club. formerly the Muskamoo
club. where fish. frog aud chicken
dinner was served To the Invited
guests. Others OF the eXcursionists
visited the Idle Hour club, Forster's
place and Joe Bedore's. The steam.
er Pleasure left the New club on
her return trip at $50 p. m. A
band and cabaret singers furnished
entertainment on the boat The ar
rangements for the outing were
made by John c. Gang, president oil
the Ark, and a special committee.
Mayor Marx left the party at noon
10 board John Dodge's yacht, No
komis. for l0-days trip In the
north. Aid Robert Rutter, presi-
dent OF the council. will be acting
mayor during Marks absence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
DREDGES AT WORK
IN KAMINISTIKWIA
RIVER CHANNEL

The department of marine and
fisheries OF Canada has notified the
Lake Carriers association, through
William Livingstone, president, that
dredging Is in progress in the en-
trance channel 10 the Kaministikwia
river. Lake Superior, and asks all
vessels 10 keep 10 the southerly
side Of the channel in order not TO
interfere with the work OF the
dredgers.
The United States bureau of light
houses, announces the following
changes in aids TO navigation:
sandusky inner gas buoy No. 2s has
been established in Sandusky bay in
the position OF Dock channel turnin 2
buoy No. IS. and the latter has been
discontinued The new buoy Is coni-
cal. with skeleton steel superstruc-
ture showing an occulting white
light Of 10 candlepower, 10 feet
above water. Illumination OF II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
FIND DYNAMITE
Near WINDSOR
120 Sticks of Explosives Dis
covered In Ford City Plant
of Chalmers Car Co.

An aftermath to the dynamiting
Of the Peabody plant and the at
tempt to blow up the Windsor
armories a year ago. which resulted
In the conviction and sentence OF
Charles Respa and william Letter,
was the finding OF 100 sticks of dy-
Mantle concealed n the Ford City
plant OF the Chalmers Motor Co.,
near Walkerville. Thursday night.
The explosive, consisting OF IL
packages OF 10 sticks each, was
found hidden in the back part of
the second floor. At the time OF
the dynamiting scare a year ago.
the building was used by the Tate
Electric Co., Of which Albert Kalt-
schmidt was an official. II later was
used by the Invincible Machine Co.
makers Of ammunition. Investiga-
ton disclosed that this latter con.
Germ had used no dynamite In its
operations. when the machine COM
pany went out o: existence recently.
the plant was taken over by the
Chalmers Motor Co. and used as its
Canadian assembling plant.
At the time OF the Kaltschmidt
affair, which resulted in an investi-
CATION Of the report that he had
supplied dynamite to conspirators on
the Canadian side, the Tate factory
was searched by Ford City officials
from attic to cellar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

man to stack the cards. With ciyili-
zatlon in peril. the sphinx becomes
an anachronism. The anschrohlslh
will remain mysterious silence OF tmI
not permit the supreme court OF the
limited states 10 become poliuca
supply shop. With the whole worIu
tense and anxious. patriotic advice
ard Suggestion are { more value
than abuse and defamation,
Speculation willis I'm the blaze or
truth. Abusive phrsreofogy shrlNcls
before the relentless fact Honesty
IL the commanding quahty OF iie'
and patriotic american -
what are the realities that taCe
us? In Mexico exist the potentlali .
ties of civilization In her wsal. a.
her needs, her very SUFFERING ana
patriotism lie the indestructible seeds
OF progress. To have conquered MeN-
leo would have seated death AT Ihe
Amer can hreside. II would have de-
stroyed our prosperity and added
hundreds Of millions % taxation 20
the burdens OF the nation. II Woul9
have planted distrust and hatred 81
American republic. IL would have
forfeited the respect OF the world.
II would have substituted the tenets
OF Imperialism for the principles or
mt Iii Would have prostituted the
bravery and patriotism OF American
arms to the greed and avsrlce ,t
concessionaries n would have Ioo-
bed the United states OF the gram
deur OF her mission amongst the na-
lions OF the earth. II would nave
made might right and repudIs TED tns
doctrines OF Christianity II WouIu
have ignored the fundamental con.
ceptions OF moral progress and denied
the right OF 100000 OF people 70
govern themselves Ambition s ,,ll
greed were prepares TO sacrInSe
America and all that America sSnds
for. in order 10 acquire the wealth
OF Mexico The diplomacy or watch
full waiting averted these caiam mites
and preserved in their original purity
the principles OF .mericsr freedom
and Justice. 'Watchful waiting repu-
dated the brutal dictum OF science
that the weak must GO down before
the strong. Help Mexico lest over
on's t.eth OF our own destruction.
SONS OF America. keep unsullied
the sacred shrine OF neace, through
whose portals will yet pass arm In
bic peasant in silent worship OF God
"Out OF the ruins and sunerings OF
the present conflict viii arise a tenn
pie OF justice whose dome will be the
the eternal stars: its ornaments the
woods and bountiful fields: its music
the ripping rills. the song OF birds.
the laughter of happy childhood: It's
hum OF Industry: it's votaries the
peoples OF the earth: its creed, on
which hangs all the law and the pro-
phets. Love thy neizhbor as thyself.
bove Its affairs in inensceable color
will live eternally the vision OF its
artihcer.
Therefore. my fellow countrymen.
not I, but his deeds and achieve
not I. but the spirit and pur-
poses OF America: not ], but the
prayers OF Just men; not I. but civtli-
ration itself. nominates to succeed
United States, to the presidency of
hundred million free people. bound
in impreEnabie union the scholar.
the statesman. the nnancier. the
rma ncipator. the moral leader OF
democracy. woodrow Wilson"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

back with the remark; guess
forgot my bonnet"
The moving picture men had
fine time at the convention last
night and early this morning They
had rugged up glazing spotlights in
groups and clusters all around the
Democratic arena and when any
thing happened. they just switched
them on regardless OF the fact that
In so doing. they blinded about half
OF the Democratic party.
w. ]. Bryan constantly interrupt
ed his own speech with frequent
blasts from the palm leaf fan he so
ably Yields. This not only kept
Mr.. Bryan cool in a very warm situ-
alton, but II added TO the amuse-
ment OF the crowd by causing the
curl OF fringe around the rim OF his
head TO flop up and down In an
amazingly spry manner.
ST. Louis. the Democratic dele
gates have discovered. is one Of the
few cities in the country where the
open-faced iitney still survives. But
they don't call them jitneys. They
are all called Service" cars.
Congressman Hefflin, OF Alabama.
broke his flag waving speech in two
in the middle at the convention hall
early this morning to tell one that
almost made amends for all his
frenzied oratory. Here II is:
"A washington darkey sccosted
one of the statesmen with whom he
had a barbershop acquaintance:
"'Who did the Republicans done
nominate foh president"
why, they nominated Hughes.
was the reply.
'Yassar, Misto Hughes nevah
| heyard OBJ him.
We'll, he's the man they nom.
mated
'Yassah. jes' 90. An who does
you spose de white folksll nom
nate7'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Baltimore today begins a two
days celebration or the American
gas centenary. The event will mark
the tooth anniversary OF the found.
ing of the first gas company in
America. the Gas Light company OF
Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Ellington. "a years old. OF No. 1913
Moutcalm.st.. east, was later arrest
cd and charged with the offense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

He was chosen TO head the stu
dents in Northwestern high, who
have formed a voluntary military
cadet corps. More than zoo stu
dents have already enrolled and are
drilling several times a week. The
military training system. as started
in Northwestern high. is the first
bt its kind in Detroit schools. Stu
dents are not compelled to join, but
can do so voluntarily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
SIL0S to You
From KALAMAZOO

No guess work when you
buy q Kslamagoo-freight
paid 20 your station
GUARANTEED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Convention Gossip.

When Chairman Ollie James, the
baby hippopotamus OF American pol
tics. arrived Al the convention hall
today with his voice IN tatters, he
remarked 70 Sergeant-at-Arms John
Martin.
John, II you forget how my voice
sounded when I'm gone. tear a ras.
Although an army OF nevsboys
with convention extras telling all
about wilson's nomination met the
crowds Of delegates and visitors at
the Coliseum entrances when they
poured out early this morning, in
terest was slack and sales were
few.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Senator James Hamilton's Lewis
90 little "fller" speech 10 the con
ventiou while IL waited for a report
from the platform committee early
this morning. was as neat and tasty
AS a gnat's heel. His periods were
we'll rounded and his English Joy
10 the ear. But when in the ex
element. Jim Ham left his hat
stick. handkerchief and all his other
trappings but his whiskers on the
chairman's gavel block, he hurried
back with the remark: 81 guess
forgot my bonnet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15

TWO GOOD YOUNG COWS, ONE
fresh, other due in September; also pigs
weeks old. ]. C. Peterson, Pittston.
Tel. jly13d3t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
FAIRFIELD
Mail Carrier Service Will Call
for Civil Service Exams.
,CHURCH NOTES AND 10.
GALS OF INTEREST

Any who desire a position as mail
carrier for this town will be obliged
to take the civil service examination
to be given at the Fairfield post Office
today. These examinations are pre-
paratory to the full carrier service
which goes into effect on Monday, July
II, and any who wish to take the same
are eligible to pass. From the results
of the examination two. carriers will
be appointed by the postmaster to act
as carriers about town. Temporary
carriers have been appointed to begin
the carrier service and they will hold
their position until results from the
examination are known.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cocker and three
sons will leave this morning for a few
weeks stay at Temple Heights. They
will occupy the cottage owned by W.
F. McClintock.
Mrs. Charles Lavry and daughter
Katherine and son John have gone to
Peaks Island, where they will visit
friends and relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Bradbury have
returned from a short stay with friends
in Winthrop.
At meeting Of the Fourth of July
celebration COMMITTEES held in the En-
CINE hall on Thursday evening, it was
definitely decided to display the fire
works from the postponed celebrat ton
on Thursday evening, July 20, if
weather conditions are favorable. The
Waterville Military hand has been Sc
cured and will offer music for the
evening. Many people have been look
ing forward to this event and it 6
hoped that a large number will be
present to witness this display which
Will take place on the West street
baseball diamond. No admission will
be charged and any are invited to at
tend. Plans are under way for arrang-
ing baseball game to be played at
twilight and it is hoped that a game
will be played on that night A series
of band concerts will be given on the
West street grounds during the sum
mer but the fireworks will only feature
the opening night These band con-
certs are being held by using the
funds raised for the postponed Fourth
of July celebration and the events oc-
curing on next Thursday evening will
be free to the public.
A1ooi Dio"H mas returned from 2
several days stay with relatives AT
North Haven.
Miss Vesta earle of Madison is Wis
iting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. F.
Q. Savage, Summit street, for a few
days.
Mrs. Laura Goodwin, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Goodwin. Elm street, for the
past few days, has returned to her
home in Burnham Junction.
George Moore, who has been visit
ing friends in Oakland, has returned
to his home in town.
Mrs. Myron White has returned from
several days stay with friends and
relatives in Boston and vicinity. She
also visited with her parents, who re-
side in Springfield. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15

The people who have haying to do
are finding it very hard work to get
men and are being compelled to Fay
exceptionally high prices. but a farmer
who was in the city Friday said that
he thought that the limit had been
reached when two men came to his
place Thursday and wanted to hire
ont haying and on being asked what
pay they expected, replied that they
would work for s. per day of eight
hours and their board. He thought that
this was rather high even in these
boom times and so did not hire them.
but nevertheless the prices which are
being paid for farm hands this year
are far in excess of what they have
been before and the farmers are find:ng
it hard to get men at any price within
reason. A number Of the leans which
have been employed by the city have
gone to haying and this is handicap
ping the street work to a great extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES

Baptist church-Rev. Frank Davidson
will occupy the pulpit at the services Of
the Baptist church on Sunday, July Is.
The services will be at the usual hour
morning service at 1915 followed by the
regular session Of the Sunday school. to
which all are invited. Christian Endeav-
or meeting at O'Clock and regular eve
ming service at O'Clock. Rev Mr.. Da-
wilson is we'll known in this town, having
conducted several evangelistic campaigns
in the church, and a large number will no
doubt be present to hear his message
Rev. Mr.. Davidson has been attending
Billy Sundays services recently and in
his talks on Sunday he will refer to the
sermons by Billy Sunday Any who wish
to attend will be welcomed at any of the
services Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
State Farm Agency
Great Bargain

sO-acre farm all equipped, 80 A. machine
worked fields, cuts 20 tons of hay, bal
ance in wood and pasture; orchard 300
fruit trees grated, abundance of small
fruit of all kinds; S-room house, piazza,
painted, blinds, water in house. barn with
basement, hay fork and carrier; ice
house. poultry house; only miles to viii
lage and NJ. c. r. station; u mile to lake,
| pr. horses. 4 cows, hens. chicks. ducks,
and hogs. all farm machinery. har-
nesses, wagons, hay and crops at time of
sale, kitchen range, household furniture,
all for $3.50, part cash. balance easy.
f. l.. WORCESTER. Western Ave. Au-
gusta. Me Tel. Con. ily15d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
lE OF THE BEST Hay FARMS IN

kennebec county; Sc acres moving land.
cuts 60 tons of hay. Large barn and tool
house. On The Outlet road about one
mile from Hallowell. Apply to w. H.
Perry HalloWell. Maine. iuna3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15

The new lunch room which is to be
opened in the Pomerleau block next to
the Bay View by Edward Vaughn, pro-
prietor Of the Dairy Lunch. is nearing
completion and will doubtless be ready
for business the first Of the week. The
room is fitted up with the latest OF ev-
erythine and will be a first class rlace
in every respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15

DRY HARD STOVE WOOD, ALSO
dry soft stove wood and kindling Ad-
dress Chas. Sylvester, City, Tel call
1922. jn29dlmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
WATERV|LLE

W. r. Hopkins. conductor on the Show
hogan scoot train. is off duty for few
DAYS while he is working In the interests
of the brotherhood OF Railway Conduc-
tors, of which he is one Of the high off,
Gals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15

The water in the river is dropping
rapidly at the present time in spite Of
the rain, which, however. has not been
reaching to the headwaters. The liver
is still high for this time Of the year
and very little apprehension is felt
about a shortage of water for this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
OLD ORCHARD BEACH

TWO ACRE POULTRY AND TRUCK
farm, story and half house. ell and stable.
On main travel road near Augusta. Only
$500. Easy terms. The H. B. Sawyer
Farm Agency 1886 Water Street. Augusta,
Maine. Tel. S01-W. jn13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 ORIA
Cado Bulbs !s.ss !: T.: SIS;


the risk and disappointment Of the tender
ANNALS as we'll as the yearly expense.
When you use our Bulbs you have your
bedding plants indefinitely for by taking
them up after frost and storing you have
the original number and the INCREASE
for next years planting. Now Is the pro-
per time to plant Gladiolus for best re-.
suits. Do not be deceived into buying
cheap bulbs as they are small and will
not bloom for you this season. BY cutting
the spikes when the first blossoms are
fully open and placing in water the re-
raainint buds will open and continue for
10 to II days, living you tho bouquets
you have so often desired for the week.
end
We are offering our Bulbs In mixed
colors from pure white to violet with
shadi e. and tints that are marvellous in
their delicacy. Order at once as our
stock is limited. Is bulbs s100, 100 1926
postpaid
MAPLEWOoD GARDENS
KITTERY DEPOT. MAINE
1ly1d2WS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
cars and close to

Salvation Army-Services at the Saliva
ton Army hall for Sunday, July Is. will
he as follows: Sunday school at 10 A.
NJ. holiness service at II A. NJ; outdoor
service a p. NJ; indoor service at go
?. NJ: outdoor evening service at I: in
door evening service at 80. Outdoor and
indoor services will be held every evening
of the week except Monday and Tuesday
evenings
Mission Hall-E;lder Brooks Of Corinna
will occupy the pulpit at the services IN
the Mission hall on Sunday. The services
will he held at the usual hour. the after
noon meeting a $50 and the evening ser
vice at :. The regular weekly prayer
meeting will he held on Tuesday evening
at 7.30. Any who wish are invited to at
tend these services
Catholic church-Rev FIR. Alexander
Dugre pastor: Services for Sunday, July
16 will be as follows: Mass at A. NJ:
high mass a 10 A. NJ; vesper service at
F. NJ: low mass each morning Of the
week at IT'S.
Methodist church-Morning service at
1915. The pastor, Rev c. O. Perry. will
speak from the theme The Way Of Sal
vation." Sunday school session at II NJ.
to which all are invited. Evening ser
vice at I, at which the pastor will speak
on "Practicing Religion" Regular meet
ing of the Epworth League will be held
in the church vestry on Tuesday evening.
Melvin McCurdy will be leader Of the
meeting and his subject will be DO I
Honor Christ in My Use OF Sunday
Sessions of the foreign school will he held
in the church on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, in charge OF Miss Bertha Smell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
For SaIe-Horses, Cattle, Etc.
FIFTEEN AccLIMArED HORSES

Fifteen AccLIMATED HORSES
weighing from 100 to 1900 Among them
are two matched pairs and some good
colt, Augusta. Tel. 5ss-M. jly15d1w.
TWO GOOD YOUNG COWS, ONE
fresh, other due in September; also pigs
weeks old. j. c. Peterson, Pittston.
Tel. jly13d3t-
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL TWO
years old. perfectly gentle. from extra
nice stock. Dam has record of $50 lbs.
butter year j. F. Halves, Readield.
Tel. 1874. jly13d6t
CHESTNUT MARE, 7 YEARS OLD.
Al sound and and Gle clever safe for ladies' to
Frank Jordan, So. Gardiner. julyl2d1w'
THE FAMOUS PERcHERoN Stall
lion Brilliant weighs 1900 lbs Register
No 16,+95, will stand for service at Broad
acres, Riverside. Mondays and Tuesdays;
East Nassalboro, Wednesdays, So. China
and Windsor, Thursdays; Augusta, Str
keys stable. Saturdays. jlyl2d1wa
BLACK HORSE z YEARS OLD,
weighs 1860 lbs, work anywhere, extra
rich, rare bargain. A. w. Black, Win
throp. Maine. jly6d2w-
CHESTNUT MA r EVE IGHS
about 1lo0. Record 225.; sired by The
Pacemaker," 2.o9; safe Tor lady to drive
anywhere. For further particulars INQUIRE
OF Q. II. Anderson. l. Child St. Augusta.
Me. June2dFf
OUTAGE FOR SALE AT LAkc
Cobbosseeco:Itee, one of the most attrac-
tive pieces OF property or the lake \
Bungalow style -ottase on one of the
slightly locations 81 inc Lake. Accessible
TO electrlcs. On Robbins Point on the
West Shore well out to sea- aftording
splendid view up and down the Lake
piazzas, screened sleeping porch, built-in
refrigerator, running water in sink etc
Address {. F. Flynt. kennebec Journal,
Augusta. uodtt
e, YEAR-OLD HENS WITH ROOS-
ter and Is fine chickens Matched March
md. all +. l. f., will take s25 for the let
jlyl2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15

Following is the list Of unclaimed mail
matter as published by Postmaster Law
~: Miss Anne Bell Brown (care Joel
Brown. Mr.. A. ]. Daily. Mr.. Richard
Fleming. Mrs. Fred Head. Mrs. Thelrra
g. Howard Ferdinand Proulx. Mrs. Ma
bel Tappin. Russell Ward, Miss Christine
Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-15
Agents Wanted
AGENTS-EREE
!: cATALOG AND

AGENTs-FREE cATALoG AND
profits. make S to s25 daily, no expert
ence, worlds greatest specialties Cruver
Co.. jackson & Campbell, Chicago. III.
jly15d1t'
A REPRESENTATIVE IN EVERY
county to sci la product that reduces cost
of gasoline 500. increases mileage, elm
mates carbon Used in automobiles, mo-
tor boats. motor cycles, trucks, station
dorsed by motorists. automobile manu-
facturers, chemists. Nearly 1000 profit
for you; Every sale brings quick repeat
orders building up permanent. profitable
country making big money. Capable men
protected If they produce results val
liable territory will be awarded. Motor
Vim IS not an experiment. 1t is the origt-
nal liquid gasoline tonic. Reg. L. S. Pa
tent ONCE. One of the biggest money
making propositions on the market
Writ Writ. 1T today M Ho Co., Inc, l2Io
LECALCOMANIA TRANSFER INT
tails, monograms; apply them on auto
profit s1.3s on $50 job. Good money
making summer proposition. Sample and
particulars. Auto Monogram Supply Co,
Niagara Bldg. Newark. \. J. jly15dlts
AGENTS FOR THE AMAZON HOM-
sweep. Greatest seller and absolutely
ers. Winswabs, Polishers, Floscrubs, Rub
scrubs. Act Quick. Pan-Amercan Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. jly15d1tt
AGENTS--FOR HIGH GRADE ARTl-
Gle; easily carried; easy to demonstrate
Big profits. Descriptive booklet and
terms free. Write. Staples Mfg. Co,
Dept. 4, Enfield. Me- jly15dlt'
A MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE
agency of the finest shores properties on
Old Orchard Beach. Several thousa nd
dollars can be made by hustler as lots
and cottages will sell readily-we show
You how. Real estate experience not
necessary. Improved property sold on
monthly payments, so anyone can pur-
chase. References required. Jas. jay
Smith Co.. Old Orchard, Me. ilyl62w