davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16
LOOKS LIKE MUCH WORK AHEAD

WORK AHEAD
 It looks like q considerable lot of , extra work is in store Tor Clerk Ray E krebs of the Cochise County Ex- emption Board and his deputies in connection with the sending out of the questionable in the new draft, besides the regular work outlined by the provost marshal general Work Of sending out the 1uestionaries to registered men in other parts of the state was started several days ago and will continue to go out a, the rate of 250 day until completed. Out of the first 250 sent out the first day Il were returned to the office fer change of address. 10 2l states. which were as follows; Missouri. 8, Kansas l. Colorado 2. California F, Illinois ?. Utah l. Washington ?. New Mexico {. Tennessee l. Okla. homa l. Alabama l. Pennsylvania l. Oregon l. Arkansas ]. Wyoming II w. Virginia l. So. Dakota l. Louisi- ana l. Texas 1. Canada ,. Mexico 1. If this is taken for an average for the balance of the Quc:tionaires 10 be mailed out there will be mrch more work than appears on the sur face.
 NOTHING LIKE IT
 Word from Los Angeles is 10 the effect that Paul E. Warnekros was taken down with an attack Of grip after leaving the beautiful climate cf Tombstone Re is said 10 long for Tombstone "ozcne"
 SOUTHLAND MINING MEN
 F. ]. Gibbons and Robert Gibson of the Great Western Mining company Of CourtiaEd. were among the visitors in Tombstone today, having been called here on business connected with their company at the court house. They returned home this afternoon. cATTLEMEN IN
 Among the neighboring cattlemen appearing on the streets today in high boots but driving Fords were the Kendall brothers and Vim Davis. FIXING PRICES
 The maximum price al which coal will bc sold at retail here in Tomb stone will be fixed shortly as data is being gathered on that subjec; now. TALK ON
 Y. W. C. A. DRIVE
 Mrs. Thompson Of Bisbee gave a very interesting talk yesterday to the ladies of Tombstone yesterday after. noon in the Congregations! church She spoke on the work of the '. w (. \. and the need to raise the $35.OO0 allotted to the state Of Arizona This money will be used in es,ab. fishing hostess houses for the benefit of the women who are working in the foreign countries in war work The drive will close Saturday of this week. NOTICE
 Committees or those in charge of local affairs. which require local press notices. must have their copy in this office not later than 2:3O to insure publication on the same after noon All these notices arc pub 1 lished free of charge and a great fa- vor will be conferred by observing the time limit All notices received after 2:30 will go over until the next day
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16
r. R. 6 RANor
DIES IN eL PAs/.

any time. the sad Iidinss were re- ceived in Tombstone this morning of the death last night at midnight of T. k Brandt former cashier of the First National Bank, in Fl Paso where he had been taken 10 spe- cialiar in a final efrort to save hIs life.
 Death came last night to relieve h.s suffcrings although he put up a brave and persistent fight despite the severe shock from the assassin's bullet and three subsesuent serious operations, the patient lived almost six weeks having been shot on No vember 9nd in the attempted bank robbery.
 Brave Fight
 As soon as possible as the patient could be moved following the shoot. ing he was rushed 10 Blsbee on a special train where an operation was performed in an effort 10 locate the bullet which was discovered 10 be lodged in the back. having penetrat- ed q kidney and apparently had sev. cred the spinal column. producing paralysis in the lower limbs He remained at Bisbee for over two weeks and was afterward brought to Tombstone remaining here several days when he was taken 10 special. ist at Fl Paso in final effort 10 save his life. This was two weeks ago during which time two opera tions were performed. one to remove the infected kidney. which had been pierced by the bullet and the other several days ago 10 remove the bull let. Following the final operation. he lowered between life and death. most Of the time unconscious until the eld came last night to relieve his sufferings. Friday. when it was believed the end was near, H. B. Brandt. son of the deceased, who was the only member of the family not at the bedside. was summoned to Fl Pasc, and all but the daughter in California were present when the end came. Another son. T. R. Brandt. who is in the United States Navy and was on the Pacific when the fatal shooting occurred is on q furlough and together with his moth CT have been at the bedside con. stantly
 News Sadly Received
 Connected with the case Of MT. Brandt. who has been one of Tomb stones substantial and honored oiti- zens. there has been much anxiety throughout his agliction. and hopes against hope that ne would succeed in his superhuman struggle to over come the fatal wound. and when the sad news came this morning many were the regrets heard throughout net only the city. but the entire coun. ty
 Funeral Sunday
 This afternoon q telephone mes. sage from Mrs. Brandt stated that the body. accompanied by the be- reaved family would arrive in Tomb stone tomorrow morning. and the funeral has been set for Sunday.
 Sad Affair
 The passing of Mir Brandt, after such brave fight for his life has been one of the saddest events in the history of Tombstone. Fred II. Koch. who fired the fatal bullet and who pleaded guilty to attempt to com init murder several days ago. re- ceiving sentence of 25 years to life. is still in the county jail. and accord ing to information at the Sheriff's office this afternoon will be held to answer a charge of murder
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED JUNE 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office, al Phoe. nix, Arizona.
State of Arizona TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

State of Arizona TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this of flee it's Grant Selection List No. S38. Serial No. 03s76s. applying to select for the benefi, Of University purposes, the following described lands. to-wit: List No S3s. Serial No. o3s7ss: - In T. 2d s. R ls E.: WIZ SWi, Sec. %: SEL; EE SWi.: Lots ,. I Sec. 1e; Lots l. ?. 3. | ,: El@ WIZ; WIZ Fl. Sec. %: Lot Sec. %: Lots l. ?. , Sec. 3l. h T. 2l S. R. 2s E. WIZ Sec 25
 (All in c. e g. R. M) During the five weeks period of publication Of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final ap- provai and certification. this office Will receive protests Or contests as 10 any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land OAice.
 Dated al Phoenix. Arizona. October 26. 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver. Date of first ubIication Nov. !. 1912
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16
FROM ENSON

7 i'ts
 FROM BENSON To Wright, Cattle Inspector fer the Benson district is in the city on q brief business visit
 FROM TURNER
 John Larrieu is in town from his ranch.
 FROM DOUGLAS
 J. N. Gaines is back from Douglas where he has beer for a couple of days on business He visited the County Poor Farm and gave il the once cver''
 FROM GLEASON
 G. I. Van Meter of Gleeson is in the city on business today. APACHE DEPUTY HERE.
 o. F.. Patterson, deupty al Apache. was in town today, having been cali edl as witness before the Superior Court
 GEEENLEE JUDGE HERE.
 Judge Laine. of GreenIee county. arrived in Tombstone last evening and is occupying the bench in tho local Superior Court. during the ab- sence of Judge Lockwood. Judge Lockwood expects to be back by the end of the present week from Los Angeles. where he is detained ow- ing to illness in his family. INJURED sY
 HAY sALER.
 Court Interpreter John Igo return. ed yesterday from Turner. where he was called owing to an accident which befell his brother-inilaw. Arthur Funk. who was run over by a hay baler. Beth his lower limbs were badly lacerated but no bones were broken.
 GENTLEMAN MERE.
 Ide Dedman. manager of the Ari zona Livestock Board and superin- tendent of the Three c Cattle hold. ings in the southern end of Cochise county was a visitor in Tombstone today. having been called here on business. ...-.--
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16

First publication Oct. 2s. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16
NOTHING LIKE IT

Word from Los Angeles is 10 the taken down with an attack Of grip after leaving the beautiful climate cf Tombstone. He is said 10 long for Tombstone ..ozcnc"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16

First publication Oct, 2s. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16

First publication Oct. 2s, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16
FROM GLEASON

o. F.. Patterson, deupty al Apache. was in town today. having been cali edl as a witness before the Superior Court
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-16
FROM DOUGLAS

J. N. Gaines is back from Douglas where he has beer for couple of days on business. He visited the County Poor Farm and gave il the once ever"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
WINSL0W
H. & w. Ladies to Hold All Day
SeSsiOn-PriZe Winn er on
Taconnet Alley-Lithgow
Club to Meet

The H. & w Ladies will hold an an.
day meeting Wednesday at the Taconnet
Club house. Mrs. Walter Gilman Ia chsis-
man Of the dinner committee.
The prize winners on the Taconnet al
leys for the week ending Oct. 10 were: In
the LIST class, Fred King, 99-95-111-sO5. I'd
class. William Denardi, 1O6-ss -9o-2sI
Rev. e. A. Davis of Lewiston conduct
ed services Sunday at the East winslow
Baptist church and six were baptized.
Mrs. Will Anderson after several days'
visit at the home Of Miss Sadie Mer-
row returned to her home at Fairfield
Sunday evening
Walter Vose Of Monhegan street with
Samuel Lombard and Ellery vose Of Wa
terville have gone on a hunting trip to
the northern part of the State
Mr. and Mrs. John DeOrsay, Jr, were
guests Sunday OF North vassalboro rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Brltton en-
tertalped Sunday Mrs. Britton's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs George Shorey. and Miss
Gladys Shorey Of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Nichols, Mrs James
Nichols and little son Ralph, Mrs H II.
Homer OF Augusta and Miss Leota Oat-
way Of Portland were guests Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Ho-
mer.
The Iithgow Club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Dolloff and with Mrs. Ruth N. Robinson
Oct. 81, the fadies having exchanged
dates.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Marcoux and chil-
dren are moving from Halifax street to
farm at North Vassalboro which Mr..
Marcoux has recently purchased.
George Morrison after visit a$ the
homo Of his sister. Mrs. Ernest whitman.
has returned to Portland.
Hollis A. Simpson accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Patterson Mon
day morning 70 her home at Kenosami,
Canada, for visit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
SIDNEY

LAKESHORE-Rally day was OBJ
served at the Free Baptist Sunday
school Sunday. with a very large at
tendance. A fine program was carried
out, and all present pronounced 1t the
best ever held. Great credit is due,
not only to the scholars but the super
interdent and teachers as well, for
the careful manner in which the pro-
gram was prepared and carried out
Fred Ellison had the misfortune to
cut his foot severely recently. A ply
siciar was called and took several
stitches to close the wound
c. L. Swift, who has been In Port
land the past week attending the fed
eral grand jury, returned home Thurs
day.
Arthur Shaw and Bennie Jefferson
were hauling apple barrels Saturday
from Augusta.
Several from here attended the O. II.
S. entertainment Friday evening.
Mrs. E. F. Libby Of Bangor, grand
matron 0. e. S., of Maine, inspected
White Rose Chapter Of Sidney on
Wednesday evening. A large number
were present and refreshments served
at the close.
Mrs. f. A. Tillson is suffering with a
felon on her right hand. Some days
the pain has been very severe.
Llewellyn Gray. who has been visit
ing friends in. Massachusetts for some
days, returned Thursday to his home.
A baby girl arrived Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cowan
Mother and child are uomg we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Cowan, who
have been in New York City to attend
the marriage Of their youngest son
Horstio to Miss Helen Kircenberg Of
New York, arrived home Monday.
The off1cers of Rural Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, were installed at their hall
Saturday evening by District Deputy
G. NJ. Cooms Of Vassalboro, assisted
by f. P Williams as marshal and A.
H. Bailey as chaplain. A large num-
Der was present lind oysters werd
served at the close.
Next Thursday evening Sidney Grange.
p. Of H., will confer the third and fourth
degrees with harvest supper at the close.
Sanford Philbrook was hauling barrels
both Monday and Wednesday Of last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

-. x
from Augusta. The barrels are made ~
W. A. French Of coopers Mills.
=. g. MorriAsey. who has been picking
apples the past week at LaksshorA ~
turned to his homo In waterviiie hst
Sunday.
q. L Swift was a& North Belgrade lAst
Friday on business.
Mrs. Clarence Bacon II ASSISTING iu tie
home Of Manlsy Bailey for a fsw dAys.
The many friends Of J.sE. Nash viN be
glad 70 learn that he il somewhat I'm.
proved IN health.
Mr.. and NFs. Arthur Shaw went 10
North Belgrade with their motorbsat on
Friday last.
Roy .. Baooa has rsstsnsd a psad
commissioner Of the northern divisAon snd
accepted position With the uuti1d
States government IN connacf9en With
food conservation. He wf1l have NeAk 10
Of tho counties Of Cumberland, York and
Oxford ana has already beSun, his WORK
The sslectmen will meet Al their o<loe
next Saturday. Oct. 20. All those havlne
bills against the town are asked TO pre-
sent them at that time
Walter 8. Carter Of Boston has bsen
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Carter. the past week
Most OF tho farmers here have about
finished picking apples and in most in
stances are getting more than they ex-
pected. Nearly everyone here has sold
to Mr.. Longley at $3 per barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
SMTTHFIELD

Miss Meservey Of the city school
passed the weekend with friends in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Bickford of
Jamaica Point camps were guests re-
Gently at Frank Bickford's.
Mrs. Lizzie Holmes and Mrs. Cora
Buzzell made a business trip to Oak
land recently.
The potato crop is reported as not
up to the average, but not rotting bad
ly.
Several teams are hauling dry wood
to Oakland.
There are several cases Of measles
in the Pond vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Richardson
and family passed Sunday in Belgrade
with Mr.. Richardson's parents.
Walter Moulton made business trip
to Oakland Saturday evening
Aleer Cunliff with Frank Lawrence's
family made an auto trip Sunday to
Bingham.
Leila Morrow passed the weekend
with her parents in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
TROY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Good
ale are moving to Pittsfield for the
winter.
Mrs. S. ]. Stevens returned home
Saturday from a visit to her sons at
Belfast and Stockton Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edmonds Of
Burnham passed Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Cunning
ham.
The annual meeting Of the Sunshine
Society will be held Thursday after
noon Of this week with Mrs. Eva Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentine Of
Bangor were .at j. J.. Bagley's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fernald. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman of Pittsfield.
passed Sunday at the home of Ira
Fernald.
Mrs. George Gray of Thorndike and
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Hathorn Of
Pittsfield were Sunday visitors at w.
L. Hopkins.
Eber L. Cook of Pittsfield is in town
to assist his brother, T. Fl. Cook in
harvesting his apples Mr.. Cook also
has two men from Auburn. his home
town, picking apples for him..
The school children at Cooks Cor
ner have completed two comfort pill
lows for the Red Cross, cutting the
clippings so fine they are as soft as
down.
l.. J. Sanderson and family of BEL
fast Irving Sawyer and family and
l.. w. Knight and family of Unity
passed Sunday at the Sanderson farm.
Israel Stone. Mr. and Mrs Roy
Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Carleton
were in Pittsfeld Saturday. to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. Martha
Maloon, nee Carleton, "a native of this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. IT,
OUR-Steady; spring patents 10SoD
1145; winter patents 10S5G109O; winter
straights 1o35d1O65; Kansas straights 1850
1140.
Z CORN-spot weaker. No. yellow 2o1
and No. 2 mixed 1ss cif New York
OATS-Spot steady; standard 6S.
pORk-Firm: mess 4s00@4S50; family
1900; short clear 4700GI4S00.
LARD-F'irmer; middle west 2310023ao
BUTTER-Steady; receipts SOS7; cream
cry higher than extras 45Q45A; creamery
extras. 90 score, al; firsts 1904 IA; sec
onds 41aI42i.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts g53: fresh
gathered extras 45Q46; extra f1rsts l3044A
flrsts 4Od42; seconds 37ad39; state, Pa. and
nearby western hennery whites fne to
fancy. 52@66: state, Pa. and nearby hen
merry browns 4SGi54
POTATOEs-steady; Maine In bulk 1so
ubs. 5oO@65o; Long Island bulk 55O96OO;
state and western bulk 100000; southern
No l Dbl 9oo@475: sweets Jersey No. 1
basket 16001S5.
sUGAR-Raw quiet; centrifugal $50; mo-
lasses 602; refined steady; cut loaf eS5
crushed $50; mould A 1856; cubes 9l0:
XHXH powdered s55: powdered $50; fine
granulated 1886: diamond A S35; confec-
TONERS A S25; No. 1 820
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Alsace-l Lorraine Rights

New York. Oct. 15.-The rights Of
Alsace-Lorraine as an independent
nation are to be discussed by Clement
Rueff, president Of Les Amis De
LAlsace- Lorraine at the first congress
Of the League of Small and Subject
Nationalities which begins it's three
days convention here on Oct. 20.
Twenty of the small nations in
whose behalf the world war is being
waged, will be represented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oot. Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1901.
SPRING BRAN-359355O
BUTTER-Northern 46d46a; western AL
G46
CHEESE-New York twins 2602s.
CORNING. 2 yellow 40
EGfS-Choice hennery and nearby $40
5S: western 41653.
FLOUR-Spring patents 11011so.
HAY-No. l grade 225072S50.
Handspring 300.
MINED FEED-4G64650
OATS-No. clipped white 6sa.
PORK-Medlum backs $3.50.
POTATOES-315 -31563G
sJGAR-Granulated, 20 bbl lots, 4S.
VEAL-1261S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Classified
| Ad Rates

. 10 WORDS 70 q ""p
|fss' ~, ~. o. ICES cost ise' .n' ,o'
g. -.'' ,cs. tor three and 'a,,i 'Ia, !.
". .,,.. pro rata prIee W" AZ. -
(s,.' ((.,I.s ,ssr Ines :" SER s'Td'oS o'as2, -
! ere. .,.,''. -, TOO small to 0p'"
Iss.r'' .,ss rot knowingly
|''.. -, -, frssdOlsnt ad"ert,'irs cry, Nv
kn' ~ ~. n. Journal viii ~.
ks''. from any person VINO
~ .,T !. any Wy deceived or .,
..,.,.a ,rtoosA ao'"sr.n' .' viii
't.'.. 't..~.r, Tho Journ', W., -.
y. !. rsdsrs 20 brig g. 70 o,,, ~
''. b.. - .ny failure or the psn. az
F.''.s .s,.r,'..r -, to MAKO coed us Sis
Il !, the belief OF WIS
,, " a. advertiser serves n,s
'' .,.,,,, be,, only whs' rs'' re rs
~. svsn, best. Y you are
'- =, I'D ,sll the Journal.
q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Ct the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct 15.--Sellng Of secure
ties was renewed today despite the many
steps taken over the holidays to stAsn the
tide of liquidation.
The decline was orderly but almost un-
interrupted rallies seldom getting ~
yond fractions. Support was almost neg
ligble and 1t was the general o1lnion
that the recedng movement would have
made greater headway but for the partial
restraint imposed upon short selling.
Declines ran from 2 to almost points
in rails, as much In seasoned industrials,
8 to y points in shippings, metals and
equipments and 3 to almost 10 points in
specialties, notably tobacces and oils. Peo-
ple's Gas again featured the utilities by
further collapse of six points, only
part of which was retrieved.
For the first time since the early part
Of the year United States Steel dropped
below par, reacting from 1o4f its maxi
mum Of the forenoon, to 80 Is. From this
It reboanded to 100 "a and closed at par,
net loss Of 7-s. Steel supplied fully
one-third Of the days operations. which
amounted to 1o25,o0o shares. So-called
Harrimans and coalers, notably Reading,
were weakest Of the rails, but other
western, granger and trunk line issues
were swept into the malestrom Of Offer
ings, as we'll as minor or reorganized
stocks.
Selling was SO general as to defy analy-
sis. commission houses again participant
ing IN the movement. More speculative
a accounts we're ruthlessly sold out, espe-
cially IN steel, where many stop orders
were dislodged on tho fall below par.
Bonds reflected the movement OF the
stock list, the comparatively limited
changes in that division resulting mainly
from lack Of buying power. Liberty BIS
varied from 1914 to $3.50. Total sales. par
value, aggregated s5s5oooo. United States
bonds, old issue were unchanged on call.
but on sales the coupon As rose 6-s per
cent. and Panama coupon 3s ! per cent.
United States registered IS declined 5-s
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct. 15
HOGS-Receipts 24.ooo; slow: bulk 1900
1926; light 1S35@1S40: mixed 1675d1S5O
heavy 1665G1S50; rough 1665116s5; pigs l175
91575.
steers 7OG01750: western steers 6l561425:
stockers and feeders 62CG1150; cows and
heifers 500G11215; calves 950G160O
SHEEP-Receipt $4,000: slow; wethers
s0oG12S0; ewes s40@11s0; lambs 1275G1SO0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. Is.
Conditions Just right for drying out the
corn crop had bearsh influence today
on the corn market Prices closed ner-
vous Is to 1c net lower with Decem-
her at 112 SO to 112 ga and May 10S 1-4dA
to 1eS 3-S4s. Oats finished IA to down
Provisions gained IS to 81 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Clergy Is Excluded

Petrograd, Oct. 15-The Orthodox
Council at meeting in Moscow has
decided against permitting the clergy
to participate in the Provisional Par=
lament.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
NeT Advertisements Today

NeT Advertisements Today
To Let-Fla;
To Let-House.
For sale-Pianos.
To let-Darby hall.
For sale-Jersey COW.
To Let-Frant room.
wanted-Housekeepe
To Let-Furnished room.
For Salr--chiCkering piano.
For Sale-Saw machine. etc.
wanted-Cnfurnished rooms
For sale-Harness, wagon, etc
Wanted-Position as housekeeper.
Wsnted-Land in East vassalboro.
For sale-S. c. r. I. Red cockerels
For sale or 70 let-Seven- room house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

UnimpeachabIe-if you were to see
the unequalled volume of unim pea cha Bile
testimony in favor of Hoods Sarsaparil-
la, you would upbraid yourself for so
long delaying to take this effective medi-
cine for that blood disease from which
you are suffering.--Adv. l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

I, 2, 8 OR 4 ROOMS, ALL OR PART
ly furnished for light housekeeping. Also
single room; near shoe shop. Apply 81
Child street. oct16d3r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTED-$5 TO 81 DAILY
selling New Fibre brooms; every woman
will buy. Sample by Parcel Post, 45
oct4d2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

FURNISHED ROOMS, $3.50 AND
upward per week. Lodgings, SO and %
cents. Also rooms for light Housekeeping.
Hartford House. Phone S91-W. oct23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

PLEASANT II ROOM HOUSE, CON-
veniently arranged. bath. electric lights.
Kelsey furnace. VIII let reasonable TO
right party. Inquire at No. II Melville
ST. Tel. 563-W. oct1Sdt1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
! EtIIAeLE MAN WIZ
:. soRsss IN HOSPITAL FOR


J fsr-.s,'..S 70 ~ Y v Scr bner
hss ''ate Hospital Worces
NAV gldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

DOWNSTAIRS RENT OF FIVE |
rooms and bath. Kelsey furnace, electric
lights, stable for horse or COW. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. W. G. Cook, Lower
Hospital st. ocl6d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

FIVE ROOM FLAT, Is PATERSON
ST. Inquire of V. A. Pierce. Call Tel
2G6-W alter p. NJ oct16d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
To Let-HOuseS and Rooms
DARCY hall. CORNER OF. WATER

and Bridge Sts., can be secured for fra
ternai, social or business meetings. Ad-
dress Fred w. Heifernan. chairman Tus-
tees, 139 Grove St., city. oct1oo6t'