davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

From $780, 900 to S15o,ooo.1 II per cent
From $780, 900 to 5000, 900. 20 per cent
From 100000 to $25o, 1000. "a per cent
From $25oooo to $4,000 .27 per cent
From 100000 to $5oo,ooo. 80 per cent
On all exceeding $500, 900. SO per cent
The provisions requiring the normal
tax of individuals to be deducted and
withheld at the source Of income
would not apply to the new normal
tax prescribed In this bill until after
January 1, 1918, and thereafter only to
incomes exceeding $4,000.
Tax on inheritance.
In addition to the inheritance tax
now in force, the bill imposes a tax
equal to the following percentages of
it's value upon the transfer of each
net estate:
$4,000. ....... one-haIf of per cent
$4,000 to $25o,ooo. i've per cent
$25o,ooo to $45o,ooo. ....... 2 per cent
$45o,ooo to 100000 Eye per cent
100000 to 100000. 8 per cent
100000 to $4,000, 900. =. .sJa per cent
$3,ooo,ooo to $4,000, 900. 49,. a per cent
100000 to $4,000, 900. =. aye per cent
100000 to $4,000, 900. .... S per cent
100000 to $4,000, 900. =. 2 per cent
sill 900, 900 to $4,000, 900. i. 4. 10 per cent
SIS, ooo, 900 and over. rs per cent
The exemption is lowered from $780,
900 to $4,000 and a new tax Of per
cent levied on estates between $4,000
and $4,000.
The bill proposes to bring in $780,
100000 by doubling the present s per
cent tax on excess profits.
On distilled spirits the present tax
of S1.10 per gallon is doubled; to- the
rectifers' tax 10 cents a gallon is
added, and fermented liquors are as
sessed $2.75 per barrel instead OF $3.50.
Tobacco Tax Doubled.
The tobacco tax is doubled, except
as to cigars, which are graduated
from 80 cents to $40 thousand, &C
cording to retail value. Cigarettes,
made in or imported into the United
States, would be taxed an additional
SIPS per 1000 If weighing less than
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

Experiments in Ceylon have found
that coconut water, fermented for a
few days, can be used TO coagulate rub
Der.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
HOW INCOME TAX WORKS OUT

This table is based on an exemption
of 5000 for heads of families. For
persons unmarried and not heads OF
families the exemption is $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

to our aII,eS the last ounce of surplus
of which we are capable.
"The nation needs food control for
two purposes: To regulate prices and
to increase the surplus. After provid-
ing for our normal consumption we
will have, together with Canada. sur
plus for our allies equal to only 60
per cent of the food they require
from US. If we take broad measures
of control, such as may easily be ar
ranged, we can, with as little disturb
ance to economic machinery as need
be, furnish an additional 20 per cent
The German chancellor's utterances
on the question Of peace are await
ed with great interest by the admin
istration, particularly as it is assumed
that the German purpose is to endeay-
or to start a backfire of public send-
ment in America against the war and
to promote the development Of senti-
ment in favor Of a separate peace in
Russia.
The United States will be represent
ed at any important conference of the
entente nations 20 be held In Petro-
grad at an early date.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
WAR TARIFF BILL
MAKESEVERYBODY
3. PAY HIS SHARE
100000, 900 To Be Raised il
Year by Measure Reported
to House.
BOOST DUTIES; NO FREE LIST

Limit on Incomes Reduced to $1,000
for Single Men and So 900 for Mar
ried Men-Taxes for Heirs Are
lncreased-Tariff Raised
10 Per Cent and Arti.
cles on Free List Il
Are Taxed 10
Per Cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

eminent should make any peace pro-
posal which could be given considera-
ton the United States would not act
on 1t independently. The proposal
would be considered by all the nations
fighting Germany, and the United
States would abide by the joint de-
cision.
President Wilson had informed Mr..
Balfour that the United States VIII
make war and peace in common with
the allies, but this is the first time
there has been any authoritative adj
mission Of the fact.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22

the same time the producer can be
treated in liberal manner"
There is no occasion for a food
panic in this country nor any justifica-
ton for outrageous prices unless the
opposition of special interests defeats
the president in obtaining the neces-
sary power to control the nations food
fully and adequately" he said. Ameri-
cas- problem is not one of famine, for
we have now and will have next year
large surplus.
sour problem is, after the proper
protection of our own people, to give
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
away down the alley behind the re-
sort. William Noble, proprietor, adj
mitted that he kept open after hours.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDNESDAY


Columbus club of Englewood holds
special meeting and smoker at Ma
sonic Temple, room Gil, 1870 p. m.
Louis Tarcai lectures on "Forna-
ton Of Industrial UniOnism" at Union
hall, 1901 w. Madison, p. m. Well
come.
J. Frank Pickering lectures on
"Cliff DweIlers of Ancient America"
at Bohemian settlement, 1881 S. RAJ
cine av., p. m. Illustrated.
THURSDAY
Chicago Cooks and Pastry Cooks
assn, Local 865, meets at 115 w.
Madison, 8 p. m. Nomination of Of
f1cers.
j. Frank Pickering lectures on
Grand Canyon of the Arizona and
Indians of the Painted Desert" at
Eckhart park, Chicago av. and Noble,
8 D. m. Free.
. VIM. Hard of New York speaks on
'The Present Social and Industrial
Conditions in England and Their
Bearing on the Outlook in America, %
at City club luncheon, 11:3O a. m.
Speaking at p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
HOLD SALOON FREoUENTER IN
YERlON MURDER

A foreigner who works in the
stockyards, lives neal. 31st and Hal
sted, and lOafs around Mobiles saloon
at 31st street and Cottage. Grove av.,
is being held at the Cottage Grove
av. station as a suspect in the brutal
Staying of Media Yerion. Several
have testified to his habit of follow
ing women. The police refused to re-
veal his name until they get a con-
fessiOn or release him.
The two respectable" business
men have been officially absolved
from blame in the murder. Their
part in the midnight reveI which pre-
ceded Miss Yerion's Staying will not
be uncovered nor will their names be
revealed because it might break up
their homes.
The investigation conducted from
First Deputy Westbrook's Office
showed that Policeman John O'Hal-
leran and John Flanagan were
drinking in Mobiles saloon until 2 a.
m. last Friday morning when the
murder was committed about so feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
oEFERs FoRTUNE TO CHARITY

OFFERS FORTUNE TO CHARITY
James Watson, 82O1 Harper av.,
who got 100000 and lodged prose-
cution for living with another young
woman when his wife was killed in
an auto struck by a railroad train
near Hammond, Ind, April 1, an
nOunced today that he was willing tOl
give all of his wife's estate to char
ity. He has married "the other"
woman.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and somewhat warm
er today. Tomorrow unsettled and
cooler. Fresh southwest. winds,
shifting to northerIy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TO
PROBE GRAIN RISE

The upward leap taken by the
price of grain on the declaration of
war with Germany caused quick aC-
ton by the government authorities
yesterday. Several dealers are I'M
dergOing an investigation which is
expected to determine whether the
prices bounded up by agreement.
The firms are said to be: J. Ogden
Armour & Co., James A. Patten, Ar
mOur Grain Co., Adolph LchsteTn,
Arthur Cutten and William Martin.
Thirty-five brokers have been
called and the books of three broker
age firms will be presented in Judge
Lands court at the request Of Asst
+. S. Atty Robert Childs. The firms
hit by subpoenas are Bartlett, Fra
zier & Co., Logan & Bryan and Block,
MaIoney & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
OAKLAND
Oakland Boys Win at Central
Maine Fair-Red Cross to
Meet Friday-The Epworth
League Federation Plans

The Oakland boys won the opening
ball game at the Central Maine Fair
Tuesday when they played against
Pittsfield. scoring II.
Miss Alicia Sweeney of Salmon
Falls, n. H, is the guest of her cous-
ins, Marjorie and Clara Emmons fol
a few days.
Mrs. p. A. A. Klilam, son Oliver
and daughter, Eleanor. arrived home
Wednesday. after having passed i
few weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Ellsworth and vicinity.
Miss Margery Pierce will return
Thursday from a two weeks visit
with friends in Portland.
c. L. Baxter of Portland Packing 60
was business caller in town recently
II. H. Hatfield left Tuesday on q
business trip through Vermont.
Acres of corn. potatoes. squash.
heets. cucumbers, and other crops
were laid fat by the recent frosts and
the corn supply at the cornshop is
very low at the present time.
Miss Marjorie Wheeler is visiting
her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Fred
The local stores or Oakland will be
closed all day Thursday in order tc
observe Fair Day.
Miss Arlene Adams in company with
her grandfather. c. N. Adams OF viii
ton. with whom she has passed the
summer, has returned to her home on
High street
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Harding arc
occupying the upstairs rent of tho
house owned by Mrs. PAMELA Leon
ard
business meeting Of the Oakland
branch of the Red Cross will he held
at the lecture room of tho Public ii
hrary on Friday evening at o'clock
The society has been occupying tre
room over the Toy Theatre through
the kindness of the owner. Orestes
Crowell, and as it is booming cooier
the question of heating the room arts
es, which is one of the matters to he
discussed at this meeting.
Miss Martha Strachen m: eona tC
Pennington where she will enter Tho
Normal School.
The kennebec Valley Of the Ep-
worth League Federation. composed
of Oakland, Fairfield Benton f.
Nassalboro, ~ Vassalboro and Water
vile, held their quarterly meeting nj
Vassalboro. A large party Of intcr-
ested workers from the local society
were present and a splendid meeting
was held.
Mrs q. T. Chapman OF Gardiner ar
rived Wednesday as til, guest Of ne'
sister, Mrs. c. w. Pierce for n few
DAVIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
SOLON

There will be a meeting of Scion Grange
next Saturday.
The sweet corn fodder has been serious
~ damaged as the result of the heavy
frost the first of the week
There was a large attendance at the pa
triotic meeting of Somerset Pomona
Grange which was held here with North
Somerset Grange Tuesday. II was an all
day session and there was a large at
tendance. The officers present were mas
ter lecturer, steward, assistant steward,
chaplain, secretary. Pomona, Flora and
lady assistant steward. A. F.. Bosworth
served overseer, Geo. F.. Savage a5
gatekeeper and Mae Longley as Ceres.
After the business and music by the
Grange choir, the worthy master. Eugene
Danforth, declared an open session In or
der to observe Patriotic day The choir
rendered the Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie" and Sidney T. Baker master of the
entertaining Grange, extended the well
come to Pomona with an acknowledge
ment by II L. Heald Of Norridgewock.
Rally Round the Flag was sung by the
choir, which closed the forenoon session.
An excellent midday luncheon was served
and the program was resumed at 100
Just Before the Battle" Mother" was
sung and Mrs Lizzie Watson OF Nor
ridgewock, Pomona lecturer, extended a
special welcome to the IA veterans Of the
Civil War present. The response In be-
half of the ex-soldiers was made by Com,
rade Emerson Of Skowhegan. The choir
then sang Tramp. Tramp, Tramp" after
which THE Flag" was read by Mae
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant witham fur
nished a selection in instrumental music
and Mrs. Berthy Libby and Lannie
French both gave readings. Ethel Rol-
way sang a selection and the FIRST oues-
ton WAS taken UP. This was: How Shall
We Teach Our Young People the Highest
ideals Of Patriotism" Major J. ". For
Ter and A. s. Burke Of Bingham were the
speakers. The second question. What
Prominent Questions Have Been Settled
by War in This Country7' was considered
by Mrs. Nancy whippie Of Bingham, and
then after more singing by the choir D.
F. Emerson. A. z. Bosworth. Sullivan
Russell, Albert Longley. X. A. withes,
n. n. Steward. Alden Buchanan, r. L.
Ames. Maj. J. W. Fogier, Chas. Gilman
and Abel Rowell spoke on the topic OF
Some Of the Dangers and Hardstips Ex-
perienced During Army Life" The clos
ing number was the singing Of America
by Pomona and its guests. ThA. next
meeting will be held at North New Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
FAIRFIELD

NORTH-The Friends Quarterly
meeting held in this place Saturda
and Sunday was well attended
speakers present were Martha Os.
borne. Matilda Atkinson. Alfred
Hawkes. and Dr.. Lewis Jones.
Mrs. VI. c. Varnum and d4ughte,
Elvah have been recent visitors at J
Madison Gifford's.
Mrs. Thurlow has been a recent Wis.
itor of Mrs. Elvira Varnum.
Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch Of Fairfield
will speak at the Friends Church
Sunday, the 18th.
Mrs Lloyd Chapman and little
daughter. Doris; are staying with Mr.
Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Chapman.
Thomas Eager, who has been work.
ing for A. E. Hodges as teamster, has
finished work and expects to move
soon.
Mrs. Pegs. who has been a recent
visitor Of Mrs. Eager, has returned t.
her home. She was accompanied by
her son Donald. who has been here or
his annual vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Humoresque-"Teddy After Africa"
Pryor
Comic Fantasia-'The Musiciaus' Strike"
Shtck
KENT'S HILL

School for the fall term commenced
Tuesday morning with large number
of students in attendance.
The new teacher. Professor Batchel,le-
is in charge of athletics He and Mrs.
Batchelder are plea sanity located in
rooms on the third floor of Sampson
Hall.
Professor and Mrs. Hazelton are nice
ly settled in their rooms on the fourth
floor.
Miss Small is the teacher of Latin in
place of Miss Cover. resigned.
Professor A. c, Russell resigned at ths
close of last year after teaching math.-
mates i'm the seminary for many .ears.
He will devote his time and energies 10
/ farming
Mrs Morse and Mrs. Bagley are II
charge of the School of Music and have
already large registration. Mrs Spcn-
Ger will receive pupils on the violin.
! Mrs. Spencer Will he remembered as
Miss Woodward the poular teacher las.
year of violin and chemistry
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders have moved
here from Monmouth, that their son and
daughter may have the advantages of In.
Seminary.
Mrs. Morse returned Monday from
short visit to friends in Hallowell s7d
Augusta.
Mrs Sarah Simpson of Auburn is pass
ing few weeks with he sistc- M-e. L.
II. Strout
School at the Little Seminary" com
menced last week, Miss Edna Jaquith IS
the teacher.
Seminary Opens
In spite of the war conditions the en-
rollment at Kents Hill Seminary which
opened today, shows every Indication of
being the largest in years War con-
ditions seem to have had soine effeS. IN
the enrolment of boys. Eight of las.
years juniors have enlisted in some
branch of the service and a few who
planned to enter this fall have since en-
! listed. Every stage. however, brings It's
quota Of students, new and old and pros
poets seem bright for prosperous :.or
Arrangements are being made to pro-
vide for any Junior Volunteers who may
enter late, as the Seminary is peculiarly
well equipped to meet their needs.
The first football rally was held dur
, ing the noon period today. when the boys
were given an opportunity to meet the
new coach. Henry E. Batchelder. HIS
popularity is already assured, for no
comes with record of success in Min
| nesota football, where for eight years
he has been engaged in coaching arh-
! letics. Many of the boys promised to re-
port for the squad which will be called
! together for first practice Wednesda!
| Another activity was initiated today In
the call to arms" of the new military
company. Large boys and small boy-,
short boys and tall boys, boys Of all
sizes and assortments assembled at the
first call for drill. and heard for the
first time perhaps. that soul-stirrinF COM
mand, Attention" Lieut. Hazelton Spen-
GER of the officers Reserve Corps exrlain-
ed somewhat in detail the puSoses NJ
the new organization. and the require
ments Of the school in regard to military
drill The boys were very enthusiastic.
and will welcome the uniform man when
he makes his appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
WINSl0vV

Mrs. William Bruce of Albion Bay,
P. F.. l., and Archie Matheson of Nil
town p. E. l., who were called here
by the death of their brother, left on
an early train Wednesday morning for
their homes.
The marriage intentions of Alphonse
I4aliberte of Waterville and Miss Ma
RE Bellows of this town are on file al
the town clerks Office.
Perham Potter Of Beacon street =
unable to work on account OF bad
case of blood poisoning in one of his
hands.
Michael McHenry. who is employed
in town and has been visiting rela-
tiyes in New Hampshire since Labor
day, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hinckley of Philadelphia
is a. guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs John A. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lewis OF Canaan
passed Monday at the home OF Mrs
Lewis sister, Mrs. Harold Simpson.
Miss Hattie Brown after visit with
friends in town has returned to her
home at Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhoades and
children. Miss Carrie Hanson. Mrs.
Robert Horne and son. after passing
a few days at the Paine cottage. owl
Head, have returned home
Miss Ellin McCaslin, after a week S
visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
Nellie Ellis, has returned to her homo
at East Winslow.
Miss Clara F'lye is In charge OF the
telephone office at the Central Maine
fair. Miss FIVE has heen with the fair
since it started in the same capacity.
Rev. David Jack returned Tuesday
to his home at Derry, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
NATIONAL HOME

omcer Of the day, Capt. Winslow Oak
man.
Henry Dag has taken a nine-day apass
to Boston.
The funeral Of Alonzo Walker will be
held at the Home chapel at A. M.
Thursday.
William Haghtiling has been taken up
T. A. p. in the hospital awaiting adnis-
sion.
Samuel Broughton. late c Co., 10Th
Mass Inf, Of Taunton, Mass. has been
admitted to the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson and
son Paul went to Waterville Wednesday
to visit friends and relatives and also to
attend the Central Maine fair.
The moving picture program for Thurs
day evening viii be "Freckles," i've
part Paramount feature, featuring Jack
Pickford and Louise HUFF. The comedy
will be THE Magic West"
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hayes and Harold
Towie OF Togus were among others who
attended the fair at waterville Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
MEN and WOMEN
Attendants Wanted
at the Augusta State Hospital. Apply
to F. c. Tyson. Supt, Augusta, Me,
apr27dtf
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Dr. f. H. Carlton and son
John have returned to their home in
Hanover, N. H., after passing a few
days with the doctors father Leonard
Carlton.
Mrs. Leland Siegars and her son
Joseph are visiting her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Tozier in Waterville
for few days.
children returned to their home in
Dorchester, Mass, Saturday after
passing the summer In town.
Miss Natalie Tozier returned home
Friday after passing two weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Leland Siegars.
Mary Siegars is confined to the
house with grip. She came home i'll
from Woolwich Tuesday, where she
has been for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Tibbetts were the
guests Of their daughter Mrs. G.. T.,
Siegars in Woolwich Saturday
Schools began Monday with the
same teachers. Miss Nellie Labaree
of Cedar Grove teacher on the Middle
Road. and Miss Annie Trusse]I Of
Cedar Grove teacher on the River
Road
Mrs. Sarah Walker was the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Vesta Siegars Tues
day
Mary Siegars returned to her home
Tuesday from Woolwich where she
has been stopping with her brother.
Glenwood Siegars during the alIness of
his wife.
Mrs. Emma Hatch returned to her
home Sunday from Wiscasset where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Ida Gibbs.
Frances Carleton returned 70 Ratb
Monday to attend the Morse HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Classified
AID Rates

r,u, lines 70 words TO a liner
:. "a words or less cost t5c. for
-. vus, SOC. for three and Soc.
A., week. Pro rata price will be
..,,asd for advertisements ex-
..,a,ra four lines. IN sending by
80 enclose stamps with order,
!. charges are too small TO open
accounts
Ths Jeurnsl does not knowingly
EAR, any fraudulent advertising
.,y kind. The Journal will in
.,,,aa.s promptly and vigorously
80, claim from any person who
a., bssn IN any way deceived or
..,,sa,ed through answering an
.a..,,,sensnt. The Journal will
.s.,s rs readers 20 bring to its
..,.,,ior any failure on the part
a :, advertiser 90 make good his
..,-ses Il is the belief Of this
f.,,, ,rs, an advertiser serves his
49,, rtsre-t best only when he
80. tire puble beet. Y you are
II, go sfea toll the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Today's Concert Program

March-"American Jockey" Hoist
Overture-"G Bennett
Waltzcs-"Danube Waves" Ivanovici
Selection-"Katie Did," HeshuA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD

pne pass. stutz, 1914. newly painted: |
80 Hartford racer. 90 m. hr.: 1915 Big
- pass Buick, good cond.. thoroughly
-aasa19ied. new tires with spare. 1915 Odds
So uuile '-pass. s-cyl. run 5M miles, in
$50 cond viii be sold at low price for
Rn FRANK F. Mace, Maine Dist. for
- cars. lS Sewall St. Augusta. Tel:
Wv auglIdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Make me an Of
fer for this
BUNGALOW

1t must be sold at once and some one
will get a bargain. Located at Manches-
ter easy walk to Cobbosseecontee and
electrics. We have offered it for 500 with
out making a sale so it must go at your
price. Act at once, W. d. Hutchins. Tel
43l-W, Augusta. sept6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Cards, Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM. READINGS
107S-M. san.,o,1..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
rousEKeEpER. pRoTEsTANT

rssss,sh. middle-aCed desires position in
k..,. sentemsn's home. Address house
n y'r' skovhegan. Me. r. r. u. s. 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Situations Wanted

CHANCE TO 90 LIGHT HOUSE
80 references given and required. Ad-
u, Journal or tel 969-R
septl3d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
AutOs--MotOrs. etc.
5.PAssENoeR OVERLAND
MAXWELL
KING s.cYL. AUTos-HEsT CAR in

ITO Tor the price. Runsbout. Foursome.
and sedan. all EE cars. F. +.
"ace' Augusta augl1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

lewiston Sept. Ia mans overcoat'
Mack and white mixed. raglan siesnes'
CnIiins and Fairbanks name In cellar:
So,ifw G. ]. Clukey care THE Fashion:
Waterville, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Desirable Real Estate fO. Sale

The Parker NJ. Eastman place in South
Gardiner. Double tenement house. about
acres of land, orchard of IS trees. Will
be sold for half what the buildings cost.
The Ordway place on Winthrop street,
Hallowell. A desirable home or an at
tractive investment; location good. Will
always rent at a good price. Inquire Of
c. A. knight, Gardiner, Me. aug14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
TRUCK FARM, BUILDINGS

nearly new, good location. Price if taken
at once $3.50; 3-acre place in Gardiner
$1,000. Amos H. Higgins, Augusta.
sep11d1w@