davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
Program for Marion Co. !
Teachers Association

The Marion County Teachers Asso.
citation will meet at the High School
building in Jasper, Saturday, Dec. Is.
The following program will be render
ed:
Song by audience.
Invocation, Rev. L. l.. Bryson
Roll Call-Answer by quotation.
The Opening Day of a Public School, "
L. A. Hunnicut
THE Closing Day of Public School, "
Prof. j. j. Higgins
Music.
Reading, Miss Bess Hoge
'"The Mission of the Public School,"
Supt. 5. w. Sheriff.
Afternoon Session.
Debate; Question, Resolved That the
Marion County Court should levy an
elementary school tax of at least so cent
property.
Affirmative. Negative.
X. w. Warden. d. Vinsant.
j. A. Mccullough. Sswell Childers.
c. T. Williamson. S. 5. Tate.
Roy Woofn. s. l.. Rogers.
Music
Reading, Miss Mollie Mccullough.
1.-THE Correlation of History and Geo
graphy and the proper method OF
teaching the two subjects,
Miss Ell Corbin.
The report of the committee on a, school
exhibit at the Sequatcuie Valley Fair
in 1918.
Music.
Benedictlon, Rev. w. c. Grower.
As practiea lily all of the county pub
lie schools will close the day before
this meeting, | suggest to the teachers
who have m 4de favorable impression
in the community where you nave
taught that you bring some of your pa
irons along with you to the meeting so
that they may testify to your good
stewardship. This will help you to Sc
cure position next year.
You have already been instructed to
make your annual report at close OF
this week, basing your attendance for
the month on the average attendance
for the last three weeks. ......
Please don't fail to make out your re.
ports promptly at end OF this week, and
mail one to me, and mail a copy for the
District member to e. l.. Minor, Sc
quachee, Tenn.
Immediately on thereceipt of your an
nual report properly made out, signed
and dated, will draw warrant for
your last months salary which Will be
handed to you in person at the meeting
of the Teachers Association, il you are
present II you fail to attend the meet
ing on the 18th, your salary will not be
paid until after the next meeting OF the
County Board of Education Your re-
ports should be dated December Is, 1917,
which is the day on which your schools
will close.
In making your reports, please do not
leave any blanks, but answer every
question that requires an answer, and
make cross mark to every question
that does not require an answer
Respectfully,
ID. A TATE.
County superintendent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
His Friends JubiIant.

The friends of Hon. Glenn ].
Jones, headed by M. B. Moore,
of Whitwell, are iubilant o, err
Reimbursement given him for the
CHARACTERISTIC at the convention
at Jasper Monday. They predict
his nomination, and are feeling
pretty good over the matter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
YOUNG MAN HUNTING
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS FATHe R

MDunlap, Nov. 80. While hunt
ing near Birmingham, Ala. We'd
nesday Garrett Cannon accident
ally shot and killed his father, w,
B. Cannon. Mr.. Cannon and
family formerly lived at Dunlap,
but moved last summer to Birm-
ingham. They have several rel
atives at Dunlap, among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Can
non, Mrs. N. R. Thurman and
Mrs. Sallie Cannon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
BRIDEGROOM rs AND.
BRIDE 60 YEARS

Pikeville, Dec. A wedding
of unusual interest occurred here
when J. w. Robinson, aged 70,
and Mrs. Lucinda ]. Myers, aged
60, were married. The ceremony
took place at the First National
bank, the cashier, S. H. Black
burn, officiating. Quite a large
number witnessed the ceremony.
Both of,the contracting parties
are in good health and are rather
youthful in ways and appearances.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06

S. C. Moore, of Hollywood,
Ala, was here Monday looking
for a mouse colored mule and a
bay mare that strayed from his
farm. +
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06

Miss Bramblett. who taught
school here last year, is the guest
of Mrs, Lacy at Jasper. She is
now a Ford enthusiast, owning a
machine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
STATEMENT OF C0NDlIl0h
OF THE
M..;o., T..,,e& o. R1nkin0 G0

OF THE
Marion Trust 6 Banking Co..
located at Jasper, Tennessee, at the
close of business, Nov. 20, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, $780, 2e 70
0uardr.fts 80 SO
Bonds and Stocks and Warrants Stiles
RonLing.Hopse 1000. 90
Furnit're and Fixt'res, l,2oo W
Actual Cash on Hands 7,335.26
Due from Banks and
Bankers ION Demand) 1l,773 90 l9'loo 80
Chocl,s and Cash Items 1863 90
Total. $166, 976. IS
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid
in ...... $25, 900 90
Surplus Fund. 2,500.00
Undivided Profits
Taxes paid. ...... 1850 80 3a,s59, 80
Individual Deposits
Subject 10 Check So 132.Os
Cashiers Checks. 235 80
Certified Checks. 81
Total Demand De-
nosits. $50, 800. 80
Time Certificates
of Deposit. ... 42, CAT IS
Total Deposits. 1857. SO
Notes and Bills Pay
able ............... o,ooo'Vo
Total. ....... S166, 976. IS
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF MARION.
|, f. A. Kelly, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, and gives
the actual condition of said hank as
shown BY the books on file in said bank.
f. A. KELLY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this 27th day of Novem Der, 1917.
L. X. DARR,
Notary Public.
ISEALl
Correct-Attest:
s. H. ALEXANDER, Director.
T. q. GARRETT, 9Director.
V. j. ALEXANDEk, Director.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
GR0WTHINNIAY
 EvEN GREATER

Postal receipts ct tine FhoeniX office
 for the month of May, 1917. SSceeded
 those os the corresponding period in 1916 by more than 2S per cent accord ing to figures made pua.ic late yes terdag afternoon by Postmaster s. J. Nicholson. This increase is even great CT than the seasonal average.
 Tie total receipts for the month were s13,736.61 as compared with s10,5SS.71 for May 1916 These figures represenc the income from sale Of stamps and , box rentals only. The gain in dollars and cents amounted to s3,i02.90 Receipts at the local office for the first five months of the 1917 calendar year surrass those Gf the corresponding period in 1916 by almost 26 Der cent, it was stated yesterday. 1T this average is maintained for the remaining seven months, the total receipts for the calcn- dar year will surpass the S22a,a00 mal k. The present month is the last Of the postoffice fiscal year. Receipts For the fiscal year, month by month, have been greater than during the 1916 fiscal year. g steady increase being noted in each { department, it is said
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
HANSL|T STILL.
 FIJI. 1T F|cH1

Matthew Hanslit. after six years in the British army and twice wounded during the Boer war in South Africa. wants to fight some more, this time for Uncle sam Hansiit is a recruit from kinsman to the First Arizona infantry and was sent to Naco @ few days ago in company with thirty other recruits from Chloride.
 The Boer war veteran passed the physical test made in Phoenix for tae state militia, but on his arrival at Naco he was again examined and this time has been turned down. Hansiit, in letter to the adjutant general. complains sorels- of the action of the examining surgeons at Naco and in sists, he i3 all right in every way to make gosd soldier. He calls upon the officials in this city to help him get into the First Arizona, and they de- clare they will puN him there if pos SihIe
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

can laborers in two days.
 Members of the battalion received compensation according to the amount of work accomnlished Under the agree ment, the work was paid for bv the acre, many of the workers receiving as high as S4 for the days work.
 The three high school supervisors who instructed the operations were Messrs. Stauffacher, Carpenter and Gambee. The battalion was transported to and from the fields in automobiles supplied by patrioticaiiy inclined Phoe- nix men.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
ONE INNING IS ENOUGH.

Nineteen runs were scored today in one inning, the first. in a New York : ute League baseball game between Binghamton and Utica. The game was called at the beginning of the fourth inning because of darkness. It required 55 minutes to play the inn ing, with the baseball crowd in d frenzy. Seven pitchers worked in the three innings and Utica's first
 baseman had been called to the mound when the game was stopped.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

ing in the Tolleson district by cultivat- ing 47 acres of cotton during the day This feat was accomplished by the 32 boys assisted by three Phoenix high school superivsors.
 The battalion vas divided into three groups, according to age. Glass 4 was made up of the older boys, Class B of intermediate ages and Class c of the junior members. According to farmers of the district the work accomplished by the Class A squad during the day was equal to the work done by MeXi-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
POOR HuRLING GIVES
 BATTLE TO PHILLIPS

PITTSBURG. June 1.-Philadelphia easily defeated Pittsburg in game marked by effective pitching by Mayer for Philadelphia and poor work on the part of the Pittsburg pitchers. Score:
 R Fl L Philadelphia .s1O O2O So0--9 F Pittsburg ~ 900 coo 001-l 8 Batteries Mayer and Killifer; dams Miller Cooper and Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

*Batted for Douglass in ninth
 By innings:
 Brooklyn ........O 01 0 20 2-5 Chicago -.....4 0 0 0 q 0 0-4
 Summary base hits: Wilson. WOlter Stolen bases: Vaughn Double plays: Daubert. Olson and Daube-t. Bases on balls: Marquard f; Vaughn 4; Cheney 3: Coombs ,. Hits: Off Mar quard in 1; Cheney none in 2; Vaughn 8 in s 1-3; Dell l in l. Struck out: Marquard ?; Dell 1; Vaughn 7; Cheney ,; Coombs 1. Umpires: ODay and liar rison.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Tennis
 Football Bowling
MI EADON|s.LQSES
 T0 TE[sREAU IN
 PITCHING DUEL
rRerublican A. r Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS. June 1-Tesreau hestet. Meadows in q pitching duel and New York defeated St. Louis. Tesreau al- lowed but four hits which Miller arc Long divided between tnsfasel. a. Burns triple and Robertson's out A' the third gave New York it's winning run Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
JOHNSON BEATEN
 AGAIN BECAUSE:
 IF FPOORP[AYS

WASHINGTON. June 1-St. Louis defeated Washington in ten innings. A wild throw by Smith in the ninth tied the score. McBride's error in the tenth on Pratts Srounder after Marsans had doubled produced another ruin and Rumler5 single scored Pratt Score:
 St. Lotus
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
MORTON IS ROBBED
 IF NO-HIT GAME BY
 RUTH; INDIANS MN

BOSTON, June 1.-Bostons string Of successes was stopped at ten games when Cleveland Won Ruth, whose only previous defeat this season was by Chicago was outpitched by Mor- ton but spoiled . no-hit performance for the latter hy his single in the eighth Cleveland made two runs in the fourth without a hit. Score
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Boston

Swans out. hit hy batted ball. *@Bat tied for Scott in eighth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland .....0 T 9 , a 9 Q 9---5 Boston ...) 90 G 0 c 0 O-a
 summary Stolen bases: Chapman ?; Roth 7. Bases OH balls: Ruth 4; Morton i. Struck outt Ruth Mor ton 4. Empires: OLoughIin and Hil debrand.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Swimming
ERRhTIC PLAY
 IRRESPONSIBLE
 FORCUb DEFEAT

CHICAGO, June 1.-Chicagos cratic playing gave Brooklyn the game. The locals had taken four-run lead in the first inning and forced the visitors to use four pitchers, but could not hold this advantage. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
SRatted for Plank in ninth. e* Batted for Park in tenth.
W Washington a
@Batted for Johnson in tenth

baited TOT Johnson in tenth. By innings:
 St. Louis ..O a 9 2-t Washington .2 70 O. 0-2 Summary Two base hits: Marsans. Stolen bases: Shanks, Sisler. Bases; on balls Plank ?; Johnson ?. Park i Hits: Off Plank in g; Park ncnc in
 l. struck out: Plank 3; Johnson 4. Empires: Evans and Moriarty.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita ). Denver 3. St Joseph s. Joplin ,. Des Moines i, Lincoln l. S;iouX City-Omaha game postponed ain
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
MACK STARTING EARLY

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Philadelphia Americans today an- nounced the purchase of Infielder Griffen from the Lincoln team. He will join the Athletics on their next trip west.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Leaque

American League St. Louis i, Washington 9 (Ten innings) Cleveland 3. Boston 0. Detroit-New York game postponed; rain. Chicago Philadelphia game post poned: rain.
 National League Brooklyn ,. Chicago 1. New York 2, St Louis 1. Philadelphia g, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg l. Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Why? An
 swered at the Majestic Monday and Tuesday.-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
National Leaq
Coast League
GAMES ToCAY

American League Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta ?; Birmingham 1. At New Orleans 8; Mobile ]. Others-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
COAST LEAGUE

----- -------------C IT
 At Vernon R H E Vernon ................e l3 0 Portland 8
 Batterics-Valencia, Doane and Si- mon; HouclI. Brenton and Fisher I At Los Angeles R H E, san franclsco. .............2 9 2 ! Los Angeles ..-.-.............7 If 5
 Batteries Steen Dougherty and Me 1 Kee; Crandall and Boles.
 At san franclsco- R H F Salt Lake. a Q Oakland I
 Batteries and Hannah; Trough and Roche.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
aI5atted for Meadows in eigh

"I3atted Tor MeadOWs m elShlh.
 Iy innings:
 New York .o1i 0G0 00G-2 St Louis .............01 .010 600 000--1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Fletcher. Three-base hits, Burns. Long. Stolen bases. Miller. Robertson. Double plays Miller and Gonzales. Bases on balls Tesreau 2 Hits. off Meadows in s. Struck out, Tesreau 8; Meadows ,, Packard l. Empires, Rigler and Orth-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS PoWERl Why? An swered at the Majestic Monday and Tuesday-Ady k
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Coast Leaeue

Los Angeles |, San Francisco ?. oakland ?, Salt Lake c. Vernon $, Portland 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
National Leanua

National League New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
bAT TAL|ON IS
 THERE IN VIM

The Boys Food Battalion of Phoenix yesterday established a record for hoe
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Brooklyn
Chicauo

*Batted for Marquard in fifth. @@Batted for Dell in sixth.
 *7%Batted for Cheney in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis g. Minneapolis , At Toledo 1; St. Paul }. No other games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
NEW QUEEN CROWNED
IN ABYSSINIA
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Ads Abeba, Abyssinia, April 90
The coronation of the new Empress Of
Abyssinia, Zeodito, was marked by a
weeks holiday for everybody in the
country. It was particularly an occa-
sion of rejoicing for those who owned
the government a good sized tax bill,
for the Empress in a special corona
tion-day edict exempted all taxpayers
from arrears and pardoned all Grim
mails who were still at large.
The outside world was represented
at the festivities Of coronation week
by the Ministers of the Entente Pow
ers and a handful OF Europeans living
in Ads Abeba. No European was al
lowed to be present at the actual
crowning, which took place at the I'M
usual hour Of 4 A. NJ, at the state
Cathedral of St. George. The cere-
monies here were somewhat protract-
ed, and it was $40 when the Empress
wearing her crown emerged from the
Cathedral and took her seat on a
throne in the courtyard OF the Cathed-
raj. Here the diplomatic corps and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24

foreign guests were seated on one side
OF the platform, while the native
chiefs and ministers of state occupied
the other side. Two Processes had
places Of honor on either side of Her
Majesty, while on the steps of the
throne stood the Regent. Ras Tafari,
and Ras kaSsa, a cousin of the late
King Menelek
The diplomatic corps, followed by the
European colony and the Abyssinian
chiefs, passed in single file before the
Empress, bowed tremendously. and
resumed their seats. Then the Bishop
of Abyssinia made the grafton of the
day, describing the events that had led
to the dethronement of Emperor Lidj
1assou and the proclamation of Prin-
cess Zeodito as Empress, and express
ing the hope that the reign of this
Industrious daughter of the illustrious
Menelek' would be marked by pros
perity and peace.
The Empress replied by reading a
proclamation inviting her people to
bring their complaints to her personal
attention
AT the close of the speech making
from the Cathedral to the royal nall
ace. The distance is nearly two miles!
and the procession took two and a.
half hours to cover it. The whole
route was splendidly decorated with
triumphal arches erected every few
yards. A detachment of cavalry led by
the Minister Of War marshalIed the
procession. followed by military
band, infantry and artillery. The
state coach, drawn by eight white
horses. was preceded by carriages
bearing the maids of honor and the
women of the legations
On each side of the coach stood a
page whose duty was to receive and
return all the salutes Of the crowd thus
sparing the Empress a certain amount
OF trouble. The carriage was escorted
by three men on horseback, the three
most powerful mobiles in the empire.
Behind the state carriage came the
bishop and then the diplomatic corps
and guests. all on horseback.
The parade reached the royal palace
IN time for a four-hour banquet con-
Guiding the festivities Of the first day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
EUROPES SUGAR PROBLEM
AS CREATED BY THE WAR

NASSoclated Press Correspondence)
the Hague, Netherlands, April 16.-
Europe will need no less than 1000. 900
tons of sugar from overseas in 1917.
Where is it to come FROM asks DR.. II.
Z. Prinzen Geerligs, a leading Dutch
authority.
communicating in the Indian Mer-
curry the results of a careful inouirv
into Europe's sugar problem, as Gre
ated by the war, this expert arrives at
the conclusion that the prevailing
sugar scarcity probably will become
still more pronounced in the near flu
ture. 1t Is already certain that the
ISl6-17 European crop will be a dis
appointing one, and that In general il
mas not yielded enough to allow of an
unlimited consumption even in the
countries of production, regardless of
the possibility of any export.
Inc estimates for Germany do not
put the yield at more than 100000
tons, or only enough for a moderate
economical consumption. In Austria
hungary the production is large
enough for normal CONSUMPTION.
None of the European producing
countries have anything to export.
whereas France, Italy, Switzerland.
Norway and Russia are likely to need
more or less large imports. Great
britain is entirely dependent on over
sea countries for it's sugar. Putting
the British import requirements in
1917 at 100000 tons, France needs at
100000 and the import requirements of
the other countries named at 100000
tons. total is arrived at of 1000 600
tons.
Dr. Primer Geerligs concludes that
Britain will be mainly dependent for
its supplies on the United States. Cuba
and Java. In Java the crop has turned
out very well. yielding 1,617 900 tons of
sugar or about 100000 tons more than
in the preceding year. The area
planted for 1917 has been somewhat
extended, and the prospects of the
next crop are very good, SO that about
100000 tons may be again expected.
In 1916. Cuba and the United States
together sent 1.489,446 tons of raw
sugar to Europe. and as Java shipped
over 100000 tons to the same destina-
ton, these countries alone provided
last year an amount equal to the pres
ent estimated needs.
The crops in the United States,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines, are. altogether, little larger
than the previous year. Sugar con-
sumption in the United States in 1916
was somewhat less than 1915, while the
Cuba crop for 1917. is expected to be
larger than that of 1915. There will
thus be certainly as large, and prob
ably larger surplus available in the
western hemisphere than last year,
and If adequate cargo space and ship
ping facilities are available to bring it
safely across, oversee countries will be
In position to fully meet Europes re-
quirements.
The great question in 1917 thus re-
solves itself into one of transport, con-
cludes this sugar authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
Classified
Ad Rates

-Four Ilres e words to a line)
or rs words or less cost 15c. for
one issue, 3oc. for three and Soc.
for week. Pro rata price will be
charged for advertisements ex-
eeeoina four lines. In sending by
mail. enclose stamps with order,
as charges are too small to open
accounts.
The Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. The journal will in
yestigate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
has been IN any way deceived or
nistreated through answering an
advertisement. The journal will
thank its readers to bring to its
attention any failure on the part
of an advertiser to make good his
promises. It is the belief OF this
nsoer that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
serves the public best. If you are
no, satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24

wick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland. Boston.
l2.4S P. NJ, Hallowely Gardiner and SO.
Gardiner; sos p. NJ. local; 4.O7 T. M,
(express) Brunswick. Rockland, Port
land, Boston; 5.15 P. NJ. Hallowell, Gardl-
ner and So Gardiner; 6.12 p. NJ, local to
Portland, connects there for New York /;
10 40 p. NJ, Lewiston. Bath, Portland, Bos-
ton. Sundays 3.04 and l0l5 A. M. 93S
(New York; and l0.40 F. M, Portland and
Boston. r,
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor. St.
John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. Sunday
morning at lis A. M. does not connect
beyond Bangor: 3.15 A. NJ, for Waterviiie,
Bangor, Bar Harbor. Calans; 6.33 A. M,
local to Moosehead Lake (via oakland
Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.l7 A. M,
local to Belfast. Bangor and Skowhegan
1906 noon, Waterville, Bangor. b. A. H.
r., Calais St. John and Halifax; 23i Z.
M. express to Waterville. thence local to
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 80 Z. NJ,
Waterville and Skowhegan; 7.07 +. M,
Waterville. Skowhegan and Bangor. Sun
DAYS $50 A. NJ, 2.53 p. M, for Waterville,
Skowhegan and Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for. Hallowell.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3s. 9.36
A. NJ. 124s, .3.O5, sis, 6.12, 1910. Hallowell
and Gardiner only 407 z. M. Gardiner
only 3.04 A. M. except Mondays
M. L. HARRIS, Genl Passenger Agt.
D. c. Douglass. GenI Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24

There is a bill before Congress which
will give women equal opportunities
with the men in Civil Service In the
event Of 1t becoming law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
New Advertisements Today

For Sale-tarm.
For sale Buick.
To Let--kooms
To Let-KOoms.
For Sale-Farm.
For sale-Farms.
To I.-t-Cottages.
To Let--Two rooms
For Sale-Furniture.
Wantcd-Steady job.
d-IIousekeeper.
For sale-Kose bushes.
Wauted-Man on farm.
Wanted-Shoe repairer
For Sale-English Beagle
For Sale-Chestnut mare.
To Let Furnished rooms
Notwithstanding, etc
Wanted-Cedar fence posts.
To let pstairs tenement.
Wanted-Wc Of any kind.
For Sqle-Ford touring car.
Wautcd-L2dy in each town.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching.
For Sale-Motor power boat.
For Salc-Household goods. etc
wanted Position as bookkeepel.
Want"d-Situation as demonstrators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24

Mrs. Henry d. Dimock has started a
campaign to raise $2,700, 900 for a mem
orial building in Washington to George
Washington.