davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Double column
Mr.. Charles Linking is Iu bctrolt
at the Cadillac factory THIS week.


Doupie column ..,..,,
MT Charles Ihk'ns l9 tn =, ''"'l
-
Inc lolloWlnE s1leS Vtrc '"'u'
tne pact %eck 10y. Va, y. b'l'ol" "t
the Elect6c NHilri' ltv.'F ,"'-'
pahy; Defoit c,rcU'os J." Mra. ,,.r'.-
Ross and Mrs W.. M''Nn Mount
me eIectrlo9 whI. WIe o."''fel
10 MRS. ROSS ana MITE Mount ','
epeclal lhclory "fd'iS ana up"ol-
Aened IN Frehoh E'I"HI'
The Underwood Magnetic Tx
the Atwator Kent ignition ayF'cms
and their place a. Second and Boul-
der will be the service station for
this popular electrical equipment
the draft tbiq week. tlkcs one Of
the moet nouu'or nutomobilc mau In
Tho cliy In charles Iutlns Of tls
Charles Lukins Auto company VINO
TtIlsn for several years. MIR. Lukin4
has n host NJ friends In Tulga and
will carry with him their Gverv gool
wish for Eucceqs and an early re.
turn.
ma ,-,,tr,,. , a.. ,,.. ,,,,..
AZ. ,oh. IF''b ., ny A''u'7 mu,",
CIV en- o I'' moeI Wash % cars :" ny N"a,,.s a,ts
ss,;,na % h"r6 a. .", T,,ho. 80, y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Tho agency . for F'ircstone tiroE
has been taken by the Tulsa Auto
mobile corporation. These tires
have been handled in Tulsa by The
Gessel Motor Sales company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

The Mccullough Hume Motor
company yesterday sent over a
Haynes to oklahoma City for de-.
livery there.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
FISHING LICENSES

A. E. Gurr. in charge Of the fish ing licenses for this district. has ln his possession licenses for the follow ing persons who are requested to call on him and secure them:
 l.. A. slanc. Harry Paddy, Egburt Loomis Frank Daniels. William & Howard. Charley Howard. Harry C. gackson. James Martin. Sumdum Bean. Fred Carlson, Gust Junsola Peter Brady. A. c. Gas, Walter w. Hills. Richard Morgan, Herman Ruotsalaincn, Dick Smith, Sven August Swanson. Charlie Williams John Mitchell, Charles Kitu, John Miller. George c. GrIgg, Jack Wood King. Matt August Toivonen, Chas Carlson. A. !. Weathers, John Carlson. KIT. Markstrom. James NJ Cramer. Fred Orava. simon Rosholm Angus McMillan.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
NEST EGG IN SACK

At Che final meeting Of the 1918
 Fourth ot July Association, held at Che city hall Monday evening. total of S664.15 was reported collected and an expenditure Of $6t5.O5 woa accounted for, leaving balance on hand Of Sl9. which was voted ovor Co Che present chairman of thc h- ancc committee. who is Co hold thc amount for two weeks pending any further bills that may come In, aftcc which he is Co deposit the money iit Che bank. with instructions Co turn same oyor to tho chairman of thc finance committee for the celebration ot July Fourth. 1919. A vote of
 thanks was extended to the various committeeman. after which the meeting adjourned until June, 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
SOCIAL SESSION

After a short business meeting of Hose Companies and Monday night there was social sesion at which light refreshments were served. Chief Jack Langscth and Foreman Jack Henson were called on the carpet and reprlmandcd for taking such lively interest in the Island baseball team without pay, Inc victory Of the team on the Fourth of July being largely attrib- utablc Co their efforts AS warn ing Co do it again. both were pro scnted with Ave dollar bin. tho dust" being raised by the players Both Jacks hommod and hawed and srinncd like groundhogs, but finally accepted thc presents in tho same hearty spirit lu which they were given.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12

Lady lwho has been damaged by motor carl sez to the shovcr. seq. "You may ave an English mime but your conduck's Tooton. Lon don Punch
 "Can ! mail an internal machine herc?" sternly demanded J. Fuller Gloom Of the pale clerk in the post oHice. 'I want to send my nephcw'f accordion Co him. Judge.
 Bmy-Huhl bet you didn't have a good time at your birthday party yesterday. Wmie-I just bet ] did. Bnly-Thcn why ain't you sick Co., day?
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12

Julius Jensen, Of tho Jensen Hard ware store. loft on the Seattle for a combined business and pleasure trip to sltka.
 David Kinzlo. little son of Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Kinzio. Of Treadwoll, who has been quite m tho past few days Is reported better today
 Emil LoughIan, nephew of T. E, .P. Kocgan. is now furnishing the piano music at the Lyric theatre taking the place of Miss Kirkhom'
 Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick, who arrived from Seattle a little over a week ago. left on the Hcgg Wednesday to join her husband at suloIa Bay, where he is employed at the box factory.
 Clarence Spencer operator at the salmon Crock power plant for the past year. accompanied by his wife, loft Wednesday for Craig, where he win vorl, in spruce lumber manu- fracture for the balance of the sca- son.
 D. J. Kinzic, head of the employ ment bureau at Trcadwell, goes Co Fort Seward on the Humbldt Co take physical examination for appoint ment to captaincy in Che udlutant general department. He will likely return on the Jefferson.
 Mrs Antonc Marks will go south on the steamer Humboldt Saturday for visit with her son, Stanley, who has recently been appointed lieutenant in the army He has been i'm training ot the Prcsidio, but is coming to Camp Lewis for time.
 Frank Oliver, who has been look l ing after the Erie and stubbins store buildings during their owners ab- rccncc. has received word from both to ship an fixtures, such as counters, show cases, etc., Co their present res- idcnccs in Seattle and Georgetown. Inc seems that carpenters are an SO busy at che shipyards that it is quicker to ship the goods from here than Co try Co get new ones made. Both men report business good,
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
A DASH OF TOBAsCO

mouisltivc Dick (somewhcre i'm Francc) Been out ere afore, mate? The Mons vctcran--Oucc!-wiv a Cooks Tour. London Opinion.
 "Do they ring two bells for school?" asked the gentleman Of his little niece. "No. uncle" was tho reply "thcy ring one bell twice. '- Boston Globe.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
DRAFT ANNOUNCEMENT

Chairman J. W. Martin of the local draft board announces that voluntary inductions or enlistmcnts Co Che number of five white regis uants will be received by the local board up to 10 o'clock a. m. July 22.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
BOOZE DISCOVERED

Three thousand bottles Of whisky and beer were discovered today by officers Jack Mcdonald and John Luud. In a coal shed opposite the U. S. custom office In Juneau. This was conGscatcd and a vigorous search wlll be made Co locate the owners
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
MEETING TONIGHT

All members of the Douglas Island Council of Defense are urged to ot- tend tho meeting Of that body which will be held at the office of John Henson ut o'clock tonight.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

St. Luke's (EpisCopaD Church Clergy: The Very Rev. G. D. Christian. Dean; The Rev. Alwyn E. Butcher. Canon.
 II o'clock Morning service.
 There win be no evening service.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
FoUR.EuNUTE MEN

Judge Henson will speak at the Lyric theatre Saturday night and A. E. Gurr at the Liberty theatre Sunday night on the Meaning Of America"
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12
LIMIT IS RAISED

Notification has been rccicycd at the local postoifice that the limit for deposits for one person in tho Postal Savings System has been raised from Sl,OOO to $2,5OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
NEW YORK STcc,< MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New YORK, Nov. 2a-Modifcation Of
the restrictions recently placed on bro
kers loans and assurances from WASH
Ihston That cancellation or cutting of
war contracts would De undertaken in
spirit OF fairness and helptuness"
were among the factors which Turned
tooay stock market from its heavy
opening to orc or general strength ii
the later dealings. In general prices
were depressed 1t the outset By reports
over the holiday which rendered the in
uustrlal situation more obscure and
created further apprehension regarding
the governments attitude toward the
railroads.. Buying OF slippings, coppers
ana oils set in before midday, followe
by an aggressive demand for high
grade transportations. Pacincs again
featuring that group. Extreme adj
Sances IN that division ranged frcln TO
y points, Gransers and coalars follow
ing at gains of to points L. S. Stesl
selhns' eN-dlvidend off ga point also
manifested rcactionary tendencies dug
ing the morning but recovered all OF its
Ia point loss, closing at gain of a
most one point
Independent steels. equipments. mo-
tors and oils were l - 4 points dowi
ward with other leaders in every note
worthy instance ending at a substantial
advance. Mexican Petroleum was the
ch!eI feature of the speculative issues
REVERSING its setback of IA points
With gain of 81 points. Along the va
rious specialties United States Rubber,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Portland. Me, Nov. 29.--Word has
been received here that Eddie Rela-
han, a well-known and popular Port
! land boy, has been twice wounded
overseas and is in a base hospital. His
wounds are reported as not serious.
He has heen through some Of the
hardest fighting in which the Amcrl-
cans have been engaged anu his many
| friends will be glad 10 know that he
will soon be recovered. A brother Jo-
seph lelahan. is also in the service
in France.
Alton, Me, Nov. 29.-Private Mar
tin A. Ellis, reported died of diseaso
| Oct. 81 trained at Camp Devens and
went overseas last July in Co. K, 303d
Infantry. He was "a years old. A
| brother. Arthur Ellis, is seaman on
| the l.. S. S. America.
Waterville, Me, Nov. 27-Corp. Al
bert j. Jenness, dead from wounds in
| France, was the son of Mrs. Lena
Jenness of &c Kelsey street. He was
10 years old and enlisted in Co. II,
103d Infantry. in April. 1917. Three Of
his brothers are In the service. two at
Camp Devens and one In Fraace He
died Oct. IS.
Rowland, Me. Nov a9.--Private
Milton Duncan reported missing in
action since Sept. IL. is believed tn
be safe, as letters have been receive a
from him dated a month later: also
letters from other Rowland boys of
recent date, who speak OF seeing
DunraI.
Pennington. Me. Nov. %. --IIivate
Rex l.. Tobin of Wilton. who died Of
disease in France Oct -, was in the
Headquarters Company Of The 1l6tn
infantry and went to France last Junr
with the ssth Division. He was born
i'll Carthage, Me. May so, 1896, but
had lived In Wilton since 1905. He
leaves his wife, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Tobin, three sisters and
Two brothers.
Lewiston, Me-. Nov. 29.--Mrs. Sarah
Kelley Of Nichola street has received
word that her son, Sylvester M. KEEL
ley, died OF wounds in France Oct. II.
He endeavored to enlist soon after
war was declared. but was rejected.
He was later drafted and went to
Fort Slocum in May. He went to a
Southern camp In June and was as
signed to Co. D. i1sth infantry. with
which he went to France. He was for
merry q motion picture operator in
this city. Besides his mother he is
survived By sister. Miss Annie Kel-
ley.
Auburn, Ne, Nov. sS.-=l(r. ana Mrs. !
Joseph D. Mor!ell Of Charles street
have received q letter from their
son. L. q. MofrelL saying that he
has been sassed, but II doing well. |
He gives high praise to the He'd
Cross and 10 the physicians who at
tended him. He also wrote OF meet
ing Miss Grant, . nurse from Lewis
ton. He il 30 years old and enlisted
in New York In CO. @. 311th Infantry.
Rockland, Me- Nov. 2s--Relatives
or Lieut.. Albert D. Holbrook at ~
Camden street have received ON.
eial confirmation Of the report that
b dle4 In . German prison camp.
tieut, Holbfesk Was missing many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Nov. ~
HOGS-Receipts 90 600. Market mostly
% to 50 cents lower than Wednesdays
general trade. Few sales late above
$i7T5; early top SIS: Butchers 175ntll7So;
light 16754177o; packing 16759lT4o: throw
outs l6c09 1860 Pigs. good TO choice 1850
ml55O.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 Medium,
good and choice beef steers with fair
weight steady; other butcher and cam
ming cattle unevenly slow to Is cents
lower Calves steady. Stockers ana
feeders steady. Beef cattle; Good. choice
ana prime 1500I1s75; common and me-
dunn eT0tfI500. Butcher stock: Cows and
heifers G10G13O0: Gamers and cutters 52j
66lc Stockers and feeders: Good.
choice and fancy 1o00Q 1900; inferior.
common and medium TDcdioN0. Veal
calves: Good and choice 1io0H1750 West
ern range: Beef steers 1909 1900; cows
and heifers S0O6125O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Lambs steady
to Is cents lower. Sheep steady. Lambs:
Choice and prime 15oogl525; medium and
good 1909 1900: culls ?50dl225. Ewes:
Choice and prime 9G0T950; medium and
good SO0u $50; eulls 3254650.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
New York Produce Market

New YORK, NOV, y.
track New York.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 3 yellow 161 al
and No. 3 white 1853 cost and freight
New York.
OATS-Spot firmer: standard SLASH.
COTTONsEED O1Is-Steady: prime
GUNNER yellow December 2lao; Jan. als5,
March 22c0
erea merry higher than extras 6s.Ts9; ex-
tras. 80 score. 67aIGs; first 6lae67; pack
ing stock current make No. 2 40d.a
EGGS-Barely steady: receipts Gs35
cases; fresi, gathered extras 7sffT4:
fresh gathered regular packed extra
firsts 11M72; do. first 6Sd7o: state. Pa
and nearby western hennery w;hita fine
TO fancy 92M25: state. Ia. and nearby
hennery browns 76dSo; 90, gathered
brown ard mixed colors 6507i.
sUGAE-RaW lsteady; centrifugal
12S. fine granuated 700
POTATOES-irresul Long Island
100 lbs 2ihmc0G: New York 2l9mg95: west :
ern 900 20: Jersey 135as15; Virginia late
crop Dbl 1l0f330.
CAHBAGEs-steady: domestic ton
10cQ415o0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
Dun's Report

New York, Nov. 2s-Dun's tomorrow
will say,
Not through absence of important re
Quiremeits or lack OF sustained pur-
chasing power. but mainly because Ct
expectations of downward revisons OF
prices. even now being realized in some
instances, forward business is largely
held IN allegiance. That many buyers
are deferring new commitments as far
as possible. awaiting TIE further reac-
ton OF prices which seems plainly lore
Swallowed. it is the keynote of advices
from about every center of prominence
and uncertainty regarding the eXaft
disposition of various restrictions which
still remain effective is not insigniti-
cant element in the present hesitation.
Yet With conservatism and caution con-
spicuous features there is now clearly
less apprehension OF the results of the
economic changes which must newt
ably be witne ssed and the transition to
peace basis Is continuing without APP
parent signs of serious dislocaton OF
trade and industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30

sugar and feathers scored substantial
gains. but d:stilling shares and tobac-
COS participated DOLLY moderately in the
brisk rebound of the iinal hour. Sales
amounted to 665.003 shares. Hallway
bonds derived some strength from the
INQUIRY for stocks of that class, but the
general list was irregular, Liberty Is
sues again weakening with the Fourth
las at the new low of $3.50. Total
sales. par value, aggregated slO, ,gNO
Old U. 9. bonds UNCHANGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
New York M,ney Market
49,. N,..sy- g.. q

-NFW lVTh, .SUV. 2.
Mercantile paper g.
Sterling G0-day bills T3a.
Commercial 6l-day bills on banks 4.Tass.
Commercial 60-day bills 4T2s, demand
4. 15i, cables 4.76 7-I6.
Francs. demand 5.45.. cables SAN.
Guilders, demand ~, cables 42s.
Lire. demand 6.3C. cables 6.35.
Rubles, demand 49,. cables IA nominal.
Mexican dollars 77s.
Government bonds easy
Itailroad bonds easy,
Time loars strong; 6 bid.
Call money. firm; Ugh 81, low 5, ful-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
AO
LRATES.
|.,yABLE IN ADVANCE

t' 80 for 3 times consecutive.
~ va for 6 times consecutive.
e., insertions pro rata.
,,.r.i,ensnt taken for less
" '' ~. ga
' cs,rces for this class Of
Using are too small to
,st,bIy charge on our books.
r,,ct the words in your ad
y send payment with your
lar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
Session eSssk Market
6oston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. q.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 27GN
BUTTER-Northern G6q6Sa; western
6ill6S.
CHEESE-New York twins :oaGs3A
CORNING. 2 yellow 162Q163.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 70
@a1; western mass.
HAY-No. / grade timothy 330O1350o.
HANDSPRING Ad25.
PORk-Medium backs 500.
SUGAR-Grahulated,2 20 Dbl. lots. 100.
VEAL-l1GA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Nov q.
Broad humanitarianism reported as
the probable basis Of food shortage re-
lief in Europe had much to do today
with stimulating bullish sentiment in
the corn market; Prices closed strong
; to 8 SO net higher with December
1T 7-s to 12S and January rs SIS to
]2s ga. Oats gained IA to p cents. In
provisions the outcome ranged from )
cents decline to 81 advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone q Co.

Members New ork Stock Exc. bos.
ton Slock nc. New FORK Cotton Exs..
Chicago Board OF Trade. Portland
Branch Office. $50 Middle ST.. New Eng
land Telephone 1862, 1903.
WM. H. PORTER. Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
SO Acre Farm---S1.OOO

Cuts IS ton hay, plenty wood use Oh State road! bor-
aers beautiful lake. good buildings ana only little way out
of Gardiner Terms desired you want to get good big
value for your money TO The Agency that is selling
and has to dae list Of the best buys in kennebec county
Any that has bushes with will tell you to 90 10 the
AMOS H. HIGGINS FARM AGENCY. 269! Water St. Au-
susta. Depot Square, Gardiner. Tel. connection at both
offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
Wanted-Male Help

voyTllLY ABSOLUTELY GUAR
y IA selling Mammoth Electric Sign
IL. IN Hangs clear across sidewalk:
~ s..c,sn,s BUY on sight. Flashtric ZIG
n ION Chicago. noVaoult-
sgIKKEMEN. FiREMEN. $40
s1,sir Experience unnecessary.
~ stamped envelope. Railway. Care
,sgrnal. noeyolo.-
s7,ss MOLDER. MUST BE TEN
H. '..s,s Industrious and willing to
~ Win consider proposition from
\. right man desirous OF learning brass
.,s,rg and melting. Good pay and
a'oI nosltlon To the right party. Ad-
'.,.s p. Hodgkins Company, Summer
/ Gardner, Me. nov0dti
cFyTs SELL BLIZZARD RAIN
III. FIRST time advertised. Army
Nm, and soldiers wear. Citizen style.
,,1, commission IN advance. Write for
s-2les. Milton Factories. 1924 Cotton
I Dayton, OHIO. novoOdlt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30

An English city II expefimentins
with electric cars as travelling kitch.
ems. on which meals are cooked On
route and sold to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
~ - -
Cards. Notices, Etc.

colu,,i HING NEw-VICTOR AND
ehansaha records bought. sold and ex-
5.yaeSs,. % Cony ST.. Paint store.
hiS ,SkAM. MEDIUM. 8 REAOINHY
Es.M capitol st. Augusta. Me. Tel:
c,,r LAVE kECEXTLY TAKE =
,es ,"s Pierce Weber store in addi.
Aouse vvr Old store under the Conv
uAdes o,W We shall run ocf new stots
y IL, v ,rr, Old policy Of greatest va.ve
|: eau ssdsy. !ht 4 y rny re 9rss III 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30
WINDSOR

A family party was entertained on
Thanksgiving Day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Colburn. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. DON
nell. Mrs s. B. DonnelI. Mr.. and
Mrs Dana wilkins. Mrs. Lizsie Per-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Jewell and
Mrs Mary e. Moody. A bountiful
dinner was prepared ana served by
the hostess. after which Mrs. VIII
kins favored the guests with musical
selections appropriate for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30

To LIGHTHOUSES apd Rooms
DOWNSTAIRS RENT. Ro0Ms
nush closet at IA Maple st. Rent rea.
sonabIe. Cali at n Maple st.
Six ROOMS AND BATH AT a BAN.
s3r~ ST. modern conveniences. ENQUIRE
r Tel' Nh f. c. .. Pettensiil. IS Bangor ST.:
DOWN STAIRS RENT, FOUR ROOMS
summer Kitchen, shed, Hush closet elec.
a s1c lights. "a North ST., Telephone
MODERN HOUSE. 10 PLEASANT 81
inquire }. II. Roderick, lis Water st.
TTESEMEST 70 LET. APPLY 10 ".
II. Gay. n School st.. Gardner.
BODWELL LOUISE, CENTRAL ST.
aaliowell. IA rooms and bath. Apply to
=; %. Paine, Room 6, Augusta Trust
Srus. lei: aug or loo. octl9,wed- sa..tf
TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED
ing. Five minutes walk from Water
street. II Middle street. nov2Sd1w
a LARGE PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM.
electric lights. use of bath. 81 Highland
venue, Gar1lner. nov2Sd3t
SVEN ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD RE-
pair Flush closet. electric lights. good
s,1 "a Large door. yard and garden.
lowell. oo Also eight room tenement after
Pc: 20. Greenville ST., Hallowell. A.
a. souie, ~ Melville ST., Augusta.
nov2Sd6t
S ST. AT i2s STATE ST. TEL.
HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN MN M
ready Dec. LIST Fiat, 6 rooms and bath.
month. Tenement rooms. 1st floor, 1888
per per mo. store No. end Water St. Small
Ia Real Est. Asso., Trust Building.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. MAIN AVE
nue.. Five minutes from shoe shops.
One minute to electrics. Electric light
ed. hush closet. Inquire 3 Northera
Avenue, Gardiner. noyz6dlvy
TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
Sseepihg with bath and lights. 105 Grove
DEC. !. 7-ROOM RENT, ELECTRIC
after $50 p. NJ. Tel. s4-W. G. NJ.
Pierce. II So. Chestnut st. nov2sdSt
DEC. LIST, House OF FIVE MOONS.
East Crescent, ST., cold water faucet,
H rrescs CLOSET st. Inquire at No. East ,st
DESIRABLE ROOM FOR THE WIN
street. nova5d1w
FURNISHED HEATED ROOMS
with lights. bath and telephone at Il
Crosby st. Tel. s52-J. nov23.ltf
HOUSE AT Is STATE ST, SIX ROOMS
and bath. Apply to c. =. Paine. Au-
gusta Trust Bldg. Tel. 7os or 155.
SO MONTH. KOoMs, CONNECTED
range. Furnace. 51l Mode St. En-
cure Maurice Appleton. Phone s5s- K.
novl9d2v'
SEVEN f;O, N HOUSE ELECTRIC
lights, gas. flush closet. Garden. Mrs
d. q. kegan. a Gage st. Telephone 20.
novl6dtf
\ H; H: HARyEY's HOMESTEAD AT
rooms. with water. light, furnace All
bath; Sheds and garage. References, y:
SPLENDID MODERN RENTS. ELEC-
trio lights. furnace. bathroom. Prices
Maine. Tel. 446-W. novyitf
SMALL HOUSE ON COUkw 81. Az
ply TO Mrs. ~. II. Bodwei.. - Winthrop
St. oct9dtf
LOWER FLAT. CORNER STONE AM
Cross st. Telephone 10i novidtf
DOWN Stairs RENT AT AZ BAN
sor ST., with all modern improvements.
inquire Of II. X. Llsnness. Eel. y3-M.
octl2dtf
HOUSE IN PERFECT CONDITlON.
seven rooms anu patn. southern expos
ure. fine furnace, electric lights In
quire of Nh S. S. Lancaster. 2; 50.
hestnut st. sepgldts
CONVEN TENT RENT, ROOMS,
~ Gage ct. Apply +: Z. parkman, %
Green street. Phone 114lW. aug24dtf
TWO SMALL OFFICES, STEAM
and elevator service. Augusta
Trust Company. aug24utf
house TO LET. INQUIRE "a
b. y. GetcEeli. io3 Grove ST.. city.
ma ygdtf
A CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF
nve rooms Apply W. u. BoothDJ,
kennebec Savings Bank. dec5dtf
a =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-30

100 BILL SOMEWHERE BE-
henrehec bridge and NJ. e. r. n.
sss,aI Flncer will be suitably re-
M, ey leaving same at Journal
Az - nov2Sd3ts
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