davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
TRzEBA PlLNOWAC zYW-
NOSCIPRzEClW S0B0TAzU.

,zniszczeniu elewator6w re
zbozem, spichrzow
i zbiorow.
! komisya publicznego bezpiecze
nstwa stara sic teraz ostrzegac III
dzi W tym stanie, re skoro zbiory
zaczynaja dojrzewac i czas zniwa
nadchodzi, nasze elewatory Ia po-
ZACH, spichrze re zbozem i inne
miejsca gdzie zboze i pokarmy
zwozone i skladane powinno bye
oddane W specyalna opieke W kaz
dym Tprzypadku wszystkie wysil-
Xxi maja bye c%zynione ably ochro-
mic je cd uszkodzenia albo pusto-
szenia. Jest to obowiazkiem kaz
diego obywatela w tel ola narodu
stanowczej chwili. Musi OH sam
bye straznikiem Wuja. Sam'a Ka-
Ida osoba must sic mice ma ostr6z
nosci bye czujna ma kazde usi1o-
Wane zniszczenie materya16w wo-
jennych, kt6re W Minnesota ska
daja sic gf6wnie z zywnosci, kt6-
ira jest najglowniejszym i mattress
ciwszym produktem %wojennym. .
Stany Zjednoczone majq akt
sabotazu, przyjety obecnie, kt6ry
.|przeszedf wy1acznie w celu zniee--
checenia i karania nieprzyjaci6f
naszego kraju-kt6rzy operuja W
obrebie naszych granic. Patryoty
czni obywatele jake szczeg6lnie i
lspoleczenstwo wzywani SO do 3D.
lpowiedzialnosci W tel sprawie z
|powodu przekroczenia tego pra--
wa, kt0re jest tego gatunku re
moze powodowac rozkaz odesfa--
mia do wiezienia osoby pojedyn--
icze i bez pomocy, gdziekolwiek,
czy to jest w spichrzu, elevator
RE zboza, W sk}adzie mie:jskim
albo groceryjnym, W podw6rzu
ikolejowym albo IA krzyz6wkach
Ikolejowych. Farma powinna bye
|takze przedmiotem specyalnej u
|wagi.
! Niebezpieczehstwo przekrocze>
fila prawa przeciw szpiegostwu
skazuje ma kare kt6ra bedzie wy
mierzona przez Rad. Zbrodniarz
potepiony sadownie skazany be-
die ma $4,000 albo wiezieniem
az do lat 80, albo jedno i drugie
jest kara naznaczona. Rad opisu
|je nastepujace urazy kt6re SO
przedmiotem do tel kary: "Umy
Sine uszkodzenie albo z%niszczenie
albo zamiar uszkodzenia albo mi
szczenia wojennego materya1u wo
|jennego gruntu albo przyleg}osci
uzytkowanych przez Stany Zjed--
noczone albo kt6ry zfaczony ma
rod"
Przez slowa 'materya} wojenny'
Rad w1acza armie, flote, amuni--
eye, towary zywe, odziez, pokarm
zywnosc opal zapasy, amunlcye /!
wszystkie inne artyku}y albo ja--
kakolwiek Geese ingredyencyi po-
wyzej wymienionej Ia albo adop-
towane do, albo odpowiednie ma
uzytek do prowadzenia wojny.
Niszczenie cukru, maxi albo
przenicy, kt6re to wszystkie male
ia do materya}6w wojennych be-
da rozpatrywane pod}ug aktu sa-
botazu. Sabotazem jest umyslne
nisZcZenle tacZek w kOpalnlach
wegla albo reczne w6zM kolejo-
we we frachtowych ofisach, uzy--
Gle kazdego polega na "zasadzie
wojennej." Sobotazem jest rzuca-
ME szrubsztak0w W m1ockarnie
albo rozmyslne uszkodzenie p}u--
gov okulawienie konia kt6ry jest
uzytkowany do piracy farmers
kiej W produkowaniu pokarm6w.
.Sobotazem jest przeszkadzanie W
telefonoWaniu albo telegrafowa--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

THE WILLIAM = NICkFRSON
place. Harrison avenue. We'll located
and convenient, Possession given n
once. q y Ciason Gardiner decl9diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Autos. Boats, Motors. Etc.

u II. T. WHITE KEROSENE EN-
CINE, used one month. Price right. Ed
win I. Morton, Waterville dec20dlw
ONE GENERAL ELECTRIC FORD
starter. including storage battery, also
Ford windshield ana radiator w. T.
Alien. rs Green St dec2,d3t+
COUPE. PRACTICALLY NEW. COST
$500 with both wheels and runners inter-
changeable. Fine for Decent serviee.
Will be sold cheap. Cali {. a. Hansoa,
telephone 1881, Il Sewall St, augusta.
decl7dtf
IF HE HAS AN AUTOMOBILE GET
him a set OF Tire Chains, Inner Tube,
Spark Plugs, Nu!eanizer, Auto kooe
as Gerrish & Smith, 10 Silver Street.
carry a full line of Automobile Acce j.
SORES which make acceptable presents.
Make our store your headquarters fo-
Christmas shopping. declld12i
TIRES, TIRES, TIRE. JUST RE
ceired large Tot OF tires from leading
manufacturers. Last chance at old
prices. A sizes. Mail orders filled.
F. z. Mace. is sewaii ST.. Augusta.
Phone 62s-W. ocOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
MADISON

The funeral services Of DR.. Carl E.
Gray were held at 10 o'clock Satur-
Gay forenoon in Woodfords and the
burial was az that place.
Although it Was reported that no.
tees had been posted at the Hoilings-
worn & Whitney mill announcing q
ten percent bonus on the years wages
of each employee, such Is not the
case. The information was given TO
the Journal correspondent by an en-
plowee at tie mill and as this had
been the custom for several years he
did not ask verification from com
rany officials There is no indica-
ton as Yet that the Company will
give any bonus.
Mrs. Carrie Collins, who has been
passing few days with relatives in
Madison, returned to her home in
Lewiston Saturday morning.
Mrs. Annie Remick went Friday
afternoon 70 Portland to attend the
funeral Of DR.. Carl D. Gray.
Fred Mccarthy Of the U. s. Naval
Reserve and stationed at bingham,
Mass, arrived home Saturday 10 pass
q few days furlough with his mother.
Mrs. II. r. Pierpont.
Supt. ". F. Scott Of the Madison
Wooden mill. returned Saturday fore
noon from g business trip to Boston.
lie was accompanied by his son. Cor.
den Scott, who has been in the stud
cnfs Training Corps at the Lowell
Textile School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
GOOD WILL NOTES

School has closed ct G0od VIII Tor
q vacation of two weeks. Teachers
have gone to their homes as follows:
Miss Edith II. Gardner to Dennys-
viile Miss Katharine II. Kendrick to
Litchfeld; Miss Florence HI. Cary TO
Portland: Miss Ethelyn E. Grattan
to Bradford. and Harry l.. Toomey to
Worcester. Mass.
Rev. George w. Hinckley, SUPER
visor. has returned from trip Of
several days passed in various parts
of the State, preaching In Winthrop
Center On Sunday. Dec. is. Mr..
Hinckley hes invitations 10 speak at
several large conferences in New
York, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut. in the near future, and leaves
for New York within a few days.
The health conditions at Good VIII
are the source Of much congratula-
lion, as not single case Or epidemic
has appeared among the boys or
girls, which shows that a quarantine
cal be made effective.
Mrs. Fred Cook, sister Of Mrs. N. II.
Hinckiey has arrived from New York
to spend short vacation ct Good
Will. Mr.. Cook, an army officer. will
arrive later.
Miss Adelaide Berdeen. Bangor
High School 1919, has arrived at
Good Will for 4 vacation Of one week
with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
W|NSLOW
Funeral Services for Late Sid
ney w. Patterson - Local
Items

The funeral services for the late Sid
| ney W. Patterson were held Friday
! morning at II o'clock at the home OF
Hollis A. Simpson. Rev. Q. E. Barnard,
pa stor OF the Congregational church, Of
foiated. There was a profusion OF beau
tiful flowers. The bearers were George
W. Patterson, Parker Patterson, Hollis
A. Simpson and Philip dunbar. The
interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
Misses Florence and Ruth Norton are
i'll at their home.
held Sunday afternoons at the Taconnet
Club house have been postponed for the
present.
Mrs. Arthur GetcheIl. who has been
i'll with influenza. is improving.
Mrs. Perham Fotter and two children
are confined to their home by illness.
The Fort Halifax Chapter, y. A. r.,
meeting scheduled for Monday after
noon at the home Of the regent. Mrs.
Albert Chamberlain. has been postpon ed
on account of the epidemic.
Word has been received that Henry
Howard, who is on the L. 8. 8. Cristo.
bal, has left New Orleans. La. for CO.
ION. Isthmus Of Panama. The cargo Of
the ship is mostly coal
Miss Rhoda Dean, student at Smith
college, arrived on an early train Sat-
urday morning to pass the two weeks
recess at the home of her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs James l.. Dean.
The young people are enjoying skat-
IN r m tho SeiJa sfjcoOk
Capt. John Turbyne Of Scotland was
q weekend guest OF his cousin, James
Turbyne. Boston avenue.
d. A. Matheson Of Alabama left Fri.
day for Boston after few weeks visit
with Mrs. +. L. Matheson.
Miss Clara Thing, benton avenue, is
i'll with influenza.
Frank l.. Dixson Of Portland was o
week end guest Of Mr. and Mrs James
L. Dean.
Mrs. Minnie Garland and children are
improving from their illness.
Miss Florence Bickford OF Hinckley
is guest Of her sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Reynolds.
Arthur Davis will pass Monday with
Augusta relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Insurance Com. Smith
Speaks Before Cumb. Co.
Fire Underwriters AssO.

Insurance Commissioner G. wal
don Smith was the especial guest
OF honor and the speaker of the aft
ernoon at a luncheon given Icy the
Cumberland County Fire Jnderwrit-
ers Association which was held at
Portland in the State Of Maine room
at the Falmouth Hotel at 1880
O'Clock Thursday One of the larg-
est attendances of the year was pres
ent and listened with the profound
est attention to the recital Of what
constituted practically a days work
in the Department Of Insurance at
Augusta. Commissioner Smith was
especially emphatic in his statement
that there would be no quarter shown
to men Of incendiary dispositions or
tendencies, that lie was following up
at least Il dozen such cases and that
nothing less than putting the men be
hind the bars guilty OF such crimes
would satisfy him. A the present
time there are five men under in
dictment and several whom county
attorneys expect grand juries in the
near future to render true bills. Fl
mean business" said Commissioner
yes, serious violators of the law will
find it out mighty soon" TIE
speaker alluded to the facts that the
nefarious practice of Relating and
twisting was not entirely stamped
out, but that he hoped with the CO.
operation Of the State and associa-
tons County boards 10 create an in
fuence toward entirely eliminating
that which the statutes provide ade-
quate punishment for.
The various phases and changes in
the Compensation Act was gone into
at length and many questions that
had been somewhat regarded in
doubtful way by the agents present
were given different definitions
The Association moved rising vote
OF thanks to the Commissioner for
his address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
Sunday at Augusta Churches 10
Marked by Special Exercises

Christmas was observed Sunday at the
Augusta churches in the usual manner
with special services and with music
arranged in honor of the occasion. ami
in each instance there was a large con-
gregation.
The Christmas observance was held at
the South Parish Congrega tional, the
Green street Methodist, the Penney Me-
mortal. the First Baptist. the Unta-
rian and the Winthrop street Univer-
salist churches. and at each the order
of exercises was greatly enjoyed.
AT the Penney Memorial church an
added attraction was furnished by tho
eminent American violinist, Elmer
Crawford Adams, who rendered seiec-
tons at the morning services, also at
the special Christmas exercises OF the
children at noon, and gave a 4o-mnute
recital at the evening service
At the First Baptist church Christ
mas concert was given by the Sunday
school in the evening, and at the South
Parish Congregational church, in add
ton to the morning service vesper
service was held at clock in the att
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

it and patriotism manifested by the
Victory Boys and Girls during the
United War Work drive will again
be manifested in the effort to meet
their obligations. The list OF pupils
who make 100 per cent. good will be
given daily to the local reporter.
The Whatsoever guild Of the
First Baptist church have shipped q
box of clothing to Rev. ]. L. Corson,
superintendent of the Sea Coast mis-
sion. This society sends a box of
clothing each year at this time to be
distributed among the poor.
Fred Machia has returned to his
home in East Highgate. VT. after
visiting his sister. Mrs. John Shar-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
OAKLAND
Game Inspectors Reports Show
Big Decrease in Deer Re-
ceipts from Last Year
Death of Sylvanus Sawtelle
Personal Items

-FcfSOHd1 ltcWS
Mrs. Myra Holmes and Mrs. Flor
ence Wheeler have returned from
Portland. where they attended the
State Grange.
evening at the home Of Miss Gertrude
Reilly of Fairfield street. The host
ess was Miss Ruly. A supper was
served consisting Of oyster stew, cake
and coffee. and the evening was
passed in a social way, each member
receiving Christmas gift.
Mr.. and Murs. Maurice Manson Of
Summer street are parents Of baby
boy. born Tuesday. Dec. 10.
Miss Mabel Hazelton completed her
duties Saturday in the Cascade
Wooden mill and will pass a months
vacation at her home in New Jersey
The regular meeting OF Sarah
Sampson Tent. Daughters Of Veter-
ans, will be held Monday evening in
the Post rooms.
Miss Fannie Taylor. teacher in the
public schools at Beverly. Mass. is
passing the Christmas vacation at the
home of her uncle, John c. Taylor.
Mrs. George F. Johnston, while en-
gagged Friday in soliciting funds for
the Red Cross membership drive.
slipped and fell on the ice, fracturing
her wrist. A physician was sum-
moned and the fracture was reduced.
Charles Frost of Water street has
been called to Haverhili, Mass. by
the illness of his uncle, Lorenzo
Frost.
Mrs. Frances Farweli OF Augusta
and Miss Maud Hilton of Madison
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Ellis.
Mrs Charles Frost is the guest Of
Mrs Ezra Curtis Of Watervil!e fer
few days.
Many OF the young people in town
are enjoying the fine skating on Lake
Massachusetts.
c. w. Jones. game inspector al
Oakland. reports game receipts as
follows: s37 deer and five bear. In
the Same period last year li4l deer
and eight bears were reported, show
ing 4 decrease of $40 deer and 3
bears.
Charles Mouiton of Hartiand is the
guest of friends in town.
Mrs. William Bane has bone to
Sabattus where she will pass the hol-
days with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
MANCHESTER

Mrs, Gertrude Farr and daughter
Virginia left Monday for Bath where
they will pass the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Lannis Fuller.
Wesley -. F'arr. who has been very
sick with bronchitis is somewhat inc
proved.
James Garnett Of Lewiston visited
on Tuesday his daughters May and
Margaret, who are staying with Mrs.
Bertha CrccleEr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
LARONE

Farm business generally {. at d
standstill or greatly hlndercd from
lack of snow and the woods and
swamps are not frozen so that lumber
and wood hauling has not COM
menced. There was plenty OF wood
cut last season and more Is being cut
now. but because Of the lnilder
weather and plenty Of coai It is go.ns
rather hard and the price viii not
more than NEE: the expense and cost
Of stumpage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23


Germany and impose she terms upon
them
OF the league Of nations proposal
| Senator Lodge said no definite plan
! has Yet been put forth that would not
cause indefinite controversy.
The attempt to form now a league
| Of nations-and I mean an effective
! league. with power to enforce it's de-
crees," he said, can tend only to en-
barrass the peace that we ought TO
; make at once with Germany. II il
were successful and were to
come before the Senate, it might en-
f.. danger the peace treaty and force
amendments.
/ Are we prepared to allow any as
( ISOLATION OF nations by a majority
vote to order the troops and ships Of
/ the United States to go to war? I'm
/ less we are prepared TO do so we are
not prepared to join q league Of ma
tions which is going to enforce
| peace"
! In urging 7ostponement Of the
! question OF freedom of the seas SEN
| ator Lodge said it was another un-
defined question, and added:
| If it means abandonment Of the
right Of blockade, | think the United
States will hesitate before it abandons
I a weaupn absolutely necessary for
! It's own safety. cannot imagine that
F, England would for moment think
! Of abandoning the beliigerent right
Of blockade
! Discussing secret Diplomacy. the
! Senator said this noint of President
! Wilson'S need not he incorporated in
! the neace treaty because secret treat.
4 ies never had existed and could not
/ exist in this country. he added:
, secret din}ouacy is n loose term.
\ think that the Question IS Of no vital
+ importance at this moment. and
I Whatever our views NAV be about the
/ methods Of diplomacy, We can make
peacc VITA Germany without under
ticking To settle what shall constitute
| secret diplomacy in the future and
what Shall not"
! Urging postponenent Of action on the
matter OF economic barn 9rs, he said IT
opened a wide field Of discussion and its
settlement Was not in the least essential
10 ending the war BY q peace with Ger
many.
I'VE can make that peace" he con-
tinted, without determining at this
moment what we shall 60 with our tar
7 ifs. in the making OF which every ma
ton ought TO have entire freedom"
Russia, Senator Lodge declared, pre-
scented an important problem IN connec-
ton with the world peace and recon
s;ruction which could not lie shrked.
All civilized nations. lie urged. must all
HI restoration Of Russia
We have no present government in
Russia" he said. with which anyone
can deal inteHigentIv. The thing that
calls Itself Il government is no more fit
10 be dealt with in negotiation than a
band of anthropoid apes. There is moth
inr that seems to indicate that the Rus
sian paople have the power TO extricate
themselves. We have troops in Russia.
Unfortunately they are 50 few that It
Is greatly TO he feared that they are
wholly Inadequate for the work they
NAV have 10 do
Occasionally Senator Lodge digresse
from his prenared remarks He receiv-
. ed close attention from both sides of
tn house. II discussing the Senate 5
Jurisdiction over treaties. re cited oc-
, caafons III which former Presidents ask
cd N advance. the advice of the Senate
3 r,v. 4,s.E.y inr1s ~ "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Funeral services for the late
Judge Greenleaf T. Stevens will be
held at II o'clock Tuesday morning
from the home. A Green street. and
will be conducted by Rev Frank L.
Phalen of WaterVille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
NORTH WHITEFIELD
LOCAL NOTICE

The old folks win give a grand bali
at Clark's hall December 25. 1918.
Como one. come al. old and young.
and all enjoy this grand time. Sup
per at intermission. Ii stormy. posi-
poned dec23&24s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Charles Hopkins who had for the
past seven months been in the en-
ploy Of the Hood Rubber Co. at Wa
tertown, Mass. arrived Sunday morn
ing at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Miss Ruth Redman, who is en-
ployed in this city. went Saturday
afternoon to Belfast to remain over
Christmas at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
LOST

SMALL BROWN VELVET BAG WITH
pocketbook' and papers, Saturday after
noon at A. & =. store. Augusta, or be-
tween there and Longfeliows stable.
VIII finder please communicate with
Aida Barrows, Route 6, Augusta? Tel.
1911 Reward dec2SdSt
IN DOLLOFF SHOE STORE, PAIR
OF dark-rimmed, gold bowed glasses. III
case Finder please notify Dolloff's shoe
store. Gardiner. eecaodSt~
OR STRAYED. LARGE BLACK CAT
with white nose and breast witt small
mack dot on end of nose. Finder please
notify ~ Western Ave. Tel. SIS;
dsseast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
For Sale-MiscelIaneous

" RIsT ATCHEs. ANOTHER
large assortment just arrived. All
prices in gold filled from SO up. Large
assortment of rings. gold pendants ana
--ains' siiverware, etc. at bargain
sired. Royal, the jeweler, Haiiowen'
CHRISTMAS TREES. Is CENTS Up.
De,Ivered promptly. Shaw's woodward.
I Willow street. Tel. 42a-M decad3t
s; She ! II Used. GoBBLER, FIN
6 neT Tel e[es SKY =. ' Water 81 se Ss5al
WOOD PARLOR stove Good condi-
dec2ld3t*
GRAY BIRCH WOOD FOR SALE.
eight foot length, IS cord: fitted for
stove. $40. delivered. Telephone $751;
3eclIdtf
BUSINESS MEN-ATTENTIoN HAv-
ing closed my office, / offer for imme-
d gate s ssis ! hat,top. solid OAK office
price $S5.;, solid oak bookkeeper's wall
desk for brackets. 30x72 n, 8 drawers,
cos 80, sale price SIS; l solid oak fiat
toT desk. Six6g in. 70 dra wers. 2QxZ9 in,
inside; ideal desk for blanks or any
l day. Time Clock Register. accurately
records arrival and departure, any mum
Der of employees up 10 100 great money
saver new 10 clock costs SIS: sale
drawers with indexes, cost SIS, sale
price $40; all in fine condition, I1od
enough for any office. dirt cheap at
price asked. Can you use any of this
!ot? Let me hear from you. Guaran-
teed as described or money returned,
YOU take no chances. Z. F. Hanson,
Belfast. Maine. dec2ld7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
FOUND

PURSE CONTAINING SUM OF MON
ey Owner may have Same by identify
ing same and paying for adv. Tel. le2-a
decsod5t'
BUNCH OF KEYS. 4. Q. ROBINSON.
Depot Square. Gardner. dec17dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Fl. Il. Clark of Bangor was a bust.
ness caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Wallpapers

Will sell at wholesale or retail
at % cents on the dollar. Full
line. A great chance for
paperhangers. Must be sold.
L. Zall. care Bailey's store,
Winthrop, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
To Let-Houses and Rooms

To Lighthouses and Rooms
TO LET
SUITE OF TWO OR THREE
CONNECTING ROOMS
TIE largest room is in front Of
house. with FIRE place, running water
and closets. Owing to the unexpect.
ed departure Of the present occupants
this suite can be let for the winter.
MRS. GEORGE 3. kEENE
1863 State Street, op. Augusta House
decldti
I-RooM HOUSE, 4 FEDERAL ST. .l2
Per month Apply West Crescent st.
Tel. ll3l-M dec3, eootf
y u. HARVEY HOMESTEAD 4. OR
rooms. gar storage, bath &C. No l02
Bangor 81, augusta. decHdtf
4 lNCOM HoCSE AND TENE-
!ences. On Upper Water St Harry
Goldberg, 4is Water st. Gardiner.
dec2ldtf
Ten EMENT APPLY, W. X. GAY, Is
school St, Gardiner. decndlw'
L 4 SHED HOUSEKEEPING
dec2dst'
: ROOM TENEMENT. ELECTRIC
lshts 20 per week. Tel. DIV.
UPSTAIRS RENT OF FOUR ROOMS,
partly furnished. 81 Capitol st.
As GARAGE STABLE LARGE
enough to accommodate one large or
Two small automobiles Miss Pauline
Johnson. No. sewall st. dec20dtf
FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH EL-tC-
Ii1c hghts, with use Of bath and tele-
phore references required. Miss Pau
me Johnson, No. 9 Sewa!l street
dec20dtf
TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED CON
Meeting rooms for light Housekeeping on
car line. II Middle ST. decl9dtf
MODERN ENTs-FUKNACE. BATH.
electric lights Prices unusually low.
W -. Hutchins. Augusta. Tel. t46-W.
declSlt
SEVEN Roo,: HOUSE, MODERN
conveniences. excellent repair. good To-
cation. Mrs. q. Il. Goodrich III Cen
ira ST. Gardiner decl7dl~'
FURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM HEAT.
batn and telephone. y Court s.. Tel
J65- H. dec11d6l1
new HOUSE, MODERN CONV2N-
sleeping porch. NJ. L. Lynn. 10? sewa!l
81. deClldtt|
house At 50 COURT STREET
shades. screens, electric lights. hare
wood floors. all modern. Ready Jan. :.
declSdtl
FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND BATH On
state ST small tenement OF fonr rooms
low. House on North Chestnut street
o. six rooms. bath. lights and furnace.
tre small steam heated office near post
office, Augusta Real Estate Aesoc,a-
uon. decl5dtf
LOWER RENT or sIX ROOMS.
and garage A l.. McCausland Is
Brunswick Ave, Gardiner. Tel. .cl-N.
ieci2d.g
WARN. SUNNY HOUSE. ROOMS
and bath. perfect condition. tire Kelsey
furnace; hardwood floors. Inquire MIS-.
:. s Lancaster. u South Chestnut 81.
decl-l,s
MODERN 9-ROoM HOUSE. FURNISH
81. for. session OF Legislature. Near
the Lunt Il Brann Co. ls9 Water st.
DESIRABLE TENEMENT OVER
Buffers store. Apply to b. +. Bither OF
!. IL. Stursis. Telephone 1888. dec5dif
~ RA\bCI pm SMALL HORSE