davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
LAWMAKERS FIGHT
 SUFFRAGE 10 END
House In Final Session Defeats Bill Requiring Women to
 Pay Poll Tax
By Associated Press


 NashVllle. Tenn, September 4.-The house of representatives of the Tennessee legislature showed further today at the final session of the special session it's anti -ratificationist tendency when the Dill to require women to pay a poll tax was defeated Al to S4 and then it re- fused to allow spread upon it's journal motion by T. K. Riddick, suffrage floor leader, to have the house declare illegal it's action of last Tuesday in ex- punging from the journal it's previous action in ratifyng the suffrage amend ment.
 Several amendments designed to d. stroy the effect of the poll tax bill were offered before the complete bill was re- jected. The principal objection offered was that women may vote in the No- vember election without a poll tax and that the question of the legality of the nineteenth amendment will he decided be- fore the regular session of the legisia- ture in January.
 In offering his motion to have the house declare illegal it's action early in the week in eXpunginG from the jour nal the suffrage ratification proceed ings, MT. Riddick contended that q two-thirds majority of the members present was necessary to expunge q record from the journal, whereas the action had been taken by a bare ma jortty vote. He cited the rules of the house and manuals of parliamentary law in proof Of his point He was overruled by Speaker Walker upon the ground that the motion had not been made at the time of action by the house.
 MT. Riddick then entered protest that he had been denied the rights of a citi- zen. granted under the state const- tuition, in not having his motion and protest entered upon the journal.
 Both houses of the legislature ad- journed tonight after they had passed over the veto of Governor Roberts the appropriation bill, which among other things gave to each member $100 extra for expenses incurred in remaining longer than the twenty days of the special session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Oscillation Of Gas From .StrauU
 Proues Success
By Associated Press


 Washington, Sept. 4.-Gas which possesses explosive qualities suf- ffcient to drive an automobile and which may also he used for purposes of illumination. is being produced at the Arlington. Va, eN- perimentai farm for the depart ment of agriculture from the de- structive distiilntion of ordinary field straw. In making this am nouncemnt tonight, experts of the department added that "thc Possi- biiities of straw gas are not yet fully dctermined."
 A special force has been detailed to the Arlington station to con- tinue the tests with various strnvs and to work out model plant for the distillatiOn of the gas.
 DistiiIation of gnS from straw under the process now being used at Arlington, It was said. was first accomplished by George Harrison, Canadian engineer, in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
By Associated Press


 Philadelphia, September 4.-Thirty- six men trooped down the gangplank of the destroyer Riddle tonight at -he Philadelphia navy yard. The first man of the group was raising his voice in a nautical tenor's version of How Dry l Am" and accompanying his song by a broad smile. Behind him trooped the rest, some singing, some calling put cheery "Hello's,' but all smiling.
 This was the home coming of the survivors of the submarine S-5. Their boat is at the bottom of the sea, but lt is expected it will be salvaged.
 A few hours before, kindly fate aid ing, the never failing luck of the navy had snatched them from the jaws of death and released them from nearly two days entombment in submarine one end of which rested on the ocear floor and the other stuck up in the wa ter at an angle of sixty degrees. Penned up for hours in two narrow compart- ments, they had waited hour after hour for release. Every minute of the time had been accompanied by joke or q laugh or smile from some one, even during the most trying minutes--min-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
MACSWINEY'S DEATH NEAR
Unable to Talk But Will Power as
 Strong as Ever
By Associated Press

London, September 1.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork was to- night described critical. Hc was in the last stage of weakness and unable to talk to relatives, but was conscious and his will power still strong.
 His wife left him at o'clock last evening apparently deeply anxious.
 Mrs. MacSwney and the lord mayor s sister. Mary today called at the Amor- ican. French, Spanish. Italian and Bel- gian embassies to ask them to make UT gent representations to their governments None of the ambassadors were in town. The Belgian secretary alone was found and promised he would report Mayor Mac Swiney's case to the ambassador on his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
VACATI0NISTS RETURNING
Twelve Galleries In First Pennsyl-
 vania District Reopen
By Associated Pre,s

Washington. September g.-Improve- ment in the vacation" walkout situation in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl- vania was reported to the labor depart ment today. Twelve collieries in the nrsr district were reported reopened. and one or two in other districts. Officials Of the United Mine Workers described the situation as more hopeful.
 On account of the holiday on Monday. the situation should show more than a very gradual improvement before the middle of next uaAk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
SING SING SENDS ADlEU
Sir Thomas Assured Prison Doors
 Always Open to Him
By Associateo Press

New York, September 4.-Sr Thomas Lipton sailed on the steamer Baltic to- day, bidding another good-by to America and reterating that he would challenge again for the, Americas cup
 Sir Thomas received letter of adeu' from the Mutual Welfare League of Sing Sing prison, which the Irish baronet re- gently visited, assuring him that the doors of the prison always will be open to you, welcoming your return to America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
FOOD IMPORTS GAINING
Increase Over Half Billion Dollars for
 First Seven Months
Bv Associated Prsss

Washington, September 4.-Foodstuffs imported for the seven-months' period ending with July showed an increase in value of more than 0o0.o00 over im- ports for the same period last year, ac- cording to department of commerce tig- ureS.
 Export foodstuffs for the same period showed decrease of approximately $5O0, GOO eco from the 1919 business.
 Total foodstuffs imported, both crude and manufactured, for the seven-months' period of 1920 were valued at s1, GOO, ,00D. as against $606. .0oO 900 in 1919. Exports for 1s2e were s1.16s, ,00o. .ooo as against sl.6s7.- 0O0,0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
BEST CREW IN NAVY

Great It was wonderful It show d that we have the best crew in the navy want to be in on the next dive and } want to make 1t with 'Savy' Cooke"
 All were willing to dismiss their own experiences, but they had something to say on another subject They wanted the world, and especially President Will son and Secretary Daniels. to know that during their trying experiences they had found out that Lieut.. Com. Charles M. Cooke, Jr., is the greatest and braVest man in the entire navy. And for fear there might be any mistake in the matter before they left the Riddle round robin
 tContinued on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Soviets Hold Austrian Officers
BY Associatnd Pre.s

Vienna, Septe mber i--Nar prisoners returning from Russia have informed the government that soldiers at Moscow refuse to permit Austrian officers to leave Russia, It is alleged that the off cers are dragged from trains leaving for the frontier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
H Was Great Declare Men
 Trasss ed at Bottom Of Sea ..sas, Hours in Disabled S-5

utes when deadly, chlorine gas was forced to don gas masks to keep alive
 Tonight when, once more back or land, the first answer to ques tioners curious to know how it felt to be face to face with death for more than focty hours, Joe Star Youker, an apprentice seaman from Camden, x. J.. voiced the sentiment of his fellows with the state
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-20
EDITORIALS:
MALPRACTICE

1t seem that since the present campaign for the
election of city officials started, "The Oasis" has
been continually called upon to false state
ments put out by the organ of the socalled Nonpar
tisan Ticket
In Tuesday nights issue Of The Herald an edi-
torial bearing it's face the earmarks of half assim
Hated legal learning informed the people that GER
tain corporation owing the city $3,412.74 was draw
ing from the city treasury five six hundred month
ly in violation of the law.
The article went on to quote the law wherein in
presenting bill to the city any percon or corpora
ton must swear thatthe bill is justly due him and
that he is not any indebted to the city, and
so draws the conclusion that this corporation is vio
latng the law in thus presenting it's bills.
It is we'll here to inform the people that the cor
poraton mentioned is the Arizona Gas Electric Co.
and that the three thousand odd dolarsc claimed by
the city is for taxes for the years 1913 and 1919
which the corporation claims excessive. The
legality of these taxes in process of being de-
cided by court and if it is finally decided that they
are Justly due they will be paid Until that time how
ever the above mentioned corporation is not ndebt
ed to the city for the specified.
Why did not the writer of that editorial mention
the similar case of theStandard Oil Co? This con-
Germ presented bills to both the city and county and
received checks for Them while settling similar tax
suit and the fact that the case was decided in favor
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-20
BANKS DOiGOOD WORK

The banks of the country deserve great credit
for the educational work they doing to guide the
public along conservative lines ndconstructive Ones
Leading financial institutions are encouraging
industrial development and preaching the work and
save doctrine as the logical remedy to bring about
normal conditions.
Some of the best reading matter of today is found
in bank publications dealing with current problems.
This free to the public and has great education
al effect from the standpoint Of showing the reasons
for abnormally high prices and the remedy.
The truth the banks are teaching is that our ma
ional prosperity rests on sound industrial system
and the ability of people to create new wealth
through production andssaving.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-20
THE DISMAL DAY

The day is dark and chilly, and nasty showers
descend; the winds are sad and silly their wailing
has no end The men have quit their hoeng until the
weather's dry; and women drop their sewing, and
gaze outdoors and sigh. On such day fellow is
willing to believe that all the world is yellow this life
is designed to peeve. The cheerful words of Brown
hat all the world is well, can't stop his heavy
frowning or soothe him for spell. He feels that
all the sages and bards who sing Of hope can never
earn their wages by sprnging sunshine dope. The
weary winds are blowing it is beasty day. no cheer
full cows areecrowing no blithesome ROSTERS neigh
But all the outdoor critters wet and cold and blue
no wren or robin twitters and makes howdydo But
hold the ducks are Joyous, the he ducks and their
wives! The rain storms that annoy us bring JOY to
their young ves So let's resume our grnnlngs ana
caper round again: the ducks must have their innings
as.well as hens and men.
Copyright by George Matthew Adamsl
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-20

Of the company proved that they were right. What
the outcome of the present case will be, no of
course tell but until the amount is decided by the
court laws being violated in paying the month
y lighting Of thestreets to the Arizona Gas Elec
trio Co.
The mere mention of this case is positive proof
that favoritisln is being shown by the present
city administration The Evening Scream has re-
yeatedly accused favoritism to this corporation in
awarding the present lighting contract, and yet when
the same administration sues this corporation to col
ect taxes assessed against them by the assessor and
which they think unfair the city administration is
again showing favoritisln because it does not break
its lighting contract and refuse to pay monthly bills,
before the legality Of the suit is decided by the
court.
Such pnrsifape is in line with all campaign pro
paeanda handed out by the (Commttee?) and does
not fool thinking electorate in the least.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-20
NO IMPROVEMENT IN FARM LABOR

three per cent decrease in food production in
New York seems inevitable according to Bureau of
Crop Estimates which says:
Farmers dependent on hired labor find it costs
fifth than last season, and they do not ex
pect corresponding increase in price Of farm pro-
ducts there is general tendency ITO raise what they
can by themselves and let the rest 60. Number Of
hired men farm Of this state is 16 per cent less
than last year and SO per cent less than normal for
this time Of the years."
From New York to California the reports are
the same and falling off in planted acreage is re-
ported in many states. How can cost of living be
reduced with such condition and labor agitators
clamoring for still higher pay andyet shorter hours?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-20

After Monday we can begin to think abou
primary election.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-20
THE OIL SITUATION

America has nearly reached the peak Of oil pro-
duction and must consider promptly acquisition OF
foreign oil reserves face shortage, Chief Geo
logist White of the u. S. Geological Survey says.
Consumption curve is destined during the next
year and probably longer to continue its present gen
eral trend beyond the 4OO0o000O barrel mark, which
it nearly reach in 1913" Dr., White stated "On
the whole even with prices stimulating the drler to
greater efforts it seems unlikely that domestic pro
dction of petroleum can at best gain appreciaby on
the reasonably expected increase in consumption"
Since Republicans must vote for at least three
Democrats next Monday, most of them will prefer to
vote for real Democrats rather than soreheads who
after being voted. down by their own party sought
other affiliations.
Considerable space is required daily in The
Oasis" in correcting the fasehoods and caumnes OF
the Nonpartisan organ and yet the people are too
that there will be no mud-singing.
After Monday can begin to think about the
primary election.
So far as can be learned, Carranza has not SAID
ANYTHING about subduing Sonora for some time
Your Breakfast is Not Complete Without the Morning
Oasis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

Naw FORK. MAJ l--Branst-eet To-
morrow will SLY.
Events u+ the wax hEra beer TuE-v
and various ana ire w1rs irregular 1TiE-
Gzsr7sv aeser1 beE me Situation. C-hlef
among me events have been further e.
F1rts - restrict credits and de-1a-a ne
r,-rt-n extended HrlaaCiRa Situation. T9e
FEATURING Of se-cRlie. ciIr price safes a.
retail tne further IlleLIuE GOWN Of
whoiesAIe g1n IDbntnE business verlcSrE
a clsa-n- view Of the effects an genera
merchandising uf ne -Hza1it--s sffg--E
70 reduce unwieiGw STOCKS created w
past f-hs hur1n- ana bad weather. he
active intervention Of The Interstate
commerce commission n h-eak the
sr-HrEiinE HuGiuAs4Dn If securities 49,
peeiativ aonds for w-lcn Z IL asrnun-
stra1ed there exists demand q. a price.
and <inullr a rather better yrcp situation
winch needs only good weather tD be
come q TAR ID .ood prnspscr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Stock Markets
New IORh MARKET
@sz.aras II re Days. Dealing n Al
re -eaci-r Stocks

re -sac'-1 Shocks
ia :. * all street was
v..-a v+--v-- --..zne IF mind IoaST.
r. -11-uc JesIllie expression
= -----a- -z-.Dya-v Of prices. even
~. -Ha--"-. sssaes pR--2cZIla ing - Al
--l~ag..25t
~4s-.sslIg rtfOD 9y ne govern
TO- r Tr,-1 ~ u roEG--vs Cals-
ar-.--Hs -5-l -, 49, Mems OF -else -
= p. g--ls-a,.' .-a AND ha-aasl1g r1-a5st1f
z.-s.a--- -9l spirited I'll: IT -a5faf't.s
-,ua .g-- notes run -He--
-s He,H~es.ion instituted he aU1-
canning
r4s avInau pe4l.svasi nat vJ1r-
-4zse o. BE- .-s.ssllr-y' DEPARTMENT con-
'-te2}a1 -TaAs--a.l}E tuwa--Is -1tlAE : 70
III ~ -at..rlons nut ound
. --t .--1 NUN II nj buying 70
a. p -sza-s z-Z-acIad nv the IN
s-G..- . 2 -''esT ~ 1--ls
-~~a ana -none1a-- rpnd}-
s u m symptoms If re-
Ing -o- -ae,r 1Iga lznslun ou- tram
-'-'-; la--s~s ca-ne further assE--
-f% * la 'p.-lod Of -eAQ- QsElT7 eE1
1-l Z;~saCs furIe @uj- C3rs3Ge-a .Jte
nDn=f was oaaed d, per cent.
y iuE -A-rIlalgl proceeded
--- = E1-. aCoorlEg 10 re-
---.l-liH r ss-'--ls. anC ne Eject 0T
-S 3t--t@-s.-a ln-1E-ion Is expected 20
- a. .4lE position a. cenze:-s
- -@s+''--'es recently have shswn
>'eA-es. 1-e.;reS
~ nsA market als n al &C.
.-,-9ns -1aof NeE--sr7E cams af one
H1-1 ---eiE ana equipments
~ -9u oils gathers and sun
r. spa s-.sa 'r+ . four. In most n
3tVN'5' -Ats-- were -lods-a1eiv
--9-- ~ cEe Sugar motor. +Ex-
ana an'Dr--E ISSUES were Under
saeS mounted 10 20 s,H
49, W. exceptions L.4be-,V
81 - 1n2snt.d IL up OFFICES
ST inning rum per cer-. IN
1--- s-is per cent n rne
IGN lsEueS also were
ne 9nrest3c is, n general
olai sales DIR value.
- - ~ n4s
>nnGs Unchanged su "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

The express ioad Of horses
from Indiana that has been de-
Iayed On account of the embar-
90 is due to arrive In lewiston
On Saturday. May -. Some
good Woods horses in lot
Ferguson Bros.
lewiston ia Bates St.
Tel. 1G40
mRvDnte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Chicago Cattle Market

CATT-E-Rereipls -sal beef stssrs
steadT - u cents fawer. ND Vsar.1nE
IS5a. prime - pounds sold 1.3:s2ss,; Hulk a
weight -1Wi6I 1t. she STOCK steady % =
cents higher hsaT~ 1az cows anu CHI
aers weakening mGs1 0uik HGfCner
COWS S.asus4s bulk Gamers 5EiiaT5siYl. bulk
ca i~as and feeders STEADY.
EDGS-EeceIprs y dg8: DpEnea TausT 3
u C.arrs nigh. closed waak Dig pack
e-s aouE1T spa--nGiT mp * Bulk
EE-f z-d Hgrr butchers l4Ssau lsS- bulk
Cd FOUNDERS and 7Ve~ 1-stdI4is' pigs
snurr weight lambs IfS75. with bulk a.
-gap6 5R
EEEP-Ee reIpts 70. Gg uneven. most
'1v - CENTS lCwar- choice 1aaav wa3EnT
snu-r weight lambs 1G5a- with bulk n
I57.Sd 1s75. cinlce ewes ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
The Open Road Is Calling You.
SIGNS VS.. Want Ads

As you 90 past the farm that Is Tor sale, YOU
see the For Sale" sign half hidden by the
trees and undsrnrusn- You want 10 buy farm
but you are On your way somewhere N the car
and you cant stop You don't remember after
wards Just where the farm IS. You don't know
anything about i1.-house, barns. number Of
acres crops~-so you are not interested enough
10 investigate further.
But when you turn 70 the farm ads II The
Journal you have nothing 70 20 but pick out Z
farm TIE particulars are al there. Ths-s
why Journal Want Ads sell more farms than
Signs DO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

s..--.. Neu York. Aay z
q .st I'd Nv
( .'sA lang 81 e-firg Es-Ssr rYTls
z ~ T. Z.-1ay 1ilis yp hanks
a.. ls---.s S-dRv pills .r de-
81 = eaaies .
ss.-.- Ie.n&nC 81 cables Ts.R
s E-a2cs demand * ratgies
=, 4s.7sa7d s ID. -anj4s rs --gs
So, 'af+r -a9ise Pr
',,rrs .,-- :. 9'-'-f-la IL. cables 81
s,g-.fTlfsr- 8unas ss-rng
~'''7al 7uHcE .r-erz1tsT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

View York Mar -
TCTE-Easlerc spring pA-ents lsos!c
IaN
wEEA--Srat weak No. red and
We hara gN and Ne . m7xen durln
uE C / track New York export
r6RN-5rof weak No. yssieu 84i
and No vxIi0w 3sE 2 New yerE
June shipment
eATS-apot unsettled No. z wasts -.
TAED-Kesk -niafsle Vs. ~
TALLow-Weak. special ipBss -3e-
(0T-CNEE Oh es.- -
summer yesiow spot 1He, May 1As. July
1Ssx SeBiesrin.r I9N al 5lG.
EJTTEE-F1rns Receipts ss&l cream
cry higher r-lan extras a2xrSz2. az extras
T. score S1y, 1-S-s n 70 20 scurf 5se1fEa
packing stock current make Su. ~
@H
B5EE-MezS -ecesprs I-7T7; storage
packed exrrz drsfs sEn'sss 6rsrs &ssrd7s
fraEh gathered extra TrsSs s6ss1-ssa. firEfs
s4d46: state, Pa and nearby western
heaInerv whites Grsrs - extras sia1ssss
state. Pa and nearby hsnnerr browns
extras 7f7S2: Ez-slered 6r~su-"s and mix
sd s-piurs ffrsf 20 extras 4S9aSk
PsTA-CES-sie2dy. DA1Izss. Dag x11
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Chicago Produce Market

ChIcaEc. Ma =
E=lu selling ovs~uhelrred ne gran
markets -ot.ar ana broke -1s 9ack q
7-1cAe Fever L. unload holdings AZ
pna-ni 70 % lR-EelE due 70 widespread
belief ma ne End o. ne -airaad "a
nc am was n siE1I aha maj dlsr-ibuI-
ing r.e-sf=.-s ulEnr soon * staggering
Enas- inor1Ina-a Supplies. The 1nse
WIS excited. co-n y OIL. CENTS 1tI
lpwe- with July IL n Up ana Sfots..-1-
~ar = 49, n Ia 0a-s finished ! cents %
- earts ana * cefl-s down and pro
visions Of - cents . So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

Ens-1n. Ma =
EEEF--hnic4 v1use car-le 1efnS
TERN n.y. 7e,-- E-e8-1e-y tx---i-s
6ia7Gl. western creamery eZ---as 6-15l-
CEEESE-F resin eSCl-e - -
~CPN-Nu. . veslow Esq ~
Et4zS-NeE-lyy aenuerv 4Antdl wAs--e-'1
ex--as 5tnS1-
FL1CR-Spr.ns patents -s-ih- sackE
s,~racial shorts -55sf.1 SOD STANDARD l4s5i@1
ls1ssl
AAy-Nn = -ITn0ttT- z1Q=-.
zAMB-1p-lr- c.sI5s
CA-E-Faacv # pounds 1%SGLh
DCEN-Mt4d I'M backs zi6a
FsDT A---o ESA-o8slook ls-een NOUN
-gs7ls S--Z7- p.- 1Hu pounds N --ack-
r. raEr,cau S4Ea- Ram -
aaura-1rns Is cents z 19s;h. lots less :
-Ier- cart +0r -2Sfl
w. -7.Hgon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT
Hsi- Mzrtsr--eraie i
CAPAELE -51EL-Cr wunan far gen
s-Al hgusewOrk. g Green -. T=- LIT
COCE-Au round VINO mas NAG moral o.
haa-asur mouse expe-nence. nome
Llach, 81 Wa1e- 8
-Ca1K-AT once 1n- s11aI summer
boarding house Good wages -Y4fa-
nus Poor. Andove-, Maine
C1On-zood enc sinai family. wnera
1n. se2snure home Is apIreClzz I'd ne
enid rs on1eS.lnn. X at Neck Farms.
F-e=por-
CRoCR ETERs - And kn111Ars- expe--
shawis and ISIS. 5teAay nanewurk-
" pay pA--e3-pnst -ng-ses oaLa ways
simon ASHER & Ca. Inc. 4n4Ln 81 &
5rd Ave, New YORK City
ERoCE E-ERs On ntaaIs Coarse
auUfees- steady employment GooG
prizes. Postage pad both ways sub
MI samples Mer1Dn WIN nR2s--
Crescent CrocneT "a Srks- P Sex ~
Madison -ala-s SrA-- New Bn-k-
GIR-CapaSie one Fnr genera house
work II s-r,a-l ranlr- AaG-ess :. -
4 J5E-na] 01+lcs
CIE---sr wolan a. 8nce f1r genera
aousework n family u Two aanl5s and
rwp children. NJ LAUNDRY Tel ais-
rzTEI -T.IrAe . work n dressing
-o8Tn. Apply . NJ. J1uss- =, 4 Ea-1n
Ea-pau.
1900 77-7=-=-7--| r., - --r5-77- -a-
= - =" 7x-s-7.- r-,-,.-sI,x.-,
Winthrop. Ne.
E7T-Sy AT7-Aar wasr-ess a. SIa-s
4Is.sl------ 9t'tl-z - - = -
House 4 Q -A-hziIh3ie -r4ndle asaa
wuruG-- and x Assist woman c9rllnea
. Eh.-sI ma. Mrs. Ellen AEDon43a-
a 81 : =, - - - =
5[ESEN -tEA-Alaule REe1 woman Il
l--1-. ,. -,s,si-1r,r ana
- =. -, -. 5,-t.s Il = a-7-.-
oec gaurua. a-.ace..
- - - - $500
= Z ~ ~, q - t,s--as1 =
pleasant 81 1-ars-v.lle
,---.---5- -, .-,----.-.
4+sl-'-N - = = :
5fes! AeIes-1 a44H 49,. - - 80 "a
n Loe SlA-1- ---s1 lt---H---1s y S'1--s--- -''A
= -
-aA-Ss' era, ~ 80 ILL.,, -
- II . ne - 10 IL as-.A ~ -
.ooe -, e1egerct.s. Apply S1.1a II no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

ABBA E-stsadE soz-aer-n Graf
.san5nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

New IarA Stock Market
Corrected Day dy
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- F-,n1 Il. Bath. Phone SD
Ga Wafer &. augusta
Phone 1gzs--D-a
Correspondents Of
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

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