davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
FOR REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
BENJAMIN s. HANcHETT.

Benjamin s. Hanchett was born In
Grand Rapids. his present home city
October first 1868 and received his
education in the public schools Of that
city He entered the service OF the
Grand Rapids Traction System as
Office boy, and now Is the President
and General Manager of that property.
His services during his first term AS
Regent have been Of rare advantage
to the State friends Of the University
declare, 1t would be calamity II he
were not returned at this time to as.
sist in solving the problems Of recon
struction, following the war. It was
only this plea which induced him 20
stand for reelection possessed of un-
challenged business, Judgment he has
devoted, limitless energy and en-
thusiasm and public spirit to the Uni
versitys big business and scholastic
problems and particularly TO the per.
sonal welfare of the boys and girls
He has but the University Of Michi-
gan ahead of all his personal obliga.
tons and has earned the commenda-
ton Of his State, as he has already re-
ceived the whole hearted endorsement
OF all who realize Regency needs and
who appreciate effective loyalty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
SOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB.
- Lie INSTRUCTION, FRED L.
KELLER.

OF NJ Pleasant, was born July 4,
fg11, ON farm In Sharon township,
~ niles from Grass Lake, Wash
Founnv county. He attended district
school, and later the Grass Lake high
|seAoOi, from which he graduated in
1eS0. He entered the University CT
Michigan in the fall of 1889. gradual
|xhg from there in 1893. In the sum.
nex Of 1895 he was placed at the head
- the department Of science at the
Central Michigan Normal School at
Ii Pleasant and continued In that
work for thirteen years. He was APP
ppanted deputy superintendent of pub
He instruction by superintendent l.. l..
Wright In 1908 and continued to hold
uIaf Office until November Is, 1913,
when he was appointed superinten-
Cont Of public instruction to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
knther L. Wright. Mr.. Keeler has do.
voted his life to educational work. He
i, Mason and a member of the De-
witt Clinton Consistory. Ho has been
- life long Republican and active in
mo interests Of his party.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
FOR MEMBER OF THE STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
L. WHITNEY WATKINS.

Mr.. Watkins was born In the town.
ship of Norwell, Jackson county,
Michigan, August 6, 1873. He is an
active farmer. l.. d. Watkins, his
father, came from New Hampshire in
1884 and settled upon the land where
the Watkins farm is located and the
original tract has never passed from
the family ownership. Mr.. Watkins is
married and now manages the farm,
which is one Of the largest In the
State. He was appointed deputy state
game and fish warden in 1896 by Hon.
Chase s. Osborn and in 1899 was ap-
pointed by Governor Pingree a mem
Der OF the state board Of agriculture
for term of six years, in which office
he served most acceptably. His ex-
perience as q member of this import
ant board qualities him in an unusual
degree for election. Mr.. Watkins was
for two terms (1909 and 1911 a mem.
Der Of the State Senate, and has been
President OF the State Association of
Farmers Clubs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
Republican State Ticket
Brief Outline Of Each Of the Candidates On the Repub
can Ticket for the Offices to Be Voted Upon, At the
Election to Be Held April z, 1919.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, JOHN e. BIRD.

John E. Bird was born at Clayton.
Lenawee county, Michigan, December
10, 1862. He was educated In the high
school and at Adrian College. He was
admitted to the bar November. 1883.
He was prosecuting attorney Of Lena
wee county from 1895 to 1899; was
elected to the Office Of attorney gen
eral for the terms of 1905-6 and 1908
and reelected November 3. 1908. He
was appointed by Governor Warner
June 6, 1910, justice OF the supreme
court to I'LL vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Justice Montgomery,
and was elected November 8, 1910, to
I'LL out the unexpired term. At tho
election held April 8, 1911. he was
elected for the full term by plurality
OF 49,. 1856.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
ron JUSTICE or THE SUPREME
/, COURT, RUSSELL c. osT-
. RANDER.

Russell Cowles Ostrander was born
- Ypsilanti. Michigan, September ].
I15S1, and removed with his parents to
Lnnsing In April, 1853, where he has
,sfnes resided. Ho was educated In
no ward and high schools OF lansing.
He entered the law department OF the
University Of Michigan In 1874, receiv-
IND his degree in 1875. In which year
H was admitted to the bar. From
n organization In 1895 to December
II. 1904, no was member Of the state
board OF law examiners. Mr.. Ostran-
der was nominated by the Republicans
II convention at Saginaw. September
q 1894, for Justice OF the supreme
euurt, and was elected November 8,
1904, for the term Of seven years and
reelected April 4, 1911, by plurality
al 13z,317. Justice Ostrander was
chief justice during the year 1911.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
Resolutions Adopfed Upon Organization of the
Republican Women,s State Executive Committee

Whereas, during the war. women
assumed responsibilities to which they
uure unaccustomed. underwent real
'aardships uncomplainingly. and duty
'sanw calls them in another direction
With the same patriotic sense OF re-
sponsibIlity and obligation; and
Whereas, every important question
snscting the future of this nation will
k1ystallize around republican leader
ship in Congress; and
= Whereas. It was in no small part due
! - enlightened republican support that
! Ne women Of Michigan were granted
titizen rights; and
2 Whereas, Michigan has called wo
ren to share in the planning and ad
IainistfatIon Of the government OF ou1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

state, their spirit is ready and eager
for It; and
Whereas. since party in the ma.
chinery for expression OF opinion and
for the selection OF representatives of
that opinion and tho republican party
to our minds best embraces the ideals
and needs Of all citiEens. be II
Resolved. that we unite in harmoni.
GUS agreement on the high principles
OF the republican party and will strive
to do our whole part in the servics
Of citizenship. and
Resolved. further that we desire the
encouragement OF and cooperation
with the men Of the existing repub;i-
can organization and we are willing
10 do our full share for the party good
and the working out Of problems for
the welfare OF the commonwealth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

THE MERCHANT OF THE FOURTEENTH GEN., FURY TRAVELLED WITH HIS GOODS AND RIsKED BOTH HIS LIFE AND HIS cAPITAL-THE PRESENT DEVELOPMENT OF FOREIGN TRADE WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT MODERN
 BANKING
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
SAYS NEW BANK
 WOULD IMPROVE
 CREDIT SYSTEM

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. f2.--Creation of a bank of issue and rediscount is being urged here by newspapers rep resentative of the business interests as means of giving la.sticity to the country's credit sytem. It has been suggested that the Bank of Brazil be given re-discounting powers pending the creation of a special institution.
 Such procedure. it is stated, wofll6 release the sum equivalent to about $200, 100000 which banks throughout t;le cCflf1try are now keeping in thesr own coffers. Pro-government news papers state that this solution is be- ing carefully studied by the president
 Periodical monetary crises in Bra gil said by business bodies to be largely due to the lack of elasticity in the credit system and to :nads- quacy of the present volume of cir culating currency for the increased volume of trade.
 The measure described has been suggested by senators a substitute for the project just passed by the chamber of deputies authoriing a fur- ther issue of paper money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

: the rnreAhe= h " " rn ncntsnd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

THE ROMANS ACCUSTOMED HON OF PROPERTY TO IvDUAIS WHO WERE BOUND ONLY BY MORAL OBLIGATIoNSTiE NEED OF PROTECTION
 
 MODERN TRUST
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

THE BOND DE- PARTMENT OF
 A MODERN TRUST COM
 PANY MAKES POSSIBLE THE FINANCING OF LARGE PUBLIC ENTERPRISES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

. Chicago 
  inal Chicago Policemen be ftd the p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
AcrE. an-Farr1- seEen1eer 80 h,ilse.
Houses FOR Sale

ECuS6S TOF CSio
EASTERN Ave ~ S-roo7n hoI So.
bath. electric lights. furnace. hard
wood fiooTs. TeEelahie cellar nice
l2wu. grauolithic walk small garden.
apples. crabs. plur-s. bearing; - min
utes' walk 10 shoe factcr-- Is 10 bust
ness street, buyers would 90 we'll %
elsewhere O. W Llttlefield. 81 Eastern
Ave, augusta. Tel. s-S-R. Win sell
with " without furnishings.
CITY PROPERTY-A good Investment
for trade See me at once. N allace
pIpiock- Augusta.
GARDINER--A -s-storT llOnse; AL mod
EN- improvements. q. y. Davis. "a
Highland Ave. Gardner. 4l9-I.
HOrsE-srnall cottage one. CIty water.
flush closet. hardwood doors. Large
lot Handy 10 state and Wafer SIS.
$3.50. II. B. Sawyer Farm Agency,
opp. ". c. r. z. station Tel 9l-W.
HALLOwELL, WATER ST rooius.
Inquire Of c. H. shepherd. HaiIoweI
Savings Bank
fir7t7SE-i1 sfor-- cottage house vacant
At present. modern effects with bath.
e4e-;ric lights. well located for over
town. business Must 2e sold J. w.
Beek Agency. Augusta. Maine.
HOUSE-food. bungalow style. eight
finished rooms water n sink. shed and
stai,le connected. eaght arres ana. two
minutes walk TO electric cars. seven
cent fare. Inquire fore1ooas OF eve
nings. at Ii5 Cony 81.
PLEASANT H1LL-Desfrable home On
Tegus car line. Inquire r "a Earring
ton. 10 Water ST.. AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

and then 20 cool their shoulders. and
wipe of the sweat and dirt with
bunch Of grass.
Wipe of tine harness marks on
your horses when you stop work at
noon and AZ night. and clean the in
side of the harness. the collars es-
peciaIly. The salt sweat. drying on
the skin and on the harness. IS what
makes the trouble.
If the skin is wrinkied under tbs
collar or saddle. battle Il with diluted
vinegar or witchhazei. If the skin is
broken. battle IT with clean warm
water containing a little salt. Fix
the collar. with padding or other
wise, 50 that ii will not touch the
sore spot The next DAY. A little care
lessness at the beginning may cause
q lot OF trouble to You ami suffering
20 the horse.
Clean your horses III night. water
them. give them 4 good bed. and
water them again after they have
eaten their hay 50 that they will not
be thirsty all night. Let them rest
an hour or more before they are
grained. The observance of these
simple rules will not cost rou a cent.
ana Will make d big difference in
their condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

daily invited to be present. Every
Granger is especially urged TO
bring something for dinner. Those
not solicited please bring cake or
pastry.
The lecture ~n Maine" which
was to have been given by the
principal Of Coburn Institute. at
Grange hall on Wednesday evening
OF this week. on account Of the
weather was postponed TO Tuesday
evening Of next week. May 4th.
Mrs Cooper, whose daughters.
Gladys and Elizabeth. are under
treatment in the Central Maine
general hospital. went 70 Lewiston
"Wednesday 20 see them.
Mrs. Harold Brown and three
children lett for Bath Tuesday
morning where they Will visit
friends for a few days before GO
ing TO Wiiitneyviile. Mass. q
The mother of Dr. J. T. Milliken is
passing some time at the home OF
her son here in town
Ed Puisifer is at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Daley. after
an absence from town OF several
weeks.
VIII Jose while working in the
woods last week cut his knee quite
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fogg were
in Lewiston Wednesday on bust
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Watch Your Step

John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. was speak
ing before a Sunday school gather
ing. Ambition" he said. is the
most iaudabie trait in the world. but
no permanent success comes from
flying too nign.
Success is only achieved step by
step and too many of us. in our dis
content and desire to go higher. over
look that fact. Too many Of US are
like John.
John was buttonhoied on the
street one day by a friend VINO
asked him:
John. are you satisfied with your
present position"
Nav answered John. But the
boss amt satisfied with the way |
All II. either. 50 l guess it's nifty
nifty. = 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
LOOK AFTER YOUR
HORSES AND CATTLE

Do not fail 20 provide clean. warm
quarters IN which your COWS ewes
and mares can bring forth their
young. Navel Ill comes from dirt.
II is dangerous to expose young
stock. especially foals and colts. 10
spring rain-storrns. A days ex-
posture. il not fatal may stop a
months growth
1t is bad policy to turn the stock
to pasture before the grass has well
started-oad for the pasture and bad
for the stock.
When the pasture season begins.
turn the stock ont at night. instead
Of in the morning. Then they VIII
feed through the night. and not lie
down until the sun has warmed the
air and the ground.
&c, your horses into condition for
spring wcrk-the young horses es-
ue.ciaIiy. Many a colt has been
ruined by being put TO hard work
without preparation. 1t is the same
with green horses
In warm weather. thorough groom
ing "a almost AZ important as feed
ing. without il. dried sweat. dead
skin ana dirt clog the pores. make
the horse uncomfortable and affect
his health
Look out for sore shoulders and
hacks. especially in blowing. Be
sure that your collars At. A collar
too big il as bad az one too small.
ff the collar rides up use a martin
gale. or a sirth running from trace
70 trace, back OF the forelegs.
when the horses are al work on a
warm day, lift mp the collars now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

SINGLE w0MEN-As atterdants n
State Institution for Predetermined;
SALARY 45 per month and maintenance
Apply. stating age. 20 Superintendent
Letchwor-h Village Taieils. Rockiand
County, y. Y
TEAC HERS-And college or normal stu
dents for summer positions not teach
ing. Saiarv 500 and bonus. state full
particulars and phone number. &C.
Dress Students. care kenueCec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
sALrcn SEA rs DISAPPEARING
Possibility That the Land II Has
Covered viii &c Sorn Available for
Agriculture.

SSNCsCl raw nc SS-i' 'S'
Agriculture.
An inland sea which. according 10
biologists. has changed from sea 70
desert. and back again TO sea. AT least
fifty times since It's inception. IS one
of the wonders of the Imperial valley
in California. At the present time
the Salton sea- which is $50 feet be-
low the oceans level. is receding
from its banks at the rate Of approx
nateiy a mile year. Today the sea
is Is miles long and nine miles wide
at its widest point. In the heat of
the tbrrid season the temperature in
its neighborhood is from 10 10 20 de-
grees cooler than that Of the sur
rounding country and outdoor dances
are held on one Of the abandoned
fish piers left high and dry by the
receding water. The Salton sea is
situated in the very heart of he
principal date producing region of
America. rlle land left bare by the
resreating waters is eagerly sought
by aEFiculturists who stake their
claims far out into the water in
anticipation Of further recessiors.
The soil is of salt -incrusted adobe
clay and very fertile. Mud vol
canoes. miniature geysers and bub-
bling ''paintpots" attract many tour
lists 10 the spot. The quality of the
volcanic ~paintpots" is declared 10
rival the best European sienna and
urnber. Utilization OF this new found
color supply may soon render the
continuation Of European imports Of
such pigment unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Five Cent Dailies
-ln?!rg SAYS Munsev

1EtUu. May Five anu even
~ --.-5 lzl.v newspapers were pre-
-1-@- -o1ar 7r Frank a. Munsey.
|eT E7rE publisher. appearing be-
~ he SsGAle committee investi-
gazing .1a 7o7vsTlrtnt paper shortage
- -t~ drastic reduction in the use
~r--t ard governmental reG,-
=-- a-- u The paper ana the
We -su
E.----E Randolph Hearst. another
--T TX publisher. IN a letter ~
~ rc-Ia.t'ee. advocated d . or %
@ ser 81 n the size OF 'iewsp2-
Ala lc believed the time sor
s'.----=1t2l regulation had passed.
-s- urged that publishers
III advertising ana circuia-
85ing such action would
H. --e--ally CIT down The size of
~.lhout reducing revenue.
F-vaT-lInert could not reduce
Ts-1- consumption by regulat-
~ number Of pages of papers
----.--5- 80 he mails, Mr. Munsey
~ o-ruwlttee. because scarcely
.a .ar~e rity dailies rely for
----- -r-s-ue N mail circulation.
publishers agreed that the
srsa- sunday editions Of the city pa
as we're important factors in the
--2.--1. Mr.. Lunsey advocated e.
---li-7s limiting the Sunday edition
size y the weekday issue
~ u3re than u pages Mr..
.5a.r' wrote that ne had cut the
~ as papers o and . per cent
--t aarerseIy affecting his rev.,
2us.ng complaint from SUBJ
.e..=.r.
ra-at.on between publishers TO
--e II the use NJ print paper
- -esult IN Il total curtailnent
= Der cent and would solve
he z-0c.en,' Mr.. Hearst wrote. Mr..
--ss- COX an opposite view. He
- -la committee that cooperation
cd -a- De made effective because
.ts1z = allsners would not enter into
= -rcezneut.
---e1tlng on the spot market
st-- Mr.. Munsey said that
10 -- paper went 70 q cents a
'e-t- g ceased buying and relied
o-tract aswspr;nt for which he
paws i've cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Cows Hogs and Sheep Are Daily Bought and Sold By Readers Of Thes
What Is It.?

Find the real estate ads in today's paper and
read all the ads of hou ses for sale or to rent
What is it that interests you in one or two pro-
positions more than in the others? Particu-
lars, details, facts, and more facts.
Journal classified ads aim not so much at at
tracing the attention of the readers as in rorls-
ing their interest to investigate quickly the pro-
position that is advertised. The ad that inter-
ests is the ad that brings results. Tell all the
interesting facts when you advertise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
READFIELD

.111a,d Grange is TO have a
--crn Cascade Grange Of Oak
'3 Is meeting Saturday. May
ne officers Of Cascade Grange
~ the chairs and furnish the
s7am n the afternoon. In the
G Dr. 9. r. Twitchell win
-a rs Illustrated lecture on thu
re has accomplished at his
--3 sth home during the past
"saTs- showing uzny slides.
melting is sure 10 be very in
sing from beginning 10 end
l-7jtcaeiI's lecture viii begin
'''rp'iv at IL O'Clock. and will be
0 The public. which Ia car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
FINANCIAL
Business Qnpertunities

Susl7ESs ONuO7 VuIHtFEs .
BARBER SHOP-To LEI with equip
Inent. Doing good business. Gocd rea-
son for selling Intuire g Coay st.
BLACK SMITH-And carriage business
for sale together with stock anu toois.
Cor. Church ana Nsahznic SIS. In
qEire at shop or IS Fountain st. z.
h Wakefield. Gardner. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Shore Property for Sale

COTTAGE-At Lake CoDbosseeeontee.
East shore. GOOD location. Inquire <
c. Harrington. - Water street. AL
suSta. Maine.
LAKE COBBOsSEEC0NT sale:
Cottage located Al Welcnes' Point
among the pines and hircae1. Garage
excellent drinking water. Near Au-
gtsssa Country Club golf links Ten
minutes from elertrscs TO Augusta and
Winthrop and State read Augusta and
Lewiston Inquire If Melvin " WIS
well. NinthTep, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

Musical instruments 81
PHONOGRAPH-Edis cylinder and 20
records ~ Easy terms II desired G.
Z Downing, IS Water ~.
PIANo-To rent. good upright reason
4nie price # given good care. Address
Plane. care Journal.
PLAND-Standard make Upright only
Sis; fine condition Tel. Gid.
PLANo-Small square Must sell al
once. Dayson St, Augusta.
VlOLIN-E-ine boys ana girls make
with cass al low price. Acme Thea
ire billsSru Room, Hallowe4L
Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers So
CrTHBERT RASPBERRY-And straw
berry plants. $40 per hundred J. w.
Ntlllarns. Gardner. Tel. 85-T-
ENTERTAINING STRAwBERRIEs-
ana oihsr fruit. Send for price list. z.
W. Furnush. Greene Ne.
EVERBEARING S r r 4 " 3 n r z
hundred delivered. George Coleman.
Readfield Depot. Ne.
subsidiaries retail stock east Of
PORTLAND Get our prices on Tsmothy,
red ana aiSlKe clover. red top, Hun
garfan and Japanese YnilieE. buck
wheat. barley, ensilage corn. and all
Kinds oI garden seed. Particular att
tenfipn given TO mail orders Write or
ieaspnone Gerrfsh Il Smith. Is Silver
street. Watcrvilis. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Fronerty

N CITY OF 5000 hclesaIe produce
business doing lrst e!zss business In
quire 2 4. NeweeTI. HalloweA House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Farms ana land for Sale

ACRES 4e-Manchester FORKS farm on
condition: ell. weei sgea. &c house. wa
teE n hcuss ana barn. Opp. Bowman :
store. Inquire IN premises
ACRES 4p-lEcIudiug house Of : rooms,
barn 30NV0. hen house Ky Coed hay
If lumber consisting al pine. oak.
spruce and henlock; laCsCer-:es.
Tasrbe-ries, grapes. piUIrs. tlue ap-
pies. with TINS place goes sled. farm
cart. sleigh. I buggy. z 4-seated beach
wagon. ploT. narrow. --1ltivatoT, some
small tools ard what hav here Is in
the barn at time " sale. about ; or "a
IONS there now. This place IS situated
inst three miles from City II Card
ner in Pittstun- The buildings are m
in excellent condition. Two soa1
springs water ana 4 good we3l 81
wafer. If sold al once, the price is
Gardiner. Maine
ACrE. a4-Farrn. Seventee room house.
Il finished. Built 500. Well water in
sink. Large wood S4seci- Barn AXGG 3
IT. cellar Large wood lot: Z acres
c'ec.rtcS. mile from ksanebec Cen
tTaI. miles from Gardiner: $500. easv
terms. One OF the best farm bargains
II kenrebeC. 4 TIN Kicker, +. 2. Tel.
95I-3. gardiner.
ACRES, e-Steck farm ala equipped. =
miles from city. Level fields. splendid
orchard. nice wood lot. water u oUid
ilgS. extra -Aod house ard bar-.
Price very loW Tor quick sale Amos
II. Higgins. opp. Hotel North, Al
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

AGEETS-wanted IN every town anu
CITY in Maine to sell monthly 1isspili-
u insurance for the FrateFnitles- 10
men, women and children Also cor7-
rnerci2l POLICIES. Capital sfoa9e. his
IS your chance % help reduce the Il. 9.
l.. PART or whole time work ST home.
We lead all competitors II Maine Adj
dress II. c. Reed. Richmond. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
t4eip-Maie or Female

ATTENDAN TS-DesiraoI positions for
men and women on The wards. Wages
SIC per week 10 start. Also 2 expert
erced men 20 Work with patients OUT
side wards. Apply 70 SEpI. augusta
State Hospital