davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1921-07-28
What's Wrong with
Natl B. M. League?
National Negro Business
Leagues Success Questioned

bV the Public

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, July 28.-What
is the matter with the National
Negro Business League?
That is the question being
asked by a number of people in
various parts of the country.
Some months ago the local Bus
mess League began in earnest to
prepare for the annual meeting.
A strong organization was ef~
fected, and there is at present a
paid secretary of the local
branch who is helping to push
matters for the coming annual
session.
Where is the trouble? The
trouble seems to be in the Off
cial makeup of the National
body. There seems to be a very
serious tension, if not friction,
between leading officials of that
body, each Of whom have their
own ideas and ideals concerning
the promotion Of the work of the
League. .....-.s .-.... .ae
The bystander., 1921-07-28

35, 900 ACCLAIM JACK
JOHNSON, BACK FROM PEN
Police Forced to Cut Path
Through Crowds.
JACK JOHNSON (sLPL
ARTHA') COMES BACK

State street, between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-seventh streets,
contained $4,000 persons, bowling,
cheering, and fighting for a chance
to see and shake the hand Of Jack
johnson, former heavyweight
champion Of the world. It was
the fifth assembly during the day
Of his friends to welcome him home.
Two wagon loads of police from
the Stanton avenue station were
necessary to cut path through
the throng so Jack, smiling and
waving, his gold teeth glistening,
could pass in his automobile. He
waited his appreciation to the null
titude as his machine whisked him
around Thirty-ffth street and into
Michigan boulevard.
Chicago and my friends loo
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Negroes Disfranchised Nor
in North than South--Raumond

Nor

not given even as much chance
as in the South, he formally re-
voked the lower court sentence
OF Roy 3. Scott, a colored youth
OF this city, of six months in the
House of Correction, and placed
him on probation. After deliver
ing a brief but pointed address
ne called Scott to the bench.
clasped his hand warmly and
urged him to go forth bravely to
face the battle of life.
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Lilly Whites" Gave
lilly Black" Slip
Virginia Republicans B
Eject Negroes

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Richmond, Va, July 28.-
What might be regarded a polit-
ical tempest has hit the State Of
Virginia. The Negro element of
the Republican party in this
neck of the political woods is
veritably up in arms. This
branch of the organization has
been literally thrown flat on it's
back by the '.lily whites," who
appear to have the right ear of
the National organization.
Get in Line or. Scat, is Harding's
Administration Slogan
(By the Associated Negro Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July
%. = President Harding has
made a great discovery. He has
discovered that a Republican ad-
ministration cannot build up a
strong, going, sympathetic, func-
tioning organization by the use
of leftover Democrats. "A house
divided against itself cannot
stand" Therefore, he has been
laying aside the attitude of good
fellowship and has been recently
letting the heads Of all depart
ments know that all persons not
actually in sympathy with the
plans, program and policy Of the
administration, must "scat."
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Jackson Made
State Librarian
West Virginia Gets Negro State
Librarian
(By the Associated Negro Press,

(By the Associated Negr0 PressJ
Charleston, w. Va, July Is
The judges of the supreme court
here have entered a vacation or
der appointing j. A. Jackson, col
ored, as state librarian in sue
.cession to Gen. Benjamin H. Ok
ley, whose term of four years ex-
pired on July /.
Librarian Jackson has been
many years, also serving as as
sistant librarian, and the judges
personally knew his fitness for
the position. He gave bond and
entered upon the duties.
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Conditions Deplorable
In the Southland
HARDING RUSHES AID TO SUFFER-
ERS IN SOUTH 49,,

Washington D. c., July 26.-Federa1
agencies. acting at President Harding s
direction, We're working at emergency
speed today to relieve conditions in a
belt which are reported by the public
health service to threaten a near state
o famine coupled with a widespread
epidemic of pellagra.
Alarmed by the report Of conditions,
which are attributed to the economic
plight of cotton workers and growers,
resulting from depression in the cotton
called on the public health service and
the American Red Cross to make an
immediate investigation to ascertain
the actual conditions and 10 lose no
time in applying an effective remedy.
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Northern Negroes Don't Get as
Much Justice as Negroes in
South, Says Massachu-
sets Judge
setts Judge

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Brockton, Mass, July 28.-
(SpeciaD - Judge Robert F.
Raymond, presiding Justice at
the term of Superior Court in
this city, caused a profound SEN
sation when after declaring that
the Negro race in the North was
The bystander., 1921-07-28
pal,e,n,a Hahte,.

Tho pelican is commercially regulas
In his habits. The pareDt birds cater
hsh. and. after eating their I'LL, ny Y
their young, who eat by thrusting thSe
bills down the mothers throat Gae
;ess.,,g on the ha f-digested food. !,
The bystander., 1921-07-28
Dr.. Gregg Praises Pageant
to be Sho1un Here AUG.
PRESIDENT GREGG CONIHIENDS
PAGEANT

PRESIDENT GREGG CONI1IENDS
PAGEANT
President John A. Gregg, of Wilber-
force, has reviewed the Pageant being
staged at St. PauPs A M. L. Church,
Monday, August LIST. In letter, which
is as follows, he says:
-WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
Wilberforce, Ohio
Office of the President
July 10th, 1921.
Mrs. S. Joe Brown,
1868 5th St.,
Des Moines, Iowa.
My Dear Madam: I am writing to
commend you on the production of your
pageant for believe that it is very
excellent work. I am sure that it will
give persons who. do not know the his
, tory of our church a very clean idea of
it's birth and growth.
l would suggest to you that you not
only put it before the public in Des
MOines, but get it out in book form and
let the general public have the benefit
of it.
With all good wishes and personal
regards, I am,
Very truly yours,
J. A. GREGG, Pres.
THE RISE OF AFRICAN METHODISNI
Depicting the Origin and Development
of the A. M. f. Church Mt st. Paul A
M. Il. Church, Monday, Aug. I, 1921
Under Auspices of the Sunday School
% j. l.. Edwards, Supt
The bystander., 1921-07-28
South Lynches
2, 70l in "a Y ears

SOUTHS LYNCHING RECORD
COVERING A PERIOD OF
~ "a YEARS
magazine published in Bismarck,
y. D., gives the following facts and
ngures OF the barbaric lynchings of the
south for the past thirty-four years:
Georgia, 41s; Mississippi, 393; Texas,
294; Alabama. 2S9; Arkansas, 21S; Ten
nessee' 19S; Florida, 173: South Caro-
lima, l2O; Missouri, 81; Oklahoma, 81;
Virginia, 75;t North Carolina, 6s; West
Virginia, S6. Total, 2, 7O1.
Amid all these lynchings-2, 701-cov-
erlng "a years in the south ern states,
not one lyncher has been brought to
justlce! You can roast alive mutilate
and carve "the dark meat" in the south
with immunity and ami dpla udits. Dur
ing this same period in the rest of the
less than in the State of Georgia
The bystander., 1921-07-28
REV. JH.HARRISFLAYSIA.B BAPTIST
Tightening Bug Con-
vention, Says Harris
Especial to The Bystander)

"Such malicious lies as pub
lisied by leaders of the state
have caused hundreds of young
men to get out of the ministry"
says Harris. He further states
that each pastor at Waterloo ex-
pressed themselves, saying his
campaign was the best ever held
in the city, if they did change to
a church.ass in the city of Des
Moines. 80.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

The astrologer VINO sees hoopskirts
as one Of the calamities of the year
is the worst pessimist developed so
far since the war.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

EIGHTEEN CROSSED THE SANDY
V @4H DESERTS -a
About 1S candidates for the Shrine
dom crossed the desert at the Masonic
Temple Wednesday night. Their mem
bership is about one hundred now.
The bystander., 1921-07-28
TENTH ST. CENTER RUN1MAGE SALE

TENTH ST. CENTER RUMMAGE SALE
The Center is conducting a rummage
sale at the Shelburn building, Friday
and Saturday. July 29th and 30th. Many
good things will be on sale. The pro.
ceeds of the sale are to be used to send
girls to the Colored Girls Y. w. G. A.
Conference at Camp Lake, Okoboji,
from August 25th to September Sd. We
are anxious to carry a large number of
our girls. Come to the sale. 3
The Center has two double courts
for tennis playing, at the West High
School grounds Any person wishing to
play may arrange for same by calling
up the Secretary at Walnut 1643.
\ QUESTION.
0aid tho near cynic: "Judging from
she time some of the young blood a
this town arrive homo In the morning.
night owls or lnrka."
The bystander., 1921-07-28

The man who always went to bed
early and lived to be ninety-nine years
old missed lot of things people half
his age have seen. ua.
The bystander., 1921-07-28
'eat

. Iuskego
Capt.
,|ist abb
he Bra
sed frol
IN celnd
ce near
- Iinlent
s also h
he mon
( 5ker, sh
ave ste
his han
Florida.
ner ma
its uny
( he'd ass
7. aptain
y, Mass
]. I'd the
..1s35,
Hy, he
colonizI
(. ped fro
urchas
\. d in tr
4 helped
Z hile ma
!, Baham/
h. returne
.y OF
1. Sub
"a yea
rel
Aker we
|. against
The bystander., 1921-07-28

Even the man who thinks he is too
wise to get caught with wood alcohol
will take chances on having his liquor
1oped with ether.
The bystander., 1921-07-28

ka''b5
Hof a \
/ present.
The nd
day ev|
k. Thu
8irlnall:
ALA, |
.ladelpll
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06

creek. this being the same tract CON-
Veyed to w. T. Darneil by Mary b.
and J. M. Merritt by deed dated Nov
i" 1898, and recorded r. M. c., office,
fork County, s. c., Sept 1S, 1895.
8. All that tract of land containing
iilteen acres more or less. lying on
west side OF Sugar Creek and bound :
60 by lands now or formerly OF Mrs.
6rem. w. T. 'Darnell. and by Sugar
creek. this being the same tract of
land coneveyed to w. T. DarnelI bv
w. l.. Kimbrell by deed dated Dec.
znd, 1892. and recorded in X. M. G..
ONCE. Book 114. page 7O5.
w. A. MEDLIN.
BLANCHE MEDIIN
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06
80 ACRE TRACT OF LAND FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.

The undersigned are now the
owners Of the below described tract
OF land and will sell the same at
PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest
bidder on Saturday. January Sth,
1921. for cash.
The sale to be had in Fort Mill, s.
G.. on Main Street and in front of
The Savings Bank Building between
the hours OF IL A. M. and IL M.
This property Is being offered for
sale and the highest price offered
will buy it,
II you want a farm. It Is up to you
to name the price.
Purchaser to comply with his bid
within one hour after the sale but
falling to do so. the property will be
resold at defaulting purchasers risk
DESCRIPTION.
All those certain tracts Of land
situated in Fort Mill Township
County OF York and State OF South
Carolina, and more particularly de-
scrfbed as follows:
l. Beginning at a pine stump In
the public road and running with
public road to Springs and Spencers
corner, thence WITH Springs line to b
O. corner: thence n. 301-2 E. 1888
topoplar: n. 80 f. 1910 to w. o.
down: thence to email branch. and
with meanderings Of said branch to
W.O.S. IA F.. sos to W.OS.. 71-2 E.
1s.50.to the beginning: containing
fifty acres, more or less; this being
the same tract of land conveyed to
w. T. Darnell by A. NJ. Kee by deed
dated Mch. 18th, 1873, recorded
Book Y. page 40. r. NJ. c. office,
York County. 8. c.
2. All that tract OF land contain
ing fifteen acres, more or less. boun-
ded by lands now or formerly of II.
Fl. Kimbrell. Mrs. Brem, and Sugar
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06

LOST-Fisk automobile tire, 80 by
IL. knobby tread. Saturday after
noon between York and Fort Mil.
Finder please notify william Spen-
Ger. Cherokee avenue and Third ST..
Gaffney. s. c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
Wakefields. Flat Dutch. Succession,
prepaid parcel post 100 soc; 800 75c;
500 81; 1000 $3.50: full count and
delivery guaranteed. Express F.. O..
b. here 1000 $3.50; 5000 $3.50;
10000 up $l.25. d. F.. Jan,ison.
Summerville, 8. g.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06
X u B = M -TISM

Is a powerful Antiseptic and
Pain killer, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letter, etc. Relieves
Sprains. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06

LOST Female Pointer, brown
pody. white legs. Tuesday afternoon.
information leading to recovery of
cog VIII be gratefully received by
w. 3. Belk. Fort Mill, 8. g.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06
s s s

will break csid, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we kasw,
preventing pneumonia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-06

For the sake of his community,
every one should want his local
newspaper to be prosperous. Only
as country newspapers are prosper
Gus Will there be attached to them
men or the brains and training nee
essary for position Of leadership.
nor can the publisher. unless he is
prosperous. produce paper which is
representative OF the community. and
OF which the community may be
proud. Moreover. paper strug-
Cling to make ends meet is more
likely to succumb out OF sheer neces-
sity to the alluring offers of dubious
advertisers or political charlatans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
y GEORGE GIBBS

ne raised bis head. With great delhi.
erateness she answered him.
Maybe you and I---have a different
loee OF what love ought to be- sbe
milder. ''p'oot was
!. u i know" he insisted. you've sung
sNo.-not to you--not love-, she
SAID. startled. And then. "You had
no right to be listenin'." And then
WIN a glance at Aunt Tilhe's clocL
I.t,on Joy nave no right to be here now
: But I can't go until YOU under.
ssay that / can't know what love Ia
II asks nothing and only riyes'
swear l wanted TO give without Thought
a. return1-untl you laughed at me.
a amd then--l wanted to punish Won be-.
'"~uSe ~e you wouidn't { understand"
..I,es. 1ou punished me"
IoIgive me. You shouldn't have
mugned at me, Beth. II Won knew
everything, you'd understand that I'm
doing II all without a hope OF payment NJ
}nst because I've got to-"
=, ne mer eyes grew larger. "what do you
II can't tell you now---but somotbir.
dia. das happened that will make a great
difference to you"
"What?"
Forgive me. Come tomorror ord
perhaps I'll tell YOU. We've a,readu az
wasted two days. Nv aieaus
I'm not so sure they've been
wasted" said Beth quietly. " e"
w.,i, don't care II you'll only come
WI YOU, Beth? Tomorrow"
She nodded gravely at last.
.herhaps, she said. And then.
gently, Good night, Mr.. Nichols -
90 teter kissed her fingers as though
sue mad been his Czarina and went out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
SuDerInan

CONTINUED MONDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

Chesapeake & Ohio railway and Amer
ed incident seemed to occasion
ing an extreme decline of six
points on heavy offerings. Among
observers of transportation conditions,
however, the action OF the Chesa-
peake directors was regarded as alto
gether logical. having been foreshad-
owed by yesterdays deferment of the
Hooking Valley railway dividend.
Rails as a group lost one to three
points and oils of the better class
losses in obscure issues and steels.
Equipments. motors and utilities were
lower by one to four points with a
varied assortment of miscellaneous
stocks. minimum prices being regis
tered in the active dealings of the last
hour. Sales amounted to 650.0OO
shares.
Brokers reported more than the
usual demand for call money, all of
which was placed at per cent on the
exchange. but in the open market the
quotation was shaded to g. per cent.
Long time loans and merchants pa
prime collateral and names. Exchange
on London, Paris and other important
centers eased slightly from recent
high levels.
Junior bonds Of the railroads suf-
fered a setback with Chesapeake &
Ohio convertible SIS. and fractions also
lost ground. Liberty issues closed at
nominal gains, but most of the for
eign fiotatfons showed further irreg-
ularity, Total sales, par value. ag-
gregated $40, 400, coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

%; extras 90 score %; firsts IS to 81
make No. II.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 33,034
cases: fresh gathered extra first 23A a
24a; firsts 81 @z3: state. Pa. and near
by western hennery whites firsts to
extras 28@33; brown extras $1,000;
brown and mixed colors firsts to ex-
tras 27}G28: storage packed extra
firsts 25s @2Gs; firsts 24l@25.
POTATOES--Steady; southern 5000
CABBAGEsAQuiet; unchanged.
The raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged at 500 for centrifu-
gal. There were sales, estimated at
$4,000 bags of Porto Ricos to local
refners at 500 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures. were steadier
but after advancing some two to IL
points prices reacted under renewed
liquidation, owing to reports of in
creased offerings in the spot market
with final prices three to four points
net. lower. May closed at 3.53c, July
3.59. September 3.65 and December
1856, all bid.
In refined there was a reduction Of
10 points in soft grades by one Of the
local refiners, with fine graduated
still listed at $50 to $50 and a little
better inquiry noted.
Refined futures were easy and clos
ing prices five to 10 points net lower
although the volume of business was
smaller, consisting of only one lot Of
September at G.63. Closing bids: July,
August and September $50 and Octo-
Der 6.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
WOMAN

for executive position in order and
sales department Of long established
business located in
kennebec county. You must be be-
tween IS and as, either married or
single, of good health, personality.
appearance and address with at least
a complete High school or Business
college education. A general ard re-
tentive reader, and applying what you
may read or study to your work; with
good vocabulary and able to dictate
a straightforward, business like, con-
vincing letter. IF stenographer
yourself this would at times be Of
advantage, although not required.
A steady, pains taking, intelligent
worker, who can keep several things
going at once without excitement or
confusion in your department. En-.
thusiastic yourself and able to i'm
part enthusiasm and CO operation to
your assistants, thus getting COM
pIeted work out.
If you feel you measure up to
these specifications, write fully what
experience of any and all kinds you
may have had, salary now receiving
if at present employed, and just why
with proper instruction, you believe
you could fill this position. Core
spondence will be strictly confiden-
tial, and if from your letter we feel
you would meet requirements ar
ransement will be made for personal
interview. Address: Manufacturer,
Care of journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
Beautiful
Country Estate
FOR SALE :

Two large farms combined. 325
acres with two complete sets of
buildings. Here is a chance of life
time for the right parties. One of the
best locations and prospects in the
State. 200 acres of the finest tiIIage
land easily worth 500 per acre. so
acres hard wood and timber, we'll
worth $4,000. rs acres choicest graz
ing land, $500. Buildings could not
be replaced for $4,000. 20 new mich
cows and Fl head young stock, easily
worth $4,000. a heavy team horses,
$500. $500 worth of tools and equip
ment. This complete outfit ought to
bring today $4,000. Will sell the en-
tire property for $4,000 for a quick
sale. These buildings are in first
class condition, lighted with eIectri-
city. Land in fine state of cuItiva-
ton. Everything we'll supplied with
water. 3-4 Of mile to school and fed
eral road. Electric car line runs
through these farms within sight of
beds. I 12 miles to M. C. r. r. sta
ton. We cannot begin to tell you all
the advantages in these few lines.
IF you are interested visit the place.
Get off the electric car line at Gard
iner's Crossing.
BROOkSIDE FARMS, INC.
e. n. Ingraham, President.
Tel. 1862 Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
New York Money Market

New YORK, May 70.
Prime mercantile paper 6a@7.
Exchange heavy.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks 3.95.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.94a, de-
mand 3.99a. cables 4.00a.
Francs, demand S.73. cables SIS.
Belgian francs, demand S.72. cables
STA.
Guilders. demand 1885, cables 1885.
Lire, demand 5.56. cables SIS.
Marks, demand 1.66, cables 1877.
Greece, demand $40.
Argentine, demand $3.50.
Brazilian, demand 1887.
Montreal, 1Oa per cent. discount.
Time loans steady: 60 days. 80 days
and six months 81 per cent.
A. T. & r. CIV. IS ............. $50
Atchison gen Is ...,...... n
B. & o. CIV. AS ............... So
Central Leather IS ........... S9s
c.. B. & @. JOINT IS ......... $3.50
c.. r. !. G P. fdg. As .......... 663
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
New York Produce Market
New York, May 20

New York, May 20.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents $50
q 800; spring clears 675@725; soft
winter straights 700@725; hard win
ter straights $50 O 500.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. red
III; No. 2 hard 1870 and No. mixed
Durum 16S f track New York to
arrive and No. / Manitoba 1872 c
track last half May shipment.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow and
No. 1 white 7Ss New York To-day
shipment.
OATS-Spot steady; Nd. white 50a.
LARD-Easy; middle west $50 q 965.
BUTTER-Easier; receipts 1918
tubs; creamery higher than extra % q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
Cylinder and rotary
preSsmen wanted

by Curtis Publishing Co., Philadel-
phia, Penn. AZ hour week, perma-
nent work, at wages ranging from
$50 to $58 per week, with $500 addi-
tional for n G h t work. Only first
class workmen will be considered.
Apply by letter, giving experience
and references, to Curtis Pub. Co.,
Employment Department, Sixth &
SAMSON Sts:, Philadelphia, Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
$1,000 Secures 1877 Acres
1000 Apple Trees, 800 Cords

wood. only II miles out, As acres TIL
cords wood. 1000 apple trees in great
fruit belt S-room cottage house, Soft.
barn. blacksmith shop. forced sale
makes price $4,000, $1,000 down, easy
terms. Get details this and many
Got a dandy for $3.50 with $500 down
overlooking and only few steps to big
lake. This is the bargain section.
Write today. vs. II. Smith, Newport,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, May 70.
Soaring prices today for wheat re-
suited largely from bullish crop con-
market closed strong at 81 to "a net
higher with May 1884 to 1.59a and
July 1.2sa to 1.24a. Corn finished un-
changed to cent down; oats gained
4 to 8 and provisions "a to cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Feures Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

2w York, May 20.-Depreciation of
qued values in the stock market
mae further substantial progress to-
ia Reactions encompassed major
itDf the popular issues, the only ex-
ceion being few specialties PRO-
teed by bun pools.
he same discouraging factors
WRh served as restraining Influences
IN the preceding days of the week
Wte operative again. Chief among
thse were the continued tightness of
macy rates and additional dividend
supensions.
the latter class were included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Indsxed For Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY

Classified advertisements that are
tele,phoned to The Kennebec journal
VIII be accepted at the charge rates
quoted above. But the cash rate cost
offered at the journal Office within Z
Gays after any such ad is first printed
IN the paper. Otherwise the cost at
the charge rates quoted above will be