davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
SLAYER'S MOTHER FREED;
TWO OTHER SONS HELD

Warsaw, Ind. June 12.-Mrs. Lydia
Decker was released from jail here
Saturday where she has been held
under indictment for murder in con-
nection with the death Of Leroy
Loyett, 20 year old lad Of Elkhart,
Ind. Mrs Decker's son Virgil. 10,
was convicted of mudering Lovett by
a jury which returned its verdict late
yesterday. Two other sons, Fred and
Calvin Decker, are under indictment
for murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
FLOOD THREATENS KANSAS,

Wichita, Kan, June 12.-Great Bend
flood water oyerflowed the banks of
the Arkansas river four miles north
west of Hutchinson shortly before nine
o'clock Sunday night, according to a
message received by the local meteor
ologist. The river, when the message
was received here. had risen to seven
and one-half feet, and was rising an
inch an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13

It is fairly obvious that the policies
of the federation during the last wear
are going to be somewhat severely
questioned and there will be attacks
to some extent personal on the lead
ership of Samuel Gompers.
Gompers to Hold Grip.
The aged leader Of the American Ia
Dor movement will in all probability
be forced to make concessions to the
rising tide of progressiveism in laoor' s
ranks, but he will retain his grip on
the organization and the so-called Com
pers' machine" will not suffer greatly.
At one time it appeared probable
that President Johr L. Lewis Of the
miners union would actively head a
campaign to Dust Mr.. Gompers. with
the idea that Mr.. Lewis would be his
successor. 1t was even reported that
Mr.. Lewis had consented to become a
candidate under certain conditions. His
candidacy was not, however, profound
" popular with the rank and file of
organized labor, for he was looked
upon as no more progressive than Mr..
Gompers and, because of his attitude
on a court decision as contrasted with
that of Gompers, perhaps less will
to take responsibility for militant
measures if they were necessary.
Lewis Opposition Looms.
Mr.. Lewis. moreover. has some OPP
position in his own organization for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
cALExIcO IN FLOOD GRIP.

Calexico, Calf, June PA con-
tinued rise in the flood waters of the
Colorado river Sunday and early Sun
day night caused engineers and irriga
ton district officials to give up hope
that the Ockerson levee, the first line
of defense for the great irrigated dis
trict of Lower California, would with
stand the pressure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
UNEMPLOYMENT, OPEN SHOP
MOVEMENT, Rail PROBLEM,
COURTS ATTITUDE, LOOMING
American Federation's Policies to Stir Bitter
Antagonist, Belief; Attacks on Leadership OF
Sam Gompers Expected; John L. Lewis Seeks
Post Of Leader Of Organized Labor IN U. ).
BY RALPH BARTON
Special Correspondent of The Tribune.
Copyright 1921, b

L-. oon
Denver Colo June 12-Greater problems, perhaps, con-
front organized labor when it's convention begins mere on
Monday than have faced it in decade UNEMPLOYMENT,
estimated by competent authorities to high as i've
million in the United States; the open shop movement
looked upon by labor designed to crush unonsm ene
railroad problem the attitude of the courts and numerous
subjects of less importance will before the delegates
and upon their action will depend largely the chances Tor
success of the American Federation of Labor in the coming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
S0UTHARD ARRIVES TO AID
WIFE HELD FOR MURDER

San Francisco, June Paul v.
Southland, naval chief petty officer,
husband of Mrs. LYDIA Southland, held
at Twin Falls, Idaho, in connection
with the death of Edward Meyer. one
Of her former husbands, reached San
Francisco Sunday from Honolulu.
aboard the naval collier Jason.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
REPRESENTATIVE MASON
REPORTED SERIOUSLY I'LL

Washington. June 12.-Willam E.
Mason, Republican representative at
large from Illinois. and former sen
ator from that state, is seriously i'll
here Of a heart affliction. Mr.. Mason
is 20 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
IA HURT IN WREcK

st. Louis. June 12.-Thirteen per-
sons were slightly injured when Wa
bash Passenger train No. from Kan
sas City crashed into an engine early
Sunday just south of st. Charles, Mo-.
20 miles from here. Q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
SEA STRIKERS REJECT
SIX.MONTH AGREEMENT

New York, June 1.-THE six months
agreement proposed by the shipping
board, under which the striking ma.
rine engineers would return to work
with a Is per cent wage reduction.
was rejected Sunday at a meeting Of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial as
ISOLATION.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Pigeon Wins Race
Against Plane; Flies
IS Miles In So Min,

Chicago, June 12.-In a race to Au-
rora between a pigeon and an airplane.
the bird was the first to arrive, covering
the IS miles in So minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
DYKE BREAKS.

Vancouver, B. c.. June 12.-Gour
ney dyke on Nieomen island broke m
Frazer river Sunday night and thous-
ands of acres of land are inundated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13

Montana Forecast.
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
WEATHER
Observations taken at 6 p. m., June II
for prscediss "a heurs.

weather Conditions Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
Fair weather prevailed throughout the
northwest Sunday with temperatures
somewhat above normal. Cloudy skies
prevailed in western Washington. Ore
gon and in northern Wyoming, but clear
weather prevails elsewhere In the north
west. Comparatively low pressure COW
ers the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
JULY + ANTI PROHIBITION
PARADE SUGGESTIONS RUN
GAMUT OF YESTERYEAR
History-Tellers, Imitation Givers, Glooms
Date-Makers, Wrestlers and Free
Thinkers in Line Of March.
By ROBERT c. BENCHLEY,
associate Editor of Lfe.)
Special Corresp oNdeat Of Tho Tribune.
Cnnvri1hf 1907 nv The Tribune

Copyright, 1871, By The Tribune
New York June l1-Pans for Yorks prohibition pa
rade July all of assignment OF
the marcers their respective divisions the line May
to the grand marshal the following the ban
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
ice! ice! ice!

On ACCOUNT Of being unable to get
any reduction on freight rate from
Waller or Butte on ice, we have found
1t necessary to charge the following
prices for our ice this season; effec
tive June s, 1921:
Family trade, per cwt. ............S 30
Upstairs delivery, per cwt.. 30
mo delivery made for less than rs lbs.
in coupons and no delivery for cash
less than Is cents.)
Water coolers using 20 lbs. or less.
one delivery per day, per month. $4.76.
Business houses using per month tn
5000 to 1900 lbs. per cwt.. 10
1900 to 5000 lbs, per cwt........... go
5000 to 5000 lbs, per cwt. So
5000 lbs, or over, per cwt.. so
2OOO lbs, or over, one delivery.... 40
1000 lbs. or over. one delivery. ..S71a
Car load lots, per ton order. ...... TOO
Car load lots. 100 ton order or
over, per ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Especial deliveries so cents extra.)
At our office, platform delivery:
800 Ids. LOU
GU IDS. ................ 2.to
O00 Ion NV
We have natural and artificial ice
Take your choice.
The above price Is about 1926 below
1920 prices.
GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY
Telephone 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13

DEATH OF SOLDIER
BATTLES MILITARY
Coblenz, June PVT. Jeremiah
Elliott, company A. machine gun train
ing center at Chateau Niannawa, was
found dead Sunday with bullet wound
in his forehead. He was on guard
which he was killed is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

are IS Manager Of another road in
Detroit estimates Ford diverts 1875
| cars daily of his own freight to De-
troit, Toledo & lronton,
BY speeding up shipments Ford says
he has cul the time when raw ma
terial leaves the manufacturer until
finished automobiles reach the dealer
from an average of - to IA days.
This freed s22.0U0,n00 in inventory for
other purposes Except for upbound
coal and supplies. freight traffic is
chiefly on northern half. of the road
where transfers are made with other
lines. Ford freight is so heavy that
some other business is being refused
say trainmen. Yardnien say that III
few instances as many as 1900 ears
have been handled in 10 hours. The
, old D. 7. & | record was 200 in "a
hours.
Ford has broken the rail unions in.
fuence by paying more than the union
scale. 1t is said the brotherhoods
took proposed working agreement &c
Ford short time ago. He tore-it up
and then offered his employees. but
not as union men. pay. scales provid-
ing for a maximum of eight hours
work each day in a six-day week with
a minimum scale of Sc day He
threw working agreements overheard
and demanded fun time labor. There
are no Pullmans, but the brakeman
dusts the seats carries baggage and
makes an acceptable porter. The
conductor turns switches. The engine
crew actually takes care of the loco
motive. Monthly pay schedules are:
Engineers and conductors, 1915; fire
men $215; brakcmen. $685..
There is no overtime. When a man
completes his 20S hour month he is
laid off until the first of the next
month. If he has to be "deadheaded''
to his job his pay doesn't begin until
he begins work and ends when the
work is completed. He goes home on
his own time.
Ford's men regard the gas car as
practically adopted. Though it made
Y miles an hour in previous tests, 1t
is being refitted with stronger mo-
tor. In appearance it is similar to an
lnterurban car. but is capable of pull
ing two or three railroad passenger
coaches at high speed.
Ford is understood to contemplate
building some 20 miles of new track
from near Waueson. O., to Flat
Rock, Mich. On part of this distance.
between Dundee and Tecumseh, Mich,
he now uses New York Central tracks.
From Detroit to Flat Rock. or beyond,
some % miles, the roadbed is in good
condition. South of Waueson. extern
sive laying Of steel, ballasting and
other improvements have been COM
pleted.-Boston News Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Red Cross Health Notes

Few communities and localities are
! fortunate enough to be free from the
mosquito, which announces his adj
vent by his peculiarly unpleasant
song with the opening of early
summer and continues his career I'M
til far into the fall in many places.
Mosquitoes are disease spreaders and
those maladies known to be carried
by this insect are malaria. yellow fe-
! yer. dengue fever and filariasis.
breeding places. especially for the
domestic mosquito, are in any small
collection of water that may be pres
| ent in tin cans bottles. flowerpots,
pools, cutters, sewers, etc. The ma
larIa mosquito usually prefers the
margins Of bitches and lakes, swamps
and low bottom lands.
All buildings in localities infested
with mosquitoes should be screened.
No water should be allowed TO stand
in containers around the house. The
grass should be kept cut short so it
will not serve rs a hiding place for
mosquitoes. Low places should be
drained by bitches. Oil may be used
as measure to prevent breeding. It
should be placed in a fine film over
the surface Of the water. light oil
being best adapted for the purpose.
1t requires an ounce of oil for each
Is square feet of surface and must be
renewed several times a month.
Itching and irritation from mosqui-
TO bites can be relieved by a lotion Of
carbolic acid. To make this lotion.
add a level tablespoon of boric acid
powder and 20 drops of pure carbolic
acid to half pint of hot water. Stir
we'll and shake until the boric acid is
dissolved. Cool before using and ap-
ply by daubing on with a wad of
cotton or spraying on the surface
with an atomizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

EGGS-Irregular: receipts 21,034;
fresh gathered extra firsts 3SGo41;
Trash gathered hrsts 34U37: state,
Pa aud nearby western hennery
whites tirsts to extras 47Q5S; do.
browns extras 46m4S; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors firsts to ex-
tras 354 -; refrigerator tirsts S5G 80.
POTATQES-Ft rmer; Jersey ha z
400 a 80. sweets, southern barrel GOO
Q950.
CABBAGES Quict;> unchanged.
There was no Change in the local
raw sugar market today with Porto
Ric0s offered carly at ass for centrif-
Egal without finding buyers.
The moro liberal offerings in the
spot market led t. rather active sell
ing in raw sugar futures and prices
showed declines OF Hine to II points at
the lowest. September closed 3.15,
December 2.9t. March so. May so.
There were no changes i'll reTncd
sugar with fine granulated listed at
500 TO G.l3 The distribution of sugar
Is said TO be increasing, owing to the
larger MEETINGS and rcfiners and said
to be catching up on old business. al
though the demand today was only
moderate.
There was 4 little more activity in
refined sugar futures and prices were
lower under scattered selling believed
to be for Wall street account. Final
bids We're 10 to Is points net lower on
active positions. September closed at
go, December 600 and March $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
FOrd's Railroad Ideas
Smash Precedents

We are doing q whale of a bust
ness, but, of course. it's mostly our
own. was the naive comment Of De
troit. Toledo < Ironton freight agent
II every railroad had shipper of
Henry Ford's capacity as godfather
or owner. operating problems would
become simple. The plethora of traf-
fic Ford sent over his rails turned a
consistent deficit into an operating
profit of more than 100000 in first
six months of 1921. Yet this does not
fully describe what he has done with
Detroit. Toledo & lronton.
1t is an event when the daily pas
seneer train pulls from it's station in
western Detroit. Ford has cut two
hours from the running time between
Detroit and cambridge, O., $50 miles.
Inc trlr Is now made in 10 hours. with
rs scheduled stops.
The engine is a gay affair. with
brass-bound stack and much nickel
plating. Trainmen say it was recon
structed from three abandoned loco
motives They also back up Ford S
claim that he found enough material
and scrap along the tracks to pay for
his investment in the road.
There are only, two passenger cars
on one train, and the kerosene drips
ties IN the corner. Ford confiscated
four steel private cars belonging to
operating officials, telling them they
should ride with the PUBLIC: Except
Ford uses the regular trains. In the
meantime, the private cars are. being
prepared for general use.
Most of the Ford freight is moved
at night. Five to seven through
trains leave Detroit every evening.
The first two. made up for the Nickel
Plate, are carried west 1t is said
that is minutes is the greatest time
to elapse from the time the train
stops on Ford's road until it is mov-
ing on the Nickel Plate. When Ford
took over the road there were seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES of the Days Dealings in Al
the LEADING Stocks

New York, Aug. Encouraged
W me success o. Yesterdays drive,
specuIators for the short account re-
nSwed their operations to and brought
"0out further decline.
trading was more active and the
HG""nWard movement proceeded steadi-
A. ~: An attempt late in the day to
1--WE the shorts to cover failed to halt
, ,ne recession and the closing was
shares
lev. Mew low prices for the year We're
c IiS5hnq ny 4 number of issues, in
LUNG American Sugar. Utah Cop
~. American International. General
ferred
W., asn'nough railroad stocks sold off
,,. .n lhe remainder of the list. heavi-
indn.,was most pronounced among the
rIdiS. tnpperS. oils. equipments,
m n ana sugars responded readily
pressure 1hc Semi-aunual cara
sbo,,, statement of General Asphalt,
hGa ing a d"t1Cit of more than $780,
was the occasion for selling these
'SS.stred about five points each.
hut vrtsSlnent was decidedly bearish,
" Nv the day brought no developments
tio, account for the trend of quota
" % Trading continued to be large
wbonn, me hands II professionals. to
me ,ln.s ,oesing to offer the most attractive
wiz n.lueS. Apparently they met
rec ,, greater success than on any day
naet!N In forcing real stock on the
errb he downward movement in sterling
crossnsn was halted. Demand bills
psthstuo $50 late in the day with SYM
ratas t 'mproN ement in all other
AZ Nall money continued to hold
stjfrspper cent. hut there was sensible
with aee or quotations for time funds,
.oHeflnes small
in btreak of more than three points
Of ,ba Can Sugar rs was the feature
ire Nc, nond market. Speculative SELL
ot5e," fs on a large scale in various
Kell, s.hdustrial issues particularly
Ruiz springfield SIS and United States
ie1apsa,' s' High grade mortgages also
Yorp - burlington joint 6s. New
Cti,i,,ne ntral debentures and Public
TAI "i saps. lines showed heaviness. To-
900 00o par value. aggregated So
moya T. Liberty bonds continued to
''e IN uncertain fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

a guest the past week at the home of
his cousin, Mrs. w. H. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Gray are pass
ing two weeks in Patten.
Alton Sanders OF Boston, is pass
ing two weeks at the home of w H.
Smith.
irving kogos Of Boston is at T. w
Halves for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Harding OF
Massachusetts and their hostess
Mrs. Edgar Harding Of Belfast, were
callers at the Sunshine meeting with
Mrs. T. p. Tyler Thursday. Old
neighbors and friends were delighted
TO greet them, Mrs. and Mrs. Hard
ing being former residents of the
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
MERCER

Charles Corson and George Wood
motored to Madison Saturday to at
tend the ball game.
Mrs. Charles Connors of Rockland,
Mass, has returned to her home after
| having been the guest of friends in
town for few weeks.
Eva Gordon Of Boston, Mass. is
passing her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Helen True.
Ruel Whitcome and party motored
to Gardiner Wednesday of last week
to visit friends
Kate Williamson of Rumford Is
passing her vacation at her home in
Mercer.
Perry Thomas Of Weld is the guest
OF his sister Mary Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leeman Of
Hillsboro, y. H., and Mrs. L. A. Lee
man of Readfield Depot were calling
on friends in town Friday.
Arthur Harris and sister. Mrs Jo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Aug. /

BOSTON, Aug. IT.
BF.EF-,Choice whole cattle TO- Gill.
BCTTER-EXtras 1904; frsts 10
q AZ.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2f2M22;
firsts lem21.
CORN-No yellow 79dS0.
Nearly hennery 55G56;
western extra tirsts 46N4S
LOUR-SprIng patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special shorts $500 10; stand
ard 775 a $50.
HAY--No. timothy 31G32.
Handspring IL G26.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 544 J53.
PORK Medium backs 243 a 274
POTATOES-Nativ 200125O per
box: Rhode Island $50 barrel, wseets
a 70 barrel.
SUGAR Sugar Refinery
quotes els cents i'll 1901 barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL4--10M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE Receipts 11.000 choice
and medium steers and fat she stock
weak to % cents lower; others steady:
fat warnings 1865; top heavy 1910:
bulk beef steers 725 a 1000; bulk fat
she stock 400G SIS; bulk good and
choice veal calves $50.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; opened 40
to 65 cents lower; later mostly SO
cents to 81 lower than yesterdays
ing steady at days decline; hold over
LIBERAL mostly held off the market
top HOO early. 1915 late: bulk light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
IF YOU ARE THINKING OF
BUYING A USED AUTO, IT WILL
PAY you TO VISIT THE ARISEN.
Al STREET GARAGE
10-Aers Farm With Crops
3 Horses, IL Cows and

Heifers. bull. 2G0 poultry, machinery,
wagons, sleighs household furniture,
etc; convenient advantages; 65 acres
machine worked; So-cow pasture: 500
sugar naples; 10-room house over
looking village: 90-ft. barn, silo poul-
try house for 200 birds; all for $500,
easy terms. Details page Catalog
100 Bargains. Just out Free
STROUT FARM AGENCY, BAL P,
Water Street Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Chicago Produce Market

7
Wheat took a decided upward swing
in price today, helped by an active de
mand from exporters and domestic
milers. The finish although unset
tied. was u to ~ cents net higher
with september LA to 1.2iR and De-
cemger l.273 10 1.274. Corn gained I
n : to l cent and oats im'a to ! a Z
cent. In provisions the outcome varied
from II cents decline to - cents ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
New York Produce Market
New York. Aug. II.

New OTh. aug. IT.
FLOUR-Cntettled; spring clears s
az.
: WHEAT-Spot firm: No. red 1877 :;
No. hard 1888: No. l Manitoba l7S4
and No , mixed Durum l413 i f
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow and
No. white 81 and No. mixed s0s
New York Today shipment.
LARD-Firm, middle west 1860
HIS.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1858 tubs;
creamery higher than extras 44@ 44a;
do. extras 80 score 43 a As; do. firsts
SIS to 81 score asa 42a; packing stock
current make No. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Ernest A. LaBelie of PoEtland.
lumberman, has filed petition as a
voluntary bankrupt. His debts are
listed at $4.737. The principal credit
ors are G. K. Howard of Bartlett, y.
H.; w. l.. Blake Co, of Portland;
Union Iron Works of Bangor: I. c.
Jordan. L. w. Ramsell Co. and J. y.
Ham Co.. OF Bethel. No assets are
listed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
TROY

CENTER-The new pastor, Rev.
Miss Whitney, will preach at Cooks
schoolhouse next Sunday at $50, fol-
lowing the church services which be-
gin at o'clock
Edgar Tibbetts of Bangor has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

and light butchers 1000 a 1913; bulk
packing stock sows $3.50; pigs fully
81 lower; bulk desirables 96Od $50.
SHEEP Receipts 5000: native
lambs mostly - cents lower: some in
between kinds 80 cents up: top to city
a 400; no o' range &c stock here; IS Sheen ee
strong; bulk TAT ewes @300 425: few
choice lights 800; best feeder lambs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

sic Southland are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Allen Hilton this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

CLEANED-Pressed and
repaired, at short notice: straw hats
cleaned. bleached or colored: rugs
and carpets cleaned. win cali for
and deliver also Will come to your
house and clean wall paper. paint.
carpets, oil cloth. oil and gas stoves.
straw mating. Tel 77-W your wants
Get satisfaction. The Juvo Method.
Rates reasonable. Edgar Anderson.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Aug. 20
2P. N. locaI Time)

Three-tenement house, East Cres-
cent ST., Augusta, MIN. from post
Office. Two tsnements have all modern
improvements, S and seven rooms.
Third tenement has rooms, city wa
ter, electric lights. Large stable con-
nected. Small amount down, rest in
easy payments If desired. Good sized
lot. Rent of two tenements will pay
for place. Auction to take place rain
or shine. Reason of sale-owner is
leaving town. W. II. Austin, Auctfneer.
For information call at premises.