davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

Jesus Christ or one Of the apostles
is a far greater honor to an Oberam-
mergau man than election to the
presidency of Germany or any other
office within the gift of the entire
German people.
And any woman of Obera
would far rather be chosen to play
the role of Mary or Martha or Mary
Magdalene than to be in the position
or Frau Ebert as mistress of the
Presidents palace in Berlin.
Many of the actors in the Passion
Play next year will doubtless be the
same as those in the cast when the
play was last produced in 1910
Anton Lang, who enacted the role
of Jesus Christ in 1900 and 1910,
will probably be chosen for the part
again. as he is still young enough
to undertake the arduous task and
looks the part SO we'll that younger
aspirants are not likely to displace
him.
Ottilie Twink, who played the role
of Mary in 1910, has married since
that time. No married woman can
play a role. Consequently all the
young women of Oberammergau,
with ability and experience as act
ors, are eagerly trying to qualify for
the highly important part. Paula
Rendl. daughter of Peter Rendl. the
sculptor, who was Joseph of Ari-
mathea in the play of 1910 and en-
acted the role of st. John q years
ago. is one of the most promising
candidates for the role Of Mary.
Fraulein Rendl has shown great
ability in minor religious plays which
are produced constantly by the Ober-
ammergau folk as a means Of train
ing actors for the Passion Play.
Marie Mayr. who played the role
of Mary Magdalene in the 1910 pro-
duction. has also married and is
living in Chicago. Marie Schmid.
who was the Veronica in the last
production, has also married.
Eighty two of the Oberammergau
men died during the war and many
of the older actors of the last pro-
duction will be disqualified by age
for important roles. Consequently,
there are scores Of places in the
cast to which young men with abil-
ity as actors may aspire. They have
begun to let their hair grow. Wigs
and makeup are not permitted by
the directors Of the Passion Play.
Practically all the older men, who
had important parts in the last pro-
ductiop have never cut their hair.
Many of them have retained their
long boards and pride themselves on
their resemblance to the biblical
characters they have depicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

most unfavorabie ward being 157
deaths for every 1000 births. while
in the most favorable ward the rate
was only Ga per 1000.
Nearly one-half the babies who
failed to survive, died before they
were a month old, when deaths are
largely due to natal and prenatal
causes. 1t has been clearly demon
strated that such deaths are largely
preventable through care and in
struction for the mother before the
baby is born, and skilled care at and
shortly after birth. Nearly one
fourth of the deaths were caused
by gastrointestinal diseases. Deaths
from these causes occur for the most
part in the heat of summer. They
can be reduced through instructions
to mothers in the proper care and
feeding of babies and through civic
supervision to insure purity and
proper handling of milk supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Dollar Day sales Thursday at Water

Dollar Day sales Thursday at Water
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hussey of
Providence, r. l., have returned home
after a short visit at the home of
Mr.. Hussey's sister, Mrs. Skillings.
Mrs. Rose Tufts. Miss Sarah Tufts
and their guests from Holeb were in
Lewiston on a pleasure trip for a part
of the day recently. Miss Tufts is
taking a course at the Washington
State Normal school
DR. and Mrs Francis Robinson
were business visitors Saturday at
Augusta.
MISS Helen Cole of WatervilIe was
ir town recently in the interest of
the Little Wanderers Home.
P. c. Clifford was caller Sunday
at Pope avenue.
J. NJ. Gates is building new
garage. Ezra Jones is assisting in
the construction.
Myron Turner of Getchell's Cor
ner was on the avenue Wednesday in
the interest of the sweet corn crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perley of
Ohio, who have been visiting rela-
tives for a week in town, have re-
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
VASSALBORO

Joseph H. Buzzell of Benton was a
caller in town recently.
Mrs. S. H. Marden and Mr. and
Mrs. C. w. Tufts and their guests
were in Oakland recently for a por-
ton of the day.
F. A. Skillings is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. Herbert E Randall of Pond
View Farm returned Sunday from
the Augusta General hospital. where
she has been a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Traviss of
Waterville. former residents of the
town, were callers here Monday.
Edward Wyman has returned from
a visit to the home of his son, Dr.
Arthur Wyman and family at Sabat-
tus.
DR.. A. G. Young, health officer of
was a professional caller
in town recently.
Mrs. S. H. Meader attended the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
BOSTON COMMON
FROG POND NOW
A WADING POOL

Boston, July 1.-THE Frog Pond on
Boston Common celebrated in history
and long an ornamental oasis in the
environment of Beacon Hill, has be-
come a wading pool. The children of
the tenements in the adjoining dis
.tricts of the West End now find I'M
der foot a concrete floor instead of
the ooZe of muddy bottom that
formally trickled pleasingly between
their toes.
Instead of slipping slyly into the
water and slipping out again when a
policeman appears, the waders now
have public attendants who look after
their safety.
For years the Frog Pond has been a
gathering place of children. Men of
present prominence in the city recall
the days when, as sons of the wealthy
families that formerly occupied Bea-
con Hill exclusively. they sailed toy
boats there or played along it's shores.
Some of these men were instrumental
in increasing the Frog Ponds useful
ness as a wading pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York, July 14.-Business on the
stock exchange today registered the
low ebb of summer apathy, as indlcat-
ed by the volume of transactions
Price changes among standard
stocks were in keeping with these
stagnant conditions, holding within
narrow limits. but speculative issues
of the steel, equipment, Oil. motor and
utility groups were subjected to wider
fluctuations under professional pres
sure.
Mexican Petroleum again asserted
its leadership. both as T., activity and
irregularity of movement Its ex-
treme range of about five points cul-
minated in a net loss of 81 points.
Oils and the general list were at low
est levels in the later dealings
Specific instances of weakness in
cluded Western Union Telegraph at a
net loss of 81 points; lSo Crucible,
Bethlehem and United States Steels.
General Electric. Chandler Motor and
type moved within a small area, but
eased irregularly at the heavy close.
The money market repeated it's
course of yesterday. call loans holding
a, per cent. until the final hour, when
50 per cent. was paid. The 6 per cent.
rate for time loans was shaded to 81
with Liberty bonds as collateral, but
time accommodations were limited to
short periods.
Dealers reported very light opera
tions in foreign exchange. London and
the continent again reacting in favor
Of the market. The proposed German
credit by American bankers for pur-
chases of fo3dstuffs and other ray
materials effected no material chang
in German or Austrian rates
The feature of the bond market was
the ready sale of the new State of
Michigan 20-year 81 issue. Liberty and
Victory issues were firm to strong, but
rails and industrials again lacked a
definite trend United Kingdom SIS
and Belgian SIS featured the improved
tone of foreign bonds. Totai sales,
par value, aggregated s10.775, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow and

No. White w eS 10. ~ mixed et sly; AMI all
| c New York 10 days shipments.
OATS-Spot firm: No. l white 50a
BUTTER-F'irm; receipts 1874 tubs;
creamery higher than extras II a Az ::
do. extras 80 score 42@ 423; do. firsts
SIS to 81 score sSQ4os packing stock
current make No. ? 26Q 26s.
EGGS--Weak: receipts 31.426 cases;
, fresh gathered extra firsts 35637; do.
frsts 31MS4; state Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites frsts TO ex-
tras 42@52; do browns extras Al a
43: do. gathered browns and mixed col
Drs firsts to extras $50 SO; refrigerator
| firsts 3d. 35.
POTATOES-Weak sweets, Jersey
basket 1875 a 800
CABBAGES-Quiet unchanged.
An active business occurred in the
market for raw sugar today and prices
, were a shade higher on sale of % 600
bags Cubas in port at &c c a to
local retiner, equal to 4.61 duty paid
for centrifugal which was the spot
price at the close of the market Other
sales were as follows: Sos bags San
Domingo, due TO arrive, at 211-16 f;
30 900 bags Cuhas in port and due, &c
&c f: $4,000 bags Porto Rico, July
shipment, 4Ac C f: 1890 bags Brazil
centrifugal due next week. 2l1-16; 20.
600 bags Philippine centrifugal due
August Z. a c i f; 1870 bags do due
August 80. AZ c f.
The raw sugar futures market was
generally firm all day on the steadier
spot market and on Wall street buy
ing and local covering. The close was
10 to IA points net higher. July clos
ed 500. September 3.03, December 2.75,
January ell March 2.6S, all bid.
The market for refined was also
firmer with an improving demand. and
three refiners advanced their prices on
fine granulated to SIS. at which a fair
amount of business was done, The
range on fine GRADUATED was $50 to
5.75. but very little was offered at the
inside figure.
Refined sugar futures were nominal
in absence of business and closed FIVE
to Is points net higher. July closed
5.65. September $40 and December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Peace Grove Being
Wiped Out by Mex
leans for FireWOOd.

Ell Paso. Texas. July 14-Mexican
children gathering firewood are slow
ly wiping out a clump of cotton wood
trees northwest of Juarez, Mexico
across the Rio Grande from here.
which has been known as Peace
Grove" because it was there that
General Francisco l. Madero agreed
to a series of armistices which pre-
ceded the end of his revolution.
Approximately Is trees marked the
historical spot in 1911. Today. it is
said, less than half this number sur
vive the raids of the children sent
to search for fuel.
The grove won it's name in 1911
when. Madero led his troops against
the Juarez federal garrison, which re-
manned loyal to President Porfirio
Diaz. The commander of the garri-
son and Madero arranged several
armistices under the trees of the
grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
$500 Secures 1877 Acres with
Crops. Tools. S Cows and

Heifers machinery, equipment includ-
ed: big opportunity on good road, ia
nous farming community close viii
lage, convenient thriving r. Il. town,
advantages 125 acres dark loamy ma
chine-worked fields: 25-cow brook
watered pasture; estimated 1000 cords
wood. 100000 #. timber, about mile
market. 100 apple trees: good 9-room
house, abundance water. large veranda,
beautiful maple shade. excellent view;
20-cow barn silo. stable, store house.
affairs s4250 takes all. only $500 down.
easy terms. Details page 10 Illus.
Catalog 100 Bargains, F r f.
STROUT FARM AGENCY. BAL p
Water Street Augusta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
10 Again Stage
Passion Play
IN Oberammerpa17

ooerammergau, Bavaria, June o.
10y the Associated Press, .-Tbirty
performances of the Passion p,.y
nave been scheduled for 1920 hy +ba
committee of 81 which is direc+;rs
.he spectacle. but this number will
De increased if the attendance de-
mands' as was the case both in 1oOo
and 1910. NV
H VIII require an outlay Of 500 OOO
marks TO stage the Oberammergau
play and the villagers are extremely
anxious about the German no,itica,
si'uation' lest conditions be such that
foreigners will not attend.
Inc 800 burghers, who constitute
the descendants of the original meas
ants who made the VOW to produce
the play decennially. personally
assume the responsibility for this
expenditure. and the failure to at
tract sufficient visitors to meet the
cost would result in the bankruptcy
of practically the entire village as
the OberamnAergau folk have slight
resources
Most Of the burghers are wood
carvers, potters, painters, sculptors,
farmers, merchants and small shop
Keepers. Only the descendants of
the villagers, who were saved from
the plague in 1888 take part in the
Passion Play and assume RESPONSE
biiity for it's production.
Next October will be a fateful
month. for then the names of the
villagers, who are to have the lead
ing roles in the spectacle. will be
announced.
To be selected to enact the role Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston. July IA.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15G153.
RUTTER-Extras 41641l; firsts SO
Gao.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 1S61s4;
firsts 16A617.
CORN-No. . yellow sS@S4
EGGS-Nearby hennery 53G "a;
western extras 46G4S.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb
sacks. sDecial short 1050011; stand
ard SIS a 1890.
HAY-No. timothy 5000.
LAMB-Spring 2S@29.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds SO q "a.
PORK-Medium backs 2425.
POTATOES-New southern $50 a $50
per barrel.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes SIS cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-Sn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
P!TTSF!ELD

Mrs. Nellie NJ HunneweIl was a
business caller in Augusta Wednes-
day.
Walter Harding and family are at
Lake Sebasticook, Newport, for a
few weeks outing
]. s. HeaJey went to ReadfieId on
Wednesday, TO attend the funeral Of
his nephew. Carol Hopkins.
]. Q. Buzzell has returned from a
business trip to Boston
Eugene Smith of Newport was in
town Wednesday looking after bust.
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Craig and
baby and Mrs. r. S. Mathews and
Miss Alice Written left THURSDAY
forenoon in the Craig car for Old
Orchard.
:. r. Haincs of Brookline. Mass.
assistant business manager Of the
American Wooden Co, was in town
on matters of business Wednesday
and THURSDAY
Raymond Hurd and Harris Ma
thews were in Bangor on business
Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
New York Money Market

New York. July II.
Prime mercantile paper 64@a.
Exchange heavy
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial S0-day bills on banks 3.5S2.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.5sA de-
mand 1854. cables 3.64.
Francs demand 7S4. cables 7.S5.
Belgian francs, demand 7.64, cables
1853
Guilders, demand $3.50, cables 1886.
Lire demand '4.61. cables 4.62.
Marks. demand 1.33. cables 1.34.
Greece. demand $40.
Argentine, demand 1925.
Brazilian, holiday.
Montreal, II SIS per cent. dis
count
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Sealing Industry
Again on Increase

Vancouver. B. c.. July 14-Fur seal
ing in Alaskan and British Columbian
waters, which suffered for many
years because of declination of the
herds through indiscriminate killing,
has returned and thousands of ami
mails are expected to be taken this
year.
Off the west coast of Vancouver
Island alone. Indians are expected to
capture 1900 Of the fur bearing ami
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

My Reward, chm, by Onward B..
{. ]. Worthen, st. Adams; Dr.
Brooks, blks. by Norchen, Wesley
Watson. Skowhegan; Roy Coastman,
brig, by Coastman, Henry Clukey,
Milo; May Below. chm. by Suono, H.
Il. E,anforth, Madison; Domino, blkg,
by. Parker House, A. r. Richardson,
Waterville; Heliobas, BIS A. r. Rich
ardson; Bingham, bs, by Constan-
tine, G. w. Dutton, Bingham; Peter
j., BIS, by Peter the Great, G. w. Dut-
ton; Fassar S., ros, by Vermissioner
Curtis. K. c. Wells. Readfield; Ross
Directum, bs, by Directum Boy, 4. S.
Wells; City Pete. bs, by Peter Gilt
YES, B. c. Wells; Lady Spencer, bm,
3. {. Wells; DR.. McKenney, blks, by
Or. Jones, A. NJ Wheeler Gardiner:
King A. Dillon, bs, by Hal billiard. F.
q. Coburn, Pennington; 0. X. Todd
F. G. Coburn
2.21 Glass, Trot or Pace. Purse 5000
BIS, by Moko. Carl Mur-
ray Fairfield; Teddy r. blks, by
Harry Clone, J. NJ. Yeaton, West
Pennington; DR.. Mckenney, A, M.
heeler Gardiner; Ethel Smith. BIN.
ny Charlie Smith, A r. Richardson
Watervllle; Bugle Spear, brm. by
Directum Spear, w S Baker. Farm
lngton; Helibas, A. r. Richardson
Waterville; Sonora, bm by Be Sure.
D. r. Morang. Skowhegan: Edge
wood Ladd. bg. by Motel, Henry
oiuhey' Milo; Peter j., C. w. Dut-
ION, Bingham; Roy Coastman, Henry
oiukey Milo; Bingham, c. w. Dut-
toh. blngham Charles W., BIS. by
charlie Hoyt. G. J. Worthen, st. AL
pans; Billy the Rabbit, BIS, c. J.
wQrthen; Vassar c., B. c. Wells
heaaheld; Lady Spencer, B. c,
"elis; City Pete, B. c. Wells.
Ihere are also ten entries in the
2.30 class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. July Ia

NHICdSU. UIN II. =
Wheat made a fresh advance in
price today stimulated by word Of
Black Rust in Manitoba and of irrep-
arabic damage in the domestic spring
crop belt. The market closed strong.
81 to Al cents net higher, with Sep
TENDER 1919 to 1928 and December 1876
to 1854. Corn lost l to II cents. oats
finished at cent decline TO like ad-
vance. and provisions 10 cents off to
IL cents up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
MADISON
Man Tells Police He Deserted
Army in Canal Zone; Had
Clean War Record; is Held
Races in Arson Saturday for
Legion Posts Benefit

John A. Drue was arrested by Chief
of Police c. A. Lander, Monday, on
the charge of being a deserter from
the L. S. Army. Drue came to the
officer, stating that he had deserted
from the army while serving at Fort
Sherman in the Canal Zone a year
ago. He said he had been in various
parts of the country and last winter
worked in the Maine woods. Drue
said he now realized that he was
practically in the same condition as
an escaped convict and that he want
ed to go back and take his medicine
and be a man again. Drue was SOL
der in the World war and showed
the officers. an honorable discharge
marked excellent. The army author
tiles at Portland have. been notified
and asked by the local authorities as
TO what action shall be taken Drue
is a native OF New Hampshire.
Elmer f. Towne is laid up with a
painful injury which barely escaped
being fatal. Mr.. Towne was handling
Tuesday afternoon when in some way
NOT quite clear, one arm or the FORK
struck him in the breast. penetrating
to within half an inch of his heart.
Rev E B. Tetley and family left
town the first of the week for La
coma. \. H, where they will pass a
months vacation. The usual Sunday
morning preaching service at the
Free Baptist church will be omitted
during this time but the Sunday
school will be held as usual
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judkins and
family of Los Angeles, Calf, arrived
in Madison Wednesday night to visit
Mr.. Judkins' sister. Mrs. c. o. Beale
and other relatives in this section.
Mr.. Judkins left this section Is years
ago and this is his first visit east in
that time.
Word has been received in Madison
of the recent death of John Keefe in
Dover, n. Fl. Mr. keefe was former
ly well known resident of Madison
for a number of years.
. H. lxAlI c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
John F. Stearns, Formerly of saeo

John r. Stearns, Formerly of Saeo
John +. Stearns. who died Wednes-
day in Iawrenceville, ~ J.. lived for
over 30 years in Saco. where he was
in the furniture business until i'll
health compelled him to retire. He
was president Of the Saco Board OF
Trade and presided in Portland when
the State Board of Trade was organ
lied. He served on the Board Of
Education and Overseers Of the poor
and was the oldest member of the
First Parish Congregational Church.
and for over 30 years was superin-
tendent of the Sunday School. He
was a member of Dunlap Lodge.
F. and A. NJ. and the Union Veter-
ans Union. A son and daughter
survive. The remains were brought
to Saco and funeral services held
Thursday at the First Parish Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
New. York Produce Market

New York. July II.
FLOU r. Steady; soft winter
straights S50@700; hard winter
straights 1900 500.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. red 1863;
No. hard winter 1921; No. Manitoba
174a. No. mixed Durum 1874; all
track New York to arrive late July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Lucien LeeIair, Lewiston, Drowned

lucien leeIair, Lewiston, Drowned
When 1O-year-old Lucien Leclair
of 9S First Street. Auburn. let go
the hand Of a playmate who was
trying to teach him to swim in the
Little Androscoggin River late We'd
nesday afternoon. he sank in about
Is feet of water and drowned, while
several of his companions looked on
helplessly. But for a long delay in
notifying larger boys who were,
swimming nearby. the lad might
have been saved. Az it was. 1t was
nearly an hour later that his bodyl
was recovered. The drowning took
place just abbve the Barker Mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

.. ~. e ior the morning sermon
-. 'iooist episcopal church
r.,,ts VIII De Some Hidden
~ very Familiar Story"
Iii VI the evening address
Revelation, or What Ies,s 81 ~
About He'll" "'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by

COI INttU DdIIy Dy
KINNEY G. GREENWOOD,
2S7 Water St, Augusta
Phones 1264-1265
ELMER n. BRIGHT & CO.
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

Races are to be held Saturday aft
ernoon at Somerset Park in Arson
for the benefit of Tardiff Post of
American Legion. The following is
list of the entries:
2.17 Class, Trot or Pace, Purse 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Farms and Land for Sale 8

Farms and Land 70. Sale 90
FARM have for sale one of the best
farms in Kennebec county; cuts near
~ 100 tons hay, elegant smooth fields,
best of pastures. fine wood lot, in fact
everything that goes to make up an
Al farm. II you are looking for a
money maker, see me at once Amos
H. Higgins. Farm property of every
description. Water St, Augusta
FARMS-All kinds and all prices. In
quire of o. ]. Cote. so Northern Ave-,
Augusta, Me.
3O-ACRE-Farm miles from Gardi-
ner. Cuts about Is tons hay; ID story
house. good cellar good barn. plenty
wood pasture, excellent water supply,
pleasant location. If sold at once,
price $s15. Inquire of c. H. Beane,
Gardiner. Me.
You'll have tunefui times at home
Want Ads will tell you where to secure
the proper materials at the right
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
CLASSIFIED.DiSPLAY
FOR SALE

One IS horse power steam engine and
boiler combined, one 90 horse power
gas engine tstationary), 40 feet al
inch shafting pulleys and betting.
Write G. J. Twombley, Cooper's Mills,
Ne, for particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property 81
BUILDING-Upper end State St.,
known as the N. s. Club, with furni-
ture consisting of pool table. piano
tables, chairs. dishes, furnace. etc;
for full particulars inquire los Wat
er St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

ICE CREAM PARLOR-14 fit. soda
fountain. Must sell Best location in
city. 9 Depot Square. Price $4,000. An
drew ]. Byam, Gardiner.