davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Last words wcrc. ".rho o,,,, .,oit.
VIII he ruinp ror,y,,d,
I'VE yyno are n,,ou, Ia Jic ..lr,,.
yoI!" wrote First lieutenant / raw,
baldwin. or the class of 1872 who w,s
q surgeon with the British forces. IN
the last letter to his SANITY mother
and rcvcrcd father"
First Lieutenant Hone " Massio
class of 1918. VINO served with tho
ono Hundred and Nineteenth n.an-
try OF tn" Thirti"th Division, Was
Killed while on patrol duty in IN"
man s ihnd on August Z" l:iS His
rhr'y was seeking machine gun
"i IN" 'h"'hE y ~" 'nih"' L" M"
'"'I"w -s"iu''fs' JUST before nc was
''' '''"
o" i'h""S ar" 'nhrricd. am
inc one |" to forward
'""' Mn,'' 49, ne was NOR :
'a'E ""u"'''n' ne sun 'h""En NJ OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

sacrifce and whose diving words ,y;,,
onE echo through rho Jnr,,itorjrs .r,;
corridors az yirpI,I,.. s,bo,, y, ,,.,,,.
Their. was First IJcut.non, lance
I'l.-uc. Tor IIstnuc. Of rho .l.A. ,r
1905. ur way with IA. ono l;u,1,.h
and Seventeenth rrf,nt,v -. p. .rhi
ti.th Division AMI 80, nm,
I'm the battle OF Tho Nam. an InIv
lis. iaiS when his st,m,uonp .,,,o
he gave his mon a farewell uoss,,.c
that will hc Remembered long .,o.
only by thos. To whom he ,bdrc...J
:. hu, by an lov,i Americana no w.it
we all can, H., hcrocu and xc,r
medals and go, our names In thc
dispatches. he said "hi, ,vo ca, la
our full duty and wear our medals
y" our he'r'S.
And then Their" was second I.icutcn-
ant Kenneth Y Rockwell. whose lat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
INDIANS HOLD THEIR OWN
IN POINT OF NUMBERS
ltcd Men in T.. =. More Thnn rhirI
of Million, Speaking 81
Languages.
TWo.THIKDs iN rAGANIsM
h"trr Care of Rabies and Welfare
work Generally Promises Well
Tor Making Original Americans
Larger Factor III Population.

CIR pA,., ,,.,
Am.r,,an ,,,It,, "'"
In n,mh,rs .,,n,,,,,a
+ lirI,, ~, 49,, p" ''''''''
con,Iy ,n,ot,,,', 80, ,' W. 80
""''"'fl'h superintendent or
cnr,I c,a, '''''si f''"-
IN. ..,,a ~" inS
uis.t "' ','" I""''h
.-r,a
:, sim wa" on"-'h!fu "I
'nuihn' IN ~" l'n'teH
"ih'u rev ihTI"y an" hf'N-
e, '''c' ''h6"hpes ar" spoken
among w" In'lHns has
,f'' ~ hccn mad" by IN" cen
''E "h 'cinis' ana shows mat not
"S w ~ "i""i"' Indians arc In
'hs' ""' aus" IN" mixed hluoiS
",n h"'tcT hnn'cs medical attention
anu "c''"r "are 81 Indian hahi"s ANA
WIN INC missionaries 'alklu: ntr
f"'h"' OF SOAP sanitation and sal
Vatl"n. tho if-.'caHc - tho number o.
INDIANS VIII continue
thirds canno' ur.lcrrtand tho
American lnnrungo. Thi-tccr nor
cent of N" indiana arc afflicted with
tuberculosis and So mn ~uror from
trnchoma Three ou, Of cvorv NO
Indian children die bcfo-c tho oro ~
years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

her crcdit-men possessed OF ,hos,
'ranSccndeht qualities which reusct
si"ry on their Nina Mater. ma wen
as hon"TS upon themselves. volnm-
"ouS y" - the record. the historic-
graphcr OF tho institute. has comnrlnd
IL is. as lie SAYS. by no rneans com.
pietc But II is complete enough To
answer tho question which he asks
at the outset:
"Did she fu'hII the expectations Of
the woridr.'
And the answer comes triumphant
~ and its reduplicatcd echoes viii
go Numbering down the corridors
OF time
AI' And far more than the world
had right 10 expect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Richmond boy and n member Of the
class Of 1920 at the institute. was
another son OF V. NJ l. who volun-
trcrcd for war service In the United
states Marine Corps. lie gave his
iife IN France. fGhtimg; s2!cndidly for
the honor OF his country and for thu
2reat cans" OF liberty. 10 which the
allies had dedicated their All.
WISE Awarded ID. =. G..
Licutcnant-Coionc Jennings e
Wise. n"w of Washington, and a
member Of tho class of 1902. was ap-
pointed "Granadicr. Regiment DO
IGzcy" while serving with tho French
IN action and was later given the
u. s. G. He was cited for conspicuous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
OPERA AND BALLET PROVE
MOSCOW'S DIVERSIONS

HEi.SlNGFoRS. juno ls-Thc chief
distraction of The people in Moscow ~
nc opera ana ballet say persons who
hav V" iLst com" out ~ Russia
Exquisite performances ere given
by singers and dancers, many Of
whom arc highly educated and re-
ceivc 5000 ruhler a nil:ht. Tickets
90 scnts are "stensitly free. but arr.
unootsitahlc without pull" or emo
lrmcn,s for Fubordinatcs
Motion picture programs are do
voted chiefly 10 propaganda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

bravery in action. courageous con-
duct and special devotion TO duty.
after being severely gassad and
wounded by shciihre while scrvin;,
with tho One HUndrcd and Thirty
th;rd French Army. Hc was later
wounded while serving with the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth In
thntry. EiShticth Division. a. f.: r.
III the Mouse Argonre offensive. Oc-
tOhcr 4. 1915. He served with the
british forces in the line in Flanders
and with the French in the Vose-
ges He made one OF the best records
~ any of the American officers in
France.
But V. NJ I. has scores ana scores
of Other heroes. living and dead. to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
V. Nj. is SONS ADD
GLORY TO AL MA MATER

continued From Flfth Paa.D
tn" Mcuse -Argonn". and was wounded
near Fi"v!iic ia october 1918 III.
was cited as having behaved under
fir" with cornIinmaic rnllan,ry."
First Lieutenant Thomas - Amory
Of the class "f 1916. and who served
with the Twenty sixth Infantry was
among the schools boys" who made
the supreme sacrifice. He was Killed
In action leading AN assaul,!ng pia-
'o"n near N"rdun on October ., 1915
He was awarded tho -. 8 G postum
pusly. aud cns recommended for tho
Medal - Honor. Ills last words
were "We'i tax" mat nest. or die
tying
Killed 81 Il. Mihiri.
Another V NJ l. mnn who was
KILLED IN netion VAS Captain Atwcll
Z Lincoln. who wts Killed IA tho ST
M.ht"l salient on S"ptcmbar rs. 1915.
He wa pressing forward with his
company. -. Of the Three Hundred
ana Fifty-tour'h Infantry when a
bullet came and caught him" His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March 4.-Business on
the stock exchange today was over
shadowed almost from the outset by
the inaugural ceremony in Washing
ton the Street manifesting unusual in
terest in the incidents attendant upon
the change of administration. EX-
cerpts of President Harding's inau-
gural address were issued by the news
uckers during the intermediate Pc
Rod of the trading. The views of the
country's abnormal expenditures, re-
ad]ustmentof war taxes and adequate
credits struck a responsive chord in
the financial district
Oother developments of the day in
Guided advices fro mthe Pittsburg dis
trlct indicating further let down of
operations in the steel industry, an
advance in oil prices on the Pacific
coast and the firmness of foreign ex-
change.
:, Among the minor happenings were
tne passing of the Stropberg Carbu-
rotor dividend, which occasioned no
surprise, and more wage reductions,
tte latter extending to one of the large
mai order houses of the middle west.
atlantic, Gulf & West Indies shares
were again the spectacular features OF
me irregular to heavy market. The
,yollihon and preferred sustained early
isDsses OF five points on heavy selling
due to postponement of dividend action
S WI tne major issue, prompted by the
eoinpanys financial requirements.
~ Other oils. as well as motors and
m snd subsidiaries, steels, equipments
S f.n 1000 shares were tossed to and
ipo :. reacting quite generally however,
m M we iast hour. Trading in rails was
negIlgihle apart from a moderate in
T riab lorthe cheaper issues, where va
SS5deie gains gains We're partly retained.
rs To amounted to $4,000 shares.
Unchanged many ofthe more promi-
m ,en!, domestic and foreign issues, es-
r ce,. The latter extending their re-
c Cont declines Liberty bonds also
sspn.if; ; t. ease, the 33s making a
value, $685., 900, pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
New York Produce Market
Na,, vork MARCH I

New York, March 4.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. hard 194a
and No. Manitoba 201 C i track
New York, and No. mixed Durum
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow S9s;
No. 2 white e0A and No. mixed Ssa
c New York To-day. shipment.
OATS-Spot firm; No. 1 white $50.
LARD---Barely steady; middle west
1230@1240.
tubs; creamery higher than extras 51a
a So: do. extras go score So; do. firsts
SIS TO 81 score 47@513: packing stock
current make No. 2 %.
EGGS-Steadier; receipts 45,725
cases; fresh gathered extras firsts 36a
@379; firsts s43@S6: state Pa. and
to extras 40@47; brown extras 40@42:
brown and mixed colors first to ex-
p PoTAToEf;s-steady. unchanged.
CABBAGES - Irregular; southern
crate 125@250; red barrel 100@150.
The local market for raw sugar was
Cubas C +, equal to SIT for CEN
trifugal It was reported that the
committee in Cuba would handle the
marketing of the remaining G. Id crop
supplies and that they will offer them
for sale next week at A cents.
and while the demand is not SO urgent
as some days ago. refiners are not ac-
cepting much new business.
Futures were firmer on covering and
little demand which appeared to come
from Wall street houses.
net higher. or about five points off
from the best under realizing. Final
bids: March 4.94, May SIS, July $40,
September 5.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
WINSLOW

Edison Phillips entered the Sisters
hospital on Friday, where he will I'M
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Beatrice Smiley, teacher at
the H. & w. school, is passing the
weekend at her home in Skowhegan.
An all day meeting of the Farm
Bureau for ladies will be held at the
Congregational church parlors Thurs
day, March 10. The subject to be
considered is millinery. Miss Helen
l.. Clark, the Home Demonstration
agent will be present. The dinner
committee comprises Mrs. E. C.
Hooper and Mrs. H. S. Howard.
Those not solicited for the dinner are
requested to take pastry.
Chester Ellis of Augusta was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Zenie johnson has resumed his du-
ties at the Augusta hospital after a
short furlough passed at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Johnson.
Mrs. Bertell Martin, who Is ill at
the home of relatives in Benton, Is
reported as improving.
/ An enjoyable social was held at the
Taconnet Club house. Thursday eve
ming under the auspices of the Ninth
grade pupils of Grammar school.
Miss Ella Freeman, the teacher, was
the chaperon. Miss Leila Gagne fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
Bradstreet'S Report

New York. March 4.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Trade and industrial reports continue
very irregular, varying, indeed, with
almost every line and market report
ing. but while general characterization
is difficult, if indeed not impos sble it
may be said that the apparel and food
trades, while noting cautious buying,
present about the most cheerful adj
vices and exhibit the chief strength.
whereas many so-called basic trades.
and notably. iron and steel, the other
metals, coal and building materials,
reflect the least optimistic feeling and
native weakness.
Even within these two great class
ifcations, however, varying degrees of
activity and strength are noted and it
is difficult to depict except at great
length the different shades of activity
and price changes. Thus in the an
parel trades the weakness of raw cot
ton has been impaired to many staple
products, such as yarns, print cloths
and sheetings. and the underwear
trade, dependant upon the great
southern staple. a lso reflect some
depression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

nished music for the games. Ice
cream was on sale. A good sum was
netted for the benefit of the school.
Mrs. Dan Burrill of Weeks Mills,
who is passing. the winter in New
Jersey, is a guest at the home of her
son, Fl. L. Burrill, of Stobie street.
A. A. P. Reid has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Lester Field of Augusta was
a guest recently Of Mrs. Fred Hard
ing, who is recuperating at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. j. Weber,
of Halifax street.
Miss Charlotte Chase is i'll with
the measles.
Miss Edna Henry, who has been
stopping at the home of Henry With
am, is passing a week at her home in
Fairfield.
The barn on Benton avenue pur-
chased by James L. Dean, is being
remodeled into a dwelling house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Jr,
of Gardiner, were visitors in town
Thursday evening.
The children of Rev. and Mrs. O..
f. Barnard are recovering from an
attack of the measles.
Word has been received in town
that Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Written of
Portland are the parents of an eight
and three-quarters pound son, born
March l. The young gentleman has
been named. Donald Clifton. Mrs.
Written was formerly Miss Rae Til
ton of Waterville and is we'll known
in Winslow.
Miss Grace Garland has resumed
her studies at the Grammar school.
after an illness.
Morning services at the Congrega-
tional church, 1890. Rev. o. E.
Barnard's topic is Hearing
and Doing" Communion service will
be observed at the close Of the morn
ing service. Sunday school at Has
A. M; Christian Endeavor meeting
at P. NJ; the topic assigned being
"Thy Kingdom Come In My Church,
Matt. s: us. 1t is conservation
meeting. Leader, Mrs. o. E. Barn
ard.
Sunday services at the East Win
slow Baptist church. Sunday school
at 100 P. M. Preaching at 2:30 p.
M. by the pastor, Rev. Alexander
Douglass.
The Free Will Baptist Sunday
school will meet at the Barton school
building. Sunday at p. M.
Louise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Shores, is improving from
the measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
WASHINGTON

WEST-Mr. Brewer will hold SER
vices at the West Washington chap
ell next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Ladies Sewing Circle was
held at Mrs. Cora behring's, Wed
nesday afternoon. Quite a number
were present and light refreshments
were served.
Norman Hopkins Of Bath was q
visitor in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. Brewer will hold services at
Stickney's Corner next Sunday night.
March 6.
A prayer meeting was held at
Mrs. Archie Hibbert's last Wednes-
day night. Although the travelling
was very poor there was quite a
number Of ladies present.
The Washington and Augusta
mail stage is still being carried by
automobile, it being carried by
horses only nine trips this winter so
far.
} Mr.. Allie James II at Augusta
visiting for a few days.
Linwood Jones Of Razorville is
working at Archie Hibbert's this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
drift of their organization.

drift of their organization. IL
demonstrated to readers and the pub
lie that there was the fighting spirit
to keep the papers going and 1t has
established the gospel of the pure
American plan Of employment In
South Dakota.
Freed from handicaps. restrictions
and limited output. imposed by the
union -shackled printers, the Ameri-
can and the News are now able to
freely follow out plans for growth
which have been impossible in the
past.
ut is we'll that this is so because
these papers have destiny to fulfill
that warrants a full growth. They
are the dominant newspapers of the
north half of South Dakota, the con-
Meeting links with 24-hour 7-day
service between news and mer-
chandising, subscribers and advertis-
ers, over a breadth Of territory equal
in area to several New England
states.
"The future promises many
changes which will benefit service to
both readers and advertisers of the
papers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. March

Chicago March 4.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; killing
classes generally steady to strong;
spots higher on steers; top beef steers
1885; bulk S50@ 1000; bulk fat cows
and heifers 6OO@75O; bulls largely $50
@625;. bulk veal calves 1050@115O;
stockers and feeders steady to strong;
sales largely at 700@S50.
housekeeping $4,000; mostly Is to
% cents lower than Yesterdays aver
age, closing weak at days bottom
prices; 80 hogs at 1925; practical top
1115; bulk 200 pounds and down 1885
CLIO; bulk 220 pounds and up 1O50@
1875; choice strong weights 100.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; most of run
packer direct; less than 5000 sales;
went mostly steady; lamb top 1925
RADIOS S25; bulk fats 5000 $50; 96-lb.
yearling Colorados SIS; ewes top 600:
average 115-lbs.; bulk fat ewes $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
Bay State Daughters

The Massachusetts-M Maine Daugh-
tiers entertained one of the largest
gatherings of its season Thursday
afternoon at it's headquarters, 5S5
Boylston street, Boston. at a special
literary and musical program, ar
ranged for Home Talent Day. Read
ings were given by Mrs. Myron
Whitman and Mrs. Henry Dodge and
Mrs. Edward Cummings of Cam
bridge gave an address, on "Child
Welfare" Mrs. Holman Day read a
story by her sister, Mrs. Chase EN-
erson, and Mrs. M. Crawford gave a
talk on current events. In connec-
ton with the entertainment an ex-
hibition Of rare photographs taken
by Mrs. Irving Kimball OF Brookiine
was shown. The musical program
was by Miss Mabel A. Starbird of
Brookline, soprano. The tea tables
were presided over by Mrs. William
McKenney and Mrs. Frederick Mer-
rill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
A rescript was received at

A rescript was received at the
Androscoggin Clerk Of Courts Office
Thursday morning in the andre
scoggin County case Of Joseph Adel-
ard Paradis against Maxine Beau
lieu overruling the defendants mo-
ton for a new trial. Paradis is q
young man without hands. He was
arrested by Beaulieu, an inspector
in the Lewiston police department,
who searched him to take his money
to keep for him while locked up.
Paradis resisted the search and
claims that Beaulieu assaulted him.
Beaulieu's defense was that he used
no more force than was necessary
to make the search. The jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for
500, after previous trial had re-
suited in a disagreement. BY the
decision Of the law court the verdict
stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
90 Acre Farm for $1,000
Part Cash ..---

Gated only II mile from common
school, miles from high school and
village. Estimated 25 acres in tillage
balance acreage in spring watered
and sugar orchard of about 1000
trees. Groom house. barn that ties
ten cows. Saw mill near this prop
erty where lumber can be sold, also "a
good : market three miles away for
hardwood. For further particulars
about this farm or other places. ad-
dress A. Whitcomb. New Sharon.
Maine. local agent for Thurston- Bick-
ford Co., II Court ST., Auburn, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

A verdict Of $4,000 was awarded the
plaintiff, Mrs. Ella H. French OF
Temple, in the $4,000 damage suit
against Louis Vano, Bangor taxi
cab driver. in the Superior court at
Bangor Wednesday. Mrs. French IL
administrator of the estate Of her
husband. Charles A. French. who
while driving his exhibition herd
from the Bangor Fair grounds to the
railroad yard last fan, was struck
and fatally injured by . car driven
by Vano, who was fined $500 ON .
criminal charge for negligence in
operating his car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March 4.
ed itself today in the what market
largely on account of crop conditions
and export business. but also owing
more or less to optimism based on
Presi dent Harding's inaugural speech.
The market closed firm at Is to cents
net higher with March 173 to 1884 and
May 1884 to 163a. Corn gained to
& @a. and oats to cent. In pro-
visions there was setback of to Is
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Statesmen eayn $500 to $1,000
or more monthly selling
HORNEBLENDE ASBESTOS
FIBRE FIRE RESISTING
LIQUID COMPOUND. The
highest grade waterproof, ele-
ment proof and fire resisting
covering and preservative for
roofs and surfaces of all kinds.
Every building owner and
builder a prospect. Protected
territory. Commission basis;
settlements monthly. Unusual
opportunity for advancement
to Field Managers.
NORTH AMERICAN FIBRE
PRODUCTS COMPANY
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March 4.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle ia @iS.
BUTTER-Extras SAG 533: firsts Al
@52
CORNING yellow 91@92.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 44Q45:
western extras frsts $40 3S.
FLOUR-Spring patent 1s6-lb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KINNEY G. GREENWOOD

g Front St, Bath, Phone $40
SS5 Water ST., Augusta,
Phone 101S-1O19
Correspondents of
ELMER H. BRIGHT G. CO.
members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Orivate Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

sacks, special shorts 1050@1075;
standard 925 @1050.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 27@2S.
HANDSPRING 2S@24.
PORK-Medium backs 1925.
ATOES-Aroostook 125 @150 per
100 pounds on track.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes "a cents in 100-barrel lots less
z per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12M18
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05
You Haven't Finished READING
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantsd-FsmaIs

Help Wantsd-FsmaIs az
WOMAN-.As helper in family Of two
adults. Address C. B.. care Journal.
WOMAN-To do general hous ework by
the hour. Address giving references,
Mrs. p. G., care Journal.
WOMEN-Ss00 WkIy. up; home
work; experience unnecessary; every,
thing furnished: send self addressed
stamped envelope for free particu-
lars. Bon-Bon Candymakers Co..
Broad St. Philadelphia. Pa
WRITERS-Earn s25 weekly spare
time. writing for newspapers. maga-
s En9 ss f ea1as Bld dgse
st. Louis. Mo.
YOUNG WOMAN-With some knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping and bakery
goods. Cash Market Co. Gardiner.
Help Wanted--MaIe 80
BAKER--1st class one on bread and
pastry. Also man on bread. References
BakeEies. Waterville.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN = Beginners
$150-$200, later $500. Write Railway,
care Journal.
GET A GOOD JOB-Work for Uncle
$500. $500 at start. Railway Mail
e eaFk aea otnar ae
day for free booklet RI, Patterson
Civil Service School, Rochester, N. Y.
GET BUSY-Keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want
into such a BUSINESS. selling more
than 49, Watkins products direct to
farmers If you own auto or team or
can get one; if you are under SO and
can give bond with personal sureties.
We back you with big selling helps;
So years in business; 100000 users of
our products. Write for information
where yo ~ can ,g get territory J. r.
ma, MINI.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR-One with
experience on all kinds of work pre-
ferred. Kennebec Journal Co., Au-
gusta.
MANA reliable one to take charge
or our route covering Augusta, Hal
prefer someone who has. had expert
ence in selling goods; also one that
can furnish bond. Please do not
apply unless you are interested and
the year job that will pay fine to the
man who is a worker. We assist a
man in every way in getting started.
Grand Union Tea Co, Wateryille. Me.
MAN-To work this city refinishing
chandeliers en- naai brass beds. automobiles
capital or experience. Write Gum
metal Co., 40 Elm, Decatur, Ill.
MAN-Strong, able. in brass foundry.
One wanting to learn the trade. APP
ply in person. J. +. Hodgkins Co,
Gardiner.
MEN--$30.00 Wkly.. up; home work;
experience Unnecessary; everything
furnished; send self addressed
stamped envelope for free particulars.
Bon-Bon Candymakers Co.. Broad ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PAINTERS-And paperhangers; one
Edgar H. Hodges, rs Grove ST., Au-
guSta. Tel. S91.