davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Ny'(:Y-,

schenectady, y. "
ESQ T. M.-Early stock mnrxct
quotations
600 T. M.-Produce and stock
market quotations. baseball results:
news bulletins.
$50 T.. NJ Fifteenth chapter or
Allie. in Wonderland" Kolin Hsscr.
reader.
100 T. I.-iIealth talk. Getting
Rid OF Mosquitoes" by DIR. Herman
NJ. Biggs. New York state Health
Department
7:ij l.. M-Concert program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
WIZ.
(Ncwark, n. il

600 p M.-Bedtims stories by
Thornton Burgess. noted author OF
childrcn'B books.
Gas y. M.--"Traditions of Green
wich Village, Past and Present" by
Catherine C!ivctt!, president OF the
Greenwich Village Historical Society.
1900 +. M.-Concert By Roy T.. TITS
worth. baritone soloist OF the First
Methodist Church of PlainNcld. y. j.
Mrs. Roland NJ. Davis. accompanist
500 T.. M.--"Cnnning by safe
Methods" By Dorothy Marsh.
$50 l.. M.-Concert BY Gladys L.
I'M, soprano.
wEJ.
(Mcdford Hillsidc)
200 L. M.-"roday's Economic Sit
uation." Roger W. Bnbson.
;.i5 l.. M--Mollie Ward. soprano.
accompanied by Helen Kelly.
40 =. M.-Johnny kcete. OF Leo
Feist, Inc. In popular songs
I:tb y. M.-Herbcrt Boardman.
piano recital. a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
ISDJSA,
East plttsbllrRbl

Cast Pittsburgh)
b'oo =. M.-Lcttcr from Farm and
nome Home Furnishins-Mod-
crn and Practical"
o:oo l.. M.-"Seasouablc Sugges-
uohs Tor tho Home Garden" Harry
~. h'H' county Agricultural. ALE
GhhhS county Farm iiurcnu.
900 T.. ai-Mrs. Ruth Sparks. col
"rhthrh soprano. Raymond Hunt
tenor. Miss Dorothy Troinlcy. 'cclIist
Mrs Pearl G. Van Orsdale, accom-
PIANIST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Spirit of Virginia Press

Says III. Bristol Herald Courier: English
papers have invited pussycoor johnson 70 go
back TO the United states and mind his own
business Why can't American newspapers
he equally courteous 20 English busybod!ea
who come over here?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Up With the Times
Hy II. q. II.

Fra" state authorities 1t ia said making
no "ttort 10 capture Dc Valera. They evil
IDENTITY realize that canon is one OF thos"
persons whose cases require nothing but pIcn-
- Of rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Chnrcon, nph.. Daily Thought.

poverty amt no blessin," said Charcoal
Eph. IN runnative mood. but ef'n had L
worry bout folks stealth my money, gimme
half a dollah an let mo go nshin'i Eat
prunc. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
es about exposure.
Problems,

It's a mighty puzzled housewife who knows
whether 20 got doctor or plumber. when
the baby has collie and the bathroom Pipe leaks
tho Same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Tho rrhanna Sentinel obsorvcs: Some
booze drinkers express horror at the man
WHO hid his surplus supply In a cesspool. bu,
they never thought OF tho damage that brand
OF !!Gmor might do 10 the ccsspool."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Virginia Port benefited.

This IS merely an illustration. tor
similar conditions existed through
out tho country. As railroads multi
piled. they found Il necessary 10 CON
tiuuc lOw rates To and from tho
ports As time went on. towns NOT
far distant from the ports felt ;hcy
snould bcucnt because OF this TroN-
unity. and adjustments were made
in their rates. partly because OF com
mercial necessity and paroiy because
IL became unlawful TO charge "A
that charged for longer hau! "a
further point Among tho ports
whore territory benefited from this
arrangement may be mentioned Nor
fox. Charleston. Savannah. rcnSa-
cola. Mobile New Orleans, NatCh"z
Memphis and Nashville.
While the railroads now prcpos Q
10 make the rates on Il dry-laud
basis and claiming tina, they do not
ia Southern territory further desire
20 meet water competitive rates
they have made adjustments in tho
nature o: breaking the shock by
establishing lower ratios to and from
such points than would result In =
strict application OF the proposed
standard mileage class scale. Never
,hcless, mo shippers feel tina, IN.
carriers have actually produced the
very situation they tried to avoid
and that their plan. II carried out
VIII change tho commercial map ut
the South.
Would Injurr Thcm Al.
In Virginia no, only have Rich
mond, Petersburg. CITY Point, New
port News. Norfolk and Portsmouth
benefited by the presence OF the A.
lantic Ocean. the Chesapeake Bay
the James, York and Appomattox
Rivers. but all Virginia points have
been benefited. Changes proposed
in tho existing basis would !njure
them all.
For tho purpose OF showing how
points far In the interior enjoy adj
vantages from distant water comp.-
t!tion. one need only To rcmcmh"r
tho fact that Lyncnburg and nca-
noke, because they are virginia
cities, enjoy the rates from the OHIO
River accorded Norfolk on tho basis
OF differential under tho ratio from
Cincinnati to Baltimore. Lynchburg
and Roanoke arc good deal nearer
the Ohio River than arc tho Virginia
cities on tho water hut, AS n mat
ter OF fact, Lynchburg and Roanoke
have a much lower ratio from Gin
cinnati and LouisvIllo than they
would have but for the location o.
Norfolk and R!chniond on navigable
water. Again. smaller cities. such
as Bedford Charlottcsville. Orang,
and Farmv!lic. havo lower rates
from the Ohio than they could get
but for the water In Eastern VIZ
Ginia. and CIeir rates are built -
many cents over the system applied
to Virginia cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Anatomical! Jokes In abundance may be OK
Pected 20 spring from tho recent emergcnco OF
a Chinese leader bearing tho highly assorted
name OF Chen Lung Hip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Nj. Dausherty is about to render opin-
ion the liquor business OF our merchant
marine. The expectation around Washington
Is that ma will refuse TO declare the ocean
dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

" Li,vinoT's assertion that tho Russians
have Tie stablest government in Europe may
"n't~el; trp" without justify!ng them IN
r-t'a- stuck up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

tn" gallnn, Roanoke Times has this to cay:
1T IS not as difficult for a married man 10
prepnF" IA list OF III" twelve creates: women
rs II Is for bachelor. All he has to do is
10 decide on the other eleven"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

London reports signs OF a trend toward bet
torment in European affairs I. has about
come 70 Tho point where European affairs Will
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Labor Board Still az Bat" says head
line. Hooper upl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

II : uu"i'ically stated that tho allies will
grant a moratorium to Germany: that ia
90 ~, respite 10 themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

The close critic Of tho Halifax Gazette saws;
Tine eighteenth amendment tho President
said, hy tho way. must DO sustained by Tho
government and public opinion. Question:
Doca public op!nion mako the government OF
rotf lvc wondcrf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Says the Bristol Herald Courier: "English
papers have invited Pussycoot' johnson TO go
back to the United states and mind his own
business Why can't American newspapers
he equally courteous 20 English busybod!ea
who come over here?"
Tho Urhanna Sentinel Observes: Some
booze drinkers express horror at the man
who hid his surplus supply In cesspool. bu,
they never thought Of tho damage that brand
OF Manor might do TO the cesspoo"
Tho gallant Roanoke Times has this to cay.
1T IS not d!iNcuit for a married man 10
prepare list Of tn" twelve creates: women
as It IS for a bachelor. All he has to do Is
10 decide on the other eleven"
The close critic Of tho Halifax Gazette says:
'TTc eighteenth amendment tho President
said, by tho way. must DO sustained by tho
government and public opinion Question:
Does public opnio9 make the government OF
I notf VIC wondorH
"Wllia'n j. "Iryan.s saya tho Danvillc RnK.,
is'eE. 'is 'op' busy preparing and expound,ng,
tho sunday school iesson these days TO traos
tho evolution Of j. candidate for,,he-pres,a sney
| from tho oratorical no the .-aotuala stageT
-4aA
The lla ,haton Com !ers+ne stfs> To rna,s,rno
apology for tho torlowings "Et'ary ~one ,con-
'inues ~ talk % the big event had hero Ias.
"e'h IN bringing 'osether'tho farmers 81 i've
eonntieF IN hug" picnic. But'thst is no.rausc
for comment. Blackstone Is accustomed to
! ruling m hIg things"
INC Ecwport Ncws T!mcs.Hcraid. roy.- =
dry" has this to say:
Tho eighteenth amendment waq rcgn,a,I,.
k-adoptnf AMI wlrr"sore cay that 1T way nun
Pppon!nX the HooGgatcg or Tutor were MT n
! tie eues,lon Of repeating the smendn1en. and
| opening no hoodgates * liVnor IN, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

'W!lliaIn J."I}ryans eaya. tho Danvillc ReK,
is'sE, 'is ton busy preparing and erpound,nR
tho sunday school lesson these days to traos
the evolution Of u candidate ,heupres,a enc 2
from tho oratorical no the aotuala stager'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

S:O0-Scnor Don Jose AndOncGui,
vioiiniEt. and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

education in the public schools,
Frank i. Bennett Of r. p. Bennett q
Co, Inc, publishers Of the American
Wool and Cotton reporter, yesterday
sent to the governor and council a
letter asking the removal of the COM
missioner of education or a change in
the character of his utterances.
In the letter the publisher quotes
Commissioner Smith as follows:
Can we teach morals in our public
schools on the authority Of the teach.
ings of Jesus Christ? | believe there
is no hope that the public schools
can ever participate in the teaching
Of religion, or morality as resting
upon religious societies. The situa-
ton is not necessarily bad, for there
is no evidence that the teaching of
the tenets or regulations of the
church was ever meant for moral
conduct
If the commissioners views prevail,
the letter says, only those children
whose parents are sufficiently we'll
TODD to send them to preparatory
schools. will have compulsory reli-
Gious education, while public school
children will have none.-Lewiston
Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

Many of the merchants just couldn't
keep shop without him, for he de-
livers packages looks after their par
eel post shipments, and is n general
utility man. Part of the time he is
doorman at the local theatre and he
is also a crack pool player, ready at
all times to take on all Corners.
In playing pool he uses a regular
cue. scorning a boys size, and while
he is Just about able to see over the
top of the table, he plays a good
game.
Don used to travel with Tom
Thumb and his wife, and has num-
bered among his acquaintances sew
eral midgets. A year or two ago he
was invited to be best man at a we'd
ding in Manchester, X. H., of two
midgets, but he declined, giving as
his reason that he did not wish to be
anything but leading man in any
such show.
He is a curious little man. Is Don,
always has a ready answer for ALL
and is genial and very kind hearted
The children like him and think he is
one of them and can hardly account
for his looking so much older than
they do, while no bigger.
Don received many congratulations
and good wishes on his birthday and
many happy returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Midget "Admiral" Don
Robbins of Belfast
Observes GID Birthday

"Admirar Don Robbins passed his
62nd birthday Tuesday, and don't
care who knows it. In fact nothing
perturbs him quite as much as to
have a mistake made in his age,
especially if it makes him out young
or. In this he is in class by him
SELF as well as in stature, for hc is
the smallest midget in New England
today and unlike most of them is in
perfect proportion, weighing 60
pounds and standing As inches tall.
He has small hands and feet and his
head is good shape, not too large for
his neck and shoulders as is the case
with many midgets.
Admiral" Robbins, as he Is called,
is a man about town and knows ev-
erybody worth knowing, living in the
city as we'll as having a large ac-
quaintances among the commercial
travellers who make Belfast a visit
now and then. With them he Is
great favorite.
He has many occupations, has Don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

views on given set Of conditions. it
was said by Homer J. Buckley, chair
man of the program committee.
Two of the departmentals which
will play an important part in the
gathering will be those of church ad-
vertising and community advertising.
Leading civic workers throughout
the country will address these meet
ings.
For the general program Sunday
afternoon, June II, the principal
speakers will be Sir Charles Higham.
member of Parliament and a lead
ing advertising expert of the British
empire. also DR.. Charles Aubrey Eat
on, president of the American Edu-
cational Association.
At the Monday and Wednesday
general sessions the discussions will
center around the power of advcr-
Using to move the So, 600. 900 600
worth Of manufactured and farm
products in the United States and the
vast amount of world products.
Conferences on Pan-American
trade. industrial advertising. the ed
ucational work of organized adver-
Using and the vigilant work or
truth in advertising, student adver-
Using organizations and the women's
advertising clubs will be held in de-
partmental sessions.
The Agricultural Publishers AS
ISOLATION will discuss what advertis-
ing can do for the farmer and the
rural community. The speakers at
this session will include Gov S. r.
McKelvie Of Nebraska; Henry c.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture:
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the war
finance corporation; Sen. Arthur
Capper of Kansas. and T.. r. Mere
dith, former secretary of agriculture.
G. ID. McCaw. known as the Ken
lucky farmer preacher legislator,
will address one of the strongest de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

do E. Frost; remarks, Miss Florence
Dunton, Charles S. Bickford; presen-
tation of gifts, Miss Ruth Partridge
and Orland orchard; remarks, Prin-
cipal Harry A. Foster; remarks, Supt.
+. r. Roderick; class will, Tolford
Durham: singing of Aud Lang Syne,
by graduates.
The ball follows in the Armory
with music by McKpen's orchestra.
Camping Trip
On Friday the graduates will go
to Camp Quantibacook, ScarsmOnt,
the Nickery camps. where they will
remain until Monday. Members Of
the faculty will accompany them.
Tuesday night the class attended
the Colonial theatre en- masse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
200 Speakers Before
Associated Advertisers

Milwaukee. Wis, June 6.-The
largest number of speakers ever
brought to single convention in
Milwaukee, OF national and interna-
tional reputation, totaling POO promi-
nent men. will address the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of the World in
their convention here June II to 10
inclusive.
The convention will be broken up
into departmental sessions rather
than general meetings. 1t is in the
departmentals that the men who
make business move will exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
MONMOUTH

The graduating exercises will be
held Friday evening, June 3 in
Cumston Opera hall at s o'clock.
Honorary class parts will be given
according to rank, the valedictory,
Miss Florence Lillian Berry: saluta-
tory, Miss Alice Austin: honor essay,
Miss Thclma Louise Coolage. Other
class parts, class prophecy, Miss Vir-
ginia Mae Richardson: class history,
Elmer Clough Stetson: presentation
of gifts, Nelson A. Richardson. Fol-
lowing the graduating exercises, a
reception will be given in the recep-
ton room in the lower hall. Glass Of
ficcrs are: President, Elmer Stetson:
vice president. Virginia Richardson;
secretary, Alice Austin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

partmentals, that of The Associated
Retail Advertisers.
Horace Wade, the boy novelist. re-
porter and ad writer, ii years of
| age. will speak Tuesday afternoon on
Getting Under a Boys Skin" Frank
Irving Fletcher, New York. will be
the principal speaker on the retail
ers' program, Monday afternoon
The National Association of News
paper Executives will have as speak
| ers, J.. J. Boughner. Chicago Daily
News: George NJ. Burbach. st. Louis
Post Dispatch: -. l.. Chapman, New
York World; NJ. j.. Foster. Houston
| Chronicle; and Frank T. Carroll OF
| the indianapolis News.
The Church Advertising depart
ment has on It's program the follow
ing speakers: Bishop Thomas Mich
olson, Chicago; the Rev. G. w. Mac
| kenZie. Grand Rapids, Mich: Rev
| Robert Stansel, Milwaukee: Rev w
l.. Young. Beaver Dam. Wis; r. A.
Turnquist. Milwaukee Journal; i. r.
Carroll, advertising manager of the
Indianapolis News; Rowe Stewart of
the Phi delphia Record: A. c. New
meyer, New Orleans Item; Rev. w.
+. Barton, Chicago; DIR. Charles Nc
Alpine, New York; Rev. +. f. Eliot
Kansas City; Rev. 2. B. Hill, San
Antonio; and Rev. f. II. Chase, Chi
cago.
The Pan-American Association.
which will be in session Tuesday
morning, is to be addressed by w.
A. Austin, Baldwin Locomotive
Works; +. X. Rhines, New York;
and DR.. julius Klein, director Of for
eign and domestic commerce, Wash
ington:
Discussion of municipal appropria-
tons for advertising tourist and
auto camps as a community asset
and advertising medium and the in
ter relationship of town and country
life is 10 be taken up at the session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
BELFAST
Last MEETING D. A. r.

The last regular meeting OF John
COCHRAN Chapter. u. a. i. was held
~ W" home of Mrs. Henry Hills,
Nonhrort Monday night. when a pic
NC supper was served to some 16
members. The evening was ideal, a
'are Junc night. and followed the
m''aI hour after supper, n program
was gwen. Tho program: Piano duet,
Mss Amy T., Stoddard and Mrs.
Thomas +. Eowker: vocal solos. Mrs
r i. Frost and Miss Isabel CHM;
MOSi'al Romance, read by Mrs.
hoWkor, was answered by members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Funeral of Mrs. Abbie Roix

Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock for
Mrs. Ahbie ROiX, widow of Albert
RoiX, whose death occurred Monday.
Mrs. RoiM was born in Montville, but
seven weeks, by her parents, Paul J.
and Della (Townsend) Carter, since
when her life was spent here. Her
age was IS years, and one daughter,
Mrs. Arthur A. Moore and a sister.
Mrs. Charles TT. Sargent of Belfast
survive her. Rev. w. +. Skerrye of
the Federated church will officiate at
the funeral service.
Mrs. Ella Crocker of Old Town will
speak at 1880 Sunday night in Mem
orial hall under the auspices of the
Belfast Spiritualist Society. She will
pass a few days in Belfast at the
home of Mrs. Roy Quincy for read
ings and healing.
Commencement Banquet and Ball
The Belfast High school COM
mcnccment banquet and ball will
take place Thursday night, the for
mer in the Baptist church at $50
O'Clock, served by the ladies of the
church. Members of the graduating
class the alumni, teachers, school
board, the press and friends of the
class have been invited and the af-
fair will be one of the most delight
full of the week. The program:
Grace. Rev. George c. Sauer toast
master, Orland Orchard. president of
the graduating class: choruses,
Smiles, Let the Rest of the World
Go BY. Peggy: remarks, Evan Will
son. representing the Alumni Mayor
Wescott. remarks; class prophecy,
Marjorie Knowlton: remarks, Orlan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

GIRLS-A few over 1t years of age
can find steady employment at keyes
Fibre Co. WaterVille. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Monmouth Academy Baccafaureate

The annual baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates of Monmouth Acad-
envy was preached on Sunday after
noon. June to good audience OF
parents and friends at Cumston hall
by Rev. Roderick Mooney Of Auburn,
who gave an able sermon on the
problems of Today" The service
was in charge Of Harold G. Burden,
pastor Of the Congregational church.
who read the Scripture and offered
prayer. Prayer was also offered by
Rev. IT. A. Markley A. Turner.
Special music was furnished by
chorus from the Methodist church.
The class. six in number. entered the
hall to the strains Of n march played
by Miss Marjorie Richardson OF the
class and took their seats
in front. The decorations were in
The class colors. red and whita
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
ASK SMITHS REMOVAL
Objects to Religious Views Of Former
Superintendent of Auburn Schools

Lewiston Auburn people are inter-
ested in the outcome of a request for
the removal Of Payson Smith, COM
missioner Of education for Massachu-
sets, because Of his views relating to
religion in the public schools. Mr.
Smith was formerly superintendent
OF the public schools of Auburn and
later State superintendent of schools
for Maine.
Directing to remarks Of Payson
Smith on the subject of religious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
$500
Big Hay,> Potato and Wood Farm

HERE is a well-ocated farm i'll of good farming
towns containing 35 acres less Only two miles from
depot: IL miles 10 town with Stores church, mills station
and other advantages mail delivered neghbors; II miles
from Watervle IS miles from Augusta
Rolling machine worked fields cutting O. tons of hay spring
watered pasture for 20 head of stock.
Woodlot estimated TO cut cords and market by
apple orchard OF also pears cherries and maple sugar
orchard Of 100 trees.
Tenroom cottage house. painted cellar with outside en-
trance in good condition inside and out.
Maple shade; excellent view overlooking large lake and vii
lage Cranary and ice house
This is splendid opportunity for enerprising man to
secure good farm home TO responsible
party the will sell for $500 $500 down and balance
to suit and will include personal property
Matters demanding his attention elsewhere reason Tor SALE
Apply to
HOWARD L. HURD
Thorndke, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

SrUutEAkEE- - passenger touring.
Iu good mechanical condition. Five
.,.,.J t,,re Xnuu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

GIRL OR WOMAN-For housework
80 Western Ave. Tel. 636-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

of the Community advertising de-
partment. The Financial Advertis.
ers' Association will have bank OFF,
Gals from all parts of the country
to discuss wider publicity on finan-
cial and investment problemA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

Au'erar trur,. thoroughly overhauled,
o1c-tou capacity, Al condition.
second hand bort touring car, good
irns good mechanical condition. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
115-Acre Farm Only $1,000
Horse. Cows. Poultry and

Machinery, tools. crops, furniture in
cluded to quick buyer; pleasantly sit
uatcd amidst attractive surroundings,
handy village. creamery, etc; machine
worked fields growing abundant gem
cral crops; brookwarered pasture;
about 800 cords wood; orchard, 400 SUI
gar naples; Groom cottage. piped
water valley view: 40-rt. barn. All
only $1200. part cash. Details page 2l
Illus. Catalog 700 Bargains FREE.
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 2S4-P Wat
or St., Augusta.