davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-13

dents largely of the Immediate sec-
ton in which the work is being done.
IN order that the work may not
| be delayed in any manner and com
pleted on the date set, February 15.
| l923' two shifts of men are en-
| ployed, day shift and a night shift
| lhe total number of men employed.
| III tne construction work is 1870. of
Wnlch number, fourteen attend to
| the night work, with the aid of two
large searchlights which flood the
site with light to cause no hindrance
Whatever In the carrying out of their
work. AT the rate this work is being
conducted, with the two shifts of
employees, and the use of modern
machinery, and equipment, it is ex-
pected that the dam will be far
enough advanced, very shortly, to
close up the present flowage of
water, as the most difficult portion
mas already been completed, allowing
more rapid and noticeable progress
from now on.
Two houses situated nearby the
dam have been procured by the Ban
gor Railway & Electric Co., for the
purpose of providing the men with
sleeping quarters. These buildings
serve that purpose very well, and are
exceptionally comfortable.
dining hall has been constructed
in which the employees secure their
meals. Experienced cooks are en-
ployed and take care of their end of
the job to perfection.
The preparation alone for the con-
struction of this dam, required con
mt Of I~I
The machinery, equipment and ma
terlal which 1t was necessary to use.
filled sixty freight cars. In this
equipment were clam shell buckets,
derricks, pile driving outfits, a steam
shovel for excavating purposes, con-
crete mixers, seventy tons of rein
forcing steel, 700 tons OF coal and
$500 barrels of cement.
narrow gauge railway, one-half
mile in length, was laid from the
gravel banks to the trestle which ex-
| tends over the site of the dam. An
! other trestle is now being temporari-
ly put up on which the track may be
laid, when the fill on the upper side
| of the dam is finished.
Over this railway, two small To-
comotives haul the filing from the
! banks. Each engine pulls five cars,
and each car carries approximately
twenty-five and one-half wards of
gravel and clay. The time required
to load the five cars, for each engine
to haul out, is only about fifteen
minutes, the steam showed doing this
work very rapidly. The two tenn
porary trestles contain about $4,000
linear feet of spruce piling.
The Bangor Railway & Electric
Co. is fortunate in having as it's resi-
dent engineer a man who is equal to
the responsible task of supervising
the big project and to Phifer Smith,
who is also vice-president of the B.
! R. & E. Co., much of the credit for
the successful carrying out of the
work is due. Mr.. Smith has been
the B. R. & E. Co.'s engineer since
1915, and lately was elected to the
vice-presidency of the company. He
is graduate of the University OF
Virginia and of Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology and is skillful
construction and electrical engineer.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-13
Way to Reach Catarrh.

Hyomei's germ killing medication
is the only sensible and safe way
OF treating catarrh. Cues right to
the spot. Breathed through the
nose and mouth. Guaranteed satis-
faction or money refunded. Sold by
Chas. e. Alexander.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-13

Any skin itching is temper tester
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles
eczema-any skin itching. 60c at all
drug storeS.-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-13

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion
Purifying the blood. AT AL orue
stores. $125 bottle.-Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder Jan
uary 16, 1929
Americas has 2G secret organiza-
tions, all of which are in a flourish
ing condition, and represented by the
best citizens Of the community
At called meeting Of the Wide
awake Fire Company No /, held at
the Bank of Sumter last night the
following officers were elected to
serve the present year: A. C. Biv-
ms, foreman; Arthur Rylander, as
sistant; M. H. Ford, hose director;
c. c. Minter, assistant hose director;
B. H. Mayo, secretary; John W.
SILVER, assistant secretary; ]. I.
,Stallings, treasurer; Frank Oliver,
engineer; E. l.. Stanfield, first as
sistant engineer; J. E. Mathis, dele
gate to fire department, and w. E.
Staley, surgeon.
William Argue, mater mechanic of
the S. A. NJ. shops, made and present.
ed to that divisions Order of Rail
way Conductors a beautiful altar
made of Georgia Gully pine, elegant
ly polished and vanished. 1t is
made in V-shape and about feet
high.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times-Recorder jan
uary 16, 1929
DLANS nave been arranged and
contracts are being considered
now for an extensive remodeling and
renovation of the second floor Of the
city hall, which will throw all the
Offices together, and new room
made for the council chamber.
John Wheatley, of Americas, has
received at the hands Of Congressman
Dudley Hughes the appointment of
cadet at the United States Naval
Academy.
Leonard l.. Dupree and Miss Eva
Reid were married yesterday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Katherine
Reid, near Shiloh The couple will
make their home at Shiloh.
Miss Lucy Williams, Of Plains, has
gone to Dawson to visit relatives
there, after which she will come
here for a stay Of several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
ON THE O. t.

COME joker played mean trick on
John L. Lyle, dry leader, during
Chicago aldermen's debate on prohi-
bition.
Lyle had never tasted liquor. Note,
it's "had," not has"
In fervent oratorical outburst, he
was reviewing the progress of prohi-
bition, from the whisky rebellion OF
1894 onward. he had gotten down
to 1894 when he paused and reached
for the drinking glass on the speak
er's table. One gulp, was enough. He
hastily set the glass down and shud-
dered:
"Some one fixed me up drink
Of liquor"
Pass it aroundp' reared through.
the 'flaw-making" aldermanic cham
Der.
Lyle wound up his talk: "It is not
question of whether you like pro-
hibition or not. 1t is a question of
whether you are for law enforce
ment."
In nutshell, that is the real pro-
hibition problem
You see a party Of rich men sitting
around in their clubs and homes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

MO WONDER Buskins couldn't UNI
derstand the poor things blown
into the sky by Whizzy Tornado. Be-
cause the broom talked Spanish, the
cow French, the pig Irish, the wheel
barrow Italian and so on, according
TO the families they had belonged to.
But Nancy and Nick had the lam
guage charm that their old friend
Magic Mushroom had given them
and lad no trouble at all finding out
the troubles of the poor wind blown
creatures. The pig was particularly
distressed because, he said, with tears
rolling down his cheeks, the wind
had blown all the curlt out of his tail!
Buskins and Nick laughed, but
Nancy patted him consolingly. "Why
l guess he feels as bad as little
girls do who. have no curls at all"
she declared. Betty Brown used to
cry al the time until her mother
Why, | know what I'll do, Mr.. Pig,
I'll do what Mrs. Brown did to
Betty's hair. I'll put curl paper on
your tail!" Which she did-there be-
ing plenty of paper and all sorts of
pins-and Piggy went away squeal-
ing with delight.
The broom was jabbering away at
great rate, but Nick made out his
trouble at once. He says he was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

and accomplished lady and beloved
by host of friends. Mr.. Hines is
very popular engineer on the Sea
board.
Prof. W. C. Toole died yesterday
at the residence of his brother, Geo.
Toole, ) miles east Of the city. Death
was the result OF heart failure. He
was about 35 years of age, and was
the only son of the late Col. w. T.
Toole, of Sumter.
The Americas friends of W. O..
Harris will learn with regret Of his
very critical illness at his home in
Greenwood, s. c. He had resided here
for number Of years as chief dis
patcher for the S. A. NJ railroad,
and was a member Of city council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
DIT RIAL.
SILAS JOHNSON.

THAT was a splendid tribute paid
to Rev. Silas Johnson last night
when hundreds Of his friends filled
his church to honor him at his last
appearance as pastor in Americas
Every available seat in the church
was filled. There were representa-
tives of many of the other churches
of the city and of civic clubs and
other organizations with which Mr.
Johnson has been identified while
here.
Mr.. Johnson didn't preach a sermon;
it was rather leave taking, in which
he expressed his appreciation of
friendships formed, assistance given,
and kindnesses met during his three
years here.
Silas Johnson, although a young
man, has meant much to Americas.
In short time he found a niche and
filled it well, growing in service to
the community and in the estimation
of the people as time went on. 1t
was with heavy hearts that the news
of his transfer to Trinity church, Sa-
vannah, one of the big three of the
South Georgia conference, was earn
ed, but there was the sense Of glad
ness, too, for it meant a promotion
must unusual for a man of his age
and experience, a recognition Of worI;
well done here.
Americas wifi watch the career
elsewhere of Silas johnson with the
deepest sympathy. They will feel
that, although gone elsewhere, he viii
still belong to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder jan
uary 16, 1902
Bliss Bella Hill leaves today for
Eatonton, where she will spend two
weeks pleasantly with relatives here.
Mrs. J. w. Newman and Miss Lii
lie Newman, of Opelika, Ala, are
guests of friends in Americas.
Miss Lucia Hawkins in visiting her
sister, Mrs w. f. Hawkins, in At
lanta, and will spend some time there
The marriage Of Mr.. A. E. Hines
and Miss Angely at the brides home
in Abbeville yesterday was an occas-
ion of much interest to the many
friends of the groom, who resides in
Americus The rites were solemnized
in the presence of quite an assem-
blage Of friends, following which Mr..
and Mrs. Hines left for their home
in this city. The bride is a cultured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

perfectly good seare-crow before the
Storm" said he, "but the wind came
along and blew off his arms and all
his clothes"
"Well,' said practical Nancy, look
ing around. THAT'S easily fixed.
There's tons of straw lying every
where and, dear knows, there are
more sticks than anything else.
We've enough stuff for hundred
scare-crows-cIothes n all. There's
a nice old coat right there! Whizzy
ana us one good turn anyway"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Waosoever shall seek to save his
life shall lose it, and whosoever shall
lose his life shall preserve it.-Luke
1928.
Men can be as original now as ever,
if they had but the courage, even
the insight. Heroic souls in old times
had no more opportunities than we
have; but they used them.-Charles
Kingley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
THE STANDARD
SPECIAL. MONDAY AND
YEcTNAy DADC AgRJC

TUESDAY BARGAINS.
At 10 1-2. The best Outing Elan
nels made by the Amoskeag Co.,
regularly Csc.
At csc for 10 Yards. The best
Yard Wide Sheeting; extra good
quality.
At CSC for 10 Yards of the best
Yard Wide Sea Island, extra
smooth quality.
At 98c for 10 Yards. Fine soft
Finished Sea Island, SO inches
wide.
At zoe for regular so Solid Green
Burlap, well made and SO inches
wide.
At lac Pair. Children's Socks in
White, Black and Brown; most
all sizes.
At 25c. Choice of our whole stock
of SOC to 75c Marquisettes and
Curtain Goods; all So inches
wide.
AT Sl.S5. Small I0tS OF LadleS
French Kid Gloves, black, white
and brown.
At 49c. Children's Cotton Sweat
ers, blue and brown, all sizes.
At 99c for 10 Yards. Solid Color
ed Chambray, full width and all
colors.
At CSC. Mems and Women's UNI
brellas; size 26 and 28-inch;
great variety of pretty handles,
worth up to $500.
At 25c Yard. IA, 81 and 90-Inch
Unbleached Sheeting; regularly
soc.
AT csc. Mems Percale and Mad
ras Shirts; fast colors, all sizes;
Ia to II.
At Sc. Pkg. "Lux" for all fine
laundering; full size packages;
regular 15c.
At SOC. Unbleached Sheets, full
size, hemmed ready for use;
value $1.00
At soc for a Dress Pattern of 6
Yards. Standard Prints, sold
only on Monday and Tuesday.
At 66c for 6 Pairs Mems Fast
Black or Brown Socks; seamless,
double heels and toes; regularly
25c pair.
At Zoe. Misses Fine Xxi Ribbed
Lisle Hose; all sizes S to 8 1-2;
regularly soc.
AT $3.95. Choice of any pair
Mems or Ladies' Shoes in our
stock; hundreds of pairs that
formerly sold up to $1,000.
At $3.50. Crex Squares, plain
or fancy patterns, size guaran-
teed 6x9 feet.
Standard Dry Goods Co
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

So the broom was fixed as good as
new in "a very few minutes. Il
wouldn't mind so much" he apollo
gized happily, but it's compliant
ing time, and the crows where
come from are thicker than bees"
To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
How'S lnis?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
DO what we claim FOR it--cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions,
All Druggists. Circulars free.
n. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

Would you say bread is coming
down because we. knead more
dough?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

Health Hint: When trying to beat
a train to a crossing-srcceed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

"There are IS different types of
women" says w. L. George. All it
proves is that he only knows IS wo-
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

get "the stuff" Much rivalry, COM
pairing their cunning in eluding the
prohibition agents.
In other words, we have otherwise
respectable citizens gloating at their
ability to evade the law.
If the hootch furnished by the
bootleggef is the real thing, it probab- |
ly was stolen from distillery-either
in straight burglary or with the aid
of forgers and counterfeiters of with
drawal permits
A year or two ago, the same drink
ers were afraid of the Bolsheviks
They talked loudly about how the
law unjust be obeyed, in accordance
with the principle of government by
the majority"
Their chant was "You can change
the law if you want to- But, while
it's on the books, live up to it."
The bootlegger's customer is law
less-a dyed-in-the-wool Bolshevik.
It would seem that the American
sense of fair play would restrain the
rich and Influential from evading
liquor laws.
For it isn't fair for them to get
! their whisky or gin under cover while
drinking hootch---the real stuff, for
they can pay.
There's much Boosting, of how they
the poor man is denied his glass of
beer.
Prohibition is not failure.
1t is American citizenship-respect
of law-that is breaking down.
Alderman Lyle of Chicago hit the
nail on the head. The use of mon
ely and influence to obtain illicit
liquor is lawlessne partnership
with forgery, cc~nterfeiting, burg
! larry and, often, murder.
When it came to aircraft, the con-
ference said the sky was the limit.
Marriages are made in heaven; di-
vorces are made in haste.
The low price of leather hasn't
reduced cafe steaks yet
"Spats are being worm" says
fashion. We knew they were being
had.
Some of these leading movie men
ought to be leading pillow.
"There are IS different types of
women" says W. L. George. All it
proves is that he only knows IS wo-
men.
Health Hint; When trying to beat
a train to a crossing-srcceed.
Nobody believes a "No Smoking"
sign.
"FlldnG Is Dangerous headline
Yes YOU are liapia TO marry
Home-brew blew mp the zion City
police station. This is lions frs
blowout this year
There is an unusually large crop
of early spring prediction
Truth is stranger to friction.
Would you say bread is coming
down because we knead more
dough?
Kansas City woman is taking hel
first vacation in 100 years. That
why she lived to 100.
Fine motto: Never put off today
what you can wear tomorrow
A girl isn't jewel because she has
rich setting.
Congress has stopped free garden
seeds and the chickens will have to
eat worms next spring.
When women wear knee-high
boots lots of them will have to be
introduced to their friends again.
Paul Goebel is six-foot-five-inch
football captain who says he has
never been kissed, but they will
reach him yet.
Nothing is as bad as its rumor..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Pond of Bangor in the Columbia
Street Baptist church Thursday aft
crnoon at 3 o'clock by the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Disabled Veterans of the World
War. The services were very I'M
pressivc. The local chapters OF the
World War Veterans Associations
attended in large numbers. They es-
cortod the body transported on gun
parlors from which 1t will be sent TO
Littlcton for burial.
Breaks Ribs Picking Apples
John McKc who works for
W. H. Bishop at Curtis Corner. was
on a ladder picking apples recently
when the ladder broke, letting him
fall to the ground a distance of s
or 10 fcct, striking on his shoulder
and head. He injured his back SO,
il was necessary to have an N-ray
10 locate the trouble and it was found
10 be two broken ribs under the
shoulder blade besides the bruises
tbout ltiN ~ III stlA'i IiNSt. liz - :>'N-
ing along Is we'll as can be expected.
husband Offers 5000 Reward
A reward of 5000 has been Offered
; Samuel Shorr of New York for
the arrest and conviction of the man
who ASA ulted his wife. Mrs. Mary
Shorr. in her restaurant at 31S Fore
street,, Portland last Sunday. Dep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

uty Sheriff Philip w. Wheeler, who
IS investigating the case has sent a
description of the wanted man to
more than twenty-five cities and
towns in New England. This de-
scription asks for detention Of a man
five feet, six or seven inches tall,
1io pounds in weight, from twenty
seven TO thirty years old, medium
light hair. and little boWlessed
He was shabhily dressed.
To Open Bath Board Houses
William NJ. Adams. Rlansger for the
Housing Division of the Emergency
Fleet Corporate of the United
states Shipping Board. has received
instructions to open for rental all Of
the houses in the 100 rents of the
brick colony in the Bath North End
project. The board has fixed the
schedule of rents from $3.50 to 500
per month, according to the mouse
and its location With business
gaining in the industrial line in Bath,
and prospects good for the winter. it
is the opinion of Mr.. Adams that
there will ne little difficulty in let
ting many, il not all. of these houses.
so long as Uncle Sam remains in the
real estate business.
Another Apple Picker Falls
l.. S. Knowles was picking apples
for c. r. Thompson at,Jay the other
day when a limb Of the tree broke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

and he fell a distance of 20 feet upon
a stone wall. striking on his head
which rendered him unconscious for
some time. His head was badlt cut
and bruised and it IS feared that the
collar bone is broken.
Harvard DentaIs Elect
Harold ]. Cox Of Hampden High
lands, Me. was reelected president
of the class of 1924 of the Harvard
dental school at the meeting held
Thursday. This will be the third
consecutive year which he has held
that office. a record which has not
been duplicated in the history of the
school Other officers were chosen as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

follows: Vice president, Nathaniel A.
Iuckman Of Cateret, y. j.: treasurer,
Harold NJ. Tate Of Canton: secretary
John s. Murphy of Pelham, n. Y.
The following We're appointed to the
student council: Allen c. Hodskins Of
Watervlle, Me; benjamin Broder of
Chelsea, James II. Nagle of South
Boston. John NJ. Collins of Chazy. n.
y; Samuel Rather of Passaic, y. J.
Hold Three for Acton Booze
Esther Davis. Samuel Green and
Milton Buchanan. all of Portland. ar
rested at Acton fair grounds Wedncs-
day by Sheriff H. A. Roberts and
deputies. We're before Judge George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
F- Olive Administrator

E Olive Administrator
M las been flied IN the
probate court praying Tor
u.s.,l.on Of the estate OF the
MIS- NARY +. Oliver OF Bangor.
9.:ttou being signed by her
,.-t H.. A,rs. susie q. Clifford, wife
I.l d clifford 1t is asked mat
..t % CLIFFORD he appointed ADMIN
'aN The petition states mat
nv possessed 10y the deceased
tof ,N,eod Slo 600 and the pr
N 'atc $ilupo.
CoTtes, Mothers viii
'"ilou oi Mrs. Mary a. Hallorah
Nci Al lal Cumberland avenue,
ma. July eth, appeared be,or
3- Joseph + Reed OF the Cum
Probate court Thursday TO
rr her Vail. asserting their
WIS not capable OF executing
'c,ause OF sickness and also
-I. WIS unduly influenced ~
.'irp named MS residuary leg
fh' property valued at $500
the home on Cumberland
torHr.
"'Htary tonors for Pvt. Pond
Nitnrs h0nors were accorded to
"s t0maius OF r>t. Rasmon l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale SO
and village properties. Priced from
$500 to $500. 500 To $500 cash Aust
he sold before winter. John Is. Rich
ards, Pennington. Maine.
Fl.ORIDA-Tcn-acrc farms Palm
Beach county; ten feet of soil cleared
ready for cultiNatioH; hcalthiul loc"-
tloa, good Investment. wonderful oi-
portuuity. Terms arranged. W. VI.
owen. Wcst Palm Beach. Florida.
ONE. or BEST-Farms in Maine. 3.
mineral springs, minutes walk to
lake. main road. good plac" for sum
mer board"rs. Sell cheap fen cash or
easy terms. Com" and see. James
White. Il Spring II.
a-AcI;f.-farm, State road mile
from Gardiner. ] mile to olcctricS. y
room house. good condition. l.arS"
barn. ice and hen houses; large or
chard ($1u0 worth apples sold last
YEAR,. Fine water: woodlot; fine 10
cation. c. Ii. Became. Gardiner.
5o-ACIE FAI;M-In West Gardiner
near ar lin: fair set of buildings;
beautifully located on Winthrop
stream: good water and orchard. -.
s. McNaughton. l Depot square,
Gardner.
5o-ACHE FARM-Good buildings.
large lot lumber and wood; five miles
from Gardiner; all farming tools,
Easy terms. G. H. Hean". Gardiner
0-AcRr:-Farn. Good set buildings
ricnty wood. on main road miles
from Gardiner. $3.50. c. II. Became.
Gardiner.
5O-ACKF.-Farm. ]. miles from Gardi-
nor, IL mile from state road; l0-r""m
house. large harm; BUILDINGS connect
ed and in good repair: running water
house and barn; good cultivation;
level fields: cuts about 40 tons hay;
wood for homo use. W. ii. BrookinSs
Il. -. Gardiner
80 ACRES-Earm. state road to Port
land. miles from city. good build
ingS, orchard. plenty wood hnc pas
II. Bnan9 Gardiner.
75-ACRE FAEM-Good buildings. :
miles from Gardiner Large wood lot
one horse. three cows, three young
stock All carts. sleds, wagons.
RACKS, moving machine. rake, hay
fork. small tools. hay. crops. Every
thing except furniture. S2is". Lib
cral terms. c. II. Ecane. Gardiner.
Farm. 80 tilage free from
rocks. good pasture. hard and soft
wood. years wool in yard. barn tull
of HAY. Price s120O. W. l.. sinclair,
Palermo. Maine
550-ACRE. FARM--l00 tillage land. 100
pasturago 15o Woodland which CON
tains 5000 or more cords hardwood.
Will sell wood standing. Farm 10
Gated in vicinity of Augusta, y
miles from NJ. g. i. r. siding. J. ".
Beck Agency, 200 Water st. Tel
1047-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

GARDINER--New Groom bungalow.
lights water, cement cellar. all hard
wood floors. $500. c. A. Drawn
agency. Depot Sqr.