davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
County Fair Oct
Ober 6-7.
Officers Elected. Premium
List To Be Published.

All the necessary arrange
ments for the county agricultu-
raj fair. to be held at Gaines
boro on Friday and Saturday,
October 6 and z. were made at
meeting held here Saturday. and
the officers of the various depar-
tments named.
5. G. Rogers was elected gen.
eral Manager and R. S. Dudney,
Secretary and Treasurer.
A premium catalog is being
printed and will be handed and
mailed out as soon as completed.
The premium list will appear in
next weeks Sentinel.
Officers for the various depart
ments are as follows:
Executive Committee-White
Myers. W. M. Draper G L. Dud-
ney, H Fl Brown, J W Fox, J.
M. Draper. Lee Carter, F. L.
Tardy, B L Quarles, Herman
Halle, A. McCawley, M E Pate.
Sylvester Rogers, Joe Lee. W.
B. Flynn, G W Gentry, Jr., Hen
ry Hall, J L McCarver. Walden
H Wheeler. Bo Hargis.
Agriculture-Oliver johnson,
White Myers, S Rogers.
Horticulture-John W. Fox,
H H Brown.
Home and Educational Wo-
mans Section-Mrs W E Nc
Dearman, Ferol Norton, Mrs.
E W Tardy.
Women and Girls Home Dem
onstration Work-HermanHaile
Mrs Ben F Baugh, Mrs d C
Morgan
Home and Educational Chill.
dren-Otha Smith, Sallie Myers,
O. Norton
Sensatiofal-A T Jackson, A.
McCawley
Relics-F L Tardy, Harry
Page
Poultry, Swine and Sheep
Sylvester Rogers, j l. Dudney.
Mules. Horses, Ponies, Cattle
R S Dudney Jessie Cason.
Every citizen in the county is
requested and urged to get busy
and boost the fair. Its for the
benefit of all who will take an
interest in it. This has been an
deal season and the exhibits
ire going to be numerous in ev-
cry department.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
What our neighbors and friends
are doing that interest US all.

Miss LYDIA Cummin is in Nash
vile this week.
DR.. H. P. Lofts was a recent
visitor in Cookeville.
Kirk Williams of Decherd, was
here on business first of the
week.
Kirk Dennis spent the week.
end with home folks at Rough
Point.
Miss Oda Herod, of Whitley
vile, is the guest of Gainesboro
friends.
Letcher Bailey has gone to
Spencer, where he will enter
Burritt College.
Miss Leona Halle and Wallace
Halle, of Flynn's Lick visited
In Gainesboro Monday.
j. w. McCoin returned from
Detroit. Mich, Wednesday, and
Is with his family at McC0ins-
vile.
Rev. X. A. Early will begin
q revival meeting at Woodrow
next Sunday. The public is in
vited.
Mrs. d. C. Lynn has returned
from q visit with her mother,
hrs. Mary Crawford. in Cooke
vile.
Mary Joe Meadows has retur
ed to Gainesboro, after spend
Ing the summer with relatives at
Benefits Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves,
Of Cookeville. have been visiting
the formers parents, DR.. and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Boy Scouts Enjoy First Camp.

The Boy Scout organization
in command of F. L. Tardy,
Scoutmaster, spent several days
last week camping. The camp
was located on Cumberland riv.
er at the mouth of Hamilton's
Branch, nine miles northeast of
town. The tents were pitched
under large maple trees, which
affored ample shade, making it
an ideal camp site.
The weather was ideal, and be-
tween fishing. hunting, swimming
and other sports the boys had
the time of their young lives.
Meals were served on schedule
time andin army style, the menu
consisting of fish, bacon, chick
en-. potatoes, eggs. coffee. and
various fruits. The vigorous
exercise and the outdoor life
gave the youngsters a ravenous
appetite, and IL was more than
a one mans job to prepare a
meal.
The boys at the camp were:
Morgan Johnson. James Draper
Fred Reeves. Charlie Young,
Letcher Bailey, Rogers and Will
Grundy Qurrles. Will H. Bryne,
Cordell Brooks, Mark Tardy.
John E. Gist, Fred E Tardy. Ed
Draper, Raggio Settle. Brockett
Morgan, and Edgar Reeves.
A large number of visitors
were at the camp, one of the |
most prominent and helpful was
Johnnie Gipsoh.
Tie many courtesies shown
them by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
were highly appreciated and will
long be remembered by the boys. !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. George Gipson. age AZ,
died at her home in White coun-
ty, Mondy, August IA, following
a relapse of typhoid fever. The
remains were brought to this
County for interment, which
took place in the Anderson Gem.
etery, on Flynn's creek, Tues
day afternoon, Rev. X. A. Early
of Gainesboro. conducting the
services.
The deceased, before her mar
rage, was Miss Lula Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Jones, of Westmoreland. and
was born and reared in in the
18th civil district of this county,
where she lived. up till about
two years ago. at which time
they moved to White County.
Besides her husband and parents
she is survived by ten children
and several brothers and sisters.
Putnam County fair. August
"a, Is. 20.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Mrs c. E. Reeves.

'sf =.
Rec Roberts, who has been
confined to his bed for the past
week with a severe attack of
malarial fever, is improving
Mary Furgerson Gaines has
returned from a visit with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
J E Gaines, of Whitleyville.
Misses Lille Brown and Lucille
Gist have returned from Celina,
where they visit relatives and at
tended the Clay County Fair.
William Colonel and Wayne
Anderson have returned from
an extended visit with their
grand. parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. B. Page at Granville.
Charley Morgan of Flynn's
creek, was in town Monday.
Judging from his looks Charles
seems to be laking on plenty of
OF nourishme0t.
B. A Butler, attorney of
Nashville, transacted legal bust
ness here first of the the week.
Mr.. Butler is a former resident
of Granville.
Circuit Court convened mere
Monday with Judge E. C. Snod-
grass on the bench. A very
light docket, as has been the
case for a number of terms,
was disposed of Wednesday.
Miss Alene McDearman, of
Defeated, waa visitor in Gain
esboro Saturday. Miss McDear-
man will leave this week for
Knoxville. where she will enter
the University of Tennessee.
New and renewal subscrip-
tons are coming in daily. Are
you a subscriber? If not, get on
the bandwagon now and get the
news from all parts of the coun-
ty, and other places as we'll. 81
a year in the county.
Elenor Halle, of Cookeville,
after spending a week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Pine Nor.
gan. left Monday for Flynn's
Lick, where she will spend a
week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Halle.
Frank Byran has resigned his
position as mail carrier on the
Double Spring Gainesboso route,
and is running a taxi. His place
as mail carrier is being filled by
Wesley Roberts, of Double
Springs. Mr.. Roberts will move
to Gainesboro, as soon as he can
secure a house.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

He spent from Thursday till
Monday morning with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Jackson,
near Bloomington, and says he
feels more like registering deeds
than he ever did.
Mark Minor Of Cookeville, is
is the guest of Mark G. Tardy
this week. Marx is a former
Gainesboro boy, and is pretty
well acquainted with everybody,
although his parents moved to
Cookeville when he was only a
tot.
j. H. Stafford was in Nashville
first of the week.
Miss Lellie Draper. who con-
ducts a millinery shop in the
department store of Draper &
Draper Co., left Monday for
Cincinnati and Louisville, where
she will spend two weeks buying
fall millinery.
Cordell Young has returned
from a ten days stay in Nash
vile.
Hugh Howser of Lafayette,
and Ollie York, of Nashville,
popular insurance writers, were
in town Wednesday and Thur
day.
John ]. Gore, Of Cookeville,
attended circuit court here this
week.
LOT-Between Brooks Fer
ry and Gainesboro, a palmbeach
coat. Finder please return to
N. B. Richmond, (sainesboro,
RIA.
Mrs. Martha Jackson, of Gala
tin, arrived Wednesday for an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
w. M. Gailbreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Tyler and
little daughter, of Cookeville,
passed thru here Tuesday, en-
route home from a weeks stay
in Celina.
Flour that produces better re-
suits Polly Rich. Tip Top, Cake
Taker, $1.20 per "a pound bag
We also handle Sweet Wheat at
81 per bag. Graham flour at
45c per bag. It's delicious. Try
one of these brands. For sale
by M. F. Bailey & Son. (adv.)
R. J. Criggs, of Nashville, well
known insurance writer, is here
this week. looking after bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke McGlasson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGlasson
and Freeman McClasson, after a
ten DAYS visit here, left today,
(Thursday,) for their homes in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Joe McGlasson, after an
absence of about ten months,
returned home Monday. Joe
spent a few months in Philadel-
phia, Pa, but for the past four
months. he has been touring
the country. having visited a
number of the northern states.
Joe is of the opinion that Tenn
essee is just as good as any of
them.
II. L. Jack Stephens as
been visiting his parents. Mr..
Mrs. M H Stephens on R-4. He
left this week for Red Springs,
where he will spend several days
before returning to his work with
the Washington Mfg Co., of
Nashville.
Otto Price and family and
Fl P Price and family have re-
turned to Christopher, iii.
R. A. Montgomery and family
went to Spencer today (Thurs-
day. They were accompanied
by Cannon Meadows, who will
enter shool there.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Putnam County fair. August
"a. Is. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Justice Taft and many other notables
and high, government officials.
Epitaphs That Make You Laugh

Collectors of tombstone literature
with a penchant for comic epitaphs
have plenty to choose from.
So prevalent has become the GUS
tom of inscribing facetious doggcrel
on tombstones that authorities are
trying to stop the practice by insist
ing that epitaphs shall in future be
chosen from the Bible or standard
Christian authors.
A typical example Of the work of
seen at Oxford, where a tomb bears
this inscription:
Here lyeth John Cruker, a maker Of
bellows;
He's CRATES master and king OF good
fellowes.
Yet when he came to the hour Of his
death
He that made bellows could not make
breath.
An epitaph in a Cornish churchyard
tells us quantity:
His end was thus
He was run over by, bus.
From Cornwall, too. comes this one:
In this here grave you see before'e
Lies berried up a desmal story;
A young maiden, she was crossed In
love,
And tooken to the realms above:
But he that crossed her, should say,
Deserves to go t'other way.
With an eye to the main chance,
relatives have sometimes used the
tombstone as an effective means OF
advertisement This example j. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

serve to be placed among the noted
cakes simply for it's own sake.
1t was one OF the giants of It's
order, for 1t stood Ii feet high and
weighed quarter of a ton. The
cost was in proportion to its size.
The cake represented an outlay Of
$500.
By the side of this specimen of the
confectioner's art, the cake which
had taken its place in history as the
largest of the two great wedding
cakes OF Queen Victoria was almost
Insignificant. 1t was thought at the
time to be big cake, but it weighed
only 800 pounds, though 1t was II
feet in circumference. Its ornamen-
tation was a representation Britain
MIA blessing the bride and the bride
groom, the Queen and Prince Albert
being somewhat inappropriately
dressed In the costumes of the an
cient Romans.
Contrasted with these great cakes
there is a record of q pigmy cake,
which was also q wedding confec-
ton. 1t is classed as the smallest
wedding cake of all and was dolls
cake ordered as a present for child.
Everything about 1t was as perfect
as II 1t had been destined to assist
at a royal wedding. In nothing did
it fall short, not even in the price.
Somewhere in the nefghborhood OF
GO cents an ounce was the charge fo-
the three-inch high cake.-Kansas
City star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

shadow of the temple, going either
by land or river.
The first floor will be given over
largely to a memorial hall, the COM
manding feature of which will be a
heroic statue of Washington. How
ever, as the memorial as whole
will be dedicated also to the men,
cries of other great Masons of the
country, there will be available to
the grand lodges of each state space
in the memorial hall in which they
may enshrine portraits or other trib-
utes to Masons whose deeds place
them beside the First President.
Such men as Paul Revere repre-
senting Massachusetts; De Witt Clin-
ton. New York; Benjamin Franklin.
Pennsylvania: Henry Clay, Lewis and
Clark. Blair, Randolph and many
others have been suggested to be re-
membered thus as prominent his
tory-making Masons.
The temple will be the active
lodge quarters Of Alexandria, WASH
ington Lodge No. %, A. F. and A.
NJ, of which Washington was the
first master when 1t was lodge No.
80. Other rooms surrounding the
atrium will be given over to the uses
Of grand national bodies OF the or
der. At all times. except when used
in ritual by the Alexandria lodge, the
entire temple will be open to the
public.
Above the hal, (which will rise in
clerestory from the ground floor.
will be a museum and Masonic al
gallery. Here will be placed Ma
sonic portraits and the many his
toric relics OF WaShington and the
several other noted IirgiLians who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
be seen in the churchyard at Pewsey,

be seen in the churchyard at Pewsey.
Wits:
Beneath this stone, in hopes Of Zion,
Is laid the landlord of 1.-THE Lion"
Resigned unto the Heavenly VIII,
His son keeps on the business still.
From Canterbury we have an ex
ample written by Borrowing Wild
over:
OF children she bore twentyfour;
Thank the Lord, there will be no more.
An inscription on an old tombstone
in the churchyard of Winchester
Cathedral points moral In an anus
ing manner. 1t reads:
Here lies in peace a Hampshire gren-
adler
He caught his death by drinking cold
small beer.
Soldiers. beware from his untimely
fall.
And when you're hot, drink strong,
or none at all.
And there is a warning in this one
from EPSON:
Here lies I and my two daughters,
All OF us killed by the Cheltenham
|A Waters;
II we had only stuck to EPSON salts.
We shouldn't have been in these
here vaults.
London Tit Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

hundred feet from portico to OBJ
servation PLATFORM on the top. and
will be surrounded by an exte nsiye
Handicapped garden to be known as
George Washington Park. 1t Is ex-
pected the memorial, will be COM
pleted in from four to five years. The
cost will be approximately $2,5OO,-
600.
Constructed Of snowy marble and
white concrete, the columned struc-
ture will tower high above the river
and will stand out from a back
ground of densely verdured hillsides.
a fitting tribute. visible from miles,
and within a short distance of the
nations shrine, Mount Vernon.
Every Mason has been asked to
contribute dollar toward the fund
and already more than $1OO,OOO has
been collected. Additional pledges
bring the figure to almost $1.6OO,OOO.
Masonic orders and individuals con-
tributing S1.OO toward the fund will
be placed upon the honor charter
roll to be kept among the temple
archives. :.
The building. according to archi-
tects, will be after the style of hero
me MORALS placed at the harbor en-
frances OF ancient Greek and Ro-
man cities. It will be erected on
ridge $50 feet above the Potomac.
and from its tower. 200 feet higher.
a grand panorama Of the city OF
Washington will lie under the OBJ
servers feet, as we'll as of the coun-
tr bordering upon Mount Vernon.
80 lived by Washington himself.
Pilgrims to the patriots former
home and tomb will pass under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
from time to time have been mem

from time to time have been mem
bers of, the Alexandria lodge.
A replica of the first lodge house
used by Alexandria lodge, and which
was dedicated by Washington, will
be included. Other souvenirs IN
clude: the clock which stood beside
| Washington's bed, and the pendulum
cord of which was cut at. the mo-
ment of his death; pocket knife
given Washington by his mother and
which was carried by him as a boy
and man; his old hour glass; the
chair he occupied as worshipful
master and which was used for 112
years.: and the Williams portrait of
! Washington. of which he approved.
With these will also be placed the
spade used in the ground-breaking
ceremony by Louis A. Watres, pres
| ident of the Masonic National Me-
| mortal Association. AS this simple
| ceremony was planned hastily, and
completed on an hours notice. no
special tools were provided. but a
workman's spade lying nearby at the
time was utilized.
The 32-acre tract surrounding the
temple has already been obtained by
the association. The larger portion.
about % acres, valued at more than
100000, was bought of the city
Of Alexandria at nominal figure
which made it a gift.
Ceremonies Of cornerstone laying
were planned for next November 4th.
the anniversary OF the inauguration
OF the country's first president, hut
have been advanced to early Octo-
Der. The day has not yet been set,
but the program includes participa-
ton By President Harding. Chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
10 Dickman St.

ness off it's balance. Thousands of
acres OF wheat, alfalfa and clover
we're destroyed in the fertile bot
toms, and in most cases these acres
have been replanted in corn. The
were too valuable to remain idle.
In the prairies and uplands. the wSt
fields limited the sowing of oats. and
here. too. farmers have planted more
corn than was originally planned.
We see in this emergency how hard
it is to adjust agricultural opera
lions to a set program. We will
have plenty of corn, and 1t will be
needed because the crop of oats will
be at the minimum.-Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Begin Work on
Temple in Memory
bf WASHINGTON

Alexandria, Va. June 30.-With
fhe turning of the first sod on 4
beautiful spot on the outskirts of
alexandria overlooking the National
capitol, work has begun on a memo
lal to George Washington which
fill be fitting companion piece to
he Lincoln Memorial at Washing
on.
The edifiof, stately temple In
pred by Greek and Roman archi-
ecture, is being erected by the COM
'lned efforts of all the Masons and
Masonic orders in the United States.
nd will be a tribute to Washington,
ne man and Mason. It will be two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Historical Cakes

The events Of today make history
for the future. Even a cake may
become historical, especially II it
happens to be made for q kingly
function. The particular cake made
for the King of Great Britain and
Ireland on one occasion was big
enough and imposing enough to de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Used AUTO PARTS-Tires and
tubes. old cars bought for parts. Rip
ley Co.. Augusta, Me.
b0x3t TIRE-Guaranteed. Price $3.50.
Malcolm &s Dyer, 1875 Water St. Au-
SuSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Over considerable areas OF what
has come to be known as the Corn
Belt, the unusual floods In March
and April threw the farming busi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-female

GENERAL HOUSEWORk-In small
family. Apply to Mrs. Goodwin
Chandler street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Auto Accessories

MBLEMS-Automobil radiator, of
fratcrnal organizations. clubs, and
physician. Attach with wire Tugs
through the radiator. Fifeld Bros.
Co, 337 Water St, Augusta, Maine.
p'IRESTONE-30x3a casing guaran-
teed. $9.7gs Brooks Hardware Co.,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

SECOND GIRL-To go to Squirrel Is
land for months. Call Mrs. j. NJ
HAYNES. Tel. As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

eNlCHELIN TIRES-And ring-shaped
tubes. 20 per cent. below pre-war
prices. Oils. grcases, spark plugs,
tire chains and other auto accessories
at wholesale prices to users. Fr1nk
+. Mace, 81 Winthrop at. Tel. 5S4-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

MAID-For general housework in
small family of adults. Mrs. L. l..
Buzzcll. 100 School ST, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Motorcycles and Bicycles

condition: new last summer: not run
more than 500 miles. Cost $3.50 with
accessories. $50 takes it for quick
sale. Call 10k5-W and try it out.
b DIAN u Motorcycle, 1916. three
speeds-s35. J. f. Buzzell, 155 Wa
ter St. HalloWcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Those Offered For Sale Here
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Propsrt,

ON ACCOUNT-Of sickness, 9ents'
furnishing store, stock and fixtures,
156 Water St, HallowelL Call at
100 Second ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

TIRES-American A. r. c.. non-skid.
30x3t tires; mileage guarantee 5000
miles, $3.50. Frank r. Mace, 81 VIM
throp St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

GIRL-14 or, u yrs. old, wanted at
once to help with light homework.
Good wages. Call or write Mrs. II. c.
Sn,Nan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Help Wanted-Mals 3;

Salesman and AGENTS a.
----.--
for mendng hosiery and all wearing
apparcl Will wash. boil and iron.
Write New-Way Laboratories, Ham,
ilton. Ohio.
80 >.-7,c, - c;,a1o Na,aror 90c-
A'rt,N SO 70 HtatH Nanasrli o."
70 teprestntd,lNes. Ivy ~ VI MI ~
diStfict ma cAcIuSNc
Xix hosiery ana t,c. l,EHh 'oi' 900
W. VAIN. l-eNlnstoI. ny. -
AGENTS-Sell the Original Watkins
Products. Good city territory still
froo nnIoe write today Tho 7 r
Watkins ~ Don't ~ al Washing
ton ST North. BOSTON. Mass.
--N--- --
A1ENi S-Bls money. men anu "oli-
en- SelllnS Cneeka-f\lil Hosiery: ~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Lawn Mowers Sharpened 28-E

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED-Ry
the hollow grinding process. We
have made life study of lawn now
ers and can make them cut like a
razor-and the price is one dollar.
which includes calling for it and de-
livering it. Just telephone 222 and
We will do the rest. Webber's. 10
Dickman St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

HOUSEK EEPER-Wanted for family
of three. Carl NJ. Hodgdon, West
mort Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Dus TO Arrive 1Eo1., JaAs 9oe1
an express load OF extra good horses
from the farms Of Indiana, Weighing
from 1000 lbs. to 1900 lbs. each. Some
nice matched pairs. We also have some
good acclimated horses.
XA1UEDS AND s1xA1XDx0
Ferguson Bros.
134 Datss ~, Tel 1000, xsw1sto1, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets az
FON HOUND - Thoroughbred pups
Address. &. III. Mcdonald, Dresden
Mills. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

WAITRESS-Wanted at Butterfeld's
Restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

WOMAN-Cacable and neat for meat
and vegetable cooking and to assist
with cooking. Telephone references
Wages satisfactory. Camp Abena,
Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

| WOMAN-Or girl for general work at
| Pleasant Pond House. Tel. Gardiner
| 1861
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMAN-S1 A DAY EASY. [
start you in auto accessory business.
No investment, no experience neces-
Sary. Free accessories WRITE
E%EL, 1901 Michigan ave. cn,cago.