davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28

Urrutia, Inspector de de las escuelas
de Mayaguez, dichas escuelas levanta-
ron una suscripci6n de 500. Las del dis
trito Yauco Guanica, segun carta del
inspector 9. E. Miner, obtuvieron cua-
renta dos d6lares setenta centavos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
d. A. RS to Honor
Centenarian Native
of HallOWell, Me.

Somerville. Mass. March 24.-Mrs.
Mary ]. Whitney, Somerville's oldest
resident and native of Hallowell,
Me-. is about to become an honorary
member of Adams Tufts Chapter, b.
A. r., of this city. Mrs. Whitney is
1O2 years old and the oldest member OF
the Somerville Home for the Aged. She
is known as the Betsey Ross of Somer-
Vile. because for a number of years
she has busted herself with mendine
the flags for the city. She is an expert
at this work and has done more or less
NEEDING for private individuals.
Mentally. "Grammie' Whitney in Al
bright and cheerful as ever; but while
she has good health for one Of her age.
her sight and hearing are failing and
it will not be long before she will have
to abandon her favorite pursuit Of fisk
mending. Although unable to 20 to the.
dining room as formerly, Mrs. whitney
enjoys her three square meals daily in
her room. !
Mrs. Whitney wa. born in HaIlowcn.s
Me-, July s, 1921. the daughter of Elijah
Couch and Mary Hinckley., She IL the
granddaughter Of Capt<John Couch. a
soldier of the American Revolution.
and her father also served the countrvr
in the War Of 1912. On August 2. 1915.
she married Ambrose w. whitney, who.
died in 1863, She has lived in Somer+,
Vile 80 years. 81 Of which have bean
passed. at the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Former Police Chief
Dies at Lewiston

Lewiston, March 24-Daniel Sands,
IS. one Of the best known older resi-
dents Of this city, died at his home
here this morning. death being direct
ly due to pneumonia. induced by a
fall sustained last Monday which re-
| suited IN internal injuries. Mr.. Sands
served both as a deputy marshal and
city marshal Of Lewiston. A man of
kindly disposition. Mr.. Sands had a
host of friends throughout central
Maine.
Coming to this city in 1865 from
Heckmondwike, Eng, his native
town. Mr.. Sands had always made
Lewiston his home For many years
he was employed in local mills. Dur
; ing Mayor Mobiles administration he
was appointed a deputy marshal, as
Stunning the chiefs berth when Robert
Teal died. He remained four years
with the police department. Previous
to that time he had also acted as
assistant chief of the Lewiston fire
department and was a fireman for
many years.
After retiring from mill work he
was a night Waterman for the Union
Water Power Co.. a position which
brought him In contact with news
paper workers who frequently spent
many profitable hours in his COM
pany. He was regarded as authority
or civic matters and was always ac-
commodating and eager to assist the
scribes. -I
Besides the widow who was Mrs.
I.ora Thatcher of Rochester. VT. Mr..
Sands IL survived by two sons. Fred
an Auburn restauranteur and Ernest
of lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

ter. D. A. r., will meet this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs George S. Patter-
son of College avenue. Waterville. Mrs.
Eva Dunbar of Shanghai. China. will
give an address on China, which is sure
to be very interesting.
Mrs. Clara Haskell. Mrs. Fannie
Chandler and Mrs. Letitia Colby of wa
tcrville were dinner guests Sunday at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis
of Halifax street.
Isaac Madore will go to Burnham to-
d: :: to move Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thib-
ideau's household goods from Burnham
to Winslow. MI. and Mrs. Thibideau
arc old residents Of this town.
Alton Kiddcr of Woodfords. who was
a. weekend visitor in town, has re-
turned.
GLADYS Balentino. who is employed
In Augusta, returned Sunday evening
after visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Balentine of Halifax street
The many friends of Russell John
son, who has been seriously Ill at the
hospital at Fort Williams, Portland
will be glad to learn that his condition
IS much improved.
Miss Any Drawn is visiting AT the
home Of her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter NJ. Tobey OF BAY street.
for q week. Her mother. Mrs FLOR
cnce Drawn. who accompanied her from
Rockland to Winslow. has returned
George Marcia has resigned ms po-
s,tion al the IIollingsworth & Whitney
mills and has entered the employ of
thu. Harris bakery.
The meeting Of the lithgow club
which was to have been held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Georgia Chamberlain. is postponed I'M
til April 18th. when the programs VIII
he combined. The place OF the April
,7t,, meeting will he announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
| Mitchells Have
! Summer Residence
| at Bar HarbOr

Philadelphia. March 24-J. Hears
lev Mitchell announced In New York
az the Mr.. MARSHALL in the Dorothy
Keenan, case. Is 81 years old. SON OF
the late Lieut. Col. Nathaniel Chap
man Mitchell. and a nephew OF the
late DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. the noted
neurologist and writer He married
Frances b. Stotesbury. the younger
daughter of Edward T. Stotesbury'
on Jan. 9. 1909
Mr. Stotesbury gave his daughter
,on her wedding day check for ST.
600, 600 and jeweiry valued at $780,
600. Two years later Mr.. Stotesbury
gave the young pair the beautiful
Rose Red Manor. one OF the most
magnificent, country places in Amer
lea, situated at villa Nova. near this
city. 1t is an estate Of more than
500 acres. They have a town house
and a summer residence at Bar Har-
Dor Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have two
children, a daughter about IL years
old and a son several years younger.
Mr.. Mitchell is member OF many
Philadelphia clubs and Of clubs In
New York and Boston. Mrs. Mitchell
is with her father and stepmother at
their winter home. "El MirasoL" one
OF the show places OF Palm Beach.
Mr.. Mitchell recently returned from
Florida. No immediate members OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

kloompy. II days from Copenhagen
over. Erna Wolfe.
Scene Reception room OF the
Hunter Dancing Academy. Time -
Tomorrow.
Synopsis: Act THAT Afternoon.
Grandpa arrives. Guaranteed! Act
II-That night Pansy almost breaks
| out; SO does Grandpa. Smallpox.
Act III-The next morning kloompy
! spills the beans. Goodbye, Grandpa.
Stage setting kindness OF Reding-
ton Furniture Company
The characters in this play took
their parts in very creditable manner.
Mrs. Florence Wells rendered two
very beautiful and pleasing solos
; which were much. appreciated by the
audience, and between the second and
third acts Of the play, Roy Fender
CAST. who Is known as one OF WINS
lows singers and Arthur LeClair.
| who is known as good singer ana
impersonator. give the sketch. Mr.
Gallagher and Mr. Shean,' nearly
! bringing the house down. Music be-
fore the play and between the first
and second acts was furnished by
Miss Rossi Reynolds and w. T. Rey-
nOlds. Jr
/, And to Mrs. J. w Hamlin much
! credit is due for her patience and
persistency in coaching the affair So
| that II was as pleasing as this one.
And to those who so kindly assisted
| in every way the management wish
| to extend thei hcartiest thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, William
| McCausland Martin McCausland.
| Clifton DumOnt. Charles Matthews
and Louise Wilcox were taken into
the Grange at special meeting las
! Thursday evening, March %. The
obligations were given to Celi;t
knight of the ST. Adams Grange
After the degrees were worked a very
interesting program was enjoyed
| Poems were given by Miss Eva Hig-
gins, Mildred Marcia, Norman
| Rhoades, Nina Jakins, Ruth Rey-
nolds. and Worthy Lecturer W. II.
Pollard. Another interesting feature
of the program was the singing con-
test. Eight people participated in
| this, four singing odd Black joe
and four singing "Old Kentucky
Home"
| The next meeting will be held April
6. The third and fourth degrees will
| be worked and I harvest supper will
| be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

speculative quarters. however. is to
know whether or not the official rate
is to be lifted on q given date.
Added interest has been lent to
this discussion of rates by the fact
that the regular by-yearly conference
of the Federal Reserve Board and
the governors of Il c several regional
banks begins tomorrow. The pro-
ceedings of this meeting are likely to
be of routine character, but some
persons assume that the authorities
are disturbed by the speculation
which recently has developed in such
commodities as sugar, and that nigh
or rcdiscount rates may be recon-
mended to the regional banks as
remedy.
Other quarters are ready to admit
that the board wishes to restrain un-
due speculation, but doubt whether
,he rate remedy@will be advocated
According TO this view, the authori-
lies can control speculation In other
ways and that the present sentiment
demonstrates the effectiveness Of In
direct methods. 1t is also claimed
that the Federal Reserve authorities
cannot, under existing conditions, get
The official rate above the open mar
ket and that the chief effect of an
increase In the former would be to
increase the cost Of borrowing to the
government.
In this connection the trcasury's
impending large refunding operation
with regard to the maturing Victory
notes is pointed to as an influence
likely to restrain action for the time
cling.
Aside. however, from such condi-
ions, healthy spirit of canserva
ism is to he noted in diverse fnan-
.'al and commercial circles. 1t is
realized that the rise in values during
the last year or so has been dis
tmctly generous. Most observers be-
ieve that further advance in prices
are likely but they emphasize the
view that the greater part of the rise
probably has occurred. They point
out that this is the time for caution
and that over extension at this point
IN the business cycle is Likely to have
unfortunate results.
i On all sides thoughtful men are
anxious to avoid the experiences of
1920. The desire is to preserve bust
Eess fl'Om the injurious effects of
speculative excuses and to make the
revival last as long as possible.
AS to individual markets. both
stocks and cotton felt the effects of
heavy profit taking and selling pres
sure before the end Of the week. Cot
ton prices came close to previous
highs after publica ton of the Census
Bureaus final ginning report, which
showed total Of 100000 bales of
50l.7 pounds and suggested that the
Department of Agrlculture's final
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
by Beck

in-law of J. Kearsley Mitchell, iden.
tilted as the mysterious "Mr. Mar
shalr' in the Dorothy keenan, murder
case at New York. today told the
Associated Press his confidence in
Mr.. Mitchell was mistaken notwith-
standing yesterdays developments.
1--WE are panied and mortified. of
course" Mr. StOtesbury said, but we
still believe i'm Mr.. Mitchell. who has
always been all that was right. and
we are not inclined to believe news
paper reports of his depression now
lie said that he and Mrs. Mitchell
will leave tomorrow morning for
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Stotesbury author
lied the following statement to The
Associated Press before their de-
parture:
MIR. and Mrs. Stotesbury had ar
ranged some weeks ago to leave for
their home in Philadelphia tomorrow
morning. Upon learning yesterday or
the newspaper publicity affecting
their family. their daughter. Mrs. j.
kearsley Mitchell at once decided TO
so up Will them on their private car
to rejoin Mr.. Mitchell with the least
pCssible delay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Winslow High School
Scholars Present \
Pleasing Drama

The three -act drama. adventures
of Grandpa" was very ably presented
Nv a cast of nine scholars of Wins
low High School.
Characters - Montgomery Ray,
Monte" .Grandpa's grandson, Lynn
McCrillis; Tod Hunter. young
dancing master, George McCausland:
Otis Hammerhead, Grandpa" from
yellow Bud. Ohio. Edwin Wilson;
Officer Mccormack, who seen" his
,luty and "done" it. Wilbur Taylor;
lucy Hunter, our little wife. Phyllis
Morrell: Dorothy May. just out OF
college, Edna Cushman: Mrs. Pansy
Honscotch. fair. fat and forty. Flor
ence Roderick; Marie Kiheau: me
girl from Paris. Beatrice Main;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
BLACKMAIL PLOT
Continued from Page One)

lief that Mr., Mitchell had no part in
the crime other thar that of the in
tended victim Of the blackmailers.
He said the story told by Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Jackson, who was the Mr..
Wilson" described as q bodyguard
for the former. and who is a New
York attorney. was most straight
forward and frankly told
Where Mr.. Mitchell went after his
thrilling escape from reporters last
night was not learned and. in fact,
public interest quickly shifted from
curiosity as 70 his identity, to the
robability of quick arrests OF the al
legged blackmailers,
There was also considerable specu-
lation as to whether Dorothy keenan,
had agreed to enter into the black :
mail plot and then changed her nina.
Her broadway friends were quoted
as saying that she had repeatedly de-
clared that she would never enter
into such a scheme. The theory was
expressed that she may have led the
plotters on. intending by some coup
of her own to thwart them In the
final undertaking.
Fifteen detectives have been assign
cd to trace the sale of the bottle or
chloroform used in the murder OF MISS
keenan, as well as to keep under sur
veillance certain persons suspected OF
being connected with the blackma,hng
conspiracy, Police Inspector Couehhn
said tonight. other operatives. 1t was
said. were attempting to trace letter
written by Mr. Mitchell from PAIN
Beach. and stolen from the slain wom-
ans room =,
Information given authorities oy
Miss Keenans negro maid, Assistant
District Attorney Pecora said gave
them the first inkling Of the blackmal'
plot directed against Mitchell. ana 10
support the theory the girl met dea' u
as a result of a slip-up in the con-
spiracy.
Palm Beach, Fla. March 2o-E. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
W|NSL0W

Miss Gladys Smith Of Lithgow street
went to Auburn Saturday to visit her
'llend, Miss Rosalie Gray.
laylor Hooper. brakeman on the NJ.
!" H. r.. was a visitor Sunday at the
nome or his parents, DR.. and Mrs. L.
t. Hooper.
MADELINE Jakins was a recent over
.,snt visitor at the home Of Miss
Louise Cushman
uharles Robinson was business
"ner IN Fairfield Saturday.
Lionel Picard of Skowhcgan is visit
wws al the home OF his grandmother
4rs Emily Picard.
"r and Mrs. Paul LemieuX of East
srday.
Mrs Marion Robinson is visiting at
few DAYS.
W. and Mrs. Delbert' Ellis and fam
, were callers at the home Of Edwin
",Cas!'n yesterday.
Noy and Joseph Prentiss were call
oh friends in Benton Sunday.
yrs oner Lord has been engaged to
term. o'' -
". wesley Wilson Of University of
,, .,ne. who is at home for his Easter
ss,N aston. is at work constructing a
static machine with an X-ray out
~ Was n given to Winslow High school
,n,. ~ Z Z. Hooper. This is a much
,, y. Rift end will aid the schol-
nna; saealiy in some of the special
lnn.ss. Edison Phillips and daughter
,om' were callers Sunday at the
NJ VI Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
hm;,,. ana Mrs. Alfred Lozette and
,,n. ', =, nave moved from Caribou to a
~ the Baxter house on Bay street.
hissle Reynolds was visitor in
ma - Sunday at the home Of Mr..
Nj, Mts. Charles johnson Of Upper
hr ,ends Of Miss Priscilla Cormier Of
hs, s saet will be very sorry to learn
sunass que was obliged to leave Winslow
tonch: night for her home in Bouc-
Oh, .i,' ". B.. called there by the seri-
COrma.uNs ss OF her father Miss Melanic
bsn..el was expected to come from
sa.k to Winslow some time this
u N. eno the sudden and severe illness
% H.. .ormier comes as a great shock
corm;. TWO girls. and also TO Aldric
hier ~ tneir brother. Priscilla Cor
hsl 49, een in the States Gin Wins
tr ~ nearly five wears and her sis
kanv =. 1ne Year. and they have made
dsned - ',nds who will he greatly sad.
II. earn Of their sorrow.
| @embers Of Fort Halifax Chap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Predict Great Season
Old Orchard Beach

Old Orchard. March '24-An en-
thusiastic meeting n the. Old Orchard
Board Of Trade was held last evening
at Nicks restaurant, the organiza-
ton assisting in formally opening the
place. the first>to open this season.
Interesting reports. We're received
from various officers relative to the
coming season, it being the concen-
sus of opinion that there would be
ar earlier opening and buster sea
son than usual. There is an unusu-
ally large amount Of new building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

crop estimate was slightly larger
than the actual. Soon thereafter,
however, prices fell away rather
sharply. weakness at Liverpool over
British labor disturbances helping to
start the decline.
No let-up is apparent in industrial
operations, steel production has
grown further and steel prices are
somewhat higher.
Railroad car loadings have fallen
off slightly, but this is attributed to
stormy weather and current per-
fOrmances continue to set new high
records for this season of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

several small stores. also camps and
cottages being built or planned. 1t
is expected that the opening will take
place by the middle of June. Mr.. SUIT
ton. who has been engaged by the
Board of Trade to sell tickets to Old
Orchard attractions. to outside or
CARNATIONS, the board to receive a
percentage of the proceeds, reported
on the plan and its prospects. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Caution Features
CONTINUED from Page One)

moderately higher charges for credit
during the height Of the spring move
ment in trade hardly would be sur
prising. What primarilyA interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

the family We're in the city today
when the New York announcement
was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
8DIVORCES IN
CUMBERLAND CO..

Portland. March 24-Eighteen al.
vorces were granted in the isuperios
court yesterday by Judge Lauren NJ,
Sanborn and three libsls dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

Situations Wanted-MaIe

MAN-Married. desires position on
Farm Tel 324-2.
MIDDLE AGED-Man wants light
arm and garden work. AS, Warren
ST., Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Brunswick $2,500 Fire

Brunswick $500 Fire VA
The residence Of Wjlfred Petit on =
the Old County Road, near the =
Brunswick Road, near the Brunswick, = q
Gold Links, was destroyed by nYot
| in the absence of the family Friday.,..,
The loss Of $4,000 IN partially covers
cd by insurance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Help Wanted-Male

ALL ROUND-Man on farm. Must be
good mixer and teamster. for sum
mer. 16 Water St, Randolph. Tel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
ABC Ads hdd Because lndexd Ads Always Save Your Time
BUSINESS SERVICE


WALL PAPERS--All the latest de-
signs. Let me estimete for you be-
fore YOU place your order.> Z. RI.
Hodges. Painter & PapcrhabRer. -
Gage street. Phone S9l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents

SALESM AN-Wanted for Augusta and
vicinity. Commission contract only.
for spare time or full time. We will
teach YOU to see income protection
through our free school of instruction
and help YOU build a profitable bust
ness. Massa chusettS Bonding and In
surance Company. Accident and
Health Dept Saginaw. Michigan.
CAPITAL ST. 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

GARDINER-3-stor brick block on
Water St. Good repair. Rents for
Sl$0S yearly. Price $500. Liberal
terms. &. n. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

s, G. RHODE ISLAND REDS-Cocker-
els. Good stock. S3.50 each. George
Clarke. Richmond. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

BOAT BUILDERS-Ship carpenters.
yacht painters and finshers, wanted;
also Triggers on small wire splicing:
Apply by letter. Dauntless Shipyard
Inc. Essex. Connecticut.
EXPERIMENTAL press feeder
White &. Horne HallOWel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Paintin0-Paperino

A. A. MANSON-Painter and paper
hanger. Kalsomning. 10 Depot Sqr.,
Ga rdiner. Leave orders at c. E. Muir
rays sporting goods store, IL Depot
SQUARE Tel AM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Business Places for Rent
Wanted-To Rent

FARM-To hire near market. State
acreage. Give particulars first letter.
H." Kennebec Journal. Gardiner. b.
2 OR 3-Furnishcd rooms for light
housekeeping by April Is. Tel. 11G7-J
or 141-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

How many people are reading ciass,-
lied ads now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

TRAINING FOR NURSES-The Maine
General Hospital. Portland. Maine. Of
fers to young Eopen desiring TO be-
come Trained Nurses a three years
course in general medical and surgi-
cal work. For detailed INFORMATION
apply to the Superintendent of the
Maine General Hospital. Portland. Me.
WOMAN-For general housework on
farm. No children. Mrs. {. A.
Knowles. Tel S35-N.
WOMAN-Neat. reliable, for general
Homework in small family. Must I'M
derstand plain cooking. References
required. Miss II. S. Dennis, 1872
Brunswick Ave. Gardiner.
YOUNG LADY-Wsnted to work in
branch music store in Gardiner. One
who is interested in learning the mu-
sic business. Will be NECESSARY to do
some selling. bookkeeping. ordering.
stenography. etc. Must he bright.
neat. ambitious. and capable of taking
responsibilities. State full particu-
lars as to experience. salary and ref
erences in reply. Address Maine Mu-
sic Co., 534 Congress St. Portland.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

GRASS SEED-Timothy. Alsike, red
clover and red top. Inspected and
tested with purity and termination
guaranteed. Why take chances in
buying from away from home when
YOU are sure Of our goods? We are
dealers in all kinds OF seeds and our
stock is now complete for spring.
Merrill Bros. Tel. 80, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

Palm Beach, Fla. March eo-E. Il
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, fathef-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Seeds, Plants, fertilizsrs

GLADIOLUS-Bea ones. Plant
early and often. Mixture of gorgeous
blooming kinds. large bulbs 100 for
So or 80 for 81. also great surpris.
mixture 100 for 81 or 40 for 81. post
paid r. Gibbins. Mt. Holly. y. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Tailoring and Pressing
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--Fernais

CAPABLE GlRI--Or woman for gem
eral housework. Must be good cook
and furnish references. Mrs. l.. G.
Straw. SO Winthrop st. =
work. Apply to Mrs. w. G. Boothby.
81 Winthrop ST.
GIRI--For general houseworll in fam
lily of ). No laundry. NJ Lawrence.
1873 Main Ave. Gardiner. Tel. 290.
HOUSE GIRL-At City Home. Tel. 500.
HOUSEkEEPER-A a54 Water ST.
Hallowell.
LADY-Middle aged. for light house,
work. Tel. 13S7-W
MAID-One who can cook. Mrs. Oliver
Moses. 1927 Washington St, Bath.
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
Insurance

INSURANCE - Means protection to
you. We have all kinds. d. S. Nc
Naughton, Depot 3d., Gardiner.
JUST AS GOOD-As a savings account
and you're protected all the time.
That's life or endowment insurance.
II. Judson Cross. Tel. %, with the
Provident Life & Trust.