davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Garden Space
Given to 500

More than 500 vacant lots have
been furnished persons wishing
to conduct gardens by the Pa
triotic Gardeners Association
this season.
Harry Niesse, secretary. says:
Although the demand for the
lots has been greater than the
supply, we have managed to fill
most Of the orders. Lots have
been scarce on account of build
ing operations"
The association has closed its
office until next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
'SHE|K' BAND Of
BURGLARS
TAKEN
Police Say Four SIeeked Hair
and Spatted Youths Are
Real Bandits.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Chicago's
"cake-eater" bandits and their flap
per queens were taken into Gus
tody last night.
Dressed in the height OF FASH
ion with sleeked hair and wearing
pearl gray spats, the five "sheiks''
have operated with immunity, the au-
thorities declared. for many months.
With the arrest of the youths more
than 100000 worth Of jewelry,
gowns and feminine finery were re-
covered, together a $1,000 limousine
in which they are said to have car
ried on their hold-ups and kidnap-
pings.
Leading a Jekyl-Hyde existence,
the authorities charge, the youths
led by e.ghteen-year-old Walter ME-
meyer, carried out more than q
score of robberies and holdrups. =,
Neimeyer'S sweetheart. Isabel
Arnold, was held while four, others
girls were released. Miss Arnold,
according to authorities. was the
recipient OF gifts of dresses and
jewels.
One of the youths is a tailor, and
said to have provided them with
clothes of the latest cut. All are
expert dancers and were able to
throw off their pursuers in the
maze Of cabarets and dance halls
they frequented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
ii S|N|I Til TAKES
GOVERNOR 5
CHAIR
Democrats Cheer at Albany at
"Cone Back" of East
Side Boy.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. despite
heavy weather, rain, and ankfe-deep
slush. q big crowd OF loyal Demo-
crats turned out today to honor "Al"
Smith, East Side boy who came
back" whose inaugural as second
lime governor OF New York made
The bands play ION the Sidewalks Of
New York. 1.-The Bowary," and
many other familiar tunes, charac-
kefistic of the life of the metropolis.
The CEREMONY took place at noon.
The governor signed the oath with
The same pen he used four, years
ago. A salute of twenty-one guns
vas fired to tell the populace that
the event had occurred at the capitol,
1T which only about 1.500 people
could personally attend. Later
there was parade, all in good hu-
NOR. despite the dripping atmosphere
and the flooded streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
TAHITI HAS NO WELCOME
FOR DERELICT WHITE MEN

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Jan. 1.-The
welcome sign is not found on the
doOrmat OF this island for the white
man who has insufficient income to
support himself, Notwithstanding
certain representations to the con-
trary in narratives emanating from
this island. The natives cannot and
will not support a derelict white
man merely for the pleasure of his
company.
During the last two or three years
a number of white men have arrived
here, believing the natives would
support them. Recently there were
many wandering along the beach,
destitute, in the hope that some
passing ship would allow them to
work their way home or to some
other CLINE. The average white
man cannot make a living from q
small patch of ground because he
Is unable to endure labor unde~ the
tropical sun. There is no available
employment on the island for white
men, as the economic conditions in
the island are at q low ebb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
DISPLAY
!. At BRAZILIAN
EXPOSITION
.4.-
Small Train Stands Still While
Track and Scenery Runs
Past It.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. /. - A
novelty in exhibits is- being shown
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
of Philadelphia, at its space here
in the Brazilian Centennial Exposi-
ton. Instead of a mammoth loco
motive, the famous American plant
is represented by one of the most
diminutive trains in the world, run
ming at full speed in a special
cabinet.
The train is one-forty-eighth the
size OF its prototype, the Luxe, Elk
prss," Of the Central Railway OF
Brazil, the engine being perfect
reproduction Of the big Pacific type
locomotive that pulls the crack
flyer.
BY means of a new mechanical
contrivance the train is shown run.
ming on a track that passes swiftly
beneath while the train itself stands
still in relation to it's surroundings.
To complete the Illusion, scenery
passes by in the background. The
swaying motion characteristic Of
big expresses is faithfully shown
In the tiny model as it races along
over slight Inequalities in the
track
Electric lights and vestibule con-
nections are a feature OF the little
express, special lighting being pro-
vided to give night, moonlight and
daylight effects. If desired, the
small locomotive can be made to
produce smoke for a short period.
The Municipalities Of the locomo-
tive works are engraved in the min
iature on the heads of small thumb
tacks. The wooden cowcatcher is
constructed Of sticks the size OF
matches.
Behind the tiny cylinders a model
OF the complicated Walschaert valve
gearing performs all the functions
of the ''real thing" The cars are
modelled after typical rolling stock
of the Central Railway OF Brazil,
most of which was built In France
They comprise dining, sleeping and
first class saloon cars. Even the
raised brass lettering Of the or.
iginals has been reproduced, in this
case with typecasting machine slugs.
Wings" similar to those in
theaters, were added to the stage
on which the train runs as dec
orative effect. although they shut
out one Of the most effective fea-
tures-the track and scenery COM
ing toward the front of the engine
and disappearing behind the last
car. Only a magician could dis
cover what keeps the train in place.
In tests before being shipped
from the United States the tran
maintained q scale speed of $50
miles an hour for FIVE minutes and
60 scale miles an hour for one
hour without any signs of break
down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
DWARF'S LIMBS MADE
LONGER By OPERATION

LONDON, Jan. 1. - Astonishing
details Of how a dwarf's body was
heightened by breaking the legs and
making an extension grow between
the broken ends have been made
public In Berlin by correspondent
Of The London Daily Express.
The experiment, just completed nv
DR.. August Bier, a surgical specialist,
began by cutting through muscular
layer and membrane covering the
bones of the legs, which were then
broken. The ends were then placed
together Professionally, but after four
or five days were drawn several CEN
tlmeters apart. Psychologists hitherto
believed that such a space would not
refill with substances of the same
nature as previously were present
and that the new growth would he
developed unnaturally and in patch
work fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
London Jobless Sing
Red Flag As New
Year Dawns
BY International News Service.


LONDON, Jan. 1.-The great
est crowd in London's history
welcomed the New Year this
morning in front of St. Paul's.
Many thousands of the army
Of unemployed gathered to pro-
test against the inactivity of the
Bonar Law government in the
grave problem of hungry and
jobless.
When the crowds swelIed to a
bowling mob, hundreds Of police
in civilian clothes were scattered
about in the vast assemblage,
and reserves were held in readi-
ness in case of violence.
A part Of the crowd sang
"Auld Lang Syne" while ragged
delegations Of those out of work
chanted the "Red Flag" hymn
of the Internationale. "Auld
Lang Syne" drowned out the
Red Flag" and he great crowd
finally dispersed after watching
out the old year, with only peace
full songs being heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
PARIS TIPPING CONTEST
WON BY ENGLISH GIRLS

PARIS, Jan. f. Three English
girls won the recent annual type
writing competition Of France. The
first prize went to Miss Woodward,
who proved to be, the speediest COM
petitor. She was closely followed by
Miss Mitchell and Miss Aldred.
Monsieur Gavrin won the French
national speed contest with 10000
strokes in twenty minutes. Mile.
Pau, secretary to Albert Thomas,
director of the International Labor
Bureau, was second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
RUSSIAN ACTORS
ARRIVE FOR
TOUR
Advance Agents Themselves
Say They Are the Best
in the World.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ion board
the Berengaria of the Cunard line,
which arrived yesterday. came the
advance guard OF the famous Mos
cow Art Theater Company. which
has created a genuine furore in
Paris, where its members were of;
'fically received and made the guests
|of. the French government.
Sergei Berthensop, manager OF
the theater company, was accom-
|panied by Ivan Gremislamsky, its
art director: Vassilf Lushslky, of
the committee of management, and
Poquette Kalourgkaya, of the bust
mess staff. The other forty MEM
bers Of the company are due to
|arrive today by the Majestic. M.
|Berthenson. a dapper but serious
minded person, said upon arrival:
"Ours are the most important
Productions OF dramatic art in the
world today. we believe. We are
'Eiad to appear here at the Forty
Fourth Street Theater under our
.contract with Morris Gest, but !
am frank to say that we produce
our plays under the most adj
|vantageous conditions at home in
Moscow. Conditions there are as
near perfect as is possible"
Questioned concerning the Soviet
government and it's administration
'of the Russian theaters, he replied:
Our artists never discuss politics.
That Is something with which we
|have nothing to do. 1t is true that
our company is government-sub-
|Hidized, as are all the theaters, but
|lhere viii be no Conversion OF funds
|received in America.
Receipts from five Of our per-
|DoFmances are to go to the Russian
relief. an organisation similar to
the American Relief Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
CANADIAN INDIANS NOW
DEMAND HOME RULE

MONTREAL, Jan. !. - A demand
for home rule similar to that enjoyed
by Ireland and expression of a hope
that present troubles might be
smoothed without bloodshed were in
cluded in a letter sent today by the
chiefs of the Caughuawaga Indian
tribes to Minister Of Indian Affairs
Stewart. One of the older Indian
leaders said:
I'VE are willing to live peacefully
with Canada," he said, but If Ire.
land can have independence so can
We."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
B|BULOUST TAKEN
IN row BY
POLICE
V6AO@
Women in Evening Dresses
Among Arrests for New
Year ReveIry.
Continued from First Page)

lCOnt1nue0 from First PaSe.)
No arrests were made as result
Of the latter incident.
While the police patrol at the
First precinct station was much in
demand, some of its customers hav-
ing to wait while it made as many
as four priority trips, those taken
in toll were on minor charges Of
intoxication, drinking In public or
disorderly conduct.
The majority Of the arrests were
made by revenue agents and police
men in plain clothes who mingled at
the various hotels and in the down.
town district with the jewellers.
While threescore arrests were made
as result Of New Year frivolity, po-
lice officials at headquarters called
1t quiet night, and revenue agents
declared 1t to be the dryest in the
history Of Washington.
Charles Washington, OF 2O1 Second
street southeast, record shows, was
the first arrested for violation of the
Volstead law.
Four "SwellS" Arrested.
Four men in evening attire, silk
toppers and all, at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road northwest, full
Of holiday cheer, and with their
heads close together harnonizing
were taken. to the Tefth precinct sta.
ton.
Another quartet Of young men
were nabbed by police OF the First
precinct station when they were
found playing put and take in an au-
tomobile at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
While at one time the cells at the
First precinct station were checked
with merrymakers, the majority OF
them succeeded in hustling collateral
ranging from SIS to SIS.
Following are the names Of those
arrested after midnight in the down.
town district and registered on the
police blotter at the First precinct
station:
Harry Edward Kronn, twenty-one,
412 Sixth street northwest, on
charges Of intoxication and disorderly
conduct.
James Joseph Felix, thirty years.
intOxication.
Charles A. Gabel, 4729 Georgia
avenue, twenty-one years. intoxica-
ton.
Michael o'Brien, thirty-one years,
Central Union Mission, intoxication.
Paul e. Mcconnell. Fort Myer,
Va. twenty-five, intoxication.
Evelyn Young. 1919 g street
northwest, twenty-four, drinking in
public.
John Hartman. naval air station,
on three charges -intoxication, dis
orderly conduct and assault.
John Thomas. sos Sixth street
southwest, intoxication and dis
orderly conduct.
George Nau, 902 Eleventh street
northeast. thirty.five years, ihtoxi-
cation.
Frank Hill, Fort Humphreys,
twenty-one years, disorderly con-
duct.
Roy William Ives, the Portland,
twenty-five years, illegal possession.
William Thomas Hawkins, 723
Seventh street northeast, nineteen
years, illegal possession.
James Alfred Hawkins, twenty
eight. 1913 Seventh street northeast,
transporting one quart of liquor.
John Joseph Anthony Mccarthy,
twenty-one years, 1913 Washington
circle, intoxication.
John Frank Smith, 1916 Twenty
third street northwest, intoxication.
The officers who figured in the
arrests were w. G. Warrell, r. G.
Jackson, j. l.. Thompson and w.
II. Garner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
White Goods
Specially Priced

White English Long
cloth36 inches wide,
with a soft finish, an ex-
cellent quality, in ten
yard pieces. Ct 90
Shirting Ma Ira 80
inches wide, a fine quail
ity,, in five different size
stripe patterns. Ok
Special, a yard OOC
-R . m nants Of Pajama
Cheeks-Fine quality, SO inches
wide, good weight, especially
desirable for lingerie purposes.
A very special value, Ike
a yard .........M..... lOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
THREE DEAD, ONE DYING
AFTER AUTO HITS TRUCK

ARLINGTON, Tex, Jan. Three
persons were killed outright, one is
dying and three others were seriously
injured when an automobile. in which
seven young men were riding, COL
iided with a gravel truck three miles
west of here this morning.
All the victims were taken to Fort
Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-26

IUodii3 IoH
 srr -tf ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-26

tBy Pacific & Atiantic) This is the first radio-photo of a news subject ever sent. The photo shows the ruins of the American Embassy in Tollio, following the Japanese earth quake. It was sent by radio from Honolulu to Los Angeles and from Los Angeles to New York by courtesy of the Radio Corporation of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-26

(By Pacific & Atlantic) Gov. J. c. Walton of Oklahoma who faces impeachment. q have crossed the Rubicon," Gov. Walton declared in fight on Oklahoma Klan. Guardsmen were posted with machine guns at strategic points
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22


BUTTER IN QUARTERS
(Non Nicer) lib. .....-.......--........ 40
DRY GOODS
Ladies' knit union suits, silk
tOp-MuSl1ng --..-....----.-.---.-.----.--... 80
Ladies' silk fibre hose, assorted
colorS .5O
Corsets, Gossard & Royal
Worcester --...-..--.--.--......-...-.-. S2.OO
Silk gloves, black or white
PeT pair 'OV
Embroidery & Lace Insertions
Per yard sUO
Childrens hose, black or white. 10
Childrens hose, black or white. .25
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Childrens & Misses shoes all
sizes, Per pair --......-....-.... S1.75
Ladies' shoes, pair .....-.-............-. 2.5O
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Boys blouses-Asst. colors.........-.. LOO
Boys shirts ..-.--------------------------- SI.OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Here's an opportunity that should be welcomed
by every man in need of an Overcoat, for it brings
the price of fine, all wool quality Overcoats at the
lowest price level in years. AT the regular prices
these Overcoats were wonderful values-at this spe-
ciaI low price of twenty dollars they resuper-values
Bear in mind that the most important thing
about this-Our Greatest Overcoat Events moi
the low price but the high quality the low price will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

the maid of honor wore honey dew
taffcta with white picture hat. Both
carried arm bouquets of pink bridal
roses. The groom and best man wore
the convential black.
The house was beautifully decorated
with dollhouse flowers and field daisies.
the foremost feature being the wedding
bell of white roses and fever few.
After the ceremony a buffet lunch
was served. a unique feature Of which
was the wedding cake made by the
brides grandmother, Mrs Goodwin.
Mrs. Brooks is a graduate of Maine
Central Institute, class of '22, and has
always made her home in Pittsfield.
Mr.. Brooks is the son of the late George
Brooks of Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts, among which was patchwork
quilt made by Mrs. Eliza Soule age ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left for parts
unknown amidst a shower of rice and
confetti and the best wishes from a
host Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

of Newport and Miss Virginia O. Hun
ter of Tittsfield Rev. Ashley A. Smith
officiating. using the single ring serv-
ice. They We're attended by Julian
Croxford Of Newport and Miss Thresa
Thompson of Bangor. The bride was
charmingly gowned with blue silk and
gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend left on the boat
Thursday afternoon for Boston and on
their return will stop few days at
Old Orchard. They will reside in
Tittsfeld. where they will have the best
wishes of many friends for long.
happy and prosperous married life. Mr..
Friend is the local agent and conduct
ed the Ford salesroom in Pitts1eld and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Friend of Newport. He is a graduate
Of Nj. c. ].
Mrs. Friend is the elder daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter of PITTS
field and is one of the towns most
charming young ladies and great IA
vorite of all the young people OF the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
DANFORTH

Mrs. Nettie Love went to Bruins
wick to attend the graduation OF Rob-
ert Love, who receives the A. Fl. de-
gree. He has been attending ths Yale
Medical school the past year.
The Danforth high school gradua-
ton was given in Union Hall, Friday
evening. The best program that has
ever been given was rendered by the
sixteen. who received diplomas.
A joint meeting of the six towns
comprising the DanfOrth school union
was held Monday in the DanfOrth
high school room. Wallace Neal was
elected chairman and Horace Pullen,
secretary. ID. Herman Corson was re-
elected for the fourth time by a unan-
imous vote as superintendent Of
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
PITTSF|ELD
Brooks-GoodWin

One of the most elaborate weddings
of the season took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Goodwin on
Greedy street at high noon Tuesday,
June 10, when their only daughter.
Constance. became the bride of Ivan
Brooks of Pittsficld.
Miss Goodwin's attendants We're
Miss Evelyn Moreau. bridesmaid. and
Miss Meredith Blanchard maid of hon
or. Mr.. Brooks best man was Wal
lace Pcrcival.
The impressive double ring ceremony
was used. Rev. T.. l.. Converse. astor
of the Baptist church. officiating. and
the wedding march from "Lohcngrin"
was played by Mrs Florics Mardon.
The bride ives marries l.: her going
away gown of champagne poiret twill,
with q picture hat to match and car
ried q beautiful houqu~ Of white
bridal roses Tina bridesmaid wore
dress CT CHAMPAIGN. cantoA crepe and a
picture hat of the sali1e dol, While
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
by Beck

High school, has confessed to break
ing into the Edward Little High in
Auburn last week and stealing SIS
from the office of Principal MoultOn,
according to letter received from
the Chief of Police at Bangor by
Chief Rowe of the Auburn depart
mcnt, sent in response to a COM
munication by the Auburn chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

vi NASH-Coupo. 4 rass. with now
paint also guaranteed condition. Has
BAD small mileage. five tires. $1460.
u NAsH-Roadstcr in good condi-
on Has been ovcrhaulcd. Price
800.
fE' BuICK-Tour;ng. Price $500.
20 HUDsoN-Touring. $500.
VI CHEvROLET-Touring. Baby
s'and, overhauled and painted.
q PAlGE-Chummy Roadster, over
hued and painted.
wv BCICk-Roadster in good shape.
W REo-Touring. $500.
'ERLAND-Touring.
y! NAsH-Sedan. Z Pass. Complete
"erhani Job and new paint. Used
ar guarantee.
popGE-Tourng.
VRD-Truck, $3.50.
'Vadsters. . 20 '7'7e' ~ anu
,s.m viii make you proposition with
i has or take your car in trade.
-Vsr'y Bonds taken arfull value.
WADLEIGH e. SON,
aAfhL ST. PLACE TEL. BASIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help-MaIe or Female

W ANTED - Excellent opportunities
now available for industrious men, -
to 30 years to make large profits SELL
ing RaWleigh'S Products direct to con-
SumerS. Largest and best selling
line. Strongest Company Gives
most cooperation. Lowest wholesale
prices. No experience needed We
teach and continue to assist YOU Give
age. occupation. references. w. r.
Rawlnish Co. Dept. S90. Freeport. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Friend

On Wednesday. June 20. at 1890. at
Bangor at the CniversaliSt parsonage
occurred the wedding of Earl E. Friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Confesses to Theft

VoN1eSSey 10 HeIt .
James Il. Daley. arrested a rev
days ago at Bangor and charged
with stealing 500 from the Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

LAWN MOWERS-Sharpenod baby
carriages retired. light machine work
and tool making. Webber's, 10 Dick
man St l'itN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our ad-salesmen write all Of the
Classified Ads they use. This adj
writing service Is free: the profitable
results arc Quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
ROOM AND BOARD
Rooms without Board

Rooms without Board So
COURT ST. PLACE, 20-Furnished
room. Phone Helm.
CROSBY ST. 13-Furnished rooms.
modern convenienccS. Tel 373-M.
CROSBY ST. 2l-Furnished front
room. Tel 1871.
CROSBY ST, :S-i.arge front room.
suitable for ., modern convcniences
Tel. 1297-R.
GARDINER. IA BEECH ST.-Furnish-
cd room. Front. with bath.
ADMINISTRATORS furnished front
room Modern conveniences. Al
Highland Ave.
MIDDLE ST, 51-Furnshed room.
Tel 1252-J
MOVES PLACE. lD--f'urnished room,
modern convenicnces. Tel. 616-X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Efficient Senogapher Read Help Wanted Ads Here's the Place to Advertise
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for eaia

USED CARS
CHEVRoLET-192o model. Good -,
hing condition. $40. oA-
FORD Touring-1oe2 modo, c..
original tires. Run very little, garter
' cond1, ;Roadster-1ee1 model, In good
overhauled. painted ana
Also number Of other good trades in
useo cars. Cash. terms or trade.
wan, CLIFTON r. SHAW
4 Willow St. T., 100 =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
MERCHANDISE
Barter and EXCHANGE

MOVING MACHINE-Wood 5 IT. cut,
run very little; Bailey riding wagon,
run less than 100 miles; like new.
Sell or exchange for Jersey COW or
Phone evenings after 1 o'clock. 2a-33
So. China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

SERVICE STATION-For Z. S. l.. bat
terry. Collected free. Republic tires.
J.. S. Howe. Bowman St. Augusta.
Tel 713-W., opposite City hall.