davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
 OLDER BOYS MEETING
Dr. Edmonds Speaks At Opening Session At Albany Decatur
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Albsny-Decatur, Ala.

An address by pr. Henry Nj. Ed monds of Birmingham and the eiec- tion of convention officers featured the opening session of the older Boys conference here Friday. The officers are as follows: James Black. Hunts vile, president John Laney. Hunts vile, vice president: Conrad Copa- land. Cullman, secretary. and Ferrow Hines, Decatur. reporter.
 The afternoon meeting was an en- thusiastic one, and was held at the Central Methodist church. About 250 visitors are registered with 30 local boys included in the conference Committees were named for the gen eral business of the convention as follows: Glad Hand, F. A. Hood worth, Jr. stunts, James Black chairman, Huntsville; suggestions Raymond Fisher, Cullman: resolu- tons, Loyal Phillips, chairman, Gull- man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
Flashes Of Wire
REsTonE RIXER sEnXICE

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 6. 6.-River passenger transportation between St. Louis. Mo, and St Paul will be insti- tuted this summer for the first time
 in six years, it was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
EARTHQUAKE FELT

PONTA DEL GADA, April G. = Twentytwo earthquake shocks have been felt in the Azores in the last two days. The tremors were the se- vereSt in the western part of St Michaels Island, on which Ponta Del Gada is situated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
ROBBERY REPORTED

Alleged to have held up and robbed Jasper Mayfield, Sylacauga, at 10:2o o'clock Friday night, near Fourth avenue and Twenty-fourth avenue. Martha Turner, negro, 240S Avenue K. was arrested at :45 o'clock Friday night by Call Officers w. A. Futile and F. J. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
DRAGONS ELECTED

The annual congregational meet ing of the First Presbyterian church was held Wednesday evening. Among the recommendations made by the board was that the building Dc put in thorough repair. The elders, h. M. Davis and w. H. Lane. and five deacons, Turner Jones, W. C. Dow dell. R. Heine, H. c. Mcconnell and F. R. Zeigler, were elected. Sam Venable presented the work of the Boy Scouts and called to the atten- tion of the congregation the need of Y. NJ. c. A. for the young men too old for scoutship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
RUNS INTO TRAFFIC SIGN

Frank Rover is recovering from in juries received when an automobile in which he was riding collided with a silent policeman" at the intersec- tfon of Sixth avenue and Sherman street. The driver of the car was blinded by the heavy rainfall and did not see the traffic signal in time to avoid 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Two hundred million letters are mailed each year in this country with addresses so incorrect that they must be readdressed by postal clerks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
Steady nerves depend on
 the condition of your Blood

MI prove to you It's "Why" and "how" reason. s. s. 8. contains only pure vegetable medicinal in- gredients. Because s. 8. s. does build blood-power. 1t routs rheuma- tism. stops pimples. blackheads. boils, eczsma, beautifies the com. plexion, improves the appetite, builds you up when you are run down, and makes your nerves steady!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Edible frogs are rare in England but common in Italy, France and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MANY INCORPORATIONs

Eleven new corporations, naNlng combined paid in capital of $2S4,0o0, were reported to the secretary ot state today. The largest was the Ma tional Record Resurfacng company of Montgomery, which has paid in capital of $95.e00, and will manufac- ture process for the resurfacing of talking machine records.
 The Saunders System Birmingham company was the second largest with a paid in capital of $50,000.
 Other corporations filing certln- cates and their paid in capital fol low:
 Saunders System Bessemer com pany, Bessemer. $10,000; Saunders System Chattanooga company, Bir- mingham, s25,000; Saunders System Mobile company. Birmingham, $l0,- 900; Saunders System Nashville com pany, Birmingham, S25,000; Steel Construction company. Birmingham S130O: Street Bulletin company, Bir- mingham. s2,O00; Tire Service com pany, Birmingham, s10,5oo: Tiona oil company Mobile, s20,00o; Wilkins Farm Implement and Stalk Cutter corporation, Cullman, Sl5,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

VOL k n Q W
 ! that! You also know that y o UT lov @ d ones sympa- thy and com fort will not core ct the cause. Neither can impover. ished blood re-
 build the body. Duf ~nVy noO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

remedy this condition by restoring your blood to it's normal state. Re- member, your blood f1ows through your body-vhen you are awake and when you are asleep. It's the great body agent which makes life. And when there's life-there's hap piness. Stronger and more useful nerves depend on blood-power. Here Is your opportunity. s. s. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Rhinoceros' skins weigh as much as 500 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
BRICK SCHOOLS IN FOUR COTTON MILL TOWNS DESTROYED
Arson Feared in Each h. stance-Fire Marshal
 Investigating
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE. HERALD

School houses maintained in cotton mill communities of Alabama have been sought out for destruction by fire during the past sixty days, &C., cording to information obtained to- day. During the past two months four brick school buildings com structed in cotton mill communities have been destroyed by fire. they be- ing at Lansing, Pell City, Roanoke. and Alexander City. Chester E. Johnson, state fire marshal, also stated that a large number of other school buildings and churches have been burned of recent weeks.
 The department Is making an ef- fort to investigate every suspicious fire but is handicapped by the lack of deputies. The fire marshars de- partment today was informed that 13-year old boy was committed to the Alabama Boys Industrial school al East Lake. this week following his confession that he Set fire to school building at Branchville, St. Clair county.
 URGE MERRILL FOR BENCH
 Friends of Judge Hugh D. Merrill, speaker of the house of representa- lives, have started a movement in- tended to prevail upon him to apply for associate justice of the supreme court when Judge Thomas C. Mc- Clellan tenders his resignation later in the year. It became known today that large number of lawyers in the legislature and outside have urged him to permit them to suggest him. Judge Merrill declined to in- dicate what answer he would make.
 Judge Merrill served nearly 10 years as nisi pruis judge in the states judicial court. resigning about four years ago to return to the prac- tice of law. He was elected a member of the house for Calhoun county lsat year and in three -cornered contest was elected speaker of the house on the second ballot when the house was organized in January.
 TO REDUCE FIRE LOSS
 The state department of educa- tion will cooperate with the state insurance department in the effort to reduce the fire loss on public ter received by Frank x. Julian, in- surance cimmissiiner. from Dr. Jihn surance commissioner from Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state superinten- dent of education, today.
 Commissioner Julian urged the educational department to do every thing possible 10 prevent the plac- ing of fire insurance on school build ings in companies not authorized to do business in Alabama and to see that hard roofs are placed on all new buildings.
 Superintendent Abercrombie an- swered that local boards of educa- tion are placing the fire insurance and that the insurance departments request would be placed before them. He also stated that wherever pos sible the educational department is insisting that f!re-proof roofs be placed on school buildings.
 \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

MT. w. T. Hooker. 737I Proctor St., Port Arthur. Tsxas, vritss: T aH- fersd from Ecssm2 for ssven years sad was afflicted wieh aevousssxs. tried S.SS. &ad six bottles cured ne. I new enjoy ssed hsifAh. T tkint S.S.S. the eaiy SITS 'esrs fes Need disorders on the market"
 Try 1t yourself. s. s. S. b cold at all good drug stores. Tho large size Is more economical. Got . bot. tle today!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

One New York lawyers fees az gresGte million dollars a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
Mallory or
 Crofut& Knapp

in a shape deliberately de- signed to the teenth of an
 inch to give back to your face all the character and personality that a poorly proportioned hat took away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
C0MINu EVENTS
by Beck

June 25-Aug. s-u Of M. Summer
School.
July lo-Aus. lo-Bates Summer
July I7--skowhegan District Sunday
School convention. Shawmut.
July 1s--State Board OF Assessors at
July 21-Opening of summer campaign
at Wiscasset Inn.
Iuly al-Aus: 4-iosrd Infantry at
July st-Governor and Council meeting
July 2s-Aug. ii-Uniterian Laymen's
League INSTITUTE Isle OF Shoals
Aug. swThird Maine Regiment Asso-
Aug. io-Eastern Maine Boys. and
Girls Clubs tour to University OF
Aug. iS-western and Central Maine
Boys and Girls Clubs tour to Lew
iston and Auburn.
Aug. 10 .2o-Richmond campmeeting.
Aug13-15--Richmond Centennial.
Aug. 15-18-Encampment and tour OF
duty. Field Artillery units OF Ma
tional Guard. Camp Reyes. Augusta.
simmer school. z. NJ. c. A. Camp.
Winthrop Center.
summer school, Ocean Park.
Aug. 21--Maine Pathological Society,
6Oth anniversary. Highmeor Farm,
Monmouth.
Aug. 2a-Pierce Reunion. at home Of
L. l.. Pierce. Wade Road, Augusta.
Aug. 22-24--New England Grange Leo
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 22-New England Fat Mems CluD'
annual meeting. Portland.
Aug. 2s-Knox and Lincoln Boys and
Girls Clubs tour to Augusta.
Aug. 2S-30-Androscoggin Vale fair,
Canton.
Sept. 5-7-Annual convention, Depart
ment Of Maine, American Legion.
Pressure Isle.
Sept. S-Westbrook. Portland. Bath.
Brunswick, Camden, Eastport. Ken.
nebunk, Saco, Rockland and Bidde.
ford Daylight Saving ends.
Sept. 1S-21--Maine state Federation
Of women's Clubs annual meeting
Sept. is.s1-Maine Pharmaceutical As
Oct. s.5WMaine w. e. +. U. annual
State convention, IPittsneld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
F. Bilodeau Of Augusta, also Ernest
A. Wakefield. American consul, from

F. Bilodeau Of Augusta, also Ernest
A. Wakefield, American consul, from
Prince Rupert, B. c.
The missionary meeting and w.
c. T. U. at Mrs. Mary w. Jones on
Tuesday p. NJ. were we'll attended
and full of interest. The lesson on
Africa was we'll presented by Mrs.
Rufus NJ. Jones' and two new MEM
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacob, who
have been passing their honeymoon
on an island in the Messalonskee,
returned on Saturday.
Charles Stanley Is passing the
week in Providence.
An auto party consisting Of Ed
ward Y. Hartshorne of Haverford,
Pa, with his nephew, James Harris
horne and Mr.. Harley passed few
days here, leaving on Tuesday for
Bar Harbor. They were accompan-
led by Miss Tina Hartshorne. who
has been the guest of Miss Mary H.
Jones for several weeks.
Mrs. Virginia Jones entertained a
dinner party at Indian Heart Inn on
Thursday evening. The party was
made up OF DR.. and Mrs. Rufus M.
Jones Of Haverford, Pa, Mrs. Tit
comb with her son and daughter OF
Augusta, Mrs. Johnson and daughter
of Hallowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Jenney of Weston, Mass, and Miss
Virginia Jones.
DR.. Rufus M. Jones will speak at
the chapel Sunday at 10 A. M. and
will also conduct the Bible class i'm
mediately following in the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

Co., which produces equipment for
New York Telephone Co., more than
5000 miles Of cable are produced an
nually. Average cable contains 406
wires. Thus the years output totals
nearly 100000 miles Of copper wire.
The average telephone instrument
contains more than 200 separate
parts.
The 1898 plant workers of New
York Telephone Co. are hard at work
placing new central Offices and addi-
tons to hundreds Of existing SWITCH
boards. This includes the intrica-
cies Of the new machine switching
equipment, which is slowly but sure
ly replacing the present system in
the greater city.
A major switchboard contains $500
miles of wire and has over 100000
separate units. Before being placed
in service 100000 soldered connec-
tons must be made.
In the last three years $4,000 tele-
phones have been added to the New
York system. To produce this net
increase 1t was necessary to connect
or disconnect 100000 telephones.
From January I, 1920, to end OF
1922 plant workers installed $780,
600, 900 feet Of conductor cable.
Company's engineers are planning
for a greater and better system which
will maintain it's contention Of hav-
ing the best telephone service in the
world.-Wall Street Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
N. Y. CITY'S TELEPHONE
SYSTEM WORLDS BIGGEST

New York City enjoys more tele-
phone facilities than any other city
in the world. With 100000 tele-
phones there is one for every five
persons.
The New York Telephone Co.,
which covers New York state, north
ern New Jersey and west Connecti-
cut, controls 100000 telephones dis
tributed among a population OF APP
proximately 100000. Thus. out
side of the greater city there are
100000 for the remaining 100000
persons served by the company.
Bell System has 100000 tele-
phones under it's control, SO the New
York company operates approximate
~ one seventh of the entire system.
The New Yorker has 100000
connections at his disposal and he
can quickly get in touch with friend
in Havana or San Francisco. There
are 100000 calls daily in the terri
tory covered by the New York COM
pany.
New York Telephone Co.. has
$4,000 employees of whom $4,000 are
operators, 10000 plant men and the
balance in the accounting and other
executive departments.
There are $50 central offices and
524 buildings for workers, apparatus,
materials and supplies. These build
ings run from one to "a floors.
The 100000 instruments repre-
sent but 29o of the equipment re-
ouired to give service to all these
Telephones. Remaining 9S3o consists
of buildings, switchboards, cables,
conduit distributing frames and other
apparatus. There are 100000 miles
wire.
ment al follows: Rubber from Brazil,
lead from Missouri, shellac from the
f1g trees of East India, antimony
from the Straits Settlements. copper
from Nevada, steel from Pittsburgh,
silk from China and japan. wood
from United States forests, and junk
rome from various seaports OF the
world. The latter is used to make
paper that insulates the wires in the
cable.
All this material is sert to the fac
tories for manufacturing new equip
nent.
In the plants of Wester. Electric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richardson
from Skowhegan are passing their
vacation with relatives in this town
and Smithfield.
Miss Goldie Crowell ID passing q
few weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Briggs at Cross Hill.
vassalboro.
Mrs. George Bickford Is working
for Ed Crowell at Lakeview Log
Cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derward Mosher, Mrs.
Will Dudley and son. Eben, attended
the circus at waterville Tuesday.
Clyde Charles from Waterville Is
helping his father B. F. Charles
with his haying.
The many friends Of Fred Clark
are very sorry to hear he Is in such
poor health.
The farmers In this section are
busy haying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
To "ShoOt" Eclipse of Sun
With 6O-FOOt Camera

Tucson, Ariz., July 14-(By A. P.
MaiD-1mmense telescope cameras
40 and 60 feet long, gigantic re-
Electors and a number of smaller in
struments will be moved into Mexico
for the purpose of photographing the
sun during its total eclipse next
September, according to plans an.
nounced here by DIR. A. E. Douglas of
the University of Arizona.
DR.. Douglas will head an expedi-
ton while a second will be conducted
by Professor w. A. Cogshall of the
University of Indiana.
The Douglas expedition will take
with it a 40-foot focus camera which
will reproduce the sun with five
inch diameter. An even larger
camera with a sixty-foot focus will
be taken by the Cogshall expedition.
These cameras will be held in
position by means of specially con-
structed towers.
San Felipe, IA miles south of the
international boundary, has been Sc
lected as the site of the Cogshall ex-
pedition's observations. DR.. Douglas
has not definitely selected his loca-
fton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
CHINA

SOUTH-Miss May Davidson of
Auburndale, Mass, has Joined her
sister, Mrs. Scott Ryder at "Grey
Shingles"
+ Miss Aurie Austin has returned
from the Y. w. Camp at Poland.
Geneva Starrett with her brother,
Austin, Of Athol, Mass, has arrived
here for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Jones OF
North vassalboro passed Wednes-
day with their uncle, DR.. Rufus M.
Jones.
Miss Marion stetson Of waterville
passed last week with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. F. Halves.
Mrs. Ellen Jones Of Salem, Mass.
is visiting at Linwood w. Jones'.
Mrs. Mary B. Jones and son, Will
rdot r. Jones, have returned from
Portland.
Mrs. David Hutchinson ana daugh-
ter, Miss Hasel. Of Ola Orchard, ar
rived at Mrs. Mary w. Jones on
Thursday.
Recent guests registered at Indian
Heart Inn are: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shee-
han and daughter Of Bangor; F. D.
Best and Dewey Powers, Berlin, N.
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Merrill,
Augusta; T. D. Berube ana party, H.
s. Packard, J. s. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wheeler and party, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
lew Radio Alphabet
ought by Engineers

., r" York, July 14-(By A. p.
asss.l-The establishment of a uni
"a, geographic alphabet is urged
H., statement issued today by the
Insneering Foundation. Radio en-
'saing Is leading the peoples of
earlh toward a common lam
Ese, the foundation asserts.
o,as to simplify and expedite
!, r. &c transmission of mes
{. M, SHOULD be evolved through ma
kfs.. ,eglslation and international
: I'M Nc. Science and commerce
nerse hesitate: Is statecraft ready
/. Al ss,.r IT'S function? the founda-
'a a.1 are ship lanes in the north
Aues 'a mH the statement con-
IN A.. Crowding automobiles in
hes ets have necessitated traffic
Tho a,s ovation is establishing lanes
.,ther hui air. Allotting of lanes in the
,Ics.n mas become urgent"
,lvss, tsai Squier in 1913 commenced
!, 1lssione '.lons- for improving trans
Z kcprdinoo VI me telegraph alphabet,
IA .Morss, 70 the foundation, as the
feds 90 system failed to meet the
] tbe n present day transmission.
! tfuptsao tse code the current is in
!, Assjsnsa between signals; with the
kinterns,uu. system the current flows
Aignsd g Nv. continuous wave system
&indationy General Suuier," the
!. do telearss. states, "can be applied to
i eshes ans saphy. Variation for dots.
s1lninimu spaces are reduced to
III I nsa at on the theory that the
nse,nsts,,lcable change Of the
~ easiau wave should be made.
n y maSs s reading the waves have
I fhe s : square-topped.
A3ed Is tauiating frequencies en-
|f.ords, me new method being of
y inst.n, !. should be simple to de-
entalities to differentiate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
It Patrick's Gift
Found in Nendrum

sDeltast, June 24.-(A. P. by MaiD-
ae ancient ecclesiastical bell of Mem
um, given to st. Mochaoi on his or
suon by st. Patrick, has been found
L NofKmen during the course of ex-
mssunSthe ruins of Nendrum Abbey.
.he workmen found the bell hidden
an angle of the ancient foundations
Inc walls, while clearing away the
ufs Which had collected for CEN
iae DELL Is made of riveted wrought
~ originally covered with a coating
Tonze, and except for a crack at
ease and portion of the handle,
a.n mas been broken off. 1t is in per-
r condition, though much corroded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

between them and the higher fire.
duencies Of static or other natural
disturbances. This new plan pro-
poses to enter the unused mira
audio range, not only adding use
full band of frequencies, but one be-
low the range of the human ear. IT
employed for biography this band
could not interfere with radio tele-
phony receiving.
National legislation and interna-
tional conferences are now in order, "
the foundation declares in conclu-
sion, ito put into use these methods
of relief to establish this simple uni
versal alphabet. Radio engineering
is leading the peoples of the earth
toward a common language, a mu-
tual understanding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
No Prohibition But
Wood Alcohol Gets EN-

Berlin, June 26-(By A. P. MaiD-
Wood alcohol has claimed the lives
of at least IS German drinkers
within the past few months, although
neither prohibition nor Bookkeeping
prevail here. This type of spirits Is
used widely in industry and science,
and the victims have been laborers
who believed they were getting
cheap drinks by consuming smaii
quantities of the liquid that remained
in tank cars after unloading.
At Hamburg some time ago large
number of harbor truckers became
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

seriously ill from drinking wood al
cohol and ten of them died. A few
days ago five more victims were re-
ported from Prussian .Silesia, and
three from Berlin Grunewald.
Repeated warnings have been is
sued by employers and authorities
against the deadly and binding ef-
fects of the chemical as a drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

This may seem a novel method OF
searching for rare neteoric hnds. but
1t has proved to be efficacious. The
nearest postmaster to a reported find.
and the latter is usually able to put
him in touch with persons who can
give reliable facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
MONMOUTH

The 27th annual reunion Of Nom
mouth Academy will be held Wed.
nesday, Aug. 8. at the academy. All
are Cordially invited to be present.
Picnic lunch. Coffee will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

A Norwegian ship recently arrived
at Baltimore with Ave women sea-
men" on board. This Is the first in-
stance Of a freight ship arriving in
this country having women num-
bered among it, crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
Only Honest Ads from Reliable Advertisers Are Accepted Publication
EMPLOYMENT
Help-MaIe ar Eamale

AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Augusta or vicinity. We are manu-
facturers Of . health shoe for women.
Write the pickey shoe Co., 143 Fed
eral st.. Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HAMMoND's GRovE-Furnished e.
room cottage ELECTRIC lights. water,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; good ref.
erences. g. w. Proctor. Highland
Ave Gardiner Tel 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

GIRL-Neat one for table and cham.
Der work in summer boarding house.
F. e. Moore, Willow Crest Farm, Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

JUST AS GOOD-As a savings account
and you're protected all the time.
H. Judson Cross. Tel. IS. with the
Provident Mutual Life ms. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT

CHAMBER MAID-Kitchen woman,
also woman for help in dining room.
Address Box D, Kennebunk Beach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

COMPLETE CLASSIFIED Ads give
complete satisfaction to readers and to
advertisers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

OUTBOARD MOTORS-For canoes and
rowboats; 2 cylinders. weight IS lbs.
Immediate delivery. Send for cata.
logue. L. c. Waterbury. 80 Portland
Pier, Portland, Maine.