davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
THE AMERICAN
DRAMA In
LONDON
By ETHEL MARSHALL.
international News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 5. - Although
London theate,s are full Of Ameri-
can plays and American actors,
London hasn't a chance Of ac.
curately estimating the true value
Of the American theater Tor the
simple reason that the best Of the
American stars are not coming to
London.
There are two all.American
casts playing in London's West
End theaters now; but, II one
may Judge, they are probably first
class road companies and not full
Broadway casts. Nevertheless,
they are meeting with great sue
cess.
1.-THE Nervous Wreck" an
American farce, almost met dis,
aster on its opening night, because
it was considered too noisy by
English playgoers. The gallery
and the pit let the actors know
they were making too much noise,
and 30 the performance was toned
down, and now it is rated as
first class success.
Tom Douglas an American
youth, who had a failure here in
Merton Of the Movies" is scoring
q success In that rather erotic
HUNGARIAN play, 'Fata Morgana,"
which came to London by way Of
New York. Douglas has a follow.
ing here, which 10 something he
has yet to acquire on Broadway,
where the bright lights have never
yet seen his name.
George Kelly brought his
Show. Off" over the Atlantic and
scored an immediate success.
Raymond WaIburn, in the lead.
ing role, tickles the English to
death. Ellis Baker was an.
nounced as the leading lady, but
the firstsnlghtefs and the critics
awarded that honor to Clara
Blandick, who rompNd away with
the favor OF the audience before
she had been on the stage ten
minutes, and this despite the
fact that she played a character
part.
Josephine Victor, heraldSd as
a great American star, is play.
ing leading role In 1.-THE
Pelican" an English play at the
Ambassador. The critics have
been kind to her.
Albert de CourviIle. who II
rated as one Of the best OF
English revue producers, regis.
tered what appeared to be
failure when he opened his
Looking Glass Revue" The
critics found the only good feat.
ure In the revue to be two Amer.
lean dancers--Stanley and Byrnes.
These boys may never have
turned down fat contracts from
Ziegfeld, but they certainly work.
ed hard for De Courville and won
the admiration OF the English
audience that found fault with
everything else in the show.
De Courville took the tip and
drafted Harry WEIGH from Amer.
lean buflesque, and now the
show is rated success.
1.-THE Room Next Door," which
Sewell Collins obtained from
America for Outward Bound"
continues to hang out the House
Full" signs every night.
y
Meanwhile Drury Lane, that
shrine of English drama, con-
tinues to stand them up" nightly
for a filrl--"The Thief OF Bag.
dad"-another American produc-
ton taking good English shillinks.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Vaudeville

Since her return from Europe,
Gilda Gray is asking "a. 900 to dis.
play her dances In vaudeville.
The Hipppdrome il anxious to Sc.
cure Miss Gray for a run like
that Of last summer, before she
sailed. Mrs. Leslie Carter IL
being booked in the major houses
In Alike Of TartaIy," by John
Cotton, author Of Rain"
Joseph Towards revue, 1.-THE Toy
Shop" has been booked over the
Orpheum Circuit. Karyl
Norman is saying good-by to vaude.
vile and VIII head his own produc.
tlon, my Boy" Dorothy
Dalton is flirting with the two.a.
day and asking $500 weekly via
her husband, Arthur Hammerstein.
william Kent is leaving
Rose aire" to return to vaude-
Vile in his popular hokum skit.
Juanita Hansen Is renears.
ing dramatic sketch called "Des.
tiny" for vaudeville. !. Six
Chinese gladiators from Canton are
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
.GOINGS-ON
At the The0ters

NATIONAL--Th Third annual
Music Box Revue.
PObI'S-walter Hampden in
"Cyrano de Bergerac."
BELASCO--A new play by Crane
Wilbur, "The Imported Wife"
KETTHS-Singer's Midsets, and
other acts.
STIsAND-VaudevslIe and films.
GAYETY-"Nifties of 1924"
Burlesque.
MUTUAL-"Grown.Up Babies"
Burlesque.
TIVOLT-Richard Dix in MAN.
haitian"
ePALACE-Mary Pickford in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail."
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
THOU, CYRANO,
GO AND DO
LIKEWISE

Here ID something new in in.
surance policies! We've had
policies on legs and arms and
hands ana feet and so on. But
who ever heard OF taking out q
policy on a nose. Yet Helen Lee
Worthing, late Of the Foliies and
now OF the films, has just done
that little thing. Miss Worthing,
who made such a fine showing
as the aristocratic enchantress
in Janice Meredith" was chosen
by Famous Players to appear in
the perturbation Of '"The Swan"
The part OF Wanda Won Gluck
was written In for her in which
role Miss Worthing is doing
some furious horseback riding,
hurdle-jumping and diving. With
no one to double for her either!
And when Difnitri Buchowetzki,
who is directing the picture,
gazed on Miss Workings per.
feet profile and, learned she would
permit no one to take her place
in these daring stunts he in.
sisted.
Then, my dear, you must
positively have your nose in
sufed. It would be a tragedy were
anything to happen to that beauti.
full million-dollar profile" And
Miss Worthing went and did as
she was bid.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Diney DaIlieS
With Coolidge

President Coolidge wasn't
seeing many visitors Monday,
election eve, and not q few
pilgrims to the White House
cooled their heels in the GER
ridors before deciding to re-
turn some other time
Dorothy Dilley, nimble.
footed beauty with the Music
Box Revue at the National
this week, however, not only
was admitted to the inner
shrine but was detained by
the President for a brief re-
spite of gossip.
Dorothy's father, you see,
is Guy E. Dilley, Minnesota
legislator, who organized the
first Coolidge for President"
club in the Middle West.
That was while Coolidge was
still governor Of Massachu-
sets, so, naturally, the
nations chief was more than
delighted to feIicitate the
daughter of a man with such
foresight.
Dorothy was so enthused
at her reception that she
talked Coolidge" constantly
and when a straw vote Of the
company was taken yester-
day everybody but Phil Baker
voted for Coolidge. Baker
tossed his ballot to Manager
Hirsch of the company.
Well only be in Washing
ton with Coolidge q week, |"
said Phil, land wen have to
put up with Mr.. Hirsch all
season"
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Nifty Dancer

Evelyn Martin, the very charm.
ing little musical comedy insenue
who sang and danced her way to
success in "Iitchy Koo," Fash.
ions" and Paradise Alley" has
been engaged by Henry Miller to
play an important bit In 1.-THE
Magnolia Lady" which comes to
Polls next Sunday night with
Ruth ChatteFton in the prima
donna Irole. Little Miss Martin
has beauty and a voice as well
as exceptional dancing ability.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Naldi a Heroine

Nita Naldi Is to play a heroine,
instead Of a vamp, in her next
photoplay, with Rudolph Valen.
tino, who will lead his royal
suite out to Hollywood about the
middle Of November. The pic.
ture, which deals with ancient
Spain, and is to be produced by
RitE-Carlton pictures on mas
sive and elaborate scale, was writ
ten by Justus Layfie, and will
soon be published as a novel, but
the title Is being withheld for use
as d good follow.up story.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Circulates AGAIN

Success IL not always welcome
to the actor. Especially so when
a successful play keeps him in
one part 30 long that the public
identifies the actor with the part.
George Gaul says that he is glad
to leave Seventh Heaven" much
as he liked that play. and take
up new roles. In the new play,
"Of A Sunday" which William
Harris, IT,, brings to the Schubert.
Belasco the week of November 10,
Gaul plays the part of a priest.
Gaul began his stage career in
the yellow Jacket"
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

; METROPOLITAN - Glenn Hun.
ter in "The Silent watcher
R1ALT0-Rin.T Tin. Tin, dog star,
In Find Your Man"
COLUMBIA - Second week of
Her Love Story" with Gloria
Swanson.
ANTBASSADOR-'The Covered
Wagon"
CENTRAL - Aileen Prihgle in
His Hour"
SAVOY-Bebe Daniels in "Sin.
ners in Heaven"
AVENUE GRAND-Bebe Dan.
iels in Sinners in Heaven"
APOLLO-"The Covered Wagon
YORK--"The Cyclone Rider"
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

forty thieves IN OIL The picture
was filmed entirely abroad. and to
carry out The oriental atmospbefe
d shlpload Of drcmedaries was i'm.
ported from Persia, aa Cecil 3.
De Mile was not using them I'll
the moment on any big Egyptian
scenes. Arabian horses, elephants.
lions, yals and water buffaioes
were other animals brought from
all corners Of the world, besides
the movie" players. The cast q
too long TO mention, as there are
over 10000 persons in ID.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
More Glory

Rehearsals are called this week
for the pirate comedy by Maxwell
Anderson and Laurence StalIinks
which Arthur Hopkins Is pro.
ducing. Morgan" will probably
be the title, and advices from
Boston indicate that 1t will open
there December /. The fremont
Theater has been obtained by the
manager for that date with
Morgan" William Farnum Is
the sole player engaged.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Three "Sans-Ge

At the same time Anne Nichols
Is producing Nine. Simone in
Mime. Sans-Gene" at the Henry
Miller Theater, the Famous
Play + s.Lasky Corporation is
having Gloria Swanson make the
film version of the play in Paris,
and pow along comes report
from the London manager Of
Marie Tempest that she IL re-
hearsing Sans.Gene for immediate
production in London.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
al ,JOIson's Lead

Nancy Wexford will have the
feminine lead in the new Al
Jolson show, big Boy" which is
rehearsing 1T the Winter Garden
and is due to open out OF town
shortly, probably in Washington.
Leo ponneIly will be another
prominent player in the troupe.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Chu-Chin-Chow

All the girls on the screen now.
adays are running rampant with
Orientalism. . Here's Metro.GoId
wyn about to release the screen
version Of "Chu-C Chin Chow" and
none other than Betty Blythe win
play the featured role Of zahrat.
the desert dancer who pickles the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

ton OF the weekly steel trade reviews
reporting further signs OF improve
nent in that industry.
Despite the prevalence of reaction
airy tendencies. more than dozen
issues advanced to new high prices
for the year, including Consolidated
Gas, Detroit Edison. Public Service of
New Jersey. Pullman Company
American Radiator. General Motors
prior preferred and Central Leather
preferred.
Standard Industrials held relative
" firm. net losses in L. 5. steel COM
mon. American Can and BALDWIN ne
ing held to small fractions. Dupont,
American WOODEN. Republic Steel.
Chandler Motors. Cuyamel Fruit,
Famous Players. International Paper.
MAGMA Copper and u. S. Cast Iron
Pine dropped l to points.
Rails developed several indepen-
dent strong points. Pittsburgh and
West Virginia common and prefer
red L,ackawanna and Delaware Il
Hudson all broke through their pre-
vious high prices of the year. the net
gains ranging from / to 2 1-s points
Norfolk & Western was run up near
iv uoints but forfeited about half
OF it's gain in the late reaction.
Persistent rumors OF unfavoraole
dividend action caused further
break OF nearly five points in Atian-
tic Refining Other oils held reia
lively steady In spite or untaForaote
production statistics covering last
week.
A bullish demonstration in Nation
al Lead. which sent that stock up 1--WE
yo,nts 10 1853 revived reports of a
stock dividend. other strong spo,s
included American Radiator. Ameri-
can FOREIGN Power certificates, Fed
eraI Light and Traffic, Indian MOTOR
cycle and Western Union. up 70
80 noints. Fisher Body broke IL
noints and then rallied five on few
sales. 9
cent. The time money and CONNER
cial paper markets were quiet Win
rates unchanged.
Foreign exchange rates turned re-
dictionary with trading quiet DE,
mand sterling eased TO around
ssa5 IA and French francs again
sold below 12 cents.
Prospects for negouatlons ehis
week of a European settlement on
renarations today lifted French
Ssigian and Austrian bonds TO the
hiYbsst prices of the year. The up
,,,erS movement in these issues ran
co,,nter TO the trend OF other bonds
! and of the foNsign exchanges whien
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Aug. g.
HOGS Receipts 10000. slow. un-
even, mostly 10 TO 20 lower than yes.
terdsy's average: light lights and
slaughter pigs 20 to IS off. shipping
orders limited: few sales early TO yard
traders 1850. extreme good and choice
lC0 to $40 pounds 5000 1885: dtsir-
able 260 to 3a0-pound butchers 9.s00
s.G5: packing sows s504s.so: strong
weight killing pigs S.759o.25 :estimat-
ed holdoyer $4,000.
cATTLE-Receipts 13, 900: fed steers
and yeaTlings slowest Of the year:
trade semi-demoralized, 25 to so lower
prices: recent advance lost: many sales
looking IS or more under week ago;
relatively few sales until after noon
hour. Indications liberal holdover.
Killing quality medium to good, gener"
al suTinkltng choice TO prime offerings;
extreme top 11.25: few. long fed bull
grades 9.50Q 1850; best yearlIngE at
noon 1915; moderate supply western
grassers offered; some to killers up
ward TO 10: western grass cows 500
downward: feshy weighty brontanas
to feeder dealers lis: less dssirabls
kind Gs5, downward fo 800: she stock
slow. generally steady: little change
on other killing classes: best weighty
bologna bulls 1850 800: planned light
bulls downward to 400: bulk vealerS
to packers 1925 1o1S;. few ll.oO: out
sHEEP-Receipts 1900: fat lambs
slow around steady: natives closing
weak; most lambs carrying wet fiscccs:
bulk native lambs 1880 1900: Few
1875; bulk western lambs 13.150 l3.2s
few 10 city butchers 1890; sheep strong
killers 500; feeder lambs steady;
early gales 1915 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Aug.

Chicago, Aug. 5.
Whea. prices underwent something
Of collapse at the last today after an
advance due largely to assertions that
purchases for shipment TO Europe had
been made on big scale. Heavy Of
fsrings which suddenly developed
found the market without adequate
support. Wheat closing quotations
we're weak. &c 10 lic net lover. Sep
TENDER 1874 to l.27a and December
i.3i to LIZA. Corn finished unchanged
to II lower. oats varying from &c off
10 &c gain. and provisions at to i0c
decline.
Much of the late selling was an ut
tempt to realize profits. an effort made
the more urgent perhaps by the fact
that the United States governments will
issue its August crop report tomor-
row. This report IL generally expected
to contain estimates Of domestic pro-
duction materially larger than in July.
good deal Of the late selling consist
ed also Of hedging against newly har-
vested wheat, whereas hedging had
been light earlier in the day before the
market advanced.
II was estimated that wheat export
business today totalled 100000 BUSH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
heretofore have reflected the progress

heretofore have reflected the progress
OF the London conference.
Accumulation of the foreign obli-
cations were sufficient to carry total
bond sales up to about -$12,000.0O0.
the largest volume in several weeks.
The French governments LIS, end
SIS. selling about ! IL points higher,
established new high levels at 1903 3-s
and 100 1-2 respectively.
Other 1924 records included Belgian
: l-2s and So. Austrian IS. Czecho-
Slovak SIS and the Seine. Bordeaux.
Lyons. Marseilles. scissors and
Paris Lyons Mediterranean issues,
all up IA to IL points.
Trading was dull in the domestic
list and prices failed to establish
definite trend. Advances of Western
Pacific IS. Norfolk & Western IS and
Erie prior lien As were offset by the
heaviness of Atchison adjustment Is
and the Wilson issues.
Negotiations were reported to be
pending for another loan to the
dominican Republic. probably total
ling between sf0.0o0.000 and $4,000
600. Within the next fortnight sales
of about $40. 900. 90 in state and NUM-
cipal bond issues are expected,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

SOC duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were higher on
covering by September shorts and re-
newed demand for outside account, due
10 the better tone of the spot market
and reports Of an increased demand for
refined. Final prices were about the
best and to points net highe Sep
TENDER 3.25, December 3.b, March
3.21. May 3.35.
While no changes were noted I'm re-
fined prices. ranging from go 10 6.75
for fine granulated, a better inquiry
was reported.
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. s.
BEEFuChoice whole cattle 1911
BUTTER-Extrss 3sd5st; firsts 50
q 37A
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2li; firsts 20
al
CORN-No. 2 yellow l.3sdI37; 40
4i4I
ECGS-Nearby hennery brown eI-
tras 53G5i white and mixed extras IS
q 50, western extras 2sa40.
FLOUR-SprinR patents, 1gs-lb.
sacks. special short 5.s5d9.I0: stand
ard 7.s0dS75.
HAY-So z timothy 2sd2s
LAMB-SprIng 22130.
OATS-Forty pounds 72d73
PORK-Medium backs 20a32.
POTATOES-fJreen Mountains 70 n
800 per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents IN 100-barrel lots LEGS
per cent. for cash.
NEAL-120i9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
New York Produce Market
by Beck

New YORK. Aug. s.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. dark
northern spring c { New York lake
and rail ls43: No. ? hard winter o b
lake and rail 1924: No. ! Manitoba do.
1854 No. mixed durum do. $40.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow Z
track New York lake and rail 1894
No mixed do. 1.3i.
oATs-spot barely steady; No. 2
white Sc
PORK-steady: family $500
LARD-Stsady, middle west 1850
1900
Other articles unchanged.
BTTTER-Ffrm: receipts 2o549:
creamery higher than extras 3sk633;
crea merry extras. ~ score. 37za3S !;
creamery irsts. S. to 81 score, 3544
3Tt
EGGs-steady to firm: receipts I'll
74s
PoTAToEs-steady: southern per
barrel 1.75G 2.25; Long Island lT5a
400.
CABBAGES-Weak: Long Island per
head "a SC; Virginia per crate 1879
400
Raw sugar was firm and unchanged
today with a better inquiry. Sales of
1o.o50 bags Of Cuban for prompt ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
NOTICE

els. chiefly United States wheat. Be-
sides bullish estimates Of world sup
plies Of wheat were current, the tota
as against 3,430,0O0. 900 bushels - year
ago. AdviCes pointing to Increased
development OF black rust in Manitoba
were also more or legs responsible Tor
the transient uptuTn In values.
Corn and oats were chiefly swayeh
BY the action Of wheat.
Favorable crop reports as To corn
received only secondary considsra ton
and that same was true In regard 20
- ins delaying the oats harvest.
Provisions saseh down with grain
and hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Aug. 6-Profit taking
Gales again interrupted the upward
movement OF prices in today's stock
market, which closed irregularly low
er Many operators on the long SIDE
showed a disposition to suspend op-.
sfations until the realizing sales had
run their course. which probably ac-
counted for the total sales falling
below the million mark for the first
Tine In three weeks
Favorable news developments were
again disregarded. THESE included
cable dispatches indicating a concil-
la'ory attitude on the part of the
herman delegates at the London
separations conference and publica-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Stock Market Averages
New York Money Market
New York, Aug. 6,

New YORK, aug. O.
Foreign exchange easy.
Great Britain. demand AS s-1e. ca
hles 445s, 60-day bills on hanks 4.42s.
France, demand 5.423. cables 5.4S.
Italy, demand 4.4e, cables 4.40k.
Belgium, demand SOFA, cables 3.0e.
Germany. demand per trillion, -s3s.
Holland. demand 2s.se
Norway, demand 1916.
Sweden, demand $3.50.
Denmark. demand 1910.
Switzerland demand 1883.
Spain. demand 1912.
Greece, demand LIS.
Poland, demand 1914.
Czechoslovakia. demand ass,
Jugoslayia, demand 1871.
Austria, demand .00l4s.
Rumania, demand .46.
Argentina. demand $685..
Brazil, demand 1000.
Toxic, demand Ala
Montreal. S9 1916.
Atchison gen. IS .......-.-.,... ~
Ralt. & Ohio CIV. 4as ....... So;
Central Leather SIS ..-...... 80
c. r. l. & p. fdg. As ....... 81!
Int. Mer. Marine IS ..........., al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
se.xsar Old Get. Degree

Munich, July II "a. T.. by Mail)-
The degree Of doctor Of philosophy
was conferred recently upon llein-
rich Zimmerman, 50 year old stu.
dent at Munich University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services offered

me type your manus-
scripts to conform to editors require
ments. Special preparation and ex-
pcrience enable me to do satisfactory
work. Straight tipping with minor
corrections, one carbon, soc per 1000
words. Address, Authors Represen-
tative. Box 2St. Clinton. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
[GS-F. S. Daggett. Avenue Farm.

SADDLE HORSE-Can be used by
small children. Very safe. Reasonable
price. Wallace Diplock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Situation. Wanted-FemaIe 3,

DISQUALIFICATION desired by
refined woman for widower with small
family or to care for semi-invalids
Mrs. Mae Carleton. r. 4, Waldoboro.
Tel Damariscotta 35-43
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

USED CARS
1874 FoRD-Coupe.
1921 VEL1E-Touring.
1921 MODEL MOCN-Sedan.
1921 DODGE--Depot Wagon.
WATERVlLLE MOTOR co.
BANGOR ST. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

WASHING-And ironing at home or
go out. Jennie Snow, Belfast Ave,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07

MANHOOD desirable one, desires
work around farm or on team for pri-
vate family. References given. CT,
care Gardiner X. J. office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Talk About Your Bargain Comedus Look Over the Classified Offers!
A Dictionary That Is Never
Abridged

The Abe Classified Dictionary OF Angus
ta's wants and offers appears in the kennebec
Journal complete in every issue This is one
dictionary that is abridged. Nothing
is ever left out of it. 1t is daily offered to
you in its entirety.
It's worth to you rests in the completeness
of its definitions Of value and opportunity.
Condensation for the sake of quick refer
ence is unnecessary. The kennebec Journal
A-B-C CLASSIFIED Section does not rely upon
abridgement for convenience. but rather upon
the alphabetical and numerical arrangement
of its offers This scientific systematizaton
makes it quick and easy to find any item from
among either dozen thousand offers.
Turn daily to this unabridged dictionary
and find complete definitions of the best
values and biggest opportunities that the
community presents.
Let Station Abe do your broadcasting
Call 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
Boats and Accessories

MOTORS-Johnson cupboard for canoe
or row boat. IS lbs. Easily carried
in car Send for catalogue. L. G.
Waterbury. 80 Portland Pier. Port
land Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
BUILDING Materials
a.

LUMBER Thoroughly seasoned
spruce, pine and hemlock boards.
planks and studding. Frank r. Mace.
81 Winthrop st. Tel. 5S4-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-07
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 40
HORSE-Sound. kind. Work anywhere;
price right. S. A. Miller. Manchester.
HORSE-Weight about 1850; nice driv-
err: also driving harness. 16 Mt. Yer
non St, Gardiner.