davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17
EdSOnal and Social
"pe Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

y 1'G :. Mrs. Howard R. Jones and
N. ~ mrs mrs Hervey P. Hall motored
I. I. Vnester, Norristown, Bethle-
H. ~ CIner ,,5. places in Pennsylvania
N while a pleasure trip it af-
IsSSrs. Jones and Hall an op-
49, !" witness several new bank
Is s. = % aid them in fixing on
,s'.s .ne \ new Fruit Growers Bank
], u N 'aey are directors.
nj, iDonas :, Getz Hill attended
ss,.,s. 5A 'ae meeting of the Clerical
oOl a at Trinity Parish House
gT-... Sllu Mrs. Hill were entertain
'ul'y Y rectory at luncheon.
- sl Baker attended the meet
IA spe parish representative of the
y Poai3 Ppoao9l Service League at
aa, y D. Boyer, Mrs. Harvey
c.F Mrs Mrs. William H. stayton
la. j Hs,Tsi, a1%.a4d' 3 Mrs. F. f. Pos
and 1i5rVey a, T. Hall, Mrs. w. w
u, ~ Ms. c. L. Harmonsor y
s.,,,. u The Rehoboth Bunch. ;
,els ,',,sa asa. from Milford where
,1er Entertained ..5 Saturday night
ID ,a and bridge by Mrs. r. r. p p
~ 'Iss. I, H. L. Grier. '' -
h B,oo.,.s slrs' George Carter, o.
agooo' Nv y Farm" = have gone t,
ser 49,? :. G? where they will
ana laughter, Mrs. Charlie
l.ifS' "a, attend on Saturday tb,
am, Wedding cs anniversary o. .
s1. Charles Stengle, at Con
asa Anton. milton, U. E. Navy, mo
ssd ! annapolis y where he !
NJ GAYS s,at his mother, Mrs
'a Mrs. Clifton close.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

Harry P. Wilson, section foreman
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Can
non, has won the $50 prize given an
nually by the railroad company for
maintaining the best section of track
on the Delaware Division.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

be Mite Society Of Asbury NJ. f.
Erl will hold an open meeting in
lecture room of the church Fri
5sning, December 10, at 8 o'clock,
ae purpose of gathering in the
-lH from the Dollars distributed
June. All interested are cor
Il invited to be present.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

lia in Rush a comedy drama,
gwen in the new school auditor
Friday night by the members of
'elior class of the Smyrna High
@ The school orchestra furn-
he music. The cast includes
katherine Bartlett, Alma Cole
HlIda Robinson, Gladys Truax,
-aee Miller, Linden Shapley, Will
FINDER, Florence Arts, Samuel
\ Julian HOdgson, Carolyn Van
Iva Stehley.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

aph Naylor, who with his wife,
.FaS formerly Miss Dora Rogers,
low living in Smyrna, keeping
\ for Mr.. Wilbur Clements, has
"a small One-stOry store property
e Clements yard adjoining Now
confectionery store, which will
sd by Mr.. Naylor who proposes
: IN the fish and oyster business.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

sre YOU solved that gift problem?
h not years subscription to The
.na Times. A gift that repeats
n with your remembrance 81
-sn a year. Subscribe now, $3.50
dTance.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

he regular meeting of the Little
.a Lee Circle of Kings Daughters
b be entertained by Mrs. John J.
tng and Miss Susie Hudson at
J lone Of Mrs. Bunting, tomorrow,
-nday evening, December 18.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17
,IYRNR AND VICINITY

r.. Woodland Beach Land Com
- hos transferred SIX building lots
4 woodland Beach to Harry Felin-
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

D. and Mrs. W. c. Deakyne and
and Mrs. Cummins f. Speakman,
rented the two apartments now
made in the second and third
sof the Stockly Building on Com
s street. The Speakmans move
Belmont Hall for the winter as
as it is completed early in Jan
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

r,rors Bridge Home and Com
-,+v Association Will hold its P. T.
ragting and Christmas entertain
ri Tuesday evening, Dec. 22nd, at
w
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

II c Davis has built a garage and
\ and oyster house in the rear of
/, ,bone the Peeky residence on West
nnerce street.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-17

r,rsree B. Raymond has converted
,ttieedwork shed at his home,
.,srv the home of his mother, into
,,nmodiOus two car garage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Notice of Annual District
School Meeting for Town
OF ClOverland

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of
schOO district No. of the town of Coyerand that an
nual meeting of said district for the election of officers
and the transaction of other business will be held at
jackson school on the first Monday being the 9TH dav
OF July at o'clock in the afternoon
Dated this Goth day of June 1924
EVA e. HERMANSEN,
District Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

merchandising business. Mrs.
Michelson's stepmother, Mrs. Eliza
Nicholson, and her step-brother,
Carl Nicholson, have arrived here,
where her son-in-law has departed
for Rhinelander to arrange for the
funeral services. The body will be
taken to that city Friday for a
church service and burial.
Mr.. Nicholson was for years a
resident of the village of Phelps
where he was employed by the mill
company in that place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom, old-time
friends, attended lie funeral
Thursday from Phelps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Lands Record Trout.

The Merrill Daily Herald again
exploits it's assets, this time by
telling of a record trout caught
near that city. The story follows:
c.. w. Bruce holds a similar
place among present-day Izaak
Waltons> as does Paul Bunyan
among the old-time lumberjacks.
While stars illuminated Prairie
river, Paul Bunyan life for this best
of all Merrill troutsmen, last ev-
ening, the mystic influence which
Bruce apparently yields over the
fnny tribe ON this, his favorite
stream, was at work. The little
trout obeyed in staying away. A
big German brown took Bruce's
fly, the only style of bait this
Walton of the Prairie uses. In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
School Notice.

Notice is given the voters of
the school district of the township
of Washington of the annual
school election which will be- held
at the Mayo school at s P. NJ,
July 7th. The purpose of this
meeting is that of electing a
director, voting on the question of
appropriating money for repairs
on the Sanborn school and pur-
chasing a site for a new school
house, and for the transaction of
any other business pertaining to
school matters which may come
before said meeting.
2-1t. Geo. Punches, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
School Notice.

Notice is given the voters of
the school district of the town of
ConoveE of the annual school cleo
ton which will be held at the
New Conover School at 8 P. M,
July 7th. The purpose of this
meeting is that of electing a di-
rector, voting on the question OF
building a new school house, and
for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to school mat
ters which may come before said
meeting.
PIT. C.. H. Johnson, Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
School Notice.

Notice is given the voters of the
school district of the town of Lin
coin of the annual school election
which will be held at the Bohem-
ian School at 8 p. M, July 7th
The purpose of this meeting is
that of electing a director and fo1
the transaction of any other bust
ness pertaining to school matters
which may come before said meet
ing.
25-2t. O. E. Espeseth, Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
I'll. FROM A RAILING
,,..oe Nicholson Loses Life
W While Visiting at Merrill
rormer Phelps Resident.

VI
n funeral of George Michel
'"1 rormer resident of Phelps,
1 b. Mace at bis home in Rhine
04 ~. last week Thursday. Mr..
r .., was killed in falling
W., q second floor balcony while
'-, visit with his daughter at
sriI, June %.
rse Merrill Daily Herald tells
' +5o accident and death;
c.oroe E. Nicholson of Blaney,
,r o broke his back at seven
1Lok last evening when he rails
himself from a balcony railing
+bp George Duteau residence,
u, railing giving away, and Mr..
Jackson hitting t he ground
pm+ sixteen feet below. He re-
,;,d conscious IN til four
socE this morning but was par
.r,od below the fractured verte-
.@o After four o'clock he be-
.,me unconscious and at 1925
go,k this morning he passed
away
N, Nicholson was in the best
= health and weighed about 1870
,mrJs He had been visiting with
/, daughter, Mrs. Frank R.
srrps who lived in the second
nr apartment at the Duteau
mna He and his wife had plan
a+o depart for Rhinelander yes
arlr morning, but he pleaded to
sm,n until in the afternoon,
rben he again asked to stay UNI
Faiths morning. While sitting on
aq railing, he was cautioned lest
.3e railing would not hold his
pight, and it was only when he
ne with a brace against the
a.ng, that the fatal accident oc-
lued
Mr.. Nicholson was born May 80,
MS in Denmark and was united
marriage in 1897 at Grayling,
Gcd. to Miss Laura Pratt. Mrs.
.dmes was their only child, He
survived by two sisters and one
other, Mrs, Henry Peterson, Mar
lite, Mich, Christ Nicholson of
utIand, Ore. and Mrs. Carrie
menson, residing in Denmark.
Burial will take place at Rhine
nder where for nine years he
& head sawGler for the Stevens
lumber company. For the past
lumber Of years he was in the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

eighteen minutes, as timed by Ed
gar +. Heineman, the big fish was
landed. Again Bruce cast his
hook and line and again the little
trout conceded the fly to a big
German Brown. In less than Is
minutes, this too, was in his bas-
ket.
Bruce, on his return to Merrilrs
main street, showed the dwarf fol
lowers of lzaak Walton his two
big fish. Bill Peterman, Jr.,
weighed them, the big fish show
ing four pounds, three ounces, the
the other, three pounds and eight
ounces. The big one measured q
inches long, the other 201a inches.
The spines of observing trouts.
men weakened as they feared this
giant among them would enter
the contest they had planned
among themselves for one who
could catch the largest trout in
waters hereabout. Nervous pros
trations threatened as Bruce Of
fered his ante of two dollars, but
always kindly inclined, Bruce re-
lleved the strain by withdrawing
from their amateur event. Just
then, one of the dwarfer trouts-
men in vein of humor ''winked"
asking, Where's your metz"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

Authorized to be published and
paid for by Mrs. E. w. Ellis.
Announcement.
| announce myself as a candi-
date for Director of the State
Graded School, District No. 1, vii
lage of Eagle River, at the cleo
ton to be held in the graded
school building in the village, on
the evening of July 7th at s
o'clock. will appreciate your
support.
PIT. MRS. E. w. ELLIS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Grandine a Candidate.

j. ID. Grandine of Argonne, now
serving his second term in the
state legislature as assemblyman
from the district comprising For
est. Florence and Oneida counties
will be a candidate for reelection
at the September primaries and
the November general election.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Ladies Underwear.

Renk's Store has real bargains
in Ladies Underwear, Hose and
Bathing Suits. Special qualities
and real bargains. Pit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
IL Observation-Disclosures.
JUST FISH STORIES

Bill Utley and Henry Rustad of
Delavan are of the opinion that
nobody knows they have game
fish IN that section of the state.
They send the fish artist of this
column clipping from last weeks
Delavan paper in which is chron-
icled the catch Of a german brown
trout, caught by one of the local
sportsmen which weighed in at
four and a half pounds. That
size up in this neck of the woods
IS an ordinary weight for such fish
and does not excite any of our
anglers of the speckled tribe.
Thanks, fellows.
Baer's resort on Lost lake has
some mighty good musky fisher
men and women according to re-
ports. Last week Dick Hayes and
Bob Jones of Chicago took from
the waters of Lost lake two mus
kies weighing IA and Is pounds
respectively. Then the Minocqua
Times tells the following: Mrs.
William McCarl of Chicago who is
staying at Baer's Resort at Lost
lake had an interesting experience
when she caught a large tiger
musky in Lost lake last Sunday.
The fish was well striped, weighed
twenty six and one half pounds,
and put up a fight for three quar-
tiers of an hour. This is the sew
enth outing Mrs. McCarl has spent
at Baer's Resort. 1t is interesting
to note that on each outing she
was successful in catching a mus
kellunge.
| Now our old friend Tom Foley
has missed getting into print in
the column for a number of years
and it has all been on account of
his laying off fishing such as he
used to do. Tom landed a two
pound beauty of brook trout the
other day and that has put him
back in his old-time spryness af-
ter the speckled fellows. 1t used
to be during the early days of this
section as a trout country, that
Tom, Harry Cummins and some
other guys would load up the wa
gon with a bundle of chuck, sew
eral cane poles and plenty of to-
bacco and hit it for the Deerskin
near the Kreutzer place. The big
rainbow these fellows would pull
out on their fishing trip we're
record breakers, and they had it
over any other angler on the
Buckskin. Since the dry fly and
wet fly hounds have taken over
the Deerskin, Tom has laid off,
but it is a seven to nothing shot
that he will show the fellows this
summer just what he can do with
a bait outfit among the rainbow
We are betting ON Tom seven ways
to the alley that he cleans up with
the big boys.
Several classy rainbow came to
the rise for the fys Tipped in the
Deerskin last Sunday by Hank
Hanson and Art Morgan. When
the latter was asked how many
! they caught, he remarked: I'VE
got three; caught one and Hank
one" Query: Where is t'other fish?
Anyhow, the fellows had two
pounds of fish in the two car
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Indian Pow Wow.

Big Pow Wow at the Indian
Village on Highway Ia, three miles
from Rhinelander, July 4-5-6. Pit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

Indian Pow Wow.
Big Pow Wow at the Indian
Village on Highway ID, three miles
from Rhinelander, July 1876. Pit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

Villas County News $500 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

ed states cast Iron Pipe each moved
up l "a. and Gulf States and Re
public closed more than point
higher. TobaCcos developed temper
AIRY strength but were unable TO
maintain their gains in the late wave
OF profit taking, although American
Tobacco closed IL higher at l54 "a
after selling 4 point above that iig-
ure.
Testimony before the senate COM
mittee bringing the names of other
former cabinet officers in the oil in
curry resulted in 4 renewed attack on
the Pan American issues, each of
which closed about 1 IL points low
or. Rubber still felt the depressing
effects of cuts. Kelly Springfield
showing "A loss of nearly | lie
points at the close. Pacific Oil and
Standard Oil of, California were
heavily sold at the close, eacl'drop-
ping about IL points, on reports
that the latter might be compelled
to give up it's holdings in the area
under senate investigation.
Some of the high spots in the in
dustrial list included Houston Oil.
Otis Elevator, Fisher Body and South
Porto Rican sugar, up to points.
A further remarkable rally In ster-
ling, which carried demand bills
above S435. an overnight gain OF .
cents, was the feature of the foreign
exchange market. French francs
again sold above 4.70 cents and other
E,uropean rates improved in sympa-
thy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Br,dstreets Report

New Y"rk. Feb. I5fadsIrcet's to-
morrow viii say.
ITr"Guldrity cbaractcrizcs tho rcut
"rHl trad" ana Industrial situation. and
varied degrees of activity are visible
accordingly as different trades are
viewed Briefly stated. activity seems
most manifest in what might be called
constructive industries---iron, steel
coal. petroleum, and In lumber, paints
hardware and other lines OF building
material On the other hand, what
might be described as the apparel
trades--cottoD. woolens. silks and foot
wear-seem to lag. and wholesale and
manufacturing lines unquestionabIy
fell behind year ago in January. Re-
tail trade, under the spur of special
sales and generally cold weather,
mad another pretty good week, and here
the conclusion seems to be that buying
was slightly Larger than that of jan
uary. 1923. In financial lines, feeling
is cheerful, and with money in album
can't supply. sales of stocks and bonds
are considerably in advance, not only
1929"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
New York Produce Market

New York. Ecb. }.
WIIEAT-spor firm; No. DARK
mort bern spring trach New YORK
domestic 49,; No. . red winter do.
l."0t; No. : hard winter f o h 1.2SI:
No Manitoba do. 1.1et and No. :
mixed dgrun do. 1.1&a.
New York rail 9Si: No. : white do.
/ .U0| and No. mixed do. 97,.
OATS-Spot steady, No. white j9l
QGO.
FORK Easy; family 1900,
LARD-itasier. middle west 1i.55n
BUTTEE- steady. receipts s2io
EGGS i'irmer: receipts nI"1.
fresh gathered extra hrsts 43kn Sc. do.
firsts 41M42l. do. seconds and poorer
whites closely selected extras 431 81 !:
state nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites firsts to extras 41n ~:
nea rby hennery browns extras yon 81:
$50 pounds in bulk Asa $50: Maine
SIS n 400; New York 3.25h25G.
CABBAGES-Firm: New York per
ton in bulk white Danish $500; do. red
5000 10000; southern per hamper L71
q zoo: Long Island per head cease.
A better inquiry developed in the raw
sugar market today. prices advancing
lis cents to the basis Of G.37 duty
paid.
Bullish crop adyices from Cuba.
where heavy rains were said to be in
terfering with grinding, and the
strength abroad and in the local spot
market. led to heavy covering and re-
ncwed buying 10y both trade interests
and commission houses in raw sugar
futures. Final prices were at the best.
and from II 80 II points net higher.
March 525 May J.3l. July 5.26A Sep
teInber $40.
No changes occurred in refined sugar
prices. which are listed AT $50 to SIS
TpT fine graduated, A better inutltfN
was reported.
<Epfired futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

NEW YOkk MARKET
FEATURES of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. l.-Stock prices
wSpiayed firm undertone in to-
uy active market despite consider
soe bear selling and profit taking in
,.ilous sections of the list. Estab-
nsnlnent OF new high record for all
"',ie oS American Can at 123 5-S and
a further rise in United States Steel
ssu'ii'non TO 10T Ia, the highest pcicc
s s.nVe last April. were among the days
sutes. although both stocks can
- eueu their gains and closed at small
fractional losses.
SPECTATORS for the advance were
Saneoaraged by the further Increase
~ 'he federal reserve ratio, which
,.hsought to it the highest level since
NC Me spring of 1917. and report of
"~naprecedented railroad traffic in jan
s snary Rails made n better general
ssno",ng than the industrials. South
ra n railway creating another new
I .voro price at AZ 5-s. while the St.
LUIS southwestern issues advanced
, nt point each. buying of all be-
~. s BASED on speculative expectation
IN early resumption of dividends.
sn independent steels showed consist
on a strength on reports of increased
Ippe,ations and higher earnings.
ht ,.l closed nearly two points
."snef at 60 rs: Crucible and Unit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
Ea

Call money opened at 1-c,
dropped to IA. and thence to 4,
rejecting the passing OF month END
requirements for funds. Time money
continued firm with the market still
on 4 "A per cent basis. The COM
mercial paper market was dull,
prime names commanding 4 "a per
cent.
Bond prices pressed firmly upward
today with strong undcrtone i'm all
parts of the list, and renewed trad
ing activity in French municipal is
sues which recorded gains of from
to . points. Serbian SIS again led
the entire market in turnover. but
after advancing to price ten points
above last weeks low, yielded part
of their gain.
Pronounced strength of Liberty
bonds sent several issues to new
high marks. and the rise was accom-
panied by a widening demand. Heavy
buying of the treasury notes de-
veioped. traders explaining that their
more distant maturity was an at
tractive feature and that switching"
operations into this issue were taking
place.
The improved outlook abroad for n
settlement of the Preparations ques-
tons and prospects for resump-
ton OF trading relations between
France and Germany, together with
the rise in exchange rates. helped the
French bonds. United Kingdom / rs
of 1929. also were in demand as ster-
ling advanced. and gained n point.
Buying of railroad issues was we'll
distributed and prices generally
moved up. theg reatest strength be-
ing displayed in the obligations of
roads such as Seaboard and Internal
tional- Great Northern. in which ia
vorable developments had been re-
ported during the week.
Total bond sales, par value, sl3,-
434,oe3.
~yn.l- rna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
New York Money Mark ct

New York, Feb. /.
Foreign exchange firm
Great Britain. demand 43J. cables
4.3a4. Coda; bills Non banks 4.32s.
France, demand Az, ca bles 4.72s.
Italy. demand 4.37. cables 437i.
Belgium. demand 4.17i, cables 4.1S.
Germany. demand .e00000006b23. ca
bles .000006000023.
Holland. demand $3.50. cables 37.75.
Norway. demand 1882.
Sweden. demand 2631.
: Denmark. demand 1928
Switzeria I'D. dcInand l1.41.
Spain. demand 1884.
Greece. demand ~.
Poland. demand G0U0li
CZechorioVakia demand 50.
JuIQslaVia. demand 1l65
Austria. demand .0dl4 l-lC.
l;umania. demand Sill.
ArgentiHa. demand 23.gg.
Brazil. demand ll;7o.
Toxic. demand 4vs.
Montreal. 81, 3-J2.
Ntchison gen. Is ............... y
Bait. * Ohio cV. 1 IS ........ -
Central Leather 0s ............. sst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

EUTTER-Extras 5O@5 81: nrsts ~
q 30.
CIIEHSE-Frcah choice 25m25i:
fists 2.tt2is.
coEN-N" yellow 99U loo.
IGi'S -%cathv E"nurry brown eN-
trnS boz, -: white aud mixed extras IS
q -. Western extras 1TN3iS
FLbI Spring patents. 13G-lh..
sacks. special short 1.GVm77J; stand
ara G.15ar7 -.
~ 40. : timothy 20 n -. rl
LAM!;--.-prinR 21Ht1I
OATS Forty pounds 81 n &C. t'
PORK Medium backs 2DjG3@i. -r
PDTATOE.-Grecu Mountains 80 n
2.pV per 100 pounds. sweets 2.71" :" %.
ifAH-AmcSican sugar HcHnery
quotes ~" c"nt$ ~ iG0-baTrcl lots
l,sg > par cent. for cash
NEAf.--i2M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles tor Sale
Auto Accessories

-- owners. garagemcn.
mechanics. send for free copy Amerl-
cas- popular motor magazine. Con-
tains helpful. money-saving articles
on repairing, ovcrhauling. ignition.
carburetors. batteries. etc. Auto
mobile Digest. % Butler Bldg, Gin
cinnatl.
BALLOON lRES-Made by Michelin
1T straight side rims: easy riding.
increase in tire mileage. actually
eliminate skidding: make control of
ear easy on rough roads: do away
with vibration. Also regular Niche
lin tires and cords at wholesale
prices to users. Frank f.. Mace. ii
Winthrop St. Augusta. Tel. 5S4-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Chinese Turkestan has a famous
shrine which is frequented by wo-
men only. and especially by girls
VINO offer prayers for rich hus-
bands, without mothers-in-law, 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

The Secretary OF War urges that
each regiment OF the regular army.
select some popular song as its own
regimental Song, and learn to sing II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

20 industrials averaged 10000; net
loss .03.
High 1924: 100.75: low 9isS.
20 railroads averaged S5.52; net
gain CO.
High 1924: $500: low S274.