davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

The next morning May sold her
fur-coat.
Th> furriel gave her q thousand
collars for it-ony a third Of what
She had recllcsuy paid for it 10
days before.
Agile pointed out, it would have
to be repaired. May had stained the
rich silk lining with he" favorite
narsissus perfume, and rad burned
hole in the fur collar with a Gig
aret. The coat had not seemed such
a precious thing 10 days ago when
she looked forward to marrying Wa
tcrbury's money.
The future then had promised fur
coats galore, and diamonds, and all
the glittering Injuries that money
could buy
On the way back to Miss Agnes
Minny's boarding house she provid-
ed herself with an Inexpensive black
coat. She hated it, but it was all
she could afford
But, by an entirely right instinct.
She had picked out the very thing
that best suited her. 1t set her off
as dazingly fair, as more delicate
than she was-It was more becon~
ing than ever the mink coat had
been.
But May, Of course, didn't know
this. Like most women she thought
she, couldn't be beautiful unless she
wore expensive cothes. She cried
as she opened the door of the board
ing-housc. Cried because she hated
the smell of boiling corn beef that
filled the place, because she was
poor, but most of all because she
hated the black coat.
She spent all Of that day in the
Slough of Despond, plying herself
with all her soul, grieVing over her
ruined hopes and she woke to find
herself crying, in the middle of the
night, when everything seemed even
more hopeless than it had in broad
daylight.
Then, being practical at heart, she
suddenly jumped out of bed, put on
her dressing gown, and sat down to
make her plans,
First Of all she wrote to Carlotta
ard told her that she had decided
fornia, after all-that is if Car
to spend the winter with her in Cal
lotta still wanted her.
Then, after much biting Of the
non. she wrote to Gloria Gregory to
tell her that she was coming to
Americas. GEORGIA and would ston
1T the Crcgorys. 1t was the one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

(To &c Continued }
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01
Ory.

-r.- .-.4 ,-,,,.--,.
place III 'l7 "~--'-' .'-o .'-.-''' 49,.
she Wa sure Oh q "''Ioi''''
Before her MOOD col-d change
she Dress ed, slipped out mo the
hight. and posted lac letters.
Corning back 10 her ugly lUgle
room, he stood with he back
agalu The door w.dc-l won
aerinn If She, dared To write 70
ULYSSES Foggan, and leA .@ o"
She had been robbed Oil &A her
money
t"But why sLau'd r." she Argued
VITA herself. - hardly know Tx,
ran-'
Curious thtug-Jhis warm and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01


slipped out of Gloria's arms and
cropped down upon the bottom step
of the stairs, with her head buried
in her arms. Fuddled, she sat there
sobbing. And Gloria stood, looking
at her helpressly. not knowing what
to do.
Then, as if a brilliant thought had
Just struck ner, she ran up the
stairs past May, and returned in
moment with Dicky, Jr., on her arm
Here Auntie May-hold youf
nevvy" She said with summoned
gayety, laying the small creature in
Mays lap. He looked up at her
with his bright eyes. blinking ike a
little bird
And, as if by magic, May stopped
crying. The maternal instinct that
is buried deep in the heart of every
woman under the sun, stirred with
in her, and she held the baby close
to her, as a mother holds her child
mysteriously comforted.
Without speaking she looked up
at Gloria-and Gloria felt almost
ashamed because she had so much
happiness and May had none.
She rang a bell in the wall and
presently a very young nursemaid
appeared and took the baby up
stairs again.
cts time for his nap" Gloria ex-
planned, "and besides, I have the
most wonderful breakfast ready for
you-cooked it for you myself with
my own hands. !"
Chattering, she sat down opposite
May in the sunny little dining
room and poured coffee for her.
Then she brought shirred eggs and
a thick T-bone steak from the
kitchen.
Here's toast" she purled, lifting
a snowy napkin, ''and honey-and
oh, dear! l forgot I had orange
juice for you. :"
browning, she dashed bacl, into
the kitchen and brought a tall glass
Of it, set in a bowl of cracked ice.
May hadn't had such a meal since
she had left the hotel IN Atomic
Ciry-nor such an appetite either.
By the time she had had her
J third cup Of coffee she felt more
| cheerful than she had since the
night Herbert Waterbury had disap,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

That means great protection.
It is as easily disposed of as
piece of tissue-that ends an
oId-time embarrassment.
It is deodorized. And that
prevents danger OF offense.
You get it at any depart
ment store or drug store, Just
by saying "Kotex." And that
banishes the embarrassment of
asking for. sanitary pad"
8 in every 10 women in the
better walks of lie have
adopted it. Which proves its
benefits.
It will mean much to YOU in
health, in daintiness and pro-
lection. 1t proves old WAYS a
needless folly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01
Your Life
will hold more contented days
This NEW way in solving womans
oldest hygienic problem warrants
never a moments charm lost

ONE-s1XTH Of the aver
~ age woman's life, say
some authorities, is spent in
self-consciousness, in fear of
charm lost.
Today that is a folly. Live
every day, unhandicapped.
Wear your lightest froclis,
dance, dine, motor in security
and content.
Modern science has sup
planted the old-time sanitary
pad with a better way. A way
that is changing women's hy-
gienic habits universally.
The name is Kotex a
method scientifically right.
It absorbs S times the mois-
turc OF the ordinary cotton pad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

s.
Have You
had Your Ride
in thcBetterBuick
You may think you know
Buick and Buick per-
Torrance from having
driven Bucks in the past.
But you are destined to
undergo a new motoring
apprehension will dis
cover a new Standard of
Performance!
a performance wonder
fully improved; IS horse
power and more to meet
the go" in traffic and to
take any hill in high.
Engine >dependability
further insured by the
three new seals for the
famous Buick Sealed
Chassis: air cleaner, gas
oline filter, oil filter. Buick
approved mechanical f.
wheel brakes for the
constant protection OF
your family and yourself.
Thousands of people are
taking rides in the Better
Buick every day. If you
haven't time to drop into
the show room, a tcle-
phone call will bring one
to your door.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILE
AXE BUILT.
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
W. G. TURPlN &
COMPANY
Phone 173 E. Lamar :
Americas, Ca.
yr1,ryAy pr.1rsT4-o AVrrNwHr>or
Evening star., 1925-06-03
SEEKS LEGISLATIVE SEAT,
Brig. Gen. Waller Candidate for
Virginia House.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June Brig.
Gen. Samuel G. Waller, of Front
Royal, commanding the First Virginia
Brigade, Virginia National Guard,
has resigned as a member of the
board of directors of the State Cham
ber Of Commerce and is to make the
race for the legislature.
Gen. Waller is an overseas man,
and report had it at one time that
he would possibly be offered a high
position with a change of admins
tration, but the fact that he is in
the race for the legislature makes it
certain, in case of his nomination
and election, that he would not be
in line for any other position.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
COOLIDGE TO GREET
CREDIT MEN June Il
National Association to Meet
in Washington for 30th
Annual Session.

President Coolidge will greet dele
gates to the thirteenth annual con.
vention of the National Association of
Credit Men at the White House
Thursday, June IL, it was announced
yesterday by Frank w. White, who
was reelected president of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men.
Announced at Luncheon.
Mr.. White is treasurer of the Ma.
tional Electrical Supply Co.. and has
been active in making arrangements
for the convention of the national as
sociation. His announcement concern.
ing President Coolidge at the election
luncheon at the City Club yesterday
followed visit by himself and r.
Preston Shealey. Washington counsel
for the national association, to the
White House
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers elected yesterday for
the local credit mems organization,
which is host to the convention, are
as follows:
Vice president, Fred w. Buckler,
secretary Washington Tobacco Co.; di-
rectors, two years, Eugene H. Ruark
superintendent Bradstreet Co.; Hymon
Goldman, treasurer, Standard Cigar
and Tobacco Co.; w. f. Simpson,
credit manager, Walker Hill Dairy;
F. 2. H. Siddons, assistant secretary.
American Security and Trust Co; L.
T. Watts, credit manager, Standard
Oil Co; director one year, T. A. Flynn,
credit manager, ButIer-Flynn Paint
Co.
The nominating committee consist
ed of John Z. Moore, Charles w. Clay
ton and A. w. Wright.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
GARDEN PARTY IN VIEW.
Local Branch Army Relief Society
Plans Fete for Saturday.

Washington Branch, No. 2, of the
Army Relief Society, composed of
Army officers and their wives, will
hold a garden party at the Soldiers
Home Saturday, from 4 to 10 pm
The program includes concerts by the
Army Band, from Washington Bar
racks, and the Soldiers Home Band.
an exhibition competitive drill by Boy
Scout troops, horseback rides for
children, supper at o'clock and dane
ing in Stanley Hall in the evening.
Mrs. Coolidge has consented to act
as a patroness and will send flowers
to decorate the booths. Other patron.
esses are Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Weeks
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss. and
the wives of all general officers on the
active list in the District.
The Army Relief Society was or.
ganized more than 80 years ago to
take care of widows and orphans of
officers and enlisted men of the Army
and has a fine record of charitable re-
lief.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Old Mansion Burned.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
WARRENTON. Va, June 3.-Th'
home of Richard Wallach, one of th'
handsomest old mansions near War
renton, yesterday was destroyed b.
fire, started by a painters blow torch
A large part Of the furniture ant
valuables was saved.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
New Dover Opera House

Thursday Only Salome of the
Tenements," Sidney Olcott's newest
production brings to the screen a wide
range and variety of players new to
motion pictures, in addition to Jetta
Goudal and Jose Ruben who have fea-
tured roles. Godfrey Tearle, an actor
prominent in British theatrical circles
(yes he's Conway's brother), makes
his American debut in this picture,
featured with Miss Goudal and Ruben
in the leading roles. Tearle came to
this country from London where he
scored a big hit in the stage play,
"The Fake a Frederick Lonsdale
play which he brought to New York
for a prolonged run.
Friday and Saturday. The Prince
of Wales, England's most press-agent-
ed young man, has nothing on Adolph
Menjou, equally celebrated in his line,
when it comes to falling off a horse,
or a title, for that matter. Menjou,
who plays the role of a prince in"The
Swan" the new Paramount picture
which Dimitri Buckowetzki produced
for Paramount was called upon to
ride fiery white steed for the riding
scenes in the picture and when the
horse decided he did not like a motion
picture camera he threw Menjou from
the saddle and galloped off down the
road Menjou was not hurt and men,
bers of "The Swan" company began
calling him prince" with a new in
tOnation. Menjou is featured with
Ricardo Cortez and Frances Howard
in the leading roles of "The Swan,
which Buchoketzki also adapted to
the screen from the stage play by
Ferenc Molnar.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
Gbe Screen
At The Strand. Smyrna

Thursday and Friday-The worlds
greatest ticker, says you'll be tickled
pink when you see Harold Lloyd in
"Why Worry" Forget care and heart
ache, wave away your weary worries.
Come and exercise your ribs with
laughter. Special Added Attraction
Rex, 'King Of Wild Horses" Posi-
lively the best Western drama of the
year. This horse is a thing of beauty
and joy forever.
Saturday-Richard Dix in "Too
Many Kisses" Lloyd Hamilton in
Half A Hero"
Monday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the miracle actually happens in mo-
tiOn pictures! We mean that some
times by some fortuitiOus circum-
stances, all the elements are intro
duced to make REAL picture, when
director, cast, author and producer
are of unquestiOned superiority, and
the combination is a winning one.
This by way of introducing to our
patrons the coming attraction at this
theatre, "The Bridge of Sighs. 3"
Charles X. Harris, the noted song
writer who has blazed trail on sew
eral continents, and knows human ma
ture, is the author of this Warner
Bros. Classic of the Screen" He
has written a strong story describing
the process in which a waster of a
young man gets in disgrace, sends the
wrong man to Jail for his crime, is
shipped to sea, and returns to find
himself in the love of the daughter of
the very man who had been made a
scapegoat. A typical Warner cast in
terprets the fascinating roles. Doro-
thy Mackaill is featured as "the girl, -
and is supported by Creighton Hale,
Alex B. Francis, Richard Tucker
Ralph Lewis, Clifford Saum, Fanny
Midgiey and Aileen Manning. With
this picture yau are guaranteed an
evening devoted to strong, captivating
glamOrous drama.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
GOVERNOR SIGNS MORE BILLS
This Includes Registration Bills Which
Will Change the System of Qualifying

This Includes Registration Bills Which
Will Change the System of Qualifying
Additional bills signed by Governor
Robinson last week were: Senate bills
Act to provide for the purity and
quality of ice cream, relating to the
quantity of butter fat content; an act
in relation to the Communication of fines
and costs in certain cases (where pris-
Oners have been confined in Jail for
one year for nOn-payment of fines and
cOsts); an act respecting the days
and time for return of subpoenas,
appearances and filing of pleadings in
the Court of Chancery, and the act
providing for uniform registration
permanent registration bill) House
billS-AuthOriZing the appointment of
special deputies attomey-general to
collect corporation taxes; an act re-
lating to the return of all unused
paraphernalia and supplies by cleo
tiOn officers, act relating to the do
mestic surety or guaranty companies;
act relating to uniform conditional
sales act, eliminating goods sold on
/ conditional sales from process for
liens on property; an act fixing sal
aries Of officers Of New Castle county;
act requiring the placing of watch
men at railroad crossings on the ROAD
leading from Kennett pike to Prices
Corner, in Christiana hundred, and ar
act making it unlawful for any person
to sell or offer for sale hard shell
crabs taken from any waters of In
dian River, Rehoboth Bay, or any o.
their tributaries.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
Story of Tragedy

Mr.. Asker-What happened to that
fellow BjOnes? Only a short time ago
he had wonderful head Of hair but
when saw him the other day his
head Was as bare as billiard ball.
Mr.. Teller Why, didn't you heart
lie got hold Of a bottle Of "depilatory"
which his wife used to remove su.
perfuous hair, and doused his head
with II, thinking II was bay rum.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
FINANCIAL STATEMFNT
OF THE
Town Of Clayton.
AUDIT OF THE BOOKS OF THE TOWN or ~ .
PERIOD April IS 1921 10 A1.nL. - ~ IOR
RECEIPTS

Balance in bank April 18th, 1925 .....
Received from Water and Sewer Rent -.'.'S 1929
Received from Electric Current ....... &465&
Received Taxes (Poll Real Estate Do, ~ 62O&
Received from Appropriations Kent County Il, a. 4S
Received from Miscellaneous Sources i.'. 424
I1&
-. -. .............E 5 l63g-a
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06

". o. HoFFEcKER. Agent. Smyrna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
by Beck

The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs. +. 8. Bernauer, Mrs. FRANK
Taylor and Mrs. Ada Walton.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the United Baptist church Will
meet Wednesday afternoon In tho
church yestry. The subject OF the
m meeting will be "Lepers" and the
hostesses are Mrs. h. S. Bernauer'
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mrs.. Ell
dridge Wallace.
The Young Peoples Christian
Union of All Souls Universalist
church will hold their last business
meeting and social for the season on
wednesday evening in the church
vestry.
Mrs. L. l.. Russell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sargie L.
Warren, for the past week, has re-
turned to her home in Portland.
Mrs. Abbie Myrick of Natick'
| Mass, is visiting Mrs. Fiorena
Wheeler of Water street.
Sargie l.. Warren attended the
State Camp of Veterans of Foreign
Wars held Saturday. June 18th, In
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bubier and
daughter Goldie motored to Lake.
wood and Solon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pike, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Harris the past week, have re-
turned to their home in Waterford
Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
I calling ON old friends and neigh

calling on old friends and neigh
bors at Oakland Heights, Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Arnold of Augusta
is caring for her mother, Mrs.
Mary Sturteyant Of Oakland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nugent, who
have been guests for the past week
of S. ID. knight, have returned 10
their home in Waterville.
The friends of Miss Edna Hutch
ins. who fractured her right ankle in
the winter, will be interested 10
learn that she is slightly improved.
Mrs. Arthur Hendsbee and two
children, Arthur and Edward, VINO
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs:
Joseph Wrigley of the Fairfield
road, have returned to their home
in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Wood
sum and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hickman, motored to Skowhegan,
Perley Pulsifer passed the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Pulsifer of Corinna.
Miss Violet Small of Plymouth Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Al Cochran
of oak street, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Sidney Wentworth is con-
fined to her home on Fairfield street
by illness.
were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary
Jordan of North Lamoine.
Mrs. Maud Cardella,. who has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Cascade Grange

At the regular meeting of Cascade
Grange Saturday evening members
of Sidney Grange were guests. Aft
er the regular routine business had
been carried out the following pro-
gram was presented: address of
welcome, by Sidney Wentworth,
master of Cascade Grange: response
by worthy master of Sidney Grange,
Walter r. Noble; music by orches-
ira of Sidney Grange; reading. by
Elizabeth Moore Of Sidney Grange;
reading, Earl Sawtelle of Cascade
Grange; recitation. Lizzie Barr of
Sidney Grange.
Tableau entitled "A Woman's Pas
time" by four ladies from Sidney
Grange: reading, Mrs. Martha Mitch
ell of Cascade Grange; cornet duet,
Logan Clark and son Arthur of Sid
ney Grange; reading, James Peters
of Sidney Grange: recitation with
encore by Oral Wheeler: farce en-
titled Pats Letter." impersonated
by members of Cascade Grange as
follows: Pat" Walter Damren;
Katie O'Reilly," Ida Mcclure;
recitation, Eva Grant of Sidney
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
OAKLAND

Me annual picnic of the Ladies
~ ~i circle Of the Universalis,
r.n Nh VIII be held at Wheeler's
sss salmon Lake, Wednesday
e and Mrs. William Simonds
saturday for Manchester.
sss Alice Allen of North vassal-
N. was the weekend guest at the
E;.ol " ner cousin, Herbert Dyer
y and Mrs. Clyde Greene OF
.nesan were guests Sunday OF
ts.,. sau Mrs. S. d. knight of the
ia., IA ana Mrs. Harry Higgins and
ksas Nal RAYMOND and Priscilla
knrs sunday at Musquemoosie
SSps East Pond
tnes =. W. Sturtevant and son
a ana Mrs. Laura White mo-
l[Is.' : =. ,s.kowhegan, Sunday.
tins Nlna Nugent, who has been
nsr mother, Mrs. Maud Nu-
.ne home of Mr.. and Mrs
entnlght of the Fairfield road
tttrs,nn to her studies at the
l,liIe high school.
M Mrs. Edward Gallagher
1 AuIs s; Gallaghier's sister, Mrs,
pnst. seiow. and sons, David and
" Alberta, Canada, were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John King, left Monday for
her home in Holyoke, Mass.
Sidney Wentworth will leave today
for Thorndike to attend the funeral
services of his aunt, the late Mrs.
Hannah Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
ter Blake and Miss Alice Blake, mo
tored to Sabattus Sunday.
Mrs. william H. Hersom

Mrs. William H. Hersom died at
her home on Heath street Monday
morning after a long illness. aged
50 years. Mrs. Hersom was for
meriy Miss Martha Morrison and
was born in Sidney. Me-, Oct. 10
1642, the daughter of David P. Nor
rison and Martha Bowman Morri'
son. When young woman she
married William H. Hersom and fof
many years had resided in Oakland
she was q member Of Sergeant Wy
man Women's Relief Corps. Besides
her husband she Is survived by one
daughter, Miss Eva Hersom, who
makes her home with her parents
Funeral services will be held In the
yestry of the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Weston p. Holman OF Bath
will officiate, and interment VIII DC
in Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. Katheryn Blaisdell and
grandson, Lawrence Sedgeley, VIII
leave today for Gorham to attend
the Glass Day play of the Gorhan
Normal School and the commence
ment exercises held on "Wednesday
morning.
The Progressive Class of the INIT
ca Baptist church will meet tues
day evening in the church vestry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

The Saquasipi Group of Campfire
Girls with their guardian, Mrs. Roy
Tracy, left Monday morning for a
weeks outing at Rocky Shore
Camps, East Pond.
The services at the Asa Bates Me-
mortal Chapel at Oakland Heights
were omitted Sunday afternoon on
account of the quarterly meeting
held in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blake, Jr.,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
l Grange; story, Guy Lyons of Sidney
u n m ca. .nnifafioa Graoa Whpnlar

Grange: story, Guy Lyons of Sidney
Grange; recitation, Grace Wheeler
of Cascade Grange: recitation, Orrin
Davenport of Sidney Grange; a mu-
sical -.ceadtng by Pearl Morse, lee.
turer of Sidney Grange, accompanied
by Mrs. Ethel Publicover of Cascade
Grange at the piano and Earl Saw
telle, also Of Cascade Grange, at the
violin: recitation, Inez Smiley OF
Sidney Grange; vocal solo with en-
core, Mrs. Ethel Publicover: re-
marks by Worthy Master Of sidney
Grange, Walter i. Noble, ana by
Will Cowap of Sidney Grange. Re-
freshments of cake, sandwiches.
doughnuts and coffee we're served.
At the regular meeting next Sat
urday evening the first and second
degrees will be conferred. The first
degree will be conferred by the reg
ular officers and the second degree
by the ladies' degree team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials

LUMBER - Thoroughly sea On e d
spruce, pine, hemlock boards, planks,
studding and dimensions: cedar posts,
poles, laths & strappings. Frank e.
Mace, 81 Winthrop st. Tel. 1920.
LUMBER-Sxs timber, new, hay rack
rails New milch COW and calf. Tel.
1421-2 at night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Business and Office equIp't
Boats and Accessories So

TYPEWRITER = Second hand REM
Augusta. o..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Shoppers Follow the Thrift News the Vacation Supplies
EE{f!}A3S:{4l|}:{||;8|g


CREPE SOLE MOCCASINS-The sea-
sons most popular sport shoe, also
Tennis shoes, high and low cut for
the whole family. Quality Shoe
Store, 234 Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
Arf;e,ee Eor Sale

BERRY BOXES-Any quantity. Mer-
rill Bros, Augusta.
WHITNEY STROLLER-And congo
leum rug 7x9. Excellent condition.
Tel 1272-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

AUTO SUPPLIES-Bumpers chamois
skins, hydrometers, jacks, luggage
carriers, tool sets, tow lines trouble
lamps. tires, tubes. Eifield Bros. Co.,
337 Water St.