davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Rotarians to Golf

Hugh Saum. William j. Eynon,
Oscar Evans, L. W. Laudick,
Charles Corby, John w. Brawner.
r. King Cornwell, j. Thilman
F1endrick and other members Of
the local Rotary Club will play
in the Rotary tournament at
Shawnee Thursday.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
GLENNA COLLETT WINS
FIRST. GOLF ABROAD
BY HARRY FLORY.

nternato
TRn0N Scotland May 19-American golf triumphany
through the round Of the British womens tournament
TODAY when Coet American champion defeated
Miss Cox Welsh champion by the decisive score OF and
against wind from the
tended to blow the balls toward the Firth OF Clyde
Principal interest today centered the ColetCox and TIE
matches brought into play the
british champion American champion Large gal
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Standards BY a Nose

The Standards nosed out the
Parks. Is to ID, in sluggng
match. The battle went ten innings
and it waxed warmest in the tenth
when Standards scored three runs
and the Parks two.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

They think that chin whiskers
obviate the necessity of wearin'
neckties, yet doubt that their
ancestors ever dangled from
trees by their handles.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

They allow as how none o
their relatives ever lived in
cage, exceptin' a few who is
doin' time fer one thing or an
othur, mostly mash mixin'.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

word in hygiene.
They belle V e
that after that
tn ere in t
nothin' new.
Now they're
comm down out.
Of the hills with
their double d
barrelled guns
loaded to the
nozzle, looking
for the horn
trimmed perfes-
ser who taught
their Young ulls
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
George Didn't Smile
Totals .s6 10 241II Totals .alls27

Iotals 80 ~ - III totals % 13 II
"Batted for Russell in the seventh.
Tran for Rusi in the seventh.
tBatted for Ogden in the eighth
sRan for Ruether in the eighth.
Washington ~ 90 o 2 2 Q--6
Cleveland ....... 5 0 o 0 Q x-9
Runs-S Harris. Matthews. Bluege,
Peckinpaugh, Ruel. McNeely. Jameson,
Lutzke. Speaker. j. Sewell CD, l.
Geweil, Lee. Fewster. Karr. Errors
Rice, Peokinpaugh. J. Harris. L. Sewell.
Karr. Two-base hits-S Harris, Bluege,
L. Sewell. Stolen base-Burns. Sac
rifices-S Harris Jameson, L. Sewell.
Double plays-speaker TO LutzRe; J.
Sewell to Fewster to Burns; Peckfn-
paugh to S. Harris to Shirley. Left
on bases-Washington' s; Cleveland Z:
First base on balls-Off Mogridge, !:
off Russell, 2; off Marberry, /: off
Karr. I. Struck out--.By Russell 2; by
inning; off Ogden, in / inning; off
Russell. in 2-3 innings; off Mar,
berry, in 1 inning, Hit by pitched
baIl-By Karr (RUeD. Losing pitcher
-Mogridge. Umpires-Morarity, ROW,
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
SESrERDANrS aoME RUNS,


sse@aa ssea9Se. ssA
Individual seaaerS@~Rartaett Cuba,
1sS &ogNSAN, Cardinals s; MeuSel.
G&aSeeS s. X Williams Browns, Z;
MSGss, fnStaaS s, Robertson. Browns
g. $swsaSNSA Athletics, 6,
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

suspenders and Ma gave up
snuff altogether so that their
son, Clay, could get some
learnin'.
He bought lot o. books and
self-loadin' pens and got stoop-
shouldered from Juggling three
syllable words and deciphering
compound fractions.
Finally he got into one of
them places of higher intelli-
gence where they weren't salts
fled with the present and fa-
ture but got to diggin' into the
past.
Meanwhile, ne paid weekend
visits to the old folks in the
hills, who were sure their boy,
Clay, was actin stranger and
stranger the more teachin' he
got.
"Thar thar lad amt comm
to no good" the dodderin"
parents agreed, the first time
they saw him in a set of pa
jamas.
"He shore is takin' on queer
since he got to mixin' with them
city folks was the consensus
of one and all. They shook
their heads in doubt.
But they stood by him until
he straddled q keg on the back
porch one evening and, after
eyeing his grizzled old father
and wrinkled old mother, said:
"Do you know that they do
say. that we wuz monkeys
onct ?"
The battle was on. Educa-
ton had conquered horse sense.
Bryan and Darrow are going to
fight it out. The whole world
is gasping.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

to empty them by walking Speaker
and Joe SeweL, forcing two more
runs over the dish. Luke Sewells
liner to Goslin ended the frame
rather sourly from Washington
viewpoint George Marshall sat in
his box behind the Griffs' bench a
picture of abiect disgust.
Looking good for two innings.
Karr began exhibiting his clay
dogs in the third when he passed
KueI and Russell with one out.
Rice's single to right scored Ruel.
Shirley rolled into double play in
the fourth. taking karr out of a
bad hole. but i'm the sixth a double
by BucI1y Harris and GOslin's
run.
The seventh and eighth frames
saw Karr tottering, his long lead
saving him. Bluege's double opened
the seventh. With one out Ruei
was hit in the back and went to
the clubhouse for treatment, Nc.
Neely running for him. Leibold,
up for Russell, died at first base,
Bluege counting, and after Rice
had walked, Bucky Harris scored
McNeely with a rousing single to
center.
With one out in the eighth
Matthews. hitting for Shirley. beat
out a roller to deep short, Bluege
whitfield, but Peck singled, Tate's
single to center scored Sparkle and
Ruether. hitting for Ogden, banged
asingle off the right wall, scoring
Peck. Rice was too anxious to hit
and Karr threw him out, leaving
the champions in the ruck.
1T was A sloppily pitched and slop-
PLY fielded game. At no time did
/ the champions look themselves be.
hind their rocky Fingers and the In
dians were not nnuch better.
/ Speaker turned loose one of his IA
nous pegs to nail Russell sliding
! into third base in the third and
/ Goslin came through with a bril-
liant long running catch over in
right field in the sixth. They were
the only fielding bits worthy of
note.
eff 1 had thought they would
look SO bad / never would have
gone out" said George Marshall,
prize jinx, this morning." I'm off
'em today"
Later he was heard asking Sec
retary Eynon to fix him up for
! those same seats today So if Cove
leskie is beaten Washington fans
will know the reason why. The
silent Pole must not only beat tho
/ Indians. but also that bowling, raw
ing jinx. George Marshall, sitting
' taf
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

The rumpus started this way.
One old geezik pinched and
skimped for twenty years to
save enough coupons to put his
heir through an eddication.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Those hardy rnoonshiners have
waIlowed Trough life thinking
that a roller towel is the last
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
A Little Learning Is q
Dangerous Thing In the
Hands Of the Unen-
lightened.
By KIRK MILLER.

"ENNESSEE InountaineeFs
who never learned the
science of shaving, object
to their children being taught
the theory of evolution.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
.ASN0srz sTzND1NcS

1O0ay1 UamoA
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis,
New York at Detroit
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 8: Washington 6.
Chicago, s; Phila., 5 tl4 innings
New York. 9: Detroit, I.
Boston. IL: st. Louis. Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
W. L. Pct W. Y Pet
N. York. 2I .77SIBoston. IL IL .4s2
B'klyn.. Is IS sac Cincin'ti. IL IL .44O
Phila.... II II 500 Chicago. IL Is .407
Pittsbu'h IL 13 .4s0iSt. Louis. 10 Is 1855
TOday's Games
at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results
New York. o. Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, IL: Pittsburgh,
Boston. 5: Cincinnati, 4.
ST. Louis, 10: Philadelphia. ..
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

eff 1 had thought they would
look SO bad / never would have
gone out" said George Marshall,
prize jinx, this morning." I'm off
'em today"
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

that men Wuz onct monkeys.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Pa durn near went without
suspenders and Ma gave up
snuff altogether so that their
son, Clay, could get some
learnin'.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Thanks to Doctor Knight, Of
Rochester, n. Y, Joe Judge may
be back in the lineup today or
tomorrow. He is greatly needed,
too, for his speed and his hitting.
Shirley lacks Judges hitting
ability and Joe Harris clogs up
the bases.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

He bought lot o. books and
self-loadin' pens and got stoop-
shouldered from Juggling three
syllable words and deciphering
compound fractions.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Ben Karr succeeded in winning
from the champions, thanks to
the wretched start by George
MOgridge. The Indians con-
nected for five hits in succession
i'm that first frame. With pass
tossed i'm they brought over five
runs and took all the excitement
out of the game.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

"Do you know that they do
say that we wuz monkeys
onct ?"
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

The battle was on. Educa-
ton had conquered horse sense.
Bryan and Darrow are going to
fight it out. The whole world
is gasping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Bradstreet's Report

New York, Feb. 27.-Bradst1eet to-
morrow will say:
While the majority of reports TO
Bradstreet's still bear witness to me
cautious buying hitherto noted stu
continuing, large numbers of small or
ders being the feature now as hereto.
fore, there are enough instances o.
expansion and improvement visible Z"
deserve mention. There is for NJ
stance, n visibly more cheerful frerd
of reports as to buying in the north,,
west: in Texas. where much needed
rain has fallen in the Kansas CITY
and St Louis fields, where buying hes
brisked up a little. and at New 1or.
and Boston were reports of buNln% OF
teXtiles-cottons. woolens and silks
are all noticeahly better. siding IN"
better tone in cotton goods had h"cn
the advance in raw cotton I" the him
est level in over four months. bn IN"
other hand. number of central. west
crn Gult states and southeastern mar
lets note wholesale aud i"hhin" trad
and retail distribution. which should
be picking up now, as t"ndtn% I" L."
behind the h,ttcr situated Aa!.c;S
first mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Chicago Produce Market


Persistent buying on the part of
commission houses carried the wheat
market sharply upward at times today
in the face of heavy profit taking
sales. Unfavorable crop reports, es
pecially from sections of Kansas. were
received and there was further export
purchasing of the new domestic 1925
crop. Wheat closed unsettled, TO
2sc net higher. May 1853 to 1863 and
July 1873 to 1913, with corn varying
from &c off to &c gain and oats ] to &C
down. In provisions the outcome
ranged from 15c decline to 1Jc ad-
vance.
Each bulge in wheat prices carried
the market into fresh high levels, the
days topmost point being reached
shortly before the close. AS many as
five different counties in Kansas We're
reported as having lost 90 to 60 per
cent. of wheat owing to winter killing.
From Manhattan, Kansas. to Hays.
Kansas, and north to the Platte River
several million acres of wheat were
said to have failed to appear above
ground largely as result of INSULT
cient moisture. Complaints of lack of
rain in Texas were also current and
adverse news regarding the wheat
crop of India attracted considerable
notice in addition.
Most of the speculative trading In
wheat appeared to be going into the
July delivery, and that month led the
advance much of the time today. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

limits of forty one billion francs.
Other changes were largely nominal.
Bond prices TODAY We're mildly de-
pressed by the increase in the New
York federal reserve banks redis-
count rate to 1-2 percent, although
do drastic liquidation developed. Los
ses were recorded in all sections of
the list. but except in few ins\anc-
es were limited to a point or two.
While decline in prices has come
to be consiVered the inevitable react
ion of the bond market to an advance
in the rediscount rate, Wall Stareet
regarded the action of the reserve
bank merely as conrmation of the
rising trend of money rates which
has been in evidence for some time,
as a result, little fresh selling de-
veloped, although the usual adverse
psychological effect on speculative
sentiment was felt.
A further stiffening of time money
rates accompanied the rise in call
noney to We percent and was re-
Elected ina moderate reaction of
Liberty bonds. Both investment and
semi-speculative rail liens were I'M
loaded to some extent, with resultant
losses of n point or two in Norfolk
and Western skies and refunding SIS.
SIS, Burlington General As. Missouri
Pacific first SKIES and Katy" ad-
justment SIS.
Although St. Paul railway officials
hope to avert a receivership for the
road, nervousness over the companys
position brought another reaction in
the bonds today. AT the same time.
further opposition to the Nickel
Plate merger plans tended to depress
Chesapeake and Ohio and Pere Mar
uuette issues. Industrial bonds
showed little change, although Oil and
ccpperliens drifted lower.
A public offering of about $4,000
600 International Paper Co. six per-
cent bonds is expected to follow the
company capitalization, which
was outlined today.
Total bond sales, par value $13,
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
natures Of the Days Dealings in
al the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. q - Declining
Hlces was the stock markets first
leactlon to the raising of the New
.srk federal reserve re-discount rate
, S 8 to 3 IL percent. When 1t was
ss.s%vovered. however, that most Of the
su.ng came from bear traders and
~. -. tnere was little general liquida-
~ tne market rallied l to 5 points
..' low levels. The subsequent
sslns OF the call money rate to B
~, ucent, coupled with the usual week.
Nv, NV. pfont taking. turned prices down.
a'u again in the late trading, clos
guotations being irregularly low
a,,s sIth net losses of J. to nearly 3
Guy scattered throughout the list.
n.s. 'eiais trend against the develop
IN, VI automotive issues, buying Of
ina. MN was stimulated by reports Of
VA, aseo production and sales. Max
nsa n motors A and + recorded new
~: ~ prices at Sc IL and Al 3-8, re-
~ uvely. while Jordan touched a
Nv Nv 0p at Sc ga and Gardner
n.y. s.0ls at IA "a, all closing at or
nj 81 their top prices.
A., "otai industrials were reaction
dro, nost OF the day. American Can
n,,Ip . points to 172 IA and then
RsSsu ABOUT point from the low:
10 closed ! Ia points lower at
iM. after fluctuating between
sts.s as and IA, and United States
common selling ex-dividend
N showed small net loss at
sho,.o; Independent strength was
ti., =. Dy the wide variety of indus
ns..s issues. General Electric adj
fameu : Ia points to I'll ga and
Al IA us piayers touched a record top
az 20. Net gains of l to S points
-eEe recorded by American Elk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

do. extras, 80 score, 43; do. firsts, IS
to 81 score, 42a q 4S.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1851;
fresh gathered firsts 33@33A: do. firsts
S1M32; do. seconds 900 3Ul; nearby
hennery whites closely selected extras
40AQ41: nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firSts to average ex-
tras 35Q4o; nearby hennery browns
extras 36G37.
POTATOES-Dull: New York per
1870 pounds 1.75@2.25; Long Island do.
S.25 q $50.
CABBAGES-Dul and weak; New
York white per ton 10.00M15.00: do.
red 25.00030.00; Florida per 12-buShel
hamper .7541.S7..
Further strength and activity devel-
oped in the raw sugar market today
and spot prices advanced to All duty
paid, while later shipments sold at
high as asa delivered.
After opening one point lower to
two points higher, raw sugar futures
weakened under heavy liquidation.
Prices broke four to seven points be
low the previous close but rallied par
tally c. covering and were finally
two to four points net lower. Msrch
closed 2.96, May sos, July 3.o2, Sep
TENDER 3.35.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 10
points higher. with better demand.
Prices ranged from 500 to Go cents
for fine granulatcd. although one re-
finer accepted limited amount OF
business at $50.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

press, American Ship and Commerce,
Barnet Leather. Brooklyn Union Gas.
Columbia Gas. Crucible Steel, Cuban
Dominican Sugar preferred. Laclede
Gas. Loose Wiles Biscuit. Remington
Typewriter. Texas Gulf Sulphur,
Tobacco Products. Union Tank Car
and Virginia Railway and Power.
Oil shares offered stubborn resist
ance to selling pressure, the Pan
American issues establishing new
peak prices for the year on reports
of large current earnings.
Commercial Solvents A and Oh
broke 4 SIS and 3 3-8, respectively.
United States Cast Iron Pipe drop
ped IL and Mack Trucks, Allis
Chalmers, American Car and Foun-
dry, American Brake Shoe, Ludlum
Steel, Railway Steel Spring and
United Fruit were among the many
issues to show net losses of two
points or more.
Most of the rails yielded readily to
selling pressure, the Western Pacific
issues being an outstanding excep-
ton. Canadian Pacific dropped more
than two points to lat IA and losses
of a point or more We're recorded by
the st. Paul issues, Rock Island, New
Haven, Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, Norfolk &
Western, Lehigh Valley, Colorado &
Southern and several others.
Call money renewed at IA per-
cent and then advanced to IL and
in reflection of higher rediscount
rate and the unusually heavy month
end demand for funds. Time money
rates also displayed a firmer tone, 90
to 80 day funds being quoted at ga
to 4 instead Of 3 "a fiat and the
longer maturities at to IA per-
cent. Prime commercial paper COM
manded ga percent.
Demand sterling, which dropped
l 1-8 cents yesterday to 4.75 3-8. al
lowing the announcement Of the high
err bank rate, recovered its loss today
on receipt of London cables predict
ing an increase in the Bank of Eng
land rate next week. French francs
yielded slightly to SIS cents on re-
ports that circlation of the Bank of
France was closed to the statutory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Feb. u.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle Is @ 153.
BUTTER-Extras 42A q 43; firsts 39i
@42.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 22623.
CORN-No. yellow Isl q 1.52; LAC
01.4s.
EGGS-Ncarby hennery brown OK
tras 39M 39I: white and mixed extras
31M3Sl; western extras So "a 363.
FLOUR-Sprng patents. 1a6-lb.
sacks, special short HOG 11.2o;
standard 975 q lilo.
HAY-No. timothy ESQ 20.
thanksgiving isaac.
OATS-Forty pounds G9d 10
PORk-Medium backs 4OU4l.
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains 10
@1.25 per 100 pounds, sweets 2''oa
o.75.
.SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 60 cents in 1QO-barrel lotS
less . per cent. for cash.
NEAL-7M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

the end, however, the September deliv-
cry showed the greatest net gain.
Failure of the Liverpool market to
sympathize in full with the recent
upturns here had a good deal to do
with the setbacks, and particularly
so at the finish.
Corn averaged higher in price, SYM
pathizing with wheat strength. The
corn market. however. was bearishly
affected by the wide discounts neces-
sary to dispose of low grade corn and
corn having much moisture. Oats were
rather dull.
Packers selling tended to nullify
advances in provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
New York Produce Market
by Beck

.NtW ] DTk, TtU. :
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents 80
Ml0.25: soft winter straights $3.50
$50: hard winter straights $500
1000.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. dark
northern spring C / New York lake
and rail 227; No. 2 hard winter f b
lake and rail 2.10: No. mixed durum
do. 2.12; No. 1 Manitoba do. in bond
2.22l.
yellow track New York all rail
1.4JJ: No. mixed do. 1.45s.
OATS-Spot steady: No. . white Gag.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west
1G.45 n 1855.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Strong; receipts 1850;
creamery higher than extras 4Ga@44;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28


EDUCATED, AMBITIOUS WOMAN
FOR BETTER PAYING POSITIONS.
we have several positions available
with at least high school education,
between Is and 40 years of age, who
can qualify for work that will pay
not less than $2500.00 year. Your
previous training Is not important, as
we prefer to take our own material
and develop it for our own work. The
matters We stress are pleasing, sem
sinle personality. freedom for extern
sive travel, and above all, the capaci-
ty to learn and the ambition to earn.
II you are in the rut of teaching, Of
nee or store work at a nominal sal
airy, this work, which is part Of the
nationally known Compton Service,
may not only bring you far greater
earnings than you ever dreamed
Were possible. If you.a are selected. but
with Its extensive travel and it's
pleasant associates of your own kind
may become an event Of new and ire
mendous interest in your life. Post
tons carry guaranteed income to
start ani an intensive training that
1nsures !Slccess. Please give age,
education, and experience in first let
ter. and write US fully about your
self. We have branches In twenty
seven cities and will arrange per-
sonal interview Immediately if You
are selected. Address +. T.. COMP
TON & CO.. So East Washington ST.,
Chicago. Illinois.
GIRL-Or middle aged woman for
general housework. Box 12S Show
hogan.
WOMAN-Wanted to care for chRd
and help with housework. Tel. 236-W
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

c., r. I. &, P. fdg As ..........
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ...........
New York Central 6s ..........
Pennsylvania gen. AS ........
Southern Pacific CIV. Is .......
Union Pacific As ..............
L. S. Steel ref. IS .....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and SUPPLIES

A-RAY BROODER-2OO-chic size:
new round galvanized Array oat
sprouter: new galvanized "a in. dry
mash feeder: used galvanized 3-com-
partment grit box; used one gal. gall
vanized drinking fountain: used con-
cert roller organ with doz. rolls
most new: Planet Jr No. D hill and
dale seeder only. most new; COM
pressed air all brass sprayer with au-
tomato nozzle, most new. Express
collect. G. F. Hosmer, So. Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

500 WEEkLY-Pleasant work, ap-
pointing local agents to introduce
Mother Hubbard Foods. No canvass
ing. no delivering. no money invested.
IntHout Company, SEQ Congress, Chi
CagO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors. Canvassers, Agents 81

Slo 10 S2o a DAY EASY-Biggest
money maker for agents and manaeers
invented. New invention aboIishes
dull knives and shears from every
home. Show and take orders, 2OOco
profit. Nothing like it, business fur
nishes capital, no experience needed.
Allison sold 500 two weeks. Carter
90 Two hours (proft 1860. Lewis 100
in four days. Territory free. Write
quick. QUlCKEDGE SHARPENER
CO, 6o3 Sharpener Bldg, jackson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
Held Wanted-Eemals

EARN $3.50 WEEKLY-Copying
names and addresses. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Palace Mfg.
Co., Toledo, Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
LIVE STOCK


HORSE-Free legged PAGER. Comse-
vogue Hal, 2.0Sa (half mile track.
Weighs about 100. Splendid driver,
can also trot very fast. Will consid-
er taking high-class saddle horse or
safe pony for children in exchange
Arthur ]. Dunton. Bath.
WAGON-2-horse, good condition. Au-
gusta Marble and Granite Works. II
Bridge St, Augusta. Tel. 1S9-M
Nice driver. fearless
of autos and trains, or would ex-
change for good colt. Weight 1850.
Also harness, wagon and sleigh. 16
Mt. Vernon ST., Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

THERE is nothing like the classi-
lied section to tune up your affairs.