davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
Communists Seek Lime light At Mexico City
 Labor Meetings
By Staff Correspondent,

By Staff Correspondent,
 International Labor News Service
 Mexico City, Jan. 3.-One strange feature of the international gathering Tn honor of the inauguration of President Gales was lucheon group at the Hotel Mansera, headquarters of President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, at noon Sunday.
 At the largest table in the big dining room Volinsl<y, first secretary of the Russian Soviet Embassy, sitting at the head of the table, entertained group of visitors who came on the special la bor train from Fl Paso.
 Among those who 1unched with the Soviet diplomat were Harry w. Laidler, director of the League for Industrial Democracy; Frank Tanenbaum, maga- zine writer; A. B. Swales and C. T. Cramp, British fraternal labor delegates to A F of L. convention; John Colbert, Canadian fraternal delegate, and Ben jamin Schlossberg of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and correspondent of the New York Volkszeitung and of the Rosta agency, the official Soviet telegra- phic news agency.
 The gathering was the subject of much comment throughout the room which was filled with American Fed eration of Labor delegates. The Reds have been prominent ever since, forcing themselves even into the Pan-American Labor Congress, where First Secretary Volinslly of the Soviet Embassy was busy circulating among the the visitors and delegates. The Reds are not here through any sypmatfy of Mexican labor and the air grows constantly cooler to- ward them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISES OF TREMENDOUS BENEFIT
 TO MILLIONS OF TOILERS

value of the sales by retail societies in 17 of the leading countries of Europe, which in 1914 amounted to $761, ,42o, ,99o while the sales of the wholesale socie- ties in the same countries for the same year amounted to a total of $312, ,7o0, ,674. Since that year the volume of goods handled by the same organizations has increased many times.
 "One of the features of the coopera- tive consumers societies is the return of a greater part of the profits in the form of dividends to the members in proportion to their purchases. The large aggregate savings effected in this way may be illustrated by the fact that the net surplus of the retail consumers so- cieties in the United Kingdom in 1922 amounted to approximately $70,0O0,OO0.
 "A further feature of the cooperative system of distribution consists in the elimination of unnecessary middlemen's s profits, the aim being to distribute goods as directly as possible from the produ- Ger to the ultimate consumer. Most re- tail societies are members of a coopera- tive wholesale and obtain their stock of supplies from the latter. Some retail societies and most wholesale societies manufacture large part of the goods handled by them. Members of retail so- cieties therefore practically obtain their goods at the cost of production plus a small charge for distribution.
 "Othef outstanding advantages of the cooperative consumers societies include the promotion of cash buying, the teach ing of thrift, the medication of demo- cratic business methods and the dissem- ination of useful information through illustrated lectures, printed matter and other means of organized publicity"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
How He Hates Publicity

Washington, Jan. 3-Cohgress was in session but few hours when Con gressman Blanton of Texas started his oratory in favor of the anti-union shop and how he was reelected. Congress man Cramton of Michigan remarked:
 T have ome sympathy with any citizen who desires to be in the lime light in competition with the gentle man from Texas"
 Newspaper correspondents have "discovsred' Blanton. He is no longer on the front page of the daily press, though he talks on every subject and on every occasion.
 A paragrapher in local newspaper writes that Blanton never started to make speech yet without disclosing that he is wholly lacking in terminal facilities"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
NO PRICE CAN REPAY
 LOSS OF LIBERTY

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 3.-Mater- ia1 gain is no defense for denying rights to even one individual, the A. F. of L. convention declared, in recording it's opposition to compul- sorry arbitration.
 "We believe that the right of the smallest group, as well as the 1arg- est, to enjoy the blessings of liberty and justice under our government IS above any other consideration, com fort or convenience, happiness or prosperity" the resolution declared. Material we'll being of the nation is not to be purchased at the cost of oppression to any group or division of the nation, however insignificant in number or strength that group or division may be-"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03

There is too much intolerance, tc much reliance upon force in the United States. Of recent years there has been an alarming growth of the spirit which would deny a minority the right to hold If the nation Is to remain true to the principles of liberty on which it was founded, there must be revival of the spirit of freedom and tolerance
 MT. Gompers, during his whole life, stood for the principle of voluntary ac- ton and sensed the dangers of compul- sion. His advice, if taken to heart, would make the United States a better and happier nation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03

Bill to allow physician to end life of incurable patient introduced in Danish Parliament
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
WIN SHORTER HOURS

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The federal court of appeals has ordered the Santa Fe railroad to limit the workday of its yardmasters to nine hours. The suit was a test case in which the railroad was charged with violating the United States law that is intended to promote the safety of railroad employees and travellers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
BY THE w AY

I How the railroads were squanderine
 money in the years when they were bowling loudly about their poverty and fighting the shopmen's unions or the plea that they were too poor to pay decent wages, is gradually being re- vealed
 Latest to have the searchlight turned on it Is the Erie Railroad, which Is ac- cused by the Interstate Commerce Com mission of having wasted millions of dollars in repairs done in outside shops. The commission reports that the Erie, as result of sending locomotives to outside shops in 1920, 1922 and 1923, had paid approximately $2,500,000 more for the work performed than similar work would have cost if done in the company's shops. Such business me thods were characterized by the com missin as "improvident" and mot in the inte1est of efficient and economical man agement," as required by the Transpor- tation Act of 1920.
 The further allegation was made that the amount paid for repairs to outside shops was very considerably in excess of the reproduction cost of new loco motives.
 The report of the Interstate Com merce Commission backs up the charges of railroad workers and others that the railroads in many instances have been grossly mismanaged. It has been as serted time and time again by the rail- road employees that the railroads could pay good wages under proper manage ment The report of the commission goes far to substantiate the workers contention.
 The International Federation of Trade Unions has at last apparently learned that Moscow can not be trust ed and 1t seems in no haste to accept the proposal of the Russian Commu- mist unions for affiliation with the Fed eration Recently the Federation printed extracts from speeches and writings of the Red leaders and organs showing be- yond a doubt on their own admission, that the Communists desire only to en- ter the trade union movement to disrupt and destroy Now the Federation has told the All-Russian Trade Union Council that as the Red unions do not desire to enter on the basis of the Fed eration's rules and resolutions, the pro- posal of the Communist for a world labor congress must await the decisions of the Federation's general council, which meets February 5, 1925.
 In view of the stand taken by the Federation, it seems improbable that the plan for a world conference. It could hardly walk into the trap set by the Reds if it has any regard for the facts on the Communist tactics of disruption and destruction which it has itself so recently revealed.
 With the coming of another year ii would be well if every citizen in the United States would swear a new ale glance to the principles of voluntary action enunciated by Samuel Gompers at the last American Federation of La Dor convention over which he presided.
 'I want to urge devotion to the fun damentals of human liberty-the prin- ciples of voluntarism," said MT. Com pers. "No lasting gain has ever come from compulsion If we seek to force, we but tear apart that which, united, is invincible."
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
Postal Wage VeVtO
 Backed By Business

Washington, Jan. 3.-The United States Chamber of Commerce has de- clared in favor of the Presidents veto of the postal wage bill, and calls on the senate to take the same position Tn appealing to individual senators Vice President Goodwin of the cham Der said
 "After a thorough consideration of employment conditions in the postal service the chamber has gone on rec ord in favor of additional compensa- tion on a differentia1 scale in those postof6ces where conditions warrant, but is strongly in opposition to a nationwide increase"
 This position, favored also by the administration, would play postal workers against each other by raising rates in few of the larger offices
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
AS THE WORKER
 SEES HIS WORLD

Japan announces opposition to any conference proposing limitation of aux Hilary naval vessels.
 Sir Willoughby Dickenson urges Fed eraI Council of Church to attack was as a sin
 Many killed by fierce gales on coast of Europe
 Five burned to death near Detroit when interurban train hits truck loaded with turpentine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

Revolution in Peru is quickly crushed and leaders are executed
 Seven killed and many hurt when trains crash near San Francisco.
 Safety campaign reduces railroad crossing accidents, American Railway Association committee reports. 2
 Soviet Government loosens up in at titude toward private business and for eign concessions.
 Senator Ladd, Progressive, busted from Republican steering committee to make room for Senator Butler of Mass achusetts.
 Fireman killed when trains crash at Lotion, Va
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03

United Mine Workers committee re- fuse to aid 12,OO0 striking miners in Pennsylvania unless they return to work
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03

Big improvement in economic condI-
 tions in Russia, investigating commit- tee of British labor men reports. France asks powers to help prevent Soviet Chinese republic
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Deal with US. Results since 1896.
BEFORE BUYING
acreage tracts. farms or country property in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties consult our
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
1000 WILSON Rlyd Clarendnn oRo 10
Evening star., 1925-09-22

NEAR 18th AND STS. NV.
Excellent residence. IL rooms, baths:
h.-w.h., elec. lights: rental, $3.50 monthly:
A. G. HoiuGHToN 4 CO.. REALTORS.
1916 II ST. NV. Phones Main 7b36.7637.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
OPPOSITE HOUSE .oFFICE BLDG.
o rooms and bath, electricity.
500 Per Month.

TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
Main 40. l01S Vermont Ave. NV.
SPLENDID HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT
fast phs. many attractive iesiures.' Rent
very wei, appointed house. Mt. Pleasant
double, brick garage. awnings. screens. etc
GOOD house. saurs Addition--1o rms. q
baths. garage. porches every modern con-
aeoS house m 'ease as sns ms bath
q; phs:. front phs.. Al condition. Rent
s.sS sas and sEee sossss
sse ss1ss. HsR R.s sss %s
Good house in Petworth. near Grant Circle
--8 large rms. bath, front phi. 3 rear phs
% Yearly !" new H 'H honse in BrisSswSod. % G0 i NIB Blk
front ph.. 81. PHI; Al condition. Rent.
In suburbs de,; house.lI rms. bath.
very rood house in northeast section
available October i: 1926: Rent: ssS mo. :, .
rms eo sas ass sse and ps.
very nice home. Norton pl. n.e:-o
rsSg ssn ee sss mo garage; Rent
n.4orsy very s;srsStiye bone Klinsis nis rd near
slssssdin eS maids % room 0aias Kent si5e
Taltoms Park offers an attractive home Of
. rooms. 2 baths. glass;incl. ,phs;. conven.
lent to schools and Walter Reed Rent.
An attractive homo near the Reservoir
8 rms. and ? baths. gear garage. tile kitch,
e'ec' MeKEEvER AND Goss,
1915 X St Main 475e
Evening star., 1925-09-22
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
Continue
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
Situated knoll surrounded with approximately
three of lawn garden fruit of all kinds berry
bushes chicken house, garage large shade trees and
abundance of flowers. The house has 10 large and
BATH reception hail. fireplace parquet floors hotwaer heat,
electric lights and wide front and side porches.
real home and investment combined, large part
of the ground be subdvded and lots sold section
where ground is
An Opportunity for One With Foresight.
Sl4,5OO.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3
Evening star., 1925-09-22
q. R. HoWENSTEIN COMPANY.

1is 1slae eth h 81. 81 naTE na.E.
Three-story. semi detached, eleven-room
house. In good location and suitable fer
with three-car brick garage; 500 per month
22S 18th ST. NE.
rooms and bath: h.-w h.. cleo. screened
10 back porch. new garage: in excellent con,
dition: Just two squares from East Capitol
car line Only sos per month.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN COMPANY.
1911 H st. NV.
1886 11th ST. NW.-6 RMS. REC. HALL.
bath. cellar, h..wh.. elec. Key at 1888
Per mo-. $50.
1915 9Th ST. Nw-S rms bath. latrobe
heat, gas light; in excellent condition. Per
~ sfSSjsHEKr sSsssH i: :: !. ivs. SHEsRsHYEI' sRs.YE.I
Evening star., 1925-09-22

53l5 18th ST.
Z rooms. 9 baths. double rear porches. ga
rage: modern and in good repair: S125.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

NICELY LOCATED. PRACTICALLY NEW;
gross income. Sc. 300: bargain for S12 900
cash and balance nicely financed. Call Mr.
ROBEY. 1116 14th 81. Main 6075.
WILL SELL 3-ROOM AND BATH APART
ment near Cairo Hotel 70 responsible party
on small deposit Address Box SEA. Star
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Have You Realty to Exchange?
WE CAN MATCH YOUR TRADE.
BIG FARM WANTED

Have You Realty to Exchange
WE CAN MATCH YOUR TRADE.
BIG FARM WANTED
Of over. 400 &C.: modern bldgs.: tiilable land
prodpsins apt. houses showins, dehnite rental
Of $4,000 to $4,000 annually. Act now.
CONN. AVE. APT. HOUSE
well located and good income-producer: !:
s5S%S 3-yr; frst trust and bal runs tin paid ::
5 Stores, 3 Offices and 2 Apis
In cor. ] st commercial business prop. on car
line. NV. producing, $4,000 yearly income.
or can add other income.producers for big ex.
Bungalow for NE. Home
or for store and apt. above. Contains 6-r. and
b; built-in garage h.-w.h-: elec.: near cars.
$500 Cash; Store and 3 Apis.
above; garage: 100 per GENT rented: on
car line and business St: S22 500 valuation ::
trade for .one tenant" realty TO $4,000.
WHAT IS OFFERED FOR
$4,000 equity in downtown detached apt.
house, renting over $4,000 annually Can
add $50 900 business property TO deal
$4,000 Clear Nearby Va. Farm
-fron.inG Leesburs pike: y miles: big.
trad trade Iclssr" ear od9 for APT ant house to s!40 900 90
above and trade for larger apt. house
100 OTHER GOOD TRADES.
Submit what you have and what you want.
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
14o5 Eye St. NV. Main ss7o.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

n NEW YORK AVE.
8 rooms and bath. with large front porch
and rear screened porches: fine back yard {:
$500.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'Y.
PUNGALOw- IN SUBURBS 9Y COUPLE+
Some Copnd, gareGe: VIII IoAso. Addrao1
Evening star., 1925-09-22

RENT Observation-Disclosures.
fContinued.)
1882 CALVERT sT N.W-9 RMS. 2 B..
sleeping porch: $115.
PETTY & PETTY.
1911 Eye st. NV Main 243S.
1928 PARE RD.-11 ROOMS 2 BATHS
garage for 8 cars and large yard: Sl26 per
month: garage and yard worth the price.
FRANK Z. ALTEMuS.
2744 14th ST
Evening star., 1925-09-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Will TRADE WONDERFUL 10 RO0Ms.
Rs'n ss IN RH TIa fIa !s.se EsrsGs iot rce zt1
B. 1Sr sm. ca fsss Ad.%s or building lots IN
AN, EXCELLENT. BUILDING. 3-sTORY
brick. containing modern apartments, ~
sna line NJ e
equity for small house. detached or row. II
interested address Box l6a-A Star ofhce.
GROOM BATH BRICK.- Ne: BUILDING
association trust Of 1000; viii trade equity
for second trust notes.
Lot In Randall Highlands. clear. for second
I 1Io%R a5s p Fin TgRsrR' s.R,
WILL TRADE ANY OR ALL OF FOLLOW
Ing for ground In D. G.. or Montgomery Co.,
$4,000 equity In beautiful corner home
facing Cathedral grounds.
$4,000 equity in modern 10-room house q
bedrooms) Just east OF Dupont
s4.ooo-oEeuity in new detached ,stuceo
hou.s @ near Ga. ave. and Ritten'
Phone Main 1910.
Upshur St. Near Georgia Ave.
NV.
sso!s :ss ss.s IN VIA.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
7a1 10th St. ka ksas|.0r. Main 7ss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

the Farm Bureau at the Women's
Association rooms in Waterville
Thursday. They report very in
teresting and helpful meeting. Mrs.
knight receiving instructions on
making baskets and Mrs. Kerr on
the construction of trays which they
will demonstrate at the meeting of
the Oakland Farm Bureau to be
held August 4th. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs.
knight will be assisted in their
work of teaching by Mrs. Alden
Moore All members desiring to
make baskets are requested to not-
fly Mrs. Mahlon knight as soon as
possible in order that the necessary
material may be obtained by that
time.
The semi annual picnic of The
Christmas Club was held on Ihurs-
>day at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Woodsum on Fairfield street.
plans had been made to hold the
picnic at Mrs. Leech's cottage at
Lakeside but on account of the in
clement weather it was decided 10
hold the picnic at Mrs. Woodsums
The following members, Miss Mag
gle Johnson, Mrs. Gordon McTag-
CERT. Mrs. Walter Farren. Mrs. f.
Fl. Leech, Mrs. Harry Crockett and
Mrs. Frank Hersom (beside the nos
tess. Mrs. Woodsum were present.
delicious dinner of salads, sand
wiches, cake, pie, tarts. cookies, ana
coffee was served at noon and de-
lightful day enjoyed. The exact
date of the next meeting Will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
OAKLAND

Dram Brown Of Hartland was a
guest Thursday of his aunt, Mrs
Alden Moore.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Farr. Jr., and
san Curtis who have been visiting
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frank Farr and Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
Its Clark for the past two weeks
vll return today to their home in
JKttery.
Mrs. Lawrence Livingstone has
Isune to Portland to visit her daugh-
ten Mrs. Thayer Pillsbury for a
fsw days.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Dill of Sun
defland, Mass, are visiting Mrs
IDlTs brother and wife. Mr.. and
lfs c. H. Martin.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Crockett and
daushter, Anita and their niece
Mss Olive McAllister of Providence
/, have returned from a week
end visit with relatives in Dixfield
Miss Pauline Frost, who has been
VISITING her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
An Harry Crockett the past week
mas returned to her home in Dix
Held
Mrs Mahlon knight, delegate
Nn the Oakland Branch of the
,sim Bureau accompanied by Mrs
Aaon Kerr, who went in the place
~ me regular delegate, Mrs. Eo
ubNey, attended the school Oj
k8etry held under the auspices oi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
USED CARS

USED CARS
1922 sTUDEBAKER - Special Six
roadster, reconditioned and repainted.
$3.50 down, balance easy terms.
1925 OVERLAND-Sedan If you are
thinking of buying a small closed
car, 1t VIII pay you to look this car
over, $500 down, balance easy terms.
1923 FORD-Tourfng; fine condition.
S110 down, balance easy terms.
Your present car taken In on down
payment.
wATERvILLE MOTOR co.
AUGUSTA GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

WP WHITEHOUSE ESTATE FOR SALE
The heirs of Mrs W. P Whtehouse in settling her estate
wish to dispose of her 1O-room house and garage IN Au
aa, fronting 1O6 feet on Grove street, No. A. write
a'Dert 7. Whitehouse Jr, Augusta or Phone 1926
-h4sttf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Hold a Little "Thrift Week"
OF Your Own!

Or better yet, hold fifty-two of them every
year
Thriftiness is a sensible state of mind that
demands opportunities to save money with
out sacrificing comfort.
You can tell thrifty people by the way they
read q newspaper, just as you can discover
the other kind.
Headlines, sporting page, fashions-you
know those people. And then, there are the
readers who never put the paper down until
they have had look through the offers and
the opportunities in the Classified Columns
The ads in these columns were made for
people who never miss a chance to save
money by using their common sense
Make habit-a thrifty one-of reading
the A-B-C Classified Ads regularly!
The A.5c Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always oiHerent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

EKEEPER-Middle aged wom-
an. Apply after P. M. Mrs. Thomas
+ Deyine. Is Middle ST., Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Radio Supplies

CROSLEY RADIOS-Portable sets
Throw the antenna over a limb and
listen in. Hillman's, Inc. 1879 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Wanted-Live Stock

LIVE FOWL-Can handle a few large
birds, top prices. Peter Thaanum. Jr.,
Winthrop Tel 102-21
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

GIRLS-We will keep you supplied
with fine silk hosiery in return. for
a few hours effort. Ask US how.
Silktex Hosiery Mills, 303 Fifth Ave-
nue. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKS-Free. years sub
scription to o. K. Poultry. Journal
given with each order Of 100 chicks.
Mixed $500. Leghorns. $1,000. Bars,
Reds. $1,000. Sent C. o. D. Pay your
Mailman. Klepper Hatchery, Attle-
boro Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

POULTRY-Highes prices paid Har-
ry Levenson, p. o. Box 324, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

GIRLS-1O, at Fibre Toy Mfg. C
South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 38
LAUNDRY-Small one. doing good
business. Best of reasons for selling.
Nu-Way Laundry, Winthrop, Me.
SHOE REPAIRING-Busin with
first class patronage. Fine chance to
own a thriving business. Owner must
sell as he is going away. For par
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
e You Find ANYBODY EvvbodV
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

GRAFANOLA-Colum . oak rock
ers. set dishes. II w. Crescent st.
REFRIGERATOR new, cheap
for cash. Robert Weeks, "a Closson
St, Randolph. Tel. Gardiner 419-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

GIRL-For general housework: nc
washing or ironing. Tel. Gardiner
1861,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

to advertise our
goods and distribute to consumer;
90c an hour; write for samples.
American Products Co. 3043 Amer1-
can Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-.Female

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES = Expe-
rience unnecessary. Earn $500 to
$500 weekly during spare time at
home Dignified work for honest
sincere persons. Franklyn Manufac-
turing company. Dept. $50, 1143 Blue
Island Avenue, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

LADIES-Who can embroider, write
me for easy, pleasant proftable
work. Pay guaranteed. Everything
furnished. No canvassing. Royal
Art Co, Dept. /. Leipsic, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

LADY-Middle aged, for light house
work in store at seashore. Martin
Wyman, Small Point Beach, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle, Vehicles 4s
SADDLE HORSE-Also 2 other horses
cheap. B. C. Wells, Readfeld.
SADDLE HORSE-5 years old, $50
lbs, well broken. Saddle mare years
old. $50 lbs. safe for lady. C. w.
Clifford, Jr., Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

HELPER will care for sick, or for
children by the hour or day. Mrs.
e. B. Richards, 9 Glenwood ST., Au-
gusta. Tel. 13S5-M.
SITUATION-To care for children or
light housekeeping. Tel. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

KITCHEN GIRL-Experienced. Cow
Manor, Gardiner. Tel. 5S0-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Help Wanted-Male or Female "a
MAN AND WIFE-Middle aged. on
farm. Tel. Gardiner 107.