davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Replacement in value of the feet
sunk at Scapa Flow is only one item
in the list Of resolutions due for ae-
tions based on sheerest spite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

There was no doubt about the coal
strike being a serious case when it
proved necessary to call DR.. Garfield
into consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

A large section of Indian summer
will be particularly appreciated if fuel
conditions are not speedily modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Pending argument as to closed
shop, the public is devoutly hoping
for an open winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Purely Personal Observation.
"Don't you feel the unrest in the
ART" asked the woman with orator.
cal tendencies.
"Yes," replied young Mrs. Torkins;
IT believe I do"
"Why are we being burdened with
80 many carese Why has your home
become the scene Of so many severe
and unfamiliar economies, while others
revel in luxuryf"
"Well, to be perfectly frank with
you, most of it is due to the fact that
every time Charley goes to the races
he bets on the wrong horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

The Mexican border has added rum.
running and bootlegging to it's other
pernicious activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

The gentlemen who prognosticated
with confidence have disappeared from
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Honest Effort.
81 observe" said the manuscript col.
lector, 1that you write laughter and
applause at intervals through your
speeches"
eyes," answered Senator Sorghum
II do SO with no pretenses to pro-
phesy, but merely as an evidence Of
my best intentions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Small Change.

Small Change.
ibid the Chinese discover trolley
earsf"
certainly not. What gave you such
an ideas"
II thought perhaps the food Of
copper cash in their currency might
be due to an ancient introduction Of
q 7.cent fare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
The Source of Power.

The Source of Power.
The sun comes round on time each
day.
What would the world be like
If Uncle "Sol" should stop and say
He had declared a strike!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Mems $3.50 Union
Suifs. E1.Z0

Mems Union Suits. heavy ribbed
cotton: ecru and silver gray col
ors: made with closed crotch.
Perfect quality; sizes So to 10
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Ready-to-Wear Hats at
E3 OF IN E0. OF

If it's a Ready-to-wear Hat you
want. then note the remarkable
assortments Of styles we are now
showing. Hats for immediate
wear. of silk velvet. beaver. hat
ter's plush and combinations; In
the seasons favorite shapes; all
leading colors and black repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Uncle Bill Bottletop says prohibition
has made the settlement so suspicious
that a man can't buy a yeast cake
without starting a lot of gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
$3.50 Linen Tai
fetas, 69c Yard

Because the mill had but
one pattern. in three col
orings, Of this high grade
drapery material, they took
loss to close out the entire
lot. We count ourselves for
tunate to secure this wonder
full lot Of Linen Taffetas, for
the pattern Is one Of the new
est and most popular shown
this season.
Choice of beautiful green.
blue, red, brown and purple
colorings on tan grounds
mostly in lengths from S to
10 yards. but few 2 to 4 yard
pieces included.
First Floor-BarEain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
$500 Chiffon Broadcloth

Rich handsome satin face quality all All pure
ing service women's and ch1dren's coats Spong-
ed and shrunk ready for use. The color assortment
inciudes all wanted for fall and winter
such black blue. midnight blue African car
brown raccoon, beaver taupe Japan blue. flying FOX
heather, burgundy fawn plum. hunters green Pekin
blue Copenhagen, tan, etc. Full 4S inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
$3.50 Lace Curtains,
@ AZ

Filet. Scotch and Nottingham
Lace Curtains. some with lace
trimmed edges; plain. novelty
effects and heavy worked GEN.
tiers. with rich borders; ~ and
3 yards long; white and ecru
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Seamless BleaChed Sheets
6 6sssas' '23e 70 s z1tss 4 11ss

snecal the i Seamless Sheets at
,rce concession brings chance supply winter
The very slight faults 90 NOT impair
he wearing quality.
serviceabe thread sheeng
cotton Tree from dressing quality housewives have
ue.d for years with Note the large
shee+ xoo Special tomorrow at $159 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Mems $1.75
Underluear. $l.35

Mems Bristol Mills Natural
Wool Mixed Underwear, medium
weight; shirts with fat welt neck
and ribbed tails; drawers REIN
forced; perfect quality-First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Sc s 81 Austria
liam Blankets,
S4.45 a Pair

They are Double-Bed Size
Australian Brand Blank cts. in
sizes 64x76 and 66xs0. of good
heavy weight-kinds that look
and feel like wool. Come IN
white, tan or gray. with fancy
borde-r, also pretty plaids cf
blue, pink, tan or gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
THEODORE W. MOVES. . .Edito

Entered n second class mail matter ut IN
post ONCE at Washington. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Black Japanned Coal Holds.
strongly made; good sfze.-Base-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Mems 81 so Underuuear,
$40

Mems Mayo Ribbed Cotton I'm
derwear, ecru and silver gray col
ors; perfect quality: full cur
9armente-Eirat Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Wash Tubs. Sl,29

Regular $3.50 Storm Serges
s 81 aRe sss MiSs At 81 90 Yd
Storm serges popular for fall and winter wear and
at the serceabe of dress fabrics These
of splendid wearing quality and offered at way below eods
blue-he wanted coors Note the desirable width
for suit of this 54-nch Storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
$500 Fancy Innings,
0f z0c

This is one of the best-wearing
and most satisfactory lining ma
terials obtainable today at $1.00 a
yard. Full SO in. wide: sateens.
richly mercerized, with a hand
some satin like finish; in all col
ors and many combinations. Spe-
cial tomorrow at 79c a yard.
Lining Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Thuusands of housewives have fsund
that they c2u sare tEo-thiTItE 1f TN
mmey usually spent fur cough rr1p-
zrx4lGns- by using this weil-knDwn old
recipe TDr making cough svrup HI hume.
Il . simple and cheap but Il really has
M e1i,s Ior proMpt results L takes
Ticht hold at . cuuEh and given lMme-
dlate reiief, usually atupping m ordip
mary cnuzh n "A hours or le1.
Get "a nunces Of Finex frum my
druggist, puur It Iuto Q, PINT but1le and
ada piain ErAnulAted sugar syrup -
maka a ful pint. II yuu prefer, ma
clarified muiasses, honey, gr cDrn Eyrun.
instead OF suEar syrup. Either way, It
tastes good, kseps perisetiy, and las1s
o family inng tIme.
It's truly astonishing how arirkiv It
acts. penetrating through every air
passage af tine th-oRt and lunrs-iuas-
ems and raises the pnieCm. soBthes and
heals the mem hrAnes. and gradually
but surely the znnuving tnroat tickle
and dreaded cuugh disHnpear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, snRs-
mpnIc crnup, hpE-seness CT hruncnial
asthma.
Pinex In speciaI and highly cune.n-
Lrz1ed compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. known the world over fur
Its healing effect ON the membranes.
Avuld Observation-Disclosures by ask ing your
druggist fDr "21n onncas of pinex"
with II dfr~ctiun md dunAt acoept
ANYTHING else. Gunrauteed tn give abb
soIEte sglsf Action or money promptly
refunded. TIM P.nex Co, #. Wayne
Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Annie Pratt Of Einckley was
calling on her mother Mrs. Charlotte
WooGmal Yesterday.
Everything is u readiness for the
sale which Is 10 De held today al the
CuiversE-1isr church. The sale VII be
IN the afternoon a supper viii be
served III $40 O'Clock followed by an
entertainment II The evening. A
PHEASANT affair Is anticipated by al.
The Parent Teacher Association
this afternoon has been postponed
until Friday a. the same time. ow-
ing TO the Tnlversalisl fair.
HAIRY Bnx- the noted tenor and
dist church tins evening. He is ac-
cnmpanied by his wife, who IL an
accomplished pianist.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned last evening at the home Of
Mrs Lloyd Skies On lower Main
street The evening was passed So
ciaI,y and refreshments were served.
4 dance VIII be held this evening
At the American Legion hall under
the auspices Of the George @. Grove
Post.
An alarm was sounded from Box =
YES ertiay just before noon fUr a Chin
ney fire N the home Of Frank Chase n
Benrnn. Very little damage was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

ing he could rake the chair. 5u. he
refused Those members prssent
then proceeded ID adopt q number of
resoluriens which charged johnson
with exceeding his duties as an ems
plcyee Of the League
The meeting Of the league as
whole immediately followed and dur
ing the first half-1our the confer
snce was II such Al uproar that the,
cnnmounn was plainly andinie IN the
hotel corridors. adjoining the meet
ing rooms while from adjacent quar-
ters lawyers and subpoena servers
came and went like. messengers from
sIsaG Headquarters during a battle.
The noise and activity attracted a
number of the hotel guests and soon
the entries were crowded with Gu
rious listeners. Fragments OF acri-
nDniuus debate and remarks seeped
through the closed doors I'd the vast
amusement of the caves droppers.
including such 0uLbursrs as "eguisf."
"lE-" wrecker" and similar terms.
The confusion WIS followed bv
what one Of the outer congregation
THrTned an ''uninOus calm" ana when
tho session finally ended President
Johnson was one Of the FIRST 70 leave
and he was followed quickly by a
majority q his supporters The So
called insurgents" remained for fur
ther consultation with their ar1sr-
news. They SAID the fight would be
continued and that President John
son had been served with slImrnonses
IN three new legal actions While
no authoritative outline Of these ae-
lions could be gained il WAS under
stood that they viii involve matters
referring To the legality Of Johnson
long term contract; damages To the
New York club and a demand for
legal fees in connection with a spe-
cial investigation regarding an Am
erican League telegraph service con-
tract
During the meeting Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia club moved that a
regulation be adopted providing for
a fine of $1,000 for any CLUB which
tampered with any player. the prop
erty Of another club Of the league
This proposition was tabled for
year. The minority clubs also moved
that President Johnson. the attorneys
and stenOE-aple-s be excluded from
the room while the trouble IN the
league be discussed IN an informal
manner by the club owners as a body.
This resolution was lost by the usual
3 to vote and shortly after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
RAFTING BOUT NEXT
MONDAY MeHT 1T CITY
M PROMISED FANS

Everything IS progressing smoothly
for the boxing exhibition which is To be
held n City hall next Montsav evening
between Al Nelson OF Manchester, n
H. and Battling Thomas Of Chicago.
and the m.dGleweight cuntest between
these TWO promises TO be as fast ar
soIne Of the lightweight contests that
have been staged here Butn men are
fast and each carries q WALTON in either
nit which means the showers Il they
land right
A more aggressive man never dunned
The mirs than this man Thomas. and q
MIN that lives a life thai would be .
credit ID many white men. Educated
in me Of the universities Of the South,
he neither drinks nor uses tobacco IN
any furm-a clean liver in every re-
sDect and one who looks upon his pro-
feaEinn as second 10 none.
Nelson. a Young man coming from
our sturdy New England stock, his
home heing in New Hamnshi-e. has all
the Qualifications that made our army
what ii was-an athlete every inch a
conf. henfv. aggressive baxa- ami n
man WIN wins the admiration OF all fni-
lpwers Of the sport wherever he mas ap-
peared.
Fer the seMi-final Young Lorraine II
HRrgur va. Joe Adams Of Chelsea
Mnss.. In sure 70 be q winner. Both of
chase msn are anxious TO meet Danny
Lorraine Of Bath. the idol Of the local
fans. and this I3s-peund contest VIII
give the fans a chance 70 see which
one n % have the honor.
Ed.ie Kingsburv Of BRt% viii msrf
Wadie Pniiu Of WAferviIle IN one OF the
curtain -aisers. Polio made the hit OF
his cureer IN Portland last Monday
nie4t when he held OF and carried the
ssxhf TO 4 Ynan a. ieast 1B pounds heavier
than he and by his classy foorwork and
aex~sivsnsB WON the admiration or
TIE crowd.
KID Mccovmsuk -0f bath. settsr knnwn
N Blink. win meef Tommy Mix OF Wa
terrine. one ~ Kid pennis' stable. This
wfn be . hundine1r mr. q stns'ter.
Bruts aver in time fur al trains and
0rs Bouts start NJ s.15 sharp.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

meeting adjourned subject 70 the
cali Of the chair
The resolutions adopted by the out
going beard Of dtrecrsrs referred
generally rs the pitcher. Carl MAYS,
tne cause " the split IN the ieagne
ranks. and the duties and actions Of
johnson as president They were IL
IN number, adopted rnst they might
become a matter Of record for future
action IN or out OF court In part
they charge al invasion of the pow
ars Of the board Of directors; wrong
fui use Of umpires' information; ig-
nuring of directors Resolutions; re-
fusal TO aid IN the selection Of a new
chairman Of the national committee;
viplariun of the conditions Of his en-
r1leymeut by the leaEue and deEiar-
ing his contract of 1910, calling for
d salary of SIG. 900 per year for 20
wears rs president of the league,
rinia1fCn Of TIE constitution and or
dering that no league funds be used
for the purpose Of snch payments
or any expenses incurred by said
johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
BAN BkLkS
Am erican League
President Reelected
"Rehes~ Element in Junior Baseball
Cruani-ation Fails = Gust Car OF
EasrhaH - Eiaputse Points 70
Came Scnscuie

New York. Dec. ie-Amerlcan Lea
ZIG Baseball club owners, Aankec Dc
a squad Of attorneys, harried for
some hours here today IN their an
nnal meeting and when the session
ended President 3. Z. Johnson was
surrounded by a new beard Of Gl,'ec-
tors available 70 his policies The in
surrent clubs were out voted on
every proposition that came before
the meeting but went down Gg-IIIIig
and serving summons which PROM
Use 70 carry the disputed points INTO
co1,r- where final decision may mt
be r-encfRd far months.
A resolution Id eject a new prnsl-
dent IN piace of johnson WAS d.
fea.ed. FIVE votes 10 three 2nc me
new board uf directors consisting ~
Frank Navin, Detroit. Ben Minor
Washington. Thomas Shibe. Pt-iia-
delphia. and P. u. Ball. St Louis
was elected by The same vote. NaTln
was selec+ed as vice president IN Like
Phi.adelphia. "a ashing-un and De
rl-oif clubs voting IN the affirmative
and the Boston, Chicago and View
York clubs against A resolution 70
play a schedule Of 1b4 games in Iseb
was virtually al the baseball bust
ness transacted from the standpoint
If The average follower OF the game
The session opened with = meeting
of the old board Of directors con-
siEt.ng Of RUPERT New York; Dunn.
Cleveland; Comiskey. Chicago, and
Frazee. Boston. with Johnson present
as league executive. Trouble devel-
sped almost Immediately over the
selection # a chairman and johnson
and Dunn left the conference
Cnnriskay then was named to preside
although word was sent ID johnson
that IL he would return 70 the meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

and the all cut sounded IN sffnrt tine.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Methodist
ciIurun was entertained a. the hnrne Of
Mrs. Humphrey 0'Elsmis ON High
street The nomination committee was
appointed, composed &C .ars- G. 3 Var
nev, Mrs " " Henderson. MIS-. Eben
Richardson. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
M-. and Mrs Ed >Emesv Of La-une
were calling On friends in trwn yesser-
dny.
The CASINOS Club .as entertained Inst
evening n the home OF Ms Leverett
FleweIling IN warsrvttis- A very pleas
ant evening was PASSED and ref-es,l-
nents were served
n. 3 Ea-mun has returned to BAN
gur ac.er being IN tpwn fur 4 short
time.
". z. Parrnrs ar Portland has been
in tpwn ON business for several DAYS.
Hamer Barnes Of Portland was In
tuwn on business yesterday.
NORTH-Ruiand Booker in IL with the
mumur-
Mrs. Lydia Hcxie recently suffered IN
In turn.
Genrge sahins and family Of Frcsaue
Isle hive arrived and are moving their
goods tn she place which he rWcuntty
bought
Miss Nellie RDpicr h II hcr home III,
the result of recentsu being varcinated.
Earnid Huxie ID cuufined To rhe hauss
with rhe mumpa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

this sectiun rre-war WAGES were be-
low the average
Another resolution adopted unxn-
tmUun1y saad Z was The opinion az
tAo gUreyDufs uf rhe srRtas rhM1 ware
especially represented IN the c6th DE-
vision that Ma5nr General Clarence r.
Edwards In surz1lsd II position and
rank COMMENSURATE with the services
rendered by that distinguished divis-
iar-" General Edwards III present
holds his war rank OF major general.
but unless the rank is made perlna-
n1nr Il Is expected he VIII eveu1uaIly
revert Id his furmer rank in the reg
ufa- army uf brigadier general
Governor MiIliken Of Maine and
Governor Enirnmbe of Connecticut En-
ngunred that they would appoint Al
unce the same men as fael adminisrra-
tors fm their states rs served during
the war
Mr. Stor-ow said that the fuei nd
minlsr-ators of the New England
states would be summarized here to-
morrow fur q conference with him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Case Put Over to
June Term

AAEsrnuv usrsv oks1D n was I'm
pnDibss - pinssh psiaEimU ~
vsisssins~s TssEisssHy 10 Tims fur
1kis 0snnnlDnr TaW-CunsArsa,nd
eaD ArD.s1 = sna1nuu1av sss-
sssn
Cu1euz4nnd rness w90 arBusd 1t IN
WednasdAy suaninn a on Nnine INV
court It TIN ouuxfhuuua.
The cnse uf atnse W. Edxxr II. Ward
which WAs On the AndrnscugE1n County
dpckst md VIZ 10 hxve bsen argnsa al
this tARm uf the Inv agurt, has BEEN
put euer 70 ms of the June tsrms. There
are tWo-0ne In Bangor and the Other
m Portland. P-uhahiy II win come at
the uns tn Purtaznd. ward was con-
rir1ed ~ an AndrnscnwEin cuunry jury
% me murder uf Mrz Nxrie Beruier uf
Lewistan.
Hon. F. Il KnFey AZ LgWistun, zr.u--
ney for Ward, said In asking the cun-
EnuAnre TINT II was impussibie 10 I'm
iHn printing the vuluminDus testtmpnv in
time fur The presant seaaiun.
The fnflrwtng Cumberland cpurfr
cn10 were 2rEuad Wednesday:
nsDE n. Dyer VI. Cumberland Cnun-
- fSWeS 4 Light Co.. m action for
daAng0 reBulfang ffum "A aucideut
whiuh tDnk place On March =. IM- n
south Portland Al the trial q verdict
waR difected fpr the defendant and the
cAse In befare the law court On excep-
tiuns by tire piRintan r. ". Hfnck,er
sf Portland Rrguae fnr the plnintin. and
Il. a. Linnen az rur.land for rhe de-
tanfaut
Harry W. Lothrun. admir-, VS.. Wood
fnrus Congregational Church eft A.. a
NH In ens1ity asking the court for the
cpnst-ucrinn of the win Of Eheu Z.
Harmon. late Of Deering John z
Pierce of Portland argued FIR the pla n
| tn. and Clifford E. MCLAUGHLIN Of
Portland for the defendant.
Daniel Z Bowen VS.. City Of Port
lHnd- an action To recover for services
a. chie6 NJ police fur the CITY OF PORT
iand for n period during which he ella ms
he was entitled ID held ufire nv vir-ue
az Chapter $40 Of the Private ana spe-
esai Lawn Of rsls The case is befurc
tn Inv cDurt an N agreed starsment
and w1s aryusd by A D. WEIGH Of
Pestinnd fnr the plaintiff. and e. c
Wilbur Of Portland fur the defendant
Other attorneys frum out Of town
present At veffnesdav's sesEiun Of the
cnurt were William LYONS Of West
brook. George A Eufcfins Of Mexicn.
R. Y. snpw and 7 Il Snow Of Port
lGnd.
Hancpek county cases are in order
for This morning. and Franklin and
Knox cnses fur this afternoon. Ken
nehec and Lincnin cuunrv cases vii, be
a--1ed Frifa- forenoon and Lincoln
cases On Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

II vrH hive dandr-u6 you must get
y II il 1uick-iIs positively dAz.UerUns
r. viii suraiy ruin your hnir 4 you
|. V2ua-afr heads mean fnd16, brittle.
- MIR tnat finally diasrev nRir
n. lgi ;--pT-tnen you are hairless and
|.etr.u. III help YOU
hi sure VIZ 20 abolish dandru6 for
|rssn 4. destroy the germ that cAuH1B
n To d. ms quickly. safely Rnn with
Ia, --sglur pCnur get from your drug
rs; s soIne Earisian sage Qiuutd fnrm1.
"a Il guaranteed 10 Danish all dRn-
|g-,1 stop llcninE Bca;p and falling
|Sa,- auu promote q new growth, or the
re; STIR! as !. is. will he raflJndnd
A-ls,nG sage is a scientific nrepayA-
|scr Ins-t supplies hair neofls-an anti
sz,la Auulu neither sticky or greasy,
|rsy 70 apuiv and deiicatsiw pereumec.
E. II -8u want beautiful soft. thick, luE-
|t74s Eajr and iuts Of Il by al means
|rs. Partisan sage. Font Ceiav-Degtn
,zr .E.ll--a i1-le attention now helps IN
e. -48unEGnt MIR fur YEARS 10 come
2ry decS-ll-K
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Mr. and Mrs Eber I. Cook have
received word Of the death Of M.
Cooks brothers wife. Mrs. Truman
Cook. which occurred ii Auburn on
Monday evening from burns received
from the explosion Of an oil stove
Mrs Cook was about Oh wears Of
age and was formerly Della Knowles
daughter ~ Robert Knowles of Troy
The surviving relatives beside the
husband are "a daughter. Miss Jessie
Cook. and two sons, Irwin and Rob-
err Cook OF Auburn. The funeral
services VIII be held II Auburn on
Thursday afternoon and the remains
viii arrive IN Pi-rshel6 Friday on the
forenoon train and viii be taken II
Troy, where inuermenf viii be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

servants from Is years old upwards
are 70 have~an increase u 30 per cent.
III the 1nr7n az bouUs) on their "or-
binary remuneration" This Is the
award IF the Civil Service Arbirra,-
ton Board which has been consid-
e-Ing the matter On behalf Of fne
whole CIVIL service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Mr.. AND Mrs. A Z Burton Of Hart
land have many friends IN Pitts
helc, wig viii be panied ID learn
OF the death Of their daughter. Mrs.
Gertrude Morrill, which occurred al
their home IN Harrlano Tuesday eve
ming at about 10 O'clock. after long
GlnesE- Besides her parents she is
survived by d sister. Mrs Eva Jones.
anu Two brothers Frank and Elmer
Burton The funeral services VIII
be held Thursday II : O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
2 0-rsnize Gi-is' Club

Hiass meeting 10 launch tbs GiriG
-'-' " i re held M o'cinrk sntB svsn-
a n1nn hal. Keith Ryan and Her-
s"oew.r viii sing Hessskes m
nfss here will De general dancing.
Woman anS girl in Augnsn ID