davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Qficer Of the day, Capt Stephen I.
Watson
william 3. TAYLOR and family have
gene to Boothbay Harbor TO pass a few
weeks vacation.
The funeral OF the late Patrick Z.
Quill will ne fisa6a a1pn the Home chapel
at 10 A. N. Tuez ex. F. McLaugh-
lin officiating, ~
Mrs. c. L. Temple and children nave
returned from Hinsdale. n. H. wnere
they passed q month with relatives.
The moving D cturs program for Tues
DAY will ne Wallace Reid III The Rear-
ing Road" Paramount feature; Fsru
Weekly, and d comedy entitled The
Last Bottle" - en-
The returns from furlougrls MondRx
We Luke Pitts from Skowhegan. wills
liam c. Higg rs from Hebron ann Am
brose Mason from Boston,
Charles Connors, late Co. G, LIST 4 I.
Z. A; Miles 3. Benner. late Co. I. 18th
l. s. Inf; John Rallantine. late Co. z.
LIST Me Inf. Elmer Hales. late Co. a
ID Mass. Il A.. and Hannibald c. Far
well. 302d Co. Q. NJ. Corps. have re-
ported for admission to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
Says Law Enough
To Enforce Exists

Columbus, Ohio. June 3e-wayne
3. Wheeler, secretary OF the Nation
al Anti-Saloon League SAID to-day
that war time prohibition could be
fairly well enforced even before the
new code was enacted. There is a
penalty IN the original war rrphipi-
ton act of 81 900 or one years i'm
prisnnment for selling beer or wine, -
he said TT is the duty of the
United States disrrist attorneys TO
enforce this law
If liquor dealers think there is no
law. they will wake up in Jail. The
courts will determine what kind IF
beer comes under prohibition.
The fact that in New York a
Judge thinks $50 per cent beer is non-
Intoxicating is not binding on the
nation.
When the enforcement code comes
to final vote il will pass al least )
TO l in Congress. escnnfidently ex-
per. that Congress v3o pass a work.
able and enforcea ble4 bde''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
FARMINGDALE

Mrs. 4. 3. Snow of Springfield is
The guest Of Mrs. Frank Lovely
Mrs nj. A. Peters was able 10 Al
tend church on Sunday. after an ill.,
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. Rhuda Wills Smith attended
the Wills reunion held On Sunday a,
the Lake Auburn cottage of her
brother, Asa E. Mills of Auburn
The gathering represented the de-
scen1ants of three brothers. spns of
the late William Wills of Mercer.
VINO died IN March, 1875. and WAS
survived by six SONS. three of whpm
settled in Auburn and Turner. The
nVlnE children of the three brothers
are ID and IL of them were present
with their families and numbered
ob who Sat down 10 a buunriful dim
ner which took the form of a Grange
dinner, the party being entertained
Dg Mr.. and Mrs. George z Willis.
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Asa Il
Wills. The younger people enjoved
boat rides and music, while all en-
Joyed the pine grove and beautiful
scenery of the lake and the quiet
chat with brothers. sisters and
COUSINS, some of whom had not met
for many years. The older genera
ton nave all passed away and of the
nVe families of cousins who were nor
represented al the reunion. one lives
In the West, one is IN California and
the other three were unable TO At
tend, although all are living IN An
droscoggln county. The next re-
union will take place in the summer
Of 1920 and will be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l. Wills of Lew
iston at their cottage at Taylor
Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
ADMIRAL WILSON
SUCCEEDS MAYO !
AS HEAD OF FLEET

New York. June 3D-To the buum-
ing of salutes frnm the big gums ON
the flagship Pennsylvania, lying af
anchor in the North River. command
of the Atlantic fieet changed hands
today when Admiral Henry r. Mayo.
its war time commander. was '-pipen
over the side and Admiral Henry 3.
Wilson, who commanded the naval
patrol forces overseas during the
war succesded him as senior admir-
al of the feet.
Hundreds of naval officers of the
Pacific and Atlantic fleets and their
guests participated in the festivities
attendant upon the transfer OF com
mand. Many of the ships OF hnth
fleets swung AT anchor IN nearby
streams. decked with flags In hnnnr
of the occasion.
Admiral Wilson'S FIRST action ON
assuming command of the Atlantic
feet was to appoint Rear Admiral
Carlo B. Britain chief of staff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
Americans Break Record
for SOO-metre Relay Race

Pershing Stadium. France June 30.
again broke the world
record for the 801-metre relay race
IN the 1ntsr-allied games today. cut
ting flown Yesterdays time from !
minute. - 10 seconds. To 1.30 40 SEC
ond. c. W. Paddock of Pasadena.
Gail, gave his team mates a three
metre lead in the first zap and TINS
lead was held by Edward Teschner
OF Lawrence. Mass. wig finished.
The CaSadnn team was second and
also shared II the record breaking.
Australia finished third and France
fourth.
Americans took all three places in
The finals OF the discus throw, Lieut..
Joseph Higgins winning the event
with d throw of &C. .SSS metres. r. L.
Byrd and James Duncan, respective
~. took second and third places. AAlI
three American entries N the semi
finals Of the 400-metre also were
placed
EnEland's sole competitor 10 date
the 4~o-metre runner Tuttle. was
eiimInaied IN the semi-Enals.
Humphreys. L 5. A. won the
standing broad jump trials with
1-o' metres. Taylor. another Amer
can, was second.
IN The heavyweight boxing triaH
bof Martin the AmeAcan Expedi-
rlonarE Force champion. won by a
technical knockout from Jourpee.
france. IN the second Matyr an
Italian bantamwei-h1. defeated No
Grath. Canada. on points in 10
rounds. The Italian atterward kissed
ms plucky little ocuonent, tisrebr
convulsinc the crowd
Lhe 2nd EartaIinn Of the 7-h Enri-
neers. Eth United States Division.
gave an exhihbition of mass athletes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
VIII Attempt to Bar
Wizards Rabbit" Punch

Toledo. O., June 30.-Barrlng of the
rabbit punch, one of Champion VIII
iards favoriie deliveries. will be de-
manded by Jack kearns. manager of
Dempsey. before ne allows the chal-
lenger 10 enter the ring with Willard
IN their heavyweight championship
contest mere July 1. kearns made
hnpwn mis- decision tonight.
The punch IS d blow delivered to
the back Of the neck while the men
are fighting in cllnches with al least
one arm free. Both Willard and
Dempsey nave been using ii with
Furnishing effect in their training
bouts. hut il is barred and mas been
lorplduen IN big fights.
Dempsey uIG ms last boxing to-
DAY when ne finished four rounds
stepping one each with Bill Tate
and the Jamaica Rid and two with
Jock Malone. The challenger forced
the issue but diu not punish his spar
T1ng partners as severely as ne did
on previous days. He plans TO loaf
about his camp, eating and drinking
what he pieases. merely taking light
walks 10 keep his muscles loosened
The cut over Willard eye was rv-
opened while he was boxing with
Walter Monanan but the flow of blood
was quickly stopped. The champion
does not believe the wound will both
er him 10 any extent even If II should
be opened IN the independence day
contest.
Betting on the result is MOI as great
as mas been the case n some prevl-
GUS heavyweight championship con-
tests. There is u noticeable absence
OF Willard backing. winnie there is ali
kinds OF Dempsey mDner with the
result that the challenger's support
ers DO not ash odds. being satisfied to
cover Willard coin III about even.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
Lloyd George Given
Ovation in House Commons

London. June 3e-Premier Lloyd
George received a rousIng ovation
when he appeared in the House Of
Commons today. He had been cheer
ed by crowds on his way from Down
ing Street 70 the House. but the re-
ception from his fellow members IN
the House eclipsed the cheers ne had
received elsewhere since his return
frsan PARIS
Al graf majority OF the members
arose ana chee-ed when the premier
entered and accompanied their
cheering by waving newspapers. For
moment the Liberal ana Opposi-
tion Laporite members remained
seated. but after repeated demands
from the other members. they got
up and Joined in the ovation. which
concluded with the singing Of the
National Anthem in which all the
members and spectators IN the gal
leries Joined.
The premier announced hat the
Peace Treaty signed with Germany
would he brought before the House
ON Thursday. He said he would in-
lroruce a bin TO enable the govern
ment 70 put the provisions Of the
treaty into effect. Al the same time
he would take opportunity to dis
cuss it's terms and the methods of its
ex2cution.
The treaty, he said. is the most
comprehensive and farreaching or
any document. whether regarded ny
the number of mighty nations psi-
les to it, by the INFINITE variety on
the interests CONCERNED or the vast
,,.ss of,be territories affected, or
u,h.+,.r regarded as a great new ex-,
nar,,r.r. which might alter the
whole character of affairs of the
world and give new turn 10 des-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
Mrs. Mary E. beiyea

Mrs Mary E. Belyea died Sunday
night at her nome in West Gardner,
aged a years. She was The wife of
Samuel B Belyea and had resided n
West Gardner for the past seven ye r..
She was born n Monticello, the dauEa-
ter OF Moses and Mary Prosser) De-
Long. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs Annie
G Young Of Madison. Mrs Maude E.
Wlsglns and Mrs. Howard Mclean Of
monticello; also by four SONS, George
w OF Pittston. Robert Il. of Litchfield.
Moses and Charles Il. of Monticello.
and William ', of OLD Orchard. Fune--
al seriices will De held Wednesday Al
10 clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

A f1ve-cent social was held Monday
evening at the vesIry Of the Green
street Methodist church under the
auspices of the St;11a rd Bearers
Class Of the Sundar School, Miss
Thereas Gormiey ,eacher. There
was good attendance and all
passed a very enjoyable evenir,. ana
also d neat sum was realized for the
benefit Of the Methodist Centenary
The evenings program consisted of
readings by Miss GorTnley and Miss
Louise Fifield, a vocal solo by Rev
". j. Layton. and a -ussfnS game
in which contestants guestCd the
contents Of small bottles by their
perfumes. Prres were awarded in
this contest. the first being won by
Miss Elsie Sperrv, and the second by
Mrs. I. E. Peters. Games were
played. and refreshments Of ice
cream were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
RAILROAD STRIKE
VIRTUALLY OVER
IN GERMANY

Copenhagen. June 3o-(Associated
Press) The railroad strike in Germany
has virtually heen ended. the strikers
realizing that the food supply was be-
.nS endangered by the strike. ac1prd ng
70 dispatches from Berlin.
The Euvesnment of Premier Bauer il
taking precautions aga nst any pcs iuIe
political revolt. Troops with machine
guns occupy all the large squares AMI
railway bridges in Berl n.
The Independent Socialists cnnvpked
26 meetings of protest this afternoon.
the question on the or1er of the day
Icing 1.-The working people and the gov
ernment''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
EX-kAISER FORCED
TO PAY TAXES

Amerongen. Saturday. June 2S-(As-
souiated Pressl.-The former German
emperor for the first time IN his life
has paid taxes. the municipality of Am
erongen having levied the ordinary tax
alton after examining and estimating
William Hohenzollern's fortune
For the first three months of this yea-
the sum levied amounts TO LOCO guiider
"a guilder normally amounts TO about
40 cents.) This sum. however. was
merely for local taxation. An income
tax will he ieviel separately by the gov
ernment.
The former emperor was relieved from
payment for the first period of his So
journ. aB that fell within the previous
year, All foreigners who remain three
months in the country are liable for tire
payment of taxes the same as natives
OF Holland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

A beautiful day, Jolly crowd and
Just splendid time was tine opinion
OF all who attended the Methodist
Sunday school picnic Sa1urday June
Is A special car left Eallowell at
S.45 IN the morning and more than
100 of the "kiddies'' and other mem
hers Of the Sunday school boarded
the car and were taken to Island
Park where Capt. Pernetts launch
was chartered ann a trip around the
lake vas enjoyed. After the picnic
lunch ball game was the order of
the DAY, and other games and stunts
were entered into with zest. and
when al $50 the special car again
was boarded. the cheers and songs
Of the plcnlckers would give to all
on-lookers the religations that the
Methodist Sunday school was indeed
d i've wire N Ealloweli.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
TREATY WITH POLAND
MADE JBLIC AT PARIS

Paris. June 3r-(Associated Press
The treaty which the Entente pow
ers and the United States signed
with Poland was made public today.
Under this instrument Poland
agrees to protect the mlnpr1ties
against discrimination. assumes pay
menI of such share Of the Russian
debt as snail be assigned 10 her by
the Inter-allied Commission. and
agrees To support important inter
national postal. railway. telegraph.
and miscellaneous conventions and
other undertakings incidental TO the
establishment Of a national standing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
PHILADELPHIA CLOSES
AT MIDNIGHT HOUR

Philadelphia, Pa. July 1-Hasding
the advice OF Philadelphia Retail
Liuuir Dealers Association. most OF
the saloons IN this city closed their
doars promptly at L o'clock mid
night. Others announced that they
would remain closed only for a
hours. Virtually all ofthe leading
hotels closed their cars Ill l. O'Clock
Up to that hour they had been
crowded TO overfiowing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
Where Did DR..
Wilkins Get Rope?

Mineoia. n. Y. June 3o-The manner
in which DR. Walter Keene Wilkins go
the new rope with which ne hanged
himself in the bathroom OF the Nassau
county Jail here last hight was the sub
ject of an investigation today DIR. Wi
lsins. convicted last friday az the slay-
er of mis- wife. Julia, waE to have beer
sentenced tomorrow morning to death
in the electrfc chair.
II was impossible for anyone from
the outside TO throw the rope to the
prisoner. Tor his cell contained NO win
dowE, The bathroom where he ended
his life also was without windows.
Gne of three letters written by DR.
Wilkins just before he ended his lie
declared ne was innocent ANnfhsx No
Sheriff Seapan. rsqzwa1pda 30 in
shis clothes be used 10 - his bufiy
scremated.
Dreaming of y frmorTo,y, wf1i19 to-
morrow viii harnD distant taasn as tntiay.
-Tnms 1uz1 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Christ church was the scene nf q
very pretty wedding ON Wednesfay
evening, June 18th. when Msde,ains
+ Euia Trott Of Pittston and Elliot
ohanoler roster of Medford, Mass,
were united IN matrimony, in the
presence Of the immediate families
py hev. Robert ". Plant, rector.
Inc BRIDE was atIired in white sat
n. oaped with beaded georgette. the
tuiie veil being caught with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bpu-
quet of bridal roses.
Inc matron Of honor. Mrs. George
n. Tinsiey of Winthrop, Mass. a
COUSIN OF the bride, wore a Gown of
'Assn georgE1te- the panels of which
ware embroidered with milk beafis.
Gne wore pink picture har. with os-
trich crown and plumes. and carried
large bouquet of Killarney rosas
The ring bearer. little Miss Joseph-
me IlnsleT. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Heorse Il. Tinsiey. wore pale blue
beaded Eeorgette and velvet. over
white satin. and tuile veil. draped
win forget t-me-nots. Her basket was
OF pale blue with pink anu blue rib
pons, filled with sweet peas ann for-
etme-nots.
Ine bridesmaids were Miss LuciIle
NJ Saliad of Arlington Heights, Mass
ana MISS Helen F. Milligpn of Ce-
dar Grove. Miss Ballads gown was
OF pink beaded georgette and sbe
carried q large bouquet of blush
roses Miss Milligan wore a gown OF
paie blue beaded georsette and car
nee large bouquet of OpneIia roses
BoIn wore picture hats 10 match their
sownk-
The best man was Arthur L. Morse
OF Na1ertown, Mass, Tufts 1917. a
CtassmAte of the groom.
the ushers were Hugh Smith Of
bingham. Mass. and Ellsworth,
Crocker OF Pittston, Me-, brother
Cf the bride
Tne wedding march frum Lohen-
erin and music during the ceremony
Was played by Mrs. w z. Moody of
Gardiner
The gifts Of the bride and groom
TO the bridal party were of gold, as
was also that of the bride to the
groom; his gift to her was a string
OF pearls.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tlon was held at the home of the
rides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue,
Crocker of Pittston. which was pref
tliy decorated with streamers of pink
and white. and large punches of
daisies. Light refreshments were
served and music was furnished by
McMasters' Orchestra of Gardiner.
Guests were present from CIeve-
land, O.; bingham, WatertUwn and
f.osion. Mass.; ST. Johnsbury, VI:
Sanford, Bouthbay. Augusta. Gardi-
iser, Richmond, Dresden and Pittston.
Ne.
The bride is the only daughter of
Nj and Mrs. Samuel Crocker and
was graduated from Bridge Academy,
Dresden. class of 1914. and from
Maine Wesleyan Seminar, class of
s16.
Mr. Foster is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Manning Foster o. Med
lord. Mass. and WIS graduated from
Medford High school. class of 1919.
and from Tufts college, class Of 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will reside
in Medford, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
CANADA TO FURNISH
GREECE WITH $4,000. 900
BUSHELS OF WHEAT

Toronto. Ont June 30-Wheat in
all Canadian elevators has been com
mandeered ny the board of grain su-
perVlsors IN order 10 provide Greece
with 15,00O,000 bushels within the
next L. months. II was announced
here tonight. No shipments can be
made al present without permits
from the board
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
An Appreeiation of Miss Afins aiuh.
ards.

NH NppfD6s0htut& Htt& MICE HtR11~
The last issue of The Quill. the Off
ficiai paper of Gardiner High is
dedicated TO Miss Alice M. Rich
ards, our beloved English teacher" 4"
and an edttUF7al follows:
Miss Richards spent her early
rhR. in Northampton. Mass-, and re-
teived her secondary educariu at
Rurnham school In that city, She
entered Smith college in 1891 and
graduated with the clans Of 1Bg6.
Her specialttss were music and dra-
maticB.
Soon after her graduation from
Smith she began her teaching caresr
in Gardiner High school. Mins
Richards is head of the English de-
parfment. She has always been
dsepiy Interested In school athletics
and drAmnfics. It is through her
sl<ilifui cnariiiug that TIM Scniur
plays hayw bsAn snch prunuuncsa
rcesses-
Miss HfEharf1s has he1n cnunacted
with Gardiner High fur Uxsr twauty
years. u .tu1aaK u6 TN atn1nnt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
CLERKS AT CHICAGO CITY
HALL OUT ON STRIKE

Chicago. June 30.-Mcre than 1000
clerks employed in the City hall went
on strike Al noon today for Increased
salaries. They demand an increase in
pay a week ago, business was para
lyzed, the c,tl collector. treasurer and
superintendent of streets being COM
PEELED TO close their Offices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Every road leads 10 city hall July
1st, al p. NJ 10 hear the following
program and help a splendid cause.
our PUBLIC library. Pilgrums Chorus,
Wagner, State Girls Glee club: solo.
selected. Miss Marshall Melo6ie.
Rachmainoff Barcaroile. Miss Rober-
Ia Haney; The Famine. Longfellow,
Minuna L. Eaney; solo, seiecter, Miss
Haney; Italia Beloved, Dnmlzertl.
c sharp Minor, Chopin, Missz. .rvleff
Glee club; Prelude T sharp minor.
Prelude G sharp Minor, Chopin. Miss
Roberta Aaney: solo selected. Miss
Douglass solo. selected. Miss Wood:
medley 1r-anged by Mrs. HauEy Mi
mona : Nancy; Theme ann bar, Hay
den. Miss Roberta Haney; The Flag
that Has Never Retreared, Gles club.
accompanls1 Mrs. Helen Robinson.
piano; Earle Hobbs, clarIonef; Calvin
AutchIns. violin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
LETTISH TROOPS
NEARING RIGA
HUNS LEAVING

Copenhagen. June 39-tAssociated
Presss-Letush troops are within
nine miles OF Riga and the Germans
are eVacuating the city according 10
4 despatch received by the Lettish
press bureau from Libau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
.AMUSEMENTS
New Clayton phptopiay at the Acm

New Clayton Photopiay at the Acme
Appearing III a dual role OF ire
mendous force. Ethel Clayton has
achieved another screen triumph IN
her latest Paramount picture. ''Vicky'
Van" which is the feature at the
Acme theatre today. The story Is
cramatic and exceptionally appealing.
II was written by Carolyn Wells. "a
famous writer OF detective fiction
and adapted for the screen by Ma
ron Fairfax. Emory Johnson plays
opposite the star with signal success.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

MIR. and Mrs. P E. CRick and
family of Lowell. Mass. were calling
on friends in this city Monday, on
their way 70 Lake Conbossaecontee
where they are to pass two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

As the electric cars turns the corner
ron Main avenue onto Water street,
x ne Turn is very abrupt The rear OF
hs car Swings q considerable distance
oeyeno the tracks. anu teams and auto
mo5ilss II passing at the same time tte
car does should make due allowance. On
Saturday. night the automobile of W.
a $ Perkins was struck by the stey
o. al electric car at this point and
-a;aer badly damaged. NOBODY, luck
liz vas injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Atelhs-- T Dow nf 7 chmund died
Monday morning at the Gardiner Cen
srzl hospital, aged Il wears. The re-
a!2lns were sent 70 Richmond. where
inA -Untra ervices will he held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

The Board Of Dental Examiners
vii lhoid tehir annual meeting al
the State House July !. =. and .
The examinations begin TUESDAY
morning al $50. There are about %
applicants TO take the examination.
Peopel who wish to have dentisr-y
done free Of charge will report al
the House Chamber in the State
House al $50 sharp Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

M!ss Marjorie Peasiee. who mas
neen the guest Of her amt. Mrs
AG1, bert Hartman of Lftchfield, re-
u-aed 10 her home in Exeter. v. H,
saturiav. accompanied by Mrs. Jo-
seuh Stevens Of Steveutown, Lircr-
1eid. who will visit relatives in Pc
-srhoro. N H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Mrs. G. B. Warmer. M. ana Mrs.
g. Burieigh Mouitun ant Bert War
ner motored to Bristol Monday. where
Mr. Moulton will have charge OF a
summer school for boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Miss Carrie Hale aId Miss Nellie
York OF Boston. who are passing the
summer, at BoUrhbay, were IN tins
CITY Monday as the guests OF Miss
blanche Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Mrs. Edith Il Currler. vho on
MonuaF underwent surgical treat
ment at The Augusta General nos
plIai. Is TO be aiken today 10 her
home al - Willow street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Married June 2s. at the First Bap-
fiz parsonage, Charles z Buker of
Richmond and Cvrena L HENDERSON
Of Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

The Universalist League will
serve Il lunch at oclock Wednes-
day afternoon in the vesrry 10 all
members of the Sunday school So
clal To follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Mrs. Otto Totman and Miss Mar
Earet Totman Of Fairfield were in
the city Monday evening calling up-
on friends on their way home from
boothbay where they had been MAX
ing short stay al their cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Owing 10 necessary repairs we
shall be closed from Thursday night
until Saturday evening.
WHITEEOUSE LAUNDRY.
juiyI d3ts Eallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Regular meeting AT 7.30 O'Clock this
evening of Granite Lodge, K. of P.
No 05. with work IN the Rank Of
knight. A large attendance Is ds-
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Hugh Mclean and daughters Etrel
and HilGa Of Chelsea, Mass. and
Mrs Aiollie Erban of Ruxbury
Mass. arrived Monday for a vaca-
tion 10 be passed at Willow Crest
Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Mrs. Lizzie Carr of 10 Oak street
left Sunday morning on the Islander
Tor southport where she will be en-
pioved during the season as cook al
the Lawnmere hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

A--clle Conpspn Of Alma was ar
-,,-ned IN the municipal court Mon
Gav afternoon. He WAS ao9uugea
-uilty and paid fine of IS and costs.
Z tuial Of SD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

--e-e will ne a stated communication
n. He-rlon Lodge this evening A large
attnrrance Is requested as business or
.-7so-:ance IS 10 be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Funeral services for the late Dan
iel B. Hanson will be held at ! o'clock
this afternoon from he church at
branch Mills.