davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
Pam American
Question to be
Given Attention

Paris. Wednesday, Jan. 22.-It will
probably be several weeks before any
Latin American questions will be con-
sidered by the peace congress, because
OF the more pressing nature of the
European problems.
The Tacna-Arica dispute between
Chile Peru and Bolicia is the only sit
uation in Latin America, but 1t seems
even this IS not likely to command at
tention before the league of nations is
formed. The league is expected to be
especially qualified TO deal with any
boundary question in scientific man
|ner
The United States has many ex-
Perts in Paris with full information
about all South and Central Ameri-
can Questions which are likely to be
brought to the attention of the dele
gates The boundary dispute between
Guatemala and Honduras, in which
Secretary Lansing was chosen arbi-
traitor, is said to be moving toward
settlement and probably can be ad-
}asted without reference to the peace
congress
AS yet Colombia has not made any
|oVertures in reference to her differ
ehees with the United States and no
oFmai steps have been taken to bring
IL! OF Inc scores of Latin-American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
p. III. S. JUNIORS
STAGE 'ROMANY"
A LIGHT COMEDY

Students of the Pensacola high
school will put on their first big play,
"Romany,'' or Flowers of the For
est" in the near future. under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. G. Reilly. with the
juniors making up the cast.
Heretofore only light comedy has
been attempted in school plays, but
j special effort has been made this
time to stress the educational value
of the theme and So the old English
melodrama of John Baldwin Brick
ston has been chosen. The play is
full of poetry and music with Gypsy
choruses and dances. There are four
strong comedy parts balancing the
more serious scenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
MRS. WILSON GETS
DIVORCE IN SUIT
BROUGHT IN TENN.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23-In the
first circuit court here today, a Yer
dict was reached in the suit for d.
Horce of Mrs. Bessie Dake Wilson
against Robert Morris Wilson. Mrs
Wilson was given an absolute divorce
custody Of her young daughter, Eliza
beth Church Dake Wilson, as long as
she is considered capable of having
the charge. and temporary aiimony of
$3.50 a month. Permanent alimony
will be fixed at a later time after Mr..
Wilson's property rights are estab-
lished.
The parties to the suit represent two
of the most prominent families in
Nashville, the defendants father, the
late b. F.. Wilson. having been a re-
puted millionaire. Mrs Wilson's al
eyed CRUEL and inhuman treatment
and drunkenness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
ATLANTANS TELL
TEACHERS REASON
FOR LACK OF PAY

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 23.-Mayor Key,
members of the board of education
and representatives in the legislature
from Fulton county planned to meet
the $50 members of the Atlanta
Teachers association late today to ex-
plain why the city cannot meet their
demands for more pay.
The officials say they favor the
raise, but legislative action to in
crease the tax rate will be necessary
to provide the funds. The legislature
does not meet until June. Individual
teachers say the association already
has overwhelmingly voted to strike
unless the demands are granted to-
cay There has been no official an
nouncement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
GET MOVIES FOR
Y HUT ON SANTA
ROSA ISLAND NOW

The Y. NJ. c. A. hut on Santa Rosa
Island is now in process of renovation
and improvement. The new moving
picture machine which has been or
dered. is expected to arrive in the
next two or three weeks and will be
promptly installed.
Secretary H. r. Shroeter. of the Y.
NJ. C. A, stationed at the L. S. naval
air station. will leave the service in
the next few days to go to South
Carolina, where he will again enter
the pulpit.
Secretary Schroeder, who has been
attached here for some time. has made
quite a number of friends, and his de-
parture will be sincerely regretted
The good wishes of the entire person
mel of war workers at the naval air
station, and hundreds of service men,
will follow Mr.. Schroeder back to his
old calling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
KELLY TRIAL IS
LEADING CASE IN
QUINCY'S COURT

Quincy. Fla. Jan. 23-The fall term
of the circuit court adjourned until
JANUARY 90, convened Monday, Judge
E. C. Love. presiding. A number of
visiting attorneys were in attendance
and all business was rushed for an
early finish on account of the "fln'
still lurking in the county.
The most important case coming be-
fore the court is that Of NJ. P. Kelly,
section foreman, of the S. A L. rail-
way, who was indicted for assault
with intent to murder.
Kelly is charged with shooting Lee
roy Cowart, a fifteen-year-o lad
who escaped from the reform school
at Mariana. This case is one attract
ing considerable attention and the
trial is being witnessed by Governor
Cats and Attorney General Swerin-
gen, who is assisting States Attorney
Walker.
It is expected that court will adj
journ Friday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
FLORIDA ORANGES
SELLING.HIGHER
WITH PRODUCERS

Florida oranges, Central District
Brights, medium sizes, closed 1o-loc
higher at $3.S5-4.15 per box. f. o. b.
in producing sections. Sales in north
ern markets ranged mostly between
$500 and $500. Shipments increased
nearly one third with 1.61S cars COM
pared with 1851 last week.
Florida grapefruit, Central District
Brights, strengthened to a range of
sales in northern markets were most
" within a range of $500 500. Ship
ments decreased to 1876 cars compared
with 259 last week. New Jersey and
Delaware sweet potatoes recovered to
a range of S2.00-2.65 per bushel ham
per.
Tennessee Nancy Halls ranged fair
ly steady at s2.25-2.40 per hamper and
Georgia Porto Ricans at $2.25-2.5O per
cut Shipments We're 304 cars COM
pared with 259 last week. California
cauliflower followed a lower range in
producing sections closing at S1-2o-
135 per crate f. o. b., but still ranged
steady at $2.50-30o in leading con-
Stunning markets. Shipments We're II
cars compared with As last week.
Florida string beans lost last weeks
advance, declining to a range of $3.50
4.25 per hamper. Peppers advnced 75c
closing at S5.75-6.75 per crate. Egg
plants ranged higher at $4.00-5-25 per
crate. Louisiana, Kenner section,
beets rose to S7.00-S.00 per large Dbl.
in Chicago and Louisiana Kenner sec
ton carrots ranged s5.757.00 per Dbl.
Texas spinach declined to a jobbing
range of s1.o0-1.50 per bushel basket
and ruled $4,000 per ton loose in pro-
ducing sections. Florida tomat ship
rpentS are increasing slightly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
MONTANA MAN is
GETTING OVER HIS
LIFELONG TROUBLE
Had Suffered Since He was a
Small Boy - Declares Tanlac
Has Done Him a Whole World
of Good.

Il remember when l was small
boy how I suffered with my stomach,
said William Preece, a well-known
miner living at 1873 Wing street Butte.
Montana. recently. TT Just troubled
me constantly, and as 1 grew older the
trouble got worse.
Soon after meal, gas would form
in my stomach making it feel as hard
as a rock The pain would be terrible
and would sometimes last for days at
time. During these attacks 1 would
have to lay off from work for several
days. / was constantly belching up
undigested food and no matter what
I'd eat I suffered from heartburn.
got so I could hardly sleep at all,
In agony.
Then l. read about Tanlac in the
papers and got a bottle and started
taking it. 1t was not long until I be-
gan to feel a whole lot better. I have
taken three bottles so far and from
the way I have improved so far. it
won't be long until my trouble is a
thing of the past I can work regular
every day now, my stomach don't
trouble me like it did, my appetite is
better and though I haven't weighed,
know I'm getting heavier am glad
to recommend Tanlac. for it has done
me a whole world of good"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
ne /: i: ]! ]. !! /. $ o1es
ARAB KING
SON HONOR[D

ro,son Jan. "a, 1919.-Emir Feu-
- son Of the king of HedJaz, has re-
sat,,sd from King George the Victor
-, chain. a decoration rarely be-
slowed outside of royalty.
The enir had command of the Arab
,orthern army in three successful
campaigns, during which he lived as
j ordinary soldier and was contin-
nal,v on the firing line. A price was
On his head and had he been captured
~ the Turks he would have been exc
cuted.
The emir, who is 80, is tall and dig
rfied, and of fairer complexion than
most Arabs. His ceremonial costume
Is a long black cloak with a headcloth
Of silk and golden head ropes made in
Mecca His suite is as picturesque is
as his own personality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
HORNE TO HE A r
.REAGER c. AS E IN
COURT OF RECORD

Judge NJ. F. Horne. of the third
judicial court will preside in the court
of record in the case of Robert j.
Reager, charged with embeZZlement
when the trial comes up in the Janu
airy term, according to information
firm Tallahassee. Judge G. Moreno
Jones is disqualified to sit in the case
because of his relationship to Mrs
Reager.
Gov. Cats has appointed Judge
Horne to serve in the Reager trial as
we'll as in several minor cases which
disqualify Judge Jones and in which
he acted as attorney before taking up
the office of judge of the curt of
record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR HOME STUDY
Grade 5-A.

Spelling-Page IT. lesson 226. Learn
to spell and write sentences with
words in first column.
Arithmetic-Page 100. Work prob
lens % to 80, inclusive. Work like
model % on Page 80
Geography-Page 157, lesson ia, in
Guiding questions at end of lesson
History-Page 253, lesson 70.
Drawing-Make two pencil sketches
of trees taken from nature
Grade 5-B.
Spelling-Page 10, sections 2os.
Learn to spell these words
Arithmetic-Page 5S. Review fac
toring and cancellation Work prob
lens 3 through 7, inclusive. On page
SO, work problems through 6, inclu-
sive.
Georgraphy-Page 112. Study Chile.
Place Chile on your outline map.
Learn questions under helps" down
to lesson 49,
Htstory-Page 70, chapter 81. Ans
wer questions at end of chapter
Drawing-Make two pencil sketches
of trees taken from nature.
Grade 6.
Spel1ing-Define whirl, whorl. vial
viol, felly, fellow, medal. NEEDLE, rude,
rood
Arithmetic-Page 27S. Memorize the
tables of denomination numbers
History-Study chapter IL.
Geography-Lesson IT. page o.
Drawing-Make three pencil sket-
ches of trees taken from nature
Grade 2.
Speuing-Page 119, lesson 1871 Find
meaning and be able to make senten-
ces with first column of words.
Arithmetic-Page 81, exercise 1874.
Write 9 through 20.
Geography-Page 142, lesson 90. Re
view animal life.
History-Page 109-112 Write ans
wers to questions in back of book on
chapter rs.
Grade 8.
English Composition-Contin work
on Causes of the war between the
states
Arithmetic-Page 331. Problems g.
s, inclusive
Geography-Page las, lesson 90. Re
view emitting map studies.
History-Pages 359-366, cha ss
81. Answer questions on these chap
tiers found in the back of book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
LOOK FOR GEORGIA
BANK HEAD WHOSE
DEPOSITS ARE OFF

cambridge, Ca, Jan. 23.-Search
was being made today for r. r. Davis.
cashier of the Citizens Bank of Iron
City, a state institution, which is re-
ported $4,000 short. A warrant for
the arrest of the cashier has been
placed in the hands of Sheriff Martin,
of Decatur county. The Bank of DON
aldsonville has taken over the affairs
Of the Citizens Bank and it is said
depositors are not expected to suffer
loss. Davis left shortly after a bank
examiner appeared in a nearby town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
NEW YORK ADOPTS
PROHI AMENDMENT
AFTER A CAUCUS

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Adoption by
the New York assembly of a resolu-
ton to ratify the federal prohibition
amendment, was virtually assured to-
day when the republican majority, af-
ter caucus, voted "A to to make
the resolution a party measure. Sub
seuuently the caucus action was made
unanimous. Seventy-Six affirmative
votes are necessary for adoption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
CASES HEARD IN THE
COURT OF RECORD

Sentenced on a misconduct charge
were A. r. Hudson, white, who was
given SIS and costs or 60 days; and
Lille Everett. a white woman, $40
and costs or As days, and Myrtle BOW
man. white. in the court of record be-
fore Judge Jones yesterday.
Paul Ballas and Jim Dorsey, on
gambling charges. were given $40 and
costs or so days. Alva Vfnson, Tor
aggravated assault, will pay $40 and
costs or serve 80 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24

Men of Fort Barrancas were enter
tanned last night with an interesting
programme, arranged by the War
Camp Community Service. Miss Mar
garet Wilhelmi. accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Capper, gave vocal solos. AL
bert Caro- was heard on the violin and
readings were given by Mrs. Capper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
SHOE CONSERVATION

WIFI Kelley, lumber salesman, of
omaha, found Neolin Soles so tough
end durable that one pair of soles
aarrTed on a second pair of uppers
sfter the first pair of uppers had worn
o,,t in ten months of hard walking.
And he says. Those same soles will
.+and another ten months of constant
VI This is unusual service even for
Ne6Ijn Soles but Mr.. Kelley's expert
e e should indicate to you a method
= c,,tting down those rising shoe bills
vorI have to meet. Simply make sure
III III rev shoes you buy are Neolin-
s s and have worn shoes repaired
nth these soles which are scientifically
Made to be comfortable, waterproof
and an exceedingly long-wearing. They
s are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio. who
90 make Wingfoot Heels, guaran-
rad TO outwear any other heels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24

boundary disputes to the attention of
the congress, although it is expected
many of the historic controversies will
be referred to the league of nations as
the logical tribunal for their consider
alton.
american Status.
Should the status of the Pan-Amer-
lea be changed as a result of the pos
sible new international sea policy, it
is expected Latin-American nations as
a whole will make representations
asking for modification Of what is said
to be regarded asa Limitation of their
rights of sovereignty by the United
States. Investigation of the league of
nations of Colombia's alleged assist
ance to the German navy by permit
ting the use of her islands, also is re-
garded as probable.
Many diplomats interested in the
league of nations believe boundary
disputes, especially those in remote
sections Of Latin-America, are large
ly due to the lack of accurate surveys
and the dearth of scientifically COL
lected historical data. They are conf
dent that. by assisting in the prepare
ton of this data. the league can re-
move many possible causes of serious
differences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24

+. II. Mock was called to MontgoEl-
cry yesterday by the illness of his son,
Everett, who is attending Stark uni
versity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-24
HERE is PROOF
Whitman, Mass.

d. suffered from a nervous, run
aoHn condition and loss of strength
az ! N "as hard for me to get around
c ~ 10 my work. After other medi-
S. So nad failed to help me Vinol re-
Si ai my health and strength and l
fsrtliy recommend it to anyone suf-
.e.g from nervous, rundown
..naition. Mrs. r. III. Little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24

liens in Washington state regarding
the disposition Of alien slackers.
IL appears that Il recent meeting Of
all the local boards of Seattle il
was voted {" initiate Il nationwide
movement 10 deport all such unde-
rableS. both declarantS and non dc
clarants. who have claimed cNcmr-
tion from military service on the
mere ground Of non-citizenship. The
aliens OF this class in WaShiuSt on
state caused the local boards much
annoyance and trouble. remained at
home in ease and safety. bore no
burdens or held good jobs. while Tire
good American boys went to the
front. This action by the Seattle
boards resulted in the present course
seeking deportation of the slackers.
MIR. Whitney says in his letter 10
Gov. Milliken:
We are confident that you want
(" make America safe for Your chill
drcn and yourself. whether bolshev-
Xxi foreigners. l. w. w. or alien
slackers Ike il or not The alien who
will not shoulder arms for America
is not entitled to have Americans
make the sacrifice required by war
for ht' protection and prosperity.
America can provide work for her
fighting sons and citizens. but ne
should help purge our nation of the
undcsirahleS-the anarchistic foreign
element and the alien slackers who
have been and are now holding fat
jobs ut the expense Of our men.
''l'lease give this YOUR hearty, as
tive support. for unless You and 9TH
or solid and patriotic citizens do So
Congress will be unlikely to take
the situation in hand and pass an
| alien Stacker and deportation bill
with teeth i'll il. We have the right
to order our internal affairs rs we
see fit. Let's provo it
Governor Mlllikens reply was as
follows:
Il have read YOUR letter regarding
the deportation Of alien SlackerS with
more than ordinary interest l heart
lily approve Of the suggestions you
have made and hope that such un-
desirable people Will surely be de-
ported"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
CHINA

SCtTH-A meeting will be held On
Tuesday. March "a at the library.
Mr.. hoerins of the State agricultural
department. Will be there. also a
speaker on Gai-yins and lady 10
talk OF Home Economics" Meeting
rNmn.eTces at II A. NJ and cortir-
res through the afternoon. Raske,
lunch a, noon. Everybody invited.
The Red Cross meeting was held
OIL Thursday in spite Of the mud and
soodly amour; u work accom-
Rishsd. The meeting next Thurs
day Will be entertained by Mrs. Il.
NJ. Jones and Mrs. {. y. Weber. 4
call for collecting partly worn cloth
ing. for Old Clothing week, March
- 10 81, has gone out Let every
member Q: South China branch bring
IN some articles during this week.
said articles t. he lef, at postoffics
any day or AZ chapel on Sunday.
March 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
STATE HOUSE
me iln;ttlt

The Legislature Will convene at
4 50 this afternoon for the 18th week
Il it's 18th session. \ determined CT
fort will he made TO clear the docket
during the week so that the week
following may see final adjournment
Committee hearings arc assigned for
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday
at this week. which would indicate
that adjournment before next week
Is impossible.
The amount Of business so far
transacted is small compared with
other sessions. as is Indicated by the
number Of acts and resolves that
have reached the Governor for APP
prevail. And. al that. eight OF those
which have travelled SO far on the
Journey through the Legislative mill
have received his disapproNal and
hut one survived that disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEvERISH CHILD
u Little S:emAcr Is Sou-. I've 1e'
e's o. Bowels C'osseo

Mothers cSr res: se>y ar, -."ns
IA!ito-r3s S.v-o .: t-Iss" 1eaau:s
n : Few aeQ-> all - c.oeFec'sf
waste, soar e.'e a-G te-r!e-;.rs to'.
ssr'N moves o.: O: m HyNs.>, aa-
H~& have : We. piA,.1 c'2.5 sa!"
Nn1'arc'. simply ~.li 10: LAKE &c i'H's
;-rT' Play 10 empty ,hs.- bowels az
'asH eS>>eCae ,;eAI,y p,.-As*i. I'VE
SETS sluggish and stomach jl>orteTtD
When c7<>>S> tsvsc:>A. restless. ="
7 Tongue : coated ,asn 81 ~"
ss,srsc.2s Tgllt,- LAXATIVE tF:.l'''
low IL AMI II car rot cas- '1t.lT.
No difference MA. ais -. A'
osss>-I fan II cS,g6. o. :. sore '.'T'a.'
o.Ac-Go~>s- stomach scht 1t. ,7ti'.
remember, y gentle ~lcSIGH c!s@"S.'-
ssc&'a always ~ IRE tr>: t-sa;rl'..
SNsa ke20 directions = 1a'E,
SS'sarsa y: al ages Sri ere" n-1s'
ar printed O. sach t~o;.'s
Beware .. c>cGc.c-:s,. - >>-aF,
Asa NV,.sr 3raSst>, for = t>.t': ~
NNsl,.>-nsA Syrup q. tIcS :He7 ''s.
'Sres&aly Sa2 Sss ,hsi Z. : r'Aa' ". y.
ne "NSa:arnsa fSE $y-i7 Ca-'' az!
We make 20 Sz.al'e- SIZE. a11d 0"''
~tss ean,aas9s @ay e.Asr =; s!rN'
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
MANCHESTER

Elicit Hawkes. senior student AZ
~. Moses Brown At Providence. r. l..
arrived home Thursday where he will
mass a ten days vacation
Merle Narnham OF Fairfield vas a
caller Thursday on the Pond Road and
a, Meadow Hill
MISS Hazel TAYLOR who has been 4
teacher in the Mckinley school for the
nast tao terms went Friday to West
field
Mss Ethel Moore. who has been
,assinS Few days with Mrs. Small al
I.oudHn Hill. Hailoveu, returned
home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
Nine Maine Men
In Casualty List

The following casualties are re-
ported By the Commanding General
Of the American EXped!t,onary
Forces:
Killed N action. 5: died OF wounds,
IL: died Of disease. 1874: died o. &C
cident and other causes. 81; wounded
severely. 50: wounded. degree TN
determined. IS: wounded slightly.
EOS; missing in action. 5; total. $50.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Died Of Wounds
CORP. JOSEPH J. FARRELL.
RuMFoRD. ME-: Private Charles E.
Dart, Springfield. VI.
Died ef Accident
Sergt. Edward E. Leck. Mer.den.
Conn; Priva:es Joseph +. Fitzpatrick.
South Boston. Mass; Joseph P. For
tin, Worcester Mass.
Died Of Disease
Sergls John P. Barrett, Rutland.
VI: William J. Collins. Dorchester,
Mass; Corps. Edward 4. Couiomoe.
Turner's Falls. Mass: Napoleon Ian
guiran. Woonsocke,. F. l.; Wagner
Harold E. Burnhan. Wate-Iown.
Mass; COOK IRVING G. Wal
LACE. PORTLAND, ME-: Priva,es
Charles J. Barrett, Jamaica Plains.
Mass: ERNEST L. BREWER.
HoULToN. ME-; Arthur H. Landon,
South Hero. Vt DENNIS E. o'coN-
NELL. CARIBOU. ME-: George Ross.
Medford. Mass; Harry H. Scesgel,
North Adams, Mass: Frederick J.
Woodburn. We.huen. Mass: Edward
J. Cosgrove. Bridgeport. Conn;
Charles L. Cross. Webster. Mass:
Harry 8. Jones, Wareham. Mass;
George A. Ryder. Hanover. y. H.
Wounded Severely
SERGT. EDWIN L. CARLSON.
PENNINGTON. ME.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Privarcs Edward +. Enright Chico
pee. Mass: Frank c. McEul;y. Law
renee. Xass.: Dennis J. O'Conner.
Boston. Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut. Robert W. Vail. Worcester.
Mass: Serg-s. Charles McDermot:.
Lowell Mass: William A. MOODY
Winthrop. Mass: Leroy E. Talcctt.
Winthrop. Mass: Corps. Louis T.
Bahl. Providence. r H. CHARLES
r. BARTON. AoUIToN. Me-:
CLAUDE E. BISHOP. WINTHROP.
Me-: Arthur L. Clough. r'ayville.
Mass: Horace A. Davis. Taunton.
Mass: Saunderson H. Dunlop. Arl-
ington. Mass: George a. Leslie Med
ford. Mass; Martin ]. Neary. Na.ick.
Mass: Basil Ryan. Merrimac Mass:
BLglers Theodore c. Mccarthy. Dor
chester. lass: James SharpIcs, New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
NEW PORTLAND

Ms. Charles HOY, -s:urcs>. no-,s
from Portland OF Monday
Ms. Marion Mo<>ay a..G MA,
daughter ot Portland ard Mss NJ
Gred Luce have nces, spending = urv,s
al home in town
Blame Atwood - k.~sae.S under
went AZ OPERATION TOR appendicitis $,
his fathers o. Mal&y hill ~ Thurs.
day o. this IVES
Milton Nuns has sssn ronrsy ls;s-
~
Lss.e. Paws O. New fNc-t!S-s ,s,,s
Was operated ur>cr ~ An aNsesSs =,
r. spears c-ses ~ Moth Aa~4,r ",
Tuesday.
TIE Tair.h',, rl2e r,e: IN Il -.s,,.
az weekly ail-<iSS >>SS5e,s cn TAu-ss,<
VIA Ms l,l!ss- Young II. "A.
te1Ganee Was very s><~s.
THURSDAY Cleared ~ wssh s.sSss,,r
sprlnS-AAe weather after the xssS !.