davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Much favorable comment has
 been made on The AEe-Herald edi-
 toriaI in Mondays issue in refer
 ence to the damage suit practice
 in the courts of Jefferson county.
 Almost invariably the editorial
 was commended, and while some
 few held that the "claim adjusters
 was as great an evil ms tka .ambu-
 lance chaser" all were agreed on
 tie fact that far too many frtyoI-
 ous damage suits are filed in the
 courts.
 While some of those who enacrsei the editorial did not "care to be quoted" the following interview s were given out:
 J. Rivers Carter:
 am in hearty sympa thy with She leadlng editorial in Tuesday mornir E $ Age-Herald against the growing evils o1 damage suits. I can remember when damage suits were very small part of the business of the courts. whereas at present they clog the oockets- Not only this, but the reck- less way in which a certain class of damage suit lawyers are using tho courts is not only bringing the car into disrepute, but is casting a refiec- ton upon the administration of ius- tice
 In my opinion, if workmen's com pehsatlon bill fails of passage through the legislature it will be on account or the pestiferous influence of damage suit lawyers"
 J. hlrk Jackson. vice-president of the American Trust and Savings Bank. Il think The Age-Herald struck the right chord in its editorial on damage suits this morning. There are entirely too ma ny law suits of this kind for the good otstne community. Of course, recognize me fact that there are a large number o1 meritorious cases growing out of in- Juries to employees of utility and industrial concerns and to other persons and there can be no complaint at these. but there should be rome way to put stop to the many damage suits that are filed merely Tor the purpose of effecting some kind of settlement, regardless of the merit of the claim"
 Thomas J. Judge stated: The large number of petty damage suits does in way hurt real meritorious cases in my opinion, but l do not think the lawyers called ambulance chasers are one-half as bad as the corporation claip adjusters.
 When l was member of the legisa. ture introduced bill to prohibit these claim agents from settling a case within oo uaSS dllef the dcCluenI occurred, un- less signed in the presence of judge of one of the courts. At the same time anoth~ bill was introduced andsan agree ment was made that both should be passed or rejected. One was passed by the house and the other by the senate so of course, both were rejected"
 Attorney Hugh McCarey: The edi- torial in yesterdays Age-Herald in refer ence to so many damage suits is worthy of much thought. We should endeavor to avoid any damage sui. that would tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
No Notable Change in
 the Strike Situation

The seventh day of the strike of members of the c. T.. U. A. against the Western Union Telegraph and Cable company which has also affected toe Postal Telegraph company. ended with no notable changes in the situation as 1t has stood locally for the past few days.
 Local executives of both the West ern Union and Postal Telegraph com. panies. when interviewed. repeat prac- tically the same story each day, claim. ing, however, that their business Is becoming more normal every day
 President Butsch of the Commercial TeleErapAers' union. states. the situa- tton is satisfactory and that they feel assured of victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
FIRST-HAND INFORMATION
Birmingham. Ala. June Is, 1919. r....s,..lt.. J, AT

Birmingham. Ala, June l6, 1919. ''Mr. Joseyh P. Tumulty, Washington, D. c.
 Referring to the early return Of the President and his purpose of meeting the people and making addresses in va riou7 sections, may I not urge upon you the importance of his including Ala bawa iI his itinerary and of addressing our legislature during it's July session. We sccrsider 1t essential to the success ful administrator of our federal affairs that Inc solid south quickly be brought into close touch with the new after-war conditions and necessities. We should not be left to get this information al a later date, discolored and mayhe, per verte,', but should have the opportunity of receiving it direct from our PGcsi- dent hirDself.
 Our legislature will likely adjourn in August not to meet again for four years and must. during this session. project in it's work the conditions which will govern for that period We reed the contact with and advice and counsel of cur President. Will not ycu en- deavor to help us in this situation and advsa me what are the prospe ,ts?
 wv. D. NE5BITT, q "Chgirman State Democratic Executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
NESb|TT INVITES PRESIDENT WILSON
 ID VISIT ALABAMA
 ON SPEAKING TOUR
Contact With and Advice of Nations Chief Needed, Says Democratic
 Chairman

President Woodrow Wilson has been invited to come to Alabama during his swing around the country on his return from Paris.
 The invitation went forward last night in the form Of a day letter from W. D.. Nesbitt, chairman of the state demo cratic executive committee. Mir. Nes- bitt asks the President to come to the state and address the legislature which will be in session during the months of July and August at, the same time that the President will be touring the country in his speaking campaign in behalf of the league of nations.
 President Wilson, cablegrams from Paris state. will probably sail for the Urited States about June 24. which would put him in Washington about July l. Information from Washington is to the effect that the President will start on his speaking tour after a brief rest, probably making his opening speech in St Louis
 Yesterday afternoon Mir. Nesbitt wired the following day letter to Joseph r. TiInlulty, secretary to the President:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
RoTARIANs INVITE PRESIDENT

The local Rotary club, through its president, Morris. Bush, has sent a telegram to Senator Underwood, ask ing him to request of President Wilson that he include Birmingham in n's itinerary when he makes his speaking tour of the country. n behalf Of lae league of nations and the peace terms
 President Bush suggested that Bir mingham has never been included Tn any of President Wilson's speakl''S tours and that as the south had all ways given the President its most loyal support and was vitally inter ested in the economic problems h. volved in the peace terms and tfe league of nations covenant visit ol the President would be timely and al- preciated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Young Charlie Mcbride
 Drowned at Camp

While serving on the jury in Judge John c. Pugh's court, Charles l.. Mc- Bride of 1907 Tuscaloosa avenue re- ceived the sad intelligence that his young son, Charlie, had been drowned while on a boys camp at Greenwood. Miss. It is understood the boy was visiting his grandparents at Green wood No details of the sad accident were given. MT. Mcbride was eX- cuseo from jury duty and he and Mrs
 Mcbride left for Greenwood last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
MRS. CAMBRIDGE ID INVOLVE HUSBAND IN EFFORT ID CLEAR HERSELF OF CHARGE

Opposing Counsel Indulge in Personalities and Lie Is assed-Sensational De- velopments Expected
 This Morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

tContinued on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

toic are % just ma: kind that make
a human appea! to EVERYONE
The Haunted Bedroom Il
Paramount picture in which End
BENNETT Is ne STIR is al that the
name suggests and then some more
The piece was directed by Thomas
Il. Lnce ana II producing scenes on
the screen 70 show that ghosts ere
around new standard II photog-
rapny was attained.
The story in this photoGra.na is
one Of absorbing interest. II con-
Germs mysterious room Il i south
e1n mansion where strange sounds
have been heard and sLrane. beings
lave been seen walking O. nights
Not only IS the whole tow stirred
Up about Il. but DreJ.y much the
whole Of that part Of the country.
Finally d Young newspa per woman.
5elsN Thurne. IS sent TO unra vel the
mystery She IS forced 20 face all
KINDS Of creepy things. The New
! ork detectives who nave been called
INTO the case are bamed. but Betsy
solves The mystery and then after
finding the ghost proceeds TO lose her
hear. Not only because Of the I'M
Usually interesting theme. but also
Deca use Of the way in which the
story Il worked out and the remark
able acting Of Miss Bennett The
Haunted Bedroom" must De regard
ed rs one Of the seasons successes.
Il is in "'-he Final Closeup" that
4 aewspa per-nan does MS part Nora
Nolan is a poor tired little clerk n Z
department. store VINO Is continually
going % he movies ana wondering
why sonnet hing doesn't happen 10 ne-
rs i does OF the silver curtain.
Finally she DrPtenus 10 faint just 20
seq wrat VIII happen. a doctor " no
attends her snys sne needs vaca-
clon. That & all riEhg but she mas
no money Jimmie Norton. a "a
porter. sees her predicanert and
sends ner -wo hundred dollars. She
doesn'+ know whore il comes from.
mt she taizer i inst The same. goes
tn a swell gaasncl-o -nsorr and mere
has .hr me 0f her life. Incidental
T. l-oubieS dcvaiOp. She mas some
narrowing e-0erlenCas with thieves
nut is finally able % -urn them over
q ne police and mas tho finai close
M" with jimmie himself. Shirley
Mason mas appeared in no more al
tract.ve role han his un. Always
engaging. she IS unusually appealing
as Nora go that nobody could blame
Jimmy for sending her the two hun
lred dollars.
Another one Of he Charlie Chap
lin re issues. The Ham Artist -
VIII ne seen on the program as well
as q Ford educational fiim.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

was beautifully decorated by Nh.
Male Gordan and her aais. with aA1A
ported plants and cut flowers.
Mn. Albert waldrvn and sun George
were weekend guests Of M. and Mrs.
Arm Barnes of ERr.land.
Mr. Car. A McAIlister If BurnhaIn
was calling On friends IN town satur-
day.
". o. Fisher Of Cerinna IN visiting u
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Il.
waheiy
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Soule and daush-
lotte Of Fairfield were Sunday guests OF
M and MIS-. David Stewart.
Mr.. and MIS-. Il. / Smith o. Bangor
were recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Helen Walorun
MrB. Evura SpRuidirg of Richmond
u visiting AT the home Of her son
Charles Spauldins-
Mn. George y. Wakely, worthy mai.
ron Of Preside Chapter No. ZOE. lef.
Monrsy for Portland to a,tend the 9Th
RnnuEl session OF the Grand Chapter
or5sr of Eastern Star III Masonic Tenn.
pie May IS.
= iO1SNCS JOOU~4E auC AaUEAleC OQAr
lotte Of Fairfield were SUNDAY guests a,
Hrs. Eta Harding.
Irving -rask. q SUDDEN. At Bates col
isee. was the week enc cues. q rela
ives in town.
Donald Shs~, Colby q and Ms.
Belle Langley, Colby e. were Sunda,
guests Of their parents.
! Mise Doris Th-esner viii leave Tues
Gay Noon :pr Massachusetts, where sh
will visit ieiat.ves
! Frank L. Besse was a business Gale
n Waterville Monday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie. Crockett, An,
family We guests sunday at the non,
OF their daughter, Mrs. often Richard
son. in West Benton.
L There was i union se--lcs Il. Brow,
Memoricl Methodist unu-.n Sunda
evening. An address was given by III
pastor
Fred Weymouth Of Wa1e-vilie was n
guest s.unday Of M. and Ms. LDnwoo
Eastman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
CLINTON

Sunday forenoon n SERIOUS accident
happened on the bridge near The re-si-
dence OF Willis I. Can. \. Mr.. anu
Mrs Frank E. Brown. Of water~il.e
were crossing the b-rcre IN = :.p-.d car
the wheel caugh: in a mt ann the CIR
turned turtle over the enhAnkn.en
pinning them underneath. Ms Brown 5
shoulder was spraired and bruised quite
badly. M Srr-n .scsp-i injuries.
Memorial gay Will ne oos.=~'ed IN the
following manner: Filings n"st, 6. A.
r, Billings Relief Corps. Sons of Vet
Grams. the returned army and nA'-v
boys ana school children will assemble
a. town haIl Al O'Clock P. M and
viii march 10 village cernete-v, where
appropriate services vii! be held az the
dee oratlon oi graves; returning the pro-
cession will march 10 ne water where
services viii be held. In he evening
there will I've an address al me Town
nail gwen by MIS- SUSIE St.nchtIeid
Williams Of Ches;ervi.ie.
NJ sses Stella and Eta Thomas c.
Benton were Sunday guests Of NJ. .no
Mrs.. Lluvd Ea-mCr.
Bartholomew Siruis Of Watsrv'I'e was
a guest Of trends IN town SUNDAY
Billings Post, 9 A P. Billing Relic!
Corps and returned army and navy
boys observed memorial service a. a
union meeting q, Tree Ba?t!s. cnurcn
sundav and listened - an appropriate
address by ne pastor. Tbs meeting
closed with Z beautiful poern "A SONG
Unknown The following selections
wern rendered by me choir Anthem
Nearer Ny Soc 70 Thee" hymns On.
ward Christian Soldiers. The ATTY 4,
No Retreat" and America Tbs churct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
STARS AND STRIPES
GRATEFUL TO THE
BLOOD AND FIRE
The Work Of tire Salvation Army a
Hecognszen Asset in uphuiiains
hzsiorai Ideals and Solidarity.

The ate great upheaval Of suffer
whole world mas been engaged, mas
caused us Americans 20 appreciate as
never before our own denr land For
MANY months past we have been look
ing a. Other countries. visiting other
peoples. aCqualutIng ourselves Win
the physical advantages and national
powers Of other nations but nov the
tragedy that called US away from
oNr own beloved shores. either in per
son or thought. is all over. we in
sttnctivelv follow the dove Of peace
back 10 her old nesi-the Statue of
Libe-rv-and behold with seeming
IL brand-new oversight The wonder
and ne glorv IF Tins uneauaicd roun
Try. the worlds greatest Republic. Of
which we are privileged 20 be a bit.
It's every characteristic suggests
LAVISH CenerusI-y. Within the
range of liz borders are all climates,
-nder the wave II rs banner all
the nations ~ me earth are nodded
into one, through rs water-gaIes al
people pass, It's agricultural possl-
olines are almost exha uEIIe5s; its
rivers offer every facility for the pro
sress Of commerce. It's iron. It's cop
per. is coal its salt. is gold. dug
from its depths. picked from It's hills
or collected from It's waters, StaEgcrs
lrnaEira non. AL this. with its over one
hundred million population. mas made
The onward march Of every factor
pertaining to q nations uplift and
progress one Of phenomenal speed.
And # il were the physical features
Of a country that decided IT'S welfare
ana happiness then America. with its
pourtiful provision Of national wealth
and beauty would be indeed heaven.
But Il IS not,
1t is moi mountains and lakes and
blossoms or architectural and engi-
nee-lnC feHts or the acquisition OF
grant wealth. or the size OF It's armies
and It's heats. or even the wisdom or
It's laws that make a country. but the
nation is according 10 the character
VI A.le De'ppte- Liai - WIZ LIE 9AOAe
tells rs in its plain and unm istakahie
way that righteousness exaiteth
nation" The Stars and Stripes has
proved it's realization of this fact by
its repeated evidences Of the great
worth il has set upon every influence
which tends to correct evil and create
high and spiritual aspirations IN the
hearts of lis people. and nor The least
of these evidences is It's gratitude To
the Blood and Fire Banner Of The
Salvation Army for taking hold OF
bruised and broken manhood, N Lift
ing up those VINO are down. n trans
forming men who are but burden
and expense 70 the State and The Ma
tlonal Government INTO worthy citi-
zens, and making them to answer IN
their lives the purposes Of their God
in changing wasteful consumers
into profitable producers. and thus
adding moral wealth 10 the National
TREASURY in henefitinr tht nation in
the most valuable Of all ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
HARVARD UNIT
Lecture on OrganiZa-
ton, City Hall Tonight
Or. Cabot. Head SURGEON TO Tell Of
Work Accomplished by Famous
Hospital Unit-unter Auspices
Woman's National Civic Federation
Mo Admission Fee

Mo Admission Fee
The lecture On the Work Of The
Harvard Hospital init Oy DR.. Hugh
Cabot should draw a large audience
10 City hall this evening. For Il Is
seldom that the people Of any civ
Of this size nave the opportunity IF
hearing such prominent. worth
while man as DR., Cabot speak On 4
subject Of such universal interest
and importance.
When one considers tina. the Ear
ward Hospital WIS one of the largest
IN Flanders-t,lat something over
15n.Doe casualties passed through Il
up 10 Dec. !. 1918. a greater nUrnoe
than the total reported wounded q
the American Army in 7rance-taat
at one time during the German Of
fensive IF March. 1918 i look n
over loo patients N q hours win
800 cases already n the hospital
then one begins 10 conceive the SIZE.
Importance and work Of this unit.
and begins 10 understand BOW --ea1
q man. now skilled and capable Dr
Cabot must rave beHn IN nave OBJ
tanned and held for SO long time
Ills position as directing head ana
chief surgeon. Also one begins TO
realize and appreciate the privilege
Of hearing this great man tell IN lis
own words. from his ow-n experience
one u the --eatest stories II the
u GRID Wharf.-The storv Of tiIat brave
band Of nurses and surgeons VINO
volunteered so promptly for that
supreme service Of their GTas. r'l:.'
service of sacrifice. of devotion. ~
hardship and pain. tnat sarFl""
which mean the saving Of taousan0S
Of Iives-the-- story too II nose
COURAGEOUS soldier lads with their
amusing but SO pathetic way Of
making fun and Jokes IF their
wounded. crippled condition. with
their ready smiles that lived through
everything.
Everyone may YES and should.
hear Dr. Cabor's story. for there IS
no admission To pay thanks 70 ne
cou--esv of the AuEus-a Branch u
ne wornan's National Civic FEEDER
alton and SUCH an opportunity rs
this VIII not ne here toTnGr--ow. Ger
tairllv large audience should be IT
city hall tonight 70 hear and vel
come this distinguished surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
uECE7WcSLO OF PARIS
IN "T-E STRONGER vow

ra-n and thrilling slinpses If the
UNDERWORLD Of Paris are shown n
The Stronger Vow" which will De
SHOWN i: the Coionia! theatre on
-'1lr~srlav Geraldine Fa--ar a7-
y,ea-s n the principal character ana
thn drl;neatlon Of this role is ona or
me vary oest things she has done
s'ince she entered the movies. The
story Of the piece IS Of the most
thrilling kind. Il deals with a
Young woman who has taken a
solemn oath TO find and kill the r1ur-
rerer Of ner brother She the1, mar
hes and Just as soon as the cere-
rnurv is over she IS Informed that
her husband is the guilty. person.
How CHE -nt2 our Of this situation is
one Of the startling TEXTURES Of the
PHO opiaE.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

Lieut.. Carleton r. Bryant. grad
uate of West Point IA. and Miss
Elizabeth n. Rattrny, daughter of
Mrs. Robert Rat,ray, OF Bangor,
were married at noon Monday in St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Bangor.
by the rector. Rev. J. Edward Hand.
The couple were attended by Tleo-
dore Littleficld and Miss Jnin Lii
tlef1eid of Brewer They will reside
al Annapolis. whsre Lieut. Bryant is
instructor in the Tinted States
Naval Academy. He is the son "
william c. Bryan u Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
Four MarrIace 4. Lewiston

-Four marriages Ware solunnizeG al
a. N. Monday IN st. Peters Church.
lewiston. The couples We're Arthur
Siiodeau and Regina Nervllle. MAJ
RICE VarviIle and Y-lerie Samson
" IliaIn Bazine and Marie Desche-
neRu and Aired Gervais and Yvonne
Laurenueau. A little later the mar
mage Of Miss Rasinel. sister of VII
linn Easlnet 70 Wilfred La-oche took
Mace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

Pale, weak. nervous PEG
pie, or those suffering
frum weakness incidsnt to VIZ
exr;tement or the drsndfM epa-
denies, need the prpt. pro-
rounced. permanent e6ec1 az
iron. manganese. nHx ana pep
sin as combined In Peptiron- the
rundown and debiltrz1ed ma
they pick up quickly whsn e.sS
ta1xs Peptiron. Get I. today -
bagin taking It at oncA
ru1p ne - Ep0l - Ir~Nil .&aS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

tx r.racas DIRK PASSED a few
W.. Ha TuesGav on her
-, .-a-, 3a.co, . Boston. as the
"a, .f-e .-...vfas Narsron-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

urr ~r- -. !'ackard, who has
..s- -s-.!re 4-.' Ilars'nls- Mr., and
s,-- wilson ,.- u - Chapel street.
..s -s-~--los a4r nome n Som
~. .-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

!. la man viii travel
:, distance s~on his home
aa- s- getting himself
u INSTITUTION IKE an
b.. -- .1sann. but an oc-
l. Ind occurred on Mon
1. ----a-@ WEN d man named
|, aiming lewiston as
e.y..' --~"d n he city and
-, -..@ A.-aor,iles. making the
h., II, - &c Committed 70 the
h.. sH'1- :, Usually takes two
b - 20 ming Of that kind.
ke,,s. III ~as so earnest in the
/ A. --1 sc sG~e az 70 the nature
Pss s,. l7s'rf max hls commitment,
ls.sa s+c;i~ec through the mu-
D. -o-T aaoer he Law Of 1877,
II 2's e1- emergency COM
J. g. ~1a @olloweo later nv
~ ~o:-oE ~ the municipal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

Sra .a-s l,a making a strong bid
Il, -s.-t..sa .ecsa,ves for The sea
- ;s 80 only a few Of them
ga n.aa~ra Ae weather mus far
n Tor lids Of har class,
Es ats are STILL more
IL neadwsar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

~ AIDES uu Of the Green
-. s,a-ya.rs- church viii meet
s. --er~st... s.-.e.rnoon With Mrs.
If-- ,ann street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

,...-, ....~~.. I4s accepted a po-
~-s .... .ucaEnobile Legal AS
....sr III -. ac:e-ed u lis new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

Henrv Austin Of Eastern avenue
went Monday 10 Milford and will be
employed n that vicinity scaling
irnber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

g. avn ~-hur Merrill pss~-
go, p diner rs he guests
~ nj ..~a ~-rk Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

-,--.s.a e we'll known az
rs been complain
lex ~ -wo because
f.t - on q ms land with
- ~.a-- boots. is now
t.h ne belief that
20 ne Z big hay crop.
-. lass is looking ine
- a'''---'.,,ng IS now favorable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

-. 49,. -., -cEle Ca@Uell Of
-- --e-a -. .ta''E n the CRY
.... ~ .--u-s If business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
AMTSEMENTS
SHE FOUND A eAosT BUT
THEN LOST Her FEAR

THEN LOST Her EEAET
DeIiahsFul Story Told in "Tne
Haurted Bedroom" n which End
Bennst. is Featured at the Colonial
Today-Shiriey Mason ~ The
Final c,oss-uP" Has Appealing
Play.
When il comes TO making things
move il is GENERALLY Il newspaper
man who gets them under way. II
the doubie-feature oil! TO be seen a
the Colonial today. Dr'vspa per'.lan \
and a newspaperwoUan figure IN the
photopiays and both OF the STORIES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

-. " -s.eils GC;s Wa
nc .-r ~1csGa' an c-aeserh !"
..,s--o.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

.re Of thai toOIlsome
Tine Rock Farm.
due AZ Wepper 4
For quick selling to-
..~-e bananas are
x ne~ doZen-back 10
-, ras-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

- SD~. L. Of Gina was :
., icy -uesday o. re pro-
eo-f 7ol,---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
-1I+- NOTICE

secca.es III, ming dance at
= sses.,. .Hue % be the pop
<as -. -- another this ev-
'ls4s -'-'"' e'ic. Ladies' zoe.
ma-19wedtc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

~ : y ltrrvlE was
Ii. ,-.aeo.- al Ii. courthouse
gig, -,
-. r.. Ei-''it''-4-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

lava denied them
.fr-~75'n If some Of the
- 0~eDaratious on ac-
VII ne glad % earn
Ias Just received a
T Richard Eu6nur's
~~..s 7aiiet waters. tall
-a oile1 soaps.-Adv.