davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
VETS LEADING IN
OHIO ELECTION

Columbus, Ohio Nov. 6.-Practica
complete returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton from fifty mine of the eighty
nine counties in Ohio tabulated at the
office of the secretary of state to-
night showed the vets leading ION all
four prohibition proposals. including
the ratification of the federal prohi-
bition amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle Of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy and said she had bought
a bottle of it at his store recently
and that it was doing her children
SO much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment. You will find
nothing better for coughs and colds
in children or for yourself. 1t keeps
the cough loose, expectoration easy
and soon frees the system from the
cold.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

ply of Governor J. B. A. Robertson,
of Oklahoma to one county's appeal
for aid.
While 1t was announced by the di-
rector general Of railroads no detailed
curtailment of trains was planned
sixty-six trains today had been an
nulled. Regional directors had orders
to eliminate service where not abso-
1utely necessary in the public in
terest.
Operation Of some of the coal lines
in Louisiana, plans for which was
expected would be completed, soon
would be started as soon as every
thing is in readiness, it was an
nounced.
Small cities and towns OF Kansas
reported suffering by many families
was imminent with the coming OF
cold weather.
Washington, Nov 7.-Officials in
apparently were preparing for a pro-
longed shut down of the mines. While
the railroad administrations central
coal committee would not divulge de-
tails of it's work, members admitted al
full conservation of fuel should the
strike become bitter end" fight.
The decision to deny coal to foreign
ships was accepted generally as pro-
viding much additional fuel for do
mestic purposes. Complaints agains,
the cutting off OF so much ocean ton
mage already have reached the com
mittee. This move will materially af-
feet the movement Of commodities
sorely needed by European nations il
reconstruction work, but officials sale
the emergency demands of the United
States must be the first considera
ton.
In West Virginia, miners continued
to return in small numbers to tn,
union shafts, according to reports
here. The non-union miners were be
| ing given every encouragement ais
to increase their output and official
reported production was increasing
Satisfactorily.
In some quarters the belief prevaile
s s11n ihfhfion districts was losing it
force. The opinion was expressed tina
the walk out in such areas was largel.
one of sympathy and a gradual deflec
ton Of those miners from the uniol
ranks was predicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08


Washington, Nov. THE strike Of
bituminous coal miners in particular
and the Industrial situation in gen.
era1 were discussed by President Will
ing called by Secretary Lansing. Of
sons cabinet today at a special meet
the state department.. Food Admins
traitor Garfield and Director General
Hines, OF the railroad administration,
were present.
Before the cabinet assembled admin
istration spokesman reiterated the
governm emit was unalterably opposed
to the proposal of Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, that the injunction suit
against the United Mine Workers OF
mary ending of the strike and the
negotiation of a new agreement be-
tween the miners and operators.
Secretary Wilson would not reply
10 question as to whether he had
opposed the decision OF the govern
ment to press the injunction proceed
ings. He is reported to have opposed
such action in the first place.
Director General Hines and Mr.. Gar
field were with the cabinet about an
hour. but neither had anything to say.
They left the White House fifteen
minutes before the meeting ended.
Before Attorney General Palmer
went to the cabinet meeting. Samuel
Gompers. president; Matthew WolI,
vice president, and Frank Morrison
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor. called on him and were in
formed the government had not alter
ed its decision to press injunction pro-
withdrawn. wf1s
Mr.. Gomeprs expressed the opinion
that q settlement of the strike could
not be reached If the government en-
strike. He also again called attention
to what he said would be the effect OF
government by injunction upon organ
lied labor generally.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Curtailment OF
passenger train service, discontinuance
or bunkering of foreign owned vessels
az American ports, restrictions in
some places of the use OF public utili-
ties and appeals for coal from vari-
Gus cities as the strike of approx
mately 425,000 bituminous coal min
ers today rounded out its first week
gave the nation further indications
OF the distress in store should there
be protracted suspension Of mining
operations. Other disarrangements of
the country's routine were expected
today, with little change in the general
conditions surrounding the strike it
self.
To the states already reported suf-
fering from a shortage of coal, Ala
hama. Kansas. Oklahoma and Iowa
were added today. Following the
first law OF nature which is self
preservation and take any coal you
can get your hands on" was the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08

treasury, waved his hand and said
smilingly. .'just an hour and a half
wasted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-08
CRISIS ARRIVES
TODAY IN SOFT
COAL STRIKE

CONTINUED from Page One,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses have been issued
to wed:
Name and Residence. Age.
Michael p Morrissey. Omaha .orcI. Il
Clara M. Bush, TAainview, Neb. lover IS
Thomas E. Hennings. Omaha. ......... 20
Thelma B. Hangberg, Omaha. ......... II
Biagio Cicero, Omaha. .............A.. 80
Giovaninna Polti, Omaha. ........... SO
Hazel l. Arringdale. Omaha. ......... II
George l.. Thomson, Omaha. ......... 80
Sarah NJ. <Bevins, Omaha. ............. 81
Andrew ]. Heitz, Schuyler, -. over 81
NNeronica L. Pollard. Rogers. ...... ever is
Frank Torpey, Omaha. ......... over Il
Veronica Miller. Omaha. ........ .oV&r Is
Jacob {. Caldwell, Omaha. .......oVr II
Nora Breen, Oma ha OVER *
Harry Horbund, Omaha. ............ Is
Eva Shultz, Omaha. ........,......... %
Harry w. Becker. Omaha ............. rs
Mike Roda. Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Catherine Bless, Omaha ............. is
Robert H. Sutton. Oma ha ............ %
Elsie NJ. Foster. Omaha. ............. 10
Charles w. Gorsuoh, Stamford, Neb.. AZ
Ida NJ. Wooster. Wellsville, O.......... SO
Leo ]. Mcqueen, Observation-Disclosures. &c
Marie Russell. Omaha ............... %
Joseph Kelley. Omaha, lover y
Mary Howell, Omaha. .........., over is
George T. White, Omaha. .........., IS
Matte j. I,argent, Carthage. Mo-. 81
Walter c. Florkee, OMAHA ........... rs
Mary Ann Clines. Oamaha. ........... %
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Want Ad Rates

Cash With order.)
20 per word. ...-............on insertion
40 per word for consecutive insertions
lie per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than total Ok
zee or less than 1oc per day.
CHARGE.
lie per line Count words to line) I time
&c per line each time. 3 consecutive times
Sc per line each time. 7 consecutive times
&c per line each time. 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
10c per line. each insertion
Minimum charge, so cents.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience OF advertisers. want ads
will be accepted at the following offices.
MAIN OFFICE. Bee Building
Ames Office. .t4lo North goth 81.
Lake Office. .........?6ls North 24th st.
Vinton Office. 2467 South 18th st.
Park Office. .26l5 Leavenworth st.
south SIDE. ........ 2Sls ST.
THE BEE will not be responsible tor
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than me
time.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evenins Eu,tions' ,c. ~ w ~
Sunday Editions-l0 P. NJ. Saturday.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
ANDERsON-Elmer E, aged 49, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, residence
555 s saith.
He Is survived. besides His parents by
brothers, william Lester and Howard
Funeral Thursday afternoon from John
A. Gentleman's Mortuary, 3t11 Farnam
St.. at 2:30 p. m Interment. Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

oTfOHl UNI
A fortune can be made In the next few
years selling an established and nation
ally advertised tire, not represented at
present In this city. Fair amount OF
capital. some selling experience and
considerable business sense are the only
requirements.
This is a particularly attractive op-
portunity for tire salesman. branch
manager or assistant who knows the
local market, to start a wonderfully
profitable business of his own. The tire
has real. not imaginary, talking points.
Write, stating your qualifications.
Answers will be treated as strictly con-
fidcntial Address H. Cummins. Room
500, SO East 42d St. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
BIRTHS : AND DEATHS.

Births-George and Jessie Allwine. 45S7
Charles street. girl: Giuseppe and Gusep-
pima Ira. 1901 South Thirteenth street,
girl: Julius and Anna Olsen, 2504 street,
boy. Floyd and Bonnie Marshall, 2417
Cargo. Thirty seventh and Sherman ave-
nue. twins. boy and girl: Carl and Clara
Sydom, RIA South Twentysecond street.
GIRL Wilbur and Hazel Grosjean, Seventy
sixth and Grant streets, boy; John and
Maria Kucirek, 5409 South Twenty second
street. boy; Harold and Florence Rick.
1851 Ogden street, boy; Gustaf and Emma
Baysdorfer, 1909 Canton avenue, boy.
Deaths--Matchel Schamis, 81 2505
Franklin street; William II. Vanderpool
81, 500 South Thirty-fifth street. Frank
Ortez, SO, PSI N street, South Side; Frank
B. Gilmore. SO, hospital Melchoir Hoerner.
~. 2110 South Thirty fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices

Stores and Offices
BOOKKEEPER and statement clerk, $S5.
Retail shoe salesman, 500 to $1l5.
Craftsman, trucks tractors; bank
bookkeeper, Nebraska; furnishing goods
salesman; piece goods salesman; city
wholesale auto distributor: good sala ries
on above. Advertising manager. S20e.
Specially soap salesman, $l25-$150. Nor
chandse packers, 1880. SIS Ledger
clerk, $500. Reg. druggist to manage
store, SIPS. Wholesale credit manager,
$4,000, Retail credit man. $500
Stenographer. 800. Junior accountants
$125-$150. Stock salesman. salary guar
anteed. Meat salesman, $125. Imple-
ment salesman. $500 and commission
Auto accessory salesman, $1,000. Of
flee clerks. neat penman, sSo.s5. En-
ployers Reference Co. mo charge till
placed" sos Bee Bldg.
DEPT. STORE salesman, 500 to start.
Floor salesman, hgh-class autos. 5000
City coffee salesman, SIPS to $3.50.
Retail shoe salesman. $100$115.
Accessory sa lesman. $500 and expenses
EXP. pillow salesman, $500 and COM
mission.
Experienced speciality salesman. $4,000.
= Merchandise packers, 25-45, SIS.
Bookkeeper and statement clerk. $S5.
Ledger clerk, splendid future, 800.
Sttnographer, some experience, S75.
Stenographer experienced, 800.
Retail credit manager, $500.
Wholesale credit manager, $4,000.
City salesman investment, $500 guar.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE COMPANY,
mo charge It'll placed"
COS Bee Bldg.
AUTO SALESMAN, 5000 and commission.
Tire salesman, must have experience,
$3.50 and commission.
Salesman. must be AL man; prefer
auto experience.
Cashier and bookkeeper, 800, s125.
Bookkeeper and statement clerk SIS.
THE MARTI CO 1126 w O ". Rlig
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
ATTRACTIONS.

WANTED-For grand Fourth Of July cele-
bration at Hornick Iowa, Ferris Wheel,
Merry Co Round. Shooting Gallery, Ac-
robats, Tent Shows and free attractions
Come to the biggest celebration in years.
Wire or write D. A. Bingham. Hornick.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

G. N. Nfendel, $500 Sherman avenue,
garage, 800; Bert House, 5006 Lafayette
avenue, frame cottage, $500: Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Creedon. $50 South. Forty ninth avenue,
frame dwelling, $500: d. ]. Creedon, 122
South Forty-nilth avenue. frame dwelling,
$500; II. HUT, 3OS South Fifty first
street. frame dwelling, $500: Gordon
Mcdowell Co., 90l-11 Davenport street.
Warehouse, $4,000; Bankers Realty In
vestment Co, 2744 North Forty ninth
street. dwelling. $500: Bankers Realty
Investment Co. 2727 North Forty-eighth
avenue, dwelling, $500; Bankers Realty
Investment Co. 2547 North Forty ninth
street. dwelling. $500; Mrs. Neuie Meyer,
292s North Sixtieth street, auto shed, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
Cony High Notes

TIE Cony hoys' basketball team
had their photograph taken yes-er-
day and i has been customary a.
such a time TO elect q captain for the
coming year but as all the men are
Seniors they did not hold the elec-
ton as they thought the squad next
year should have that privilege after
thu nrst game played. Tfere Is. how =
ever, a possibility Ct Norman Toas
returning to school next fall and Il
he should he would be the logical
choice.
TIE baseball candidates are re-
,!ueste. 10 watch the Journal for no
tee OF practice. Il Is expected the
call for them viii come the first .aIr
e:ay next week. Practice will be held
!, front Of the school until the ia :
rrond. which al present IS son.eWf I'd
muddy. dries sufficiently 20 permit
practice. Manager Coburn has ar
ranged games with the following
High schools fer the coming season:
I-!sbon Falls. Brunswick Water
vile. Rockland, Gardiner. Skowhe-
gan and Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
-Four Speakers at City Hall
Augusta, Sunday Evening

Just the message for which the peo-
pie OF Augusta have been waiting
Will be given at the City hall on
sunday evening when four of the
oest speakers Of the Maine Senate
Viii be heard IN discussion Of prob
lei1s OF reconstruction. The senate
rial symposium VIII be under the
ausp' ees OF tie augusta Universe :
list Associates, who have been SO
successfully conducting the Open
Forum meetings. These sessions have
usually been held at the Winthrep
street Cnivei salis1 church but. be-
cause Of the crIat interest manifest
% Il the Elee ting OF Sunday ag.- il
Was decided nat the seSsies Tor this
occasion slotId be hE.d in tn City
hall Even row it would seem a. il
the capacity of this auditorium big
as IT -. viii &c none toe large to care
for the big throng that will be il at
tendance.
The full subject CT discussion Sun
day evening will be The Remedy to
Make America Constructively Sound,
World wide in Influence and Peaceful
Within Her Gates II is q broad sub
Iert. one that admits Of many angirs
OF discussion. TIE economic p-ob-
lens, the labp, problems. the social
prohiems-al these ar. many otccr-
ar, TO be ne- II the afterthe war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

days. All OF then, will require the
greatest care IN their treatment.
In discussing the work that lies
ahead 81 the State, TIE members OF
the Senate VIII make Commute
speeches. Those who are to give a6-
dresses are President Leon F. Hig-
gins Of Brewer. Hon. John P. Deer
ing of Saco, Hon. George ". Thonbs
OF Lincoln and Hon. Charles E Cur
ney. Al four Of the men are located
in sections Of the State radically DIFF
feEent All four are able to see the
problems TO be met as the average
man does not see them. New light.
authoritative opinions and conv.rc-
ing arguments will he offered BY
these speakers. Not only will the
addresses be valuable because OF the
Information to be gwen. but they
will be highly entertaining for each
one OF the senator's Is known as an.
orator, but no two OF them are alike
IN this. IndividuaIis,ic II their man
ner and individualistic in their
thought Will be the salient features
Of the messages given.
Hon Bur,eigh Martin. mayor OF
Augusta. viii preside and introduce
the speakers. There viii be- special
Forum singing. The doors Will open
a, 6.45 and the meeting will begin a.
*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
RED CROSS AGAIN
APPEALS FOR
GIFTS OF CLOTHING

Once more the appeal has been
made 10 the generous people CT AU-
g,1s,a to furnish clothing. not only
for the sufferers OF Belgium but for
the needy Of the entire stricken Al
led territory. March ~ to % is
Clothing Week.
The PED Cross. following its Won
serful rescue work at home ana
abroad. finds the need for clothing
for these friends across the sea,
rittabIe and desperate. Grain Gags.
newspapers ard bits OF rags are not
i. covering for patriots sucn as
these. and TO America comes the caii
for clothes Clothes Anything al
au that is clean and strong and can
he worn: underwear, Stockings.
shoes. skirts. dresses, mems and
bows clothes. haby's clothing-any-
thing serviceable.
Te, thousand tons Of clothes VIII
20 from the United states 10 bei-
riuu,. Augusta has been given no
stated quota but is asked TO send JUST
all =, can find. Each time this can
FOR clothes has come, Augusta mas
Exceeded its quota and the Red Cross
trusts them TO give as worthy neip
this time. too.
receiving station for clothing has
been opened at Room 10, second toor.
pu-:nton block. and will be ready
70 receive clothing from A. NJ 70
P. NJ. every day next week r. L
Srerburne, who is in charge OF the
campaign. as Re has been Of all pre-
nous clothing cam paisns in Angus
"a. will arrange TO have someone
.he-e through the hours stated.
peooIa WHO can possibly do so are
asked 10 bring clothing to the receiv-
ing station If they cannot 90 so,
they are asked TO call UP the req
Cross. s63-W. and arrange to have
an automobile call for their bundle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT AT STATE HOUSE

Under Auspices Of Girl Scouts
Movina Picture Story Of Camp Life
in Maine, by Mrs. Luther n. Gu
lex ard A. e. Hamiitor-WilI Be
Repeated Monday Night for Mer1-
hers Of Legislature and Families.
Also State House People in GEN
eral
One Of the most interesting free
entertainments ever provided for the
people OF Augusta will be the Giri
Scout show this Saturday evening
in the han of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mrs. Luther H. Guiick.
wife Of the late manager Of the ia
nous girls camps IN Maine, accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
SsIITHFIELD

Raymond Groves was operated On
last Friday for appendicitis az the
ScrerseI hospital al SkoWhegan-
Harry Kilgore and son Roland are
assisting Charlie Tracey in making
maple syrup. They have about SO
trees tapped
Hanson Clement is working Tor D.
:. Groves.
Among those from this town 20 ~
tend Pomona AZ Eorridgewock were
LInwocSi Groves. Dean Bulmes. LIZ
re Harlow, Nargie Gilman Mrs.
Vern CunIiTe and Mr. and Mrs
Louis Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simpson Of
Winslow. Mrs Sidney Knowlton Ct
Waterv.!ie and Mr.. and Mre. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
NORRIDGEWOCk

OAK HILNRev. and Mrs James
Taylor were guests Of friends II oak
lard Friday
Miss Gladys Packard returned
home T-estay from Ar2os-ook coun-
IT, where she mas been teaching. Ter
school icing closed N account of .Ea
ir4uenza.
TIE Oak Hill Club met with Mrs.
Thomas Smith Wednesday. Next
meeting with Nra. Erv.a NORTH.
Mrs. L:.l:an Miller i The guest q
re- nlc-her. Ms Bu.r:N Al re home
% J. :. Taylor.
Mrs. Alec Tu1tle IS passing few
days with t@r daughter. Mrs. VII
liam krowlron ana family.
Mrs Lura T~npkirs> visited Ter
Sister Mrs Glide Duntcn II Mercer
Thursday
Mrs. Ada Giles l,a,. moved Ter
household goods from Skowheg2a T.
TIE hume q Amos Holt.
Mrs Hollis Hooper Gcd infant
daughter are beng cared for Il the
eorle If Mrs. E H. Bates. Mrs. Wal
lace S-ear and son Wallace F-cder-
&c are also - Mrs. Bates
NJ ari Mrs. Frank Sre-ry return
ed ID - waecan Thursday. having
PASSED. several week. wl;t her moth
#. Mrs Fer-tl Wortren.
Mrs .Abbie Packard closed a very
successful term CT school Fr;day
March Il
Lee owens ard Melvin Tracey are
making M pie syrup.
a, q N-orthen was busin2s:
caller Il Skowhegaa one Gay th!-
week.
Clarence Anderson IS TIE sue-- ol
relatives II Augusta and Bangor foi
i few weeks
William Fletcher has been draw
70 serve On the jury - s,1owieg2r
~ lie April term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

panied by A E. Hamilton. a rarely
entertaining speaker. Will furnish .
moving picture story OF camp lie
n Maine. These views were es-
pecially taken for the soldiers over
seas but. because Of the signing o.
the armistice. they we're rot sent
abroad and are now offered 10 the
people OF Maine They show some
OF the finest views Of Maine camp
LIE ever shown. In addition TO this.
the talk given by Mr. Hamilton Is OF
exceeding interest. Another feature
os the entertainment VIII 3, the ex-
hib;tion OF signaling and other ac-
tivities 20 be given by the Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. Gulick will be here as the
guest OF Mrs. Carl e. Milliksn. but the
entertainment will be wholly under
the auspices Of the Girl Scouts, who
have been especially busy inviting
their parents and friends.
The entertainment Will be repeated
or Monday evening for the mem :
bers Of the Legislature and their
families and for the people Of the
State House IN general.
An added attraction, one that is
sure TO appeal 70 all the people OF
Augusta. has been provided for the
Girl Scout entertainment al the
State House this evening. Mrs
Deborah Knox Livingston. who vas
10 have spoken al the Y. N. c. A.
under the auspices Of the W. c. T
L. VIII also speak a the State House
ard the Z NJ. {. A meeting has
been cancelled. Mrs. Livingston, as
everyone knows. is not only one q
the best informed women in Maine
but also one Of the brightest ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
NATIONAL HOME

F-rlcughs have been granted 70
Hen-v c. Hastings 70 Portlan!
James H. Place to New Bedford;
Henry Frp~- 10 Belgrade. Thomas
:. Walton 70 Philadelphia; jefferson
To Providence. John ". Hamilton -
Perhan Nlcr4el Bresney - Day-
ton; William J, DOYLE TO Boston;
Barney Fitzoorrls 70 Boston: JOIN
3. Fleming 70 Lincoln Center;
Charles \. Holmes ID Frankfort;
John " Hill 70 Dayton: James P.
Griffin % Boston; John Turcx 10
Boston. Benjamin L. Barahy 10 Ru--
Lard Joseph Godfrey 70 Haverhi!I;
John Carres - Lynn: John Z. Healy
e |,1,cago; John H Russell 10
Bridgeport; Nicholas Howard %
Bostcn Mathew Smith 10 Lowell;
J an1e.s Moore 10 Bridgeport, orlan''o
Hooper % North Arso-: SIMON
Grover = Skowhesar; Samuel l..
Cummings u Rocalnd; TIMOTHY
Sheetar q Providence. George H.
Flagg 70 EIaverhil! Rufus Skies 70
Hartford. owen Farrell 10 Hartford:
Robert r. smith % Newport: James
Murphy 20 New Haven; Anthony
Perry u hi-cery Point; John Golf L
South Lawrence; Anthony F Tufts
II North Hampton: Thomas II VII
<oa 20 kerlealnk: N.chae, kerriv?n
u Worcester. Albert W. Eayfort -
North Corway, John KAN 10 BoS-
city George :. Byam 70 Boston;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

passed two weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Susie Jordon.
Ernest Abbott. a student az N. G.
T. PitrsHald. has been home on a
Few days visit.
c Z. Smith sustained bad cut 70
his foo,.
Darius Smith OF Augusta recently
visited his father
". c Halves Superintendent Maine
Chldren's Home Society, was il This
section last week.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds is III.
Mrs. jefferson Dudley is better
after an attack ot rheumatism.
Mss Jessie Abbott Il Wa-erv.lle.
daughter u Mr. ami Mrs. Q. 3 Alb
uot- was home to- the week end.
Ernest keene Of Augusta passed
Sunday a. MS mothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
ROME

G. H. LeBaron and family have
moved into Dr. Eaton Biaisdeli's
house. M -eBarons house being
totally destroyed by fire last week.
Francis Farnham Of Mercer has
bought part Of the farm and the
move there.
Arthur Pray hae sold a Tot Of land
10 II. T. Bogerr Of New York.
Frank Hooper I New Sharon was
the week END guest OF Nellie Eaton.
Ralph French was n Lewiston last
week for medical treatment.
Mrs. H. A. Wright Of Water~ilis
is stopping with Mrs. George -eBa-
ron for a few days.