davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

in easy hail, and so little Tibo boldly
ventured into the dark place.
Just behind the screen of creepers
and matted foliage lurked three
horrid figures-an old, old man,
black as the pit, with a face half
eaten away by leprosy, his sharp
filed teeth, the teeth of a cannibal,
showing yellow and repulsive
through the great gaping hole where
his mouth and nose had been. And
beside him, equally hideous, stood
two powerful hyenas-carrion-e
ers consorting with carrion.
Tibo did not see them until,
head down, he had forced his way
through the thickly growing vines
in search of his little spear, and
then it was too late. AS he looked
up into the face of Bukawai, the old
witch doctor seized him, muffling
his screams with a palm across his
mouth. Tibo struggled futilely.
A moment later he was being
hustled away through the dark and
terrible jungle, the frightful old man
still muffling his screams, and the
two hideous hyenas pacing now on
either side, now before, now behind,
always prowling, always growing,
swapping, snarling, or, worst of all,
laughing hideously.
After what seemed an eternity to
Tibo, they arrived at the mouth of a
cave between two rocky hills. The
opening was low and narrow. A
few saplings bound together with
strips of rawhide closed it against
stray beasts. Bukawai removed the
primitive door and pushed Tibo
within. The hyenas, snarling, rush
ed past him and were lost to view
| in the blackness of the interior.
Bukawai replaced the saplings and
seizing Tibo roughly by the arm,
dragged him along narrow, rocky
passage. The floor was compara-
lively smooth, for the dirt which
lay thick upon it had been trodden
and tramped by many feet until few
inequalities remained.
Presently Tibo saw a faint light
ness ahead Of them, and a moment
later they emerged into a roughly
circular chamber TO which a little
daylight filtered through a rift in
the rocky ceiling. The hyenas were
there ahead of them, waiting. As
Bukawai entered with Tibo, the
beasts skunk toward them, barring
yellow fangs, They were hungry
Toward Tibo they came, and one
snapped at his naked legs. Buka
wal seized stick from the floor Of
the chamber and struck a viciou:
blow at the beast, at the same tim,
mumbling forth volley of execra
tions. The hyena lodged and rar
to the side of the chamber, wher,
he stood growing. Bukawai took 1
step toward the creature, which
bristled with rage at his approach
! Fear and hatred shot from It's eyi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

n.-e taken him. Return MIN to me
or shall tear your eyes from your
head and feed your heart to the
wild hogs"
Bukawai shrugged his shoulders.
What do know about your child?"
he asked. ~ have not taken him.
If he is stolen again, what should
Bukawai know Of the matter? Did
Bukawai steal him before? No, the
white jungle god stole him, and if
he stole him once he would steal
him again. 1t is nothing to me. /
returned him to you before and l
have come for my pay. If he is
gone and you would have him re-
turned, Bukawai will return him
for ten fat goats, new sleeping
mat and two pieces Of copper wire
the length of a tall mans arm from
the shoulder to the tips of his
fingers, and Bukawai will say moth
ing more about the goats and the
sleeping mat and the copper wire
which you were to pay for the first
medicine"
"Ten fat goats!" screamed Mo-
maya. II could not pay you ten
fat goats in as many years. Ten fat
goats, indeed"
"Ten fat goats" repeated Buka-
wal. "Ten fat goats, the new sleep
ing mat and two pieces of copper
wire the length Of"
Momaya stopped him with an i'm
patient gesture. "Wait!" she cried.
81 have no goats. You waste your
breath. Stay here while l 60 to my
man. He has but three goats, yet
something may be done. Wait!"
Bukawai sat down beneath a
tree. He felt quite content, for he
knew that he should have either
payment or revenge. He did not
fear harm at the hands Of these
people of another tribe, although he
we'll knew that they must fear and
hate him. His leprosy alone would
prevent their laying hands upon
him, while his reputation as witch
doctor rendered him doubly immune
from attack. He was planning upon
compelling them to drive the ten
goats to the mouth Of his cave when
Momaya returned. With her were
three warriors-Mbonga, the chief,
Rabba Kega, the village witch-doc-
tor, and Ibeto, Tibo's father. They
were not pretty men even under
ordinary circumstances, and now,
with their faces marked by anger,
they we'll might have inspired terror
in the heart of any one; but If
Bukawai felt any fear, he did not
betray it. Instead he greeted then,
with an insolent stare, intended to
awe them, as they came and squat
ted in a semicircle before him.
"Where is Ibeto's son?" asked
Mbonga.
"How should I know?" returned
Bukawai. DOUBTLESS the white devil.
god has him. If I am paid / will
make strong medicine and then we
shall know where is Ibeto's son, and
shall get him back again. 1t was
nv medicine which got him back
the last time, for which l got nc
pay"
~ have my own witch-doctor to
max medicine" replied Mbongs
will dignity.
Iakawai sneered and rose TO his
feet. "Very WE'LL" he said, "let
4 I'm make his medicine and see If he
~ 4, bring Ibeto's SON back" He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

The next complete ...Jungle Tsls's
viii appear Saturday, July Is,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS is ADOPTED

ST. LOUIS. March 27.-The natl
onal woman suffrage association today
became n league of women voters.
The action resulted from n rejuyenat-l I
ing plan adopted by a jubilee conven-
tion in session here yesterday. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the old organization, proposed the
change of name, declaring the other
did not represent the women of yot-
ing and non-voting states.
Wilson cabled his regards to the
convention. saving. II honestly hope
the suffrage amendment will soon be
adopted.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
LODGE IN 1906

m N 1906, when Roosevelt,
was president, the ques-
ton of the relative powers
of the president and the senate
in treaty making arose over an
issue with San Domingo.
This is what Senator Lodge,
speaking on the floor of the
senate chamber, said on Jan.
"a. 1906, in regard to the re-
spective powers of the .presi-
dent and the senate in the mat
ter of treaties Congressional
Record, page 1470):
No one, think, can doubt
the absolute power of the pres
ident to initiate and carry on
all negotiations; and after a
treaty has been returned to
him with the ratification of the
senate, to withhold it from ,rati-
fication If he sees fit so to do.
There is no doubt that the SEN
ate can by resolution advise the
president to enter upon nego-
tiation, or advise the president
to refrain from . negotiation; /;
but those resolutions have no
binding force whatsoever, and
the action of the senate be-
connes operative and actually
effective only when a treaty is
actually sugmitted to it. WE
HAVE NO POSSIBLE RIGHT
TO BREAK SUDDENLY IN
TO THE MIDDLE OF A NE
COLLATION. AND DEMAND
FROM THE PRESIDENT
WHAT INSTRUCTIONS HE
HAS GIVEN TO HIS REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
Senator Lodge is the leader
of the senate round robin bri-
gade that has done exactly
what Lodge in 1906 said
should not be done. 1t is quite
evident the Massachusetts, sem
ator reads the constitution one
way when there is a Republi-
can president and another way
when a Democrat occupies the
White House. He should not
be taken seriously.
81 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN Ell
ROPE

~ NY one who would seri-
II ously suggest doing away
with daylight saving in
Europe would be treated much
the same as the man who
would try to start another war
is the view of p. S. Ridsdale,
secretary of the National War
Garden Commission of Wash
ington just returned from Eu-
rope.
81 am astounded," said Mr..
Ridsdale, who has just made a
three months study of the
home food production plan Of
the continent, .3to find there
are plans afoot to take away
the extra hour of daylight from
the millions of workers.
Repeal of this law would be
n backward piece of legisla-
ton. Any man who would
seriously try to take away
daylight saving in Europe
would be treated much the
same as the man who tried to
start another war. They look
on extra daylight as a great re-
construction asset.
"A gigantic food rationing
system is being put under way
IN the continent. Authorities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
LoNGrNGs.

, All. my heart is weary waiting
Waiting for the May
, Waiting for the pleasant rarlbles
Where the fragrant hawthorn
bramble
With the woodbine alternating.
Scent the dewy way.
All. my heart is weary waiting
Waiting for the May.
All, my heart is sore with !
signing. !
Sighing for the May I
Signing for their sure returning.
When the summer beams are I
burning,
Hopes and flowers that, dead =
or dying, =
All the winter lay.
All, my heart is sore with sigh 4
ss ing. =
sishing for the May. -
Waiting sad, detected. weary. .
Waiting for the May: = .
Spring goes by with wasted =
warnings =
Moonlit evenings. sunbright =
mornings, =
Summer comes. yet dark and =
dreary .
Life stili eggs away; =
Man Is ever weary. weary, =
Waiting for the May, =
Denis Florence Mccarthy. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

agree that many millions are
approaching acute destitutior
and we here in America must
do everything possible to in
crease the production of food
close to the point of consump-
ton in order to release for the
worlds destitute food which
can be shipped long distances.
Extra daylight means mil
lions of dollars to the victory
gardeners to say nothing of
the health and recreational ad-
vantages for the bench, shop,
desk and counter workers of
the country"
All the leading countries of
Europe have daylight saving.
The u. S. was the last great
country to adopt the plan.
~~~~~s~~~~~~
f'ut an end TO tnat delay In renting
that house or apartinent-throughf /
getting your message to the readers |
Your ad should serve you quickly I
-. an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
ASSEMBLY, TO TRY GUILTY

BERLIN. March 2z.--The national
assembly is establishing special
court to try General Ludcndorff. for
mer Chancellor Won Bcthnann Holi-
veg and other officials alleged To be
responsible for the war, WeimeI
repOrted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

Your ad should serve you quickly
when the cook leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

A LARGE CORPORATION OF NEW
JERSEY IS LARGELY rNCREAs-
mo ITS FORCE; AT PRESENT
IS INTERESTED IN SECURING
FIRST GLASS SHEET METAL
MEN AND DIE DESIGNERS.
WRITE H. r. DAVIS. 10 VIII
LIAMS ST.. SUMMIT. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

EMERSON RECORDS, 10 INCH. sS CENTS
| ali the latest hits; Join our Xmas Club
| NJ r HALL, 2628 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

OVERLANDS. all models. all years, incud-
ing 1915; irst-clasa cond,; some as low as
5000 get your used OvCrland and parts and
onru ewes, overland Harper Co, 1922 Arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

TALKING MACHINES OF ALL MAKES
Records in all languages; cash or easy paw
ment. z. Kitty 176 w. Gir'd av, Kens 87-9I
CHENEY PHOTOGRAPHS. easy terms open
NJ p HALF, 2e2e Germantown ave
iTPRiGHT PIANO S35; good con bal. week
~ pymnts 2412 Frankford ave: open ewes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

Active Rubber Co.
500 N. BROAD 81. POPLAR se20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

| YOUNG MAN In purcha sinE depa rtment
Apply Fletcher Works I'd and Glenwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

records worth $1lo: cheap for quick sale
Call Friday evening. Saturday or Sunday
morning. 8652 Pine 81. APARTMENT AZ
COITMEIA GRAFONOLA, mahogany. with
cabinet worth $l05. Call Friday evening,
hs10 Addison st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
Gle EARIN SALE
Seasons Sensation

We sacrifice our entire stock OF expert
picked Standard Repaired Tires. Do not
confuse these with double tread or demon
strating tires, They Rre practically new
and should easily give at least 1000 miles,
Save over TO per cent on your tire at these
remarkably low prices:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
NEWPORT

The annual Memorial sermon was
nreached az the NJ Z, churcn OF sun
dav morning. Rev A 0. Elliott spoke
IN the subject OF Civic Righteous
ness to a very good audience, inciuG-
lnc members o. the & A. f. :. OF V,
Veterans O. the Spanish War and OF the
World War. also members of the La
dies Relief Corns On Memu-a DAY
ne members Of the @. A. f.. : Of V
and Veterans Of the spanish d. and
of the World War With the ladies' ~
ne ReIief Corps, and The Boy Scouts.
are requested 70 meet al the sons o.
Veterans na.! a. 1..3n. where they viii
form IN line and march to The NJ. L.
-ru-cr where Memorial address VI. ne
delivered me hour being Z.M = Nj.
From the church the members q: the
above organizations Will march 70 the
Sons OF Veterans nall where the New
port band vii rende- selections and
rom there The line Will march % nd
die bridge where the water service VIII
ne neld from Middle br dEe Cae liI& VII
rnarcn % The TIl,on cemetery. SO called
where the Sons of Veterans vii mold
their Memoria. service. From there the
members OF these organizations Will ne
.aken IN automobiles % Riverside GEM
elery where the Service Tor the IN
known dead viii ne held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
Good VIII Notes

The Good VIII community vaa for
tunate % have an opportunity of lis
tening TT Mrs =. Z. Bousneid on Sun
day evening MAJ Eth. n me Moody
chapel Mrs. Bousfeld and husband
have been missionaries IN China fpr
many yeas, and are now N This cuun-
Try after d long absence. and after Viz
ting thelr son Roger studen; at Colby
college, and former Good VII boy
tner Will later return To the Ear East
Nelson Bur- a former Good u II bcv
's visitor a. Good vii during COM
r1encenen: week. He SERVED n the
Canadian army overseas and while
IN many of ne hard fought battles es-
capped without a scratch.
on MONDAY morning III Moody hall
large port-ait ~ the late z /. Allen
former p-incipa ~ ne Good VII Hish
school was In e.led ~ Cu-a or Z "
|obey or TIE Good X I'll museum Mr
Touev made vc-v Interesting speech
previous - the unve..lnc. paying a verv
graceful tribute 70 Tn" many virtues ~
NJ Allen who deco N France las,
October IN The service Of fhe NJ c 4.
among French soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

Stock Yards. MAY @s-The gene ra !
movement was duh in ali lines.
Beef cattle were in light supply, but
the market was weak. and price on
average sales were about 1-.c per
pound lower than week ago There
were none Of the extra fancy oxen
and steers shipped this week. The
Eastern train was late in arrlval
81 that the full day sales were III e
IN closing. Veal calves we're N
heavy supply with conditions Of
trade about cne same as during the
previous week. Hogs were in fairly
good supply, but the market was
lower, rejecting the decline in the
West. There were not enough sheep
and lambs shipped TO make n quot
able market. Mich cows were mod
erareiy light supply with the aver
age quality good. selling n a range
of $75@.OG.
Otis H. Forbush sold COW. 100
lbs at II l-oc, bull. 1910 Tbs. nj
Il Lee. ! COW, 116D lbs. a. 10 1-.c.
J bull. 11s0 lbs. at loo and / heifer at
3 1-.c. l calf at l6c J. W Brooks
sold .: cattle from 1-ac@s 1-2c, 40
calves at 13c and s hogs at I9c. c.
r. Gage sold 10 cattle from 5 IL
Rsc. 20 calves at Il 1-2c. 40 hogs
At - lie Hail and Lowell sold IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

! r Taber who has passed the
wInier IN Massa ciIusel.s returned
home Tuesday
Rev Nj Bar-irlan preached -he
Memorial sermon III DiXrnont SUNDAY.
Perl Mosher has been discharged
from the I 5. service and is al home
Mrs T. Nj. Whitaker VINO mas been
passing me winter with her daughter
IN Maiden. Mass. returned home
Thursdav.
Or and Mrs Carrier Of Augusta
passeo the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs r. c. Whitaker
c. \, Conner, Jack Van Deck. A. T.
Ny~ick. George Leadbetter James
Shanahan have been az Creenville on
fishing trip.
Mark Grant returned home from
overseas Sunday.
Z. r. REYNOLDS who has been il! for
long time remains about the same
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bradford re-
turned To their nome n Auburn Sal
urday after being the guests OF rel
atlves IN town for the past few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago MAJ IS.
BoGS-Receipts c5,00e. Closed mostly
", cents higher than Yesterday s aver
age Late top cn45. Estimated tonor-
row G.9,. Bulk ri sales 212ed23.'
heavy weight coc.maoA; medium weight
snliad 2o4n: IiEhI weights Isa5d14': lCht
lights lsS5m1,l1. Heavy packing spws,
smooth i9StN0l3,a. DO. rough lSDu l9at.
Pigs lSfG1il 3ao
CATTLE-Receipts MAC Heef steers
and butcher stock q 70 n cents lower
Best calves strong. others lower stock
ers and ieeders il 20 . cents lower Es-
f.YnateG tomorrow AMH beet steers
Medium and neavy weight. choice ana
prime 15<0G1.2 medium ana good l2std
lJS5 common 11SG15n; Light weight.
gonG and choice .;Z5Ml56o; common and
medium 10oWGI340 Butcher cattle Helf-
ers SGtG I4ro COWS 775nl3'h, Gamers and
cutters a..0.16 Taa calves. l'Eht and
handy weights 15RgG i7n11. Feeder steers
1cnaal4oa Stocke- steers s0ad 1860.
HEEP-Receipts LEGO. Market open
ed steady 10 strong. closed SLOW 10 low
er tnan yesterdays average. Estimated
tomorrow l4.89e lambs &; lbs. down
sd15se; 81 lbs. up 1300@1550; culls and
common 95tsTlaDg: springs i75b4l9G
yeariing wethers II25Mls5O Ewes Me-
dunn. good and choice s75nlGtb; culls
and common 45OAi9s0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
LIBERTY

Thomas = Mathews is home for the
summer after passing the winter in
Waterviile.
Albert Barnes. supern tenden' OF
schools. VINO mas been passing a rev
DAYS q. his home III Port Clyde, re-
turned home last week
Mss Grace Hunt. VINO passed the win
ter IN Belfast. is IN town staying a. the
home of Barry Hartman.
Bert Bradstreet was a business Wis.,
tor IN Augusta one day last week.
j. ]. Walker and family arrived home
.asr week, after passing the winter IN
New York city
Miss Izura Duncan principal Of the
nigh schoot was a business visitor in
Belfast SATURDAY..
The yose brothers. VINO represent
the Liberty Lumber Co, has purchased
the house occupied ny Sherman Cram
md have taken possession.
Mrs. George Sprague. Mrs. Media Lss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
[. 5. Govt Asks Texas
Governor to Reconsider
Refusal to CarranZa Men

Washington, NAV :S-The govern
m-nt has asked Gov Hobby Of Tex
as 70 reconsider his refusal ~ per
NIT Carranza troops In pass through
the state TO hunt Villa bandits IT
Northern McKee,. He first assentec
and then declined because Of protests
from Texans whe fenred possible
raids On the border IN reprisa!. Snch
as was made on Columbus. \. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
ATHENS

Plans are underway Tor Inc Me
--,o-,aI Gsv exercises which VIII pc
hold NJ the hall early IN the AFTER
,oor Fey Henry Dunnack Of An
r~,s,a will deliver the annual Me
-ncrraI dav address and Mrs. Marion
0-sne-F!anders vii direct the sing
ing The Academy orchestra VIII
MISC furnish music during the exer-
clses.
Mrs. sadie Standard. who has been
af The Dells. Oregon. for nuInpe'
Of months has returned anc is a.
present visiting with her sister, Mrs
Fred Morrill,
The result Of the spelling contest
Of the Northern Somerset inter
scholastic League was. A-nens
missed only l. words our Of the oo
gwen. while North Arson missed ~.
anc coion missed %. The resulting
rank was Athens 66, \ ortn Arson "a,
and Scion %.
Rev e. H Johnson formerly pas
tor of the BapI1s, church Was here
to ar.end the funeral services OF the
late Almon Locke. which were neid
last FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Boswortn of Dover. \. H. were
among those from away present al
the funeral Mrs. Bosworth Is the
daughter OF the DECEASED. keT.
M johnson. vino Is now located IN
Cherry field although the family
were expected &c return 10 Athens
TO make their home last winter. was
a guest while here Of Dr.. and Mrs.
l. \ Ellin-Wood.
AT The meeting OF Athens Grange
held last Saturday afternoon the
third and fourth degrees were con-
fe-red The next meeting will be
held n the evening.
Mrs. James Chapman was re
nolted Monday as being comfortable
ana If thought 10 be slowly lmprov-
ing.
Memorial services were conducted
at the L MON church Sunday, with
Rev " c. Thibodeau delivering the
Memorial sermon. The veterans OF
the late war were present IN a body,
but the ranks Of the boys who wore
the blue ara getting thin. Only
three responded TO the call this year,
Alden Buchanan. A. Z. Boswortn and
a stranger Leland Bosworth Of
Dover. y. H attended. representing
the Sons Of Veterans.
Reuel Q. Dow.
Word has been received Of the
death Of Reuel .. Dow which &C
CURED April % al Gartiena- Calf.
He was horn in Athens in 1893 his
father and mother having been
Joseph and Marguerite Weston
Dow In 1866 he married Comfort
Wiley and to them three children
were born Mrs. Nellie r. L-akey o.:
Gardena. Calf. Mrs. Rose M. Eaton,
Of Scion and Willie W. Dow Of Gar
dena. Cal. Since the death OF his
wife he has made his home with his
daughter. Mrs. LAkey. He WIS the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

New York, MAY =.
wEEAT-sppt steady: No. ? red ~
elevator export
CoRN-snct easy; No. yellow l:e IA
and No white 1gs IL New ORR.
OATS-6pot easier; standard leer7ss
LART-Firm. middle west :'4tp1S4O.
COT-ONSEED OIL-SteadN prime
-uu,rner yellow spot .gJo; October .s"'
December ~ january +2s0
ECTTER-Firn, receipts lh:.l4 tuns
creamery higher than extras sIno.si do-
extras q acnre. IS firsts '5sdaS ia
packing stock current make No 40
Professionally: receiDts ii .a'' cases
fresh gathered extras 4aMi9s fresh gain
cred arsts northern SECTION iD1At, 90;
southern section 44Sd45s; state, "a. anu
nearby western hennery whites me 10
fancy 5l@S2; state. Pa. and nearby ,- nsn-
merry whites ordinary TO prime 1'dso
do browns 5DTjl, do. gatnersd oro"hs
and mixed coIors 45a@49a- -oo
PCTA-CES-Firm: Bermnuas Dbl Sa'
mlg8: southern and South Carnifna np..
s0nsS1: Floriun new bbi, 30enase; Jersey
sweeta per hasket 2O0nJV
CABBAGES-steady; soutnen CRAZE
10BM3M
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
rs: fine grHnulated 90e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

man. Mr1. Ethel Sherman. Ax1- 11nD
Luce. Mrs r P Bennett Mn. EsA 3.
E.niev and William Fay. are IN Port
land this week I'd attend tie annual
meeting of the Grand ChAprer. %. L. Z.
Sherman Cram has rented ne George
Cram home and moved in last week.
F. p Phillips Of Wa1ertpwn. Maas..
will deliver the Memorial address here
There will be special music and the
school children will have par N the az
erc!ses.
Ms Bertha Sylvester If passing =
Few weeks IN Belfast with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
ARRESTED FOR AIDING
IN ESCAPE OF CLIENT

Boston. May sS.-Thornas F MURPHY
counsel for Herman = Barney, was
arrested today charged with aiding and
a betting in tire escape Of Barney from
iail. ne was released on slnaG bond
Barney is charged with tbs murder
Of Charles E. Deininger. a policeman
and the triAl was postponed today until
J une Is ~ the request OF counsel Tor
rwo others VINO are to he tried wAtn
Rar-ney as accessories-