davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-05
ROLTQrFlONGyR

gaesssseeszee i i a., ! : Ess'ssss;.+3ss1s
III cen 4Dsrsh-ng's casualty hat
today II the list Of slightly wcuad-
ed appears the name OF Alber. {.
sohueneman, l5e Clinton st, KAN
nond and the name Of his nearest
relative Mrs. Matilda Findling-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-05

By acquiring $4,000, 900 worth Ok
Dirpianes, engines and accessories
from the Canadian government, Roy
II. Conger of New York, acting for
tie United Aircraft Engineering Cor
poration. has become the fifth largest
owner Of aircraft stock in the world.
Commercial aviation will be prac-
ticed IN Canada with Mr.. Conger d.
rector Of the new enterprise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-05
co.
CITIZENS At
CAPITOL
-Four Crown Point Men Speak
For Bill, All Others Vehem-
emily Against New Grim
inaI Court.
TINES B EEAU

~ = srA26 % cAr,4A1
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 5.
Tremendous opposition to the
proposed new criminal court in
TaLa co,rt,, ,ra. .o:.oa h
- a. = ii0ai ing Helo
last night before the house COM
n,it+ea IN orr,-,;-o+:o-, = -4-
o4i u al "a 1-O1 y CouI -
OF which Representative Morgan IS
chairman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-05

L5--. 1888 - SE--4eu u 44l5-2-Iopd and
On streets and news stauds. &C PEI ccpy.
west Hammond, soc per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

a. the sabbath hu' MOI necessarily
extending throughout the Nrw al.
though tho G,ntilCs Comprchrndcd
that It did This Comprphrn ion ON
the pirt " church became go fNcd
and az such strength ts to
eventually iako root among the Jew
ish christian and through thcm
passed tu the Whu,c jewish Thought
As u rcsdlt today W. fnd the Jews
receiving this Idci IS tradition
among themselves
We G}io Chrt,tian rcopIr. 10 NOT
60 to church on SUNDAY ttr no many
enormously c.dlnD tn order to keep
tho fourth maudmout bu. In.
stead We meet on = day 10 corn .
mcmorutc the event which happened
on that duy. the resurrection uf the
Lord. Fsr example Just as every
loyal CttlSCn OF tho United states
meet together on the "funrth ~ Jl[
ly' to commemorate tho event which
happened on that da1
In the language ~ the Ep,sIc To-
Hebrews. say Sow ~ tho thing
which We have spoken tn. ls the
sum firr', We have da, s-ra
rate ani apart from the - ahhulh.
Second. neither 1, our dlN founded
on tho fourth commandment Third.
the Christian who tries to unite
them or change tho frs, dtN be- In
error
Brethren be no. rh Idrcr m uu
dcrstAnding how hr 10 In nia,Iru be
Nc children. AIt In understanding he
men X + HNuGnON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
iNE0E PHYSICIANS ASK
y AID FOR STARVING HUNS

St'TNs Associated Press O.
SrOtk HOLM March I Cby mail }
One request that America should
send food 10 Germany was drawn up
here by n delegation Of medical sci
cntlstS representing zoo Swedish
physicians who asked the American
minister Ira Nelson Morris, TO for
ward J., to President Wilson
The petition was supported by the
rpor' NJ Professor j. T.. Johanssen. n.
nutrition expert. whose invcstiga-
oon oi the German situation has been
IN progress since 1915 He declared
mat lulS cuiusiS In Germany has in
'reaSO 100 per cent. Basins their
Mgdm"ni ON this statement. the
swedish doctors, IN their petition.
A'l s"r.oI, cpidcmics might be ex-
rs'ed 10 spread through the world
ron Germany unless Sod was soon
sup'iod io tho German people,
Since be Swedish petition was pre-.
"h''d 'o Mr. Morris. Germany has
agreed 60 sarrendcr her merchant
'h.hs 20 me ali'os and tho latter have
PROMISED 20 send food TO Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

EDITOR World In tho last SUNDAY
ISSUE there appeared an article on
ihc sabbath question nv 4 n Webb.
ho writes TO conlroyert the position
J OF Evangelist Tlndsl' have not
heard Mr. Tnda,l but feel that |
also know his po,itlon on the ques-
tion.
The divergent views Of these two
gentlemen are rcprcscntatiNg ~
many other people on the question
am n Methodist preacher and
lhis letter Is written IN tho Interest
~ better know ledge of the Wblc.
trusting that YOU VII assist me- In
reaching the people through The
world
All OF our present versions fail to
give consistent translation OF the
original IN respect Ia the sabbath %
A know lcdsc uf the originals Is there
fore necessary 80 a correct view ~
the question
Tho best way to interpret even the
oriGlnsl manuaCript rs to try and de
.crmin' nrsD whal the Lord and the
apostles thought about any matter
before wc read into" the Bible that
which Is prcConcclvcd In our mind
IlhN lUtN hll lOf lhIu unUfESlhUu
the word Sabbath ON tho cross
he used the expression, My God.
my God why hast thou sa bbAtiLcd
me-" ,also found In 20 rsaD Now
- Matthew ana Marx have inter
pretcd this as Nv cod. my God,
why hast thou lctt me behind"
,Forsakcn Is not good meaning of
tho Greek The Lord therefore un-
,ders,ood the Wurd sabbath In the
verb form to mean separation The
idea that God worked six days and
rested the seventh Is dtSproNcd by
The Lord saving "on sabbath my
Father wurketh even until now and
I WORN" lJno. G,l,D ON tho word
sabbath the Encyclopedia Brit
tanica rays 1T certainly cannot be
translated n day OF rest
The Greek OF the SeptuaEin, Old
Testament In l1N. 2O.S-9 II Re NAM
her the day Othe seventh OF sab
baths 10 keep holy This paseage
does not call the seventh the sab
bath to the exclusion OF the six.
They are sabbaths also. The pas
sage emphasizes tho seventh OF a
group Of consecutive DAYS called
sabbaths The fourth command
ment therefore covers only one
day IN year and not So periodic
days. Indeed. ~ John speaks OF the
day covered by the fourth command
ment and he calls It the great sab
bath" G9:3ll There were OF course.
more than one day kept, but the
others are covered by the law laid
down in other sections.
The idea which prevails today
among both Christians and Jews that
the sabbath extended throughout the
year periodically Is not the teaching
OF the Original Greek Of either The
old Testament or the New Testa-
ment
The Mosaic law makes no prnvi =
sion for n "shit'' dsy such as
mus, necessarily he IN the present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
PRESCRIPTION OF DRUGS
FOR ADDICTS UNLAWFUL

NEW ORLEANSE. April g..
Judges OF the United States ctrcut,
court OF appeals in affirming tho de
cision OF the federal district Cunrt
OF EhPaso today held that physicians
cannot prescribe legally narcotics in
any form for drug addic's unless
they do so in tho course OF \ treat
ment looking 10 a cure. tthcrwisr.
according to the courts ruling. there
Ia a violation Of the Harrison anti
narcotic act
The court upheld the decision Of
the federal district court for the
western district OF Texas finding Dr
N. {. Melanson and Dr, Quillermo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
DID YOU EVER
USE SL0AN'S?
iN Any Man Who Ever Had
Rheumatic Aches That
Question.

f. Nv t'l YOU he's heard OF Il, uses
tonldn't use anything else for any
uha' pain ache. muse cle- stiffn ess,
,v,hes' ame back, iumoaso, sci.
ga spra.n strain.
"e tel, YOU n pepetrntes with
'~t rubbinE, bringing warm glowing
t-N' 'eacf Clean, economical Ger.
W. OF satisfactory results. All drug.
49, nave ge' a big oottIe--today
-- Nol'S a0c. soc. sl2o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
AMERICAN PROPERTY
IN ENGLAND B0THERS
81
,,,tr,r, Win British Government
Inicrfrrcs Win Disposal of
Arm, supplies,
RED CROSS NOT INVOLVED
r,, rrccs can Re SECURED as soon
A. Contract is Rrvscindcd
b, Agreement.

,l\uu> Apr.l 5 Disposition OF
American army supplies in England
...l br t h.g and complicated TASK.
an. rp me nature Of certain con
,,.. for supplies should he made
! be arm, cannot begin so.ling ma.
b., n. a. lcas a month yet IN
ta. .rp.r.nn %, army officers bu' they
ne preparing the way now Some
~,,.tl -lI is being delivered to the
ann. Nr.lr olhcr con ,-acls arc held
, ,Hg,aucc pending sctIemen,
when the United States entered
bc "a 10 VAS agreed thA, all con
,,..s u~ supplies should be NAVE
nro.jru me BRITISH government It
sour- .t-rCpd mat at the tcrmina
G., .t IosUIitieS tho United states
.1n..I NOT s,Il material without con
.sn, ~ 'hr BRUSH crnncni nor
gDyI Iut ~ the contracts arranged
.hrpggn the British he cancelled ca.
.,,p. b, ucgot.atlons through that
su,or0n"n.
Rig Prices Offered
F,ru u there are some DELAYS the
Ir.eB s. atts doubtless VIII profit
,, man. nf It's sales 40 agreement
.ouI ur reached with the firm
vhrh ur.t contract To deliver TO
,hs american army about 200 huge
rasH. me- Tanks for use in France
Deliver .s continuing bui n II not
ror~,rg uutrtermaster officers ~
the AMY already has been offered
more IIln The contract price for
tho Io, with sumo other material
,hs same situation obtains.
Tho work Of settling unfinished
contracts ls progressing but British
o'iras are unwilling for huge
Amount ~ material to he suddenly
tvmpCI or he market notw ths,and.
mg 'NDrn IS an lnsistant demand for
some ~ b.. a. inflated prices. Brit
Sh officials say there is no desire
Whatever 10 deprive Americans OF
a0 advantageous markei but they
argue mat they also must consider
he d sp0ral OF the enorm Gus amount
% British army supplies stored In
England
Rcd Cross Makc- Sale
The American Red Cross has no
agreement with the British govern
men, and recently disposed Ola lot
o. motor transport equipment for
approx maiely $3.50 The pur-
ehaSe price was S2i.5OO and the
suipment had been in use aayear
Any KIND ~ a motor ls In great de-
mand IN England,
No record has been kept OF the to-
nl amount Of contracts allotted for
the American army In Great Britain !
but Ike everything in tho war II
was measured IN huge figures. II Is
estimated however, that tho ord |
nanc" contracts alone amounted 20 |
about $500 900 900 Much OF this, |
Of course, will not bring as good re
turns as the materials coming under |
jurisdiction of The quartermas:crs |
department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Ellsworth OF ~ Paso guilty OF vio-
,dung the Harrison act II was
charged that tho physicians CON
spircd with NJ A. Dolan. n druggist,
10 furnish morphine and other mar
coiics 10 El Paso drug addicts on
the ground that the addicts were
patients Attorneys for the govern
ment claimed the addicts were not
patients but persons who craved
and bore no relation to the physi-
clans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
HElRESS WHO RAN AWAY WITH
BUS BOY is INSANITY SUSPECT

PASADENA. cat. April e.. While
Frances VI Gray Chicago hoircss.
Is reported TO have been secretly
ton as TO her mental condition. lose
CardCnas the hus hoy with whom
she attempted to clopc was iu hr
today. fr
Georg" " Gray, father Sf the
girl whose mysterious disappearance
from the Hotel Maryland here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

FORT WORTH. April Lestc r
sutton, T. year. old school boy, was
given a fivc-Ncar suspended term IN
the state training school for way
laying and striking his teacher Miss
Ruth RagsdalC, with rock lie was
arraigncd In juvenile court this
morning and entered plea Of guilty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Editor World In tho last Sunday
issue there appeared an article on
The sabbath question nv 4 n webb
tie writes 70 conlroNert the position
OF Evangelist TIndsll I have not
heard Mr. Tnda.i but feel that |
also know his position on the Ques
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
rnlcn IonNc Annn

RERLtN, April S-The transport
" Polish trops from France to
Poland under thc ngreemsnr reached
AT spa will hsgir Npr,l The trans
fer of the troops 1t IL estimated.
will take about two months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Gardner Signs suIfrnvc

JEFFERSON CIrN, Apuu
Governor Gardrcr this afternoon
signed the b,ll giving tho women or
Missouri The riSht 10 Vote FOR prcsl-
drntial electors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
ORIGIN OF SABBATH
IDEA IS EXPLAINED
\ Sidciighi on The ContruvcrS, Bc-
tween ,ontcndcrs on First or
seventh Day Observance.

,Notc By an oversight thu. article
was left out when Mr.. Simonds' re
ply to A h webb VAS printed al
though our intention was to make a
finish ~ the controversy and close
The incident Eduorl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Luut Hayes vita
0f Fred NJ Hayes. died very sudden
~ at her home. 81 Grove street. IL
a.45 Friday afternoon. following a.,
illness at but a few hours fr8m a
severe stroke Of apopiexy She WIS
Ss years of age. and beside the nus
band the Immediate surviving reiR-
rives are one son. Ernest A Lunt.
and one daughter. Mrs Merrie john
son Of Augusta; the mother, Mrs.
Eliza Dorr uf Augusta aged ss
years. three sisters. Mrs. Eta Rrarn
of Choppers Mills. Ms Catherine
Knox and Mrs Alice wing ut
Gardner: tire. brothers. Marceiluf
Der- eft Gardiner. wilson Dorr Of
ANGUISH and w1ffred Darr OF Fan
olph- Mrs. Hayes WIS q member Of
Queen Temple. Py-hiaa Sisters CT
Augusta Funeral services VIII ne
held mt 80 Tuesday afternoon from
TIM winthrop street Cniversasist
church Friends are rnvited-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
new 81 GAS RATE FOR AUGUSTA
HALL0WELL AND GARDNER AP-
PROVED BY PUB. UTILITIES COM.

Judge Sanford L Fog and by its
general superintendent George s.
Wa..:aas. w cne appeared = ep-
position. although the Eernecsc
Jcrrnnl Company aert q written
communication and in the customer
- whnn we have above referred.
~Nctice Of hearing WEE proved -
have been given ~ ordered.
The csmpany presented evidence
showing the result Of IT'S gas opera
sinns for several wears. The g-nss
inoDkne available for interest ana re-
turn On capital. ter the yenr ending
July =. 1gz5, was s20se ~ July g..
BEG, s-3-H.1s, July e. 1877, s6sBS- 2s;
July al 1873. s21e4-95; for the calen-
oar year CT 1919. the last four
months CT which carried the ncraase
Z rates. Ss-84T.: and for the first
i've months If 1919, s1s6.3a.
During the first FIVE months Of
this year thsre Was the normal in
crease in business. no greH1er shrink
age CT leakage than usual. and tne
reason assigned by the COMPANY for
The still decreasing amount aTailalale
for return Upon capital IN the al
vance In the cost Of generating fuel
al and labor The company farmer
~ worked i-s crew IN 12-hpU-
shifts. Al the present time. in order
Il meet The demands of It's employees
il wurks them II S-hour shifts a.
practically the same wage Gener-
a-lng fuel which n year agc cast so
per TIM new costs S7lgk The total
operating expenses for the first FIVE
months Of 1918 were slightly over
S11.B0e and for the same period n
1919 slightly ever S1sl,fa. These
conditions ever which neither the
company nor its customers have any
control. are said by the company n
have resulted N the Winning cur Of
practically al the prof of the bust
ness and gives rise % q fear thai Al
the present rates there would be a
considerable deficit ~ the end OF the
year AS a matter Of fact there was
an actual deficit in January. Febru-
airy and March Of this year and re
iauveiy small profit the other two
months.
The company paid n excess Of
SOD gD8 fur the property II is using
IN this service and states that rs
fair value a. the present time is Al
least SsDa. 900. We have not at
tempted To make a valuation Of the
property and can express no defini1 e
opiniDn upon the matter Of value We
are somewhat familiar with the prop
erty being used and have no heEi-
Cancy IN saying that the return
wfieh the company has received
during any Of the years above re-
tsrree TO has surely not been excess
sive-
The patrons Of this Company have
the right To demand and receive as
good service as the company can
reasonably he expected 70 render
Neither IN this hearing nor the ena
a year ago was there any tault found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

The Public Utilities Commission
on Saturday rendered . decision, zp-
pruring the proposed change IN the
schedule q rates CT tina Central
Maine Power Co tnr gas served 20
Augusta, EaIlpwell md Gardiner, re-
snaramg IN q rata . became effective
II once cf s. per 1000 cubic feet TOR
gas for al PURPOSES. with q discount
prompt payment The decision is AZ
taIlows-
August 8. 1918. the Central Maine
Power ca. fled IN the oface of this
commission a revision Of lis schedule
Of rates fur gas service n the cities
OF Augusta Eallowel and Gardiner
seeking therein ID increase the rate
20 cents per 1000 cubic feet ever that
which had heretofore been charged
Altar hearing. the commission
rendered q decision authorizing AZ
increase bur IN q lesser amount than
that asked namely. an increase frun
s-ss 10 Tbs per 1DDe cubic feet with
a discount ef 10 cents On a Thousand
for prompt payment This decision
was dated Sept . 1918 and a new
schedule was very shortly put IntD
effect
In the same decision we called al
tentior I'd the fact that the company
n its schedules provided for a rare
for nocseholders Of sI-S5 and q rate
for certain other classes of custo-
mers Of S1s5 The evidence before
sa. -S,rr-uxa ss>~x ~}o -rxvrru-v ,a,I-
that it was acfuaiiy costing - per
1000 cubic feet for all gas sold dur
ing a considerable period Just prior
To cur investigation and We ex-
pressed a great doubt as TO whether
there was any Justification for SO
great a spread between the rates
charged different ciRsses Of custu-
mers. particularly the rate which re-
suited n supplying gas IL less than
cost The COMPANY sesms ID have
concluded that n this decision we in
tended 10 be understood as not rec
oEnixing that there was any differ-
ence N the cost Of serving different
Glasses Of customers and SO when the
new schedule was finally fled a fat
price of s1-S5. with the discount was
made for all classes Of customers.
We speak Of this IN this connec-
ton for the reason that IN the hear
ing recently held enc large user 9-
pressed the belief that his cumpauy
was entitled to q lower rate than the
ordinary Householder for the reason
that through enc service and with
enc meter reading and billing the
company disposed of from SI25 20
s17e worth of gas per month and that
Il might well take 30 or 40 customers
distributed ever a considerable terri
tnry, each requiring separate meter
ing, reading and billing. to equal the
amount sold co this one customer
We shall refer 10 this matter IN con-
nectiun with the present proposed in
c-ense-
The company was represented by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
Fun.ral Of Mr.. Ellen Green. v;sk.ry

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
ELLEN Greene Tickery were held It
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
horne At 80 Winthrop street. the
relnfives and a large number Of
friends being present The floral tri-
bu1es were many and beautiful Rev.
A Francis watch OF the Winthrop
street TnirersaI;st church conducted
the services and two selections.
Rock of Ages" and Lead, Kindly
Light" ware rendered by Mrs J. A
Anderson 4 refrain WIS also rem
dersd sn the piano by MrK # L
Durtun presiding the services and
n their conclusion. Inrerment WIS
made IN the family lot IN Forest
Grove cemersry, the honorary bear-
ers being George " yickEry
Ma-relius shaw, Charles r. Han.
william @. BuUrhhy. GsurEs c. Lib
by ana Nathan Weston Tia active
bearurs wre Janes Sszphensna.
Frank Fsruhnm. William Bush,
Geurys r. Andrsws. Nathan 3. Wss-
TIM. Charles Psaae. Charles DoGrAn-
ey and Psrsr Bush-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

r., -. = -, 60, - fasns.
TN = - 49, @@5s.s r
sp-cA1 =. - - .ss- .-u,-
o. - -. - -. - - s--m-
pllee aa1E - - ,,,..-.r;ms narp
pnAE - -. - So - ,,1,r ss,-r,iv
o. ~. - 11--s
ur dA Z-sS.,r,,I ,,,rsr.,-iz1,m. kucvn n
1a,m.r~ ~ mics. rf1R- errn chruu3nI
sal1ii - =. n =, " T,-svsr ~tsnfFiun
cssss "a Lsn.1 ,.1..-,ss,rr -. r.-n ,--.1n-
VIII pruI11. = -. $500. ~, -, ssz--u
piezeiy cLiEu ~ - -. - = - a
-h1ns Oh n - = - a.
cz-Haiiy 1aLaa11. - - 49,. -
mnsA r :, ,-r.ST,--,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
limitations Are Dangerous.

a. 0hlo druggist writes The Pnrd Druggist" prominent New York
drug Journal % hlows: Please furnish fnnla for Css1 All the
h1nnas have worked with either dszseahs
10 this The Practical Druggist replies We do spuy rulas fr
articles We count Your experience with ir;t.v
formulas not surprising but iua what b be sxpsctsd When C1tu.
wanted why not supply the genuine? ya make sntui no - 3
right Label Casi We yn Il Il k1atise pssne ar
children, but not Cas and We think mr who as fr Usnra rn nj
feel kindly toward you gave her product under such
No mother with . spark Of affection for her child overlook the Svu
tue Of Chas e Fletcher when haying CaEtaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

Edwin E Tayisr, who lives on the
MI Vernon raad. suffered a painful
accident Saturday afternoon by
striking a hard pine silver Into ms
right forearm between the wrist
and elbow. while Al work n the
new n X. Adams stare al Card
ner. The liver. which was ah3ut
the diameter OF siare pencil pen
etraned the flesh for several inctes
and broke .ffE severrg an artery IN
i1E course. frUm which when the
thu splinter was pulled cut MT Tay-
Ior lost quite an amount Of blood
Surgical Id was summoned and
after the injury had been dressed
Mr.. Tayi0r came 70 his home n
1f1is CITY. Ne serious results ara ap-
pretended unless blood poisoning
sECuad yet n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

oue Young mar who l. II present
Irving IN Augusta but came crom an
other pErr of the Country. and VINO
il not very familiar with fish except
those which he SECURES N the l0cas
market made trip u Cobbussse-
cnntee enc day last week. and on his
rEfHr- reported that while he only
caught one fsh during the afternoon.
IL was n good one. a white perch
weighing three pounds Strange as Il
may seem there were some doutstsrs
of his statement, but IN ori1R- 10 sal
isfy the incredUlous ones he finally
went inSo The house anE brought gut
q hig black bass. The weight Of the
6ah. however. was ali right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

Funeral services fur The late Mai
thew LarocheIle were held al
o'ciock Saturday morning from s..
church IN the presence
of the rEaatIves and friends Eer.
Fr Paul 3uhrer afiiciazed and the
nrermen1 was made IN St Angus
tines cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04

The travel over the Maine Central
on Saturday and Sunday was some
OF the heaviest Of the SRlSDr, with
The g-eaI army of vacaflunssrs when
WIS on the move. Many arrived N
Anguish particularly On. Saturday
and went ID the dilEreu- resorts On
tne zasnrnt izkEz. and train men
saaH EHrnrday thai thu rush uS peo-
PIN from New York IN The uFsmnns
fhar morning into Portland tr Eis-
fribUr1nn 10 other points il Maine
WIS surnrrhtrE enormous.