davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
GODS ACRE RECEIVES
INDUSTRIOUS TENANT

The body of Theodore Roosevelt was
laid at rest Wednesday.
It was committed to earth at 1:43
p. M. in a family cemetery lot over
looking Long Island sound.
Sixty persons attended the services
at the home, where the rector of
Christ church read the ninety-first
Psalm and offered prayer.
The mornings snowstorm gave way
to brilliant sunshine as the automobile
cortege started from Sycamore Hill
to the church. Thousands of persons
viewed the procession.
Mrs. Roosevelt, sharing her hus-
bands antipathy to funeral ceremony,
decided not to attend the church SER
vices nor to join the procession to the
cemetery. She babe goodbye to the
body of her companion in the house
where they lived for many years.
Only the Rough Riders floral .trib-
ute relieved the plainness of the cas-
ket as it was lowered to it's final rest
ing place. Two Rough Rider battle
flags were taken back to the trophy
room at Sycamore Hill, where the
colonel's family will prize them as
he had since their presentation as a
memento of his part in the Spanish
American war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
MAY CONTEST SEAT OF
SENATOR SLATTERY
Rumor That Contest May Be Started
Circulated in Helena, Although
Idea Is Secuted by Members
of Legislature.

A rumor was started in Helena
early this week to the effect that in
retaliation for the contest started in
the house against the seating of the
nine democratic representatives from
Silver Bow county a contest would be
started against Senator John L. Stat
terry of this county for his seat in the
senate.
Directly after the election a num-
Der Of d~isgruntled Glasgow political
would-be leaders, endeavored to get
Mr.. A. U. Sand, the defeated candi-
ate, to institute a contest against Mr..
Slattery, which he refused to do, and
Mr.. Sand has, on different occasions,
expressed himself as having absolute
ly no intentions of starting such a con-
test.
Senator Slattery's friends are doing
little worrying over the contest rumor
for while his majority at the general
election was small it was decisive and
little fear is entertained that a con-
test will change the result.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10

L%euthold, Burgess, Kinney.
Fairs and Expositions-Smith, Bur-
CESS, Gnose, Slayton, Mckay.
Fiss and Game-Pauline , Burlin-
game, Wood, Page, Foster, Cone, Hea-
ley.
Sanitary Affairs-Long, Clay, and
Clark.
Corporations Other Than Municipal
Foster, Booth, Wood, Haley, Chose.
Public Lands-Leuthold, Slayton,
Ellingson, Featherly, Foster, White,
Morris.
Insurance-Slattery, Burlingame,
Junod, Taylor, Connolly, Morris,
White.
Immigration-Lowe, McCone, Cone,
Mckay, Larson.
Printing-White, Booth, Anderson.
Military Affairs-Cooper,.. Pauline,
Donlan, Long, O'Shea.
Engrossed Bills-Arnold, Williams,
Burla.
Compensation-Connelly, Edwards,
Long, Clark, White.
Enrolled Bills-Taylor, Craig,
O'Shea,.
Observation-Disclosures, Long, Smith,
Junod, Clay, Slattery, Burla.
Banks and Banking-Woods, Chose,
Edwards, McCone, Craig, Connolly
Foster, Morris, O'Shea, Burla.
Roads and Highways and Bridges
Junod, Haley, Foster, Connolly, Lew
is, Featherly, Chose, Pauline, Cone.
Elections and Privileges-Clay, Kin,
ney, Heron, Williams, Morris.
Judicial Districts-Larson, Wood
Taylor, Craig, Gallwey.
Rules-Edwards, Heron, Parker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
SUNFLOWER R CLUB.

A most pleasant afternoon was
spent on Wednesday by the members
of the Sunflower Art club at the home
of Mrs. R. H. Comport.
This was the first meeting of the
organization since the recent epidem.
ic. The usual business meeting was
held, with the president, Mrs. c. E.
Peterson, in the chair, after which
Mrs. F. d. Alvord read a splendid ar
ticle entitled "When Our Boys Come
Marching Home"
Delicious refreshments we're served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. D
Borton. The guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. J. E. Arnot and Mrs. Hop
pin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
ANSWERS LAST CALL
N COMES TO GREAT AMERICANP PEACEFULLY
PASSES FROM SLEEP OF LIFE TO SLEEP OF
DEATH; MONTANA LOSES FRIEND.

the White House and who was sitting
at the foot of his bed.
The End,
Some time later Amos noticed that
the president was breathing heavily
and became alarmed. He left the
room to call the nurse who had been
summoned from Oyster Bay the day
before. When they returned Colonel
Roosevelt had breathed his last. They
called Mrs. Roosevelt, the only men,
Der of the family who was at home.
There had been a family gathering on
Christmas day, but as no alarm was
felt over the %colonel's condition., the
children who were able to spend the
holiday with their parents, had gone
to different parts Of the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
TRESSLER HEADS RE-
PUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
Malta Man Is Elected Chairman of Re-
publican State Central Com
l mittee.

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Republican State
Central Committee held at Helena last
Saturday, John A. Tressler, a promi-
nent attorney and republican, of NAL
ia, was chosen state chairman to sue
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10

City Manager Harvey Booth advises
us that the municipal skating rink
just north of the new high school
building has been flooded and will be
kept in shape during the balance of
the winter by the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
FIREMAN'S BALL,

The Glasgow fire department will
hold their annual ball on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th.
Further notice of this important So
cial event will be given later. Keep
the date in mind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10

coed the late O. M. Harvey of Livings-
ton.
Mr.. Tressler has been prominent in
republican politics for years and has a
host of warm friends who c%ongratu-
late him on his election.
Mr.. Tressler left Malta the fore
part of the week for Chicago to at
tend the national convention, acting
for Hon T. A. NARROW of Helena, who
is confined to his home with a broken
arm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10

The little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. O. Woods r recovering from an
attack of scarlet fever.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

der false pretenses. Defendant ar
raigned, waived reading Of Indictment
and plead not guilty. Bond fixed at
$500, which was furnished.
On Monday, before Judge Mcclure,
George Kochiros of Wadsworth plead
guilty to the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons, and was fined $50
and costs.
The case of Geo. Mckee, admins
traitor VS.. Sarah Porter ct al, in which
plaintiff asked direction of court for
proper distribution of estate of Rebec-
ca Chandler, deceased was heard by
Judge Mcclure last week. The sum OF
$400 was involved. Rebecca Chandler
was surviving widow of David Chand-
Ter who died without issue, Dec. FL
1912, leaving estate to widow, who de-
ceased on Nov. 81, 1918, leaving ar
estate of $400 in money. The defend
ant, Sarah Porter, is an only sister
and next of kin of David Chandler
and claimed an interest in the money
Court ruled that one-half of estate
should go to brothers and sisters o.
David Chandler and one-half to broth
ers and sisters of Rebecca Chandler.
All day Monday and Tuesday morn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
ASSEMBLY TO END
WORK NEXT MONTH

That the general assembly will be
in session for three weeks and possibly
a month when it returns May 5 is the
opinion of members of the finance
committees of the two houses who are
busy working during the recess on the
biennial appropriation bills and the
sundry claims bills
The house finance committee is
slashing the budget of appropriations
submitted to Governor Cox for the
biennium, but the senate committee in
taking up the recommendations after
they have been passed upon by the
house committee is restoring many OF
the provisions cut by the house. This
means that when the appropriation
bills are introduced they will have to
90 to committee on conference of the
two houses for final adjustment which
may take two or three weeks.
In addition to the appropriation bills
there are the temperance measures
and taxation questions still to be
settled. The Fouts highway bill also
remains to be passed and Governor Cox
is said to object to revenue provisions
in this measure which permit levies to
be made for road purposes in excess
of the Smith one per cent law. A bill
by representative Taylor Of Huron
| county to reimburse contractors on
highway jobs for losses ON account of
increased freight rates during the
war is also to come up FOR action.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
| COURT HOUSE NEWS /

The parties in the two secret in
dictments which were made by the
grand jury last week. were apprehend-
ed and made public. They are Frank
H. Mohn of Wadsworth, non-support
Of minor child from March A to April
~, this year; and ]. Kline, first name
unknown, for obtaining property un-
der false pretenses. The latter case
has to do with a purchase Of 815
pounds of chickens from M. F. Jones,
who was given check for $309.71,
drawn on the Peoples Savings and
Banking Co. Of Barberton, on April 10
1919. Upon presentation of check
Jones discovered defendant had insult
ficient funds on deposit.
Saturday Judge Mcclure heard the
following motions:
James B. Eglin VS.. N. 0. R. r. Co.
money only. Motion to substitute
Director General as defenant overrul.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
PAGE THREE
New Cases

Roy Brader VS.. Price Albert, money
only. Plaintiff charges that on Dec. 3,
1918 he was driving a five passenger
car on Main street in Wadsworth vii
lage about 6 p. m. when defendant in
another machine collided with him.
Plaintiff charges defendant with care
lessness in driving his auto at an ex-
cessive rate Of speed; also that the
auto carried no lights, and asks dam
ages for injury to car in the sum of
$500.
The Main Electric Mfg. Co., a corp.
VS.. F. w. Sanford, trading and doing
business under the name and style of
Acme Supply Co., money only. Plain
tiff claims to have furnished defend
ant with supplies from time to time
and asks payment in the sum of $4O6.-
81 with interest from May %, 1916.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

ed. Defendant excepts. Defendant
has leave to plead by May 3, 1919.
P. H. White, Zelpha Vandemark, r.
F. Vandemark VS.. The N. D. r. r. Co.,
money only. Motion to substitute
Director General defendant overruled.
Defendant excepts.
In the case of the State of Ohio VS..
Sam Arrigo, assault with intent to
kill, defendant was arraigned, indict-
ment read and plea Of not guilty en-
tered.
In the State of Ohio VS.. James Bill
man, pointing of firearms, defendant
waived reading of indictment, enter
ing plea of not guilty.
The State Of Ohio VS.. Frank H.
Mohn, non-support of minor child, de-
fendant arraigned, waived reading OF
indictment and plead not guilty. Bond
fixed at $500, which was furnished.
The State Of Ohio VS.. Tony Unkar-
ich, assault and battery. Defendant
arraigned, waived reading of indict-
ment, plead not guilty and bond was
fixed at $500. w. P. Ainsworth ap-
pointed to defend the accused.
The State of Ohio VS.. J. Kline, first
name unknown, obtaining property un,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

bate.
Harrison Buttolph, widower of Eliz-
abeth Buttolph personally appears and
elects to take under the will.
Inventory and appraisement in the
estate Of Emma Gunkelmann, deceas-
ed, filed.
Harrison Buttolph appointed execu-
tor of the will of Elizabeth Buttolph,
deceased.
Will of Albert Wilgush filed and
application made for probate.
Will Of Mary L. Spellman filed and
application made for probate.
First and final account filed in the
estate of Emma Gunkelman, deceased
Will Of Mary Hettler filed and ap-
plication made for probate
Inventory filed in estate of Addison
Pretz.
Inventory filed in estate of c. M
Mann. deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

ing the court was occupied hearing
the case of Ferdinand and Christina
Neitzel VS.. Albert R. Clement, Henry
Barton and Jane Thomas. Plaintiffs
sued for $4,000 for timber removed
from wood situated in Brunswick
township, which was mortgaged by
plaintiff. The defendants claimed
plaintiff had no interest in the prop
ETY., and held that the timber removed
did not decrease the value of the prop
erty. The jury returned a verdict in
favor of plaintiffs against Henry Bar
ton only for $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
Probate Court

Elizabeth Waltz, widow of Joshua
Waltz, deceased, appeared in open
court in person and elected to take
under the will.
7. w. Brinker appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of Emeline L..
Brinker, deceased.
Second and final account filed in
guardianship Of Arthur G. and Edwin
B. Pierce.
Hearing had and will of Elizabeth
Buttolph, deceased, admitted to pro-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

wsalways yfy 10 please sssFy patron
OF our Job Printing Dspaxtmsns--Giv
us your next order ans nassls - prove
Il ana bs pleased Too
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Clarence Sanbrock, Akron, and Ruth
Snyder, Wadsworth, 0.
Robert w. Mackey and Hazel Ring,
both of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02

The SAVINGS Da Bank Co. The Medina County National Bank The Old Phoenix National Bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Stole Sugar by Bucsetfu's

Sugar -..ieves employed an ingen
Gus method ne other day al Laun-
ces-oE- Australia. \ quantity Of gu
gar nat ceen bought for export but,
ships 10, being immediately avail
abe. : was decided 10 store the stuff
a. ne port. Accordingly huts were
oui!- on the wharves. our as the
decking had s1ruak somewhat. TAR
raul.rs were first lad DOWN ard then
me sugar bags placed On this. The
4cors were locked. and a vaJchmaa
placed IN charge. When the time
came 70 empty the sheds rss bottom
tier Of bags wera found ia. and
Arnpt-, VIII, 2 sit n TIE under side.
Each silt rofrespCnded with one CT
the tArpaul:a directly over spaces Of
ne oianh.ng. The method # the
sugar thieves vas simple. When the
t3dc vas about halfway I'd the Piles
a boat was taken Under the whArves
as near as possible 10 the stores. and
then = was Only d matter Of crawl
ing over the t,es. knife and bucket in
hand. until the right spot was
reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings n Al!
the Leading Stocks

New York. Jan. l3.---ade N today 5
stock market was Of restricted and
p1oTessioca! chara cter. The market was
stagaant after me frs, hour prices.
reacCns at the slightest suggestion
Of pressure. Events over r,e weel; end
seemed 20 exert little influence upon
market va!ues. Rails were again little
moved - t!ic appointment, Of The new
director genera. ana Utilities made
decision lpnoIding he right Of the De-
t-olt Street Railway CO % increase IS
ta-es. Raiiroad -ornage tables dis
closed another decrease compared wiz
the corresponding per!oi OF 1915. but
Other adv .ces from western ana south
western sections ,ndca. ed general gains
n business Tor The 7rst fortnight OF
he lew yea-. The -Dh a-.d low If the
market may De epi'omized n the STATE
pers and various peace !ndustrla-s
we're heavy. react.ng - points.
whereas nlls. motors and -ae,r supsif'
ares also fertilizers and nondescript
speclaitles. were va-rapiy 1r-1 % strong
>a.es amounted 70 4. 90 shares. Ca-i
money was IL --ee supply but failed
70 get down TO last Fridays low rate.
me minimum of tie day beng Pc
cent and The ruling quotation per
ceI-.
Dealings N bonds EXPANDED YER ma
teriaIly. out the Incr2ass- vas -argel:
- Tie expense OF quoted values. NOS,
issues, foreign and domestic. mating
arabic concessions. Two Of the Lib
er-y group made new low records. me
First IS d, $50 and he Second IS Al
S2-u. Total sales. par value. agETegdt-
ed So 90 Ut, Old [. :. ouncs we-. IN
changed on cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
DRESDEN

MILLS-Mrs. Emily Lord. who has
been VISITING IN Limerick and BidGe-
lor: mas returned home.
4l-s. II. y. Blckiord Is q1..a IL =
the nome u har mot.:er. Mrs. AVS
Eick1rcd
Miss annie Mcdonald. i nurse. Is
4! v.t.l influenza a. re home OF her
parents She IS being cared for BY
Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Marsha. is staying At the
nome Of M. ard Mrs. Fred McDon-
AID at present.
The little son II Mr. and M-s. r, 3,
Ca.e Is Ill.
N~s Fred Allen : visiting ne- !21s-
naaf VINO s employed n Berlin. y.
4.
The lumber teams are making use
II the good s.ejghing ana The Mills
locks ike / busy place COW.
Bridge Academy opens Monday az
ter : recess or one week.
Ollie Branch Chapter held its in
sta:la-icn Of officers Tuesday night.
Past Worthy Marion Nellie Ashland
n / very able manner. assisted by
Fannie 8. Pushard Installed the fol-
loving officers fer the ensuing year:
VesJa Merserve. ". a.: Frank Little,
" p. Nellie Lord. 4. NJ: Zueila
Bickford. CoHd.; Nellie Ia Es, A. G.;
Manic Mcdonald. Sec; Fannie
FIouGlette. Treas; Belle Little. Chap.
Susie Mayors Mar Alice Brown.
Orgacist; Gertrude Gaze. -Acah; Faa-
ME Prshard, Esther: Jennie Ham.
E.ec.a Hattie Cooper, War: Jo-
sern Eoud,et.e. Sen: after which q
short program was gwen and refresh
rants served.
Mrs. owen Elinn and daughter Le-
ora visited her sister n So. Pits
ton Thursday
4. last the Kennebec river .:as
formed 4 bridge strong enough 20
hold team. for when every citizen
on this side IS very thankful.
II. 4 Johnson passed SUNDAY al
MS aeme.
Mr.. Salisbury If The Tcgls Home
is visiting his wife. -ho IS being
cared fer by Mrs. Emily Mcdonald
This winter.
Or Dorr reports severa, cases Of
i1nuer.1 IN town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
PITTSTON

EAST-A box sccia. Will be given
a. ne home Of Mrs. Georgia Russell,
TuedaT evening. Jan IL The pro-
ceetis Wi! ue 1se.: for the benefit ot
tie church
Arthur Palmer - Augusta vas a
visitor in town SUNDAY
Clifford L. SeAklns # Richmond
passed few d4rs last week wic,,
his parents, VI. anu Mrs. Y. e.
Seek!ns
Mrs. r = Scott 'eft Wednesday
FOR Boston. called by lie Illness Of
her son. Boyn-on Scott
Seve-a! ~ the village Young men
rut n TIE woods ara hauled Ave
large 'oads of wood FOR use at the
village church The wood was g:ve,
b- z. Il. Reed rom his large wood
lot n W,:!tefield. 4 dinner was
ser-+d the men a. NC home Of Mrs
: H. 2eed
Horace Thompson vas business
v:sltcr Thursday II Gardner
Mrs. Waiter Moore ard mother,
Mrs. Isabel Merrill. left Friday scr
BTcckto1. Mass. where Mrs. Merrill
Will remain for The remain fer Of the
winter With her daughter. Ms. e.
ine- Lewis
AIr. and Mrs Env Peabody have re-
turned 70 Lynn. Mass. after passing
a +av DAYS n t,7e home IF Mr. anu
lr-r P 9. Moody
" 7. s@ek:rs vas weekend Wis
!trr in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
New York Produce Market

New York, ian. Is.
FLCC2 -Dull: spring patents lD45G
1885 spring clears sSJ1ien: Eintrr
st-a!ghts -n4od lq-s: Kansas st-Aga-s lp,,
uiIW
wHEAr-spot s,eauy; 70. red 81.
track New YORK.
CQRN-Spo, easy. No i. Yellow ana
No. white l65 81 cost ana freight New
yors.
PCRk-J nsettled: ness 900 AMY
5St'taasoo; short clear $500 5lto.
LARD-fIr-n. middle west '12ilH.
TALLOW-Duu city special loose =
BUTTER -Caset-led; receipts 81
creamery higher thaa e2;ras 10 .-I
49, 10 extras g score. 81 10, :!-sts
taass. packing stock current make No.
20
EGGS-Teaa: receipts 3.s2 fresh
gathered extras IS. fresh g!I -le"=d reg
l.a~ packed extra frsts SOS 10. 7rst..
s.39tS3 state. IA. and 1earoF whites
ordinary 20 prime s'N1-: s;a.e. Pa 1.a
cred browns and mixed ruiors sSqos.
CTATCES-Steadv; BERN ida DID,
5od75; Name 30 ios. -Jol 3. l-oE :
Island 10 los. ..5a 33cS New York lo'
lbs ,..,Q 20; western .rn lbs --15d -
southern bnl 55paenn sweets Jersey
No. ! basket paTs,.5 southern No, ! oa=-
Ne cAsRaGE@r--r pan.gh re- con
s5esa4apa, domestic hbl. -2sol5o: -ed per
suG@R@Raw steady: cent-.tasa:
IS. refined steady cut .oa: toyo; cclsn-
.,d ,a..5. mould 4 an: cubes 3I5 NNNN
ocwde,-ed 90: powdered SO me gran
u.ated and Diamond A =" CORRECTION
RS A 81; SO, . So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
LAST ARTICLE
.continued from PAGE oneI

such horrors as those committed in Bel
gium. northern France, Armenia and
the sinking Of the Lnsitania, nothing
should be done in the spirit Of mere
vengeance. Then let ID agree TO ex-
tend the privileges Of the league as rap
iciy as hey conduct warrants It to other
nations. doubtless discriminating be-
tween those who have a guiding part in
the league and tho weak nations who
would De entitled 70 the privileges o!
membership but who would not be en-.
titled 10 a guiding voice IN he councils
Let each nation reserve 20 itself to it.
self and for its own decision and let i,
clearly see Forth questions which ara
aon-justiceabie. I-e. nothing be done
-ha, will interfere with cur preparing
Tor our own defense. thuS introducing J
system OF universal obligatory military
training modelled On the Swiss plan.
Finally, make il perfectly clear tina.
We do not intend to taae a position o.
AT international nedG!esorne Matty. Ths
American people do 40, WIN 10 go init
Al oYe-seas war un.ess Tor vary s-ea,
cause and where the issue IS absolutei;
PidAA1- 4ieIr.cIs. we co NOT WISH u
undertake the responsibility Of sendiag
our gallant Young men 10 lie n obscure
fights in the Balkans or n Central Eu-
rope or n q war We do Net approve OF.
Moreover, The American people do no:
intend 20 give Up the Monroe doctrine
Let civilized Europe and Asia introduc &c
some kind Of police system IN ire we2k
and disorderiv countries az theig
thresholds. But let the United STATES
t.ea. Mexico as our Balkan peu!rasu.a
and refuse 20 allow European or ASH
ATTIC power. TO interfere on this cont
cent n any Nay tia. implies perrna-
nent o. sem. permanent possession Ev-
erycne Of OFT allies Wi. with delight
grant this request il P-esiden. wilson
chooses 10 make il ana i will he / greas
misfortune i r - nor made
= believe tha. such al effor. made
moderately and sanelr. but sincerely
and with utter scorn for words tia, are
no- made gooj ov deeda will De -ro-
duct!ve cf rea! and lasting interiat:on-
a. good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
COMING EVENTS

Jan. Ie-;4 Inter1atIona. sum :
school Association Of the First Dis
tr!ct. Chestnut street N. z church,
Jan. s-IeDes,gna,ed as Health Cam
paig.3 week.
Jan. iISupreme court: civil term, For,
land.
Jan. l4-suprema court. civil ana cr!!nl-
nal .ern, Rock!and.
Jan. i+Baies college opens. lewiston.
Jan. I.-lalg War Savings stamp cam
paign opens
Jan. Ia-York County Teachers a.
South Berwick.
Jan. N-24-Malne State Poultry Show at
Ian sIAunua, meeting of Maine
League OF Loan and Building Assocla.
ton Augusta House. Augusta.
Jan. 1-a-CommuritT Efficiency Con-
ference N Augusta
Feb. Estate convention OF Aacc2oees
at Bangor.
Of INCORPORATION of Ellsworth.
Feb. 7-Kennebec Teachers Association
meeting at Augusta.
Yer lRLAnnua meeting Maine sa-dine
Packers Association. Bangor
Fen ,9--overnor Reception N City
Hall. Augusta.
Auburn