davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

and the press. They forget
that it is the press that makes of
them what they are in politics, in so
ciety, in the church and at every point
Of contact. Here in the United States
The public is largely II newspaper read
ing people as compared to people in
other countries, whose more intelli-
gent classes find time to read more
serious and more permanent class
of literature. The schools and even
colleges do not determine their attitude
and course toward the practical econo-
;ric, social and ethical questions. Al
that period of life they find ready
made world to live in, and of course
are not concerned with vital questions
that frivolous youth seeks to escape
from. And adversely which has turned
the minds OF SO many thousands of
young men into precocious mentality
and useful directions. is practically
absent here Hence, it is little wonder
that ones early training and surround
ings here hardly leave any trace In
after life and when. he reaches the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11
Continued on rase o-section Two-)

Passenger and freight ships OF Jew
ish ownership. plying between Jaffa.
Odessa and Constantinopie. have re-
oeived permission from the British
authorities to fly the Jewish flag.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

Blessed Is the son who has studied
with his father, and blessed is the
father who has instructed his SON.
1'almud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11
e5O,OOO JEWS WILL CAST ZIONIST
VOTES JUNE 90.

National Election Day Fixed for
Choosing Delegates to Chicago Con
yention Which Will BE Strong Fac
tor In Determining Social and Econ
omic Structure Of Jewish Common
wealth In Palestine. 1880 Delegates
Expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

n behalf OF those present 4 chair, 70
Mr.. Grover. a clock and rug To Mr..
and Mrs. Grover which were accepted
cy both ii q very pleasing manner.
Delicious ref-eshmenls were served
and 4 very pleasant evening was
passed.
The affair was q complete surprise
and was successfully planned by Mr..
Growers sister, Mrs. Ethel Shure
and sou Donald, at whose home the
party assembled n the early evening
Owing 70 the fact that Mr. Grover s
mother Is 9 seml-invalid his parents
shared the secret Much credit IS also
cue Mrs. c. A. White and Mrs Q. f.
DuttOn. NJ. Grover a Young man Ct
sterling qualities, has always been
Interested in farm work. although
connected with other enterprises. He
Is the son Of M and Mrs. Nathan
Grover, al Of whom arr well and IA
vorably known
Mrs. GrDveE is the daughter Of Nj
and Mrs. Z. NJ Newton Of Kerr's
Hi. For the past TWO Years she has
been Successful, and popular teach
er a. the Bracket school She ie a $50
an artist OF some note Much s--mDR-
thy and ~ec-rt was e-c1-essed I'M :
Mrs, Growers parents were unable to
he present. Mrs Newton being q "a
cenr patient admitted to the Angus
a General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

es will be well represented and a
cordial invitation is ex-ended 10 all.
A program consisting Of songs and
reclrauons appropriate 70 the day
VIII ne carried out CHRISTIAN En-
deavor a. $50. subject Thinning for
Citizenship." and a. 7.30 q praise
and PRAYER service by the pastor with
subject Triumph of the Word"
The Thursday Club Of Oakland
Heights met Thursday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. z. ". Srurtevant.
There was q good attendance and
during the afternoon light refresh
menLs were served. At the mex.
meeting which viii be held on the ev-
ening Of oct. "33rd at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fletcher. the
ladies VIII entertain the gentlemen.
each lady inviting 8 gentleman.
Mrs William Balm entertained sew
e-zll Of her friends Friday evening at
a dinner party at her home OF Alpine
sr-e"t. The guests were, Mrs. Dean
z. Wheeler, Mrs. William Simpson,
Mrs. c. Z. Small Mrs. Theodore
Bragg Mrs. Winthrop Bowman. Mrs.
Charles Bartlett and Mrs. Charles
Blalsueil.
Miss Dorothy Swift Of Sidney Is a
guest At the home Of Nj ana Mrs.
Harry Hoggens.
Al The Free Baptist church Sunday.
Rev :. Z. Wheatsn, pastor. the
tuQic Of the morning sermon al 1870
viii be THE Unshaken Christ"
Sunday school a. 1145 under Girec-
non Of J. 2 Brown Supt. Evening
worship 81 80. The pastor will
take as q topic the second subject
from the series or the hook of
Jonah. The Great Fish" A brief
report Of the Christian EnGeavor
rally held Sept. END al Augusta viii
be given. Al are welcome 10 these
services.
II the weather is fair the Christian
Workers of Fairfield and Oakland
will hold services Sunday afternoon
IN Depot square. Another service will
De held al 800 O'Clock AZ the High
street mission. A cordial invitation
extended to al.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Sheldon Of
North Arson were calling on friends
IN town Friday.
Mrs. VIII Austin. who has been 4
guest Of her nieces. Miss Grace Beck
ford and Mrs Newman Kencison. re-
turned Friday 70 her home IN Mad
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

The carcass of calf moose
weighing about 200 pounds was re-
ceive6 this week II rhe Inland Fish
cries ana Game Department from
Ellsworth. where II mad become en-
tangled N Il barbed wire fence and
IN such condition thai the depart
ment ordered II shot. The meat wax
sold for the benefit Of The State
Ethel ". Lee has entered the en-
ploy as stenoErapher Of the new
Maine Water Power Commission
The Public I rilities Commission
went ID Kingman on Friday and Al
$40 that afternoon gave a hearing
on the complaint Of the Biodgerr
Lumber Co, and others against the
Northern Penobscot Telephone Com
pAuy, alleging inadequate service
Columbus day viii not be general
~ observed II the State House. al
though snrne Of the family" will
have brief weekend vaca- non.
through arrangement with heads of
departments.
The home OF Mrs. Harvey T. Psase
was on Thursday evening the scene
VI q NSiS picdSd1A 81
young people, the occasion being a
shower given to Miss Blanche NJ
Hill. The young ladies employed in
the Department Of State welcomed
Miss Eli 10 a real hunting party
which awaited her as each gift was
concealed and could only be found
by following 8 string attached TO the
doorway II the entrance of the room
The hunt proved TO be most sue
cessful and Miss Hill was the joyful
Pease furnished music and dainty
refreshments were served 70 com
piete a most pleasant evening
Portland Press-Charles O Beais
State Deputy Commissioner of L.;-sur
and State factory inspector. Is spend
ing a few days in the CRY, being on
tour Of inspection OF working con-
GiIions in restaurants IN particular
He is particularly watchful for vio-
iations of the new State law regard
ing the employment Of children be-
low the ages of Is during school
hours II children of this age be en-
ployeG. they must have passed
test showing that they have been
through the grades of the primary
school UP TO the seventh Mr.. Beals.
been discovered but that in general
labor conditions in this State are
equal TO the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish Of
this city and Associate Justices War
rem c. Philhrook Of Waterville and
Albert IL. Spear Of Gardiner were III
their Offices at the court house n
Friday. Chief Justice Cornish has
Just completed his duties al the Sep
temoer term Of the supreme court for
Somerset county al SkDwhega1
which lasted over three weeks. ana
viii preside a the October term IF
the supreme court for Kennebec
county which conrenes next Tues
day IN this city Justice Philbro0k
has returned from AuDu-n where the
Septsmb Der term Of the court for Ar
druscoggin county was Recently ad-
iourned. and viii go next Tuesday 70
Portland for the October term uf the
court for Cumberland county
Justice Spear vino has been presiding
over the September term of the court
for York county a. Alfred which was
adjourned last week. will be al Ellis
worth next Tuesday for the coming
in Of the October term Of the cou =
for Hancock county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Cony High and Show
HOGAN to Clash Today

"Tn union there Is strength - Inc
nrovsrb Coach Thompson adheres 10
AZ he moids a smooth perfect Worh-
i,g human machine from his Cony
a+hieres. The football team Of Cony
b,vn rhe tearn that will upnoic
ronv's prestige On the school GRID
tons this season, are brawny BUNCH
that thinks, acts and moves as one
and better still. they are a ciean
bunch Of sporrsmeu. as Young Amer
leans should be, ready 10 Iake N
slant advantage Of their opporlunl-
ties on the gridtron-
Cuach Thompson had his men OF
ire field early yesterday AFTERNOON
running them through rapid fire Tor
nations. tackIing and practically ev-
erything that goes with footbhA
pracrice. for Cory leaves today IN
give Skowhegnn high another TRIM
ming. SkDwhegar is rather peeved 1T
~he licking they received from Cory
m Sept. -. and hope BIZ pinylng on
thor oyr c-idi-un they will ne hnfe
r, even I'D the score. but every IonE
o+.,Ia+. sxpecrs TO come home WIN
ner.
IN. whole squad Of 40 men nae
their pictures tnken by H Man
sur at the field Yesterday a1lernoon
ana Coach Thompson intends I'd use
these pictures as an incentive To Keep
ND football practice. each man "nn
attends the practice regularly VIII
receive one.
The probable 1ine-up for the game
n skuwhegnn today viii he rs FOL
Iows. burlington. re; Buckley. TT
Arnold. re-; Thomas, c: HunneweH.
1r. wvrnan, It: Beckett. lie; Dunnnck-
oh. Roderick. RIB: Poor. Ihb: New
man. fs, Brennan Austin. Cas"e''
and Beale viii also rn along and
probably get their chance in the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

Officer OF the day. Capt Hugh
Doyle
Charles ". Lawry, late Z, s. Navy,
has been granted a discharge from
the Home.
The work on the restaurant annex
ed TO the Home store Is progressing
rapidly and il is expected 70 be CON-
pieLed by November LIST
George Mcksnnam OF Worcester
lane landsnan I. 5. Navy, has been
re-admirteG to the Home.
The funeral of the late Tristram
Dame WIS held from the Home chap
e. at 20 A. III. Friday. Rev c. z.
Temple officiating.
The returns from furiouEhs Fri
DAY were Augustine z. Haynes from
PIrrsfeiG. Iona III. Oevtin from
Providence: John S. Keisur from Bar
Harbor; WillHm 3. Taylor from
Boothbay and William W. Dunn from
Dayton.
Il has been learned hare that Lieut..
Jerome Machle. son of Capt ]. 3.
Machle. cummlssary at this Branch.
was the first To make the start from
the Pacific coast IN the trans-con
ClnentaI fight. Lieut. Machle has been
flying about two years.
Religious services 1t the Home
chapel Sunday will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin ar $40 and Protestant
services by Rev. C 81. Temple at
1856. Sunday school at $50 P. Id.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Church Notices

SAINT MARES church. Pleasant
street. Rev. Y. 0. Anderson. rector.
lSeventsanth sunday after Trinity:
school. &c a M; mathis and sermon,
M-2 A M. evensong and sermon, $50
P. N. On Saturday. est Luke the
evangelist; Holy communion, 20 A
holy COMMUNION, 500 a. NJ. Friday.
mathis h SOD A. M.
SAINT BARNABAs. church. Bangor
street, Rev. v; @ Anderson. rector;
sermon. AGO P NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL church: Address
at 1919 ny DR.. George " MORROW Ma
America. subject, America oppor-
ruEity * Home and Overseas, 20 De
followed by a meeting OF men forum
IN The church and Sunday school IN the
chapel. a. Z o clock
FIRST BAPTIST church. Winthrop
street. E S. Philbrook, pastor: Address
1t 10.D by Hon. Il. T Saughbaun Of
Oklahoma. Make Democracy Safe Tor
P. s. c. E. at 6.A; union meeting at
Methodist church al 30: midweek
services "Wednesday evening at 30
Green STREET METHoqi 81.
ION. pastorS Worship and sermon. 10 @
A NJ SUNDAY; Bible school, - Nj Ep-
worth --eHgue for Young people 90
NJ Prohibition rally OF the churches Of
G-0N
G. wooliey. prayer and praise service
~ Souls Cunftarian). PAM 5.
Phalen. minister: SIS A. NJ. church
school: 1880 4. NJ. morning service
with anthem by the choir, sermon ths
Dream of q " aking Man.
WINTHROP STREET NY hEsA A..
IsT church. Rev A Francis watch:
minister: Sunday service a. lu-ah Win
sermon nr the minister. topic. ne
5traiEt1t Gnre. the Narrow Way hat
n II 70 be Saved" SUNDAY school Al Z
J. P <. {. at 6.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Suciery. VII
Hams street: Service az ND, su0lecss:
"Are sin. Disease and Death Real
eundar school. N.@; testimonial meet
ing wednesday, 1t P M. f.ehoIns
roorn at Christian Science chapel open
saru-davs from 3 TO 80. also lendins
Iora-v of authorized Christian Science
GOSPEL. MISSION: Sundav school a
20 P M: gospel services al ; and
M. meetings on ~uesuHy Thursoay
and Saturday evenings at .@
FETENJE MEETING. worship a,
N with sermon by me pastor
Suut,av school a 10 ?. M praTssoF
meeting on Thurscay evening a '-"O'
Albert n. Smith, pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
MERCER

Mrs Ruth Holmes Farnam Of Rome
has returned home after visiting he,
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes.
Q few days
Evererte Holmes ID confined to me
house with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dunton. OF Cum
bertrand Mills are guests OF his father
True Dunton-
A number from the village attended
tie cnt.le show and fair Al starks Sat
uriay.
True punton was N Norridgework
Tuesday on business.
Charles Mcdonald was in Rome TO
attend the fnir On Monday
The school and public library IL ciossd
on account Of scarlet fever. a number
OF cases being reported in town.
The farmers are very busy hauling
apples to the canning factory n Starks.
HAIRY, the little son of Frank Snow.
IL much BETTER. He has been confined
TO tho house with scarlet fewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
STATE HOUSE


NSotfktu606 IFUfn f008 tO}
acrer and volume Of the r-afic 10
sncn tna1 an automatic siguaI is ade-
GuaIe and proper. that form Of PRO-
lection should be conrinuRus. In other
words. there should not be any Cross
ing gates operated a part OF the time
and outstanding a part OF the time.
Whatever may be the dury Of a trav-
eier upon approaching a grade cross-
ing. there is The very evident propo-
sluons that such a Traveller viii in
ertranly regard outstanding gates as
IN Iuv.Iarlun 10 cross and as an IN
clcalon thai no train Is at the mo
ment approaching the crossing.
We are therefore convinced that
care should be exercised by the
commission IN determining the vol-
ume Of travel At each grade crossinc
and where one such Is found that has
sufficient travel 10 require gate pro-
lection 4 part Of the time SUCH gare
protecrion should be continued dur
ing the passage of al trains We
shall therefore provide that Main
street, Pleasant street and Gardiner
street shall be continuously pro
tected by gates. IF this form Of pro-
lection IS given al these CROSSINGS the
town ought TO be willing and feel
under obIiga Llun TO eliminate White
street and Depot street rs grade
crossings.
SO far rs certain other streets ara
concerned, rnere is. as we understand
i, nc question but what protection
with an au1 omaIlc sigma Of the sileCr
rvDe is entirely proper Spruce streer
Is one of the streets requiring pr
lection. being used 70 Z cuns1cerar' Il
extent ~ school children. AT the
hearing Il was urged that this stree
should he protected by gates. IN or
der 10 give this crossing this form IF
protection. II would be necessary, IN
cur Judgment ID have a separate
gatemar. We do not believe i
would be snfe or practical 70 have
che Eareman tend the three CROSSINGS
above referred ID and Spruce street
in addition thereto. and from one
ga-enouse operate al 2oUr sets c-
gates. Such a g1tsnan car protect
the three crossings already referred
to. To protect this fourth crossing
would therefore require the SERVICES
OF IN extra man and entail a larger
expense upon the railroad than we
think the needs disclosed require.
II was sand by the superintendent
Of schools that IN the school, the
pupils which use this crossing. thu
reacher had carefully instructed
them in regard TO the meaning Of
gates. Il would seem as though the
tencher could also instruct the same
pupils with reference IN the wt--wag
signal. which will he plainly visible
and the meaning of which in opera
lion is very easily explained and IN
derstood. We shall therefore require
protection az Spruce sr-nnr ~
signal Of the silent aurnrn2-ic type
East nf the station is 2 street
called kinhaH street and stu fur
ther east one known as Lincoln.
street Each Of these s-~aats cur~v
n considerable amount If -ravAI dur
ing ce-tain DAYS and certain seasons
n the year The evidence sa1isfins
rs that each Of rtesn streets should
be protected by signals Of the silent
autOn1ntic -vpe."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
SHOP NOTES

stock Of Ever Ready Storage bal
terles. The plates n Tins battery
are made from a special material.
making II Impossible for the battery
10 become sluggish thru sulpha1ion.
and making Il possible for the cum
pany 70 give an eighteen months
guarantee on starting batteries. and
three years on lighting battery
They viii be pleased 10 explain the
construction Of this barte-v 10 YOU.
Not q tire built 70 meet a PRICE
but tire especially constructed &c
meet growing quality demand. &C
say Fideld Bros. Co, regarding Nor
walk rt-es- and tubes Better ca,
and inspect these gooGs-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
OAKLAND

Al the morning service next sun
day al the Methodist church at 1890.
Rev. Weston p. Holman, the pastor.
VIII have for his subject, The Dv-
manic Of the Church" SUNDAY school
a. 11.45, George T. Johnston super
Inrendent; classes for all grades:
evening service a. 80, consisting Of
praise service and preaching DIV
the pastor, subject. ''Wan-ed-A
Man" Mr.. Holman Will preach Iii
Sidney at $50 IT the afternoon. AL
are most cordially invlIed 10 these
services.
Mrs. Addie AIer-yheld of WaterviIle
was a recent guest OF Mrs. Fred
Lombard
Mrs. Ella Cook has returned from
a WISH Win friends II Newport.
Mrs. Mary Chase Of Newport. n.
Il, is guest az the home OF Nj
anc Mrs. Robert Forsbu-g.
The Mothers Improvement Club
held its first meeting since the sum
mer vacation Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Giverson. Fairfield
street. The hostesses tor the occa-
sion were Mrs. Giverson and Mrs.
Oral Wheeler. The subject Of the
meeting was Parents Problems.
anu papers relating 10 II were read
by Mrs. GIverson and Mrs. Wheeler.
A visiting committee consisting OF
AIRS. Fred Lombard and Mrs. Guy
Moore was appointed and Mrs. For
rest Fowies anc Mrs. Lombard were
elected as delegates to attend the
Maine Fedora lion Of Women's Clubs.
y hlch VIII be nelG ID Portland. Oct.
-4-I5-16- Members present were:
Mrs. Andrew Rice. Mrs. Sidney
" Wentworth, Mrs. Frank Upper. Mrs.
Harry aersOm. Mrs. George John
ston. Mrs. Otto kuaUr, Mrs. Rober.
Stubborc, Mrs Frank Garland, Mrs.
Guy Moore and Mrs Fred Lombard.
a tue dinner was served at noon and
a general good time was enjoyeC. The
next meeting will be held October y
al the home Of Mrs. Guy Moore. Mrs
Moore VIII be assisted IN entertain
ing by Mrs. Frank Garland.
MISS Alice Otis left Friday for
lawrence, Mass, To visit her sister
Miss Charlotte Otis. and her aunt
Mrs. Mary Wood, for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Wendell, who has been pass-
ing the summer at the Joyce Camps.
returned Friday TO her home IN New
: ork.
Mrs. Joseph Mantsr has returned
from Visit with relatives in Farm
ington.
Mrs. .. n. Marshall has gone to
TO visit friends for a few
days.
Daniel Tracy OF Cher-yfelG. WIN
mas been visiting his daughter, Mrs
Aerton bachelder, for d few days
ie1t trlcny on business trip to Bos-
LON.
There was q good attendance 1t
the dance given friday evening in
hall for the benefit OF
the football team Of Oakland High
school Music was furnished by the
Novelry orchestra. and general
good time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Arthur Glazier, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs Wellington
Ellis. for the past two weeks. viii
leave this morning for her home in
Portland.
Cascade Grange viii hold their reg
uiar meeting this evening in Grange
hall.
At the First Baptist church Sun
day. Rev. F. R. coleman, pastor.
Rally day will be observed. the topic
Of the morning sermon at 1880 will
be Renewing Allegations" This VIII
be- followed by sunday school ar II a.
under direction OF Arthur Greeley.
Supt- It In hoped that all the class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
NORTH AUGUSTA

a going away party was rendered
Mrs. Maurice Leighton at her home
on the Barnes road by neiEhburs and
friends last Tuesday. a. enjoying q
good time. Those present We're M-s.
v. P. Ayers. MrE. Lee Ayers. Mrs
" : Knowles. Mrs. Charles Phil
brick. Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs.
Frank -vons. Mrs. J WIIett. Mrs
Ruel Knowles. Mrs. Charles Knowles,
Mrs Ellis White. Mrs. horace Leigh
ton. Sandwiches and doughnurs and
coffee vera served. AL wished Mr.
and Mrs. Leighton good luck IN their
new home. Mr.. Leigh1nn has bought
a place IN Holbook. Mass, and Is
soon TO move there.
Miss Netrie Smith is quite sick with
a bad cold and stomach trouble. Fer
sister Jennie IS a. home caring for
her
Nj. and Mrs. W 8 Knowles az
tended the Readfei6 fair last Fri
day
Mrs " : Knowles entertained
friends from Brunswick last Sunday.
A large delegation from North AL
gusta went To the State House on
Wednesday 10 attend the hearing OF
the State road.
Mr and Mrs. Merle Grover, who
had but recently returned rom
their wedding tour to their home
Grover Hill farm. were very agree
ably surprised on Thursday evening
when IS or more Of their friends as
senbied at their pleasant home to
extend cong-a11latlon and likewise a
few tokens Of kindly remenbrances,
expressions Of the high esteem in
which they are both held Ii Wirhee
in a reminiscent mood, with Il for
ward and backward look. presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
AUGUSTALOCAIS

Paul McGouldrick win leave rnia
morning TOR Boston where he 10 10
enter Burdetre Buainess COLLEGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

The Lenigh Coal and Navigzeior
Co. barge Coaldale. Capt Oliver
with s6b tons of coal for the Stone &
Cooper Coal CO., was lowed To An
gusra FRIDAY afternoon by the tna
keystone and now lies At the com
pany's wharf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

Miss Minnie Z. Cnle, formerly Of
North Arson. died Thursday in this
city, aged y years. The remains
were taken On the Friday evening
train 10 North AnsDn. where euneral
services viii be held this Saturday
afternoon and interment made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

"A Buckaport letter in the Bangor
News says that Miss Maud Leach
left wednesday, afternoon for her
nome IN Augusta AFTER having spen1
weeks -acatinn with her sister
Mrs. Flora Bowden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

Yes. sir" remarked the pompous
individual in the noisy clothes. I'm
q self made man. sir-and the archi-
Cect Of my own fortune" well" re-
Joined the marter-of- fact person ad-
dressed. its a lucky thing for you
char the building inspector didn't
come along ut the time. London
Tit-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
SMTTHFIELD

Ma Kate Libby returned from Scion
Monday. where she has bean dressmak-
tng fur se~srn veais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
LOCAL NOTICE
sa,vsfipn Army Building.


The Local Corps Of The Salvation
Army hopes TO erect 4 brick build
ine On winthrop street not later
than May the drst. The lot Ii Sc
cured and paid for in full Three
ehnu.nnd dollars in cash In on hand.
At least seven thousand doiiars
more in nssded. How much can you
pledge towards this good enlerpriSe
Chec,rs should be made payable 10
M. Honorable Charles s. Hichborn-
Tr..surer. Fur information apply
m Cnmmsudant T. A. Magee, ID
nav.uport street. Augusta. Mains.
Telephone s75-M- ,.
Accountant would like spare I'M
xv,rr auditing and installing Donk-
k..utnx sysssms. Experienced Terms
-. .uuable. Address "AccounaA
cars journal