davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Albanian Society Gables
Wilson and Clemenceau
Aid Restoration of Country

Boston. March 16.-Clergyncn and
lay delegates OF the Orthodox Alba
mans Of America met here today TO
confirm the election by tho Rus
sian convention a. Cleveland last
month of Monsisnor Thcofan \oli as
the first Albanian bishop. Monsisnor
Alexander. Russian archbishop Of
North America. presided
A resolution was adopted. To be
cabled to President Wilson and Pre-
mier Clemenceau. appealing TO tho
peace conference for the restoration
Of Albanian independence and for the
unification Of all .All,anians. Ortho-
dox. Mosiem and Catholic. under one
flag. the illustrious banner of the
soldier OF Christ George Castrioti.
and under our national government
and within clinical frontiers Of AL
bania including the districts Of
Chameria and kossovo.' The rHso-
luton also thanks the American dele
CATION Ito the Peace Conference Tor
it's noble attitude and strenuous ct
forts to save for Albania vital south
ern territories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
MAI. TOWNE WRITES
ABOUT HIS WORK IN
OVERSEAS HOSPITAL.

The following is an abstract OF a let
ter which was received by Edwin
Towne Of Film street from his SOL. Ma.
ior John Towne. who has been in ser
vice Cor Yer q year. The abstract
will pe Of especially interest to Weter
'ille people. ss Major Towne was for
me"ly local physician;
II was in hopes to be at home on
your birthday Feb. ~ but nothing do
ing but 7 really expect to he there TO
help mother celebrate hers Nfarch ~.
We have hospital train here in the
yard already to load our properties on
IN send to Bordeau in the morning.
Nest Of the property is ready to ship.
and seven typewriters are busy closing
up the papers. and they will wor,, with
cut regard to ours until they are all
cleaned up. And il must be done by
morning. expect to be UP all night.
as we begin to load at O'Clock and it
Is some Job. but it is the last big one
7 hope to do in the army. so I can at
ford 10 losn . little sleep. We have
estimated that 1t will take 90 cars to
has been some little Job after all. !
have certainly enjoyed the work here
for We have had happy family and
outside of tie riot We had with ZONE
eolo-cd troops NC have had no d sputcs
ana We have ests b,shed the best rec
ord especially in pneumonia. Of any
hospital in France. and We have had
a little over 100 cases Of that one disease
and our death rate on the whole ser
vice has been little less than IS PEI
cent. and our last group have cut
down to little less than 4 per cent In
our surgical service there has been over
90 cases with only two deaths, and
this fs also almost unbelievable We
all hate TO leave the place. for out Of
the szf,dy desert We have made very
pretty hospital site and We have no re-
arets The Weather here now is almost
Summertime. haze not had an overcoat
on for over week. There is nothing
new except I hope 10 be started for
home by the time you get this. shac
cable lust as soon as know anything
different. and in the meantime keep
things going
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
ARGENTINE TO
SUPPORT LEAGUE
IN PRINCIPLE

Buenos Aires. March 16-Foreign
Minister ?eurreydon today informed
Frederick Stimson, the United States
ambassador to the Argentine. that
this country will support the league
Of nations in principle. adding that
the fundamental idea of the league
COMEDIES perfectly with the princi-
pie which has been expressed by the
government
In commenting on the league of ma
tons La Epoca. the government or
gan, said today:
"Argentina will heartily support
the principle of the league. Presi.
dent wilson's ideas conform to the
principles Of our foreign policy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
CHURCH CROWD
BOTHERS y. S. SEN.
FRANCE AT N. Y.

New York. March Isl. S. Senator
/. l. FRANCE of Maryland was hecklcd
tonight VIXEN. i'll an address, at the
Weekly Forum Of the Church of the
Messiah. he urged repeal Of the Espi-
onage Act but declined to state with
out studying the decision whether he
believed conviction OF Eugene y.
Debs just.
Members of Congress were termed
"parasites' by persons in the audi
cnce who participated in the general
discussion which followed Senator
Frances address. In replying to a
question by the senator as to what
better government do YOU want than
that our Fathers wrou5ht2p ,~sevePa
men and women shouted: Soviet.
Soviet.
One speaker was appluaded when
he declared that the people were made
rcvolutionists not by words but by
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Chamberlain Wants
Former Judge Advocate
Generals Letter Made Public

Washington. March 16--Reques
that the reply of Lieutenant Colonc /
Anseil. former acting judge advocate
general to the recent letter Of Major
General Crowder, judge advocate gen
eral the court fnartials system CON
troversy h. given to the public inn
mediately was made today by Senator
Cha mbcrlain in a telegram to Secrc-
tsry Baker. Senator Chamberlain in
his telegram said that he should be
furnished with copy Of Col An
sells statement for the confidential
use Of the Senate military affairs
committee and that after reading Il
he considered the statement "a COM
plete answer to the published defense
Of the present court martial system"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
CONTRAST WILSON'S
RECEPTION IN PARIS WITH
THAT IN DECEMBER

Buenos Aires. March l6.-President
Wilson's return to Paris is contrasted
with his reception in December in =
despatch from Paris to La Prenzau.
as follows:
"Thc people of France no longer
arc disposed to make noisy demon
STATIONS after watching months pass
with nothing substantial done.
Franco takes little interest in the
League of Nations. which is not a
popular subject. France sees in it
only d moro or less problematical
guarantee of future peace. The
people Of France arc more interested
in the present than in the future, and
demand peace at once. after which
they are Wiling to consider meas
ures for the future"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
SK0WnEcAN

Mrs. Charles Jones. wife Of the pro-
prietor Of Jones restaurant. is quite
i'll with tonsilitis
Austin Eames spent the week enc
with his family For the past few
weeks. Mr.. Games has been In New
Hampshire. where his business has
called him.
Mrs. James Bean Of Bingham was OPP
Grated on at Miss Hills hospital last
Friday. She is as comfortable as coui!
be expected Mr.. Bean is passing
few days with his cousin, Mrs. Net
tie Dyer. that M may be near his wife
The funeral o. Mrs. Percy Ames was
held at Nor ridsewock Saturday mora
ing All 10 O'Clock at the home o. iler
daughter. Mrs. Fred Webster. win
whom she made her home the past year.
TIE funeral services were conducted
by Rev George E. Merriam Piior 10
the past year Mrs. Ames had been l
resident of this town. her home teing
in the Dudley Corner neighborho cd
Sire was about 50 years OF age and
leaves three daughters. Mrs Della San
ford OF this town Mrs Annie LOOMS
of the Mabons Mills neignborhooi Sn1
Mrs. Eva Webster OF \orridgewock.
Sc is also survived by four sons. Fran \
Ames OF Norridgewook. DR.. Ames OF
Bangor and Ralph and Chester. wno
are located in the West Ia:e-ment
will be made in the Eas. skowhesa1
cemetery
The Festival chorus. recently organ
lied in Skowhesan bids. fair to We i
very f,ourishing one At present i, has
the largest membership in its Ieeen,
history and much enthusiasm is being
shown. The following Officers have
feen elected: President. Miss Gladys
Pennel: vice president. Mrs Eta Brad
ley: treasurer. J. y. Smith: secretary,
r. r. Atwood: executive board T. g.
Lord. Mrs. =. G. Lord. Miss Blanche
Jeuett. F. ". Leighton and Miss Edna
Cushing.
The regular March meeting of the
Ehs F. Mitchell Philathea class will 20
held Monday evening with Mrs. Harry
burgess on later street. The sffsi-
vii he in the nature OF a Sain Pat
rick day program,
Tie funeral OF the late Forces, Eaton
was held Saturday afternoon at I
o'clock at tie home o. Fred Eaton on
Main street. Rev. George T. Mer-
riam officiated. The pail bearers were
two brothers. Calvin and Fred Eaton.
and nephew. Benjamin Eaton. ana
Lewis Caswel,. Mr.. Eaton was born
on Eaton mountain in East Skowhesan
on the farm now occupied by Ceo-se
George washDurn. 81 years ago lest
November. and was the son OF Bsnja-
min $. and BetseN 'Worth'evl Eaton.
Mr.. Eaton was employed at the pump
.ns station ard while he had corrlain-
cd during the past week OF no: feeling
quite az we'll IS usual. on TIE ,ar OF
his death he was known to have re-
ra-.ed that he was feeling better than
for some time past. The cause o. his
tea'h was promo unt ed heart failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Wilson Asked to Take
Action at Peace Conference
For Independence Korea

Washington. March il t:Ia,G. w..
son has teen asked .! the hHeiG 10.
,ional association to initiate aC,.yA =,
the peace conference ioching 10 nae.
pendence for Korea with tie counl
20 be guided by mlndatory lnu slt
time as the League OF Nations saaA
Gecide that it il lit for full self.sessrh.
ment.
The copy OF the letter 70 me Press
dent was made pubic here today 81
Syngham Ehee. vino. with Hem
Chung. are the author ,ted delegate
Of the association III the United Staiu
A, the same time there was also slvr
Cut a letter addressed To he ieare coH.
ference asking that ko!se he ireei
rom the domination II the Jd7aRes
and given full freedom sHentIais Tf'
letter was sent TO the sts'' lsFsr''
nent for transmission 20 f'r.s
Both letters assert that Japan ,xs'
oises a protectorate oye! Korea in O.
rest violation Of her Treaty onizan'-
10 Korea: that since wa u7e tn
country mas been mis-. u.ad ana te' I'd :
ural resources expioi;eI Tor the oer-'
At only Of the japanese. Is literature
suppressed. and its religious Nors'y
supervised
Ambassador Ehee anroIn ed 'onis&
,ta.. in tehalf Of the Korean as:od
ton. all Koreans living abroad. he ma
sent communications 20 thr America
and British governments asking mo
they use their good ofi'as win I"
japanese government; 10 80 ma Y
Koreans arrested In u. !ndependen
demons this MOB no. rleh
treated.
The message 70 The Ame can 81"
department said:
According to rriva'" eA7l'sfaN
ceivei from the Korean i'eadqdNT
Shanghai. China sor-o three mHg'
Koreans. including the nerSe"s o.
Christian churches III ko~e' lave az
clared independence o; Norsa N"
at Seoul. Pye9syans ara "'hT
tiers. As consequence Js7~f''H d'..
sites in Korea have arrested 'ro'e "'
1910 men connected with ~ ino'e"
infiic,in- upon them inhuma3 pHs
ment. We take The liper'' - A."
in the name OF hums rlir to sc ''
good Offices with ~ iaDa9e>' cow
mert TO see that these prlr'"7s
shall not be crue'lv trel'ed ~ d"
lives forfeited I'm Justly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Funeral Of Mrs. N. N, Mor..

The funeral services OF the late
Mrs. Ann \. \. Morse were held on
Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from the home Of her son, Charles
Morse Of Main street. There we're
many beautiful fowers. and q large
number of friends who paid their la st
respects 10 the deceased. The bearers
were Charles f. Morse. Brett A.
Morse. Harold Dustin and Charles
Dustin. 1nterment was in the famil:
lot at Fine Grove cemetery
Among the out-of-town relatives
and friends who attended the SER
vices were: George Mason. Auburn
Harold Dustin, Brooklyn. y. v: Mrs
trez Blaisdeil and children, Wood
lords: MIR. and Mrs. Charles F.. Dus-
tin. Lawrence. Mass: Brett 4
Morse. Fitchburs. Mass. George 4
Dustin. Dexter: Mrs Ella Dustin
Woodfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
WINTHROP
Death Of Henry Wing - Mrs.
Hadley Black Dies IN Balti.
more-Mrs. r. l.. LaughtOn
Passes Away Suddenly

Henry Wing died Saturday morning
lat 100 at his homo III Winthrop.
Although Mr. Wing had been i'll for
several months the end came sudden
sly as nc was sitting in his chair. He
was born in Greene and was IS years.
IS months and IS days of age. He IS
ssurvided BY one sister and son. Fun
ersl services will he held Tuesday
morning at 1880 at the residence and
burial will he in Lakeview cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Hadlcy Black oc-
scurrcd Friday at Baltimore. Md. fol-
Glowing an operation. The body will
tie brought. hero for burial in Glen
side cemetery and funeral services
will be held Tuesday ut 1870 from the
home Of Mr.. Blacks brother. a. Will
fton Black of West Winthrop Mrs.
aElack. who was about 35 years ct
sage, was the daughter of the late
3Charles Wheeler Of Chesterville. the
we'll known apple inspector whose
death occurred last January. Besides
.l,er husband she is survived by her
another, three sisters and brother.
The community was shocked TO
LEARN of the sudden death of Mrs. Il.
IL. Lauehton of West Winthrop which
occurred Saturday at the home Of
:her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. knowlton
,of Strickland's Ferry.
Miss Elisabeth Maxwell. daughter
,of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy W. Maxwell.
delightfully."- entertained about 80 Of
;her friends at her home in West
winthrop Saturday. the occasion be-
ing her 18th birthday. The afternoon
twas passed with games and other
.amussments and delicious refresh
.n1ents we're served. Miss Maxwell
received many pretty gifts as memen-
stoes of the occasion.
. The Ladies' Whist Club met Satur-
ssdAy evening at the nome of Mrs. l..
IT. Carleton. Mrs. J. 4. Foster had
rhe highest score for the evening.
.The club will meet next week with
MRS c. H. Shaw.
Friends of Paul Manson will he in.
:tefested to know that he is to pitch
ION the Bowdoin baseball team this
sseason.
Til Winthrop Literary Club will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. L.
w. Taggaft. The roll call will be his
.tcrical events.
Miss Marion Horne. assistant in the
High school. passed the weekend at
her home in Fairfield.
NJ. w. Wiswell has been passing the
past few days in Boston.
The Foreign Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. J. Laughlin.
Lieut.. Ronald Jones visited at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I'll.
wood Jones. Saturday. Since his dis
charge from the United states army
Lieut.. Jones has been acting as ex.
Ccutive secretary for L. +. Kicker
president Of Hiram Kicker Il Sons
and is now located in Boston.
EAST-A reception and supper will
be given to the Civil War Veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Meeting Between Pope
And French Archbishop
Considered Significant

Rome Mar 16.-(By The 4. PD-
Pope Benedict today received in priv
ate audience Cardinal Annette, nrci,
bishop ut Paris. The nontif and the
cardinal had lengthy conference,
during which Cardinal Annette re-
lated to Pope Benedict's converse :
ton he has had with Premier Glenn
enceau on the eve of the cardinal $
departure for Rome.
In diplomatic circles here the meet
Ing between the pontiff and the car
dinal is considered significant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Trades Council Condemn
mo Beer. No Work STRIKE
P-oDOsed for .Julv |

Newark y. J.. Mar i've
heer-no work >rrih~ 'r"''-"'
Jul, / was condemn. by
esa,es OF the New Je' 90 -t''
stion and STATE Eu'.'.-
Council at n JOINT meetN- e.
The delegates. howevsr. Hi'P's' i.
o.ut;ons asking ro7afs~~ ~
both wartime and rtra'a''.
bi,aon and calling Oh fT',.a-''
son 10 aid.
Among resolutions e"olFs" ,,,.r
calling on the Ane} can ,,-,
OF Labor. at its enrNc't"' '' ..oh,
to protest vigorous dss n,
bition. while anothey ''d'''' ,.
Federal prohibition an''""
dangerous precedeni -.
The delegates adopted ann ,.,,,c,
oiution asking repeai a. ne
age Act as no longer "ettS-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Appoint Board to Hear
Claimants Who Lost
By Sinking of Lusitania

New York, March lS.-Gy agreement
among the admiralty proctors repre-
senting the claimant; who suffered
losses wien the steamship l.usitania
was sunk by German submarine A
May. 1915. two judges and one former
Judge of United states rourts Fave teen
appointed members Of a board to hca"
evldenre among citizens, it was az
nounoel here tonight.
The members of the board, who Will
serve without compensation. are Judge
julius NJ Mayer of the United State;
district court. JUICE Charles NJ. Hough
Of the circuit court of appeals. and r.
Henry Lacomte. forme- presiding Judge
of the circuit court OF appea's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
K. Of p. Holds lntavastins Msa&;r

NJ OF r. Vol0S lNtevootin9 M0oti01
President Arthur ]. Roberts of Colby
college outlined the features of the
Leasue Of Nations and told Of the ad.
vantages afforded by world peace, at
the Knights Of Pythias hall Sunday
afternoon. One hundred and fifty men
listened with interest 10 the address
and at its close gave the speaker long
applause.
The meeting was the second in the
series of Sunday afternoon gatherings
being held in the Il. of T. hall. A trio
composed of Mr.. Sussman. violin: Mr..
Pratt. cello. and Mr.. Doucette. piano
playei during the meeting and gave q
short concert at the close. violin
SOLO by Mr.. Sussman was heartily en-.
cored
meeting will be held next SUNDAY
afternoon with speaker to he an.
nounced. Tho Waterville Military hand
will give concert during the tf,er-
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
PlSHON'S FERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Totman and
daughter returned Tuesday morning
10 their home in Winthrop. Mass,
after passing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ". V. Totman.
Mrs. Ethel Osborne who has been
passing the winter with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Manson. has re-
turned 10 Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Elliott returned
Saturday from Lynn. where they were
called by the death of q relative.
Isaac Kimbail who has been passing
the winter in Palmyra has returned to
his home.
Sheriff John A. Moore Of Skowhe-
gan vas recently in town on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
GERMANS WILL HAVE
RIGHT TO EXPORT OF
CERTAIN PRODUCTS

Paris. Mar. l6.-Several ot inc me,
bers Of the allied commiss!on ,lesrn.
with the taking over the Germ
merchant fleet and the reylc,uajii,,
of Germany. have returned 20 psr;
1t is learned that paymerr To- A.
food supplies will be mai IN \.
basis of expectations. The ,ierna
will have the right to export Of ce..
tain products. the receipts ;ram
which Will go to pay for me pFd.
ucts delivered 10 German.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
WATERvILlE

On Monday evening the adjourned
meeting Of the city government will be
called to order at 80 o'clock. at which
time the inauguration Of the mayer.
E. c. Warewell. will take place. It il
also understood that appointments and
election Of such officers as come bstort
the municipal officers for action will
take place at this netting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Y. BANK TELLER
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF $&,432 :

New York. March 16--Samuef
Smith. paying teller Of the Cosmopol-
itan Bank in the Bronx, which was
robbed of a26, 1872 last Tuesday morn
ing, and three other men. were ar
rested today. charged fifth the crime.
Smith. whose salary was s2'.ee
week. the police declare. admitted ne
was about $4,000 behind in his ac-
counts and had expected to receive
half the stolen money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17

recitation, Mrs. Raymond Beais:
reading. Mrs. Norman Felt: address
for the bensat Of the Orange by
Stae Master W. J. Thompson: no also
gave an interesting talk on the A. e.
NJ. P. A. and other subjects pertain
ing to farming: conaical recitation,
Mrs.. Elmer Potter: story. G. A. Nc
Maaers; song. Star epaaBisd Banner,
by Grange; report Of lecturers con-
ference by Mre. p. E. Jewstt, who is
lecturSr Of Pomona. Next meeting
wilt Be with ayers Valley Grange.
ruesdsy. Apeii 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
[. S. Naval Transport
Yselhavefi Strikes Mine
small Loss of Life

London. Saturday. March l5.-Ths
American naval transport Yselhaven.
which struck mine early Friday morn.
ing was at the time 40 miles north.
west of Hartlerool. The survivors cav
that after the first explosion a sec.
ond blow away the steamers stern and
the vessel sank in seven minutes. The
survivors, of whom there we're IS. were
adrift for several hours before thev
were picked up. Four were sent to the
hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
HARVARD TOPLAY
TUFTS NOV. Is

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. lS-Wal-
dron Belknap, manager Of the Har-
ward football eleven. announced to-
day that the Tufts College team would
play Harvard here on Nov. 10, the
Saturday before the Yale game. This
game completes the Harvard sciled-
ule, the other dates having been an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Allies in Agreement
On Peace Terms 10 Huns
Germany Must Accept

Paris. Mar. ts--,EN I't ) :.
The present determinai.oh '' M,
conference circles IS .'I' ''' ,cte
and associated powers lave rsa
complete understanoia- ss !;
the conditions TO be 'nposeu y .a b
many. The German delegate =, =,
called to Versailles. but the s.,,og,
be allowed 10 discuss tie >'N~ .S N
the intention of the aires Az s..,r
associated powers heins T. u
peace. .n.
Either The German ds'ee' sia'
accept the terms and sisr. y. ,en.r'
OF war will continue Inc =, ~
opinion here is that in view .,osat..
situation in Germany. IN" ..,,w
Of that country Will ace'P' .,ns
than expose the county I"
risk and more drastic mcIsU''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17

day at the home Of Herman Mines
Perkins, No. 47.ts.
The crossing at the ferry is very
poor. Two single teams broke
through Wednesday morr Ag. The
horses were rescued after about an
hours work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
has completed her work in Waterville
ana returned home.

has completed her work in Watervillc
ana returned home.
Eddie Allen, son of Luther Allen on
Ohio Hill. has returned home with his
team. He has been hauling sawed
lumber down river for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Dudley of Ca
naari were In this place Thursday on
their return home from a business
trip to Waterville.
RIDGE ROAD-R. NJ. Brown Of
Wilton was a guest at GreencraisHn
part of the week.
A telephone has recently been iu-
stalled in the home Of Mrs. Abbie
Drawn. 41-oa.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Thompson Of
, Waterville were sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Balentine.
\. T. Craig returned the first Of
the week from a visit with friends
and relatives at Greenville and
Orono.
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown and daughter
Gwendolyn. on their way from
Greenville to Wilton were weekend
guests at Glencraigen.
Mrs. r. W. Drawn. who has been
| passing some weeks with Mrs. Edwin
Mitchell OF Shawmut has returned
home much improved in health.
Miss Eta Ellis. who has been
passing part of the week with her
uncle and aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
n. Ellis, returned to her home IN
Waterville Wednesday.
r,ocouoo u Whitaker uasKed Wed
nesday with his sister MRS. j.. -
! Sturtevant. Mr. Whitaker has been
in Havana. Cuba. for the last seven
years as salesman for the Armour
Beef Co. After a shor, business trip
10 New York and Portland he viii
,St,lrn TO Havana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Rajph A. Parker

Ralph A. Parker passed away at the
Augusta General hospital early this
morning. aged 81 years. Besides the
wife he is survived by his father,
John A. Parker Of Gardiner, one
daughter, Elizabeth, one brother Will
liam and four sisters. Mildred, Ruth.
Evelyn ana Carrie. Funeral arrange.
ments will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
RICHMOND

Morris Chaser left Monday for q
weeks business trip in Boston.
Richmond Lodge. !. o. o. F., No. -.
held regular meeting Wednesday
evening. There was degree work.
A telephone was installed Wsdpey-