davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
ENGLAND RELEASES
 FIGHT OBJECTORS
Several Hundred Quakers Are
 Still Kept in Prison

London, April 26, Correspondence of The Associated Press. tious objectors in increasing mum bers are being released from English prisons but there are still about 500 Quakers and other objectors to mili- tary service who are working out hard-labor sentences.
 More than 45O have been set free since April 8 when war office meas ure governing the release of object ors became effective. The order ap- plies only to those who have served sentences aggregating in length two or more years. Among those given their liberty this month were Fenner Broadway, formerly editor of the Labor Leader; Walter Ayles of Bris- tol a member of the executive com mittee of the Independent Labor party, and other leaders of the "No- conscription'' movem ent.
 Altogether 6,135 men have resisted the British military service acts and 5,596 of them have been court martialed. Since the armistice 240 men have been tried by military courts Sixty three objectors have died since being arrested, nine while in prison.
 From the beginning of conscrip- ton there has been considerable agitation in the press and elsewhere against the measure taken to punish conscientious objectors. With the signing of the armistice the friends and supporters of the "C. O.'s," as the conscientious objectors are referred to in English newspapers, became un- usually active, and their efforts to persuade the government to release the prisoners have been unf1agging.
 They contend that hostility to con- tinued conscription is rapidly gaining ground and that the imprisoned martyrs of opinion" evoke more sympathy than anger.
 One of the most prominent of the Quakers serving a prison sentence is
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
PASTRY BAN LIFTED.

Paris, May 30.-War time restric- tions cn the making of pastry have been removed and American soldiers here are enjoying numerous delicacies of the French cuisine. At one of the restaurants frequented by Americans the French cook produced several lemon pies but the supply was soon exhausted.
 Before the embargo on pastry was lifted, the American soldiers had to obtain flour from the army commis- sary, and then find French woman to make it into pastry. Now the French cooks have g. free hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
ROBBED U. s. CARS.

Coblenz, May 3O.-Eight German railroad employees were arrested re- gently by American military police in Coblenz and charged with robbing United States army cars of food. One of the men, Gerhardt Groom, was uperintendent of the railroad yards in Coblenz, and the others were switchmen. Groom who was taken to the office of the provost marshal by an American private was greatly humiliated by this procedure and pro- tested vigorously.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
WAR A MERE INTERRUPTION.

Treves, May 30.-To illustrate the German attitude toward the war as mere artificial interruption of trade relations the following incident lsl cited by the chief American censor: "A German firm in the American oc- cupied area writes to a firm in New York, enclosing the New York firms letter of June 6, 1914, and began ln this manner: Tn reply to yours or June 6, 1914, beg to state,' etc." At the American censor's office here, { where all mail from the occupied zone is passed upon before being sent on it's way to the Entente countries, an average of 2,000 letters day written by Germans have been received, with indications of a gradual increase dur { ing the next Jew weeks .s..,s.,sa.xas,sFl
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
SHELL KILLS INSPECTOR.
Arsenal Chemist Blown to Bits at
 Dover, N. J.

Dover, N. J., May 30.-Before J. Egbert Bishop of 32 West Blackwell street, chemist employed at the Pic catinny arsenal, started to inspect a 4.7 howitzer shell there yesterday aft ernoon he warned the workmen that they had better leave the building Two minutes after he had been left alone the shell exploded and the chemists body was literally blown to bits. Fragments of the shell were found embedded in the walls and floor.
 Officials at the arsenal would make no statement regarding the cause of the explosion. Bishop had been em- ployed there about a year. A wife and child survive.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
NAVY DEPARTMENT HEARS
 BIG SEAPLANE IS O

Washington, May 30-Although she landed at Mondego river, 100 miles north of Lisbon, the American naval seap1ane NC-4 is "ok" according to a message from Lieut.-Command AL bert c. Read for the cruiser Roches- ter at Lisbon received today at the navy department The message said: INCA at Mondego river. Must wait high tide. Seaplane ok. Cannot 1, make Plymouth tonight. Request de- stroyers keep stations. What is best port north to land seaplane within 300 miles.
 READ"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. L. A. Williams.

Mrs. L. A. Williams, aged 35, died yesterday afternoon at her home at 226 Arch street. She is survived by her husband, l.. A. Williams, hen. mother Mrs. Matilda Watkins, two sisters, Miss MoIlie Watkins of 415 West sgd street, New York city, and Mrs. c. H. Ross of Mount Clair, N. J., and two brothers. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the undertaking chambers at 226' Windsor avenue, Hartford, and inter- ment will be in Spring Grove ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
"GOODIES' FOR MEN ABROAD

Washington, D. C., May 30.-Three hundred and sixty tons of chocolate bars are soon to be shipped to officers and men of the American expedition ary force in France and Germany That IS only small part of the con- signment of sWeetmeats that the gov- ernment is sending them. Two thou sand tons of jam, 200 tons of raisins and 500 tons of apples also are to be in the shiment.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
BIG STRIKE IN TORONTO

Toronto, May 30.-The sympathetic strike called for today to aid the striking metal workers went into ef- feet at 10 o'clock this morning. The metal workers went out because their demands for a A hour week and collective bargaining agreement was refused. At Ottawa conferences be- tween Premier Borden and members of his cabinet have apparently failed to bring about a settlement
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
BOY SCOUTS DONATE
 TO PURCHASE wREATHS

Washington, May 30-Boy Scouts of the United States, by contributions of two cents each, purchased the wreaths which President Wilson laid today on the graves of American dead in the military cemetery at Suresness near Paris. The wreaths were dedicated to the memory of all American sol diers who fell in defense of the cause of dem ocracy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
36TH DIVISION MEN IN.

New York, May 3O.-Seventy- officers and 2,120 men of the 36th di- vision arrived here today from Brest on the steamer Great Northern, which brought altogether 2,98O troops
 The Saxonia also arrived from Brest with 1,273 troops
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

E. D. Ludlam, who is well known for his researches in chemistry.
 The argument advanced for still keeping the c. O.s confined is that if they were released now they would be given an unfair advantage in the matter of obtaining employment over the men who are unable yet to secure demobilization from the army
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
WILSON RECEIVES ARNIENIANS.

Paris, May 29 (Havas.) )-Deiega- tions from Ciscaucasia and Azer- baijan, Eastern Armenia, were re- ceived by President Wilson today. The claims of these countries were laid before MT. Wilson during the in terview.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Joseph Staun.

The funeral of Joseph Stauff will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock ,- from St. Peters church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Washington, May 3O.-Meat and dairy products valued at $1,391, ,576,- 723 were exported from this country in the nine months ended March, 1919, according to a report issued by the de- partment of commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
ICEBORO

N:sE Ina linz - E-rn-c,s ,ms~,
sz---szx a. Lar hcrre ne-s.
Na-hsnsei Farley nas -e----,Aa a-,-,
rss --.a n soa,+h I.a,-zs-s- 49, Tcx.g,
Mass
Mrs a7,5s -vgsr and saz.r,-s- vsr-
---ia NJ r-a-s,rs- r5x-aa 4-,a-,.. :, -,,,-
vis--yrv ,r SUNDAY
NJ $40 w-s Ea-v Eob.z w,o bar.
va, ,.Szs -. z.-,--s- - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

1aarTL- Ceu1 IT t-azSocr-z In
Or sor1e -kz CALAMITY. Il is thought
maj the coal situation = Gard Ter
. W. Se easier than last yaz- Z Pvevr
Wy but -he prlce par tn LAST
1a- and winter coal was 81 ms :
Is s12 Outside gf food and clc-r-
1g tuei Is me Oost important article
Esec ~ rich and -aoor alike. -hs-e
SIN remain u Gardner many house
wires who prefer good 5-- .a-1
wooc FIR fuel Il place CT cnsI. Far
TIE past few years however rcoc
Tooc Eas, been IS aa-G and Al tines
even harder 70 secure thar Goa
This year the supply of WOOD =
slg11 IS more plentiful than csza-
and the prize keeps COMPANY WI
-ha- Ct coal. selling far sI-osc as
much per GorG as coal does De III.
TIE tine when q householder coulE
&c Up 20 Mechanic. street a-d -ack
cut lead CT wood al almost his sv-
price. has PASSED.
Last year We were nardsca med ~
Tire lri1a clcns Of the coal s6--.z.s-
traitor who would nor allow cvar siE
tens 20 be pun IL az any enc hcGse.
Today rasre Is no limit EXCEPT IRE
Pocket5ock and one may have RS 1r-
Ger filed AZ z WHICH,
II Is estimated by competent al
cnori1es that tire fall and wi--er
consumption Of an1h-ac1re cca- Z
Gardner Is approximately 15.aeo
tons 1or normal winter. Last vaa-
On this date. Aug u there was a5cl-
ons-th-ra Of the necessary auzo1--
or only 5000 tons IN the coal pockz-s
and the bins Of the consumers. -r-s
year there IL fn:ly twc-rhl-5s cf ire
necessary amount OF $3.50 tens n
hand Last year IT this time -hsrs
Lad been discharged ut CUR wharvRs
bur four harEes ef coaL This sea
son this far there have been ias-
double that namDer ur eight. though
there has not been 80 much hruaEnr
n by rail a. there was last YEA
L viii thus be seen thar rhe s;r.a-
ton in easier. and. though there Is
sriZg q chance thar We nixat be
obliged 20 ga light un coal crnxurrr-
ton. II IL slight Ali dealers auure-
ciare early orders.
The manHfactUring plants az Gar
diner are large users az the h1rnmin-
Gus production. about the same
amount Of sufr coal being used as Of
hard I5-e80 TONS Last year rhere
was but ane-dfrh u tine normal
amount en- hand: to-day there in
probably over two-thirds az the re-
CURED amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
I0IC'E

Mrs. v G. Perry Of Orient Heigt1k.
Boston VINO has been Visiting her
sister. Mrs. wa6swor1a LewiR the
past three weeks. has returned 90
her home.
Cha1ncv Hunt CT PIrseoa was q
business caller here Tuesday
Mrs. sarah Marson u the gzzesf cf
her daughter, Mrs Anna Exam Of
Eaiscweiz
Miss Madeleine DeG-a1dy u An
gasra who has been visiting her ~
Gle. Charles Skeha1 has refurn@4
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Mrs. + G. Brown and scos, Rob
ar and Russell a1G Mss Ella Park1-.
have rerz--ne6 from Seber Lake
waere they have beer enjoying va
calo1-
Ii. and Mrs.. AZ Berry ara enjoy
lg few DAYS = C2-T aid Vicinity
George woo&.wur-h has gone 70
C1--y 70 pass = -aw Gays win his
-a-n1ly there.
AIRS. CAL Pollard Who AaS been
visiting relatives a. Shcw ,ega1 Las
returned 10 her 1oTne On Kelley
street
Mss Lsura Holmes. who eas been
the guest Of friends 4 LEVI Tor q
few days. has returned L her hone
Il Skowhegac
Mrs. e =. Stree1er q Brooks was
calling CT ner daughter. Miss ESl1Ia-
who & 4 pauerr r. re Sa---crTs1-
Mrs Alfred Ns--,Z EA returned
rom Brow-v-lze w1ere sns mas been
passing 4 few Gays
NJ and Mrs. ?. J. Savage j. aac
daughter Naler-s. have returned
rum Z shcrt trip 10 Bruw-v14s- Tnes
were accompanied ID their hume by
Mrs. Sarags's neither. Mrs NJ c
Chase.
n Lincoln Feed Ie4- yesterday for
Temple Heights II company With
Benjamin Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. JcEa Brown and
daughter Of PresCZs Isle are the
guests Of friends Il rowr-
Benjamin RackE1E Is clerkln- n the
Kelley clothing store TOR n short
ma
Mrs. Elaine Richardson and daHgh-
Ter Of CEatcn were n town shopping
yesterday.
Johz Lswry and family are enjoy
NJ 4 vacation II G-eervlIls JUNG
ion
Chester Sawre;le. WHO has been the
guest u friends N town for few
GAYS has returned 70 his home Il
Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. Piurusr and
daughter Ruth OF Newport were call
ING CT Mrs. PiEmme-as brother, James
Atkins. recently
Mrs. E. ]. EcNeItsy II Tacoma.
Wash. who Is passing the summer
with her sister. Mrs. Rodney Crosby.
has returned from CiE9 Island where
she has been enjoying an outing
M. and Mrs Ernest WoodDa1.
VINO have been visiting relatives n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
CEDAR GROVE

M. and Ms. e L Ca-irrr and chill
IRE, CT Schenectady. " z ara v1szI-
M NJ Caritons sister They made
the r-,p % Maine by au1rmobiie. coming
ever ne Mohawk trail
D.. and Ms " Z T Barker e
Woodland are passing part Of their va
canon a. the doctars old home
Ms Augusta va1g-rn Il H ne cou1
house visiting her brother. NJ Cal5T-
Ms. Charles Hutchinson L visiting
he- fa1ner, Alfred Day.
Maurice Ea- has his new motor 5ca.
nearly ready for Use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
EARMTGDALE

M and Mrs.. william DRlgie ara en-
tsrainsng NJ Dalgles sister and her
-wo children. VINO arrived Saturday
from Lynn. Mass.
Nj. and Mrs 2 z. Lovely and tznl :
sn-;c~ed an aurn TRIP Sunday . Port
land ard Old Orchard
Ms Fred L Sr-i-h- who has beer
ma KING al extended VISIT - relatives
IN Name. has returned 10 her home u
scrsrv-l.e. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

town fur 4 few days. hare returned
&c their home u Sors-vlke
Dr. F. J Robinson l. passing 4
few days II Dsx-er and vicinity
Mrs. George Teppaa ana ea1gnrs ~
Ec1Eh have gene 70 Skcwhe<al fur a
few days where Nj. Toppan Is en-
pIoye6.
TIE Coz-cr sisters have s1IG the
building known as the Ou-ez Dry
House winch was recently occupied
by the Fairfield Furniture ca as 4
storage far CHS and the paint shop
situated n the rear If the No1let ga
rags. ID Frank LeneI1n. Jr Mr. Lem
elm L moving the building 70 Wa
Ter street and Is planning 70 remodel
them Ior a grocery store.
A5nsr Ward assumed us duties re-
Gently as night waEchlan Al TIE
Lombard Tractor Co. AT WarzrvIIIe
Nr. and Mrs L .. Brophy, who
EaEe Deen the guests Of Mr. Brophy's
sister, Miss Ellen Brophy Al Casu1e.
have returned 10 their home On High
street
PSEONS FERRy-Mr and Mrs.
EcTa-5 Strickland Of Franklin.
Mass, were L this place Tuesday
calling IN friends
Mrs Sarah Eaten Of Skcwnsgan
was q guest Of aer brstae-. ". V.
T0r-a-- Gnncay.
Mrs. George Neal and see Ernest
II Dover. n H hare arrived arc
are visiting Mrs e J Mitchell and
ether relatives and friends.
Ear HUI CT Skcwhega1 was II
10w1 Saturday OF business
James Greene and family q FAR
field Center were n town Sunday.
Miss Deia Hilton has gene 10 Port
land. where sire VIII be the g2esr Of
her aunt Mrs. Halden-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackstone Of
fairfield were n LOWE SATURDAY cn
business.
" sold his place here was Il rown
Friday for a few hours
Mrs Minnie Landry entertained
On Sunday her SCH Eaynord and
sister. Gertrude Landry. from o-cnc.
and brother. Da-trey Landry CT Wa
te-ville
Lester Hallway II FAIRFIELD was II
town Monday On business
M and Mrs. M .. Holt and Mrs.
Atsce Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Manson left Wednesday fer North
port where they viii pass the re-
rrairder OF the month
Mrs. c. L Emery Of waHerviIle is
passing a few DAYS with MS father
Kelley while M-x Eai7ev Ia away
on q vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

AT rte Canton Grange meeting On
Saturday evening n was voted 70
make q Grange EXHIBIT a. the An
sruscoggzn Valley lair this fan and
the following comrzr-ee was appoint
ed u make arrangements for a dance:
- NJ Ford TrlPp. Rev and Mrs.
Fonrk M Lamb. John Bcwles. Mrs.
Alan Goddard and Mrs. Cora z. Fas-
Ter Mrs. John Briggs extended an
invitation 70 the Patrons 10 meet
al her horne for the annual field day.
which VIII be heIC OF Thursday. Aug.
IS tbs win be JOINT meeting Of
the Grange and TIRE New England
Milk Producers Association anc Il
Is expected Nj. Pa-ee. former State
master CT Ire New Hampshire
Grange, VII De present and give an
address The Patrons enjoyed q So
cia4 altar the meeting and refresh
1sn-s were served. consisting Of
cake, cuSee. lemonade. etc. under the
direction Ct Ms Cora & Fuller and
(-s- Sophie Ecvles- a. the coming
fed cay ! large attendance il ak
pec.s6-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
bE:I.FlST


1880 - 4&EAM8&8
The I'd aznzal nse<znx ar zne MA Ia.
Hss- was held IN Memnrdal han. Uaa-
lAss IN Tuszaag with . lArxe ax1nnd-
AAce Considering TIN ezsf tkinnzmg
IA az un4s EAzlAn< body ~ tim hms-
..lsss meeting held IN Tn fsrennan Enn-
Ls { Norse af Ldherry. rresidsn-
Ing ASSOCIATION. presidsa- and rne 1si-
cncers we're alecfHds
FnesaaenI Eon. Lne1sss C Nara. La
err
secretary aad rreasurer. Hnn. Ess1-
erick 4 Walls vtnaEh.p~r.
CErzf1ee On nssnautaunA Hrn. Ln-
e-us I Anrse- James A. Dunsnn ana
CAPT John " Ferguson OF Belfast. INA
executive ccn-nr1ee vii he zpuuinrnH
by the o1cial beard.
Relieving a bosan-eous as-r~-- ~~~r~S
~ the ladies' Of Thomas Il MurxhnU
Circle, the afternoon session wzn cnzzaa
% or5er by President Morse. w,p arr
brief address, introduced PrrS Frxrk-
II r Philips OF Can1-adxs Wawx.. n
summer VISITOR N Liberty. who unAn =
ringing address If welcome Pruf.
Phillips was Later made an ncuurxrr
Eon- Frederick 8 wa-is ~ yr,~E>n-
vsn- tcrmeriy sheriff Of Wade county.
made the response n LIE usual why
manner Both address and respcrne
were heartily appiz1ded. I7nerspersea
with ire informal speeches Nv cuu-
rades which tru1wed- we're rzacy
dances by Ernestzae Tebber. s-uxs Inv
Charles A. Eznmons zad the singing
AZ qa--7c-7c songs by TIE assenhfv.
Mrs. Bessie ksyes was accrnaanssr
. Comrades Of the ss1h Name wnn have
dad WITHIN rae past year and rspurts1
n lie A-aGa. neerlg are a. .,.lrwE
Jcha :. Gannre. Fsz " Fz-nnrsnn.
Charles z Ee-Gse. Bes.aE; Eenry u
Chase. SwanrE1e- Fred Z Ba-zhHzn.
Boston: Stephen Springer. Calvin Glaa-
den. BENJAMIN Emerson HeRersun
C1a-k- place Of death net aacounceG-
Ma James L Fowler ot sez-spcrt
The ST., knew L n history M rhs
Gallant Nth was organized N Eansnr
n 1sS. and comprised companies trum
k2cx- Waldo and Hancock counties.
Cenraay T was raised IN Knox csuney;
Conpanses c. z and e IN Eaacock- and
tae remaining companies. a. .. .. c.
7 and Z u waldo. Nathaniel Il. Hzb-
bari CT -Winterpcrt was the colnnel=
Phaio Eersey Of Belfast now az Calz-
e1rn-a. was lieutenant crionel. an4
James z. Fowler Of Saarspnrt wzs mn-
JET, Tie company cAcca1nB we're:
CO. A. Amer W. FASTENER ~ Truys
Co. = Peter W Rchznz seArzmnn<.
CO. :. Joseph L Gray Ellswurrh-
Co .. Gsorgs Dadlsw. Frznksorr
CO L E5en c. fngzllz- SaIIswzn-
&C. T. Andrew r Clark. CzmeeL
Co G. Arsei Wa6sworth- BelezEE-
ca. q, Rrfzs 3 B1ckfnrd. EroukBxx1A
ca. = Frgderic Barker. Belfast
Co. Z. william Z Biack SwzzwillsL
Genera Grover Commended tho 3tA
fur tne manner N wh1ch II nonghf and
TIE courage rarzeesred- aaG Gem Erws
said that ne could take ira mn and
lick an three regiments N the Depart
'nenr Of the Gull. fur they nxhr Liza
yfldcars." The regiment took part N
the scrlunase n Irish Bead II was
N serrice only u months and dzyA,
vet marched over ms r5les n sUurh-
err territory In -nls shcr- services. II
was hardly accazEa.ed and many 6ina
fran disease The morality Of rAe rsH-
| lnerr from wounds and disease wag
, net Ear rum n.
The 5rst reunion OF the regiment waa
not he'd until altar - years. and t4x1s
was the 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Ere last Saturday destroyed tA-
home q NJ Oliver IN L1Glgw- TIE
EcCfron a-emen were called hur cruzd
save ncrnrg- The IRE stzrreE around
ne chimney. Al tie cunnEnrz. inrlzA-
ING ciorhsng and rnrntr1re we're lost. q
great hardship. rs he had Ne insurznne
and has nine children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

After 62s consideration The lust
=i's- T-1-A true soe-yna-1lza s-g-,,--.
-s23e concluded 10 withdraw --esr
protest Of Ao1GaJ"s Twilight Lea-ue
me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
FAIRFIELD
Hull Esss-el.

he Marriages returns IF George
III e Wa-srv1Eie aid Mss Minnie
E,a3sCa1 CT Iris uc~I have aee1 re
eelTEc They ware married SaIu--
18v a. me oEce Ct Attorney Fred
AR u "A zIErvl1e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Mrs. A, : Ben and 5auE1-=r eft
"a aGlezcay 1or Worcester Mass
hare they arg u make tn4-- ac-e
4 IL future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
GARDINER

EoE- @ & CIasou was a t1x,--ss
T--Etz- II Augusta "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Fra-k O Berry CT L.ltcnaese v4s
21scE TIA 0Uz-sf- 10 VI callers II
Gardner. WAa-es5ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Worth Auburn Grzngs head in reg
uZzr meeting Saturday evening w1rh
\ hne program following the routine
business TIA progrzm was rs foi-
luws- Reading. watt by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. J. Webster Bennsrr-
America members Of the Grange
poem We Bring Them Back &C
fc1, J. Webster Bennett reading
Courage. Mrs. Fred n. Skizlsngs.
singing God Be With You, members
The North ARbu-n Grange win joEn
the Auburn Grange IN their field day
IL the fish hatchery. IN Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Miss B. M. Eckols
 Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Pimples

"Horrid pimples dishgured my face for about one year and half. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
From Every County Came Delegates to the Meeting
 Of Good Road AdU0cates

The following delegates registered yes- terday and attended on the roads conven- tion:
 Autauga: c. A. Pattiio
 Barbour: Lee Mclean, J. E. Foy. G. M. Gammage.
 Bibb: Dr. J. U. Ray,-As J. Weaver, G. E. Ellis, pr. w. B. Buntin.
 Bount: Judge E. G. Alldredge, D. k. Tidwell, James Tuck, T. G. Merrill, F. E. Daley.
 Bullock-F. L. Rutland.
 Butler: J. Lee Long.
 Calhoun: w. H. McKleroy. Rev. F. C.. Carter, E. N. Sweet, J. M. Herren, w. H. Hanna, w. H. Nunnaly, w. A. Davis, Jr., J. c. Lay.
 Chambers: Judge Charles E. Fuller, O. O. Hinckle, c. E. Hines, T. o. Wal ton, J. D. Harris.
 Cherokee: J. L. Savage, ". A. Mitchell, E. V. Brindley.
 Chiffon: L. H. Reynolds, !. Dorminy, D. H. Gentry, A. P Vinson, J. w. Hen- ley, w. T. Herrod, F. A. Gulledge. Choctaw: W. J. Dansby, Chairman. Clay: o. B. Cornelius, A. H. Majors, ]. M Hamlin, w. A. Collier, Wyatt J.. Green, w. B. Griffin.
 Cleburne: J. M. Atkins, J. H. Ligan, w. A. Brown, N. A. Sax, J. H. Turner, w M. Striplin.
 Coffee: R. l.. Williamson, chairman; J. w. Wise, w. D. Patrick, Nj. E. Brun- son.
 Colbert: William A. Wall, D. o. Mat thews, J. H. Nathan, George Haniin, J. S. Kernachan, R. W. Butler.