davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
NEWLYWEDS RETURN.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Lingo Enjoyed Five
Weeks Honeymoon Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Lingo returned
from their honeymoon trip last Thurs.
day afternoon. While on the trip
which lasted for five weeks, they visit.
ed the Rainier National park and many
places along the coast. Two weeks were
spent in Seattle. at the home of Mr..
Lingo's brother. In Seattle they had
the good fortune in witnessing a mum
Der of attractions, among which were
President Wilson and Theodore Roose.
velt, Jr. A large number of ships were
in dock at the time which they also
had the pleasure Of viewing, and they
also had the pleasure of seeing one
launched. The trip was made by auto
and taken all in all was a very plea.
suable one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02

school lands In the Gem Irrigation
district in Owyhee county, Idaho en-
riched its treasury a grand total OF
S527, ,SSS.O4 this week. OF this
amount $4,000 will have to be re-
turned to the district to pay back
maintenance charges. The sale was
A record one for the state and the
largest in its history. Behind 1t Is a
controversy that went before the leg
islature and the supreme court. When
the irrigation district was formed, the
state land was included in it. Assess
ments were made against it for main
tenance of the district. These assess
ments accumulated until the land
board decided to square accounts by
giving the district the land i'm pay
ment of the maintenance charges, The
legislature three years ago authorized
the exchange. Opposition arose u
this. however, as it was claimed the
state could not so convey public
school lands and that If 1t did so II
would he a heavy loss to the permanent
school fund. 1t was contended the
state would have to sell the land as
the constitution provides at its ap
praised value or better. However, th'
legislature approved the proposet
trade with the district and the lane
board proceeded to complete the ne
gotiations. Before the state warrant
were issued, however, friendly sui
was instituted before the supreme
court to determine the validity of tn
transaction. That tribunal held tina
it was not legal that the legislativ
appropriation of $4,000 to enabl
the district to buy the lands was no
proper. The state thereafter decide
to sell at public auction. Some of tn
land brought as high as 1892 per acre
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
CASE AGAINST
MOODY Dis
MISSED
Judge Held Information In.
sufficient as to Certifying
False Voucher.

Boise, Sept. 27.-The charge against
@. S. Moody, former adjutant general
of Idaho, of making false certifi-
cate to q voucher for travelling ex-
penses amounting to $176.63, was
dismissed in the district court this
morning. The defendant was dis
charged by Judge Reddoch, who sus-
tained the defendants motion to
quash and set aside the information
and ordered that the bond Of Mr.
Moody be exonerated. Judge Red
doch announced he had looked into
the authorities submitted to him and
felt that the defendant could not be
held under the information and at
once ordered his dismissal.
The Jones Case.
In the second case developing from
the former state administration, that
involving Leroy G. Jones, present
United States marshal, Jones has
moved for change Of venue from
Ada to Gooding county on the
grounds that Jones is not a resident
of this county but is resident of the
latter county and is entitled to ans
wer the charges there. The state is
fighting the motion on the grounds
that II is immaterial in which county
an action is instituted by the state
of Idaho. The issue will be decided
In the district court here where the
state instituted the original action
The legislature appropriated $25,0Ot
to audit the books and accounts OF al
state department Through the fail
ure of the state TO receive returns or
all fish and game licenses issued. the
auditors reported that approximately
S25.OO was due the state. Jones was
state fish and game warden at the
| time, and while holding that Office
was appointed United States marshal
A demand was made on him by the
state TO adjust the amount due th'
state. Later 1t filed a civil actor
against him to recover the money. i
! is this case that is now pending II
the district court and the one II
which Jones has moved to secure {
change of venue. At the time ths
! state made the demand on him ht
issued statement to the effect tha
there was no transaction. in the fish
and game department that could no
be satisfactorily explained and HI
would have been glad TO make an ex
planation II the auditing committed
has asked him.
Get s527, ,888.04 for Lands.
BY selling 1921 acres of STATE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
DISTRICT COURT TO ADJOURN
SATURDAY; HOLSCLAW
UNDER ARREST
Dougad Hosclaw Arrested Charge of Burglary Charles
Winters, Kooskia Boy, Sent to Industrial
School at St. Anthony.

Only matters Of minor importance
have been before the district court this
week and the September term will be
adjourned by Judge w. N. Scales on
Saturday. The divorce case Of Jessie
l. Wells VS.. John b. Wells residents
of Sites was heard on Thursday morn-
ing, the charge being failure to pro-
vide. The divorce was granted.
Send BOY to Industrial School.
Following "a plea of guilty to a
charge Of burglary in the second de-
gree, Charles Winters, an orphan, aged
II years, of Kooskia, was committed
to the state industrial school at st.
Anthony on Wednesday by Judge w.
N. Scales in the district court. The
home of Nancy Roland, an Indian
woman, was entered and suit case
pair of blankets, moccasins and other
goods were stolen.
J. NJ Richmond will depart Friday
morning for st. Anthony with the boy
in custody.
Arrested on Burglary Charge.
Arrested Wednesday afternoon on a
charge Of burglary, Dougald Holsclaw
young man about 21 years OF age
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
GONE EAST TO VISIT.
Mrs. A. S. Wright and Mrs. Joe Lamm
Left Saturday for Minnesota.

Mrs. s. Wright and Mrs. Joe
Lamm left last Saturday morning for
nesota, where they will make a two
months visit at that and adjacent
points Neither of the ladies had been
back home for number of years and
having been acquainted with the same
sections of the country and the same
people, will have very enjoyable
time Before coming west Mrs. Wright
sold a millinery business to a sister
in-law of Mrs. Lamm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
ELLENsBURG POSTMASTER HERE
Robert A. Turner Will Spend Couple
Weeks Visiting With Son.

Robert A. Turner. postmaster at
Ellensburg, Washington, arrived here
last evening and will spend couple
OF weeks visiting at the home OF his
son. Joe Turner. and family.
Mr.. Turner is an old newspaper man
and owned shop at Ellensburg for
quite a time. He states that labor
conditions and high prices for paper
and other necessities of the printer are
being felt throughout his state as well
as other places, shop at EllensburP
having been forced to close its doors
recently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
COURT AT NEZ PIERCE.
Judge w. N. Scales Will Leave for
That Place Sunday.

The regular fall term of the dis.
trict court for Lewis county will con.
vene at Nez Perce next Monday morn.
ing, and Judge Wallace n. Scales. who
presides on the bench throughout the
Tenth Judicial district, will depart fol
our neighboring county seat on Sun
day mornings train.
The judge has not been informed
as to the magnitude OF the calendar
and could form no opinion as to the
period the term would OCCUPY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
OUT FROM THE SOUTH FORK.

Ralph Smith, one of the well known
ranchers from the South Fork Of the
Clearwater. above the Fisher placers
was In the city this week for the pur-
pose of securing supplies for the win
ter. Mr.. Smith stated that the forest
fires succeeded in getting within a
quarter OF a mile of his place before
the fighters were able to check them
When he came out they were mostl,
and no doubt the recen'
h~e--v rain will finsh the job.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
APPOINTED RECEIVER
Washington Dispatch States that e. l..
Has Received APPOINTMENT.

A dispatch from Washington, d. c.
under date Of September 20, states that
Ernest L. Parker of Idaho, has been
appointed to the position of receiver Of
public moneys at the land office at
Lewiston, Idaho.
Ernest L. Parker, was formerly
lieutenant governor of the state of
Idaho and for many years a resident
iston some few weeks ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
BARNES IN SPOKANE OCT. IL.

Spokane, Sept. %. - Julius Fl.
Barnes, Z. S. Grain Director, will
spend Saturday. October IL, in Spo.
kane, according to message received
here today. An extensive program
one that will bring him in touch with
the farmers of the Inland Empire, is
being arranged for Mr.. Barnes by
the agricultural bureau of the cham
ber of commerce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
MRS. Won BERG DOING WELL.

Word from Miss Elsie Won Berg
who recently accompanied her mother
Mrs VIM. Won Berg, to Portland for
medical aid, brings the news that the
lady has undergone an operation, and
is now doing very we'll. Mrs. Won
Berg has been a sufferer for some
time, and it is to be hoped that she
will now regain her usual robust
health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
Miles Cannon, Agricultural
Commissioner Seeks Cause
For Variations.
HITS HOUSER POLICY
Information Gathered in State
Will be Transmitted to
Senate Committee.

Announcement has been made that
Miles Cannon, state commissioner Of
the department of agriculture, that an
investigation is being made throughout
the state of the methods employed by
the United State grain corporation, un-
der the supervisors Of NJ. II. Houser,
Of Portland. in weakening the price
OF wheat and stimulating the price of
-four in Idaho.
The complete report will be trans
mitted to the agricultural committee
OF the United States senate, which is
investigating the grain corporations
operations.
Wide variations are shown In the
different prices being paid In Idaho
for wheat and the prices charged for
-four by data collected by Commits.
sioner Cannon. In every instance
where the grain corporation controls
the prices, Commissioner Cannon's
figures show. wheat is lower and -four
is generally higher than at points
where the market is unrestricted
Asks Cooperation.
Every wheat grower In the state
Of Idaho" Commissioner Cannon an
nounced, "who has any information,
statement of grade and dockage, let
ters or complaints as to the disposal of
their wheat during the present sea
son, or information as to prices, and
prices of -four in their respective To-
calities, is requested to transmit such
information to the department OF ag-
riculture, Boise, at once"
Indicative OF the alleged price dis.
crepancies discovered by Commits
sioner Cannon, the following state
ment is made in the current issue of
the Weekly Markets Bulletin, pub
lished by the state agricultural de.
partment:
How Prices Vary.
THE American Falls Touring mills
in an open and unrestricted wheat
market, are paying $3.S2 per cwt. or
50 % per bushel for No. l Turkey Red
wheat and selling -four at $1,000 per
barrel wholesale and SLIGO per barrel
retail Where the farmer takes -four
in return for wheat delivered, rebate
OF so cents per barrel is allowed him.
"In the several markets controlled
by the United States grain corpora
, tion the same wheat sells for 1924 pc
cwt. or $1,92 per bushel and the av
erage retail for -four made therefor
is $12 to S13 per barrel,
THE Ameican Falls mills do nc
mix lower goods. but make a straigf
:, hard-wheat -four. Post Falls farm
:, ers receive $2.04 per bushel and Sp'
= kane $2.17 for No. l Turkey Re-
n Farmers who are compelled to sell n
= l Turkey Red wheat, however. to mil
which follow instruction OF the u.
- grain corporation are compelled
take $1.92 for No. 1 Turkey Red al
:; pay from s12 to $13 per barrel f
-four"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
NEW RESTAURANT TO OPEN.
Frank AndO. Well Known Japanese
Chef, to Open i'm "Bradbury's."

Frank Ando, one of the best known
japanese chefs Of the northwest, will
within few days open up a neat lit
tie restaurant in the rear OF BRAD
bury's' cigar and soft drink establish
ment. He has purchased quite an elab-
crate restaurant outfit and will be
ready for business in few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02
SIGNS INCLUDED IN CONTRACTS
Guide Posts Must BE Erected at Cross
ings, Commissioner Hall Says.


Contracts now being let for con-
struction Of state highways include the
erection Of directory and cautionary
signs and mile posts, W. ]. Hall, COM
missioner of public works, announces
in a bulletin issued Saturday after
noon.
A state law makes it the duty of
county commissioners to erect and
maintain these guide posts.
DIRECTORY signs should be placed
at every road intersection" says the
bulletin. THE signs need not be ex-
pensive, the essential thing being to
have them judiciously placed and made
strongly enough and set firmly enough
to Withstand wind and weather.
nH Advertising Signs o. X.
Large advertising signs placed
across the end of a road where turr
in any direction has to be made are
Of great value These signs should
carry arrows indicating the direction Of
the turn, and upon the arrow the name
of the place to which the road lead
should be shown.
"Signs should in all cases be KEEP
clear of the travelled way and shoul'
not be so placed as to obstruct bitches
bridges, culverts or turnouts."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-02

BY selling s,221 acres Of state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
Church Notices

SOUTH PARISH CONVERSATION
Al church Rev CLAYTON . Bocthor.
minister Worship with sec-ra1 Z. q e
A NJ muse 3y quarrel I-s- NJ z
Szw-eIie. Mrs. Ralph E-ss.i-se. Ee-t,---
:. Goodwin. tse1--e ANDERSEN, organs
Mrs GEO 4 B-2Ckrf-- Sunday school .
:e7e chapel ana neas Snran n the
c.urra az Ia
PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT A-lS- 90
-sa.- weilrYa-. . Whitney SEnGa-
----T7o-s - and - ? II G. A a
ALI SOULS f-nlsAr1xnl caurr.s- Pau
s Phaie-- minister s@s a N church
scnussl 7h-X a N. mrrlIlE service with
anthems BY The caoar, sermon. Seed
time and Harvest.
GREEN STREET METHODIST EP,S-
ClPAL. church geE Willis : LAYTON.
pastor Worship and ses0ao. LIE A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
T-eon Ne. 3. Augusta q. s. A.

The annual meeting IF --ooo No
:. Alg2sia Boy Scouts. WHICH WIS
postponed ZasI Monday evening On
account of .ae Cony high ceass.ra-
tson- will be aeia aex- Eonday eve
alog. April * Z. t.2e y. This VII
Ne meeting II g-sa, interest CH-
ears ard committees Ger -as canning
vea- VIII oe e4sc.eG Four Llhe--r
loal medals VIII bs awarded. Plans
for drills ard an entertainment will
pe nade- Scou-nasIe- z 8 Phil
o-ook urges FIJI attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
s. KEN. AGRL. SOCIETY
WILL CELEBRATE JULY i
AZ Souss, Windsor Fair Grounds with
Horse Races. 8sll Game and Other
Sport-5is Parade VIII Be Fea-
sure II Day

=. q meeting Of ne trustees II t5e
South keausoec Agricultural Society
.1eid a, South Windsor On Thursday,
April q. il was decided - hold a
celebration q, the FAIR grounds on
ttas al Of July. 4 list II races was
made Up as follows = 80 class
purse 800: "a Gasz- purse q
So and a tree-for-a4L purse $50.
There VIII be a ball game for me
fans and a ne--y-go-rouod for the
lizzie -oiks-
All soldiers and sailors of the iass
va- VIII De ne guests II me soc2es ,
fur that day ana EiIl pc admitted
free Il "a uniform 4 parade w5l take
place md 4 patriotic address viii De
made by a we'll known speaker.
iris VIII De the occasion II = gen
eal 1oiihcai.ol ana whole
hearted good line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
WAR RELIC TRAIN
Here TUESDAY from 2 c'=sork
Until

A special var -eiic rain loaded
with trophies captured t-1-a re Ger
mans VIII -sach Augusta az -
O'Clock noon T1esiav. April -. ana
VIII -eras.n here urII O'clock
This tram IS ore az toUr WHICH ara
beng -an through New England 20
v.sI, nore than 400 towns n connec-
ton with the Liberty Loan The tram
IS now u Vermont. where I 3 beng
visited many times daliy By 1a-Ee
crowds
At-e- .t1e arrival If he train 4 ~. ef
address VIII De made ana ne exhibit
VIII De thrown open 70 Iae public
This exhibit IS entirely free While the
exhibit S n progress Liberty Liam
Subscriptions VIII De aiken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

N sun,s--- the Challenge 20 Par
.-.:ss' Risie scaoo4. - N E9wc-a
Lenxae meeting $ y ? NJ soEpe. meet
srr Fl - 2 NJ, PRAYER meeting
ye+o.+Sday : = 2 M, ge2Cag- framing
lass ? NJ
WINTHROP STREET Universal
st cau-a Rev. a Fzac2s Nalca.
minister S-raAy se-vsce 81 -s-E. Ca5
Fellows Centennial sermon by NJ.
WATCH: SUNDAY school * y
GOSPEL MISSION. SUNDAY school II
1se p VI gospel services n. and p
ri meetings Oh -aesday. -aGrsdnr ano
SATURDAY evenings 81 - p II. All
welcome
FRIENDS MEETING. Worship a.
: ? NJ se--Dun IA the 22EfQr SUNDAY
sraooi Z, 1-sQ ? M p-aTe- meeting al
- ? N Thursday eTeaI1g. AAbe-E N
Smith. TsAsspr-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

n accordance with tle annual Gus
-oyo- the Northern Baptist cenvea-
Ton has appoinre< Sunday. April
-. As -Denomiaas-o1al Sunday AID
VII be 80 oass-ved by the W.a1lrop
stree. Eapt1S, caur-.- The ssnon
a. -n-;s;h A Il by me ras,or, Rev 2
8 Philbrook- VII De upon ne -opic:
Great Rap1ts, Principles; OF WY :
An VIVA. : An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

Mrs sC..a Mclaughlin II This ny
3 a patent AZ ne Augusta Genera.
aosp1.a. Where u THURSDAY even
3ng sre underwear, su--ca. -ea--
nenL She was reported last even
.rg n De as comfortable as could De
expected considering he nature q.
he operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

Word was recelved YESTERDAY e-~r,
ELAINE ). Tllek. VINO started earlier
II ..se week for The Foras u lis
automobile tsag he lad made ne
Journey al rga,- -,-s Is he ea-i-
EST I..ai M V.leS has made LIE
TIP = hls car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

as-ns street Services q, - -: s1s,ec..
Probation after Death" S-aAy schea,
al r. -: testimonial meeting al P x
Wednesday. Reading -c-rn - Water
ssr-@,- 20 ~ and % ? NJ A-so
lending library II Au,hcrz%s Christian
Sc3eoce writings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

William EegEs- who recently prr-
chased the grocer AMI Provision
s1ne Of A. L Hun, On Sewail
street had the misfortune FRIDAY
morning - meet with an acciGen!
which VIII probably disable him e;
some little tine Ee vas engaged
IN icing up me refrigerator a. TIE
store and ne horse bec1n.aE
startled a. sone-AnE, jumped =
suca a way laas NJ SegEs was
thrown backward ard losing his
balance he Landed n he ice n such
way as - Sustain a fracture u
both bones # ons v-s.. SURGICAL
AID was summoned AID The fracture
vas reduced altar WHICH NJ legs
vas removed ~ It's aGne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

Tc.cses which Termed IN sarne nj
me electro !igAr cables early Friday
morning remained there a., dav and
Until c1sal-a2l. which IS going some
u ,Gs way u ccld weather tp- RE
ASK week IT April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

A.s. Emma Bunker. who rad sgr 4
tew Ga.s past bean receiving sr--.-
"a --aaEnent a. he ANGUISH Cen
era! hospital. las 50 Ear recovered
Sa- SIZE was able Friday 70 De re-
moved ram The hosri.a. 70 ae- home
Il his CRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

Shipping appears 10 De picking ID
4 Ett.e On TIE upper Kenneoec. .or
in addition 70 the barge Richardson
which - now discaz-g.ag AZ TIE
P-CcIon coal shed = was -pureI
yesterday afternoon t.,a- there was
4 barge for WinEa.e a, EalIoweII
waiting ~ the mouth IF the river
Pur-nroa Bros Co also hare the
barge -hnmasson N the way % Al
gcsta- Arrival Of which cz. Is
looked tor within a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

aa--a.ns n ing following inch
-1evioIs for ssl- waists a. Sc 4
YARD. ons -o- i nn-9H scanned
s.ee,s soc azca and : splendid !o1
q c.olce co,-ol remnants a. reduced
prices. ---loca striped six popiIn- al
co4o-s. Sc Per ara @ee-.nca Bales
1a-dsome paid EnEazns- % 70
ard lengths 20 per var1- The
sac If silk dresses continues az one
-ou-t. - ore-1Alrd lesS han -eE1la.
1--ca- -a.e-a- G-or-eE-e aad ss,.ls:
a-so 4 few sample caa-S n -an and
grey II - ess han regular
7-ce ana capes 4 an and
blue velour j. ne same discount
from regular prices
This s your opportunity tor put
ing down eggs Weober d Eewet-
afe- sI7c..v Trash Eggs FOR &c par
dn1el. water glass &c one quar-
al pea and yellov-eye1 beans ara
pr : quar-; rail- cats lbs Tor sc
bulk. A fresh Sge cheese <or To-
lars cutting Fresh vegetables. n
-iudicg mushrooms and asparagus
n the baker Inc here Is everything
NAT Appeals 20 The appetite saca as
Crean roofs cream pufts- cellars ana
aahs5 beans and brown bread.
The lady who can wear low shoes
size =. ar > viii feel quite forum
ate when she Knows she can come %
Stevens & BaIla-I's today and pur-
chass 4 pair fer s--9S These shoes
are worth 81 % Sc Al exceptional
value n womea's cloth .op boots =.
$s-4S-
Are Tou going % raise a garden
z you arr don. turEe- that Merrill
Bros are he headquarters for SEEDS
81 all Kinds Their Spencer variety
II swee. peas are the resi- thing.
Mems cotton hose navy. khaki or
grey coior, &c a pair a, e z Davis
& ca today; also mems UNION suits
summer weight SIC: Only -vo 20 a
customer; mems athletic sleeveless
and knee length union suits nearly
al sizes. 5sc each.
Al 5ituuSlU 3 AC1AG. .IS1E Is All -A-
cept,onal value for ladies' = genuine
brown VIC; oxford. the la,es. creation
with the military heels 1or only s..
News. Jus. arrived 4; Che-aow-
skis 4 new Ior Of tailored suits fur
women also spring capes and dol
mans specially reed and bought by
Ar Chs.aowEkT while q. the New
York narkesx Sadie Warner oorss.s
max sold for Slsa are To-Day only
500: washable satin camiecle- lace
trimmed regular prize s--5e- special
a. see: silk MORE handbags n
al colors. regular pr-ce- So: -oday
500: sc brassaere- Lace and ham
burg trimmed made by Warner
Bros specially priced 4, SIC: silk
AMI Isle hose. coiors brown and
black Tor 3sc- See he pretty new
c.1ildrens washable E,nx1xn dresses
arces si-.v. Sc-.e 1926 and S2-s5
The z " Souie Emporium is offer /
lnE Columbia grafonoiaS and records
Al special cash pr.oes-ssa- ECzS- /
onoia <Sk. The $S..aa c. g-afono.a i
81. and all Of their up-to-1Aie ga /
cen, decorxis at - cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

- s. -: Glowing s-or--y
F. W r. ssoJ5 .or c:xsa n
% sealed prc,sasuls
az. . 1.e5ic.T opsas-e a, Il a A.
E--s-r - AZ state nrae. Er.d
v-.os.-. Ne. - -yp.rr1Ie---
'sa--s x = 1'a'is5es- sseea zlinE
:, So f'osa ara cabinets:
p tTcsw--ter sess-s
-ss- c.3E1-s 2 ~ur>s
40 Les 49, -,.a.,-
= men. p-no%--z- -
- ~ s2i.--zl,e2 aalr n,--ra..,
: - L ara 80 ? IA 80
= f'aa application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
Saturday. April q 1sta.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

DR. and N-a s J. Beach left On
ire rs train Friday afternoon far a
visit of Z week n New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

William HAiiuweii of Weeks Mills
was n the cry Thursday On business
and calling On r7endk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
LOCAL NOTICE

Augusta Camp Of Modern Woedmea
VII give 4 aoceai dance =, Grand
Army aa4l Monday evening, April eA
Good MUSIC and a good tine assured
Come and bring TOUR friends
apresd:.