davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
NEGRO BURNED
AT THE STAKE.
fINIERNArIohAI NEWs sERvicEl

ATHENS, Ga. Sept. 10.-Obe Cox. the
negro accused of killing a white wom-
an here. was found today at noon hiding
on a farm near Athens. A crowd of
nearly a thousand men took the black to
the scene Of his crime, riddled him with
bullets and burned the body at the stake
The body was burning for over an hour
Several thousand witnessed the incinera-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Peace reigned in the Standard
strike zone today. A heavy down
pour dampened the ardor of the
strikers and police, deputy sheriffs,
home guards, Standard guards and
railway police under Chief Zielke
stood ready to protect the 200 men
who marched down Highland street
to their work.
Coroner J. A. Graham is today
conducting his investigation of the
riot yesterday morning at the
Hammond plant of the Standard
Steel Car Co., which resulted in the
death Of three OF the striking work
men and the injury of probably
fifty more.
DISPUTE AS TO FIRST SHOT.
Subpoenas had been served upon ff-
toon men as witnesses from the police
department strikers. Stantard officials
variance between the stories of MEM
hers of the police force and the rioters
is as 10 which side ired the first shot.
Tho strikers either stated that they did
not know. or said it seemed TO have been
fred from the side of Highland street
occupied by a bunch Of officers.
GUARD TELLS STORY.
Emil Reese. a member Of the Standard
guard, was the first man called to testi-
f.. According TO his story. he and other
mem bers Of the plant police force had
taken their place with the city officers
- keep the way open for a force OF
@vorknen who were expected to march to
4he plant at about o'clock. The strik-
ers marched TO the corner Of Highland
street and Columbia avenue and remain
ed on the street awaiting the appearance
of the wcrkmen.
TRIED TO GET STRIKER.
Police ordered the men back off the
street but some of them refused to move
and he saw several of the officers in a
struggle with strikers. He was soon oc-
c,,pted with his own affairs for a stone
was thrown az him by a man in the
third rank of the crowd. He lodged 1t
and al the same time saw revolver
Wanting at him from the crowd. He
snrsng forward and struck the hand
with his gun barrel and then tried to
got the man who had threatened him.
USED HIS BLACKJACK
As he tried 70 force his way into the
crowd the men closer around him and
Continued on page fve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Mrs. Enrico Caruso, wife Of the
italian tenor, received many con
gratulations at the hotel in New
York from friends who had heard
the reports of a coming event that
had been circulated since her return
from Europe recently.
Motherhood is a wonderful privi-
lege," Mrs. Caruso said in confirm
ing the reports. Il had hoped that
some day / should have a daughter
of my own"
Mrs. Caruso was formerly Miss
Dorothy Benjamin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Park Benjamin of New
York city. Mrs. Park Benjamin, Jr.,
and her sister, Mrs. Fred Goddard,
met the Carusos st the dock when
they returned from Italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
HOGS DROP
LOWER IN PRICE.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Sept I0-Hog prices.
continuing their downward trend to-
ward pre-war prices. registered drop
Of 81 90 a the stock Yards today
Opening prices were SIS 70 This is
a reduction Of 500 for the past two
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Advertise in The Times and az.
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
rMrERKArIoNAL NEWS sERyIcE1


BOSTON, Sept. 10.-More than
100 stores had shattered windows
today after a night of terror and
rioting such as Boston never before
experienced, as the result of the
walkout of the policemen yester-
day evening. Two men were shot,
one probably fatally.
Throughout the night and early
morning gangs of men and boys
surged through the streets of the
downtown business section. in the
north and west ends in south Bos-
ton. smashing windows. pillaging
stores. holding UP and robbing peo-
pie and attacking women. The
promised volunteer protection did
not materialize. Small bands of in
spectors were rushed to places
where rioting was in progress.
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE.
Labor leaders admit that the city IS
threatened with a general strike If the
police situation is not settled quickly.
Sympathetic action is being discussed BY
the telephone workers. Boston elevated
employees. both of whom were recently
on strike; stationary aremen and build
ing trades workers which would result
in paralyzing all the activities of the
city.
A special meeting Of the central labor
union has been called for Thursday 70
discuss a general strike.
CONFERENCE OF BUSINESS MEN.
Mayor Peters who had been practical
lf,ontiniicd or naee follr-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
(RuLLETrN.)

Steve Kratacz, ths Standard strike
leader, believed yesterday TO be fatally
wounded. was spirited out Of ST. Mar
Earet's hospital this morning II Kan
mozd by three men who are unknown to
the police. One posed as doctor and
asked 10 see KratacZ The other men
said they were relatives and declared
that they wanted to take Kratacz TO
sncther hospital He was carried 10 an
auto and driven across the state Line.
The Hammond police were not notified
OF the release of Kratacz until IT was
toe late to stop TIE abduction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the wanr ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
(BULLET TIM

BOSTON. MASS, sept. 1o.-The state
guard was called out by Mayor Peters
today TO maintain order In this city as
the result OF the police strike. It was
announced that soldiers would be on the
street within few hours. The action
followed q storm OF protest by citizens
As tho result OF the looting OF stores
and hold-ups last night.
BOSTON, Sept. 1o.-1ioting broke
out afresh in the police strike here to-
day. a mob Of several thousand per-
sons attacked three volunteer police
men and before the disorder could be
quelIed the three officers were severely
beaten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

A you reading Ih- Tines7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Pre- you reading The T71-sr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

On streets and newsstands, &c
per copy. Delivered by carrisr in
Hammond and West Hammond, 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

IContinued "a page five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

SNlERNAT1oNAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
TRINITY coMMANoERY, K.1.
Officers Are Installed Friday Evening
-Refreshments FOLLOW. Ceremony.

Trinity Corn,nandery, 40. T.
knights Te.npiar, held Il special con
ciave at 1-z9 Friday evening at Ma
aonic Temple ard installed it's Of
fcerg FOR the year. the ceremony be-
Ing conducted by RI. En-. Frederick
W. Fiai.ted. pas, grand commander
u the Grand Conmandery Of Maine,
he being assigted by I'm. Charles K
Tilden Az En-. grand warder and Sir
Willis l. Layton az grand prelate
Refreshments were Eeryed after Ut
Inhalation. The officers installed
were az follows:
Eminent commander. Charles r
Chase; gsneralissino. George r
Giddings; captain general. Melvin H.
Simmons: genior warden, Louville w
Whitten; Junior warden. John G.
Arnold; preIate. /. Elwood Jones';
treasurer, VIII L. Hilton: recorder
George II. Bangs; standard bearer. Is
Crawford McIIroy: sword bearer
Ernest s.. Currier: warder. Herman
II. Stuart: third guard. d. Saunders
Patterson: second guard. Jacob p. H
Bassett: first guard. Charles r
Mcigs; Eentinel. Lemuel u. Hazel.
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
PTTTSTON

Mrs. Gertrude Nansi- and daughter
Margaret. have been passing a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A &. Smith in
Bridgewater. Mass
Mrs. Lauretta Smith Of Pittston.
who accompanied Mrs. Mansir and
daughter to Boston, March 90. visited
several days with Mr. and Mrs
Leonard c. Smith in Everett. Mass.
She also visited with her nephew
George Pierce Smith and family IN
Woliaston. When a small boy George
passed several summers with his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
L. Smith on+their farm in Alma. Mrs.
Eta Smith went to Bridgewater.
April 4. starting from there TO re-
turn to Gardiner Saturday morning.
Mrs. William ]. Weeks of Waldo
boro is visiting relatives and old
reighbors in Everett. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith who have
resided with Mrs. Smiths niece. Miss
Mary Cleare in Bridgewater, the past
two years. are intending to return to
their home in Pitts,on. early mex;
month to remain for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

n.nes a, 80 P n. NJ Johnson . We.
known and many Of his friends Vii
wait 10 SEE and haa- HIM ~ Wa
come.
P. II. with sermon By the pastor; S1a-
day school at I'D P. n: PRAYER
ing OF Thursday eYeaiag ~ 81 = n
ALERT y. Smith. pss-o-
FIRST BAPTIST. WINTHROP Il.
sermon - Lett James G. Barnes a:
1s5n; S1ncay s-.ool and E.el's class |.
rooa: Christian Endeavor meeting a.
s45: preaching service al -: -nic- E=t
services Wednesday evening a. ~
" GREES 81. METHODIST E11sco-
pa. Rev. Willis }. Layton: "osaIl
and se-non. -, A N; subject g II
GaeIe nee;.ag- s.s5 P. II; sosr.:
meeting, .-at z. u; teacher training.
p u We 3nesdsy; prayer and praisS
se-vi1e. As; pop uIar lecture or Brains
by Bishop Frank u. Bristol Tuesday
cHESs 4 Science Science secie:y, W.
I,ars street: Services al -: sgb.ecr:
Are Sin. Dis=zse and Death Real
S-nday school. 1873: "Wednesday. ?:
u. Reading -con. IS Wa;s- street. :
ars-y o. Authorized C.--.stiaa Science
writings
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church. Rev. William 2 !. c-c,d-
y s-o.: 111G worship and sermon. re
Co.cueror from ION =. church
school: 81. e. E. meeting, -. People :
service orchestral concert, comm c..--E
sing So.oisvs: DR.. Mary Co1geIla and
NJ. Ear, Hayes: trombone and c1--e-
duet, Messrs Hi and Dennis: ---o1
Tx. A King in Tears Wednesday,
As 10 - prayer meeting
SAINT MAI.h-S church. EseT. :. Alex
ander o Nezrs. D D. priest n caa-g=
Palm Sunday: holy communion, 20 =
N: SUNDAY school. -. 4 N: cao--!
communion. 11-3l with sermon, cho-e.
evensong, 80 ?. II.
ALL SOULS Tns-ariaa> church. Paul
5. Pha.en. minister: si5. church sthoo.:
105n morning ss,rice with aEth5O e:
choir. sermon. Palm SUNDAY.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST church, Pew. 4. Francis Wslch.
pastor: sunday service. 1912 win
Palm Sunday sermon by the min
is,er. topic. Jesus C2rist. ard the Cos.
OF DiSc:plesoi-: sunday Scaoci al -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Press Commends Bishop Bristol

The following comments on Bishop
Franz; II. Bristol and his lecture OF
BRAINS which is 80 &c delivered II
the Green Stree. Methodist church.
TUESDAY evening, April Is, ;rdicat=
the esteem in which this lecturer is
held h. various newspapers OF the
United States.
The Chicago Evening Journal calls
Bishop Bristol the Little Giant OF
Methodism." He is man Of small
stature. but CT great power. An
other Illinois paper states that his
IS himself an illustration % his topic.
Brains. and his delivery IS rapid.
his words like torrent. but his
thought is clear. sparkling. and coz
vincing.'
An Iowa paper writes that ct i.
useless TO attempt TO give an idea OF
this lecture IN print. because only
those who are fortunate enough to
hear il understand anything Of the
eloquence. wit. humor. and pathos OF
this remarkable Grafton" a Michigan
daily describes the lecture as "a
strong. vigorous. and eloquent plea
for the better education Of American
citizens in questions and matters per
tanning to them as members Of the
body polite" A st. Louis paper says
that Bishop Bristol -swep. all the
chords OF eloquence. and was ap-
plauded 70 the echo. He was sharp.
rapid. and thrilling"
Another western daily states tina.
Bishop Bristol is truly an accom-
piished orator. whose great mental
energy. controlled SO cha-mingly. re-
minds one quite forc!bly Of the almost
incompatible Wendell Phillips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Herbert e. Locke. Special Master
Under Appointment ct Chief JUS
tiee Cornish in Equity Case Of
Proctor & Bowie c.. vs.. e. e. New.
bert, Trustee Of Spear & Webb
The report Of Heroer, e Locke ot
this city. special master under ap-
pointnen: OF Chief Justice Cornish 70
examine evidence and report his find
icgs n TIE equity case CO Proctor &
Bowie CO. vs. z e Ns~5e-t, trustee
Of Spear ard Webb. was fled Friday
with Clerk c. ". Jonas n TIE supreme
judicial court. Il appears from TIE
repor- TIA; n January. 1911, tie Arm
OF Spear & Webb which had to- some
years been building and selling
houses n Augusta, Wa,erville AID
Portland. became insoivsnt and ceased
to do business. There were a large
number Of creditors with claims
agg-egat:ng over $4,000
On Jan. -. 1911. tire firm lad 10
houses in Augusta. Wsts-.i..= and
Portland il various stages Of con-
struction. all encountered. On tia.
date they made all arrangements with
their creditors whereby tire firm pro
party was transferred 70 E e New
bert Of Augusta. who ea1aged u CON-
plets the houses. pay the mortgages
thereon and divide the net p.ocs eds
among tie creditors n accordance
with a priority determined By court
decision. z. E Sewbert acting as
trustee OF the insolveat estate Nay
IS. 1917. Proctor e. Bowie. ore OF the
creditors. brought a bill il equity
against the trustee. alleging that TO
money had been paid to creditors and
asking for an accounting.
The masters report which is long,
says in part:
AT the inception Of the trusteesh;p
the mortgage indebtedness On tie
houses amounted to ssss5o. as
against estimated value Of $500
The evident Theory upon which cred
itors and -rustse proceeded was that
an equity would be realized by an ex-
cess OF increase in value Of the com
p!eted houses over and above coz
styuction cost.
'ss.o57.sl is the limit Of q possible
G.
houses could have been completed
and sold on Jan "a, 1911. before
taxes, interest and overhead expen-
ses could accrue. the amount 10 be d.
vided among creditors would have
been approximately ss,057-s1.
LAS matter Of fact, there will be
no. funds for division among creditors.
The equity stated above has been con-
sumed By taxes. interest, repairs and
maintenance and other running ex-
penses during the conduct Of the
trusteeship. 'sss
Trustees completion and sale Of
the houses has rescued several mort
cages from precarious positions, but
realized no equity for creditors
Il find the books and accounts to be
true, and. except for errors in book
keeping. correct"
the report concludes with de-
tailed history Of each house owned
by the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
SUNDAY EVENING At penney MEMORIAL
Another Splendid Program for Audi
and Increasing Enthusiasm Show Popularity of Peo-
pies Service-Series End Easter Evening Orchestral
for Eary

Solo. "Re2en:znce, Gcu.od
DR. Coushi.n
Duet. In tie Cross Of CHRIS. Glory
Edward Howe
Dr. coughlin and NJ Hayes
Comet ana trombone o2e-. The
Palms Faurs
Nessrs. Dennis and HI.
Solo. Selected,
~. HAYES
Ls-ch, 'Bos.oa ComnaadeE,'' Carter
Orchestra
The subject Q. NJ. Wood's sermon
talk VIII b a King u Tears" NJ
Wood urges upon his hearers ,as Claims
0. personal religion. believing TIA: th=
Christian religion IS 70. SO much : creed
% Re accepted as !: Is way Of lie 70
te followed His sermon ,z.kz are SIM
PIE, d;rsct. fearless and p-s-sc;neatiy
practical. He believes tina. Jesus Christ
disclosed ire lost perfect philosophy Of
lie and is TIE worlds peerless Master
ot the high art 0. living. TIE gospe.
preached z. these Sunday night ser
wees "a The Cd, cid s.o-v-'' translated
;ato the lzaguag: ot everyday life tn
TIE G:a century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Church Notices

There viii be a spiritualist meeting at
l2 Spring street Sunday afternoon at
go. speaker and message bearer
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION.
AL church. Rev. Clayton D. Boo:hby,
minister: Worship with sermon at 1872
a. n: church school in the chapel and
men s forum in the church at l1i5 Len
ten service in the chapel on Wednes-
day evening at 7.31 O'Clock
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
80 p. NJ; gospel services at and :.
p. II. Rev. !. T. Johnson. the eyange-
list. is expected to be present and to
preach during each service Services on
Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY. eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

So popular have The peoples evening
services z. The peansv Memorial church
tec,nz. that they could undoubtedly b.
coa-l.uea indefinitely with tire p.esea.
enthusiastic capacity audiences. But
other plsas make i necessary 70 eoi
tie se-.es On EsA.sr night, 50 there Will
. TIT TWO Ec-e opportunities 70 enjoy
Tire NOS, unique evening religious s=:-
r:css probably ever held IN Maine t.
morrow eyeaiaEs musical features VII
te fully Z keeping with the high quality
Q. he preceding services. AL sao1ld be
Il thslr seats ov 20 70 enjoy the sI!sn-
ID preliminary orchestral! coac=--
Musical Program
Orchestra. 2 a Dennis. Director
Dr. Mar z. Co-EhIin- Soprano.
NJ Earl 2. Fsyes. Baritone.
Miss Emily Hu-bs... GccoIpan!st
~ Clifton A p.Jn-er. Soag Leader.
Z. Overture. 'ENo.z:c.' Sereiv
2 Selection, tTs,nnacser Wagner
c. Eolaaza. Awakening Q. S2-.ns"
Bach
Orchestra
Community Sig.
Audience. orchestra ard soag !eade:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

During the year 1918 there will be
three ec.ipEes, tEo Of the sen and
ohe Of the moon, two III which will he
visible az Augusta, while the third
viii not 4 total eclipse II the gun
WIN occur On Thurgday. May 70. but
will be invisible a. Augu.ts A
partial eclipse III the moon On Nov.
2 will be visible At Augugta and gen.
orally in all the continents excep.
Australia and some regions bordering
On the Pacific OCEAN. An annual
eclipse Of the sun On Nov. y. visible
as Il partial eclipse at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Lieut.. .Iarne. g. gsrnez q. Wat,

Lieut.. James 9. Barnez II Water
vile will sI@ak al the Bart!s. church,
winthrop street. Sunday morning,
April II. Ind viii conduct the Phi
Drrck CLASS FIR nen Z, nom. Lieut..
Barnes tx 4 Ear.a.d graduate, who
comnancec IN ayia,ovs q, Scott field
and was called ~ Washington ~ d.
rect thu, department II asroua-ic
accidents. He IL now &. the head Of
the 7. ". e. a work for boyg and
Etudente- N the State IT Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

today 800. Chudren's light weight
vests. long or short sleeves. SOC
value. today CSC. An exceptional
value in white wash kid glove. $3.50
value. only sis5. Frui: of the Loom
cotton. TO % yards at 25c, 22c
FoUla.Gs. all colors. &c per yard.
Bleached sheets. 72xse. si.Is. Rem
nants Of cotton goods q. bargain
prices.
Have you looked at Cher
nowsky's: Nearly every woman who
comes here lust boxing buys. be-
cause she can and here Goats. suits
and capes and dolnals at the prices
she wants to pay. and there are
plenty os one Of kind" gar
,nents too. Special for today. War
ner's $3.50 coEsets 800. Memo cor
sets. not all sizes. that sold for as
high as $500. now $500: washable
KID gloves. color tan. that sold for
500. cow si33: in the toilet de-
partner, Palm Olive soap. 3 cakes
for CSC; Babcock's Butterfly taIcum
powder &c: ladies' silk hose. special
at sc. Sis and $3.50. See the rev
g.ip-on sweaters in ali shades: 75c
value in Trench yelling for 59c.
II you like fudge. YOU can &c: as
sorted favo-s today at Millers candy
store for 2lc ID. Peanut brittle is
q bargain az i4c. q ID. II you Ike
chocolate patties. they have assorted
aavors at s7c q ID.
Bilodeau. the shoe man. has just
received direct from the factory lot
Of ladies' chocolate and brown col
cred oxfords in The latest pattern.
A regular $500 value. for today. you
may get them at $500.
E. Locke has Plenty Of that IA
nous native pork, roast or fry at sc
a pound, also homemade sausages
and fancy chicken. = special value
in spring-dug parsnips. 5 lbs. for
Csc. Grapefruit are cheap at for Csc.
For green truck they have plenty OF
lettuce, spinach, cucumbers. radishes
and dandelions. Hubbard squash. the
kind that make the very best PIES, are
SC pound.
G. F. Riiodeau Co. offers a special
today in boys khaki biouses and
shirts, a $3.50 value for s1.l3. Also
mems work shirts at 1Sc each.
Heane &; Cross say it is a good time
10 prepare for Patriots day, coming
On April 70. and Easter on April 20.
They are fully prepared for the rush
that will be sure to come.
Mothers who have good deal of
trouble in keeping their boys pants
whole, should visit E. E. Davis & Co.
and get pair of boys knee pants, a
$500 grade today is s1.s9; $3.50 pants
are $1.19.
Lovers Of Make cherries will be
pleased to learn that there are few
toxea left AZ John COughlin'a at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

4. the municipal cosr- Friday
morning ore respondent appeared 70
anEws- u the charge Of intoxscs,ion.
ald on heing fund guilty Was given
sen:sacs II - and costs Q: - cayx
n }ail- He wanted " he gwen q
chance 70 go u Gardner 10 secure
the amount IF his fine but the ccUrt
VIII .neZn-able and DECIDED that the
money cnuld oe sent up " the Jail
from Gardner, IL necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Eig..y-avs ps- cs.t os new suto-
mobiles s-s equipped with willard
GEo-age Es.-e-5e. according to in
:c:na.:oa sr-o-.cs5 b- -as Augusta
S-o:zgs Bz.-e-y Company. Evidence
e-ccgs, t,5s company says, Il WI
la-1 1pe-7o-i.y-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Taere vi. II z regular meeting of
CAPITAL G-s.gs a. o'c,ce. Sacur-
day eve...g. &. = z. lz;i = good
a-.s.1s ncs = dss.-s5- TIE nembss
ere -eua:.GeG ~ hr.ng tie written
[e@n3-.c-lE which TIE lecturer men
..c.eG Z. tie "a. nse-ag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

T " Lawrence snt three gentle
-en tcend. from LINN. Mass. LEFT
On the $40 tran FRIDAY morning ~.
Hs.taEt u t.et- way % Swan lake
where taey viii eL5o: a few days Q.
saja.oo s-t tycz. fishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Private John Allen let- ca tte So
train Friday Eao-2ins for Camp Der
ens. after passing th--s-Gzys fur
bsga Is .F2e gees- - his mother
Wesley Peaccck, al is- home u Ben
-e-r STREE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

No EssE.c1s were held OF Friday
- Co.Y High scaooI. il being visiting
day. and -ae teachers .ooE ADVANTAGE
~ t.= oyp,Euni.r offered 70 visit
sthocIs Il .ario1s other places in this
v.c:c..r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
MANCHESTER

The public schools CT Manchester
will open on Monday. April IA. 1919
for the spring term with the follow
ing teachers: Alice Keening, district
No. 1; Mildred Rollins. district No.
II: Pauline Rogers. district No. ":
Grace Small. district No. vi.
aprl1d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Per. W J. Layton. WHO Is attend
lng the Name Methodist conference
z. Fa:-Se.d. viii - II TIE city Sun-
cay II fl t.e pElpi. as usual a. tAs
G,se. stree. Methodist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

tie sla grade Ii tie harrington
sc1ool. las gene 70 her home i,
Lo.el. called there by the illness Of
se- mother.