davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

For thc present the most impor.
tant fact is that Amrrics's fsg il
back on the seas. on the scoad , z
Ell mercantile feet in the woe!0.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16
SU CEsSION OF ESTELLE ME-
1850 Il -TOYER..

I: = nth X G.. No:
More sarpxshaying this day filed his
aoflications 70 be- appdfhte6 admins.
traitor in the ,.above successisa notice,
is hereby given tysalF:coneerned to
now cause within ID days YfoSmai date
why the sapplicatisrs saopM not be
sranted. D. .JSHYAMS,
Sc Clerk a1th DEC, II.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1919

l. is the want of motive that
makes life drcary.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

Let us not forget to put al We
can on The credit side Of our var
account.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

1t now appears that everybody
is going to be at the peace confer
enc. but the ClpwnQuipce.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

Vim. II. Taft has the distinction
of Eeing the only ex-President
living.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16
RECONCILIATION.
Condensed Statement of the above \

i State Louisiana
i Parish Of
IT,, Watson President snd r. Barnes Cashier o..
named
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
A. w. WATSON President
T. G BARNE Cashier.
subscribed 60 before
this 18th day of January,
r. A. E EWING Notary Public
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16
Proceedings Police Jury
Parish Of Natehitoches, Louisiana
January Meeting, 1919.
Monday. Janarv 9Th 1e,o

Monday. Janarv s+h 1910
The Honorable Police Jnrv met :,
regular session convened with pr q;
dent Salter presiding. md al, m.rhs-.
present except Mr.. Charleville
By Mr.. Hart. . seconded nv n,
meeting, as read. be accepted. c.rr;.d
By Mr.. Tauzin seconded Nv Mr, H,r,
That the budget of ernend;,nr.. :.
fixed and published for a, d.vs =.
adopted.
Yeas. Messrs. Tauz,n. Joyner. Fart
Raphiel. Pag., Sanders, Marshall si sa !.
vine. csrri "a - w. s'a'e'
81 NJ Ranhiel. .eeonded b. n.
|Tsusta: TIT aeipd g. "a e; -
ID - dszsl!ss w. t .ss %
day Y March, 1918. Carried unani.
mously.
Moved and seconded that the Honor.
P. n.
EVENING SESSION.
The Honorable Police Jury met pur.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16


" Messrs. Tauzin, Dr.. Joyner,
Hsri Raphiel, Page, Sanders, Mar.
shae alter and Charleville. Carried.
y X. Raphiel, seconded by Mr..
Tad: That Mr.. Salter be authorized
and powered to buy, bargain or sell
thdhite Truck, or make any en-.
| ehs he may zee At to make for a
nej uck and tractor. Carried unani.
md
| AN oRDINACNCE.
r. Tauzin. seconded by Mr.. Page:
ordained, BY the Police Jury Of
| Irish Of Natchitoches-
ion THAT > per capita tax of
| 81 per year for the year 1919, and
Il ubsequent year, Is hereby levied
liable bodied male citizers resid-4
| II Ward J, between the ages Of Is !.
q exclusive Of male citizens ,e-
within the corporate limits Of the
Qf Natehitochef, on whom a per
tax BIZ . been levied by said city.
zion s--Failure to pay said tx
sbject the delinquent to . penalty
less than $500 fine Or i've Gays
onmsnt or both, upon conviction
eourt Of competsnt jurisdition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

Thc IaIe Charles l. Spaulc.n=
newsdeGier and staIioner here for
half century, was d great lover 81
cats ana dog and horses and BE-
frlendeG rhern On many occasions.
Ha leaves his entire estate s43 900,
Ultima ueiy II the Maine Society for
he Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals.
which has 1eadQ uarrers ii Portland.
According 10 The VIII JusI field. he
leaves II real estate sla cue. and IN
personal properly SIS, Doc, he leaves
his summer home al ne Outlet 10 ne
wife. Ellie L Spuuiding. and 10 Ellen
u. Spauldlns daughter Of Walter ..
SpauIdIng, 5000. The rest Of Tie pre-
perry IS turned ovar To -au STATE
TE2st Company n Augusta u IN
T asst for his WIFE. Al her ceath the
com Pany y . pay Waiter = Spal.d-
.ng NAT u the net income far NE.
tAe other half ID go to me society n
Portland. Upon rhe death Of Mi.
Spuuld-nE the principal and income
are "a go IN the society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Double Bill at the Strand To-Day
Wallace Reid and Gladys Leslie

Gifted far above MANY OF his fei-
lows of tt,e screen, Wallace Reld Is
uoden4ably one Of the foremost
CINEMA stars Of the world. Mr.. Rad 6
stellar SUCCESS has been due wholly
10 his genius, Pai1stakIng labor and
his engaging personality, and he IS
TODAY one Of the strongest drawing
cards Of The silver sheet. Exhibitors
who have displayed his brilliant and
successful pictures. The Roaring
Road" and You're Fired" not &c
speak of a score of others have be
fore them the substantial evidences
Of his popularity with film fans. but
if his latest starring vehicle The
Valley Of the Giants" d Paramount
Artcraft picture Of the first water.
doesn't outciass either n popular es-
timation. then I'm a poor guesser.
It's crackerJack which. believe
is destined To be acclaimed as one Of
the best picture subjects IN which
This classy star has ever appeared
Gladys Leslie, the Vitag-aph star
viii be seen N her very best picture,
Too Many Crooks" This makes d
double Of exceptional quality. Pri-
ces beginning today-Mat1ne adults
zoe, children under - years. I5c;
evening, 28c 10 aIi.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
Prob..ion Orator a. Methodist

HIN Il = L-aagahauip of Oklahoma
spuAe SUNDAY evening at the Highland
ave nue. Methodist Episcopal church IN
de- TIE auspices OF the Maine Civic
League. re opsned by saying thai the
trouble wiki them was that thev have
mos Of them been born since me sa-
loon was driven from the state. and
consequently never rubbed elbows with
u. He sook for his subject Make De-
mocracy S2Ge fur the world" He re-
viewed the laws that have been enact
ed since the war started safeguarding
he soldiers from the saloon The liquor
t-afiiC. he sand. had been pro-Ger-lal
from the start. When the call came fur
soldiers in Kansas. a prohibition state,
70 out Of each 100 were found physically
I'll. In Philadelphia. a wet CITY. orlT
20 out Of mo were accepted. When wa
was declared The government declared
ths four 1hngs were necesEary--Tnen.
marcy, f4e, railroad transportat
Each one of these WAS badly impaired
by the liquor interest and the speaker
tnl several srerles proving THIS point.
he called attention ID the fact that the
aoharents Of prohibition should moi Lay
down on me Soh.' South Dakota h
held up as an example OF VIVA viii hap
cen - prohibition 81 ate when he Deo-
pl@ ease - in the fight. The siocan
she lid be "A Ealconless world by 1850 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
Gardner g. HaIlc~eil :

Gardiner high Defeated Hallcweil
high Saturday afternoon N the first
home game Of The season by 4 score
Of 81 TO :. Gardiner scored early in
rhe second when she took the bail
from her opponents in the middle OF
The fed and brought the bail to the
five yard line. Leighton put the pig
skin over tor touchdown and
Hickey failed 10 kick the goal, the
bail hitting the post JUST before the
half ended Ealiowen scored her only
csuchdcvn. She was held for downs
and purted. Ankerell caught the
punt but dropped il. O'Brien picked
Il up and ran 80 yards for touch
down Ward kicked goal. The half
ended with the score Ealioweu :.
Gardiner 6.
In the second half Ealoweu re-
ceived Ene kick bur lost the ball on
downs. Gardiner again scored when
Il. Eiiorelh and Leighton carried the
hall 10 The Two yard line. Leighton
carried II over anc Hickey kicked
The goal. From here on Gardiner had
things her own way. the ball being
II The visitors territory most OF the
Time. Gardiner scored twice more Il!
the rnirc. Leighton taking the ball
oVer borh times and Hickey kicKal
the goals. Gardeners last touchdown
came IN the last moment of the game
when with the bal N the middle of
the field rive forward pasi.>s were
pulled off, Leighton - Gray. TINS
bringing the bail 10 the yard line.
ls4y - y - ',
Gardiner. Norton. Landerkin anu
Gray played well II the line while II.
H+ldceth and Leighton starred IN the
back Seid- Far HalloweI, Ward and
Mascrlc-I starred, the latter stopping
many and runs that would have gone
Tor lone gains. The line up:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"cpen Your Eyes" To-Day.

Open Your Ewes" The flaming
photopIay prepared under the super
vision Of the United States Public
Health Service as part Of campaign
Tor d clean nation and 4 country
made safe for posterlty, comes 10 The
Acme theatre for today only. This
picture has attracted wide attention
and created a verttable sensation
among educators and public officials
IN every CRY where II has been
shown. In addition to telling a
throbblng, living story CT love be-
trayed Open Your Eyes" is a pic
cure with a purpose. Vibrant with
dramatic power. IL gets n under the
skin Of the spectators and while
II entertains and thrills, IL leaves d
SOLDERING thought behind. Briefly,
Open Your Eyes" Is the story Of
two girls. both young. beautiful and
innocent. just budding into young
wonanhooG. One finds her mother
all that mother should be. Her
questions are frankly and senslbly
answered. and consequently she is
able TO avoid the pitfalls that lie n
the pathway Of youth The other,
tSS6 lDILlIIG[S. u1lQE ueL 1AlOliiCl SON
busy with social duties 10 listen 70
her daughter questions. and when
the lonely girl turns to com panions Of
her own age for knowledge, she gets
Il at first hand from a handsome
FOUNDER" Young in years but old
in wisdom Of the ways of the world.
The contrast between the careers of
the two girls, one protected and
shielded from the dangers that liG
about her by wonderful mother:
and the other going i blind" as
SO many men and women do n life.
makes a powerful and romantic
story. especially when the -Tounder :
after bringing shame and suffer n-
upon one, becomes engaged to Tie
other.
Two weeks ago the mana cement
OF the Acme attempted To present TINS
wonderful p.lotDpiay but through a
rnissh ipmeut by the railroad it was
impossible. This time the theatre Of
ficiaIs have made sure Of the film
sy going TO the place where IL was
last shown and bringing il here by
automobile. No effort is ever spared
To give the patrons Of the Acme the
best pictures pussible-ldy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

N 1890 he moved 10 Richmond. where
he became a factor IN the business
and political life Of the town Be-
fore leaving the town Of his birth
M. Maxwell served several terms
as town treasurer and IN Richrn ond
from 1898 to 1904 and from 1909 II
1914 he was chairman of the board
of sslectmen. In 1891-9g ne was a
member of the Maine House and IN
1917 ID the Maine Senate. M Max
well was for many years engaged IN
the contracting business being pres
ldent. treasurer and business n1anag-
or of the firm Of Rowe Brcs Co. one
of the largest wreckIng and dredging
concerns on the Atlantic coast. Dur
ing his regime this com parly built
The Standard Oil docks in Portland.
the Plymouth Beach hreakwater Al
Plymouth. the draw IT the Ports
mouth kittery bridge and practical
ly controlled the sand business Of
New England. He was a member Of
various Masonic bodies including the
Shrine and was a member of the
Knights Of Pyt1las. Mr.. Maxwell Is
survived ny has wife. two sisters.
Mrs. T H J. Southland Of Richmond
and Mrs. s. " Garrison OF Los An
geies. Cal. and a brother, Gilbert
Maxwell LOT North Adams.
The funeral will be held at P
NJ Tuesday from the late home.
Friends are requested TO omit dow-
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

Rally DAY Was observed n the
SUNDAY school al the Methods; Fps
copal church sunday, and cn1hus3-
asln ran high. The crowd I'D:
greeted The pastor ana super-ntaI!-
dent threatened for I LIu2c > oveI'ta-z
the seating capacity q the Sunday
school room. bur b. bringing IN ex-
ira Caa-rz every available space was
filed. The exercises ere well car
RED out and Of nigh order aa2
when Lhe Young men : and yo4E--
ladies' classes aaHg The "Boost.r
song everyone present calgn; tn
spi-lr and fell mat n the future lhcv
would l0in the Booster Band Fl,
Inc church and school. Mrs. ". II
Perry's class OF ~ Young ms. se-u~-
ed The banner for the largest coffee
lion. which amounted To ell ht dol
lars. Ms. g q. Perry's Glass WIN
e present. won me banner for III
largest attendance. The tola col
lection fer Tie school was 81.
While The total mum Der presen1 was
120 Incn bers. THIS Is the IarEcs; a.
tendance and ulso the largest collect
l-ou II The history Of ina Sunday
schoC.. The cumn-riee II charge
was Mrs. {. Q. Perry Mrs. Clara
: urlcr and Mrs. Jennie Shepard
Miss Eeien Luce served as comm
tee On music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
WORLD COTTON MEET
AT NEW ORLEANS TO-DAY

w Ii. OCL. 4---DtfDEGLHS
1ruL .-.--,tsi.s were here tonight to
attend he sessions of the world cotton
conference beginning tomorrow. The
conference is regarded as the first Sc
rioua attempt IN gather the cotton IN
his part Of the world in council.
The movement FOR such a conference
originated At a meeting of the Nation
al Association OF Cotton Manufacturers
in Boston in 1917.
A. the opening session tomorrow ad-
dresses Of welcome and responses will
lake up most Of the time. The confer
ence will be called TO order by James
F. McCon. chairman Of the National
Council OF American Cotton Manufac-
tiIrers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
NATHANIEL BERRY
MEMORIAL DEDICATED

The dedicatory exercises Of the
Berry commemorative boulder, re-
Gently erectao n Maple Grove cena-
terry, Randolph. took place Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock. They
proved very interesting ano were e1-
cepuonaIiy well earned out Hon. .
Z. Clason. a vice president Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution #
Maine. was in charge. Music was
rendered by a quarrer1e composed of
Mrs Dill, Mrs. Henderson. T A
Anderson and ". I Guild. PRAYER
was offered ny Rev Canon T. ".
Plant. rector Of Christ church, and
included one written by Genre
Washington.
The address was delivered by ". &.
Sandersou Of Portland, president OF
the Sons Of The American Revolution
Of Maine The town OF Randolph vas
represented by Chairman {. Z. Clark
OF tae selectmen. the city Of Card
ner by Mayor Charles j. Bragdor
and Alderman Moves Delegations
" ere pfSSci4L hFeSaitiOl&G ~ -4G-Aot
from the American Legion, the
Grand Army Of the Republic and
from Samuel Grant Chapter. D. A. r.
Several direct descendants Of Ma
lhanleI Ferry were present. In open
ing his address M. Sauderson called
attention u the fact that The de-
scerdan1s Of Lieut.. Nathaniel Berry
had erected the rugged memorial -
him who lad represented type Of
human Justice and human freedom,
ti1a. should prove al inspiration 10
every true American. both born
Americans and Americans by adop-
tion. and Ell present heartily unitsd
in dedica ting this lasting memorial
70 his memory. The exercises were
arranged by Major John ". Berry Of
this city
Lieut.. Nathaniel Berry, in whose
honor the memorial was dedicafec
was born IN Georgetown, Maine, Dec
20. 1755. He moved TO Gardiner IN
I7ss and served in the army of the
revolution f77--S-a. beng honnrao.y
discharged in January 17so. He WIS
one of the last SURVIVORS, Of George
Washington Life Guard, and oiao
il, Pittsron. August 20. 1850 ana was
buried with military honors. Senaf1-
George Evans pronouncirg the eu:-
ogy
Nathaniel Berry was on the north
ern frontier with Gen. Schuyler II
the retreat at Saratoga surrender 81
Burroyne and the skirmish At White
Marsh. He became memoer u
washington 8 Life Guard and was =
Valley Forge in that darkest period
ri the revolution. Upon his discharge
he came tn Gardiner. moving iaier
Pittstcn. now Randolph. AT his 1ua-
aral there was Il large cnncourse III
neopie and long PROCESSION He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

re trlluu rs ara the offlc ais of the
-a-e.,t Teacher Association for the en-
ing ea- President. Ernest l. Good
s1.eed ire president. Leland A Ross
,e.-e-a-. Mlas Marietta Parshley;
-easu-e~ Thomas c. Chanee; chair
MAJ Of educational committee. Mise
..!cs N Richards; chairman of social
..-tr.1-ee. Mrs. Frank :. Maxcy !;
oell-raa If finance committee. J. NJ
=. Sa-es. Every effort Of the associa-
sru . De expended IN behalf Of the
nsw slEa school building fund until
NJ erie amount required Is secured.
-ag new president feels that the name
r. III aEsocIaron stands for something
znl 1u: the parents should take a
--ea o. n.erest than they do. An effort
VI ar made TO have the interest OF
r. 7a-er-s awakened 10 such an extent
Z. nov viii at end and give The meet
~cs ess he appearance Of a teachers
7rr ar-.an. He believes that local
neaRe-s a. the meetings Will aid in this
.-ar..cn. lie also strongly advocates
-ar.n- an hour before each meeting
-s-sed WIN conferences between the
-s-e-.y ana the teachers. This he thinks
~o-.a ne helpful 10 both parents and
oscaers AXE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

The Community Religious Insti-
tute viii be held this week On Mon
day evening instead Of On the reg
ular Thursday evening. because Of
the State Teachers convention which
is TO be held in Portland On Thurs
dav and Friday. The meeting vii be
held in the Cnive-salist church in
stead Of in the vestrv. The class will
commence Study at 80 o clock. Fol-
lowing this there viii ne a lecture.
illustrated by stereopticpn. on Ar
menIa." The lecture viii be given by
DR.. George z. Huntley, a former pro-
fessor IN 81. Lawrence University.
DR.. Eunrler was one Of The men sent
by the United States government %
investigate conditions IN Armenia.
Els lecture IS sure 10 be Of interest as
il viii embrace the things he has
seen while in that Country. This in
stiture Is rot a denumina lional af-
fair but includes al. Everybody IS
welcomed and adnlssior is free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

. The Chr stan EnaeRHer Society Of the
Fl ST B ptist church gave d banquet
10 Lne Young people SATURDAY. evening
al 30 o clock IN the supenr room. The
decorations were of autumn leaves an !
red and white ribbon, Mrs II. 1. Ga.lfi
being IN charge. The program wern
doae IN req by a committee Of which
MISS Grace C-ark was chairman The
SUPPER v'a5 ser~ed by tire Ladies' q id
Much credit for the success Of The
banquet is due 70 the society's presi-
dent. Miss Jennie Il, Reed The PRO-
gram was as follows: HYMN PRAYER
by the Pastor; opening by Miss Feed
toasls. IN Our c. L. Automobile -
Steering Gear" Mrs winslade; En-
CINE Miss Cleda Hopkins 'Eparg.
Plug" Miss Ruth Fleming; Wheels,
Mrs. " I Guild; Clutch Mise Grace
Clark; Horn" Aiss Gwyan; Body, -
Miss Low; Smell" Rev. T J. Win
slRde; imprompru; closing hymn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

a. the Tnive-satist church On Sunday
evening Juniur 7. P. c Cniun was or.
CANNED, the following being chosen as
oHcers. Prcsinent, Pauline Barney
wee president, Mary Hubbard: secre.
ia'9- Ruth Hale; treasurer, Grace Tay-
lur; super ntendent Mrs Richard Las.
selle: as-lztants. Mrs. Rraaa and Mrs
Traftcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

a large automobile driven BY 4 Nj
urCs Of Gardiner was com ng
down Water street al 4 moderate
raIe OF speed Sunday evening when
Gearlng the corner oil Central street
Mr. Curtis saw roadster driven By
Balar Fuller Of this city approaching
al q right angle 1t was case Of
I'unning INTO Mr.. Fuller Of me Ean-
neils Barber SHOP and the result vas
a practically demolished car anu 4
broken glass n Inc door Of the bar
Der shop Both M. Fuller and M
Curtis escaped Injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
ALBANIANS SUSPICIOUS
OF TTALY'S MOTIVES

Lansanne. Switzerland. Oct L.
The National Albanian committee
here has issued another appeal 70
the peace conference. in which it IS
declared tnat the pretensionS Of Itals,
recently expressed by Signor TittOni.
the foreign minister as being cnn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
octISdlt

fined 20 the occupation Of AvlOna
and the exercise or i mandate for
Albania, are only cloak for IN
perialistic designs and that the ne
quotations between Italy. Greece ana
Serbia have in view an understand
ing equivalent to the anniiIilation III
Albania as a nation
The document further declares thai
the Aibaolas never VIII consent 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

buried with military hunors amid the
tolEng Of bells and the firing Of min
Ute guns.
t7lE wife, Lydia Berry. daughter u
samuel Ferry WAS the first white girl
bern II Gardner She was born
Aug. -. I-65
/. " i.i1arn 3. Berry Of this city. a
Direct descendant Of Nathaniel Bel-r--.
was instrumental! N procuring the
beulder and looking after the detail :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

Touchdowns. O'Brien. II. Eildreth.
Leighton 4. Goals from touchdowns
hickey 4. Ward. Substitutes. kel-
ley for Jamison: Simons 1or Eoss:
DeBow for AnkeIell. Referee, Talbot.
Umpire. Falcon. Linesmaa. Can-er
Time. 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13

The regular meeting Of GraaIre
City h,ebekaG Lodge viii be held TINS
evening al 40 The I.pDehah de-
gree VIII re conferred Light refresh
ments vii be served. Aembers are
icviIed To De present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
The finn Is in

Brighton. n. Y. on his 10th birthday
anniversary. He was graduated
from West Point IN 1853 and commits
stoned in the engineers. rising to the
rank OF origadier general In 1888
shortly before his retirement.
During the war he served ON the
rivers and harnors board of which he,
bad been president from 1905 tn 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
Retired u. S. General Dies

New YORK Oct. le-BrlGa der Gen.
eral William Trent Rosseu. Z. s. A.
fretiredl who served for neariy fifty
Years Ii the engineering corps. died
last night al his home At New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
CHURCH Esi7ces improved

~vr If ou- Gardiner churches nave
Il r.red he summer recess and MADE
~... t. .mgroN eInenls 10 their places
R- up
ne E.-st Baptist church. church
s~.. ...c cGIdce has received re-
e-o-a II cf The interior walls Warn'
= 5 ae.ng used and improving the
g..-.~ = ? greatly. a new ginning sTs-
~u -ae most modern system e1Iant'
g. la.r n tailed and the result Is mar
..a. Pecsrl!v d new heating plant
~ss ed and several new memorial
a0ns add much 70 the appearance
a. FL. Ia Interior and exterior A
i a..no and new HYMN books re
$50 n Use.
a. ne CnIvcrsallst churcf eAAsnued
MP. e-renrs ana alterations have been
~aae ne avn IN front Of the cnu1cn
q. .ee- = -raGed and concrete "a4h
Il. 4pa replace the old wooden ones
- = ~ q the church has beGn re-
rrva- and the old fam lar Landmark
r ua =. ssed. LlheU Use the CLOCK. me
II ne Inferior have been repaini-
70 ing I verr pleasing effect. oul
.--aa9a he biggest Improvement ls me
-au-l.n= e ne old system Of lighting
u -az ~ modern system OF lndi-
~sr g~..~- IN the auditorium and ne"
~ YES q. 9 vcst~3 a door mas been
@ ..-r-.-a rom the primary room
-- ~rs.-- A Hne brass rail re-
marc. ne id ore at the choir stalls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
Death Well knOwn
Richmond Man

Richmond. OCT. 11-Hon. Noble
Maxwell died mere ate TINS afternoon
a. the age Of 81 wears. He was born
ii Bowdoinhan Aug. y. 1863, the son
OF Thomas and Ruth A. Maxwell. and
spent Inc early years Of his life there.