davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
49, nose$&Sons 80 49,
a"esre E ana F1ovonfh Sfroof< Linens Join Nov

Extraordinary Sale of Fine Ma
deira Linens, imported high-cfass
Table Cloths, Luncheon and Tea
Cloths. Tea Sets, Napkins and
Scarfs, at prices greatly under to-
days market.
This special purchase was made
before the great advance in pure
linens and the result is a showing
of Exclusive Linens at a great
saving.
Madeira Hand-scalloped, Hand
embroidered Pure Linen Pieces.
Beautiful seed, eyelet and solid hand
embroidery in the wanted basket,
floral. fruit and antique designs on
very fine pure linen IFS styles to
select from. The finest assortment
ever shown in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

Tea Cloths. worth up to $500.
Twenty styles to select from. Very
special, $3.50 each.
Centerpieces-I39 styles to select
from.
28-inch diameter. Values up to
SIS for $3.50.
24-inch diameter Values up to
$1375 for $3.50.
"a Inch diameter. Values up to S.
for $3.So.
20-inch diameter. Values up to 81
for SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

BY the yard in both plain and
figured effects.
Figured carpets from $1S5 up.
Plain carpets from $2.75 up.
In plain colors we .fer such I'M
usual widths as 3, AZ, E and 9 feet
wide seamless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
MOVES TO BUILD
= MANY IMPROVED ROADWAYS
New Pnvements for City Planned md
s., Several Stretches of Urban
- Highway.

w. NJ. n. Bryant. OF Kalamazoo,
mich, field secretary of the Michigan
e State Good Roads Association. who has
3 been visiting Eaton County in the in
TS=terest OF he association and also of
= the proposed Victory highway, believes
that Federal and State money can De
secured by Charlotte to extend the
.spavement from South Main Street AT
shepherd Street south past the fair
gsgrounds and Bennett Park 10 Battle
gsGreek. At the latter point Il new bridge
ssand modern guard rails are needed
g. A mile of State reward road in Char
a. fotta extending from West uovett
s--Street southeast on the Charlotte and
ssBattle Creek State road 10 the farm
ss.sof Glenn Ellis. is now in process Of
ss-Cpnstruction.
s.-.~ Bert Lee. of Charlotte. a member OF
The Eaton County Board OF Road Com
mi customers, states that The county Will
- get one or more Of the army truck :
given TO Michigan by the War Depart
ment for road work
The farmers in ka!amo Township
~: srourt l,a miles Of Covert act highway,
~ cor ners. which are nine miles wcs,
+sof charlotte. When COMPLETED this
broad Will be convenience 10 C,har.
4i.totte owners OF cottages al Wall IaL.
lin Barry County, and vii! inaure a
road west from Charlotte TO NEE,
tsthe proposed highway extending fran
{g-Batt!e Creek TO Iona, through Mani
lEHIroVe, Nashville, Woodbury. etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
KANSAS ALSO BUSY
Upwards of Thirteen Million Dollar.
to BE Expended in Sum
flower State.

Nebraska has sl3.65o.ooo available
for highway construction in the next
three years as A result OF action by
the recent session of the State Legis-
lature- The highway measures en-
acted provide system of 5000 miles
OF roads. increase the automobile
license fees and specify a 3-mill tax
levy that will bring Sl,50o.0 600 annually
TO match Federal aid. thus making a
total for the next three years as above
noted. George F. WOLF, president of
the Nebraska Good Roads Associa ton.
and State counsel for the Lincoln
Highway Association. was largely re-
sponsible for the Legislatures lib
crafty. Highway men generally de-
clare they obtained more from the
Legislature than they had dared an
t:Cipate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
Factor In Mix supply.

". The city residents are concerned also
tin the condition of rural roads from
1.-The standpoint of health protection. be-
t[cause they are dependent upon good
lssroads for fresh milk. large cities are
FURNISHED milk from remote rural re-
s~eEions. Bad roads delay its delivery.
1T is not uncommon for milk TO be
ALLOWED to accumulate for two or three
days before delivery from the farm.
bacteria often develop dangerously
- IN the meantime. Good roads will
- emancipate the cities from depc ndinE
upon existing clumsy means OF trans
DO alton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
NEW LEVELS ESTABLISHED
IN HIGHWAY BUILDING
Extended Study Discloses Price, H,.
Advanced Greatly in Three
Years.

:, AFTER an extended study o. prices.
IS uhe opinion of the division of
PUBIC works and construction devel.
%pment that new price level has
pcen established by the economic CON
ditions attending the world war. and
mat economic forces appear to ha
already acted to stabilize prices Ut A
level below which they are not likely
&c IAN by any appreeiable amount in
the near future. 1t is believed that
the growing confidence in the future
Of BUSINESS in this country. evidence
of which is seen on all sides, is well
justified by the facts that have been
learned learned through the study OF the price
situation. Evidence of the stability
OF business today is the fact that dur
ms a. i've months period OF stagna-
ton the number OF business failures
has been unusually low.
AT the present time there is less
concern over high prices than there
is with regard to the stability of
prices. 1t appears that the w'ises.
business men are those who decide
now to so. ahead with the construc-
ton of projects and the production Of
goods. The need for both forms of
activity arc more imperative now than
ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
Urge Support OF
7ounsend Bill
Declared Motor Traffic Is
Not Receiving Full
Recognition.

Declaring that a national highway
policy is needed, and urging support
OF the Townsend bill as means TO
that end. the Lincoln Highway AS
ISOLATION makes the point that out OF
100000 miles OF highway in the coun-
try only $3.50 miles are equal to the
demands of heavy traffic and this mile
age is disconnected and OF no present
use for through interstate traffic.
The highway association cites fig
ures TO show that the motor world is
not receiving the consideration is
merits. In 1915. it is said. automobile
manufacturers paid s3S.o0O.0Oo in taxes
to the government and automobile
owners paid s50.0ol,000 in registration
fees to the States. Total automobile
taxes for the year, including the taxes
on personal property. are estimated at
sl5o'0oo.ooo. All of these charges be-
ing paid indirectly by the car owner
this means that total charge OF s25
was levied against every autom obilc
owners taxes are thus shown to be
oqual to more than half of the total
road expenditures for the entire coun
~ h IN any single year. 1t follows.
Z a ma national iona POLICY is needed, and the
inc paslS for right start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
EMPLOYING THE WINDS
IN HIGHWAY BUILDING
New Mexico Engineer Tries Many En-
periments Before Finding
Solution.
THROW TRENCH THROUGH SAND
Others Have Found Plan Answers
the Demands, and More Than
Dozen Have Adopted tho Jones
Method.

Utilization OF the elements in sand
road construction is the radical plan
developed and repeatedly employed
with success by Engineer D. w. Jones.
district highway superintendent Of
Curry. De Baca, Guadalupe and Roosc-
welt Counties. New Mexico. Ignoring
OF road building across sand wastes.
the Jones system has been employed
on some eighty miles OF highway in
the border State with very satisfactory
results. His system, in substance, is to
tending down TO the clay bottom, and
then let tho desert winds finish the
job.
First tests OF tho Jones system were
Welt County. This experimental strip
included nine-mile sand stretch,
seven miles of which consisted of sand
more than thirty inches deep. with
was handled by state highway crew
under Jones supervision.
Clear Away the Grass.
Following the clearing of the right
of way Of grass and weeds, the first
step in the experiment the sand was
taken out down to hardpan. Removal
was accomplished with Fresno scrapers
and deposited in waste stacks at some
ten feet from either edge of tho cut
Bottom width OF the cut was approXi-
mately twelve feet. Between high
walls of loose sand a narrow strip of
wind action. Spring and fall winds
swept away the sand remaining on the
surface OF the clay and widened the
strip from its original twelve-foot
span to thirtytive feet over all for
the entire nine-mile length
Unusual irregularity marked the clay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1919

surface, while sand pockets ranged
from thirty inches to FIVE feet in dcpth
Grading OF, tho surface was delayed
until the waste stacks by the roadside
mad disappeared and the widening Of
the surface by wind action had taken
place. Where pockets were less than
thirty inches deep they were loft to
wind action and vehicle travel to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

eradicate. Where pockets greater than
thirty inches In depth existed. clay was
hauled to fill them.
After three years test the Dclphos
road experiment proved so successful
that the Jones plan was adopted on
dozen different sand beds in eight
other counties of tho State These in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

Newman road. The latte two stretch.
es composed more than hrty miles OF
sand beds. sand hills an sand dunes
and other obstacles OF tb nature. At
present all Of these roadiare open to
the worst stretches prepus to the
Jones treatment now arc Ia hest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
URGE MORE SPEED
Pennsy1vania Road Contractor, &C.,
tt-e Ordern to Hurry IN Jobs
sS1.c Now Under WaH

road contractors are
.theing urged TO speed up their work,
4 &ccorolng TO recent advices from tn.
Z State Highway Department. DURING
g the past month number of contrac-
sstors were called into the department
sEand ADVISED that unless more rapid
t-proBTess was madc on their contracts
1.-The contracts would be taken from
them and the bonding companies held
Irresponsible There Is no reason why
+ssHpTH on the State highways should
not be expedited. according 10 Colonel
= ayliifam %. Chlcr. chief engineer Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

cluded the following: Clovis. Montfose
sand bed. seven miles: Kennes-Chaves
county sand bed. six and three-tcnths
miles; Fort Summer icards sand bed
ten miles; Evanola Yeso sand bed. five
miles; -Thompson-Ncar road, nine miles
sand; Ellda- jenkins road, ten miles;
Porlalcs- Loving road and Alamogordo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Seniors to Present Farce

An citizen OF HalloweIl who wish
es Al evening crowded with laughter
should come 70 the 'AdventurAs OF
class Of Iiailowell High school,
Thursday, Feb. -. at Wilson hail.
The play is 4 three-act farce -con
cdy. Guaranteed under the pure 4un
laws Tile characters are:
Mon, -omcry Ray (Montej. Grandpa $
grandson. ....... Edward Sheehan
Tod Hunter i young dancing master
Claude -Arata
Otis Hammond. (Grandpal, from
Yuma. Colorado. james Marshall
Officer Mccormack. who seen his
duty and done it .... Galen Sheldon
Lucy Hunter, our little wife
Avis Sproul
Dorothy May. just OUT OF college.
Frances Tilden
Irs Lena Kendall the sta dane
in.- pupil . Elsie Hitchins
Marie Eibeau, The girl from Paris.
Mildred Schrempi
Hannah. /. days rom Copenhagen
Marion Fuller
The scene is the reception room 0i
I he Hunter Dancing ACADEMY. Chi
cago: the time. tomorrow Act 7.
Grandpa arrives and IS qiarantiEed.
Act II. That night Lena almost
breaks out. so does Grandpa. Small
pox Act III. the next morning
Hannah spilis til" beans. GoocDv
Granupa.' Ana a2cl OF these s:.d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

home OF Mr., and Mrs. c. H. A.bee
Tresda!- evening. After the supper
i tine entertainment consisting OF IN
sti'urnenta. music songs. regulations
anu TWO amusing Dialogues was much
enjoveI by all present The pro-
cce0s OF the evening We're STD
which is 10 be ;:sed for the benefit o1
,he village church.
Friends IN this piata Of Ms.
Chalncey ". Hunt OF Sm:,htown
we're grieved 10 hear nt ler sudden
death Tuesday evening ana much
sympathy is Expressed Tor the ta.nll:
II their bereavement.
Miss Maude Dockendoff returned to
her home in town SUNDAY after pass
iIlas aeVera! weeks IN Gardiner
Most of the people in this village
and v,clnIty who have been III from
the prevailing epidemic for the past
TWO weeks are reported as con-
vaiescent.
Mi and Mrs. Wilson Scott OF
Gardiner were weekend guests at
the home OF Nj and nrs. f T.. Scott.
Nj ana Mrs. E. \. Hanly. Fred
e!IcA Haniy and Mrs. .. s Moore
were business visitors Wednesday n
Gardiner
+. Z. Scott and Linwood Moore
ware business visitors Thursdav in
Lewiston. making the trlD Dv auto.
IN unusual occurrence az this time OF
ySa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
WINTHROP

CENTER-A most enjoyable eve-
nlns vas passed Thursday at the
Friends church by the mem bers Of
this community, when friends and
neiglbors gathered to show their ap-
probation of the work which has
been done in the church. The new
organ is i very fine one and its
beautiful tones will give enjoyment
TO all who gather there in worship
for years to come. The auditorium
of the church has been frescoed in
quiet, restful tone and altogether
this little church is an ideal place
TO gather on Sunday mornings TO
hear the word of God
About hundred enjoyed the ex-
cellenr baked bean supper and at 9
O clock the evenings entertainment
began. Il was opened by singing Of
America with Carl Jean ToIman at
the organ. Frank Taylor then made
a few remarks. mentioning that the
report in the paper that recital
was to be given that night was 4
mistake. but that an organ recita!
would be given March 10th by Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

The class IN first aid which has
been conducted by Dr.. Charles E.
Became. held its last session. an ex-
animation Tor certificates. Thursday
evening. A very pleasant feature OF
The evening was the presentation TO
DR. Beane OF a phvguomanonete
in token Of the appreciation OF the
class. The instrument vas presented
nv tile president OF rhe class. II. P.
Clearwater. n an effective ana up-
proprlate speech. in which! he eX
pressed the gratitude Of the class to
DR. Beane for the time and talent hc
had SO freely expended. DR.. Beaae
responded most appropriately. A
vote OF thanks was gwen to NJ
Clearwater Tor his generous hospl-
talit- IN the matter OF 4 meeting
place for the class. The lectures have
been extremely interesting and help
tui. Or. Beane mas done a real COM
mun4lv service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Miss Gladys Davis Given Party

y pa7-y Of youns people gave Miss
Gladys DAYS j surprise party
Thursday evening a, her home on
River Avenue. Although taken COM
pleteiy by surprise Miss DAVIS
proved herself ID De a pleasant and
capable hostess Games. music and
dancing were enjoyed and refresh
nents of zee cream and fancy cook
jes We're served. Before departing
Miss Rose Foman presented tie
hostess with a silver cake basket i'll
behalf of me assembly. Among
those present we're Eleanor Sager,
Marguerite Davidson. Alice Leigh--
on. Isabel Moore Ada Davis, Rose
Tomul, Frances McGratll. sadie
Campbell. Mary Fellis. @ari Crane,
Alton PERI. owen Sherman. Earle
Hall. Leo Nood5ide. Claude Arata.
Edward Palmer and The hostess.
Miss DAVIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Leona Dennet Of Augusta
passed Sunday With Mrs. Jerome
Farrell. Cannard street.
I. ". Ridler Of Portland vas tie
weekend guest Of ms daughter,
Mrs " y. Potter.
Mrs Aaude Drawn Of WaterVille
vas the guest Of relatives IN town
tie first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Of Port
land we're business callers IN town
Tuesday.
Mss Margare. Kirnball and Forest
Barter Of Boothbav Harbor passed
he weekend with Mrs. Colman
Farrell.
Everett Robinson Of Portland was
in town Friday 70 attend the
funeral of his ne,cc. the late Mss
Eta Capen.
on SATURDAY. evening AT the home
~ Mr.. ana Mrs. W Percy Hodgkins
tl1e Twice Four Club held rs sec
and meeting of the season. The eN-
anirg WAS most de!lEhtuliE spent
IN music and whist. Refreshments
Of sandwiches. cake. cof1ee an"
punch were served.
The funeral OF the late MISS G'.a
J. Capen was held II 80 frioay al
terroon from the congregational
church at South Gardiner m the
presence of the relatives ana
friends. the services being conducted
by Rev Roger A. Dunlap OF the sec
ond Parish Congregational cnurch az
Portland Tr:erment was MADE IN
the family Tor al south Gardner. me
bearers were Albert Stevens. William
Atkins. George and Everett '.obin-
Snr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
PrTTSTON

EAST-The house and large stable
adjoining belonging to the keaiy
estate near this village were entirely
consumed by fire Wednesday about
noon. Three horses, seven hogs,
about 20 tons OF hay and some valu :
able farm machinery we're burned.
The large farm barns containing the
stock on the opposite side of the road
were saved. The loss will be about
$4,000 with an insurance of about
$500.
A large attendance was present at
the baked bean supper served at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Great Races for Today

All pans for he Carnival of Faces
wheel. IS TO be aeld today on the riv-
e. have been perfected and should
the weather permit some real sport
in the line OF iDrse racing will De en-
joyed. In the morning teire are 70
be two races az 70 A. NJ. The grand
free for-all. the event 70 the DAY. Will
begin at / p. II. The following will
positively be starters: Cheerful
Charlie The Colonel. Indiana Dillon
Sol Direct. Killarney, Royal Hal. BUS
ter H. Sadie Dipsmore. Bonnie
Doone. Glow w. and Fannie Wreath.
Bea- III mind that this will be the
biggest thing in the line of races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Church Notices

minister: 10 80 subject. Stewardship
ana the World Emergency:" 70. sun
day school; go. Junior League; 81.
service OF song. and sermon; praye-'
meeting Wednesday evening al 80
Christ church 'Sexagesina Sunday:
Holy communion. 30 e.nen,; morning
- evening prayer. address. :.
Randolph community VI. z: church.
Rev: J. Irving pastor: 2-eachins
service. -o.oo a. ". Bible school. L 30
Wednesday, prayer meeting. Pastor
WI! preach At Chelsea chapel AZ 80
Free Baptist. A A. Walsh minister
snip. solo by Mrs. Walsh i 90. sandal
.choOi; :, :'oung people, :. evan geiist!c
service Wednesday, night. pral 80
meeting II 30
spear cornsr Free Bap,:s,, !, !
"uJ.. preaching Ser",ce; 80. socIa SCI
vice: Wednesday, evening. prayer meat
ing al 30,
Winter street Advent chapel Rev
Willard Grant OF Lewiston Will spea.,
II 80 and :.
First Church OF Christ Scientist: 10. -
=: NJ. subject OF lesson sermon.
Mino; ,r!d,~ee5 services Wednesda:'
a al 5osn NJ 70 H G psc r09 Nsa aS ,r
rom 70 :. Free circulating ibrarv i
authorized Christian Science literature
First Baptist. Re- T. J. Winslade
=. D: Morning at 10 70. sermon. sun
day school. 10; CHRISTIAN EnGeavor. 5
P. NJ, peoples service. p VI u
caurch With sermon by the pastor 30
P II. Wednesday,. prayer AID praise
Cniversaiist church. Rev. Milo =.
Folsom. 100 morning worship: theiIle.
The Relation of Health. Morals an,.
the Church. unior church ana church
school. - al; Y. ? c. L. p NJ sat.
urdav at P. u, junior. caoir; ; P II
senior choir
observation-disclosures. Eev, Langtl 3n
Qu,mpy. D. D: A-oraing worship -
Io.o" with sermon by the pastor; Sun
day school at l.. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Capt stephen
L. Watson.
James SMITH of Boston. late L &.
Navy, has reported for admission TO
lie Branch
Hugh Doyle has been appointed
sergean, of co. y, vice Joseph II.
Coffin. resigned.
Michael H. Curtin left Friday On
a furiou;h to visit relatives in Port
land.
ITO He'll VITA the Kaiser a
seven-part Metro feature. will De
shown at the Home theatre Satur-
day evening
The funeral Of tie late Michael
Dever vas held from the Home
chapel at 10 4 ". FRIDAY, Rev. Fr.
Michigan officiating.
Religious services al the Home
chapel Sunday morning will De as
follows Mass and sermon by Rev.
Fr. Michigan atsS.45 and Protestant
services bv Rev c. n. Temple at
10.35 O'Clock.
Sundays Concert Program. p. N.
Washington March'
Overture" Morning, Noon
anu Night"
Trombone soio-Selected
By Kari Otto
Selection from Tie Pirate Of
Penzancs'
Waltz-"Summer Evening"
Medley-'The Climax"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Red Cross Notes

The Ha!lowell Red Cross shipped
TO Boston this week 30 pairs under
drawers. Il understands, - ia-ettes
and - hospital shirts. The latter
were given 10 the Red Cross by the
D. \. r. The ladies Of Loudon Hill
have just completed two handsome
quilts which are on exhibition in the
window Of Woods furniture store.
The Red Cross rooms will De open
every afternoon next week. We have
Cnly one lot or garments to finish up
now and it is hoped everyone VINO
can Will help out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
ADVANCE IN PRICES
BY GARDINER PHYSICIANS

At a meeting Of the physi-
clans Of Gardiner it was de-
cided that owing to the great
increase in all their expenses
they will be obliged to advance
their prices. and that after
Feb. 20 the following scale Of
prices will be in effect. While
this is some increase in all
branches. it is still much less
than in any other city in the
State.
CITY calls. $3.50 - 81. All calls
received after p, ". and before
A. NJ. viii be $3.50. Ansesthesis for
dentist. 81: anacsthesia FOR surgical
operation. IS 70 $40. Country calls
will be increased IN proportion. and
one dollar added fer night calls. Ad
vice given over the telephone viii be
charged as office call.
febIds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Cnurci, Notices

First Universa list. Rev Milo g. F-o-
som Res. 10 Lincoln Ave. Gardiner>
900 ?. II theme. The Relation II
Health. Morals ana the Church." sun
da~ Sc7ool At the ISila! hour
b ptist church.. Rev Z. 4 Mckenzie
pastor. Morning worshIp At I0.a',
theme Responsibility Of The F'hurc les
for Health ana Social Mora .s,' chur \
scaool Will Meet a 'l.45; sunday ere-
Methodist church. Rev =. Q. PER-
Sermon subject. Light. Natural 1ni
Spirit Ia. Bible school. IA: E,Dwor-
L-a-'ie. &" ed ~ James Marshal!
s',a e;'t. The Rebuilding Of Europe =
gospel s-rrira AZ with song service
pc 's.i nr--c ami sl,or. sermon by me
n Tor suh-e Some Excuses
GA South CONGREGATIONAL. Ptv A. {
FlU1Senu: Morning worship. .n,,u
;ii.!d;i" school. = -. sIeraopticon lee
;nra 'EvrrvdIy Lie n Japan III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Canon Plant Aonored

Al recent meeting of The Prov.n-
cial synod Of New England. held II
New I5aren. conn, the Rev P. "
Plant was again elected 20 the Cen
eral Board OF Missions Of The whole
church as Tho Nav England repre-
senlat.ce. The rector viii return il
time 10 corducy a! 1.-The services Of the
parish on sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

The funeral OF The late Mrs. Amy
B. Hunt vas 1eid Friday afternoon at
> o'clock from her late home il. Pitts
ton. Rev. J. Z. irving officiating
There vas large attendance Of
friends ana many beautiful flora,
tributes The bearers were Capt. \.
L. Wyhe. {. I. Foye. Arthur ST.
phen. William Chapman. The inter-
nlent was III Maple Grove seme1e r.-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

The usual evangelistic service VIII
be held Sunday evening a. the First
Baptist Gnu. CHI u GO. The chorus
CHER will be assisted By Miss Rose
Penney OF Augusta as soloist.