davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-25
CATHOLIC EMISSARY
TO MEXICO RETURNS
Mgr. Burke Silent on Result
of His Mission.

Mgr. Alfred E. Burke of Toronto. who
went to Mexico two months ago to make
an effort to bring about more amicable
relations between the Catholic Church
and the Carranza Government, arrived
here yesterday by the Ward liner MORO
Castle. He would say nothing OF the
result OF his mission.
He made the return trip to Vera Cruz
from Mexico city in a special car fur
nished by President Carranza- He was
accompanied by Senior Enrique Segura
OF the Mexican House of Deputies. Mgr
Burke said conditions In Mexico were
improving. but that the only way perma-
nent order could be established would be
by seeing that the rights of all people
were respected
Henri Brandt OF the foreign depart
ment and Frederick Chapman of the
credit department of the Irving National
Bank, also passengers by the Moro
Castle. were four weeks In Mexico and
visited the chief foreign bankers there.
They said conditions were at least no
worse. They noted that in the ten years
OF chaos there had never been failure
OF large business house.
Another passenger was James l. Rod
gers. American Consul In Havana for
four years and recently Consul-General
at Montreal.
The sun., 1919-02-25
VANDERBILT COAT IN PAWN.
Discharged Butler Says He Chewed
Up the Ticket.

Just what ia 10 happen TO a discharged
butler who is accused of pawnlng n 500
fur coat belonging TO William X. Van
derbilt and then chewing up the pawn
ticket will not be known until Wednes-
day, when James Boyd. arrested yester-
day, Will explain 10 Magistrate Frotn-
ingham In the Yorkvi:le court. He was
arraigned yesterday but the case was
continued to give Mrs, o. II. p. Belmont.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's mother. from whose
home at Az Madison avenue the theft
is alleged to have taken place. an oppor-
I unity to return tan Port Washington.
l.. J.. and-Ue present Mr.. Vanderbilt is
in Florida.
The detectives say that BoyG left Mrs.
Belmonts house last Saturday after
working half a day as butler. The
police say he admitted pawning the coat
at Eighth avenue and Fifty-second
street.
The sun., 1919-02-25
HAYS PLANS WORK IN SOUTH.
G. o. r. Chairman Confcrs WIN
Leaders on Party Prospects

Chairman Will II. Hays OF the Re2-3
lican National Committee is still gaiheT
ing Information In regard TO the cone.
ton Of the party in Southern States
which he can base plans to build up to-
organization there.
Among those with whom he 'oata-' 10
here yesterday were J. 4. Bonham. od.''
OF the Knoxville lTeRl) RtpIb!lcd7, '.'
oldest Republican n'~rer I'm the sou
Elliott Callahan. Comptroller OF the en-,
OF Louisville; Representatives. g
Thompson of Ohio, who succeeds Rept'
sentative ]. c. Shook. a Democrat, ara
II. l. Willard. a Cleveland manu'a'
turer. James B. Reynolds. secretary ~
the national committee, arrived diving
the day from Washington.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Troopships Due To-day

PRESIDENT GRANT from
Brest February 8, with the
164th Infantry, eighty-seven Of
fcers and 1850 men; 1S4th In
fantry, Brigade Headquarters OF
six officers Including Gen. H. b;
Landing, commanding), and
twenty men; Supply Company
and Company X Of the 162d In
fantry, nine officers and BIT
men; seven companies of Brest
convalescents of 756 men, and
two naval officers and thirty
men. e..
George Washington from
Brest February Is, with the
Fifth Engineers and Engineer
Train (for duty in America, of
forty-seven officers and 1906
men; President and Peace Com
mission Guard Company of three
officers and 242 men; Presi-
Dental party of eighteen officers
and two men; 146th Machine
Gun Battalion of sixteen officers
and GAG men; two casual COM
panies. .....
Ulua from Brest February is,
with the 317th Supply Train
(colored) of seventeen officers
and 486 men; 325th Field Signal
Battalion (colored) of thirteen
officers and 470 men; 317th
Trench Mortar Battery of five
officers and 144 men, and five
casual officers and twenty-eight
men.
Turrialba from La Pallice Feb
ruary 10, with ninety-six casual
officers, including twenty-five of
the Air Service, eighteen of the
Medical Corps, ten of the in
fantry, fifteen of field artillery
and three Chaplains.
Battleship New Mexico from
Brest February Is, with fourteen
casual officers of the Air Service,
field artillery, marines, engineers,
Medical Corps, motor transport
and ordnance and one naval Of
ficer.
The sun., 1919-02-25
"Charity workers." Bail Raised.

The Rev. A. NJ. Young. director and
treasurer OF the Volunteers of America
told Magistrate rockingham In the
Yorkv!lle court yesterday that Emma
Linda OF 555 Broome street. arrested
hast Wednesday. when, It Is 'csarged,. she
attempted 10 collect $40 In behalf OF
that organization. had confessed that
she had been carrying on similar opera =
lions for years and using the proceeds
to pay OF a mortgage on a farm near
Marion. Ohio, where she formerly lived.
Magistrate rockingham increased her
bail from $500 TO $1,000 and held her
for Special Sessions.
The sun., 1919-02-25
LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER,
AssaiIant of Sailor Gets Twenty
Years Term I'm Brooklyn.

Nino Nerna. a butcher OF ia West
Twenty-htth street, Manhattan. received
sentence of life imprisonment In the
Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday
after he pleaded guilty to having shot
and killed Gaetano Verducl on Novem-
Der in Williamsburg. Justice Kelby
imposed the penalty.
James Mckay. 90. who. with young
girl as confederate. assaulted and
robbed a sailor. got n sentence OF twenty
years imprisonment in Sing Sing I'm
County Judge Nash's court Mckay
was found guilty as a second offender,
The sun., 1919-02-25
MASTERS DooMs BLANK VERSE,
Consisns Ihmbic Pentameter To
Mausolum of Ancients,

Edgar Lee Masters. author OF The
Spoon River Anthology" told a group OF
City College students In a lecture yes
terdfy that It wouldS be ridiculous TO at
tempt to write on modern day TOPICS
In Shakespeare's iamblc pentameter or
blank verse.
During the sixteenth century blank
verse was In conformity with the spirit
OF the times" said Mr.. Masters. "but the
twentieth century called for a different
lingo. Perhaps the next age win sea
another vehicle Tor poetry"
The sun., 1919-02-25
Calls Enright n Car.

Despite all Commissioner Enright's
protestatlons to the contrary" said n
statement issued by Alderman Lee. "the
Police Department placed itself on rec
ord Sunday as deliberately having issued
orders In violation of the rights OF free
assemblage and free speech granted by
the Constitutions of the state and nation
and not even denied by tho espionage
law. II the Commissioner were not so
busy suppressing the rights of free
speech and free assemblage, In which
work he receives the hearty support Of
the Democratic majority In the Board
OF Aldermen and the Mayor. he might
find time to handle the growing crime
wave that is sweeping the city. It has
become safer to rob and murder than
to hold meetings to discuss problems Of
vital interest to the people.
II believe that the Commissioner has
earned the right to the title vacated
with the passing OF Nicholas Roma noff
After Sundays condescenslon to permit
American citizens 10 discuss American
problems Gear Enright Is no more than
a properly placed title. and we might
add Grand Duke before the name OF
Commissioner Ryan"
The sun., 1919-02-25
sale of Lafayette Trust Co.

Supreme Court Justice Gala CHAN T.,
Brooklyn yesterday refused to approve
the application Of Superintendent OF
Banks Skinner for leave to sell the un-
hauidated assets OF the derinct Lafay-
cite Trust Company for 1885 $40 to the
Realty Associates. I'm my opinion" he
said. "the amount offered for the assets
IL inadequate"
The sun., 1919-02-25
$4,000 More for Y. w. e.. A. Fund

GIFTS OF $4,000 each were received
yesterday from Mrs Edward s. Hark-
ness and Mrs. stephen h. Hardness by
the committee conducting the drive OF
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton for fund OF $500. 900. The drive
Will end Thursday. The amount col
lected 30 Tar Is $al6.7s2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

nora L. Thompson. late of Water
vile; petition for assessment of inr
heritance tax in the estate of Mary
A. kenrick, late of WaterViile; petit
tiOn for license to convey real es-
tate of James C. ScaIes. late of Nit.
Vernon; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of j. Foster PerGlval,
late of WateFVille; will and petition
for probate thsreaf Of Augusta A.
Lowell, late Of Augusta. will and
petitian for probate thefeof of
Charles VI, Whseier, late of Bedford,
N. Y; first and final account Gf
Ethel Bailey Higgins Administrative
with will annexed de nonis non Of
the estate of Henrietta M. Pearson,
late of Vassaiharo; final account of
Clara E. Damren, administrator of
the estate of Arthur B. Lord, late of
Belgrade; petition for widows al
iuwance in the estate of Herbert w,
Davis, late of Benton; will and Pc
tition for probate thereof Of Melissa
s. Hilton, late Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

SHinney, Muriel Glidden. Murial Bro
pfly, Gleuys Crawford. Ruth Mcclellan,
Ruth Robertson, Helen Pollard: Col
iege Boys. Hollis Manning, John LAW
ry. Alfred Putnam Raymond Jones
Allen Henderson, Arthur LeyepRilDr,
Thomas Grant, Ralph Edertnn
The musical numbers were: Opening
Medley, entire COMPANY; "'Aumble
Down Shack III Athinne.' Russell Zea-
man, Just for Me ard AarX,' Ralph
Eiakney; II Love You Just the Same.
Sweet Adaine.' quartet: You Don't I
Need the Wine" Linwood waidron:
"Danpe, Ernest Tatro; City of
Dreams Miss Hazel McAuley and
cilorus: Dreamy Amazon.' Miss Lucy
Weeks; Fancy MSS Weeks ana Mr..
Light; Gates of Gladneas,' Marjorie
Smith Wehber and chdrus; "Ballyhos
Boy Herman Brooks and chorus:
Dear Little Boy Of Mine Miss Lucy
Weeks; Starlight Love" Hazel Mo
Aniey; Castles IN the Air" chorus;
'Danoy Fancy Sarah Sphney and
Archie Spinney; Dear Heart Mar
Jnrie s. Wehher and chorus: Every
n ng Nice IN Dtxielard" Herman
Brooks; ST Found You" Hazel McAu-
ley and chorus; ''Oh What a Pal Was
Mary = ausenh Pooler: -'Tsnr- Tired of
Dreaming Dixie Lee" Miss Lucy
II eezs: Finale entire company
The play viii he repeated tonight at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Nelson and Battling
Thomas Fight Draw
aft Tex Hopkins' Show

There was a dig onswd in attendance
Mandav evening at TEX hopkins hig
boxing snow held in City hall. The
main attraction hetwsen Al NsisoH OF
Manchester NJ E., ana Battling
Thomas of Chicago was two siK-rnund
bouts and was a hummer Both men
were willing 70 mix and at the end of
the last round We're lighting hard 10 a
draw The boys started off hard Nei-
son going to the floor twice IN the first
round, but anpRrently not muen slakhn.
The third round Nelson had Thomas
sitting up and taking notice. the Gran
lie State lad landing some pretty JRps-
The Battier had the better at the nrsf
round in the seeund session, while n
the third round of this bout Thomas
appeared a bit better than Nelson, al
thouuh both lads were fighting hard;
also in the fifth Thomas landed bit
more. Taking the whole mill into coR-
sideration, however, both men were
very evenly matched.
The first mixup ef the evaaing was
hetwean Young Gorhin of Hallaweil and
Young Mix of HallDwell for six rounds.
The bout was not of the fastsst variety
but Cnrpin was shade the better.
This was followed by bout between
Eddie Polio of Waaerville and Eddie
White of Augusta. This started off like
whiriwind, White showing Polio a
few things with which the upriuer hoy
vas unfamiliar, but owing to superior
condition Polio soon tnBk charge of
mRttarS. However, it APPEARED that If
White. WIN was game, had been in
condition Ghe being called in at few
hours notice To substitute for Eddie
Kingsley3 he could havs made Polio
travel extrsmely fast
The next bout, between the McIntire
Brothers of Bangor, was of short dura-
tion. they being SO gentle ths ''exhihi-
tion' was called OF in the middle of the
first round.
spin" Mahoney Of LswistDn refsreed
the matches
One of the larIeaf and mnst snfiariy
crowds sean for long time was in at
tendance. demonstrating that the box
ing fans of Augusta know tiazt when
TEX HOPKINS is managing q show it is
O. z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Atkins, af Gardiner. Charles
Knight of Gardiner, conservation.

Atkins, ef Gardiner. Charles A.
Knight of Gardiner, conservation.
Inventories dled-In the estates of
Alexander Guthrie. late of Farming
dale; Eleanor L Davis. late of Ben
Ton: Lucy II. Dearborn. late of Oak
land; Charles W. Trafton, late OF
Waterville: Charles T, Webber, late
of Clinton; Cornelius Desmond, late
of Augusta,
Accounts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ae-
caUnt OF 3. Ralph and Charles M.
Cram, executors of the will of Al
bion ?. Cram. late of Mt. Vernon;
SECOND account of John H. Neal
guardian of Mary A. Neal, minor, of
Vienna; distribution account of e.
Fl. Mosher, executor of the will OF
George S. Lord, late of Belgrade;
distribution account of Sylvester
Beach Judd, executor of the will of
Penirnah Judd. late of Augusta; ac-
>ceunt of c. I. Bailey, guardian of
Paul Hollis Bailey. minor, of Win
throp.
Papers filed for notice-Win and
petition for probate thereof of Leo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS
1ejiuh+ with Sonqs. Rendings and
Bird limitations at Mefhodisf
Church Auditorium

Delight with, Songs, headings ann
Bird limitations at Mefhodisf
Church Auditorium
Those VINO were at tina Methodist
lhurcn entertainment Monday even
ln- nad ttle pleasure of listening 20
: Jared and delightful program
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Box.
Mr. Box is a tenor of promise with q
iIrong. mellow voice and a carrying
poWe- Of expression. His limitations
q bird calls and his whistIing solos
,orether with his dramatic power as
: -eauer make him an artist whose
'e.sallity is unusual. Mrs. Box ia
pianist Of finish and her accom-
0animents form a sympathetic back
round or har husbands work.
Nr. Bux opened his program with
sroup Of Scotch and Irish songs
Which included Tommy Lad" ''I'll
follow You LASS o. Nina" Back
Ireland,' and ''Mavis" They
were Of the old and popular kind.
s4sy 70 understand, simple and ap-
Ealing IN sentiment and in maloAy,
-no Mr.. Box made them doubly 80
" ms rendition.
the song group was followed by =
'""rt ya!d on bird calls and ttair
1'0dF mir. Box said he had stu1isd
-or -.ian any other the muCktug bird
uIca ne mad found to have over 40
1.'efent calls. learned and hur-
,o"ea rom other birds. Hs imitn-
ne notes Of the fiiulEnr,. nd
,e@Uea woodpecker, morning dove
-@ several others and than aava
!, t'"e 30 Of the mncking bird Gaia.
S- i'nx gave a whistl.ng sula, His
Bird -sa1
N Ieoilowing this he sang 'Christ IN
- sinners tl and the reaifafi~e and aria
rI,. WIN All Your Hearts" frum
a,a 1l.'-an by Mendelssof1n. Mrs. Box
T,a,sHd as a saia BY the 0cnaus, hu
.'" 2rtf. 1t was a rtythmic suuth-
- descriptive niece. wall r.ns...d
~'!o well receiped.
In, Iaok read negro diaiacs ss3su-
h. untitled In the Morntuw. !. husnw
petlenceH nf q mnmmv m. -
1ihtiy TO get out Of heA -
nis "a the brealrfast il0ur IN nesfx.
de-. aheore was Amt n Ufu, pa
- - srnup nf nsgro spiEllnuap ~
an 1 Vis Me. O Lnrd." II 0tsnd
an, e ainper of Jerdnn," and "By
my. y Another WhiNtiing snlo
''ahced bird notes ana clenr rhx6l
res to apprnpriats acn8nn4ai-
. '1- Then Game a group Of snpgs
I'll might he tsrmsd natural his
ballads. Among then were II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
PROBATE COURT

The following business has been
tranRaeted al adjourned sessions of
the probate court:
Administrations grarted-Of the
estRte of George II. Bush. late of
Oakland, Arthur Fl. Bush of Oak
land, administrator: of the estate of
Ellen II. Knowles. late of Belgrade,
Nathan A. Knowles of Belgrade, ad-
ministratnr,
Guardians appainted-Gf Lawrence
G., Gladys s. Bush, minors, of Oak
land, w. E. vigue of Oakland, guar
dian; of Doris Goodwin, minor, of
Clinton. Laura ]. Holt of Clinton.
guardian.
CONSERVATISM appeinted-Cf Louise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
For Women

ELECTRICAL GIFTS - Perc0lators,
caifee machines, t0asters, grills, eha1ng
dishes, irons, lamps.
SILVERWARE - The weIl-kn0wn and
raliahle Rogers lS47 make in the two
most popular patterns, Cromwell" and
sOld Colonial"
CUT GLASS-Candy jars, handle nap
pies, water sets, spoon trays, vases,
celery trays, bowls, sugar and creamers,
salt and pepper sets.
DINNER SETS AND CROCKERY Of
all kinds.
STATIONERY-A big selection Of hali-
day stationery in various qualities and
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Skowhegun, where she has been Wis
iting friends.
The picnic supper which the wo-
mans Relief Corps was to have on
"Wednesday has been postponed. Z
Christmas tree will be enjoyed on
"Wednesday evening instead, followed
by an entertainment.
The hsx social and entertainment
given Saturday evening at Fairfield
Center by the Victor Grange was at
tended by large number and a good
sum realized. They ara planning ON
having more of these entertainments
IN the future.
Charles Wentworth is confined to
his hume with the Intrnps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Big Audience En- joys college
Chums," Grover Posts Musi-
cal Comedy-Local Happen
ings and Personals

college Chums," musical Comedy,
was given last evening at the Fairfield
Opera house hsfoFe q large andienre
for the benefit sf the Gsarge O. Grover
Post, No. IL. being staged by the LyeIte
Producing Co. The cast af characters
was as follows: Dick Mprris, played
by Herbert Light; Mr.. Raymond. Viii
liam Burgess; Tom Raymond, Roland
Ponler; Dave Strung. Russell zeaman,
Charlie Lambert, John Patterson;
Mickey, Norman Brooks; Battling Bor-
rows. Ernest Tatro; Leo Frank, Lin-
wood WaidreH; Lou Till. Ralph Biak-
ney; Il Jones, Often Richardson: Bert
Greene, Charles MnGraw; Mrs. Ray
nund.. aara Chimney; Dolly Raymond
Luey Wseks; Jennie Murray Hazel
McAanss;' Nan. Marjorie Smith Web
Ter; College Girls. Doris Gorson. Amer
cite Fiewelling. Gertrude TotInan. Wi
mona Pollard, Margaret Mcclellan
HsiaR Ryan, zeila Chapman. Eltha
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Dunnn," "The Owl" 'The Very
cew," ann "Fhe Big Brown Bear"
After this hs read . selection, Ne
News," or What Killed the Dog d
narrative on the Whe-Killad-C Cock
Robin order. The last group Of songs
included 'Inyicrus." 1.-The Trumpet
ar" and Mira. Beaahs "6ong of Lib
erfy." Tle final number was
Mother Machree," by request
The entertainment was under the
auspices af thu Epworth LeagHe any
they have reason to be glad of their
choice of an attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
SIDNEY


William Newell and Miss Beatrice
Bangs. both of Sidney. we're quietly
marriad at the home Of Justice of the
Peace, Arthur W Hammond at
Baconls Corner, Tuesday evening,
Dec. Q. The single ring service was
used.
Mrs. Neweii is the oldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bangs of Sid
ney. and a graduate Of Oakland High
school in the class Of 1914. Since
her graduation she has taught in the
Lowell school in town.
Mr.. Newell is the son Of Mrs, Julia
Tohsy Newell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Here are the champions of the
Kennebec BOyE and Girls Clubs of
the Farm Bureau with the excep-
tion Of three as above mentioned
The Stats o0ntest of the aaubs viii
be held at Orune Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Jan. l, ana 9, l9s0
All the champions Of the State who
carried OF the h0anrs in the prnducts
raisad by the boys and girls will be
present
The senior champions and the
mambsss of the Young Farmers
clubs viii attend and take vef,v ac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Gard of Thanks

we wish to thank our friends ami
fur their Kindness In um'
q. our great sorrow through the tass ol
u loved one.
NR. SAMUEL PROCSE.
3iR. AND MRS. WILLICE WENT
WORTH AND FAMILY,
THOMAS BALL0RD,
MRS. UTERINE KELLER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

tive part in the meetings. Those
who viii attend from Keunebec
county will be: Charlie Cove of
Winthrop. the sweet corn winner;
Marguerite NJ. Woods of China, the
poultry winner; Kenneth Cummings
of Belgrade, the potato winner; Lola
Garland of Winslow, the garden
winner; Adrien Hallee of China. the
pig raising winner: Edwin wixsen
of Winsiow, flint corn winner: Louise
Hessamer of Fayette. the cooking and
housekeeping winner: Mildred Brown
of Readfield, the canning winner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

The Miriam Circle of The Penney
.'ernnr,al church Will hold its reg
..ar monthly business and SOCIAL
nea1in- this evening at the home OF
Mrs. . r. Penney, 7 Summer street,
La members are urged TO attend ana
-,rr heir Christmas sewing Win
nom The hostesses for the evening
~e he Misses Ann Bibber, Llnnie
navre. Florence Moody ana MIS-
aarpl,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Mrs. Henry Madigan has returned
from Augusta, where she passed the
Week lend with friends.
Mrs. Joseph Grerais. who reeently
underwent an operation at the Sis
ters' hospital in Watervilie. is re-
ported as being in a comfortable con-
dition.
Leon Sarage is confined TO his
home on Cottage street with the
Inumps.
Miss Madeline SaIla lis passing d
few days in Skowhegan with friends.
Miss Faye Keene has returned from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Yr and Mrs. Elwin Kelley OF the
-,wu Of Rome were visiting Augusta
--eri Monday and will leave the city
~regdey morning for Los Angeles, Cal,
Tse.e lhey will lass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

The Reheisah Aid viii he enref-
...aa "Wednesday evening at fnf
|tane of Mrs. Minnie Nichols, 2s
|csrter street, the hostasses being
,l..nie Nichols, Nellie Radoiife
-;rie Spearin and Gertrude Saw
:ge. All Rebekahs are invitea and
e.ch one attending is requested te
ing a wrapped parcel valued at lp
geufS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

The pasfpaned meeting of the
webnar Pond Christmas Club will
le aeid al the home of Mrs. Dow on
Wednesday afternoon. The original
Yro.-.r.In VIII De given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

N~s. Florence Morgan and Mrs.
Navy Goodbout. beth of this city,
wfre admitted Monday. to the Anr
eusta General hospital for surgical
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

The regular meeting of Kennebee
lodge No. .5l, N. E. Q. P, viii be
held his evening in G. A. R. hall.
Supreme Deputy n. ]. Petsrs viii be
present and a good attendance is de-
e1rrn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
WHTTEEIEID

No2IH-Henv ". Csary disd Mnn-
day mnzning at North Whitafield, aged
"a Ths funeral win be held Weduas-
day, Dec II, at / o'nlnck at his late
hnms N Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

MAURICE 8. Roberts, master of
CasnnDc Grange, went On the marn-
tre rain Monday ta Bangor To at
-an5 ne session Of the State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Nr. ana Mrs. J. L. Chiles an
rol.ncz me engagement of MHriei
T~ances Garvin to Leroy Dudley
ross
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

MIR. and Mrs. E. L Edwards re-
turned sunday evening to their hnme
II his city. after passing a few days
in sentun as the guests of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

rs,aries A. Hin nf Belgrade Lakes in
sor,; any with friends wsse callsrs Maa-
ts, II me city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

sunper for thu Boy Scouts Of TrusR
will ne served al 6 O'Clock this evening
o.. the 2ettotiist vcstry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

wm. r Kerr retnfnsa To PorttAad
Aoaday after passing tn Ssbhakh WITH
ms family IN this olty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DEC. II
AT UNION HALL

the Opera house for the benefit of thuse
who Were unable 10 attend last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Women !
.adeYou,g

|e-;ct4 ewes, q clear skinandabDdy
In ~ ,rourh and health my b
[,,-,-s / vou will keep Yor syuzm
E o-5e- Sv regularly taking
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
4JTGTSTAL LOCALS

hester Thwyng Of Belgrade LalEsD
,rae Monday a caller in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
AA #Q6fiStmay Il
Gift Sfore
IL Suggestions for Everyone
For Men

SAFETY RAZORS@Gillefte, Auto Strup Gem and
Penn. The Gnco Straight Razor. I'm u :
SHAVING oUTFTTSStrops, brushes, mugs, ste. So
SMOKING OUTFITS M TT@@-
NGERSOLL WATCHES in wrist pocket medes,
with or without luminous dial. From S2.25 to $If.
FLASHL1GHTS-The Dayio Eveready flashlights In an
Sizes models and prices with batteries to fit
POCKET KNIVES-A huge display ranging from 25c to
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
COLD MEDAL.
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