davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
Ey WALTER MUIER
Exclusive Gable TO the I. n. s. and tho
London Daily Expressly

HTLSINGFORS. Finland. oct. IL
Petrogrsd has at last been delivered of
Bolshevfk rule. Services celebrating tho
deliverance Of the city were held in the
Russian orthodox church.
The main attack against Kronstadt
The chief defense of Petrograd on the
sea side. was delivered by the British
fleet from Kuporia Bay and was entirely
successful. The bombardment was ter
rifle The coneussion was felt in viii
"a ges in Finland and windows were
shattered.
Later information received here said
that Gen. Yudenitch'S forces had taken
petrograd Wednesday night and that
Hronstadt was reported 70 have capt.
Glased At the same time. This informa-
ZION lacks official confirmation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
INTERNATIONAL News sERwcE1


WASHINGTON. oct Il. The Bolshe-
vlk armies are concentrating for last
stand. according to adNtces received by
the state department today
Latest reports received from Stock
holm declare that the Bolshevik armies
are concentrating for 4 decisive battle
with the forces IF Gen. Denikine in the
south, The penetration by Denekin s
forces west Of Neroush and the fall Of
Eursa are regarded Us threatening Mos
cow.
Admiral Kolchak's forces have ed
,anced and taken 5000 prisoners ON the
Sciniretch front- according TO official ad-
siees From Omsk. The report sent on
October II states that the whole North
Siberian army fKolchak forces) rests
On the Tobal river and that two other
armies are within five miles Of the same
river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17


The advantages of buying bakery pro
ducts that have been baked in a Keeps Fresh
Electric Oven are many; we enumerate few.
Products are baked IN practically an air
tight chamber; electricity does not consume
the oxygen in the chamber; there are no gas
nor noxious fumes to vitiate the air; no dirt
no SCOT.
The cleanliness Of electrically baked
bread alone must decide for YOU what kind Of
bread to buy
1t is an undisputed fact that any product
baked IN an electric oven is more healthful,
cleaner and more appetizing than when baked
IN any other fuel oven
The formulas used in our baking call for
the highest grade Of ingredients and are espec-
tally adapted to electric process baking Our
bread retains its moisture longer. therefore
keeps fresh longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

and Skerski was fined $40 90 BY Judge
klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
ARREST OF COUNT
KAROLYI ORDERED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
PARIS, October I1.-The arrest has
been ordered Of Count Michael Karolyt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22
GET TOGETHER
MEETING OF YOUNG
MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF GER
MAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

The young mems Baraca Bible
class of the German Baptist church
met last night in their class room in
the basement of the church for their
annual business meeting. About As
were present. 1t was regretted very
much that this conflicted with the
community sing at the high school,
SO a number Of songs were sung by
the boys. Because the class presi-
dent Fl. p. Backhans, was called
away by the death of his sister. Mrs.
F. Adams, VIM. Rohrer had charge
of the session.
The treasurer reported a deficit OF
s25.35, the past year having been
one Of heavy expense. Before the
evening was rel the class made up
1888 to cover the deficit and other
expenses incurred. "A constitution
was adopted, which, among other
things, divides the entire membership
into four. committees putting every
member at work.
The following officers were elect
ed: H. p. Backhaus, president; Os.
car Richter, vice president; A. Kir.
stein, secretary, and Paul Krug
treasurer. with H. F. Kruger, substi.
tlte teacher.
The following program was carried
out: A male quartet, p. Patett. VIM
Rohrer, VIM. Helling and r. Robecl
sang Hear Dem Bella" n. B. Krue
ger welcomed the returned soldier
boys, to which M. Haas responded
The superintendent OF the school, H
Rohrer expressed his appreciation d
1.-THE work the class has thus far done
| The teacher Of the class. Rev. w. 8
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22
MADISON wins
SIOUX FALLS BASKET BALL
TEAM DEFEATED BY A
SCORE OF 20 TO o.

The Madison high school basket
ball team have added another feather
to their victory cap through their
success last evening at the gymnasi-
UNI. Sioux Falls high met them on
the local floor, but failed to do any
thing brilliant in the way of playing.
In the first half the local did some
heavy playing that clearly demon
strated their ability to continue the
lead taken. At the end of the first
half Sioux Falls made a score, and
it was in the half that the Madison
high won their highest number to
the good. The last half was more
favorable to the visitors, but they
lacked the team work necessary to
win. The home team at the end of
the contest found themselves possess
ed of a score of 20. the visiting quin-
tet making only nine.
Sioux Falls did not send up her
strongest force. 1t is said that only
a second team faced the local high
school boys which probably accounts
for the easy victory for Madison.
OF late the high school team has
been doing some exceptional playing
at least to such an extent that they
feel able to cope with brisk antag'
onists.
The attendance at the gymnasium
was large, the spectators enjoying The
confident swing the locals had al
through the game.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22

the Normal, went to Flandreau today
to stay over Sunday with her parents
w. E. Caldwell is at Wentworth
attending a meeting of the directors
of the Farmers Elevator company.
j. HI. Coulson and wife are in the
city today calling on Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Petheram.
Miss Fay Kingsley and Miss Han.
nah Grasmo n at Sioux Falls visit
ing friends.
Misses Anna and Hazel Peters de
parted for Sioux Falls this forenoon
to remain over Sunday with friends
Paul Brown went down to Hart
ford this forenoon to transact bust.
ness.
l., j. Bibby and DR.. w. E. Kinney
have gone to Winfred to organize a
young peoples pig club.
Mrs. Robert Hunter is spending
the time between trains today al
Pipestone calling on relatives.
MIS-. D6El Reeve dTTlNGu ITOIH
Howard this forenoon and will spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Adkins
j. B. Cole, of J%unius, was a bust
ness visitor in Madison between
trains.
Lost. White and orange bird dog
Finder please notify the Sugar Bowl
containing a gold star, which is in.
A. l.. Opsahl returned yesterday
from a weeks visit with his family
at st. Paul.
Mrs. Fred LeBahn, of Winfred
was a guest for two days past at tn,
home of Carl Schinderling and wife
Miss Gertrude Bishop, a student o
the Normal, went to Ramona yester
day. Accompanying her was he
friend, Miss Edna Sullivan.
In the absence of Mrs. A. A. Gay
lord, Martin Schroeder, of Went
worth, is doing the clerical work TO
A. HI. Osborn.
Clarence Keefer returned to hi
home at Wentworth after enjoying
pleasant visit in this city with hi
sister, Mrs. Walter Angle.
Mrs. r. Ray, a recent guest in tn
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22

c. A.. Hackett, of the Hackett &
Sutton clothing store, has been de-
tanned at home for a number of days
on account of illness. Mr.. Hackett
has not gotten entirely over the eff
fects of the influenza contracted
some weeks ago.
Rev. L. E. Koenig, of Jamestown,
N. d., a superintendent of missions
for the Presbyterian church of North
and South Dakota, was In the city
Friday comforting with Local Synod
Chairman Rev. C. McKibbin on mis-
sion matters. Rev. McKibbin has the
honor of being chairman of the synod
committee on religious education.
The officials of the Lake Preston
bank have forwarded to Ole Edmonds
and wife a beautiful silk service flag
of transporting liquor into South Da-
tended to honor the memory of Otto
R. Edmonds, who gave up his life
that democracy might live. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmonds ara very proud of this
gift made by those who were former
neighbors and business friends.
Jack Stahl, aboard the cruiser,
Raleigh, who with his division of
seven cruisers has been at Tampa,
Fla, since the 15st inst, engaged in
sea maneuvers and attending a win
ter carnival, wires that his division
is leaving for Galveston, Ten, for
further maneuvers and to appear on
dress parade at a winter carnival al
that place.
Mrs. /. ID. Lee and Mrs. A. T. Ire
land entertained a party of 20
friends last evening at the home OF
the latter. The evening was spent
enjoyably, there being five tables al
| 500 running at n time. Refresh.
ments followed the games after
which all departed for their homes
thankful to their hostesses for the
pleasant evenings entertainment.
! N. b. Porter was in receipt OF
word today notifying him that a for,
mer employee, A. M. Sletten, had dice
overseas while in service, gas poison
ing causing the demise. The deceas
ed had been with MI. Porter for
year and a half, and was found to b.
an honest, painstaking pharmacies
and a man of good business ability
Mr.. Porter now has his name on thu
firms service flag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22
VICTORY Sing
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GREAT
INTEREST MANIFESTED. !

Last evening the people of Madi-
son had an opportunity to participate
in public singing and at the same
time hear several good addresses on
live topics.
The Victory Sing has had its in
ming and by unanimous vote of the
gathering at the high school audi
forum last evening it was decided to
continue. similar programs in the flu
ture. Both from a point of interest
and attendance the affair. was a sue
cess and great praise is due to those
who brought forward the idea of
community singing.
At the outset Mayor James Rob
ertsop mentioned the purpose of the
gathering and its probab bic effects OF
the community at large. His words
conveyed the idea that ii meant So
ing among individuals.
George Farmer described the good
that could be done through such
public meetings where songs and
good music inspire and entertain.
He with the preceding speaker
thought that higher ideals could be
attained through the instrumentality
of combined vocal efforts.
Familiar school day and patriotic
songs were sung. following the lead
of Prof. Kendrick, supervisor of vo-
cal music at the Normal. Everyone
present Joined heartily in the sing
ing, really rendering keep the
Home Fires Burning" THE Long.
Long Trail" "Massa's in De Cold,
Cold Ground" Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia" and Three Blind
Mice" in good time and volume.
The presence of the Madison mu-
nicipal band added much to the in
terest of the occasion. Their select
numbers evidenced the steady prac-
tice they have had since last fall.
Bandmaster K%alkbrenner has been
working hard to bring the band to a
point of progress where the music it
discourses will receive instant appre-
citation. Every number given by the
band was enthusiastically encored.
The Madison Normal Girls Glee
club rendered numbers that drew
forth ready applause.
During the course of the program
Miss Alice Lorraine Daily and Rev.
c. McKibbin gave the pro and con
of the League OF Nations. Miss DAILY
mentioned the great purpose of the
Ileague which is endeavoring TO estab-
lish a brotherhood OF man and to
bring all nations into more amicablt
relations. Miss DAILY had a fund oil
information on which to rely and
gave forth her statements in clear
ringing tones.
Rev. McKibbin. speaking negative
ly on the proposition of a League O
Nations, brought out arguments sim
liar to those now up for discussion
and consideration in the United
States senate. At heart Rev. McKib
bin is all p~ro-league.
The next program for a communit.
sing will be given In about fou'
weeks, at which time it is hoped t
have a much better attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Modern nome, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Three large rooms for rent
Phone 1866.
For Sale~or Rent. Partly modern
house, one block west of Egan ave-
nue.. Bargain if taken at n Call
at this office.
L will accept a limited number OF
piano pupils.-Mrs. E. G.. Quarn-
strom. Phone 1895.
For Sale. Overland C. c., model
90. Must be sold at once. Inquire
at this office.
Wanted. Married man for farm
work. Tenant house. garden and
place to keep chickens, cow, pig fur
nished.-W. l.. Porter.
Wanted. To hear from owner oil
good farm for sale. State cash price
and full description.-D. F, Bush
Minneapolis, Mimi
Charlie Chaplin at the Imperial
Sunday.
For Sale. Two or four lots, block
II, Original plata. l.. Rankin:
Charlie Chaplin at the Imperial
Sunday.
ployed at the Home Supply depart
ment store,Ni now at Brookings call,
ing on friends.
M. Ostgaard and wife returned t.
Lyons to-day after being the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elshang and wife.
Miss Reva Duncan, a student a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22

Argow made a few remarks. urging
the class to set the goal for 100 men,
bers with an average attendance OF
SIS. He laid emphasis on the fact
that everyone ought to strive to do
his very best in every line and closed
with an appeal fol, more Bible study
and personal work. The quartet rem
dered very acceptably the song writ
ten for the occasion by the pastor:
"The Glass in the Basement" Re-
freshments prepared by the men were
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone pres
emit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22
CIRCUIT COURT
FOR LAKE COUNTY WILL CON-
WE'VE in MADISON MONDAY. :
FEBRUARY "a.

' The February term of circuit court
for Lake county will convene in Mad
ison Monday. February "a, Judge l..
l.. Fleeger presiding. The calendar
comprises four criminal and 16 civil
causes, as follows. The criminal
causes are all for a violation of the
liquor LAVISH
State OF South Dakota VS.. Louis
Krushke.
State of South Dakota rs. Claude
Humphrey
State of South Dakota VS.. John
Hunt.
State of South Dakota VS.. H. #.
Hotchkiss.
C. b. Kennedy VS.. M. G. Oil.
Finley p. Mount as Receiver of M.
Rumley Co., VS.. f. w Butts. =
Will Randall VS.. Equitable Mutual
Insurance Co.
Eckman Chemical Co. VS.. Ray Mill
ard.
Clarence Hines VS.. H. Hines.
/, Edward Holman vs. Theodore Hex
ON, ct al.
Frank M. Port VS.. James K. Boyd,
\ Borderland Coal Sales Co. va. w
H. Thompson.
Hans Urdabl VS.. Mike Peters.
Kirsch Mfg. Co. vs.. J. A. johnson,
! l.. w. Unzelman VS.. George Kehr'
waldt
w. r. Reynolds VS.. A. +. Rode
lwald, ct al.
Emily LANCE VS.. Albert Raschdorf
Emil H. Stark, ct al. vs.. City 81
madison.
In the Matter Of Estate OF Ernes'
Hunt, appeal from county COURT ita
In the Matter Of EQualizing Bene
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-22
THE CITY.

- - - - = = -
Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

New York Aaz. 1e-In III eHorr to
obtain the support If stage hands
and MUSICIANS N the strike of the
Actors Eqa1Tv Association. which
nas closed tan New York theatres.
the actors VIII confer rrrucrrow
morning, with officials OF the other
TWO Unions
Announcement was made rnrsEat
that the conferences had been ar
ranged by James P. Holland, Press
csr1 Of the New York STATE Fedora
ton Ct Labor. and Hugh Frayne.
state organizer IF the American Fed
eraIio1 Of Labor
In announcing the proposed cun-
ference Holland promised the Errik-
ers he would make every eE1rt &c
have the stage hands and musicians
rally To their support
Richard Gordon. VINO said he YVES
Al actur, was arrested outside the
Winner Garden tonight On 4 charge
CT dlsrrderiy conduct a-rer he Is al
legged &c have accosted patrons and
tala them II was "a bum show."
The4 +4ta Street Theatre tonight
was added To the List OF lighthouses
Closed ny the strike. The SEl5errs.
wins manage The tneaIre.e decided 70
use the nol-strlkirg members Of the
srz1 rngerher with what Is left Of
The cast of Monte C-is.o. il" n n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

azg1rstion CT 4 nalor-w1ce plan To-
get IN e0n factory -owasrg and indus
trial corporatlans ID iutrodnce indus
trial training far their snplcyes-
Colonel Woods plan involves pay
nsat Of a living wage IL wcrksr III
der-uin- industrial training, apprez-i
rlcest1p. and alzns 10 a1BCt q g-earl
increase IN general factory e1nclency..
raiEzn- the average workers stand
ard of encieacT from what Col
" oods declares STATISTICS show now
70 be not more than "S5 per cent e
his best
Labor leaders have expressed I'D
areclarior of the plan, the Colonel as
serted, II announcing thai II means
the Industrial laboreT need NJ long
er eaasr upon his work harha-ard or
feel that he has No opportunity Tor
escape or advancement from his par
ticular task"
Some factories report dcutnng
Of tie mans output Is -ssu1 q
Industrial training" Cclcnsl Woods
declared. One shoe tacrnry N
Brooklyn reports that = number u
apprentices recently taken n Al S1s
per week 60 learn the w1rk are now
aersr rwo 70 SIX months Of cHre1zl
training, earning as high a. SO q
week"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

vaudeville performances ct the Win
tar Garden.
Acrurs gathered rnniEht II striks
headquarters greensd with cheers m
address by John Drew. who announced
tna1 his nepnews. Lionel and Jack Ear
rynure. had reqnesaAd him 10 notary the
Strikers that they we're n tina Actors
E4u4cv Association. He also read q LET
ter rren Ethel BARRYMORE IN WITCH she
allied herself with the organization
a buIlEr,n 'reRd al headunarrsrs stat
eG that Al 5oison. Harry Fcxe. Ed
VIM and Prank Fay had been appoint
&C "E9ecial strike deputies fnr Their
work during the present trouble
In her lerfer piedging her Loyalty 10
the profession Mics BARRYMORE sale
While nay entire theatrical career
has been associated with but one NAT
ageme1r- Enm which I have received
nnlv fairness and consideration. I teei
that the traditions n NY Family AMI
my personal predilec-iun ally ne Ing1-
caIly and ir-er1eeiahiy WITH tae mem
eers Of my prrr=zstnn n. ths Acfrrs
Equity AasociRtirn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
AUCTION SEIZED
BOOSE AUTOS
AT BIDDEFORD

Ei6de1ur6 Ne. Ang a.-The freaE-
u-y of York county hns bee. En-
riched by s42.5n as -ne reIu.r ct IN
E-rriun sale n FoEr1nce sqaa-e.
Keunebrnk. fnis morning CT auturna-
hiles winch were seized By thu aep-
lily sher11s along with Intoxicating
Erunrs u June. The czrs be.nns ID &c
parties n Lewiston. Haver4slI and
Cambridge Mass. Il was Tn. se>uns
si4c-lrD sale CT autcnnhiles se.zL IN
cannecrinn w-1h the safnrceraer- IT
+he preliminary Law = tbs county
ant drew CIT large gathering.
S4rce the July thirst went i-.c et-
fer there has been but very tirrle
slring n the Inc OF Hlsgal r-acsrs r
txrinn 90 booze On roads irto Naiae
Jaksy has replaced tina read stuff u
rhese paris and q rw--onnce hor-ls
Of she dope is bringing E-5n Tia
ee9aries have started cut ID r-eak
up gangs wae. II is claimed. have
teen rearsng q harvest pnclset-pea-
ding JakA and gsrring any 1lE
rrlce far rwc ounces IT rar-e- While
n IN caIlec Jakev. Il il claimed that
the sruE Is made II CT chcIr-f,--a.
gasoline. horse medicine ard raost
any old thing with s-TrS ii Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

On Somerset avznne. rer~ned home
Saturday.
TIE Pirrsneld band gave a concs--
IL The WaTerley, FRIDAY evening
which Wa enjoyed by a large Nun
Der who live II that seUuua and
many OF the towns people.
F7ur1nan n Hathaway who is
employed Ii Or Cutnr's afnce. lei
SATURDAY for a rive weeks VISIT n
Bangor.
About 40 af the members Of the
Manson Etreer Mefno61sr churC Z
went To Camp 3enzan Saturday .
artznd -lcnic Of the Merhodlst ST.
cletaes Of the neighborlag tBwns
which wac held there during the
7ay.
Mise Helen Addition. who has oeen
assisting N the Advertiser ONCE tor
the past two weeks. returned u her
home u Dexter SATURDAY..
Ea-riE V. Matthew'S. ee11or q the
Pirrzaeld Advertiser. passed the
week-enc with Mrs. Matthew'S Il
Camp Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Closer Relations
l-c'7t raea from Page One

his need FIR increased oU-pur and as
eng Is -hlE feeling pemsatss the mass
II the --alan people faa- ar a repelu-
non II Asla11c EnlsaeviEn VII be IN
%runaed.
Ia nsE-e this greater procuruon
VS. End ourselves handicapped by d
marriage CT naoerla3s with winch tc
'serssso ous Industries and resume cur
normal eperan0ns BE assured laat
When once the channels Of trade be-
En- - assume their ordinary floc-
tlenE and Iaalv receives the raw ia
tErialH and food necessary 10 keep
her I1GaEt-1al processes IN oper1-
1u1, there need be &c counnena.actng
or disaster Or violence within The
co1--r.
ITALY does not want a revolution.
and, above a.. her working classes
DO 1nr want Il NJ cherished a-nfai-
lion Is that -hs wurkner's lAs3erE
srnu4d participate Il the Affairs of
government Pe-seevs-.ag pe-sisrs1--
y u solve the problems u I1creaaac
production and ber1sr Evlg caa61-
c1ons ~nr Lae families If worknen.
The interest q America n flaly
must helgh-An when the great mar
Eets that are offered her ara coasl3-
s''eo. Before the war Irglv's t,"cssn
caErnsrce amounted II mare rhta a
1-I-3or aolla-s. T.4s was div:de5
cfl1e-- among the Eurupea- powers.
VIII Germany lss ding al -ae rest
oof1 = Ernr--S and ey7crLS The
war left this market u craecic
srates II Is now really fer szrlc1La-
1cr for American basiasrss; ready,
9pensc-z-rsd. for al rnai- ware ard
l1rE1g far commercial intercourse
which VIII alike henss- hotn me
UrItee States and ITALY
We iced raw materials 1or =
12sE-fal enterprises which I'll alicw
As 10 rsstare our industry We nsed
17oasrU--s. fats. coal and se---f7-
shed materials.
Our hearts and hopes ira sx-
eanosd TO America where mai Of
ally sors contribute rhslr skin ana
iii to America. Tor wnrn any e
--aly's sons fought with no anwor+f1y
r-owess the bar11e Just concluded.
We look for America 10 guarantee
Is region IN Asia Miner wheare we
may secure raw materials and tnrse-
-11I1-s Tor Cur rapidly increasing pup-
4laIor. which within fer yenrz
I'll aggregate fifty million AMI the
dsnsI-y u which is nov mure rhaa
'"e inhabitants To the square mile"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

A PHYSICIAN has con--ived a strr,s
illustrated n the June Popular
Mechanics Magazine. that Seems IN H.
val tna x-ray n a limited aelE Intr a
lghf-prnef box. containing the member
II be examined. he admits hight tram .
--1gsrsn Iarp. dlrered TO pass onlv rid
-ays. Passing through 1he hand or roc
me rad lgnH striiEas. nj the borrnm of
-ne hrx- q Photographic plata highlv
sersi-1zen with an easin snlueiun. A.
exposure Of one-half secund makes the
snadow picrrre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
CLINTON

Funeral ssrviceE fur the Iane Mrs.
Alice Y. Foster were held At O'Clock
Saturday At her Iate home On the
Hi road, Rsv Frank Worcester Of
floating There was 4 good sized
gathering Of friends ana relatives and
there were many Hcuers. The bear
Gs were Irving Y azr1sz. Carl Sin
sGE- Gs9rge Hox3e and Albert Web
Der. Infermer was n the village
cemetery