davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
$500 BEQUEST
|. TO MISS JUNEAU
Balance of Mrs. Margaret
Juneau S Estate Left to
Eckert Sacks.

A cash bequest of $500 is made to
Miss Nellie B. Juneau, daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret ]. Juneau. who died
January last, in the will of Mrs.
Juneau, filed for probate yesterday.
The balance of the estate Is LETT 10
Eckert X. Sacks, in trust, to sell or
dispose of. The proceeds of the sale
are to be divided equally between a
son, Edward w. Juneau, and another
daughter, Chrissie W. Foley. The
daughter, Nellie B. Juneau, Is named
as executrix.
Gen. Wilson Beneficiary.
The will of Leila W. Waller. who
died January Is last, directs that a
neice, Augusta M Brooks. receive
81 900 in cash. Two great-nieces, Fran
ces c. Brooks and Amelia w. Brooks
are willed all stocks, bonds, money and
mortgages owned by the decedenL
Both of the great-nieces are also be-
queathed some jewelry, along with a
cousin, Laura p. Waller. who also is
willed certain articles of jewelry.
Brig. Gen. John II. Wilson, L. ). A.
a brother-in-law of the decedent, Is
described as the best brother woman
ever had" and is bequeathed the bal
ance of the estate and named executor
without bond.
The entire estate of Thomas II
Levering. who died January II last
is bequeathed to two sisters, X. Lila
Levering and Clara NJ. Levering.
The will of Mrs. Lucy Russell pro-
vides that Charles W. Darr. an attor'
ney, in conjunction with Mary A. Hud,
dleston, a daughter of Mrs. Lucy Rus
sell, act as joint executors for a GER
tain portion of the estate, which is tc
be used for the support and main
tenance of two granddaughters, Mary
Lee Russell and Louise Russell.
A house and lot on Benning road
owned by Benedict Spriggs at the time
of his death. October 2S last, is willeo
to his widow. Mary ]. Spriggs. to.
gether with it's contents, until she re-
marries.
Numerous cash bequests are con-
tanned in the will of Mrs Elizabeth
Huntington Rice. widow of Gen. Ed
mund Rice, L. S. A. Mrs. Rice died
last November
]. Steward Rice is bequeathed $40
The Norwich University, OF North
field. Vt. is willed $1,000 to be used as
scholarship fund in memory OF
Gen. Rice. The children of Mrs. Cor
inne Rice Scharff are willed 1900. A
sister, Grace VI. Buckland. is wiHed
s2,00o. nephew, Chaplain George
D. Rice. L. s. A. is bequeathed $3.50
two other nephews, J. c. and Dwight
Fl. Huntington. are left $50 each. The
Church of the Nativity OF this city is
to receive 800. Col Samuel w Miller
Gen. Charles X. Darling. and Col
Edward ]. Gihon are each willed
800,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-29
LIE. soRPRENDIo LA MUERTE
A MITAD DE GAMING


En- Ell kil6metro 70 de la carretera
central (inmediaciones de Aibonito),
fue encontrado por varios vecinos un
hombres, en- estado pre-agonico cuyo
nombre 20 Sc ha podido averiguar, a
pesar de las investigaciones hechas por
la Policia.
Los medicos que lie examinaron die
ron que padecia de ataques epilepticos.
Fue llevado a la sala de socorros, don
de falleci6 momentos despues. varios
vecinos han dicho que habian visto
este hombre vendiendo por las ca
lies del pueblo d6cimas y novenas re-
ligiosas, y cuando no pidiendo limos
mas. La description que Sc hace es
la siguiente: triguefio, como de "a amos
de edad, bajito, grueso y descalzo. Sc
ignora 81 tiene no familiares en- Puer-
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-29

no ha merecido hasta la fecha la aten
ci6n de los hombres menos sentimen-
talistas de esta bella impair Antills
los pies de aquellas Madres marti-
res del Alma, presenciando la mas ho-
rrenda de las catastrofes, indicarles v,
solamente indicarles que en- el sitio
donde' Sc desliz6 tai ,desgracia Sc 'le-
vante pronto una estatua, rodeada de
blancas banderas, como simbolo de La
inocencia, donde consten con- letras de
orc los nombres de los inocentes nj
nos, vietimas de las namas y victimas
tai vez de Ia apatda, de parte de los
que estan en- ell debW de no permitir
espectsculos pIblicOs en- locales que
no reunen condolences de seguridad.
Estamos alerta. No hemos terminado.
TARSIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-29
Vista al Institute de
blanche Kellogg

Hallabame de paso por San Juan
y despues de haber hecho algunas dll
gencios, monte en- Ell automovil, cue
"como hipogrifo violento, corrio pa,
rejas con ell viento''.
Llegamos a la -parada veintid6s y
media, en- santurce, y frente a un edi-
fi.io cuya, entrada esta cubierta dc
verde grama, bajo IA soplbra de from
dosos arboles, ALI sc paro el auto.
Una vez alli, entire por una ancha
puerta que conduce hasta ell edificio
Iba visitar al Institute de Blan-
che Kellogg, que deseaba conocer.
Invitado por el Rdo. H. C. York, di-
rector de aquel plantel, pase al salon
donde el iba dar la clase de fisica
las alumnas de tercero y cuarto
afio.
FL salon, acariciado por frescas bri
sas, esta bien presentado.
I'm silencio sepulcral existia, cuan-
do de pronto empez6 Mr.. York, ame-
ricano de rostro risuefio, hacer pre-
guntas sus educandas.
La clase estuvo muy interesante;
pues todas las discfpulas contestaban
acertadamente las preguntas que Sc
les hacian.
Aquel acto 10 contemple con verda-
dero regocijo. Apreciaba mas de GER
ca la labor que estan hacienda estas
filantr6picas sociedades al pals, ms
truyendo y levantando una hermosa
juventud de jovenes y senoritas de
nuestro jardfn borinqueno.
Pensaba que en- ell future, estas diez
y nueve senoritas que hoy departen
alegremente en- este colegio, manana
seran verdaderas patriotas que lucha
ran por el engrandecimiento Y liber
tad del pals. Y, ademas, llegaran aser
duenas de hogares donde sabran
transmitir a sus descendientes, la ms
trucci6n tan s6lida que recibieron en-
el "Blanche Kellogg Ins"., que una
.vez, como la madre caritativa, les
dDItO lOo DIdIOo Pdio CotASSh0A Sii
elos aquel grupo de jovenes que por
el desfilaron.
Aqui, no solamente Sc desarrolla ell
pensamiento de las internas, 81 que
tambien, Sc las educa para que sean
propagadoras de las buemas nueUGs
del hijo de Jose, ell Carpintero de Ju-
dea.
Sail del Institute, despues de yer
todos sus departamentos y saludar a
todos los estudiantes.
Llevaba en- mi alma una algeria in
tensa, y no puedo menos que Greer
en- un future lisonjero para mi patria,
cuando la juventud Sc va ilustrando
y desvaneciendose el velo de las SOM
bras.
Santiago z. MAUNEZ.
Humacao, 26 de setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-29
HueIguIStas y rOmp6-husIgaS
sentenciadOS on ga-Baja

Ell resumen de los juicios celebrados
en- el Tribunal municipal de Vega Baja,
del que es juez Ell distinguido letrado
Licenciado z. Diaz Arana, es Ell siguien
to:
Rompe-huelgas sentenciados, ,.... 5
Huelguistas sentenciados, z
Rompe-huelgas absueltos, -. A
Huelguistas absueltos, :. 8
Patronos sentenciados, ...... .....1
De estos han apeladO ante Ell Tribu-
nal de Distrito, seccion ssgunda:
Huelguistas. .... 3
FL numero de los no apelantes es o,
5 rompe-huelgas y huelguistas.
Para hoy, lunes 30, esta sehalada la
vista de las siguientes excepciOnes pre-
Was:
Sues. de G.. Forteza Hmnos. y Co. VS..
Aniano Martinez. Cobro de Dinero.
Abogado del demandante, licenciado ".
M. Fernandez. Abogado del deman-
dado: Lcdo. J. Guevara Mufioz.
Rosendo Alfonso VS.. Juan Martinez
Cobro de Dinero.. Moci6n de desisti
miento de apelaci6n. Abogado del de
mandante: Lcdp. ". M. Fernandez. Abo.
gado del demandante. Lcdo. Herminio
Miranda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
CLINTON

i nov 3ackS but Two davs IF MAJ
J. me late on which the big drive
Tor The NictoTv Liberty Loan begins.
and the people Of Clinton Will be
called upon 10 open their purse
Strings ana END their money ~ the
government. % complete The task 50
well BEGIN by the veterans returr-
lnc from Europe. Ever citizens IS
IIged % contribute 70 the utmost III
tAls dnal popular campaign. quota
Tor ne town. $1,000.
Private Jasper DANGER nf the tank
corps. accompanied by his wife. ar
red III .JwI on SATURDAY morning.
- WISH relatives and friends He
eft for >kowi.esan on sunday 70
Join MS comrades 40 as 70 complete
his our II the State n The interests
= ne VICTOR. Loan. HIS wife re-
mans u Iowa for ne present WIKI
relatives
MT. anu NJ WILDER Decker ara
Passing tae week viii -irs. Louise
Barrett Of Canaan.
Miss Myrtle smith Of DlZaeid has
Be-:l racen, guest Of ner sister
Dora Smith.
: siuD wa-s organized az the hC:ne
o. Mrs 7 4. Worcester oE SatuT-
t!2y afternoon. me object CT Jle club
a--ing = -1lse money n help The
cnurtl2. The officers for The ensuing
yea- - as follows: President. Ma
riCn Why wee president Ruth J
r-:nrDeti, secretary. Louise Crock
eli. ..---.s}i. er- Georgia e Billings;
program committee. Marion Wiley.
'i-uIE-4 Billings: decorating ~aurcn
r5n-llJ:sp. Ruth Campbell, Helen
Billings. The club IS % Meet tTy.ce
a month. gn SATURDAY afternoons. a.
ne home u airs. Worcester. DAN
q ;'at-asflrnents Wa served.
The social AZ me Brown Memorial
II z church on Friday evening was
q great SUCCESS. I being one IF the
jcll:est hat has been held for IonE
time = opened with i march. fol-
owed by spoon contest. songs. \
groups If i've animal stunts Long
ROAD % Boston: -cess, consisting Of
cocoa and sandwiches: Good Night
March
The morning service II the United
Baptist church was attended ny
iarge delegation from Pine T-ee
Lodge ana LAUREL Rebekah Lodge
when The pastor. Rev z. & Longisy
preached an appropriate and pleasing
sermon.
Mrs. Annie Pierce received Il teie-
gram IN SunGar. announcing the
sale ARRIVAL Of her son. Ray Pierce
rom overseas. He IS now al Camp
Devens.
FL. Besse mas returned home aft
er passing the past week n Boston
on business.
e. Il. Kennedy eft Tuesdar On
business rip 70 LIverrore Falls and
hirgfieid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
Are You Disappointed

,?-en by net feeling well enough 70
attend sCrne s0c.a. gathering. OF 20
seep an appointment. on account u
an attach Of Indigestion" Such Ok
Hs-lences cause disappointment Iun !.
thew"
You ca2 wa:d Of t.lesa attacks.
.49d Keep orr stomach ana digestive
organs healthy ny taxing SEVEN
BARkS Natures remedy If roots
and leros.
When the stomach IS out nj order
TIE Iiva- not working properly. or the
bowels arr sluggish. few doses ~
SEVEN BARKS VIII stimulate tn.
li"ar. regulate ,hR TOW Of bile. expeI
distressing ACIDS and dangerous POI
sons. AMI quickly restore al hack 10
good digestion and norma. health.
stomach disorders are The dire.
eaIs~ # Gea[i,- al The ailments tha-
affect the human system. ana maxi
life 4 burden instead of pleasure.
Digestive trouble also spoiis ',eaut1
-0i3s you of sleep. makes dd-l T1n-s
around the eyes ana rims the corr
pIexion. lie, SEVEN BABhS dige>;
your food ana -one rour Sio1nae!i.
hen YOU hay 81, u at vou ike anu
bright eyes viii soc= -t'iIrn.
ASK your ar3Gc.sr FOR SEVEN
BARNS i re does Tot happen "a
'l;iE-e i. ae will GET II for YOU Ac-
capt no substitute. PRICE 80 cents.
adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
LAMUSEMENTS
COLBY MUSICIANS APRIL 50
Present interesting Program
Wednesday Evening at Augusta
City Hail-cance Following Enter
tainment.

a delightful event $ what he en-
-er-a1nment and dance 20 be given
" eunesoay evening by the Colby
college musical clubs i. The Augusta
City hail promises 70 be- i IS IN
derstood tha. the tickets which ara
On sale AZ Bither's drug s1ore are
selling n large numbers. The eve
nings entertainment VIII include
selections by the g:ee club. the man
dolin club. he quartet the viclinist
the reader and other features The
boys have been enthusiastically re-
celyed n their tour over the state
and Augusta people promise them a
reception equally as hearty. The old
standby college songs. excerpts from
operas ana popular songs Will torn
the musical offerings. Nam nice
things ara being said about The
reader ana the violillsT this year
and tley promise 20 be pleasant paris
OF the program. The ciup orchestra
has the best and brightest music for
the dance which VIII follow the en-
teTta.nmenI- Win 50 Eaay Of ne
BOYS home from yhe service and
Easter Just asset he event VIII
doubtless b. N en!oY1ole one.-AdT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Promptly az noon today, amid the
ciamor af bomhs- whistles and bells
the War Relic Train VIII arrive IN
Augusta for a three hour stop On the
spur track On the vaGx side of the NJ
c R. R. freight house al the foot Of
R.nes hill The arrival viii be ner-
aided by the trains own aer,al bombs
as we'll as by the Augusta Lumber
Co. G. - Eaton Co. Crossett Ca. and
Edwards Mfg. Co. who viii unite n a
noisy demonstration Of welcome and
announcement.
Augusta may never again have the
opportunity to view such a compre-
nensive exhibit Of war trophies.
weapons and engines of destruction
as will be shown in the three car
loads arriving here today,
For four long years everyone mas
heard about trench mor-a-s. fame
tilrowek. hand g-enaaes. gas masks.
depth bombs and other rerrors sug
costing weapons OF war Few. how
ever except soldiers. have had the
chance OF viewing these grim mes
sengers Of death az close range and
a. the same tine Know that they
were once active instruments IN the
Hun aItemp- % dominate the world.
One cannot help gaining a deeper
respect and venera,icn for the boys
whose courage and herolsm braved
these te--ors 10 secure the peace and
safety of those a, home.
The exhibit IS calculated 20 stir The
heart of the hardest and bring home
20 everyone thar the JOB so we'll ac-
compiished by our boys IS. not en-
tireiy finished until the bills are paid.
As an appealing message 70 urge sub
sc-iptions TO the Victor- Liberty Loan
nothing could be more dramatically
forcefui. See The exhibit. hear he
speeches subscribe % ING Loan.
Finish the Job"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

musician and iurirg his years "
former axle. supported himself py
giving Tnusic lessons 10 me sons and
daughters Of ne rich ourghers NJ ne
Swiss capita More recently ne
achieved considerable fame as a com
p0se-- lis greatest work berg ne
Serbian National Battle Song,
which rang through The land during
the troublous times 5ust ended.
Music. inCecd has ever been popu-
lar with l-:nr.- ears King Peter IS
by 10 means rte oEiv musician
among the Royalty ana ex--oyait- Of
Europe. and Il has been suggested
that perhaps royal orchestra might
De organized % give employment 20
rhose -1Iers and nea---Iers Inseal-
al by wars changes
TIE ex-haise- might guallf- rs It's
conductor Not 81 NAM years l-o
ne composed and produced Il Berlin
an elaborate musical version II BY
-or's 'Sarlanapalus.
Ex-rrown Prince Frederick VII
liam nor only plays .aa violin and
cello, but IS said "a sing and compose
we'll TIE brother bachelor princes
Of Prussia. Frederick Henry and
Joachim A3be!-. COUSINS Of Wilhelm
are veil-anuwl for their local ana
instrumental! compositions Joachim.
IN particular attained popularity at
one time as composer # side-spiitt!ng
comic songs
Then there IS Frederick. Archduka
IF Austria d second cousin % az
Emperor Charles. who plays ave in
st-0ments and VINO spent nuci Of
his time composing old fashioned
love songs Prince Nicholas Ct
Greece entertained himself IN the
lutte and not long ago composed
symphony frr pipes
The ate cLar IF Russia vas a mas
ter Ct the violin and a composer Of
many pieces for string Instruments
Grand Duke Nlrrael # Russia. about
eight years ago started Europe by
producing the influenza March"
played by orchesfras n every capital
and set a standard that many pro-
fessionai composers failed TO attain
The father Of the present grand Ouch
ess Of Luxembourg vas the composer
Of the familiar piece Floating by
Nigh, Down the MoseIle'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

DN THE DECLINE
E:ars Encouraged, They
bid Out Hope for All

Ir..--r ~,-r 5ut ny nerves We
f. II 1orr.. :. vo-k ana every.
y -s--a!n.r. 1e-vousness 8 dig
! r,sa ~ woman might better
rohsr jsK han = shattered. -o0
D 1e--oas system.
~s-k and ~o-- drains the
! el.s ana c.nte-s d all their
Arh a-a Vitality, hen you <ec
slesr.as. a.ga,s. oon- blood. nes-
k.s. worry ana .ea- Tho better
h. >. DEFY k-uw ---sI what TO do
Rsee =. III. Sinc. \ Few weeks use
Mosassi ea Iron -a-a.r fails 10
kchxa and feed - PhosptAte-
b. nerve c.1ie-s
ps.A..ed ron os-.ainiv does take
re way - majority o. pa
D sr-s lacE 3 -el2rAaole.
\. ) change n appearance. tco.
enesss o-cone lied OUT and dusla-
r.. ;ss 5salihy -1ddy glow that
Tu-s. ed roni1ed blood can give.
sa-E.. her sep iaS tho spring
vnr !: ~oGta and their whole
!. ssscs > - alive with energy
Goos g,.--....s-
Ts-rr.s Nm o. Woman, phos-
Z: =, vi % all this for you L
w.- Eve : nance. Do not drag
b.. - : an half dead another
v.s. ~ !. 50 near Get busy4
Re re 1as 1nce again.
asr-s 3o-:.o-s and thsir patients
~ Il CANINE Phosphated Iron
b.. Il: = -apslieS only. 50 do not
1saa-s , give YOU pills or IA.
-.s!s. - -apsliss.
>&-s .T 5oT1.ica- Is a1S;er Co.
az-- -FGvwrNre a DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Dramatic e-fiiss sverrvhece ayr
wond r.ui Ru al act-ess- Augusta
people have had the good fortune 20 Sc
her M e entity they xe-e as,ounuel
Al he charitable performances sle gave
"Feyeiat en- But II &c for
E.e a gorgeous s1ur5 o. the E-s.
IN the West n when sne opened i
:. rec days engagement ~ tas Ope-4
House Mon3av IS So far aheai OF Rev
81 tion Ia, Re = 1.-the = any cum
Isai isoH-
In this newest screen drama Saz--
nov1 4 sunes ne ;oie Of an A-a.,au
g. fey snu beau ;.ul who lives n a
tent with her tribe IN a city Of tents On
the eds Of :he eese.t- Duty ckes a
" un- French navai officer 20 = cir en-
csmprrent and he IS made prsone-.
Ea souna 4; IN love with him and n
tie sill ne + Z Eht libe-ates t1s
young man. For this she suffers 4 pen
altv wcr tran fezth for she Is ro.d
mo slavery and IS bough, BY orlta.
PROPRIETOR OF a circus who MAKES a
canning CIR; Of her
ne SpuI II VzfA2 anu ABSORBING as =
oil VS. the life OF the passionate ami
unnamed girl Of the desert Later STE
becomes a member Of The family Of TIE
man whose life she had saved and d n
VOWED IN the intrigue mat is lie in the
h-me- All he PASSIONS tina, an Re
shown by human being are displayed
Not only i Nag nova sur orndei bv
a supe--exc ellen. c. 81 for tins pr3duc-
ten. but the spiendur Of the settings are
like nothing else Yet seen. Naz nova
herself by her passionate acting and
The abandon of le- dances fair4y as
tounds re- audience. In the scene n
which Sc does tie dance OF Ire veil.
hs holds the audience IN TIE 1alm Of
her hand. FOR YESTERDAY there IVES no, a
soun1 10 break the rapt attention shs
received The whole picture arrests the
attention and expands the .masinat.cn
for the beholder IL Transported % .se
YER hear Of things Oriental ana rnye-
terfrug
The screen drama u taken r-nyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
MADISON
Italian Assaults Woman and
Disappear-Posse IN Search

4 man said % De one Sylvester
sassio an Italian resident Of this
v,,Iaze went % me home Of Mrs
Ernest Emery on lower OLD PolnI
avenue between ana IL D COCK
Monday forenoon and according n
MS. Enervs statement af-er some
insulting language. struck ner II
the face several times. one Of the
blows having sufficient force 20
braak some teeth. I-s. Emery's
Streams >-,1.ac,ed the attention Of
IT.. who went 10 the rescue and
Sasslo disappeared n some pine
woods nearby. Deputy Sheriff FL
ner adams was notified anu an
armed posse was az once 1r-anizeu
and has been securing the woods n
this section since Up % dark no
trace If Sassio had been found. He
was known 20 nave two rerolrers
with rim. For a greater par Of
TIE time during the past two Years
he mas been employed IN an Italian
bakery near the Emery residence.
Officers have been Notified in all d.
rections and roads and bridges are
beng guarded. ana the search IS be-
ing vigorously prosecuted with or
iers 20 shoot a; sight
Ear-v Pierpon, Charles Lrdic.
Ralph Gilman. T. Iendsbea. and
Ear, Cox returned Saturday rom
Boston. where they have been for
the past week IN conference with
officials u ttn Great Northern Paper
Co N regard 10 contracts with tle
labor unions for the coming year
Charlie : elmer lef. town Satur-
dag for Montreal. where ne viii re-
main indefinitely for hospital treat
ment for wounds received while n
service with the Canadian troops n
France.
NJ and Mrs. Harry 8 Dyer re
turned Saturday from Boston.
where they went the first Of The
week TO witness the parade n the
Yankee Division.
special feature Of tie service,
at the Methodist Episcopal church
SUNDAY morning was memoris.
sermon for the soldiers who los;
their lives in service Of the United
States overseas
Mr. and Mrs p. Brown Of North
east Carry were the guests over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dyer
At their home in Arson.
4 delegation Of twelve persons
from this village went 70 Skowhegan
Sunday afternoon 10 witness the per
forrnAnca Of the tanks which were
brought 10 THAI place 70 boom the
Victory Loan.
Ingietun Scnenck. superintendent
Of the local plant Of the Great Nor
thern Paper Company. who has bsen
IN Bcst nhr the past few days On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
RadeiiHe- Chapman

A very pretty wedding Of special
interest 10 Augusta ana Halloweii
people took place at the Methooisi
parsonage Saturday evening. April
10. when James Radcliffe and Miss
Minnie Chapman. both Of this city,
we're united IN marriage by Rev. W.
+. Layton.
The bride was becomingfy at;ired
in a travelling suit Of Blue with nat
to match and the groom wore the
uniform Of las country which ne
,as served 80 we'll as a member Of
the Trench Mortar Batter. -
Regiment. lie has Just recently re-
turned from overseas service
The bride is very popular in this
city ana also in Hallowell. where
she is employed as clerk in the Of
Ace of johnson Bros. Shoe Mfg Co
Both. young people have host Of
friends who unite in wishing them
a long and happy married life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Joseph Newman died Al his home
N tbs CITY Monday morning. He
was born n Augusta n IS:s and
lived practically his whole life n
North AUGUSTA The surviving mem
oers of the family ara brother.
James Newman. and a son. B. F
Newman Of Augusta. and a daugtr
er, Miss Flora z Newman Of Ros-
ton Funeral services will he reid
AZ the :lone. = South Chestnut
sfree1. a. % O'Clock Wednesday,
morning. 8urial n the family lot
az North Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

The Salvation Army has been lest
ed and proved its worth on the battle
fields of France. Ask the boys.
They VIII Tell you the truth. The APP
probation Of the American people
xill be tested ard proven during the
Home Service Campaign from May
- 70 -. The national target is
twelve millions. Augustus quota il
s21,los. The local quota includes
$4,000 for a building. For informa-
ton apply l. Commandant r A. Ma
gee. Is Davenport ST. Augusta, Ne
Tel. s75-M- Checks should be- made
payable 70 Charles S. H.chborn
treasurer. apr. :4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
SUGGEST MUSIC
SOOTH JOBLESS
EUROPE ROYALS

# the report mat comes out o.
Serbia be true. another weil-know1
gentleman of Europe will soon De out
of a job. says the Boston Globe
King Peter is said TO have had ais
iii of Ringing. and - going 70 pass
the rtIor1e over 10 1is SON. Thus. day
By day. the lis, Of sx-sings- ex-
princes. ex-dukes. etc. gruws larger.
until seems as though one Of the big
problems of the peace conference
will he "a establish an inreruatiunai
employment agency for rovaliy-our-
Of work
King Peter. however. has been in
the discard before and - we'll able
n take care Of himself even II his
birds run low. He Is an expert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Mrs Chester 8. Kingsley Of Bath.
formerly Of Augusta was gwen a
surprise party at the home of Mrs
Harold Stone On Friday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments Of fruit salad.
hot rolls. sandwiches cakes. salted
nuts and coffee were served Those
present were Mrs. L =. Bristol. Mrs
Herbert Thompson. Mrs. Fred Mai
COIN. Mrs. Chester Kingsley. Mrs
Harold Stone. Mrs George Royal.
Mrs. Ernest LINT, Mrs. Parker
Craig, Mrs. William Cross and Mrs
Herbert Smith.