davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
10 KARAT GOLD BABY RINGS ST..

lU hARA1 GUILD BABY RlNCS .Sl.
These dainty little circles of gold do make
such appropriate remembrances for the arrival
or other birthdays of the wee tots.
Kennington's Street Floor, Centre Aisle
COMB AND BRUSH SETS FOR THE BABY
Every baby should have its seperate
comb and brush; and these sets 75c, $1.50
and $3.50 are decidedly out Of the ordinary.
Kennington's Street Floor, Centre Aisle
BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS 19c A DOZEN
Everyone knows the reputation of Bayers
Aspirin Tablets and that they are Soc dozen
nearly everywhere-they are always 19c dozen
in tins here
Kennington's Street Floor, Centre Aisle
PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN WARE
ETC., retain their natural colors. Pyrex is much
more sanitary than the old fashioned cooking
utensils and it never dscolors, rusts, crazes,
dents or chips; nor does it break from heat. We
mention one or two Pyrex oven dishes:
Round 1-2 In. Pie Plates --------------90c
Round l Ct. Baking Dishes --------------85c
Round 2 OF. Casseroles, deep ------------$2.OO
Oblong Bread Pans -------------------
Kennington's Street Floor, Centre Aisle
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
ALL WOOL PLAID DOUBLE
BLANKETS S1O.45


Fine Blankets at $1O.45. Wo derful plaids
blue, pink, grey and tan. Good eight
and re member they are double blankets
-Kennington's Fifth Floor -
SOLID GOLD FRONT LINGERIE CLASPS SOC
These necessary little pieces of jewellery
are most extraordinary values at so small
price. Solid Gold Front Lingerie Clasps SOC.
kenningtOn's Street Floor, Centre Aisle
NEW MARA BOU PIECES
Dame Fashion has decreed Marabou to be
one of the most fashionable of accessories for
tho winter season. So these new pieces arrive
at most opportune time Many styles and
colors in stoles, scarfs and chokers are present
KenningtOn's Neckwear Store, Street Floor
DORM BOXES Csc, 75c, $1.5O
There's many time when woman would
give almost the world for her powder puff
These dainty Dorm Boxes that fit so cleverly
in the purse serve to do away with such an an
nOyance.
Kennington's Street Floor, Centre Aisle
HOT CHOCOLATE WITH VANILLA
WATERS 12c
Delicious Hot Chocolate topped with lus-
cious whipped cream and served with crisp va
nilla waters. What could be more tempting?
-Kennington,s Fountain, Street Floor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

Elaine -Eogcne and pearl oil at J. ,. Graef's. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
SKAGWAY MAN Is REWARDED
 FOR HEROISM

Extraordinary ho.ol,m u action j" tb, Bgs de- DWs,g France. na, wo. for Colonel Ua~lrI D, pu,on, .om. University ot washington student u first cadet from Alaska to enter "a~. Point military academy. ,a. d.u" guishcd service cross. according yo o.. sicial aunouuycmen, wad. in N.at,. The award was made by General p.. shiug ror the distinguished g..anr" and leadership of .a. ,.I.... i. ..... ing 8 tank ata.. oo .h.. nn.s '. Cuisy aud for @'.nr d." n"'.E. force of infantry after which .e .. it in rar face ot violent m"hig" @n. fire and successfully occupied tn. ground taken by tho tanks
 Colonel Pu''eu is the son Of Nr.. II. <. purcu of SSagvay, Alaska, OF ot the most wifc.y-kuovn women .i0 the Nor,nlaud, and 8 brother of Capt Royal Pu,en. who last summer mar rcd Mis- E'oisa X. NrwImds, dau"h ter ,f Nlr. and Mrs George NewIand-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
JAPAN MIST LIVE uP
 WITH THE UNITED STAE.

TOXIC, Feb, l$- If Japan dcsi". IS 70 become ndus.rally strong $. should shape her future policy in 8. .oglaHcc with that of ,he United St ., declares r.. U,hara, a tormer mo' D'o' Parliament, in an article in ~ apaDe.e magazine. Mir. Uchara at emp to explode the theory that Jar 0 mus. acquire territory in order q .ov..np, herself from an judusut" tanapoiat. Instead, he proposes iu- usuql cooperation with the Uni. States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

..,au, dominated by the forces of tnr rebel leader Jose mcz Chavez Gar,.a, .s result ot lho outiagca by the ou.- avs. Unable to pursue their employ men, and robbed repeatedly tno locked Co larger ccntcrs Of ropulat.o
 ag protection Without work and fo. heir condition is reported to b. pi able.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
Medina Wash.

. .....N VI aT0
 Was Famous as 1oo,.al r'a.er
 A, t.. University o. ~. .#g, .m pu'.a- .ra h. .s aa,.n only nau" Co an A.a.Nms a.. .H..u. .ea,1efr., won ..ma a. ao. .c pest tackle. tau ever played on !. oo,bell team. aad l.t.a at West po. % gained more 'awc,> as .u.. tack 0u Thanksgiving day. l"ys. m q.
 my-pavy game. he buc'..d @c .@ D success fully tha. E's name v.. .owa a, che rroat..t football play -r@. evcv wen. through t0e aa.'H. nd ro,. ten years n" ta- h.al ..rt 2. utation.
 A a student Colonel Pu-.r 9 tool h'gh at West Point nri ". ac of the honor graduates Ha wa graduated in the class rr fnl2 ara i~ rrfntrrv ~rtr~~nr# sgs commission d a. second '.. a. o. n@~.r f. promotion re h..~ rr n, .'v ,r.~ n. ea.... , of ,'o ". .v.. E..... ...nar ,'or.' co. a ...k srr.: .,:. Ar H. a h.... -... ia ....c he VI,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
Nu tlnskg Pioneer

Colonel ru''.n '-as horn !. Ca.
 u .u.nr Wa,.jn..nu An.' -@. I. D. I~ 1897 }.vaw' ~ Shg rv Ala r. w.tN N.. .a.ons "nI EN "a.m n. territory as his home sine. ta,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

,m. q. ...r .o entered .h. Cn.va
 I. c. ...a @. va. j" . H. ~. .... ....r ,a .....v.m.' ! t. Nc "@ T. ,.....a, .o..o , To. .. ... .sa nal b..
 ... ....-t .o se.
 .,.. .. "0.# 1 G..u... .m ,.. :. G.,a. ..... a.... .'a' H p8.'
 m. h,,nr. k .. ...... .. Gs army ID" F.. ..sa was f.
 ..' .....u i.. ..s'..D ' ..'...o. a0 T.
 r. r.v. .. n' 1o Immediately
 ..- r.. n...
 ., ,'..a . .1.n n"~ w .s 2. t.. academy 'r. 0nn !. .-. r... o.., -nt [. "..~ .ow. r..'. .r. .rr.. ..... a.. o...v' r~r.... o.
 w o." 9. citation .' G.o... r.r a ..a r..a .a ...o. o0 Colon. .. o ,.e nam. O. q. '. .... follows:
 .oo. 9. "".n tank cor" E.. .sI f.. N.a.."aa. ."."i.. a.. To. a . 8.- d. gis. H"n.. Sep ml "G. ,n.>. cn'o"- Pu'@"
 '.na..E ..n..- "a.auv an .I. .'m 1n.s..aa a .... atta' -n tn W. q. la.v an.v which !. m.a. . -. 1r #.. n..5zr' l"0.N ~. e.. owas' in tho 'aro .. .'.n m. in. .w s.. a~1 on.wor n. -... v ..... ..# la.0 .r'." D. .. ... . .tra.s: 'iu-. q
 $. Er'... .|. s..a.. ta.s..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

Evcnrude motors and repair parts J. l.. Gracf's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
GIANAIA AI.MN.

GgADALA'aHA MIN" Feoo l3- 9.... .r ..| live thousand .a. 2. estimated, have .r '....# .. ....c ..n.r homes and p'".@ . .m.u." n. {. ... region y' ,s,'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

wE-.... g". E'\N.iS
 y..w... g....i.a ..IE.E
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

Gasoline and distilate at J. L. Graef's
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13

ae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

In Liberia the Sun yisee 91ee2 ~.
Is .. m and ssts q p. - 49, 49, 49,
the year. and il directly evee - s.
noon. ,-isI-- II 3 a--.s- - :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
GOVERNOR HARDING PLANS TO
EXERCISE POWERS If STRIKE
is PROLONGED. nv
SAYS HErHA AUTHORITY
TO COMPEL OPERATION
May Act Without Special Call Of Leg
isIsture--sosh sideI to Controversy
admit Iswa Situation 10 Dictated BY
! Other states While No Real Con.
trovsrsy Exists Here.

Des Moines. Oct. 23.--If the Goa
strike, now ordered for Nov. l, threat.
ems to continue until great public suf-
fering becomes probable. Governor
Harding may exercise the police pow
ers of the, state in ordering the opera
ton of the mines to relieve the short
age Of fuel. This was indicated last
night when the state executive was
asked what steps he proposed taking
in case of the failure Of his effort ts
bring Iowa miners and operators to ar
agreement
III the strike continues for week
or ten days. 5and public suffering ID
caused thereby, have no doubt thai
1 would have power to order 1he min
ing Of COAL" said the goternor. Il dc
not anticipate that the miners would
make any objection. They are power.
fully organized, but at the same time
they are good citizens"
Need Not Call Legislature.
The possibility that the special SEES
sion of the general assembly Tor this
winter would be called earlier if the
strike order went into effect Nov.
was discussed yesterday at the state
house. Governor Harding said that q
meeting of the legislature would not
be necessary to give him power to act
in the emergency.
There are always ways Of takinE
care Of such crises" he said.
Operators have charged that the OBJ.
ject of the strike was to force the ma
tlonalization Of the coal mines.
National Body, Controls.
A letter Jointly addressed by ]. c
Lewis, president Of the Iowa miners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
n KNOW NOW Why
PEOPLE PRAISE IT..
sr. PAUL WOMAN AFTER SUFFER.
ING 32 WEARS GAINS ~ POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC. IA

Il have taken only two bottles or
Tanlac but they have cntireiy stopped
my thirty-two Years of suffering and
almost made inew-woman out Of me-"
said Mrs. Julius Hoanhauss. OF 400
Clinton Ave-. st. Paul, MINI, recent
w..
FOR thirty two years suffered from
stomach trouble and chronic indiges-
tion," she continued, ..and at times even
the pressure ofimy clothes against my
stomach would hurt me. had to be
very careful about what I ate and
even then 1t was hard for me TO retain
anything on my stomach and some
times was SO nauseated would have
to give UP and ego to bed 'sbefore. l
could get relief. suffered no end 81
misery from gas, and many and many
a night sept hardly wink becaese
of the pains IN my stomach. For
months at time was off in weight
as much as ten pounds and If gain
ed it back didn't gain in strength but
felt as weak and draggy as ever, If
mot more SO. I spent hundreds of dol
lars and used all kinds Of medicines
but goti relief and was beginning
ito think I would have to go on thru
life and never get rid Of my old trou-
bles.
But . good friend Of mine who knew
what I had gone thru heard about
,Tanlac and suggested that I try 1t,
Ind to-day feel thankful to that
friend and even more thankful to Tan
lac for / can honestly say it is the
best medicine have ever taken. My
stomach is in fine condition now and
no matter what eat it digests and I
don't suffer any more after eating. I'm
gaining in weight and strength right
along, in fact, I've gained fourteeG,
pounds already and weigh more than I
ever did in my life. sleep fine every
night and I've gone back to doing all
my Homework by myself land I don't
feel bit overtired after I get thru,
either, Since I've taken Tanlac and
1t has helped me so wonderfully can
understand why SO many people are
coming out and saying 1t is the I'M
est they have ever seem"
y Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co.. in st. Anthony
I by Geo. L. LaPlant, in State Center
by Brimhall, Bros, in Melbourne by II.
! X. Corbett. in Gilman by w. ]. & ]. A.
Ward, in Ferguson by A. T Idso and
In Rhodes by Rhodes Phcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
HOW MUCH. DO YOU SHOW
YOUR AGE y
A new form Of Natural Iron enriches the
blood - smooths out wrinkles - strengthens
the nerves-wards off old age.

iron int tie blcod b assmsd By
. the use Of Q natural form Of soluble
iron known - Acid Iron Mineral
There are thousands of cases On 70
cord that prove this natural iron II Q
powerful blood and nerve builder.
For want Of iron In the blood you
may be old at thirty. Or you are moro
readily subject to The attack Of dis
ease without warning. q you VIII
find yourself growing feeber day
by day.
II You want 10 feel tie elasticity
Of youth IN your veins, and avoid a
The complications and dissppoint-
ments of increasing ego, you win
start taking Acid Iron Mineral ut
onoa. It contains no alcohol Of h
jurtous drugs, and it will not blacksa
Ne 18th ike most preparations Of
iron.
Druggists win refund tbs purchase
price cheerfully, If you fail toreceivo
the Improvement you seek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
y News Of Rsinbsok.

special to TImeS- H6puOIICAn.
Reinbeck Oct 23.-Ralph Stor1ohann.
son If Peter Storiohann was badly
hurt "wednesday morning by a. horse
falling on him. Ha was riding the
horse .hr,, town when II slipped on the
crossing near Adolph Hoepner's house
and fell on hls ler. Il was thought at
f,rst the Iee was broken but later no
fracture could be found and the limb
We. onlv severely sprained and
bruised.
steve Callahan. north Of town, fell
and broke hi. leg Friday.
NJ. zaorss NAaar returned to her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

When yuu begin 10 show and feel
your age, it is bee-nse your blood y
thin and weak-it no longer carries
life and strength 10 different parts Of.
the body.
The man Or woman with warm.
rich red blood retains ths appearsnce
and feelings Of youth, IN spite Of the
creeping years To ward OF the,
feebleness and appearance Of old ago
= simply . mstter Of keeping the
blood pure and rich md filed with
life and viSor.
Iron h the greatest and s.rest
blood maker, bat heretofore the difh-
Guilty has been to procure 1t m .
form which The human system wooA
absorb In sufficient quantities te
bring satisfactory results. PQb and
tonics said TO contain iron have usu-
ally brought only disappointment.
But now there need be no longer
any doubt or question, for success
tul and reliable methsa Of getting
rOR sAT.p r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
o,.se Girl Wsds PhysIeiap.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage. Oct. ga wedding of In
terest was celebrated yesterday when
Miss Kate Fonda, Of this place, was
united to Dr.. Oscar AE6ertsen, Of
Austin, MINI. The marriages took
place at the homo Of tho bride on
Chase street. only the immediate fam
ily being present. ofiss Fonda''is the
daughter Of tho late q. s. Fonda, and
was born and grew. to womanhood
here. The newly married couple d.
parted at once for = honeymoon tr1p
before going to their new home IN
Austin which Is already prepared for
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

and d. r. Cunning. president u The
Iowa coal operators. sto doveeoer
Harding yesterday said that while the
miners and operators In this state have
no quarrel with each other they dnd
themselves powerless TO settle their
differences independently Of the ma
tionai miners and operators associa-
tione. rA
They assert In their letter that tho
relations OF miners, and mine owners
in the country are fixed BY neGoth-
tions between the workers ana ownerq
OF four states, Indisna, nNAeh -
and Pennsylvania, And AlsAe dEnAe
other than these produce tNcs~ ehAA
half the bitumihous eSAl Of tAA cesA.
try they are not counted In on the cen-
truct.
In part the letter to the ssvtfAor
reads: \
-Four states Control.
"F'or the past twenty years the gen
crai policy Of contract making bskween
the miners and the operators q the
United States has been based on con-
tracts entered into between the op-
orators of these four stAtss, which ~
better known as the central Compel
tive field, and tho scale cctumittee
elected from among the membership
OF the United Mine Workers OF ,Amsf..,
lea, MI :.
"This originated from the fact thxt
q number Of years ago the diStrcts
named above produced the SfseSf
portion Of the bituminobs sosl nninse
in America Attic the preaueeieo
Of the remaining states. known - tine
outlying districts, IL now greater than
that Of the competitive heid, 1t hAs
been impossible for miners and opera.
ors of the outlying districts TO gain
representation and recognition at the
scale meeting between the operators
and the scale COMMITTEES.
No Disagreement hsrs.
ITO date there u no disagreement
between Iowa coal operators and Iowa
coal miners. The miners have made
no demands on the coal operators.
They have not asked for q conference"
The letter signed by both Cushing
and Lewis. goes on to say that"they
will be glad to consider anything the
governor may have to suggest, and ex-
presses appreciation of his interest.
In letter sent by CushinG to Hard
ing, che operators leader says he fs
willing to arbftrate If the miners con-
tinue at work, and. altho the present
contract was fixed by DR.. Garfield. fed
eral fuel administrator, to expire at the
signing Of peace or April !. 1920. the
Iowa operators are even willing TO ar
bitrate the question Of the termination
Of the contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

Nan - sssw Psy - 9oswse Nstall
y MssvhsAes u ss~u An 7ssi ~ Man
Whs us1s PssVas VINO opsst-
prsspsrsV Dan NJ Lest Unless
cAa~ss Srsm Issr.vasanss csas>

wassssss.s osA ss--Rseuss- go nsEs
sstsaeaGnAs ll1as ~ ~ ha0uA
snA - ellnosaonAoAsalDx -
surely - Oa1nnna aAsnsluG ssAas T.
elars1 Wa1aA = oAs,a nasas~ Of
the crs1es lHDos Ossueenx e 0sAar
RaDida Ae ~ stsN oonSSaeaoa Of
Iowa retail nsrchA,ts as Ksesa nus
sell-LAm9on. -
y The osy svsxywhsrS II sUxpaD91ey,
and people are oonsslasaAlV spending
money 20 ,unwiRelyf ana extrAvAGNn%iy
that prosperity, for most cannot laS4-
he eeid. 1.-THE man whs ksts - IN
cFeA1e In salary, lets the, increase yun
away with. his 3udsmsut and immsAi-
ately ngures some way Of spsndlns
twice that sum. -.
Gray Of Spending Induced. .
With the general increass OF cal
aries during the past year or two there
has come an orgy Of spending. Brains
adjusted to the old scale of salaries
cannot comprehend why, with great
increases Of income, all the DESTROYS
things In the world cannot be bought.
Men who formerly bought and were
satisfied with 81 shirts must now have
those costing sic; necAties must cost
50 and So on. Women must have 500
suits and they get them. altho their
husbands salaries cannot be stretched
enough to pay for them.
"Slow Pay" 10 .SIowsr.
"The haoatual SLOW pay 10 slower
to-day In paying HE debts than he waA
bsfofs." declared Mr.. Grisei. The
speaker blamed Il on the increase Of
wages and tho erroneous resulting be-
lief that anything in the world Ahat
could b had for money could be had
With the increased pay.
Mr.. Grisel emphasized the need Of
Z good credit rating system in every
town. He said q merchant, no mat
tor how small q business. could use It
to advantage and save many times
over the cost Of credit service in
avsrted bad debts.
THE day for secrecy in tho credit
branch Of business 1s over" declared
Mr.. 0sizs1. 1.-THE honest customer in
vites An Investigation Of his good
credit. while It 10 better for the NOR
chant to lose q bad paying customer
who becomes 'huffy' thru Investigation
Of his credit than to lose dollars thru
his unpaid debts"
In the afternoon c. H. Weller gave al
sd0rsn on ~Ths Iowa Merchant"
Other talks on the program were by
G. r. Kurtx, Cedar Rapids and N. H.
Nielson. president Of tho association.
Fort Dodge 6,.s
This morning the main event OF Ire
program was . talk on Organization
versus Lesislation," by George M
Peterson, Minnesota senator. J. J.
Ryan. assistant secretary Of the Ma
tional Association OF Retail Grocers,
spoke on national organization at TIE
same meeting. Reports Of committees
ana election Of officers win take place
this afternoon. I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

FOR sALP. BY CHAs. STEFAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
Trains to b Hour Late.

Special to Times Republican.
Z Des Moines, Oct. 23.-It IN announced
here that passenger and freight trains
on all lines controlled by tho United
States railroad administration will de-
part from stations one hour late ON
regular schedules Saturday night In
asmuch as Clocks are to be turned
back one hour Sunday. Sunday is the
day selected by the government for the
change in time from the daylight plan
to standard time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
Boone Already Needs Coal.

special TO IImeS-HcpuuIIC3H.
Boone. Oct. 22.-Altho this city u Ia
the center Of the iowa coal rsg1on.
many homes in the city are without
coal and the coal companies are re-
ceiving orders daily which they are
unable to NIL. Yesterday ono Of the
coal companies sent out wagon load
of coal which was divided amonS
three families and the prospects are
that this plan may be followed OK
tensively IN filling tho orders. The
only way to got coal Immediately here
is to take your own wagon and 60
after It. o..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

Taking -fronA
o and
Il 5sssH q poiishns mashss ~ 49, sss has
IN a foko ~ Ubssa invsnseA II M ~ lEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
MERCER


The death Of Ernest Moore Mel
YIN al tho Augusta hospital follow =
ing an operation removes from our
midst a young man wham the wneie
community can iii afford To spare.
Ernest was born IN Bingham. Sept.
Is, 1899. ER was the SOD of the late
Basi! E and IDA Jones Melvin. his
father having died when he was q
child of 20 months. When he was
FIVE wears old ne came TO Rome &c
live with Mr. and Mrs Mark Went
worth. where he was loved as an own
son.
Funeral services were held from
the home SATURDAY. at o'clock The
Rev MIR GLEASON Of SnffUh efhciat-
ing There were a great MANY few
ers amgng them being set pieces,
wreatf1s. pillows and several bou-
Guets Ee is survived by his mother,
MS foster father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Wentworth. ms TWO
brothers. Floyd Of Rome and Bertrar
of waterville and a half sister. Edna
Beaulieu Among those present from
out Of town were Nj and Mrs. Ber-
tram Melvin of warnrville. Mr.. anc
Mrs Charles Upper and Ms. Err
nest Tupper Of Shiloh The bearers
were FLOYD and Bertram Melvin.
brethers of the deceased. Levi Went
worth and Philip Bacon. Interrnen1
was in the Rome cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

a, veek fsr rraIr.e--t. she has sn far
re n 81 as 20 be- a. 10 60 ba4k ia
Ter dH-ies n " da-s.
DIE 9. EamRJCr supe ir-enieu-
RE Et.a EIbe-tsoa. treasurer an
-un or leader II thn Chatauuu .sssp-
r arICr. completed hn'- dut es herr an
i.ft SArv- az morning FIR Hanpd-r
: hee nh te many friends while in tow-
and p~Tvad tneuIsei -s wp--hv lenders
q. Cha "a qua
The IN az d7vs program N Junespc--
as wal amended an heartily enjr,,, I'd
he ie-tu~as werz excellent nnd tha
r staa. T-9e-ams won TIE hearts -.
al IT sIc lovers
nespo-r is 20 ha e r-hstann1,a ,ev.
var ana the following officers v.-.
e'e"ted I. r. Curssr. president NJ
?. T. Cummings viee president T. 4
Worcester. sec~e ary- r x ca n,
= asurer- Fcrtv-n ne ci-lzers hecarne
Euaraurrrs
GLADYS Beal and Mildred Cousins VS.
lied al their res ective homes a. A.
!eys 5av ever the week end
Avail Woodward bought a HOUSE, =,
french Hcu = : land recentfr AID has
moved II on the Frank Thomson 10
rear The house Uf Zeph Emerson.
Il Is -l-mn-sd that the Merrill --,st
sc. has bought the SAWYER drug str-e
nich will ne uses fur the bank recent
II chartered ny the hank examiner a.
a branch oc The trust COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Sweet
CIDER
Fer Sale

) Dunn. secracary. Emma = Walk
o.. ehaplaIr- john wh-tnev. gate
keeper. Ruin Eight. Ceres, MARY
SAWYER. Pomona Nellie Turner. Fin
"a. Louise ChlIdS, I. A steward
Question. TO what Extent Should
thc Boys be TaEght Houssv 0rk ana
the Girls Farming -" opened bE L.
Cot1le. followed by = genera discus
SION. An excellent dinner was p-epar-
ed br the men, after which an inter
es1,ng program was rendered as fDl-
lows Singing By Grange, Speed our
Republic" "BH tile HYMN Of the Re
PUBLIC and 'Culumbia he Gem NJ
the Ocean. ~ending, Ruth r High
piano Solo. eel g FrHe-- question
Are the women 9f today just as
busy as they were a century aEo ~
opened by Costello Weston, followed
By an interesting discussion; singing,
- ,l--ah Cor Old New England.