davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

nouncemsnt that Leo Stern. assista9e
superintendent u schools In charge -
the foreign language department. hAA
resigned. The school board last A.
gust voted 70 abolish the foreign lAAs
guage department at the end OF To
present year. Mr.. Stern's term en-
pires June 80. Mr., Sthern In his let.
ter 10 the school board said that aftse
q service OF IS years In the Milwaukee
schools he fol, that he was entitled
to a rest" II
Mr., Stern was president OF the Wis.,
consin branch OF, the German AmeFa.
can alliance from the time of Its or.
ganization In 1905 until It was dis
banded In 1917. He was also at ono
time vice president OF the national
organisation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

lesxinasv was @ ysan eiA % 1eslAy.
A eempaay q he relatives weat - -
home On that Gay and gave hun . w
pleasant surpries, feature Of which was
Q large birthday cake. decorated with
eighty tiny candles. Mr.. Mckinney 10
a civil war veteran, having served IN
Co. b, Of tho Tenth Iowa regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
paroied by Governor

Muscatine, Jan. 2i-Charles Jackson
and Charles SkeHington, both Of
whom received prison sentences IN the
district court here during 1915, have
been pardoned by Governor Harding,
and have been given their freedom.
Jackson was convicted Of larceny
during December. 1915. and was sent
70 the state -eformatory at Ananos..
Skerington was convited Of forgery
At the April term Of court in 1916. and
served time in Fort Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
Story County Sheriff SEXES Liquor.

Special 70 Tlmes-RepuUI!CaH
Nevada Jan. 2i-Numerous seizures
of liquor have been made within the
rec unity during the past few days until
now Sheriff BIZ Ricketts, has over
l25 pints of contra band booze" in his
custody. The last consignment seized
arrived in trunk which had been
checked over the Rock Island from
N{i-peSnsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

DAndruff causes q feverish irritation
- the scalp. the hair roots shrink, loos-
- and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
oDalp 81 every particle OF dandruff get
. small bottle OF Danderine at any drug
store for few cents, pour little IN
your hand and rub well into the scalp.
After several applications all dandrun
disappears and the hair stops coming
out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
STATE LICENSE FOR ENGINEERS.
Davenport Club Drafts Rsoommsnda'
tions for Proposed License Law.

Davenport, Jan. si.-The Davenport
Engineers Club held a monthly meet
ing at the Commercial club. Discus
sion OF and Recommendations for
Anal draft Of In engineers license law
for the state OF Iowa was q feature OF
the meeting.
The practice OF civil engineering and
allied professions In the United States
has not until recent years, been resu-
lated by state license. At present but
twelve states have an engineers IL
cense law. Practice Of law and medi-
cine have been 30 regulated in every
state.
The primary object Of such resula-
ton is the protection OF the public
from malpractice. Public attention
has been attrscted to the work OF in
competent All negligent professional
men where state regulation prevails,
and disbarment from practice or other
penalty has been inflicted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
Notice Of Amendment to Articles OF



AT special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Jackson Dairy Com
pany held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on
Nov. 8, 1918 the articles Of incorpora-
fi0n Of said incorporated company
were, amended by striking out Article
iE OF the old articles. and substituting
In lieu thereof the following:
Article 8. the amount Of the
authorized capital stock OF this cor
sporation shall be fifty thousand dollars
$3.50. 0O0) divided into shares OF the par
value Of one hundred dollars (S100)
each. and $4,000 shall be paid in cash
on or before Dec. 1, 1918: the re-
mainder OF the capital stock shall be
Issued and paid in as the board OF
dissctors may require"
lSs2g F. r. JACKSON,
President.
p E. BOOMER.
d i. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
STATE FEDERATION TO WORK TO
SECURE ENACTMENT OF
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.
INCREASED COMPENSATION
FOR WORKERS INJURED
Program includes Regulation Of Hours
Of Women. Standards for vsntila.
ton and Lighting Of Factories State
Building and Elevator Inspection and
Better Sanitation,

Des Moines, Jan. 24.-The Iowa State
Federation OF Labor, will actively sup
port before the current legislative ses-
sion. every measure proposed by A. L.
Trick, state labor commissioner, In
his report according 10 Fred A. Can
field. president OF the federation.
This means that TO union labors pro-
gram OF increased workmen's COM
pensation and women workers lesisla-
ton. will be added an effort TO secure
the enactment OF laws providing eleya-
tor and stationary boiler inspection.
fixing Of standards Of lighting. ventila-
ton and sanitation in factories, state
building inspection, changes in the
state child LABOR laws, and the general
housing bill.
Mr.. Urick asks that the laws re-
lating 10 factory inspection be rewrit-
ten entirely. to make them workably
definite. He proposes that elevator in
spection be included in this new code,
and that measure be passed provid-
ing for state inspection OF boilers, and
state dictated standards of constrUc-
ton for them.
Dump Boilers Here.
Not having any standard OF boiler
construction whatever" the commits
sione- wrote. Iowa is almost certain
20 become the dumping ground tor al!
manufacturers Of boilers rejected in
other states"
The report calls attention to the
"a 90
troll over the lighting Of factories. NO
other agent" he reported, is morn
conducive 10 accident than poor light
in a factory or workshop. Many OF the
Establishments OF Iowa are housed in
other than buildings constructed upon
modern plans. with the result OF miser
able lighting facilities endangering life
and limb and ruinous TO eyesight.'
The report states that Iowa factory
laws are silent as TO factory vent!la-
ton and sanitation, except in two or
there Incidental matters. Mr.. Trick
concludes that the state spends thou
sands OF dollars annually in educating
men and women 70 cure disease and to
care for sufferers, much OF which could
be prevented by a good law regulating
employment
Factory Law Faulty.
Factories, the report points out,
may be ready 10 tumble down and
there is no state authority to COM
pei anyone TO make II safe, except that
the statutes provide under general
powers granted cities and towns for
condemnation. an authority which is
seldom II ever exercised. because OF
local political influences"
Legislation correcting an oversight in
the child labor law is asked AS it
now stands. the child labor law dis
eliminates against school children Of
u to IS who want to work during
VACATION periods. Legislation is also
asked by which subnornal children
may be allowed to work when they
have reached their limit Of educat ton.
instead OF being forced 10 live idly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
QUINN. That Does Not Affect Head.

Because Of its tonic and laxative
effect. Laxative Bromo ouinine (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the
head. There Is only one Bromo
Quinine" E. W. Groves signature on
the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
Veteran Breaks Ribs in Fall.

Newton. Jan. 24.-W. B. Mckinney,
50 years old, fell from a tree that ne
was trimming near his home Tuesday
and suffered two broken ribs. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

There are twcnty-one lepcr institu-
lions in Russia, OF which seventeen are
supported by voluntary contributions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

II is estimated that India consumes
one sixth OF the worlds supply OF
quinine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

Do you get up at night? SanoI -
surely the best for all kidney Or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
In u nuu1s fTom al Sachacne and
bladder troubles. Sanol Is a guar
anteed remedy. so cents and 800
1 bottle at the Mcbride & VIII Druv
I otorA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24

any other fg syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
AUGUSTA SLANT
We're glad 10 have us with v

We're glad 70 have US with YOU"
a slip OF the tongue? No, A de-
hgnIW bon mot Of President Rot,-
erts OF the Watervine Rotary Club
last evening, IN his address, of wei
come ID the visiting Rora-ians from
Augusta They breathe the real Rp-
tGry spirit and stack up with J.
Francis MacNichnl newly coined All
gusta Rotary yell, Id wit:
Index finger OF the aorra. then
I'VE LIKE YOU" graceful Ees-
rure toward persnus salurec):
"RAH! Raj! RAJ. You like
ux." (reverse motion. finger Returning
ID aortat.
Ran! Ran, Rah, Airs Well
tSouifuliy, with gesture of penedic-
tinnl.
With Dennis band-i2 pieces-
and 30 RoIa-ians out Of a total mem
bershlp Of 100. the Augusta Club
LEFT Water street on two special cars
al 4-SG under the leadership of
Drum Major Charlie kinsman IN
spectacular uniform, and Military
Instructor Sturgis Randall. En- route
they uonned their unique Victory
Caps" and were supplied with in
alvidual flags. Reaching WatsrviIle,
they formed on lower Man srreet
and marched 10 the Elmwood hotel,
where a delicious banquet Of lobster
stew and broIed live lobster, with
all the preaznbles and wnereasas-
were served III admirable style.
Both clubs contributed To the en-
tsrtainmeut Of the evening. the fea-
lures Of which were the addresses
Of Presidents Roberts and Viles the
snappy Welcome" and Visiting"
songs composed and sung by Charles
r. BiiOdeau of the Augusta Club, the
fine quartet work Of Warerville Ro-
Iarians Towns, Dagget-. Vose and
Branch, and the inImitabie anG you
ought To have been there ID
hear II discourse of ]. Francis
MacNichol on the Orange Ray" n
the course OF which ne USED John
Nielsen and George Vose as clinics.
The final and fitting word was said
and beautifully said-Dy kev.
Charles Enickerbocker, chaplain Of
the Waterville Club in q brief ex-
position of the spirit of Rotary. He
said there We're three classes Of citi-
ZSLb- " OII16L tETuC Uiecas -AlG1I4 -
men, and dead ones" The work OF
the world is being done by men VINO
think-Inen Of courage. Of conviction
Of faith; men VINO give 10 othfSs
something from their own lives AID
personalities.
Il is TINS giving out Of power.
thought energy and affection thai
Rotary stands for. Abundant life can
come ID men only as men give life To
others
After the meeting the lines were
reformed. hosts and guests marched
down Main street to tn cars and
amid SONGS anG cheers the Augusta
contingent took their departure.
reaching the Kennebec bridge az
hours. AZ minutes and IS seconds 2
M.-and Sturgis Randall can tell you
how and why we chrnnicied the ar
rival with sucn exacrness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
MEA1CANS ARE
TERMED DOGS
BY AGENT JENKINS

LOS angeles. Cal, Deg. -a mir nj
Haru luck was the view takan nv
william O. Jenkins. American o,n.
Sniar agent who was releasa5 Iay-
nighI from a Mexican penireuri.-,,
Oh MS experiences below the border
"here ne was arrested on The charge
OF completely in his own kiduauninr
In letter dated Nov. % r-ou, 4na
sta1e penItentiary At Puebla. Ner;-
co, To William z. Bates us Los A.
seies' VINO was schoolmute NJ the
oniciAa In Tennessee. Mr.. Jenkins
said
have had bit OF hard luck 80
cehIlF and got stuck TO the tuna of
nearly four Thousand pesos in Mex-
ican gold And not only that. hui now
Inc local authorities IN IN end.avor
10 cover up their own cr-irnina, 70
sponsiniiiry for the neyIecr of the
City. nave tried To accuse me NJ ANN
piici'y WITH The rebels VINO kiCnupped
me and have me in iail
II Is certainly the limit when a
man Is taken from his home. half
KILLED with exposure his family All
SACK with fright. his money taken
away from him and then for roas
measure thrown III Jail for doing il
nemseif II il was not a pft se-,ops
Tor me II would be comicaI and il has
It's comical side anyway.
! have refused to accept NV lfbe--
" on bail. as 1 did not want To conn.,
promise with the dogs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
Wilson to Let Pact
Stay In Senate
for the Present

Washington, Dec. ). President
Wilson has no intention of Withdraw
ing the peace treaty from the Sen
ate for the present. Senator Hitch
cock announced today after MS visit
ID the President He discussed the
treaty question with the President
briefly after the conference On the
Mexico situation.
The President thinks the failure Of
the Senate to act on the treaty al
the special session shifted the re-
sponsibiIity in the matter to other
shoulder" Senator Hitchcock said.
adding:
He Is just going 10 let Il stay
where il is al present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06

N c. a The conference will CLONE N
the aftsrnpan.
The fnIlpwing regiHtersd, E n
Eamlin. STATE Y n c. A; COMMITTEES.
f. g. Morrison, execurive committees;
A 4 Healc. Stare secretary; Jef1sr-
SON Smith. State secretary, a. s.
Merrill, Kennebec county Y NJ. {.
A, T d. GranI, PnrriRnd Z n c.
a, 7 L CoHres, Cumberland cDun-
~ z NJ. c. "A: H c. Day. State
committee: z z Williamson. Andro-
scoggtn county z M c. A: BOY
Handley, Anliroscaggin county Z. III.
C "a; mnmns Saarles State conn
mlrtee, Melvin S. Hoiway, State cBxn-
mirlee. Frank B. C1nflm. Augusta 7.
H C. A; Earry W RuKe, Ba1es chi
leee Z. M c. A; OIin q. Tracy, Ba1es
cnflege Z. n. c. A; Robert Pinkhnm.
Barn Z M C. A: w K. Sannersun.
State SECRETARY: Russell MCGOWAN,
BowdBln college W, NJ C. A.; j. G.
Young. BUwdnin college z NJ c A;
Roy L Packard Eastern Maine Cum
ference Seminary; H Z. Plummer,
Eastern Maine Conference Seminar;
A. ArSenaulr, Eastern Maine Confer
ence Seminary; ". D Talbot. Rock
land, Z. ID. G. A: Thomas g Ingra-
ham, Augusta. Y ID c. a: ". I.
Graham, Bangor. Y. NJ :. a: Il. ~.
Gregg, AEgins Classical Institute z
NJ c. a: Henry F. Merrill, State
committee; r. Z. Hall. Bath. Y III.
Z. A; ". g Bass. State cummiIIeee:
H 9. Hanson, KenI,s Hill Seminary
7. M 2. A; ". j Bonn, East Deer
ing Y M c. A: Tilsun Maynard. Co.
burn Classical Institute 2 II. c. 4:
Bedford Perkins, coburn Classical
Institute 7. III c. A; Fred L Day.
Coburn Classical Institute Y; Ken
meth anderson, Maine Central InsL-
rure Y; Ealvah Williamson, Maine
CentRl Institute 7: 4 W. Gregory.
Rocklanc Y. N. 9. A; John Taylor
Camden 7 M c A; J. 3. Smith
GreenviIle Y VI c A: Forest Hatch.
Ersk1ne Academy 7. NJ c. A; Robert
Mockle-, Erslsine Academy 2. Nj. c.
A; z. L Emery. State committee;
R. A. Gordon, Bangor z M. c. A;
F. n, Foley Bangor Y NJ. c. A; D
s. EustUs. Portland 7. III. c. a: z
&. Jordon, State committee; Fred
GaDDs Portland Z 81 G A: Stan
ley Glack, Colby college Y M C. a;
c. H Biatchford. Portland 7 NJ c.
A; G. L. Croskman, Portland Y n
c. A; ". G. Richards. Portland Y
NJ. c A; " 3. O'Counor. Bangor
Y M (. A; Archie Towle. Water
vile Y. N C. A. Dr.. a s Phelps.
Waterville Y. III. c. a. W A Dan
forth. Bangor Y. M c. A; John
Bush, Colby cpilege Y M c. A; Il
L. Bell, Colby college y M c. a
Others present al the banquet were.
Rev. c. A Robinson, Congregational
church; Rev. John Yates, St MARX
church; Rev. ". R. Pierce, Methodist
church; Harry S. Brown, Baptist
church; Frederick A. Shepherd. Wa
ts-vills 7. III. e. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
JENKINS FREED

made his declaration against Jen-
kIuK.
These facts are shown IN the court
record Of the case"
Every effort was made here today
Mexico City saying that according 10
a Puebia dispatch 10 q Mexico City
Jenkins was released aft
er ]. Salter Hansen had deposited a
$500. check for bail. Officials of the
State department saic they had no
information whichever concerning
Hansen or the question Of bail and
They stood on the statement that
the consular agent had been released
On demand of this government.
In some quarters. however, there
was suggestion that there NAV
have been a confusion of names. as
Secretary Lansing announced that
d dispatch from the American en-
bassy said Third Assistant Secretary
Matthew z. Hanna. had been sent
10 Puehia in connection with repre-
sentations for reIease Of Jenkins.
OhcIais declared, however. that even
Il the names mad been confused there
was no Information here to indicate
that Hanna had put I'D bond. and in
fac- they expressed UTMOST assur-
ance thai he had not done so.
Reports from Jenkins since mis- ar
resi- and personal letters from him
Id relatives in this country have al
quoted INN as being most deter
mined not To put I'D cent of bail
N oruer 10 Obtain his release This
1acl "ass tied by officials 10 sup
port their contention thar the re;en-e
OF the consular agent was brought
ABOUT by urgent dipiuma1ic repre-
senra1Ions made by this government
and the resulting Investigation msd.
by General Pablo Gonzales. who was
sent TO investigate the facts in TIC
case"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
More Newberry
Mutes Face Judge

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 5-Arl
but eight bench warrants had been
served tonight On men indicted in
connection with the alleged illegal
election of Truman e. Newbery, as
United States senator from Michi-
gan United States deputy marshals
reported they had been unable to To-
cate eight Of the men, whose names
were withheld.
When court adjourned 89 Of the
l35 indicted had been arrHigned.
Two had fled pleas Of guilty to
some Of the counts while the others
pleaded not guilty or stood mute
while the court entered such pleas
for them. Twenty Of the respondents
including Senator Newberry and his
principal campaign leaders have ac-
eepted service Of the warrants
through their attorneys and win mt
come here unxI Monday. .s.s.sa-,
A dozen appeared IN answer to
summons. including George S. Ladd.
former master Of the Massachusetts
State GruuxH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS
CHRISTIAN ENuEAvOR
SOCIAL AT RAPTYST

The get-together held ~ tn Chris
tian Endeavor Society az thu Vim
throp street Free Baptist church Fri
day evening proved enjoyable 10 ~
Of the large number prasEuf- The-f
were games n wi1irh IA fnnk uaas
anG the rcfreshmeuts cunsistsd of
nuts. candy. apples and popcorn
balls. The social was q fureruuner
OF series TO be held this winter. TIA
following committees weer IN charge
General cuumir1ee-Addisnn 9ttiae
chairman; Ruth Whttshouse. 98un-
GERS Patterson.
Decorating cnmmitree j e n n I e
Moore tchairmRnf; Cecil Stiles,
Blanche Derby. Flnrence Wilson
Alfne johnson
Refreshment COMMITTEE Gina
Clark chairman Beulah Stiles
Cora Derby. Lin Patxersun
Game cummirree-3essie Weston
,chair1nan), Dorothy Perkins, Amir
Stelis. Edith Straw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
ECONOMY STEP
By House Republican
Leaders

To Ask 0oparfmufs< ftoads for t-saip
in Aedueins Fi~e Billion Dollar
Estimafe for Next Ysar's Apprp-
priafions-EHurt Towards Budpst
Washington. Dee. -Republican
leaders Of the House today decided To
ask department heads To help reduce
the five billion dollar estimates for
next years appropriations.
In effect, an effort viii be made N
create informally budget. but lead
ers agreed that a big deficit by July
I92l. the end Of the next fiscal year.
was CERTAIN. and Chairman Good u
the appropriations commitIee. other
chairmen and the legislHtive steering
committee estimated that il would
be around 8. s8f coo 600. The deficit
At the END OF this fiscal wear was
estimated HI So .98H Oct.
Speaker Gillet VINO presided. sail
the billion dollar expenditures with
OH any deficit resulting at the end
Of the fiscal year, would require be
tween eight and nine billion dollars
Of revenue
AS a first step toward economy,
Chairman Gond announced that Ell
forts would be made 70 reduce the
number Of government clerks in
Washington. Work n the clerk hire
bill was begun today, wiki some
members favoring a Legislative rider
which would place all clerks On the
statutory roll and end the system Of
paying them from lump sum appro
pjrIarions granted as war emerEen-
cIeS
A drive also will be maze 10 eli
nate between 10000 and 40 900 Of up
prOximAtely 1D0, 800 employees.
The meeting was attended by
members IF TIE military and naval
committees. engaged in framing :.
measure To grant pay increases 70
officers and men IN the army. navy.
marines. coast guard and public
health service House leaders were
said 10 have opposed the increases
but the military and naval commit
tae men said they intended reporting
pay increase bills regardless of the
Opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
Y. N. c. 4. WORKERS
OF STATE HOLD
18th CONVENTION

Nearly 70 delegates To the 3sth annual
State of Maine Z Il. c. a convention
arrived IN the city FRIDAY and rsgis-
tered II he Methodist church IN the
afternoon wilcr4 they received their as
sIgument for their headquarters for the
two-day session. Every possible means
Of entertainment WIS furnished THE del
egates Friday. Al clock they were
given d banquet 81 the church served
by the ladies Of the church. during
winch mos; excellent selections were
rendered by the Methodist orchestra.
consisting of seven pieces. The MEM
gra uiated On their fine music and many
remarks Of appreciation were heard
around the table. Those present were
the delegates of the Y. II. 2. A and
with the exception Of the Journal rep
resentative. VIM. by the way. felt a
little out of place wit. all those men.
II WIS stag affair. Everyone SEEM
ed happy and there WIS great deal
Of enthusiasm and pep during the en-
tire meeting. and IL the citizens of Wa
terville could have happened in during
given the men one loud applause. es-
peeial,y for the TWO selections Onward
Christian Soldiers" and Flow Firm Q
foundation which were rendered with
great expression and seemed most ap-
propriure for a meeting Of this kind.
Following the banquet the meeting ad-
journed TO the church auditorium, where
the remainder Of the program was car
HE'D OFT consisting of speeches by 7.
M. G A leaders, and others. Horace c.
Day Of auburn presided HI the meet
ing and after few remarks aiong ts1e
LII eB Of Y n. G. A work ne Introduced
the evenings speakers. wfin were DR.
John G. TJwne Of Watervilie President
Arthur J. Roberts OF Colby college and
Gearge Clemson Of Osaka. Japan. Their
addresses dealt with State. national and
overseas Y. NJ. G. A. work. They paid
many compliments TO the efficiency of
the ~ and their addresses although
5rtef were forcibie and clear.
After the addresses. short talks were
heard from Stafe committeeman and
secre,aries. and the nesting adjourned
about 10 o'clock.
The nesting Saturday win open Al 9
o'clock and will be for delegates only, |
The meeting is To be held at the Chris
tim Science hall IN the Savings HRnk
building. AMI win consist wholly OF
uzniusag matters IN rnlnfinn tn tine Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
WEST GARDINER

MERRILL,S CORNER-F-ed Cow
ell of Gardiner. was a recent caller
in town.
Earl and Herbert Wiseman Il
Vaasalboro. who have been the
guests of their aunt Mrs. E G. Gil
man. returned home Sunday
DIR. Alfnn Sawyer of Gardiner. was
business caller IN town. Wednes-
day
Mrs Z G. Gilman who has been
visiting relatives In Waterville re-
turned home Wednesday,.
Mrs. c. M. Stevens is confined to
her home by illness
Mrs Mary Weston and son Philip
Of Lifchfleld. were callers AZ 8. O.
Green's, Wednesday.
MIS- Liza Meader Of Litchfield. was
calling On friends in town, Wsdnas-
dry