davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
SEES PROGRESS IN FARM
 ADS IN COUNTRY PRESS

T am interested in one develop ment as 1 look over the papers of the Northwest, and that is the increasing number of advertisements from the farmers. Half page, and even page announcements of farm public sales are taking the place of the poster 80 long used and the results are, I dare say, much more satisfactory. Farm CTS advertising is field that is just being opened 1 have known of a farmer driving ten milss to market his seed corn when his neighbor want ed it and wolud have bought it had he known where it was and paid as much or more for it too. The farmer as business man is realizing it more than ever before. He will find that he can sell his goods turogh advertis- ing as profitably as any other busi- ness man. Each farm should have its name, it's brand of goods and it's own stationery. Think it over.-Pro- gressive Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
NOTICE OF PETITION
 TO CONFIRM TITLE

Independence Chancery Court, C. C. Crisenberry, ex-partee.
 Notice is hereby given that C. c. Crisenberry has filed a petition in the office of the undersigned Chancery Clerk of Independence County to con firm and quiet title to the following described lands in Independence coun- ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
 eThe West half of the South West quarter of Section 36, Township II, North, Range West, containing 80 acres"
 And all persons who have or claim any title to said lands are hereby warned to appear in said Court on the first day of the December Term thereof, 1919, and show cause if any they have, why the title of said pe- titioner to said lands should not be confirmed.
 Given under my hand and seal this l4th day of October, 1919. l0-l6-6t B. r. ADAMS,
 Clerk of the Chaneery Court.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
STATE CONNECTS WILL
 LOAD COAL AT MINES

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-State Con- victs will be used to load the 42 ,00O tons of slack coal between Hunting ton and Hackett in the event union miners in that district refuse to load it or see that it is loaded. This was the decision reached late Monday af- ternoon at Conference in Governor Brough's office. Those present were Capt. John T. Burkett, chairman of the Penitentiary Commission; Judge W. A. Coker, of the Commission; H. c. Couch, federal fuel administrator and Tom A. Wilson, state labor com missioner. MT. Wilson was authoriz- ed by Governor Brough to take the matter up immediately with the min CTS In the event they refuse, about 75 or 85 convicts will be sent to the region.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
$100 Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional Conditions requires constitutional treatment HaITs Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving inc patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nattre in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative power of HalI's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F: J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo
 Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
Methodists Saue
 Belgian and Serbian Orphans
Southern Church Buys Homes in Brus- sells and Belgrade and Sup ports Serbian Refugees
 m England.

Nashville, Tenn. - The Centenary Commission of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. South, will specialize in caring for the children of Belgium, Serbia and other stricken countries of Europe, according to an announce ment made by Dr. w. B. Beauchamp, the direetor-general. Dr. Beauehamp and a Church Commission have just returned from Europe.
 For this purpose a large home, for merly famous boys school, has been purchased at Uccle, suburb of Bras. sels. Several hundred children can be accommodated in this building, and the Methodists will assume entire re. sponsibility for them and their future.
 Another home has been bought at Belgrade, Servia, and here the under fed orphans of the Southern Slavs will be given medical attention and cared for. A staff of women physicians, secured from Scotland, will be in charge of this home
 Still another orphanage has been taken over at Faversham, England. This home already contains more than a hundred Serbian children, orphaned refugees who were taken from their homes during the Austrian invasion.
 Plight of Children Deplorabe.
 "One can scarcely imagine the plight of the Belgian and Serbian chil- dren," declared Dr. Beauehamp "The mines of Northern France have been flooded or filled with concrete by the Germans, and thousands of children will literally freeze to death this win ter.
 q have seen them living in the old trenches and dug-outs left by the en. emy, with little to eat save what is gathered from the passers-by."
 Relief stations will be established as quickly as workers can be obtained and supplies sent. These will be at Brussels. Ypres, St Quentin, Montdi. dier, Belgrade and other centers.
 The Centenary Commission is seek. ing for two young physicians, eight nurses, a dozen women social work CTS, and Q number of superintendents and directors to reinforce the belief staff. These will be sent abroad at once.
 The Church has fund of s5,000, GOO for this purpose. It is part of the S53000. 900 fund which was raised in he recent Centenary Drive
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
W. o. ". TO FIGHT
 INCREASED RATES

St. Louis, Nov. 25.-Delegates of the Woodmen of the World from IS states met here yesterday and formed an organization to fight the increased insurance rates adopted last July from becoming effective.
 About 100 persons attended the meeting and it was voted to raise $100,000 to carry on the campaign and finance the suit pending at Me- braska City, Neb., to restrain officials of the Sovereign Camp from enforc- ing the new rate scheduled to take effect January l next.
 The new organization is to be known as the Progressive League of Woodmen of the World and Woodmen Circle. Claude Wilkerson of Sedalia, Mo, was elected president and treas urer, and Judge Hal Adams of Jack sonville, Fla, secretary.
 MT. Wilkerson emphasized the new organization would consider seeding from the parent body unless the new rates were lowered.
 It was alleged the new schedule in effect is an increase of from 100 to 300 per cent over the present one.
 Stats represented at the meeting include Texas, Oklahoma, and Ark ansas.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
NOTICE OF COLLECTION
 OF SIDEWALK TAXES

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in the Sidewalk Improve ment District Number 1, for the pur- pose of paying the seventh payment on Newark Sidewalk Improvement District Bonds, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property living in the district are requested to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from November 15. 1919 If such payments are not made. action Will be commenced at the end of that tune for the collection of said as- sessments and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 4tb aav of October, 1919.
 w. W. JERNIGAN.
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
MAN HELD AS SUSPECT FREED

Mountain Home, Nov 25.-Leslie Hopkins, who went to Marshall to identify the man who was being held at that place as a suspect for the murder of Hughes Jackson at his home near this place, October 5, has returned and says the man that was held there was not the one wanted.
 The murder has batfled the officers at this place as they have not been able to secure sufficient eidence to make any arrests to date. A detect i've from Little Rock has been working on the case for the past three weeks.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
WARNING ORDER
Independence Chancery Court

Independence Chancery Court Maggie Downing, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 Y. K Downing, Defendant.
 The defendant, V. K Downing, is hereby warned to appear in the lnde- peadence Chancery Court in thirty t30l days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Maggie Downing filed herein against him
 Witness my hand, as clerk of the said court, and the seal thereof, on this lst day of November, 1919.
 1I-6-4t B. F. ADAMS, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
NO TRESsPASSINC

Notice is hereby given that my larm IS posted. Hunting or tress- passing on my place is forbidden
 W. J. WALDRIP.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

If you have property of any kind for sale, list it with E. c. Magness & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

We are in position to make loans on good farming lands located near Newark. E. c. Magness and Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
New Silk Dresses

which just arrived, have sWeIIed our assortmel proportion away beyond our power to express. the biggest showing we have ever made-it' $ enough to give us additional prestige. There are hundreds and hundreds of house dr. and bungalow aprons-a wonderful variet! white, solid colors and fancies- garments mao percale gingham, nurses stripe e OQ to chambray, etc-wonderful values at pA'0o
 CMezzanne F1oor
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Georgette Crepe Waists at $3.49 Ass::s &~ass s:''
It's More Than an Attraction

Its by far the best piece of bargain ne it is the most ridiculously low price ever
 character. There are many of them of extra fine quality Georgette Crepe, CT styles in white, flesh and apricot. Mode were bought to sell at S6, today, while u
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
As an Extra Special

for Saturday we are offering 10 dozer new bungalow aprons, of extra good quality ham in checks. stripes or plaids- sizes maC sell at $250-at the extra special e DllCe Ol
 (aiain F1oor)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
AUGUSTA GOLFERS DEFEAT WATERvRlE
LADIES' HANDlCAP-COUNTRY CLUB NOTES

The golfers Of the Augusta Counr-s
.-4,,a CARRIED Oh. .ae1r IA-sar ana
-,,-,ed ne n aies IN the Wa-s'-v13le
Dlaz srs III me hame course D.
scor. IF L. matches 10 B. A ln4r1
,a-ch n settle ma-1R-s VII ne a.
-anreS r~r an a neutral course n an
az, ;,I.ion affair Frank i.rnan- the
lora3 ~, bear r. II Chisholm M
waserviiie instructor, ny scnre AZ !"
I'D and 20 plaT.
The summary II the -ean mazcn
?. H II hitting. Augusta, beat n -.
wenrwarrh. Wa1Hrvl,lf. 3 -. 'f'
NAV ? & Tvso-- AaEaEia- fsea- =
L Erw,n. vats-ville- 10, A l.
E,ake wa1srv.le- beat P Y Sii{-
Auensra. . IN. u play &. A A.
tan. Au-usta. beat VI l. Brown, va
-ervilie :: Ut. IT piay w Asse'o'
u a-.s--y lss. f,sa= X ? Johnson Al
rr.ss,-a- . III: \ l. Nash. Augusta
hes- { . Cock. WatsrviIies III
- p,a~- II Fl Cpok Wa.ervliie- eea-
Y g Weston Augusta gp "a
nlav- " I. F5r1s. Aas1s'a- 5eH- !
I. DeEoehn. Wa1erv3ie- IN -
r,oies. r. Ce1nlsur- 4 1-aEsa Ses
g S-nhi. waterw3ise- I'D. II niaE
w z. Williamson. Augusta aeat L'r
w.-sicw. wzservnlle. I'D, ~ niaF
r. Alden. wa,ervills. aeRf r. r Eur
Augusta 9 I'D, n play. z 1aYde.i'
WE4s-v.iic bea- = ? -rsrnaG- Al
ruHta- z.n. = to piaE; ? M LAW
renee. AaSasla. oeR1 - Greene Va
1ervifle I'D. II play; B. 8 N9ies'
AaEasta. beat z weober- a.e--
vff,e. NJ. : 20 piuT; ] E Nelson
Aurlwa. oeat A Jol~- Wass-ville- =
wp 20 play; z z Sitne-, Aususta-
beat 6. Simpson. WaEer~llae- IN =
- pIsv a- ? CHnneT-- AaElsfR-
bea. ~ pA-rv. wafervSFIe. Hn- .
tn play. q = Springfield eeat Il :
weo6nan. wwafs-vfyie- ! III @
i.raes: = : CUNNINGHAM, wa-es~1iie
hen7 r owen. ANGUISH M +" 10
PLAY q z BH-nexov. AuE1Efa- seas
c Ma-xron. waeerviTie, I'm. -
play K Wentworth. wa-er~i'ie. bent
&. L Fishnn. Augusta M, To
plny.
rae tournament srf me indies ras
one nj the best u iss kind That me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23

s-orG firm II iDBHRG for 1ut OF NJ
ira .9r-Ea Bosyu n which csnTests
are "a begin m AanuaT. The reiafs"e
as,i2It1er IF the men nave hesen ~4'-
..rv. x--na-e ed from lha hanGirao Isis
ans each ran assigned numbered
snace IN he hoard A play'e- may
c5,a ,,sns- me maj rrx- aSore I'm
e.-- MS MACE or ne board a-6 I ne
DE- Trars him game that place. In case
# q tai!la-e Of me rr-=on cs'a-sereeC
20 piar within a vaeE- ne lnses haR
Place nv deta alE Marches NAV Nc
made for nine 1r u i,tsies a. me ap-
,orn Of me players, sss7ns are rrgvIn-
ed for me challenges and III these
NAY nc placed the tsnic Of tae cnaa-
ienEe ami a Suggestion as - ne
most cs,re-nsent time for playing.
The Challenge Board wan sr'ng
INT =rrne good fights especially
ananx a group Of mer eVeniv matn',-
ed Prizes viii ne given IN The play
o. winch Is in number one position
a, TIE cna Of The seasen and 10 me
MINER WIN aavanreS the greatest
rumbe- nj places during the seascn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
GEN. PERSHING
PRAISES Y. NJ. c. A.
WORK IN FRANCE

Paris. June BY Mail1--he
a--y mas been unreasonable a:
Times n It's expectations from ne
Young Mems Christian Association
because he - spirit IF willingness
made me dcusnooy lake FIR granted
ne association ability - accom-
plssn results. Genera PersnInH de-
cia.es n 4 ler.er Of cpmrnenGai1on 70
E {. Carter. Chef Il NJ z A. ser
---ra-y with the American Expeal-
-,unarv Ferce.
On pennf Of the A E r. desire
% EXPRESS 10 you and 70 vou- tellcw
workers mr appreciation and hanks
tor the splendid services which he
Y NJ c. A. mas performed for The
American army n Europe" Genera
persn,nGs leEser reaas.
when the srsc conungenzs began
arriving. the y NJ c. A began taat
work spr the American soldiers winch
aas ever kept pace with me E-uutn
Of he American Expedatlona-y
Force All the divisions anc most u
he smalier ORGANISATIONS nave en-
1,ered Is benefits ana services. Be-
SIDES maintaining the lsual rec-eH-
riun nuns. II mas conducted can1eens
where tne men could purchase small
supplies. and. IN addition. me Y M
e A. has constantly distributed.
without charge. tobacco. not drinks
and Inc like at the front
Another service Of e-ea- value has
been the creation Of and the Work n
lesre A-eas where The problem Of
x-vinE the men occasional reapires
from the routine or army life has
beer the recrea.svnal facilities IN the
leave areas. and especially The pres
ence and splendid assistance Of the
American woman with the = NJ G
A
Other branches ~ your endeavor
deserving af specsaA mention are
those connected with education IN
rerta.nDent and athletics In each
Of these aepar-menIs the T. II c. A
ma a0ne exceiiert WORK but the TEA
lures which hive mentioned DO not
begin 10 corer The activities u me
Association winch has At AL times
shown itself sa9er 70 undertake any
exHannl0n Of It's work 70 meet the
Wishes Of the military authorities
thus spirit Of willingness has result
ed in the a<mr's taking for granted
much Of vour s0ciefy's Ability % ac-
c8pl1nhed resulta- and sometimes
expsctinx more than was reasonably
allowable under he circumstances.
In facf yours hAe been the same
spirif vhSch has animated the Amer-
icAa army ana made possihie tn cOn-
,r,buraon 20 the successful conclusaon
Of the var.
An / cannot addreas all al your
wofAera pessanaiiy. / hupe tha2 you
and they VIII accep4 thin ie1ier - m
9Vrsss,un II ny aoprscinflan cf the
0amdad wGk thnf y0a haye 1nns N
leonnA~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23

ING Of the following At = O'clock n
the a~-nrnDcn q parade was formed
On Railroad stree II .-ant Of Ma
sunac nal L A Harmon marsha CT
me dav ed The parade Immediately
following ware an automobiles CON
tanning the older brethren of ths ur-
DER; IN the f-st If which was Isaac
Bingham. the only living chs-~er
member or SebHsEcoos Lodge then
came Wa.erville Military Band
Seisastlcpsk Lodge followed a. escor.
win delegations from Contra
Lease o. china SLOAN Lodge Of
Ea---aelC- Cara oasseg- Lodge Of
Canaan. Wa-e-vliie Lodge o. Wa
Ie-vilie- Meridian Lodge Of PiCxdeiG
and Augusta Lodge Of Augusta On
me line Of march group picture
IVES -aher IN Besses avn. The
Line OF march was from Esilroad
street rs Spring street. % Baker
street q Pleasant st-eet to Main
street. - Church street and back n
Masonic ha-l where me address q
me afternoon was gwen ur Or
Phelps Of wate-v.-.e ST Masonrr.
4 history Of SehRs11cook Lodge was
Fss1A 5N tJeDrge r -Da-G-lEs E-aSi
. 4 G. Al Interesting remarks
were AsIaned n from DR. & l. An
Grews of Lewiston. d member Of Lnss
iocse and torrne, Z 2. u Al
a, a.sa o CLOCK n me afternoon a
oannue1 was served n ne dining
room CT ne Grange nal. covers be
ing la4c for ever ;t,r. The menu
consisted of sa.aGs cbid IleRis.
mashed ;,U-atoes. pickles. roliE, as
ser--ea csAsE. coffee and strawberry
s1pricRke. A BaaG ccncer-t was
gwen N front Of me hal preceding
ne evenings exercises The Master
Mason cng-'ee WIS., conferred on one
candidate. Music for me evening
seing furnished ov al orchestra from
Na-er-iiie Remarks ware mans
from Visiting brothers followed ~ re
f-'esnnerIs consisting OF IKE cream
and assorted cakes
II might seem INA. the eMIprasie
occasion was eest af.asssd bv The
Spontaneous RISING vote Of thanks
extended SeuzSt7cocx Lodge by al
the Visiting brethren present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
CLINTON

The g-aoua.aon exercises Of me
Grammar sCnooi were held TuesGH!
evening az the Town nali. The Stage
Was very preI1alv Decorated with
green and white. the class coio-S.
The ESSAYS given showed great abl-
uy On Inc par. Of the students The
roiiowiag were gwen Class History,
Marguerite S1nchfieid and Wilmer
Bracket '"-he Sa4lcrs Cansc iH-lon."
cleona True song. Garry Ne Back
10 Oie vIrEny" Frances Crockett
MUSIC n Camp" Albert Nelson.
Tribute 20 America Holman Glib
SOC. ~Yussuf-" sidney A1Rns,
Picnic Times" Gerald Fisher;
History Of Clinton. Max~el Wax
iey: "Cour.znip Of Niles S,andlsn."
Erelyn Ester; Lies Tarcn- Lena
Goodrich: NJ Fox OuEw1--ed :
RUBY Eanlet.- ~NaEx7es Visit = he
Csrpsit.s" IDA McKenns Rip Van
Wrinkle" Laurence Mitchell, Sir
Galahad~ Pearl HUM piaao SOLO
and war Poets" Marion Wiley;
~F'rznrss Tribute up United states q"
Rae Proctor
MIS-. Alsce Q Docre IF Boston and
Charles E Dodge of Everett we're
"a Leo home -h4-sday On acccun- aE
me SERIOUS Illness of her fa-ner.
Hon Howard VI. Dodge.
Mrs. Etaei Drake Of aIh,an was me
cues. THURSDAY Of MrA Fierd Sesse
Miss Christine EunEEr of Benton
Is visiting her ann. ars. Lore
Harmon.
A-icn Lew "a iceDero arrived III
-ewr THURSDAY and WI. ne en-
piored n the NJ G F. 2. station fur
few weeks.
Rev Charles W. LEVEL. a former
pastor OF Brown Nemerlaa church
mas returned % ms home Rowland
ae1-sr being the guest OF NJ and
Mrs. Willis Knight
The members Of me different
ciasses If Brown Memarsal SUNDAY
schoel VINO for the past lew rnenrrs
have been CT Al automobile race,
taking ri, from Ciinasn 10 Cali
furria- tende-ec the Winning ciask
Rev F-xnk c. wcrcessers class al
vcuag wushen- nannues q. the ia
oies' pariRrs "Wednesday evening.
The menu consisted CT sandwiches.
assorted cakes salads. cecpa. coeee
and ice cream After the banquet
the schoel repaired 10 me vesrrv
below where cne following program
was presented: The member Of the
winning class EAve description Of
the ai6eren. puinfs Of interest On
Inc route. Interesting -4marks were
MADE by Few. c. ". Lowell. q for
ruer osRfnr of rhs9 cnus-n There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23

= ute for Augusta % visit their spn.
NJ. Melrn Bartlett visited ner
dsusnter, Mrs. Rc- Lenfesf few dAFs
..ss weeS. returning II her south Lib
srsy nome Friday
M " Len<es. in asA1n al wurk On
,ss unfinished oh Of cA-pente-.ng FOR
9 l. York a. Windsor
Road Cnm.nssssuner AeiGncr rs naru
:, Il these DAYS and 10 putting the roaas
Il. as rugd order az Mn allowance OF
funds wiil permit
Arthur 3veriuck and Charles Ludwig
Of South Liberty we're hare on ntaas-
resn Fr7dRv afternoon
M. and Ms. r, W Cunningham. ~
A Palmer and II md Ars- SIMON Tar
re- usutsxsd % Anguish Sasurisy night
t. - - ODv1mo oD4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
GEN. EDWARDS
GIVEN A DEGREE

II dGie oUry, z. June ---&a or Ses-
Cra. Clarence r E-va-as. commanding
ne Northwestern Department whp or
CANNED ne Yankee DIVISION, vas given
me degree uf dur.cr Of laws "A TIM
ce-Insn cement On exercises Of Al4dzO-
bury college, roGaE- P-2pr 20 me cxer-
cises Genera Edwards and P-enaenr
John n Thomas ~ the college -r~ie~.
ed z pArnde Of npre than In NJ the -
Men represented N MldGiehurvs ser
v'ce flag Charles : zones. the arsa-1
graduate vino few here rom View yerx
- Attend ne cuiIsEz's 18th commence
mem. made a fight ever the heads Of
1..e crowd ON College hi2! during the -,
rer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
SHERIFF OF YORK
STOPS THE SALE
OF HARVARD BEER

Sanford Tune -She-.H e. 4.
Roberts instructed has deputies a
over York county Saturday - stop
me sale Of Harvard beer, and acting
upon these instructions. Liquor Dep
ury Sheriff WlEEn of spsingvalo
paid a WISH ts AL Of the sfareF IN
me TWO villages and informed The
owners that analrsls Of samples of
mas beer she~ alcoholic perceafnee
Of over ; per cent ana must be ~
turned
Deputies n pEner paris Of the
county were husr and by s o'clock
Saturday nighf al retailers Of HAe.
va-1 beer haG been notified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
BOwDOE

EAET-A.ss L&vsnea silver. - ~
hame fnr the summer She has been
teaching the commercial course N 4
high school, m Vermont.
MISS yiv,an SSarnirA 's ~ home
fer a few veexs She has heen teacff-
.nG In school fur The deaf and dumb
IN ConnectaruL
Mrs. Frnnk Adams and Ms. AnsAh
Pursnson were In Lewssfen THURSDAY
NJ. and Mrk- Eme-v Purin1on a<e
IN BassSn fur q few aaye.
The Adams scn0ei crnGa6 F-aday.
June N. Sixteen parents and friends
attended the closing sEerrisea. Nj
BC~doin- the dissrlc. superintendent.
wAe also prevent The rasEnfs anran-
ID with much interest 10 the grades
IN arithmetic. which iiiuaf-Aned the
wsrk required by Superintendent
Bcwdoin. who has 81 succanRnffr
graded the scnoais at shia snwn TINT
screen pupils VIM enrnred the Adams
school during tnss year frmn tn raI-
ms nf Faith znd L0wisena A41na lA1D
- mxne oE1AnD = - AAnDs ocAnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
WASHINGTON

cnns,srrnx Of NJ. and M-s. 2. n Cun-
n.nxaau- SON and dauxhse- and NJ
and Mfz- si,nnn Turner. Ms Anse aAN-
are and James Jones made pieAsAT
r-12, taking n rne ssiirwSnE pea1n
.srss. Ballast. Sorrnport- Lincnln ID .
Camden. Rocksand TnUmRstun anu
Warren md 80 hnme. passing I"s"
ID different towns. They rpor sooo
.ysaSs and a very en1uwaole oucns-
~ a Pasmnr In ~ work n Aeao"AA
emp cRrpentsrlnG and aOrag aanSf1n1
Eayds uf vcrk-
Mr. and MN Z " NurnnG ann s1H
a. AppIetnn called un Nr. and ME
". cvnu,ues,am Fuday. T0Gy W0e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23

Bert-am ". Spenoer sasern-
-endenr of the Limerick Mills N
sanford was sef0re Judge Tacher
FRIDAY IN the Saaford court On rAree
charges. the first thai he permitted
a child under Il wears did tn be am-
pioyed in his niiis- To this charge
he pleaded ncic. and vas fuund
guilty and fined s1a- The second
compliant was that he permitted
caaid Ia yeA-r Gid to BE empiOped
wsthcat a vurk permit This Gum
piaant WINS mol pressed. The third
compliant was rhaf he paad the help
ance in every two veeha winch 10
CONTRARY 70 law. He pleaded nusa
ana was fOunu guilty. ana nned IS
and cunt The csMpiaanfs were mnde
pr the Sszte inspecfar- The arrest
was made by Devurr GherlR GsuFve
F. WixEin- Judge GasEue L Emery
e BsAdefura aSU9aEs1 ~ - snow-
Nnnnf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23

clan has held L vas II me t1rr.- q
handicap media. play with prizes far
Gr-s7 and second lnw g-usk ana low
ner scores Fourteen turned n cards
with Mrs B.alne Owen and Mrs. Jonn
E. Nelson. eaca with i led fer lp~
g-nss hrs. p T Pur'uinn and Mrs
u 5. Williamson. tne last COUPE II
finish. ERd low net scores. Until
tses- scores we're posted ssvera. were
closely punched f1r these nonors-
Several vrmen member arr de-
v.iop,ng inzU excellent PLAYERS Their
interest n ne game Is kAen and he
rumbsr of women plare-s If inc-eas-
ne