davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
WElcoME.

Mrs. Nexdore-My daughter has
arranged piece for the piano.
Old Grump-Good! It's about
time 1t had a little peace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Brazil Approves Peace Pact,

OTa&H NPFONeS VcaCe TNCt.
Rio Janerio. Oct. 27.-The general
report covering all phases Of the peace
treaty was read and approved by the
full committee OF diplomacy and con.
situation Of the Brazilian congress.
No mention is made Of reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

EseryHoases;tekno,s
the name "RENTCK
g FORD" on a food
means always the
Best Of Its KIND.
u years Of 4ssIiay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

that h meysa about much until
after the Black Shadows had crept
gut from tho Purple Hills. It was
thao that no fed and visited his
favor1te drinking place at the Laugh
Ing. Brook. But from tho time the
nrst Jolly Little Sunbeam came creep
ing through the Green Forest at the
beginning OF day until the Black
Shadows chased them out at the be-
ginning of night, Lightfoot remained
hidden in thickets or behind tangles
Of fallen trees In the depths OF the
Green Forest.
Sometimes he would lie for hours
In his hiding place. Sometimes he
would stand motionless for the long.
est time, his big ears cooked forward
to catch every little SOUND. his great,
soft eyes watching for the least little
movement among the trees. his dell
cato nose testing every Merry Little
Breeze that came his way Tor the
dreaded scent of man.
When he moved about he took the
greatest care to move silently; Every
few steps he stopped to look, hsten
and test the air. The swapping OF
q tw1g would set him to trembling
with fear and suspicion.
Aghtfoot was watching ana wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
SUIT FOR AGiRL.

Whether OF not the older mem
bers Of the family lean to suits
makes but little difference to the very
young person. She IS usually firm
in her affection for this sort Of a.
winter outfit. When It Is Of the
three-piece class 1t is. Of course. ir-
resiStible, but even a two-piece suit
10 desirable to the average juvenile.
The sketch shows a somewhat elab-
crate little midwinter suit designed
for q girl of ten to twelve or fourteen
years. Velvet, velveteen or velour
may be used for the suit, which may
very properly be three-piece affair.
The pleated skirt may be attached to
q low necked and sleeveless waist OF
self fabric, this to be worn with silk
guimpe. or the dress may be little
straight line chemise frock, all Of one
material or with lighter weight silk
for the sleeves If preferred.
= The coat Is straight and simple, de-
pending for its distinction on the fur
banding and the novel collar which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

ing for the coming Of the most dread
ful thing that can come into the lives
Of the people Of the Green Forest. the
coming of the hunters with terrible
guns. Sometimes he wished they
would come. 1t would be easier to
know what to do. Nothing, you know,
Is harder than watching and waiting
as Lightfoot was doing. He lost his
appetite. He could no longer sleep
peacefully. but continually awoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Back to Primitive Ways.

The juxtapositien of 2 splendid
tunic of metallic cloth with q black
velvet skirt would have been eensid-
cred archaic two years ago; today It
is both archaic and modern. 1t is q re-
vival which has cordial Endorsement.
The sketch shows such a costume
with a dark blue velvet skirt gath
cred about the waist. cut ten inches
from the floor and fastened down the
side with ornamental buttons. The
tunic might have been worn in Rus
STA when Peter the Great ruled. It Is
of blue and silver cloth, as supple rs
chiffon. The sleeves are short, the
hem stands out from the skirt at the
sides, and both are bordered with
black fur.
The belt is Of gold medallions set
with sapphires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

with fright Each day he became
more anxious. No sooner was one
day ended than he would begin TO
dread the coming Of another day. II
was very beautiful in the Green For-
est, but Ltghtfoot saw none of the
beauty. Fear destroyed all beauty
for Aghtfoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

MEDIEVAL TUNIC OF BLUE AND
SILVER METALLIC CLOTH TRIM
MED WITH BLACK FUR. THE
BELT is OF GOLD AND SAPPHIRE
MEDALL1ONS. THE SKIRT is OF
DARK BLUE VELVET FASTENED
WITH GOLD BUTTONS.
over all the continents, even going
into the household of the Sultan of
Suiu. It Is told by the wife of one
Of our u. s. Army officers who COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
I1IItE.S1oRlEs
%bEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. BY T. ". Burgess)
Liqhtfoot Datches and Waits

There had been 4 great change
in Lghtfoot the Deer. Peter Rab-
bit had noticed it. Sammy Jay had
noticed 1t. So had Blacky the Crow.
All three OF them understood it.
They understood it perfectly. They
knew that Lightfoot was watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 27.-The skirt
and bodice which do not match have
shuttled in and out Of the fashions for
over two centuries.
The American version of it is the
shirt waist, a fashion that has spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
First Worn by Men.


Women have always adopted mems
fashions, except in the very begin.
ming of time, and as the tunic or
blouse grew in favor, dominated mems
apparel and crept into women's fash
ions, and as men forsook the splendid
tunic for the ordinary trousers and
coats that were ushered in through
the directoire. then women Rugged the
tunics to their hearts as their own.
They have never quite relinqutshed
them.
These blouses took different forms
in different epochs. The American
shirt waist is probably the ugliest form
of this separate garment, for no pos
sible stretch of the imagination can
make a broken waistline artistic
There is no figure that can stand the
sharp juxtaposition Of white shirt
waist against a dark skirt in an even
line at the waist.
However, the American tailored suit
made the white shirt waist q practical
garment, and the introduction Of sport
clothes made it a necessity. 1t has
not had things it's own way. however.
Today 1t Is pushed into the back
ground by the simple tunic revived
from the early centuries, as worn by
men.
France has made much Of this tunic
in jersey. wool and silk, fringing 1t
and embroidering it until its cost has
run well over one hundred dollars.
Now the dressmakers have adopted
the ancient tunic, in whatever sump-
tuous fabric they can find, rs part Of
a costume, the other part being q vel
vet skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
ENVOY ARRIVES m y. 8.
Ambassador Shidehaxa of Japan En-
Route to Warrington.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 2s.-Am-
bassador Kijuro Shidehara. appointed
to represent Japan in the United
States, has arrived on the Siberia
Maru. He will leave hero today for
Washington. d. G.
II am delighted to find myself again
in America country for which
have always entertained profound
sympathy and admiration" said Am
bassador Shidehara.
Born in 1872, Ambassador shidehara
entered the diplomatic service in 1895.
He was sent to Washington in 1912
as counselor and was sent from here
to London in the same capacity in
December, 1919. He was appointed
minister to The Hague few days
before the European war broke out
in 1914 and remained there for 4
year, when he was called back to
Japan and appointed vice minister Of
foreign affairs, holding that post un-
til he received his present mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

0U6Sa~0A@A1A sui HO6 a LIIIL0 Glhls
forms long panel at the back and
IL draped high In front. protecting the
wearer against the severest weather
The collar may be worn open. or it
may be made detachable and a little
straight band of fur be provided as
neck finish for the sake of variety.
A three-piece suit or dress with
matching coat, which the three piece
suit really is. is very worth while
OUTFIT for school girl. The coat or
jacket may be interlined and may be
Just as Warm and satisfactory as wrap
In sewers weather as the separate all
enveloping coat. The effect generally
is really decidedly smart,
Washable dresses continue to be
very much featured for children Of
all ages. One Of the favorites of the
present season is the natural color
pongee frock with smock or straight
jacket Of velvet or velveteen. Some.
times detachable collar and cuffs OF
tho ponges are used on the velvet
coat. or the entire frock NAV be of
pongee With sleeveless smock Of
velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

and waiting for the day which would
hiring into the Green Forest the hunters
with terrible guns seeking to kill him.
AS long as the leaves had re-
manned green Lightfoot had wan
dereu about where he pleased. care
less of who saw him. He had even
visited Farmer Browns garden in
broad daylight. He had Joined
Farmer Browns cows in the Old Pas
ture and grazed with them content
eddy. He had been free of fkar.
But now Lightfoot was like an
other creature. He didn't sekim at
all the same animal 1t was rarely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
O2ntereSttOWOn1e11
THE ORNAMENTAL SEPARATE BLOUSE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

manded in the Philippines that the
wife of the Sultan Of Sulu considered
an American shirt waist her most pre-
cious garment and that she wore Il
at imposing receptions when she was
supposed to don her very best regalia
to greet the conQuering Americans. 1t
is said that she fastened the white
shirt waist with ten-dollar gold pieces
for buttons. This also was her tribute
to the U. S. A.
Far back in other eras the sepa-
rate blouse was a thing Of beauty.
It Is a primitive garment, reaching
far beyond our knowledge OF FASH
ions. There are some students who
say it was the garment that first COW
cred man. It was merely q sacQue,
and it grew from the skin OF an ami
NAL to gorgeous embroidery on color.
full fabric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Auction Sale-Horses, Mules
Household urniture and
Farming Implements

Mfr. r.. n. Murray having decided to
leave this State has instructed mo TO
bidder on tho premises. known al old
George Rich Farm, situated on tho
about two miles from Richmond,
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1919,
sale commences at IL A. NJ. sharp.
the following personal property:
- Nice Mule years old; weight i,io9
lbs: Black Mare s years old. weight
1900 lbs: Brown Mare years old.
% Sd 300 bs Nee o5se eaS Mar
Colt 2 years old, Family Cow. 4 Nice
Pigs. 40 pure.brod plymouth RocI,
Farm Wagon, New Mower. New IO-fooi
Hay Rake. New Tendon Disc Harrow,
New, eo-tooth Spike Harrow; New 90
Plow, new; :. Single Walking Cnitiva
t91s nry SInEy Piow nsw pGubis
Pillow Harness. New Work Collars.
set 9o-ft; Leather Lines. 8 New Brides,
arindstones. = spools Barb Wire, /
Step Ladders. 8 New Discs for Disc
lbs. Stock Food. 500 ibs salt 'e % lbs ia
Millet Seed. Small Tools of every de-
seriptho9, 400 fhosks Of Corn n tons %
| Young; Dresser, Dressing Table, Chit
| fonier, all to match. 1 Dresser. 9 Iron
Cotton Mattress, Dinipgroo Suit
Table, Buffet, S Chairs. 3 Fiber Rock
2 Kitchen Tables, Cupboard. glass
| front; Magazine Stand. Fiber Druggei.
| Heater, 3S-piece Crockery Set, Glaases,
| jelly Glasses, Stone Crooks, ! and 4
gallons; l3s quarts of Canned Apples
| and Vegetables. Many other articles
| too numerous to monitor. ~
| TERMS: Cash.
i Sale rain or shine,
Ancff nneeF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

QUICK action q neees.Iry BY Timer pi.-
patch want Ad readers. Answer now any
I'D here thst interesn you Appetizer roAerfl
IT'S simpts 6 A q c; 70 md what you'rs
looking TOR In this ccmpsete scatatokuc OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

7I0W1RD'S CLEANING AND PRESSING
20 3i4 w. Broad Street. Randolph 20y6.
RUG CLEANING-We clean and store your In
NJ, ruggIS -eS Richard son Security Storage Co..
". fFireproof Storage for Household Goods.
PIN and Bclvtdcrc SITS. Randolph 3t6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Citizens Loan Society,
Az East Broad Street.
BY H. T. RIcHEsoN 6 CO
n, - and
Real E mGaLL, JR,: Co, INC,
COMMISSIONERS. AUCTION sALv
OF
-Ins.ua..rusy@ VILE
TURNPIKE. NEAR FAlIt%IELD
AVENUE.

BY virtue OF decree. of tho Chan
Gerry Court of the city OF Richmond, In
the cause OF Bertha Waldbauer ct ais.
VS.. Charles Staude ct ais. entered June
3, 1918, the undersigned special com
missioncrs will proceed to sell, subject
to the confirmation OF the court. ut
public auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. MARCH is. 1919,
at o'clock L. NJ,
the above properties, which consist OF
storehouse and dwellings, on Mcchan
icsville Turnpike, and described as fol-
lows: to-wit:
An that Lot land lying and being in
the city Of Richmond, VA. bounded and
west line of Mechanicsville Turnpike
where said lot corners. with land be-
GReSns to ths Hsaf north Of 6 ae
thence eastwardly along said branch
turnpike. thence southwardly along the
said turnpike as5 feet 10 inches to the
point OF beginning, and containing EOS
acres.
Mountaineering Turnpike. The build,
the land that is not built upon viii viii
make good site for florist or carly
TERMS: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. and balance
In equal installments payable at one
70 BE- tho dc
of purchaser and to bear interest from
date OF sale at the rate Of s per cent
| per annum, the payment OF which Is o
be. secured by deed or trust upon tho
| said property, or for all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser.
| l. G. HAZELGROVE,
ROBERT II. TALLEY,
r. e. PEYTON. JR..
Special Commissioners.
CURED Of speci. eom ni tni nsn' has has
CHAs. o. SAvILLE,
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

i I'll ',, strls wanted for show. viii
iiowatn. General Delivery. Dsnpiiie, va
NAl!C wanted 20 cook aud do general house
,oi- IL Good wages. boulevard Iss5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

clGAKMAkERS-Youn ladle. and Girl, q.
you arc going 10 work. why not work IN
tho nices. place and tho place where Won
can make the most money! wo can plae.
Few learners and experienced Girl. in ON,
manu- department Just At this time. Whit.
LOCK Branch, Twcnty-thlrd and Main
Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

;NNEER-Wantcd, one hrst-clsss slip cover
maker: experienced. Lady preferred.
ABBY A. q. Mcllen. 1872 Thir,ieth Street,
News, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Yallorilg anu Pressing.

INIlOTINEs HTI ICoSkHS' oV
II.EN AVE. CLEANING AND PRESSING
AW6IsKS, South Allen Avenue. Phone
.-f;S3I;I17ERFIELD CLEANING CO.-310 Ia
East Main Street Suits pressed. 80 cents.
we call and deliNer Phone Kandolph 3Io2:
TTEHNINC AID pressing done by the
tssSnfiess Cleaning Works. 233 North fIar-
j. .,enn Prices right. Phone Madison 22l6
! hnnnnntieman's suits pressed, s5c; dry
cleaned and pressed. 76e; ladies' suits
WorE called for. delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

fi iisE.i az IND, IND STORAGE = Smith <
My IL nn,iatItnutUfs White trucks jssitIs
:S9IIn EItlecnth Street. Mad 81 s.'4'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Professional services.

VAR DRESSING.-fiair waving curt; guar
sntced six months. Not affected by sham.
nnoinp or sea bathing. Full particulars AT
Hurhes Hair Dressing Pariors. 2o9 North
Third. -------------------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

OPEHATORS-wan few e,,,,,.1
cigale.te machine operators Rri,ieh
f.n,ni,sraau iocaeco Co Ltd. 900 iSorth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

WALL PSPEW-pur wall papers viii ",
"A farther TO furnish your home than any
thing We know Of Il. Is, Brauer los Sortf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities.

Business Opportunities. 80
BARBER SHOP-.One Of the best two-chair
barber shops in town. VIII sell Gheap'
going into other business. Address 9lo'
care Times Dispa CHI. -
BARRIER SUPPLIES-For sale, at post eT-
change, u. s. A. Hospital. Richmonn COL
lege. Va. barber chair outfits white p poi
ceiain. used two months; Original cost. SlSV.
One Barnes safe. cost $40. Ono burrows
adding machine. cost $40: One National
cash register. cost sos. One sewing ma
chine cost $40. Call at post exchange. or
phone Boulevard 9394-J. Post exchange
Office.
FOR sale, 1850 cords of wood. miles from
city, on Darbytown Road; also $4,000 feet
Of lumber viii sell on place or deliver,
or will exchange wood or lumber for cows.
largo. Kind surrey horse. 2-seated surrey or
los, Richmond, w. -
HOTET-Wanted, 10 rent small furnished
hotel deIng good business. = Might buy
after renting a year. Give full particulars
and terms when writing. Address I. 1888
HOTEI-Wanted, TO ront, furnished hotel
| in city or good town. Experienced par
ties Write particulars, first letter. Ad'
dress II s3s. care Times Dispatch.
LIBERTY PONDS bought. SOLD, I 1n9us
TTBBRTY BONDS bought. sold. loans, Ad
ona snaS es &C.. A North e Hinth
WISE adverNsers Keep on advsrtisinr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

Don't throw away your old hat
Bots ladies' and gents OF all de.
old nat. Spring styles now ready:
Vera Hat Works. FL North First
dept. Also Petersburg branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

DO YOU PAY FEES
on MONEY YOU BORROW.
THE 1918 ACT SAYS you SHALL Sc,r
WE CHARGE NONE.
APPLICATIONS LOOKED UP ppoup,, 70
LOANS MADE SAME DAY you APPLY.
sEABoARD SECURITY CO,
los NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
PHONE MADISON 4si2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

4 LOuerR for 1919

t............. T.I... .t.......f ...... .... ....
'...'
,... ,..
-
,,..
,...,,. ..'.
.4 , ,. ....t... ,...i...,
.r....
49,. N... ,. ..,.t,,... r,,.
,.,.. ..
|
t"nn.nnu ,,,,. ,,,..,.,,. ,.,.
. ...,, .r,
, r.'" ....',,...,.'..., i.'.
,, ~. go n..g
80. ,,,..''.,i,.., ~,
..I 80. -. 49,. "a ,..,
.r, .. .,,,,,.'.... ,,. ~,
... .'.. ,..'I -. s....,,
,..W i..,..,t ,E. .l.,,tI,,,,,.,.
gun5 t.,n rnn ,, NOR, nan ,rn.ru
"".. w., ~ ~''
10 "a, ''I mug ''''uln,, ,...., ....
'", xii
-. I,.t
Wv, ,.ii
'''' u,,,., ~. ,,,.,,,,.t
A, ','iII I,,'' ',,t ,r,' ''pd,r d,
Hn 30 nv, ,, M, % na, 49,, ~ ~,
,'.'' ..," '- f'..'T' rnnn
"U "' 90 p, ,79o non
"" N''uN,''" VIZ '''. 80,
n"n's N'I 'u.,' Wv, M ,'. ,J
'n W. Nv" ~ ss,,,ui.. t',1 n,r,
,s,''.' - H. 49,. ,,t,,,,,.
~. ,,,I ,,J,i't.,t,... ~, an,
"a. ,.,,. ~" t,,rh ,s5to oo0 mi. ,,,II
,,..t,. 1'o ,,,,cr,s, D,I. ,.,,r nnd nov
tI5,.0" , yc,r "r ia7S 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

We quote no former or
comparative prices IN
our advertising; We let
you be the judge Of
values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
REPUBLICANS OF TULSA
TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Tulsa republicans viii organize to-
night at meeting lo hc held If 30
o'clock In rooms 30 and 2ll Drew
building The meeting viii bc open
to the public and q strong speaking
program has been arranged Tor tho
evening
bylaws and 10 constitution viii 10
ContitDr,d. und officers Will Io elect.
90 40 tho meeting Women uUl
young republicans are rsps tally
urged to attend and become charter
members ~ thr club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Truc In Chicago strike.

CHICAGO. June 20 Agreement
of th, city council finance commit
tee today 10 hear representative of
The un ions AZ session tonight who
uuii earlier in the day. called truce
IU tho strike " about 4. 500 employ ,s
of the city u had the effect NJ
calling or the threatened strike to-.
night OF 900 electrical workers and
postpouing action hy nearly 2UoO
other union employees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

equipment Of field telephone. wire
less. e1G- The outfit travels with sixnr
Trucks ana TWO touring cars 1nr the
land force and a band Of Is pieces.
his band ieE sr L4Isz11- z. IL Mo
Crackea 3Stn Inf gave a most de-
AsaEN cnncEr1 in the a-mnry and
community singing was also enjoyed
under me leadership IF song laader
Ra1ph Phillips Sh1w- Ii was SOME
thing Of a dissp puinCment ID many
tf1H1 Lieut. Motif VINO WIS adVer-
Used 70 ny. left Bangor for Water
V1ns ana Gi1 not come 70 Belfast II
all.
Ma-ur Clement ". Wescur-. Cart
Herbert h Stevens AND Morris l.
SfngE were guests IF CuEmarder
Hyrnes ON board the L. 5. DESTROYER
Tncker On her TIP trum Belfast 70
PORTLAND On FRIDAY The destroyer
leIr Belfast about Eve o'clock IN the
moTinE and the Belfast men fonk
the afternoon train t-am Portland eur
Hockian6, motUr-ng n Belfast f-urn
tnaf city Il was a 1niGne experience
ana one which they thoroughly en-
JUYsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
BELFAST

Following n hand cnncest IN fhe
Arnprv addresses we're given dem
unsfrnfing mary supplements az mDa-
esu warfare % a large and very Ed
pr1ciarire audience. by Capt w r.
Mccain with fne military ourzt
which viHited Belfast on Fr1nnv. The
gurfst WIS under the directiun nf
Liaszr Vicrur n Frizr and fncIndea
q signal crrps uut1st. medical curps
nznbnlznce, Qnzr1azmns<Erss uufzzk
rmE ntr-, q men md aernn ollunem
inw C 80 60 11ls - NJ
~ Ex4NHx m1tHku1nn . N1<<
nnr - CAsnp Enveuz. siEu3d - -
satnrw ~ I'm tnzr nnspc1nxann. - G.
Buxzsz. hy cnrraer piEHnuz. = uDrEI
asra,x ana une M1rnezEad hr TN izrBs
crswd asssznn1nd. The sikszl nsFps
nnni1ss % piErnns had . cunpls1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
MADISON

Inc news Of the election az BRYCE
n H0waras as president 0f the Maine
STATE JndeyEakerS' Association Wac
rscaived with much satisfaction by
lis many 1r1anfis N TINS viilAEe- Mr.
EDWARDS in one OF Aadisons besi
known hnAtnesE men and although
young in years has conducted an un-
dsrrakfnE business IN Madison for
ne pasI 70 years Ee Is r.1e SON of
he late L r. Edwards. VINO was the
proprietor uf the first established un-
de'taktug business IN this tUwn. and
has successfully continued the bus
mess since his fathers 1eath - Years
agu- Mr- Edwards has served as
vice president Of the state Associa-
uUn Tor fs1e past two years and fnr
SIX yc1rs has been On the ieg7sinrSve
c1fn1nffree cf the association. Re
graduated From the Madison EiEa
school In the class OF 1888. In 1885
he was united In marriage with Miss
Fannie Trenf N Nurxideewock and
tne 4axnffr resl6snce In in q pretty
loczr1on on upper Main street. Mr
Edwards In ca1a4rmna az f21R sDwn
sci1pui rummftfes and alsp Of the
building rnmmirtee fur tias nav
schDnInUuse Mr. Edwards in leAd-
or in the Madison Free Baptist
church and IN q member az Indian
spring Lodge I o. o. r. and Euclid
Lodge az r. q - Il
Emile TnrdfH Pusf uf fha Anera-
can Leg1un was 0rEAniMed THURSDAY
evening with 10 cnax1mr members and
with the following ufRcsrs. Cum
rnHnder. Csptzin Guy p. Mcdonald.
vice cumNAnder. Harold Caldwell;
ad5utzrt Waiter A. Ruahwur-h: a.
nance Ofssrer, Morris Pratt, hiBtur1-
nm. Frsd McCar1hy. chaplain. Hsr-
tznnnf. W. Il KenniEnn- MeuE1nn1
are 20 IN nela un Thursday evening
ID each ws1lk and e 10 ezuscfsd tnuf
q strung pust win be fur1ned M tnure
ara asUut I6B nefurnad sulaiers An
fhin iumnd1nf4 wscinffy.
rruf Enrs r. Merrill a. TIM Nn~
chins Nurznsd schnnl in pnnnfnG o fsw
naueR oufarG q xzna UrnmMm10e usf-
x&NN - Em1mzwUuG
x1nnEnn - - 49, nnn1lx
- - eIna1znnny - - 1nuue 81
111z& xIEnz1nr nls0uf f1sren m1iss tzun
k2sas &N1n4e- Thsre w1e8 "a mezn0sszS
q IL xnmIlv prevent nn4 q rsFy en-
juEmAze CHM - rcpnHfE4.
Guan Marshall. wahr nas been vfs-
znR 1Eaand1 u xGnainnn ruenrne1 -