davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

S23,294.30 Overhead Charges-Supt-' Office a. Supt. salary 100000 Increase to Jan. l to sE April 1, 26O.00 b. Asst. Supt. salary 100000 Increase Jan. 1 to April 1 125.00 c. Secretary and Assistant 2, 10000 Increase Jan. 1 to April 1 135.00 d. Travelling EX- penses 25o.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

$13,160.0o
 Instruction a. Regular Teachers Salaries S823, ,576.00 b. Supervisors and Spe- ciai, including pen sioners, e4,e50.00 c. 25% Increase for regular Teachers Supervisors and Spe- cials 214,10o.00 d. Annual increase as per schedule A, ,S7o.00 e. Additional Teachers and certificate
 n1ake-ups, 100000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
THIRTEEN

@ s1,5oo eosoooe8 10 Detectives
 (Grade Al
 @ $2.0oo 100000 To Increase
 pay as per Ordinance $245S2 37 New Men to complete Ordtn- aI1ce O
 S1,500 SSS0ooo Twenty per cent.
 (2o) increaes in salary 1os,sT41s
 Total ssss.24z.s,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

ss,670.4S Operating Expenses. Playground Salaries
 ana all year Staff, and part time
 workers, S2s, o00.09 Supplies, Repairs
 and Equip. 10, 3o6.0o Ss5,0oo.so Other Activities. 1 Band Concerts
 and Street Dances 100000 Camp 100000 Uournaments 5eo.oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

i Total of Com
 panies s4e2.161.s7 2 Asst. Insp. Fire
 Prevention Bureau
 ADD PAGE 37 @s1,s75 $s,7so.eo 1 Electrical Insp. Fire
 Prevention Bureau @ $1,S75 1,S7S.00 i John F. Clancy, Dec. 16 O $1.6oo. Adv. Dec. 16 1,686.44
 I man to fill vacancy 1,6oo.00 ; 1 Man to f1Ii va cancy, due to promo ton Proposed increase of 2o%o on present sal aries e4,1ez.S6 Four service mems pay as per Common Coun- cil 2,Se7.2s
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-09-03
HOW MOONEY WAS RAILROADED
Court Scandal Shakes San FrancscoRng Attorney Exposes
Frame-Up System Successfully Worked For Years

you pick made jury. And will
tell you in advance of the trial what
their verdict will be-"
And all this he did.
The San Franciso Call describes his
mode of procedure as follows:
"He secured list of the names of
all the jurors that were to be put into
the box to be drawn in court when
the trial opened the next day. These
names are supposed to be kept in
violate.
"He brought the names in secret
to the committee appointed by the
Bar Association and told them to each
select two names from that list.
"The six committeeman selected
each two names and the twelve thus
selected were written down.
"Riccardi looked at the list selected
and said that a jury composed of
those twelve men would bring in a
verdict of disagreement in any case
no matter what the evidence.
"He told the committee that he
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-09-03

mitting perjury before the Grand
Jury.
Judge Sullivan was indicted with
McDonough.
An indictment was voted against
Judge Morris Oppenheimer as an
agent of McDonough, but few
friends of the ring among the Grand
Jurors succeeded in blocking the re-
turn of the Oppenheimer indictment.
When McDonough and Sullivan
were indicted, Riccardi told the Grand
Jury that it would be useless to try
them because the machinery of the
courts was controlled by McDonough.
So astonishing were Riccardi's charges
that the Grand Jurors questioned the
truth of them.
Every WE'LL" said Riccardi, 81 will
let you gentlemen be parties to the
handpicking of jury. l will show
you what a joke the ring has made
of the jury system. | will let you
select twelve names from a jury
panel. I will have the twelve names
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-09-03

one to fourteen years in the States
prison.
Then he squealed. But he did more
than that, he proved his charges to
the satisfaction of the leading San
Franciso newspapers.
To the satisfaction of the majority
of Grand Jury composed mostly of
reputable business men.
To the satisfaction of the Civic
of Improvement Clubs, which is the
central council of all the city's i'm
provement clubs.
To the satisfaction of the San
Francisco Bar Association.
To the satisfaction of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
To the satisfaction of the State
Law Enforcement League.
Pete McDonough, head of the ring,
was indicted on Riccardi's revela-
tions. He was indicted first on a
charge of giving a bribe to Police
Judge John J. Sullivan, He was in
dicted again on a charge Of COM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-09-03

A most dramatic and amazing de-
monstration of how justice is bought
and sold in San Francisco has been
brought to light by the confession of
Attorney Riccardi, young Italian
American, who had been member
of the frame-up ring for three years.
He had been one of the inner circle.
He had worked with the backing of
Pete McDonough, the biggest power
in the ring.
Riccardi grew dissatisfied over the
division of the spoils. He searched
out the ring method of rigging juries.
Then he cut loose from McDonough
and undertook to operate all by HIM
self the business of peddling Gus
tice."
But he was soon brought up with a
round turn. He found himself in
Jail, accused of stealing from a client.
The frame-up juggernaut, with Pete
McDonough holding the reins, rolled
over him, so Riccardi claims. He was
convicted and sentenced to serve from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-09-03
CELEBRATE LABOR SUNDAY

The following from the Western
Chistian Advocate, shows plainly the
attitude of the churh towards labor:
"The observance of Labor Sunday,
September 5, should be very general
this year in the churches. Industrial
conditions are so turbulent that the
Christian ministry should have some
clear voice in the statement of prin-
ciples. The church has been under
suspicion of not caring for the prob
lens of the masses. Labor Sunday
offers good opportunity for an ex-
preston of deep interest in justice
to all parties concerned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-09-03

With the purchasing power" in
her pocket and the union label in her
heart, woman reigns with the olive
branch. She is mistress of the situa-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-28
Must Raise 100000 in Ten Days

will merchandising Men
and Women You all know that prices are going up higher You all know that es
located
builders
100000 that hardly
0 living
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-28

100000 of high Footwear Cloth
is decided
Build must
of Suits,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-28

Sl2 PAIRS OF MEMS HIGH GRADE PANTS
fer work and dress at GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES.
Extra Fine Grade, Boy CD Ok co TX
Scous Shoes; at. QAsOO V%s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-28

635 Pairs of Womens Highest Grade Shoes,
high or low heel, English last, or more con-
sentative last, in all sizes; SALE PRICE as
LOW AS ONE-HALF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-28

275 OF MEMS HIGH GRADE OXFORDS.
worth up to $500. OK on
SALE PRICE ............ pOsOS
33T Pairs Of BOYS and LITTLE GENTS
SHOES will so for less than Il Price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-28
Come as early as you can.


all the Bargains We just mention few of them
matter where have traded before
sale Mother
Fathers rich won't have another chance like tn
lo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-28

365 Pairs of WOMENS and MISSES OK
FORDS, PUMPS and SLIPPERS;
Spring arrival inclusive; SALE PRICE as
low as ONE-HALF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
B1ILY RH0DEl; GRAND,

The dainty ingenue # star climbs
|close to the crest 0f motion picture
fame through superb. unmatchahle
performance In The Blue Bonnet 4
by p. Magnus Ing Teton. u; sss n
Powerful In Its theme, brillian t in
Its enactment, The Blue Bonnet, L
which Is shown for the last time at
the Grand toni ght, Will live long in
the memory Of Billie Rhodes admir-
ers and the thousands Of others she
will win to- her standard s:by { her
forceful acting IN an pealin8, and
sympathetic role that stirred = noted
Los. Angeles critic to proclaim II tone
thatStugs at the heart strings. swslls
your throat with pathos an sinks
soul-deep the doctrine Of tenderness. .
Players OF marked sa bilfty !: inGisd-
Ing Stanhope Nvheatcroft, Irene Itch,
Ben Wilson and Lloyd Bacon, accord
Miss Rhodes capita support. siSsssSfSs r;
thing u But Nerve; ~, ss 27part
Hallroom Boys comedy, COM letessthe
program. s;+s's I y S.s IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
WALLACE REID ROBBED

r "A Robbed NOf everythin & , YOU s2alxye
and forced Ito, wander around
ert u Is 8 pair OF silk pajanlS is
enough to faze even a hard 4lrn
star, who is supposed to be Is Vito
anything. That is Wallace Reid ex-
perience at the start of his --latest
photoplay, Double Speed, = whicG is
to he given final runs tonight att the
Elko theatre. It all happens ,Ashell
Wallie, as Speed Carr lis taking a
joyride in an auto. from New ~ 6rk to
Los Angeles. Pitching his tent for
the night in the7western chad ands, .
he is y sfrisked''' by two robber gen
try and IN the morning finds himself
without respectable clothes, funds,
or machine. A friendly sojourner iii
10 Ford picks him up and lands him
into the most amusing and strange
set Of adventures ever Need lsSy
say, it involves girl and the story
all ends happily. n. Y, -s'st'
ts,t. .INl T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
I EIGHTFUI. UTLIIANS. 4.

" Il q .
What is movie william like OF the
screen That isSprobably what sew
eral persons will wonder at the EIkO
theatre where 1.-THE Tree Of Knowl-
edge will appear Friday and Satnrs
DAY, while the watch beautiful. l4ath-
lyns Hams cause the ruin 81 1.-Two
men and then see suave Irving Cum
mfngs come along and out-villianFthe
villianess. ,:.ss$, s. E. II
II you shivered as you conf dSup
what an sunscrupulops woman like
Miss Williams could do to your own
happy home, you should see this tal5
Eented actress or the screen. Her home
in Hollywood, where her pictures are
made is a model OF good taste and
culture. She is an accomplished plan
list land is the sweetest tempered, most
generous person at the big Lasky stu
do. I'm " = -.S s32 ~ +: tiSt' .t1
AS for Irving 4 Cummings h e
leaves the studio every evening when
work for the day is over and jour
|neys straight home TO his wife and
pretty children. n s%'>s'y g| $ .: 5.is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25

THREE INTERESTING TALKS All ASH iIhcl1EcN.
Three splendid valuable and instructive addresses
made before the Bemji at b Week luncheon
session Wednesday noon, the speakers being D. Sherman
immigration commissioner e. p Southwck secretary Of
ths Minnesota Realty Owners and Dealers and George G.
Winter Of the land department for the Crookston
Lumber company. ss$ g 2. .&
In what hehad e Mr. Sherman said that Benaid
Minneapolis St Paul and Dnh, the most widely
III the northwest and 81 the
active civic organizations in the state. SsaFts9s
Mr. SouthWick in his address, declared that he
pressed by the unity q action il Bemid
instead of finding the line Of business, fighting
he believed they working hand for
the betterment Of the community.
Mr. Winter is former resident Of city and,
manager Of the land Of the Crookston Lumber
pany well qualified to discuss the problems Of the settlers
part Of the state that Of the most important
things considered here the soil for which
introduced at the session Of the legislature
appropriation t. out for the
purpose determining the quality lands for coming settlers
also advocated the securing Of land clearing demon
sraon held this section teaching
and method doing the work He also sug
gested close between people and the settler
The addresses listened to attentivey BY large
Der Of association members $$y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
w 81 I.
NEWS OF: THE
III / HE All ]. ] ! r I, ]. s
FIGHTING CRESSY \ M
sSs5 ,ss3s Ar GRAND TOMORROW

Fighting Cressy, coming to- the
Grand theatre for Fri day and Satur-
dayJis u ton OF Bret IIarte's
famous f;S story, . Greasy III. Blanche
Sweet is starred In the title role of q
spirited daughter Of, a lighting Ken
| tuckian who Ii settled in sthe west. $sS
The cast is q large one con tanning
In addition to Blanch Sweet the
names OF such welLknown players as
Russell Simpson, Frank Lanning,
Pell Trenton, Edward Peil, Antrim
Short, Walter Perry, Billie Bennett,
Eunice Moore and ssY Dung II Georgia
Stone. # " AZ 8 tt 4, u
Harold Lloyd Ia Soft Money and
IA Christie comedy, entitled Oh,
What q Night III II complete the
program. !. a sssa. sSS.53 \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25

Will be shown 1.-The Rex theatre Sat
surday and Sunday n y ~ sig tf III sjSy
AS the title implies, the picture IS
q dramatic depletion OF the struggle
within q womaii,s heart between her
desire to confess her whole past to
the man she loves and her fear that
such cont ession may cost her his
Tadorati0n. The heroine of the story
Ills Meta Sexton, a fisher girl in g lit
tie village on the Massachuset sea-
coast ,transplanted by circumstances
seemingly kindly enough lat first.
What occurs after ner1 introduc ton
to Boston society under the sponsor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
\ |NooNAN',s moo" NooNETrTIEs.5
Those who have
b. i Cy ], Perkins, = ! i h 4 4

pay
and who
III
to uses
Cities would
Amendment No Minneoa win 500 900 dollars
and will only the
determined drink because forbidden
Franksons biee admit that his candidacy
is meein
he's going
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
TWO SERIOUS DISEASES.

hat q among
the uued sn6ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
GELS SOUT-STRIFE & st,iv i
THEME or pHOTOPIAY,

Alice Lake, Jack Al MulhaN and
Frank Currier head the cast OF the
Screen Classics, Inc, alfstar specfaf
|photoplay, Should a Woman TelI9s'
from the story by Nnis FOX, which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-25
FROM THE XII NEWS.

The XII News Volume published BY employees
the kenfed Lamoreaux
and to take this opportunity extending
its appearance. #
Here several items Of
above mentioned
Winner 81 LAST Months CASH Prize
We announcing George our worthy
the Of the
ribuion the
Kirk and trust that will
little ct the best in the country. Editor
bother TO PICK
It You'll would Well
month the offers dollar
each plant Only the
Of
rest Ct the fellows Pick that dolar $I8$@@
Io e our famou Georgs md Fred Graham
g proud would be
Talking shout We've That
and Ole, Edison record
a Th.t Saturday Night F..l.g. ~ 4T
#3S fs Sa
sittn
A-doin' nothin,
But
81 Wos1ant sleep, 1s5Ea
I'd jest st there
And self Bgoshl
Ss%&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

This is our regular period for closing out al
in preparation for the new incoming Fall g;
you will find a large amount OF choice good
which we had to carry to maintain our usua
These must be cleared out, and to do this e1
offers the best solution. This sale takes on
be used for months to come, when it wol
higher on these Standard grades of merchan
The Savings Are Con%spicuous--S
Possible and You Will Surely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18
A Clear Distinction

A number Of men were employed
on the job. One fellow in the furth-
ering Of his work stepped on a re-
Gently completed window sill and
neglected to put anything there to
protect the wood work from the nails
in his shoes. Another workman child
ed the elevated employee and in
formed him that it was not permit
ted to step on a piece Of unfinished
work. The fellow standing on the
window sill remarked that he didn't
know there were any rules or regu-
lations concerning that The .other
workman who had chided the first
employe placed some shavings under
the first employees feet on the win
dow Sill and as he did so, was heard
to remark: There is difference be-
tween a laborer and a mechanic. A
laborer scuffs along about his work
and doesn't notice where his feet are
going, stepping on anything that hap
pens to be in his path. A mechanic
is careful about his work and picks
his way about. stepping over and
around anything that he might be
apt to step on or destroy" The
chance listener felt that here he had
learned a clear distinction told in a
straightforward manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

Freeman F. Burr NJ. A. geologist
to the Maine State Water Power
Commission and to the Central
Maine Power Co, Augusta. Me, is
spending much of his time this sum-
mer investigating mineral deposits in
Maine with a view to their develop
ment by means of electric power
AT the same time he also has to pass
Judgment on the suitability of rock
structures at prospective power sites
and search for construction mate
rails. His geologic work for the past
six years, under the State Water
Storage. Public Utilities and Water
Power Commissions, has taken him
into nearly every part of Maine and
he is probably more familiar with
that states geology and mineral re-
sources than is any other person to-
day. His special studies in the char
acter and distribution of peat and
feldspar have been of special value to
Maine. and We're based on prepare
tory work in geology and botany at
Lawrence Scientific School. Cam
bridge Mass, from which he gradu-
ated in 1900, at Columbia University
from which he received the NJ A. de-
gree in 1913, and some of the Middle
Atlantic and Central States In view
of the above it was quite proper to
elect him member of the associa-
ton of State Biologists, although
Maine herself has not yet seem fit to
follow the lead of many other states
and establish for her own benefit
an adequate modern survey Of her
mineral and other natural resources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

Women's black sateen skirts with
lowered fiounce, s1.49. Several styles
in silk poplin dresses at Sl0.SS anu
1888 and the largest assortment OF
children's dresses we ever had.
J. F. Bilodeau's south window con-
tains a showing of a wonderful bar
gain in mems army shoes at $3.50.
Little gents black school SHOES
sizes s to s, s1.95. Women's ne"
fall shoes. in. tops. black or brown.
special s7.95.
c. F. Bilodeau Co. offer full line
of boys mackinaws. extra gooo
value from Sc to s12. Boys school
suits from IS to $50 and also the
famous Crompton corduroy suit for
SO and $12. Mems white shirts with
collar attached, either with plain or
double cuff, $3.50 to $500 The cele-
brated Goodwin shirt, made in Au-
gusta, $500.
The Sunbeam Bakery is selling
that good old fashioned spice cake
today. Other suggestions: Rye
DECdO- WhoIO "hSdk b4SAN1
cake and nut bread
Plenty of good candy at Mi1ler's
today. The Oxford chocolate bars
at 39c ID. and the old fashioned
chocolates at ACC are winners.
School supplies Of all descriptions
at Towle's Pharmacy East Side) to-
day Look them over today and
make your selections.
A twenty percent. discount on
house dresses at Chernowsky's to-
day. DER Kiss talcum powder, 2bc.
women's white ribbed vests at sec.
Cha,noisettc gloves In grey, black
and white at 800 pr. Children's
black ribbed hose, reg. Use values for
soc. Wolfe smocks. reg. s3.es, today
s225 Silk lined Silvertone coats,
sizes SO to A, special for s25.
Silk hose, full fashioned, in black,
white and cordovan. reg. $3.50 for
csc today only at Richmond's APP
parel shop. Georgette waists in
flesh. white and bisque, regular price
$40 and So. for s545 and s5.95.
Good suits for $3.50 $40 and Si2
are hard TO find. but men who are in
the habit of observing have been TAX
ing advantage of the values shown
this week in the south window of the
Beane and Cross store. Guaranteed
clothing at moderate prices" say
Beane and Cross and they state that
it will pay the public to watch their
windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

The parlors Of the Baptist church
were we'll Allied last evening when q
reception was given for Robert
Burgh, Erving johnson and Gordon
johnson and Miss Ruth Trouant. Mr..
Burgh leaves Immediately to resume
his studies as junior at Brown uni
versity, while Erving and Gordon
johnson will go to the State univer-
sity at Ames, Iowa. Miss Trouant is
a new teacher at westbrook High
school and was made cordially well
come. - Westbrook correspondence,
Portland Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

regular so cambria, So in. for 33c yd.
Cotton. 80 in. in crepe white and
colors, SIC value for 55c yd. IS
inch cotton diaper. S275 value for
s2.2o ten yard piece. Babcock's
Butterfly taicum powder, 25c value
tor l9c can. Black silk fibre hose,
regular price $3.50 for s119. These
specials for today only.
n. J. Merrick offers a new lot Of
blankets at very attractive prices
Forty pieces of new percales.
Special values in womens and
children's coats and sweaters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18
Mrs. StravouIa Boueo,n,l..

The body of Mrs Stravoula Ron
couvaios. wife of Efsthatios Boucou-
valos, who died at the State hosnita,
at Augusta. was brought to Bidde-
Iord TINS morning and taken to the
undertaking rooms of Mrs. ]. r
Emond on Pool street. The funeral
will be from the Greek church on
Emery street. tomorrow morning
with services at 10 o'clock.-Tburs1
days Biddeford Daily Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

The steamer Islander made her
last trip down river Thursday for the
season. The usual salute was offered
the steamboat as she wended her
way past the various manufacturing
plants beginning with the Augusta
Lumber Co.'S plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

The Sunshine club of the Windsor
Farm Bureau will give an entertain
ment on this Saturday evening at the
Windsor Grang hall. This club is a
most enterprising one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

A large number of Maine people
left Portland Friday on an official
tour of the Department of Maine,
G. 4. r., to the Saith annual Nation
al encampment which is to take
place in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hattie
L. Lppincott Of this city is among
those who are making the trip. The
tour was arranged by James L.
Merrick of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18
Mrs. n. l. Pike

Mrs. Ethel Pike, wife of "A. l..
Pike. died Wednesday morning at
her home at Manchester She is
survived by her husband. one son,
her mother, two sisters and a broth
.er. Funeral services will be held at
/ o'clock STANDARD time) Saturday
afternoon at the late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Hambleton
have been recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery G. Wilson of Portland.
They were returning to their home in
this city from a trip through the
White Mountains with their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p vickery and
Mrs. Ida Hamilton of Rumford Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

Percy H. Whiting of tie Central
Maine Power Co, was one of the
speakers, on Wednesday of this week
at the meeting of the New England
division of the National Electric
Light Association which took place
at the Mount Kineo house at Kineo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

w. d. Slipp Of Chelsea has bought
through the Amos H. Higgins
Agency the Asa Jackson farm In
East Winthrop. The same agency
has sold to Geo. w. Philbrick of
East Winthrop the two farms in
Windsor owned by Geo. W. Nc
CURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-18

AS a contrast to the sunf1ower re-
ported as being IL feet and inches
in diameter. c. J. Higgins of Angus
ia reports one two and a half in
ches, only. in diameter. He thinks
these extremes will have to go some
before they meet.