davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

The sooner you get your strength back the better, for one spell of sickness predis- poses your system to another, and leaves you so weak that you easily take any other disease to which you may be exposed. The thing for you to do is to eat plenty of good, nourishing food, get all the fresh air you can, exercise conservatively and take ZIRON Iron Tonic three times day. Your doctor will tell you that this is sound advice and urge you to follow it. In taking ZIRON you are not taking a patent or secret remedy, for the ingredients of ZIRON are printed on the bottle, and have been recommended for years by lead CTS in the medical profession for just such conditions as those in which ZIRON is in- dicated.
 All druggists sell ZIRON. Get bottle today and begin to take it. If the first bot tie doesn't benefit you, the druggist will refund your money
 Don't delay, Begin today.-Adv.
 (z.LT6a)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
JAPAN IS AFTER
 SOUTH SEAS TRADE

Tokio, May i9.-Japan is ambitious to obtain larger share of the trade of the South Sea Islands. which is esti- mated at 2.Ooo, 900 yen year Of thls Japanese exports amount to only If per cent but have increased rapidly since the war. Some Japanese commercial lead CTS are advising that in order to in- crease the sale of Japanese goods in the South Seas Japan must import from the islands rubber. sugar. chemicals, dye stuffs and spices in which these islands abound. President Kimura of the Sing apore Japanese Emporium urges that Japan establish direct trade agencies with Sumatra and Manila for expansion of Japanese trade in Malaysia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
|One of the Most Dangerous Things About Any Illness Is the Weakened Condi-
 ton in Which It Leaves You. WHAT YOUR BLOOD NEEDS IS IRON

When you begin to get around after |siege of any serious illness, the first thing |you notice is your lack of strength. You just seem tired and worn out, and
 unable to get back your energy Your blood must have been poor in the first place, or probably you would have been prevented from becoming sick, for a |strong, iron-blooded system will resist and |throw off attacks of disease germs. However, after a spell of sickness, your |condition is that what little iron you did |have in your blood is gone, burnt out by the |fever, and in the endeavor of your system Ito fight the swarming germs, and the poi |sons they deposited in your blood. Having recovered from the disease, (righted the disorder, or overcome whatever |it-was that made you i'll, the next thing to |do is to get back your strength. This you
 ean do with the help of ZIRON Iron Tonic;,
 the ideal strengthening tonic for all conva-
 Iescent patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Hair Kept Beautifully
 Wavy, Indoors or Out!

If you will apply little liquid silmerine before doing up your hair it will have a prettier wave and curl than probably it has ever had The waviness will look perfectly natural and the hair will be sleek and glossy like plush It will remain ;n curl the longest time. regardless of heat, wind or moisture. and you. won't have to be con- tinually fussing with loose strands or fly ing ends.
 Liquid silmerine is, of course, entirely harmless. It leaves no sticky, greasy or sstreaky trace. It is also an excellent dress ing for the hair, keeping it delightfully."- soft and silky. few ounces from your drug gist will last for weeks. It IS best applied with clean tooth brush. drawing this down the full length of the hair-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

British Dominions, from India and the United States, together with a propor- tion from the British Isles so that full interchange of view and experience may be promoted. Crosby Hall itself will be the center of the whole institution and will serve the same purpose as are ser we'd by the halls of colleges at Oxford and Cambridge.
 An appeal is being issued supported by Ambassador Davis and the leading lights in the educational world here, for 250O0O pounds wherewith to build and equip residences for about 120 students
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
 STUDENTS MAY GET RICHARD III HOME
nu A.sneI.,aa p.a..

London, June 1.-Students from the United States, and over seas dominions of the British Empire, studying in the University of London are likely to have home in Crosby Hall, the ancient home of Richard III, on the Chelsea Elm bankment. Plans 10 utilize the building for that purpose are now being devel- oEed by the Worlds Association for adult education.
 It is proposed to construct residential quarters on the ground adjoining Cros- by house for students coming from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Tries to Kiss Prince

Auckland, New Zealand, May 26.- While en route by train from Auckland to New Plymouth early in May the Prince of Wales stopped at small town called re kuit. Here Maori (native) girl made a determined effort to kiss him. But the burly mayor of the town pushed the girl away. This was the sec ond attempt by Maori girl to kiss the prince. the first incident of the kind having been few weeks earlier at Rotorua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Trade Without Money

Heflln, Mny Zo.-At HhIeneoe near Berlin, general store has been opened for q moneyieBs interchange of country products and town-rnade articles Coun- try farmers barrier their dairy produce against boots. shoes. cotton yarn. can diss and similar commodtios Tho ac- cepted unit of value Is eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time

New Home Method Ihat Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
 We have a Ne@ Method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at bur expense. No matter whether your ,ase is of long standing or recent de-
 elopmcnt, whether it is present as oc-
 asional or chronic asthma, you should
 end for free ,ria1 of our method No matter in. what climate you live. no mlatter what your age or occupation. if ybu are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 I've especially want to send 1t to those auparently hopeless cases. where all tolrms of inhalers, douches, opium pre- vArations, fumes, patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at\ our expense that this new m4thod is designed to end all difficult IbrAathing, all wheezing and all tht SC terrible paroxysms at once.
 TShis free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and theh begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t To-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
OUTGOING ALIENS N GIVE UP MILLIONS Government Agents Find Thousands of Cases of
 Escaping Taxes
By AssoeIa,ed Pren

New York, June 26.-Between nine and ten millions of dollars have been gath cred from outgoing aliens who were too modest to declare the full amount of their earnings for income tax payments land many thousands more are being col tected from delinduent aliens who boast of their ample incomes to immigration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
HAVE FAITH IN MASSACHUSETTS, Speeches and Addresses of Calvin Cool.

HAVE FAITH IN MASSACHUSETTS' Speeches and Addresses of Calvin Cool idge. Governor of Massachusetts Houghton Mifflin Company, Publishers, Boston, Mass
 Governor Coolidge says
 Let every inha abitant make known his determination to support law and order; that duty is supreme"
 Nicholas Murray Butler says: The Massachusetts of Samuel Adams. of Fisher Ames, of Daniel Webster and of John A. Andrews speaks with the voice of Governor Coolidge. Fortunate indeed is that American state which in troubled times like these can speak by a voice that is so clear so definite, so courageous. and so absolutely American.
 Often his sentences are texts rather than arguments They compel at tention and stimulate ,thought......N No- where in these pages is there cheap appeal to mems meaner emotions. and nowhere is false note struck regarding American principles. American policies or American ideals. . The straight thinking and convincing utterances of Governor Coolidge's papers and addresses men and women of Massachusetts and of the nation generally to their instant duty and responsibility"
 Massachusetts is American" In these three words Governor Calvin Coolidge interpreted the election in his common wealth.
 The issue in Massachusetts transcend ed any question of party policies. That this is true is proved by the fact that Governor Coolidge received on. the day after the election the following telegram from the President of the United States. Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Boston, Mass:
 I congratulate you upon your. election as a victory for law and order. When that is the issue. all Americans stand together.
 WOODROW WILSON.
 Governor Coolidge in that election de- feated the candidate of President Will sons party. but 1t was not party vic- tory for Calvin Coolidge. It was triumph for the principle which the democratic candidate for governor had attacked and the democratic President has upheld
 Whatever advantage the republican party in Massachusetts reaps is the ad- vantage the. party deserves for taking the right side when Americanism is un- der attack.
 HOW TO USE CEMENT FOR CON-
 CRETE CONSTRUCTION FOR
 TOWN AND FARM" By H. Colin Campbell Stanton and Van
 Vliet Company, Publishers. Chicago.
 The author of this book H. Colin Campbell, is an expert engineer who has made special study of concrete. He was for many years in the service of the government and is now on the staff of the Portland Cement Association as director of the editorial and advertising bureau. in which capacity he has had unusual opportunities for obtaining the most authentic information concerning this subject. and in producing a book of this nature we consider ourselves fortu- nate in getting MT Campbell to under take the work for us
 This is an unusually valuable addi- tion to our mechanical line and cover ing, as 1t does. concrete construction for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
WEDDING CUSTOMS THEN
 AND NOW"

By Carl Holiday. The Stratford Co.,,
 publishers, Boston.
 In tiny volume entitled Wedding Customs Then and Now" Carl Holli- day, dean of the College of Arts and sciences of Toledo University indulges in most engaging style in which you can detect a chuckle lurking, Mir. Hol- liday briefly outlines the customs at tending love, courtship and marriage from the earliest times, when the say age knocked down his prospective bride with club, down>to the present when the club lures the husband away from the bosom of his family. It is book for all those who have been or are going to be married. as well as for those to whom marriage is taboo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
"AMERICANIZATION.. :.

By Rabbi Eli Mayer With an introduc-
 tion bytJohn H. Finley IL. D, the
 Sophereem Company, publishers. Capi-
 tol Sttaion, Box No. AS, Albany, N r.
 Among the many complimentary and laudatory comments which have been be- slowed upon the little volume entitled 'Americanization." by Rabbi Eli Mayer, none is more interesting than that of Dr. John H, Finley, commissioner of edu- cation and president of the University of the State of New York. to whom the volume is dedicated
 Dr. Finley. in his introduction to Standardization" says, among other things:
 q have no hesitancy in halting men and women wherever I come upon them. merchants, doctors, lawyers, housewives, engineers, or laborers in the streets, and asking them singly or in groups, to lis- ten to this brief speech on a subject in which every American should be inter ested."
 Dr. Finley says further, that the vision of America presented in the book is "as glorious and entrancing an America as ever the eyes of those of longer Amerl- can inheritance have beheid.
 former member of President Wilson cabinet. the Hon. Franklin K. Lane, sac retary of the department of the interior says that "Americanization, by Rabbi Eli Mayer. PhD., is admirable.
 In letter from the Hon. MT Lane to Dr. Mayer, he says:
 T certainly would be proud to have flag day speech used by you in every way that you desire. 0n re- sponse to request for information regard ing the use of the flag he wrote) had not thought that you could not use the flag-I think you can. =. tOf the book on Standardization he said that he thought it was) ad- mirable'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Automatic Telephone

Buenos Aires, May s.-The automatic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Another Big
 Cur,Oood Story Comes 10 he Screen

Said 10 Be EUen Bet "Rack to coHc courtyv'' ter Than Curwoods .tn" '" n. ~ ,o1 vo""iJ ,n Other Big Successes Inc River End
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
SUPREME COURT
FOR KENNEBEC COUNTY
WILL CONVENE OCT. L

The October term OF the supreme
ludlciaI court for kennebec county
VIII convene az 10 4. NJ. -uesday
Oct 20. II tie court house. Asso-
ciate Justice Warren c. FriIbrook OF
wGterviiie presiding. The first day
will re taken VI with the calling Of
the docket, tie ASSIGNING u cases,
and WITH routine court matters.
At 10 \ ID Wednesday, Oct. Is.
The traverse jurors have been or
dereo % report and the IrIai OF cases
viii begin II the time. The term IS
for the t-iai Of civil cnses only.
Nc naturalization cases wlil pc
heard II this term. II being less than
20 days from the N0vemb Der election.
The following have been drawn 20
serve IS traverse jurors for the
term: George I. Bartlett, Monmouth:
Frederick 4. Brann. Augusta: Wood
bury '. DAnforrh- Litchfeld: . p
DonneII. Windsor: Z A French,
Vienna: John J. Eennessev. AuEust;..
John J. Jennings. WRtervitls; TAR
ence r Hurd. Anguish: J. A. Lilly
Chelsea: Charles B Lafkin. Oak
land: frank Il Matthew's WinsIow:
Joseph H Moore. Wgterviile: George
B. Morse. Gardner: Edwin Mason
Clinton; Fred 8. Feriev, Tassalhorc:
John Z. Rsdnord. Watervtlle: still
man Sylvester, AUGUSTA. F-2nk 4.
Tibbevts. Watervlile: Joseph p. Var
ney. HGIioweiI. and Charles 3. Whit
man. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
OAKLAND

Mrs. Eta Hewitt. wno mas been vis-
itIng her daughter. Mrs. Merl Bever-
age. has returned 70 her home in Win
tnrrp.
The II & s. Cfub met Tuesday sven-
ing at the meme Of Mrs Charles Bar.-
latr on ALPINE street The evening
was PLEASANTLY passea with se@'ing and
plans were discussed Tor he comma
year
2lr and Mrs W. O. Barnes. u Arb
inE.nn. Mass- are visiting their son
Il .. Barnes. n the Mcc7rath Pnnd
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert LAwis Of 81
Albums. who nave been guests of Mr.
and Mrs VIII SAVAGE FOR few DAYS.
have returned ID their home
Among me Oakland people who at
rended Smithneid fair Tuesday werei
M. - Mrs Roy Cannon ana cnii-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
UP-T0-DATE HISTORY
OF AUGUSTA is
BRINGING RESULTS

The Journals editorial suggestions
Thursday morning taa- IN up-to-
cate history q Augusta is one Of the
Inuck-to- be-desirea things OF the
present cay has aIreacy brought -e-
SUITS and from Insr the Quarter we
expec1ed- Augusta VII. be pleased
with ald interested II The following
letter from Secretary George c.
Clarke OF the Augusta Chamber Of
Commerce, winch g1ves strong hope
that something caZ De done and
t4ole Z tie near future. along the
Zine Mentioned Read L and pass
lie word along. Let's al see what
can be zone.
u ne Editor. Nennepec Journal:
Wis very much interested n
To2r ediLorIal Of Thursday concern
l1g ne need u Z history u Augusta
covering the PERIOD sInce 1870. 4
well written history Is Invaluable IS
2 source Of both nj ornntton ana n
spIrarIon for those interested n the
welfare Of AUGUSTA ! confess that
Z have mad recourse 10 North & His
DRY tlSIo) Of Augusta n my own
study If local conditions and &c the
JasIs q my remarks on various pub
lie OCCASIONS. II has also been z val
liable source book n our work Of
preparing publications.. would ap-
ii
actrv1-les Il order % bring my IN
+orllarloc concerning the city up
ro-da-e
re suggestion contained r your
editorial 70 ne effect that tire Cham
pcr II '3uDerce undertake The task
~ providing such = history s : very
-ooa re and quite within the scope
ct ne Chambers TASK. The actual
work Of writing the history. the
careful COMPILING Of data The ted
Gus labor 81 reaGlng old records.
searching Trough he Lies Of local
publications. ana he final ask Of
citing he Completed vo!umes
should ne attempted IS : Community
enterprise. The Chamber Of CON-
Iaerce could supply The 0-r2LlzIng
factor. pay > portion OF ne cost ara
push ne sale by subscriptions etc.
RecogD-zeo local hoolcs. such IS tie
Daughters OF the American Revolt
ION could supply ire talent or writ
ing ne history. Here IS d genuine
cunmLr-uy enterprise that unQoubL-
ecIy would receive the approval ana
support u our cIrIzens.
The Chamber Of Commerce IS
clad % be Of service and assure
YOU. ms matter Twill re brought %
the at-enrlon Of Dur directors Il an
early date. Thanking you Tor he
suggestion. ect-orialIy gwen. : II
Very --uiy ~ours.
G =. CARRIE.
augusta Chamber OF Commerce.
( augusta. Ne. 0cr. :, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Hearing on Oct. y at
State House on the
Augusta Belfast Road

= hearing nas 5eeu appointed fo- ID
a II. - he office r ne Highway
COMMISSION Al ttsH state House 81 ne
matter of lll = ne Augusra-E3 Belfast
State 1isrwav. q number 4 -ert-lons
Tor zuCa hearing ana aid having been
PRESENTED rs :. e.. Morse II Liberty
N oeha.t # -te petitioners
he request ONES rom along rna1
highway mat AuE2sta people attend
-har hearing and support he 7er:tions.
Dne writers says.
The cost would not oe very great -o
smooth II Its r0Ga. PIT II -clrerts
and taks out some IF he dangerous
cu-ves and edges. and the COMMISSION
should have N rversichr # me ROAD
as well IS all State highways 70 see
that thsv are suitable COR Use,
We 10 not ask aid Tor tae ~uac Is
= rayor but as a ~iErc- FOR Z share II
nat wi1icn We are helping 10 build ("
Il Is ID o me citizens Of AGgusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

Augusra II no .ear 5Ururo. rs
have 4 Loyal Temperance legion.
similar In L WY. ID -he ALlargcs-I
Legion. as 1ayc many Of nc arEer
cities If ttls ana other states Z me
l.ulon IS well IS 4 20 other coan-
irles.
Future uatronal welfare depends
upon the boys and girls 4 To-Day.
and, To RAISE III q. generation clean
and pure n thought ana deed. tbe
loglcaI place Tor concentration Of 81
fcrt is among The boys and =7rls.
The object OF ne Iowa! Legion &
10 nurture Christian principles. total
abstenrion from IutoNcaErs. from
tobacco in every form ana from pro
family and 70 train hem 24ong I'll
lines Of reform. Bows and girls from
The ages OF q % II inclusive, are
eligible 10 membership n me Loyal
Temperance Legion and every one IS
invited TO % present 1t the dGLe Of
organization.
i fine program leaiIEC with ne
Legion work is being prepared. n
winch prominent mem oers II me
school board and cief~T VIII SPEAK
and Il s desired TINT every child. re-
e-ardIess II nation or creed whose
hearts Is N accord WITH ire deals Of
The Legion work may become
member Parents ana teachers NAV
become honorary members. Watch
Tor the date OF organization 10 ne
announced rery soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

dren. Ruth ana Ernest. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II Morse. III and Mrs. Daniel Mar
snail and daughter. Esther
Mrs. Aael.a Alsrznaer Il North 5es-
grade IS : suesr Of her niece. Mrs.
A-rnis -owle
M- ana Mrs II 4 dar-In oI St A.
anns were recent guests NJ Mrs. Mar
rlu5s brother and wife, Mr.. ann Mrs.
Theodore Bragg.
Mrs. Frank lsariano # he Fairfield
-oao IS ne ping to .zre FOR ner father.
Mr. BURGESS VINO ss critically i ~ t2c
home OF MS 1aLEi.ter. Mrs. Say Moore
Mrs. Viii Eithereii left T'hurss.ag
morning ar Boston 10 WISH friends and
reiatfves She yes accompanied IS IA
L. Portland VS. N-s = v sruiLh vino
viii ~ q -uest II friends taere sar
snort ts,ne. leaving me latter par+ x
TIA week Tor Lincoln. y. H.. % visit
ler aaugHter. Mrz. {. r. Scott
Mr. and Irs {. H Martin have -e-
turned rom Portland wners tney Il
tended the musical festival
The kenneeee Valley Federation "
LADIES' Aids viii DC h.id IL the Metno.
dist church, Friday. Oct 18th
The Oakland High school Alumni Gs-
scciatIon VIII hnld an informal recep-
tlon 20 the Oakland teachers m Friday
evening ~ o'clock N Memorial hall.
All members Of TIE assocIation are re-
Gues;ed 20 be persert 4 special invi-
tetion is aiso extended 20 the parents
Of the High school students
Mr. and Mrs. John Mce-ee a. Lewis
Ton arx parents Of a aaby gsi't. harn
Saturday, VINO mas been named E,tza =
beth LO--Efne Mrs Mct4es was form
erfy Miss Lillian Taylor
Mrs. Waiter wetch was 2 Enssf If
Trends in FTincklsy. Tuesday
Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Cunningham at
yEterviIle tire passing tneir hanevmno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

~ the EEaEer cottage IN Lake Messal
anskee
Ar and Mrs. Joseph Studlev 81 Bos-
IN. N.ass.. are visiting Mr. Studiey
auuI ana Uncle, LII ana Mrs. 1.raT1
Rowe
Mr. ana Mrs . Mer-ew II me Be-
grade read are parents IF u baby Elri
ooru recently.
.iiaz -4eeia BicEfor5 OF Summer street.
Las Completed her 3-tSes n the Gftics
q me ElGisacE Auto Co where sne
-fs Heer crroinvea curing the summer
aru ms secured employment N $50
o141ce OF me Gen--al Maine rover TO.
The Portland Packing CO. firIsne
packing heir corr ana me factory VIII
&c zlosed snor1ly tar the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
St. Hilaire Again
Climbing Church Steeples

4 was Il yecr aEr Trursdav hat
George ST. Hilai-e. rival 70 the HUI
ranE Fly" fell rom the -. augustine
cru-cn = This crry. Tho fall result
"a n his being confined 70 : hospital
for several months. hut did not how
ever deprive ne climber Of his nerve
for Il i reported that n present ne
is worrying on 4 church steepie n
BRUNSWICK. lis feet IN the air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

20 see tAat q GUoa representation IS
resent = INT herring The Augusta
Belfast road IS one II me main arter-
es Of Dur Transportation system. one
OF ne uest feeders Of cur business
INDUSTRIES and ne Eood condition q
IA; ana every -oad ieadins 70 anc
from our ctty IS a matter Of vital n
terest 10 every CITIZEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

James + Barnes - Walervlde.
state ~ novs director was q caller
THURSDAY n TINS CRY, having come
frarn Westbrook where on Weones-
cay evening re attended 81 meeting
OF The Boy Scouts 81 Troop : Of mai
city. If was q most successful gath
ssrfnr Of these scouts VINO for q time
MS past summer mad been enjoying
life IL he state " TIMING center
ii lake -Obbossee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

Iessrs. JACK Carey. Rov NesDIr--
Leon Dor. Alton Beals ano Ralph
Rollins viii leave ne first Of next
week for the Mt I[atahuin region
where hey vii enl0y TIE hunting
TOR tie next Ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

Judge and Mrs. Robert \. CIV
VINO have Deeu passing ne summer
months Il heir cottage II Ham
rnond's Grove. Lake Cobbossee. nave
moved 10 ne CRY ana VIII occupy
the 6urlefgh Martin bungalow on
SewRM s-reet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

d.. ana Mrs. CTaorre ). Peaslee.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Crhgs. Z. Crimes. Miss
Jennie Her-In Ind Miss Nellie Rack
life VIII leave todav for a stay u
several days 1t Lake Coobosseecon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

The thirteen months old infant Of
M-. ara Mrs. Frank Grant Of Swan
street IS quite seriously IL IL tie
homo OF me parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

Among me augusta people al
tending ne Yarmouth fair Thursday
were ". <. Hunt ana daughter. May
ana Miss Jennie Herr:c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

Carpenter, both u TugI-s. were United
in marriage by Deputy City CLERK Ar
thur T. Tiffin II his office. Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

George :. Peasiee has purchased d
new i've passenger touring -Gr .or
his faDliy's use.