davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Farm Federation

Rushville business men, co-operat-
ing with the Rush County Farmers
association. entertained more than
1900 farmers and their wives here
Thursday, the event being Farmers
day. town and country get-together
session. dinner party and corn show.
Prof G. I. Christie, of Purdue uni
versitv, who was one of the speak
ers of the day. said that the event
was the biggest of its kind ever held
in Indiana Peter J. Lux, Of Shelby
county, national corn champion, was
Judge at the corn show.
Besides Prof. Christie other speak
ers of the day at the sessions held in
the courthouse were Charles E. Wat
kins, of Muncie. social welfare work
err for the United Motors company and
district governor of Rotary clubs; H.
c. Reid, Of Pendleton, representing
John G. Brown. of Monon, president
of the Indiana Federation Of Farmers
associations, who was unable to at
tend because of sickness and Mr.. Lux.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Have Sold 1000 Feeders


If you are a hog man and are look
ing for pair of optimistic kindred
spirits, Hubbard and Leavell, of Win
chester, are the very men. They not
only ship lot of hogs but also raise
a raft OF them every year. Asked il
the Winchester district would raise as
many hogs as last year they said:
Eyes and more, in our opinion"
Mr. Hubbard then stated that they
had already sold 1000 feeders since
January first and had placed 100 In the
past two days. "This," he said, "is
greater number than we sold last
year up to this date, and from in
quiries we judge that the most Of our
farmers will stand by their guns in
this hog freefor-all and take chance
on the future market"
Not Bull on Market
In spite of what has been said Mr..
Hubbard isn't a bull on the hog mar
ket. Il think hogs will hold around
present prices for some time. They
may shade off a little in June, per-
haps, and take an up turn later in the
summer, but we. are not looking for
any great advance from present levels
this year, unless something unfore-
seen develops"
AS 10 wheat MT. HUBBARD SAID tnaI
there was some much better wheat
showing up than they had expected,
and that If there was no hurtful
freezing and thawing from now on
some OF their farmers would harvest
good wheat crops. He said, too, that
while there have been many com
plants of loss of spring pigs that
there seems to be no traces of dis
ease among the hogs"
Equity Folks Buy Elevator
The grain elevator at West Man.
chester, O., is about to be taken over
by the Society of Equity, according
to w. L. Trump. He states that ar.
engagements to that end were prac.
| tically completed on Thursday and
that possession will be given between
now and April 1.
The society plans to increase the
capacity of the plant, now $4,000 bush.
els, during the summer. The officers
selected are: e. B. Creager, president;
Elmer Kimmel, vice president, and W.
l.. Trump, secretary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
HUNGRY SKUNK MAKES
DAILY CALL FOR FOOD

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - Lion
tanning tests the nerve, but daredevil.
try work with skunks is about forty
times as strenuous. Marcus Devore,
OF Newton however. is a man of real
courage and, according to his own
story, he has the skunhs scratching his
back door to get in. A black skunk
had home in the vicinity of his home
He had fed the animal meat and other
tidbits. Finally the skunk became
so accustomed to the rations that
promptly at o'clock he awaited the
opening of the back door. If he was
late, Levore says, the little fellow
would scratch on the kitchen door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

overhead. Another reason was that the
ducks We're eating up all the rice and
rice famine was threatened. To save
their rice fields the farmers hired a
gang of aviators to fly over the fields
soaring up the ducks and keeping
them on the move SO they could not
swipe all the rice. This was danger.
GUS business as the airplanes were
likely to get caught in the midst of
the flock and either get lost or be
carried away by the birds.
Ray Caldwell says the only thing
that prevented the Cleveland Indians
from winning the pennant last season
was that they got started too late
Like as not Ban Johnson forgot to mail
a schedule to the Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
INTERCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT ORGANIZED
FOR PREbLE COUNTY

EATON, O., March 20.-Preble coun-
ty has been organized for the Inter
church World Movement. The Rev.
A. ]. Bussard, pastor of Eaton Meth
odist church, is chairman of the coun-
ty organization; Prof. w. s. Fogarty,
Eaton, first vice chairman; Francis
VanAusdal, Lewisburg, second vice
chairman; the Rev. A. w. Hirby, Ea-
ton, secretary.
The Rev. Eiley Baker, Christian
church, Eaton, Is chairman of depart
ment of spiritual resources; the Rev.
Paul Wight, Christ church, Eaton,
chairman of department of life serv-
ice; the Rev. G. A. VAIL, Lewisburg,
chairman Of department Of mission
airy education; Prof. G. r. Coblentz,
New Paris, chairman Of department of
stewardship.
DR.. H. Riley Splitter, of Eaton. is
publicity director He is also county
campaign financial director. The fl
nancial campaign in the county will
open the last week in April, it is ex-
pected. An all-day county rally will
be held In Eaton, April g. A team of
six speakers from the state headquar-
tiers will be present.
Hart Services Held.
Funeral services for Durham Hart,
rs, we'll known farmer, who died Wed
nesday at his home near Sugar Valley,
were held this afternoon at his late
home, after which the remains were
brought here and buried in Mound
Hill cemetery.
cahiIi to Speak In City.
The Rev. I. T. Cahill, state secretary
of the Disciples of Christ, and a mem.
Der of the Ohio Interchurch commit
tee, will speak here Sunday evening in
Christ church, according to announce
ment by Rev. Paul Wight, pastor of
the church.
The Rev. Myers to Talk.
The Rev. D. L. Myers, of Dayton,
,rastor-at-large of the Dayton Presby.
terry, will preach here Sunday morning
in the Presbyterian church, which for
some time has been without regular
pastor.
Earhart-Somers.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Oral Irene Somers.
school teacher, and Lewis P. Earhart,
both Of Dixon township. The bride is
a!~daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Somers.
Tomatoes SIS A Ton.
Contracts for tomatoes of the 1920
crop are being made by the Eaton
Canning company, at SIS ton. r. J.
Scheid, head of the company, states
that the company is arranging to in
stall a sorghum mill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
MANY HARRISON TIP. y
BOYS WERE IN A,E,F,

Harrison township service records,
furnished by William Wilson, follow:
Cleo M. Stanton entered the service
Sept. 90, 1917, and was assigned to
56th depot brigade, national army; dis
charged Jan. 20, 1919.
Glenn William Black entered the
service Sept. 20, 1917; was assigned
to Company G, ISL Regiment, 3Sth
Division; embarked from Hoboken,
N. j., Junz -, 1918 and arrived in
La Hare, France, June 27, 1918;
transferred to Company E, 127th In
fantry, 32nd Division. Battles-On
scissors front from August 2Sth to
Sept. End; received a machine gun
bullet wound through neck and face
Sept. 2, 1918; treated in a Paris hos.
pital for fractured jaw; landed in the
United States, Jan. 81, 1919, and dis
! charged Feb. Is, 1919.
Edward Earl Martin entered the
service March 10Th and was assigned
10 Third Company, 169th Depot Bri,
gade, National Guard; discharged
April IS, 1918 (heart trouble).
Harry Lee Martin entered the serv.
ice Sept. 81, 1917; was assigned to
56th Depot Brigade; embarked from
New Jersey, July Is, 1918, arriving at
Brest, France, July %, 1918; sailed for
United States, Feb II, 1919 and landed
at New York, Feb. %, 1919; discharged
March -, 1919.
Orville Dewey Beeson entered the
service November II, 1917, as lands
man, radio electrician, U. S. Naval Re.
serve; trained at Great Lakes, Illinois
Radio School at, Harvard, Cambridge
Mass; assigned to U. S. S. Huron
| German Interned): arrived in Rrest
France, August 10, 1918-duty at PAUL
! lac, Paimboeuf, Brest; sailed for
United States, March 1, 1919 and ar
rived in Hoboken, March II, 1919; dis
charged March II, 1919.
Cleo Colsen Sutten entered the serv
ice August 7, 1918, and was assigned
to Fifth Field Signal Brigade, Com
rany c, Third Division; embarked
! from Hoboken, Sept. 20, 1918. and
! landed at st. NaZaire, France, Oct. 6
/ 1918; sailed for United States, August
Is, arriving in Hoboken. August %
1919 and discharged August 80, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
BRIGHT NIGHT SKIES IN ENGLAND

The report of the Photographic Sec
ton of the British Astronomical Asso-
citation of the year ending September
80, 1918. comments on the unusual
amount Of light in the sky during the
nights of that period. 1t has. says
the report, been possible to read the
face of a watch at all hours. The con-
trast of astronomical negatives has
been much reduced. This illumina-
ton was not due to searchlights, nor
did 1t seem to be auroral; moreover
lighting in towns has been much re-
duced, under war regulations, so the
cause remains a mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
WAR WIDOWS NOT WANTED.

PERTH, w. A.-The Premier of
Western Australia has intimated
that there is most suitable land avail
able as training farms for ex-army
officers and men, but he was unable
to accept the proposal to send out
British war widows owing to the
scarcity of labor necessary for the
construction of suitable homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
JEWS ATTACKED AFTER
HUNGARIAN MEETING

BUDA PEST, March 20.-At a meet
Ing of an anti-Semitic organization
known as Hungarian awakening" last
evening, there were addresses demand
ing the distribution of the property OF
Jews among Christians and later a
mob rushed through coffee houses in
the city. attacking Jews Thirteen
persons were seriously injured during
the disorders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
REsrFUL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only q person who experienced
that awful "all night" cough that some
times follows influenza can appreciate
what a good nights sleep can be-
Mrs. Annie Dawson. 1850 Myrtle St.
Long Beach, Cal, writes: The result
OF using Fo1ey's Honey and Tar was n
restful one for me" Foley's Honey and
Tar checks harsh, racking coughs; cas-
es wheezy breathing; stops tickling in
throat: covers raw, irritated surfaces
with a soothing, healing coating For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Advertise-
ment,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

Of p. will give Richmond five jubilant,
joviall. joyful. jolly, jazzy nights.
Equipment 10 Here
The entire equipment OF scenery,
electrical effects, costumes, decora-
tons. amusement devices has arrived
In the city and nothing can cause q
postponement of the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

An automobile which was sunk in
Sherman Creek, off the Harlem river,
New York, recently, was raised by
the police and identified as a stolen
taxi.
A woman's handbag and a chauf-
feur's glove were found on the seat
The right hand door was swinging
open, the glass on the left was brok-
en-, and he vacant" sign was up.
The police said the car must have
been going at high speed when It
plunged into the river. Whether the
occupants escaped has not been do
termined. The river was dragged
for their bodies without result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Names Big Men To Be
Present al Centennial
Exercises at Portland

Distinguished Enesx >run ever SET
.c- O. me STATE nave seer invited =
attend tre uelcia. onse-vznce c. Mains
entrance ,aro rns Liner 10 pe held 8,
C1sy nal Portland. Oh Monday eve--as.
MRrcr L among those u WHOM ~
1a.ionr nave pee- ser: are GoveDc-
Car. Z. Miuiks-. lis council Enc lis
sIss and ne following former govern
o-s william = Cunt. kocEiznc. OAK
ls- : n-w. Portland, Prens-.cE Y.
DiaIstso Aususx; Bar l.. Fenalc,
Poland
DINERS x wno- invitations have bee.
sem INCLUDE United States Senator Fred
e-icE aate CcoEresEnsr LoEis z
GoodaI., Wallace Z White J-., Joh.l
: Peters and Ia G. As-ssy Others
o. the lis are members o. tins Mans
Legislature, members Q. the Portland
city government the mayors o. ever
Name CITY. tins paErc-s and PRIESTS q
Portland am South Portland the judges
o. tins United States cor-., srr-enn.-
corr superior cnu--. tns editors O. a
Name oailies AMI the following STATE
officials Frank Y Bal, EecreG-v G
state joseph X Simpson treasurer
Guv Z S-u-Eis. a-rc-Tsey general; Roy
= Va-owsl. auditor Major z Z pnt,-
DITCH acting connissione- q AE-icu.-
1ure, ant the following United States
officials Z s Marsha JOIN s
Wilson. Portland 7. s. District Arto--
ue- Jonr 2 a Merrill. Collector O.
po-- Charles n Sleeper.
Ttie nili.a-r vii pe represented ny
cotonel FRANK n. HUM Houlror. for
me- commander o. the 1876 Regimen
Cotone. AIpe-- Gresaiav acting aGJv-
a1- o. the 3Sh Division and nov g
member Of the Maine Ernltc Utilities
CorarisstoT. Coio1ai Ha--y L. B.gefov
o. tns third Name anc Colons. RugEies
ant STAT Of tins coast dsfsasss O. Port
land together WITH the officers Il charge
o. the army. nav anl marine corps re-
c-u:t1as Offices o. Maine Others 10 u
invited vii .actude HiEa- Reverend
-ouIs & Walsh. bishop O. Portland
EIsn- Reverend Benjamin Brewster
Episccpa, bishop o. Name anc -. GO,
JONI z. Esa.ng British cunsul u
Name
Z =. LaugnliL. p-esiue1. o. the Port
is-L Tta-oe- o. Commerce has beer,
appornred Chairman % the reception
committee fo- tnt observance OF Mare
L and TO-DAY announced the nkmee %
ms asspcTs res- -nev viii ne the fou-
living ez-ruve-Io-s @ Name s-lc tne.-
wives and rne Irving ez-navcr Of po-.-
ia-G a1lL tne-- wives The latte ar
Viifort :. Cnap1la-- VT N 1ng-a-
1ar Darius : Iag-anan. Frank VI
HOalnEor- Charles Z sr-pu-- A6zr ?.
-etvrrc-. Charles z. Randall. Jsnes
5a-Is- euc Co.. r Z Buo.nrv nov
living Y VaIe-riIie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

-Ja.: TalE-evc-ypcc- nG seer
tfse tt--ie Eve-vcn. nssri3 nas read
the wcude-1uliy interesting tnoll-
sano- worc essays Ia apps2- O. -ns
e6iro-1a. payr O. tn Lewiston jour
IL eve-y ZIgat~ A-Gu- ht4I'AsS
writes tnsr
Now A-lu Elplss Is ccD1s u
tel aport .asse l;-t.e --Ialks c. III
auc { rrnnpe- O. otne- -hmgs "a
VII ~ .ne sp-a-2sr a tine Upper Er.-
-u,I meeting II -ne winthrop s-ree-
Uc,v--saIis. cnurct ne-- sl,uoaE
evening Nj Staples was booked Lc
a-pL,aa- earlis- II tn SeasoL- put -,
a-tacE o lrf1ueuza KEEP MN a acrn@
Tn Augpsiz Associates wtlo are
--ssponsirle 10. tffe C'ieE Forum aave
faced STORMS eve-y Suuaay 81 oac
1iaTe pee1 tne conditions tcs- OF ser
era, occasions -Ie speakers naNe pee.
raaois u ger Il t1s c;ry III. tne
Associates TO- a.! o. tne g-eat EnaI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Deli gnU.ul Rooms
Tor Central Maine
D0Wa~ Co, Girls

s-1-7- tea kettle o. 10p c. ne
so..- r,---2s- -ae rang. Z nice new
broom a1C a. sEIcIen- looking GUS
pa = II. corner. dISnes al O oIst
Ir-e--- pa-Ts--. s4ivs- glasses am lois
d. uE11a- du-lpif cooking lIens4is-
( l..rcasI inviting enough Ic Temp
IN cgIlna-- asp.-a-l01E @ All CIR
su-t Is tn Oh. u tn4 new reg -oo--2s
T. tn r.-3s q tae Augusta C-1ice O.
~. Cer--a Mann Fcws- CO. The
rooms nav. JuE- peri opened II -Eit
-~u-Inr7or blccE anG Ttii- all tn
Furnishings nave no. Te- arrived -rle
E7-.s ar. finding daily nellE-- =
-neI- new quarters ~ noon times
anL a supper times the . girls w.ln
a.. e-1r oveC z tns Capita CITY
BIC. y. tue COMPANY ENJOY I'D.
spreads.
Tn location c. ttIe -es- rooms Is Z
NOS desirable on. Do-t IRON me
eLRncpu!n- o. car va1Ie1c-nanuy 10
-ie ot7Ic-anC a-raug=nsn;-iarge
W. IigrIel -oomE. nig- III and cou,-
manning { nus beautiful, view Q.
IVY -trs- u aIG Gown / VIII pe {
-.-a--, -,..r. : ~ er,---,a- asuac-
..,,,. r.s,.-r - -,ls,-,o,- 10 ~arr+7 -,e
-.-,-,,-nf.- Ir-aaz.e +,,a+ NOV
-, M -at,,..e o-,s,-e .-d 4r--
-,g-,.,-r Ia. -. -r,1--,s -7os- -a~7-
-,-- s-r 7,..s.r,-e H. "a. az Cas-
.- s,..a-..r ~ .,r,r -,a- ar a,v-avs
--.er III, ,....a- .r,ot.,rr- - = ~
$50 r,a,- H,1 : ~ ,-r,,.- -,,-
- go 80 - -,r ,a-re-
we ~. s,-,o,,- 80 4sa-
- s-,,-,,..,-- 1z,a,,-,, e,,,
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] - 80
--s 49,, -
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49, [,.-,c-,..r - -, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
FORMER SAGADAH"
CDI-NTY ATTORNEY IN
.TRORIE IN LEWISTON

Lewiston, March 1t-Grznt Rogers
: ooms- counry acrome- q says
dance COUNTY and newsp1peN
YVES a-alnso II .hs Lsw1srnn ncli-
cha, cour.- Tuesday charged VIII
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses u. Charles Z. DornsA Il
-ns COMPLAINANT, ant according U
-ae warrant alleges tns Sill o. s--"-
was thus -rauduaeatly obtained
Rogers pleaded moi Fuitry- ae Tas
w.ctou. comse- Bonds Tor nIs Al,
pea-ancs q : hearing q De Asic
Nsrct = ws-~ fixed q G.ooo, AMI
were furnished py George 4 Alisr
O. Aup-r and [ussns Rich o. Lev
,sror JOIN . CItoI J.. appeared
tc- Dr Do1nsL.
me complaint alleges tna- u De
csnns- 1871. Dr.. DoCnsI purchased
corporation, srncE -rn1 the respuc'
cer. Enc y Il STATED tna- ne har
given paymEc. tc- soms, anc notes
snc .aa. ne war beng pressed for TINS
pamsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Lewiston Girl Helps
Fight Fire at Mt. Holyoke
lewiston. Mar. 1eNu

Lsvis1oI- Mar. 1e-Niss Fio-encs
: Sgettcr-, daughter Of William Z
Shelton with ( nunlpe- O. ne. class
mates L charge o. Miss Na-Es-e. l
Clark playec N important par IT
fighting E flrt z. HI aoiyoKs college
vners sae If { s-uosu.
Dls-sgsrd,ug the pe-sls,eu. Efforts
o. ssre-sl towuEpeopie To dissuans
tner- tnsse young women carried
tae wate- ,nto the burning building
Y suct volume as II secure remark
ape results II snort time
TINS fire DESTROYED Stafford Hal z
uo-nito-y v-nicn is tins oloes- o. al
Nj Hoiyoke buildings, anu threaten.
&c oLne- buildings The sp-ir,rtslc
Hoiyoke snd South Eadiey depa-..
,nsnts were called but snow 6-i%rx
prevented tnen from reaching the II
st,ruticn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

-ne Ecns--a-rs- 6. the Mast scnoo.
Fa-r-- Swzss- Is Cvl Wa vet
E-a- ns,l- : n@hs- G. Co1u2ls
Z -u7 Ee-nner -nf- ,Hsrs =
E-c.as- Ss--ez-- Lml Z Svase%
VINO 6lal ors-saas 4 = Ecsp41Al Ccr-
II 1ne NC-id Wa CT Ap-l >. 1919
apor. wu months nzccrs us @c-
bE--naay
ST George Le-.ey. ceisevec n %
one q -t.e far american boz c1ts-
Eecs II ~ NIsntec Y England, Snc
: member c. Parliament as Was us
rans-, William Percy before III
TASTE Alla- proudly claims As
second cousu { trs- cous-I &C rs
-ns-
ns1r GoEr xnc EnsIE Ce--L-
coEslas II THIS little fellow OF Ms
-la-ne-s sine. oott los -as- lives =
ms Word Wa
'r-,c VOL nov what q EriE-. Is
asked lae l-ttte boy, Allan V-ccsn-
an NJ r-ouofv disniaved & chit
& : no-s. al6 seated upnu = pane
nzr-1---t Altar Knows wnA-
E-IS.- Is. because ~. Is YER r-cur @:
cls con-EIE-. Er George 1s--
isy
coer7'. ne looi- Ike otcs ooy
and NJ showed Ms e picture O. crs
late Ss--es-. L-ulr Sw2ssy Ecs
6.ec = France Re is vs- proUr
e. ms a.f-r-otne- wnnH u WI
nave set a-ar anc ns hopes Tia d
XII grow II, u ps like the n.es Do!
L -ns picture
Mrs Swass- sa:t tna- Eae wak
Bos-caisr snd Master Aifzn uulcEE
ADDED sos J III" He WIS pc-r :,
Boston MS motns-s toms- nom.
psrnr II yr-chssrs- Hs mas hvec
Il Saratoga Springs n Y TO- -wf
-ea-z having ree- mere before 81
M there H Is Eia6 70 Eet oacE x
Au-usra anr during lis TWO YEAR
anssrc. ron ne-t rs -snsC perez
--sanns NJ maoe. II tfte State hons
- W Young adies VINO are tern
e e-l<' ~ Master Allan
"-na- ge- m rrncr a -ns-- --s+--
v---s-r-~ ant r1x eyes sparkle Is n
remembers ZINES wnsr ne mas go-rs-
= -ac--n1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
PROBATE NOTICE

.sorsce If nerebs give. rfia- the fos'
}oWu,P aS,yDsn tfyssre we.. E,Eos Dv tnt
Probate Court within aIsc 10. the COUP.
~ o. kenfres,ec soo tina tie ar,pofn; e-s
,soEEYT 4 ~cry Of Aueur.s &C.
nrinus-a,or n me setae Of JAMES "
WHITE. Exae Of saio Augusta Feo-us-
gEErEA N RANDALL o. Arsur.a
Adn.irFtra-.z q. the >-sete Of ~EAK-
LITE a LEAR1, iaie o. Aurus,A
February y lsz.
cHARL4Es 4 LlNpsA- q EaI.c~el
LIND6Ay. la,e Of sad Eauoveii- Fee
lEEzkA : LITTLE o. nsunout.
adsrinfsrrz.stz o. The estate q ETEAE
L,r-1.E. iste u sad Monmouth Fen-
JARVIS = TYLER Of Pennington
Ne, administrator with vii arnszst
of .f,e eetai. Of EBEN LEIGHTON. iaa
o. MI Vernon. February 9 tsA-
MELISSA T. FEAIN q Augletx. q.
iaie OF Augusta, February - lSA-
". z. EAEBOKN u Fsen.-a. e1ecuro.
Of the viii Of EEEIET NJ GEArES
ats os Vienna. February =. ISL
Me, executor o. the viii Of fTCEELL
MARCIA. iale Of Benton. February X
FRED L METcALF Of PAnseac. X
l-QEETTUs 6. METCALF. late Of NvI.
mouth: and Charles L Andrews q. Al
gus,a. Agent, February u. 191.
MARCELLTS AUSTIN o. Mo-n nth
executor VI Lns will o. NARY = AUS.
TN. ate Of Monmouth, February z
1ea
AJGCS-A Z. JONES q Au-uss1. a1-
rnfnlsrra-r:x o. tn. estate u CEAELEs
"A JONES, late q AlcustA- March :
-aa
q a. z T1FFTN % Augusta admins
traitor o. the estate Of MINNIE r @'lf-
I'm. late o. Augusta, March :. Is1
Attest Il X. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Probate
Tra-z tnurs3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
SOldiH-Poe4 Aroused
Over Treatment Children
In City Of Fimne

f1unA Mkree -ashr4eAe nrA
nunzin. the msuszzr leader. tnnirh-
1neo me fnnowimg statement:
Z rae n tn newsusper the IN
Credible pteee ue nsws TN. th~ r,nn-
m9nn Ct tn royal rznups N Ju,,un
Venrsa prohibits The peaase of the
poor Children a Ffune fuer rha
Engnom o. fn,y while nnr thar
i'eW Vlene& children ar1 rnaay
housed with Tenderness under italian
xpufx
WI mot folex1e this iutsmy. ]
an Preparing the rouEhes. edeed rnnl
70 brand II Besides caring fc-
F1ume furnishing chncrzn On one n<
my ships shall hand Il Venice reany
10 hrs On whatsoever cares to oh
suncf me In undertaking this lerft.-
mate reprlsal Yes. rnw commences
wa-"
several weeks aEp more than .ae
Eiume cnildren were taken 10 Milan
~ tnA1 rtme General Cav1glis. form
e Italian minister o. war spid hs
mac upmed the doors tn children
faken TO ITALY for humane reasons
General CaviElis now is usax,nr !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Just TALKS BY THE H EBRtTED
AUTHOR BEFORE THE Open FORUM

cla- JOSS tney nave su1e-el tbs Taa-
lee, .ag- .he form ills ( piace :
AuEas.-s if --iz- NJ o-ns- -ns-.--.-
-lu- c2E -aAe Z COMPREHENSIVE pro
graz q instructor We -l2ppsc on
z. -Iie beginning C m se4s1- aEL
this WI % co--Iruec II. -. er--7e
s1tss- week.
IL s;apIez STANDS a one @ IN
mos ,1terss.lns anc mos I1s--uc-
trv. speakers q -re 1Is- As uaa-e-
,nr ed,tc- q -n= Lewiston siou-ra-
i4e is Z. tn tiezc 0. one d tne -aos-
.r-f1ue-t1z. newspapers Il .<ev Ing
iarC - autno- O. '.JaS- Talks "a
has scaIevec < piscs ee2a- y -1a- q
ARENAS W HoIna1 Ia znr
o-ns- famous Mann v--:1e-z 4 :
Jus- a ZACH. = Z speake- 4 . i :
w-.Ter-a r-.re cr-piualo-. !. J.
vs-- sas- = So therefore +tla, t.
WI "a greeted r., : I3-re audience
Isex- nIu1Gs -lGu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

kerchiafs aoIis r.o-aes II cls-.cas
cniic--- 8 t.o.ai-g aII ctae- ---:c'es
nos u caa-s. n -U- e. rre2-- t2Die
we-e Miss -=cnz Ds--s1- E-,:anc Der
net Mefvr. MOVIE arl At--1- Eii.ro1-
Tn. l=a taoi- was rnae- IN sl:Iss-v Il Y,
o R5- : i 5-lst5- aEsIs,-- T., Mr.
Charles ~.sas4 z-a6 Mise ts--v Jones
-4a-apeI4- B-lsrc Lillian Eer~- Nj
-,o1 woI;e tn Gang .an4= ur w-li-t-
deI,c Gus ao-t---aade rgnry wa ottsre6
IT, 81. was II ctla-es o. Misses Nau-
EN-. X Bal Ma-~3e-iIe Ds-1ne--- AZ
la.ue E5-.sco. a..c Florence ,o-aez