davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04
FOR pRoFITEERINC.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 90 Charged
with profiteering in necessary food
commodities, in violation Of the
Lever food control act of Congress,
five Of the leading grocery merchants
of Lexington, Holmes County, were
arrested on affidavits prepared by
United States Attorney Julian P.
Alexander of the southern court dis
trict of Mississippi, and brought TO
Jackson today. They were arraigned
on the original affidavit before U.
S. Commissioner Robert Ricketts, be-
ing accompanied by Attorney A. NJ.
Pepper of Lexington.
The parties were f. Norquist,
Will /. Pickens, Alfred Huntington,
and Jesse and l.. Hyman, all of whom
are in the same line of business,
though indepently Of each other.
The parties are accused of having
been profiteering in SCAR 1t is
charged they had secured a certain
quantity of sugar, some time ago, at
the comparatively low cost of 10
cents pound which they held until
recently, when they put it on the
market along with some bought at a
higher wholesale price and sold for %
cents.
The defendants waived cxamina-
tion, pleaded not guilty and were
held to the grand jury in May on
$500 bonds each, which were fur
nished.
AS stated at the dapar ment Of
Justice, this is only starter for the
general frontal attack on profiteers
not only in food commodities, but in
wearing apparel and fabrics, which
is about to be launched, IN which
movement merchants elsewhere than
Lexington are liable to indictment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04
For the General Observance of Church
Day

The women's organizations of the
town churches have conferred togeth-
er, and desire to urge individually
and collectively that, as in The past,
so in the future, every Tuesday be
reserved for church meetings. VIII
not every woman, member and nom
member, help by planning social en-
tertainments Off the other days? Co
operation will avoid confusion, and
assist in the great results which can
only be accomplished by the united
work Of the whole body of Christians.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04
CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page Two
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, 9;SO, w. N. Puck
EFT Superintendent. Preaching at II
and 7 o'clock by the pastor w. M.
s., 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. We
shall observe the ordinance of the
Lords Supper after the sermon this
morning.
Morning theme-"WHY THE BAP-
BAPTIST C0MMUNE"At the evening
hour | shall preach one Of the sim
plest sermons you ever heard; and
yet it is going to be sermon you
shall never forget
Subject;-"WHY THE SKI rs
LIKE GOD"
Warm building. All services one
hour long.
r. S. GAVIN, Pastor.
CUMBERLAND PREBYTERIAN.
Sunday School at 10 a. NV. &,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04

The friends of Mr.. Irwin Kaufman
will regret to learn of the serious
illness of his wife at the Mckinley
Sanitarium. Mrs. Kaufman was re-
garded as very i'll yesterday and the
greatest anxiety was manifested by
her loved ones and friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04

Mr.. d. d. Dotherow has purchased
and assumed control of the grocery
business of Mr.. Felix Chapman ca
Military street, Mr.. Dotherow has
many friends here who will welcome
him back to the social and CONNER
cial life of Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs, K. NJ. holland, Sr., ca
joyed family reunion during the
holidays, Miss Birney limerick from
Atlanta, Ca, and Mr., and Mrs. Max
holland from Kola, Miss, having
come home to spend the Yuletide with
their parents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04
INCOME TAX REPORT TROUBLES
OVER.

Let us show you our improved bus
mess and income tax record. II will
solve all your problems of income tax
reports. 1t is wonder. Phone US.
The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04

When it's tire to retire" think Of
"FISK"--Sold and guaranteed by
Lide's Drug Store. 1-4-2w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-04
Vaughn. Superintendent.

vaughn, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject;
Gathering Strength for Service.
Preaching at z p. m.-Subject;
Looking unto Jesus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
THREE MEN FINED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Ralph Kelly. 1902 Feurbringer
81. and Harold r. Lee 1906 Lin
coin way w. were each fined $25
and costs and sentenced TO three
months on the Indiana penal farm
and walter Hamilton. III T.. Wayne
ST.. was fined s 3 and costs and sen
fenced to so days Of the farm in
the city court Thursday after c1te~-
ing pleas Of guilty to charges Of
petit larceny The penal farm sem
tences were suspended on payment
n the fines and the defendants
were ordered 10 report 10 the pro-
baton officer regularly FOR one year.
The trio was arrested Monday on
COMPLAINT OF Grand Trunk railroad
police operatives after they had
confessed TO pilfering broken pack
ages and stealing various small
articles. including gloves. soap and
tobacco from the railroad freight
house. All three are married and
this fact was taken into considera-
ton by Judge Gilmer in passing
sentence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
Income Tax Men
SWambed With
Return Payers

Literally swamped with last min
ute" income tax payers is the local
internal revenue collection Office.
and George Hess, collector, warns
that the office will be unable to
handle the situation. Mr.. Hess sug-
gests that those who are able TO
nh cut their return blanks properly
do so and that others obtain outside
help.
A line Of impatient tax payers wait
at the offices where both the indi-
vidual and corporation returns are
filed from the opening hour in the
morning until II O'Clock in the even
ing, albeit, the closing time is 2
o'clock. Tax payers have had from
Jan. i in which to file their re
turns and Mr. Hess does not feel
that the local force should be cen
sOred because of its inability to
handle the belated patrons.
When returns are filed without
the help of the local office they must
be sworn 20, the signature attached,
and the first quarterly payment en-
closed. They may be mailed direct
~ 70 the Indianapolis office or
brought TO the local office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
OLD KING ETIQUETTE
HAS UNUSUAL RECORD
AFTER LONG SERVICE

LONDON. March 11-If you want
10 know which knife TO eat your
peas with or how 70 eat melon with
out wetting your ears consult ".
Knightsmith OF Hammersmith.
Knightsmith looks after London's
manners. He's the master OF cere-
monoes de luxe. the royal toastmas-
ter, and his knowledge of little
points of etiquette is a marvel TO
mankind
Even kings have come under his
disciplinary rules.
His mission in life is 10 guard the
unwrftten laws of ceremonial at
functions where great men gather.
With his wand OF Office and scarlet
coat, he has preceded along the pur-
pie carpet Of monarchial routes no
fewer than six kings, and he has
done duty as POSTMASTER in the pres
ence Of more princes and peers than
most people knew there were i'm the
world
To hear yourself announced by
knightsmith is 10 make you throw
your chest out, and lost that wob-
bling at the knees realizing that IN
the eyes OF this splendiferous per-
SOnage at least all men are equal
Looking back on my % years
experience OF duty at royal. civic and
society functions. l consider that
with the exception of royal banquets
the dinners Of the old city COM
panies Of London are the most dig
nifed and well-ordered ceremonies
OF the kind in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
NAY PURCHASE FLUsHER.

With the possibility of the city
purchasing a ''lusher" for use on
the city streets. a demonstration
was given Thursday afternoon on
Michigan st. by the Hagedorn and
Webster Co. distributors of a ma
tiOnally known make Of "flusher."
The demonstration was witnessed by
Mayor Carson, members of the board
of public works, other city officials
and a crowd Of interested specta-
tors. The board has had the ques-
ton of purchasing a fusher under
consideration for some time and il
is expected that one will be con-
tracted for this spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
ELKHART COUNTY
GUSTS TAX Man
Ferret Who Has Been En-
ployed for Five Years
Dropped From Roll.

GOSHEN. Ind. March 11-EIk-
hart county is today without "a tax
ferret Joseph s. Workman OF
Spencer. Ind. who for five years
has held a contract with the board
OF commissioners or Elkhart county
and who placed S3,5OO,000 of se-
questered taxable ca the duplicate.
collecting more than $4,000 in
taxes. has failed fra his efforts TO-
induce the board OF commissioners
10 renew his contract. The agree
ment expired March 1920.
Workman will cndeavor to get a.
contract elsewhere and his chief
aid. Joseph Riggs. will soon sail for
his home in London, England
Workman. under the terms " his
contract, was paid O. per cent Of
his collections, the county getting
% per cent net. Although Workman
has been paid about $500 during
the five years he hes operated I'M
Elkhart county. ne has been re-
quired 20 pay OH Of his expenses.
which are said 20 have been heavy
CATCHES MANY.
Many OF the very wealthy resi-
dents Of Elkhart county have been
summoned before the tax ferret and
required 20 settle for seQucsteTcd
taxes Records of foreign stocks,
bonds and mortgages have been Sc
cured by workman and his assist
ants. several rich estates have been
required 20 pay big sums in back
taxes.
George g Kistner. OF EIkhart
northern district commit ssiouerf is
una}terably opposed 10 a tax ferret
I'd Inert OF Union township, south
ern commissioner voted 10 renew
the Workman contract. A. B. Mil
Ter OF Harrison township. middle
district commissioner. was until re-
Gently a tax ferret supporter. He
and Kistner defeated renewal OF the
workman contract
Whether Elkhart county viii get
along without a tax ferret or make
a contract with one of several APP
pliCants remains TO be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
BODY OF AVIATOR
SENT TO OKLAHOMA
Chicago Mail Aviator Arrives
to Escort Body-Make
Investigation.

GOSHEN. Ind. March 11-On in
structions from the Office OF the sec
ond assistant postmaster general in
Washington, d. c, the body Of
Lieut.. Clayton Stoner. United States
mail service aviator. who was burn
ed to death yesterday morning wher
his plane, enroute from Chicago 70
Cleveland flying low, struck trees
in Neff's woods. west OF New Paris
causing an explosion. was this eve
ming sent from here 10 his home at
Alva. Williams county, Okla. for
burial.
Much Delay.
There was much delay in locating
relatives of the dead lieutenant and
IL was not until after records in the
employment application department
OF the poStonice department in
Washington had been inspected that
the desired information was secured.
Fair Nutter of Chicago. a mail
aviator, arrived here this afternoon
and. on Instructions from Washing
ton. acted as escort for the body Of
Lieut. StOner.
Anthony ". Duphy. manager Of
the Chicago station OF the United
States air mail service, spent sew
eral hours at Neff's woods, investi-
eating the accident in which Lieut..
Stoner lost his life.
Paul J. Dumas OF Goshen, a me-
c.lanic at the Chicago station. is
here for the purpose of sending the
salvage of the wrecked plane TO Chi
cago. The engine, which was val
ued at $4,000, is badly damaged.
Aside from parts OF the motor, moth
ing in the wreckage is of any value
TO the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
SYRIA INTENDS TO
ANNOUNCE FREEDOM
Syrian Congress Expected to
Declare Complete
independence.

LONDON. March 1I.-OmciaI ad-
vices state that the situation in
Damascus is serious. Emir Feisal.
son Of the king Of the Hedjaz it is
explained. has thought it advisable
TO summon the Syrian congress,
which intends 70 declare the com
plete independence Of the country
and proclaim him king. The Emir,
il is stated. succeeded temporarily in
fo~estalling such action, securing
the pOstponement Of the meeting Of
the congress. which had been called
for March s. but the excitement IS
said TO be so great that he probably
viii be compelled 10 accede 10 the
demands.
Much Opposition.
Much opposition has been
evidenced in Syria over the proposed
arrangements for the future govern
ment Of the country. 1t was reported
from Paris in January that Emir
prince Feisal had reached an
agreement with the French govern
ment under which he would recog-
nize a French mandate for the whole
Of Syria. in return for which France
would recognize the formation of an
Arabian state TO include Da mascus.
AleppO. Hema and Hannah under the
administration OF the prince Later
adviCes however, indicated that the
Syrians were insisting upon indie
pendence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
DRAFT OBSTRUCTION
TRIAL is CONTINUED

CHICAGO, March 11.-Nictor
Berger and four other socialist lead
ers. sentenced on January % of last
year sentences for draft obstruction,
obtained another continuance when
the case came up in the United
States court Of appeals Thursday.
BY agreement of attorneys the case
was continued indefinitely.
The five affected are Berger, the
Rev. Irwin St John Tucker. Adolph
Germer, ]. Louis Engdahl and
William F. Kruse. All are at liberty
under bond
Appeals Of William d. Haywood
and 80 other I. w. W. members will
be heard later this month. They
were convicted and sentenced for
conspiracy 10 obstruct the draft and
other war laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
q SIR AUCKLAND GeoDES
CIV . /nVsra<kE g sc>~1

Sir Auckland Geddes has been
definitely chosen to succeed Lord
Grey as Ambassador to the United
States
Sir Geddes. who IS forty-one
years old. has been Minister OF
National Service IN Lloyd Georges
Cabinet since 1917. During the re-
cent railway strike be organized
the voluntary transport and SUD-
ply system. which helped to save
London from starvation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
DEPOSED SENATOR TO
CARRY CASE TO COURT

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
West Virginia senate in ratifying
the suffrage amendment after un-
seating Sen. Montgomery. simply
made the alleged ratification a mat
ter for the courts TO decide" the
National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage declared in a
statement Thursday night.
Refusal TO seat Seu. Montgomery
was said by the association to be
violation Of the constitution pro-
vision for a twO-thirds vote TO ex-
pei n member"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
~ RAILWAY YIRDS;
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Chauncey Craver. 1852 S. Michi-
gan Ct. was seriously injured about
his chest Thursday afternoon at
$40 O'Clock at the Northern Indiana
railway yards, Wayne and Columbia
sts. when ne was caught between
a city car and a sweeper Graver
was taken 10 St JOseph's hospital
I'm the police ambulance In charge
of Officers DeVOs and Luther. and
was I'm an unconscious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

A shallow, saucer-like boat has
been placed on the lagoons Of some
London parks which Is said 10 be
on-capsizable. and it is propelled
either by oars. paddles or punt
poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

The r>ng-necked pheasant of
China has been introduced into New
Jersey to make a battle against Jap
anese beetles. While most birds re-
fuse TO eat these insects. the
pheasants devour them greedily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

NEW YORK, March 11.-Another
big jump was made by sterling to-
day when II opened at 1882 IA, UP
9 cents from yesterdays close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
WAsHINGTON. March Il

WASHINGTON, March Ire
ports that an American squadron
had been ordered to the Black sea
were discredited today at the navy
department No order for such a
movement has been issued from
Washington and there is TO knowl-
edge of such an order, il was stated
The report originated in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
LHCHFIELU

PLAIeSS-G-S - r Powers. VINO
has been the guesI Of h<r sister Mrs
W F. Lord returned FRIDAY.
Mrs Anbrox.ze Perkins vino azS
ben passing n few weeSs a. Brurs-
wick As tie guest sf her daughter
Mrs Ruth HsWeS. returned Sunday
Mr. and Mr. Czre1ce webbe- Of
Brunswick were guests Sunday az tie
home ~ Mr and Mrs f. il Tou1hRker.
Dzrass Wepp@-. who has been pass
ing . 1sw wees At Brunswick the
guest OF bis SOL returned sunday
Ir. and Mrs D R Small and Miss
Faith Small tosk AZ zutu9ncsiie 1Esp
&c Aagasxz Fssdsrs
Dcaxsd Elsa SHOT = ane deer asst
week
Eosz Harlow and Charles Powers
were business visitors n lewiston
AnndAy
Mr. Maria = yaEkes. wno has o<e=s
visiting fr1ends az Portland returned
the HAST sf the 1e~x
Resla Bartlett who has been the
gaess OF hsr sssse- ~ B4saes. relnrne.l
TIE sESz ST tie sverk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
WAYNE

NDkIE-Arz Caroline BiI1e&sAz
has rerlzzea from Ine Cszzzrxl Name
General Hosrdtsl. and Is Saying wsth
Xr- xnd Mrs. Hilton assey.
re Wiling WORKERS zes wzsR~ Mrs
tSs9gEe Bzsaop -2esaAv evening ana
7ozs=s te~ hare znc.1s- supper IN Ds@s
: III trls -eSErr- The razrrnstIe= Is
Mrs Panl szeszlA ard ME- {. a. R.ca-
Arsis Tsew also vused 20 bGy one
A4lf corr a. atsea wood for Iae c1zrcA
5Etlsssaa Tier wsll zne=s aExz -zssaay
evening ~sfs Mrs PAU Goula
The n-st zapE aur-v wxs v-sSxv,
Nov - sut rtls arS1 real xsuszn was
T9esG1g might Sov. "a Ealcz was
szsf6eAesa1 . ps-Est the zs< Of sssasfag
p@~r A1lsa was operates sn We'd
zsss2T for appendicitis Il Ais aosne-
Dr. Pierce % I4swzsrcn wzs the szr-
EesSG- Mr. A15~n Is re2c-.ee ~ aranx
z-11@4F.
The j. = E Clnb nsg weaness2y
sz-snirg with J0An BAmrrrn and The
following oEsgsyx Were eseSsed. p-esz-
dent G2zssea RseAz-=ss- secretary. Era
EuIeaansc treasurer. Da-7s Gsouae. en-
EewrzinEszsE committee Mr. ana Mrs
Ro4sna Rs2ainxforsa 4a6 Fzo<~ss R1ch-
arcs. Rsfr<zansnf semmafts&l Esm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

attendance Mrs IyTris Mzrszr. 1e-
a2zEnszr president. Mrs Martin Rcs-
inszal. Department sec-ezarw. Ms
E-s44a sxEEs acre 7s@S@-a. a@r---s-.-z-
-tves -rsa1c Albert Il E-csse ge4iE
Cops of winshror ~eEe &lS0 -es=sg
lnc. aiding Mrs. Charles Cummings
aresScesz.. Mrs. EExzza, zzAsE president,
Mrs. : H We4lnsn. Mrs. HAYNES
Ms WILLIAMS and others At the
lose u tE2a Inspection Ms Cara Nor
IS. IN A-s44zzt # -as cagr& arss@ztea
Mrz AanSzr IEe inspecting a1cer
win a c-TsEz4 vzse- Mrs Manxur
-ssEsszaase3 in : few assaslns words znd
o1nIinle5 her Te-arGs ny =Tz1< an
ac<s4nr 81 the National Convention Al
ZEl5izlzz ss8l3s. xfl1ea Sic recently 81
lezae1 cieszng bF rspezstrg TIE poem.
'Aoshsng bal Tag Dinner was
sssTs=z Al aooz bv the Ca-r-
AZ The E5szzzca Convention q he
Woman Fc~esga Missionary Soe7s1y-
1a,c=sEtEy 2saa IA Caroline te4a Aon-
mouth AE1xalizry " The W4s-zaAn 5
-or~sgn aiisSssz4-r Sesc1seg 2sa King
Ee~z&1s Esse pfNse1srz wzEA = Large
'sannes zn~ sAeErzay re zsesz new
members Hrs G. " N keyz =
5aaSsz*zI Of thas lcSzl rsy~sgn Assszas
Se'zS-sy and Mrs. Azssiz T5onpsen.
saEs=-InteEaEieslr # LIZ a-ngs Hsszsax.
-Ae- 2Ha6sss are saOa % Organize u
new erzncla Of lie soSsegv agnuag the
younger c2l8arer 10 b@ ksow1 - RIA
Llttte Light Bearers
Mrs. Charles Powers af Lstens@ss
AzS osez T2sstlng her sastE, Ms "
2 Lord
Mrs ;. q Sa;t Is VISITING as- 4Aash-
.er. Mrs William Edwards N Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
Leading Dealers Everywhere

n Keves asz1g the doucse ring seq
vice The couple were unaTtsEdAsi.
The bride wures q sxssr- Of brown &r
and Mrs. AcK=nnsy left town on a
short wedding 1-p- On their Eesssr-a
they viii reSIne IN David A4gszos' :
rent On Maple street. The bride =
the younger daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs r Z Carr Of Ems cowa- She
- a graduate Of Monmouth zeaienv
md IS emploved at the central office
of the lewiston. Greene K Mon
mouth Telephone COMPANY Tsse
gro0m IS the only @an Of Mr. and
Mrs Fred MckenneF He s esn-
pEgrea BY a " BiaisdefI IN as mil
Funeral segTieeS for IRE late = Riley
Chandler Ee-e ae5d Il lis zzte nome
Thursday Afternoon. Nor y ReF. -
W II Here's II the Mszhas5izz es4ury>.l
was Ehe uFsrsAtszg z8s-~z-rzn- --s m
le=zaest wxs IA GssrssSs cezn1asv Ia
Winthrop
Mr. zasS Mrs w " Co1Arzne u
P2raIuaz- Csii-. ara gueSss II Their
g,s.szxsns. Mr. ara Mrs Harry -0ezz2ne
ard Mrs Z . Prescott and fanny
Ar. snd Mrs. frank weeaa1r- OF
Gardner William Ty1ssStz1r7 zna Mss
Rzstis wcesztgrrv of TLfchzsssa AVE-
zescszslE gzses1s u Mrs 5eatie Tar5-
bury
Mrs NiItyz- Maxwell hzs gone 20
Salem y. n. q p1sS tire wamfs= wstz
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maxwess
n sz-rx.a.s~xr-- 81 - r &a-~%~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

J. ". Warsag aas moved his fam
III hack 10 linear former nome ON
tine Rutland Rad
Church services IN future through
the winter are 10 BE held az the
church every Sunday afternoon. the
weather permitting, as the school,
house meetings are 20 DE discontin-
cfzi
Plans are being made for a sale
supper and entertainment 10 be
held al -ae Grange nail DEF :. IN
the ereaiRg- This Is 10 be under
the aaspacrs Of the Ladies AID
Walter Small has moved into the
rent known as the Eairr7esa house.
near =. G. IEfcaesEs
Died. N Troy. Nov IA ar the
home Of MS son James ShaiaAes- Al
YIN Ssaibses- aged about -. Funeral
sssF1ces were held AZ the home on
"Wednesday. AMI the body taken 70
Knox for burial
Born II Troy Nov L. % the
wife Of Elmer A. Aoore- a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
htsltaR Tvphus Fever Relief
A Established in Poland
Fh Workers Coming Home

zF &aT I'll By associated
-ls=-- al -gnaB lever
z-''te---z . Poland. the first
So - : Is E4ra n me history
a- >fzcS arnv. 5 prepAr-
s sael <1r -Arnsrcl. the
t@s ernss7itscn organized
ny he Polish h=zIfs
- exDs5iEor. came 10
eng % remain four
~ --s s-y--c= was extended
fsec-s- EaE xgrS. having
ss- Z AuE2s-. 1913.
Lev - faes- services 20
fNe &mpa5za against
sEe- -s-e Paisn government
assz he Czgnr
q - fcs3ew7n- -rerbe-- ~
-4-----: t~sssate-zrr Cascns2
- Cleveland N
IA sr Le r. Dunbar.
r. Major Frank
IL q Ia3, Hasor Wills p.
'-7z C-t5-- Captain Pars
lii--- Tex Lieutenant
>2-1 -sxznr-an- Va.
---c-~ Eex phi!ssiespbsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
JACKMAN

Mrs. l. 7 1zenre and Mrs Ano1s
Wilson are passing = few we~zs N
Bangor
LIZ Z .. Hutchinson af Augusta
-et1Frsd ap1E+ Ap-aEr.
Mrs. Joan L Rowe w1o hzs b-@z
OF rtas Sax list Vas sakssz % tae hos
sdta1 AZ Gx=--slle Tae@&av, waerr
~ operation WAS pes<o-Iss AT his
writing sire IS resting comfortably
Mrs II & AooEe Was uzlied 70
Bangor. -zsssAE sr he Tines Of
asr aaasnt--, Mrs George w5rxzow
SIZE -ez-r-ea home Friday. Mrs vzr-
ssoE a4anS much 4zp-os-Hd-
Mrs. E-ls=- Williams. WIG Is az he
Sex isl 3 suEne s+stez ~ las writ
inS
Nearly Al cfse witnesses In lie Burke
GAse hare -Szura-d 1roM SkoueAzzn-
Nj zaa Mrs. Carl P s4nSsrsez
azssed The weekend a sk0wh=gaA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

GsulA INhn 1k1nn al Lssa Whik-
nzn-. Thex VII meet nexf WEDNESDAY
IN schooEh0uss hail sDr the purpose If
initiating nEw memhn8a
Pz1i Gcald. Jr- VIM has 5e<a rssf-
ing MS grandparents Nr and MA
Harry Guuld- OF Leeds returned hnns
FrdzF.
Mrs F-e4 fiEiherr ma little 5Augnrer
spent = tew dzrs lxE we~k IN Va
.erv1zse
Our rE0 Indians lately arrived troH
Ola Town have adde's 70 raesr NAM
ner a woman the wife n one Of the
men
Mr. ami Mrs Steven Azien- who
hare beea visiting tasar daughter "A
Michigan and View Eswk. ret2rrea
aoRs Thursday r-psfr1nE = verv en-
sorah3e TN.