davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
KEPT HEB awake
The Terrible Pains In Back
and Sides. Cardui Gave
Relief.

Marksyille. AIRS. Alice John
son, Of this place, writes: For one
year | suffered with an awful mis-
cry In my back and sides. My left
side was hurting mo all the time.
The misery WAS something awful.
could not do anything. NOT even
sleep at night. 1t kept me awake
most Of the night :. l took different
medicines, but nothing did me any
good or relieved me until l took
Cardui..
l was not able 10 do any of my
work for one year and l got worse
all the time. was confined to my
bed off and on. got so band with
my back that when l stopped down
l was not able to straighten up
again. I decided l would try Car
dui, BY time had taken the entire
bottle was feeling pretty good
and could straighten up and my
pains were nearly all gone.
shall always praise Cardui.
continued taking i, until l was
strong and we'll" If you suffer
from pains due to female COM
plants. Cardui may be just what
you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now
praise Cardui for their present
good health. Give II trlal.-Adv.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
WE HAVE FOR SALE

Il city and suburban dwellings
in all sections Of the city, with
prices ranging from $4,000 to $10.-
e00. These are splendid homes and
investments. Also many lots in all
parts of the city
On our lists are several farms.
It will pay YOU to see us before
you buy. NO trouble to show you
property
CHAS. v. POWNALI.
Real Estate and Insurance.
/ > 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Mutual Fire In
surance Co. of West Virginia will
be held at the office of f. D. Sta
ley, Secy, No. 220 North Queen St,
on TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920,
at 230 O'Clock for the election Of
officers and any other business
claiming attention at said meeting.
f. D. STALEY, Secy.
- 26 st
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
NOT WELL-NOT SICK

When the kidneys fail TO cleanse
the blood of impurities the whole
system is affected. The result may
be a half-sick condition-not well
enough to work, not sick enough for
bed-rheumatic pains, backache,
lameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal
and strengthen disordered kidneys
and help them do their work.
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
VOTE NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday the voters of Ca
eapon distaist. Morgan cohnty. will
decide on an issue Of $250,000 bonds
for road Improvement
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
LOST Between

-OST-Between Central Operd
House and postoflice a brown
leather pocketbook containing $45
or more. Liberal reward if return
cd to 500 ". King st. K-l6
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03

FOR RENT-Farm Of $50 acres in
HedgesyAle district. Apply C. II.
Wolfes, Executor r : Hedges.
Vile J.191*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03

Chairman Missionary Committee
Mrs. W. r. Kline.
Chairman Pastors Aid-Mrs. Ros
Z, Working.
Chairman Flower Aid-MFs. Gil
h.t c. Mekown.
Chairman Music Aid-Miss Ella
Brown
Chairman Information Aid-Miss
Lou Ellen Seibert.
Chairman Junior Aid-Miss Grace
Mcdonald.
Our first business meeting Will be
held on Tuesday, January G, 1919.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03

Subscribe for the Martinsburs
Journal and pay 10c week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
FOR rent

FOR RENT-Space eor two auto
mobiles. Apply 234 S. Water St.
at corner Of John. J123%
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03

Mr.. ! Harris Simpson. ~
lottesrille, Va. IS 4 visitor
the city
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-03
CHURCHES
Trinity Episcopal Church.
ST. Joseph's Church.

First Mass at 7.30 a, m. sunday
school at 1915 a, m. High Mass
and Sermon at II 4. m. Fespers
and Benedction at Z&o p m. The
public is cordially invited to all
tho services
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
Leaving for California

Mr.. and Mrs J. II Mathews and
Mr.. and Mrs Dell Mathews who re-
Gently sold their fine home on Madl-
son avenue to Henry Hoyt of Madison
are leaving in a few days for an au-
tomobile trip across the United States
to California. They have equipped
themselves with a fine camping out
fit having purchased trailer EQUIP
ment and expect to spend some hNe
or six weeks on the way stopping LOT
a time in Wyoming to investigate
business interests. They go first 10
Pasadena. Calf. and expect to remain
until about the first of November Win
or near George F. Robbins formerly
of Skowhegan. They will proDanlS
be located during the entire winter
in the neighborhood of Pasadena hoth
couples are going west to i've per
manently if they are satisfied with the
climate country. etc. AT the present
time they do not expect to again re-
turn to Maine for a permanent hoiiie
but are more likely to locate IN Ne"
York state providing they are not sat
isfied with life in California
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
]. B. HYMER FLOAT
WINS 1S1 PRIZE
Launch Aerial Partly
Burned in Display
wonderful array of Decorated Boats
In The Water Carnival Exhibit at
Lakewood

Probably three thousand people
were ~ Lakewood Tuesday evening 10
witness the taeatre presentation Of
Naughty H.fe and be present at the
Water Carnival t'ufOrtunately the
weather was not IDEAL for such an
event and lie ia 2 II the early even
lng WI tie high wind which blew
up Until abaa, tae time the theater
VAS OYER prevented some Of the festly-
ile- from se.ng carried ont as plan
ned About twenty floats were in
readiness Tor the carnival. but with
the high wind it vas impossible 10
find men enough to man the boa,s
until too late for their entrance in
the competition Seven we're alto
gether omitted. but the others made a
splendid showing along the water
front. The first prize was won by
J. &. Hymer.s float representing Cleo
patra with beyy OF young girls n
white adding much 10 its attractive
ness. The second prize was won by
tie Viking float entered b. c s Per
kins. the scenic artist and D ; Gath
er. the electr elan at the theatre The
third prize was divided between David
Walters. as an Indian in birch bark
canoes and the Uacle Toms Cabin
Float entered by Clayton Smith. The
display of fireworks was somewhat
disappointing owing 70 a. accident
which resulted in The partial burning
OF the Launch Aerial Ta@ fireworks
were 10 be SCI Oh IRON or IN me
lake and il some HaV ~ l.4t b--
came ignited sp.0.- large rart OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
W0MAN'S ORGAN|zA.
TON COMPLETED
Mrs. Jennie 7. Kreger
of Fairfield Real Orator
Work Ha> Been Going o in Various
Towns oI Somerset : 80 treat In
thu>iasm

The following is provided by tie Re
tta.iDaH 1#U.s G1mmtie, faG pub
aeatlou = d.. .qeu8e.'-Uep#yi
The h. Lakewood meeting Il sluE
ID e,ur-=. - sefsaaa, all the s.al.=
or Iepas.eau meetings held ao1al
e. cula GErIaa The 4ee.. j ''a-
- ula###- ralz "laa the r.. Mt
l85s r,aIt wen over the top "a rueIr
big offensive against the Democrats.
and the little meetings We're sort
u barrage preparatory y the at,aCs.
II would seem that the Republicans
are welcoming the women lHta Their
ranks little more enthusiastically.
and doing more To assist them IN or
ganization, than are the Democrats.
This is not SO strange perhaps when
one remembers that in Maine al least
the Republicans as a whole have al
ways been friendly to suffrage. and
the Democrats on the other side. one
must not forget that that astute poll
tcian, William r. Pattangdll, the
chairman OF the State Democratic
Committee. whose charming and able
wife is the Democratic National Com
mitteeWoman. lead the lobby against
woman suffrage in many Legislative
fight. While il was in Democratic
state of the Solid South that the final
ratification came. il VAS Republican
member, Burns Of Tennessee, whose
deciding vote and modest speech that
preceded his vote that enfranchised
the women OF America
Congressman John \. Peters has de
fp IN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
FOUND GUILTY OF LID.
UOR SELLING
Joe Pooler and Frank Mayo Before
the Court. Pleaded Not Gully.
Several Witnesses

joe Pooler and Frank Mayo both oil
Isclman were brought into Municipal
cnur here Monday afternoon before
Judge Brazzell charged with the sale
of Iiqnor. The action resulted from
the search of an automobile made by
DeuutV Sheriffs Croeker OF Canaan,
wheeler OF Hartland and Nash of
Jackman while Deputies Cole and
Tuscan wee Watching the read ir
which they apprehended some liquor
.t...#s 7-.H.s =---z,aer1 from
the men arrested Tor sane o. so.te.
Pooler and Mayo pleaded not guilty.
The first witness called was Milton
Nc~~-s r. West For'-s "ho said he
pu f.=gl everal drinks of Cand' an
hiel a3qn IN the Pooler plasa. Paul
Gfle nj Bingham told Of drinking at
the paoler place ard incidents rela-
five to the purchase while earle Ha n
ilton and Alfred Durgin offered SIN
liar testimony In The case of MaYo,
Milton Norris testified that he went
To the Mayo house With Durgin and
while there purchased three quarts
Of lionor for which he paid $40
per quart. He recognized Mayo in
c3,r; &c he nan of whom he made
fha rarchaee Judge BraZzeH to0nd
both y. respondents guilty but tax
iae he physical condition of Mayo into
- r'dara' on after the latter's stat
ir-- t1at le had sustained shock
IN t5a' rre side WAS paralyzed, he
earo I'm the minimum sentence OF
500 mi costs amounting to about
= aedi''onal and sixty days in Jail,
tie iii sentence TO be suspended upon
ra,Nert Of fines and costs. Mayo
vac g'yoY a few days to try to raise
the amount and meanwhile was re-
manded to the care of the of1cers.
Pooler was given fine of $500 and
costs and six months in jail, with SIX
months additional in default OF pay
mert. He took an appeal ana was
ordered to furnish sureties in the sum
Of $500. Until the necessary Donds-
men could be procured he was also
remanded into the care of the ON
GERS. Sheriff Mooers appeared Tor
the State and Deputy Sheriff A d.
Libby acted as Interpreter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
ROOSEVELT IN SKOW-
HEGAN TOMORROW
Democratic Meetings in
Somerset County
Candidate of the Democratic Party
for Vice President Hits SkOWhegan
on Maine Tour

Franklin d. Roosevelt, for seven
wears assistant secretary of the navy,
now candidate of the Democratic
marty for Vice President. is in Maine
and will speak at Waterville tomor-
row friday at 8 O'Clock a. m, stand
ard time He will speak in Fairfield
from the balcony of the Gerald Hotel
tomorrow forenoon at 9.45, standard
fine This meeting will probably be
in the square. He will also speak
in Skowhegan, coming directly from
Madison. If pleasant, this meeting
will undoubtedly be on Russell St. and
Mr. Roosevelt will speak from the
hand stand at p. m. standard time.
On Tuesday of next week, Mrs. An
toinette Funk of Washington, d. C,
will speak at the Fairfield Opera
House at 2.30 p. M, standard time.
The same evening there is to be De-
mocratic Rally at the Skowhegan Ope-
"a House. Mrs. Funk and Hon. d.
/ MeGilcuddy of Lewiston will be the
sneakers. This meeting will open at
T o'clock standard time.
Bertrand G. Mcintyre of Norway,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
and Hon. S. w. Gould will speak in
solon, Thursday evening of next
where elaborate plans for their re-
ception are being made.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
CATHOLIC PARISH
/. HAS 424 FAMILIES
Last Census Gives In
crease of 200 Persons
Parochal Schools Open September l3
With Sister Angela as Principal and
New Teachers

According to the census. which has
been completed by Father J. L. \.
Renaud in the Catholic parish, there
are now 424 Catholic families within
the parish limits. The total mum
Der of individual Catholics is 1892
with 1900 communicates. This is an
increase of POO persons since the time
of the last census taking when Father
DeSjardins was in charge of the pa
rish During the past year $4,000
people have received holy communion
which is some 5000 more than were
receiving these holy obligations five
years ago There were Ga baptisms
during the past year and al deaths,
while Is marriages have been consul
mated in the parish. Since Father
Renaud has been at the head of the
parish, the capacity of the parochial
schools which begin September 13,
have been increased from four teach
ers to seven.
The Trsuline nuns have already ar
rived and are preparing the children
for confirmation on September p.
Sister Angela is returning for her
third year as principal of the Paroeh-
ial school and Sister Marie lmelda is
also returning. The remainder Of
the teachers have not been teaching
here. OF these Sister Marie y NqUiu
and Sister Bernadette haze hleu
teaching in the Fairfield Coayeu' and
Sister Marie Grace has been teae hing
in Sanford SISTER Marie Antoinctte
and Sister Garmaine are the other
two new instructors, while another
Sister is expected shortly from Bidde-
ford to complete the faculty. There
will be six teachers as last year with
a lay teacher 10 assist in the work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE HEAR REPUBLICAN ISSUE At MON
STER RALLY ON THE SHORE OF LAKE WESSERUNSETT
Young Teddy Chip of Old BockMss Mary Stewart Pays Tribute
Women of SomeretCol Parkburst Earnest and Sincere

fighting days. but also those irving
days after the Armisticc when Presi-
dent Wilson by his powerful persona
! lity and prestige as the head of the
American Government compelled the
Allied Powers TO incorporate his
dreams of the millennium. the now Ia
nous League of Nations. into the
Treaty of Peace with Germany He
explained the reasons why on his re-
turn, he felt that he must throw his
all into public service, and why he
choose the Republican party as the
way that he should go. Greater
speeches, more scholarly orations and
more fervent elOquence. probably We
Will all hear again. but it is doubtful
if ever again Somerset audience
will more earnestly and sympathiti-
cally enjoy the words Of any man than
the did last Tuesday when the new
Roosevelt spoke out his heart at Lake
wood.
Miss Mary Stewart of New York
was introduced as the young woman
who made the great speech at the
Republican State Convention at Ban
gor this spring. The silver tongued
orator of Indianna, Senator Watson,
spoke from the same platform that
day. but Miss Stewart carried off the
honors: Tuesday Miss Stewart was
'ie ~ e.oiiie.i, ''n eiie "eieoiiie ne
u ,"e Spieiol" "onIe" Vi oisd'i,@aeioil
WI III 0'iiie SCI iiei speech was
Vi ise' iai seiS iil'enuea 10 .hose
VI ne, wv, eeA' pu' II 10 ohiS iall' ~
s"S ma 'iie l'iei aeei''eu even iiioi
NeVu aoou' nearing every WoIu anu
1"'oiihs eNei 'Ili'ie 'i@il oiu ne W.
lav"' M, "ne man was ilear9 ~ say
"'' Eou"s "Vi'i"l VIZ nc nSai
li'ii' III 'iie ii"iIS u "'E eS9 NJ 30
''e"di' P"'" "''' ~ n'"'t 10 the eal IL
3' "oH,e" Vi ''''t'' VIM "'fe e "o''V
a1 l3u'H 70 man enc "9n'a.i VIZ
n.y. i've ia' .Hi' 'sl .'' '.oiis
MN ia, Iii'.i ii...''' it'' ga ."
''''1ei 81! hi.a' -
'i ~ '''''is ~
'''' "'i' 'l -"
,'.'11iiN' ''In. '@.i4
''""A ''i -" anu
s'' .i''' ''it2 ''',' ~
"''i5 5i''
''H' i.5
,il ,nc idiillll", tiiINS 81 'ue l2I,u'1, l4-
iiuc"i spo"hei' ou' nc 10 50 III" 'iiies'-
9ll'ei d.,' ''"' - III - -
'i'"' NJ "oi"9 '"i '''e =, ''',''
nee I'll II "'u ~ '"' lS'l - VI ','9 ie'i
Us iit Pd'u "'ii "'9e' =" .iipu''
~ 'uc a.e' liiiE anu VI. 'le ,,.i,,
,'o.' VI .,,., ..1..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
OF
WOMEN VOTERS
Local Board to be in
Session Coming Week
About 100 Women are Entitled to
Enroll in SkOWhegan Prior TO Flee
ton

AS the result of the action OF the
18th Maine Legislature Tuesday al
act was amended which provides thai
boards OF registration may keep oper
as many hours as they may deem
oXpedieut 10 register the women V0t-
ers and selectman ClYde H. Smitt
stated Yesterday that the local boarc
would he in session during the entire
week before election for this purtose
In other years. the last three days
Of the week preceding election have
been designated as registration days
At this special Legislative session oi
ususua Importance by means Oh
which the women voters are enabled
s .ata a. H. September election, the
following laws were pa5ad:
Prov ding that no one shall be de-
MED he right to hold civil office in
Ma - on account of sex.
2rcr riding for the registration OF
omeh prior to the State and Ma
tanal elections OF 1920.
Prov ding for the necessary in
crease in tie number of election
clerks.
Amending Section 7, Chapter 19
Revised Statutes, relative to asSls-
tanca in marking ballots, which pro
yides that assistance may be given
any voter whose rel gious belief will
prevent him from marking his ballot
With pen or pencil.
During the session Representative
Frank II. Holley of North Anson OF
erred resolve which was adopted
1royiding for the payroll Of the House
me'.'hers.
About 100 women voters are enti-
led to enroll in SkOwhegan accord
ing to estimates given from the office
# the selectmen Monday last, but il
g doubtful if more than three fourths
,f that number will enroll. Some
If the moet important problems con
fronting tEe new voters are solved by
The following explanations;
\ woman born in the United States
g a citizen and has the right to vote
grls. whose fathers were aliens, bu
Who become naturalized before th'
girls reached their Dist birthday, car
vote. if an American woman marrie'
an alien she takes the status of hel
husband and therefore cannot vote; /
an alien woman marries an American
she can vote; if an alien woman mar
rips naturalized voter and then Il
divorced from him. she cannot vote
but if at the termination of marriage
relations except divorce and the Wo
man who was an alien remains herr
she can vote,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
WEDlED YESTERDAY At
BETHANY PARSONAGE
Frank B. P0Oler, Prominent East
Skowhegan Man Marries Verna f..
Davis

Frank b. Pooler of East Skowhegan
was married yesterday to Miss Verna
f. Davis at the parsonage of the Be
thany Baptist Church on Madison Ave
Rev. George Merriam officiating. The
groom is a resident of the East Skow-
hegan section being the son Of Mrs.
Lydia F. Pooler and the late Sidney
L. Pooler of that community. He
graduated from Skowhegan High
School in the class of 1912 and since
that time exceyt for a period of SER
vice in the world war has been most
of the time on his fathers farm. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Davis of Canaan and is a gra-
duate of the Thomas Business College
in Waterville. The couple are away
on an automobile trip to parts un-
known. At the nuptial service in
which two rings were used, the brides
brother and sister were in attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
Opening oi Chautauqua

In spite of the iuelement weather
opened auspiciously at 23o p. IN. fol
lowing a prelude by the Mordelia Ne
velty Company f. T. Hagerman gave d
lecture upon The Man with ore Win
dow. Last evening following a pre-
lnde by the same company. Dir, Chas
+ Barker spoke on How to Live One
Hundred Years" The forenoon ses-
sions are at nine O'Clock, afternoon
sessions begin at $50 and the even
ing sessions at SIS. This is by day
light time There wa a good at'eud-
anCc m this opening session
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
Col. Roosevelt Calls on Former Nurse

While in Skowhegan Colonel Roose-
welt callep upon Miss Estelle Rogers.
the trained nurse caring for Edw
Durrell. Miss Rogers while on duty
as War Nurse in the hospital of the
celebrated surgeon. DR.. Blake in
France took care of the colonel dur
ing and after an operation performed
by Dr. Blake following the last seri-
GUS wounding of the gallant young of
hcer. 1t is interesting to note that
he kept party of well known Oxford
County political leaders waiting ten
minutes in the rain in order to pay
his respects to Miss Rogers
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
COW RACING At SQNER-
SET CENTRAL FAIR


-i aeW tea.Hr-. o. tse Somerset Cor
tral Fasr t. - rlH r. es.31aqs.
sept -. - and Ga se.tt ae.r ~s#.-.g
win fVa c.#sse. in -As 4~s+-,t4s.
tie uar-. as go vii H. 5+y+t.4 ss
follows. F..v Der rart WI raas..-
t-lte trs, r.as.r. - nor fert sasa..5
money. nftaan Ter ee7r third rno4e,.-
ten per cest. fourth money for ant.
Two COWS making tfe mos bs,,ar tsr
one day af fEa Fair dar.r5,.#4ad bv ~
test af th, milk and -bs wafqf. -.
the sane Second e1a.s mrs sane
as above. ana divided rha laae : f@r
any Two COWS praagrsre ne masr
milk All f5,,.starts y..4f l.a IT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Genthner Leaving

Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Genthner left
here Tuesday morning for their new
home in Dover, whore Mr.. Genthner
has a position as paymaster of a tex
tile mill They have lived in town
about three years, most of the time on
Turner avenue. They will be missed
by many friends and especially at
the Bethany Church where Mr.. Gen
thcner and his son Douglass were mem
bors of the choir. The son Douglass
inst mentioned has joined the I. S.
marines and is now stationed at Fer
ris Island, S. c, Mr.. and Mrs Gen
fhencr have been presented b the Be
thanv parish with a Sawyer picture
of Elm street The son Douglass
was also presented with a gold piece
as an appreciation of his efforts in
the Sunday School, the choir and the
Christian Endeavor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends, especially
those of Hinckley, who by words, by
sympathy and acts of kindness help
ed nc tn better bear the sorrow in the
loss of our dear husband and father;
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Rose Strickland
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Strickland
Loring s. Strickland
Lewis A. Strickland
Hinckley, Me-, Sept 2, 1920.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
At JACkMAN
No one WAS Injured but the Cars were
Greatly Damaged. Happened Sat
urday Night

Two cars collided in front of the
Jackman post office Saturday night
The car driven by George Munster hit
the electric light pole and completely
demolished one of the front wheels,
the other car driven it is reported by
Joe Nicholas hit the above car between
the wheels, which resulted in the
breaking of one light and bending the
mud-guard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
SOMERSET VETERANS To
MEET SEPT. 7
The Comrades OF the World War and
Spanish War are Honorary Members

The Somerset Veterans Association
and Ladies Auxiliary will hold its al
tumn gathering at Pittsfeld, Tuesday
September 7th, with a business meet
ing about ten O'Clock a m, dinner
by the Pittsfield ladies at noon and d
public exercises in the afternoon The
Comrades of the World War and the
Spanish war are honorary members.
and all ladies and the public are cor
daily invited to be present