davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-12-03

|COtlpGlINN slIDGtdtG tue ulc II ne udO
seen. All he men escaped. Search
ing behind the wagons the policeman
found that cotton waste soaked with
gasoline had been pushed through a gate
of a lumber yard and he also discover
ed two revolvers and 100 cartridges.
One Of the supposed incendiaries was
later arrested.
Belfast. Nov. 28th.-A statement is
sued tonight from Dublin Castle after
giving account Of the Liverpool fires and
accompanying incidents adds Read in
conjunction with the documents discoV-
cred last week. in which plans for Sim
Fein reprisals against the English towns
of Manchester and Liverpool, among a
number OF others were detailed, hese
things nave a very sinister aspect. The
TACT Of the police being fred on suggests
that the methods of the Sim Fem muir
der gang in Ireland are being employed
against the English people, ever it the
personnel of the mdrderers is not the
same.
Madrid, Nov. 18th. Serious earth
quake shocks have caused extensive
damage in northwestern Spain centering
in the tontevedra district. In the. cities
of Corunna, -Lugo, Vig0 and Ferrol
buildings were shattered by the force of
the conclusion.
Geneva, Nov. 2eth, The question
whether countries will be allowed TO con-
troll and dispose Of at will their natural
resources is the subject of a sharp conflict
in a committee of the Assembly. The con-
troversy is over a revolution by Gustave
Ador, Switzerland. 81 setting up a perma-
nent economic aud financial comDis
sion, one Of the duties of which
would be to examine measures for pre-
venting monopoties in the raw materials
and the means Of controlling their
distribution. The resolution is based on
article % of the Covenant, which assures
all states equitable treatment. 1t is sup
ported chiefly by Italy, Switzerland and
other countries rich in raw materials.
One OF the strongest opponents of the re-
solution is Sir George Foster, Canada,
who has taken the same attitude as Mr..
Rowelf also Of Canada who served notice
on the Assembly % an Impressive speech
recently that any attempt to exercise
such contro! would be regarded as inter-
ference in International affairs to which
Canada would never submit, Mr.. Row
ell at the same time said that the entry
Of the United States could not be hoped
for if such interferences were attempted.
g London, Nov. 29th, As an additional
precaution against suspected Sim Fem
, 1920-12-03
AND SEE
STOCK OF
mas Cards.
OCAE..

shipping the Peters Rest
begun, the massive pieces
)day taken in lighters in
the arrival of the boat
ke the cargo away,
occurred yesterday after
orner of Armstrong; store
automobile and a small cart
ge, the latter sustaining the
wheel
, 1920-12-03
CORRECTIONS.

IOhNFIIlON,
In yesterdays issue, the jamaican to
whom the Pathfinder is quoted as re-
ferring should read, Marcus Garvey in
stead # Marvey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
COMMUNITY CENTER ORGANIZED

Friday night a number of citizens of
Glendale community met at a school
house in Glendale township and per-
fected a Farmers Community Club.
This community by fits action is the
first in Hand County to cooperate with
the Hand County Farm Bureau in
working out plans for the development
OF their community. Citizens from
several townships are linked UP with
this farmers club.
The first action undertaken by the
community vas the adding of a chin
ney to the Glendale Church and the
providing the means to properly heat
and light II. The next meeting will be
held about the middle of November.
The children of the community will
render a program and a speaker from
the State College viii be present and
discuss certain phases Of farm bust
mess.
The officers of this club are David
Robson. President; Mr. Hammill, Vics
President and Albert Smith, Secretary.
f. ii. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

Four clubs were organized at the
st. Lawrence school. Friday. October
18th One Hereford Baby Beef. one
Baking, One Canning and one Sewing
club were perfected.
The Hereford Baby Beef club is the
outgrowth Of a determination on the
part OF several boys attending the
State Fair to make a stronger compet-
ition in the Baby Beef classes. Six
boys have now gone into this club.
Zach has selected a spring calf, and
will feed 1t for a ten months period,
exhibiting it at the County and State
Fair next year.
Nine girls have entered the st. Law
renee Canning Club. They are deter
mined to give the Plato township girls
some keen competition next year.
This will be al interesting contest.
There are eleven girls in the st.
Lawrence Sewing Club and six in the
Baking Club. These are new addi-
tons to the list of Hand County Clubs
and are very welcome. Hand County
will go to the State Fair in 1921 with
a full Club representation.
Much credit is due Prot. Horton,
Principal Of the st Lawrence school
FOR the promotion Of these clubs.
e. n. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
CLUB WORK

Word has just been received from
Pau, J. Scarbro. State Club Leader.
that Ellis Reeves, member of the Hand
County Livestock Judging team and
highest scoring contestant in the state,
made the highest score on swine judg-
ing at the Interstate Fair at Sioux
City. This is a splendid achievement.
Especially when it is considered that
he competed against the best from
seven states.
The South Dakota team placed fifth
in the interstate judging contest.
They averaged well on cattle. horses
and swine. but fell down on sheep.
Hand County had two boys on the
State team, Ellis Reeves and Dwight
Morrow, Both live ON farms near st.
Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
STATE FARM BUREAUS GROWING
In SIZE AND INFLUENCE

The South Dakota Farm Bureau has
grown during the last few months by
the addition of hundreds of members
i'm many counties. In Hamlin county,
500 out of about 1000 farmers are now
affiliated with their farm bureau. Min
nehaha county has nearly 1900 menu
bers. In Clay county the number is
about 500. After the state and county
organizations get we'll under way, the
membership for the state is expected
20 be more than so, 1000. Farm bureaus
are now organized in 43 counties In
South Dakota, and other counties are
preparing to- organize.
The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton now includes the membership Of
thirty-three state farm bureaus with
more than a million and a half farm
ers, and the number is growing rapid
ly. The membership Of some of the
states is as follows: Iowa. 100 900;
illinois, nearly 100000: Minnesota,
Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, and other
states report memberships relatively
large and growing. Only three states
in the great central, middlewest, ives
tern, north and northwestern groups
Of states do not have state farm bu-
rGaus, and those are Pennsylvania.
North Dakota and Oregon. These
states have county farm bureaus and
expect to eventually form state or
CARNATIONS for the purpose of doing
statewide work of cooperating with
the American Farm Bureau.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Deuel. township in Union County
went 100 per cent in the Farm Bureau
membership drive,
Yankton county is carrying on a
Farm Bureau membership drive this
week.
Minnehaha County enrolled 1900
farmers in the membership drive.
Better than so per cent.
Hamlin County enrolled 500 mem
bers in the Farm Bureau out OF less
than 1000 farmers In the county.
Clay County has close to 500 farm
Bureau members.
There are only two states in the
great northwest that do not have
State Farm Bureau Federations.
These are Oregon and North Dakota.
Oregon is now making plans for or
~ganization.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
COUNTY FARM BUREAUS MORE
THAN PAID FOR THEMSELVES

An average of $26.475 was saved per
county for the thirty South Dakota
counties which completed a full year
of Farm Bureau work last year. This
does not include a vast amount of con-
.Gtructive work i'm drainage, building Of
silos and other organization features.
Farm Bureaus are not an expense.
They are an investment
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
CATTLE MARKET
HAS DULL WEEK
General Trade % TO 7sc Lower. Yeals
Down ~ per Cwt-. Few Changes
In Hogs or Sheep

South st. Paul, October 1.-THE U,
S. Bureau of Markets and Minnesota
Department OF Agriculture report the
local supply OF cattle practically the
same as the previous week, totalling
around 10000 cattle, and 5000 calves.
A slumpy dressed meat trade at Eas-
tern consuming centers, light demand
from the country for stockers and feed
els and feeders and lower outside mar
kcts especially at Chicago resulted in
q lower market locally. The general
market closed % to 75c. with spots at
500 lower. Beef steers sold from
$500 to $i2.25, with bulk OF common
and medium grades which predomin-
ated in the supply, from $500 to $3.50
Cows and neifers sold largely from
$3.50 to $3.50, with a few sales on up
TO $500 or more. Gamers sold from
$500 TO S3.75. very few above $3.50 at
the close. Cutters brought 1915 to
$3.50. Bulls went mostly at $500 to
$500 for bologna, with a few beef
bulls on up TO $500 or better. Veal
calves declined SOC per day since Tues
day, closing top being $500 with best
heavy calves at $500 to $3.50. Feeders
sold largely from $3.50 to $3.50 with
cnoice kinds higher. Stockers brought
mostly $3.50 to $3.50, with a few up
to $500 or better.
Declines were noted in the hog mar
ket on early days of the week, and
some Of the mixed and in-between
classes show a loss of Csc or more for
the week. Tops held right at the $14.-
IS mark, with general bulk of all sales
in a range of S14.00 to S14.50, and
straight packing sows mostly from
$3.50 to $14.00. Country demand for
pigs is healthy and prices are holding
practically parallel with hogs, one ex-
ira fancy load topping the weeks
trade at $500, with bulk of good feed
ers at the close from s14.0O to s14.50.
Sharply lighter supplies of OWNS ma
terial e received at leading centers
for the week, and the trade was anti
cipating some advance in values.
Warm weather has, however, cut into
consumption of lamb and mutton, and
live prices closed practically steady.
Good and choice native lambs sold
largely at s10.25 to s10.75, with Da-
kotas topping at s11.0O. Gull lambs
went at $500 to $3.50, mostly. Feed
ers sold from s11.O0 to s11.5O for good
kinds. A few choice ewes topped at
s5.25 with bulk of good kinds at $500,
and culls $500 to $3.50, n sl.OO
to $3.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

The easiest way to create an immed-
late estate OF $4,000 is o carry a
Central Life Policy which will pay
$4,000 in case of accidental death,
and in case Of total disability will pay
you a pension as long as you live and
also pay your premiums and at death
pay the full face Of your policy with
out deduction for unpaid premiums.
40tf Frank Weir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
A $4,000 FIRE AT
VAN BUREN,
OIL STOVE CAUSE

Van Buren,, Ne, Jan. Fire, CAUSED
by tine explosion of an oil stove. de-
stroyed the woodsn building OF Thomas
Wiliett, which contained the Dream
land Theatre, residence of Thomas VII
lett, confectionery shup n ". z. cyr.
and bakery of Christie BROTHERS. here
Sunday afternoon. The damage, which
il covered by insurance. is estimated al
81. Oo0
An oil stove which was left. in the
theatre ON Saturday night by the paint
ers 10 dry the paint exploded about $50
P. M. Sunday and the fire had OBJ
tanned good start before il was dis
covered
The building Was s1xso feet Mr.. vii
lett estimates his loss on building at
s1e-W Ind his total less al tHHa. Evr
estimates mis- actual loEs at $5eo6 with
another 1850 loss TO business Christie
Brothers estimate q direct loss OF s2.s5
with 4 similar loss 10 business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
satures of the Days osatins ~ Al
the Leading Stocks

the Leading Sxncks
New York, Jan. THE low rafio OF
b ese~yes repU-teG by the federal reserve
bank. another supreme court decision
I staining wartime prohibition. prog
r@ss Of the railroad bill III the Senate
Ein, ease of demand loans. constitutes
/ ne rrain factors of rnday's Irregular
Eituck market
Encouragement was provided by the
nnope~ market. On the large cash IN
flow from interior points call inanE
opened al 70 per cent. the lowest initial
ira te N weeks. failing Id per cent N
the closing hour
The initial presented further bright
rlspects in the additional advice o. ~
/ Ind copper and kindred metal. vet 9TH
r. upon revision Of prices TOR crude ana
Helnec oil and prospects Of large equip
t-ent casks.
allure of the supreme court On the
4larCnrrher tax WAS source o! oisAP
Iurr7snf and contributed 10 Sne uH&i
t@ttEaci. % prices after their renlpofAI.
krerryW.--- ~-orn lowest quotations OF the
Steele. oils and motors were singled
3ru+ toy pear pressure with equipments
fDDaccos silippings and several o. t"s
| l..s u-.,-ee; specieities which fea1urea
Easr weeks rally, notably American
.olan. International Paper. American
/ q e-narlonal and American Haid"ih
i motive.
Several mdep00ant sfnel oais - -
f-oto- accessories ran cOuntR 70 INT
dictionary trend although cancentng
br1uca Of their advantage IN the FREE o.
Z a--rgs al the close.
"a e amounted 10 l.Iao.aDo saaHrss. un-
i =-:si ac-ivfties IN foreign issues. Wfen
D. advance of a point, was me cnsHi
lure Of the dull bond marker, mt
-.Darty Group displaying n0deraie II
~ a-ity. Total sales par value, Aass
IS" Did Z. :. bonds were uncnsnS13
r. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Mrs- Arahine johnson. widow of the
late Capt J. O. Johnson, paHss6 away
al her home, Deeamher 3lsI, after
an Illness OF several weeks Mrs.
Johnson was born IN Mnrrill. the
daughter af Isaiah and Arsiis Nesi,
and was married to Capt. Jehnsaa
Dererber u. 1866, canning ID Liberty
a fsw ysays later to live. She a0nn'
taok ND the business Of drnnsnaking
ana for mang years had large
patronage in this and other towns.
She was always kind, ohitGing ana
beiovef ny a large circle of triands.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
sophia Lowell. Mrs. L c. Morse and
a daughter, Arfie NJ. who lovingly
cared For her through many wsnks
Of her suffefinss. The funeral sezy-
ice was ut the hume Friday after
n0on. Rev. Fl. W. Abbott oDndncfing
tine SERVICE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
New York. la

VIEW toyk. jan y.
ECTTER-Stsady; receipts sS6s tabs
creamery higher than extras 76ams. 90.
extras. 81 seore. 6g16U, firsfs alAuSs
packing stuck current make Nc. d.
EGGs-Frm; receipts J4Sp cases; fresh
gathered extras Is: extra tirsts T6HT !:
firsis 74V7a; state. Pa and nearby west
ern iiennerv whites first To extras 7SQ
g.: do. brewns S0nel, gathered browns
anu mixed eoisrs ITfS.
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
new crops. LTD; old crop, refined steady;
cut loaf 1856: crushed lag5 mould A ST.
cubes 915. XXXX powdered 81; stand
ard powdered 9l5: fins granulated and
diamond "A 500; cbnfecrioners a $50; No.
soft susar ss5. New crop: Fine gran
uiated I53GI6a. Other grades not
quoted.
F0TAToES-Quiet: Bermuda No. l
bfl fIoaM lrbe: Virginia late crop bb' Jbs;
Maine 1xn lbs. Wtd62,: state do, ytssfr4Sss
Long Island do. 5sSesf2 sweets. JERSEY
No. l basket 3e01Z75: southern bDl. IN
O1sB
CAEBAGES-Cuiet; white bbi- Sb1
5Nt. yefl sfspu<7aD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

buHtUf!+
BEEF-Choice whole cattle q
BCTTER-Nnrtnern creamery extras
dkn69z; western do. 6ssnGs
CHEESE-New twins extras 12aG2-
CORNING. yellow i6lMiss-
EEGS-Nearpy hfnuery ssa4t; western
extras llss
FLOCR-Spring patents, 1ss-fh. Sacks,
f4xAHissD
HAy-No timothy al@5s-
HANDSPRING y
OATS-Fancv % TO ie-ih. sacks ss5Gas-
PoEE-Medium hacks ss6H.
POT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green Noun
Trims 2Gsas.s per lho ID. bugs CobniefS
sSf3z; sweets 70 basket.
srGAR-Granulated- whniesaie s.0-
ccxr uupfation. da5 per LID lbs IN bulk
YEA -f1HE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

becoming a one-man team" He did mt
make public the purchase prise.
Ruth. VIM il the world champion
home run hitter, recently returned hi-
-hree-Fear contract which called for
payment OF sls.9Y a year, without has
signatu-e, demanding a much larger
salarr. MIR. Frazee said that he wouie
use the money ontainec from the New
York club for the purchase OF other
players and would try TO develop rns
BED SoX into a winning team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
LIBERTY

Miss IzDra Duncan returned Sat
urday and hogan the winter term ri
high schpui Monday, Dec. 2s.
Mrs. A. j. Skidmnre left last week
for Il visit with her son. Neal Skid
more. in beverly. Mass
Ralph l. Morse was in tcwn one
DAY last week TO attend the fu-
neral of hiE aunt. Mrs A-abine john
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Bangor. Jan. john ". Leonard.
who was for more than 80 years a
dealer in spruce gum. L BUSINESS
which his father established many
years ago. died al his home here yes
tercay al the age nj g. He was q
prominent member of the Odd Eel
lows. A wife. a son and daughter
survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Heavy weight choice and prime 1S0td
a8; medium and GOD ItenlSlb com
mon S.oal 100 light weight good and
choice f6sadtaE: conIrnen and medium
s6tmi20 Butcher cattle: -fieifers 6s9M
l475: cows i69a i35o; Gamers and cutters
5iastr-1A: N..iii calves 5000 I72o: sIocke.
steers fl00I5a
SHEEP-fieceipts sed8e Esiima ed tn
MORROW Is Gen; firm. Lambs 18TH. cults
and common l3s1Gi555. Ewes: Medium
anu good S5tdl1@: culls anu common
JslfiSrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Yankees Buy
Babe Ruth from Sox
Price Kept Secret

New York, Jan. THE purchase II
Babe" Ruth, the STIR batsman OF tbs
Boston Americans. pv the New York
American League dub was announced
tonight br Col. Jacob Ruppert. presi-
dent of the New York club. Col. Run
per1 refussd to state thu price paid.
Colonel Rnppsrt said that Manager
Miller Higgins of the Yankees nuw Is
in Los Angeles nosutiAeng with Ruth.
In refusing to name the price paid fur
Ruth. Ruppert admitted that he under
stsod IN sffsr of sloceW for the player
was refused last summer by Harry
Frxxne Of ths Boston club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

New York, Jan. ..
o-rautiie paper 9.
'le-iing sl-iay bills 3.14t.
rnnercial ss-day bills On banks &F46
1rvIuernlal as-day bills s.74. demand
s-uies SO
-@urs Demand 1075. cables m-A.
lners demand 5Is. cables ~
demand go. cables ZOE
--e iernard f3Z, cables LEE.
rE'e-rsnent and railroad b0n1s tr~0-
20. ioans strong: o dnyr. - dHys
;lN months. md.
-.. money strong high 10, low 6. rfas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

that visit 10 the camp has its at.rac-
tons even in winter.
The local farmers are filling their ice
houses with some IF the best ice ever
harvested on the lax The ice is Of he
very hest quality, I5 inches t.ick. cieer
as crystal the whole depth. with moi
even 4 trace Of SNOW or shell ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Bangor, Jan. building opera
riens III The city in 1919 reached
total Cost of s32- $50, the buildings
including a theater costing $4,000
and one residence erecfed at cost
Of 100000. according 10 the annual
report nf Building Inspector Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
WHITFIELD

Mrs. Katie Palmer has reneived word
from Los Angeles. Cal, that her broth
er S wife. MITE. l. W Biirn. mas passed.
awrv. Mr.. and Mrs Blinn were Maine
people who have mary relatives ant
friends here.
Friends Of Mrs. Carlton J. Giibest
viii be panied to learn she wax takeu
to the Gardner Generai Hospital
Thursday, where she will Lass throuEt
critical operation for appendicitis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
WINTHROP

The L.alies' Whist met Monday Aft
ernoon with Mrs. J. NJ Towie- Mrs.
j A. Foster had the highess score Of
The afternoon. The club will meet next
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Il. ",
Stevens.
The annual meeting Of Harmon Cir
Gle, of the Rebekahs will he held Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Cora Williams.
The annual meeting Of the winthrop
Farm Bureau will not ne held on Jan.
as 8c,leduied. The date Of the meet
ing will ne announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duiar Dostie are reeeiT-
ing CONGRATULATIONS on the birth Of z
daughter. norm January !.
A daughter vas born to Mr.. and Mrs
Bowler OF West winthrop On New
Years day.
Nj and Mrs Charles Nelson have
gone 10 Rhode Island
Miss Clara jackson, who taugiit last
term al Winthrop Center. has gune 70
Hriogewater. Mass. to enter the Nor
mai school for training. Her position
III the Center has been taken by Mrs.
Frances Henna-
- Harris Bishop Of Portland was the
weekend guest Of friends in rown.
The funeral services of Clifton FifsId.
the YOUNG son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Fitieid. were held Sunday at 2 P. Al
at the home. Rev. y. T. Pearson of
Winthrop ofheiating. By request of the
mother, two seiectipna- SOFTLY AND
Tenderiy'' ana over the River WERE
rendered by Scott and Belle Fifiela.
uncle and aunt of little Clifton. The
fioral tributes were profuse and heau-
tifu. The bearers were Scott ". FL
field. Erwin " Lord and Elmer Berry
Inter,nenf was a. East Readti.id csrn-
etery-
CENTER-A baked bean supper will
be given vi the Friends church
Wednesday evening. Jan. : at SO
o'clock = he funds from the supper
wiIl be used for the BED Cross work
which he ladies of the church are do
ing and will GO towards the purchase
of material To be made into garments
for the destitute nations of Eurupe.
Miss Jeanette BAILEY ana Miss East
man Of winthrop were guests ssunday
II the home Of Nix. and M-s. EuEens
Bailey
Miss Virginia Martin uasseo saturday
and sunday III Augusta - the guest Of
her aunt. Nss- Fred roi,ey.
Mrs- e. A Bailey and son Charles
nave returned from visit in Bostna.
The Kennsbec county cSttzge at the
Y NJ. e. A. camp was occupied one
night iazt wask by a gr0up Of sight
Watervilie inds and their leader MI
Barnes of that city. Thus 1t liz shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Chicaeo Cattle Market

fiOGS-Rs1eipts 5.0D- Estimated ID
,,nryrr ~ 40. Higher Bulk I4s 5eNE:
TIM 1Es5. heuvv 14S5Gs6l5: medium l6g0m
II. ligait iAseRlsI5. light light l450n
1Up. heavy packing scWE Hm1etn iss9
14gs uackius suws roug;, f158l4b; ptga
I5TSeR1xs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Howdoinham, Jan 5.-Edward T.
jackson. aged 10. veteran Of the Civ
Il War, died Sunday al the home of
his atepson, Seiden Williams. He has
no uther near relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Ruoyaucy developed IN the corn mHr-
Net turYay largely ms result uf UNUSUAL
strength in prices Of r~e. wheat, cats
and hogs. The cinse was strung. = 70
i,,iy 1S3 To L. Oats hHiBfsed { TO IL
I'm. prvvisions gained 10 ID % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Charles Saxji

Headquarters have been notified
Of the death Of Charles RatJi. mem
Der of this Home. which occurred at
St Elizabeths hospital. Washington.
.. c. Dec. 20. lie was horn in View
York ciry. about Y years ago. he
enlisted IN Co. I, s \. 2. Inf. MAY
B. 1861 and was discharged May IL
$50. He waE admitted 10 the Home
f-om Bath. y. T., July 90. 1889 anu
semi TO Washington. Nov. Ia. 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Capt. William L.
PIERCE.
Charles Connnrs, late Co. !, Z. 6.
Inf, has been Transferred here from
the Mountain Branch.
Cutler Post. No. Is, C. 4. T. will
hold it, installation Of offlcers-eiect
this evening and the ceremonies will
be followed by a GIMP fire