davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
TIRE DOCTOR IS LATEST TITLE ID
 AID TIRE DEALERS
John Renry Jones, T. D.

John Renry Jones, T. D.
 If anyone handed out a name card such as this he would be instantly asked what the T. D. stands for
 To the initiated. however TT. D." has as much significance as M. D. C. F., Ll.d., DID,. or any one of a num- Der of other cryptic symbols of learn ing. It stands for Tire Doctor
 Doctoring ailments which afflict the automobile tire is practically new profession. Ten years ago it was not heard of. Today, however. there is not a single town of any size which does not need several tire doctors. The in creased use of the automobile is Of course responsible.
 In many respects tire doctoring re- quires as much skill as doctoring the ailments of a human being. When tire gets "sick." expert Knowledge is required to give the proper treatment When an operation is necessary a skilled hand must wield the knife. The tire doctors mistakes" go to the scrap heap, just like the mistakes" of the medical profession go to the grave
 Before a person can become d tire doctor he must go to school and learn everything there is to know about tire anatomy. He must learn how they are built and from actual experience how to care for them when they show signs of disability. Without this thorough U ieiiAAii5s d p6ISOn DIOIGSSl4lS IO DG q tire doctor might be a @quack'
 One of the best known tire doctor schools in the country is that of The B. F. Goodrich Rubber company at Akron. Students come to this school from all parts of the country. deter mined to learn how to care for tires properly. In classrooms and in the factory they are taught everything there is to know about the tires and they do not receive certificates of at tendance until proficient in every phase of the work.
 One of the most interesting features of the Goodrich school is it's cosmo- politan enrolment of students. Men from every walk of life rub elbows to- gether at the work benches-coIlege graduates, barbers, civil engineers tailors, contractors, chaffeurs. sons of millionaires, lawyers and so on down the list. All see the big field waiting ahead of them and are determined to get in the game.
 The school differs from most in that no examinations are given before en- trance. Anyone, regardless of pre- vious education can enter. The only qualification necessary is willingness to work. New classes will start May 24, June 21 and July 19 and every four weeks thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
CHRISTIANITY IN KOREA
Nathaniel Peffer in scribner's Mas

(Nathanlel Peffer in Scribners Maga-
 zine)
 No picture of the independence movement or of Korean life in any aspect is adequate that does not in clude the church as one of its high lights. Now, even the Japanese have withdrawn the charge that the move ment is exclusively Christian and that 1t was instigated by American mission aries for American political purposes But it is true that the Korean Chris tians are a unit in it's support. that the majority of its leaders are Christian and that the originating impulse is largely Christian
 And that is only natural: First, be- cause the Christians are the most in fluential class in Korea, and second. because conversion to the church nee essarily means contact with western
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

ideas and western thought. And those necessarily means the development of a spirit that cannot and will not endure subjection to the iron military rule of an alien conqueror.
 In that sense Christianity is respon- sible for the unrest in Korea and in that sense the Christian church is the enemy the Japanese have to fight. And that will be increasingly true as time
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

almost half as many more that are try ing to win recognition. Finland, Po- land, Czecho- -SIovakia, Armenia and the kingdom of the Serbs, CrOats and SIovenes have recently established iu- dependent diplomatic relations with us; both Russia and Montenegro arc represented by rival missions, and Al bania, Lithuania, Korea and Ukrainia desire to be recognized.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

April 2s, 41 were horse drawn and 1O,- BIT were motor driveni out of 11,534 counted April 29, between the same hours, 56 were horse drawn and Il, ,4S7 were motor; while April 30 there were but 35 horse drawn and 11,793 motor.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

made under the direction of City En- ginneer Krug. The three days ob- servations on the Gilbert avenue via duct say that out of 1f,01S vehicles which crossed the viaduct in the IA hour period between a. m. and s D. m,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

LITTLE HORSE DRAWN TRAFFIC
 Cincinnati Times-Star)
 If one has any doubt as to the extent 10 which the automobile has replaced the horse let him examine the figures obtained in a traffic survey recently
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

goes on, for Christianity is making rapid strides in Korea. the more rapid for the part the Christians have played in the rebellion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
IN WASHINGTON, A EMBASSIES

(Youths Companion) There are now A accredited ambas- sies and legations in Washington, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
DRESDEN

Miss Emma Gail, Z lifelong resident Of
this own. passed away a. Ter home
Saturday. she was about - Years Of
age. She was cared for by The neigh
bors. who did al Ink -ney could 10
make aer comfortable during. her last
Illness The funeral VIII ne held At the
u. Z church at Dresden Mills Tues a.
a play entitled Too Muct, Of Good
Thing was given by talent from South
Dresden. Al Puw1albBro hail Thursday
evening a dance followed. Music was
by Southa-ds orchestra
Charles Morton has recently pur-
chased Now car
Eastern river fishermen ara EetEag
scarcely any dsh owing to the cuId
rights.
Mrs Cora lalal gave most ENJOY
able whist party Saturday evening IN
hcnor Of her son Law-ence ana has wife
who are here from Portland Tor v;sii
Cake and ice cream were served during
the evening Those present wera M
and Mrs. Barry Pushard. Nj ana
Mrs. John Ritual. Mr and Mrs :
P. CAL. M and Mrs. David Cate Mrs
Carrie Hamilton, M ana Mrs Laurence
Gahan. Miss Carolyn sheldon Clifton
Cate, LLOYD Mayors ana Mr. Chick or
Portland
a supper viii be served Al The NJ z
church "wednesday evening for ne tea-
EFT Of me Ladies Aid.
Chester Bickford Of Connecticut was
lhe guest Of MS parents. M. ana Mrs
Leonard Bickford. last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Charles Ray Today.

Charles Ray Is the basilful coun-
try boy salesman Of auto trucks IN
Alarm Clock Andy" another Of his
inInitabie screen comedies which
was shown Last evening al The
Strand theatre. As Andy Cray. the
youthful star mas : tough time MAX
ing 4 hit II the business world, what
with his suffering and excessive
skyness. Meeting and falling N love
with his boss's pretty daughter gives
him a new incentive 10 make 4 fresh
try
The opportunity comes when Andy
encounters a big buyer IF trucks
and making q good impression with
mis- earnestness. appropriates the
name Of the firms star salesman and
closes a big order. Complications
ensue when the man whom Andy has
been lmpersunacng appears on the
scene But Andy gets rid of him by
a clever ruse and wins the day and
the girl
The role fits Charles Ray Ike !
glove. and Tom Guise. Mllicent
Fisher and the others n the sup
porting east are above he average.
The Gaumont News. Human Col
lateral" help TO make this 4 splendid
program. Big bill tunor-aw--AdT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
S. American Aliens
Astound Officers
with Money Display

New York. May Belief that ''El
Dorado mythical South Amer
can city OF fabulous wealth-s1ill ex-
lists was expressed By immigrant in
specrors here tonight after examin-
ing immigrant aliens from South
America with bankrolls running into
The hundreds Of thousands. Most
OF them arrived on the steamship
Nauhan last Friday.
One couple. when asked 70 Register
ana deposit their money for safe
keeping, pending investigation as %
their adnissibility laid down d
bankrull of s714.b0D and fourteen
pieces Of expensive 5ewelIr. a Span
ish woman on the same ship said
she had nothing smaller than i check
for S11 b0e on a bank N Los Angeles
which she wanted 10 cash - defray
her expenses 70 California, where she
has relatives.
a Young Syrian. travelling with his
mother. presented saDt0 n cash and
Ier-ers Of credit for many thousands
more The climax carne late n The
AFT ernoon. however when one fam
{ly laid down 50 much money and
securities that the immigration OF
ficials didn't have time % count. II
was said. uuofhcially, Ihay The family
total VIII reach $500 oD0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
American Ry. Elk.
Seeks to Raise Rates

New York. May IA hearing on
4 petition fled with the Interstate
Commerce commission BY he Amer
ican Railway Express &C., asking
permission to raise rates 10 70 Is per
cent. was held here today before F.
Il. Barclay, commission examiner.
Statistical data showing Increases II
operating costs was presented by
Charles A Lutz. vice president. These
increases he testified. amounted 70
90 per cent since 1914. His exarnin-
anon was postponed until june s u
permit commercial organizations
contesting the proposed increase 70
examine the data
George Lee. traffic manager. testl-
fed The Increase allowed in rates for
drst class freight had been used as
a basis IN estimating the express rate
increases required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
WINTHROP

W :. Alien OF Seattle Wash. IS me
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fair
banks. Mr. Allen went from Al
gusta ID the western states about
so years ago and Is engaged ii lun-
ber1nE also IN the hotel business.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Richardson
Of Belgrade and Mir and Mrs Harold
Pierce Of Augusta were calling sun
DAY on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Few
Ill on their way to Lewiston where
they called on Mrs. Georgia Richard
son. who is IN the Central Maine
hospital for surgical treatment Mrs.
Richardson is gaining ana her friends
ara hoping for a speedy recover.
Mrs. Ann Hewitt al Augusta is the
guest cf her daughter Mrs. Cora
Brown Of Manchester
Mrs. Lor-1e Pierce Of Augusta is
with her son Walter Pierce for q
few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Mills returned from
the Augusta General hospital Sar,lr-
day and IS slowly gaining. Miss
Edna Mills of Belgrade IS WITH her.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Titus and son
Jpn were III -AA-ASl@A ~N.lO.AA GILL
ing on Mrs. Titus brother Fred Bail
ey vino is Ill with blood poison
Miss Emma Yeaton Of augusta and
Mrs. Ella Spauidiag Of Winthrop
were guests Sunday of Nj. and Mrs.
Freelaad Ycaton OF East winthrop.
The condition of MISS Nellie Tut
tie VINO has been suffering with
r1tIIrjTIS Is somewhat improved
M. Dunn Of WGterville was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer 0f the day. Capt john Day.
Gage N Russell has returned from
pass Il visit relatives n Gardiner.
The returns from furloughs Mon
day were Alunzo CIIley from Derby,
and Eben s. Hayward from Boston.
John Mullin. late Ca L Inf. has
been transferred here from the Dan
vile Branch.
Everett =. Noyes Of Pennington,
late @. L. |, \. H, Inf. has been
admitted TO The Home.
Burroughs have been granted ID
John Clear TO Lewiston; Thomas
Callahan 10 Boston. and john L
Burton 70 Chelsea
Howard A. Stafford. home gardener
for the past SIX years. has resigned
I'd accept a similar posiLon VIII a
cunerclal firm in Utica, y. ~. and
viii leave for that place after June
-sf Mrs Stafford and daughter.
MISS Marjorie, have gone 10 Mrs.
Safurd's old home in Wakefield. z.
:. for a visit before going ID Utica
The American Legion Post will
put on minstrel show here this
Tuesday evening and a good enter
ta1nment is assured ali. The per-
formaace commences a. Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
$4,000 TO $4,000 LOSS
m MAC0MbEn BLOCK FIRE

A. the time Of going 70 press MonGaT
morning j. looked Is though The fire Il
The restaurant of Ralph Rollins would
he confined principally 10 thai place.
with slight damage 70 the upstairs par
Such proved 70 be not the case. as the
dre spread rapid TO the Offices Of Drs
Fred and Arthur Sfrout and 10 tie top
floor occupied by William Hinkley ana
family So rapidly did the fire spread
that Mr. Kinkley barely mad sufficient
time 70 get his.invaiid wife and balance
Of the family 70 a place of safety.
Meanwhile the fire extended 20 The
other part of the building. The printing
Office Of L Y. Clark was badly dam
aged by IRE, smoke and water. Mr..
Clark carried al insurance taat covered
about two-ttlir1s of his loss and M.
Einkiev was uninsured. Tse insurance
office Of A Il Jordan was badly unused
up. but last fail Mr.. Jordan had "a
moved all valuables % MS house. -
thai lis loss Is practically limited 20 Inc
office furnishings. The law Office oil Q.
& Clason was thoroughly wei down.
likewise the offices Of DR.. P Il Willis.
exclusively by water
The jewelry store Of {. Q. Davenport
suffered the warst OF the lower floor
stores. His Joss is estimated 70 be qui'e
heavy as the nre got into his worhroon
and the damage ny wafer will be ex1en
give. g. z. Taylor and Nj J. Burns
each have barber shops that suffered
badly by smoke and water. The res
tauraat Of Ralph Rollins, IN The kitchen
of which the ire started. IS also badly
damaged. Nearly all are fuilv protected
bv insurance The total loss is hard
10 estimate The damage 20 the building
is IN the vicinity Of $1,000 70 si5.ea3. COW
cred by insurance. The loss 70 The Va
riuus tenants is estimated roughly al
between $500 and Sl6.0ee
The building IS owned by Hon. George
z. Maconber of Augusta, who was
down in the morning with a contractor
looking over the place with 4 view To
making repairs. He stated that ne
should begin Tuesday morning 20 put
the place IN proper repair for very early
OCCUPANCY de intends to put III eaIlre
new fat rouf on both parts Of the
building, bringing the water down IN
side. thus saving the nuisance of ice
and snow on the sidewalk. as i has
been during the past few winters. The
work IS 10 commence al once and ne
followed I'D until the entire building IS
all put n thorough repair from TOP "a
bottom. The contemplated changes VII
improve the appearance Of the entire
corner
Mr.. MacoTnber took occasion 10 thank
the fire department FOR the excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Oussea uit Guer.ir

EaIloweh friends VIII be much in
terested in the following account
published in Monday nights Lew
Iston Journal.
Al : o'clock the last member Of
the Enfant de Marie Society was
married by the Rev. Fl Reny Of
waterville who Is a cousin Of the
groom. Rev. Fr, Archan beault said
the auptial mass. while the marriage
ceremony was soleInnlzed by FIR.
Reuy, who married Arrhanase Dus-
seauIt of HalloweI 70 Miss -AIbertine
Guertin Of Lewiston. a wedding
breakfast was served al the home Of
The bride on Knox street The couple
eft for a trip N Maine and Massa :
chusetts for several weeks They
will reside IN Ha1lowel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
CHELSEA

The D. 7. B. Club will give a
shipping" social al the chapel SAT
urdav night. Nav 90 Music and
reading viii be other Textures of the
evening.
Al the last meeting Of the Grange
il was voted to hold dances.
Misses Jennie Raiston. Pauline
Barney, Rena Caldwell and Master
Chester Caldwell are members of the
boys and girls agricultural club. The
projects under consideration are Pig,
canning. Sweet Corn and Potatoes.
- H Watson Of the State hospital
: AZ home on a vacation.
Mrs. Ferris of West Chelsea was a
recent guest of Mrs y ]. Ralsion.
Miss Lou Caldwell was last week
visiting friends in Eassalboro.
George Morgan Of Randolph. Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Cumrneau and
daughter. Mrs. Annie Lenoyne and
son of Bath We're Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan.
William KIkinton returned Friday
70 Bath after two weeks visit with
George Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan Of
Gardiner have moved onto their farm
TOR the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
AMCSEMENTS
Wallace REID. EveryboGy's Favorite.
n Hawthorne Of the T. S. A." =
Paramount A-tc-af. Feature, At
The Acme Toray-Episode No. Of
The Silent Avenger"

Every body loves Wallace Reid. the
popular Paramount Aircraft star.
who VIII be seen today 1t The Acme
The atre IN Hawthorne Of the L s.
A. The story adapted from James
Z. Fagans play Of the same name
centars around the adventures of
two American law clerks making 4
tour Of Europe N rented auto
mobile. lust when they are down
20 their last penny. Hawthorne. one
Of The clerks. breaks the hanks Al
Monte Carlo and. laden with wealth.
the pair ara misdirected inro 4 tiny
kingdom called Bovinia- In the revo-
,utiun that follows Ia wthorne Is led
by his romantic attachment 70 the
Princess Ir-r1a 70 espuuse the cause
Of royalty EaaclfyinE the country by
rash promises and a judiclous use of
his new found riches. the American
indects pep and system into the re-
public and wins the CIR Lila Lee
Episode No. Of The Silent Aveng-
er." starring William Duncan IS more
exciting -han ever this week. Don't
MISS lt,-Ad~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Jury Secured for Trial
Mrs. Anna Tomaskiewicz
For Murder of Husband

Northampton, Mass. May 1.-The
jury for the rrial of Mrs. Anna To-
mask ew.cz Of South 5adley, charged
with the murder Of her fourth hus-
band. Andrew, last fail, was com
piefed late TINS afternoon. Court was
adjourned shortly afterwards by
Judge Webster Tharer Of Worcester
10 tomorrow morning. when District
Attorney Thomas T. Hammond VIII
present the opening arguments for
the prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Stage Set for
Wordy Tilt Gov.
Allen and GOmpers

New York. May 1I-Arrangements
Tor the proposed debate in Carnegie
hail here May = between samuel
t=ompers. president If the American
Federation Of Labor. and Governor
Harry j. Allen af Kansas. were COM
pIeted today. The thesis for the de-
hate has not yet been agreed upon
bu1 il VIII concern generally, the
Kansas industrial relations court
and the compulsory settlement Of
laber disputes.
Tickets for The debate viii be
equally distributed between Gov. A.
len and Mr.. Gompers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
FARMINGDALE

The women Of ne FarmingdaIe
Farm Bureau viii hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday. Hay II, IL 70
A NJ daylight time. The forenoon
viii be devoted TO making salad,
which viii De served for dinner All
ara requested 10 bring their own
dishes. In me afternoon viii he
freless cocker demonstration.
Miss Helen Wynan. home denc>-
sIra1ion agent, VIII ne present All
ere cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

guest Sunday Of his brother, Peter
Dunn of Nj. Vernon.
N. H -ibbetts Of the Stanley road
recently purchased q large yoke Of
oxen of John Blanchard OF Wilton
VIII SAVAGE and son Of Wilton and
Mr.. Savace's sister Mrs. Fred Blan-
chard and daughter OF Wilton. VINO
went 10 California in their auto last
fall. have returned after passing i
vesy pleasant winter.
Ralph Cafes Of Jamaica Florida.
called on ms cousins. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl .. Thompson. Tuesday.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Mar
row of East Winthrop are on a short
visit 70 relatives and friends n Lew
Iston and Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
Daniels -Lcusee

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening al the parsonage
Of the Episcopal church by Rev. Can
on r ". Plant the contracting
parties being Earle Lougee and
Miss Alice Daniels both of South
Gardiner. They were attended by
Miss Catherine Grady and Richard
Hersom of this city. They were given
royal sendof by friends al the
station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18
DAY OF RIOTS
IN LONDONDERRY

Londonderry. May 17-After tUo
nights of riot1nE, LONDONDERRY was
again the scene of raotous demon
STATIONS today The city Was in. 4
state Of high tension and hundreds
If men remained away from work.
walking about the streets where
many individual encounters occur
red between Sim Feiners and tn
,ouisIs There was stone throwing
by the crowds 10 some extent and at
one point Sim FeineT,s. the police re-
ported. fired shots At TWO Cniuulst
soldiers but missed their mark.
Hundreds Of the military, with ma
chine guns and police with rifles
We're ordered to the danger point. be
tween Bridge and Fountain streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Doesn't hurt a bit Drop a little
Freezune on an aching corn. instant
" that corn stops hurting. then you
lift il Ti--I out Yes. magic,
A tiny bottle Of Freszore costs but
4 few cents at any drug store. but IS
sufficient Il remove every hard corn.
soft corn. o.. corn between the toes
and the calluses. without soreness or
irritation.
FreeEpne IS the sensational disCov-
cry Of a Cincinnati genius. Il IS
wonderful-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

The only business transacted a. the
City council was the second reading
Of the appropriation bill and the
granting Of a permit u Q L Eoxie
20 occupy a portion of the sidewalk
AZ the corner Of Main avenue and
Water street for The purpose Of
making repairs on the Macousb4r
block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Donald Perry. Who for a year and
q half has been n the employ of the
L. :. Government n Turkey, is al
The home OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs
". Il Perry. Second street, for an
extended visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mrs Ralph P Littlefield is suffer
ing with a fractured right forearm
and several bruises. sustained Sa1ur-
Gay In Hailoweil. Mrs. Littledelc Is
an expert horsewoman and was
horseback riding when her mount
stepped in hole in the road.
throwing its rider with the above re-
suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Leon W. Moore Of Randolph has
accepted a position al the Water
vile ONCE Of the Armour Beef Co.
and left Gardiner % commence his
duties there on Mondav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

There viii be no meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of ST Matthews
church this week. The last meeting,
however. Will be held one week from
this Thursday afternoon al the usual
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora c. Pomerov of
Lewiston are receiving congrAfula-
TONS ON the arrival of a little daugh-
ter Mrs Pomeroy was formerly
Miss Grace Littlefield of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Cesara Falconi was one Of the
lucky fishermen q: Lake Cobbossee
Saturday. landing very handsome
four pound trout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Kittridge Of
Haverhill, Mass. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles klt1ridge Of
Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

The Marthas Of the Randolph
church will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs George Hartman. Water
street Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Henry A Davis and Alfred P.
Manson were drawn Monday as trar-
erse Jurors for the June term Of the
Superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Z. Wakefield
of Bath passed Sunday as the guests
of the formers parents. Chief and
Mrs ". X. Wakefield. Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Air. and Mrs. Augustus Wentworth
Of WaterviIle were the guests of M
and Mrs. Vincent Huntington the
first Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-18

Regular meeting of Granite Lodge.
X Of P. No. 50. al 80 o'clock this
evening. There VIII be work IN ne
rang Of Esquire