davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
OBJECTS TO TREATMENT.

Editor News-Times:
Is the right OF walking up and
down the thoroughfares of the city
OF South Bend TO be denied her
citizens without coming to harm
from some Of her so-called officers Of
the law?
Friday night at 11:45 o'clock two
young men. both residents OF this
city, and taxpayers. were skylark-
ing along Michigan St, and although
their actions were seemingly indecO-
rOus they were far from being sub
Ject 10 criticism, much less crimi-
nally offensive. when officer % ad-
vanced from an ambush behind one
of Max Adier's showcases and with
no warning whatever, assaulted one
Of the young men, striking him on
the ear with his fist knocking the
young mans hat off following that
with a blow on the leg with his
club, provoking this remark from
the innocent pedestrian. What's
the ideG2 haven't been doing
anything"
The miuion's reply was a push and
an OficiOus command 20 take HIM
self home, which he did not do.
Feeling that he had just grounds
for resentiug this uncalled for at
tack the young man took himself
20 the Offices Of the NewsTimes
where he aired his troubles
Although the young man who was
assaulted has just grounds for ac-
tion I'm court against the officer ne
win refrain from these proceedings
even though he has reputable wit
Dcsses who viii vouchsafe his story.
This should be a lesson 10 other
guardians OF the law who are some
what hasty i'm their actions against
persons committing minor cffenscs
but who allow fragrant violators 10
hauut their criminal courses right
under their noses. j. X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
CONFERENCE URGES
FRATERNALISM IN
INDUSTRIAL LIFE
Declares in Favor Of Both
Capital and Labor Or
ganizing Freely.

CHICAGO. May 15.-More fra
ternaIism in industrial and business
life was recommended by the COM
mission on social reconstruction of
the Unitarian general conference fin
a report made public today. The
commission was appointed at the
recent Unitarian conference in Bal
timore and ia its report has drawn
Up statement OF principles on
which its members believe social re-
construction should be based
The statement declared that all
concerned In industry, the manager.
the producer and the consumer are
partners and that the community
has a right 90 insist that the indus
tty be carried on not for the sole
benefit OF any Of the partners but
in the interest Of all. il did not at
tempt 20 prescribe any single form
OF industrial organization. 1t recon-
mended that the hours Of labor
should be reduced 20 the lowest
poiEt compatible with adequate pro-
duction but qualified this statement
by adding that Gin the present
emergency the world needs a maxi
mum production"
Would Respect Rights.
The commission recommended
that the right be recognized OF both
industry and labor TO organize free
~ and bargain collectively Il assert
ed that all wage earners have a
right 10 a wage sufficient to sup
port their families in health and
comfort. II declared that much in
dustrial unrest is caused by poverty
and that a great deal of poverty
could be eliminated by better dis
tributiOn Of workers, control OF inn
migration. encouragemeut of thrift
encoura cement OF investing and
managing ability and by providing
funds for home building.
laws were recomm ended provid-
ing for increased taxation Of land
values, with the purL ose OF bringing
into use land held for speculative
purposes as 10 promote home build
ing; for the development of a grad
uated inheritance fax and income
taxes and also legislation for the
control CT monopoly prices
Would Raise Standards.
Among the ideals set forth by the
commission were the raising of cdu-
catiOnal standards. universal opp0r-
tunity for education. a campaign
against such diseases as tuberculosis.
prevention of exploitation e child
labor. segregation of the feeble
minded in institutions and social in
surance.
The commission also set forth. as
an ideal. the creation OF machinery
by which governments can be dem
ocratically controlled and made re-
sLonsive TO the public will. Tic also
suggested a world federation of
peoples based on mutual abroEation
Of special concessions and mutual
obligations of general service"
The report was signed by the fol-
lowing. c. w Reese, CHICAGO, chair
man; George r. DodsOn. St Louis,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
IN
CONVENTION IS
PUZZLE TO G. 0. P.
Speculation Rife As to Action
of Delegates After
First Ballot.
BY HAROLD d. JACOBS.

by United Iress.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Pennsyl-
vania. with the second largest dele
cation. Is the big enigma among the
states still 10 choose their represen-
tatives at the Chicago convention.
There is a general belief that Gov.
William Sproul will get practically
a unanimous vote from his home
state on the first ballot. But IL is
what Pennsylvania will do on the
second, and subsequent ballots that
is bothering the politicians
Unlike the situation in most states
where he has sought support. Maj.
Gen. Wood viii be opposing the re-
publican organization as he will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
SKIRTS IRE GOING
DOU ~. BUT NOT nv
PRICE, MAKERS SAY
By United Press

by United Press
CLEVELAND. O.. May 15.-Skirts
are going down this fall-but not in
price.
In the opinion of National Cloak
and suit Manufacturers association,
i'm convention here today. skirts
have reached a precarious height
The knee length may be popular
i'm Paris, but except on the stage. it
apparently has no friends in this
country. said ~. Brintz, chairman of
the style committee.
Styles for fall and winter call for
conservative models and slender de-
signs, ne said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accom- panied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re
spOnhbility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion or public questions - in
vited. out with TIE right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column Is free. But. be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Earl @. Davis. Lancaster. Pa: G. s.
S. Duttou. San Francisco. Arthur
Morgan. Dayton. y. G Dexter. At
ianta and S. i. Wetherell. Jr, Phila-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
KNIGH,rS ,.-F:s,TT.ais

Knights will meet - The .Asylum
Sunday evening. TAy Il. az O'Clock
TO attend Divine seFyias az S. PauPs
Episcopal church. Mishsvaga. Full
uniform. Knigh,5 Ssrirg Automo-
bilcs viii please tOVaiSh.
T. N. BOONE. Iltc.
Z. Z. FRIcKE, Com.
4109-16-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Unheard-of Terms,
Prices and VALUES

this week only this cabinet which performs these
life and labor-saving services-services better per-
formed than by any other Kitchen Cabinet due to
the greater number of conveniences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

ofhE chaptar mad BY Mira Phaien
num tho boDk which thu ieague
members ara studying.
The work Of ths Anguish Girls,
Cnmnun1ty club was spoken upon
By Aise Jane Stimscn. IN organizing
secretary from the Massachuser.s
League Of Women Workers. who Is
lATsefy insrruKnanral IN the fnrma-
tim Of the Augusta club. She said
rt1i rhs National League Of Women
Worksrs was u years old and that IL
mas always bean vary progressive. In
fact To progressive 10 be very pepu-
lar until a. tins time, which Is the
wumeu's hour. The League is organ
tzing girls clubs now in q broader
way hscanse tine damands ARE such
She spoke of the confidence gained
by the girls IN taking active part IN
ttaa club Wurt.
Following the meeting af the ieaRu :
q insisting Of the executive committee
Wa heid. The League Of Women
Voters viii hold q rummnge sale
saturday, jan II, in the store re
csnfsy vacated by the Augusta shoe
store and Just next door north Of
H.. Ksnnsbec journal ONCE The
Eale will start at Q o'clock IN the
morning and viii DOUBTLESS last until
the stock gives out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
.ianl4d1t
Mrs. C. r. Campbell
President League
Of Women Voters

The League Of Women Voters met
Il regular session Tuesday evening
AZ the 7. II. c. A. Assembly hal and
the election Of officers was included
in the business Of the meeting Mrs.
C. r. Campbell was elected presi-
dent Of the league; MS. Horace Stur-
gis, vice president: Mrs Fred Lord,
secretary; Mrs.. Samuel Eoiway,
rrensu-er;; members O. program com
mit1ee. Mis- Conner, Mrs.. Phaien.
Mrs. PatranGaE
MRS. ". e Fisher renc a very in
tsresIlng Ms well as instructive al >
ticie on the election Of the Governor
and his council. In her paper she
made clear many OF the apparently
difficult passages Of the workings IF
Legislature and the women felt TINT
they were greatly benefited by wSa1
Mrs Fisher had to tell them.
The account Of the meeting of the
National Democratic committee just
recently held in Washington. q C.,
was gwen by Mrs Within p Pa
taugaIl, who attended. The rness.re
of the President was entaUsiastlc2l-
ly received at the committee nee, :
IN, and next 70 h.m in popularity
seemed to be Mitchell Painer. which
might almost Indicate that he might
be a candidate. The feoEatory re-
marks Of the New Jersey governor
IN connection with the suffrage
amendment, ns Mrs. PartnnEail ex-
planned, was somewhat overDaisnced
by the remarks of a couple from New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Augusta "" VS..
Colby Comets at
CITY Hall Tonight

Tonight at o'clock in City han
VIII be staged one Of the biggest
gnxnas Of thu season when the An
guata Z. NJ c. A basketball team
clashes with the Colby Cumets- The
team from Watervills ID fasf and
ciean and should put up dandy ex
hibifi0n. while the outfit representing
the Capital city win hnve such men
in its lineup rs McC0urtney, Ryan,
McGouldrick. forwards; Hendrix.
csnter; Connallan. Sttlphen. Brown
and Tons. hacks. An men wao knuw
baskstban and play the game M the
time.
The Ccmgfs Lnsup Win probably
be: p-Smith. CENTER: Xyrun Hamer
and George Dunnnck. gunrd1. Al.
Smith and R. Smith, forwards.
The nAnagulsauf has ArxHn0ud fuf
a fxst preliminary, the Publishers
nesting Haliowen- Mannger ':5ack''
-C'C0nnell az the TyDenltnsurs hns q
snappy 1gy1g1kjon thnf WIN mnlEe
the lads frnm the down rivR city -
nBme. but tim boys lOwr Down On
aae-KmneDsc hRye besn putting In
some hard practice. and wl1ie reports
N0m tnetr ssrf1nn hxSe -0em Aw md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Holules-Swift Co.
Expand, Taking IN
Adjoining Store

The Holmes-Swiet Co. have taken
over thu srufe formerly occupied BY
the g. 8. Public Employment Service
and have ramndeiaa it making splan-
did Offices. There b . large main
0fYice next % the strset. . private
ufIice and m ONCE for sales,uan.
The rooms which are wen lighted
are Of hard wood with nHtural finish.
The oflces are Ng.Ited by the indi-
rect lighting systsm. The balance Of
the main Aocr in used for storage.
In all the company has about u.ooa
square feet Of floor space. An Of
the partitions aEe Of giaaA. There
an aiso two doo8 below the street,
TIM lUwer one being provided with
two ADurs fpr shipping PURPOSES.
Tho firm considered itSeif FORUM
ate IN securing the store Of which Il
was greatly IN need On account Of In
cFeasing buainass. Additional ONCE
euuipmsnt h. hesn installed by the
company including . new bB0kkeep-
ing machine % handle aCcounfs.
THIS In one IL the newest systsms
md u being Installed by practically
IN HEUgfeasive hnuses- The Company
eUva8 Central Naine fEUm Bruins
wick 70 Daxter and also part af
0smssnsf cuanfy. The 0lacsrs Of the
cDncssn asS President, ward g.
HUluB; M prenidenf. Frank 2
HdWes: TREASURER. wins 0WiEt. -.
rsewy, Raymond SWIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Jersey These people when asked If
New Jersey would ask for the rut,fi :
cation. said TINT in spite Of what the
governor had 10 sav that the amend
menf would he PASSED In that state
Il was wished, Mrs. Partangali sa..i,
that snrne women attend the Nation
al Democratic convention TO be held
in San Francisco. At FIRST Il was
Thought thar one woman be appointed
frum each state as q delegate. then
two. and then the number was left
unlimited because they wanted a
number Of women TO be there.
The newspapers misGupte6 Mr.
Bran in his speech. according to
Mrs Pattangall Mr. BRYAN had
sent IN his speech to the newspapers
before the President had spoken and
at the FIRST place where ne spoke he
followed his speech. Blu. when hc
spoke for the second time and Al th,.
willard, he changed has speech 70
coincide with what the President had
10 ss<E 80
Ry way OF inviting the convention
To meet IN San Francisco. a check
for s1eo. 900 was placed and q check
for Sc 600 more will ne made out by
next April Mrs. Pur,ansaE spoke Of
the elaborate plans which were being
made for the entertainment in Cali
eornia. She said that Denver. Colo,
offered a 24-lIour stop-off for all dele-
gates. while they might be shown all
over the city
Mrs PAalen- -cnnducIed the review
Of the league lesson. She read E
chapter On relation af state and ma
ton. telling the relative position Of
each in conducting the affairs of the
state and the nation The danger Of
neglec, IN regards To voting was an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
SHOP NOTES

Ths gfWt chasing ont snls. q the
Bus.eu 4 Wesfnn Co. STOCK VIII sfart
THURSDAY mEntnE. Jan = = IN
o,c,nnk. This win - tn Osatess
money saviug event offered the psO-
ple of Kannebsc county u any
v~srx THIS eunn1ns stDck rsdnctng
s.ls win Last but nina days ana dnr-
inx TINT shart osE1Dd yuu an onered
ti,e opQurtuuify . s6sct grAax ~
iugs IN Ill dsparfmcnfA Ine p1o's
.rumerutsd In the big id this morn
- .neak very clsariy fur them
.rlvua. ma II bsho1vss every women
:. IN, sdvsutage of tho axtrausly
Inv uricss offered Now II rhe time
N stcck up On everything 1nr fuf1se
-. You win never h&ve the same
chance again. Rend every item q
flne "A ana b. rcady - SECURE your
shsse IL the szcspEinnai bargains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Master Frank Albert Hopkins. son IT
air and Mrs. A.t-ed Hopkins Of L Ce-
dar street. entertained 10 Of his little
friends Monday afternoon from . to 4
O'Clock in honor Of his fourth birthday.
Games were played and delicious re-
fresfments ware served. a Feature at
which was q Ikrge birthday cake. Those
present we're Frances Davis. Charles
Davis Jr. John Fish. Louise Fish, Mar
guarite Fish, Donald bennett, Stanley
bennett, Milton Stone. Phyllis Hopkins
ana Ruth Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

A national day of prayer is 10 be OBJ
served Friday. Jan. IS. under the cirec-
t!nD~nf The u c. T I. IN celebration f
NATIONAL prohibition. Se-vices in An
gIIsla will be held under the auspices Of
the local ". c. T. [. al the 2 NJ. {.
A assembly hall. beginning az u A. n.
The Haltuweil and Gardiner unions will
be m attendance and the public IL earn
estly invited TO participate in TINS Gel
ebr1tton. me program LIS rs follows:
II A. M.-Hymn, Onward Christian
Soidiera."
Scripture. Ms. D. A Rail
Sung. Sound the Jubilee,"
Let. by Mrs.. z J. Wins.aue
TOPICS tnr cne-minute prayers:
tS} Thanksgiving for the Triumph of
National CONSTITUTIONS. PruniEiricn,
ME-. A. l.. Il. BROOKS
fb) For Righteous Law Endorsement
ny State. National and All Public
Omciais. Mrs. A. z. Bradford
tc,For an Intense Spiritual AWAKEN
ing anG an Arrest of Thought Along
Lines of Morality and Purity,
3D. For More Active safesua- ing u
's saI For the For-'snsr ' .S;lia 9sr
Er.e-ings rrn,n Our Guests.
LYNN, All Hail the Power Of Jesus
LID A. M.-Bri-f History of National
v G Z. r.. Mrs. Florence LongteIlcw
Briet History of Local ". c. T q.
IN no,tide Praise Service and Prayer
for World Prohibitinn.
LEG by Miss Anna g. Beaie
I'D r N.-Easket Lunch
ID P X.-business Meeting
r S.-5yHn. Come Thou Afnigrry
King"
Scripture.
Prayer, Rev J. u Ecpb .. D.
5vmn, How Firm q Foundaliun"
The Americans Creed" Audience
10 7. A--"Law enforcement"
Miss Mabel cpnnor
Song. Work far Endorsement"
Our New Program"
Mrs =. J. Winsiade. Gardiner Ne,
county president ". :. T. z.
"AnericRnization,"
E H. Stuart superintendent Of
BchpriE
-Four Minute Speakers, The Clerrv
Consec-ation Service
Led by Mrs .. A. Ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
SHOWER for Miss Gardner

Miss Ruth Gardner of this city
who is soon To wed PAU A. FrasDer:
CT Beverly, Mass, Was given a mis-
cellaneous shower. Monday evening
al the home Of MISS Frances NJ.
Horienan At Court street place
Sixteen young ladies were present a!
the party, including the members Of
a sewing club Of which Miss Gardner
In Z member. Gifts including pisces
Of silver cut glass and linen were
among those received by the guesr 81
honor Refreshments were served
by the hostess and the evening quick
" passed in an informal manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

far between. an ssem to agree thar
Hailoweii viii give an excellent ac-
count of herself and make Jacks
wurrinrs travel
Thare win Abe sbsolufeiy NO charge
fnr admission To the games but "che
hat" win be passed
Il IL urged thHt the basketball inns
uf the city turn out m fun force AMI.
cheer the team on to victory. for m
ali probability the ''y' team VIII
meet other out Of town teams later
Be at City hall tonight and support
your tenm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Fred Belyea. superintendent Of the
Augusta factory Of the L. A. Cros-
sert Co.. and Roland Scribner, pay
master. left On the 4.05 express Tues
day afternoon on few DAYS business
trip 10 Boston and to North Abiding
TON, Mass. where the main factory
Of the compary in located
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
AFRAID TO
rape's Diappsia" i 0ssbsBe
Annad and S1nmnch
Regulator kno~a


""sh "our meals dgn't II md you
uncomfortable. whsa y0a bs3oh
1s ACIDS or raise sour, undigested
p... When YOU feel Jumps at tn6i-
ssuoh pain. heartburn or hsadacne
acidity. lust eat u tAbiet 0k
nr '''l"sS and reliable PsDs's DtaVap-
- 81 he stomach distrsas - gum.
H. ,.'i'ia Ut people know the magic
N DiaDepsin as an ant1ctd.
e,,.,a "''o" that most indigestion and
M en stomach are frum act61fy.
b.. T'ief comes quickly. mn diaaD-
Pape's Diapepain hslps
ss,o... our stomach 10 you cAn ant
"of'te foods without fear snd :, nm
10 - "1rd-famous stomach tah-
M 30 little az drug sfsssssk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
SUPERIOR COURT
January I erm Con
venes Tuesday
Civil Cases Assigned Covering -Four
Days - Grand Jury Reports ut
opsn;ns Term - T-isI OF Civil
Casa Begins rhuSsday

The January term of the kenne-
| beg county superior court convened
q. 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning at
the courthouse. Judge Fred Emery
Became of HalleweIl presiding. At the
opening Of the term the grand jurors
came in and immediately commenced
their duties. H C. Cook Of Water
vile was excused finally from the
jury.
The morning session was taken up
with the calling Of the clvii dncket
and the assigning Of cases for trial.
Assignments of civil trials were made
extending over four DAYS. beginning
at 20 A. M. Thursday. Jan. La, when
the traverse jurors win come in. The
criminal, marters will be taken Up
Utter the civil cases have beeH dis
posed of.
Prayer was offered TuesdHy morn
ing by Rev. James H Ecph. Fred
". Lee is court stenoE-apher and 0.
B. Eunneweli is court messenger.
The deputy shertfs IN attendance
with Sheriff e. .. HARDWOOD for the
term are L = puttnn Of Augusta
and Deibert Stratton Of Aibiun. and
Deputy Sheriff Winfield Barton Of
Windsor is IN attendance upon the
grand Jury.
A number Of divorce cases ware
heard and several routine matters
were taken up at the Tuesday SEES
sion. and routine business viii be in
order for today.
The following attorneys were pres
ent al the calling of the civil docket
by Clerk Of Courts Charles ". Jones
ON Tuesday morning: George N.
Chapman and Harold Weeks of Fair
field; W. c. Atkins. Charles A.
Knight. Ernest L. GooGspeed, 0. 3
Clason and Everett Maxcy, all Of
Gardiner; Henry Eunton and George
". Field of Oakland: james Z. BOYLE
F. ". Clair Frank E. Brown, Ellis
worth E. Peacock. G. W. Eussey. -
W. ArchIey. A. e. Bridges and Car
roll n. Perkins Of Waterviile: EN-
cry Q. Beane Of HaIloweil; .. J.
McGillicnddy of Lewiston; Herbert
E. Foster Of Winthrop: County At
torney Walter NJ. Sanborn. John z
Nelson. NJ. e. Sawteile, W. H. Fish
er, Eurieigh Martin. Samuel TT
comb, Ralph ". Farris, frank c.
Harrington. Herbert e. Locke. Robert
A. Cony, E. III. Thompson. and 3. F.
Maher. all of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Funeral services for the late Al
besf TrOunnt were held II II A. n
Tuas6ay 1t the hume Of his nisce.
Mins Angie Perkins. sB Arsenal ssruet
Rev. A Francis WATCH of11ctxtinE.
Informant was Mnde IN tn Amiiy lot
IN the Windsor canetery. The bsnr-
ers were Thomas L. Genthner, Frank
g. Hall. Frank p. True and Avery Q.
Truuaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Superior Court. ksnnsbse County
January Term, $50. Trial List.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th.
lG-viles vs.. Hzrvey. Andrews 4 Mel.
son; Martin.
Con m aq Lifting Co :. Pa
den. harrington.
TI-Skehan vs. Howe cony; Martin.
-2-Lnmbard Traction Co. vs. Boyd 4
aarvey co, q ais Farris; Andrews
4 Nelson, Martin
IB-WaIte vs. Clarke. Williamson. 3.
E-Shaw vs. Shaw ct a.. burlington
andrews & Nelson.
-Earvey vs.. Casavant- Martin; C.
D. Newell.
2S-waite Va. Powell. Williamson, q
l. N; Andrews & Nelson.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 18th
2ss-Johnson w. Martin. Cuny; Bridg.
nam.
3l-Turner. Adm'r VI. Cobb. Sawtelle
&2-Butier Bros. VI. woodburv Fa-ris
Getchell. Hosmer & Garrelun
&7-Nast. Apit W Shaw. Titcumb
Fisher
3AGardine- Auto Co. VS.. Potter. Hus-
sey; Clason.
SATURDAY, JANUARY r7ta.
1-Chamberiain & Burnhum We. Ma
combeP. Peacock; Foster.
3e-Cumrnings We StAphen. Andrews
Nelson, Manner.
Sl-dhWydI W. IAfxies. AuEItWE
52-Milliken VI Porter Andrews q
Nelson: Fisher
E-Hook & Eastings Co vs. Bailey 4
r. Williamson. 3. & NJ; A "
9e-Berry-D Dodge Co w. Rollins Saw
telle; Wheeler 4 Howe.
3ee-Swtft VS.. Weston. Beanie & Beanie
Boyle.
m-Ro.ton v.. sa~sn 81 al. Atkins;
se-Brawn W ASultun. Goodspeed;
Atkins.
.1-Lowe q a EE's VI. Reynolds.
Eaton: Perkins.
MoNp-.Y. JANUARY 18th.
sR-AnEusta Us Smith. sawselie; cmy,
1eCouEhiin-T Thompson Co. VI. Young
4 Tr. 5anbosn Harrington.
I9-Wharton ct al VI. Wsnb 4 II. SAN
E[Brnwn -. wieht. rstromb, Mah.r;
. Williamson. B. 4 II.
EoClark VI. Gardiner Farmers' Union
Atkins; HeBeirnn-
1-Hesp'tpn VS. Furnish. Hcselton: E.
e. Harvey.
z+Epstain Va. Dsa.ssr. Aprt- Hesei-
tom; Atkins
34e-Frye VS.. Srown. Carleton: TascuH
Atwood.
sA-stamagenopouics vs Booboias Ell al.
Titconb: SawteIie..
U+F,rbish IN Rep. w. Holman. Will
hanson 3. & NJ: AtkinB. Clasun-
SdEScptt vs.. hopkins. HeDeltnn; H T.
Smith.
E-Hennon vs.. MCGOWAN. Pasfansail
Locke: Maher.
N-W.iier w. Lurier Maaaer: Jones'.
Bertrand VI. Clement. Sanbcrn.
7 Fffieid ct al vs.. Smith. Martin
Caref W. Roscbefry. Apit. Martin
Williamson. =. Z u.
Chase. comprt VI. Goodrich. MGR
tn; Naher.
s0nie, Api't ~ Fcrstn winnmssn.
=. Z ": H0lWoy.
CnmminGs e. n, Api'A W. JeIlisnn.
Tifcomh. Martin.
Whselar w. Ro0d. Atkins.
Springfield MIL Supply Co. VI. Gold
berY It NJ GoudapeaA
Wnham - Cumberland County
PUWE q Iight ca. Goodspeed-
r. Falmouth Gar1ge Z Tire Co. VI.
Esvtno. Goodspsea.
0Rme N Brisk. Goodapaod.
A8nlUv ~ Hnxfia. KNIGHT
M4xTaU " DeaxnuFn. Drid4eM
G00drfch " Doar6urn. Brides
WeutNnrth Nusic Co. VI. NcKm-
non. Blnckingtna-
6aMDo ~ Baun. Hlackiugfna-
Same ". 0nnne. BlackinEtnn.
1lnAe VI. NcIntire- Rlackingfun.
- ~ 0ua14n- BIAcktuGtnn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

The o. NJ N. Club win mssf with MS
cnhn. Ia stats strast. Thursflay aft
ernoon II 20. A full attendance is DE-
sired as there il important business 70
he taken up.