davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22

urspaRd - ere rnfrt states psptft
UsHl - ~ i,aIIafrn
The guuuuN HHI sH# .4 yf ihr grH
yuu WilI harvest u,NI a'I d,p,HH HH-|
cn thr k.uN ~ s,,H 500 plant o. s
Epriue rrrfrg ,u'HHa aHH thr h.-f
weather tn thr wnr.a rtHHef nmyN
the initial vsI " Nuu V.0Hf laHF s,,d
\ c,sA ,r,al unH s., sr. ...sf, u.
the United states department ~ aEH
,uiiunf. is yur thHf |s .HVfnl 'H .'
lo,ul'lN ls s-'un uu fh# wn.f rra'H.
tive plants ~ q pna'H.'Nr variety. Be-
we'll WagUrel Huf frs,Nrl fHw n
pru.ne 81 r'un'us fmr 100 sH|h % wa,
that the ful 'iseF - ihr s,,l wl'i d,
rriairri
II should have hssn ,,fnHrI ln 'sr
fall frum she sfa's 'w f 'hs' uHs
neglected 900 ffaf ,Hr De- jrHr nrN g.
80 chalH 90 uniforms #rr .f ,..I 'HU.
g. rNrluaI ,iHustr.sr Hna '.a' 'W#.
gr'W
sr-rutrs Me- wNsIs S;SN
Thr w.-r fa.f f'.f f"r s.rH.. VII
sr-rnf r 3d. eT=H "..r .s #. .HH nf#..
story Eccrn, ,Np,r "sr's s.Fr s'.w.
tha' Wras siauHs, "Ff - nrs
~ disease fN' ,r ,#.f H'H"
rlan'rl Is 'Er, r.r f. .n-#' H'
u d,rs vHl s-.N u.., H ffn a.'r, ~
nj t,'s' v~arr, 'H--sH s..'k
Corn ,sa' vf'' s'r"r @. 'r' 'sa' ~.
rnsInsr au ung-rr'a''s s-,g is wr->r
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22
TEST ALL SEED
BEFORE SOWING
Quantity and Quality Of Corn
Harvested Next Fall Depends
Greatly on Seed Used.
SMELLING BY HAND IS BEST

Don't PAY Stranger Fancy Prices 'cr
seed CLAIMED to oNs N,rasuIevs
Nelds-carriul, Rsiest All
Detective NerneiG
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22

81 "
r, rfsl. vhA
stTs~5 ag'oaatNE observed ~ al t1s
et
hr Sas4 q ptaaacEAA and rtsAa-sA
materially Affected h1sness
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22
Trying to DemObiIize the Civilian War Machine

N>lllNitlt'N a.
w mH''s Goo ,NIr II suIsffunus employ
$3.50 rs Swollen gaN ud. ns su With white, j.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-22

s* ssss sWSa w-w worurr " ~~4~& ssfssg-r.
'' ts 80 H.srsA sesHsr rsrs
'afrA ut ##st ebp~E4 aFe sssk-xs
- @-- >teeH. 1,' : Isssfss-u - s-ass-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
Explanation

Wheeers Pharmacy the members
ed Drug Co throughout t.. who this Of
ad, ertising direct You. is perfectly clean and
board plan and the articles
sell every day the regular prices. buy
ce the regular price 25c and then by paying add
ona penny another the article making
for 26c The United Drug Co. feels that the loss taken this
sale will be well spent if the goods please If the.
do will refund the money chcerfuy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
War Tax

Government war tax will be
collected on all goods taxable in
the regular way. Prices are all
quoted without the tax.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

25c Special Ointment 2 for 26c
25c Arnica Salve. > for 26c
25c Carbolated Witch Ha-
eel Ointment 2for pc
25c Carbolated Salve , for 26c
25c Cathartic Pills..-.2 for 26c
soc Eczema Ointment. . for Sic
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

Harmony Toilet
Water
Beautiful pkgs.
of high grade q
toilet water, each y,
containing the -
true odor Of the NJ
s: :: !" !: +: :: :: :: ::
flower whose MN
name it bears. h4@
Violet, Lilac and II = Rs
Wistaria. Y HfsSEkl
Standard price R W
One Bot. Sl.00 l(,HI1
This sale So
. Bots. ....Sl.0l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
PHOTOGRAPHS BY
GARDINER MAN AT
WALKER ART GALLERY

Brunswick. Me-, Jan. 1S-An exhi-
bitien of photographs by Bertrand
H. Wentworth Of Gardiner. which is
being held at the Walker Art build,
ing this month. is attracting a srea,
deal of attention. Mr.. Wentworth
is a master craftsman Of the Society
of Arts and Crafts Of Boston, and
has been awarded a bronze medal fol-
excellence of work by he society.
The list OF photographs on exhibit.
ton is as follows:
The Sough Wind in March, Drift
ed Snow. Driven Snow, Intervales
Hemlocks, Snow. Gull Rock. Dry
ing the Sails. The Haven. Sun-u,
Spray. Oxbow Pond, The Pines
Squeker Cove. The Mists Of an Gu,
Wind. Easterly Weather.. The Sew
enth Wave. Monhegan Spruces
The Coming of a Fair Wind. The
Last Tree. Up-Leaping Surf. An
Upland Twilight. A Pine of the
Meadows. A Mixed Company. The
Woods in April. Early Spring, Gu.
Rock Bound Coast. An October Sea-
Out of the Moth East. Mighty
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Or: ALBI0N'S F0RCEFuL MESSAGE
MAKES PROFOUND IMPRESSION ON
GARDNER AUGUSTA F0RUm|TES
AT AUGUSTA

.-"Eacinx 4 New Day" was the
theme or forceful and interesting
address by Rev. James F. Albion, D.
d., of Portland given before an at
,entiye -ap6i ence Sunday evening At
the Open ,rum session held under
the auspices Of the Augusta Asso-
citation.
Hon. G. Walden Smith, presiden.
Of the Associates presided at the
meeting and enthusiastically intro
duced the speaker Of the evening,
telling of the great work done by DR..
Albion during the war in connection
witt, the patriotic drives. HE II 10
Der cent American" stated the pre-
siding officer.
The orator, in his address. applied
his remarks to American citizenship
and what he believed ia be the needs
and demands Of the hour. emphasize
ing law and order-authority Of
righteousness compared with the
authority Of autocracy.
The services~ were opened with the
customary singing Of the hymn
America" Several choral numbers
were sung by the choir and Keith
RYAN thrilled the audience with his
solo, Behold the Works of the
Lord
A question period was announced
at the end of the address but no one
awaited themselves Of the opportun-
fly to gain further knowledge re-
garding the theme OF the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
LECTURE LANDING OF
THE PILGRIMS" A SUCCESS

There was a good attendance Sat-
urday evening at the All Souls
church to hear the illustrated lecture
on The Landing of the Pilgrims"
given by Rev. Paul S. Phalen. The
pictures instructive. Previous to the
talk and at intervals throughout fine
organ music was furnished by Albert
e. Lamb.
Rev, Mr.. Phalen opened his lecture
by telling of the rise of the Separtist
Movement and of the Pilgrims exo-
dus to America. Sixty-four slides
were shown. each of which he de-
scribed. The series began with John
Wycliffe and there were pictures Of
Tindle who translated the Bible into
English: John Calvin, slides of de-
votional books of Boston, England,
Leyden. Holland from which the Pill
grims departed by the way of Ply
mouth. England: Of the Mayfower.
an imagined scene Of the Compact
signed off Cape Cod; fanciful view
Of the landing of the Pilgrims icon.
trary to the general notion they did
not land in binding snow storm mid
dashing waves. but splashed ashor.
through the mud in December 1920 !;
a picture of the old garrison at Ply
mouth in which are buried IS of the
102 Pilgrims who died the first win
ter; and many other views of his
torical interest
At the close of the lecture all pres
cnt felt that they had a better I'M
derstandng OF the life and work OF
the Pilgrims than ever before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Y. D. Clubhouse Drive

The drive for the Yankee Division
clubhouse in Boston is coming along
slowly in this city but it is believed
that the desired amount will be raised
for Waterville's share before the drive
is over. The payment of 81 gives the
donor the privilege of wearing the very
pretty YD button that has been de-
signed especially for the campaign. The
object of the campaign is to erect Il
clubhouse in Boston to the memory Of
the YD boys who lost their lives in the
service In France, by affording a place
for the living members to congresate
when In Boston. The building is to cost
$01.00O and Names quota is $500.
The members OF the comnttee in this
city from Bourrue Post are: John G.
Towne. Robert Murphy. John Barney.
Thomas Weeks. Philip Jones, Herbert
Butler, Alfred Poirier. Claude Strout,
William II. Murray and Fessenden
I.utz. The ladies from tho auxiliary
who are collecting funds are Mrs. w.
II. X. Abbott. Mrs. ]. p. Giroux. Mrs.
Ada Strout, Miss Elizabeth McMaho.l,
Mrs. Katherine Drummond Taylor and
Mrs. NJ. J. Millett of this city. Mrs. A.
II. Oliver of Oakland and Mrs. B. r.
Williamson of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
AT GARDINER

As was expected the Forum speak
er. DR.. Albion, attracted an audience
that filed every seat in the Univer-
salist church Sunday afternoon. DR..
Albion was one Of the FC.um speak
ers last season and Gardinerites
knew something Of the treat that
was in store for them. His topic
was Facing the New Days.
The service was opened by prayer
by Rev. NJ. G. Folsom. followed by
congregational singing and music by
a male quartet composed Of Messrs.
Church. Anderson, Trafton and
Guild. Henry Richards introduced
the speaker. after making a plea for
larger contributions in order that the
expenses Of these gatherings may BE-
betrayed.
1t the close of the address oppor
tunity for questions was given. The
speaker was asked il the lifting Of
the blockade from Russia would per-
manently help the Bolshevists. He
replied that in his opinion it would
not do 80 permanently. He believed
that 1t was q wise move and q step
in the right direction. Asked wheth-
err force or persuasion was prefer
able. he replied that he believed in
the latter. The question was asked
IL there was not growing spirit Of
intolerance that was threatening fire.,
speech and he replied in the affirm-
alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
TOWING CORPOR-
|hTION TO OPER-
ATE ON KENNEBEC

baln, Me-, Jan. 17-Tlme6 says:
Arrangements were completed Fri
day for the organization of a cor
poration to take over and operate
the well-known ocean and river tow
boat Seguin. purchased Thursday
by Thomas S. Gibbons from the es-
tate of the late Capt. William G..
Small of Bath. This corporation is
to be known as the Kennebec Tow
age Co.. and the home offices are to
be in Bath. The capital stock ia
placed at $4,000, of which $4,000 is
paid in!
Officers of the new corporation will
be Fred n. Boston of Gardiner pres
ident; Rupert H. Baxter of Bath.
vice president: Thomas S. Gibbons
of Bath. treasurer and general man.
ager; Walter S. Glidden Of Bath
secretary and clerk. The directors
will be Fred n. Boston of Gardiner.
Francis Is. Purinton and Llewellyn
l.. Cooper of Augusta. Levi T. Will
liams of Hallowell, Edward l.. Bus
sell of Gardiner. Rupert Fl. Baxter,
Thomas S. Gibbons, Rodney z. Ross,
Harry G. Deering and William S.
Newell of Bath.
A meeting Of the Stockholders will be
called within few days for the purp. Sc
of mapping out the general policy of
the business. establishing rates. etc.
Necessary legal steps for the organiza-
tiol of the corporation are now Icing
taken.
The purchase of this beat and forml-
tion of. this corporation assures a boat
in this section at all times fol towing
on the Kennebcc and adiacen; water.
without the necessity of sending to
Portland, Rockland or elsewhere as
threatened by the withdrawal IF the
United States Shipping Beard tugs
Guardian and Key stone the first Of The
year.
The Sesuin is a familiar craft along
the kennebec and the many industrie.
from Augusta to the sea will lie please
to know Of the certainty of a boat in
this vicinity to attend to their wants
at all times The Seguin was used in
Boston harbor all the fall but was
brought to Bath few weekS ago.
Capt. Thomas X. Haley of Bath,
the well-known towboat captain. is
to be in command of the Seguin ac-
cording to a statement by Thomas
S. Gibbons, general manager of the
new company. Capt Haley is a man
of wide experience in the handling OF
towboats and vessel property He
has previously been in command of
the Seguin and of late was in COM
mand of tugs Keystone and Guard
ian operated by the United States
Shipping Board. He has been ex-
tremely successful, knows the Ken
nebec river for its length like a book
and according to Mr.. Gibbons the
company feels fortunate in obtain
ing his services. An immediate re-
sumption Of towing on the Kennebec
is to be made and first class service
is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

McAuliffe has had a long football
experience. He played end on the
Dartmouth Freshmen team In 1912,
and for his last three years at Hano-
yer played tackle position regularly.
His senior, 1918, he was captain. He
was also mentioned for the ALL
American team Before going to
Dartmouth he played three years in
High School in the back field and
one year for Worcester Academy at
end. in 1911. Thus he has had ex-
perience in. Il number of different de-
partments of the game. He has
been under the tutelage of some OF
the greatest men in the football
world, among these being Major
Cavanaugh, many years head coach
at Dartmouth and last year coach
OF the successful Boston College
eleven. Since leaving Dartmouth,
McAuiiffe has been very successful
as coach. Immediately after gradu-
alton he accepted a position as coach
of the Marquette College team in
Milwaukee. There, from what was
rated as foriorn hope. he turned
out O successful team, one which de.
feated st. Louis College 66 to 0. This
last fall McAuliffe coached the Wor.
cester Tech eleven. He will I'M
undoubtedly make a good man to
supervise the rehabilitation of the
Colby team next fall. One reason
for his selection, undoubtedly. is that
the Dartmouth system of coaching.
under which McAuliffe received his
training. has always been regarded
favorably by Colby football mentors.
The new coach will face the task
next fall of filling the positions left
vacant by four star letter men. Cap
tain Everett w. buchanan, tackle
and half back: Donald G. Jacobs,
half back; Colby Kalloch. full back;
and Earl S. Tyler. guard and center.
The departure Of these four men at
the coming commencement next
June will leave a big hole in the
Colby squad next year, as all four
have in the past few years con-
tributed much to Colby football for
tunes. Several other men who have
been on the squad also will not be
seen in football uniform again next
year because of graduation.
In spite of the loss of these four
letter men, McAuliffe will have q
large number Of letter men back and
these with the addition Of new ma
terial will form a good nucleus for
the 1920 team. The letter men who
are scheduled to return are: Captain
elect, Libby Pulsifer. end: Sim"
Pooler. center: Cook, guard: More
land. guard: Currier. Dolbeare and
Wolman ends: Niles. half back: and
Gulick, tackle. In addition it now
appears certain that Harold Good.
who two years ago this fall, while
only a freshman, played a star kame
at half back. will again report on
the Colby gridiron next fall when
the call for candidates is sounded.
Good. who is a cousin to the famous
Good brothers. Ralph and Roy. will
come back to Colby the second SEM
ester of this year after having been
in the navy since he left college over
two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

the building is practically completed.
the first door being given over to
the ofnces and shipping, ard the sec
ord to the machine operations. The
construction work on the third floor,
which will be devoted to a recreation
room for the employees, is now going
on.
N. N. Mayehon Of Norwalk, Conn.
who is at the head Of the silk shirt
manufacturing establishment In that
city. Of which the Augusta plant will
be a branch. was in the city Satur-
day and expressed himself as being
very pleased and gratified with the
fast progress made in the construc-
ton work in the building.
A private exhibit Of some Of the
beautiful and finely-made ladies' silk
shirt waists and dresses. made at the
Norwalk factory. was held Saturday
afternoon at the parlors of the Au-
gusta House, at the suggestion ii
Miss Marguerite Brooks. who is su /.
perintendent of the Augusta factory;
and the lovely articles Of japanese
silk and Japanese crepes made up
semi-sport models, were greatly ad-
mired by all. None Of the articles
were offered for sale. In charge of
the exhibit was Miss Catherine La
hey, who directs the selling at Nor
walk. and Misses Edna and Edith
Weeks Of Norwalk, who will have
charge Of the instruction at the new
factory. were present. The affair
also proved a delightful social oc-
casion and tea was poured by Mrs.
Frank Babbitt. Miss Marjorie SAT-
ford and Miss Barbara Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Deschanel Elected
French President

Versailles, Jan. 7.-(By A. P).-Paul
Deschanel was elected President of the
French republic today b. 734 votes Of
the $50 members of the National AS
sembly voting. Charles Jonnart receiv-
ed 66 votes and Georges Clemenceau Sc.
N. Desehanels majority was the larg-
est since the election of Louis Adolphe
THEIRS the first President after the fall
Of the empire. who was chosen unani-
mously.
The general sentiment is that while NJ.
Deschanel has not won the presidency
BY such outstanding services as those
rendered by Premier Clemenceau. he is
man admirably adapted for the pos-
ton. which requires careful tact, and is,
above all, safe man.
When the vote was announced the
members Of Parliament and the visitors
Joined in a great outburst Of acclama-
ton.
Leon Bourgeois. president Of the Ma
tional Assembly. in an address of con-
graduation mentioned NJ. Deschanel's
public services. particularly during the
war, dF"during life of admirable
uprightedness consecra:ei. like your
fathers, to the cult of liberty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
DANIELS DENIES
MAKING STATEMENTS

Washington, Jan. l8.-Secretary Ds-
iels. in q letter forwarded tonigh, +.
Chairman Page Of the Senate naval a
fairs committee. declared that it va
not he who had told Rear Admiral Wr.
S. Sims before the admirars depar;rE
In March. 1917. for London mot - i
the British pull the wool over y'r
eyes" and that the United States won.
as soon tight the British as the Ge:
mans"
Testifying yesterday before Comm
tee investigating naval awards, Admit
Sims said such admonition had bee
given him by = high Official cefoF
he left the United States and quote
from letter recently written 10 NJ
Daniels and entitled certain nava! les
sons Of the great war which arraisr:
in sharp terms many aspects Of Ia
navy departments conduct OF tie wal
Secretary Daniels in his letter to se.
ator Page said that Admiral SINS ls,
ter had been referred to the seneFs
board Of the navy for actioh and 'h'
at the proper time and in proper W!
any fair.minded investigator will y
convinced that the allegations reI'e|
ing upon the vigorous. effective Oil
successful prosecution Of the war $
far as the navy department and tile e.
tire navy are concerned. are based %
opinions which are without 'ns,'H'"'
uon,''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
PICkEREL SURVIVE
FIRST DAY or THE ICE
FISHING AT COBBOSSEE

Saturday was the first day for ice
fishing for pickerel on Lake Cob
bossee, but the heavy snow and the
cold weather kept the large number
of people who were looking forward
to the day. away from the lake and
as far as is known not a pickerel
was caught. a few parties were fish
ing during the forenoon a. the upper
end of the lake. but not a red flag
for a catch was seen. The fisher.
men found it difficult to keep the
holes in the ice open. for they would
quickly freeze over. There were NO
reports of fishing at the lower end
of the lake. Altogether. the condi
tons for the first days ice fishing
were very unfavorable. and the fish
ermen are waiting for next Saturday
in hope Of something better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
THREE SENTENCED
BY PORTLAND COURT

Portland. Me-, Jan. 17-Min.muH =,
a year and maximum OF two years o
each Of two convictions were the SCI
fences imposed on George Clement .
this city. respondent in a supeF'O
court trial on indictments charsh'
larneny today.
Arthur Blouin of westbronk "
given q sentence Of from l. 10
years. after pleading guilty to an NJ
dectment charging assault and Oh
terry.
Hoyt Hoffman of Brunswick plea.
ed guilty to entering fraterh'.
house at Brunswick and the Ser"~
part Of tho indictment was quashe
He pleaded guilty to larceny an"
fine of SIS and costs was imposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Eiremsn Plan Banquet

The committees from the fire de-
partment. who are arranging for the
annual firemen's banquet. met Sum
day afternoon at the Central station
and talked over matters in regard to
the same. Capt. +. d. McAlary OF
Hose l, Capt. James Coombs Of Hose
2 and Capt. Peter King OF the hook
and ladder company were appointed
a committee to look after the BAN
quet, which will be held Monday eve
ming. Jan. :6, at o'clock. instead
of the usual date, January 81. on
account of the American Legion play
which is to be held on the latter date.
William Shaw is the committee In
charge of the tickets. During the
meeting. Harry Glazier of Boston, a
member of the Boston fire depart
ment for several years. gave an in
teresting talk on the various meth
DDS Of fighting fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
COLBY COLLEGE

The annual hop given by the So
phomore class of Colby college was
held in the Elks hall in this city on
Friday evening and was voted by
all who attended it as one TO the
most successful social events of the
season. This was the first affair OF
its kind to be given by this class ana
much credit is due to Class President
Grant of Houlton as chairman of the
committee, and to George F. Terry.
Waterville, Frank w. Knowlton,
Fairfield. Arthur Malone, Chelsea,
Mass. Arthur Sullivan, Winthrop.
Mass, and Leonard Mayo, Oxford,
Mass. the other members of the
committee. The hall was very pref
tily decorated with. class numerals,
especially 20 and the banners Of the
fraternities and sonorities. Music
for the dance was rendered by the
Colby college jazz orchestra and was
a rare treat to ALL The patrons and
patronesses were President and Mrs
Arthur J. Roberts, DR.. and Mrs. J..
William Black and DR.. and Mrs.
Homer p. Little.
Athletic Director Mike Ryan has
announced a partial schedule Of fut-
ure athletic tournaments end events
which are to take place between now
and spring. Relay candidates for
the team that Is to be sent to the B.
A. A. meet in Boston, Feb. Z, are
training vigorously under the watch
full eye Of the coach. An indoor
track meet is scheduled to take place
in the near future and intefclass
basketball tournament has been
started which will be run off ii,
three divisions First the Freshmen
and Sophomores and the Juniors and
Seniors will play, in the next division
the Freshmen and Juniors and the
Sophomores and Seniors will play,
in the last division the Freshmen
and Seniors and the Sophomores and
Juniors will face each other. Much
interest is being shown in this tourn-
ament and keen rivalry is expected.
The interclass track meet which is
scheduled 10 to consist Of the fol-
lowing events: Potato race, shot
put. one-quarter mile race relay race,
high jump. and one-half mile walk.
The relay race is to be run off OH
the board track and each team will
enter six men. each man to run six
laps apiece or 600 yards. All other
events are to be held in the gym.
At present there are about 20 men
out for the relay team and Coach
Ryan has appealed for as many more
as possible, because the greater the
number OF the candidates the better
are the chances for successful
team.
DR.. j. William Black Of the History
department left for Boston Saturday
and consequently the usual courses
in that department were not held on
that date much to the discontinue
Of the boys in his classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Kennebec Lodge, N. e. 0. p,
To Hold installation

Kennebec Lodge, No. 251. N. e. O.
p. will hold its installation Of ON
GERS Tuesday evening. Jan. 220. at
Grand Army hall. Mrs. Vesta A. Bar.
ton Of Waterville being the installing
omcer.
Supreme Ward0n Judge H. william
Scott Of Barre. VT. accompanied by
Supreme Deputy N. J. Peters Of Ban
cor will be the guests Of the lodge
during the evening and visitors from
other lodges are expected. Supper
will be served from to o'clock.