davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-05

violins differ subtly IN tonel Test the
New Edison Resiism b. that fact
We have an s<Ave Maria" Rx-CRxAr1oN
played By Albert Spading with hin
Guarnerius. TIL famous violin has q
brilliant, singing tone. We have 4
second 'sAve Maria" Rx-CnxAr1oN
played BY Card Hesch with his genuine
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-05

Now is the time to paint up.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-05

Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers of the country.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-05

behind . screen, mid, Tho RI.
CaxAr1ox matched M. Sp.iding's
psrformance tooe lGr tsas."
Ths New Edison 10 the only phoso-
gsaph which has given this coa-
dssive proSf q Id perssst realism.
1t has tri.mphsd ia~I,ooosucheoa-
parioon- teots.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-05
The Test Of the Two Nolins

Str.divariu. Til vio2m has q rieh,
mellow tone.
Come in and compare these two Rn-CzzA-
r,oNs-tone for tone. II the New Edisou
makes clear the distinction between the
singing GuarnerisN and TIE nsllow
stradiv.rius, you know Il has psrlIst
realism for you.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-05
LAND SALE

In County Court, at cookeviIie, Tenn.
John ]. Elrod ct al. VS.. B. o. Chaffin
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
(By United Pressl

New York, Sept. 16.-New bomb out rages were feared in New York today following the discovery of pamphlets in Wall street mail boxes indicating that the explosion on Thursday was perpetrated by the same anarchists who were responsible for the bomb plot of May 19.
 With a new menace hanging over the city, federal and municipal de- tective forces redoubled their efforts to locate the persons who planted the immense bomb. One report today was that the search had located the black smith who shod the horses hitched to te wagon upon which the bomb was placed It was also said that the blacksmith is aiding the authorities in locating the driver of the wagon.
 Grand jury investigation of the hor- TOT will be resumed Monday morning, with Attorney General Palmer and his first assistant, Frank P. Garvin, here to help the district attorney
 Thirty-three bodies of victims of the explosion were in the city morgue to- day Two more of the injured died in the hospital today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
BOTH LOWDEN MEN
 AHEAD ON RETURNS
(By United Press)

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-John Oglesby, the Lowden candidate for governor, held lead of about 5000 votes today over Len Small, the Thompson candi- date. The returns upon which the count was based were complete ex- cept for 100 downstate precincts in which Oglesby is credited with great strength, and 50 Chicago precincts, in which Small probably will run ahead.
 In the senatorial race, W. B. Me Kinley has lead of less than 16,000 over Frank B. Smith, who is support ed by the Thompson faction. Official count in both races probably will be required to determine the winners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
COTTON RECEIPTS
 INCREASING TODAY

While few bales of cotton were sold here today at 31 1-2 cents, the seasons top, the bulk of the sales were about at yesterdays figures, 29 to 31 cents, according to grade and length of staple. Receipts today were the heaviest of the season, and as the clear, dry weather is causing the bolls to open rapidly, the receipts on the local market are expected to be rather heavy for the time of year next week,
 Cottonseed are unchanged at $50 per ton Buyers report, however, that farmers are unwilling to sell their seed at the present price, and many of them are hauling them back home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
JAIL IS REDS
 IN?LOT,,fEAR
 NEW HORRORS
(By United Press)

New York, Sept. Eighteen radi- calls, suspected of comphcity in the bomb explosion Wednesday, were ar rested today, the first results of the nationwide clean up to discover the perpetrators of the horror.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
CANADA TO DEPORT
 FISHER TO AMERICA
CBy United Press)

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 18.-Edward Fisher, who wrote the warning of the New York explosion, is held in jail here today pending deportation to the United States or commitment to the Provincial Insane Asylum. Despite the efforts of his brother-in-law, Rob- ert Pope, it appared probable today that Fisher would be deported by Canada as an undesirable citizen and delivered to American authorities. Pope stoutly asserts that Fisher has not associated with any people who could have konwn of the plot, and that his premonition was the only basis he had for the warning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
GERMAN HELD AT VERA CRUZ
 IN BOMB PLOT.
tBy United Press)


 Mexico City, Sept. 18.-Ofieial ad- vices today to the American embassy from Vera Cruz state that a German named Jenkins has arrived there and is under surveillance as a radical who may know something of the New York bomb plot. Jenkins ws in charge of the proposed German sabotage cam paign against the United States dur ing the war and was driven from Vera Cruz.
 In statement today, the embassy decalred that Jenkins has been impli- cated in several radical plots against the United States, and will bear watching.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
HUGHES IN ATTACK
 ON WORLD LEAGUE
(By United Pressl

Trenton, N. J., Sept 18.-Judge Charles Evans Hughes, former su- preme court justice and Republican candidate for president, today signaliz- ed his entrance into the national cam paign by vigorous attack upon the league of nations covenant His speech was the first of a series he will make in behalf of Senator Hard ing and Governor Coolidge. Article X of the covenant drew particular fire from Judge Hughes
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
RUSS REFUSE ARMY
 SERVICE; 100 SHOT
(By United Pressl

London, Sept. 18.-Russian refugees arriving from Helsingfors declare that the inhabitants of Petrograd have re- fused to obey the Bolshevik mobiliza- tion order and that 100 have been ex- ecuted by command of War Minister Trotsky. The general mobilization or der was issued when the Pones launch ed their successful fight in defense of Warsaw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
LIGHTNING FIRES
 TAMP|C0, OIL CITY
(By United Press>

Tampico, Mexico, Sept. 18.-Light- ming striking the tanks of the Aguila Oil Company late yesterday started a fire which caused a property damage estimated at $1,000,000. It spread from the tanks of the Aguila Company, and threatened for a time to destroy the entire city. Forty houses were destroyed by the flames, while river boats and freight cars adjacent to the blaze were damaged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
300 CHECKS PERISH
 AS STEAMER SINKS
fny United Pressl

Tokio, Sept 18.-Unconfrmed re- ports of the sinking of the United States shipping board vessel Hefforn carrying $50 citizens of Czech-Slo- vakia from Vladivostok, have been re- ceived by Japanese newspapers. The vessel, the reports say wen down near Hongkong.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
BOMB PARTLY WRECKS
 GENOA STOCK MARKET
(By United Press)

Genoa, Italy, Sept. 18.-A bomb was exploded at the Genoa stock ex- change yesterday, partially wrecking the building but causing no casualties. No arrests have been made. Police are working on the theory that the bomb was set off by anarchists as it was of intricate scientific construction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
WHOLESALE PRICES
 ON FOODSTUFFS OFF
(By United Pressl

Washington, Sept. 18.-Wholesale food prices throughout the United States declined more than 12 per cent during the month of August, accord ing to bureau of labor statistics made public today. The more prominent de- clines were made in wholesale prices, which averaged four and one-half per cent during the month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-18
M'SW|NEY STARTS
 37TH FAST DAY
tBy United Press)

London, Sept. 18.-The Sim Fein bulletin today declares that Lord May or MacSwiney spent sleepless night and today is in a state of complete exhaustion. MacSwiney is on the thir- ty-seventh day of his hunger strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
FEW SEEKERS FOR
CITY OFFICES

There seems &c be a dea-th of can
didatss for city officials in both par
ties and as the time drawe near for
the ward and general caucuses this is
quite apparent. Everett c. Ward
well. the present mayor, has made a
splendid record, but he has given two
years 70 the business Of the city and
does not wish to be candidate for
the third term.
The man mos in the eyes Of the
public Tor the Republican nomination
70 Or. q. Towne, present commander
Of the American Legion. who Il a
Dopular man with all classes. DR..
Towns realiyes the position requires
many aacrifices Of professional man
and Is not anxious for the office.
The Democrats have In view, Hon.
sherman l.. Rerry. present member
Of the Legislature and Ernest Finne.
mere. former city marshal. Whoever
guides tho city's fortunes another
yesr has the big problem Of q new
school building confronting him and
With the condition Of the city's imam
CO... this Il not an easy matter to uu-
dertake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
Persons WHO Catch Cold
Easily and Who Are Weak
aad Rs,e pssn Are kAkhst
Victims.
DANGER IS TOO GREAT
10 TAKE ANY CHANCES
!;said Up Your Bodily Powers
6 Resistance By Taking
Yanlze and Portify Against
.AttAek.

Much Of tie difficulty experienced
~ hath authorities in checking .he
spsezsd Of IrAD<rza ice ia the fact
hat IL spreads With Almost lightning
spld4y. Although tar and city
aatkcs1tts~ hAre S&oce1dsd IL
xcepir1 = undo. control IN come ssc-
lions. tla disezge has Cotton entirely
tcs0nd control IN oihc-E.
n H. uE.yeISAiiy agrce0 b. all we'll
informed p.reors that the sAress pre-
'egs;'s h % get tbc systeD into the
b@s. possible physical condition. IN
r,rder 70 b. abs 10 throne off the IN
fcssion. u has bsen stAts5c that u h
,oz.ible to perfect the pov crs Q: hu-
nan resistance 80 that !. cab taro~
m almost ANY infection net e3eepi-
pg SPA pjsh Influenza. which r. gen.
rally supposed ~ bc one q the
nose contagious eigeases known.
Medical authorities agree that peo-
bic who are weak and r1n-Qowo are
he earliest victims Of the Influenza
:pi6eus3c. II you fsd yourself weak
md losing 6esh. or il ycs are IN a
generally rundown CONDITION You are
'eaIiy in danger II you should come
n contact with the lnesenzA germ.
A a powerful re-cosssFacsiTe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10

zte FAR viil De staged. The advance
ssst sa.e 1eIeonstrai@E that q record
breaking crowd viii be in attendance.
tu, there will be few seats On sale
at bithers ~ > o'clsck TO-DAY.
This will he minstrel chow Of min
gtr.l shows. The ends are the best
yss and know how 70 hand out the
whzzes and z'ps In manner that
would make horse laugh. The pokes
are Of the side-spiittlng variety and
arc al new and fun Of pep" The
songs are the late and popular kind.
that hauatins n,eiodioUg variety that
makes the pulse .inSie and tear,s ,esD
The clio alone il we'll worth The price
Vt admission for in this part Of the
performance some Of Gnnys most tai
eatel students viii entertaia the audi
eI.ce ana they viii entertain. too.
Friday afternoon the CON- boys and
sirls' basketbali teahs meet the Deer
ing high asgregations n what should
be red hot game. Both teams ia ,e
been playing great basketball and vii
90 their best to trim the outfit from
Cumberland county. The asgregat!ons
from Cumberland. however, are no
slouehes at tossing the elusive leather
and vii! make the local lads and las
sizes step some
Friday evening comes the comedy,
PAS *ew Hogsekeeper." This IL the
funniest ever. The cast which IL made
Up entirely u CoRy students know theiv
parts well and will delight the audi
enee with their artistry. "sonny" Gray
and "Tubby" Beai have the Jewel parts
and handle them very we'll indeed.
Following the pIay comes the long
looked forward to chizz!e wizz,e ball
This IL a ssc!al event OF the seago,i
FOR at this dance ali the old grads
gather and renew The gaya a cony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
SPITBAll TO DIE
AFTER PRESENT SEASON
new RULE ON PITCH OUT

chicago. Feb. o--Chiearo occubled
the spotlight today in the basebaI;
world. Rasebali officials Of five lea
sues were here, two leagues held
their annual meetings and the toiut
rules committee Of the Natienai and
American Leagues met In an extend :
90 session 10 amend .be playing
The American association at f..
meeting adopted q schedule while thu
three eye league expanded its circui,
fropa a siS to en- eight club Ieabue ana
also decided on q schedule.
Numerous rules In the baseh.,il
code were thrashed out at the annual
meeting OF the rules committee Of the
National and American Leagues
Chief among theSe were rules rcIut,
ing 70 the home run. tbs iateptlou.j
paas. the baik. the dead hall" nm,
rcsordIDg the freak deliveries Of
pitchers. Il was finally aSreed upou
that the "spitbali" should be barred
after the 1890 season.
Nineteen rules were amended ana
one added. 49,
The additional rule deals with &, .
territorial pass declaring Il illegal for
the catcher TO stsp from hin boz to
aid the pitcher IN pitching wide Ia
the batstncn. This rule ~ amcnd.,I
and adopted by the rule. committe.
said;
III shall be illegal for the catcher
70 Naye bis natuyai position limine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10

KnoWiton. Mrs. z. P. Fish, Miss Aahde
Aesrsek. Mrs. W. II. X. Abbott. Mrs
W. II. Totman, Mrs. A. p. Drummend.
Mrs z. W. Heath and Mrs. c. ". Da-
yis. Mis- Naude Merrick was appoint
ed chapter delegate and Mrs. Otis Law
~, regent alternate. TO the intefna-
tionai congress 20 be held in Washing
ton In April.
The vital statistics committee hal
charge of the program and several pa
peTs Of interest and historic value we're
read and exhibited. Mrs. Jennie Fogg
read a pager on Early Days in Fair
field" Mrs, Howard Morse read a
Winslow town warrant Of the date Of
June q, 1879. which was signed By
Thomas Bates. Josiah Hayden, the
husband Of Silence Howard Hayden.
and Einsthan Shsrvin. A deed of
pew No. In the old church at Fair.
Geld Cente--, given by the town It Fair.
field TO Thomas Bates in 1916. was also
read. Miss Sarah Lang exhibited
newspaper published in Newport. r. I,
in 1851. from which selections were read
and which contained the news of the
surrender Of Corvallis.
Faith Cony gave a delightful dance
to the pleasure OF all. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting Will
take place on February % at the home
Of Mrs J. Howard we'ch. at which
time a fine program and an auction
party will be given. Each lady is re-
auested 10 contribute one article 70
the auction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
WARD OFF INFLUENZA
BY KEEPING IN BEST
; PHYSICAL CONDITION

tonic s1d system builder Tariac IL
withAat an equal This is q state
mept Of fact and is fully supported
by recognized authorities Accord
ing - sn accepted seferr--ee xsrkA
Including the L. e. DssDesSaaeFy. En-
cyclos ed;z Britannica, and the LEAD
ing saIt-bo.oks vsed 10 the schools oe
Eed3cene, the priIeipsi ingredients OF
TznizC pssSess the most powerful re-
constructive properties knS~A 70 sci
eBce This stsismeet IL fgtke.
persons who have actually taken
Taniac Rave testified 70 i,s sxtrsor-
d,nAry powers 80 medicine
D Taziac restores health and
sss<agtA 70 tins .eAk and TUE down
syste@ by enabling every organ OF
the boGlJT 70 psyfosn its proper f1ne-
ti1n in the way nature INTENDED. II
creates a go,d. healthy appetite for
wkoles sme. nsurixhinS food, and 10
an ;ieas strengthening tonic for per-
ssss ' IS are in . ga-dswn condi-
uor aIb who are suffering from the
sfter-etects Of hard xintef colds.
grippe. 81 bronchial troubles.
IrreflGabie evidence Of the recon
s,rucsi1. iDse-1 o. Tazlsc is ssoan
by DC fat that II aas sEed BY teas
Of aDuslsands cuFNg last years cpl
seEsic with sPlsSsiG s!eEul.s- One
y Ell -l5ae~rn Te4se physician stated
tslzt ~ had neseT found anything to
equal yant4c for BUILDING UP his pa
tNBts VINO iHd bad iEAuenza, and
thai IN had fEe.te6 over fourteen
hundred cases ia one month
In corneccon with the TanAc
Treatment. kasp the bowels open by
taxing TaDlac Laxative Tablets. sam
pies Of which are enclosed with every
bottle Of fanAc.
Taniac is sod in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co: A. r. Cram +
Son. si, Vernon: z IL 3aesher, BEL
grade: Frank 6. Geedwin. Dresden:
S. Ca8dst d Son. lockwood. Chas
r. Brown, SOnervnle.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
Mn. gths Fuller kildse

The remains Of Mrs Etha Fuller KID.
dsy. xha dlsdsHery suddenly of acvte
indigestion af7hsr home In Everett,
NAYS, lest Friday we're breusht 10
this city Monday and funeral services
viii bs held this morning at II o'clock
1T the home VI the son Of the deceased,
George 4, KiAdsr Of BouteiIe avenue,
Rev r. G. Whittemers efacIating.A A..
x.ddsF was Is years Of age, the widow
Of Alfred Kiddsr. and formerly res
idsRt Of WatsyyilIe. Mr.. KiddsF died
Il years aGo,
Mrs. Kiddsr was well known a. .
dssssmaker here In former years. She
went to Everett % years aso to make
her hsms With her daughter, Miss
dsvlepds KidSsS, Who Is teacher IA
tho public schools there, She ia svp-
ylysd Nv tive ssns. Geerse 4, Kidder
Of voutsNe avsDvs, nr. Charles r. Kid
der Of JackmaH. formerly Of this city.
d Daughter. Miss Gertrude; two grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10

Almost any man VITO own. q -
"r q bi-ir IT itoFses had q C1,an... Z
*oFs ihem Monday for the cit. H.. j.
.ES away grow oH tie stfeeas. Y!-~.,.
Was L continuous line Of :.an
Main ItFcet with plenty of ms. d,
tach team 20 Go the shaeil;ng aiyj
the snow vas rapidly bang cieare
Up ~ that .Fanic was eiade M G..
more comfortable than L has he =
for several days. On the side stree S
hexever. there are still large quar-
t'ties OF deem snow and On Elm s;r.ct
and Western avenue where the Oa1
iand electric line Funs. much difficult
Is experienced by teams in passing
enc another and ps.. ssirg he ca,..
The shoulders Jeff after Uie snen
dough passed ever the ser line ar
fFesen haPd and almost Imra ssibIc for
h"Fses. for enfe their feet are in and
broken through the heavy crust. the
iiaSe to be shesel!ed out before pro
ceeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
MEMORIAL URGES
EARLY SANCTION
OF PEACE TREATY

Wssntnston. Feb. s.-Earlv ,.,,..
ton Of the peace treaty r,,s au"ea-
Sations acceptable TO the ren"n,,.s NIL.
ana democratic in tho ssns, S"eans
ursea IN memoriai presen,so =
PRESIDENT Wilson today thron.s - 20
rs.ssy Tumal'y by eommi..s. s IS.
H.ssentlns the League 10 Er,os, ~.
feaee. and other Organize t,or. - ~
IN a aggregate membcrship ~ "a ~
w. u was said. President Lcvsi, ~
harvard University. Oscar = S.s %
and Clarence J. Owens compos Ss,a ~.
committee. the
me memorial called attsn,,,,S
the necessity for peace snA 49,. 20
60 that a middle ground b sn.nS
compromtss which would In."r .nS :
mediate ratification. '"-
declaring that all reservation. -.
under consideration vvrs ~ sSX
OF long series OF compromi.,. ~
memorial asserted that hoth ~ .- ~
MAJ position Of the rspublios :. 80
va. the treaty should be adcr,Ss
W'thout reservation. >Su
AS regards article G. the msmor,.,
SAC, The differences between 80.
observation presented by, ssn.,"r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
AT LEXINGTON
ICeNtinved from peae one)

state renitentiary at Eddyviiie as
quickly as possible
Fearing an attack upon the hand
full Of national suardsmen on duty,
the authorities appealed to Governor
Morrow for assistance. As result
100 troop members Of the 18th and
18th infantry arrived 1t O'Clock on
{ special train.
The federal troops immediately be-
gan the WORK Of patroiling the streets
10 keep crcwds from congregating.
Those killed were B. r. Carrier and
L. D. King. bth OF Lexington ana
John Thomas and William Eninxton.
both of Versailles.
J. NJ Rogers. 81. . faFmer Of New
Versailles. Woodford county. shot By
the guardsmen during the fishtinr
this morning. died tonight from his
injuries, bringing the death lis, to
five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
RESURRECT PACT
(csntiHvsd from Pass OWey

treatys reconsideration was accepted
In asking that he committee be n :
structed 10 return the Republican
reservations along with the treaty.
senator Lodge decieFed the stipuia :
ton would bind no one and was n.
auested merely to get the reserya- :
tons back before the Senate for ms.
sioie revision. When tina: ha. been
ocne. the Republican leader As er-
pected to propose .modinca,sons
agreed on by the disbanded bi.parti,
san compromise conference. fh".
opening again the whole field of com :
promise discussion.
In all quarters it was emph,s,x.,
tonight that the smoothuess Of ~.
Gays proceedings was not to be ,atan
as assuring any agreement betwns,
.he warties on reservation. A.
.noush many senators professed 70
De very hopeful OF ratification a 80
conceded everywhere that many ai,s
cu,.ies stu stood in the way.
Ihere were evidences also ,h,t a..
mreconciiable group had plans OF ;,s
own TO magnify these difi;cult,ss -
much as possible. ''s as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
FAIRFIELD
Ms. Carrie WHlisms

The many friends Of Mrs. Carrie
Williams will regret to learn o. her
death which occurred yesterday at
the home Of hev daughter. Mrs. A.
den Hayes Of Bangor. Mys. WtlIisms
vas born May Is. 1859 In MtlbytdGe,
the daughter Of Charles y, and Nary
A. Mckenzie Spragve. In 1850 she
was married to J. T. WILLIAMS. who
died about seven years ago. She YES
a member ofthe Benton Grange.
Pythan Sisters and the Baptist
church and had been an asdeat work,
er in all. having made many friends
by her cheerful and Kind disposition.
She had been receiving treatment At
the Central Maine Eanitpvtum until
Christmas time, when she vent 70
Bangor to live with her daughter.
She is survived w two brothers.
Lafayette Sprague Of Milbridge. aid
Charles sprasus of Recklsnd. and
ons daughter. Mrs. Hayes OF Bangor.
THE funeral services viii BE- hsid at
the First Baptist church in this town
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. F. F. FoVehay will efileiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
George Warren

George Warren. 80, died at the home
Of Jsha Withee on Elm street Moa-
day afternoon about , o'clock Of pney-
msGis, after > weeks illness. M. War
ven VS. bevn IN Winslov, the son Of
George and Mary tspaqlains} Warren.
beth Of whom are deceased. For the
past eouF years, NJ. Warren has made
his heme in the family Of John Withee
IN Wlnsisv and carried on farming
apsvsiises Two HsBths ago he came
to this city and TOOK the contract for
carrying the mail TO and from the
station "a the pest ONCE. He leaves
enc brother, Colby. Funeral arrange
meats viii be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
LEGION POST TO ISSUE
MONTHLY BULLETIN

George n. Bouraue PcS Of the AM
erican Legion voted az its business
meeting Monday evening to issue a
monthly bulletin and TO accept the
offer Of the Chamber Of Commerce to
use part Of its bulletin for this
purpose.
Napoleon MareOux was appointed
naturalization officer for the post and
all ex-s'erv!ce men who have not been
naturaiszed should call on Mr.. Mar
coux and arrange for their naturali-
cation. which is very simple pro-
ceeding. Walter Austin was appoint
ed a delegate to attend the state
meeting OF representatives Of the
Legion to be held in Augusta on
Tuesday, February II.