davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Lowest Mark in
Four Years in Grain
Bin Chicago Market

Chicago. Nov. 9 - Lowest prices
In four years prevailed today for all
options of wheat, corn and oats on
the Chicago Board of Trade. The
new prices represented declines of
six to seven cents for wheat and two
and three for corn and oats under
Yesterdays prices. Wheat was 80 to
80 cents lower today than it was a
week ago and corn quotations were
less than one half what they were six
months ago. The December option
in wheat closed today at LII to 1.7s;
December corn Is cents, and Deem
Der oats 40 cents.
Coinc!dent with the new low prices
in wheat came announcement from
Minneapolis millers of declines in
family patents to new low points. the
price dropping below $40 a barrel for
the first time in nearly four years.
Lower corn prices were followed by
declines in pork-"fnished corn"
Weakness in the wheat price was
ascribed by some brokers to reports
that Kansas bankers were consider.
ing the question of curtailing credits.
which might force Kansas wheat on
the market. Later reports quoted
the Kansas bank commissioner as
saying that while some banks were
overloaned. there would be no blank
ct for curtailment Of loans but that
each banks situation would Be con-
sidered on its merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Boston Couple Held
for Passing Worthless
Checks at Lewiston

Lewiston. Me. Nov. s.-Joseph j.
Harmon of Boston. who was arrested
at Concord, n. H.. Saturday. was ar
Faigned in the Lewiston municipal
court this morning charged with
passing worthless checks. He plead
ed not guilty. waived examination and
was held under $500 bonds for the
grand jury.
Laura Sechovy of Peabody. Mass.
was charged with being an accessory
and was held under $see bonds. ss-z
According to the police. Harmon
and Miss Sechovy came here with an
other couple and registered as hus-
band aid wife. While here he is al
legged to have passed three checks. The
first two we're for $40 each and the
third for $3.50. and all were signed
Sam p. Gershom. In each case they
Nere given to pay bills af an amount
less than the checks. so that Harmon
received considerable money in change
From here they went to Montreal.
leaving trunk to be shipped to their
order later.
The police watched the trunk and by
means of it located the couple at Con-
cord. The police learned from the
couple that Harmon has wife in
Massachusetts,. though Miss Sechoyy
did not know that until a few days
ago. -
They were members of the chorus of
burlesaue show in Boston, going
l. from thAra IN Mac
to Providence. where they left it to-
sether and went to Norwich and then
to Lewiston. Harmon admitted bein 9
on probation from . conviction in Bos-
ton of larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
League of Women
Voters Hear Views
Waterville Speaker

About 40 delegates representing the
various social welfare institutions of
the city and organized as the League
of Women Voters assembled in the
assembly hall at the Y NJ c. A.
building last evening and listened to
arguments for the formation of class
es for Americanization of the foreign
born in the city of Augusta. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
George r. Campbell. who introduced
the speaker of the evening, Mrs. H.
May Lawrence of Waterville.
Mrs. Lawrence made an extensive
report of her attendance at the Am
ORGANIZATION school at Chataudua
of the system proposed for the work
and its need in America. She paid
her respects to Names conservatism
and of 1.-THE peoples being slow to
awake to the urgent need Of educa
tional work among the foreign popu-
lation. She then went into minute
details of the work done at Water
willie the past winter. OF how the
organization consisted mostly of
volunteer workers. among whom
and some of the professors from
Colby college: She told of the ex-
periences in the home classes among
the Greeks. Poles and Assyrians and
of the natural intelligence of the
different nationalities. Why" she
said, "a Greek naturally knows more
than any American" and it is for us
to get to them and assist in their
education. She explained the meth
nds of procedure. illustrating by pro-
ducing the text books used in the
-''' SCHOOL of her organization at
waterville.
In closing. Mrs. Lawrence urged
like work among the women of Au-
gusta. The education of the foreign
born with some kind of definite Or
ganization for the carrying on of the
work
Following her address the meeting
George c. Clark of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce quoted statis-
ties gathered from the recent civic
survey of the city and said that in
his opinion conditions here did not
warrant extensive special work along
the lines as proposed but that great
good might be accomplished by each
one assisting in geeting good attend
ance at the sessions of both the night
and public schools from the foreign
born who, outside of our French
population. form less than two per
cent of our people. The French, he
said. were we'll taken care of in the
Parochial schools.
The matter is to be taken under
consideration and reports made to
the several bodies represented with
other meetings to be arranged for in
the near future. --v-y.s-.s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
ALMA WOMAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

Alma, Nov. 9-Miss Alice Ns'se"'
years old. who lived with her o'V'"
John Nelson. on farm in TINS p''' =.
committed suicide yesterday NOM
small brook in a field near an.
home. The cause Of her act Is "a.
or less Of mystery as she wa ,,sr,
known to be Respondent TO an mt MT.
which gave her brother or acau lid
a1ces any thought that she " 81
take her life. She was a ~or' had
fine standing in the town anu I'D
many friends. The body was
by the medical examines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
WINTHROP

The Winthrop Literary Club .
Monday evening with Mrs v.E'
Maxim. Roll Call was Amns'.s
Stories. A fine paper on "Coloni4,,
Homes" was given by Mrs ra'
French and splendid paper
State Institutions" was civpn "a,
Mrs. c. II. Shaw. In the absence =,
the President, Mrs. Wilson, Miss cs
son acted as secretary pro tenn D.
freshments were served by The hos,
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rourke are recei,.,.
congratulations on the birth If :
daughter.
Mrs. A. H. webb is ill with b,o,
ehitis.
The Home Missionary Society =,
the Methodist church will meet Wsa
nesday afternoon with Mrs. D
Libby at her home on Central st,s.,
The Methodist Ladies AID wi,
hold an all-day meeting Thursday =,
the parsonage. Officers will also he
elected
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McIlroy are via.
iting their daughter, Mrs. CLYDE Nat,
son, in Rumford.
Mrs. Henry Drapeau died Monday
morning at her home on Morton
street, after an illness Of sewers,
weeks from typhoid fever she i.
survived by her husband and one SIM
Elmer Drapeau.
Mrs. Martha Patterson has returned
from a visit with friends in Boston
Paul Mason was taken To the Mains
General hospital Tuesday for an op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis. He was az.
companied by his mother. Mrs. E. A.
Mason, and DIR. F. H. Badger
Mrs. f. P. Sturtevant Delightfully."-
entertained the Tell Me" Club at hs-
home Monday evening. Mrs. Row
Thomas secured the first prize and
Miss Margaret McIlroy the conso.a.
ton. Dainty refreshments were sery.
ed.
George E. Cove is moving his FAM
lily to the Mcnamara farm az Nom
mouth which he has recently pgr.
chased
The remains of Mrs. Ellen Rich.
mond were brought 10 town satur-
day afternoon, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Trotter. and
her grandson. William Trotter. The
committal service at the grave vas
conducted by Rev. Percy Clifford
The bearers were r. c. McIlroy. J. H
McIlroy, J. A. Foster and J. " Towlt
Interment was in the BENJAMIN lo
in Maple cemetery. Msr. Richmond
was IS years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Cony Rally Today
to Stir Up Spirit
to Meet Gardiner

The Student Council of Cony High
school have arranged for a NAM
moth rally in the assembly hall at
l21o o'clock today in anticipation of
the football game with Gardiner on
the Williams field .Armistice Day.
The school orchestra under the di-
rection Of Seth G. Emery, musical
director will be on hand to furnish
music and there will be good speak
ing by Frank Hewins OF the board of
education. State Senator Elect Frank
@. Harrington. Coach Thompson.
Prin. Quimby and others. The
cheering squad under the leadership
Of Alden Merrill will attend to the
yelis and 1t is planned to make this
most momentus gathering a rouser.
Before the game all Cony students
with the team will march onto the
Held behind the Augusta Military
band and 1t Is planned to practice
the march tomorrow. Every stud
ent OF Gardiner High had yesterday
purchased an admission ticket for
the game and Gardiner comes here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

full OF confidence, II there ia any
kind Of weather it ID probable that
the largest crowd ever seen at an
athletic event in Augusta assem- bles
at williams field on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. All alumni Of the
school and all interested in the
sports at Cony are not only invited
but are urged to attend this rally to-
day and show the boys that all good
Augustonians are equally sure of
their ability and full of confidence as
to the outcome. *t.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Players 3 American
Teams Free to Join
New National Body

Chicago. Nov. 9-The American
League has no power to hold The.
players on the three clubs which have
Joined the New National League and
every man on these clubs can play IN
the new organization next year, ac-'
cording to an opinion given tonight
by Alfred Austria, attorney for me
two Chicago major league CLUBS and
adviser in THE drafting of the Laske'
plan for reorganization of the game
Mr.. Austrian's opinion was render
ed in response to statements from
representatives of the five clubs when
are backing Ban johnson the base
ball war that the league owned an
it's players and that the Chlcae'
White Sox, New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox clubs consequently
could only bring their ball parks in''
the new league.
The players belong to the cluos
and their contracts are made Win
the clubs" said Mr.. Austrian. TINS
league is merely a voluntary organ"
zation which has no contract poWs'
over the men other than to nrescr'e'
certain clauses which may be put mo
contracts. / do not care 10 say d.
present whether even this power
which voluntarily has been given 'h'
League is lawful.
There is no doubt. however. INA
the Chicago. New York
clubs. formerly of the Amcfi'i'
League, may take their playing per-
sonnet into the new National Leas".
regardless of claim to the contra,
which may be made by Nh. JonhS'"
ana his FIVE hackers"
The New National League. ho"e'e''
IL preparing for extensive court
ton and expects numerous mum,
tions to be applied for ny me ~,
American League clubs before NV.
permit the players on the otner 'H',.
clubs to be taken from the 'easv.
according to representatives Oh 49,
organization.
I'VE expect bitter court acuo"'.
said one club owner, but we na'e
proceed carefully and have no a'uS,
as to the outcome. The ne" Iea-'
is composed of the money Mar,
clubs and they are ready 10 syn"
every cent necessary to WIN =
This club owner pointed out ina. -
necessary the Chicago. New lorA o.
Boston clubs could put teams Of
ateurs in the field as their repre- !.
tatives in the American LeaEu'
they % desired. ,,vs
The three former American Lea ~,
clubs are made up Of many Oh
stars Of the game. including 7os,
Ruth. Dick Kerr. Ray Schak, '
Collins, Carl MAYS. Harry H'op ooh
Duffy Lewis. Jack Mclnnis. ng
Shawkey. Roger Peckinpaush' ''''''o
and Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
O'DOWD OUTPOINTS SMITH
IN Is ROUNDS AT N. Y.

New York, Nov 9-Mike O'Dowd.
former middle-weight boxing cham
pion. out-pointed jeff Smith in a Is
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den here tonight. The judges dis
agreed and the referees awarded the
bout to O'Dowd.
O'Dowd was the aggressor in nearly
every round and used effectively q
Furnishing right to the body and a
left hook to the face. Smith favored
left hooks and used only an occasion
al right
The men appeared to be trained
rather fine for the contest. O'Dowd's
weight being announced as 1855 pounds
and Smiths 1855 "a.
The former champions blows SEEM
ed to lack their usual power, but he
carried the fight to his opponent dur
ing the first four rounds. The fifth
and sixth were even. O'Dowd took
the seventh.
Smith. who was on the defensive I'M
to this time, became confident and al
though was bothered by his left eye.
where he had received a hard right.
won the honors in the eight round.
O'Dowd resumed forcing the place in
the ninth and was the aggressor in
the remaining rounds. In the tenth
Smith crossed swift Taft, damaging
O'Dowd's right eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
SUPERIOR COURT
The November Term Convsnes at
WaterviiIe

WatorVtlle
Waterville. November 9.
The November Term of the Superior
Court for Kennebec county convened in
this city at 10 o'clock today, Hon. Fred
Emery Bean, Justice. presiding.
Prayer was offered by Rev. William
X. Pierce.
The following members Of the bar
we're in attendance upon the opening
Of court: II. l.. Hunton and Geo. w.
Field. Oakland; c. w. ,Atch!ey. Car
roll y. Perkins. E. E. Peacock. Frank
Plumstead, j. F. Letourman. Mark
Bartlett, A. H. Bridges, c. n. Black
ington, +. X. Shaw, C. w Hussey.
Waterville: Ernest Mclean. Ralph w.
Farris. John Nelson, Frank G. Earring
ton. Herbert Locke. W. H. Fisher, Ben
edict F. Maher, Augusta; l.. r. Fol-
some. Sorridgewock: Geo. NJ. Chapman.
P. A. Smith. Fairfield; Carl C. Jones.
Clement Robinson. Portland: L. T.
Carleton. Winthrop.
Deputy Sheriffs Dignan and Marden
have been appointed by the sheriff to
be in attendance upon this term OF
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
ENGLISH PREMIER
Continued from Page one) y

The premier spoke optimistically of
Ireland. intimating that the situation
there was well in hand
Referring to questions between
Germany and the allies, Mr.. LLOYD
George said that the real test of
German sincerity was disarmament
and. he added, the report 1 have to
give on that subject is very satisfac-
tory"
The German army is rapidly be-
ing reduced to 100000 There are
still too many rifles at large in Ger
many. but they are greater menace
to Germany's internal peace than to
her neighbors."
Another important point. said the
premier, was reparations. Germany
is prepared to submit certain pro-
posals for the liquidation of her OBJ
legations" he continued, land per-
sonally I am pleased with them.
They will be considered at the con-
ferences and it is satisfactory to
note that Germany realizes that her
first duty is to repair the devastation
the German armies wrought.
Il wish could speak as hopefully
Of the Russian problem. where we
have to do with men protesting the
ridiculous crazy creed of Bolshevism,
who unfortunately fail to realize
how important it is they should re-
spect their obligations"
He referred briefly to the indus
trial situation and the recent coal
strike expressing the belief that
there is better temper now all
around.
Speaking Of the irish situation the
premier said:
Unless / am mistaken, by the
steps we have taken we have murder
by the throat. Do not pay too much
attention to detailed accounts of dis
turbances and what they call the
horrors of repprisals given out by
partisans, who slur over the horrors
Of murder. There will be no real
peace. no Cancellation whilst this
murder conspiracy is scattered.
We are getting the right sort Of
men and are dispensing the terror
lists. The government will seek fur
ther powers. If necessary, to deal
with the situation. If 1t is war, as
the terrorists say, then they can not
complain if the government employs
some of the rules of war against
them"
He referred to his offer to discuss
any proposals. with any one able to
speak in behalf OF ireland. saying:
IF l had given that invitation to
Germany in the middle Of the war
would have had response. but, tiv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

ing it to Ireland, no man dare re-
spond because they are intimidAted.
You must break the terror before
you get peace.
What the government Is Offering
to Ireland is partnership in the great
est empire the world has ever known.
at the height Of its power"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
SENATOR PENROSE
HAS ILL TURN

Philadelphia Nov. S.LUnited states
Senator Boise Penfese, VINO has been
III Tor about year. was reported to.
night to have taken a turn for the
worse. The report. which said the
senator had . sinking spell! last sat
urday from which he has not entirely
recQGered could not be ofYicially con-
Armed, Neither his secretary nor l1is
physician could be reached tonight
ana tpere was no response at the sen
Ator's home to telephone rings.
Senator Penrose. who was for sew.
efal months confined 70 his home
here. had % far recovered that he
was able to 90 to Atlantic City early
last month for two weeks. He return
ed on October Is and was reported to
be much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

ausosAi eHMss. 0nwsa Helen kesne
unsuAlHnfvices for the late Mrs.
nrQAs 1nnl1p KAAnA wife & ". L.
H6ano5 WRoshelA Ct tAe home on
DU1n1ehsGRo0t'1 saDday aftesnoon at
3 es0ocaL NV. C. A. KnickeRbocker
ann1menng. re services Wofe lAegs-
n a1nonleA ~ friends. who n this
nnuner sgDre1seA their deep SYM
nA0ysfer the family in their be-
reaSeMent
AfA Keene was . woman deeply
sympathetic with the joys ana scr-
r0Wb Of her friends and was always
among the first with ready hand
and com passionate heart to offer her
Ssrvioes In case Of misfortune or sor-
row. Her tender ministrAtions will be
greatly missed among those who
h9vAibenA1t4ed by her kindnesses.
There were many magnificent for
Al tributes attesting to the love and
AGfeem in which she was held in life.
Relatives from out of town. who
wsse present at the services were DR..
ana Mrs. NJ. A. Weber and Don j.
EdWArds Of Portland.
fhe bearers were Thomas Larkin,
Charles W. Atchley. Mark j. Bart
lett and Harry S. Brown. Burial
vas in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

at So and strawberries At SO cents a
quart for another crew, purchased. ht
said. on the threat that il the berries
were net obtained in two hours the
crew would walk out. These supplies
he added. were charged to the Shipping
Board account.
Accounting System Defective
d; The witness added that under the
present system Of Accounting be-
tween the Shipping Board and opera.
tors Of its ships there was no way of
telling just how much money belong
ing to the board was now in the hands
Of the operators. The amount, he said
was anywhere from s125. 900. 600 to
$15o.0o0.o0o. This condition he chars.
ed to failure Of prompt checking and
accounting of vessels in hands of oper-
ators and to lack Of coepera ton
between the general once and the va.
rtous districts from which ships were
handled
He added that subsidiary oreaniza-
lions Of operating companies for tow
Ing. stevedoring. supplies, water, and
repairs made possible excessive
charges. He asserted, moreover. that
supplies were purchased by operators
at sums exceeding the market prices,
ana charged to the account Of the
Shipping Board. He also declarAa
there was no System OF checking par-
chases.
cass Of Faveritism
Mr. Fisher charged general ana spe-
ntG < s.D -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
STATE OF MAINE
Superior Court. November Term,
1920, at Watervitie.
Trial List.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Short VS.. Colby College Black
ngton; Perkins. ri
15s-Pittsburgh Glass Co. vs. New
bert. Bartlett; Mclean, Fogg
4 Southland.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL
5oe-Titcomb Real Est. Assn. We. Has
kell. Titcomb: Martin.
aas-Hodgkins vs. Berliawsky Black
s5o--Brown VS.. LeCiair. Peacock;
5s4-sentinei Pub. Co. VS.. Denton.
ses-Emery We. Trites. Bridges; Pea
cock.
ess-seltzer VS.. Ark. Bridges; Pat
sse-Brisk VS. Wolman. Plumstead:
Perkins.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10
7o1--Hpssey vs.. Tracy ct al. Hussey;
711-Paradis VS.. sherrard ct al.
Letoufneau: Shaw.
7le-Pooler, Comp. VS.. Marcoux. Per
-. sins: Biaekinston.
Peacock.
'.e--Cargin VS.. Greenlief. Field; Pea
ss1-Redinston Co. VS.. Fairfield Admr.
Peacock; Andrews & Nelson.
S5e-Lavine vs.. Case Hussey: Chan
man. -
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
sSe-Goiby ct al VS.. coady. Jones:
sso--soper CO. VS. Berliawsky An,nt
Alaekington: Atchley.
seS-vigue VS.. Clukey. Letourneau;
81. Andrews & Nelson.
ses-Lsrcuche VS.. Roundy. Peacock.
Andrews & Nelson.
s1e-same US. Same. Peacock; An
drews e. Nelson
s64-Ross VS.. Bilodeau Martin w
6. c. Brown.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
levine vs. Papallas. Backing e.
stt-Pnlsbury VS.. Bean. Peacock. r.
II. Morse. VI
Nk.-Hutchins vs. Mccartney. Martin.
Ss.-s i,;,;IS. =. Booker Hu...y: H. c.
7a--Tsrrio vs.. cunlin. Martin: L. R.
4s.;Tayior ": johnson. Andrews &
4D.-raylor. Comp. VS.. johnson. An.
-, drews & Nelson; Maher.
y;s , G.; andrews { Nelson: ryder
sl--kater We. Elias Andrews & Mel
son: Eaton.
Giroux VS.. Knowlton. c. A. Black
ington; Perkins
City Trans. Co, aplnt. vs.. Sanborn,
6lackingtoa: Hussey..
Gowell VS.. Everett. John slattery.
city Market va. Southland. Black
Blrleish W. Ulrich. Perkins.
Pnnbury CO. W. Leach. Peacock.
4uff11l vs.. Hufd. Berman; Perkins.
6WenDon W. French. Farrinxton.
nhbetts Vs. Nutting. PattangaIl &
Locke.
Berry. W. Richardson, Jr. Pattan-
gall 4 Locke.
Moore VI. Wight 4 Ntr. Boyle.
Hill Co. W. Hetherintton. Boyle.
The Peoples NATL Bank W. Drum
7 9ssss. Boyle ,,..,,.,. Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
NATIONAL HOME

'onicer Of the day. Capt. stephen L
watson.
Charles Gero has been granted a
furloush to visit relatives in Water
VILE.
George A. Cutter has returned from
a pass to visit friends in Gardner.
Thomas Sawtel.e: reported Tuesday
from furlough to visit friends In
Oakland.
William Miller of Harpswell. late Co
D. 25th Ne. Inf. and Michael Kerri-
van Of Boston. late CO. l., 4th Mass
Cav. have been admitted to the Home
The moving Picture program for
Wednesday evening will be Miss Billie
Rhodes in "Hoopla." also Ford
Weekly and a comedy entitled Hearts
and Diamonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
..PH'TSFIELD

3s1k.HAwes wAnt TO Portland Mon
a. tWhtfe he plans to remain for q
tine.
1krA tfaAlsVeeks went to Augusta
Monday, fof + visit.
1ibs EttA Nae Berdeen went To
BROOKS Monday. for q visit with
ffixnas.
Herbert c. Hunter was in Harmony
Monday, attending to matters Of bus
ineoe.
j. C. Humphrey waA IN waterville
and Oakland On business. Monday.
Charles Twitcheli has gone to
shAwmut where be has employment.
All the members OF Bethlehem
ChabteE q. p. >, who plan to 30 to
Plymouth Friday night, are asked to
meet at Crais's store at o'clock FRI
day niGht- Supper will be served at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
ANNUAL MEerk AND BANQUET
Oakland Sweet Corn Growers Association
Cascade Grange Nsv TO- p NJ Address by State
Come and beAS ysse fam i'sa


tate of the murdered man, "a .
strain the Howe Life Insurance Gov
rany Of New York. from pawn 7.
$5.O 600 policy to Rose A. Netto ~
gas named as the fiancee of B,-
ley, has been dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
To Represent Wilson
Continued from Page one)

Aires and to carry to the people Of
Argentine confederation, the same as
surances of our high esteem and deep
good will"
Secretary Daniels announced tonight
that Secretary Colby and his party
would make the trip aboard the dread
naught Florida of the Atlantic feet.
The ship was fitted as flagship and
has extra quarters available for the
party. The date of sailing has not
been announced.