davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
SEN. HARDING SEES
CHANCE TO BREAK
THE SOLID SOUTH

Kansas City. No, March i-Sigrs
of a political change in the south
and the breaking up Of the solid
Democratic control in Texas. Louis
lana and southern states are visible,
United States Senator Warren G.
Harding OF Ohio, candidate fer the
Republican nomination for President,
declared in an address here tonight.
4; is gratifying" he saio. Ito feel
Z full fellowship in a great political
party which lett such an impression
OF helpfulness that all OF the United
States arc turning 10 the Republi-
cans for the restoration hoped for in
every American heart. So striking is
this truth that there is u confident
belief the sectional lines which here
toforc have marked the limits q Re
publican maiorities are certain to be
broken and the solid South, Demo-
! cratic for two generations. hence
forth VIII be no more than a political
memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
''Melcher" Prize Winning
Name New Apartment House

Hon. Q. A. Meader, former mayor
Of watervillc, is the winner Of the
prize Of tive dollars in gold given by
the Elm City I;ealty Company for
tho best name for the new apartment
house which is being erected on Elm
street.
The name Mr.. Mcader selected is
THE Melchcr". which was consid-
cred particularly appropriate because
the building stands on the site OF the
old Melcher house. for years the
home Of one Of WHterville's most re-
spected families. 1t also seemed fit-
ting that the building. which marks
step forward In the progress Of the
city should be named by . man who
has served the community in such q
public way.
More than 200 names were received
from people living IN Watcrville and
other places as we'll. Many OF the
names were appropriate, and It was
with difaculty that q decision was
reached. The directole Of the Elm
City Realty Company expressed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
II Prefers the Pines,

If sou are out bird hunting and
are looking for that member Of the
warbler known as the pine warbler.
you will be most likely to find. as
the name implies. in a pine grove.
In fact it is. seldom found outside of
such localities, says the American
Forestry Association. Washington.
which is conducting thonation- wide
bird house building contest among
school children. This bird is rather
quiet in its manners ami does not
move about from one spot to anoth-
er with as much fuss as. do many
birds. Like the crceper. it has the
habit of creeping about among the
branches Of the trees. It is greenish
yellow above and brighter below,
with two white wing bars and with
white spots on its outer tail feath-
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
ISLESBORO VOTES
TO BAR AUTOS

1slesboro. Mar. 1.-The me1s-rc :,
allow automobiles on tbs. Is.aaL {.
Is.esboro was oyerwhelm:nsiy detea,,
ed in the annual town meeting too
The moderator after reading 4 PEI.
ton from summer residents, including
a number Of well-known Bos,cnia.s
opposing the matter against Il.
names of which the amount OF take
they pay was written asked that &.
who favored the autos to stand on or.
side of the hall and those opposing G.
the other There was an ac,G:
stampede for the opposition a.
hardly enough in favor Of the mac.
ines to count. Four years ago 1T 81.
of the Maine Legislature prohlt,4.
autos on the Island and it was his
act that a faction sought to have -
pealed. The summer residents ta !
man are opposed to the Eaach.nes G.
the grounds that the Island : 70
small. ten miles long and from NJ.
to the width Of the road wide.
The largest appropriation for roa-
$4,000 ever made by the town, va
raised today and in addition - tbs
$500 was raised for rebu.ldrS -,
culverts on the East Shore prl'
which it was voted to call Wiaso
Drive in honor on J. D. Winsoa ri
Philadelphia. one Of the pioneers o:
Dark Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Iyeeum Course

The next number on the Lyceum
Course will be held Wednesday even :
ing. March 3rd, in the First Baptist
church.
This plumber promises tc be one OF
!lc very best OF the entire course,
Tive splendid artists haze gathered
themselves together in an organiza.
lion which presents some Of the best
music in the operas and osatorios.
Each member Of the company is an
excellent soloist and has held import
ant places in concert companies for
teveral seasons.
Included ia their program are such
ELECTIONS as How Lovely Are the
Messengers" (from the Oratorio st
paul") and 1T Is Enough" (from
"Elijah"). sung by the quartette:
such solos as Puccinfs Love and
Music" Handel's "Where'er You
Walk" and Bizet's "Habanero." from
Carmen: Risolct;o Quartette, Good
Night Song from Martha" Verdi's
With Sacred JOY" from the Opers
"Lopbardi."
From present indications q large
attendance Is expected ana those who
desire reserved seats are urged to
buy early at Freeman's Jewelry store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
GIBBS AGCRESS0R IN
BOUT WITH WOODS

A good crowd Witnessed the bog.
ing bouts At American Legion hail
Monday evening under the auspices
Of the Elm CITY Athletic Club. Tho
main match was between Sailor Joe
Gibbs Of Boston aid Billy Woods Of
Manchester, N. H. They fought two
six-roupd bouts In rough and
ready fashion. Woods was rather at
:, disadvantage as Gibbs is q left
handed fighter. He vas aggressive
all the way through and kept Woods
breaking ground. There wss plenty
# action which pleased the fans,
who cheered for their favorites.
The semi-finals were between
steve Travers Of Biddeford, feather
weight champion Of Maine. and Kid
DUDE Of Lewiston. The latter is a
fast fighter and seemed the favor
lite Of the crowd.
The preliminary was fought by
Tom Mix OF Winslow and Louie the
Greek. of Fairfield. Eoth arc hard
fighters and gave the fans plenty Of
port. Mix having shade the bet
t@r OF his opponent. Manager Henry
). Higgins refereed tho bouts in a
most satisfactory manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
EXCESS WAR TONNAGE
DECREASED BY 1872 SHIPS

Washington, March - Secretary
Daniels Informed the Senate today
that in disposing Of excess war ton
mage the navy had sold so far l52
vessels. most of them small Graf:
of practically TO commercial value"
Although no condition relative 10
foreign oNcn-ship attached TO the
sales, he said, only oneo the ships
sold had been placed under a for
.eign flag.
The largest ship disposed Of was
OF 5000 tons displacement. Prices
ranged from $50 to 1901 ton.
Several ships re TO be sold by the
navy the secretary said and for ten
of these bids have been received but
not acted on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Bird Builds Severa, Nest.

Some birds get very nervous and
become much excited il you approach
their nests and among them is the
black-throated green warbler, saws
the American Forestry Association
Of Washington. which is conducting
the national bird.house building con.
test for school children. Another
thing about this bird is that it fire.
quently builds several nests. Wheth.
er this is because it changed its mind
after building the first one and de-
cided TO select a better location or
with the deliberate purpose of de.
ceiv!ng any intruders Who might
come along is not known. The bird
is very beautifully colored, the top Of
its head and the region nearly down
to the shoulders being yellow green
the back olive green, the throat and
breast jet black and the under parts
white with some yellow in them at
times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

~ loan for Sta;e-aid highway On pa-.
veil street from Bath street n -
junction with the Gurnet road. p,,,1, w.
cd the state will allow the tow, :.
benefit Of the so-called five in,
road law.
A committee consisting of Russey u
Eaton, Norman 6. Smith. Isaiah :
Morreli. samuel Knight and IIa,,,, ".
varuey was appointed to present A..
to the town for improving tha, sAs,,
Of Main street west Of the elec,-;,
track between Pleasant and Linz
streets and report at a specia, ,,r
meeting.
Captain Arthur F. Brown. ., r
bridge G. A. Stetson and Lieu. H,,..
X. Eaton were appointed 10 n-e,,,
plans for a soldiers monuren, ana
pors a, the next annual town rnee,,,,
Charles NJ. Morse. Ludger Mass. -,
J. A. Wilson were named cornnr.,
TO have charge Of the repairs "a u.
Bunganuc road.
The moderator appointed Rgss.r "
Eaton. Franklin c. Webb. wn5y. y
Sen;er. rrof. wilmot B. michel. Ys,,.,
r. Morre'i. DR.. Alsric W. Haskell r,
Eugene II. Andrews, Peter L Cush,,
Omer d. Tondreau. Charles A e,'
dali. Edwin A. Rogers ard I,hame, y
McKenney as the committee Of ts.,.
for the coming year TO prepare the IND.
get for the 1927 town meeting
The town voted to Issue a ser.4s d.
bonds to Re known as Funai-r Ph-s
Series r. TO take up the tempo-a-y ,,,,,
amounting 10 $500 which were ;ssg,,
for the construction Of the ceat.a, g..
station, the purchase Of fire appa,a.,
and the construction OF P.easa7t s,-.e
The new bonds will run n ,,l-s mi
will bear interes. at the rate - =.
cent. They will be dated jung -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Ice Yields s2e Ton. to Acre.

Speaking of acre Yields" said a
specialist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture the other
day. how many crops are there that
can beat SIG tons TO the acre? With
ice eight inches thick, the, would be
the acre yield Of well.harvested
pond or creek" And the specialist,
who is concerned with encouraging
farmers, especially dairymen, to
harvest enough Of this plentiful win
ter crop to keep the milk cool next
summer. estimated the acre value Of
the ice harvest. THE commercial
value would average about SO a ton"
he said. That would make an acre
Of ice worth s2.47s. OF course the
farmer could not expect to sell the
ice for that, and would need only q
small part Of an acre: but that is
what it might cost him If he had to
buy it during the sizzling days Of
next summer. During warm wealth
er the use Of ice in cooling milk and
cream for shipment is often the
means Of saving many of these
products from spelling" Milk should
be cooled to a temperature OF so de-
grees or even lower before shipping
to insure the products arriving at it's
destination sweet. Ordinarily this
temperature can not be obtained
without the use of ice.
There 10 nothing difficult about
harvesting ice. Few tools are re-
quired. and the work comes at q
time when farm work is least press
ing. Where there is a pond or
stream available, every farmer should
take advantage Of the opportunity to
harvest this crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
COMING EVENTS

Mar. l-S-Automohiie Show. ccrta-d
ASI. S-Androscosgin Pomona. MAJ
strange. East Li,ermore
March S-Maine Timberland ov7t.s "
nneet at Chameer Of Commerce, Ia,
March s-Bansor municipal electio-
"AtSh ScMaine State Horses oer'
ana Hiacksmiihs' Association : ,..?.a
meeting in Augusta
N sssa lo-kennesec Pomona a: Lite
March io-is-Maine Pastors Coa:e-t-cs
lnterchurch World Movement, B-2'
March ll-Kora Temples annua, si;ss
msht IN Exposition building. Pr a"d
MaIch is-N-bosion AutomoH,e >htN
observance of Names adm.ss.cG .
the Union.
March T.is-S,a,e conference paurs.trs
~ american Revolution a; state
March S:S-rarmsrs. Week. College =:
March sS-5-Sprinx meeting Of Mare
Eedera,ion Of woman's Gibbs a, :. c:
March =.-Eepualican State Converts.
a. 10 A. ~. In Bangor The t:st'ts
Az lions Will be held al same M
Enn.ce pemocratic State Con eT'i'h'
Apri, l-Easte- Sunday
April H-is-Maine Methods, Con:e-er'
April it:ls>Annuai meeting Graz
Lodge Good Templars' Saoo
NE H. ...N East Maine Conference a.
A cn.0- Annuai meeting Of Penees,e'
ror "'S 1eae-ers At High school. Eaf
nay ts-Annuai session Of the Ma.r'
Ssreace OF Unitarian char, "ts
MELyfoed Interscho,astic ri"
Up, speaking. colby College.
tLState convention Of knights q
's -, CSKepublican National Ccnvra,io'
June a-Primary election.
yy I'M. S-Colbv Centennial.
uiy s-Maine's Ceatenn al See
Sept. Estate election
sept. N-ls-Maina S,a,s f,,- a, LEWIS
ton. S'a'e ta' a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
P|TTSFIELD
Ames. M atthews

\ wedding Of interest to Pittsfield
friends occurred at Providence. r. L,
Feb. IS, whom Hester Irene Matthews
and Errold Wesley Ames were united
in marriage at the Broadway Baptist
parsonage, by the Rev. Lorir eleven
ger.
Mrs. Ames is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Matthews
Of Providence. formerly Of Pittsie!u.
a graduate Of Maine Central lnsu-
tute, class Of 1919. and was a sales
lady In the Boston store at Provi-
dence.
Mr.. Ames Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A1nes, Is graduate Of NJ. c.
I. and Is a railway mail clerk with
headquarters at Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames will reside at
Springfield. where they will have the
best wishes Of many friends for a
long and happy married life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Eats . Thousand Buos.

a cliff swallow will eat q thousand
dies. mosquitoes, wheat-midgcts OF
beetles that injure fruit trees in a
day and therefore are to be encour-
aged. says. the American Forestry
Association Of Washington. which il
conducting the nationwide cam
paisn among school children for bird =
house building. This bird is also
known as the cave swallow because
1t plasters its nest on the outside OF
a barn or other building up under
the caves. Colonies Of several thou
sand will build their nests together
on the side of cliff. These nests
shaped like a fiattened gourd or
water-bottle are made OF bits OF
clay rolled into pellets and lined with
straw or feathers. This bird win
tiers in the tropics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Republicans
Sweep Brunswick

Brunswick, Me-, March 1.-The Re-
publirans made clean sweep at the
annual town meeting today. electins
all their candidates by 4 vote of bet
ter than two to one, with the excep
ton of road commissioner, over
which office the principal fight of the
day was made. -
The meeting opened at O'clock
the prayer being offered by Rev. H.
u. Mccain. pastor Of the Methodist
church. Hon. Edward W. Wheeler
was elected moderator, only seven
votes being cast, while John W. Ri
ley who received the total vote Tor
town clerk. had two to his credit.
The vote for the other officers were
as follows:
Se!ectmen, assessors and oversasrc
OF the poor: Herrick Il. Mason. Rem
600; Carl NJ. Day. Rep. ga: Arthu-
Lamarre. Jr.. Rep, IA: Edwin A
rogers DEM. S24; Frank a. John.
SON. Dem. 3l9; Dolor st. Laurenta
DEM "a; treasurer. Samue! L. For
salth. sss; collector of taxes, John r
SStanwood. ass:: member Of schoo,
committee for three years. Presiaan,
Kenneth c. NJ. Sills. ssS: road con-,
missioner. Thomas E. Dolan Re,
's.' charles Franklin. Strout. Dsm
1!f' auditors. Franklin c. wehh ons
Harry F. Thompson, 9ss. NA0
appropriations totalline 40, ooe
De raised by taxation and az So -. ~
&c ,a'seo oy a temporary loan werc
mace as compared with s77,.o, ra;sa',
.s taxation and sss,5oo raised Nv
'vrnporary loan last year.
me appropriations were as fo,,ors.
ea'aries and expenses of town -
ncers' printing and elections sason.
Of the town h,;,s, nv.
soVo' police department ssoo.
$500; armorv .onn
salary and expenses of hr,,,s F-oe'
;ne ,. ;.',h inspector and for report
r ing VIA. statistics $1,000: hiehwav
s. s!l,ooo: extraordinary snon.
ssn ,s $oovo; repairs to Maine sra.
from Pleasant street To ra;,N 80,
s.oVo' state aid highway So
street lights $4,000: water for va, ,0.'
c'pai purposes $.loo: SUNNI. ' y.
pooE s$eoo: AID of needy .n,s,, VI
ana their families 5000. .,,", iers
oem, Of schools and committee sIsoo.
.onnn schools $4,000; high $50 svv,
ssvVo; manual training in ~,""
SCHOOLS $500: domestic science s'', nc
Pubic schools $3.50; repairs ana Il, IN
sur'hce OF school houses s.soo. . m
,eA. hooks and supplies $500. r,, ,ree
. ..nrarS slsoo: interest on ,nwI 'u",.e
.e discount for carly paymsn aee "
. . ,nss sl.co' payment OF tow WI" ".o ..
ssoVo: band concerts s.2s: Man aeos
aay sieo; Village Improvemen, '. .a
sSoaa'ion 5000: abatement or as. as
$500: patrol work on s,ot. o.. .. taxes
w. Woo: stable and stor.h nan-
.0 9noa nre and highway dens r,me
stooo: stone crusher $500. ''% S,
through land OF Joseph Lawc,. . .
repairs to Pleasant nm ro.S ss;
repairs to Bunganuc ro." u $500;
osd,., at Pleasant street p.-s s' 600
street lights $40 "" ''o;
~ was voted that ! q a., ~.
, na.s loan to build tina, ncr,sa., ~
na'n street from Main .,re., ..'en Of
grove cemetery to All in IN. az F'ns
ZION Of improved highway ses,o on.S sec'
land and Bath. '"esn Posse
. was voted to raise ESQ, hy ,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
DEMOCRATS REFLECT
THORNDIKE IN ROCKLAND

Rockland, lie, March 1.-The Dcmo-
Gratis reelected Reuben s. Thorndike for
a second term with a plurality of -
and carried six Of the seven wards to-
da" The vote was 9c for Mayor Thorn
dixie and 515 for James z. Stevens. an
independent who served two terms as
city treasurer under Democratic admin
istrations and was nominated by the
Republicans.
The Republicans made their only
stand in ward three. which they car
riel for the head of the ticket by an
increased majority over last year. In
joint convention the Democrats will!
have - votes and the Republicans four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
DIE IN TENEMENT
FIRE, NASHUA. N. H.

Nashua, n. H.. March 1-WiiIiam
Eusmiep skis little girls, Ann aud
Julie. four ard three years of age re-
spectiyely. We're burned to death in
a fire Una, des.royed the upper Of a
three story tenement block at So Fac.
tory street today. Their mother was
at 'fork in cotton mill and the ia
Their who vas caring for the children
had left them in the tenement while
no went to gracery store. When he
returned the building was in flames
ana lie was unable to reach his rooms
on The upper floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
ANNUAL MEETING
CIVIC LEAGUE

nc -oId annual meeting Of the
Christian Civic League was held q.
III" state headquarters of the organ.
iza,ion at the Savings bank building
.londay. reports were heard. reso.
buttons passed, offers elected and Dr..
7 T.. J. Moore. Of Westeryiiic, Ohio, as.
sistant general superintendent OF the
Anu-Saloon League OF America was
present and conferred witt. the mem.
bcrs of tho former League in regard
20 future plans Of action for the sue
cess OF national and world prohibition
President Melvin S. Holway Of Au.
Susta, presided at the meeting. The
report of the treasurer showed all
b!Ns paid. The report OF DR.. c. L.
owen, superintendent, dealt with the
new situation and enlarged respon-
sibiiities due to the national prollibi-
ton and its concurrent enforcement.
The League PASSED the following
resolutions:
They commended the United States
| Congress for the passage Of the Vol
stead enforcement act, and congrat-
| ulatcd the representatives from Maine
| for the part they took in the action;
! they commended the officials in
Washington who had the enforcement
OF National prohibition in charge.
| They also commended the appoint
mcnt Of state enforcement director,
james Il. Perkins and pledged him
hearty cooperation in his work. They
! usged that no man be supported as a
| candidate for congress for this state
who is not positively known to be op-
posed to any increase in the percent
age of alcohol in beverages as defined
by the Nolstead act
They endorsed the administration Of
Governor Miiliken and especially com.
mcnded him for securing the coopera-
! ton Of the governors OF Is OF moro
states in repeling the attack Of Rhode
Island upon the constitution. and ex-
pressed their purpose to secure, II pos
| siblc, the services Of Governor MillIken
for third term OF two years.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Melvin g..
Holway, Augusta: vice president, A. r.
Laughlin. Portland; treasurer. c. NJ.
Daggctt, Waterville; clerk, DR.. c. e.
Owen, Watcrviile. Field secretaries:
Edward II. Emery. Sanford; c. II. We'd
dleton, Fairfield. Directors: c. N. Dag.
Ec,t. NJ. s. Holway. Or. I. B. Mower, A.
I. Laughlin. Charles e. Dunn, Rev.
=. y. Beach. Walter A. Danforth. r.
W. Dunn, Willard s. Bass, Rev. VII.
liam Il. Wood. 4, A. Head. Harry g.
Brown. Rev. 4. II. Mcdonald, Rev. r.
j. Eamsdeli. Rev. A. S. PHELPS. Calvin
". Brown. Wilbur +. Berry. Edwin ".
Foster. Rev. Milo Pearson, William H.
Looney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
STEEL VICTORY
Continued from Page one)

during the litigation and the latter
having expressed opinions regarding
il before appointment to the oench,
Primarily the. decree ofnciaiiS
brands the steel corporation as a
good" combination. with it's lesaiits
established.
Further the court held that mere
size, bisness. or preponderence IN m
dustrv is not a cause for their ois-
solution.
The court also gave new and ta'
reaching judicial Interpretation OF ap'
poirtment Of the Sherman Law aho,
Joyous to its famous rule OF reason
in the standard Oil and Tobacco
.rus. case by declaring that pucic
in,eres, must be considered IN apply.
ins the law. The public interest ~
was held, would no, be served ana
might be injured BY disso!ving 'ne
steel concern.
Dissolution Of tho corporation ana
its principal subsidiaries w1s urged III
the spirited dissenting opinion. Inc
minority declared that the antitrust
law was violated that there has oeeh
open and continued violation OF It's
provision and that approval OF IL,
legally born combinations wouio
practically annul the Sherman Law
by judicial decree.
Agreeing that mere size OF corpora
lion, Its genesis is legal. the minority
vigorously disapproved the new Shel'
man law ruling requiring judicial con-
sideration Of the public interest. sucn
a conclusion. the dissenter declared
necessarily results in practical null
l:aca.ion of the act itself
The decision was a complete victory
for the steel corporation and its ls1
subsidiaries. said TO compose the world
greatest industrial combination, Win
more than two billion dollars.
1t also dsrisses progress against
score Of rlIlionaires defendants, inclua'
ns Chairman L.. G. Hay Of the steel
CORPORATION. Charles IL Schwab. John
o. Rockefeller. the late J. P. Morgan
Andrew Carnegie, Henry c. Prick and
others.
Also the decree Of dismissa! marked
utter rou. 70 the government in Its
suit which was begun in 1911 in the New
Jersey federal cour, and which has
been one Of the longest; most rclumi'
nous and most costly proceedings in
supreme court annals Tho case. the
records of which fill small room. was
argued twice in the high court in March
1917. and again last October. A truce,
suspeading action during the war was
agreed Upon in 1918.
Although today's decree leaves the
eovernm ant free to bring rev proceed
ings against the corporation for spe-
cific AMI present practices deemed in
conflict with the antitrust law depart.
r1ent OF justice officials declared no
thought had been given to future &C.
zion. Pending study 0: the opinions, At
;or-ey Genera, Paine. and other de-
partment officials withheld comment.
The majority OF the court took ocoa.
sion to refer 70 President Roosevelt
approval Of the steel corporations ac-
QUESTION Of the TIE nessee Coal & Iron
Co.. declaring the action Of Presiden,
Roosevelt while not making that mer-
ger legal. gave assurance Of It's legal
ity. as we know from his earnestness
in the public welfare he would have ap,
proved of nothing that hai even a ten.
dency to its detrinent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

There Will be i meeting OF the OK
scut!te board OF the Wateryilie No-
MARI, Club IA, tic .,ome Of Mrs. +.
J.. Bootlib,. ~ College avenue at go
harp today. This vii! precede the
Aaric part; nh.cl, is to DC given in
-irs. Ccotkoy's spacious living room
- the turrcn: Events department, o!
nc club. for tho benefit Of their
French orphan whom they have
'.dcptcd. There is TO be il fine pro-
gram and a large attendance is look
ID for as eunde must be procured
with which 70 pay for clothing 70.
Marie