davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
MAY GET TREATY
| VOTE LATE TODAY
RepublicanLeaders Claim Enough
Votes Are Ready To Pass
Compromise Form
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, March IL 2-Repub-
|lican Leader Lodge today intro
duced in the Senate a substitute
for the republican Article 10 res,
|ervation to the peace treaty. In
general it follows the form of the
draft agreed upon several DAYS
ago in the bipartisan compromise
negotiation When the reserva-
ton was offered the republicans
declared the negotiations had
lined up almost enough votes to
ratify the treaty on that basis.
but final agreement was not
reached. Republican leaders plan
ned to obtain a vote late today.
Lodge said his substitute was il,
the interest of a compromise and
represented no substantial change
in the meaning of the reservation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
MAN LOSES
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS

Il am sorry ] did not hear of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy few
years ago, as it would have saved
me several hundred dollars. Five
years suffered from Indigestion,
and severe bloating. / grew worse
|all the time. My doctor said that
ian operation would be all that
|could save me. took course
Iof Mayr's Woderful Remedy in
steady, and for thespast year have
been entirely well. +" 1t is a sim
Iple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract, and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
Itically all stomach, liver and in
Itestiral ailments, including ap-
ipendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded H. L.
Perry & Son and druggists every
wile-s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
SAY THEY'RE GOING
TO RAISE THE MONEY
Lancaster Pike Farmers Seem
Determined To Land Model
Federal Highway

Farmers along the Lancaster
pike have gone to work with a
will to raise the money needed to
assure the. Federal Highway.
AS result of the meeting at
the court house Thursday after
noon, dozens of the best citizens
of the county who live along the
section which will be most favor
ed by the model road, declared
that they will double their sub
scriptions and go out and assist
in getting others to contribute
enough to guarantee Madison's
part of the money that must be
raised to meet what the state and
county are giving as well as the
federal government.
1t developed that about $1,000
has already been subscribed by
private, subscription. This means
about $4,000 more is needed, but
from the determination with
which the men present Thursday
met the situation, many believe
hat this sum will be seeured with
out the slightest, troubel. The
solicitors have gone actively tc
work. and say they are going to
get the money.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
RICHMOND ON new
SHIP-BY-T RUCK ROUTE

w. F. Hupp, of the Firestone
Rubber, Company, is here today in
the 9Ship By Truck. nsoyement
which his firm has been sponsor
ing with much success in various
sections of the country. Mr..
Hupp has headquarters in snfLex-
:ngton. Truck routes are COW
being run out of Louisville. Cin7
cinati and other points. ), 1t is
planned to operate truck route
between Cincinnati, Lexington,
Richmond and Berea, and apossi-
bly, via Lancaster, Mr. Hupp said,
He is interesting local shippers in
the proposition, and is said to be
meeting with much encourage
ment here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
BURLEY SALES
FOR FEBRUARY

The monthly report of tobacco
sales in Kentucky as issued by the
department OF Agriculture at
Frankfort, for February, shows
the following for the hurley dis
.rict:
Burley tobacco sold for growers
s2,zo7, ,17o pounds, for $23,66S, ,574-
81; average $28.61.
Burley tobacco sold for dealers,
t,944,7o2 pounds, for $1,557,92l.-
50; average $500.
Burley tobacco resale, 5,o4l ,ool
pounds, for 81 ,4O1 ,.3Co.6o; average
$24.S5.
Total hurley and average, 93,-
353,o18 pounds, for 26,o27,SO2.57
average $28.41.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Wilson To The Rescue
CBy Associated Press)

'Dy ASSocidleu fTeSS)
Washington, March 12-An eff
fort to compose the differences
between the majority and the
minority of the bituminous coal
commission will be made by
President Wilson, it was said at
the White House today.
Meanwhile John P. Whites
minority report was to be sub
mitted to the President. The re-
port is understood to ask approx
imately a IS per cent wage in
crease and seven hour day. Sec
retary Green said he hoped the
differences would be smoothed
out in direct conferences.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
IS PEOPLE KILLED BY
MISSOURI TORNADO.
fBy Associated pressl

Branson, Mo-, Mar. 12-Flood-
ed streams today added a further
menace to life and property in
southwest Missouri where tor
nado yesterday killed at least 15
persons, injured number of 9TH
ers, and caused property damage
yet unestimated. The tornado
first struck at Nevada, where
three were killed. 1t arose and
then descended, rushing through
fancy county and Turkey Greek
Valley, where 10 we're killed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
ENTIRE: FAMIL. Y DIE:
ALONE OF THE FLU
fBv Associated Press)

Whitesburg, Ky.. March II "A
traveller coming here from the
headwaters of the Licking river in
Magofin county, brings a story
of family of nine found dead in
their home in secluded section,
having died, it was said, OF inAu-
enza, and without assistance or
medical attention. The names
were not given but indications
were they died several days ago.
Neighbors investigating the fam
.ily's non-appearance are said to
have found them dead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
ONE GOOD THING 81
PROHIBITION DOES
tBy Associated Press)

New York March 12-Prohibi-
tioianis causingeso many foreign
bonn ito leave the United States
that emigration siseexceeding en-
igrati6rg according to Congress
man Seigelgla member of the
House Immigration Committee.
.Henasserted Ellis Island records
show 5000 more left the country
than came inosinoe January lst
Whilesa a desire to live in the re-
juvenated lands is a factor, Siegel
declared inability to buy wine or
beer is responsible for the emf
grafton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Flyweights Fight Tonight
CBy Associated Preasl

Toledo, O., March 12-The
question Of who is the fyweight
champion of the world probably
will be decided here tonight when
Jimmy Wilde, fyweight cham
pion lof England, meets frankie
Mason, claimant of the American
championship. Both fighters art
to be in the best Of con
dition for this bout, which is
scheduled to- go II rounds. Wilde
was given a guarantee of $4,000
from A. Q.,Thacher, president OF
the Toledo Athletic Cub, for
signing articles for the bout with
Mason, while Mason was guar
|anteed $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
SAYS few EX-s0LDlERS
need THAT BONUS
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, March II Mem
bers of Congress will support sol
diers' bonus legislation in order to
'get votes" Frank P. Keeech. Of
New York, a former Lieutenant
Colonel, today told the House
Ways and Means Committee
which is holding hearings on re-
lief legislation. Chairman Fordney
considered the statement an in
suit Keech said he did not mean
it that way He added from
conditions in New York, | would
say bonus is not desired or
needed by the average discharged
soldier
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Stanford's New Postmaster

a dispatch from Washington
says that Miss Emma Hays, now
assistant postmdstef, stood, high
est of the four who took a civil
service examination for the post
mastership upon the resignation
of Geo. L. Penny at Stanford.
This means that, she will be ap-
pointed, which will be good news
to her many friends. For a NUM-
Der of years she was connected
with the Interior Journal at Stan
ford, and is qualified in every way
for the Office she will take charge
|of.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
FINED ST FOR not
TAGGING HIS DOG

The first case of harboring an
unlicensed dog in local courts this
year, was tried by County Judge
w. X. Price in his court Friday
morning. He fined Ben Denny,
scolored, Of Cottonburg, 81 and
costs, and notified him that he
will be liable for a fine every that
he fails to get a license for his
dog. Sheriff Whitlock will inn
pound the-dog if the license is not
paid on it, also. The Sheriff has
Fbeen taking UP a number of un-
| licensed dogs over the county ano
lis on the lookout for them con-
lstantly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
LATONlA men GO 5.
TO Federal PRISON

Cincinnati, March 12-Peniten-
tiary sentences of four Latonia,
KY, men found guilty OF violating
the espionage act were affirmed
by the Federal Circuit Court OF
Appeals here today. The men are
c. b. tSchoberg, Henry Feltman,
J. Henry Kruse, and Peter VIM
mer. They were sentenced at
Covington; Feltman to five or
seven years and q fine of 81, 900
Schoberg and Kru to five years
each and WINNER to one year.
The court upheld the constitu-
tionality of the espionage act o.
practically all points.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
that he had been mistaken ed the bill of Senator Harlan
wording of the bill II
bill TEL a6
lrchasero of rpropertyx tho ffq Ryer bE0o
if aeis before FSt44jA tAd A E

UHaMl FH Representative Neel to
fix qualifications of women to9partici-
pate in primary, to provide for divid-
ngsmaglsterial' districts into precincts
containing, $50 voters and to provide
for issuing 175 per cent more ballots
fore elections in which women partici-
pate than the number of votes cast at
the last Presidential election, was
passed, 53 to Z. Necessity for the bill
was occasicned by the ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment. More
ballots will have to be furnished at
each election in which women partici-
pate.
Representative Nelson's bill to en-
power trustees of graded schools to
condemn land, and Representative
Ballard's bill to provide for payment
of costs of suits to recover inheritance
taxes, was passed without opposition.
Snator Harlan's bill to prescribe
|methodj of collecting inheritance tax
REQUIRING schedule of estate to be
filed with County Clerk and forbid
ding Sheriff to collect tax until the
State Tax Commission has made an
investigation, was passed unanimous
ly.
The bill of Senator Morris to pro-
vide for an educational survey under
direction for a board of five, to be ap-
pointed by the Governor, was sub
stituted fer the House bill of Repre-
sentative Wash, and was passed, 81 to
rs. The bill carries an appropriation
of $4,000. The survey is to be made
by experts and Representative Skiles
sought to amend the bill by providing
that the experts be Kentuckians. The
amendment was rejected.
Representative Cars bill to allow
defendant in felony cases eight
preemptory challenges, instead of 10,
was defeated, 40 to 43.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
LOUISVILLE GAINS 1O,963

Washington, March 12-The Gen.
sus Bureau has announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population figures and
increases: Louisville, KY, 234,s91,
an increase of 10,963 or 40 per cent.
st. Joseph, Mo-, 77,735, an increase of
332, OF 0.4 per cent. Chambersburg,
Penn, 1871, an increase of 1,371 OF
11.6 pei cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Newberry's Chief Witness
ai'taa Collapses On Stand
NV Associatad Press)

Grand Rapids. Mich, March Y
King, campaign manager
for Senator Newberry, collapsed
on the witness stand here today in
the Newberry conspiracy election
trial. His physician said King
who is the chief witness for the
defense, is a complete physical
wreck" and he doubted if he
would recover for a year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
THE MARKETS

Cincfnnati-Hogs STEADY; $1o
Chicago SIS; Csc higher; cattle
active and stronger.
Louisville, March II Cattle
$50; strong; hogs 800; active !;
sheep 50. steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

A CAR load of Northern White
Seed Corn, Oats for sale; also ear
corn. R. K. Moberly, Moberly
KY, Ginter Bros, College Hill
KY. oL &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Weather For Kentucky

Generally fair tonight except
probably local showers in extreme
north portion; much colder; Sat
urday fair and colder in east por-
tionS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
esenting the stock firm.

resenting the stock firm.
Through Attorney c. C.Wal-
lace, Of this city, Joseph Mokwa,
files suit against the Berea Bank
& Trust Co. for $500 damages, it
is claimed in the petition that the
bank failed and refused to honor
checks drawn by Mokwa, when
he had ample funds on deposit
with it to meet the checks. Mok-
wa is reported to be the head OF
the broom making department OF
Berea College.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

ONE cup of Rookwood Coffee
deserves another. You'll get the
second helping habit, once you try
Rookwood Coffee. Make a start
today. D. B. Mckinney & Co. 50 .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Mccormack Doesn't Doubt 1t
,Bv Associated Pressl

Louisville, Mar. 1.-THE State
Board of Health has no report OF
the case reported from Whites
burg, but Dr.. Mccormack is not
inclined to doubt it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
"Help Us Grow"

Serv-Us canned goods, fresh
fish, oysters and vegetables at
Nef's-First Street-Phone 431.
02 If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
WASHINGTON

Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Hilbert and
family, whD have been visiting Mr..
EIbber1's mother Mrs Clara Eib-
bert left for their home in Harding,
Mass. Monday They will visit Mr..
Hibbert's brothers. Ralph and Alton
1t Augusta on their way home.
W Z. Overlook went to the Branch
Wednesday,, August 18th. 70 offici-
ate AZ the funeral Of Arthur Mac
Donald and Mrs. Millie Hopkins
Laurence. Mrs. Laurence WIS the
eldest daughter of the late David
and Mary Hopkins and died in New
York. where size had lived with her
daughter. Mrs. Griffin Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin accompanied the body
here.
Mrs. Pansy HILBERT, who is work
ing at the State hospital II Augusta,
has been home on d short vacation.
returning TO Augusta, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Eden Jones Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

CORN ES-Tht. Fish ana Game
Association held meeting At me
clubhouse. "Wednesday evening ana
elected officers FOR the coming year
as follows: President. Mr.. lesser
holm: Vice President, james Scout
of Lewiston, secretary. Willard
Moves Of Aub2rn. treasurer Irving
Crau M. 2unioon Will have
charge Of tie clubhouse.
L. L. Campbell and family al
tended the c;1nQmeeLng at Rich
mond. Sunday.
Carl TAYLOR and family Of Fitch
burg. Mass. passed few days last
week Al the home Of Henry Taylor s.
DR.. and Mrs. Newton OF sabattus
were guests recently At the home Of
Mrs. s. P kendrick. Miss Gladys
Godfrey passed last week IN Bath
vIslung relatives. Mr. ana Mrs.
George Anderson. Mrs. Wilbur star
bird. Miss Endora Robinson and
Miss Angie Starblrd visited friends
II Wilton. Friday and Saturday
Miss Daisy Hendrick passed last
week with her friend. Miss Florence
Written n Monmouth.
Mrs RarhDun and daughter
MISS Ruth Rathbun Of New Jersey
are passing a few weeks at the home
of Mr. Albert Rathbun.
Mrs. Addie Baker. Gilbert Baker
ana Mrs. Howard Ackley and
daughter Hildred are guests al the
home Of Charles Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

on ne charge Of H4ntQn conduct.
arthur Hall VINO IS employed n ms
city, and Mrs. Cora Thurston Of FAR
1eld We're arrai gaed before Judge
Robert A Conr on Wednesday, al me
MUNICIPAL rou1-. the complainant he
ing Everett Thurston. husband 1r
MIS- Thursion. Both respondents
pleaded not guilty, bu1 al he close Of
the TWO hearings Judge Conv found
them guilty He SEM fenced Hail tn
serve so DAYS n 5aI and respondent
was committed. Mrs. ThurSrnn WIS
given 4 sentence OF three months in
Jtlll. her sentence being suspended an
condition that she return 70 her nus
hand ana thar no further complain MS
be made about her
In The case against Hall which was
heard Yesterday morning. NJ. Thurs
ION Of Fairfield alleged that MS
tThurstonsl wife ran away from INN
some weeks ago. and that ne had
heard thai she mad gone with Hail
70 Watervllle and Augusta. that two
weeks ago they came To M Halls
room in a house on Pleasant street in
tins city. Hall representing himself
IS the husband Of the woman
His testimony was corrohora1ed by
4 Mr.. Adams Who boards al the same
house who testified that TWO weeks
ago he had seen them IN The room TO-
gether,
Hall pfe.rded not guilty but admit
ted that he had represented Mrs
Thurston as ms wife. although ne
said that no wrong act mad been COM
rnitted
Mrs. Thurst0n was arrested n Va
tervjlle "Wednesday afternoon and was
brought 70 thIs CITY nv CITY Marshal
ME:~rv Of Waterville Mr. Thurston
testified against his wife. Mrs Thurs
ton denied the charges brought
against her.
Al the close 81 the hearing, Judge
Cony gave Mrs. Thurston n bit Of ad-
vice concerning her conduct \ the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Lincoln Memorial
Tree In This City
Only One In I. S.
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL TREE

Spreading is branches TO the heav-
ems above. a tall. well shaped maple
tree which sprung from my shoot
placed n the SOD on the DAY that A5-
raha1n Lincoln passed away. April i.
1865. stands a silent. Vet living me
mortal. al - Court street, on ne Par
fridge homestead grounds. This trea
IS known as the Lincoln r~aa and may
De, as tar as is known the only trae
planted on The very day that Lincoln
died
The Daughters Of the Amer can
Revolution. the Grand Army Of the
Republic anu historical societies Of
me country ara sad % ne reporting
many trees with 4 history 70 the
American Forestry Association. The
Trees Hall Of Fame mIght well b..
proud 10 herald 70 place Of honor
me Partridge tree.
on the very day that Lincoln died
the tiny rae was placed n The ground
by Mrs. Reuben Partridge. She babe
her sDps. Charles. Frank and Allan 60
and telch for her i tree hat might
De placed n the yard Of tneir nome
n memory ii him. The small maple
was plated there ana II grew ana
tiuUr-sacd. Some al The lower limbs
nave been prured 20 make va for
he wires. But i IS vorv l.If aTert
from any Other lYne because nt -he
raason Tor It's existence Al This par
ocular spot-a Lincoln memorial
tree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
BTRNHAM

Edward McAIIister suffered a
r,araIvtic shock Friday morning anu
Is quite i'll.
Nv and Mrs. George z. Stackpoie,
,rho have been passing q three weeks
vacation with relatives returned sal
urfav to Boston and were accom-
nanled by her sister, Miss Annie NJ
Berry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ponroy has been
visiting friends and relatives IL row'l
and has returned 70 her home IN
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abby Mitchell are re-
ceiving ConErat ulaTions on me blrlh
OF IN I1-pOund son.
Mrs. Dora Ripley went Saturday
night to Augusta TO 20 from there 10
Squirrel Island 20 pass a week win
her daughter Mrs. Charles z. FUR
irrtun and family.
4 Republican Rally VIII be held al
me town hall Wednesday evening.
sept. s. when Frederic Parknurst
and Patrick Gillin, ESQ, Of Bangor
are expected 70 he present as speak
s-s. Brewers orchestra Of Pitisf1elo
VIII furnish music for the occasion
A Twelve pound son arrived very
recently at Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Goodrich.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald Of Pittsfeiu
mas moved her household goods to the
home of her sister. Mrs G. I. Gil
more. where she will reside.
Fred L. Fletcher of PassaGurnkenE,
has been a recent visitor with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

Rhode Island are visiting their
cousins, Llnwood p Jones and Mrs,
lydia Day
Abiezer Turner is hav1nE ms
buildings painted. ". e. Lessner IS
doing the ion.
Frank Reynolds Of Boston Is 10
give an entertainments ut the Stick
news corner chapel next Thursday
night.
Nj and Mrs. ". Z. Overlook were
guests of the Norton family at their
reunion 3; the home Of Fred Northon
Level Hill, Palermo. on Saturday,
August y.
Several OF the farmers have miss
ed potatoes from their delGs. and 70
al appearances the thieves all use
the same methods TO conceal their
thefts The tops are pulled up and
the potatoes removed then the tops
are carefully replaced.
II. Z. Mari was in Augusta on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Miss Helen Lyman. county demon
str-aror OF the kennebec Farm Bu-
Taau, was n Eaasaiboro on Wednes-
day where she conducted meeting
OF ne women division. The topic
Of int meeting was home decorations
On Thursday, MISS Lyman will b.
ii Webber Pond. and The next day,
Friday, she VIII be az Sidney, where
canning VIII De the subJecr OF tbs
meeting.
Next week. Miss Lyman viii %
Maine Far, where Farm Bureau ex-
hlbjts VIII be shpwn. The Beys' and
Girls Agricultural clubs viii also
have entries for prizes among -he
exhibits
The next Dig event among Farm
Bureau WORKERS vii be the poultry
cuIlinE demonstration winch viii B.
started Sept. :. The first demunsr-'a-
t-Un VII De held a. 10 a NJ Stand
ara time observed in al events a.
the 7. 3. Stackpole arm Al East AL
gus1a- One win be held Sept :. same
day. > P NJ, al the c. r Crossman
farm n South China; another the
same GAY, I Is P M. at The ? "
Reed place II Winslow CulIIng
demonstrations 10 be held Sept .
1890 = NJ. al Chelsea place 70 >
decided. -.ob ?. NJ. 81 Chelsea, place
70 he decided. 40 P M, Al 9. A
Coiburn : a. East Augusta Sept o..
1000 a. NJ, Monmouth, W A. Cobb, ).
90 P M, Litchdeld T. r. Harvey
* son 5. 30 P Nj, West Gardiner
place 70 be decided, Sept. 70: 1000
A. NJ, Belgrade, al VI f Endi-
COTS; 90 P. NJ. Sidney. a. swirl
d Phll5rook :; $50 P. NJ, Sidney,
Mrs sumner Clark 5; sept. 4. 1000
4. M. FarnlngdaIe, al " J. Good
i1ch s., 100 P. M Manchester. al
A " Hank s, !. 80 P IA Winthrop.
al ]. c. Moore S. Sept u 90 P. M.
FaEette. al a. c. Wings Sept. %.
% P M. Mount vernon at 2. ".
Foss Sept, l6. 100 ? Nd. Winslow
At T. ". Towie's; 400 P. al. Benton.
al Il. a. Planners
The East Kennebec Cow Testing
Association viii hold I meeting at
he China Grange hal. China village.
THURSDAY afternoon, at . o'clock.
standard r.me. The purpose # the
meeting IS 10 see + The nen wish u
reorga1Lze and hire a tester The
meeting s called by Dana Wilkins IF
Windsor who is president Il the as
soc-auon. The Farm Bureau 3 as
alsl.nE n The work If calling rha
meeting. The COW Testing Assoc
alton includes dal:r-2en III TIE owns
p Ninsiow. lima. Assn boro ana
Albion They 1ad hired 4 tester and
,axere having rhe work done before
the wa and al .hat ..rne were M
able TO get A .csre,. to III -he work.
\ CIV tneE want tu starr he work
over again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

business Saturday.
W G Howard Emery Turner and
Master Maryland Turner, {. L Van
ncr and Charles Maxwell Vauner
rnotored 70 Belfast last week to
attend the Belfast fair
Edward W Farrar and nus
daughter Mrs. Shorey. and Mr. Shor-
ey, Of Lewiston are visiting Mr.
Falr-ars sister Mrs. Henry Il.
Clark
Mrs. Helen Bowes Of Bridge
water. Mass, Is herne on her vaca-
ZION coming through with her tour
ing car.
Mrs. Charles W. Clarke Of Hyde
Park. Mass, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Elmira Jones. who is in feeble
health.
VIII Jones and family OF Boston.
Mass. are visiting his brother. Lin
wood P, Jones. and his sisters. Mrs.
Lydia Day ana Mrs. VIII Leigher.