davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
RUNAWAY BOYS

(Coulinued from Page One.l
had, in payment which was re1us-
ed, In addition Mrs. Workman
gave them eac ha pair Of shoes
with which necessary adjunct to a
hike they were unprovided, having
lost theirs, they said, In crossing a
crack somewhere in their travels.
Mrs. Workman notified the po-
lice at about 8 o'clock, but in the
meantime Sheriff Glover had got
wind OF the escape, captured the
fngI.iyes and notified Supt. Flush
er, The boys say that If they are
whipped they will run away again
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
!. NorIcE oE DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the stockholders OF
the Westwood Coal company, a
corporation. duly called and con
vened on the sixth day OF Septem'
Der, 1920, a resolution was adopt
ed directing the surrender for can
COLLATION. OF the charter of said
corporation. The said Westwood
Coal Company having been char
tered and organized in 1917 under
the laws OF West Virginia and hay:
ing disposed of its property and
ceased TO transact business and 10
exercise its corporate powers In
the same year Of It's organization,
And said company having paid
and discharged all OF its debts, dis
posed OF all its property and as
sets and has no corporate func-
tions yet to discharge other than
the surrender Of its charter.
Given under my hand this sixth
day OF September, 1920.
II. w. SHOWALTER,
1o-6.1S2o-27 President.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
PRODUCTION ON
CONTINUED from Page onel

There were 1853 cars of coal and
coke loaded on the division on
Monday, 1747 cars OF coal and u
cars OF coke.
Mines along the Monongah divi.
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Monday loaded 1907
cars OF coal and coke, 1855 cars
of coal and 81 cars Of coke. On
Monday there were 919 cars Of coal
loaded east and 467 cars west with
II cars Of coke east and Z cara
west. Twelve cars OF coal were
loaded by wagon mines on Monday.
Along the Monongaela railway
In West Virginia on Monday there
were 245 cars OF coal loaded by
WACO mines on Monday.
Along the Monongahela railway
in West Virginia on Monday there
were 2445 cars OF coal loaded. In
the Pennsylvania district there
were 323 cars OF coal loaded.
Operations along the Helen
Run and Wyatt-Bingamon branch
es Of the Western Maryland rail;
way on Monday loaded 116 cars Of
coal.
Daily Shipments
These daily shipments -Bere
made off the Monongah division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on Monday. These consignments
we're made: B. and O.. so cars;
Bangor and Arostock, 90 cars:
Boston and Maine, II cars; Central
OF New Jersey. 13 cars; Lehigh
Valley, % cars; Maine Central, 81
cars; New York, New Haven and
Hartford, 10 cars: p. and R.. 3S
cars; Erie. cars: West Shore, 26
cars; Central Of New England. II
cars.
United Mine Workers
Ira Marks. district board mem
Der, is at iesvivR. MI. NUN
Der is at Rivesville today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
shriner Ceremonial
AT Norgantown

els(rts Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
VIII hold a. ceremonial session In
Rfcfgantown on Friday evening. A
number Of Fatrmonters will mako
tha ttfp,
The program for the day is as
Follows: Parade, 3 p, M; business
essions4 ?. rl..i first section, 4:3t
Ind third sections, Z: 30. p. m.
a number Of strm0nterS will
Z ta1id the cera 7ueElisls :. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Nick Aieno, district board mann
Der, is at Meadow Brook
Patrick Buckley. Geld worker, is
james McCieary, held worker. is
at Tuckar's station.
Ira Scott, international travel
ing auditor is in Star City today.
Edward Matthews, secretary OF
sub iistrtct 4. is detained at his
home in Clarksburg, owing to the
Illness OF Mrs. Matthews.
John Custalac, district organic
er, is Ill at his home In Sninnston.
So successful in appearance Is
the leather made from fish skins
that 1t is almost impossible TO de.
tect II from that made from animal
hides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Executor Named.
Harry Shaw was appointed eS.
ecutor of the late William H. West.
Bond OF S25 given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight ant
Wednesday. Little
change.
Local Readings.
F.. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 n. m. today, %,
Weather yester'
day, clear; tenn
perature, maxi
mum, 81; mini
mum, A; preclpi'
'tation, none. RiV.
er. las feet, fall
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
FOUR COP. MASS
tcontiEu ed from page one

CContiEued from page one.)
prevailing at the county headquar.
ports received from all over the
county Indicate that the campaign
is going along in n manner that
will bring success to the Republi.
cans in the county on election day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Tonslls RemoVed-H. v. Bayles,
adult, and Hannah Louise Traugh,
khe latter daughter Of H. e.
TTaugh had their tonsls removed
today at Cooks Hospital,
Charities Meetlng-The execu-
tive board Of the Associated Char
tiles will hold a meeting which Ii
most Important Wednesday after
noon at four O'Clock, In the City
building. Important business Is to
2ha transacted and President Roster
Urges all members to be present.
Case Postponed-Tho prelimin-
airy hearing OF Mike NatroVlch
sdarged with felonlously cutting
3. Ray Murphy at Downs a week
Rgo, was postponed this morning
: ~ Justice NJ. R. Musgrove until
Thursday night at z o'clock at the
request Of the defendant who
claimed that he could not get his
witnesses into court this morning.
sTheecutting occurred during card
game. Murphy exhibited cut
about two inches long on his chest
which he says was inflicted by Ma
EroYtch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Marriage LIeense-A marriage
iIcehise has been issued today by
Deputy County Clerk w. F. Foster
To- Carl Belt, %, and Dexter Trip
leff 49, both OF Fairmrat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

WIN Removes L. Fuller, who
superintendent Of the Monongar
defa river bridge contract for The
John r, Casey Construction Com
,fnanY, is making arrangements to
sempYeeto Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Receive Materials = Five cars
Sc sand and one OF gravel were re-
eelyed last night from Wheeling
tor the, new MonongJlhela river
bridge contract. Yesterday 1OO
4Rrds Of floor girders were con.
prsted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
ELOPING COUPLE SENT
BACK TO BAY STATE

York. Aug. 4-Harold Dunn. II. ana
Mildred Estes. IS, Of South Hanson.
Mass. were arrested late Yesterday
afternoon upon their arrival here ana
the Young man viii be tr~aigned in
the district court at Abingdon, Mass.
this morning 10 answer 10 a charge
yet 70 be lodged against him IN con-
nection with his elopemeAt with the
Estes girl.
They were apprehented mere by
Chief Of Police Fred Dyer on a tele-
graphic description of the couple. The
girl was taken 70 her nome BY her
father. William Estes. while Dunn was
jailed IN Whitman. Mass. The pair
left South Hanson early Monday morn
ing n Dunn ) motor car As soon as
the girls absence was noted. ner pa
rents notified the police. The police Of
other sections Of the state were in
formed 70 be on the watch tor them.
Chief Dyer If this town saw them
going through the village and hailed
them. He al once notified The Hanson
police ana Officer Brown and tie gIrrs
father came here to bring them back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Suicide Witness
Faints on Seeing
Husband in Court

New York. Aug. when Ruth
Jackson a chorus girl. held as I
material witness IN the suicide last
Saturday of DR.. Jose Arenas. WAS
taken today from a hospital TO De
district attorneys office. she saw her
husband. Louis Schultz Of Toledo. n
the court room and tainted.
Her hearing was adjourned until
tomorrow ana she was taken from
the court room in a hySterlcal condi-
ton. She was slightly wounded IN
DR. Arenas apartment. when the
dentist IS alleged TO have shot her
and then killed himself.
Schultz. who announced he intend
ed 10 stick to his wife through thick
and thin said he had married her
three years ago. when she was Lula
Ruth Nixon. of Columbus Ohio.
Last MAY. according 10 Schultz. his
wife received a theatrical offer from
New York and he permitted her 70
accept thinking the would get
enough of it and get the theatrical
bug out of her head" He said he
heard nothing from her for months.
and a month ago her mother made a
trip to New York to find her daugh-
ter. but could get no trace of her.
During the last three weeks.
Schultz declared. he received letters
from the girl in which she said she
was sick of it, and wanted to come
back. In these letters. he said. she
spoke of threats Arenas had made 20
Kill her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
FIRE BADLY DAMAGES
WATER STREET HOUSE

Fire nearly Quilted the house &C.
cupied by Harry Gardiner and owned
by Mrs. LitchfeId. at 64S Water
street, late Wednesday night, causing
damage of about $1,000. The blaze
was discovered about Ills O'Clock by
men going to work at the Holdings
worth & Whitney paper mill, who
sent in the alarm.
The first started. it is believed IN
the kitchen. around the stove or chin
ney. Mr. Gardiner. who was alone IN
the house. was asleep in an adjoining
room when the fire was getting It's
start and when he was awakened the
whole kitchen was ablaze- The ire
worked into the partitions and spread
throughout the interior Of the house
Most of the furniture on the main
floor was saved but none OF that up
stairs could be removed The new
chemical truck arrived before the first
alarm had ceased blowing. As long
as its supply of chemical held out IT
kept the blaze in check
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
President Thanks
Lewis for Prompt
Action with Miners

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 4.-PreSl-
dent Wilson had expressed TO John
l. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, his graft
fication over the prompt action TAX
en- by Mr.. Lewis in directing the
striking coal miners of Illinois and
Indiana 10 return to work. Lewis
received the following letter from
President Wilson today:
Your action IN response to my
statement urging the striking miners
very deeply indeed. 1t is the action
of u patriotic citizen and a man of
vision and presclence. I am glad
that you feel as I DO that IN urging
the men 10 return TO work. I was
speaking N their interest as much
as N the interest of the general pub
lie and of the industrial energy Of
the country
Today President Lewis sent tele-
grams TO 80 local unions in Kansas
ordering the striking miners 70 re-
turn to work. He also sent a tele-
gram 20 Alexander EowaJ sharply
taking him 10 task for fostering the
trouble IN the Kansas field. In his
message Lewis declared the president
! of the Kansas miners had made no
attempt TO settle the strike in that
state as provided N the contract
with the operators. and he warned
( Howau that ne must comply with the
/ laws of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

men on a side the game cannot be
called baseball.
In Chicago IN agreements between
the Chicago Journeymen Plumbers
mon ana ne Master Plum bers' AS
soCIatIon il s prescribed that no one
shall be admitted as an apprentice in
the plumbing trade unless he IS the
son. nephew. or other close relative
of a fun -iedgcd master or Journey
man plumber
The parents Of John Shahan Ford.
IT years old. have Just spent $4,000.
the savings of lifetime. on his
funeral. They say they saved the
money for their son. and wanted TO
spend II for HIM as they could. now
that ne s gone
Richard SeeIev E. Jones Of Seattle
ana his son Richard represent - feet,
8 inches, of The Jones family al san
Francisco. where the father IS a dele
gate TO the cow ntIon. each being 5
feet . inches tall.
man IN san Francisco 10 telling
the delegates that they need not
worry about missing their trains
after he convention ends. He repre-
SCENTS an airpiane cJmpany- he says.
and viii overtake i train for any
delegate who wants him to
Al the Eastern state Expos itlon in
West Springfield september 1925. in
the Vermont section thousands OF
pounds Of maple sugar VIII be made
in a regulation sugar camp. which will
Re an exact replica OF those seen in
the ve-moIH sugar groves II rhe early
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
MarstOn- Brooks F0remen
Defeat Johnson Bros. Foremen

The Marston and Brooks foremen
defeated the Johnson Bros. foremen
bv thes core OF Is TO : On the Muster
field this afternoon where one OF The
largest crowds of the season was
present. Johnnie Mack started the
came off with nice single to right.
which was followed by several other
sensational plays and the game began
toslook like a big league contest. The
fans We're brought TO their feet by
many startling plays. For Johnson
Bros. the work of Charles Hedr1cks,
Jake" Patterson and Henry Lewellyn
were features. While for Marston &
Brooks the playing Of Pete Du-
fresno. Fred Waterhouse and Henry
Marshall and the hitting OF Charles
Meader were very noticeable.
The game was played for banuue,
which will be furnished by Johnson
Bros. in the near future. Roy Fuller
and Doc Crimes offiCiated as umpires
n a very satisfactory manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Sparks From Chimney Start
Fire in Market Square

Alarm IS was sounded Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock for fire in
the building on Derot Square owned
and occupied by Norman Brown. the
1pDer part as a residence anu the lower
part as a blacksmith SHOP. The fire
started on the roof and sparks falling
from a burning-out chimney had evil
IDENTIFY been burning for some time. as
the flames had eaten through the
shingles and were burning on the in
sde. It was soon extinguished by the
deparrrnent. the loss being small. most
lv from the water which worked
through the roof. The new automo-
bile truck was given a good tryout. II
was on these scene before many knew
Of the fire. The ladder II carried was
not long enough the reach the place
where the fire was, IL being on the
back side but the stream from the
chemical tank kept the flames down
on the outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
PORTLAND NOT TO
LOSE, FOREIGN SHIPPING

Portland, Aug Fear that on en-
forcement 'nf the provisions Of Sec
ton s OF the so-titied Merchant Nd
rine Act Of 1920 would have a ten
dency 70 divert export and import
traffic from the port Of Portland 10
the ports Of St. John. y. B.. and Hal
flax. \. $. vanished upon receipt to-
day by the transportation bureau Of
The Chamber Of Commerce mere II
an opinion contained N a communI-
cation from Secretary g. 8. Nc
Ginty Of The Interstate Commerce
Commission to which body a request
for a ruling was sent. Believing thar
Portland was IN a position 10 lose
certain Of It's export and import
traffic between foreign countries. d
committee was appointed from the
local Chamber Of Commerce to inves-
cigate the matter ana accordingly
sent a petition to the Interstate COM
merce Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Curious Items

The beach censors at Atlantic City
are confronted with a difficult ques-
ton, since while the beach regulations
require women in bathing TO wear
stockings. Eoung girls are allowed TO
battle with their legs bare. ana the
censors want TO know just when a girl
grows up.
Mrs A c Woodward If Los Angeles
has a nice green lawn that does not
need the care Of watering. moving. or
wedding and IS absolutely gopher
proof The lawn is OF cement VITA
borders of real flowers. Il requires a
new coat Of green paint but once 4
year
A 4-weeks- pig belonging 10 ".
J. Billings OF Viraihaven. Me. es-
capped from his pen ana IS still out. al
though a reward offered by Mr.. Bill
ings has started several searching
parties after hlm. The pig mas been
seen several times. but so far ne has
evaded traps and dip nets.
secondhand dealer of Franklin n.
H. is advertising a nice lot of bar
gains IN collins which he bought from
a manufacturer going out Of business.
He suggests that they would make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Press Strongest
Worldly Power
Declares Justice

New York. Aug. 4.-The press IS the
lever that moves the word as no
other earthly power could move Il.
said Supreme Court Justice Fawcett
N Brooklyn TO-DAY when lie continued
the preliminary injunction n favor Of
Brooklyn newspaper restraining
Mayor Hyian from banning from the
reporters well n the board of estimate
chamber a representative Of the paper
with whom he haA,had a difference.
The press sh9uld not re hampered
while n the lawful pursuit Of gather
ing news, or interfered with while hon
estly disseminating really important
information for It's readers Justice
Fawcett ruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

excellent grain boxes for the farmers
Il they have no other use for them
year ago mare named Mollie
was sold BY the city of Niles. Mich.
ia a man living several miles away
The other dav Mollie walked into the
town. proceeded 10 the city barns. and
took her place n her Old stall
Nine Media. singing into wire
less telephone aboard ship within
100 miles Of he European Continent.
English. French. and Italian airs. was
heard With CRYSTALLINE clarity in
PARIS. London. Rome. Madrid. Berlin.
stockholm Warsaw, and other CAPT.
tails.
According 70 a preliminary state
ment by the United States Geological
survey Department Of the Interior.
1901 short tons OF peat, valued al
$3.50 Sal. was sold IN 1919 This is a
decrease OF 80. $50 tons and of SI86.
402 compared with the sales in 1918.
Antoinette Muss0. living on East
I29th street. New York. shook an old
rug out Of the window and with il a
tin box containing $4,000 her father
life savings She heard something
fail. but ala not look for it. fearing
censure- Her father offers $1,000 for
the return of the money.
Among he pupils IN the Worcester
High school Of commerce are four
sets of twins, three pairs Of girls and
one pair Of boys and in each case the
I'M gs1E e -.
Il telling the twins apart.
There is a piece Of granite az
Ninalhaven. Me. which is ) Fl. N.
square and 50 feet long, quarrled for
the shaft TO Gen. Wolfes monument.
The stone was defective ard another
had 10 he quaGr;ed
The Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
has Insured all its engineers and fire
men. The amounts vary as to the
terms Of service IF the men. as fol-
lows: Engineers. 10 5 months. $1,000;
s months 10 a year. $1,000; after a
wear $4,000: firemen. ) 10 months,
$500: s months 70 year. $1,000:
after year. $1,000.
Frank Smith. aged SO. of Toledo.
has Just found in Milford. O., his
mother. aged SO, VINO left him behind
when she went 70 California IN 1860
and found when she returned for him
that the family with which she had
left the boy had turned him over 10
strangers. VINO had left the city.
Two young fellows arrested in New
York for playing baseball on the
street were discharged by Magistrate
Sweetser when the officer admitted
that there were only three men in the
game. because. the magistrate said.
under the law unless there are nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Sale Now Going On
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. John Ea-
gan.
Col. William P Hurley has gone
to Dayton. Ohio. as a member of the
committee to notify Democratic NOM
inee as President and Vice President.
that they were duly nominated.
Major a. Z. Smith has gone 70
Madison and Dead River region 10
enjoy a few days outing before 90
ing to Bar Harbor TO visit friends.
He plans TO return here the last Of
this month.
Nelson Holmes has returned from
furlough passed with relatives in
Lowell
Charles z. Brown. late 9Th Barterv.
Maine L. A has been granted a dis
charge from the home.
William H. Fulkner. late I :
Navy, has reported for re-admission
to the Home
Frank K. Finley. of Palermo. late
of 46 Co. III, Depot Brigade. 7. s
Inf. has been admitted 10 tn eHome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Chase Denies Charges

San Jose, Cal. Aug. +-Emphat!c
denial OF bribery charges made by
President w. II. Mccarthy anu
Charles A. Baum was expressed by
Hal Chase IN a telephone conversa-
ton today from Los Angeles He
said the talk Of bribery was foolish. :
Chase. VINO plays Sunday baseball
with the San Jose club OF the Mis-
sion League. said he would play rs
usual Sunday.
H. Larocca, president Of the San
Jose club. said no action would be
taken by the Mission League or by
the club against Chase until ne ar
riVes here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
WINTHROP

The Republican Town Committee
and the Womans Republican Town
Committee will meet az the munich
pal court room. Packard block.
Thursday evening, at go O'Clock.
daylight saving tlmei. A good al
tendance is earnestly desired.
The monthly meeting Of the pub
lie health service committee of the
American Red Cross will be held Fri
day evening at the ConmunIt y
House, at O'Clock.
Miss Attalie Gale IS the guest Of
NJ. and Mrs. Ora Maxim at Pine
Point.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. B. Bishop and
children We're guests of Lewrencc
Bishop AT Auburn Sunday.
Miss Adelaide French of Portland
was the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Carrie French.
Miss Mabel Woodward left last
week for Hampton, Virginia.
Mrs. y. L. Hannaford and Miss
Dorothy Hannaford have returned
from a months outing al Pine Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Thursdays concsr. Proaram


Virginia Marie LeGault Of Port
land and Herman Ernest Butt II
Norfolk. Va. were married at ) o.
CLOCK Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage 10 Green street.
Augusta, Rev. W, j. Layton official
ing. The single ring ceremony was
used. The couple were attended b,-
Anna Legault of Portland. sister OF
the bride, and John s. Powell of Au-
gusta.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Legault OF Portland ana
Ii a granddaughter of Prof. 3. ".
Theme, leader of the National Home
band. Mr. Butt is a veteran of rho
World War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butt have gone 10
Canada on a wedding trip. They
will make their home the coming
winter in North Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
LOCAL NOTICE

The Commissioners of the HaIlowell
Water Works calls the attention of
water takers 10 the rule that forbids
persons using hose attached 10 any
fixture other then sillcock without
first obtaining permission Of the Supt
or treasurer
Persons so using nose are charged
sill cock rates. aug3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Auction Sale
Of HOUSEHOLD GOODS
At the home Of O. P. Jameson
IL Middle ST., Randolph. Me.
Saturday. August ]

This lot consists of Psrior Sets. two
Chamber Sets. Dining Table. Dining
Chairs. Sideboard and China Closet
combined. one Charm Crawford Cook
Stove. one parior Stove. one Art
Square 9xf2- Carpets ana Rugs. two
Fair mattresses. Feather Beds. Pill
lows. one nice Remington Typewriter
good az new. Lace Curtains orap-
cries. Rocking Chairs. Stands. Kitchen
Chairs. lot of nice Quits. Clocks.
Toilet Sets. Mirrors. Kitchen Tables.
Silver~are. Pictures. Lawn Mower,
TOD feet of Garden Hose. Lamps.
Dishes. Kitchen Dishes. Hoes, Forks.
Fakes and other articles too nun,er-
Gus to mention. This is nice lot Of
goods, everything sold to the highest
bidder. Sale starts at one o'clock
sharp. " stormy the following
Monday.
A. c. BRAGG. Auetioneer
anU1~S~R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Card of Thanks.

We the undersigned wish 10 ex.
press our heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation for the sympathy ana al.
tentions shown us IN our late be-
reavement. due 10 the death of VIII
bur r Rollins. late OF Halloweil. Me.
Mrs. Ida May Haines.
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Woodman.
aug5dIt~