davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
.Gompers Assails
New York Health
Insurance Bill

New York Jan. 3e-The compuI-
sorry health insurance biz introduced
II the New York senate by Senator
Frederick NJ. Davenport was attack
ed By Samuel Gonpers. president %
the American Federation of Labor,
and by Mark A DAILY, secretary of
The Associated Manuea ccu-ers and
Merchants Of New York state, al to
days session Of the twentieth ann ual
meeting Of the National Civic FEEDER
alton. Senator Davenport. defending
the bill, declared that il would bring
employer and employe into better
would BE- only about "a cents a per
sor
Nh Goupers said that he was IN
alIerably opposed 70 compulsory
health insurance" and declared that
he could not favor giving ever our
great government" additional powers
over the lives and normal activities
Of its people.
Mr. DAILY declared that the employ
ers Of the state were opposed 10 COM
puisory health insurance. not SO much
heca Use Of its cost as because Its
rank IN Amsricarism would jeopar-
dize the relations that nov exist be-
tween employer and enploye"
Il would esta bllsn line Of denar-
kation between the two, he said ana
the workmen would Immediately be
come a ward OF the state and an en-
envy Of his employers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New O-k, Jan A-The ti-E- Are-i-
can League club 1926 cont-act was sI-n-
20 today Wy Pitcher -homaalen
Budapest. Jan M-E2esCI1s Of The eiec-
Ions for the national asser-b-v thus far
-@cei ed show power is div dec hetwae-,
ths Christian NatiCEaIis-s- with s. seat.
ana ths Peasants, with s.. The result
= = districts Still Il h. heard from &
5Xpertec % favor me Peasants
Paris, Ian 80 Eavas) GEORGES Gas
Ion Quier. VINO was sentenced last se,-
TENDER 10 die for the betrayal of Edith
CaveL TO the Germans and whose ca Sc
was appealed by his counsel, was rota '
sentenced 10 n yea-s' I-l1p-isnnulenr ror
Intelligence with the emery. The cf7a--e
If his betrayal Of Miss Cayeu was drop
ped al his second trial
Chicago. Jan. 3G-Thre.. members
- ne International revenue depart
me1t were indicted today. john
5nnroskl was charged with accept
ne Il orine, and John Warren and
Earle Trembley We're charged virr
disposIns Of seized liquor Thirteen
Individuals and firms were INDICTED
IN ctla --ges Of profteering II sugar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Clever Costumes at
Poverty Social

The Twentieth Century club held a
delightful. poverty social" al rne
Masonic building Friday night wter
3 large number Of their members ap-
peared II poverty costumes in con
test for a prize. G. I. Jones, VINO was
dressed as 2 hobo, was awarded the
first prize for the gentlemen and was
given d hoe. while Miss Fannie
Chandler. who appeared IN q rattere6
gown OF silk with a ragged parasol
was given me prize for ladies ana
went home the proud possessor of d
wash board. Among the costumes
We're Ralph Gilmore. who carried a
rand organ and monkey while his
wife accompanied him as tam Dor
IN E,-i There We're all sorts Of cos
TUNES which created deal Of aruus.--
men. for The others even though they
judgesmay nave looked as badly
themselves as they marched IN re-
view before the Judges. Refresh
rnen-s oe the evening consisted Of
rnoiasses doughnuts corn baiis,
sandwiches and coffee which were or
sale. The committees consisted Of
Mrs. Max CInbollek and Mrs. c. I.
Jones on music. Mrs. Eliza beth Kin
near or corn balls; Mrs. G. z r.
Walker on sandwiches Mrs. Harry
Green on u1oiasses douEhuEIs and
Mrs Cora Carter OF coffee. The
Judges Of the costumes consisted Of
Mrs. z G wardweI. Mrs. Frank W
Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Blaze Starts in Sofa

a s1iu alarm from the Central Fire
station called the chemical truck To
tbs nome OF A. ?. Drurmond al 81
BErielgh street last evening At AS
for q FIRE which mad caught II some
way II a sofa in one Of the cham
berg o. the home that Is occupied By
NJ and Mrs Enrol Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor left the room a. about
$50 II The afternoon and as far as
known, no one had been IL che room
since, The hre was noticed from the
outside, the flames having caught in
the ORA pe-les Of the window and
burnt the woodwork. Passersl1y il
formed the occupants Of the house.
who went TO the room and threw the
burning sofa out Of the window. SO
that there was no work for the fire
company when i arrived. Il was
called q narrow escape from a bad
FIRE by those vino We're on the spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
The Public Library

The report Of MISS Smith, librarian 7.
OF the Public Library shows there
have been 9s6 accessions during the
year. OF these 61g have beer re-
ceived by purchase and 2g5 by gifts,
The circulation for the year was &c
553 volumes. admit fiction leading
The attendance in the reading room
mas been 1891 o. these a25o were
recorded IN the reading room, 1863 IN
the chadrsn's room and g-70 in the
reference room Registration Of Dor
rowers has beeu 81. Number of nom
resident subscribers ~.
Gifts have been received from Dr.
r. g. Thayer. Or. E Q. whittemore,
Mrs ". B Arnold. Mrs. A NJ. Percy.
Prof W n. DIXON. Yale Publishing
Association. Mrs. e. ". Green, Ar
mour and Company, Theosophical
Society. General Education Board. Z.
A. Merriam. Frederic Kip, National
War Garden Commission. Uni1ed
States Government, r H Stedman
John Yates, Jr.. Southern Pine ASSOC
citation Manufacturer Aircraft As
sociacion. Commission on Training
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
ROTARIANS HAVE
JOVIAL SESSION

The regular meeting OF the Rotary
club was held Friday evening &.
-he Elznwood hotel and was lively II
character. A. this tine the CUES
LIurnGtres that have been cut among
the members for some time were
brought II. the votes counted anc
the awards made To John DcOrsay
came rt}a distinction OF being the
greatest tIElarwaG IL the club cnc
the speech Of award WIS made by
George Il EeGa-ry and was a most
worthy esfE0T-- T'r. Achilles Jolly was
voted the hAndsornesr man and DR.
l. A q Ar-y II neRI little speech
presented the Doctor with = small
mirror II which ne could admire his
1n2rrmlnC fearures bur Chs laugh was
soon turned. as Hr. d ArEy YVES vot-
ID 70 be the mn who thinks he Is
the 1andsornesI and IN tHra. DR. Jolly
presented Mn w,uh 2 larger mirror
thar ne himself had received
Fred = Bale. the lyceuTn lecturer
was present as q guest Of the club
and gave 4 r2lk Of TIE business Of
the Juvenile court H emphasized
the necessity Of looking after The
children He told OF TIL ,snorIsle Is
amount u iIlItaracl md child NOR
-a4IIy and save Is the basic reason
for the tarter the lack of the proper
performance ct the duties in the
home.
Rev. Father NarCIsB- Cilar.a-a an
honorary member Of the club. WIS
Introduced and spoke briefly in q
con- pIIrneulary manner II the club
ana Of MS pleasure az being present
The badges Of tins member OF
which ara printed the full name o.
1tlr Tnacbef his --st name II pls
print and his occupa non. were used
for Lhe Erst time These are used
Ings Of the VARIOUS clubs. SO that a.
= glance one may know VINO man
Is car greet him by lis first name
and know MS business. The banner
Of the club has also beer completed
and displayed Tor the first time The
banner was made Under the dIrec-
rior of committee n which w L.
BC-uwE was The Chairman. II is =
,eau-Iiul creation Of whi-e and dark
blue silk with gold lace and fringe,
with Cnc Rotary emblem II the cen
tar
The next meeting viii be held on
Saturday. FEB. :, AZ noon. when the
district governor wiz be hare for
Inspector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Charles z. Wilson

Charles z. Wilson Of Silver court.
died al his nome Friday forenoon Al
il2G after q short illness. Mr.. VII
son was II his usual health Tuesda g
and went 70 Benton, where ne ar
tended meeting Of the grange. He
was taken Ill while there and cam
directly 10 his home in this city ~
eiecrrics. Al night ne became de-
lirlous and his death :sulted from
heart failure following Influenza
His snr. who Is /. winthrop. vaa
relephoned for and ar-ivec about ar
hour before his death. but Nj. WI
son was not conscious after MS az
rival
Mr. Wilson WIS born in Albion. -!i-
son Of DR.. George and Mary CFar-
sons Wilson. He was Is years Of
age. He has always followed the vo-
cation Of farmer until few months
ago, when he purchased -te properly
on Silver court in this city an4
moved here with hiS wife. He IS sur
vfved by his wife. Mrs Josephine
Wilson q this city and a son, Georg-
r Wilson, principal f the High
school in Winthrop and also pro
r,ristor Of large general store there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Ruling Barred Enlisted
Men from Distinguished
Service Medal Awards

Washington, Jan. 3t.-A ruling nv
the VIZ department specifically ex-
GUIDED enlisted men from dIstLn-
gulsnec service medal awards, Brig
Cen h-oherI Q. Davis. president OF
Lhe a = I. awards board said TO
DAY before the House subcommittee
WEHch began hearings IN its Inresri-
ga14or ot the army distribution O.
.~T DECORATIONS,
Suggestions that enlisted llsn be
included. ne said. were made from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
irving NJ Harrington

irving N arlington Of South
China Gied suddenly g. us home FRI
DAY morning aftc an Illness Of q few
days. His death seems doubly
sad as Mr.. Harrington was married
Or New Years DAY 70 Miss Flora
Fitzgerald Of East Tassa Ihorn. form
eriy Of this city. NJ Farriugtnr
was Il years Of age an ambitious
young farmer carrying or EXTENSIVE
operations IN his line o. work H
leaves, besides his wife. his parents.
Mr. and Mrs u. O, Harrington Of
South China TWO brothers. Arthur
and Cecil and TWO sisters, Mrs. Lot
tie Fuller and Mrs Eva Cary Of Bow
dolnham- Mr. Harrington was an
active member OF the Grange at
South China and member o. tn
Masonic Lodge al China
Funeral services Will be held Ut
the home Sunday afternoon al e.3N
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
.|62y SEES IRE
eIs6 uHB F nDa@
e SN 5 CT B

AAAcne1eer, England, JAZZ a-1H
The course q N trrerriew WITH The
Manchester Guardian Alexander Ke-
renAky, former premier IF Russia-
sRid he had seeE the declaration of
the labor leaders regarding Russia
and that he considered Il very serious
and sEmptomatic. particularly as II
came From mer whom nobody could
suspect Of sympathy with BotsheV-
ism
Asked regarding his OWL attitude
and that Of his political friends To-
ward the Boisnevik government III
RuEsfa, NJ. kerenSky said there had
been no change thai they would con-
time 70 combat Bolsnsylsn IN the
name Of democracy and of the work
ing Classes and that ne believed they
would De successful # the allied gov
ernmsn1s would not interfere. He
thought those governments lad been
piaying into the hands Of the Bol-
shevik for TWO years
To a suggestion that ne once IA
flowed Intervention II Russa. keren-
sky agreed But he said different cir
cEmstRnces prevailed at that per1od
~E-& ~aS - lAIlG LIS
friends had asked the allies 10 help
the forces IN Russia who desired 10
continue The war despite the peace
Of SreSt-L:votsk. which was Z hu-
DIIa-tng peace He said he was Of
the opinion that f the allies had SEN
al army Of 1aG. COG men with artillery
and MurIrion. the Russian people
would have Continued the war and
overthrown Bols hevism
b erensky sRic that since the a-r-iistice
ne mad beer opposed ID intervention. Ee
recalled that last summer ne had al
dressed the peaee conference and pub
lie opinion IT the western oernocracies
begging the allied governments 10 cease
their Intervention, which would Only
strengthen bolsnevisrE. They refused
ID listen To u.s." said ke-enskv, and
ypu see the result.
ks-snsky described the blockade .
RUSSIA IS q crime and declared # L
were continued longer Il woaiG drive
the people 70 desperation with appal.-
ing consequences. He expressed lhe
opinion that the only possible polio
was 10 raise the blockade ,mnediare1y
and the only chance Of enabling rht.
people Of Russia 70 rio themselves 81
pnishevisia anc establish q free and
democratic regime was TO throw Russia
open 70 reestabIish free relations VIII
the -eHt Of the world as the efect u
enclosing her was thai the Russian pee
pie were cuL OF from al information
except that supplied ny The Boishevik
Ae-ensKy described as absurd the rA-
rusal Of the allied governments 70 gran :
James Ramsay Macdonald, former
chairman Of the British Labor party. A
passpor- TO Russia He advocated ev-
sryune gong there VINO desired TO find
out the truth regarding boishevisn fu-
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
K. OF C. STRONG Fer
MAINE A.A. U. PROJECT

= conuIl.1lca --on w2s received rs
Miccaei ] Ryan Of Colby coil=rr
tran State Deputy Jams Daily OF
Bangor for the Knights Of Columbus
Friday, reiar tive To the stand thG,
this organization Will take on tn,
matter " forming Ii Maine q b-uncn
o. the a \. Z. M Daily sta ted that
SUCH an idea was strictly in keep1ue
with what the Knights II Columbus
are eldearorlns 70 d. and The
hsa--y support was pledged tn,
knights OF Columbus Is always IN
-eres-ed," snil M daily. III any
thing pertaining TO the pil-sica! well
Tare and recrea ton Of -ne young pee
pie o. the STATE
Il is planned 10 take UP III. nett
oc BY which support viii be Used "a
the cu1rentIor which Is 10 b. helt
III June. II II Is necessary for Irrme-
0iate action however, the rua tie.
VII be taken mp AT once hv otJle.
means. This conuunica tior IS th..
last thing IN the way 81 the bear
Corporation on the part Of I'LL Of the
strongest O-gal.zurions II the Stat.
Nj Ryan now has WORKING for him.
on lis PROMOTION scheme the :. NJ
{. A. the Knights of Columbus, Tho
American Legion and the cornmu-
nifty service If the State. and with
this array of forces there is no
doubt hut that success viii ultimate
~ c-nwr his efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
SUN-HERALD COMBINE
INCORPORATES IN n. Y

Albany. \. Y. Jan. 3e-The Sun
Herald corporation Of Manhattan.
newspaper proprietors and publish
ers, filed articles Of Incorporation
with the secretary of state today.
The capital stock IL $4,000, Gee The d.
recrors are Frank A Munsey, Erwin
" ardrlan and VIM. T de Watt All Of
New York Subscribers to the capital
stocn are Arnold 2. Boyd. Thomas z
Hart. r.. and Joseph Diehl. al Of
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
TO RAISE RATES
AUTO INSURANCE

New York, jan 3t-Sharp increases
n premiums pad by a--arnoDIls own
ers for insurance against theft and
accident. are to - announced shortly
Ivy rhe Eastern Conference Of the Ma
rioral Automobile Underwriters i
was Stated today IN insurance circles.
The underwriters We're saId IL be
wavsrtng between an increase Of 40
per cent and one u 30 per cent.
Automobile insurance men Declare
r1a- .he4ts and accidents have more
lcan doubled within Lhe pas few
years and that only d generous N
crease Of rates can save them from
being forced out NJ business. WI
ers % automobiles ara blamed Il par
for the condition., the assertion beinS
made that car owners u no carry in
surauces ''si- back Anc let the tnsur-
a.nce companies do the wurryI-T-
about accidents and Lhef-s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

Of America and ci1sng the appaH Hing
prevaience OF venereal disease dis
closed n our army camp CHIMES hs
proposed the systematic teaching o.
seq hygiene IN our pubic schools. To-
sether with teaching rhe parents the
vital need u tnsrructing their chl-
Sren n rhese rEtnes.
Bale was turceeui n the deuUacia-
uor uf the cigHrerte evf and ITS ef-
fecrs upon children brought irTe
his court and severely criticized al
Cnristian organizations that permit
leo themselves 70 become agents
II spreading he evil during the war
5uvsIaiie uficiais are finding, he said
already that The effect is alarming
anong Young boys. Theair hero
warshIp O the soldier Is natzrallv
followed by imitation.
He sand that poverty was one o.
the most tremendous and euada-
nlt-nrAt ~ al causes ~ child 6eff.-
guency and while he opposed child
labor. he said rs prevention didn't
resch the economic root Of the prob
lem, because. as long as the parents
alone cant earn . wage sufficient ta
support the family thz labor Of thu
children rs ar utter necessary IN SUP
piemenring i. He s6voca ted a mir
rMUm wage law and . general dem
ocratlztng and CaristianIzIng Of IL
dusrry also . mothers pension Law
IN closing he made sr appeal fp-
Al awakened individual interest IL
The Importance OF children and Lhei"
problems n appeal for every ma
and woman 10 become big brother
and sisters to the next Genera tiUr. II
this way only. he said, could W. build
Up q Fourth Tine of defense" that
would make secure the future Of thu
nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
MT. VERNON IN
FRISCO BAY,
BUNKERS AF1RE

San Franclsco, jan 3B-Ths army
transport Mount Vernon arrived II
San Francisco bay today after har-
ing been forced to abandon her pas
sage TO vladivostok when leaks par
tally flooded Some Of her conpart-
menrs.
Major General c. A Devol depot
cuarrermaster here. reported the
lsaky condition Of the Mount Vernon
had been remedied. He said a fire
IN the coal bunkers was under coz
troll and would be sxringuished with
IL "a hours.
Orders have been received from
Washington that necessary repairs De
made and that the vessel be Sent 70
yla6fyostok AFTER a trial trip here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

= referendum On the question las.
September
Governor MiiI1ken said to-igh.
that he had asked Mr. Hughes to rep
resent number Of states which VIII
fight the action Rhode Island has be
gun II the United States supreme
court 10 upset the prohibition amend
meut- He declined to state whether
M. Hughes had consented TO act
and Nh. Hughes wRs equally reticsnt.
Governor Niuiken said that he had
sent kilograms To the eprasnors Of 80
states asking their support II the
fight against Rhode Island. He re-
fused 20 say how many states had
agreed to join n the movement as
replies from al of the governors had
not been receIved-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
SPECULATION NOT cIUsE
DEPRECIATION Of RH
m Ha EH POUND

FEriS. Jan. 3b-Tae speculation u
not responsible for the depreciation u
the franc and the pound STIRRING TO-
ward the dollar Is the consensus Of
opinion n British, American and
French bankers obtained n q car
TasE Of financial circles n Paris 70
day by & correspondent If The Asso-
ctared Press.
Hard work economy. RESTRICTIONS
On imports Increased production and
additional taxation a~e The rem
edies for the situation unanimously
prescribed by financial men here.
British bankers sag however. thai
Willingly dr urvllllngiy or merely
by force cG circumstances America
Is Responsible for depreciation T cur
rency on -l@ COZ linen. They say La@
faL OF IT, franc s : -uEaatnsrc VIII
th= depreciation ef sterling
The head forecast that the pound
wouG 70 Gown 10 three and one IA I
dollars and perhaps three dollars
SAID Evelyn T3ElUin. d3rac1or 81
LIoyds Bars Association rod4y
We were Partially for rha1 eD@T-
gency But Ii would Ire. i great ad-
vantage 10 u r America would aEse
up and help Us aloha 1or Z Ir-tIe
while Great Britain owes America
sou. D80. D0G pounds. vNe VII pay thai
sooner perhaps than Seems to be tnt
general impression II America
France owes america 500 D66. B0f
pounds. What are Tie prospects t11
q prompt settlement Of lie debt. O
course, 7 an IN posi-ior o. al Lib
erty TO state.
The present situation VIII obta--
as long as Europeans are not brougnr
10 tins realization th2t Europe must
supply lis own needs. Then Only VII
the exchange problem II Europe be
settled Of course one cannot tel
1tis fact bluntly 70 France II her
present condition
The period 10 be brIdg-d may ex
tend for foGr and PERHAPS five years.
II Is during that time mat We staV
need America : assistance. Hard
WORK and economy art LAs only ~eme-
dies There * NJ short cut"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
NINE BUREAU DIRECTOR
HEADS GROUP TO PROBE
NATURAL GAS WASTAGE

Washington, Jan. ga COMMITTEES
Of ten. headed nv Var H Manning
director o. the bureau of mines. was
appointed today by Secretary Lane 1,
lake up The question Of stopping
wastage If natural gas due IL IN
adequate appliances Tor its handling
and use. The committee represeu-
tariva Of the industry the public ami
the government is II ou1Erov-h Of
the recent conference a. the interior
department a. which II was asserted
that 81 per cent Of the natural gas
consumption was wastage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

AGO InEks JAZZ 1s-AmErica VII ~
be 'FsgsFunHtsd ~ q uauktue II she In
nrnarsanl 1uxsng Cninn 70 - hsl6 =.
Fzris IN Fen & TIN unina. N uzxxn-
szHstnm which aims u SECURING abauirre
CONTROL u boxing throughout the wc-s
Sent an invitation 70 the army. nav
and civilian board Of boxing cnntruI 70
send q representative 10 the conference.
This, however. vas not deemed acvie-
anie and after due consideration Of ar
Icie one Of the Unions corarirunipu.
framed n France. the following reply
WAS caoieG; Replying to and thanking
YOU for your invitation ID ltss boa-5 "a
attend congreHs n Paris February Str.
regret ID inform yoa this board does
not feel justified IN sending -epresenta-
ttves. This decision is based on article
one u the laws drafted by YOU for the
control Of boxing throughout the world
This article declares that members Of
The proposed Union shall have une vote
for each country which Ia represented
America. having five worlds cham
pionE, IL equitahly entitled 70 more than
q voting equality with Switzerland. Ar
genuine, Norway, Holland, Belgium, It
ally. Greece and other countries where
boxing is almost non-existert This
board has no right 20 declare eorma-
ton Of International untnn, but 4 can
not support an organization whtnh
awards 10 per cent OF the voting pow
ers ID countries which aggregate only
tive per cent. Of the worlds boxing.
An asaociAtion II the framing uc the
constitution Of which the two creates.
boxing countries hac no voice, is fore
doomed TO fault Suggest formation Of
new body on equitable has,s Conren-
rinns might be held Il France or else
where but headquarters should be II
one q the two great centers Of world 6
boxing ac-ivIry-London or New York .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

Word was received FRIDAY aft
ernoon that Richard Stevens. rh.
youngest son Of NJ. and Mrs Melze..
\. Stevens. formerly o. this city has
dropped dead al mis- home III Harlow
Town, Montana. No details % -lle So
affair ws-e given in The telegram.
DICK Stevens, as ne Was familiar J
known .-ere. attended tbs local publ
schools and later. after Ny and Mrs.
Stsvens had moved 10 Montana, -e-
Turned 10 WaEervi1le and entered
Cob1r-- H was z member OF tn
class Of 1871, bu1 did not return 70
school this fall. He was one of tn
best liked boys II Coburr. Lis frank
iovRble disposition winning eriend@
for rim everywhere
The funeral services VIII be held
II Ha-iow-own where Nj. and Mrs
Stevens and their elder sou. Thayar
make their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Billiard Play at Chicago

Chicago. jan 3e-A-thur Newman
OF Brooklyn. amateur three-custion
billiard title nnlder. William E. Euey.
of Chicago. former champion and W
o Campbell. Chicago, were tied II
the national tournament. Each has
won three games and lost one
Newman lost his first game. being
defeated by =. B kphns Of Chicago.
so to 45 in Ga innings.
W H Finn. New York WOE =. E.
Patterson. Chicago, 30 10 80 II 10T
innings.
This afternoon games went 10
Euey and Campbell. The former de-
faatec Louis Engells Of Boston 90 70
o3 II 83 innings and latter wor from
Alfred Hahn. Chicago. 30 20 = II =
innings.