davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
CONTINUES MONMOUTH
APARTMENT TESTIMONY
Harry Wardman Again on Stand.
Hesitates to Tell Cost of
the Somerset,

Harry Wardman appeared before
the rent commission today as a wit
ness for the defense in the case Of
the Monmouth Apartment Hotel. to
matters. Mr.. Wardman was on the
stand yesterday. continuing his testi-
mony at today's hearing.
Much OF the morning session was
OCCUPIED with argument as to the
propriety of a question asked by
struction cost OF the Somerset apart
ment house at 18th and S streets. Mr..
Wardman declined to answer the
question and was advised by his at
torney. Daniel Thew Wright, to re-
fuse the information. After argument
agreed to furnish the information to
the commission. but not for publica-
ton.
Harry Wardman Testifes.
Harry Wardman, called by counsel
for the owners of the Monmouth
apartment building yesterday as an
expert in matters Of construction and
operation Of apartment buildings.
told the rent commission that in his
opinion tenants Of such buildings
should be under no obligation to pay
rent II apartments are not properly
heated or II elevator service is in.
adequate by reason OF elevators be-
ing out Of commission for varying
periods
Mr.. wardman testified that con-
struction cost Of the Monmouth at
the time 1t was built q few years
ago should have been 45 to so cents
a cubic foot, but that 1t would cost
about SO cents q cubic foot now.
capt. James F: Oyster, CHAIRMAN of
afternoons hearing informed counsel
on both sides in the Monmouth case
that ne proposed, II possible, to put
aside all other cases and to continue
hearings for as much as twenty hours
a day Il by so doing the commission
mouth case.
TWO determinations were announced
by the commission today. In the case
OF Col. C.. e. Stodter against Thomas
stubbieheld. involving alleged ex-
s cessivs rent. the motion Of the de-
the case Of George H. Holt against
Timothy ]. sheehan for possession OF
619h Newton place northwest the
commission found in favor Of the
plaintiff.
Cases set for hearing tomorrow are
Emma Connolly and others. request to
increase rent Of $50 18th street north
west; Charles A. Prouty against Cap.
ital Construction Company. for reduc.
ton OF rent Of apartment In the Port
ner apartments: Anna A. Gerow
against D. A. Reidy. reduction OF rent
OF 1905 Massachusetts, avenue north
east: Peter L. Hanson against Mrs.
Jessie Porter Wood. possession Of liza
Euclid street northwest; william ].
Rosenthal against Morris r. Crane.
possession Of 1867 Willard street
northwest; Morris r. Crane against
Mrs. Rose Miller. possession of 1851
Willard afrAAf nnrfhwAat. Y,,1io onl
Allan r. Thrift against Harold B.
Boyle, possession OF go G street
northeast: Henry q. Weineke against
Harry E. Gladman. reduction Of rent
Of fiat at sos Pennsylvania avenue
southeast: Maud De Launey against
Harvard street northwest; G. W. Cow
gill against H. r. Carroll reduction
Of rent OF apartment At 1885 T street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
YF00D SUPPLY
IS EQUAL TO NEEDS
Wholesale Dealers See No
Present Danger Of Short
age, Is Report.

No danger Of shortage Of food exists
In Washington At this time, according
to statements Of half dozen or more
wholesale dealers In various lines. The
statement was confirmed by several
of the large retail stores and chain
stores.
A supply Of fresh meat equal to nor
NAL demands for q week or ten days
il in storage here. It was stated. One
Of the big chain store concerns is re-
ceiving Its usual daily amount Of
dressed meats from Its plant in Fred
erick county. the meats coming by
motor truck. which has been the COM
pany's means OF transport for the last
two or three years.
Review OF Butter Market.
Dealers Ii butter say there are no
large supplies In storage. but that
this condition has existed for the
last week or more. At this season Of
the year. it was stated, butter prices
are likely at any time to take a de-
lures, and for this reason dealers
have been trying to keep as small q
reserve stock on hand as possible.
Fresh vegetables from the south are
scarce. commission men stated, but
were being unloaded today. and the
helief was expressed that no actual
shortage would be experienced.
So far a. could be learned. no ad-
yances had been made in retail prices
Of meats, groceries. fresh vegetables or
dairy products.
Suggestion Of Cooperation.
This telegram has been sent by
Charles J. Columbus. secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, to the Merchants Association Of
Philadelphia. the Merchants Assooia-
ton Of New York city and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
of Baltimore:
Don't let motor trucks como to or
leave Washington empty. Merchants
and Manufacturer Association will
help with return load during strike.
Food first consideration"
Two boats Of the United Fruit Com
pany locked at Baltimore Monday
with a total Of more than $4,000
punches Of bananas in their cargoes
The Baltimore manager Of the CON-
pany succeeded In getting ten car
loads of the fruit out Of the city over
the Pennsylvania railroad for main
line points, but 1t was feared the cars
were sidetracked. in which case the
fruit would spoil.
Commission mon from this city and
from Cumberland. II was stated, sent
fleets Of motor trucks to Baltimore
to haul the bananas away. 1t was
stated ono commission company In
this city brought six truckloads OF
the fruit over the Baltimore pike to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
new ORLEANS STRIKERS
CASES UP TO GRAND JURY

NEW ORLEANS. April 1l-United
States District Judge Rufus Foster
today called a special session Of tho
federal grand jury to consider the
cases Of eight OUTLAW strike lead
ers arrested last night by federal
aeents and charged with Interfering
with interstate commerce. violating
the Lever act and interfering with
tho mails. Judge Foster announced
the Grand jury men would be instruct.
Cd 70 investigate every possible
phase of the strike here. Only 100
mon are out here and no traf1c is Sc
r.ously impeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
TWO OVERTURNED IN CANOE.
John G. Payne and John A. Click
Swim to Shore, Unframed.

Canoeing on the river near Aque-
duct bridge last night shortly before
o'clock proved anything but a
pleasant outing to John c. Payne and
John A. Click. aeventeen-year-ol
boys, the former residing. At 1912
zoos LIST street They were returning
from a trip up the river and were
in the middle OF the stream when
their craft overturned. throwing them
overheard.
Being good swimmers. the boys were
chilled oii BY the cold water and wind,
but declared they had not been
harmed BY their exciting experience.
They were taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, where they re-
niAined until q change Of clothing
was obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
W., B. A. MEN TO REMAIN
LOYAL, OFFICIAL SAYS

BALTIMORE. April IL (speciaD.-
Trainmen OF the Warrington, Balti.
more and Annapolis electric rail-
way will remain loyal and stand BY
the present railroad strike takse, &C.
cordinR to Carson Schumacher, super.
intendent Of transportation Of the
electric line. He said he had received
this assurance from . committee Of
the mon.
Mr.. Schumacher said tho electric
line had not bssn affected By the
strike except for . short time one
night last week. Then, he said. soms
of the men q tho Washington ter.
full effort was made 70 have The
Baltiaore employees Join them. fAs
committee Of workers At that time
assured him Of their loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
INFANTRY WILL LEAVE
EAST POTOMAC PARK

Mainly because the barracks on
East Potomac Park are becoming
insanitary and uninhabitable from
lack of funds with which to make
much needed repairs. and also because
Of the desire to remove the buildings
and resume improvement of the park.
the I'd Battalion OF the SD United
states Infantry, which has been quar-
tered there for about two years, has
been ordered to join other battalions
Of the regiment at Madison barracks
or Plattsburg, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14

Massachusetts Attorney Cannot
Intervene in Christian Science Suit

BOSTON. April 1.-THE supreme
court has refused to allow Attorney
General J. Weston Allen to intervene
in the suit Of the trustees Of the
Christian Science Publishing Society
against the directors Of the mother
church.
Judge Pierce sent the case to the
full bench, which meets in October.
and announced there would be no ar
guments on exceptions taken by coun-
master. former Judge Frederic Dodge.
Tho court said that IL would be per-
missibls for the attorney general. who
sought to intervene under the law
which makes him the defender Of
public charitable funds. to bring an
The court also dismissed Q motion
~ Edwin A. Krauthoff Of washington.
D. G. to compel the Christian Science
MONITOR 70 print q full account Of all
court proceedings in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
EARLY ENDING OF STRIKE
IN BALTIMORE FORECAST

BALTIMORE. April ~ (SpeciaD.-
william H. Bowen. an oficial Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
stated today that the strike in this
section will be settled in the next
tventy.four hours Men will return to
work pending the settlement of the
waRe question by the new railroad
board, appointed yesterday by Presi.
don't Wilson, he said.
The lack of milk which threatened
the city yesterday failed to material
ice today, the milk trains being sup
piled by other crews. following the
walkout yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
D. G. LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Case Against Railway Owing to
Damage to Water Main Decided.

A Jury IN Circuit Division 2. before
Justice siddons. decided today against
the District OF Columbia In the suit
brought by tho municipality to re-
cover SS.s!s from the Philadelphia.
baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company for damage to water main
in 1911 as tho result OF the oonstruo.
which was completed in 1907. The
company he'd paid for the rssurfaoine
of lst street IN 1918 and claimed the
injury to the main was not the result
q negligence in the construction Of
tho tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
PROWLER IS FOUND
IN PETWORTH.AOME
Colored Man, Subsequently Ar.
rested, Confronted by His Picture
in Police Gallery.

Thomas Johns Helton Andrews, col.
ored, twenty-five years old, Monday
afternoon was discovered In q 9Th
street house in Petworth. whore he
porary absence Of its occupants. His
ready excuse was that he had been
sent for q suit Of clothes, but had
been unable to ind It.
Seeing . motor vehicle in the COL
ored mans charge, and believing the
ing him. the occupant Of the house
permitted him to leave. Yesterday
Detective Darnall Of the tenth pre-
cinct arrested Andrews and found in
his possession pawn tickets for sew.
eral articles Of jewelry.
Gained Entranee With Key.
An examination Of the house in
which he was discovered showed he
had gained entrance with = key that
of scissors had been used in an ef-
fort to Jimmy tho drawer Of Q dresser
in which, liberty bonds had been
placed. and q slight delay in the re-.
turn Of the occupant OF tho premises
probably would have meant the loss
Of the securitieA
When taken to police headquarters
to DO measured and photographed, IL
10 stated. his picture was found In
the gallery ana Il was unnecessary to
take another photograph. The police
record show. he was arrested for al
legged HOUSEKEEPING six years ago
and sentenced to six months impris-
onment. A further investigation Of
tho prisoner 10 being conducted By De-
tectives Kelly and 6crivener.
w. j. Dosier. % North Mountain
avenue. Montolair. N. J.. on his way to
Greehbrier. White Sulphur. Va. yes
terday afternoon asked the police to
recover two stickpins, valued at 3%SS.
and SIS In cash. The jewelry and
money were stolen from his room IN
q local hotel. no said.
An unidentified man snatehed .
handbag from Miss Cora Phtlllps,
day night. She was In front Of her
home about. 10 O'Clock whom she was
robbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
Meeting Representing
100000 SCORES STRIKE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 14.-By
adopted late last night the
biennial convention Of the railway
of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor condemned the "insur-
gent" switchmen's strike and urged
All members Of its affiliated orsani-
nations to refuse to In any way sup
port tho walkout.
The convention, which represents
TOO. 900 members in eight railroad
crafts, also Endorsed President Will
sons appointments to the labor board
and declared It's belief that labor
could confidently expect Justice
through the law creating the tribunal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
PITTSBURGH Confident
PEAK OF STRIKE PASSED

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 14-Rail.
road officials today were confident
that the peak of the yardmen's strike
had been passed. and that the next
twentyfour hours would see further
Improvement in the situation. This
sentiment. they said. was not based
on reports that strikers had returned
to work. but on the failure Of the
OUTLAW" organization to add train
men and ensinemen to their ranks.
There was no change in the freight
situation and additional mills and
mines were closed today for lack Of
raw materials and cars for finished
product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
RECOMMENDS LARGER
PARCEL POST PACKAGES

Proposal that the weight and size
Of parcel post packages be increased
so that food supplies may be dis
tributed through the mails and thus
give the government stricter control
in combating a strike was made in
q resolution reported to the House
from the post Office committee late
yesterday. The resolution was Of
fered by Representative Randall Of
California. who said that tho present
Limitation prevents full use of the
parcel post system for this purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
WAR BUREAU WILL SELL
SURPLUS BEEF STORES
m STRIKE DISTRICTS

Surplus stocks Of froSen and
canned beef stored In various
railroad strike centen were
ordered 70 BE- oeld today by
the War Department director
Of sales TO relieve the food
shortage. The commodities may
be purchased at 18th and r streets
by community buying associations
or recognised food distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
new ENGLAND FACING
: SERIOUS SITUATION

BOSTON. April i4.-New England
was confronted today with almost
complete isolation 50 far as rail trana-
portation of food. coal and raw ma.
terials was concerned. The situation
caused by stringent freight efnbargosS
was becoming more serious.
Railroad workers. with few excep.
tions. continued today to remain loyal.
Fewer than geo men are said to be
out, all In Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bandstand,
tomorrow at $50 O'Clock, John
8. NJ. Zimmermann, director.
March, THE City of Bal
larat" Code
Overture, THE Dawn Of
1Cdtc oIQ
CA tone poem. with a prologue).
Solo for cornet, God Is
Our Refuge. Carey
Musician Bernard
Selection, kissing Time"
Caryll
Moroccan Militaire, THE
Outpost ...... Mackenzie
Waltz. victory. ...... .Baynes
kInale, (New) "Swanee."
Gershwin
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-14
Section Hands Ask $1.25 an Hour.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. April IT,
Between 200 and 400 section hands on
the Central New England railroad.
which separates the Poughkeepsie
bridge route. voted to strike for "a
eight hour day and pay at $l.3S n
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
County Secretary
Makes Report On
r ernebec Conditions

TIE hrs1 meeting u ne County
aanu1--J.e uI -t+ EerneDsc County
Z Il C 4 TOR this season was held
IA the Augusta 50use Friday nsen.
where l1ter luncneuI the rua-rers Of
aGEZnesE Ware discussed. Il the ab
H.nae Iii F-e.rlk F1r-rng-uE. the
chairman. 4. 3 EealL S1alF county
sf-a,a-l.-g'. was aaRcd - &C: as char
man pre- tenn. Members 81 the com
ul8lr-4e present We're d Thomas,
~ Trnn Il DaTIA Ar WinEa-e
:r----h Candpu Of rne lacaI Y Ii. c
- was also present
The matters q business AIKEN up
we're as 1uiInwF The rnaI rspnr- NJ
ArTnur :. Merrill former COUNTY ser
-CrA--. was atcepreG Thomas L
-sana-a. the neW COUNTY sec-sra--v
commanded by the Srure commit
ras WIS acnspted 70 Ill the place Of
arthur : Merrill VINO mas gone ID
N est1vauk- air Launar1C was Then
asked 70 read the report u his study
~ Cne COUNTY conducted during the
pAsI month and halt His survey
-olipws- The GENERALIZATION which
AInA41h ~ ILL Ike AEDAlta VI --At
country must SEEK 70 tuuch I'll the
penpic n al NJ their ac--vtrIsE- The
organization Of which We are a pr
Is seeking 70 40 this. The Young
AIan g Christian AEsnclatlon mas or
EtlniZed lis work IN nearly every
aauuIT-y OF rhe globe
AIy Study al rne county during
U.s. firs1 uurLl mas neen 70 deta--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Sheriff EaTwood Makes
Seizure of Jamaica Ginger

Hrse Augusta Mer al Municipal
Court Give 6nnus FOR their Az
nsararcs uesGay When They vii
BE Ar-aigrsa or Charse uT lilssai
TRANSFORMATION
Z Ear Either. Ea<-v EDukr1s and
= RED hopkins o. augusta Appeared
ae1are Judge Robert a Cory a. me
Augusta municipal cour- on aaLuy.-
u2y afrerRsen ana each furnished
bonds Il ne sum OF $500 for unaIr
appearance n cDu-t IN Tuesda T
morning when they VIII ne a--algned
On me charge Of iliegli -raaspnr1a-
ZION or Intoxicating liquor The
cases. e understood, grew out OF
complaints which rad been made
concerning me transportation af
MAX eating liquor
4 Dig sHizure Of - gallons Of
.TauaIra C-nEar n boxes bearing ne
uaT1e and address 2 Earle Either
augusta ware seIZed SH-li-d.av eve
ulnE II me cellar Of mouse II
chelsea Corner br Sheriff I. =
Ea-wopd and surne IF his deputies
The bottles CONTAINING ne lr-uxlcan-
We're contained II nine boxes, and
ware found ny -I1s shelf only a-ra-
c1IIEeur search n tna- SECTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

The thousands VINO ha-e PASSED
ID and DOWN Il esr4rc avenue sln"e
E1rre,r SHOWS meitea nave wa-.a-a
Win admiration ne E-owTD 70 -urn-
pierInn and ~ a--is-.e 1e'"tar-4nn y
me Norwegian Sports 1a,,se r-s:l-
now grasses ne knul. rom walrn
spreads ON n al directions ma
roads ma -llr-ad BaauL-l. 1ss4ne-e-
-1r 2a-k
From Western avenue. s--nps@a
1Dur ne ave1ue IF pines o. A2r1sr
me riiied fieids the Sports House
stands ciea- anG commanding against
-ne greer 3aclg-aEnd II 5aVa-a
Hill
Dn nearer approach, ne oeau-T
grows. II me la1- gre m III
bodies NJ wafer. Lake Surprise ana
Like suppose; n cae opposite Il
-ec-inr -ne t5arue-- residence. WIN
me flower gardens II m foreground
ana nea~ = ia line 0t Howard E.I--.
F---1rn Lne Sports House roads lead
awav 70 ne lakes. 10 rnt --A@ nous
and me WOODS. 81 Toward ha3 and
Ia me residence.
Some ldea 0< inc Norwegian Sports
EIouse Itself can ne gained tram the
.Ilus-.a-Igns. The amazing grace
III and sErlgIIc lines or ne house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Docket Called
= Saturday Morning

Sentences lr-rnnsec IN q Number ~
Canes ny Jurns Seane - --sI m
1i~a GaHes &c 5snin Tuesrsy
Warming
The criminal dncks1 tor the sep
Iemne- term n4 the superior cglurr
far Keuneoec county WIS called SAT
lr4av morning
ivan ParK and Mrs. Addis Quinn ~.
5o1r Of Naza-viIle. pleaded min cuD-
TeHdsTe % III Indictment far adultery
-9und HI tins term Of court. Car
raj \. Perkins ~ Rz1s--riIle an
pearsd TOR the rsspund eny. Park
WIS sentenced ID aerue eiEtrr msn1as
n lE-l and 70 ply the cns1s rzzec II
SO and Ms. 2uimby WIS serrarrac
. ssrrEs slgn1 months IL Iall ana n
pay the cnErH taxed III 81. Hotn
were plncau On PROHIBITION On par-
mem IF the cDsE.
-A-I-rd 2ube OF AuEuxra. ruruIrn
his 1nunse., BurielEn Martin of an
Eas-a- waved the reading af the IN
c--cIIIleIIs and pieaaed nor Ezl.l-r- u
rwo rue bills found against him. ons
11r MAINTAINING Z common Nuisance
Enu the 0Lner far unlawful MANU-
1AAcE11TIE Aqunr. Auie gave hsa rur
14S Appearance &-un cay ID CAV. me
sIrs-aus being Lew 3uurre--e and
Joseph Marin.
%s-sr -aSis--s CT Au-us-p
-1-'n'is1 lis cou1se-. 5i1rls1gh Ma.--.n
III Augusta, waved -as -sactn- NJ
ne 4nolc--nen- 1ur maintaining &
cunnnn nulsaace and pmadec no1
E1ll-- re Ea--e naLl fur MS auDsa--
s.ace t"oIn day q duv. tne surer, as
being Lzs4orge =. ClOuuer AND Lev.
3augrar1e.
Ellis NJ Stevens aac L.aw-nr-a .
A'rsoorne O. Bangor wers sentenced
70 sfISf algtt months n Jall aaa II
pay the costs TaXsd II S.10 On IN II
dIc111l az tor me larceny n auror..u-
dig --res a. NIr1nr-up E1.,.leIri,
-aAi1I'-1n o. Augusta appeared fnr he
ttspondeI>s VINO ware placed on
prop4lO1 on payment Of t.le COSTS
rank LadaEuE ana 5oseQh Marin
PENDED guilty 20 an Indictment fur
breaking aaG entering and born wsrs
seutanceG ID q term ne1 exceedIug
i've years Il me State Eeforrra-r,,. T-
- a lnailan
Senn Martin. alias Lnreuzn n
StA4inira Of Augusta, pleaded not
guilty 70 IT Indictment for larcerx
RE w1s Represented hy Br1rielEr,
Martin Gf Augusta
Thomas T Nolan of -helF7aa plead-
ea not guilty TO an indictment eor
assault with intent II XII on the per-
son Of Gilbert Carey Of -heieaa a
deputy sheriff
The ---iRl Of cIpiI cases WI begin
l,uesoaF morning &nd the r~iaI Of
c1-in1na! cases Will begin a. the con-
clas1on uf me criminal docket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13


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sI+r1al d+-s1-'zl.1it Pr c0va,- -- ever,
IND sfep ny slap ne 7p1T--a 2aEsc
&c" undo "A" artistic eve af lrE
owner X" Il lza-1rle--. ana rhe
era, sr-la ankle naoc p. - huLlr@-
I4aE3f-s E-1.'n4s ana MS crew. uu--i
nov 7 stands Is building Unique
ana unauplicaiea ID al America ana
d hrLng companion piece Tor ne
other unique structure o. zanesrun
park- -ne Free House.
r.t.-zveer fgr-r and if thousand
feat N lumber were us@a n nuiiGlng
ne SpoT-s HuGse ana -Ile side. AT
~ Z cut II -ae N&-leT adjoining.
from which Il IVES nAuIea ~ mil
So VIVID and returned To oe ere;zssa
1r ne Knoll. . cathedral windows
of ieaaed glass; af1nru illumination
within ana ado 70 L1e picturesque
ness without The hAignt ~ -nl
building Is = tsei ana above Il
towers q -s'-foG1 nag stat. The
building is IL zs-eL long ana Il 1f-+sI
WIDE The -nn- Ii canvas, On vtllcn
Charles Hutchinson 1a-uHsd Ri effect
III DIG shingles -ati ls most realistic
1he Enhnsgan shuIe nnre tf1aa
nh'-- lille II 4aIlEIh' goes DOWN me al
r1pf decline inward me iaszhs- aEsrass
punds o"er aagaE ana bridges a71a,
season IilrnIsllnA 4n assortment ~
ahFilia- '4ils4 at R1sassnT = n Tf5tEEau
silaH IS auI 81 season. ou1 Y hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Funeral or Alunzp n. chadb1urne

Fzy.ueral services fur The laTe
AInr,zp 4. Chadheurne we're 1eld a
: erlers Sundav afternoon Il the
Iarp nome ar South Chestnut
stragt. Rev. \. Francis Walcfl Off
eating Al the close. me Masonic
service was heid under the direction
of TRINITY CammandaTy. h T.. aer
AR Watch acr!us as agsiils- =
large gathering OF relatives and
friends were present, anu the nora
tributes were mani and beautiful
Entermsnf WIS maae IN the family
lot IN Forest Grnve csmHtsi-E The
nennrarv hearers were Aiiliam r.
W-IIIiams- Charles Il White. Fred q
Kinsrnun- andrew MCFadden, and
C'haries T. SfurtevauI- The active
bearers from TRINITY Cnrumandef-y
WE'RE George r 1siadings. eminent
enmma nfisr, Melvin simmons gen
erAiisaimp. Lous-ills W Wi1Ir1eE,
captain general. Gesrss n Bangs.
rscurdsr-