davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-16
The FIEg interview.


To the Editor Of The Evening World:
1 have been reading carefully your
articles on prohteering and was great
ly impressed by the article in last
evenings edition, wherein your re-
porter interviews Mr.. FIgg of the
Department Of Justice. and was de-
lighted at the tenacity and persi stency
OF your reporter. 1t is such persis-
tency that may compel the prosecu-
ton OF some Of the big prohteers.
/ have kept in mind the names OF
some Of these profiteers and wall not
purchase any articles produced by
them and IL the prices OF commodities
are to. be regulated by supply and de-
mand, the public have a weapon in
their own hands to bring down the
prices of articles dealt in by these
prohteers by not buying anything
they produce.
am sure your readers are watch
ing your laudable efforts and you are
entitled to all the credit for any
governmental action TO bring prices
down.
n is my intention never again to
purchase an "Arrow" brand collar
a manhattan" shirt or a John Ward
shoe. Ny individual action will not
seriously affect the demand, but W a
sufficient number of people feel as
do the products Of these profiteering
corporations viii be a drug on the
market and their prices Will surely
come down. Il. II. p.
New York, April ~.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

ton work done by the army during
the war.
In the editorial above mentioned the
statement was made that II the IN
vestigatiQn was made by engineers
and accountants with regulations aho
standing and who were not sWayed
by political bias 1t might be of soma
value.
l wish to say that such an investi-
cation was made by a Board Of Re-
view appointed by the Secretary OF
War, consisting OF two eminent en-
gineers and q President of the Amerl-
can Institute of Accountants, all OF
whom served without compensation
The political affiliations of these
gentlemen were never asked py the
Secretary of War, and II turned our
after their appointment that Iney
were all three Republicans. Inns
Board made a thorough investigation
and collected a mass of data concern
ing construction work done by the
army and particularly that or the
Construction Division of the army,
which was the organization that Dullt
the camps and cantonments.
The report OF this Board and also
their files were put at the disposal OF
the Congressional Committee but, 1
believe, were never used by them.
The findings of this Board were
that graft and dishonesty were less
in this work than in an ordinary
commercial enterprise; that the per
centage contract for emergency work
was an exceedingly good contract
drawn UP by the best legal and en-
gineering brains I'm this country; that
owing to the unknown features and
haste with which this work was done,
| II was impossible TO take bids and
let the work in the usual wayi that
the contractors fees on these ma
tional army cantonments, about
which there has been so much talk,
averaged 81 per cent. Of their cost.
In general, while there was extrav-
agance and waste, it was justified by
| the speed required 10 prepare these
! facilities for the acceptance of the
| draft troops.
| At the time the Board made Its
report 70 the Secretary OF War the
sixteen National Army cantonments
and the sixteen National Guard
camps had cost the Government in
round figures S200,0O0,OO0. The war
was costing the Government some
where between thirty and forty mill
hon dollars a day, II the completion
! Of these camps for the receipt OF
troops In three months made 1t pos
slble 10 send troops overseas with the
| speed that was attained, shortened
the war by one week, 1t justified the
cost Of these cantonments and camps.
l understand that this report has
not been published by the War De-
partment owing TO lack of funds. ]
believe, however. II may be seen and
studied by any one who Is interested
in the matter. Il. II. PIERSON.
IS Wall Street, April II, 1920.
barbara Frietchie In the Hall OF
Fame,
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
So they are talking Of electing Bar
bara Frietchie in the Hall Of Fame
About two years ago the New York
Herald printed . picture OF Herman
The evening world., 1920-04-16
TheLOUeStOries
OfGreatNOUelS
-BY-
Albert PGysOn TeThune
ooJvriSht. leoO. ~ The Prs Fybilsshius O
tThs Nov York nEening W~n.
NO. 72-GOOD-BY, SWEET.
HEARTI
Blu RhOda 3roughtOR.

Ienore Herrick was a beautiful
and wtlful and badly spoiled English
girl.
She was travelling with her elder
sister in Brittany whom she met Paul
lie Mesurier a red-bearded and fl
ery-teapered and strong-wiIled man,
eighteen years older than herself e
Though younger and more attracI4
tive men were in love with her, shsp
lost her heart instantly and COM
pletcly and forever TO this cranky,
red-haired Englishman.
Paul and Lenore became engaged.
But-though he loved her insanely--
Paul was honest enough to tell her
in advance that her life would be
miserable with man Of his temper.
LenOre laughed at such an idea, and
would not heed the warning.
Back to England they came. There
almost at once, Paul's furious and
causeless jealousy began to show it
self. He sulked OF stormed II Le-
more so much as looked at any other
/ man.
She stood this, mildly enough, I'M
til Paul forbade her to have any
further acquaintance with Charles
ScrOpe, a good-looking and manly
young chap who was hopelessly in
love with her.
Lenore had never encouraged
scrope. But she saw no reason for
insulting him just because Paul
CHANGED to want her to. And she
refused.
There was a mad quarrel between
Pau and herself. At its end Paul
went away, vowing never to see her
again. And she knew him we'll enough
to be certain he would keep his word.
Her heart was broken. But she
strove CALAMITY 10 put her bad tenn
pered lover out of her memory. And.
she allowed herself to become en-
gagged to Charles Scrope.
But on the. very day set for her
wedding with Scrope, she realized she
could not marry him, and that she
could never hope to drive Paul lie
Mesuriers image from her heart.
She explained this to Scrope, who
accepted gently her dismissal. and
masked his own grief in an effort to
make Lenore happier.
But all the sorrow and strain OF
the past few months began to take
toll on the girls constitution. She
had never been strong. Now she
pinned away. As she lay dying, she
longed to see Paul once more. Ind
Scrope went in search Of the absentee.
When he. learned that Lenore was
dying, all Paul's olden love for her
came surging back. He rushed to
her bedside, only to find she had died
a few minutes before his arrival.
C9Ote-dn the American version Of this novel
| once among the most popular of It's time-Misa
BrOughton brought Paul hack TO IyenOre 5000
! enough to save her from death and 20 marry her
| This was done in order TO give American readera
a so-caled happy ending to the story.'0
The evening world., 1920-04-16
neIIver or Get out.

To the Editor Of The BVeninE World.
was intensely interested in the
interview with Mr.. Flgg. II condl-
tions In our government departments
are as bad as that would Indicate.
then those departments and the men
in them are useless, 50 far as the
public they serve Is concerned. The
large salaries they are drawing are
thrown away.
/ feel that the work your paper Is
trying to do for the common people
should dpe backed up by them and
given all the assistance possible in
order TO encourage others adj over
the country 20 follow your example.
l wish that this letter could be the
means OF starting a chain OF letters
from coast 10 coast asking each per-
son TO do all he can 10 expose firms
OF all kinds who have boarded stocks
OF any kind of goods or who are in
sisting that their customers hold up
or boost prices.
Also let us expose all these Govern
ment employees who are not deliver
ing the right kind OF goods to the
people and place employees there
under the same conditions as a pri-
waite corporation. Make them deliver
the goods OF get out. j. w.
West 18th Street, April IA, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

as Whittier refers to. And Hon.
Samuel Taylor, a prominent jurist of
Maryland and a member OF jackson 8
stan, who was there, says no such
event took place. Even members of
the Frietchle family agree that the
story has no foundation in fact, how
ever pleasing a romance IL Is.
w. N. p. d.
West 12Sth Street, April IA, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What kind Of letter find the
that orth Of thousand couple Of
hRndredl
a satistGcOn trying
SGv JeO t0Ords be brief
The evening world., 1920-04-16

HIIHHIIH NOWHu IN IFUNs
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
L read with much interest the arti-
Gle on The Lost Continent OF Allan
it's" This, and numerous others about
Atlantis, only serve 10 fix more
firmly in my mind the idea that the
continent, supposed by the ancients
to exist beyond the Pillars OF hercu-
les, was found by Columbus in 1892.
Columbus, instead OF discovering a
new route to India, found Atlantis
instead. Were not the Aztecs, the
Incas. Toltecs highly cultured in
their way7
CONSTANT READER.
RidgeMeld Park. April IA, 1890.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
The EnuIneera, RepOrt.
E.ilLnf d ~ EreninR Mold

10 the Editor o. Iho hVenlng WoTId'
have been much interested in
news item IN The New York World o:
yesterday and in an editorial in The
New York Evening Word OF last
night regarding the report OF the SEN
nA0 committoe investigating oonstruc-
The evening world., 1920-04-16

6arbRrn F'rietchie In the Hail OF
Fame.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
So they are talking Of electing Bar
bara Frietchie in the Hall OF Fame.
About two years ago the New York
Herald printed . picture OF Herman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

tullers 10 local hunters Ea also
raised half a dozen seag-1Lis which ne
obtained as chicks rom the nests
down river and these ware walking
about ms poultry ya7i during the
summer among me hens But when
mating tine arrived this Eal the gZills
took 70 their wings ami few away 10
1ez0ln their relatives On the near
coast One Of these gZiils returned
after he had been gone some days
anu enjoyed 4 feed n ms home poUi-
t-y var; AZ the Splnney place On Cor
giss street After looking over his
former companions among the hens
and picking NJ 4 square feed. this lone
gull departed II IS possible that dur
ing the winter rnure of the glils
raised AZ the Spinney place VIII come
back As they ind food scarce on TIE
ice foes of the river and recall TIE
feed they had N plenty IN their early
days feathe-ed P-odigal sons Mr.
Spinneg's purpose in raising these
birds Is 70 study their habits AZ close
ranga-Bash independent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Junior Red Cross Chairs
Supply a Little French City

Washington Nor. eFor many
months the little CITY Of Csulogne In
the A1sne region of France possessed
bur q single chair and IL was the
property of the mayor Il vas oficszt-
~ known as The Chair until Junior
Red Cross Of America sent 70 that city
a motor t--1ck loaded with chairs and
iabaes that had been made By the boys
a. America IN their manual training
schools LaSz year thousands II these
Articles OF furniture were sent Co the
devastated areas Of France.
Colonel e 8 Todd and Rickneil az tine
Red Cross nseentiF went 70 Chame-y to
adjust sorne difficulties that had ARISEN
10 block construction Of tAe Quentin
Roosevelt Memorial Fountain the de-
tails Of which had been enernsse6 %
the American Red Cross By the iaee
ex-nressdert Roosevelt At Chamery
their learned that the mayer resided IN
Couiog7e and when they located sim
thsre ne apoiog.E>d for h1Elng ieft tne
csfy.h only chair NJ tine sovn hziL Al
we're 6orse6 % sEznd thsougn0ut tn
visit
"a matters pertaining ID the memorial
fountain and as the Red Cross repre-
sentzrtvez Departed sur Paris rher
promised To rsiirre TIE solitude Of
that suwa chair Scnn zfserwsrd the
ran-9azd of Junior BED Cross fszrnl-
sure was ssns 10 couSogne and the asxs
time Gea0aes Todd visited Ete little
cdry. il vas proudly poanssG ort that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
5SSSezeS<2aaze<Saz5S2szS&

thur L Robinson Of Portland cap
tain Howard L Leighton Of Port
land captain Percy 3. McCord of
Portland captain All these officers
saw service overseas IN the World
War
Col. Norton mas for many yezrs
been identified with the State Ma
g1onaI Guard He was formerly first
lieutenant and captain 81 the cid Ist
Maine Regiment Infantry adyutant of
Iae Coast Artillery and ad1u-ant OF
the Coast Defenses of Portland dur
ing the late war Ee served in France
IN the I'd Artillery and was dis
charged ar Camp Devens IAN 7. 1873.
He Is the treasurer Of the Fidelity
T-1st Co OF Portland
Four companies of the Coast Artfi-
iery viii be located ar Portland one
each ar Camden Rocksand- Thomas
ton. Bath, Sanford and Bocthbay
Ea-oor- one hait a company az
Dama-scot-z and Newcastle and =
company either Il Westbroos- Saco or
hannebuna-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Gsn Thursday Of this week Mrs
Commandment Lagee Of the local
CORPS personally VISITED twenty f
the poorest families OF the city and
LEFT them tickets for a free Thanks
giving dinner An Interesting feature
OF the distribution was me FACT that
tan of the CxenEy receiving tickets
we're widows BY permission Of the
r5rv marshal tire usual A-u- keE-se
viii TO-DAY be On the street opposite
The A and K Railway Companys
Office waere those who wish 70 con-
tribute may Co So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Mrs susie NJ Rracket- q Augusta
State chairman announces that tbs
following weli-anoE7u people are SerT-
ing On the state advisory COMMITTEES
Of tina Anna Howard shaw Aemoria
Fund
L a Bur5elga- Augusta ! P Per
kans- BOotesbaT Earoor;; Z J. Brann
Lewiston: K " Sutherland SAGE
E ". Pike Rocksand- J. 2 Deerng
Saco- Howard Davies Yarmouth
Mrs W. E Brewster. Dexter: Mrs A
T Balent5ne Pine Point. Mrs J. z
Eaddilstnn- Oronu. Mrs r v. Whit
ter. Brunswick Mrs Hannah Bailey
Winthrop Center Miss Hannah Pow
ell. So Portland. Mrs G. :. Hunt
Portland. Mrs ". z Pzg-anga1L Al
gzlsta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Birthday Social 1t universaiis:
Crur--

4 pleasant and successful Sunday
school social was held Thursday even
ing At the Winthrop street Universal
isz church A supper was SERVED and
games songs and a genera good time
followed This was one OF four pro-
posed socsaEs u celebrate the birth
DAYS OF the members Of ts1e school
Those having birthdays II SepIe-n-
h.a- October and November we're Ing
guests of the occasion anu were seat
ID ar special tables with huge birth
day cake properly lighted with
candles The social was in the ef-
decent hands u Il committee consist
ne of Misses Maud Stsrson- chairman
Dorothy RandIstz- Ruth Pe1-engil.
Arsesn Eelson- Louis Carleton and
E1owston Eew1ls-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

The first OF q series OF popular cid
folks dances viii be held N Golden
Cross hall this evening. Modern and
oIG-fasAIoned dances VIII be enjoyed
and under the personal direction Of
u. L P.tnal Al evening of much
pleasure IS assured Smiths concerr
and dance orchestra Viii furnish ex-
ceilent music for the dance Ideal
dance music variety Of numbers
and orderly conduct VIII 80 ID make
this sarses of dances must popular this
sGasor. ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Bankruptcy Petitions
Two Augusta Men

Voluntary petitions II bankruptcy
aaye been fled IN the Office az Clerk
Wheeler of THE L & District Cour-
as follows
Andrew z TinDeIzS- = sales pro-
mater Of Augusta Portland creditors
being in the iiHt of those 70 whom he
on@s s7.ss1- ana assets are tabuiatssl
at s5.lSs. but s.. coo Of this amount il
represented by life insurance poll
Cy-
Another II fled hy william W.
Slsar. also Of Augusta listing lEahil-
is.es Ia the amount Of Ssi-- assets AZ
sxzA with SO claimed ~ come under
the exemption law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
STATE HOUSE


those ri snakes and also = remark
ably attractive assem- biage Of butter
flies Ills wonderful collection OF
game birds and waterfowl mat
migrate between me North and South.
which vas 50 Interesting and com
pIeTe he sold some vears ago N the
State for is museum n the southern
Easement Of the Capitol at Augusta
This year obtaining n permit from
the office OF the Fish and Came Gem
mission of rsse state Mr.. Spiruey
raised eight black ducks from the
eggs and sold rhs birds this fan for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
The Coast Artillery Corps
Has Officers Recommended

Announcement was made Friday Al
the office Of the ad5utant general oI
the recommendation of William P
Norton of Portland 10 be colonel OF
ne Coast Artillery. Other recon-
-nendatsons for the Coast Artillery
have been made as follows. George A
BnSer of BzGs1- lieutenant colonel:
Harry GooGiier Of Saco. MAJOR; Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Levi T Williams. local agent for
z A. Ssr0uT Farm Agency. has sold
the me farm owned by Geo NJ Bean
J-~ and located on the Middle Sidney
n0ad. 10 P n Tobin OF WaKeF1own-
Mass. who VIII take possession IN the
early spring ami do general farming
Mr. Bean viii remain On the place this
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Industry. Ia be held In CAnnkA sre
"a meet IN New York Dexx IN WIN
their American brethren Acasraanx
10 the announcement made kuimy
FRIDAY. Now ISthl by DR.. Charles Z
Parsons Secretary Of tho Amez4cmn
Chemical Society. this Is likely 10 be
the largest convention OF ctemisks
ever held ON thin cunxxnen1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Among the Students of Maine reg
EsSered ar Boston University College
% sscr~tarsal Science Is Hiss Lulu V
Davzs OF Augusta This department
OF 1iae University al - Garrison
street Back Bar mas grown In year
from 80 students ID over 500. includ-
ing bo1n day and night divisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

TIE voting lists fur the ctr o. Angus
"a were posted Friday afternoon IN the
1sz-aA places Il each ward. for the
coming municipal election 10 be he'd Oh
Monday- De- - TIE Isis are To-
gsceaale tor LIE reason tazt 7-sy bear
the additional. names ef women who
a2Ee recently registered Constable
Charles Haskell had charge of 1aa
posting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Tie Daily Express Of hlraisE-llse.
do. reports that. Charles Calt0ni.
formerly Of Augusta NaIne- anu w1o
Was injured IN football here four
years ago suffering spinal trouble ami
a1rophy Of leE and arms IS now able
10 throw hail and 10 swim He IS
now IN the nigh school al that place
and continuing the cszeoparlie
treatment he began taking in Al
glsIa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

The Penney Memorial Cnined Bap-
sast csiSircn AND parish wal meet Mon
day AT a-s% p IL in the vestry to-con-
ssuer report frnm the pastoral re-
lasaonz committee Every member {
urged 10 be- present as this is ver-
important
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

What nusr De considered rase lzs-
spring lower arrived NJ the Journal
oface Friday afternoon IL was a sprzY
Of -xo 5ut1e-r1ns and bssas picked by
Mss Anita Hanson. Wow "a. on ra,e
Townsend road as she was On he- way
10 school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Mr. and Mrs- AsIeIher- W. 6sor-ion
on Augusta are visiting here At Mr.
Gordunss former home Mrs. Y. b.
EOrd0n will return 10 Augusta with
them Saturday 10 pass the winter al
their rezI1ence--wess Sullivan les-e-.
Bangor News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

additional If ordered by mail
ChexaGwskT says After all waaE
Is price Without quality It's moi
rhe price you pay. its vaa- vou get
for your nOney- In CUR garment DE-
pa-unear- Gne hundred coats Just r.
csive1i from the famous P-1uTZesE
Coat House. go On sale II $3.50 and
sSs-5 silk lined with guaranteed
Innings. Worenss suits Tow AZ --s or
the regular przce- In CIR underwear
department Ss-9s silk oIoomers made
Of extra heavy quality Crepe-<fe-
crime, specially prices g. Ss- s3-as silk
envelope cnemiss made OF good
quality e=pe-1e-satne, specially
priced AZ SLss- Che lot OF s4-A silk
crspe-te-cnine envelope chemise. lace
trimmed specially priced $50. ReG-
Lar s.5a silk lowered camisoEes spe
c1aIly priced al Sz-s One lor OF
SAITH caxnlsales- Lace trimmed OF
plain a. sos each One Lot Of silk
rests specially priced Al IS each
Fifteen dozen FanneIle11e gowns
with pima or biue stripes r1u length
sls5 In CTR IgllsE department Kinds
Honey Almond Cream 4sc- Palm
Olive Cold Cram 19c. Woodbury. 5
Facial Soap, liz N our underwear
department one lGE If ladies' deece1
rests. regular Sc value for 45c Chill
drEas vests and pants ieeced lined
SIC Ii Der cent discount on ali ribbed
underwear x dozen tailored waists
Win high aecks- long sleeves. special
Is priced Al slas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
AUGUSTALOCAIS

Hsv- John r Clorszey or Auburn VII
gsre an Illustrated sermon Ssnday ss-
E@zncor II 30 ar the Winter streez
ADVENT chapel. Gardine- Augusta
friends are csrdfz2iy invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Whispering me lew fox riot Oh
sale AZ Melville Smith & Son Is be-
coming one Of the most popular dance
hits also 10 Another Break" each
selling for Sae- IN the IAc- music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

ire entire company Ezkhsrea % con-
or viva hin vas $1,000 and the graft
szads vas voscsd 10 the American iads
wao haa csnfrsbsssa the needed tables
and ehatr4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

4 chance 10 lag N 4 stock u SAVIOR
and appstsZ.ug coffes Is offered by
3. z Bitaer- who mas marked =
special brand AZ &c 4 pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

z Locke has native pork for tcday
also chickens and turkeys viii ar
rye for Thanksgiving. Cr1er early.
Good grape fruit. for Csc Choice
1Enin naddies anu plenty of Fancy
apples California uaIAu1s New
pound cake and other good things a.
the bakery counter Beans and brown
bread
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Labreex & Lsnness The Daylight
Store ara offering for tosiayas sell
ing Is Goz pillow cases AT 35c each
These ara made uf the very best
cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Opening III Golden Cross aall Sa1-
arxaay evening Old foiiss dance. con-
ira and modern dances Smiths or
eslust-a- novIsa2:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Women buvers rnday ara Offered
the following by Ricarnund's Apparel
Shop: Bess quality psrcaie bungalow
aprons N Egtlt and dark shades
made extra flIl. N al sizes 70 III any
figure regular e. value for SIS
Pe-ca1e and g.ag2an hoUsearssses III
al sizes. regular E.a8 quality for
q ~ and regular S5a and A.sa value
for s-ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

:. &. Farrell Co. offer for tEsgiay
dtece lined shirts r1r men. value
SL-5 for -sc Eares' unions. s. %
FOR s. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

TIE Delegates from me various
somezsss organizations who ~err ap-
pointed Ia consider fE1e question ut
As-4srscznIzaxSnn rorx among 7cn-
English speaking peuule are requested
10 meet az tire r. NJ c. A. GaIi Tues
a.. rye yu~e .--s7. Nov enGls