davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
WANTED


WANTED--To buy small house. one tina
will stand to be moved Phone 1s71-W
WANTED-To buy five or six-r56m house
reasonable. U. S. Adams. ia North
Mulberry.
WANTED-To rent by August 10. four or
five-room unfurnished modern house.
Write A. II. T.. care Journal
WANTED--House to sell: list your prop
erty withsus H. you want results. J.
D. keleher phone 40. 4oS West Central
tots with small house,
or piece Of ground; give description.
location iands~ price. Address Herbert.
care Journal 9rg
WANTED-sTo trade late model seven
passenger Premier automobile In on
good city residence property. Here's a
bargain sos sens eps. Phone sk7.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
FOR SALE-Ranches


FOh sALB-small ranch. opposite city
limits Address n. l.. G.. care Journal
FOR SALE-Improved farm Of 1866 acres,
north Of town. near Fourth street. Ad-
dress Hutchinson q Co. p. O Box S4s
FOR sALE--si. GOO for the best fifteen
acre farm; over $4,000 worth Of i'm
provements; close in. $500 cash Joe
vaio Realty Co. 3i2 West Gold.
FOR REN1-Office Rooms
For RENf--01flce r6ons N the 'Rcrber
building. corner Second and Copper.
INQUIRE Auto Department. korbsr'S Gar
- u-------. ----y-ss, y. 1890
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
TYPEWRTTERS

TKPEWkIfEk3E-AIl Make overhalled
ana repaired .Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
chsnxs. phape, sai-I TIA Sent h Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT.
GOOD for all kinds OF roofs, We ask you
TO try this paint along side the best %
per gallon paint you can get. then you
will find out we have the best money can
buy, the price is only 81 per gallon. Man
ufsctured in Albuquerque by the Manzano
Co, ITO South Walnut Phone l57S-J. Let
us send expert mechanics TO fix your roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE-Furniture

WANTED~RooIn and board m private
family, Address Board. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
PERSONAL
WANTED-Aeents-

AGENTS Large manufacturer wants
agents to sell hosiery, underwear.
shirtg, dresses, skirts, waists. shoes,
clothing etc. Write for free samples.
Madison Mills, sos Broadway New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
Star Furniture Go.

Green Trading Stamps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-Sixty cows with calves,
500; twenty dry cows, $40; twenty
yearling heifers. $50. This is bunch Of
smooth, high-grade Hereford cows. An
excellent opportunity to buy a breeding
herd of young mountain-raised stuff.
READ BROS. Senorito, ". NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Judgment for Defendant
In Case, Weston ct al
VS.. the E. S. Dingley Co,

judgment FIR the defendant in the
case OF Harry Q. Weston et al. OF Mt.
Vernon VS.. the E. (. Dingiey Co. OF
Pennington, is given in the report of
the referee. Judge Fred Emery Beane.
Hearing was held on the matter on
May IS last at the courthouse. Wal
ter 81. Sanborn OF Augusta was at
torney for the plaintiff, and E L. Nc
Lean and Frank E. Southland Of the
law firm Of Mclean. Fogg & South
ard. for the defendant company. The
reports reads as follows:
This matter came OF for hearing
May 18th. 1920. Attorneys for both
parties with witnesses were present
and were heard. Il was an action to
recover damages for an alleged
breach OF contract in refusing to ac-
cept and pay for sweet corn. under
written contract dated May 14.h.
1919
The defendant corporation pleaded
the general issue and claimed the
plaintiffs were delinquent in furnish
ing the corn either in sea son or quail
ity as called for under the agreement.
No questions OF law was raised by
either party. and only two questions
Of fact were presented. viz: time Of
delivery and quality or condition Of
corn.
The burden Of proof rested on the
plaintiffs TO establish their right TO
recover. this TO my mind they did not
do.
From the testimony fnd as a mat
ter Of fact, that the corn was not in
a suitable and proper condition for
canning on Saturday. the 18th dav OF
October 1919 and would not be until
sometime the following week. for
lack Of maturity. also find as
matter OF fact. from the testimony.
that there was killing frost October
sth. 1919. which struck this corn. and
from the testimony conclude that on
October 18th, 1919. il was unfit and
never could be suitable for canning
on account Of the frost Of October
sth.
Under these findings il is not nee
essary to pass upon the questions Of
time.
conclude that the defendan. cor
poration has made no breach and
give Judgment for the defendant,
with cost for the defendant to be
taxed by the clerk of courts.
FRED EMERY BEANIE,
Referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
RESOLUTIONS
lContinued from PAGE onel

Among those who appeared TODAY
ana tonight were Professor Irving
Fisher OF Yale, who advocated an in
Fesueation Of currency imitation; for
mer Representative Charles y. Fowl
er. OF New Jersey, advocating re-
VISION Of the banking and currency
laws and S. P. Bond of Missouri. who
wanted price fixing in war time de-
ciared in violation Of the legislation.
tomorrow Samuel Gompers, pres
ident Of the American Federation Of
Labor, is TO present his program.
Henry Lane Wilson, former ambas-
sador to Mexico. is to recommend a
Mexican plank and delegation
headed by Frank P Wash is TO arSue
for plank advocating Irish freedom.
There also are scores of Others on
the days program and the list TO-
night was growing
A determined effort will be made
il was said. to have the platform in
clude plank endorsing. at least in
general terms. the action of the Re-
publican Senate in writing and anti
strike provision into the railroad bin.
In many quarters that proposal met
with fiery opposition. however. and
the labor leaders on hand were ex-
pected to help in the fight against il.
Women representing the National
American Woman Suffrage Assocta-
ton stood at the door as the members
went into executive session to organ
lie and presented each with a circular
asking that the convention take such
action as would make ratification Of
the suffrage amendment inevitable and
immediate Although the association
thanked the party for its past efforts.
the committeeman said the women of
the country were unwilling to accent
q blanket assurance from party lead
ers that they now we're doing all they
could.
Later at the public hearings Lucv
@. Branhann of Baltimore presented
a petition from the American women's
emergency committee condemninr the
administrators Russian policy and
advocating trade relations with Rus
STA The fight over the League Of Ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Shower for Miss Doris Haskell

Miss Mildred Brown gave very
pretty kitchen shower. Monday eve
ming. at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Preston ". Brown on
Willow street for Miss Doris Haskell.
in honor of her approaching mar
riage.
The Maybasket idea was utilized,
a clothes basket being decorated 10
hold the many gifts The color
scheme Of yellow and lavendar was
carried out, iiIacs, 5onquils. and lilies
OF xhc valley. being arranged arts
tically. The huge Maybasket. con-
tanning the various kitchen articles.
was placed in the center OF the liv-
ing room, the gifts being completely
hidden under bower of lIlacs.
Miss Haskell was invited in 10 see
a graduation gift of Miss Browns
and was much surprised find the
room filled with friends. She was
equal to the occasion. and read
aloud the humorous verses which
we're attached TO each gift, much 10
the merriment of all present After
the unwrapping of the packages,
ices and cakes were served and the
remainder OF the evening was passed
in a social way. some OF the guests
dancing. while others played cards.
Those present, the hostess. Miss
Mildred Brown; the guest Of honor.
Miss Doris Haskell: Misses Bertha
Hardy. Mabel Strong. Alice Mosher,
Ruth Brown. Edith Rideout. Lulu
Davis, Marjorie Lee. Winona Jen-
kins. Velma Briggs. Grace Thomas.
Thelma Dsmren. Helen Davis and
Esther Graham.
Miss Haskell is to be married
June %. to D.. Scott Milton Damren
Of Portland, the wedding 10 occur
at the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H Leslie Haskell OF Maple
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
NATIONAL HOME

Oficer Of the day. Capt. Stephen L.
Watson.
John B. Fleming. late Co. F. eth Ne.
Inf. has been granted discharge
from the Home and gone to Lincoln
Center
Thomas Dixon. late Co. K. LIST L. 6.
Eng. has reported here from the
Mountain Branch for>readmission.N
John F. Cummings Of Lebanon. late
Co. A. 5th y. H Inf. has been taken
up T. A P. awaiting admission to the
Home.
Burroughs have been granted TO
Winfield s. Robinson to Hartford, and
LORENZO T. Horton to Providence
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were John Q. WEIGH from West
Lebanon and Willard s. Dow from
Southwest Harbor.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Joseph Michigan from Jackson.
N. H.. Edward F. Bouley from MARI
boro. and David r. Pierce from Lynn.
The baseball game for today will be
with the fast Kent's Hill nine: also
the Sons of Veterans will visit the
Branch in body, making 4 double at
traction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

evening. TIE boys alEavs -'ar veil
but this open air co1Cev- :: - psrsI
was OF unusual exCe.,e-c- !. -ooa|
sum was pe,ted for thA P1--oEraph|
fund of the SkowhsE.- ,t-:.s9l
School district
Funeral services <o- ths ,z:s Val.|
dus Squire. who pass@5 away 2: his
home in East Madison Sly. re
held Tuesday af-srcC7-. E-v Gac.gs
Merriam officiating NJ Sc 7is
born in Cornyille. 50 yss-s :, rel
son Of Alden and L-c-. a,ss
Squire. and vas 4 farm g 1ccgI
patton. He resided z =; Nsi|
son for the last - :e1-s G: Is Ii
He Is survived By tvo sz-g-.s.
Mrs John Nottage az - Carl
ence Clements. both Q: Is, N-5is9a|
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete l. Pan. Of
Skowhegan are receiving co-gr2.1-
lauons on the birth C: a. .7.3a,
daughter. The Yong lazy lived
June =
TIE Misses Grace All Cs-.-uis
Smith are guests al the ee1e :: u
I L Salley.
The steam roller is :. vc-E On
lower Madison avenue al - sl5-
grade IS being prep2-et . 80 2sT
surface. The electric O. racks
have been raised 20 q PEI, -; De-
yond the point where - tack
swings 10 the side % re $50. Tie
work on Elm street = T-'C-ssslas
satisfactorily Street Cen -SS.oae'
Ford has g large crew {. Is1 al
work as he is anxious = complete
the work OF each stree - 74?!ly
as possi bic so thai t-a1.c nay os
only temporarily de!aye1
Rev. c. H. Mckinney. E.Ss Han
nah Page. 7. G. Lord &-6 D.. Tracy
went 10 Scion. TUESDAY g attend ne
meeting Of the Congregations. ASST
citation OF Somerset county.
Cards have been PoS-e- z--oqnc'
ing the candidacy OF William EaTe'
for county attorney. TIE 81; 70;
nomination on the Re7uh.-a2 :.che,
- between TrorCe o. Mason an
Halves. Halves = Ss'T@assa
man. Both are lie long -es.-e1S
OF the county.
The greater part o. - sores "
Skowhegan viii close Ws-1s>--!
afternoon. beginning TO-DAY. 1IFins
June. July and Angus a. Is zee"
the custom IN previous YES
Charles Robinson c: A.1e'S
passed away Monday a. IS 151s u
Athens. after brief Illness c: 1s-'
monia He is survived y : V.-o"
V Barker Allen.
Mrs Fred Collins and Ga-g1N',
Mrs. Bert Hight and NJ. h's1; o.
Athens and son. Hugh G: --a''-s,
burg. Penn. were IT Sko7 @e-2A 7
business Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
OPEN HOUSE
At Blaine Mansion
Tuesday Evening
Gov. and Mrs. MiiIiken at Home to
Fully Twelve Hundred Who View
New Home of Names Executive

The long anticipated event for
which so many have waited took
place Tuesday evening when open
house. TO all Augusta citizens was
observed at the Blaine Mansion and
fully 100 citizens of Augusta and
the vicinity were present and en-
Joyed the hospitality of Governor
Carl E Milliken and Mrs. Milliken.
II afforded An excellent opportun-
ity 10 view the home OF Names
present and future head executives
and the reception of Tuesday eve
ming was highly satisfactory
one from every standpoint In spite
of the large number who were re-
ceived during the evening. conducted
through the home and given re-
freshments- there was ample chance
for each and every one TO view prac-
ticaiiy all parts of the mansion.
Net at the door by young ladies
and escorted to the reception room.
there the guests met the receiving
line with Governor Milliken, Mrs.
Niiiiken, Mayor Burleigh Martin.
Mrs Martin. Councilman Willis E.
Swift and Mrs. Swift to greet them.
From there the guests were shown
the lounge, then taken to the cult
nary department of the home. to the
laundry. TO the Blaine billiard room
and to what is one Of the most prec-
ious spots in the home, the Blaine
library. where everything is being
Kept as near as possible like the
original From there the guest was
taken up the rear stairs, shown
through the various sleeping apart
ments, the State bed rooms, down
the front stairs, 10 the State dining
room.
Douglas six piece orchestra. To-
Gated IN The lounge, played during
the evening and this part Of the pro-
gram was most delightful one as
douglas orchestra has won for it.
self a place in the estimation Of Au-
gusta music lovers
White ilaeS hawthorne. tulips.
lilies Of the valley. flowers OF the
season. were most effectively
Drought into use in the decorating Of
all parts Of the Blaine Mansion
which were open for inspection on
tuesday evening. Skilful Hands and
artistic taste brought about charm
ing results in the interior decora-
tons
ices and fancy cakes were served
buffet style in the State dining room
20 the guests The lights in the
various rooms were displayed to the
pest advantage and even the statue
hinerva IN the upper front hall,
helo aioft In her hand a light to
$40" the way down the bend in the
stairway In some OF the sleeping
chambers the sidelights only were
agioW and the color schemes of the
rooms were most prettily brought
out -
The guests Of the evening were
presented to Gov. and Mrs. MiIliken
by Mrs Leila E. Yeaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Fletcher. and the program was
success TO the 6nal word.
A number OF short speeches were
made at the post-prandisl exercises.
the speakers being: Ex-Mayor Ed.
ward x Gould of Rockland: George
H Bangs Of Augusta. and DR.. Will
liamO. Cob of Gardiner. Solos were
rendered by Raymond Ames and
Miss Marcia Heath. a delicious
menu was served consisting of:
Grape fruit with cherries. cold ham.
mashed potatoes. hot rolls, fruit
salad. stuffed olives, ice cream, as
sorted cake. tea and coffee
At 8 P. NJ at Hotel North meet
ing of the Division Council was held.
The encampment meetings will be
opened at 10 o'clock this Wednes-
day morning at G. A. f. hall. The
business TO be transacted will in
clu6e the appointment of commit
tees The auxiliary will hold a spec
ial meeting at 10 A. NJ, today, in
Odd Fellows hall.
A visit TO the National Soldiers
Home st Togus will be the feature
of this afternoon. Members of the
Sons Of Veterans and Auxiliary will
leave the city on special cars at
o'clock and will remain for the band
concert at the Home.
A reception, concert and ball.
complimentary to the officers and
members OF the Maine Division and
Auxiliaries will be held at S O'Clock
this Wednesday evening at City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

tons is simply 2 continuation Of the
long Senate struggle, and the tactics
and the maneuverjng here the same
familiar story Of the unsuccessful ef-
forts to agree at Washington. With
the same senators in their accustomed
roles and the same arguments and an
!mosities running through the whole
theme OF discussion. il appeared To-
night that the great drama OF the sen
ate committee rooms had teen trans
ferred 10 a new background.
Whether the convention : IN turn to
repeat the history Of the Senate with
contestants carrying their fight into
the open. remains & question OF specu-
lation and causes some concern among
the parIys Stular leaders.
Neither the irreconcilables nor the
mild reseryationists were ready to-
night TO take the middle ground plank
fashioned by the pre-coEv-ntion plat
form builders, and each element was
prepared TO present draft Of It's own.
Failure to get an agreement so far
was declared on both sides, however,
to be no barometer. so far as the
final outcome was concerned.
On the side OF the irreconciables.
Senator Borah held of from final
acceptance Of the middle ground
plank and kept in readiness the one
prepared by himself and Senator
Johnson Representing the mid
eseryatioHists IN the platform con-
ferences. were Senators kellogg of
Minnesota. Hale OF Maine and Len
root OF Wisconsin. although none
OF the three was on the committee.
Completing the lineup, Senator
Lodge and Senator Watson repro
duced their Washington efforts TO
bring the extremists into agreement.
Senator Lodge was placed in
nomination by William Barnes of
New York. Mr. Beveridge. by Cover
nor Goodrich of Indiana, and Sena-
tor Mccormick by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ogiesby of Illinois No speech
making followed the nominations.
All the New England members
voted for Lodge except that the vote
OF Maine was cast for Mccormick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Break in Shoe
Prices at St. Louis

st. Louis. No. June s.-Reductions
in the wholesale prices of various
styles Of shoes from Is cents 10 SO a
pair were announced today by officials
Of three OF the largest shoe manufac-
turing establishments here.
The companies announcing the re-
auctions are the International shoe
Co. the Hamilton Brown shoe Co. and
the Brown Shoe Co. Inc Officials OF
the three establishments emphasized
that new prices were not a result of
an agreement between the firms.
A c. Brown. president Of the HAM
ilton Bro~A Co. asserted that tight
money and the resultant difficulty met
by retailers in borrowing money was
the chief cause OF the lower prices
Reduced prices or certain grades Of
leather was assigned as a contributorv
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Mrs. Ina T. Knight

Mrs Ina F. knight widow OF Albert
z knight and formerly CT Belfast.
died at $50 Tuesday evening at the
horne OF her nephew. Fred F. Munroe-
IS Patterson street. after an illness OF
about three months. She was 5. years
Of age The surviving relatives are
TWO sisters. Mrs Hattie Flagg and
Mrs. Elizabeth Taroox, both OF Lynn.
Mass
The funeral will be held al 10 o'clock
Thursd morning from : Patterson
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Great
Sale at Auction

There viii be Public A-t:s
the Farm Residence % '-a-s-- -
Rowe IN the town 81 Ns>>..7,-
Saturday. June -. 1890. beg
10 o'clock A. NJ. and Ire ts.t7 -
OF property will oe sc.- :-a-~s-
Farming Implements, Nsr-7 : 80. -
Two horse truck wagon e--l-
two horse Mccormick E'cE = -.
chine. horse rake, double S.e!> -.
Ion cream tank. Empire -. ..~r
chine. l gasoline engine - 15 -.
milking machine ard fc. ~ -
other work. electric lighting : IA.
cream separator with poSS- ~
tors. chains. Shovels, FORKS a.- ...s.
small toolsv-and many ottes IA.
for use in up-to-6ate fG-c : ~
tons.
Two good rowhosts in trS' az '''
dillon with oars and rcwle - =
Six cows and rwc hs.ts-s. 4. s'''
mixers.
Household Goods. dining ias,s q
treSses. buffet. CHARTERED o2N -.
Morris chairs. couches. GIC:-E - 81
parlor chairs. oak ch;sTors -sr.
quilts art squares. rockers 80 &
ator. ice cream freezer. law ny IS
very valuable collection - G.,
china closet. table Na-s, a. A..
unware. iroaware ard No.: e,-.s'
ticies for household use -
This farm is lccat.s5 OF tss "a
snore OF Weber pond riS. -.h
line of the electric rsilrtNa6- II
will be served At noon. y r,
stormy weather. sale viii .Asr -.
the next fair day at sane hor----rS 70
dag excepted. Special inViis,.e, .,
the ladies' Terms cAsn =. '-1'e
sale.
CLARENCE {. ROWE. Trcpr 80
WILLIAM 8 BRADLEY. AEN;-2.s,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Carleton Robbins. aged four. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyford Robbins of )
School street, was run over Tuesday
noon by an express wagon while
playing on Bangor street. i. J..
Longfellow who witnessed the acct
dent brought the little fellow to his
home, and notified his parents. His
injuries were somewhat serious. and
he was sent to the Augusta General
hospital where ten stitches were TAX.
en- on a triangular cut on the back
Of his head. and six more were TAX
en- over his left eye. He was also
bruised some about the face and
hands The attending physician is
confident that he will be able to play
again within a few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
RICHMOND

Rev. Allan W. Constantine. who has
served for the past four years as pas
tor OF the Congregational church. has
accepted call 10 church in Cape
Town. South Africa and will close his
services here this month. He will sail
July from New York on the steamer
City OF Bernares for his new field. His
wife and two children are at present
in Cape Town and he will join them
there. Mr.. Constantine has been a
visitor in America for the past seven
years and has been attending Bowdoin
College. from which ne viii graduate
on June "a He has served the local
church as pastor during the period he
has been student al Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Charge Mike Blair
with Kidnapping
14-Year-Old Girl

A warrant was sworn out on Nom
day night BY Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hussey Of Oakland against Mike
Blair. sometimes known as Mike
Phillip and Bido Blair. charging him
with the kidnapping of Miss Florence
Bowen. IA years Of age. who has been
a member of the Hussey family for
the past year The wife Of Mike
Blair is the sister of Florence Bowen
and the latter often visited the Blair
family. Mr.. Hussey took exceptions
TO some Of the happenings in the
Blair family and told Florence she
must 10 go there any more
Monday morning, Florence started
10 go TO school and has not been seen
by the Hussey family since. >She
was seen by an acquaintance in
CONVERSATION with some Of the Blairs
on the street and q cab driver of
Oakland stated that he was hired to
take a party of three to Mechanic
Falls on Monday and when the party
appeared there were four This cab
driver said that he took them only
as far as G!eason's corner and sus-
pectiRg that something was wrong.
refused TO go farther. II has been
ascertained. however, that he was
out OF town for the day and his
movements are being looked into.
The police OF the various cities Of
Maine have been notified of the &C.
currence and a sharp lookout is be-
ing maintained for the party on all
lines Of travel. Parties answering
that description have been seen both
at the railroad station and on the
electric cars. but they have not been
spprehended as yet Mr.. and Mrs.
Hussey are much disturbed over the
affair. and are anxious to recover
their foster daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
ENCAMP MENT
Maine S. Of V. Opens
in City Today
Past Division Commanders and Past
Division Presidents Have Banquet
Tuesday Evening at G. A. r. Hall
with Large Representation

In connection with the 3Sth an
nuai encampment of the Division of
Maine. Sons Of Veterans, and the
18th encampment OF the Auxiliary.
which will be entertained in this city
by the Henry H Staples Camp No.
81 and the auxiliary today and on
Thursday. banquet was rendered
to the past division commanders and
the past division presidents on Tues
day evening at G. a. r. hall. There
were representatives present from
all parts of the State. The chair
man of the evening was Miss Mary