davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Delegates at GemeD0 Believe the Most
Critical Period of League of Nations
OrgamisatiowI1ilIB Be Faced Meet Week

Geneva, Nov. 30.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. MANY delegates, to the
assembly of the League Of Nations re-
gard the coming week as the most
critical period in the history Of the
organization. Questions which have
been settled in committees by q ma
jority vote must be decided in the
assembly, by unanimous vote. The
only exception is the case of election
of new members and amendments.
q II the assembly proves capable Of
agreeing without dissenting vote on
the difficult problem to be placed be-
fore it during the next few days, it
will, Tin the estimation Of some OF the
leading members. have passed most
dangerous point.
The council of the league was en-
Gagged during its entire session with
the question Of mandates. and could
not proceed to the election Of a sue
cesor to Sir Reginald Tower as high
commissioner at panzig. y.
Blockade Not Decided.
1t seems probable that definite solu-
tion OF the question relative to the
economic blockade will not be
reached at this session. "A resolution
passed Is; by the sub-committee on
blockades yesterday, proposed that an an
International nission on blockades
be appointed by the council, and this
body shall report to the assembly the
measures 1t would put into effect
against an aggressive nation. t$
s3 The expected debate on the failure
ST the council to intervere 9 for pre-
yention. Of the war between Poland
and soviet Russia has been put over 70
"a The report 81 the Committee IA
amendments to the covenant was ex-
lpccted ITO contain q Recommendation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Runners Reported To
Have Machine Guns

. Gainsboro. Sask.. Nov. so. Resi-
dents OF this section report the a m 8:
ing Of rapid fire guns by wtiskey run Il
ners. These guns are mounted on the i
front OF the cars used to bring liquor
from Canada into the United StatesA
and the equipment presents III verys
wartime appearance. 'y5 ,5s n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
SERIOUS SITUATION.

visalia, Cal, Nov. >3o.-so serious
has the housing situation here become
that the city trustees have undertaken
a municipal building program which
contemtlates the erection of twenty
temporary homes upon property
which has been leased. II the new
plan finds favor the city's plan is to
lease other residential blocks for
further building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
COLLINS TAKEN
/ BEFORE BYERS ]
Arrested for Comp.icity In Burlington
Mail Robbery: Valves Extradition y
and is Hound Over.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nov. So
Keith Collins. arrested in Oklahoma
for comp1icity in the Burlington
mail car robbery in this city. was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner w. A. Byers early today, waived
.extradition and was bound over. his
bond being fixed at $4,000. Collins.
still under heavy guard. was taken to
juil. Jstsi.s @ A'ti.&a, y I'll N ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
CONFERENCE OF
GOVERN RS WILL
START WEDNESDA DAY
Fifty-four State Executives and Cow
crnDrs.caett Accept Invitation;
Many Problems to Come Up.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 3o.-Gover-
nors and governors-elect from many
states arrived here today for the an
nual governors conference which
opens tomorrow. Fifty-four state ex
ecutives and governors-e1ect accepted
invitations to the meeting and all Of
them were expected TO attend one or
more of the sessions which will con-
tinue through Friday. ID
The housing situation in various
states is expected to be among the
important topics discussed at the con-
ference U. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
in
new YORK ARE
UNDER | ! ARREST
Charged With Having De-
stroyed Records Wanted in
Building Trust Case.

New York, Nov. 30.-Sixteen of the
New York members Of the Employing
Metallic and F'urripg Lathing associa-
ton were arrested today on charge
of destroying evidence needed by the
legislative committee investigating
the building trust"
They pleaded not guilty in the
court of general sessions and were
held in $1,000 bail each.
While the ARA ignment was taking
place the legislative committee, at its
hearing in the city hall six times
adjudged in contempt witness,
Joseph Penny, chairman Of the Build
ers' Supply bureau. for declining to
answer questions. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
SHOOTS ONE BULLET
AND KILLS TWO DEER

swanzey, y. H, Nov. 3o.The kill
is reported by Marshall Hill. HiT
fired at large buck which bclted
When he reached the spot where the
buck had stood he found he had killed
q doe. Following the. tracks OF the
buck, he came upon the body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Emerson Man Killed
In Auto Accident

Emerson, Man, Nov. so.-victor
Parks was instantly killed and Harold
Whiteman suffered had injuries when
the heavy auto in which they were
riding skidded OFF the grade near the
Joe, river. Both men were pinned un-
der the car. Parks neck was broken.
vive. gm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
IN WORSE CONDITION.

Doorn,' Holland, Nov. 30.-Augusta
Victoria, the former German empress.
who has been suffering from a grave
heart attack, was much worse this
morning. She had high fever and
was only semi
Frederick William, the former
crown prince. has again been sum-
moned. and this morning was hurry
ing here from his residence at Wier-
ingen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
mo sHOLD CAT AIIOVC

San Francisco. Nov. 50. The 4 Pa
cific Cat club win hold its annual
show here December 10 ana ii The
proceeds will b used for the main-
tenAnce 0f the free ernerGencyS Il hcs-|
the San Francisco Society Tor tlSc;
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals S S
The Pacific Cat club - one az the
lafgest organization Of IT. kind IN the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Darlington To Resume !.
Use OF Curfew Bell

N carrington, NJ d.. Nov. 80. --. Afteri
II yacat ton ofetwo years from enforce
ment Of the. curfew ordinance all
children OF 16 or under must be of
the streets OF Carrington at 8 p.: m m.
The fire whistle sounds the. warning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Sentence. of FiUe Years Is
Imposed on P0nzi; IL, 600
Creditors to be Satisfied
Montpelier Man Has
Been School District
Clerk For 38 Years

Montpelier, N. D., Nov. 3O.-
In honor and recognition of +. A.
Carlcy's 80 years. continuous serv-
ice as clerk of Montpelier school
district, friends of the Carley fam
lily llonored them with gift. The
family leaves soon for Oregon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
s2s, 900 OF LOOT RECOVERED

S23,OOO OF LOOT RECOVERED.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 3o.-Postal In
spector w. M. Coble of Omaha an.
nounced today that Keith Collins re-
turned from Oklahoma to Council
Bluffs last night in connection with
the mail car robbery in the latter city
November 13, led federal officers to a
cache in Council Bluffs where s23.80O
OF the loot taken from the train was
recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
THE WEATHER.

v Minnesota: Partly Cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, 6omewhat
unsettled in east and south por-
tions; not much change in tenn
peratalrc. . i
North Dakota: FaiFstonight and
/, Wednesday; no change in tenn
perature. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Clean Up Of Liquof 4 raffic
In Winnipeg Started; Three
Arrests M ade By The Police
LEAGUE PLAN
ACCEPTED BY
THE PRESIDENT
That He Will Be Mediator
In Armenian Situation, as Re-
quested by the League.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-(By tho
associated Prcss.) -. President
Wilson has accepted the invita-
ton of the League of Nations to
act as mediator in the Armenia
situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30

States. Some Of the delegates have
considered the advisability of giving
the committee the express authority
to enter into negotiations with Wash
ington at q favorable moment.
Delegates Delson of Spain and
Aguero of Cuba have agreed to with
draw for the time being their proposi-
among the official languages OF the as
sembly. They have indicated they
would not press their suggestion for
discussion of the subject at the pres
ent session Of the assembly.
To Make No Proposals.
Geneva, Nov. (By the Associat-
ed Press THE Japanese delegation
will not make any proposal for racial
bly, OF the League Of Nations, it was
announced by Viscount Ishii at this
mornings session OF the assembly.
Japan will patiently bide her
time,'' said Viscount Ishii, until an
opportune moment shall present it.
self" 8.
!, The Japanese delegation, he added,
had decided to withdraw its protest
against annual meetings Of the assem-
for delega ton from Japan to make
the long journey and return. He rec
oMmendet1 meetings every. two years
with special etings in emergencies
y but said he would not press the point
The Japanese delegate made these
ac'aratie MS in speaking on the re
was read "a, the fun assembly BY Del.
eEates he AZ sof Italy. Z 81 4
Japs Disap appointed.
Viscouht Ishti referred to the posi-
tfnVS a 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
FARMERS May
SELL GRAIN TO
ASSIST BANKS
State Bank Official Makes
Such Announcement; An
other Bank Closes.

Bismarck. Nov. 30.-Belief that
farmers in many communities where
banks have closed will offer sufficient
holdings to ease the financial situation
was expressed by an official of the
Bank of North Dakota today. Reports
to him, he said, indicated that farm
ers er stood stood willing to make sacrifices
in selling q small portion Of their
products below cost to keep the banks
going.
AS far as the action of state officials
was concerned there was little change
in the situation today. Word was re-
ce:ved that the Cogswell State bank
in Sargent county had closed. At
Toxic there was to be mass meet
ing to pledge funds for the reopening
have been made on any banks by the
Bank of North Dakota and it was ape
parent none would be made.
Coeswell Bank Closed.
Cogswell, N. D., Nov. 30.-The clos
ing today of the Farmers. and Mer-
chants bank of Cogswell was an
nounced today. Depleted reserves was
given as the cause. officials of the bank
saying that the closing is temporary.
1t is the seventeenth bank closed in
the state.
A. B. Carlson. cashier of the Cogs7
well bank, said over the telephone
to Fargo paper today that thessbank
has "A stockholders. most of }them
farmers. I'VE have a pledge of more
than 100000 by 80 stockholders who
are worth million dollars" said Mr..
Carlson. e
"The bank is absolutely solvent, the
being merely tempo
rary." l. i \ .tsss.s-i n j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Favor Inquiry.

Rome. Nov. 29.-Inquiry into the
Irish situation is favored by Catholic
members of the Italian parliament.
who declare there is a. basis for dc y
manding such an inquiry. Assertions
are made that the situation in Ireland
is quite similar to those in the Congo
region of Africa, the Putumayo dis
trict of South America, Bulgaria and
Armenia, which in the past were in
vestigated. 1t is recalled that Sir Rog-
er Easement, who was executed for,
high treason in London during the
war, conducted on behalf of England,
the inquiry into the conditions pre-
vailing in the Putumayo region. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Troops Watch Streets and
Buildings While Armed b
Boats Patrol River.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
EARLY THIS MORNING
Several Men Suspected q
Setting Saturdays Fires
Are Arrested.

London, Nov. 30.-Public buildings
in London and in many of the other. (
large cities of England were closely
guarded against apprehended Sim
F'ein attacks, by heavy detachments of 4
police and detectives last night. In this
city the patrol was not limited to
streets, but armed motor boats moved
up and down the Thames in front Of 4
the parliament buildings. With Down 4
ing street and its immediate neigh
borhood shut or from the rest Of the !!
city by a big fence. which was con-
men. and with the parliament build-s
ings sentineled, government prOtec-
tion of London today assumed the at
mosphere OF an armed camp.
Bomb Starts Fire.
There Is nothing to connect the Sinn
Fein with the explosion Of bomb in
a warehouse in Old Swan Lane. this
city, early this morning, but people
ascribed it to that organization. The
bomb which apparently was carried
into the warehouse in travelling bag
and left there to explode by means OF
time fuse, was heard over wide
area and blew out the windows of
buildings nearby. 1t started fire, but
police and firemen succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames before they.
gained headway. The street where the
warehouse is situated has been closed
by the police. 1t is a narrow thorough
fare near London bridge and contains
no dwelling houses.
Experts from Scotland Yard exam
ined the building today, nobody being
permitted to enter the Offices on the
upper floors. Damage from the fire
was slight. Several firms, shipping
agents and manufacturers used tho
|'building. sa
a l. & r f
/, Suspects Arrested.
J. Several men suspected OF setting
fire to warehouses in Liverpool on
Saturday night are under arrest. 1t
Is claimed BY police that American
h:EunnanF~ are i'm; that city, ;as1d. asss
sertion IS made that men wanted In
Ireland for shooting policemen and
| soldiers have crossed the. Irish sea to
Liverpool. The financial loss occasion
ed by Saturday nights fires in Liver
pool is estimated at million pounds
! sterling. fl
The killing of fifteen police recruits
at Macroom, ireland, yesterday, has
already been followed by reprisals bv
the BLACK and Tan" and it is report
ed, there is an exodus Of frightened
people from towns near where the re-
crults were attacked. sr@ 5s
1. Much Damage Done.
Masked men entered and set fire to
the building housing the Dublin Free
mans Journal last night. Considerable
damage was done the building Scores
OF new arrests have been made in va :
rious districts OF Ireland, among the
places raided by military forces being
a lunatic asylum near Ennis.
Glasgow and the Clyde shipbuilding
! district have been placed under close
F, guard. and it is declared by the au-
thorities that many Sim Feiners are
known to be in Scotland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30

Continued on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
More Fires Reported.

Belfast, Nov. 30.-The city hall at
Cork was set on fire this morning and Z
reports from that city state that the
Thomas Ashe Sim Fein club and the
Charlotte Quay are ablaze Much darn
age has been done, it is stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30

Continued on Page 9.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

Friday nut viii remain II town fur
: few days before going ID MS home
Deputy Sheriff Henry Armstrong
went 10 wa-erville on the morning
train OF Monday for q conference
With " j. Lannlgaa. returning OF
ne --.15 Train.
The morning train fT.45l into
Skowhegan rolled into -own On time
destke the heavy snow fan Of Sun
day ben.nc big modern snow plow
sucn as the Maine Central Is now US
-ng, The o'clock was assisted 70
SCAR ow mis- engine and -ollec out af
Gown n 1ne shape
Miss Ethel Ward is suffering rom
an attack IF grippe
Miss Gertrude Moore OF augusta
was Week and -uest ar tia nome
Of her aur-. Mrs David Jewerr
Miss -teien Newton. a witness n
the Burke case is al the kernebec
a-iey hospital suffering rom a
neavr cold.
Mrs. Z Y. Buchanan. VINO accom-
panied ne~ husband On his Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

artsrnoon. Feb. It II Is asked that
rs many members as possible az
tend.
Mrs x A. Davis OF si1owhega1
WIS business visitur n Augusta IN
Monday.
The Ladies' Social Circle If +he
Methodist Episcopal church vii
meet this waek on Tuesday a1rRrnouu
instead OF Monday and Will be III the
home of MIS-. J. J Smith o. Madison
avenue Mrs. Smith viii be asslsI=1
III receiving by her daughter Miss
Geneva.
Queen Esther Circle of Lha Meth
oCE!sI Episcopal church VII meet
Y adnesda- evening with M1ss Caro-
.lyn Tozier al -he nome OF Mrs. john
II. Jenkins on " ater street wv 73U
clock
/ ON Thursday Of TINS weak. Eev L
L Nichols viii artand a group meet
ing Of n1I4lSl ers Of ire Methodist
Episcopal church or this section
which viii ne neid a. taa Aathodisr
cnurcn II Madison. Il VIII De ar al
Day meeting and Rev Nj Nichols
always - interesting speaker Will
use as ms subjects II speaking.
81 as Of lhc Religious Awakening, Il
anc An Exposition Of ra@ 6tn Verse
Of Psalm -2G."
Mrs. John Il Cur-ier Is confined
To ner bed with q sever ATTACK Of
Influenza and her -anlher- AL,-s. Mart
Benin. IS II with d lighter form OF me
same disease.
F5erbe:t Elton. an erpluve Of me
caska1 factory IL town. recently mad
his index finger 4r1puraraa between
1ae t~s; ana middle JOINTS. Il haring
caught il rne 5uZz palmer ID sach q
way H. 10 render aInnu-4-ion neces-
sa.t
FInclde Eurlet. VINO recentlr under
went sU~Elca. operation a. SOmer-
ser hospital. was able 10 be removed
70 mis- nome on F-fdav last.
Eugen. Wells II Soior, VINO rc-
-arrly underwent a -urgica- opera II
tiun g. Somerset hospital. was DIS
charged f'om Somerse- hospital on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

by way or Oakland. the eiecrrics be-
rween Sk1whegan and Madison DE-
ing CIT uG commission. They SAID
t1a: r4e trip Gn Sunday rom Madi-
snn q distance If - miles took -
hours 0r little more man an hour II
4 mile
Mrs T. H Markham and Mrs.
Adelalde Bean VINO have Deen u
luwn for The past waek visiting a
1he nome # Mrs. Na~kham's son.
Everett iett Tor their nome in jack
man On the Manday morning train.
tbs Is ~a-ler unusual as most Of the
travel e rum Jackrnan not 70 Jack
man.
The meeting NJ The Bloomfield
Temple Pvthian 5lsters which should
Hava occurred On Friday evening was
0Gsr1oned- until me nex1 regular
meeting w'tice viii ne On Feb - On
account M -!Ie storm and fne Illness
1f 81 many ~ ne mem tters.
The ~eGrlia~ meeting Of rne First
pts-!a-llea Sewing Circle viii ne heid
II ~ae npr"a par-Iors or Tuesciar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
OF VCKS

Vapors Imporrart-Fu these troubles Q
iargc part of the value Of Vicks hes n
its vapcr.z.ng cuntiucs. Sc wncnev-
Vicgs Is applied over the thrust md
chest. care should Dc taken 70 EAve the
clothing loose around the neck md The
bed clothes arranged u the form Of
funnel, SO that the vapors ar,sing may be
Ecc:v Innaied.
Hot Wet Cloth-in ez9 Of dcsp chest
colds. severe sore throat orInGFlent pneu-
monia. not. wet towels should be used
over the throat and chest to open the
pores Of the skIn before applying VlckS-
Far Head Caids. Asthma. Cstaxrh. Hay
Feve-Vicks can be neited u 4 spoon
anc the vapcrs rnhaied. or little shouic
DC applied I'd the nosrls and uaufed up
the head
For Spaznoeiic csoup. oh1n's csA-
Rub Vicks Over the c:,rozt and chest until
the difficult breathing Is relieved. then
spread On thicix.y and cover with q hot
flannel cloth. An application It bed zme
usually prevents a night attack of Group
Vicks IS particularly recommended fn
cnildr-ns colds since il II externally
applied, and can, therefore. be used oftH
anc freely without disturbing the young
TETS deiscare diges1uns.
Fur Deep Chest Coda Sore Threat.
Tonsiiitis, Bronchitis, Coughs-or any
affection Of the respiratory organs where
there Is cightnrss Or soreness, Vicks should
be applied over the throat and chest
# necessary, first using hot Wet cloths
and rubbed N well until rhe SKIN Is rcd;
tncn spread on ttlick,y and covered WITH
one or rwo t.lici1nesscs Of hot flannel cloehs.
IF the cough is annoying, small piece
the SIZE of pea can be swallowed every
few hours
Minor Aiimenfs
In addition 70 rs Use fur Cold Troubles.
Vicks mas be-n found exceilcnc as q saivc.
ln,ment or plaster for troubles such -
Bircs, Burns, I--hings. Soreness, Sunburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
WINSLOW

IN account Of the bad travelling no
services nave been held fnr the pnst
-,1res weeks a. the East x insiow Bap-
Isl church.
Miss Ruth Acke- Of Springfield. Mass.
Is 1assrur the remainder nf the winter
with her grandmother Mrs. William
McCaslin.
The Barton school Is closed rur the
week The taacner, Miss Marion stan
ley. is Ill.
Mrs.. Howard Simpson is IL with pneu-
monia-
Mrs. Lester Simpson is IL with IN
auenza.
Miss Marguerite CuEhman mas re-
turned rom Augusta where she has
passes, a FEW DAYS with ner sister, Miss
Katherine Cushrnan.
Mrs. Will Anderson Of Fairfield was
q recent guest of Miss sadie Morrow.
Mrs George Wabner IL a guest Of
Mrs. Elwoud Norris a. Fairfield
Neil REYNOLDS is confined 10 his home
with the mumps.
Seiectrnan George A Chamberlain hes
hear III for several DAYS with the grip
The Sewing Circle was to have met
"Wednesday at the Congregational
church but the meeting was postponed
On account Of SO much illness n town.
Ernest Be---v is employed at the pulp
mill q Benton.
Harry McCausin s selling ouc his
stock Of groceries.
M ana Mrs. a. z. Martin and chill
.-en are abie To so out after an illness
from influenza
GuptIr Brothers Of East winslow have
disposed Of their potatoes to Wate-'ille
parties.
Owing TO bad travelling no schopi has
been held since LAST "Wednesday - n.
Baptist school East WINSTON
EVELYN. Evera-ti, Florence and Ea---
u. children of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-y :.
Grintal!. have been i'll.
George ". Patterson, Mrs. Arthur
Ward ana Maurice P-esnIiss are III with
influenza.
Eugene Tnzier Of East Winslow s
confined TO mis- home by illness
e. A. Goodwin Of Sacn and Mr. But
ters of Live--nnre Falls while attending
the Advent conference n Watervili4
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen-v A.
Fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Emerson MINT OF Philadelphia
is me guest Of her muIher-in-iaw al
her home On Western avenue.
Ralph H Friend Of Boston passed
the weekend in town with his family
on High street
RAYMOND Hail r. able n be out
after being confined 70 his home ssv-
eral days by Illness
Rev ". H Narnev has been con-
fined 10 his home by illness for sew
eral days
EvangeIistic services will he held
every night during the week AT the
Methodist church At 80 o'clock IN
der the direction Of the two deacon
esses who are here.
i meeting Of The E-lrneiu anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Board Of Trade was held

Benton Board Of Trade was held Fri
day evening a. Flies hall The eve
ming was gwen up 70 the discussion
Of benefits and bettermenrs " the
Bcnru OF Trade and the work which
il should be able TO accomplish. A
committee was appointed 10 look
into the murrer of better street light
ing. the committee consisting of T. A.
Jewell. Il j. Madigan and DIR. ". N.
Gousse. A committee composed OF
z. A. Jewell. H J Madi-an. Z. L
Nichols and c. H. Parks was ap-
pointed to see about new Industries
being introduced into the town. Il
was voted To hold father and SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

banquet on the 18th OF the month. the
committee II charge being DR.. r. K
knpwltun, A. w Nelson E. o. Files
and ". .h Ford.
M and Mrs. William Lane az Ban
Err were the guests Of friends in town
Saturday.
Carl FoS- is very i'll Al his home On
Henderson court
Miss Loucille Marcuux vino has
been employed ar the Collins store in
Waterviils, has completed har duties
there.
Merton White. who has been cCn-
fined To his home by tllneas. Is able
TO be out