davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Westerners Oppose
Front Porch" Idea
of Candidate Harding

Washington. June 21.-PlRns of Sen.
Harding, the Republican presidential
candidate. To conduct a front porch
campaign are oppnsed nv some sena-
tors and other Republican leaders
from the west. These lenders think
the senator snouln make II least one
swing around the circle" with
speeches in tire prinCIuzl cities of the
west so as To come in closer pnrsonaI
touch with the vuter sin thai section.
Under Sen. HHrdings present plans
he will spHnd virtually all ms time he
tween now and the election at his
home III Marion, 0hin. speaking TO DEL
eEntions from varieus parts Of the
country who Will visit him there.
Some short trips would lie MADE by
the senator to speak On ser Occasions
IN nearby cities.
Requests that the senator change
mis- plans SO as To include a western
swing have been made TO the nominee
in person and also ID Chairman HAYS
of the national committee by number
Of party leaders from the west.
Tuesday the nominee will make an
Arneri termination speect, for a pnuno-
graph record which is To he released
through the national committee on
July 4th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

San Francisco. June 27-Daniel J.
MrEillicuddy was reelected member
Of the national committee by the
Maine delegation today. Bertrand G.
Mcintyre was chosen chairman Of the
delegation and VIM. T. PattanEau
was appointed on the resolutions com
mir1ee. Mrs Pat1angan was ELECTED
national cnmmitteewoman in antici-
patton Of formal creation of that Of
flee The caucus look no action on
either candidates or platform.
Vice Pres. Marshall was elected In
diana member of the resolutions COM
mlttee ana WAS gIven a rousing re-
ception when ne appeared at Indiana
headquarters. Edward G. Hoffman
was reelected national committee
man. and Thomas TagEaIr was chos-
on chairman of the delegation. North
Dakota delegates. representing one of
the first states IN tire union 10 es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
''3 OLD TYPESETTERS"

Senator and Mrs Harding. who
are BaptiSts, followed the service
with deep interest joining IN the
singing of the hymns and IN the re-
sponsive reading No direct refer
ence 10 the nominees presence was
made from the pulpit, although in
the course of his prayer the pastor
gave thanks that the Lord has
locked upon us with favor and
asked the Divine Blessing and re-
stored health be granted ia THOSE
IN ieEasltive relation TO Eovernment
and those IN executive positiefs''
who are weary of mind and body.
After the service the pastor came
down from the pulpit and was intro
duced by Senator FreIinghuysen to
the nominee and members of his
party Senator Harding cungratula-
tea the pastor on the fine service"
and then shook HANDS with members
of the congregation who crowded
about him. One old gentleman
grabbed Senators Harding and FIRE.
linghuvsen by the arms and proudly
remarked; Here are three good old
ry-peserters. Senator Harding, who
is owner and publisher of the Mar
ion. OHIO, star, star ted his Journals
tic career by setting type Senator
FrelinghuysEn conducted small
printing establishment here while at
tending school
Former Governor Edward c.
Stokes Of New Jersey and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f Reickerr were Senator
Frelinghuysen' invited guests for
luncheon. Mrs. Reickert is chair
man of the Republican State wo-
mems Suffrage association Senator
Frederick Hale of Maine and Frank
b Kellogg of Minnesota, who ac-
cpmpanled the Harding party here
from Washington and are weekend
guests at The Hills, also attended
the luncheon. Senator and Mrs.
Harding passed the afternoon quiet
ly on the FreIinghuysen estate
The nominee plans to play a
round of golf with Senator FREEING
nuysen tomorrow morning and TO
take il easily the rest of the day. He
intends To start for Washington late
tomorrow, arriving there about mid
might.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
NATURE SMILES Her PRETTIEST ON COLBY
PAGEANT FEATURES CENTENNIAL OPENING
bACCALAUREATE SUNDAY BY PRES, ROBERTS
PAGEANT SATURDAY

Especial u the Kennebec Journal
i. WaterviIIe, Ne, June 26-With hun
dreds Of people thronging the campus
and each train bringing IN more visl
tors. Colby College h1ring,v began The
celebration Of the 1O0Eh anniversary of
her birth this afternoon. Up until
noon today almost five hundred form
er students had Registered at the
central office and scores have arrived
who have not yet signed the books.
With each train that enters 1ne clry
bringing with II groups Of graduates
the observance Of centennial will be an
affair To long remember by all who
attend II
The morning Of lhe first DAY was
spent n pageant rehearsals, Of which
pictures were tai1en TO ne used in the
filming Of une Of Holman F. Day
novels requiring commencement
scenes and IN The annual meeting IF
the board Of trustees in Chemical
hall. A significant fact Of this meet
ing was that II Was the largest trus-
tees meeting thai has ever been held
N the history Of The college. The
meeting lasted from 70 o'clock until
noon and only routine matters were
discussed. such as the endowment
fund. Another meeting Is 10 be held
on Monday. at which a vast amount
Of business is to be taken I'D in
properly starting Colby ON her SECOND
century
The afternoon was devoted To the
first public production Of the pageant
for the beneft of 1he townspeople
and il is estimated that a crowd of
nearly 2ot,0 people gathered 70 witness
The performance which WIS remark-
ably successful all characters doing
Justice 70 their parts The principal
parts were taken by Mrs. Lima Small
Harris as the Spirit Of Learning; Mrs.
Lucille Soper Blake. Spirit OF Liberty:
Mrs Harriet Nigoe Bessey, Spirit IF
Service, ana Mrs. Mabel Dunn Libby.
Spirit Of College. The SECOND per
furTnance will be held on the campus
grounds on Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit Of the graduates and under
graduates.
In the evening the annual Junior
prize exhibition was held before a
large audience in the Baptist church
with the following program: ''our
Silent Partner Speaks" Miss AdeIl
McLoon. Houlton; Future of Tur-
key" Donald A Shaw. Clinton:
'T'oetr-: Past and Present" Miss
Bernice Butler. Portland: The In
beaten Path" Gladys Dow, Dover;
fragrant Cn-Anericanisrn. Phil T
SomerTille. Houltun; 'Siackers -
Clark Drulnnond. Watervile: Nat
ure versus the Dollar" Miss Leofta
Jacobson. Bath; THE Friendly
Philosopher" Irene Gushse. Apple
ton: Americans Crimson Industry. -
Chesterfield Martien. Naterville. Pres
lieIlt Roberts presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
NOMINEE HARDING STEALS
AWAY FOR NEEDED DAY Of REST
GOES TO CHURCH IN n, ], TOWN
VISITS FRELINHUYSEN

RarItan. \. J., June Sen. War
rem G. Harding. republican presiden-
tiAl nominee. ENJOYED his first day
Of complete rest since ne was nom
mated TWO weeks ago. at the coun-
try home Of his friend and col
league. Sen Joseph r. FreIinghUy-
sen. here today.
Sen. Harding has given up all
political work during his stay here
and devoting most of his time 70
relaxation. He has seen no political
callers and no definite engagements
have been made for him here
Sen. and Mrs. Harding attended
church this morning and spent the
rest Of the day quietly at THE
Hills" the Frelinghuysen ancestral
estate. They worshipped at the
Third Dutch Reformed church. a
small. quaint colonial type sturc-
ture on the main street of the vii
Continues on Page ACoi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

rablish prohibition. set 81 rest reports
that they intended 70 support wet"
proposals before the platform COM
mittee. r. B. Murphy was elected 10
the convention resolutions committee.
on the understanding that he would
favor elimination of the whuIe sub
1scI from present considerations,
though individual members of the
delegation personally we're inclined 10
alienation Of federal prohibitorv stat
utes Indications were that McAduu
would secure the bulk of the states
ten votes in the opening ballots
The caucus Of the Oregon deleEa-
ton brought forth a declaration bv
VIII Purny. of Salem. one of the
states Big Four" that he wonld vote
fnr McAdoD solely because he had
been SO instructed. but that such a
vote would he against ms will. He
also declared that if the time came
when he could do SO he would place
IN nomination Sen. Chamberlain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Villa Followers
Issue Manifesto
to Mexican People

Washington. June 21-tBy the Asso-
ciated Pressg-Declaring in favor Of
the restoration of the constitution OF
1867 and deserving Francisco Villa as
the only leader who disin1erestedly
and periodically conpAts and will
continue 10 combat for the welfare of
the people and for the re-estahlish-
nent Of constitutional order ten
generals. including Villas chief Of
staff and more thun fifty other ON
GERS ana a number of civilians have
issued a manifesto 10 the Mexican
people announcing their position IN
the present situation.
The manifesto, a copy Of which
reached Washington today, was is
sued al Hacienda SaIaices, district of
.Jiminex, Chihuahua Ii states that
the Vilistas underworld TO Join the
Sonora revolt al it's inception, hoping
that it shared the same ideals and
principles as their own. but" IL
states. unfortunately, our good faith.
our honesty and our patriotism have
been met with intrigues, disiuyalty
and treacfery and with the most ao-
solute disregard for the Justice that
has been and still is ours
The Obregonistas. the manifesto
continues. demanded that the sign
err of the manifesto abandon their
chief, Gen. Vial. and retire to private
life or serve in the army under
an Qbregonista chieftairl. and that
Gen. Villa retire TO private Life and
.coufine himself ID the state of Suuura
until after the elections. when he
could live anywhere in the REPUBLIC as
a private citizen" This is the firsr
information reaching Washington as
70 the terms proposed by the new
regime in its efforts To secure the w.
regime IN its efforts to secure the re-
tiIernent of Villa The siEners also
charge that the ernissaries of
Ohregpn and DE la Huerta arternuted
wholesale assassinations after getting
the viIlista generals into conferences.
with view to ending rhe viIIistas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Heavy Fighting
on Polish Front

Warsaw, June 27.-Fierce fighting
is proceeding along the entire Polish
front and increasing II intensity, Ac-
cording ID the Polish official conmu-
nlcation. issued today
The heavy fignring for several dRvs
IN the region of Lake Messuszol ended
with the defeat Of the Bolshevii1i. VIM
were dislodged from their position.
According to the communication. the
enernyAs resistance has been broken all
alnng the line between the Pripet ana
the Observation-Disclosures railway,
where the Bolshevik lost 1000 men
killed. The Poles captured quantities
of important war material The Boz
sheviHl general Budennys mas been
prevented from deveioping its SUCCESS
in occupying Jeynilczyn.
UkrRnian forces have broken the
enerny's front near Bieiany. occupying
JzernlujOwlSa and Tekiowiza The
communication reports a number of
other minor successes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

most pathetic of al was the presenta-
ton of medals To the nearest OF kin Of
the ~ Colhy boys who died for their
country. AS the relatives came for
ward TO the platform. IN some cases
a father or d mother or some other
relative. each was greeted with Ap-
plause by the audience. The metals
that were presented To the men were
of bronze having on one side picture
of the immortal Loreloy descending MS
uress againsr the mob with The words
'stv the blessing of God I Will never
en- back" ana on the diverse slde Was
a r,ict,re of a college room with TWO
students. one in the uniform Of The
uayr and the other thear1ny- Thelf
caps and gowus hung on the wall ana
books closed they were III the act OF
IeayinE. andthe insCriDtion For
country and humanity" The services
closed with the singing Of America
tyy the entire audience. The men
whose names were irnmurtalized are as
follows.
Lieut.. Norman J Merrli, SoTner-
vile. Mass; Pvt. Harold 3. Taft
Uxnridge. Mass: Edward Payson
Putnam. Lynn. Mass, Corp. W A
Weeden. Quincy. Mass; Pvt. hay
mona L. Blades. Medford. Mass, Isl
Lieut.. George \. Bourqe. Water
vile; Corp H H. Fletcher. Water
vile: Pvt. Arther !. Stowell. Free
port: md Lieut.. Il. L. EDDY New
T,r;tain Conn: Pvt. Il. B. Pratt,
fcuntinusc on Page Col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
5 Drownings In
Worcester Cos Hurt
IN Aut0-TroIley Crash

Worcester, Mank-, June g1-Threei
persons were drowned in Worcester,
county today. one person was r,esns-.
cttEfed AFTER being under water 90i
minutes and NIX people whp werel
rushing IN a touring car to the scene,
OF one OF the drawings colliied with
a trniiey CIR and all were injured So,
that they had To be treated in Whit,
insrilie hospital :
Ihe drowned were: Bernard Rux-
ell, aged - or Union Me-. drpvunas
in H0i6en: Ernest Picard. Is.
drowned IN Auburn, and Peter Chras,
or whifinsvifie-
Clark Reardon. aged -. army fle2d
ofncsr AZ Camp Devens. was taken
frnm Fart Pond. Lancaster. after he
ing in the water % minutes. during.
which time his body had turned
hine frum his fest To has shoulders.
and was rnsuscttnfed by a I-eomins-
ter phyHcian who happened TO be.
near the pond, nj the time.
fhene pecpie were treated ar
Whstsnsville. Mrs Ceceiia Nasfpr. 10.
severe scalp wound: Rusle Naaenr.
sprained left shoulder, and FrRucis.
Naafor. bruised face and cut sser-
left eye: from Worcester. Mrs. per-
ernoie AmDnE. y. bruised right slsie
and sewer scalp wound. Mira. Juuuse,
Kndur1ut<ux. 3. Of Araana KuSlu-
IrnnkuR g. and Adam Kuduransun.
|te1 % i11sE1a and n1p lnreEa1Qn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Mother and 6 Children
Burn to Death In
EHwood City, Pa, Fire

Ellwood City, Pa, June 2--Seven
persons were burned TO death inr a
fire which destroyed the Kraus
block ON Lawrence avenue here ear.y
to-day.
The origin Of the fire is unknown
The dead were a mother. Mara
James car;in. and her six children,
ranging IN age from IL years to i've
weeks The family occupied the
third door Of the building and 80
rapidly did the fire spread that all
escape for them was cut on
The husband of Mrs. Cariin was
not in the building at the fsme ID
tthe FIRE. lie is employed M cfie1
Of night police at steel mill -nenrnv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

Weeks. and in facts months, Of
preparation. careful thought and n
spirit Of cooperation, hitherto un-
equaled nerted the much hoped for
results for the old Forest city On
Saturday and the program arranged
for the opening day Of the big Gen.
tennlal celebration passed of with
Out hitch. An ideal DAY. Port
land started out at al early hour 10
spread broadcast the word Uf greet
ing that the aitv and State extended
tosits guests for tins particular oc-
casiun. total strangers by the many
hundreds. but as many more former
Maine people who had gradually
strayed away from the Pine Tree
State 10 various parts
Streets. literally drapsd N flags
and bunting from the very sidewalks
10 the top story of blg and little
buildings. greeted the vanguard of
visitors and the temporary cloak
which Portland will wear for the
next several Gays Or so won the IN
slant admiration of the sojourners.
Fair weather throughout the dAy
made possible the staging Of every
detail planned for the day and Il
IrspeTiuon Of the weather condin ons
was forecast for roday with huses
of all concerned running high that
the same kind would continue
throughout the time allotted for the
observance of the 10tltn year since
Maine was formally separated from
Massachusetts
From reports gleRned al local no.
Tels. at the railroad stations and big
garages. Portiand's population was
gwen substantial boost during the
Continues on page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
Prisoners at Fort
Williams Overpower
Guards and Escape

Portland. Ne. June 2T-Two mill
tary prisoners AT Fort Williams.
Nelson D. Frederick. held for de-
serrion from Fort Adams and for
forgery, and a soldier by the name
of Cousins accused of simple de-
sertion. overpowered a guard this
afternoon. tied him securely and
escaped. Their escape was not dis
covered until a sentry came along
and found the guard.
The garrison was turned out TO
Look for tn men but without success.
It is believed that one is hiding in
the woods and that another may
have jumped a freight train at
Scarpurp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

The big fight over William Jen-
nings Brvans determination TO have
"A piatform no wet can run on" On
this administrarion-or Wilson
forces appear SO far 70 be pursuing Z
hands on policy AS yet no uue
knows what To expect from the White
House
On the League of Nations issue the
administration forces are lined I'D far
a plank modelled after the Virginia
platform which declares for a coven-
ant without destructive reserva-
tipns"
MIR. BRYAN and MS associates want
a. declaration fpr the League with
reservations 70 safeguard every in
terest" The lines Of the fight over
the irish question are not SO closely
defined.
No Chance IN Strength
While the questions of ISSUES is
boiling, little change Is HppzreHt IN
the line of strength Of the various
candidates. Cox ann Rain-sr are ex-
pecred TO go in for a test of sxrength
on the first ballots. much after the
fashion of the Wood and Lowden
race al the Republican convention.
In the background, waiting % appear
at what they consider the pyBchp-
logical moment. arH the invisible and
intangible ,1f sxfir,lf- erSlx fuvyIi n M
forces working fer MCAfiou.
The Cex peuple profess ID have
enough strength 70 eiiminafe Palmer
ON the preliminary ballots, and then
plan To pit their candidate against the
field. which by nature OF McAdpp,s po-
sItion includes him. The PSimer
forces. pointing TO rhe Anfi-SaIopn
League declarations OF war On Cox.
and Brvans expressed views ON the
same success. predict that any scces-
sions TO another candidate viii mot be
made from their strength.
To Maize Show in ohsrisa
Meanwhile both the Cox End Ea2mer
managers are borrowing dsiG9nfes
from the field 10 make showing ON
the opening ballots. In line with THAR
policy OF forcing the noninHfturfe to
call their candidate the NcAdnp pro-
pie are NOT working openly hut are
very busy amongthe undnFrurrsnts.
Continues on pass. 4-csi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
AroOstOok People
Warned to Make Sure
of Winters Coal

Bangor, Me-. June 21-President
Percy r. Todd of the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad has issued a isf-
ter warning all people living along
the lines of the B. & A. TO buy their
winter supply of coal now. or. il. as
he believes. they are unable TO OBJ
tain coal. TO al once make arrange
ments for a supply of firewood.
Pres. Todd declares the coal sitna-
ton tube SERIOUS and the outlook
thrnxtnuruw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

q San Francisco, June u
Friends of VIM. G. McAdou
hzve received what they char
acterize IN assurance that &c
nominated MFR. McAdoo viii ac-
cspt.
The definite statement that
Mr.. McAdoo would accept was
made by Thomas Love. nation
al committeeman from Texas.
/ say with assurance, that IL
nominated. he viii accept" Mr..
Love declared in a formal state
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

Philadelphia. June 27-One man
was shot and killed. one was ser-
ously wounded and seven orhers
were shot or stabbed in a pitched
hattie between ionsshuremen ON
strike and their svmpathisers ana
strike breakers on the Delaware
river front tonight An the wound
ed were taken to a hospital and
piaced undeEx arrnak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

Sam Francisco. June gr-wht3s
Mr.. 1--we dec,inse 10 elaborate, Nc
Anne supporters were unanimous in
decszrrng rtrzf II might be taken as
ai1theutic. MIR. Lowe is one Of Mr..
Meadows clnse personal friends
was an assistant secretar-. OF the
treasury under him. and during the
'last year has been very active IN
creating McAdoc sentiment.
Mr.. Loves statement follows:
The question is frequently asked
whether. m view of Mr.. McAdppss
sincere desire that his name be not
presented TO the convention. II he
wonlu accept the nomination &c
made.
7 SLY with assurance that tH
nominated he will accept.
The constantly increasing demand
for Mr.. McAdoo among arriving IN
instructed delegates conrinces- mn
that he will be Nominated. Texns
will cast forty votes for him from tbs
beginning until ne is nominated"
Word that Mr.. Love was an,
npunC,ng that MI MrAdoo would
accept the nomination spread rarill-
" through the delegates and dis
placed other topics Cp 10 that time
the McAdoe boomers had been work :
Inc 70 hold their candidate IN tho
reserve and bring him out at a
moment when IL appeared neithes,
Coz NOR Palmer could be nominated
Tins. they explained. had bean,
fnRced upon them by Mr. McAdous
repeated declarations that he would'
not accept the nomination.
With. Mr.. Loves statement. how
ever. a lot OF new life was injected
into the McAdpo boom. and dele
gates who had once declared for
fsizn. but later expressed affiliations
IN view Of his defamation to run.
'deciared there would be a return or
sfrsngtn. q
:. M McAdoos candidacy has BEEN
managed here by an informal commit
tee without organization and with eto
intenfipn OF NOT having his name FOR
MHAlly pres ented TO the convention The
plan has bcen TO have no nominxSfn0
speeeh and no formal presentation %
ccntinuss on Ssps -coi q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
LIQUOR, LEAGUE, IRISH, PROBLEMS
FIRST CONCERN OF DEMOCRATS
McAD00 FALTERS IN ATTITUDE

Friends of Presidents Son-in Law,
Declare He VIII Accept Nomination
Every Prospect Of Hot Fight on
Convention Floor Over Issues
Bryan Conspicuous With His Dry
Plank-Wilson Forces Ready For
Finish Scrap on League-Lines Not
Defined on Irish Question--No Gain
in Strength of Wouldbe Nominees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

The outlook is for generally fair
and moderately warm weather Monday
and Tuesday east of the mississippi
Winds! North or Sandy Hppk. mod
crate southwest, fair; Sandy Hook 10
HArteraS-- gentie-. variable. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28


San Francisco, June g.-Ls-
sues. rather than men, furnish
as the battle-ground for the
Democratic national canven-
ton.
Candidates cannot be consld-
cred until proizibitinn. the
League of Nations and the
Irish question have been fought
out on the floor. Contests over
these planks In the party plat
form seem inevitable and the
convention is all set for a
stormy time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
TEN KILLED, SHURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS
PICNICERS' TRUCK

Hun1inghurg. Ind, June .--Ten
pernsons were killed and eight 9TH
ers injured. six of them believed TO
be fatally, when Southern Rail-
way trnin crashed into truck
CARRYING Il psraons To picnlc early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Monday and probably Tuesday
little change in tsmpsrature; fresh
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England ana eastern New
York Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday; not much change in temper
arure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28
MAINE Centennial CELEBRATION IS ON
HOSTS At PORTLAND FOR COMING EVENTS

Opening of Big State
Exposition Features
Saturday Two Big
Warships Arrive
with Others Due
SOOn-HiStOricaI Ex-
ercises Attended by
Dgnitaries of State
on Sunday = Salute
of 100 Guns Today
Followed by Monster
Centennial Parade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-28

Sun 7isss 4:T
sun Ssss BET
l.prs-s, DAY f5:D
Dry 1er-esss a:2