davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
PLAN BIG MEETING

The semi-annual meeting of the
South Carolina division of the A.
merican Cotton association will be
held in Columbia at Craven hall or
Wednesday, May S, at oon. AS this is
be very important meeting of the
association, it is urged that every
county in the state be fully repre-
sented. All members of the associa-
ton are urged to attend the meet
ings in their counties prior to the
convention.
The May convention will take up
three matters for thorough discus
sion according to an announcement
by R. M. Bixson president. These
will be warehousing, finances and or
ganization.
The South Carolina division is anX-
ious to have sufficient warehouses in
ti?c c:ctc to take care of the 1920
crop and will bend every energy to
this end, according to officials of the
association.
Plans are under way to further
perfect the organization in the state.
Membership campaigns will be con-
Quoted in every county in an effort
to secure members as those .mer-
chants, farmers, bankers, business
and professional men who have not
yet Joined the association.
A special effort will be made to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
be given officers.

be given officers.
First lieutenants, lieutenant colo
nels and colonels in the army and
lieutenants, junior grade command
ers and captains n the navy will re-
ceive an increase of $500 annually;
majors and lieutenan t commanders
ss4O; army captains and lieutenants,
senior grade, in the navy, $72O, and
second lieutenants and ensigns, S42O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28

The increases will be retroactive
until January 1 last and will remain
in effect until June 80, 1922.
An amendment also was agreed
upon continuing for the present the
communications for "quarters allow
ed" during the war to commissioned
officers whether in service at home OF
away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
INCREASED PAY
FOR OFFICERS
Agreement Reached On Army and
Navy Bill

Washington, Apr. 27.-Reachng a
complete agreement on the army and
navy pay bill, house and senate con-
ferees today decided on increase to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28

Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and Banner Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
AUGUSTA ROTARY
TO HOLD LADIES'
NIGHT FRIDAY

The annual Ladies Night Of the
Augusta Rotary club VII be held
Friday evening u the Augusta
House. The meeting win re an ,-e-
ming for the ladies' and TOR Their
daughters. Rotarians vii present
themselves with their ladies'. ana if
they wish. their daughter $50. The
Cony Girls' championship basketball
team Will be the quests ~ the club
Friday evening.
The speaker OF the evening viii be
II. n Mayhef of NorwaIii. Connect
cut. who is the head Of the Good
VIII SHIRT faCtnry in this city. Mr..
Mayhof VIII talk upon The Russian
situation, and having passed part OF
his life there, VIII unquestlonaDly
have Il message worth while.
The special parts of the program
will be in charge of Charles Kinsnan
and Harris Woodnan Of the enter
tainnent committee. Dennis or
chestra will furnish the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
Transit Magnate
Left MANY Wills

New York March l6-By a strange
coincidence three wills of the late Theo-
dure P. Shonts, president Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit CO., were dled
here today for probate.
One will executed IN 1906. which was
fled on behalf Of his widow. Mrs Milla
=. Shonts. left The bulk of his es1aie
70 her and her two daughters. Minor
oevuests were made 20 other relatives.
Two other wills fled by Cornelius ].
Sullivan. attorney for the executors.
make provisions for trust fund, he in
come Of which is TO be divided between
his widow and his friend Ms. Aman-
da Thomas. They also contain minor
requests 10 relatives The first of these
wills. dated August e. 1875. provides
that upon the death Of the oeneIic,aries
Of the trust funds ltle principal was 70
revert TO the resIduary estate and be
used for the erection Of a memorial hos
plta. for the use of the employees of the
marlborough & New York Railways
60. The other will. dated January l6.
1877, contained substantially the same
requests as the I9l6 will except rha.
The trust fund is eft upon The death *
he heneacla-ies 70 the New York Post
graduate hospital 10 found Theodore
Shonts memorial for the care of me
Interborough & New York Railways
employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

It gets you in the neck. head or
oack-sudGenly-and oh, how you
suffer All on account of that little
influenza bacillus. 1t is fact that
when nature tries TO throw off the
poisons from the body the result
sometimes is inflammation of the
kidneys. Therefore. the best way
is to assist nature as much as you
can either before or after the
attack by throwing off the poisons
(toxins) from the body thru the
excretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and kidneys Taks
mustard foot-baths, drink plenty
of hot water. hot or cold lemon
ade, and take DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets for the kidneys and back
ache. Then keep liver and bowels
active. Take an occasional pw-
gative, made up Of Nay -apple,
leaves Of aloe. jalap, and made into
tiny. sugar-coared pills-to be had
st every drug store. - d.. Rroe's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
SIDNEY

Mrs. ?, D. EauetI ara son Allen
were callers IN Oakland sunday.
NJ H Drummord Is raising four
fine blooded Durham calves.
N. :. Reynolds has RECENTLY
hauled several leads Of hay from
John Gri%1s' barn.
Mrs. Joe Ma.sOn, who IS SLOWLY
recovering from scarlet fever, is able
20 sit up for a short time each day.
Mrs. Charles Bowden IS seriously
III II her home on the N fiddle road
Mrs. George Peavv is passing a
few weeks al the nome Of Y. II
Knox.
Mrs. Eugene Cowan ana children
passed few days asr week with her
mother. Mrs. Frank Bailt9',
John swift mas sold several tons Of
hay 10 H. W Greeley and Co. Of Oak
land.
Mrs. Olevia TiIlson and daughter
'Rhoda passed the day Thursday az
the home of Mrs. Ernest WTnan.
Ernest Lewis loaded several cords
If pulp wood Al the car II Oakland
last week.
Walter Gleason was IN this vicin-
ity Thursday buying cattle.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles swift were
business callers in Oakland FRIDAY.
NJ. II. Bailey and Otto Bowden are
hauling pulp wood to Oakland for
Z. ". Lewis.
Ernest Lewis was a business caller
IN Augusta Monday.
George Shaw, who has been cor
fined TO the house for some time. wa,
able Thursday 10 make his first Ilrp
into Waterville since his Illness
Mrs. NJ. H. Bailey and daughter
Caro-. also Miss Ruth Lewis We're
callers in Waterville SATURDAY
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Thwing and son OF Oakland We're
Sunday guests at A. D. stevens.
Lora Field IS passing a rev days
with Julia Lyon.
Willard and Maud FIELD passed i
Few days last week in Waterville
where Mr.. Field is receiving medical
t,'aatment.
Julia Lyon has 10 baby chicks
which are smart and lively, as If il
vas summer weather instead or
around zero.
Sidney Grange held ar all day
meeting Thursday with a large num-
Der Of the members present. One
application was voted on and ac-
cepted and four applications re-
celved. The third and fourth de-
e-rces were given TO a class of candi-
ares. after which the lecturer gave
fine program consisting Of sing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

sides the fact of the denial. the rest
of the facts must be circUmstantaal.
and me jury was 10 decide on the
facts.
Attorney Pattansali Argues
In opening his argument. Attorney
Pattangall spoke OF the charges
against Susi contained II the writ OF
the case The matter Of damages
he touched upon. pointing out -hat
II the jury found Susi guilty and de-
cided that Brown should be awarded
damages. he should be entitled 70 re-
celve punitive damages, not merely
for pecuniaTy loss. Attorney Pat
Iangall spoke Of the ideal condition
as where the man can earn enough
money SO that his wife has only TO
work in the house. but he pointed
our that unfortunately this cannot
always be done. So Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown both worked IN the mills.
Upon the question Of how Nj. and
Mrs. Brown got along, Attorney Pattan-
gall reviewed the testimony showing
that there we're only small scraps oe-
casionally and for the most part they
got along finely together Regarding
the JOINT bank account the attorney
pointed out that il was theirs together.
and although when they went away
Brown carried the money, that was only
natural and did not show N any way
that i was not theirs together. When
Mrs. Browns mother was III they loan
ed her money SO that she could so 70
the hospital. which showed THAI al that
time Brown relations with MS w!fe's
family must have been pleasant.
4. Susi's house Brown saw things
that did net please him anu he said ne
was going away. Attorney pa,tangai
argued that before Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
went 70 Susi 5 she had not made up her
mind 10 separate from Brown. buI
something after they went there caused
her TO decide not % 20 further with
him and that Susi mad first offered
them $500 year 70 stay there, and had
afterwards offered Mrs. Brown $3.50 and
said she was worth i. and The attorney
argued nat that indicated Susi's inteil-
ton Tor Brown 20 go. And he argued
.hat Il al pointed 20 a new influence n
The life Of Mrs. Brown. and there was
no new influence except Susi.
Regarding the divorce proceedings.
Attorney Pattangal made a point Of
the fact that although Susi's name did
not appear N the charge n the libel Il
did not prove that the charge was not
actually made
Attorney Pat.aagall argued that lie
plaintiff n the case now IN court WIS
not required 70 show ne exact way \
which susi rnfiuenced Mrs, Brown.
Case Given % Jury
In a clear and concise manner Assn
ciate Justice Charles Dunn Of orono
gave IL the Jury he law covering the
case ana went over Important paris If
he testimony relating 70 he seTera.
points n The case upon winch he .urv
was 70 decide. He pointed that ;he
plaintiff N order TO recover must es-
taDlsh the truth Of his claims by Z
prepcnQeraaCe Of all ne eViGencaS1 Tie
case. In closing his charge ne toid he
Jurors 20 take the case and 10 DO us
lice between the parties.
The Jurors Went OUT on The case snc-t-
II after ! o'clock IN the afternoon. and
after lunch was served in me Jury room
the jurors deliDera!ed upon me case.
The verdict was returned after clock
II The afternoon.
Today's session of The court viii I've
aiken Up with cour- matters ana divorce
cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
ARMENIAN FORCE FOR
RELIEF OF HADJIN

Adana. Asia Minor, Mar. 16.-,By
The Associated Press>-The Ar-ren-
lans mere have closed their shops
and informed the French that they
VII send armed Armenlans 10 the
relief Of I3aGjin. Northwest of Mar
ash where the Turks are reported %
be -errorizing the popu'acc. f the
French do NOT despatch -roops there.
The villages of Ronloo and Yare-
bana- have been overrun and the Ar
nenlan inhabitants have .ed 70 Had
jim.
4 telegram sent from Eadjin today
by Miss Edith Cold of Cleveland.
ONO. one of the American relief
workers. says all is well there but
that the populace expects 10 be cur
off from communication shortly
Both the French and the Turks say
lie Americans viii be safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
Funeral of Mrs. Jane /. Stone

The funera! services for The late MS
Jane I. stone were held Al 80 Taesday
afternoon al he home Of her son. o. T.
Stone. 90 sta.e street, Rev. a. Francis
Wa!ch officiating. Many people attend
ed the services, including 4 large dele
cation from The Genera Phil sheridan
Circle. Of which the late Mrs. stone vas
a highly esteemed member The fior3i
offerings We're large and very beauli-
full The remains were placed in m.
Plea SAINT tomb. The bearers were Edscn
Wor- hing, Fred O C7etchell, Edwin Rel !
and Oscar anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

when they visited Mrs. Browns
mother they lent her $50 according 10
Mrs. Browns testimony. and 800 ac-
coriing 10 Browns evidence. Brown
says that they gave the money 10 her.
And Attorney Perkins argued that
when Mrs. Brown was later earning
S. per week II was just S. week
more than she was earning when she
was working a. The mill and her hus-
band was taking the pay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went TO Pitts
field 10 attend the fair, and Mrs.
Brown went 10 Palmyra to stay with
her mother who was Ill. The at-or-
ney pointed out that some nights
Brown did not come in az AL and IN
other nights not until very late. And
= rarding their life at Camden. Mrs.
Bushby had testified that Mrs.
Brown had said 10 her that il did not
seem she could live with Orrin
Brown any longer because of his
meanness.
The time Of Mr.. and Mrs Brown
living al Susis was reviewed by
Attorney Perkins They had gone
there at the suggestion Of Mel
White. Was Mrs. Brown seduced
during her first weeks stay there ."
"WhaI evidence is there of such
tempestuous courtship9" Attorney
Perkins asked. And he pointed out
thai four or FIVE days after they
went there 10 live. Brown suggested
ina, they stay there for year
Attorney Perkins reviewed the
testimony of the witnesses who tes-
tilted to the time when Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown We're living 4. Susis. Re-
gardirg the matter of the divorce
ae pointed out that Brown had gone
10 see MS wife and wanted her 10
get he divorce and that she would
not that Brown told her he could
NOT ger the divorce i she opposed
him: and he argued that upon Mrs.
Browns testimony. Brown needed %
see MS Wife before irving 10 get the
decree 50 20 make sure she would
not appear % contest the unbound
ed charges he brought against her
Ard III he divorce libel bringing
charges against Mrs Brown. the
name Of Susi did not appear, and
that vas IN September 1918 when
Brown brought the bill for divorce
In closing, attorney for defense
stared thaI IN 4 case ike this be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
DENIES CHARGE OF
WHISKEY CONSPIRACY

Nv York. Mar. discharged with
being engaged in conspiracy TO dis
pose Of 5000 cases Of whiskey valued
III nearly s5nG, 900 which was held
IN bond. r. Young Garrett Of Balti-
mora was arrested herc today by
prohibition agents. When ar-aigned
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock he denied the charge and
expressed a willingness 20 return to
Baltimore and stand trial He was
held in nominal bail pending his re-
turn 70 Maryland IN the custody Of
revenue agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff

MY sure way TO -et rid of
--2-,-i:f S to dissolve il. then you
.es"ar I entirely. T. GO THIS, get
-a.- tour ounces Of ordinary liquid
y .lpiv il AT night when retir-
II -s- -nough 10 molsten the scalp
Ill 'lo !, n gently witt: the anges
IDS
1l -@.s tonight, anu Dy morning,
2.:t i no1 all. Of your dandruff VIII
gone ana three or four more ap-
,..,at.uCg VIII completely dissolve
-La -l.r.av destroy every single
ST ..4 race Of il. no matter how
1llA aAaGruif you may nave.
41- VII ind too. tat all itching
I'D lt-@:ng Of the scalp will stop at
1acs .-au YOUR hair VIII be fuffy,
'-Stf'4s, Glossy, silky and soft. and
'ak ana eel a hundred times bet
q
4a~ IN Get liquid arIdn AZ any
Glg STORE. L IS inexpensive and
NFe: -4--s 10 DO the work.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

of a daughter, Monday, March 3.
The baby has been named Mavls An
ME.
A daughter was born 70 Mr. and
Mrs Reuel A Lewis "Wednesday,
March ~. She has been named
7-atrice. Congratulations
-.- ..-. Lewis Turner returned 20
South China Tuesday afternoon 10
resume their studies at Ersklne
Academy,
Brown is reported better.
Marie Z. Turner visited Ruby Mo
Donald Wednesday afternoon.
=. .. Turner of Windsor visited MS
uncle T a. Turner. Thursday.
Harry Reed. Jr., OF Weeks Mills
MADE TWO business trips IN town last
week.
Mrs. Caro- Z. Turner and daugh-
ter were Thursday callers at the
homes Of the Colby brothers.
Mrs. Violet Whittier % working for
Mrs. ReueI Lewis.
Mrs. J. I. Colby IS suffering with
an abscess. the effects of tonsilttis.
DR.. Pierpont of washin0eaa u at
tending her.
M and Mrs c W Evans and
daughter, Ruby Mcdonald. were IT
Mrs. Lila Boynton's Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
FOR PLAINTIFF
Verdict Of S1441.66 Is
Returned
In Alienation Suit Of Grim Brown
Of Rochdaie, Mass. VI. Dom,n'ek
Susi of WaterviIIs at Tuesday
Session of the Supreme Court
Jury Finally Excused. and Court
Matters viii Be Aeard Today

A verdict for the plaintiff for Sl44l'o
n the alienation suit of orrin Brown
of Rochdaie Mass. against Domlnick
N. Susi of waterville was returned by
the Jury at the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sion Of the supreme judicial court for
Keunobec county after celebrating upon
the case for about three hours.
This was the last case to come before
the Jury this term and late in the AT
ernoun the jury was finally excused.
In the cases of the Titcornb Real Es-
tate Association VS.. the City of Au-
gusta and Mary II. Davies vs. the City
az Augusta. upon the petitions asking
that the court estimate the matter Of
damages for the Fort Western properly
and the lot Of land west Of Bowman
street taken by the city for park pur-
poses. by agreement Of the counsel COM
-oiss,oners were appointed 10 assess The
damages and report at the October term
NJ the court, the commissioners beng
f,eorre ". Heselton of Gardiner. JOSIAH
n MARCY of Gardiner and William J.
1.nniran of Waterville- Pattangan II
Locke were counsel for the plaintiffs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

Pleasant Pellets. To build up after
the grip-to make red blood and
fill the body with vim. vigor and
vitality, take an iron tonic. known
as "Ironuc. and sold at most drug
stores. or that well known herbal
tonic which has been % favorabiy
known for the past fifty years,
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This il made from
roots and banks Of forest trees and
brings the freshness Of the woods
right to ycul
Fever is diminished by the use of
Anuric Tablets, but IN addition the
arms and hands may be bathed
with water itspid) IN which a
tablespoonful Of alerztus to q
quart of water has been dis
solved. This may be kept up
continuously.
HEADACHE: For the headache. q
cool pack Of saleratus wster applied
to the forehead u If great help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

Inspector Henry T Fortune was in
the city Tuesday after a man who IS
wanted by Portland authorities. lie
chap being picked up by the local
police Monday afternoon. The Au-
gusta Police department got i phone
call al 1l.eo \. "a. 70 watch OUT ard
ne was located by Officer William
Fox al 12.40 P M. which IS some
quick work. considering The fact that
the chap has been using three differ
ent names and Vas travelling lnGe-
a fourth alias Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Woman's club was
entertained by Mrs May Moore at
its last meeting. The meeting was
called TO order by the president and
business followed. The literary pro-
gram was carried out by Mrs. An
gle Guild, on the subject now being
taken no by the club. Citizenship. :
Part of the afternoon was also glvan
over To sewing for the Children :
Home society. The next meeting
will be held March 8.
The Wednesday evening nrzyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

meeting will be held with Mrs. Ber-
tina Crocker
Alden Spear met with an accident
recently, hurting his eye very badly.
Ed Nutting has gone 70 Litchtieid
for a visit.
Miss Elizabeth Withereil Of OAK
Grove Seminary is visiting Mrs.
Bertha Crocker during neI' Two
weeks vacation.
School closed Friday on the Pond
road for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Stella Davis. who was opera
ted upon at the Augusta General
hospital early in January, has so far
recovered as To be able TO so cut
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
China Seeks to Pacify
North and South Factions

Honolulu. March 16-The Picking
has instructed the Chin
csc minister at Washington 20 notify
the American state department that
the policy Of China is to reconcile
the north and south factions in
China by negotiating with Japan on
the St,antung question. according to
Toxic wireless message picked Up
here The Picking government con-
siders the unity of China a more
important question that the immedi-
ate settlement of the Shantung
question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
RAIL UNIONS
SUPPORT NEW
TRANSPORTATION ACT

Washington. Mar LIB. NJ. lew
FL. acting president of the railway
department of the American fedora
non IF labor assured tho interstate
commerce commission today of Ia =
oors support for thorough t-lal of
ne new transportation acI.
he declared that the is oryaniza
Guns Tor which he spoke were ready
~ assist IN the bills application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
Colonial Line Affected
Bv LongshOremen's Strike

shoremen's strike called here Satur-
day against coastwise shipping in
terests. spread late today 10 the Col
onial Line. operating between New
York and Providence.
Three hundred men employed on
Colonial docks here walked out 70
enforce demands for more pay and
adjustment of working conditions
John F. Riley. president of the dis
trict council of the International
Longsheremen' Associaticn tonigh.
predicted that the strike would be
extended 10 all Long Island Sound
Piers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

The majority of Abnaki Council
Knights of Columbus. will accom-
pany class OF . candidates for the
Third Degree to be exen1plit1ed in
conjunction with a similar class from
the Waterville council al thor rooms
in Waierville. This body will leave
Augusta on the 253 train ,l:s
Wednesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
L. S. Red Delegates On
Way To Moscow Gathering

Portland. Oregon. March 1.-two
delegates representing the coInmun-
ist labor party in America ara on
their way TO Moscow as delegates 70
the Third Internaponale, Victor
Saulit. aRusslan. testified tofny IN
the trial Of Kari Oster, Claude Eurz
and Fred w FRY. three alleged
communists. on trial charged with
violation of the state criminal syn
dicalisin act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

ing America by the Grange and
readings by Lucy Wyman. 1orcas
Greed. Alice Morse, Jennie Bracket
Fred Greed and David FIELD:
tableau, Organizing the Farmer, ana
remarks by George Shaw and =. 3
Benson. a baked bean dinner was
served at noon. Visitors were pres
enr from Cascade Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
Nearly Quarter Billion
In [ npaid Interest Due
[. 5. On Foreign Loans

Washington. Mar. 16.-Unpa.d IN
teresI on loans 20 foreign govern
nents accruing up 20 November last.
totalled $3.50. 240,114 While the estim-
2teG interest for next year is s46S.
i 1865. secretary Houston Informed
the senate today. answering an in
qui-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17
LORD AGAIN NAMED BY
CALAIS REPUBLICANS

Calais. Ne. March Is ~ Mayor
Percy I. Lord was nominated at the
republican caucus tonight for re-
election. The election will be held
on April :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-17

Miss Lillian Evans. a popula- con-
tralto of Boston. sang severa, selec-
IONS at Union hail Tuesday evening,
70 the delight of the large company
or dancers. Her feature songs were
"aterson's. Beriin's. and Snyders
latest New York dance hits.