davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
Ell MATIzADo DE LA CASA DE
AzUCAR Y Ell DEsCUBRNrIENTo
DEL INGENIERo AGRoNoNo SIR.
DEL VALE zENo

Folleto impreso en- espafiol ingles,
ilustrado, conteniendo una memoria en-
La cual Sc exponen detalla damente las
investigaciones que le nevaron al des-
cubrimiento de la causa originadora de
la enfermedad del Matizado de la cana
de azicar y el medic de evitarla.
PRECIo.-UN DOLLAR
Ell producto hQuido de esta publica-
ci6n, sera dedicado benefcio de cier-
tas instituciones de carload de esta :sla.
Dirfjanse los pedidos, acompafados
de su importe,
CoNRADo AsENJo,
Box Alb. San Juan, P. r. Advs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

siente tan iuerte tan SECURE dc ST
msmo que no le temc Al purycnir.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
MORALES Arizona Tuesday Morning, February LII, l92O
FITTED TO ADORN ANY BENCH

Through many years Hon. Samuel L. Pattee, now Sup
eror Judge of Pima county, has ranked high as one OF
Arizona BAR and of recent years his service upon the Sup
eror Bench has widened and extended his reputation
throughout all the state His conduct of court procedure
is distinguished by dignity combined with charm
inc quality of courtesy and genalty that has made him
very popular with all who have business before the court
where he presdes while his profound knowledge of the
law has created for his rulings and judgments wide con-
fidence and respect enjoyed by but few jurists
"The Oasis has seen mention made of statement
that at the primary elections this year Judge Pattee will
be asprant for nomination for the Supreme bench up
on the Democratic judicial ticket Such nomination
would with wide approval and without doubt Judge
Pattee would be elected by great majority His cleo
ton would add very greatly to the already high reputa
ton held by the Supreme bench Of the State Of Arizona
81 In commencing Judge Pattee in this way "The Oasis"
does SO with full knowledge of Judge Pattees Abilities
acquired from long contact with him in court and many
opportunities for observation of his Judge The
gentleman is fitted by nature education and experience
to adorn any bench in the land.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
THE COPPER MOVEMENT

In, br:sl movement of col rer that closed 1919 and
opened the new year with such flourish suffered
contraction in the second half of January
In that period total sales amounted to $3000000O0
pounds made by the four big agencies and the Copper Ex
port Association.
In the first half of January these factories sold 140
100000 pounds of copper for foreign and domestic
sumption making total for the first 20 days of January
of 100000 pounds.
Including January figures at hand it is estimated
total sales of copper since the inception of the buying
movement early November amount to 7oooooooo lbs
period in the history of the industry but it is all the
important considering the fact that 5OoOOOOO0 pounds
went to domestic and about 200000OO0 pounds
to Europe through the Copper Export Association.
Of the total sales on this movement it is estimate
the American Smelling & Refining Co., selling primarily
the product of the four porphyres Utah Chino Ray
Nevada Consolidated, sold about 350000O00 pounds,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
Il MONKEYING WITH THE BUZZSAW

Apparently for political effect agitation has been
launched to lower banking interest rates.
The bipartisan league started the crusade by adj
vocang stateowned banks operated at with capital
furnished by the taxpayers Their solciastic program
has about quadrupled tax assessments in North Dakota
but has not lowered interest.
A measure is to be put before the people Of Oregon
to amend the constitution and limit legal rates Of interest
to and per cent This measure would naturally drive
loose dollar out of Oregon and prevent any outside
money from coming in for will loan money where
he can get the best interest with least risk.
Now press dispatches show that national move has
been started to limit interest rates on all money. To-
throw little red fire and catch the voters attention the
politicians point out that national banks last year earned
one billion dollars.
And right here our law makers had better tread easy
They have the power to advocate fool law as has
proposed Oregon and by some hook crook they might
pass It. But once passed what would happen? A man
can still loan money where he pleases and money flows
down HILL
We have political interference with various lines
OF industry and have witnessed the demoraizng results
fever there was time when political tnkerng with
with financial system should be summed that time
is now.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
REAL DANGER

We sit complacenty in homes and read about the
doinos of the w. W. the Boshevst and the Reds of
oil orders.
We give scant thought to the problems of maintain
ing safe and stable form of government Many of us
think the reports of radical activities are largely exager
ted and that anyway the trouble is far away wont
hurt us.
lot Of thought the same thing about the Europe
war at first
Now comes declaration from the governor of Alaska
Stating that this farthest north section of country
needs police protection to cope with the wave of
radicasm that threatens to break out at any minute
The peril to civilization arzing from boshevist VIC
tories which have almost extinguished all opposition in
Russia is not limited to Europe and ASIA If bolshevism
shall devour Poland Roumana and the Baltic states which
have split off from Russia, it may sweep through
Germany and the Danuban states gaining power as it
advances until Great Britain France aty and Spain can
not Withstand it. If it shall overflow India, Afghanis
tan, Persia and Turkey it may also extend eastward
through China and japan The flood then would menace
10th the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
Industry and business scent this danger and have
tried to rouse the average citizen the necessity of COM
batting radcaism in whatever form it may manifest it.
self
1t is the aborng man and average citizen who have
the most at stake for they the who first feel the
effect of chaotic industrial conditions
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
WHY CHILDREN EAT CANDY

perfectly balanced food ration for growing child
is problem that science has not yet determined
There is substitute universally sought by child
rem to supplement the demand of growing physique,
It is confectionery in the many forms of food values
in which it is manufactured and sold.
Imperecty baked bread lack of proteins calories
to sustain vitality result in cravings.
These cravings met by candies having nuts dairy
products, fruits and chocolates in them.
1t is scientific fact at the basis of the demand for
confectionery that sugar supplies the needed stimulus to
growing children.
Advocacy of selection O. Hen. Theodore S. MAJ,
for State Senator is Of tie test and most popl
moves your newspaper has made in the twenty
year that have read it, said we'll known citizen to
the editor yesterday morning.
With straight record no man, no association no
political party need fear the truth And you need no
looking glass to know whether your record on straight
-O-
good wife can go far in making man; and one de-
ilcient IN small particular, matter how good her in
tentlon, can go far to his undoing
The worst pig gets the best corn" saith IAN old por-
verb Don't everybody knowit? Isn't it seen every day.
lncreduity should make men advised-not irresolute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
WINTHROP
Big Gathering Of
Odd Fellows of District

Better weather could not hHve heer
ordered than what was g-antad rhe
Ooo Fellows for their dis1-ic- meeting
IussdAT evening, when C---stal Lodge
No. 80 acted as hns- The streets Of
Winthrop began early % oe lined VIII
autos ana when the special cars from
Augusta ana Ealowea came daw-r
Main street Z reminded nne uf the
daTs Of ChEurauuua- The visitors
we're al once assigned 70 -ne places
where the lUval Rebefans served them
d. splendid supper. The work Of Tie
ni-s1 degree was ExenpIifis.d n Z rrans-
proficient manner al Town ha-l bv the
ueE-'ee taaIn OF A5ou Sen Adhen
Lodge Of Auburn un several cand5-
dates 7 =. z. II. Charles Z. Fuller
Of EalluweI then took charge Of me
meeting and introduced Grand S4.cre-
Iaf-v James = Townsend Of Asyl Jun
Lodge, Grand Representative Tr. Freq
Z, Peabody Of Richmond ana others.
VINO maze VERY interesting REMARKS,
Over n JOdEes we-e represented arnnnE
tbs visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
AMI SEMENTS
hen Bearcat Went Dry
Giant Film at The Acme

The DiE-es1 SIX reel feature Of the
year Is hen BearCaI Went DRY. .
winch Is -ne attraction III The acme
tneH-re 1oGay. One Of the biggest
tE.1l scenes sI-nr shown n a rno1lun
picture is Al This thriller Il IS a bal
lie rDvRl between Gfrv men and takes
place n the mountains Of Kentucky
n the moonshlne section L Is a
pnotopiay Lnar Is full Of thrills. Il
mas The suspense that VIII huid your
attention from the very beginning
until the lasi foot If the picture. The
Story n a. mountain boy -aisad
among surroundings that are prirrli-
tive "a the extreme hui WIN has the
nobility Of character that We a-a rojti
belonged t0 ne famous knights Of old
IS the hero Of TINS spirited picture.
y i'm feuds. fights. Illicit stills. ana a
love romance Of great charm this film
play v'vldlF brings OUT the action de-
scrlbed n Charles Neville Buck
novel oI the same LItle This uhorp-
drama mas bean playing 70 capacity
houses N me large cities and IN some
cases double prices have been
charged but the management Of The
Acme have decided 70 make M ad-
vance IN -ne usual prices desiring 10
give lpCal -bea--e-roers The -rus1 for
their money 4 snappT comedy com
ple1es the excellent offering ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
More Esps-Meaf Sc-ans

Eens given meat FISH. Or milk pro-
ducts N their diet VIII lay from IS n
e6 per cent more eggs than those
which have only grain food and what
bnEs and worms they can pick I'D on
tree range. recent experiments made
by the nI1ad Suites Department of
AgrlCulturs show
The birds used IN the experiments
were gwen conditions as nearly like
those on a normal farm as possible
The experiments were repeated under
different conditions ana in different
years 10 avoid IS far as possible, any
error due ID the varied ci1aracrer.is-
TICS of the birds.
The average farmer feeds very lit
tie meat. FISH. or animal protein faad
Of any kind 70. ms poultry. and con-
seuusntly gets few eggs during the
late fall and winter when eggs ara
selling al TIE highest prices
In the experiments conducted on
the Government poultry farm, pens of
puIlsts on free range we're fed mash
Of corn meal. bran. and rniddlings
and a scratch mixture of wheat. oats.
and curn. This is a greater variety
OF grains than Is used ny many farm
ers. In addition the birds mad Abse
luteiy free range on land where bugs.
green feed. and worms were plenri-
ful. Other pens were given the same
ration. with : pound of commercial
meat scrap added 70 every 4 pounds
Of mash
The TNillets without the meal scrap
laid only 30 eggs apiece (which is
more eggs per hen thHa the average
farm flock laysl. while those receiv-
ing meat scrap averaged from Us TO
15s eggs apiece.
Meat scrap is not produced On most
farms. and has 70 be bought al j
higher price than grain. Il produces
eggs. though, several cents a dozen
cheaper than where no neat scrap is
used Milk products or FISH give as
good results as meat IN increasing
egg production
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Miss Belle Eawes Smith. the State
D1ueCI8r Of the Educarlon Campaign
OF Lhe Young Woneu's Christian
AssociAuuu. VINO was n TINS viCirIzv
Recently mas arranged % present
some moving pictures representing
the Activities OF the Girls N the Y
W. {. a" al the Acme -healre nexr
Friday afternoon Il 80. M az
mission VIII be charged These pic
lures vii Re of great interest 70 al
who desire u promote me nlrnes1
welfare Of girls. The y. " Q. A Is
National organization xhlch Is 40
ing q great sHrvIce for young women
al over ne world Il works fnr an
al-a,'ound development al healrn.
education. social life and morals.
Il meets the needs of girls II school.
n INDUSTRY. and II the horne So Fa-
he organization has nUT been ex-
Tended y Maine outside If the larger
clues. -asT wear d summer CAMP
was opened g. "a EST Poland and ms
summer a conference for girls is to
5e held At Long Island in Casco Bav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the Jay. Capt Charles -
Dunno.
The morning report shows the MEM
nersr,ip Of TINS branch n De 113z with
zS4 absent.
Thomas Clark has reported II the
branch from d pass ID visit friends In
Boston.
James a Warmer, SOLO curnei piar-
~ n the Eurne Band. has resigned N
accept a similar position IN Wate-rifle
Furioug,Is have been granted %
James A Doyle IN Lawrence and R.i-
eus Z. Burrows 10 Rpciziand.
As Memorial day fails on SUNDAY.
Monday the 51st. viii be observed here
and Eli unnecessa1y WORK viii ne sus-
pended The usuaI ceremonies viii he
carried out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
FAIRFIELD

N0RTE-M3ss ZeIia CHAIRMAN IF
7 alrt1eId PASSED the weekend wl-n
relatives ana friends n TINS place.
Mrs. J. z Ecxie mas been a recs-I-
visitor N SkOwheEan
U LliAn Johnson mas zeTu-aed from
d visit n Llvarrnre.
Mrs Ruby Goodwin mas gone 70
Belfast n stay for time with ne,
daughter Mrs Near Fluff.
Miss Eva FeniHson Is a; Fairfield
Center assisting Mrs. ". z. Me,--uw
VIM is H.
NJ Dickinson uf Wate-ville mas
been recent caller u rf1iE place.
MISS Clara Archer and her nephew
Erwin Fuller we're callers IN this
place Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
CHELSEA

The shipping" social that WAS 70
be given Last Saturday night will be
gsven al the chapel Saturday. May
%
Mr. and Mrs M Z Cain Of West
brook are visiting AZ W &. Thunp-
sors Mr. Cain returns Tuesday
Mrs. Cain viii remain until the END
Of the week.
The local committee On Maine's
Centennial. Il L Hayes. Miss Tilia
lawrence and Mrs Florence ThDmp-
SOC arg planning SNORT program ID
De carried out the latter pa-t Of June
or the first part Of July.
Ezra Lovely returned Sunday night
from Mansfield where ne was called
BY the illness of his father
Mrs Mary Allen was calling IN
Gardiner Thursday.
z. z. Libby, Chester Douglas. Sur-
man Douglas and Mrs A. ". Douglas
arr recovering from bad caidE.
. Charles Savage went ID Brighton
Monday with SHIPMENT Of cattle.
The first and secnnd degrees were
worked on class Of candidates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Band Eiras 70 learn Their s4anisx

With a view 70 determining the
exact routes followed by migratory
BIRDS their speed Of travel. the
causes If unusual movements BY such
birds. and many other questions OF
interest 70 uarura.iE ISIS as well rs
10 the public. the Bureau of 8ioloEi-
"a. Survey United States Depart
neur of Agriculture. mas taken ever
the work heretofore earned on by the
American Bird Banding Asspciatipn.
This work includes rne trapping of
birds and tls placing Of identification
bands on their legs. after which the
BIRDS ara released. Subsequent dis
covsrv of these hands on trapped or
dead birds is reported by the finders
To those n charge Of the work whu
thereby are able TO trace rhe move
menrs Of the birds 81 marked.
In addition 70 the questions SUE
gesrad above. information will be
sought concerning the theory thai
some birds mate for life The theory
that birds return 70 the nest sites If
the previous year viii also be iuuesri-
gated.
To carry On this work effectively
birds must ne trapped in large num-
bers for banding. In the immediate
future II Is proposed 70 devote special
attention 70 the trapping and band
inE If water fowl On both their breed
ing and wiutsrIng grounds. Shore
birds will be srudied IN a similar
fashion. Il Is expectsd that the in
formation secured will be Of much
value IN enforcing the migratory hirF
treaty act The Biological Survey
asks the cooperation Of all former
members ~ the Bird Banding Asso-
citation and the public IN general.
particularly persons n a position 10
establish trapping stations. Observers
engaged N this work should be SUM-
cient,y near their trap 70 Visit them
two or three times daily 10 as 70 pre-
vent captured birds rs-nm injnring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
L. P. Morton Left
Ten Million Estate

Washington. May Gan estate
estimated al $4,000. ooa is disposed uf
n the VIII Of Levi P Morton. former
vice president Of the United States
which was fled in the Federal dis
tr1ct court here TO-DAY for probate.
The document was executed June
%. 1910. ana was modified bv codic.ls
Of March TO- 1871: June !, 1871. and
June -. 1871 Mr.. Mortar died ra-
Gently III New York ar the age of IS
wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

" & Ron1usun Of Gardiner passed
Sunday with Rockiand friends. hav-
ing Just suid has residence N Warren
70 Benjamin Sta--e- Il gave MN a
rwInge Of sincere regret - par win
the property which h&d been his
home fur quarter Of d century. but
ms interests are now n the busy
little CITY On the keunebec. and he
IA Tcon DAYS when hs used 10 play
baseball ON Knox county diamonds
ara now Bur pleasant memories He
Is Just as pronounced a baseball fan
as ne-~ewer vas and would motur
G--uss from Gardiner at the drop Of a
hal Il there WAS a good holiday game
being PLAYED here Ee inspected the
plant Of cne East Coast Fisheries
Company SUNDAY. and earned back
ID Gardiner d CaIe Of EockIand' e
vastly increased activities -Rock-
land Courier Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Friday night IL the Grange. The
same WORK viii be dune On another
class next Friday night
On SATURDAY., June 5tn there VIII
De t-'eiess cooker demonstration at
tne Grange hail Miss LYMAN, n
sr-ucr0r. The neer1ng is called al
$50 standard Tine. Mrs. Emma
Huntington VIII have charge Of the
affair
The SwlEts WHO recently lost their
home ny fire are living On the ad-
joining farm owned by john Ma1t-
ews Of Gardiner
The first Of series OF dances was
held al the Grange han Monday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Northampton. Mass. Mav 2f.-Mrs.
Anna Tonaszkiewicz Of South Eadi@r,
on trial here charged with the murder
NJ her fifth husband. Andrew. testi-
fed today that she never gave pnlsnn
70 Peter T1los or Andrew and that size
never knew Alexander DolinslIi. vino
was introduced eRrIier IN the weak as
the SECOND husband Of the defendant
The accused woman. upgn being asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Friends of David Z HAYES form
cry OF Augusta, now C. 8 y, viii
be glad ID know thai ne Is tine local
recruiting officer N THIS vicinity and
visits AaIlpwal every Tuesday after
noon and can ne seen AT the lonuy Of
the posTpffice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
"a WRENCE ErE

Earned -uns-Eauoweu q Two
base hIIs-Masclad-t- Member. Stulen
bEses-M aader 1. Masciadr-i Eildr,erh
:. Lee l o'Br1en : Struck our-Rv
Meader Is. by Splunev d Hits OF
Member Z, Splnney g. Left On bases
Ea4luwen l. Passed ral-TTiCue
BUwker > Base on bHlIs-Br Meader
0- Dv Spinner 3. Sacrifice hi1s-P
@ 'Br1en. Cmp4re-Fa3cpF1i. Time
hrs. AttenGance-2a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

bv Dist-ic- Attorney Thomas ]. Ear71-
nond where she was married n B.-
DoI.nsf. replied
u never lived with MIN ann never
saw MN before"
The defense completed rs case tins
munv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

themselves. Experiments ara now
under WY 70 determine the most
suitable types Of traps. and arrange
msnts are being made TO supply vol
ur1resr ct0perat1-s with numbered
aiUninUrn bands. Persons interested
should address the Biological Survey,
uIIed States Department NJ AE-lcul-
lure. Washington, D. c, for further
information
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

The men chorus Of rt1e FIRST Ra--
Isl church VIII inset Thursday eve
ming win " Z Guild. Rngsnury
street As this IS the last gathering
OF the season d large attendance IS
requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Gardner IT,: 5owroinrarn

Gardiner High had Al easy TINE
with d picked team from BDwdolnnE1n
Wednesday afternoon al CuIrnbv 1eid.
winning nv a score Of II u = The
work OF CORNISH furnished the 1aazure
of The game The scp-s
Gardiner -..-..0 q I'll
8pwdninhHm q / q e. 7
McCarrv and CORNISH Keliey
Msners. Barnes Grant ana Leighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

ernoon Al O'clock Each lady is
asked n bring rh-ee cookies
Ms Merle Beverage ana rt7ras
children VINO have been passing a
few days al her former nome n this
place. have returned u her nome IN
Oakland
Carol Folsom Of Mount Vernon Is
a. work al Lakeside Firm for the
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

The local post Of the American
Legion mas been tuv1raG 70 amend
the Mem orlal service and sermon
nsx- sunday morning which Is ID he
held al the CIvsrsaiis1 church. with
the Sons Of Veterans and G. A r.
Al mem beers are requested 70 meet
a. 4. z. Z hal al 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Friends If Rev. ". T. LlvinEs1 On
Dwso for many months past mas been
very II a. MS room al the EaIloweu
house. VIII be glad 70 know rha1 d
gradual IN prorsmenT Is noticed n
ms cnnGiron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

charles Wolman- who has been
confined 10 ms home by illness tor
Inc past Cwo weeks. returned
Wednesday ID resume his sIudies al
5ates college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

miss Aaude Hacs, who has been
employed N Gardiner for rhs past
few months, left Tuasday for Whit
11an, MASS. where she Is ID be en-
plQyea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Il IS understood that the large
stable On Mon sr-ee1 owned by the
EaIlOwaL Granite Work has been
solo p TWO Iocal business men VIM
VIII shorty make i over into a gar
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

The sacrament Of confirmation
VIII be administered III St Joseph 6
Catholic church next Sunday after
noon by Bishop Louis & Walsh Of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

The iRdles If the Eabekan branch
of the ODD Fellows. VIII meet at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Slack tins AFT
e1-nnon a. 145 10 attend ii a body
the funeral Of the latn D Z. RadC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Labor agents representing Canadian
hosiery manufacturers are repurted.
according To CunlmerCial A1rache
Hutchinson. al London. 70 have re-
Gently been actively engased in Lei
cesfer and Nottingham recruiting
skilled workers To make : D fnr the
shortage Of labor IN Canadian hosiery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

The funeral of The late Wayman H
Fingers Was held Wednesday after
noon a. = clock from ms late home
- South Gardiner. Rsv. r W Plant
officiating. The bearers were Dennis
Pit-s, 4Alraf1 Stevens. William Will
ia-ns. Chester Phillips. The inter
msnI was IN OAK GROVE cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

"A DaSsbR- game between the Ea--
lowell Boy Scouts and the Comrades
III the Randolph church Is scheduled
1ar this afternoon a. 4.15 II the Ran
dalph grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

The ROYAL NeiEhburs of America
VIII hold a rehearsal Thursday AZ
$50 0 clock III a O. L. W nal. All
members Of the team are -euues1ad
10 be II aCrsn dAnce Is well Us al
VINO are Interested N going 10 Bath