davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
COP. CONVENTION
IS IN SESSION HERE

The county Republican convention
was called to order at the courthouse
At o'clock this afternoon, with del
egates. both white and black, from
Cadron and several other townships
Of the county.
Matters to come before the con-
vention were the election Of delegates
to the state and congressional con-
yentions, and it was thought prob
able that county ticket would be
nominated to go before the voters in
the November election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14

We viii buy scattered red and white
oak logs twelve, fourteen and sixteen
feet long, that are Ia inches and up
in diameter at small end, paying $500
per N It. for stock that VII work so
per cent clear Of knots and defects,
and $1,000 per NJ it. for stock that
" i work so per cent clear of defects.
Must be within two miles Of Conway.
REEVES & BURKE.-4-12d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14

Legal blanks for sale at tbs office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14

ericsson DRUG co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals By Mrs h.
Wadleigh- Telephone 1852 Ell.

Mr.. and Mrs. H Puett OF Reno avenue
gave & party Wednesday evening in honor
Of the nineteenth birthday anniversary Of
their daughter, Miss Lena Puett-. The
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tice, Miss Bernice Neiman, Miss Ethel
Puett, Miss Rose Deschler, Miss HiIda
Pustt. Miss Faye Wolfe, Miss Katie Puett.
Miss Leona Gordon, Miss Bertha Puett and
Miss Connie Puett. Mr. Harold Judy, Mr..
Harold Wedeff, Mr. Ralph White, Sr.
Arthur Peterson. Mr.. Carl Peterson, Mr.
Fine Simpson. Mr.. Ed ArrfHgtntR, Mr.. Dave
Binkley and Mr.. Harlan Stamp
Mrs. J. Andrews and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary French. OF East Tenth
avenue, win return today from Cincinnati.
Ohio. where they have spent the past
Bonnie and Bryl Johnson Of Seabroek
have gone to LaJuRta. Cole, to spead a
few weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. z
Morferd. Mr.. and Mrs. Merford wiz ae-
company them on their return home fer
visit The Johnsons are former residents
OF the East side.
Mr.. 7. F. Allen. farmer resident u
Oakland. died at the Santa Fe hospital
Thursday afternoon Mr. Allen had been
III for some tine, having suffered a stroke
OF paralysis : short time ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27

The Clematis club met Thursday after
noen at the home of Mrs Ed Young in
BraRler street. The guests present were
Mrs D T. Young. Mrs E E Kari, Mrs
Elvin Renbarger, Mrs. C c. MaEee, Mrs.
n o. Craig and Mrs L. H Shields, The
home OF Mrs z f Karr. loss Lawrence
street
Mrs. T = Shields, who has been quite
i'll at her. home in Lafayette street for
the past week. IS slowly improving.
The Adult Bible class Of the East Side
Methodist church will meet this evening at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E r. Boren in
Chandler street
Miss Sophia Kendall Of LeeHardsville,
Kan is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Frank
Rafferty, and Mr. Rafferty, in Quincy street
Mr.. Ralph Green is spending the week
end at the Chas- Naylor home in East
Sixth avenue. Mr. Green is en- route to his
home in St Joseph. No. from Denver
Colo. where he has spent the summer
Mrs. w H Mayes has returned to her
home in East Locust street from ex
tended visit with relatives in Leonards-
vile, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Childs. of Hannibal
Mo-. have been called to Topeka by the
serious Hines OF their sister, Mrs. Ellie
TleaiyO, who recently underwent a serious
operation at a local hospital
4 new grocery store will be opened on
September l at 20O1 East Sixth avenue.
The store is owned By Jessie J. Stafford.
party. Thursday evening at her home in
Scotland avenue in honor OF Miss Margaret
Gage of Reading. Kan The guests were :
Miss Margaret Gage Miss Gertrude Pear
son, Miss Bonita Biddison, Miss Amy
Bender. Miss Edith and Miss Edna Cole,
meyer. Mr.. Leslie Goodrich and Mr.. Maur-
ice Rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
36-inch Belongs
Can't Tear Satin. SITS

Do you have difficulty in buying a lining TO
wear satisfactorily then let recommend
this remarkable lining fabric featured by the
country's foremost lining manufacturer and
made especially for that purpose-has cotton
enough in to assure service, vet as soft as all
silk All colors and at Warren Ms only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Eadleigi- Telephone 45s2 XII.

OFah Lowell OF Forest avenue gave 4
party Thursday Afternoon in honor Of her
cousia, Mary Eileen Jarvis Of Weston, "
Helen and Nary Clayton Helen Wright,
Mildred Banks Ruby Peert Sarah Mar
garet and Martha Jane Pepper. Marie.
Hazel and TheIna Hastings. Leonard I'd
wards. and Jimmie Clayton
Mrs Bertha Dryer Of Chester avenue, has
gone to Lawrence, Kan, to spend q week
visiting relatives
Miss Marie Stanley Of Wabash avenue
viii spend the weekend in HsrideH, kaa-
visiting relatives.
Mrs Fred MarkIey and Mrs. HArry
Marley OF Minneapolis. Kan. are visiting
Ms " e Trent IN After avenue. aid
Mrs A x Longren in Artsr avenue
Mrs. J. W. Clark has returned to her
hcns In AteI. Iowa. after spending two
weeks visiting her cousin, Miss Mzdzs Z.
Moore IN Chester avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
TO ASK S1.5O hike
Kansas Coal Miners VIII Make
Wage Demand Monday.
Industrial Court to Maintain
Glands orr Policy.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 27.-One dol
lar and q half q day increase will be
asked by Kansas coal miners Monday.
according to District President Howat.
Industrial court judges viii take no
hand in the Howat wage increase de-
mand-at least at this time. The pro-
posal for increases in wage TO mine
workers Will be made direct TO en-
ployers
Only in event the unions and the
operators are unable to agree will the
Ia Dor court be called upon TO act
Hewat has stated that he will ask for
a wage similar TO the Illinois demand.
The industrial court will take no part
in these negotiations and will become
interested only when the Hewat inter
ests and the operators fail to agree
or 2 strike order is issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
TO HOLD An INVESTIGATION
Industrial Court win Look Into Grain
Car Distribution.

Investigation Of grain car distribu-
tons will be made by the industrial
court in. a hearing set today for next
Wednesday. The inquiry concerns
complaints of farmers that they are
unable TO secure cars under existing
distribution orders.
Recently the courts attention was
called TO an order issued by the inter-
state commerce commission and the
public utilities commission in 1918.
This order provides that cars TO be dis
tributed shall be allotted on the basis
Of available grain shipments Under
interpretations of this order, farmers
assert the grain ears go to the mills
and elevators The hearing by the in
dustrial court will begin at 10 o'clock
next Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
IN OPEN SHOP War
Texas Primary to Bring First
Moral Showdown.
Senator Bailey end Former
Speaker of House Opposed.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 27.-The south
VESTS open shop Industrial eontro-
versy will have its first important NOR
al showdown tomorrow when the Tex
as Democratic voters go to the runoff
primary polls to name a candidate fer
governor.
open shop is the principal plank.
as to state issues. in the platform of
former Senator Joseph ". Bailey. op-
posing Pat N. Neff, former speaker of
the state house eff representatives
Beth candidates were making last
minute speeches today. completing the
most heated gubAFnatoriai campaign
in Texas since the Hogg-Clark con-
test.
Bailey. whose war record was at
tackled by supporters of Neff. threw
considerable red political fire into nu-
merous issues previously advanced, by
charging Neff was of draft age during
the war but failed to register. Alleged
records produced by Bailey in this
controversy were denied by Neffs
mother and an entry in the Neff fam
lily Bible Bailey's official residence
claiming he failed to maintain his
Texas residence and is legally a voter
OF Washington, D. C.
Altho Bailey has endorsed Governor
Cox as a presidential candidate, oppo-
nents claim he has refused to endorse
the Democratic platform During the
precinct election for delegates TO the
national convention, Bailey conducted
a campaign for reputation Of the VIII
son administration. He was over
whelningly defeated and has not ad-
vanced it in the gubernatorial cana
paign.
Winners Of the Democratic suber-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
III FINAL FOOD SALES
Hackney Suggests Kansas Unite In
Buying Army Surplus

A suggestion that grocers and
butchers IN each Kansas town pool
their orders for surplus army food
products is made in a communication
sent out by Ed T. Hackney. state
fair price commissioner, 10 the county
chairmen.
Hackney points out that the war
department is having q final disposal
sale Of its food products and that
some of the prices are very attra ctive-
By combining eFders~a community can
get a large discount, enabling retailers
10 sell al very low prices and still make
a good margin of profit. he says. He
urges the fair price commissioners of
the various counties to get the gre
GERS together on the proposition
W. H kemper. chairman of the
Shawnee county fair price commission,
said today that he will write the war
department relative to the articles
available and the prices before
checking the matter up to local ner-
chants II will be then submitted for
their consideration. he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs H.
WadIeig1. TeIeBhone 46Se XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27

The Kaw Valley Investment com
pany have bought the property at sic
West Laurent street from Robert
Waldy. The small building known
as the "doughnut house" will be torn
down and a modern five-room bunga-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
Notes and Personals.

Theodore Mcclure is spending a few
days in Granville, the guest of the S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27

Material primary have always hereto
fore been elected. Republicans falling
to make a dent in the Bourbon ticket
Of the most solid state OF the solid
p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27

The Life O. Wheat team, champions
of the City League, will play at Ross
Vile next Sunday.
The Kaw Valley Investment COM
pany have bought the property at sic
West Laurent street from Robert
Waldy. The small building known
as the "doughnut house" will be torn
down and a modern five-room bunga-
low built on the site.
Notes and Personals.
Theodore Mcclure is spending a few
days in Granville, the guest of the S.
K Burroughs family
The c. NJ. Cooper family is moving
from 917 Jackson street TO the Mid
daugh property on Van Buren, ana
Norris streets
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Adams. 1880
Jackson street, have gone to Colorado
and Utah for a vacation trip. Mr..
Adams will return in about two weeks
but Mrs Adams will remain a month.
After spending a few days in Denver
they will go to Salt Lake City for a
short stay returning to Stratton, Cole,
where they will visit relatives.
Henry Buechner and his sister, Miss
Katherine BueehHer returned last
night from a two weeks vacation in
Colorado, making the trip overland
Florence, where oil has recently been
struck, and Bueehner reports the
town is booming, with prices higher
than a cats back"
The Robert Waldy property, Sos
West Gordon street, the former John
Schenck home, has been sold to
Charlie Thompson. who will improve
it and occupy the place as a home
The Waldy family have moved to
South Western avenue.
Mrs. Charles Davis, 1117 Central
avenue, entertained at a surprise
party Wednesday evening, August IS,
in honor of her daughter Helen's eigh-
tenth birthday anniversary The
guests were: Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Ruth Lopez. Miss Helen Gehrt, Miss
Frances K1esath, Miss Katherine
Helm, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Winf-
fred Kerle, Miss Helen Wheaton, Miss
Mabel Sash, Miss Thelma Palmer, Miss
Juanita MeIloish, Miss Alma Jungck,
Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Faye Steven
son, Miss Gertrude Davis, Miss Ruth
shannon; Oliver Brush, Joe Defines,
Theo King. Francis Pardee, Orville
Diffenderfer. Leroy Blair, Walter Cur
tbs. Bryan Wallace, Russell Pence,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.. Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27

The Life o. Wheat team, champions
of the City League. will play at Ross
vile next Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

Freq Alexander Mcaasters- &c. {.
1896 Infantry; Benjamin E SI--l,
Co A. 1f3d Infantry, Donald u itlia-n
Sparkling, CO. {, 1850 Infantry; 10
land Hiram Watt. SDSd Il .. -:
Ivory Walter Wakefield. Co 4. Sd
Infantry; Chester Wtnsicw. locaIac
AZ Camp Upton: Earl Ware &c. l..
5fh Machine GIN Battalion
A fine program has been arranged
Ss follows: Orchestra; opening RI
marks by commander Of Gs-dia-r
Post: American Legion: reading Of
the scriptures. Few. T J. WinsIa 5e:
prayer. Fer. P v. Plant; orchestra:
reading, "A Woman Of Paris. "
Eleanor Dareorrh Ogg, memorial
address. Judge Il. z. Cook: solo. The
Americans Come, Bryce Little; Z =
isau and reac:ag Of honor roll,
'Aa-sts1.lsise" Bryce Little; singing
Star SpangleG Banner auGleDee.
benec4ction- Esv H :. Dew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
BATH AND GARDNER
USING WIRELESS

Ernest Shepard of Pine Street, an ex-
pert and enthusiastic radio operator, go.
INTO OUCH with J. p WEIGH Of Gardner.
also HI zTna-eI1- SUNDAY night They
carried OF a Lengthy conversation
Weicn --porred separate signals as be
ing very loud ana easily -eadauie IN
spite of atmospheric conditions. Swing
ing eiec--Ic light wires here made Z
very difficult to ge+ copy " Gardiner
but by manipulating the receiving tn
gr-uments II was possible 70 ret cuunec-
lions and understood wt1as was being
said. Shepard Uses a one inch spa-E
coil for sending. while WEIGH uses 7
K ", Tho-dason transformer
Separate signals were heard rh-ee
-oonrs awHv rom the races-tng scr IN
he home Of Alvaf Morse Washington
street
M Shepard states that = there are
any persons here who would like 70 send
71esaages 70 Gardiner people ne vii De
re-y glad 70 grant che cou-tes-
On F-iday night The s. Q :, from the
burning steamship Henri Webb, an
chnred OF Tucker Beach light Y J.
WIS copied on The receiving sat az M.
Mo-se.-Ba1h Independent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Wonderful Programs AZ 5o,n The
at-es 1oeay-A. ehe Strand. Wai-
lace REID, Ccnsrance Stnney anc
Lightning Bryce

See the Strand bill today and the
Opera House tomorrow Wallace ReiG
Il Double Speed" PARAMOUNT
Aircraft picture showing the sra
robbed by c-amps-rh-owu from a
bank as a hobc-caauTeu u the
girl ne iOres-mpersoI.at-n lis Mi
lionaI-e self IL socieCy-ma--led n
secreI-accUsed Of lis own murder
These ara only a few Of the many
acventu- of the Devil Irla -care
Speed" Carr Thin " THIS cast
with Wallace Reid. Wanca Eawley.
Theodore Roberts. Tut,y Marshal.
Luclen Lit-lefeid and Guy Oliver.
The big Realar- picture, booked spe-
claIly u ACCOMPANY rhe Reid picture
IS "E-sTwrile Susan" VIII Constance
Blnney This picture Is 4 = unusua-
selection and IS from the novel Ear
1aberta" The serial Lightning Bry-ce.
The Voice Of Conscience" makes &
12-reel bin thai few theatres woJ-l &
eXsi DIL-ac-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
AMUSENENTS
TODAY

The Bill At rne johnson Opera reuse
Is One Of Exceptional vaiue-NiI-
liam Farrum-H. q. Warner anc
Lioye Comedy
Wings Of The Morning" Is the big
SENSATION featuring William Fa-run
that the patrons Of the silent drama
have beer waiting tDr. Accom- pan
Ing tbs Dig sensation Is another
and one thai pulls as many people
Id the box Office. This last neruon-
ed Is "a Fugitive from Aa-nonv."
with r. 3. Warner. the creator Of
jimmy Valentine" II q society d-a
ma fUl Of action and thrills. ! vain
effort 10 escape the clutches Of Dan
Cupid and a clever exposition Of TIE
reason WHY women MARY Is me
best 4. & Warner photo play 10
date 4 Lloyd comedy, OF the --oi-
ley" viii close Lhe big bill The
prices TO-DAY are 15-25c and 4 BET
Ter program could not h produced.
Some Of The greatest screen efforts
are booked a these TWO houses and
the ksrnebec Journal viii CRY -ne
announcements The prices vii be
hcpt Wl-A4A rSaCl % a. d-1C Tia
shows far and away neyDnd eZpec-
tarions. No theatre II rtis State WI
excel the program shown = Card
Ter. Mary Plckf0rd II The Il GOD
lun"-Ciara Kinbau Young II The
Ewes Of YouLh"-Ton Nix n The
Feud'-Ma-y Mics Min-ar n Judy
of Rogue Earbor' and oLner BIZ
opeS.-aI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
ACCUSED OF THEFT
FROM REALTY FIRM

The following ssSr-- cCncs:-rlGc
Arthur L. Jacobs. the nun Detained
Tuesday hy. Chief wakefield Of rs
cirv. IL the request Of Boston Police
Headquarters Arthur Z. Jacobs %
years Of age, Of OIL Park sLraeI. Der
chester. Mass. Accused ~ rile thief.
CT 81. 44e from Eld-leige and Ney..le
real estate deaiers OF 10 STATE sIree-
while f1is employers wersa fighting ii
Trance or engaged II active wa
work. was held IN ba4. Of s25. 900 for
trial March :. on arrangement u me
Central Court yesterday. Es pleaded
NOT guilt
Jacobs for - years q trusted an
pIcyee Of the firm IL alleged TO HIS
apprupria ted funds Sc aside fDr the
payment Of taxes on property either
owned bv or controlled by the con-
Germ IL different periods If the ar
c;aTee years.
suspicion was 6I'sr directed against
Jacobs shorty after he lef. FOR a TIP
u Maine when there appeared an
advertisement Offering for sale q par
eel of property for taxes the firm
cla aiming that Il cl1eLK had been gwen
Jacobs fur paying the amount Gu=
Auditors were Immediately engaged
= 20 over the books and other al
eyed shortages were then discovered
The firm Is composed Of Col. Edward
Il Elir;cge. commander Of the I1lh
regiment Mass. State Guard and
Col. William Z KsviIle former com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
TWO ARTISTS OF FIRST MAGNITUDE
PRESENT CLASSIC PROGRAM At CITY HALL
Nina Morgana Renews Triumph Of Three ACORN
mond Ravens Make Instant Hit With Patrons ed
Hear Creates Mus cal Treat Winter
MANAGEMENT Tried sfuly Postpone Entertain
n1ent to Mere Favorable Season

ZIG exhibition ne 5 glla..l-.-r .r Ills
chosen instrument and plays WIFI II
case anc .ir.sr7 ina are sJre -o Mace
TN II M t-n,ar ranh o. inoGe-:, plan
sts Tht singing tone r III, ,-les-
r-arteC characteristic Of VI !44v--u.
niaE-ng ana awakea at mn. .i-t., -
spouse n s.s hearers wtlia.l 5 susrz. Inc. /.
throughout. lie chose We A.a.4e.ssoii-
rflr7l Dssr-s for his .i-E1 p-t-e.sy -lr.a-7. -h4
wei known EUuuo Caprirc,Dsa. .u wi?lcr
n "a e al exhibition of 4np4r=u. tn
limited speed N per. 1r~,:-.c. a=a a.
celien1e Z .nte-pret.lt lDr. ana "a.
ode meditation On Wings 81 ~orE. =
winch The singing ability If -h.. ri.-r
was displayed a Is pes --ht- frs
~hopin number was -he Unl-Z .u 1 M.
e'rGs g, wrIcn was rendered W.. IA
,.asn ana finish tlat gave Z NV mean
.us "a liz hearers IN Ia. Es.'aa5a .-Dg.r
which was entirely t-un1 Chopin. NJ
Ravens displayed me pusshilTft.e ar ;hA
piano under The hands II . plat.- ~
DraIns anc Skill. ana his s;sta 1r.irlg III
he pedal followed ~ rhe brilliant ~..,'-
djtIoI of runs In me aras pa--s rnuis
his audience by storm. Tho "Sevoa-i-
tiuna-y'' etude. OPUS 10 No - was -
pecially well renewed
Berween the cwo groups If piano Sc
iecrions MISE MOrEana sang The Car
Nome from Rigpierta with d pu-n. clea-
ronal quality and a hsx.hilir~ TN.
drought out the POSSIBILITY Of The aria
with appa-ert ease and musical style
She sang group Of modern Italian
songs. PalIidl Sogni bu Rnxas Ls -irta
Sirnbont- VI Anna non N anna. Nasra g1.
and 4 Mandolino By Burrrr1ein. IN this
--oup she showed discrimination and
-aste and her lovely voice. which does
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
PREVAILING GRIP
MLDER THIS YEAR

Health officer winsiaoe states -ha
there have been but few cases OF IN
euenza reported n hin. though -aere
are manv cases Of grip II Lae CITY
This -epor- tales Will he story
gwen OFT By the physlciau@ lnoUsc
aea-;- u. Of them do NOT c.fs-ent.a-e
between the ewo. The docrr-s STA -e
thai ne disease = running mart,
l3lder thar last wear ana dc no. cor
slider mere IS cause for alarm A
as= Is reported CT N9r-- s-raeE.
where L fami,v Of eigll- ara all cor
fined 70 their home. While there il
sppare-tlv ne ca1se f9r anxiety rhe~e
Is. mucn reason for the us Of eZ-
rsme care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
American Legion
Day. Sunday

Sunday is &c be a great DAY for the
American Legion Throughout the
COUNTY, the various posts viii gather
In public assembiage, while the gov
eminent Of France pays tribute 70
those gallant American lads VINO
gave their lives n Igehty's cause.
Gardiner Post. No. 4. American
Legion, viii meet al the Strand
theatre on SUNDAY afternoon at 3
o CLOCK. TO which all are invited and
hold appropriate exsrcise.- Thass
rom Gardiner and surrounding
towns whose next Of kin viii recei re
che certificates from the French gov
eminent ara AZ follows: Albert G.
Andrews. 193d Infantry William
Frank Brisk. Z. s. N; Louis z. Cam
non, 36th Machine Gun Battalion;
John r Foster. Co. NJ, 113d Infantry;
John Roger Gilman. medical corps.
veterinary department; John Bern
ard Grant, who after five attempts
MT enlistment was accepted and then
c,sctarred at Camp Bartlett Tor
PHYSICAL disability. and later N
Iis,ad in the Canadian forces. F1Uyd
Wesley Hunt. nth Co. c. A C--'
Edwin Thomas Henderson sd IN
sa;,.-v. James Raymond AcCurdv
aaetA AeraaL squad. aEia11an G0aps'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Bay state MIX Producer,
At Odds Or or Question
v no PAYS the r reighf

Boston. Fen. 1.-THE gues1ior 1ae1ne-
no rniln p-odacs~ or ne wnoiasa.e dis
r-ibutor ulusr pay freight ana sta-iur
charges On unsulo mix IS IT volved II 2
lii n equity fled II -he f-dera. cou--
tndar by ne New England Min P-D-
duce-s Association against = Hond
* sons If his CRY me oil seebs %
-s.rove- So 59a
Under a. p!ar adopted Hay i. 1918 b-
he fade,-a. mig commission Tor N..w
England. q PER cent Of the 1aiIh r.
c".ved from ne producers and unsota
WIS 10 ne manufactured into bv-nro-
ducts " -le dealers ana The nar prp
reet.s rom tie safe Of bE-prDducrs was
70 rere-- 70 -he Jr0Gucerz- according
70 the bill. L IS alleged -na- The de-
PENDANTS improper deducted 1-orr the
proceeds freight charges amounting -
s-c..;;3 So country station expenses
amounting 70 s1S.7oS and charges FOR
car service.