davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
PROJECT WORK EXPLAINED
 BY TRENTON TEACHER

Project work in education as it is carried on in the public school system Of Trenton, N. J., was described to the Eastern Connecticut Primary Kindergarten association meeting in 1 this city Thursday afternoon by Miss Bertha NJ. Barwis of Trenton. Miss BarWis is the primary supervisor in Trenton which is the only place where this work is carried on in the public 1 school system.
 , The meeting was held at 23O in the sunday school room at the United Congregational church and had a good number attending.
 ] Miss StadtmuIler of New London. 1 president, called the meeting to or ! der, and a short business session en- i sued for the hearing of reports. Ii : was voted that the chair be giyen power to elect two delegates to attend the slate convention held February { l4-l5. in Hartford. SuDt. Edward J Graham emphasized the importance { of attending these meetings at Hart ! ford as they are the beginning of a campaign for better things for the ! tea ching profession. The question of i higher salaries Is sure to come lip in i the next legislature, and now is the ! chance for teachers to show an inter- i est in, a, subject which concerns them l vitaily.
 i Miss stadtmuller then introduced l Miss Barwis who began her talk bv ! saying that project teaching means only purposeful activity. Four wears ! ago in Trenton, the experiment was i begun nuifyihg the Kindergarten work ] with that of the primary grades. This
 meant. working out d scheme whereby j tine so-called school arts of reading writing and arithmetic are dove-taif- | ed into the child's social experiences l.thus educating him in natural nor. nal way. Plans have been most fiex. ible. all designed to give children thf
 advantages of their own ability ant ! initiative
 After the days work, in certain pro jects. children's responses are noted
 in the plan books. so as to determine
 what was originally planned and wha actually took place. In this way tn, pupils interest and development ar,
 kept in mind.
 Up to recent years teaching ha:
 been too technical and teachers hay,
 not stopped to think enough about tn,
 child's individual growth Tn teach
 ing there are three problems whicl
 should be remembered; 1st, presentin,
 the right standard of living; End, tn,
 right habits needed for daily living 3rd the main characteristics of tn,
 primary school age. A teacher help
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
and 1nercilessly forced to leave it in.

and It1ercilessly forced to leave 1t in
 complete.
 An escort of two accompanied his
 remains on their long journey to ArI5.
 irgton cemetery, Washington, D. c. I
 preferred to have him buried in Carey cemetery, but many military officers wanted the interment in the National. and as it was agreed that Mrs. H. St Hetricl should have her grave, some day, beside his. the remains were placed with military honors in a lot just below the tomb. of General Miles, ron the slope facing Washington city
 and the barracks and the Potomac
 river, and near the Lincoln Memorial
 building, which is now regarded the. Westminster Abbey of the United
 States. Many beautiful flowers were brought there by friends, some even, from the White House Conservatory,
 There Holy Father, in. Thy gracious
 keeping. leave we now our loved one sleeping"
 Goodbye, Harold, my only child, goodbye, Harold, dutiful and gener- ous son; good bye, warmly affection ate and devoted husband. Would to to God I could have died for tlleel ANDREW J. HETRCK.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
MAJOR HETRIcK'S FATHER
 DESCRIBES ATTACK ON SON

Regarding the tragic death of his
 son. Major Harold $. Hetrick. Rev.
 Andrew J. Hetrick- writes The Bulletin
 as follows from New Orleans:'
 I have not yet recovered from the shattering of my nerves by the terri ble attack made upon my son, on the
 first inst; but so much has been said about it in the newspapers that is not correct that, though not well, I will try to tell you what did occur.
 We had our New Years dinner on Thursday afternoon. At this, my son, Major or Colonel. Hetrick presided partaking of that we separated, retir- 1 ing to different parts of his bungalow Then very soon, the door bell rang, 1 and Mrs. Jennie Gray, Harold's moth er-in-law, went to the door. On open | ing it. she was confronted by bare l headed man, not far from middle age 1 who asked her whether Thomas John son lived there; and when she hasten ed to tell him he did not, he pushed 1 her aside and entered the sitting room. As he held pistol in his right hand. she screamed for Harold. wflo quickly came. and asking the if1tru- i der what he wanted. received for Q re- l ply, a deadly shot in the face. Though ] severely wounded, he grappied witt i his assai1ant, endeavoring to take ths weapon from him, and in, the scufT1e which followed, he was again shot.
 1 His good wife, knowing that he was not armed, ran for a pistol, and wher she returned, seeing the two nlen 1 struggling on the floor together she was afraid that she would hit hel l husband if she fired and so, she aimed 1 too high, and only sent the ball ilfte l one of the walls of the room, about 1S 1 inches above the floor. The intruder not satisfied with putting two bullets
 in HaroId's body, finished his dread
 ful weEk A1 sheat1ng his head with thI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

New York, Jan. 1.-Two main points of attack upon the. 18th or Prohibition Amendment still remain to be made by the prohibition forces according to Hugh Fox, secretary of the United States Brewers .associa ton here. The United States Supreme Court, he. says. will adjudicate them. They are: First, whether congress has the right to define an intoxicating beverage" and. second. q decision as to the scope and meaning of the provi sion that congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to pass appropriate legislation for en- forcement."
 If the supreme court, D he said should finally uphold the right of congress to establish a definition of one-ha1f of one per cent. for the pur- pose of enforcing national prohibition, and that the states have no power in the matter, the effect would be to put cider and many so-called "soft drinks under the ban
 Meanwhile" said MT. Fox, "the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
POints of Attack on 18th Amendment

enforcement measure, which is now known as the National Prohibition Act, will, if sustained by the courts, de prive accused persons of a trial by jury, and make them prove their in necence No physician will be able to prescribe alcohol in any. form without submitting to vexatious regulations which Will take so much time and trouble that busy doctor could not afford to he bothered with them.
 MT. Fox predicted that regulations to carry out the provisions of the act would prohibit the selling of appli- ances for home brewing or distilllng and that it is even doubtful if the farmer will be able to turn his own ap- pies into cider, his own grapes into wine or his small fruits into cordials''
 Mir. Fox contended that the federal amendment specifically prohibits in toxicating beverages" and this was ratified by the states with the under standing that it meant Intoxicating liquors and nothing else.
 Whether the amendment can now be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
MBSTEROLE QUICK
 RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oirt. uert. made with the oil of mustard. Itdoes all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster . does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with cloth, You simply rub ;t on-and usually the pain is gonei
 Manydoctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They. will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, bron, chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu. ralcia, congestion, pleurisy, rheun1a- fism, lurnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest it often prevents pneumonia.
 3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Saiiinn For Rermnda.

Mrs. M. E. Carpenter of this city left Thursday morning for New York. where she will join party of friends and will sail on the S. s. Fort Ham ilton for the Bermuda Islands Satur day morning at II o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

But, of course the preacher isn't looking at you when he says 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

Vera C-aE- May s-P-esldecg Car
-aaza- VIC 1ed from Mexico Ctty a.
the approach af Cen Ob-aCors amv.
Is 4 fugitive n Lae eastern par. ar
ne state II -1axcz-a and s believed
- be --lnE . reach Ills CRY
The -z2l-aaa --a-a = wlic, me
president le1- TIE capital vas stop
ped a. ne r.-y If -lazzaIa ~ de-
achTnerIS a Cen CbreEon amv
and ne president vas forced n I.are.
MS car and Zee On horseback Gen.
Sanchez an a6herer- q 0hregon. q
attempting - intercept ne president
\ me mountains
Instructions rslat ne 11fe II P-ez-
dent Ca--ar-a b spared have been
lssued by GbreEpn- VINO has g-veA
guarantees - rae residents Of cities
under central Of Eis forces
The -aa0oa- P-0gr=s0 arrived here.
from -anplc0 today and reported
ghe-ew as nothing rcw il me StGa-
Ion -aera.
TzsUrxe1r chiefs n nc state -
Vera Cruz have placed t4cnsc.~ez
under thee aEnan1 Of Ce1- Sanchez
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

Laredo Tex, MAY s-[eusra- Es~-
nalGo Cara commander II the Fed
ara. 1orcss = -1e N1evo Laredo --l:-
ta-v district turiEar 5 = -gf1ges IN
American sol Following defeat GO
ms c-aUps and capture q Nurv0
laredo by rHvalur1En.s1s early -oday
ne C2---1zz officer arrived Il Lara
10 tonight AID took -ee1ga I re
Mexican consulate
Gen Cara VIC ordered his
troops y maze = determined stand
against Ia rebel a--ack n Neuvo
laredo a. dawn saw rs t=nces
c-sunhled a@e- a shor- Eght and
VIII his s1u escaped Z, an a-.-cno-,
3ile. Pursued hy ra5e-s tha Esre-a.
eventually made i fard # M R-o.
Grande- re niles vast C Nlsvo
Laredo and arrived u American SOL
VII rs automobile perforated =
bullets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

New York MAJ s-The Socialzst
party II America today plunged ln-c
ne active political warfare q ne
Za.9 Presidential campaign WI
hroa1side altar aroadside fred = Is
big GINS a. the National convzn-
nun mass meeting n Madison Square
Garden
IN this t3r--ess- which was SUI
rounded by q strong Gordon Of New
y7rk police u guard against anti
-adica.-' demonstrations. -he meeting
hailed Eugene < Dabs- now se-v.2g
tan years Z t11e Atlanta Cd Fedora
PRISON for violation of he Espionage
ACT as Ire Socialist c@2G5da-e 19r --e
Presidency. Ovation ae-ar oEa-c-
greeted characterization o[ 0ebs Is
our only candidate
International socialism n or
gained by peaceful means through
Ihe reinforcement q political ac-01
ny industrial action. sad = Speeches
IF Socialist leaders - SIGNIFY ne
genera STRIKE vas declared re
aim 81 ne pa--v AMID the c.,ears i
III audience q :. B51 persons-
The singing Of ne N tara -8CIza-t-.
tie hymn Ct 1rea RZss1a and trr
'Afa-,salllazsa marked the az--r 3z-o
-he garden u par leaders. OK.
E-|ea1 care was exercised g exlll7-
agents of Industrial Workers # me
Weird and Communist sy-q PARTNERS
wao attempted u distribute Prcpz
Ea1Ga IT the meeting
Debs vas proclaimed me Da--r
Presidential nominee rs Morris Fiji
qLIat- ance New York E-ayo~alTy ca1-
43aslasS n an address IN which re do
1oucce5 the administration a v as
nE-0n and 00-l Democratic and -
publican parties as radically ~aVo3-I-
t1ona-v n contrast 10 Lhe @oc.a-ls-
party. Ire snlv cGnss-T-a--s-s 11T-2 ~
American poElcs.
Seymour Szzd-1az Ct -l-caEC- gen
ara ,ousel OF ne Socialist party. or
lined its L220 campaign as already
conceived by Tie National eE=csl--7 g
c1uE11-a Re emphasized Il l1-er
national peace Congress eIAcr@1 5r
the voters Of The nations e --1a
weird cessation u he 'ex2 lClIA--ul
of Poland a. means = att2-E
Sovisr Russia and ne tnGepencec e
NJ Ireland India and Egypt
Tie reinforcement c. political II
ton hy industrial ac:-on ~ a6le1
me PARIS list q domestic 2ssL.s
according n M St-d--aa. VIC C.
cta-ai also for pEbl-c OWNERSHIP ~
railroads. and release T political prs
ane-s as among pr11c1pa- party &c
nazds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
TWO DAY STRUGGLE


-17c Eress The s--sst 1gaE-1E e--
gagged = By -ha raIes before Lley
-agcl,A7 - -,,-zs,4--s ~ Esav vz-a
Ia -. --S 5oIslsN-A-- Vel e.
r--a1cae1- defended ne strip between
the Tyos7 ara -1a 7,-+eps- mn; may
-..-,
+-AiA
TIE E2las first crossed -ha L-pHn
northwest II Key -aa- IRA --,or777
@--@i - 80 oe-AtV -
CIT ga-as- Soo1 as-arva-5s rae pas
saga a4 M --va- ras s=ar-a5 IN
-.
= s7s- s-'A-lT u N-lAe- We 0l----
under ne 1ra af -.2s 5olst7sV-k- ia
-.5ne E-s. -le Ma.t--Eer -a5T-oa5
bridge across ne I--an. -.esr--ves bv
n -a--es-.-E enemy. i being -a-
IA -az tx soldiers a.Iiet. h~ ne -oca1
ocpgIa-3or.
Ear NO 5avs the Struggle vas <Dr
ne most aa-- an i7ta1--r bg--1e ~
me ar5 Of thar me. however. -ae
-sarr,as---- defenders 1aa recovered
sufficiently rom -ael- confusion =
brig IN artillery ana rut i :7r7
piav. Mes-x-.se Ne pclss a.so ma
5r-s,rrs1- ID GINS. bur ne progress cf
n a--sIle-v - ne hattie t-onr vas
-1ccf hammered br r.1e rough cou--
~ ne 5vaaz1i-@d highways and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
Slaughter of Prisoners

Z Pas1. Tax MAJ Sen Fan.
CISCO Alrg-la- C4--a-za 1lli-azv
commander a. Mexico cry before
leavl1g -ae caV1t4l winch 1ow s Il
complete pCssessca # -sy0l1t2oaa-v
forces. carried ou- v1uiesa--
slaughter II poi:1cal prisoners -
Santiago ne military Tr-scu. accord
nE % 4 bulletin 1ssaelg a. revolt
lora-T Headquarters here tonight
Fifteen Mexican generals were.
among r5use ~=pgT-aa slaughtered
The -i-y Eas shocked over tbs
bloody =pil0g-.e fer ne Ca--azza re-
--ne~ The bulletin sad There
were N details q ne occupation
TIE -apC-- c1a- president Ca--alzA
had bean a--As1-s1 a Espe-z1za-
state q Vera cruz While @eal1g
rom the capital ci-v . Vera C-1E.
remained lacon1rnec. The -eDor-
sad ms capture hai 9ean e-@c-ea
BY Ger. GIaGa3cUpe EAa~neE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
Gotham Bond Crook
Nabbed I'm Chicago

ChcagC. HAY 81 e Ec-sme-T-
said BIZ TIE police n De wanted II
New york II connection with aege-
eating some Of the e. 5a,a .sse sacuTt-
tles alleged II have been staiEn 0r
'Nlcky" A-rsIsia and Nick Co
hen. was under arrest here tal3ar-
Ec-enent- w1o had been living here
under rsas name u c L Arthur ass
was said 70 ae wanted II MonT-aa.l
and Buffalo u connection Will N a.
legged 1--5,;iaa wire tapping swlnnIe
William Carter If ire Canadian ps-
ice was II Chicago today comforting
with the states attorney Office Ee
sad he woaAd return 10 Canada I'd
Iear-, Il me Canadian authorities de-
sired - ask ax-adir1na papers eor
Ec-emen--
The man admitted his name Ec-e-
nsnr- the p0lica said. and that ~
was i friend Of Philip KasTsl. AZ ;
other man sad ID De wanted I'D the
4Ar1s1si1 case. Ecrament denied
s1at ne knew A-lsta3a- but was SAID
a have identified a paCtura af Cohen
as thai Of Il man ne met ant lnns ago
~ sGhscagu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
Wilson Appeals to
Oregon Democrats
to Stand by Treaty

Washington. May "A raj n ne
1e- aC-zt-c party ID 70 into TIE con-
rHnUen standing four square II favor
IF Lae Treaty. of Versailles and
AGAINST The se,ats's RESERVATIONS was
issued tonight By President w1Isan
n 4 telegram u Oregon Democratic
leaders, made public - the White
House
Declaring thai The pa--r had the
honor Bf the nation" n rs hands
ne President said r:1a1 TIE Lodge
reservations were utterly Incursisr-
ant" win ,ha- honor as Wei az de-
sr-4cr5Te Of the role OF world leader
ship which the Tinted States must
ASSUME
The aE!- --1s A-e-calisn. the
President sad. was -aaI which puts
America 4. me front of free nations
and -aEleams the y-ea< promises
winch xa made tne world" r would
pc a vinia1lon Of such PROMISES. ne
sad 10 attach reservations 70 ne
treaty which ~waiTzle Il down or
weaken as the Republican leaders
Of the Senate hare proposed - do"
Senator Lodge Republican leader
IN 111e senate issued brief state
n.snr AFTER havtng heard President
u iisan message 70 the Oregon
Democrats
7 cannot undertake "a discuss il
n detail. ne sad. but politically
speaking am very glad he has taken
ths TAsit3un he has II fully gusI-aes
al the opposition u the Republican
party n ne Senate and those wa0
-ulned WIZ ths Republicans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
" atertown Pastor
for Sunday Baseball

Nx1a-tDE--,. Mass. Ma 4-RaK Herr
Z Z Cr.,1v. rector II ne Church Of
ne Good Shepherd Episcopal. an
aaE1ced Tram --.e pulpit ro1aT .Aa- ne
WAS Egng Ia-I;leG}x II Gavar Of sunday
:lzseaazl u ne aun-c-zrl-rlt.r-c1 scr-- F7e
hupad laaI me t9w1 would av24i 4gseif
II ne leg-slasve authority - permit
-tlls a-rlase.4Ir amusement
IL Gr.Iby wao s Ear Sc1uf master
and an enthusiastic advocate II our-
DOOR zpur-s- Vas preaching m he ne
.essiIy 1ar systematic r,est and clean
recreation zad dig-assed n Say The
question If Sunday baseball n tins
community ma 9e Gz-s5Ile5 s1Bn- 7 IN
nave -lg.lt . sauw vae-a your --ssc-
-ar Stands n ms .zaz-a-. ! an IN
qEal stis=sIlv n 1avar q sunday baseball
u I nuB-y1r7f szslpnal ana 9on-cuzETns--
c.aI character / a-tienrlv aupe i VIII
De leEaz zEfzI In ina first place assu-n-
ne. as / % mol admit -HRt L IS opposed
n the teachings q Christianity, The
s-1a--ca has 10 right 70 faree the peupie
"a be- religious Membership u saczaGr
IMPLIES Al auligzt1aB u respect ne
-.EarS If others bui il does not Ggr-v an
obligation IN confirm anes CurGur. %
;eness "a when he may not subscribe
We 10 nat wish Class legislation and
leEzssaszun that permits the owner Of
an automobile n DRIVE ABOUT the cnun-
t--vside on Sundays and the sulfar y
take has stsGl-s and a-Eusa himself On
he Hnhs bnt 1ar5ias the boy - take
Continued on Page. Col. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

SsowheGaz. May ? Special
The eldest member Of tfe Souer-
set county ba-. Hon Sylvester J.
Walton Of Sk0wae-a-- died II :
O'clock Saturday ev-ec-ag a. Ms res
ae,ce On Madison aveuuR- III Va
7or son OF Joshua ana Mary tEoI-
3i,sa walton. vas born II MarceT-
A,r3I -. 1857 OF the eight sons
l,o--, r, mis- New England saErliv he
vas The seventh M VI a-ron a--e2Ll-
ed the district schools n h2s native
-nx-. continued his sz1d.es n The
old Bloomfield Academy 1T S1a-
WIS then Bloomfield. nov Skow-
aeraze and Ea1ar attended ire
academy az North Arson for two
ta~-rS--Eae second 1er-n ne was as
s,sa-rt- teaching geometry and al
s-ss1y-a- de Taught two terms Of High
school AZ North New Portland. IS
terms Of district school, one ter-n II
Fig, school ar Bingham and another
at Soiur. During his years OF teach
ing hts leisure rzrae WIS spent N the
sr.,dv of Iaw and he was admitted
"a the Somerset bar al Nor7dgewock
in ISE.. He passed the examination
sar rne ha- IN New York state n
(Contsnuec IN Page Col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
Americans Safe

X 4Sh--Et1E- May C0uu111Ca-
l01 was raopened Win M amer
can Embassy and IA --t1z--ls,1-on
received Up d ssve2 o'Gock 11n1Ct11
Indicated mara aa1 been 10 disorder
7 connection with me -aA-ng over
If re c.-- nor vas l1er= anything
If : 51sgu-eEng nature regarding ne
sas4-v 81 Americans 3r ether foreign
ars." The state Department an
1uu1ce6. No reference vas made ID
President Ca--a1=a
IRE embassy -4ur--a5 -1zr C-o1ps
constituting ne advance contingent Of
PaaIo E1n=zlaE t1pk cauE-aIa q Az--
1ca1 =sql-a- MAJ : -h-s ADVANCE Eazr5
vas 11de- ne d--ecr command u lE=l.
---'ar nc. VIM. 1au1 stfe~--1E POSSESSION
81 ne rzI-. -ssued = 11-la. aSsura1ce
If complete --2a-2-lr eas- Il lis al
1olnca-e-- re advised commerce a-1d
-nd2s--- and Drinks ana 1r1e- 1ns--t1-
-5urs ID continue .1e2- normal apera-1acs
and threatened d-asi1c punishment NJ
specE4ata-s = articles u aacesEtE a
new c-sr+ x police and ! military CT
na1de- 51r Mexico ---- ve-e aqpu.a- 81
'--e1 CorAEun vas u MS va III
Mexico CTR -3- ne wasr w1ils con-
za-ez ~as ar.z-.ag 4---1 re s9uth. Ee
sen ASSURANCE d ne a1a2sE-- NJ :
max mere w9u3u y ao l-s1-3e-s 7 Mex
GO C4rv
a a17c.a. -aieE-a-n tram va C-2z
1a-ed cary ;oda- sad w.resezs mes
sage -ersz=a --zn Mexico -4-y 1z1
stated mat Es'as1Ge1- Cz--za=. aaa .e.--
Eexsc1 CltE ana Zen 1h-egun vas n
2nss=ssiar q ne =3:r. r SAD anu1g
other l4.1ez -aa- President Cz-azA
was arcar1na7l - our af ne c!ry br
same If rs aaae-EaEz.
The American cnnsZ. a. Vera C-aE
-epnr-E-a arde- 3elaE 22L-A4rea Z he
ssz-e AZ Vera C--E
Cen. oh-erun W.. KIN Is - No
sa-es~ received = Elr=less oeazHEe 49,
Js.-1ar from 4 member o zen. Cc-e-
Euu command u . suburb Of Iexsco
Stang -aa- ne genera xss renewing
congratulations and ,a2c a -a--e Mex
iCzl 4a- vas zGa-1- over ne ob-eEol
nome N Mexico Thar re streets af
ne :i.r xEra -z-~snEea ana that = nal
z aunor az t2e ev@-- WIS beng Ar
angel
Information also was received u
1av thai -amplco s. n. ne hands of
rHvolg-1or.s-S The federal general
0raEcD has taken refuge On tar
Mexican federal E-nboA1 5alsco AID
he revolutionary authorities a.
-amplc0 mad gwen ASSURANCES OF
guarantees there
The department adv2ces also toId
IT The capture by -svolu-lorls-s Of
-ar-aon and Nnncluva II the state q
Coaaulla and Of AE-1as Cz-ienTes IN
the state CT mar name Telegraph
coum anlcat2on has been restored
between Chihuahua and Tor-eon and
Aglas Galleries. the messages said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
Sloop Resoiute. Cup
Defender. Behaves
Fine on Trial Trip

E--S-E4. M S--2S IrS- Ls-E- g
n ne sioup Re.s1i1-a- candidate III me
lunur IF defending ne America CIp
ms summer. we-e AeiG 4 Na--aEa1s4
azE -3l2y AID -aTA complete sa-4st1'-
-4u-. according . lie experts a1ua--4.
-h4 zloup xau- cut -Irs- Z ne fora
noon. waen 4 slx-kzUt 5reese sEas aIow-
NJ rom ne northwest azd a-a1a r
ne as-e-,asn waen ne wa-e- mad
---sagn y=as-a Under : I4-aner 1rasze TN
ne SOUTHWEST
-lr ~acht rz--2ezi 4 ma-nsa4l. : 13l0
-5psa1i. E1rasfav sg-l and III AID =
YES found t1a1 ne new sails set vel *
capt t1r the leaca Il me na-sa-l-
w..rh WIS Z title Ia The new nan
mast constructed II blocks Y wood
glued .oEe-af- 50 as . firm : aoll1w
cen-ar a1d re va-d u he- cla1 -1psa1
re -es- val and appeared - &c BEG
- STABILITY ana sT.H=- form.
The 1-ca-s compared favcra1I~ WIZ
.nosa NJ -q1=--g15 4 -asr II Sped vas
considered Impossible, as -Eas-a was %
-acnr sa-.iGg against her
Eur re morning test 1.,e s4ou7 van
al--oss me la-our ard -rra Na-aEaasz--
1A- Win ne wind grs- ae- s+z-1uz-1
quarter. she Eas then --e5 close II l.
81 and pur re1-oug1 several syalE-pns
.rlcl-1c.ng Thing the -aznsaZ. passing
snip wrIle On re wind -1nn11g re-
x.ta ne sne4t Started and running 5e-
tJre ne wind
= the a@-a-1o1u me siosp beae 1uwa
ne hav Is far as C'ea- Island. Z 6ts-
lance If about ssv=1 miles TIE Ea-e-
was ABOUT as rough as VII o. encauz-
,zsred during the summer and ne aov
aaaEed SHARPLY. bu, tsle 1a3aEngsf KS
as s9lld as 4 -ock zad the gear had
1--n She ca-e hack be11rs The wind n
quick TIME
aboard WERE Managing Owner R7he-.
X Enrnunk nd. Se--ara-v Lsearga a
Car-nack Of The N@w YORK Yacht ClUo-
Charles Francis Adams. nd. VINO was
g. ne wheel George Parkinson and rig
g-1< and sal experts. Nathaniel Here's
hu-. he designer. vzs act present BE-
cause II Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

n1clsI la5CT---es. a-a awaiting TIA
lA-e-
Mex n jain Fed ne most prom!
1e1E q Laosa siat<-d . 81 On ia To
morrow Is William 6ross Lloyd. NIL
.lunRzre sergeant Al arms Of ne
Communist. LABOR party Lloyd Ike
Rse6. a graduate Of Harvard T12-
varsity. 5 t1e s1n Of -se la1e Henry
7, Lloyd. ne Bast1n pnlia7ta-opist
VINO a-naSse6 : Ia--e +ar1ce- The
s8n. whose hp1e 5 n me wealthy
Evanston suburb, has characterized
himself 4 newspaper Interviews As
the "-a.5dest Of the reds
Continued -r Page 1CcI. =