davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
BLAME DISASTER TO CARL
Austrian Collapse Charged to Emper. OTIS Conflicting War Orders,
 Says Commission.

Vienna.--Chief blame for the col lapse of the Austrian forces on the Piave river in the Austro-Ita'ian cam paign. is placed on the former En- peror Carl by the report of a commits sion appointed to investigate war de- linquencies.
 On the Hateful November ?, 1918. the report says, the then emperor issued three conflicting orders within few hours. The first was for the conclu- sion of an armistice. Forty-fye min. utes later this was revoked and 95 minutes afterward it was issued again. During this period, it was said, the emperor consulted no one on the mat ter.
 I've must ask" the report says whether the emperor and his advisers were not guided by the fear of the army flooding back on Vienna rather than by any other circumstances. It may be. perhaps, not by express inten' ton but rather subconsciously, thai the desire prevailed with more than one of these men that the troops had better not return home at all"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
SEt1.lc Uij I0oa.aT>s
Endless Passport RueS Are En- forced by Iurk Authorities.
Many Travellers Take Ships to Mar seilles or Venice to Escape Argu-
 ments at the Frontiers.

Constantinople.-N viSes are re- quired to carry a traveller from Con stantinople to Paris on the Oriental express, and the task is so great most travellers take steamers to MarSeilles or Venice in preference to the jumbled rail trip across the Balkans, which ne- cessitates endless controversies with officials at various frontiers.
 An American going to Paris by rail must start with the wise of the United States consulate on his passport, then go to the Swedish legation to get the Bulgarian wise. The Serbian stamp is next in order. It must be followed by three Greek stamps.
 Then vises must be had of the Ital- ian and the French military controls.
 Many passports are not large enough to carry all the stamps. An English man who recently attempted to get the collection on an old passport ex- hausted all the blank space in four calls. His embassy would not permit him to attach a blank sheet to his passport. Consequently he had to have new one issued and started over again on the round.
 Since the Polish disaster, bolshevik agitation has become so acute In Tur- key that travellers are watched more carefully than ever before by the al- lied officials.
 On recent passenger ship from Batum, so-called Russian colonel, whose conversation with British offi- cials showed a decided ignorance of military affairs, was arrested. He had five passports in his trunks, with great quantities of soviet literature in many languages. The bogus colonel was sent to General Wrangel In the Crimea.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
lastNight' sDreanls What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT CHEESE

GDERHAPs," said Scrooge to the
 K ghost of Marley when the olG Skinflint fell asleep by the fire and had the delightful Christmas dream which Mir. Dickens has set down for us, perhaps you are but a bit of un- digested cheese" And cheese, from the days when Odysseus visited the dairy of the Cyc1ops in the early dusk and dawn of time down to the present era, has always been considered to have an intimate relation to dreams. Especially If the cheese is gathered in the form Of 8 Welsh rarehit.
 Strange to say. with all this int- mate connection and with all the cen turies given to a study of the suf ject. the authorities are far fro agreed upon the subject of DreamlanG cheeses. One eXpounder of the mystic meaning of dreams declares that to eat cheese in the visions of the nigh foretells certain financial gain. whiio another declares that in order tO hay the cheese of your dreams bring you real money you must dream of makin@ it Instead of eating it.
 From an examination of all the hes' dairy experts of Dreamland it is evi dent that there is a subtle connection between cheese and money Some sav that to dream of cheese indicates that while you will probably attain fortune at least you will have a long. hard struggle in doing it.
 One or two soothsayers are of the opinion that it is not lucky to eat cheese in a dream, and say that if vou do you will soon be very angry about something. The majority opinion would seem to be that to dream any thing at all about cheese foretells for you financial success achieved by strenuous efforts. And one sort of cheese appears to be just as potent as another in this respect. Those who don't like strong cheese can have mild just as well.
 tCopyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
RattleSnake and Old
 Man Fight to Death

Atlanta, Ga.-Word has been brought to Atlanta of remark able fight to the death between an aged farmer. living near Buckhead, and giant rattle snake.
 The farmer, Mack Richards, who Is well advanced in years, was mending fence when he disturbed a rattlesnake so large thai when piled in a coil it's head was more than two feet above the ground.
 The snake struck at him and would have reached its mark if it had not been defected by heavy briarS.
 Before it could coil again. MT. Richards seized rail, and pinned the snake against the ground. He tried to call for help. but none was near.
 The snake, by main strength. twisted itself out from under the rail and prepared to strike again.
 This time MT. Richards got beyond striking distance, but the snake followed him and contin- ued the attack.
 Mr. Richards picked up a short CT rail and with it gave battle finally killing the reptile. It measures six feet in length.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
MILLION AL..t:.. :,
 COMING IN 1921
Federal Officials Base Their Esti- mates on Figures for Fiscal
 Year Ended Last June.
INFLUX GREATLY INCREASING
Statistics Disclose a Notable Shifting of the Sources Whence Come the New ArrivaIs-Mexico and Can
 ada Furnish Labor.

Washington. immigration of 100000 or more in 1921 Is the est- r1te of federal officials, based on fig ures for the fiscal year ended June 90 last, which have just been issued. Although three months behind the tide of aliens, which has been mounting at prodigious rate since late in the spring, the statistics disclose many sig nificant tendencies. There has been a notable shifting of tfe sources whence come the new arrivals.
 So far as net increase in population and the replenishment of the labor market are concerned, the year ending sn June witnessed greater movement from America to Europe than from Europe so America, just as careful observers had estimated. The total immigration from all foreign lands was 430,001, and the emigration was 2SS,S15. The bulk of this increase in population, however, came from Mexico and Canada, labor which cross ed the border.
 America Lost 10000
 Aliens coming from Europe num- bered 246, ,295; those going back to Europe 256, ,433, or a loss of 10000 Before the war about S5 per cent of our immigration came from Europe but in 1920 1t was only 57 per cent Since June, however, the rush had car rfed it back, and officials estimate ii is again now riding at the S5 per cent mark.
 At present the Mediterranean zone Is sending perhaps 75 to 80 per cent of the arrivals at Ellis island-Italy alone sending abont one-h6lf of all newcomers. Russia and the old Aus, tria-Hungary, which before the wal were sending annually more than 8 quarter of million immigrants each are isolated from the migratory move ment and the sources have swung back where they were years ago.
 In 1920 Italy, including Sicily and Sardinia, sent over 95,145, the largest contributor-S9,00 GOO went back Eng land comes next, sending 27,S71. oI about 50 per cent of it's prewar aver aga z
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Hair and "Hoss" Tonic.

Louisville, Ky.-"l drinks hair tonic and boss tonic. that's what 'toxicated me-" Annie Walker told PatrolmeD Reyel and Fultz after they battled to place her under arrest at her home 548 South Brook street.
 Annie had just finished whipping one man-her husband-when the DO lice arrived on the scene, drawn by her shouts of victory.
 The police found an empty bottle of horse medicine.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Leaves Wreck to Wed.

Columbus. Ind.-When he emerged from a railroad wreck near Indian apolis and found he was not dead, Cliff. ford K. Robbins, son of Mrs. B. F. Rob bins of this city. hurried home and notified his fiancee. Miss Alice N. Hud dleston. that he wanted to marry her aI once. A preacher was awakened al II o'clock and the wedding ceremony performed Then Robbins collapsed and WAS rushed to hospital. He may die of internal injuries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ROCHE."

Y IKE "camoufiage," the term L "boche" as applied to the German soldier during the World war, had It's origin in the slang of the Parisian army where 1t has been used for years, though it has not slipped into the dic- tionary of the French academy.
 According to NJ. Maurice Don- nay, the Parislan playwright, "the word boche is not a creation of the war, for, in French slang, 1t is a frequent occurrence to substitute 'boche' or 'oche' for the final syllable of a word, thus treating the original term in a manner which signifies contempt
 or disrespect. Taking the French
 word for German, Allemand,
 dropping the last syllable and
 substituting 'boche, we get
 'Alleboche,' later shortened tot
 'boche'-or 'contemptible Ger
 man.
 The fact that this term annoy ed the former kaiser is apparent from his protest, early in 1918, against the ''detestable word boche" and his satisfaction over the report that it's use was be- coming more infrequent in France. But, with Hun the word will probably remain-one of the landmarks of language growing out of the war. (Copyright)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
RIPLEY

The prejudice held by certain bci,d
ers asaL,s- me use Of Lumber from FIRE
or i1sect-ki!!ed trees has beer prov
81 g-oGndless by -ecen, experiments Of
tie Forest Products Laboratory. Here
:: aas been found ina, lumber ca- from
SOUND dead trees Is in no way cis,i--
soisaao.e from any oihe-. except ,ha,
j. may os partly Seasoned II the WOOD
has ro- teen injured subsequently D.
decay o further insect attack, this
dead -lUbET i the equal OF Tive
% the same grade for al s.ructu-a:
purposes Prom ire October Popular
Mechanics Magazine
Action or ultraviolet rays On the hu-
man skin may BE- neurralze5, accord
ing 2 experiments conducted By 4
Erea-h SCENTS. ty a process involv-
ing -ha Use Of J.e np.erentary groco
o. int-a-ed rays &, the same tine. max
ato.s against burns.-Fror1 the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Not content with its many achieve
msEtS ashore. The gasoline tractor, Of
agricultural fame now has entered the
marine fed. according 20 Popular Ne
csarics Magazine .or October AZ HIM
stanton. Eng. g machine Of the end
less-tread type is being used 10 grea.
advantage for running q ;iteooat into
and ont OF the sea Instead az cable.
Z eft spar Is used as Z coupling b.
tween tie tractor and the wheeled era
Gle that carries the boat. 50 tina, push
!rg l. as effective as pulling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

VIII leave soon for Florida where they
vii pass the winter
Mss Ella Allen Of Portland IS visit
Ing ., ". ?, Lyons
Elizabeth Field 0. waierv5lls passed
the weekend al John Fselds
RAY Fsush; q Baltimore Ma. a-rSv-
ed AZ Frank FsGshts- Tuesday He
accompanied the remains O. his rc1A-
er. Mrs D-ucilla Taught, WHO passed
away az Ms home WIS hrovghi here
for burial The tunerz. wlll - held
Wednesday az one. clock al the Jni-
ve-saiis, Church Rev. M wA,ch cf
the Cniversaliss Church a, Augusta Will
cftciate-
Miss Laella Mustard of Orlando.
Fla. Is the cues. ot Ms NJ. :. TIllsy.
The Ladies Farm Bureau vii no;
meet Saturday as expected TIE date
OF the meeting wlll oe announces LATER
WEST-A service Will Re held At the
Quaker Church SUNDAY, ocI g, al 1889
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
Drew-Shaw Wedding
At Winthrop. Mass.

a-7-y f-.s-~S u this z-5 otns.
p-scss along The keccecec valley VII
d interested II Tie wedding on lhs
eTe12ls cf NoEcay. Oct a. the home
OF re brides pa,eatA Nj and Ms
Ee-oe-- II Shaw. 10 Cottage Park
-oac- Winthrop. Mass Of .aei- Young
Shaw. 20 Frederick Willis Drew, sor
Of NJ. ard Mrs. Fred ( Drew Q. the
SAINT place. The br!de . great
granddaughter Of ne late Col, WE.
Z DrUunord Of W.assow, Ne and z
granddaughter o. he late NJ. and
Ms Edward 3 Merrill fcneIy o.
North Sidney. Ma Merr.l. oe.ng Z
daughter Of Col. Drumnoad- Numer-
Gus other relatives no~ reside in Az
gusta- Vassslboro. Winslow. Water
vile and North Sidney
TIE winthrop. Mas. Sun says thai
ne hone was pix rose bower;
tie or7de fascinating IL her glrlish
beauty and there are some vsd-
dings mat have all Of the pleasing
clements Of z sweet song. sung IN
time and tune by every one connected
With i Thus might De remembered
ire zs1i;.essosss OF the Drew Shaw
nap. ais
TIE maid If honor was her sister.
Mss Florence shaw TIE brides
MAIDS we-s Miss Hazel Dean Shaw. z
Aste-. ard Miss Clara 2. Russell The
usEe-s were all overseas bays
Nessrs Harold 2. Crockford. Alfred 2.
SiIn%-b.rg. Albert II. Quinn. Carl e.
N:.son. Carl / Nelson O. Rando.ph.
ard Frsnc:s J. Whi.conb Ct Malta
pan Pew. Ralph n Harper. rector
Of 81 Johns Episcopal church. per-
foEnsd TIE double ring ceremony.
prayer being then offered b. Rev
Stanley G. Spear. paste. o. ire First
Un!versaiisr church OF Roxbu-. an
old Vermont friend Of the Shaws and
a relative b. marriage The bride
vas given away by her father. TIE
groon's best man was Melvin z Col
scn and the formers gift to hin was
gold sceT pin set with opal and
diamond TIE ushers received en-
graved god cuff Inks The ceremony
was Witnessed by nearly tvo hundred
interested relatives and friends.
4 reception Immediately followed
the ceremony TIE couple finally es-
capped their friends IN their auto. but
were followed 10 z Boston hotel.
where the pursuers gave them final
shower Ct rice and confett;. They
plan 20 pass two weeks in the White
mountains and on their return vii
reside al No - Jefferson street. Win
throp.
The gifts were not only beautiful
Ind costly. but very practical, SIX tons
Of coal being one, with checks Of se<-
eral figures.
Mrs. Drew had for the past three
years been stenographer a. TIE Ia
brary Bureau Mr.. Drew Is employed
in the 8. S. Pierce Copley Square
store Boston He saw service on the
.. Mexican Border with the Winthrop
Machine Gun Co. and also in France
with the lois. Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
SIDNEY

n l G-20da-e Ee1: % 5--nhara las
Te=. E1th g car .oa5 G: cattle
Mss Edna Tl..so- q he = 1 Sops-
Co. Na;e-T-!e, 9assed Sunday :, he-
-cre .e-e
~. and Ms F-s:isoa -Enz3a g.
Fz---!ng14-s were callers Sunday even
--g q MS E1ot-e-. Mis- DIVA -Llso.
a-5 sister Rao6a
Mss Mildred Garland Of Tate-v!,.e
Has me weekend guest q he- cous.n.
Mss Dorothy Perkins.
NJ. an3 Ms Lamb Mrs. NILS z-6
Mrs Re-et T7.;o- o: Skoxtegzn. Ms
Fre6 Nelson and M-s Goo3r.ca 81.
Caa1an we-s calling S1aazy OF Ms
Ann T GcoGhUe
John Dcs Mrs My Dill ans --o-hs-.
Mrs. Dill q Phillips. Ee-e guests Sat
Crday night and Sunday Il NJ and
Mrs George T1lIon ana fanny
Russell Bailey. WHO = attending .zhe
University q Name. ans Charles Lew
IS. Eho IS al Colby co..ege were week
e23 glests q their parents NJ ar.
Ms. u. Il Ba4ey ana M and Ms
Z Y. Laws
-N'1-s Il -%A----- ~ "
field = making rs home wata his
COUSIN. Chz21cey Warren
Louise Chase 81 Co1v High s1hoo.
PASSED the weekend al John Flel6s
Ms Nathalie Wing s re Eles, O. he-
COUSIN, Mrs. Craze Chaccoo-ne
Mrs. Alice Blake aad son. Chester.
and Miss Mildred T-ask Of Oakland
Passed the weekend with the formers
parents Nj and Mrs. David Yield.
Mr.. and Ms Fred Oliver ard t~o
daughters OF Bath we're Sunday cal
ers al Clyde Il Lyons
Private Frank Parker o. Fort Vii
hans. Capt Cottage, Portland passed
the weekend at II. P Lyons. the
guest 0. ms hancee. Miss Ella Alien. Of
Portland
Mrs liza Lytcrd ana daughts-. Hazel
Of Butte. Mont. who have been -ass-
ing the summer =; Chauncey wa-7en's-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
seauehamp Point Has Bad Fire

Fire late On Wednesday afternoon
DESTROYED the stable and slightly dam
aged the laundry and extreme ell of
Orchard farm in Beauchanp Point.
rear Camden. owned by Mrs Charles
W Henry OF Philadelphia The orr
gin OF tie fire is a mystery. A val
liable dog was burned. Mrs. Henry
MAS in Philadelphia. but her daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs William
Chatheld. were there at the time The
less il estimated between 500 and
81. 90. Orchard farm Is one of the
finest summer residences on Beau
champ Point and Is very valuable
property Assistance was called from
Camden and Rocx.ani
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

C1errozskys sore ~ Eor-- :
making a. attractive showing O:
suits act coa-s 7 re- iz-=s- al al
winter styles a-5 materials Gs-E
EsK EaLs-s JUS. rece.red. -sz1E t5-
selec-iocs Chinese vc,t tz- scz-<s
II h.ack and z2r+ co- lily $40 :
SO vai1e Ladies rG-e .---zc six
ros= al SIX tu- fashioned s34s
y SIX SIRE hosa zlt5 scam II
czck Isle gz-e- -or. bes- -zl9s ms
sszsor az or,y 80 As rs Petals"
-zlcum. poT1e- -lc- Pain Olive
-ci,et sap. c2k=s 70 20 Sp=c,el
vz.2ss n pe-t-c,a-s El-1 H.1e e71rcs
ard hamburg trimming to- g. ~ :
variety II patterns F-a-re!le.-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

-lghcro54s. Sl:s Pe-ca-= bungalow
Lous=5-ess4s elastic = zz.s,bar6,
&C. So ~ "a. vz--ss
-c--S -=-cEs q 80 Daylight
sEc-= '-zb'et. = ---S-1@Sz' az sLTe
% p-e2s= ~ particular buyer
A-2-g I-e sp=c-a-= = ;csczE a-e o-e
- q Sr2s<.e-s q g5o1 7e:gIt
-3-;o-- -@g- p-1c= 50 = al s-zes
SI=1-z- pee 70, 70 8 % vas2e
----1-e- c1;-o1 o-c3--s-s t-1zT
80 - =-C - c1--o-s-s ~
-o- oFc3-7ers. [oIzE $50 -eg 10
=r--z spec.a. LAY So
-
ne = :" -i1z-s - = mar az
1lFs.s4-E sac ~--e1 ms 1+e- =
I-ETess g ms I2Vs ooor
1--@-r= e1cel,-o-z- 1z-Ea;-s y
-1=-t1zc1-s - tr-AT beng 80 !zsf
cay G - sac f1e :o--oT. To1-
.z.er z5rz-zs = ~ ,.-/, asrs.x.
- r-..- q: LIN Co---- 3 l-zc
g. SO Ee-E.-=v Cz-b-.c :. I-ec
&c $50 Blszc-e5 S2:ee..-g- r. "a
$50 P.Go1 --bs--. - u. ssc LccG-
WOOD Co--c-- 20 Vi. Sc Lo:s~o
Gator 80 I'd - Dung flannel
PC &c. 81 2e-cs.es. sc ye 40
1870. f----.- a., = -
800 a.. "a. sza., --.h7.
r,.-aet e. y - s+a1 w., p,szsz
Sc. - go 80 W., So.
= 4. ~ go -. So 80
- 500 re So. .9.s CO.
- D,,,,~ ,,ss sae z.cI- ~ p,I-
- 80. . .s, g. p,ro,
r 80
-
-.,...,-., -. :.-.s =
- So - -
..c.ss C:c.,.avss- - - ,s.- -,
$500 ..sr----.-. - ,-.-.-,s -.
= D-@ 4i-o oF2wh : =! -- - u
TX s@---S Il s-S-
>-s.;-s 49,. - g. ..s...
- ~ 49,. ---.-
@-.-"--- ---=
---Es = Z ~ - Low pcs
90 4-o>-l OF g. s.-z-Ees e-S
= @,1 -ts1 g ~. oTSe--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
WINSl0W

UIsvOLVH
Ge-.lerea's night viii Be Observed
a. The wIrsiow Grange or FELcaF
evening Oct *
4 5a-s will b held al the "ins-
low Grange hall Tuesday evening
Oct - ToEe-s orchestra g Aie'oa
viii furnish music
Ms Henri 4 Fish has returned
from : visit a. Knox
Ms. Horace E Howard attended
The Maine State conference o. Social
Welfare Workers, Thursday. a. Al
gusta
NJ ard Ms Elmer Tone- have
Rad : telephone installed TIE cal
: sll-W
Ms Nay Boyd has moved from
Temple oou-t- We-evi-le- 70 No
Benton avenue. recently vacated y
NJ, and Ms Ra;rey Sho-ss-
Mss Hazel 3 Pools- let- FRIDAY
to- Bridgeport Ct. % resume h=-
duties Il the ot6c= = the B-a-I
Electrical company, after passing
months vacation with her parents
NJ, and Ms Frank G Foois--
2 3 Head - Beltas. was Il vow1
Thursday calling on friends
Grade N q Grammar school vii
house. THURSDAY evening. Oscc- = E=-
t-esh-s-ts vii b. OF sale
Mss Beatrice Powers % -!coc:o
street and Mss Frances Smith o.
Wa;e-y1I,e. graduates O. -l1-es
Business college have accepted Pc
s-csocs in Boston
TIE F-=- WI. Bap..-- Sz-day
s,.oc. V.n D. held 81 - = NJ
sunday :, ne Barton schoo. build
21g-
Sunday services AZ 1ae E2s- Wins
OK Bar.is- church, Sunday school
= : - ? "; preaching & Pc. Y.
? Palmer Of China a. - ? II
S--6eE services ~ n .-1-z-=Sa
r:o-a, church. Rev- Q :. Barnard.
ras-c-: morning s=--.c= q isl =.
u S-16ar socooI 4 Il45 4 NJ
. Christian Ecceavo- meeting e ?
" TIE OPP. i Bible Verses Tra-
Help Ps- -ls $50 Lea g.. Ms
Lc.a I Garland
Harry : Oeariso1 tas returned
f-Cm ~ --ve-. whe-e II rs ben
On few DAYS hunting TIP
--e -z5:ss . 11e T1.s..= CUB had
11=- ~ --=@--g u - .=zs-- :. 10
Tzoo-1e: C.15 House. THURSDAY z:.=--
E1o-
" AZ Ms E-s-y Eo-+.:s Ezys =
i--=5 from Ja,.-z- ware .1zy
2Ess=1 Z :=~ DAYS
= ~1.z, pay -.1e- nc z1sr-ces ..
, ~ Ac---gs~o-,1 ans Ta.,asr -zc.s.
-. w.-- Il ae.d ~ re -z-c--=-:
. c.-1 Eo-Sa- T-ssSz- =.=-1g Oc- =
Z Prizes x. e gwen
Z. to-= q ll-=ss
, Ms E1-e --Cn-s Ezs returned c-oa
Es1to-- ~ae-= s1e, azz a==o g-es:
= re- s-s.=-- Mrs. Frank Eax1ec
VI AT NJ Le7.z B--z-s have
-etl-=1 u Atlantic C!-y- y. = zx
: VS.. T.:h Ms Burgess s-e-- Ms
Rzlpa ?. Home
7 Mss Miriam Eca=--. azs retained
70 Po-t-aG1- z..=r aGs-g ae- .xo
Hs=ks Ezcz-.o1 1ere vl-1 ae- ra-s7-s.
NJ z11 Ms Eu+-y a51e-s. an q.
TG-.zs-
Charles 2 Roa:-so. Vas g1ss,
WELLESLEY q t-:en1s z, Cecz- Grove
4 J \ King q Bcs:on was : v.ss,os
= to~n WEDNESDAY
Ms Ere-@;: S1o-es ~as gZ=E -=-
Gently u relatives :: Oak.a15
Mrs. N2-.3. Newell. - -as tee-
= tAe home q , : HAYES has r.
+ turned 70 Bcs1cE. =-e.e sc VIII pass
lie winter ~.,h as- daughter
Ms San C-zrs ~G CUES recent
y y Bangor :-le13s
A.r a11 E-s E1ge1e NcLz-E1... <
albion and NJ and Ms yl7roa Dunn
9 Alg-s,z- Re.e y.s.tc-s = .cv.
: Wednesday ana ATTENDED he Grange
oaEle he's Wednesday evening
SANFORD R+y-o.1s aad L Z Mason
~ers business vsi.-o-s = F1-e5o.. O.
( Wednesday
; N-c..@s Ho-s-oa haz returned 70
! Boston altar ISL WITH NJ ard
Mrs Joseph Eaten.
Nj a-5 NJ George Hc5ses have
r@ta-ue1 t-o-. Pe1oos1o-- where r.sv
have Passe1 part = ,ae.- vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

" ard Mrs Arthur Merrill and
-h-!t-e-- Milton and Madeline leave
tH= ers- u mex, week for = sx
moths soeourr sout. % ths Mason
AID D-Io, iioe- They as ye, have
Zot decided .1st rh.ch sta-s tney
I'LL pass tie Ei-.er II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

TEe girls employed 81 ire Safe
Hls1%zy department a. tie State
House Ill Leave lis afternoon for
Lake Cob5osseeco.-ee, where taey
all hoit hoc> party over rL=
aees-erj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

NJ and Ms RaIl. Fairs return
C tuesday evening from EoEo-
-ere -hey hat been making fez
GAYS visit ~ Fsr-,s passed Thurs
lzT - B4ltasz u lexal business be-
-cEe ne supreme judicial cou...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Contractors sn.s1s6 Frda- IRE
isyng - TIE Few g7-ch.-.c side
walk or Western avenue a. re cor
Ter OF State street. which las tee1
u15er construction <o- sore weeks
pas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

NJ and Mrs. George e Wa6le.sh-
vho have teea in Massachusetts, fer
tEe pas, rEo weeks attending The
Odd Fellows Centennial and also the
Brooke. FAIR have -eturoed % her
noEe II tbs city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

William G Bunker returned Friday
ron : trip 20 Boston having ac-
conpaz5et his son Theodore % ,ss-
cry. where he "a. entered IRE Bos
-oc School o. Technical Arts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Judge .. PROBATE A;o.d E Cook
EsS u Bangor Friday afternoon
Taers .- gave Al address, before re
Nineteenth Century Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Joseph " Lesvit- % ,hs city 3
II Bostc-- having entered the Went
worth Institute taxing special
course !. Architecture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

NJ. ard Ars- EzIpa " Lashtoe
ezve been passing = few Gays a.
Mount Vernon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Miss Ella Kear.s AID niece, Eele.
Bergen Of Fo-cEm N z have
returned 20 their ho-e aste- star
If several xseks - This city WITH
Dr. and Mrs. C.L Wakefield