davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

Seventeen days after being put into
effect, The County Record office is
in receipt of the above notice of a
raise in the kilo watt rate for electric
current supplied by the Kingstree
Electric Light & Ice Co. The County
Record fails to find any justification
for this raise in price, or for the
granting of an increased rate by the
town council for the lighting of the
town.
AS a matter of fact, the old rate
of 15t the kilo\ watt was high, con-
fsiderably higher than the price at
which superior service might have
been obtained. All outside PROPOSE
tions to furnish the town with current
were turned down in order to patro-
nize local organization. This was
all well enough. But the local organ
izatfon has not made good, even at
the high rate charged the town and
it's citizens for current. 1t has failed
to give the town and its citizens what
they deserve and are entitled to-real
dependable service.
The company claims to have made
no money. This may be true in a
sense. The plant was started with
a lot of old, crippled up, worn out,
second-handed machinery, which in a
few months had to be replaced at q
considerable outlay in dollars and
cents. SO, in this way, the company
has been obliged to use its earnings
and profits to replace inferior equip
ment, and is still doing the same
thing.
Then, again, for several years our
people have been begging for a day
current, and if not an all-day current,
for partial day current, or a SER
vice that would enable them to light
their places of business without hav-
ing to install Independent plants or
resorting to tallow candles and oil
lamps in the afternoons, and morn
ing service that would not leave
the patrons in darkness at 6:30 or z
o'clock during the long nights and
short days.
The attitude of the company has
been amazing to many and the sub
ject of much critical comment, mas
much as they were supposed to have
a product electric current and ice)
for sale and positively would not let
its patrons have as much as they de-
sired and were willing to pay for.
Patrons are now promised a day
and night current after May 1st. The
town has agreed to pay an increased
rate for street lighting and individ-
uals who use over the minimum will
be charged 18e the kilo watt instead
of 15t as heretofore, the latter being
a higher rate than is charged in most
towns and cities.
The recent lack of current, day and
night, is attributed to coal shortage.
It is to be hoped that the future coal
situation appears brighter to the COM
pany and that it will have a supply
on hand from May l, 1920, to jan
uary l, 1921.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

~ satisfactory Shoe Repairing see
MILLER. 4 y S-i6-tfs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18
who are opposed to the Kapp move
Kapp Quits Post

who are opposed TO the kapp move
ment.
Kapp Quits Post ,
London, March 17.-Chancellor
Kapp, head of the government at Ber-
lin, has resigned in favor of Presi-
dent Ebert, says the Berlin CORE
spondent to the London Times, under
date of Tuesday evening. Efforts to
form a Kapp ministry have been
Abandoned.
Kapp Lacks Support
Berlin, March 16.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The new Kapp govern
ment at Berlin has not found the sup
port it looked for, and while its hold
on the administrative activities are
growing weaker, the strength of Pres
ident Ebert and his supporters, includ-
ing the members of the national as
sembly at Stuttgart, has increased
materially, if all reports are to be
believed. Consequently Ebert's re-
turn to Berlin at an early date is
confidently predicted in some quarters.
That DR.. Wolfgang Kapp has virtu-
ally reached the end of his resources,
so far as concerns himself as head of
the revolutionary movement, is evil
denced by the fact that he is said to
have been ready to retire since Satur-
day, but was persuaded by Colonel
Bauer, the leader of the Royalist par
ty. and Major Gen. Ludendorf, to re-
main.
Impossible" Government
General Groener, the Prussian war
minister, the Frankfurter Zeitung as
serts, has telegraphed to Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg that in his opin-
ion the Kapp-Von-Luettwitz govern
ment is an impossible one, whether
from the viewpoint of home affairs
or foreign affairs. Groener is quoted
as saying that Won Hindenburg is
the idol of the German people and a
word from him would bring the reg
ular troops to a constitutional basis.
General Groener is also credited
with having sent a message to Presi-
dent Ebert offering to act as media
tor between him and Won Hindenburg
with a view to restoring constitu-
tionalism.
Won Hindenburg has written to DR..
Kapp advising him to withdraw from
his position, Cologpa patches say
and has advised President Ebert to
call for new elections,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

John Barton Payne was sworn in
as Secretary of the Interior Monday,
succeeding Franklin K. Lane, who re-
tired on March l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Scores of Others Injured WhenStalled
Passenger Near Schenectady is Hit
by Express Running at Speed 70
Niles Hour--Believed Engineer,
Who Died at Throttle, Ran
Past Three Signals--Two
Of Injured VIII Die
RAN BY SIGNALS

Schenectady. \. Y. June 9-Four-
teen persons We're dead as the result
OF the rear END collision Oh the New
York Central Railroad three miles
west Of here early today between a
Michigan Central train Of express
cars and u New York Central pas
senger train.
Hospital physicians say TWO others
will die
Rail~Dad officials announced this
afternoon thar all the railroad equip
menI had been found IN perfect con-
Giriun. leaving the inference that
Martin DOYLE. Of Albany, the engl-
neer killed at his post. had run by
three Signals and sent MS express
train. running seventy miles an hour,
into the rear Of the stalled passenger
train. Public service agents spent
the day al the w-eck ana will hold
hearing il 4 few days III Albany.
OF the forty persons taken to the
hospital here fifteen remained TO-
night. Scores of others rece1veu at
+entiun al the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
LODGE TO HANDLE GAVEL

Chicago, June 9.-Second day pro-
ceedings of the Republican national
convention lasting barely an hour and
dealing entirely with routine moved
as smoothly and swiftly as hoop
rolling down hill.
There YVES d shout Of approval from
the delegates as they adopted the
representative Of the committee on
permanent organization ny which
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts was
made permanent chairman. which
considerably shortened the work and
cut our a lot of experimenting. The
convention gave its presiding officer
a Dig demonstration.
The report of the committee on
credentials over which some delegates
had expected a fight. was presented
and adopted without a futter, as was
the reports of Their lie committee
which gives woman representation on
the national executive representation.
II cheerad Justify as Mr.. Depewy
turned mis- oraturial weapon in his
speech. and especially when ne de-
clared in the Old days, when Wash
incron found II necessary 10 deal
close hand with foreign powers ne
stayed on the job al home and sent
the chief justice as MS enissarv.
There were scattering cries from
the floor for other speakers but
Chairman Lodge, To give the conven-
ton a sensation, presented Mrs. Mar
ga-et Hill McCarter of Kansas. the
first woman ever accorded the priv
ilere She We thrilled by the warm
IN Of the greeting, and IN a brief ad-
dress pledged the loyal spirit Of mil
lions Of women voters I'd the Repub-
Iican cause.
Calls for other men nigh IN the
ranks of the party, including former
Speaker Cannon. who was not pres
ent, were ended quickly as the con-
veution adopted Senator WaGsworth' S
motion To adjourn until tomorrow al
II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
FRISCO TOPPED
By Los A n G lie 5 in.
Population
California CRY Now Largest West
or ST. Louis-Totai OF 575,6H5
Places u as Tenth largest IN.
Courtry-Otner Figures

" aEhlnEtnn. June /9-LuE Angeles
has outstrIpped San Francisco and
becomes the largest city west of St.
Louis. during the last ten years. the
Census Bureau announcement Of the
populations of rhe cities tonight
shows. II also has outg-own Buffalo.
tenth largest city in the country In
1910, as well as Milwaukee, Washing
ton Newark. Cincinnati and New
Orleans
Los. Angeles has now a pUpuatlun
Of 575.685. an increase of s5s. ag2
while San Francisco mas sos. 40 in
habItanrs.
Los Angeles rates Of growth was
S0.S percent. compared with san
Francisco s rate Of 21.9 percent. dur
ing the uer wears.
announcement tonight of the nouu-
latIons Of San Francisco and Los An
geies, the twD largest cities of the
western haf OF the country, left Off
claliv five Of the twenty largest cities
Of the United States 10 be heard from
in the 1870 census. These five are
Chicago, Philadelphia. Cleveland. De
tron and Kansas City, Missouri. and
until their populations are made uub-
lie. the ranking of the couur-v's
twenty largest clries will remain
somewhat doubtful
san Francisco ranked as alevar,rr n
most populnus CITY in 1910, win z7s
W InhahItanLs, having shown an IN
crease OF T4.130, or 21.6 percent. dur
ing The decade. LOS Angeles r-aulsed
seventeenth in 1910. with a pnuuIa-
ton Of 31s.19S, an increase Of e76.71g
or lib percent
san Francisco ranked Iusr under
Buffalo \. 7. in 1910 with ~ noa lose
population. Buffalos 1920 poo1iarior
IS 505.S75. Milwaukee, ranked inst
below San Francisco with sS.Oon neo-
Die less and now mas a population or
457.1 4-.
Los Angeles ranked neg beIow
" asf1ington. D. .. in 1919 with abour
12.oeo less people and lust above
Minneapolis. with about IS.0Bp more
Washington 1920 population Is AT
o71 and Minneapolis has $50. 49S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
THE DEAD LIST

The dead are: Martin Doyle. en-
gineer on The express train. Daniel
Grouse, Ii, son Of Nelly Grouse, Uura.
Watson Grouse, 20 months. son Of Mr.
Grouse. Hugh NJ. Norton. Dnlgeville,
X. Y; Mrs. Hugh M Norton. Dodge
vile; John J. Kenny, Utica, y. Y:
Mrs. Watson II Bowee. grandmother
Of the Grouse children. 7 tica; Homer
Hoag, Syracuse, n Y; George "
Schweinspers. Brooklyn. died IN hos
pItal; Frank z. Watson. 80 years,
Springfield, Mass.
Unidentified and missing:
Man about fifty years old was clad
III night clothes and no means of
Identification from clothing. Had a
gray moustache. weighed. about 100
pounds and was five feet seven inch
es tall
Man about 200 pounds, smooth
faced. with slightly g-ayish hair. Al
most SIX feet IN height.
Man about 100 pounds. smooth
face, slightly bald. with hair tinged
with gray. Wore a wrist watch.
A Mr.. Zuill, Of Syracuse. is missing
and Is thought To have been among
those killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
FIRST DAYS SESSION

aas,Hesz ana pleasure each had lis
49, n ne program of the opening
.-v Of ne 18th annual encampment
"a. ne Dfrlgl0r Of Maine. Sons of
r.e-.ns. anu me 99th annual en-
smunert Of me Sons of Veterans
xil.~y wulcn are being enter
r4g III n.s city by the Henry G.
-,.nles amp. No. g., 8. Of V, of
.-gyia. There WIS d fine represent
.,rra tendance at each of the en-
..~rrcn-s. over 100 delegates and
..e-H...es being present al tine s. of
meetings. including 4 number Of
-..s oomm4nders, and about 300
..llcs oelus present al the auxiliary
s-za9na
Ha-ce-s Or business we're brought
orr nc FIRST SESSIONS of both en-
a-unment on Wednesday, morning.
..1u, 10. William Z. Southland Of
L.nro- evasion commander. presi-
eaa ID 1ht : Of Y. encampmenT
--eunr a. wnich reports were read
ma lroanteu and committees were
-anoDrag. The principal business
e5iGr wl1 be- neId this Thursday al
~-.ca ,ae nomination and election
officer tor the ensuing year, and
.s installation. VIII take place.
me Of me features of the day,
W.Iuasaa occurred al the State
1osso when The fig OF the :;rd
#aul infantry which was carried
5r7-4Ia George "a Brown in the
- Wat WAS presen1eS 10 the
s'ai' F., the g. W Hyde Camp of
3-. AND ne Maine Division. d.
s.si0r Secretary z. K Could made
.ls presentation speech. and the flag
VA -noe'"aU nv Governor Milliken
2 hs111 NJ rne State. who in d few
WORDS spoke Of MS appreciation of
III -lf-
H. o-a8---ul DAY Yesterday made
noe OF ne electric cars doubly
.,.Tae;:"e, 4nG II the afternoon in
"o Special cars leaving Augusta at
eE me listing delegates and
aG-.iarv members made the "Trip
re National SoiGiers' Home az
rs "nere they were met by q
7@Sa-.nr rom the Maine @. A. z.
IND a4iec bodies and were escorted
20 HE different parts Of the Home,
Ta-a -lrv went through the build
--s a. clock the Home Band.
Continued or Page SCol. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Open Bolt Threat
by Anh-League Group

Chicago. June 9-Republican diff
ferences over the League of Nations
ended To-Day IN an open threat by ir-
reconcilabie senators I'd leave the
party unless II declared fatty against
the League of Nations.
The ultimatum was delivered IN
dramatic fashion at a conference of
leaders. II put the League issue
suddenly I'd the fore of all other
questions before the National con-
venrion, not excepting even the
nomination Of q Presidential candi-
date
Senators Borah of Idaho. Brande-
gee of Connecticut and Mccormick
OF Illinois. represented the irrecon-
ciiables at the conference and for
mer Senator ". Murray Crane of
massachusetts, in past conventions,
national Lender. spoke for the
group demanding d plank for Il lea
gne with reservations. Senator Wat
son, VINO was present To represent
the party organization. took the roll
OF peace maker
Tonight the leaders were only half
heartediy attempting to conceal
their apprehensIons over the sirua-
ton. Most of them ErImIy predicted
an agreement but none appeared
TOO sure of his ground In a session
winch promised 10 last through the
nlgnt. resolution subcommittee
headed Senator Watson sought TO
IND a middle course which would
hoid the party together
Senator Crane coming unexpect-
ediy INTO the swim OF convention af-
1alr's, AFTER several DAYS of quiet con-
Ierences. provided the Irrecunc;I-
anie ultmatum by placing ON the
council table proposal that the
party declare affirmatIveiy for rari-
ncallon OF 4 League Of Nations cove
nant with the safeguarding reserva-
lions Backed, ne said. by the group
OF mild reservation senators, ne in
Dictated that unless Surh plank
were adopted all the dynamite of the
League Of Nations question would be
let loose IN the covenant floor
The reply Of the irreconcilables
came al once, phrased in terms
which no one misunderstood With
considerable heat. Senator Borah
told the conference that ne and ms
colleagues never could support a
plank declaring affirmatively for any
ratification Of the treaty. reason or
unreason. Should the party adopt
such plank. they declared they
would Immediately AND finally part
company with IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
ResOlute Again
Winner Over Vanitie
by Time Allowance

Newport. r. l.. June 9-The sloop
Resolute. with the ald of her time
allowance Of one minute and forty
two seconds again defeated the
Tanlrle in the fourth elimination
race of the series today winning by
an even minute. The race was
sailed IN d twelve knot breeze over d
triangular course and as the wind
shifted more than four points. wind
ward work did not develop on any
leg.
The VanitIe's elapsed time for The
thirty miles Is SAID to be record.
but as far as Is known, previous
records have been made with wind
ward legs, making COM Parsons IN
satisfactory The fifth race will be
sailed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
AUXILIARY MEETING

Fully 200 women from all parts Of
the Pine Tree State were in attend
ance al the Wednesday morning SEES
sion Of the Maine Division, Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary Encampment,
which took place III Odd Fellows hall.
Division President Florence Robin
son Of Bath. presided at the WeGnes-
day morning meeting II q most gra-
cious manner and the program was
highly enjoyable. All the officers Of
the Maine division were in their
chairs. Besides Mrs. Robinson, the
active officers ara: Vice president,
Mabel Beaton, Rockland; first cDun-
sal. lose Kelley, Oakland; second
counsel. .IoHepnine aver Auburn;
third counsel, Mary Fletcher. Angus
Il; chaplain. Francis Humphrey,
Bangor: Post instructor. Laura Mer-
ri1I, Gardiner; treasurer, Jessie Fer
rlE. WaterviIle: secretarv, Mary
Pratt, Bath: inspector Eva Lamont,
Bath: installing institute officers. J.
Mary HaIlert. Oakland; chief Of staff,
Mabel Cross Rockland; press CORES
pendent, Marion Cobb. Gardiner: d.
vision counsel. John Shaw Of Bath.
From the Maine Division Sons Of
Veterans came greetings. they being
conveyed by committee of three
Past Division Commander Burbank.
SaCo: Past Division Commander
Iowes Augusta; Senior Vice Com
ulanter Whitney OF .. :. Haskeh
Camp. P1rtsfieid The greetings were
responded To by Past Division Pres
idsnt Rose Kelley, Oakland.
The Womau's Relief Corps Of
Maine extended greetings through
Past Division President Edith Far
mer, Portland. The response from
the auxiliary was by Past Division
President Ida Roakes. Rpckland.
Fourteen auIiIia-ies out Of the 26
Of the State responded 70 the roll call.
Sixty four voting members were
present. Il was voted 10 adjourn IN
Ill Thursday morning at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
WOODS NAME FIRST

Chicago, June 9-General Wood
probably viii get the coveted pole or
first place IN the nomination speech
es. with Governor Lowden second.
Alabama. the first state on the roll.
has decided not 10 yield for Gov
ernor Lowdens nomination. Nation
al Committeeman Street announced
today. Arizona, the second state. is
friendly 10 General Wood, and is
expected TO yield for the nominating
sas. The third state, Arkansas Is
scheduled 70 yield for the Lowden
nomination by Representative ROden-
bourg OF Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Other Census Figures

Washington, June s-The following
census figures were announced TO
night:
san Francisco. 508.41O
Los Angeles. 575.48G.
Pasadena, Calf. 1881
Fresno, Calf, 44.6I6.
Stockton. Calf, 1926.
Increases
San Francisco, s1,4ss or 21.s Der
cent
Los Angeles. 256.as2 or s0.s percent.
Pasadena. 15.043 or lat percent.
Fresno, 1874. or 49, percent.
Stockton. 1869, or 1913 percent.
Other figures announced were:
Ptrtstun, Pa, 1S.4sz, increase :. $50.
or 12.7 percent.
Everett. Mass. 4oIne inrraas.
6,525. or 1873 percent.
Pensacola, Fla, 31,Ds5. increase
Sg53. or 35.5 percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Ulster Police Patrol
Surprises and Fights
off Irish Raiders

Belfast June 9.-In d pitched bat
tie. resulting in numerous casualties,
fought last night in the village of
ListseIlaw. New Ennileskin. a patrol
Of Utter volunteers surprised fifty
raiders who evidently were about to
Iburn the court house Two Of the
Ulster men were wounded. one Of
them being shot through the lung,
The raiders casualties are estimated
al seven. These men We're carried off
Ivy their comrades. Infiammable ma
terial was thrown about the court
house but was put out by a military
detachment who arrived after the
fight of the raiders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Mexican Govt. Agents
Watching Sharp for
Munitions Smugglers

Juarez. Mex. June s-An AmerI-
can. notorious as smngEier, was
ARRESTED by Mexican authorities here
this afternoon ID connection with
the alleged SIN juggling of ammuni-
rion TO Francisco Villa. the bandit.
lie later was released.
Mexican authorities announced
eight Mexicans also were arrested
today at various points between here
and St. Helena, in the Big Bend
district, in connection with what
they said WAS a widespread plot 10
s,,nuIv Villa with munitions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
n. Y. RESTAURANTS
TO AGAIN CUT OUT
USE SUGAR BOWLS

New York. June Sugar bowls
viii be removed from tables as II
war time and patrons rauoned, ac-
curdlnE 70 a promise which Armin
W Riley special assistant to Attor-
ney General Palmer, said ne OBJ
tanned today al a conference with
New York restaurant proprietors.
He will take up the sugar shortage
tomorrow with hotel proprietors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
De VALERA TO
SAIL H0MEWARD
By "ZIGZAG" ROUTE

-.e1gr June 9-EamDnn De VAL
p the --lsr leader. said here today
IA. a- I've cOnclusion Of the Repub-
,-- aar"anrlOn ne would 70 to San
.aE--s2l Inc afte-ward TO New York
- Though ne announced no fur
1.40s. member Of his party
say aa' wner ne went back To Ire
-r. aa would 90 ny the zigzag
.f--1 e-plairlng thGt this meant in a
''-@4an1u, wa 70 avoid detection BY
@'.-.st aI-hO-1 leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
PenrOse Heaves
Anchor to Windward

Philadelphia. June 9 Senator
Penrose, through mis- private secre-
tary. today issued his first comment
on political matters since the Re-
publican convention opened in Chi
cagp. Ii read:
II is generally understood Sen
ator Penrose is entirely favorable TO
the aspirations Of Governor SpruuI
and there is no question about his
loyalty IN this respect
He. of course. recognizes the
weiEflty considerations of a general
character that prevail at the conven-
ton at Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Resigns as Third
Assistant Sec. State to
Make Senatorial Race

WaEhinEton. june = Brecsen-
ridge Long. third assistant SECRETARY
OF state. has resigned and his res
ignRtion has been accepted by Pres
itlent Wilson.
Mr.. Long retires to make the race
for the nomination for United States
senator from his home state. Mis-
souri,. and has left for St Louis tn
take personal charge Of his cam
pRign-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Majority Socialists
TO Have 10 Seats
Of Relchstag's $50

"---.'- 1nr 9-Including the dspu-
09m u.ehiscire districts vino re-
-: 14-l0naI assembly man
now 6ejchsrag, the lat
vii. consist of AGO members
.-!aa-DEe ~eceived from all parts
.oHn-s-v show. according 10 ex-
- aa- inc Reichstag seats will
N'0a~"oned as follows among the
71aa ra~-es.
H-.o-.- SocIallsts 10.
o-
7rpr~a-s 80.
n ede-aiists -.
EatlonaIistg s..
'i'-s copies Party 81
''pe0aer. Socialists 50.
mnarlz,s
oman Peasants A.
.+-..0.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Quaker City Judge
Believes Food Bill
to Be Unconstitutional

Philadelphia, June g-That SECTION
Of the Lever law, commonly known
as the food control bill which makes
II an offence for merchant To
charge unjust or unreaSunab bic
prices was today held TO be uncun-
stirutinnai by [. s. District Judge
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
TOT
browns IN RIVER

Lewiston. Me. June D-Heien Cox.
aged three walked into the Andros-
coErln river near here some time To-
day ana was drowned IN sight of
several plavmates. The body was
not recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
FLIER CAMPBELL
FALLS TO DEATH
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic. City, June 9-Thousands
of persons on the boardwalk today
saw Hugh Campbell, aviator fall TO
ms death, into the ocean. from d
height Of 500 feet. His body has not
heen recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
n DIE IN REAR END CRASH ON MY. CENTRAL
SONS AND CRANDSONS
Of 81 VETERANSAT AUGUSTA
IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMfNT

and Pleasure Share Alike Opening Session of 3sh
of Maine Division, s. of V-Ladies Auxiliary of
Also IN Sesson-Over 500 Delegates Present From
ali Parts of StateR0urine Business Followed bv Visit TO
Points of Interest in City and Trip Soldiers Home al
Togu-ReceptiOn and Ball Eyening-Electon of Officers
Tadav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
RECEPTION AND
BALL IN EVENING

City nall was the scene Of 4 most
delightful occasion on Wednesday,
Continued on Page e-Col. a.