davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
BELFAST
Jean w, Eoruuson

Miss Jean wason Ferguson for
more than 50 years identified with the
business life Of Belfast - q member
ut a dry goods firm with her sister.
the late Lydia Ferguson, is dead at
her home on Durham street at the age
of IS years. She was the daughter of
Moses Wason Ferguson. one of Bel
fast's early settlers. and is survived
by one brother. Capt. John w. Fergu-
son. and by nephews and nieces. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednesday
at 2 +. NJ. at the residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy C. Temple of
Lewiston announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Louise, ard AL
phonzo. only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah i.itchie of Belfast. No date for
the wedding is announced. Miss Tenn
pie Is teacher of music and also in
the model school in Lewiston. and Mr..
Richie. having served with the U. s.
navy, is now with the Central Maine
Power Go. in Lewiston.
Miss Temple has frequently visited
in Belfast, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hitchie. and has many friends
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

The Art and Craft Club was very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. l.. M. Stevens.
Everett Edgeriy. who went to Ban
gor for treatment on his hand. re-
turned home Monday somewhat i'm
proved.
Walter Gerald returned from Bos-
ton Tuesday, where he had been on
business for the past week.
Mr.. end Mrs. c. d. Conner and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
European Relief
Children's Fund Quota

Portland. Me-, Dec. 2S-Announce-
ment is made that the amSunt it was
hoped to raise in Maine for the Eu-
ropean Children's Fund was about
$4,000. This was not given out as
quota but as a fair minimum of what
the State Should furnish. Up to today
it had only succeeded in raising $22,-
5e7, or only about Is per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Collectors Advertisement of Sale Of
Lands OF Nom Resident Owners
STATE OF MAINE

Town of Monmouth, in the County
Of kennebec, for the year 1920.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
year 1920. committed to me for coll
Lection for said Town on the Fifteenth
day of May. 1920, remain unpaid: and
taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid. so much Of the
real estate taxed as is sufficient Ia
pay the amount due therefor. includ-
without further notice at public auc
lion at Town Hall in said Town. on
the first Monday of February. 1921
at nine o'clock A, NJ.
name OF Descrip- Amt of
o"her ton OF Tax Due,
property Including
Interest and
Charges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Raunea eea Grange

Bauneg Deg Grange Of Sanio'uu Mas.
elected these officers for 1871, We nrs
ter. Reginald Hanson: q" '" .,ov.
Staples: L.. Herbert Quint; - ,,,sn;
ard Blanchard: a. s.. Curtis Vac,
C. X, Alfred Nutter; {" NV s,ary,
Mills: r.. Leland Nutter; seoiI , Al.
Il. s. Wipslow; Ceres. Mrs MAJ" a,cs;
len; Pomona. Mrs. Olive s.dpanre
Flora, Mrs. Alice Blanchard; hn itor,
committee. Austin Randall I"'
Charles Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Lancaster.Chapjn

Charles w. Lancaster, a we'll known
business man of Belfast. and Miss
Sadie C.hpin. also of Belfast. were
united in marriage Monday at 400 at
the home Of the officiating clergyman.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson. They were
unattended and the single ring cere-
mony was performed. Mr.: and Mrs.
Lancaster will reside on High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
observation-disclosures

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Overlook was the scene of quiet
wedding Christmas night. when Ross
Cunningham. one Of South Liberty's
young business men. was united in
marriage to Gladys Mears Pierpont.
Mr.. overlook officiating. The double
ring ceremony was used. This young
couple are very popular and their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
To Stop a Couch Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It
stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free
box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds
and Group is enclosed with every bot
tle.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

F. H. whitehouse were in waterville
TUESDAY.
G. i. Norton of Sorherville. Mass.
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Nathan Libby

Nathan Libby passed away Sunday
after a short illness. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence
Wednesday morning. the Rev. Mr. Ber-
riman officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Harmony Grange

Harmony Grange recently elected
the following officers to fill the chairs
the coming year: Master. G. W. Per-
kins; overseer. Nathaniel Lombard !:
lecturer, E. o. Bell; chaplain, Hoys6fd
Fowlie; treas, Mrs. T. E. Foss; Sec,
Mrs. Albra Chadbourne; gatekeeper.
Preston Chadbourne; steward. Lynn
Herrick; assistant Steward, Shirley
Brown; Ceres. Ethel Snowdon: Pomo-
Ma, Jennie Chadbourne. l.. A. s., Clara
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

Walker & Donne,l. Lots 1s3-
194-195-l96-197 in Mon
mouth Highlands. bound
ed on N. by Thomas Ave,
-IsI.is2-Iss.1s9.1s2' asso
John Foss. Land bounded on
y: by lang of David Allen
Est. f.. s. and w. by lake. 400 |,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Bradbury. Lot '''0
2o9 in Monmouth High
land. bounded on N. by
Thomas Aye, p: by LOT /
IIl o, s soi by Lot iss, why
\. w; Burnfer Cottage lot '''
bounded on ~. S. and w.
by land Geo. B. Bonhag.
East by lake, $50
L. Fl. Moore. Lot I52 In Mon
mouth Highland bounded
on y. by Marcott Ave-
E;. S. and w. by Lots 1885,
Joseph Ross. Cottage lot bound
ed on N. by electric road,
E and s. by Sand Pond.
n. by land of G. u. Frost
Est. r.. by land Mrs Hol-
lis Turner: S. by land D.
Maxwell Est. w. by land
II. o. Pierce Est. s.l4l
J. NJ. Scannell Est Cottage and
lot bounded on ~, Z. w.
by Lake Cobbosseecontee
and $. by land of F. e.
Emil Gagne. Land bounded on
road. W r. b b land land Of +; " "
Trott. 1910
Dec. 20. 1920.
Monmouth. ' VI d.cas.wed.st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29
Why Be Nervous?

The vital element of nerve struc-
ture IL organic phosphate known to
druggists as Bitro- Phosphate. In thin.
nervous people 1t increases body
weight, strength and nerve force and
Bither guarantees IL for that pur-
pose.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-29

G. ". Perkins, the MaSter-elect, at
tended the session of State. Grange.
Miss Ida Cromwell. who teaches in
Massa chusetts, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cromwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
HALT zELLG0USKI
ON entire front
Lithuanians Check Poles as BoI-
sheyiki VainIy Hammer at
Wrangel's Line
LETvlA MASsING TROOPS
By the Associated Press

Riga, Nov. 4.--Offensive operations
bv irregular Polish troops. commanded
bv General Zellgouski, have been
cbecked along the entire front by the
rithuanians during the past few days,
and. as a result, evacuation Of Kovno
ha. been postponed. The only point
where the Poles have not been defeated
10 on the northern sector of the line,
where they have occupied the railroad
station at Dushti
4 Polish arDdored train which at
lacked the station at Antiokole was re-
nulsod BY Lithuanian artillery. Hard
fghtiug has taken place on the line be-
tween wilma and Kovno, where the
Poles fred three thousand shells Tues
dav. They have been forced out of the
towns of Gedroisti and Dubinski.
Reports from Kovno attribute Lith =
usnian success to assistance given by
Prussiaus, who are said to have been
Joining the Lithuanian army. Whole
urits. Il is declared, have crossed the
frontier with their arms and ammuni
tion. large quantities Of which are said
lately tc have disappeared from German
government arsenals. 1t is asserted
The Lithuanian government fears these
prussions may later turn to marauding.
The Letvian government is massing
,roops south Of the DviDsk frontier,
fearing an advance in that direction by
General Zellsouski's forces.
SebastopoI. Nov. 4.--(By A. P.)---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

Russian Bolsheyik troops are unsuc-
cessfull$ attaching the line held BY Gen
eral Baron Wrangels army south Of
Perekop. The Soviet army Ia battering
at the seven mile trench system which
extends east and west across the narrow
neck of land leading to the Crimean
peninsula. but General Wrangel's posi- =
tion is quite strong. It has on its left
the Gulf of Perekop and on its right
the Gulf Of Sivash, or Putrid Sea.
Ant. .Bolshevik cavalry il pushing
from Sherniogratz, west of the Nell
..opol Railway, southwest toward Sal
koVo Railway station, attacking the rear
OF the Soviet troops, who are attempt
ing to take Salkovo, which is defended
by General WrangePs sailors with nayaI
guns.
Paris, Nov. 4.--(By A. PD--Dis.
patches received in official circles her.
today indicate that General Wrangel /,
likely to be obliged to retreat we'll int,
the interior Of the Crimea. The Soviet
troops, declared to have been strongl,
re- enforced by Chinese, have abou
1OO, 200 men pressing in upon Salkoy,
and Perekop, the last named place al
ready having been surrounded.
"a Sebastopol dispatch of Novembe
l said General Wrapgcl admitted tn
loss of Pereksp to the Soviet forces.
Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-jBy A. P.)--
The Berlingske Tidende's Kovno CORE
spondent says that Moscow newspaper
received In Kovno yesterday record a,
official announcement Of the discover,
by the Soviets of plans for big coun
ter revolution. Precautions have bee,
taken and thousands Of persons are bein
arrested daily, the newspapers say, an,
the general staff has detained 5000 o
the former cars officers, who hav
been interned in Orenburg.
According to the Moscow Pravda, q
quoted by the correspondent. Leo,
Trotsky, the Bolshevik minister of wa
and marine, in speech In Petrogra
declared: IT know danger is coming.
realize the possibility Of severe winter
but though three fourths Of the pop
ulation die Of hunger and cold tho re
mainder will survive to carry through {
victory world revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
IRISH Town AGAIN
RA|DED BY MILITARY
Tralee, Sacked on Sunday,
Sees Homes and Stores Burned
: BY Uniformed Men
SEVERAL SLAIN IN GRANARD

London. Nov. 4.-The town of ira
lee, Ireland where the city hall and
other buildings were burned Sunday
following the wounding Of Il naval
driver, was the scene Of further raiding
last night, according to dispatches to-
day. When the military who had taken
over the town retired near midnight,
the messages state, uniformed men ap-
peared armed with hatchets, crowbars
and petrol bombs. These men attacked
and set on fire the premises Of local
members of the Sin Fein. Some Of the
owners Of the property attacked fled into
the open country. Others who remained
narrowly escaped injury.
The military, It is added, returned
early in the morning and assisted in re
storing order and extinguishing the
flames.
Granart, County Longford, Ireland,
Nov. 4.-(By A. P.)-Tteprisals for
the shooting and killing Of District In :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
matte relations with Mexico, disrupted
since 1{l1A To- nncn,.,I,ar rag

matte relations with Mexico, disrupted
since 1914, in December. iAn ?
In Belgium Senior Palayacini was re-
ceived by King Albert, in Spain by King
Alfonso and In France by President Mil
lerand. The Spanish Government de-
cided to help the investment OF Spanish
capital In oil expectation from Mexico.
Italy will establish direct steamship
line with Mexico.
Mexico, Senor Palavacini said today,
has the friendship of all the Europear,
countries. "As the policy Of Mexico to-
ward the United States will be friend
ly," he continued, "the relations be- =
tween Mexico and all the world outside
will be very good in the future"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

spector Of Police KelIegher, which cc,
CURED Sunday evening, were carried
out here ut midnight last night, when
eleven motor lorries filed with uni
formed men invaded the town. Hines
were fired into houses and business
premises were burned. The buildings
destroyed included the market house ana
hotel. valued at S375 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
MEXICAN EXECUTED
Colonel Also Arrested for Killing
Americans at TsmpIco

Washington, Nov. 4.--By A. p. y
Summary trial and execution of an un-
named Mexican, charged with the mur-
der Of Arthur l.. Moseley and Gustave
Salazar, American citizens, has been
reported to the American embassy at
Mexico City by the Mexico foreign of
fee, the State Department was advised
today.
The foreign Office also reported to the
embassy that Lieutenant Colonel Qua
deloupe Gonzalez has been arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
BRITAIN AND MEXICO AGREE
Diplomatic ReIatIons'to BE Resumed
In Decen1ber

Paris, Nov. 4.-(By A. P.)-The
special diplomatic mission of Felix ':
Palavacini, owner of FL Universal OF
ment to various European governments
has been finished. lie has arranged with
the British Government to renew diplo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Look ahead in planning
your factory

building factory:
factory planned
nothing uored afterdOne of the most valuable
features the that leaves
the of machinery
the
To that prorisiom made for the future grorth of
bsnesUnder the Steele Idea will build plant bigger and
costly than which will
planned designed with flexible capacity that will absorb future
growth without the usual building remOdeling.
TO installed that
cW yield production at minimum cotWe proved time
ability
capacity improved methods of routing laying machinery
plant.
To plant is adequate for all demands arci
working that the building
the
and install the boilers and all
complete
fully responsible for their efficiency complete ability
required
To that
which
enough
building the
g. TO hare factory built by the san
Uhch plans H-NOt better plants result this
method but frequently they finished quicker
saved the construction but the ~
right on saving money for its in operation. Gas
If manufacturer thinking of building.
charging plant would welcome to
to you the value of services without
Write or phone for interview MEy
The Keota news., 1920-04-09

~ 70 eiroe1 . business. for the sue
enaued ssssKyman must know ino'isrn
NE u al its many sided phases quite
- vsIl - Biblical history. The mis-
sIooasy nowadays must often teach
agriculture. Arpseury. hygiene OF
sanitation - pave the wsy 10 tho s"s'
pei
Mos. Of the church workers OF to-
day are trained In church schools aad
eoljeees. the lnterchureh surrey
shows 4 preliminary survey % edu-
eassca IA the Cnli-d States made by
The Iatsrchurch has brought olt the
fact that So per csot Of II. mseist-rs
nd missionaries Ia service have re-
ce!ves1 their educ1t.7o IL instructions
ueAse ,As coo,Yol OF the churcs. To
,Asse institutions the church ibust
look. !, 10 beloved. for mos, OF Its
future workers.
I.srr Of the fund that Is to be col
lec,~.d By the Inferchurch World Move
n<ni ~ili be apporiioned among the
denoenina,ionai schools and colleges
supported by the churches which are
taking part In the cnmpaisn.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
9,ooo ueW MISSIONARIES
n 50 TO FORf8M FIELDS
ovr6ea - prepasasien Reses Chiefly
- oe~sminstisnai oshssas
aN1 cs,ls0eA

Moo than 10000 woekefs vii be
ose6sd during the nSRt I'VE years in
tAs wosid eAnpaiSn poanssd By Amer.
leA's Protestant churches affiliated
With he 1ntefeAsreh World Move
meat. More than 1000 new mls-ioo-
ariee are to Be recruited Eoe The for.
eiSn 0slds aIoae. aad theaaands q
Other woekssx lay and clerical. ere
to - secured for ch1seAes In de af.
fIhats1 eeyaai1at5oos e this eeoatry.
where are they an % es0s fren?
Il psed to be The nsttea that the
oaly esDeatial equip0sot Assdsd By q
pessoo who proposed 70 devote Ais
life to the church was . .eall.- On
the otAse hand, the nodeeH missaoA
worker knows that. while devotion to
duty = - absolutely indispsssable
requia1ee. ie must - snDpseAeatsd by
highly specialized tfainiag. A. u,u<h
executive equIp0eot = required. IL 10
commented. % dtrea congregation
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
PLACE AN EmsAaoo ON DISEASE.

Our largest import from the Orient
10 death. The history of disease shows
that the most ,iruicn' and deadly dis
sas~s known 10 the western world !avs
had their origin somewhere east os
Suex
II is no~ a matter Of common knowl-
edge that the Influenza made its first
apes runce In the mountains Of Turk
essan. !, carried off niore than la!t o
million people In the United States 10
1915 1919. Ind returned this winter sor
ssw victims.
Information collected by the Inter
church World Movement shows tln,l Ia.
fuse.a 10 not the first deadly dissIse
to come frna the Orient. China 10 he.
ancestral home of smallpox. The
Black DEATH. which swep; EurVps In
the fourteenth century and carried stf
9.OO.oOO aicu. women and ch!idr IN.
came from the East with Chinese es.-
avan Of silks aud spices. The hubenic
plague. which sfiii shows its head oc.
eas,snaily in New Orleans or Csisipr-
mia. ~as ~ import FROM China.
Only the other day u ea-e Of an,l,rax x
was reported in New York City. and
stne cnses out cf ten. says the Inter
church. II the hair nj the ss,s, ~ :
ing brush from which the infection ~ns
received MAS trncet 10 its origin
habitat. IL would te OF ,l.v back %. :,
Chinese snimai. 4 few years aSo :,
number Of pers"ns d',..i IN Boston rs :,
result Of anthrax Infection Imported
with Chinese hides
The amount Of sickness In the i'nr
East 10 aimos; beyond the compr,Aici,.
s:oa os the western mind There uru
villages in China where every .hl,ab
liant has some form of tnbcrculcs $.
-Four hundred thousand lcpcrs nrc wan.
derins unhindcrc'i through India. The
Near-Es>t 10 tee,nins with typlus.
The lnterehurcl, wor$.l Movement is
urging the enlistment of more medical
missionaries to help clean up the
plague spots In many parts Of the
Orient, the medical missionary is the
Vuty eNuuket VI ueNtlu. 10 n'S NtsOtt>
can be traced directly many fir., steps
toward sanitation and disease prevcn.
tion.
Christian colleges In the Orient nrr
providing medical instruction for nn
tives and Christian hospitals are train
ing native nurses.
At least 1S new medical mission.
aries are being requested by thr
churches participating In the Inter.
church Movement for work during Tho
coming year. More than 1.S0O win hr
needed In the next five years.
You can't put an embargo on dis
ease" says DR.. John McAiurrry OF the
Medical Department Of the lntcrchurch
World Movement. You Gun bar tho
Oriental himself. but his diseases viii
elude the sharpest Of port officials
For its cwn protection, II for no other
reaesn. the West must teach the Eas,
what 1t knows concerning the prever
tiOn and cure of discasc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-17

cLt1sfFtEO NcyfFTls,NS
1 irf4rtl.T. o.. rt1lt Der tfsl pr ifl q.
rt1fr raaFEe. .
E4lssi.lf1 itfff.tf9 4 cat vsr word
Local eEEcEes
f1Ef.t faas f.4r. IL q rt-nt Ina eart
ir.eafflCC.
i.ntI f4rH tHrH .t. r..rf u~H t4r.
ms rfltl.
-Ect- eArEs
Uf1@-ky =ATEs
Flrxlafff' 4tlf srr af.r
NOTICE 70 ADyEeTfsEss
RAJ g..r ads Pc feft ta1It nc fr-
rfaF a. 4tf fa la rsf..r H.t
frr lrig .4e .rtrreft fffrttr ~ err
ai8ss fIft alf 4Ne Galtf va
r5f b.. .sirH. tlr aar fnt-f .r-
yii...s4 Dr..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-17

a k~-E ----e -st.-s sss-e=-ar
-R- Frtffrrr1- s-7'tsa as sss 60
ca e..
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
JUDGE CRUTCHF|ELD
DIES At RICHMOND
Famed Jurist Was Known Far
and Wide for Unique
Legal Sessions.

The death OF Justice John Jester
Crutchheld yesterday In Richmond
came as a shock to his host Of friends
in Washington. Famed throughout
the land for his abundance Of wit
which enlivened proceedings In the
Richmond police court. over which he
presided for thirty-two years, Judge
rrutcrheld was a "landmark" in the
Virginia city.
No visit 10 Richmond was regarded
IS complete without o trip TO the po-
lice court. The Judge liked TO see
his court room packed with vlsitors
rhen his humor was at it's best
The justice had been III for ABOUT
two weeks. lie was seventy-sN
years old. a prominent Mason ana
veteran OF the civil war.
Justice John" as he was known
throughout the country was born IN
Richmond. He was educated IN lhe
public schools OF that city.
The court over which he presideh
has been reproduced in vaudeyille'
and countless magazine articles nave
been written about his work.
The funeral viii be held today
from the First Baptist Church OF Rich
mond Interment viii be In Holly
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
and REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. -. Miss
Eva Mae Beall, daughter OF Mr' ana
Mrs. Vernon Bcall, Of Rockville ana
Hugh o. Mckenzie, of Washington
were married Saturday AFTERNOON by
the Rev +. Rowland Wagner, pastor
of the Baptist Church, the ceremony
taking place at the home or tne
brides parents in the presenc" OF a
small company OF relatives ana lnti'
mate friends.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Ealy. of TIA
koma Park The best man was the
bridegroom's brother, Harry :. Bcall,
Of Rockville. and tho marches were
played by Mrs. l.. Rowland Wagner.
4 reception followed the ceremony.
after which the couple departed for
their honeymoon. They viii live in
Wash ngton.
The Rev. DIR. Biubaker. pastor of
the Methodist Church at Potomac. oi-
ficiatcd at the marriag" saturday OF
Miss Lil,ic May Offuu. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Onutt. of Po-
tomac. and Ernest Clayton Ricketts,.
of Darnestown. the ceremony taking
place at the home Of the brides
parents ~ IN" presence VI ~ ~ " I'ih
tivcs and friends. \ reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, the couple lcav-
ing later for their honeymoon. The
bridegroom Is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest T. Eicketts, of Darnestown.
Among Washington couples married
in Rockville within the last few days
were German NJ. Hendricks, young
newspaper man. and Miss Dorothy
Virginia Edelin, the Rev. +. Rowland
Wagner, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
performing the ceremony
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary w. Car
lisle, wife Of Alexander g. Carlisle.
who died in Washington on friday,
took place this afternoon from Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, the
pastor. the Rev. J. J. Ringer. conduct
Ing the services. Burial was in the
cemetery near the church. Mrs. Car
Isle il survived by her husband and two
children
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
SPANISH WOMEN BEGIN
CRUSADE FOR EQUALITY

MADRID. Nov. 22-The Society OF
the Spanish Woman's Crusade has de-
cided to begin an intensive campaign
throughout the country in favor of
the equalization of laws for men and
women, which, according TO their de-
clarations. at the present time are
totally unjust to women.
Branches OF the organization VIII
be formed in every large center OF
the country. and frequent meetings
VIII be held.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
Or. lennox Speaks Tomorrow.

Dr. J. H. LennoN, professor a. the
CathOne UniyeFslty, wlA dshycF tAv
second OF his series Of lectures on
Irish History" tomorrow evening at
the Catholic Community House. 6Oi
10 street northwest, His subject viii
be early Drama OF the Revival;
Legend and symbol"
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
PLAN NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.

Proposed pans for the new electric
"oad which will connect Colonial
Beach with the Richmond, Fredericks
burg and Potomac Line will be out :
lined tomorrow evening at meeting
of the Colonial Beach Society, ut the
HON. OF the prea1ent. Miss Bertha
4. Yodcr. 1928 ENcl!d street north
west.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

The doings OF Boob McNutt.' Cold.
bergs funniest cartoon character, are
a weekly feature OF the four-pa.e color
ed comic section Of Tho sunday Eve
ming Times