davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

pecffve queen Of the United States
navy will become a ship under con-
struction instead Of an ambitious
plan.
The Lexington is the name-ship of
a class Of battle-orusiers which will
give Uncle Sam within four years a
feet of six big-gun fighting ships un-
matched by anything then afioat. Her
sister-ships, the Constellation, Sarato-
ga, Ranger, Constitution and United
States. are also under contract. They
which to develop for the first new
capital vessels of the postwar feet a
traditional background for fresh ex-
ploits.
With the others of its class, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
TO LAY KEEL OF UNCLE SANS
LARGEST SHIP NEXT FALL

QUINCY, Mass, May 2s.-The keel
of the worlds biggest warsbip will he
laid down here within six months The
battle-cruiser Lexington, combining I'm
a degree unequalled by any ship OF
war now built or building the qualities
or powerful armament and high speed
mas taken form in drawings and awaits
the arrival of materials to be advance
eu from the hands OF the architect to
those of the builder.
BY fall. 1t is estimated. the pros
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

speed-the main belt being only I'VE
inches thick at its maximum as COM
pared with the IL inch steel belt on
most battleships. but armament will
be of tremendous power. The Lex
ington thus will have not only the
strategic advantage Of high speed but
will be able to fire a heavier charge
over a greater distance than any other
battleship for which the plans are
Known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
SpotsUood

The dance given I'm Whitney Hall
by h local chapter of the WahBeek
Camp Fire Girls was attended by a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

good sized crowd. A gold piece was
donated to wenzel Mauer. The affair
was under the management OF the
guardian, Miss Laura Hum.
A noticeable Improvement to the
property Of the S~potswood Grain
Company Is q roomy office building
This firm Is fast forging to the front
hereabouts in their particular line Of
goods.
Elliott Underhill. who 10 making
eirplans fights from a stand near
Jamesburg, Is making his home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Underhill, at this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
of Railway avenue moved out OF 10
yesterday to their new HON at Ro-
selle Park.
The euchre and dance at st. Jo-
seph's hall under the auspices of the
Children of Mary was a big success
All tables were filled with players.
Many beautiful articles were awarded
to successful players. Dancing fol-
lowed.
Many local young people from here
attended the block dance held IN
Woodbridge last night.
Thomas Yorke vas a New York
visitor yesterday.
The three factory league baseball
grounds will see exciting games to-
morrow afternoon. The league fight
for leadership is now at its height.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

Sufficient potassium salts have been
discovered In deep salt wells In emma
to promise a new source OF potash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

y WING FULL VA
LUE EVERY DAY
Is. AN
OF THE
WILK CO.'S SHOP.
NEVERTHELESS, WE
BOW WITH GOOD
A TO PUBLIC OPP
INION, WHICH DC
TATES, FOR THE TINE
BEING, THE r
DER OF JUST PROFITS
FOR THE COMMON
BENEFIT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
\ X X \ y 4 \ 4 X \ \ \
SUNNY SLOPE.

Last Friday evening the home o.
Mrs. Mcneil was the scene of very
pleasant party. The evening was
spent in playing progressive five hun
dred and Mrs. Moline and Mr.. Sheets
were the fortunate prize winners. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Harling
Mr.. and Mrs. James Symms, Mr.. anil
Mrs. Jack Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. Mol
inc and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Briggs have
moved from the Sanders farm and will
stay at Smiths station the coming
summer.
School began again last Monday
morning after two weeks vacation
for the holidays.
The Tribune is making its appear
ance twice week now, but owing to
the fact that it is impossible for our
correspondent to get the items in
for the Tuesday edition, our subscrib-
ers may expect the Sunny Slope items
in the Friday edition. only.
Miss Ruby Crew spent Saturday
night with Lillian Rogers both young
ladies returning to Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Moffatt and
children of Nampa visited friends on
the Slope last Sunday.
The Misses Della and Irene Moline
are suffering with severe attack of
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson and
family were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Stills on New
Years day. Miss Fern Johnson who
had been visiting friends during the
holiday week returned home with her
parents.
The old residents are being kept
busy lately learning who their neigh
bors are, The people who bought
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Mrs. Jim Gragg spent Sunday and
Monday in Caldwell
The Ulmen family of Caldwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Judd of Maple
Grove were New Years dinner guests
at the c. B. Hampson home.
The Coon, Adams. Wright and Roy
Gibbons family have the mumps.
Mrs. f. f. Gibbon and Mrs. c. B.
Hampson went to Boise Tuesday to
attend the installation of officers OF
the Macabees.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Alter of Cald-
we'll are visiting at the B. M. Altizer
home.
There was New Years dance at
the Hampson home New Years night.
Reverend and Mrs. c. F. Wharton
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Hartzell home.
c. B. Hampson and family and Mrs.
Hampson's brother and sister of Mer-
idian spent Sunday at the ]. w. Hazen
home in Maple Grove.
w. f. Fesler came over Tuesday
from Star and is visiting at the Pet
ers home.
The Lingerfelter family have pur-
chased ranch near Bowmont and
will move the middle of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mortimer of
Wilder were visiting at the Harry
Carr home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lingenfelter
went to Boise Monday to spend
few days.
O. B. Wright was Boise visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr spent Sun
day visiting in Wilder
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
! 4 + <k< 4 4 \ + ~ X 4
MARBLE FRONT. !
( + 4 4 X p 4 \ 4 \ X r X 4 !

The Misses Pauline and Marie Ba.
ker who are teaching at Wilder spent
the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Sullivan and Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith of Maple Grove
were visitors at the F. R. Baird home
Mrs. Jim Baker and daughter Miss
Pauline were Boise visitors few DAYS
last week.
.. Sheaffer left Monday evening
for California.
Miss Cora Hannah and brother LIE.
land also Miss Maud Ayers of Notus
were guests of Mrs. T. c. Goodloe
Wednesday.
George Pappas left Monday even
ing for Salt Lake City.
Miss Ruth Hannar of Boise spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
Orville Smopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird were dim
ner guests New Years day of Mrs.
baird's parents of Maple Grove.
Mrs. Charley Merritt spent the dav
Tuesday with her sister Mrs G. NJ
Laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
4 \ 4 4 X y + X 4 4 4 4 \ 1
LAKE LOWELL,

School was postponed another week
at Lake Lowell on account of Miss
Howard having mumps.
The Will Fesler family are visiting
relatives in Star.
Grandma Blanksma is quite poorly
again.
Otis Fesler came over from Star
Monday morning to resume his work
with the hay bales.
Some of the Lake Novelties at
tended the water users meeting of the
Nampa Meridian district in Nampa
Friday
The Christian Wurtz family spent
New Years day at the Lamb home.
It being the wedding anniversary of
both families.
B. w. Sewer has bought property
in Caldwell and the family will move
this week
p. T. loft family spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the John Blasksma home.
Mr.. Will Zeal and mother, Mrs.
Fred Zeal and children, Mrs. Reed,
and Alva Gragg all of Caldwell were
New Year guests at the ]. w. Gragg
home.
Mrs. Schmidt who has been staying
with Grandma Blanksma went to
Caldwell Wednesday to care for Mrs.
Jack Hammond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

ly conference held the same evening
c. w. Drew and family are visiting
relatives at Ogden, Utah.
Wilder Equity association is this
week giving its free entertainments
which are given every month. An
all day meeting will be held for the
election of officers, and other business
of importance.
Rev. A. w. Hartshorn and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the W.
w. Krider home.
Mrs. Paul Reece and children OF
Second street spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson of Boise.
Misses Walter Corn and Eva Stod-
dard of Eagle spent the holidays with
their aunt, Mrs. E. o. Paine and fam
lily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09
+ + 4 + X y 4 + 4 4 + 4 + + 4
+ WILDER. \

A social meeting consisting of va
rious contests was enjoyed on Tues
day afternoon December co. when
Mrs. Lena Longstroth was hostess to
the Womans club. Those present
were Horrietta Walker, Grace Saun-
ders, Elva Davies, Gladys Krider.
Grace Hoyt, Ethel Law, Edna Nit
chell, Armela Boeck, Eradine Peck
ham, Nellie Shaffer and Margaret
Beall. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted byMiss
Grace Hoyt Next meeting to he held
January IA at the home of Edna
Mitchell. Grace Hoyt, the leader has
chosen as her subject, "The Ameri-
can Legion"
Mr.. George Keren and daughter of
Aberdeen S. D., are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. AL Garlic and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell of Parma
were guests at the Fred Walker
home on New Years day.
A good crowd enjoyed an old time
dance at I. o. o. F. hall on New
Years eve. The next old time dance
will be given on January L.
Mrs. Amanda Barnes south of Will
der had as dinner guests on New
Years day Al Garlis and family and
their guests Mr.. George Keren and
daughter of Aberdeen, S. D.
Joseph and Harlem Weeks, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Weeks, of fifth
street gave a popcorn party to a num-
Der of their boy trends on Friday
evening.
Ray McKaig gave talk at the
Grand theatre on Friday evening to a
large crowd.
Stanley Banks has gone to Boise to
take business course in Links bus
mess college.
Skating is being enjoyed by young
and old folks
Albert Humphrey of Eagle is WIS.,
ting former schoolmates in Wilder.
Miss Pauline Beall who is attending
he college of Idaho spent the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
.ph Beall
A number of young people enjoyed
watch party at the home of Miss
Theadore on New Years eve.
T. D. Hardy will be the census in
numerator for the Wilder and Far
90 districts.
Mrs. c. o. Meyers was called to
Brill, Wisconsin by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Durin gthe past week eight double
1eck carloads of sheep were shipped
% Wilder from Wyoming for feed
ng.
DR.. A. w. McCabe and Miss Fran
is Wilson weer married on Decem-
Der 7, 1919 at the home of the bride in
Cheyenne, Wyo. They are spending
wo weeks at Boise and will locate at
Wilder where RI. McCabe has den
al office in the DR.. A. B. Back
Mrs. F. O. Paine is i'll at her home
IN Fifth street.
Friday evening George Miller
manager of the Larmers blacksmith
hop located on Fourth street was ia
en suddenly i'll and died Saturday
t 5 m. He wasa brother of Mrs.
VI ]. Samples of Second street. The
'ody was taken to Logan, Iowa for
urial Mrs. Sample accompanied tn.
ody to Logan. Iowa.
Mrs. c. A. Hoyt entertained a num-
er of friends on Saturday afternoon.
Official board meeting of the NJ.
:. church. was held Tuesday evening.
'ev w. M. Enring district superin-
endent of the Boise conference was
resent 70 have eharue of <ba ,u,.t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Moore and fam
lily were guests Saturday evening in
T. c. Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Homer were
Meridian visitors Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Hannar of Boise was q
week end guest of Miss Lettie Wey-
mouth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Weymouth were
dinner guests at the L. A. Weymouth
home New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mason and
daughter, Miss Alice, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pat
ricks in Caldwell Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

CLAYTONIA.


The revival meetings at the hall
closed Monday night December q
due TO the small attendance caused
by the bad roads. A concert was
given Friday night under the direction
Of Mr.. Thomas assisted by Miss Shoe
maker Of Nampa as pianist. 1t was
very good but rather short.
Mr.. Ray Stafford called at Mr.. Z.
Pershalls on New Years day.
The Gem school teacher called at
the family of d. G. Wilson on New
Years evening and at f. PershalIs
family on New Years day.
Maudie Pershall and Beulah John
son called on the Benson children
last Wednesday where several chill
dren amused themselves at skating.
The next day Maudie called on zelda
Maxwell to try her fine skating pond.
Mr.. Gragg, the evangelist held SER
vices last Sunday morning and eve
ming. Saturday and Sunday after
noon the children were practicing in
the hall for the play to be given Mon
day night called The House of Is
rael."
Mr.. Harry Reynolds and family and
grandma Reynolds called on Mrs. E.
Pershalls New Years day.
Mrs. White and daughter Mary re.
turned to Pocatello last Friday after
a two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and ner
brothers family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. An
drews.
Mrs. Frank Norton took her daugh-
ter Jessie to the doctor at Caldwell
the first part of last week to have
her tonsils and adenoids taken out.
She returned Thursday and Jessie was
doing nicely. Wish more parents
would have this duty attended to be-
fore something serious sets in. Ii
has been proven that children are
dull in school due to these defects.
Grandma Andrews and family
drove over to Houston on New Years
eve to attend the revival meeting un-
der the direction of the Nazarine
church with the Rev. Lewis of Nam
pa as evangelist. They claim that the
meeting was very successful. About
twenty young people came to the al
tar that night 1t has been reported
that in all about fifty people have
been either converted or reclaimed.
A great number of people have been
suffering with colds in this neighbour
hood.
Mildred Pershall returned to her
school duties at Nampa last Satur-
day.
Mr.. J. E. Garrity suffered several
days last week with a very bad at
tack of rheumatism.
A bridge meeting was held in the
hall last Friday night to get signers
for the petition that will protect the
contractors so that they can begin the
work on the bridge.
We are glad to state that Maurine
Lurh who is at the sanitarium at Ho,
Lake has improved so much that she
can walk little.
Mr.. H. Leinberger entertained Rev.
Gregg, the evangelist and Mr.. Thorn
as, the singer on New Years day
with turkey dinner. Great anxiety
among the fowls when the preachers
ire around,
Mrs. D. G. Wilson left for Twin
Falls last Saturday where she will
make quite an extensive visit with her
sister and daughter.
Miss Vera Thompson having spent
Ter Christmas vacation with her par
.nts returned to her school duties
,ear Vale, Oregon, last Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-09

property here early in the fall are be-
ginning to take possession of the
porperty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
MERCHANDISE

snid lower. Snssp were 3td : cts. and
lambs So !. CTS
Mich cows showed little or no
change II price, but the demand was
quietsand trading Ciul. The rbes1
naATT mixers range from SI.9lG IN.
Ennd average mixers S7aHsaq Iis0 and
pODr 70 ordinary cBWE SIT a 1ltsi
STOCK butts hiring from Ss.s5lgS-I.
The 1--we poultry market declined
Sharply. with fowl 3Dqa Il CTS. cf1IrK-
ems 'bn II Crs. and FOOTSTEPS .....aq u
cts
a wear ago reeeIpJs OF STOCK al the
wards were very light. on acrourr of
ehe strike al the stausfrrer houses.
III 1sDAy BRIGHTON SALE
rst4ssI G1a--le-C. a Eastman soId I
DUH lhtU lbs. o &c j " Ellsworth
snia COWS IN lns. a &c. MN
Aiat lbs a n ana Il Gamers n .
&c OTIS 4 Farbush Enid / COW.
so IDS q lac and Sc on. !: cpws
.ssh ms a I-Zc I cuw aaa lbs. n
- COW, sits ms. n &c: > cows.
$50 It's q c. anu & On each: : cpw.
sat lbs a lie
veal Calves " Ellsworth suid
n calves. 2a49 ms % -zc. &C 4
Eastman sniG 50 calves a. L I-ec. VI
f. Neal snid : calves at Isc.
Hogs. = Eastman snia IL mugs
al IL Pc. x T. Naal sold : nocs
a. % 1-2c-
Mich Cows W Ellsworth sold !
mixer II sIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Stock Markets
Ess;u-ss Of ti1e DAYS Dealing in All
the LeHrinr Stncies

New Torf E1c- -.
rafinE IN stocks TO-DAY Was Drufas-
nfl1 and rtsr-iulE.d the iangIIId mUue-
mt bs.ng governed a4.naSt aIIIlrsay
81 monetary cundItDns. Signs II thai
-zs-1er poIuIs.u 1D~<.onCllXut0 E1gnEs.n-
- If demand and time mans.
I'll money Gnensa az nine per cent.
20 highest ITIf-iR1 RATE III many weeks
-nu rose H tan Der ca.l-- LATER. nut
-ae Withdraw a2 OF almuE- $50 ligG. zoe
-ruIr LEGAL hanks, 1nr Federal require
z-sIIEs caused no unSa-LleJnEuL
British exchange ngusreE around
-Asta-tiawas recovered ltsus4s and AT
tees ram L.Dnaun Esndeu I'd support
coas strike. bur trading hsrwesn rlfiE
asn--e and the British metropolis was
re-v lgn-
DOMESTIC sievefapmRn1s were IN lSear
III with lnng existing condition. IS
s=elallv rtls industrial zIfuHrIun. TRADE
authorities rspnrtsd additional cllT-rzIl3-
TelT az psE INN pronuEf1an anu nift-
to- sI1scIalries -atisrrsd 1Il--.aer sharp
CHS Z prices OF tires.
-hs rnnEI NOTEWORTHY incident CT
ms ga, Ete third quar-<aT,sS report az
TIE Lui-sd States Steel Corporation.
&c not come uuril a1-er Ehf Elase nf
-iIh sazxiur. Total earnings aEE-eg31-
II sI.gnrav ever S4S. laa. anH an IN
-e1se II almost 81 400 ans over tine
2rer1ous payIuG. were Ia line Win most
.orec2E-z
analysis ~ the Etz@amen1. however,
tzE.-c earnings ny months. Uttered
-u--ss5~ lJruE- THE gunzsufntsss ara At4Iti-
IT of n anticipation Of 4 dDwuwa-G
7=vtsgur OF urics schedules EH1ure E-1s
e-C u me rear
STlsclairies were the heavy features
- ne srDek Est. Erf usual 1avur,fss
z171TIS 1naust-iEEs and raAaE register
NJ nominal oranges 1Dr the Tra4sst part
laTT@n States Steel WAS 3 case N p0fIlE-
-@i-fIE ms smallest 2 2EElul- TEfIsal
S4@s amounted ~ 4au. mo sfIasses
-4dsng N bonds was iEs -gula- ann
lsatl--sesfs. a slight d0wu-a-tl trend
ming T1ra. sales. par vzlns. agg~--
%zts1 S...1af nm hid United States
71'ls wsre unchanged On call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

LINN, Oct .s--The bout iserween
Walter Butler of Revere and Dummy
Burns Of LYNN at the Eas,nn A c.,
came N an abrupt END AZ tine cinse nf
caIe second raund Monday might, when
ButIsr accidentally fuuief Burns
Refer'ee Ssler--y stuppen rhe b1uf
and gave tae 1ecisIBn tn BIruE
despite the 1arr that apparenras he
was uut injured
Bunch 0'Sail of West Lynn wnn tine
dscfHiDn over Young RnuiIiR-d or
Quincy. Boxing Commissioner Buck
ley ordered Jimmy McDunpugh of
south BuExun AND Jni1n GEnrEe uf
Rrnckrnn nut OF the ring in tina third
round of scheduled slx-ruund 1Hs-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Al Brighton

The agsregzte OF lave EInck II
BrignEnn War=rtBwn and The Inca
slaughter houses
THIS week Garlic sS51, sheep z9-4se.
calves 4Ss.3. nuEs 12e.T5s
LAST wees Cattle 2SzL EIls.sp S1.sS,
calves 37ST- hogs L1-Sa1
One year agp- Carrie TS5a. sheep SslH.
CAVES 1Sa4. nnEs 1$G1-
MAINE STOCK At MARKET
Carrie a0s. sheep I4sG, calves TIE.
hogs 1e-..
TONE OF TEE MARKET
The market suffered a sharp de-
cline II everything but veal calves.
Offerings were fairly heavy and the
dsInand feil dE 70 a marked degree.
Buyers showed little cieslYse TO pur-
chase even al the lower prizes quot
en-, and II many cases shippers were
forced to accept substantial losses
IN order u move their STOCK. Very
few cnnira cattle were oroursfr II,
and there was no definite range.
There showed little or nc decline for
previous weeks the tup being II a
L L. TITS. with gnnd average cattle
sm II CTS and poDr 20 ordinary : a.
cts. gunG quality haife-s SOLD xur
sUs CTS ponr 70 ordinary 4nS and
bologna and Gamer COWS . llama
CTS Bulls ranged from SOS CTS.
Veal calves held sreaGv with ward
unerIngs only mpderaze. sssnsciaIl Nv
Oh good quality Calves. The nsst
soid ar 14aI5 cts with gpoa quality
Hs1 I. CTS. and cuarse calves. ts-,utx-
srs and Gamers a7o cts
Hogs showed the neuwsess decline
IN sympathy with lower MARKETS In
the west EsneIpts. while somewhat
larger than fur some weais prevfaus
were mt heavy. but the demand fell
OH greatly. Live hngs said az IL 81
q 10 cts with very few al the uuuer
figure, and ci1nHe extra fancy
Dressed hogs were offered 2 IL rrs
ID Is 1-2n Il IL crz-
Sheep and iamhs were IN large
supply Il tine slaughter houses and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
LIBERTY

] =. Walker and SUI Dunaiu passed
q few DAYS inst week a. Merrymesr-
ing bay
Mrs George SpraEue Was IN aurn
VISITOR II Belfasr one day last week
Doctor " Z CarEiu anG family OF
Pftzsfiein passed Sunday IN IDwn,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs j P. sanfnrn
and also called On other friends They
were accompanied by MASS Fannie
Gilman. r ", whg graduated IN
June rom the hospital IN Biunefnrn-
Mrs. c. 3. Holt and MISS Thsirna
Clement returned home Friday -ruln
q 1D-dHys stay IN Boston ann vicinity
NEg--Mrs Belle - HOwes snid a
aina nair Of OXEN 10 Fred Fey nf
Manrvills this week
VIII Grady anu Cliftnn Gates nf
Palermo are rnresII:ng IN THIS Vicinity
Nj and Mrs Ernest Z 1aIiey and
.iaugnasr were the guests Of Mr. AND
Mrs. z Z Cunningham FIR rtIs weak
end.
Frank Cunningham wf1D tlas bean II
WORK a. Knnx fnr 1hs past few wsaizs.
mas Returned home
M.Hs Gladys HnWes IS visiting
E-,enGs a. Washington.
The hummer case. Emerson vE- York.
WAS tried az Auburn and q verdict
rendered fur rile defendant, Mir Emer-
snn. The Case of BDrnrnn and Thump-
son VS. YorE WIS continued
Bert Z Cunningham and family
plan tn move unto tns I<ansan place
owned by a T BovurDn ti.is WiIrIer.
Mr. and Mrs Al BAILEY of KNOX ware
me guests af Mrs. Belle HSwee Sum
day. Mrs E9wes rarHrnan To knnx
with them.
Charles Ricn OF KnEx was q Sum
Gar visitor here
Ira Bernfnn in repniring mis- h1uae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Ensrun. GET -.
BEEF--nnIrs wiInis caE-lH - n IT
RTTTEE-Ex-raE 81 q aSs frzsts AZ
q sc.
GEEESE-Frssh onulne - dgTa
C1EN-Nn. . Yellow LII q Is
Ef1GS-NearhE- nsHIery I enc %
western ex--as 7SNTS.
FLOUR - spring patents 196-lh.
saciiE- Epscsa3 shorts L. a Is. Standard
II auen 1z-ss5
EAT-N0. . Timothy Sc a 5-
LAMB-SprinE 2TneS.
GATS-Faurv 4t.-fhs. 7DM-1
P0Rk-Medium BACKS 42-a
POTATOES Ar0DsIank es5SI2 sa
pHr Ing pounds On track Sweets 3an
HzTa per nzrrei
STEAR-Amerfczn SUGAR REFINERY
quotes L. Giants IN 1ge-nar-ei iurs less
= per cent. Aor casE.
TEAL-I2@55