davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08

me aggregate 81 live stuck III
Brighton. Nater-p own ann the inrs
slaugrIer houses
Tins week Garlic 2D.4 sheer, -g.u
calves S2GG4. nogs -..s.
Las Week Eac-!e 1879. snp.r, 5nsp
calves @Gs+. hogs u 81
ans Hear ago Cattle 7aE6 srs...,,
19@s. calves ~. nngs a2f
MAINE STOCK At MARKET
Cattle -36. SHEEP -402. calv4A -
hogs So 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
Situations Wan.ea-Femaie

EXPERIENCED NTRSE-WouI6 liz
position. Cal II l.. Melville = ~
4b--R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
Salesman anr Agents.

AGE-V-S-In ever town. Bpsr selling
men clothing start al once Large
dei11EnC for goods $5n 10 ST5 q week.
SUCCESS assured 1nwes-l gate rpdav
EomnurltT Clothes Co. No r0cH But
ronwouG 81 Ph4la Pa
a CzENTS-lu every Town ana 81
County ana District Manarer This
Is Enur cnEnce. Part or winnie t4rn.-
work al nome Pleasant and nrgf--B-
Die Experience nor ne-c.sS sar-,-
EltheF seZ- Address The F~ate-rli les,
Richmond. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially 1,e sE--'-..1 -nr the X err1epsc
JourDa!.}
Stock Eartis. sept. :.
AA-NE
=: Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08

New vu-t. Sept. :.
F.CTT-DulL spring patents l22D n
1g2F spring clears e-5 n 1918; winter
s,r-assrfTtK 7lDndf I15n; Kansas srraaEtlrs
12nna l son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
Many People Do You Who Do Not Read This Caag Of Wants and
Presto Chance

Your surplus personal property Is turned into
ready money quickly through the Journals For
Sale column. There is z constant demand for
household articles and second hand merchandise
of al sorts. Try For Sale ad today and be
ready for immediate results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
LIVE STOCK

HORSES Cattle. xsnicies a
CARRTAGE-Baile twp-searsd. excel
lent condition one driving wagon
also 5a-vr--uId horse sound RnG
straight in every way. $500 mikes
tine wnoIe outfit. This IS q bargain
for vnu. c. r. Frost Winthrop.
COWS. one new Miion with calf
Sell reasonably 1 I. Castle. Bal
grade.
H0RSE-Inuuire Julia z Ballard Tel.
3IS-S3
HORsE-Pertectiy sound. safe tur
lazy x drive, age % Years weiEn1
1000 { F Frost winthrop.
H0RSES-Three. welgnI about 1000
each AL round business horses or
family use. -wo saddlers. z. / Per
-. Tel. s+--M Northern ave
MARE-Percneron yrs oid. JET
black about LOB lbs. been worked
sume double. High grade Jersey
COW WIS old with calf ny siue;
solid color and handsome. J. A
Jones, Tel. So. China
PIGs-whIte Chester wks. ola. J.
Z. Eldrldge. SO. Gardiner. Tel 2b6-A-
PICE-ThIrry-fi cnuice ones 1. 3.
and 6 weeks olG. Chas. ;. Pope &
Sons Manchester
PONY oT-FTT-For children. Hand
soonest pony outffnr in Maine: nsauri-
ful Welsh pony !. hands. nAy geld
ing. yrs. sound. Clever, been
USED by children. rities and drives
Almost new ruDber-t:red guverness
cart. harness ana saddle Box 2lb.
Winthrop. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
FINANCIAL

Business onppreunit,as 2e
POOL ROOM-M EaIluweu Nice 10
caCun. Selling reason. leaving State
Reasonable terms. S. Audrey, LIB Wa
ter St ERiluweli
REST RAN--In EaIlrweu ur
would sell fixtures alone Tel. 1I.3-
II. or write George Blake. AAIlpwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-08
7ousrs for Sale

SES-Thres on West : ne. 70 min
rom Wafer st. Prizes S2h6G 70 $25pH
Il. 2. SAWYER Farm Agency, opp NJ
c. =. Z sta Tel SUl-W
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12

dla siebie i rodziny naborcze i
lnne zaborcze duchy. w imie
wiec tel idei ChrzeScianskiej,
my POlskie kobiety, obywateI-
kl Wolnej Ameryki, zanosimy
goracy APPEL do wspanialomySl-
nego rzadu wieikiej Republiki
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, jak
r6wniez do meznych szlachet-
nych KRAKOW alianckich po-
moe ola uciemiezonej PoIski.
Dzieje swiata niejednokrot-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12

pomnikowe dziefO, ME zostaIo
przewaga nurtujacego zla w
SWych pOsadach zachwiane.
~ Wywazmy r6wnoczesnie,
re strumienie Polsko-Amery-
kanskiej krWi, kt6re tax obfi-
Gle plynefy piyna "a woInosc
ludo wi swoia, ME utraciIy swej
mocy, a jak krew Abba wolaja
one do Pana Zastep6w spra-
wiedliwe sadly, a do moznych
tego Swiata o wsp6Iczucie i DO
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12

moe. Krew Ia ME Cd dis VIOLA,
lecz ne sZczytu walacych sic
wicklow ludzkiej lrZywdy j gro
zy przemawia do mas, iuz W
1888 T.. krew ia ocaIila Chrze-
$cianStwo od nawaiy hord Otto
mahskich. Po$r6d pieknego
Bostonskiego grodu wznosi sic
pomnik rycerza-Polaka, nasze-
go wslawionegO Jana Sobies-
kiego, kt6ry walczac "a idee
ChrzeSciahska. grabiezy ME
pozadal, jak zadne panowania
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12

ME Juz wypisywaly zIowroga
wrozbe Name Tekel Fares. Zwa
lily sic irony okrutnik6w, pogi-
nell oni plawiac sic we w}asnei
krwi lub cd ostrza giliotyny. Z
chaoSu / odmetu krwawych
walk wyIonil sic nareszcie po-
k6j- ale czy trwaIy? Gdy wuI-
kan kot}uje sic i bury, a sy-
czace ognie rozpieraia wne-
trze olbrzyma, czy powierzchO-
VIVA cisza pok6j znamionuic?
w niespodziewanej chwili, W
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12
No. 33.


W chwili przelomowej, sta
nowczej, w kt6rej grom po gro
mie wall sic ma Polske, Macierz
nasza, gdy rozpetane szatan-
skie moce usiiuja z posad
swych wykoleic gmach naszych
nadziei, a jadem nieufnoSci "a
true nasze usilowania, my po-
chodzenia Polskiego obywatel-
li wolnej Ameryki, idqce "a
przykladem Wiernych cor pol
skiej ziemi, kt6rych bohater-
8tWo cnOty przySwiecaja nj
gdy ME gasnacem $wiatlem:
u Postanowiamy Z Wiara
pelnem nadziei wycZekiwaniu,
re W piracy naszej dla dobra Oh
czyzny, ku jej utrWaIeniu ME
ustaniemy, ale raczei spotegu-
jenny zabiegi nasze tax, ably
modify czyny nasze zbudziIy
nowy zapa1 rozzarzyly tlejace
islry mifoSci Ojczyzny w wiel-
ki paIajacy ogieh, i ably te Swie-
tIane blaski przebiegajac po
przestworach wolnej Ameryki,
20 wzburzonych falach Allan
tyku, przenikneiy wszystkie
naiodleglejsze zakqtki udreczo-
nej polskiej ziemi, niosac jej
pomoc krzepiac jej umeczone-
go ducha.
p Szaleje szatanska moe, /
dixie zadze, lecz potega boza
jak dawniej zawsze, dzierzy
W Swej milosiernej d4oni, Smier
clOdajne gromy ma pohanbienie
/ pOkonanie gwait6w / ucisku.
Cfaiac sprawiedliwym wyro-
kom bozym wierzymy, ze osta-
teczne Wybawienie nasze ma
deJdzie W mOmencie mOze mai
mnlej oczekiwanym, jak bly,
SkaWica rozproszy ciemnoSci,
M firmamencie Nieba. z poza
geStych chmur wyIoni sic r6z-
nobarwna tecza zwiastun po-
oujk pomy$lno$ci.
y Przyrzekamy zatem u
roczySCie, - my obywatelki
wolnei Ameryki, polskiego
pochodzenia, ze wytezymy
nasze siIyz ably wyrugowaC
gryzacy owad zwatpicnia, ma
Stroimy harfe nasza ku novel
z"ycieskiej pie$ni, kt6ra ply
nae 4 serca, zapEonie $wietym
ogniem poSwiecenia odwazne-
20 czynu. z pieSnia Ia wSr6d
rozSypanych gwiazd poteznego
drogiego nam sztandaru VOL
heJ Ameryki, bedziemy blagaG
pomoc dla Orla Bialego, ably
cudowne dwudziestego stulecia
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12

blySkawicznym wybuchu, zI0-
WieSzcze ognie wyrzucaja pOt0-
XII niszczacej Iawy, grzebiac
kWitnace miasta sio}a. Jak
cia}o Jest sieldiskiem duszy, o.
ko Wyrazem mySli uczuG,
zmarszczki pietnem udreki -
tax wieIkie zjawiska natury
symbolizujQ SHE zbiorowa du-
cha. Wulkanem, kt6ry W p0cho-
die wicklow Wyr0si ma pogo
rzelisku Scieraiacych sic fakcyi
i rozpreiOnej my$li, to BoI8ze-
Wlzm; SzumoWiny g0tujacego
sic ukropu spaczonych poje6,
zatrutych jadem nieuzasadnio-
nej zemsty, i ludzkich pozadli-
WoSci. Bolszewizm usiluje Ia
lac PoIske i grozi caiemu Swia-
tu. jake stanoWisko zajmie
kobieta, ia kapfanka czystej
mySli, i cn6t Chrystusowych
naSladoWCzyni, w obec gTozace-
go niebezpieczenstwa?
VIOLA do ludlow, ably sic ockne
Iy ma ten zlowieszczy syk ogni-
stych wez0w, i potoki niszcza-
cej laWy, gotowej SWAT W CRU
~ pograzyc, by ma Mich wytwo-
rye ponure widmo, upiora
fantastycznej wyobrazni, i W
szalOnym rozmachu zburzyG
zdobycz wicklow, ludzkiei pra-
cy i mySli.
Polska, ten wicczny straznik
beZpieczenStWa ludlow wStrZy-
mywaia straszna fale; dis wy
czerpana pOmocy pOtrzebuje, /
zwraCa sic do najblizSzych So
bic. Smutnem echem odbiiaia
sic te najWyzszej boIe$ci sIowa,
jak pOdczas ukrzyzowania bOS-
kiego Mistrza i zapoWiedzi No
wei cry: "BOze GENUS mie o.
pusciF przeszywaiq one kazde
bijece SERGE ialem gIebokim.
Czy mozemy pozostaG nieczu-
iymi? Me, stokroc ME. Laczmv
sic Wszyscy b tymi Swietlanymi
duChami, kt6rych czvny DO
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12
"RO TA'' %
MARYI KONOPNICKIEJ

Me rzucim Zemi, slzad nasz rod,
Me danny pOgrzeSc mOwy,
P0lski my nar0d, P0lski lud,
Kr6lewSk szczep PiastOwy.
Me danny by mas Zgnebif wr6g,
TAX nam dOpom6z B6gl
DO krwi ostaniej krOpli zyi
Bedziemy bronic ducha
Az sic rOzpadnie w prOch i pyi
Krzyzacka Zawierucha.
Nam twierdza bedzie kazdy prog,
TAX nam dopom6z Bog!
Me bedzie Niemiec pluI nam twarz
Nj dzieci nam germanii;
Oreiny wstanie hufiec naSZ
Nam bedzie duch hetmanil
W ten dzieh, gdy zagrzmi zIoty r6g
TAX nam dOpOm6z B6gl
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12

= % s ss a4ass sHn ne Isl ] ss-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-12

(Cias daisy na str, 2e-D.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-02

n. W Kennedy, who has consented
to take special charge of organiza-
ton work for the Loyal Order of
Moose in the state of Rhode Island,
will inaugurate a big campaign under
the auspices of Providence lodge, No.
1913. beginning April |. Mr.. Ken
nedy's service are eagerly sought
throughout the country.
The small building that stood by
the spring several years and was last
season moved TO the rear of Gen.
Lyon Inn, now occupies its permanent
location as an addition for grain stor-
age, to the Eastford Cash Store. Will
liam Warren's big six horses did the
hauling Monday, and Lee Dodge, car
penter, will make the necessary alter
ations 1t is the intention, little lat
err. to erect a new building under
which will be horse-sheds, while the
first or ground floor will be set apart
for grain and automobile supplies and
the upper floor for a public hall and
movie"
Charles Gebrovitz may understand
how to hitch up a horse, but evidently
he does not know right from left.
That's why he got into nix-up the
other day 1t appears that 'Speedo"
was attached to Deacon Trowbridge' 5
lumber wagon or 'one-horse shay"
and when the animal was gee-hawed
first this way and then that. he took
matters in his own teeth and feet and
turned suddenly around in the oppo-
site direction, whatever and which
ever that sYas The result was that
Mr.. Jehuvitz performed a circus act
like unto a professional amateur sud
denly and unceremonlously descend
ing greasy pole in spiral fashion un-
/ til terra-frma served as a friend IL
/ the time of sore need However, Mr.
Jehuvitz as well as the horse, fully re
covered his mental and physical equil
/ ibrium and both celebrated the happy
ending by taking a family drive Sat
urday to Putnam, when and where
several purchases were made through
advertisements in The Patriot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-02

nital to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Oliver Latham, Monday after
noon. Welcome to dear old East
ford"
Farmers have not yet commenced
blowing, although not few autos and
trucks are getting planted along the
highway. One day last week seven
were stalled between Eastford and
Wiilimantic.
George Bowen has made some de-
lectable maple-sugar; but, good as 1t
| Is it's not half so sweet as the East
| ford lassies who, with rosy cheeks,
| pearl-like teeth and starlit eyes, at
| tend the p. II. 5.
Miss Jeanette Trowbridge has plac-
ed on sale at theEastford Cash Store
rare collection of Easter postcards,
the proceeds of which are for the
Bryn Mawr college endowment fund.
! II is a most commendable object.
Eastford was given its name by
Jonathan Trumbull in 1888, when, en-
route to Hartford, he crossed the nv
I err at the east ford. ditto Westford
and North Ashford. Eastford was set
apart from Ashford and Incorporated
as a town in lS47.
/ Lumbermen and farmers generally
are deeply concerned in the published
statement that federal quarantine
has been placed upon twenty towns IN
this part of the state, where the raw
ages of gypsy and browntail moths
are well known. Get busy
"Topsy," the feline at the Inn. ear
do the "can-ean" to turn. At least
the pet cat never danced more livel5
in its life than Sunday when village
urchins attached a tin can to pussy
tail. The fun" was greater thar
that of Friday nights pranks Will
tick-tacks.
/ J. NJ. Tatem 4 Sons are cutting
large number of hickory trees on TN
Stephen Hopkins farm. Owing to un
certain transportation from variou
sections of the country 1t is diiheui
to obtain sufficient lumber of the rlgh
kind for their large and mereaslh'
handle factory
The article in last weeks Patrio
anent white woman and negro 10
pether with her two children, bein
. located AT Newburg- on-the- hudsor
was read with peculiar interest here
abouts. The woman at one time I'VE
in Kenyonville, where she was lhaus
trious and respected.
Miss Ruth Dodge. who graduate
from the Willimantic High sehoo
will read an essay on ut Pays 10 A'
vertise"
"Sassafras, o sassafras
Thou art the stuff for me-
And IN the Spring love to sing
Sweet sassafras. of thee
The selection of G. Harold Giipa
!. rio Of Putnam as state central cor
: mitteeman Of the Republican par
n from the Twenty Eighth district cor
nosed Of the towns of Putnam,
f hngly. Thompson, Woodstoek' AS
e ford and Eastford, gives much sat
:, faction in this section of the state
d A spiritual cottage meeting W
held at the home Of John Jones Tue
n day evening, at William affei
5 Wednesday. and Harry Tatems
Il Thursday Rev. ?. S. Collins, pas1
n of the Baptist church at North As
ford was present Wednesday eveni
,e and filled all hearts with renewed
s. spiration
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-02
Eastford Church

Good Friday. $50 p. M. in Nj. f.
church, stereopticon pictures of The
Life of Christ" Reading of selec-
tions from the Gospel story. Singing
of hymns.
Saturday, 7.S0 p, M, same service
at Phoenixville Chapel.
Easter Sunday: Easter service at
10.45. Sermon by the pastor. Spe-
eial Easter music. (Services begin
ming today in the Congregations
church for next six monthsl $50 p
M. Easter service at PhoeniXville
100 p. M. Young Peoples meeting
Leader, Rev F. T. Meacham. Ev
eryane at Church Easter Sunday"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-02

are working at a sawmill Of Linus
Logee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcbride and
family of Ghepaches visited here on
Sunday
Archie and Donna Bourgeois of
Putnam called on relatives and
friends here Sunday,
Plenty of bluebirds and robins are
seen now. also pussyw:Hows are may
ing their appearance.
Mrs. H. E. Hawkins Is helping to
care for George Talbot of Sawyer
District, who is in feeble health.
Manfred Young and family have re-
turned to Ernest Laws. They have
been caring for the sick in North Fos-
ter, R. l.
Ernest Cutler of Bowditch Mills
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-02
WEST GLOCESTER

Carl Moran is working in Putnam.
Fred Moran is working for ". A.
Hawkins.
Willard Place of Putnam was
home over Sunday.
A flock of wild geese passed over
here Saturday,
A snake was Killed in the Bowditch
Mills the past week.
Mrs. Paul. who has been in Putnam
for few days, returned home Friday.
Henry Bowen and George Cheney
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-02

started with a truck of shoddy to Viii
limantic Sunday. Coming back he
Abingdon he was stalled He return
ed home Sunday.
The trucks running through here to
the mills in Connecticut are damag-
ing the state road. The frost coming
out makes it soft and the tar is break
ing mp in several places, making 1t
hard for passing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-02

Bird s. Golfer, New York's CommEs-
sioner of Public Charities, who is OPP
posed to prohibition, says he has to
admit it is a good thing in so far as it
has improved the general health of the
community and bettered conditions
among the poor. The ..Drys0 have
reason to be satisfied with this testi-
monial. Boston Globe.
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
MAY DISCONTINUE AID
DR.. Carlton Hopes Those Interested
In Health Affairs Will Get In
Touch With Congressman

Considerable anxiety is being felt
by those interested in the control of
venereal diseases by the statement
from Washington that the appropri-
alton included in the sundry civil
bill for distribution among the states
to carry ,on this work (that amount
being less than half the appropri-
alton for the past two years. was
stricken from the bill at its first
reading. Since. the state appropria-
tion for venereal disease control
work is contingent upon duplicat-
ed dollar from the federal depart
ment it is feared that this work will
have to be stopped in the state.
Winston-Salem has been partcipat-
ing in this fund for the past year or
more, and the reports of the city
health department for last year
show that $50 cases We're treated,
more than 1900 treatments being
administered.
DR.. Carlton views the situation
precipitated by the report from
Washington as very grave, and re-
quests those who appreciate the val
ue of this work to write Senators
Overman, Simmons and Represen-
tative Stedman, urging careful con-
sideration of the matter. "The work
is just getting under way and to
curtail or abandon it now would
mean serious financial and econo-
mic loss to the nation as well as the
state" says DR.. Carlton.
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25
ANTI-SUFFRAGETTES
COME TO THIS STATE
Two From Baltimore and One From
Georgia AT Raleigh To Oppose
Amendment When 1t Comes Up

Baltimore, May 24.-To pave the
way for Legislative fight against
the woman suffrage amendment,
which comes up in North Carolina
next July, Mrs Rufus NJ Gibbs,
president of the Mid Association, op-
posed to Woman's Suffrage; Mrs.
w. p. Z. Wise, local vice president,
and Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Georgia,
also, vice president, left last night
for Raleigh.
The anti-suffragists will stay a
week aiding state organization lead
ers to fight the measure when it
comes up for ratification. Their
work at present will be of mis-
sionary' character. Mrs. Lamar has
just come from New York and has
been active in fighting suffragists
in the other states. William L. Mar
bury legal adviser, will go to Raj
eigh when the legislature meets.
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
RAY l.. LANGSTON SUNDAY

The funeral services for Ray L..
Langston, young man who was
drowned last Friday at Cooleemee,
when he was pushed into Little
Yadkin river by box car, the de-
ceased being an employe of the
Southern Railway, was held Sunday
A brief service was conducted from
the home, 230 Cleveland avenue, at
1890 in the afternoon. The remains
were then borne to their last rest
ing place at Jerusalem Baptist
church graveyard, Davie s county,
where the regular service was held,
conducted by Rev. " NJ. Swain and
Rev. j. r. Byrum. The pallbearers
were members of the Baraca class
of Cleveland Avenue Baptist Sunday
school. they being as follows: l., H.
Blakely, l.. NJ. Burchette, j. w Me-
Gee, Robert Mathews, Il. j.. Harris
and Percy, Blaylock. The flower
bearers were from the b. Y i. o. Of
the same church. Mr.. Langston was
an honored member Of both organi-
cations.
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25
INVESTIGATORS ARE
ON TRAIL OF SMOOT
Inquiry Into Sugar Concern In Which
He is Interested Leads To His
Issuing q Statement.

Washington, May 24.-Charges
that federal trade commission in
vestigation of the Utah-Idaho sugar
company was being used in an eff
fort to defeat him for reelection,
were made in the senate today by
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah.
Altho Senator Smoot said he had
only a nominal stock interest in the
company, he declared the commits
sion's activities were being directed
against his political Interests.
mo one can object to any action
that can be taken to control or
regulate the lawful distribution Of
sugar." said Senator Smoot, "but
when any department of the gov
ernment undertakes to secure the
defeat or election of United States
senator thru the investigation of
the affairs of a sugar company, it
is time that such contemplate
practice be called to the attention
of the public"
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25
ALEXANDER MARRIES
THE GIRL OF HIS CHOICE
Report Has 1t That He Casts Aside
Royal Princcsscs TO Marry Girl He
Loved In His Boyhod Days

Paris, May 24.--King Alexander
OF Greece is reported here to have
been married lnorganatically to
Nine. Manos, daughter of a former
aid -campe to his father, King
Constantine. The Greek legation in
Paris has refused to confirm or de-
ny this report.
King AleXanders marriage is
said to have been the elimination
of boyhood friendship and oc-
CURED before he was in a direct line
TO the throne and while his chances
for succeeding lIls father appeared
most remote.
The king and his wife are living
at the same hotel here and yester-
day went to Versailles, whore they
lunched together and visited the
gardens,
Reports here impute the kings
visit TO Paris to desire on the part
of Premier Venezelos Of Greece to
divorce the king from his morganat
ic wife 50 that he may marry prin-
cess of royal blood. The king is
said to have left Athens quite in
accord with his premiers point of
view, but is said to have undergone
u change of mind since his arrival
here.
The marriage ceremony, it is as
sert A was performed by a priest
off, ti.N Gsassl1- ciiurrh, bat was rot
recorded with the metropolitan 'of
Athens, the supreme ecclesiastical
authority in Greece. This is the ex-
planation for the fact that no rec
ord of the ceremony is available.
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25
FREE BABY CLINIC TO
Be OPENED TOMORROW
DIR. Wyatt To Be In Charge;
Will Be Held At Y. w. c. A.;
COlOred Clinic Also to Open

The city health department will
open dts second annual baby clinic
at the X w. C.. A. building tomor-
row afternoon. DR.. Workman Wyatt
is physician in charge of the clinic,
assisted by Misses Moose and Far
row, city nurses. The clinic will be
open from three to four o'clock on
Tuesday and Friday afternoon dur
ing the summer months. Mothers
are invited to bring their babies til
the clinic on the days and between
the hours mentioned to have them
weighed and examined, and receive
free advice as to their methods of
feeding and caring for their children.
DR. Wyatt was in charge of the
clinic last year, and did a splendid
work, the clinic being the means of
saving several lives which otherwise
would probably have been lost to
the community.
Colored Clinic Also
DR.. Carlton states that a clinic for
colored babies will also be conduct
ed at Hanes Institutional church on
Highland avenue. DR.. Wyatt will al
so be in charge of this clinic, assist
ed by Nurses Cunningham and Jones,
colored. Mothers of the colored ba-
bies of the city are invited to bring
their children to the clinic and regis
ter them and place them under the
advice of these two skilled nurses.