davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
o'clock for work in the degrees. 4 Eastern Stars are invited.


 o'clock for work in the degrees. All Eastern Stars are invited.
 St. Johns, Ensley. pr. Edmonds Bennett, rector. Sunday after Trinity: Church school, 9:45 a. m.; holy commit nion. monthly talk to children; Do You Know how Rich You Are?" II a. m.; evening prayer topic, Tempera- ture," o'clock.
 The Missionary Society of the Fair view Methodist Church will meet Monday afternon at 2:30 with Mrs. A. S. Johnson, 433 Delta avenue. The social and business session will be held.
 Circle No. of the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. B. S. Gilbert Monday afternoon.
 w. L. Davis will leave this week for DeKalk, Ill.. where he will be married to Miss Dorothy Esterbrook.
 Ensley Commandery No. S6 Knights Templar. will have a regular busi- ness meeting and receiving petitions Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. During the recent Salvation Army drive the Aster Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. J. w Gam was chairman, collected s277.42 The workers were untiring in ther eff forts and did excellent work. The School Improvement Association of St. Anthony's Paroachial School will give lawn fete on the school grounds , next Friday afternoon from to . o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

The Age-Herald maintains special Ems ley bureau for handling correspondence, advertising and subscriptions. It is To- cated at 1913 Avenue E, Russell Bros. tative. Phone Ensicy 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Candler Is Elected
 Chancellor of Emory
By Associated Presa

Atlanta, Ga, June 5.-Bishop Warren A. Candler of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was unanimously elected chancellor of Emory University at a meeting of the board of trustees this afternoon.
 Dr. Franklin A. Parker was elected president. an office provided for in the original plan of the university but now filled for the first time.
 Bishop Candler was the first chan cellor of the school, serving until about year ago. when he resigned to de- vote more time to his episcopal duties. At that time Dr. Parker became act ing chancellor, agreeing to serve until commencement this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

ales   Any of ffurniur from a AHmarked in pl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

sioner A. W. Darby presided, first ex- tending a welcome from the city to the travellers. He then introduced the new secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, H. H. Dunn, who joined in the welcome. The principal address was delivered by pr. Henry J. Willing ham.
 The response to the address was de- livered by Grand Counselor B. F. Will lxerson of Birmingham, who expressed the appreciation of the body for the cordial welcome extended.
 The United Commercial Travellers have membership of 696 in Alabama. To be a member of this organization a man must have had six months experience as a travelling salesman.
 The state officers are B. F. Wilker- son, grand counselor, Birmingham; R. w. Condon, grand junior counselor, Montgomery; Theo. L. Meyer, grand past counselor, Montgomery; c. F. Abrams, grand securetary, Birming- ham; s. J. Payne, grand treasurer, Montgomery; Fletcher Ashcraft. grand conductor, Florence; s. A. Mitchell, grand page, Birmingham; R. o. Mitch ell, grand sentinel,- Huntsville; J. A. Brim, grand chaplin, Dothan.
 The delegates were carried by au- tomobiles over the nitrate plants and W ilson dam. which projects are among the most interesting within the State of Alabama.
 Florence citizens were glad to have this splendid organization hold its an nual convention here, and everything possible was done to make them enjoy their visit to this city.
 The local post of the American T lnla fnf1 to Anniston next week to the state convention, which will be in session June s and 9, and the Florence post will invite the Legion to hold its next annual meet in this city.
 Following a discussion of several weeks, during which time committees of business men have carried around documents containing a declaration ot principles and obtained the signatures of the great majority of the business men of the city agreeing to cooperate in their establishments, meetig was held this week and a formal organiza- ton was constituted to be known as the Florence Open Shop Association The formation of the association was brought about by the recent walkoutS which took place on several construc- tion jobs in the city, when members oi some of the unions refused to work or these jobs with the open shop men em- ployed by the Florence Plumbing and Roofing Company and the refusal o1 the union men to work on the Nortf Florence school building because tho foundation had been built by non- union labor.
 It is stated that labor troubles IT this city lave caused many prospective home builders to hold up the con struction of new residences. They sa> the cost of labor is unreasonable. anc the complaint is made that the work men do not put in a full days work and yet demand more pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
BRIDGE CLUB

The dlr1leIQ Bridge CluD met
 Thursday with Mrs. T. D. Temple The
 house was charmingly decorated with
 ferns and roses. The following were
 guests: Mrs. Harry Mearns, Mrs. Joe
 Scholl. Mrs. R. E. Hogan, Mrs. Roy
 Birk, Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mrs W. F.
 Lewis, Mrs. Catherine Mentzell Mrs.
 R. F. Chadwick, Mrs. Oscar Berney,
 Mrs. W. M. suppler. Mrs. Frederick B.
 Dodge and Mrs. Ed Busch. Mrs. Ed
 Busch won the prize. The club will
 meet June IT with Mrs. s. c. King. The Progressive Study Club met for
 the last meeting of the club year with
 Miss Martha Ferguson as hostess.
 After the business meeting the follow Uniting France and America Intel lectually" "The Friendship of France and America" Modern French Art"
 The club has issued its new year book on Latin America. It is beautifully edited in the club colors of purple and white. The members of the club found the Latin American exhibit at the Br- mingham public library especially in teresting. as it bears upon their new programme. No guests were present for the meeting. The hostess served an ice course for refreshments. Miss Agnes Busby, a bride elect and Mrs. Hugh Boyd Craig were honorees at a delightful party given by Mrs. Heidt Almon on Wednesday afternoon The home was tastily decorated in pink and white sweet peas and ferns The colors were also carried out in ices and heart cakes Many guests called during the afternoon. PERSONALS Mrs, Ellis Brown returns home to- day after a delightful visit to her mother. Mrs. Mcclellan. in West Point, | Mississippi.
 | Miss Mamie Richardson leaves today | for Selma, N C.. for her summer vaca- 1 tion. Miss Richardson will return in the fall and teach at Minor School. ! Mrs. Foster Crisp and son, Hubert, 1 left Friday to visit relatives in Hunts 1 vile.
 | Miss Anna Crawford. who has been 1 teaching in the Birmingham schools, i returned Thursday to her home at {, Athens She was accompanied by her 1 sisters Mrs Oscar Phillips and Mrs. A. 1 D. Rochester.
 Mrs. T. D. McGaughey is rapidly re- covering from recent operation at l the South Highlands infiramry. 1 Mrs M NJ. Johnson has returned l from a trip to Eufaula.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS l Aster Chapter, No. TIP. o. E, S., will meet Wednesday, afternoon Hat 23C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
FLORENCE

Florence, June 5.-(SpeciaL)-Th grand council of the Enited Conner cial Travellers for the State of Ala bama was in session here Friday and Saturday of this week with all of the subcouncils represented.
 The opening session was held Friday morning at the Elks Hall. Commits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
PHILATHEAS ENTERTAIN

The Philathea class of the Ensley Baptist Church entertained the Ba- racas and their wives at the home of Mrs. John Angwin Friday evening.
 Mrs. Angwin was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. T. c. Singleton and Miss Jesse Ingram, president of the class
 The following programme was given: Piano solo, Miss Norma Hick- man; vocal selection. Miss Ellen Du- puy: reading, Mary Baxley; piano solo, Miss Erline Ezen. Games and contests followed the programme.
 Punch was served during the eve- ming by Misses Mary Baxley and Mabel Kent and an ice course was served at a late hour
 The house was attractively deco rated in roses, daisies, palms and ferns About sixty guests were present.
 Mrs Jessie Rowland entertained at her home on Ensley Highlands Tues day evening in honor of her young daughters, Misses Louise and Marie Rowland. About thirty children en- joyed her charming hospitality during the evening. Susie Little Edna Snow George Hancock and Roland Smith won the prizes for the several con tests.
 Mrs. D. F. Sugg was hostess to the Cosmos Club Friday afternoon. It was the last meeting of the club year and a most interesting programme was given. Dr. Scale Harris spoke upon Diet in Connection With Health" :" Mrs. Severin and Mrs. Kribs each gave 1.-two delightful vocal selections and lit- tie Miss Margaret McTyeire charmed the audience with her piano numbers. About thirty five guests were present. The color scheme of pink and white -. -~se< z1 T I in the refreshments of ices and cakes. For the new club year the club will study two Shakespearean plays and two modern dramas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Aster Chapter, No. TIP, o. E, S, vii meet Wednesday afternoon Nat 2:3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Tn September. 1919 the German General Trade Union Federation, the central or ganization of the free tsocial democratic) trade unions, had a membership of ap- proximately 6490.0oo organized in fifty four federations. Of these 5.327 900, or about fxe-sixths of the totaa belong 10 twelve federations. each of which has 100000 or more members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Caldwell Resentenced
 To Be Hanged July 30
Rx Assnoiated Presa

Anniston, June 5.-Sergt. Edgar Caldwell, negro soldier of the United States army. whose conviction and sentence to death by hanging for the murder of Cecil Linton, December IS, 1918. was fought through state and federal courts, was arraigned in Call houn circuit court today and resen- fenced by Judge Agee to be hanged July 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Wells have been drilled for oil in thirty eight states, while only sixteen states can be regarded as oil pro- ducerS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
ENSLEY
Studio Cora Chapman Botervv.s,

The rumor of the first part of the week that R. s. Hickman had been appointed postmaster of the Ensley postoffice was confirmed by Senator Underwood yesterday
 The appointment was made after a vacancy of twelve months. Ensley peo- pie are highly pleased with the choice.
 MT. Hickman is a home product. hav- ing been born and reared in Tusca- loosa county. He has spent the past nineteen years in the Birmingham dis trict. For thirteen years he was con nected with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and has since been engaged in the retail coal busi- ness. He is a charter member and elder of the Ensley Highlands Presby- terian Church and has always been active in civic affairs
 The Ensley postoffice is second class. A large amount of business is done by it. as the territory covered by it's carriers covers a large area.
 The public is highly pleased with MT. Hickmans appointment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-19
tFi,.l Insertion March 10, 1920
9 S,,rid Insertion March 26. 1920
PAVING, RESOLUTION No. 154. .

tFu., Insertion March 19, 1920
,S.,rid Insertion March &c, 1920
pt,I\,. RE>OI.UTION No. 254.
\ EESDILTION APPROVING THE
CITY ENGlNEERS'S PLANS. SPECI-
FIrNTiuNS AND ESTIMATES AND
rECLtI:ING IT NECESSARY TO
rANE NND OTHERWISE IMPROVE
CERTAIN STREETS AND AVENUES
iN THE rlTY OF DURANT OKLA
NDMN
RE IT EESul.VED BY THE MAYOR
tNI' rpl'NClLMEN OF THE CITY
rr id'I.NNT OKLAHOMA:
FIRST, That the City Engineers
I..as. -''r. flrations and estimates for
r'. ,mIrusuue of Fourth Avenue from
~ turit line Of Evergreen Street,
'o '.. south line of Elm Street, and
tru'p -" uurth line Of Elm Street to
'h' Nntiu line OF Pine Street, in the
'H} of nuraut, Oklahoma. according
'o 'h" official map and plat of said
CI'} Of l'urant. oklahoma. be and they
dr" h,r'hy approved and filed with
the rI'y Clerk
SECOND That it is necessary to
paw" Fourth Avenue from the north
IN" Of Evergreen Street to the south
line Of Elm street and from the north
lnr 81 Finn Street to the north line of
Tin" Su"''t in the City of Durant, Okla
according to the official map and
plat OF said city. and to do the neces-
sdrF grading, construct the necessary
curtS. cutters. headers, manholes
ca''h'haNins, inlets. drain pipes and
lateral storm sewers. reset curbs and
Oth"r" Is" improve the same.
Ttfil.l': That if the owners of more
man on"-half in area of the lots ant
tracts of land liable to assessment tC
pay Tor such improvements, which as
StSsnrnt shall include the cost of i'm
proving the street and alley intersec
N"hS shall not within fifteen day
%il'i thr last publication of this reso
'u'I"h nj" with the City Clerk of Dur
any. 'hlahoma, their protest in writinf
against such improvements, the Mayo
ana '"lncilmen of said City Of Durant
'N'"'"iha, shal cause such improve
"'l'S I" h" made and contracted 70
'"' s'@''l levy assessments for the pay
"' III thereof against said lots an,
''' 'S "i land liable to assessments T.
p"t Tor such improvements. as pro
t'H'' i"r in Sections COS to SAG, Ar
'' - chapter TO- of the Revise
''' "l the State of Oklahoma, 1915
i'' i'ril; That this resolution shal
'".iSh"d in two consecutive issue
NJ We l'urant Weekly News, a weekl
h" NNh"r"r published and of genera
''' '''l"n in said City.
ia aud approved this 10th da
~ March. l92o
th'd by the Mayor this 10th da
~ @"'oh. l?2O
ED l., SPEARS,
,r......... Mayo
a Est OLLIE JAMES,
- 'I"rk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-19
,>>ESsI>G ORDINANCE No. AZ.

'>i>>I\G ORDINANCE NO. 45c
fi'lNANCE LEVYING ASSESS
",..,..hlTS FOR THE COST OF STREET
..'. l"NEMENT IN STREET I'M
ln.'''FEMENT DISTRICT NO. 10 IN
,, ,,l., CITY OF DURANT. OKLA
u.i"MA. BEING SECOND AVENUE
'''M THE NORTH LINE OF AR
~, IHAS STREET TO THE NORTH
l'l\E OF LOUISIANA STREET
mST THE SEVERAL LOTS AND
RATS OF LAND IN SAID STREET
H' ."5N EMENT DISTRICT LIABLE
THEREFOR
H. 'I ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
not NClLMEN OF THE CITY
81. .r r, RANT. OKLAHOMA:
'oN l. That, Whereas the
~ Appraisers heretofore ap-
ny resolution to appraise and
'''" The benefits resulting from
'"s' grading. curbing, guttering.
. '"'rWlse improving OF Second
from the north line of Arkan-
'', TO the north line of Louisi-
'"t IN the City of Durant, Okla =
=" the several lots and tracts
""' liable TO assessment for the
b." "i the cost of such improve
"nlch costs have been ascer-
70 ne the sum Of s1l.79579. have
ned their duties according 10
,.Tt.1s such appraisers. and have re-
O.. ana filed with the City Clerk
.i'E the report of their APP
ti,.t,nt ana apportionment and
-. ,,HhEAS, after filing said repor,
i '"Eor and Counicimen did appoin,
'or the holding OF the session
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

a
p,o,, ~ -. o ,,.,.,
re .o',esc, soii'1,. ~.
.e,'so So ho' u o""e' D"e'' ''eese'
49,, &c o... an. , 49,,
''' "' ""''' W. - '''''
SUI, ~ ~ ~ oo o.. ,, ,,...
90 '''' - O""' i'''"'" N"'e"'
,,i. 40 -, o. ,,.,, o
law - "'
~ ~ i0'' s.ooo. 40
St,,'r,,,>, ''.,,.,''' nh, ,i .,,
To- " , - a..
,, ,, ", - ,,,, -,
""" ~, 20 va
-, "' ~, t', , - IL,
",a "'u sa" ,,, ,',,,,1. sn" ,,,e
s,.s, ,.,.i,,., ',., i...'. .',., ".S, .,o
,,ha,a ,,m, .,,",, 'a,s,, ,ne
w. Az ~ 81, 900 ,, , v t ~
s,a,i,, ,Iarons ,,,,,, ;,,,omn., ~, ,ho
,,.ba,a, n,,, ,ma.r ,n,,,oi,,, ~ 49,,
,.;' III -, ~ ,a.,'I,,,,.'',,. .,s, H.,
.," ''
20 e .I" ,.nra 100, Zoo a.,
,i,si,',' ,',iSo h,,n,... ,ha, ,ho
o,.nar 49,, 20 ,, 10 49,, ,rao,s ~
,ana n,,a I'LL 49, 80 ,,,.,,,ii
,amo , 80 s,sn ,nn m"e NY p,hai,.
-. -.
1espee,'ve assessment ss,a w''nTut inter. Ter
go, 49, a, s ,na ,.,,a .i,.,
J, nr5;,,o, WV "au GA ,r.,a,, ,,I r'.s,, ,ha,
~ ,,,,,,ar 90 -, ,n'a.,,, 80, .,,uo,,
sai, ,,,ar, an, $50 ~,
80 ,%o, 40 ,'in,,, ,,a, 49,, ou no,
comnisted and annroved shall have Tho
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-19
r,,L ADVERTISEMENTS
= f,sertion March 10. ls2o.l
tFlr7' Insertion March 26, ls2o)
,S""l DISSOLUTION NO. 25S

"r,>t>n REsOLuIOH, ~, ~ % run
fN,u i,TION APPROVING THE
.,.rt l,tt. T%GlNEER'S PLANS, SfESi s.r
g.. ..,q.,n\S AND ESTlMAIES AM M
fi' I.lNG IT NECESSahn o
~ ,\p OTHERWISE iMrhONE
l.,,....tH STREETS AND AN EN- r"
.,I. CITI OF DtkANl' oN LA
HuM.' ...,, ,t.u ny THE MAYOR
II ,''t,%,1I.MEN OF THE CITY
N',.-t,%T. OKLAHOMA:
"f 'rr,, the city Engineers
F'- .,t.utions and estimates Tor
.'h- ..,,r of Fourth Avenue from
Iiu. of Evergreen street TO
'' n,.ur Main Street, and from
30 uu of Main Street to the
70 Of Arkansas Street in the
....ut. OK klahoma. according TO
" ,plp and plat of said City
.' ,t,lahoma. be and they are
: ,,,,d and filed with the
.f.,,,vD. That it is necessary TO
- ,.I, Avenue from the North
'"'' .,,.rrrrcn street to the North
j." ,,,iu street. and from the south
.' u.ju street to the North line
~ .,. street in the City of Dur
= ...,rn,l,t. according to the official
'' .l Mat of said city of Durant,
..'' and to do the necessary
H.. ,.,tstruct the necessary curbs,
lI,lrrs. munholes. cit2h-ba- =
-t, ..,'-. drain pipes ana lateral
.,....r. reset curbs and other
,,i... .r,royr the same.
rivI.. That If the owners OF more
.t.,. ,i.naIf in area of the lots ana
80 Of aud liable to assessment TO
..,4,i improvements. which as
... stall include the cost OF i'm
,..,.... i"r street and alley intersec-
.n not within fifteen days
.....-... tI.t publication of this reso-
.,,... ,., with the City Clerk of Dur
49, p,...riu.L their protest in writing
.,..., .,t improvements, the Mayor
',l.,...... Linen of said city of Durant
~ .t.... .nall cause such improve
,-...- .. ... made and contracted foI
.,l ...y assessments for the pay
,.,,. roof against said lots and
,,..t. .t .4ad liable 10 assessments &c
. t. .u,n improvements, as pro-
,..... o. section COS to Gij, Article
4. g. ..'.i l". of the Revised Laws
,, ,.. So. %. of oklahoma. 1910.
r,r. ..Wi. That this resolution shall
l. .tl-..d in two consecutive issues
Of r., ,.fuut Weekly News. "A weekly
,,..-...t published and of genera
c.r,U.ari.r tt said city.
lls-,d and approved this 10th da!
Of Marar l'4".
SiGrt hv the Mayor this 18th da,
# March, i'2" -
ED l.. SPEARS.
Mayor
ATTEST. OLLIE JAMES.
''y i"rk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-19
ASSESSING ORDINANCE NO. 4ss.

ASSESSING oNDINANNE Nv SOL.
AN ORDINANCE LEVYING ASSESS
MENTS FOR THE COST OF STREET
IMPROVEMENT IN STREET I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. IL IN
THE CITY OF DURANT, OKLAHOMA,
BEING ELM STREET FROM THE
WEST LINE OF SECOND AVENUE
TO THE EAST LINE OF THIRD
AVENUE: AND FROM THE WEST
LINE OF THIRD AVENUE TO THE
EAST LINE OF FIFTH AVENUE:
AND FROM THE WEST LINE OF
FIFTH AVENUE TO THE WEST
LINE OF SIXTEENTH AVENUE
AGAINST THE SEVERAL LOTS AND
TRACTS OF LAND IN SAID STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT LIABLE
THEREFOR
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COCNCILMEN OF THE CITY
OF DURANT. OKLAHOMA
SECTION !. That. Whereas. the
Board of Appraisers heretofore ap-
pointed by resolution TO appraise and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-19

ATTEST: OLLIE JAMES
City Clerk.
(Seal)
Published in the Durant Weekly
News on the 18th day of March, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
MANCHESTER
Pelton.hoNt

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Fran.
Pelton of Manchester was TIE scene Z"
quiet wedding. when th-Ir d2lsa'"
Beatrice was married 10 George h'!'
of Rumford Center. yestaCcag a.'ei'
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W :. ->aE"'
of the Methodist church o.!,!aE.
The double ring service was u>s'
Miss Margaret b. Small. trlenc U.
the bride acted as bridesra'1 anu
Harold Pelton. a brother Of the o'''s
as best man. Little Miss Olga SlnAs'
was ringbearer. Master CALVIN ba",
ker played the wedding Iaa-ca 4.s
bride was alfred in a blue suit t"s
bridesmaid wore yellow wolfe. Among
those present was the groom tal''.
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A :. How
Of Rumford Center. Serg't and MIS-
J. Moore OF Augusta. Miss Amy -."",
field of Taunton. Mass, Miss HA's'
witherell of Sabatis. Mrs. ~as9a sen
of China, Maine. Mrs Walter AAA."
and daughter Helen, Miss Msrsue'"
Perkins OF Augusta. Mrs. Alice LT''
mis- and Mrs. II. Fearebay Of Ma2ch's-
ter. Mrs. Howard Crokett and Ms
Alice Bunker. aunts to the bride L..
wood Pelton. an uncle TO tie b-.de AZ
of Augusta and w. Hisler OF Ma2c-es
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
BOWDO|N COLLEGE

Brunswick, Me. June 10-Bowdoin
College has received from Miss Mary
c. Spaulding Of Melrose, Mass, the
gift of $50 for a scholarship for next
year in memory of Joseph w.
Spaulding. A. NJ, who died Septem-
Der IL. 1919. Mr.. Spaulding was born
at Carratunk. August II, 1S41. He
entered the Civil war as fire lieu
tenant of Company A. 18th Maine
Volunteers and before the end of the
year had been promoted to captain.
In 1864 he was advanced to major
and later in the same year was again
promoted, this time to lieutenant
colonel He too kpart in "a engage
ments and was present at Lees sur
render.
After the war he settled at Rich
mond, where he began the practice
Of law and in which town he lived
until 1886. He was a member of the
Maine Legislature in 1868. 1870 and
1879 and of the Maine Senate in
1S71-72. He also served as reporter
Of decisions. In 1874 Bowdoin Col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
NATIONAL HOME

offcer Of the day. Capt Charles
Dunno.
The following returned from fur
loUgh. Patrick Sullivan, K Co. 18th
Conn. Inf; Thomas Dignan. E Co,
18th L. S. Inf. from Worcester
Mass; Edgar NJ. Foss. F CO.. LIST n
II. Inf. from Dover, y. H.
Amos r. Ingham L. s. n. Corps
and Walter Powers. G Co. 2nd L. S
Art. have returned from a trip to
Boston. Mass.
Percy Clark, late K Co., 1st Ne
Inf, has gone on furlough to
Bangor, Me.
The moving picture program fol-
Friday is Pathe News, The Prince
and Betty" featuring William Des-
mond and Mary Thurman. and a
comedy
Miss Alice Sterling of Augusta. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Niles L. Per
kins of this Branch.
A party Of young folks enjoyed a
picnic supper at Togus stream last
evening. all reported a good time.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Campbell and
daughter. arrived here last evenine
from Portland, being called here or
account of the critical condition OF
George W. Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
CUSHNOCS WIN
z TO | GAME FROM
EDWARDS IN TWILIGHT

In hard fought game of the Twi-
light League played Thursday eve
ming on the Williams field, the Cush-
noes defeated the Edwards by the
score of 2 to 1. Both F. Written,
pitching for the Cushnocs. and Con-
nellan for the Edwards, worked well
and kept the number of hits down
and the game was Interesting and
was well enjoyed BY a good number
of fans.
The game was scoreless up to the
fourth inning when Nicholas of the
Papermakers went the round Of bases
on hit, stolen base and two errors.
The other run of the cushnocs, was
made in the eighth inning when
Carey made first on an error by
Thyng. reached third on an error by
Arbour, and crossed the plate after
a fly knocked by Merrill. had been
caught by Arbour. The Cotton Pick
ers produced their only run in the
ninth. Letendre making the circuit on
single, a stolen base, an error by
Gray, and crossing the plate after a
fly ball knocked by Lausier. had been
picked out of the air by Merrill.
The outfield of the Papermakers'
team showed up in particularly fine
form. playing errorless ball on seven
chances. .
The summary.