davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
REMINDER OF TIMES
 WHEN MONEY TALKED

In view of the present declining prices of merchandise, Mrs. W. M. Brady, wife of Sheriff Brady, thought it would be of interest to print bill of goods which she purchased when she first went to housekeeping B years ago. The bill, which she ran across among some old papers a few days ago, was purchased from W. M. Harrell X Company of this city on Mo- vember 22, 1897, and was brought to the Log Cabin Democrat today.
 The first item is a No. 8 Iroquois cookstove, which, by the way, Mrs. Brady says, is still in use and is a good stove. They used to throw in" things with a purchase in those days, and with the stove Mrs. Brady was given the necessary piping and the following utensils: Two iron skillets, two iron pots, three bread pans, four pie pans, eight muffin tins, two iron bakers, one cake pan, one coffee pot
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14

rest, one towel rack, one cap hfter, one coffee pot. one covered stew pan, one covered bucket, four patty tins one pepper box, one iron kettle. The price of the stove and equipment was $12-no, this isn't a misprint-Ju one dozen dollars.
 Some other articles listed on the in voice were: Two No. galvanized tubs, $50; one four-quart bucket, l0c; 1; six cane seat chairs, $3; one cupboard safe, $3.30; one cotton mattress, $2; one set cups and saucers, 55c; one cedar bucket, COG; one galvanized bucket, BOG; one 15-gallon wash ket- tie, S1.75. The total bill, which in- cluded dozens of other articles be- sides those named, was $35.15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
30,OOO YOUNGSTERS
 VICTIMS OF REGRETS

Of all Iiseases that are ,sk.ng q deadly toll among the children of Vienna as the result of un fer feeding 2 rickets IS pro ling the most eriovs and widesI lead menace, Not less than 30.- OUO children are suffering from this painful affilctioi. accordln. to official estimates.
 To rescds these throlgh providing proJar food. clothing and medical at tsution that otherwise they cannot ob- tain the European Re,ief Council com posed of eight leading American re- lief agencies. is making int appeal for SE} WO.ODO for the relief Of 3,5O0,- Oao de, tl.ute and suffering EuropeI a children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
BRITISH PREPARE
 FOR RIOT SPREAD
fBy United Fress)

Cork, Dec. 14-With Cork under complete control of the military, the British government today prepared to meet attacks in other parts of Ireland. Indications were that the Sim Fein government had forces ready for at tacks on the crown forces in counties bordering on Ulster.
 In fighting yesterday, one policeman was killed and seven wounded, the Irish office reported Three Sim Feiners were killed and an unknown number wounded. Sixteen were made prisoners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14

ma have returned to make their future home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Wofford of Stony Point visited MT. and Mrs. J. N. Williams Sunday.
 Miss Fife Burchfeld visited Miss Ruthie McKaskle Sunday night.
 MT. Alloy Langston and wife were at Mrs. Laura Langston's Sunday
 Several from here attended Sunday school at Bethlehem Sunday morning.
 December 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
HORSE SHOE MOUNTAIN.

Health is very good in this com munity.
 Several visitors were at the school house Friday afternoon. A short pro- gram was rendered by the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman Biggs vis- tied at S. B. McKaskle's Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tollie Ford of Oklaho-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
NJ. E. BOARDS MEET.

The educational campaign Centcn- ary and Sunday school boards of the Little Rock and North Arkansas con ferences will be in session at Little Rock today and tomorrow. and mum Der of local ministers are in attend ance. Among the number are Dr. C J. Greene of Hendrix College, Dr James A. Anderson, Rev. C. Nj Reyes Rev. R. c. Morehead and Rev H. F. Wheeler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
| 500 900 POLISH CHILDREN SICK.

One million five hundred thousand children In Poland today need medical attention Their condition has been caus-d by hunger sud want To save them the Europea'l Relief Council IS appealing to tur people of the United states for >.tf""uoo to carry on re- lief work lu stricken Europe
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Will Boyles, 3i, and Lucy Spears, B, Ledwidge.
 A. II. Garrett, 34, Little Rock, and Hesler Nelson, 20, Conway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

ley II a. Elxseuvffle street. HRIloweL
Members should take the ere leaving
Augusta IL I'm
The Junior LeREae NJ the CDrC-e-
g-tlunRl church VIII rIIset AZ ESQ
Wednesday evening with Miss Gertrude
Heath. State street.
The warnEn's missionary Society OF
the Penney Memorial CuIrad Baptist
ctIu---n VIII naeEr Tuesday Fl 3 s'GincA
with Mrs Louise FhLlh-ouis. - Grove
street Every member is asked n
bring some current tam at mission
airy news ID TINS meeting.
The A-rnitase Club VIII meet az So
Sswal street al go this afternoon
with Mrs Robert Cuny anu Mrs Frei
Beivea as hostesses-
The womxn's Board Of the Cung-e-
gat1onal ciIur-ch viii meet this altar
noon 1T O'Clock with Mrs u c. ).
Davies Stune street
The wuIoen's League uf the Cong-e-
gatiunaT church VII meet AT I'D this
afternoon wiz Mrs Lewis a Bur
leiEa
The DrexHls VIII rneet Tuesday eve
ming az T-SD with Mrs J. z Eanann,
2uimbv street
The Murray Alliance will meet 81
s.3a o'clock sdundxy afternoon wsrh
Mrs John Dixon A. Chapel s.rr=t-
Unity Club VIII meet Mnndzy eve
zing " 5 C-nsfJr street
The Roger williams Club VIII
meet MondAy evening with Miss
Edith Straw. AT the home of HRS
- :. Stiles. ! Patterson sr-eet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Red Cross Roll
Call Starts Today

The people ii Augusta should re-
gard as q pTlTllsg2 Ing opportunity
. Participate in cae Fourth Ral Cal
u The Fed Cross which VIII acrxeix-
begin hare taCav Z opens a daor "a
them through winch they my en1ar
-nEo Partnership in a great work fur
ne relief Of suffering
The Rad C1Zsss. a. home or abroad.
stands ready - make instant rss-
pOnse ID every CIV for help N times
Of emergency and distress. Il does
II enlargzng Is rnaaifgId works OF
mercy and Lns scope Of its laburs is
ever growing
Augusta Chapter Is constantly TAX
ing lz--ger share N the work Of re-
lsf and the promotion Of the health
Of the cunuuniTy- An undertaking
OF he size II the local cnaptar needs
the support OF every citizen
During the coming wetk every per
sOn IN the community wall De gwen
me opportunity IF extending its moral
and financial support The goal is
So 1gs, and the membership quota II
3. Dil1. Augusta has never vet failed
10 70 uver the rGp N 4ay national
drive. Captains, lsaTwurkers. and
III those connected with une enrail-
menr arganiga-ion feel confident thai
the ctry VIII respond heartily ID this
call When the solicitor calls. answer
cheerfuIIv, with v0ur hear and YOUR
money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

Rev. Mr.. WATCH Spnnaser upon the
Topic s1620- f9D-slss usuezncn H.
tssssn.' st Sunday Morninu 8ssvics
at the Wintsrup Sfrset unissrs.Iist
Churrh-Choir Sings MscFsrsane-s
-Amsrie2 The BesutSFufr
These are great and sacred day-s IN
the life Of America because ". are
celebrating the sDBrh zrniressnrv of
the settlement OF THIS new lzv,ti." said
Rrw- A Francis Waiet. pastor or the
winthrop Street TnirsrzRsfsf church.
In opening his sHrmun at the SUNDAY
morning service which Was held IN
curnrnsmura1inn Of the sBarh znn;rer-
sary af the signing of the Mavdnwer
compact Els tupic was "l6.p-1scp-
the Distance Between
Rev- MIR. WaIch eook his texr >suru
the Book ef Acts Chapter :. Verse 20.
-Fsor the promise is UNTO yeu. and n
E0ur children and 10 al that are asar
On even as MANY Us the Lord our God
siral cal" He tnid af hum the Phi
g-trns as a group came srro ex,srenc-
m England of Tasir gnfng 20 Holland
and then canning 10 Ansricu- Ee
showed that frum 1seD To Ia.D is a
long distance. and yer as we consider
II IN the sense af IT'S -eIariur, 70 ete,--
uIry II Is nor long So to-day we zee,
Enaz We are fellow iabBrzys with rs1e
members OF that sturdy band Of peuuje
Three Things characterized the life
or those euriy settlers. heir nnrnes
their scoauISuuses ana their churches
Eosss rliree Influences are E-ea1ar than
any sat CT influences any American
mas ever known. The greatness of
America is the greatness Of its men
and women WHAT these institutions
OF 200 years Of organized Liza IN Amer
lca hzxe achieved in CUR lives ann
wila- thsir future is I'd be depends
upon how we Use what mas been p..-
sfEfw1n upon As. People IF te1av. like
the Pilgrims. have uncfarts.d seas N
cross and new continents ID REACH.
These ara moral and spiritual and we
Only saccsad as We push uu-.
The sermon af NJ WATCH held -se
CLOSE ar-a,1ciun af his congregation and
Was appreciated bF all a pleasing
tenure OF the musical program was
the rendition OF MacFTavia,le' : .4r,7e-,-
"a the Beaur1faI'' br the church csef~-
Ness Flurencs Mnodv soprano Ms
Catherine Burieiga canrralra. Keirh
RYAN tenor Samuel Tsfrnrrh t,ass
with Mrs Clifton Eiunr,1er as organ
ISL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Ansriczn Legion Service
Al St Marks Church

lzrno Fisx1wziG Past Present II
Sunday Evening Services and Eie-
Gnert Sermon 10 Deliveries by Hsx.
Fr- Knapp
James Fitzgerald Posr. No. - Amer
ical Legion. attended services IL 81
Marks Episcopal church Sunday
evening and listened 70 a most
scholarly sermon preached by Rev.
Edward n L Knapp. the rectur B
dne chnir OF mems and bnys' vuices
azzasted N the impressive rites of
tine beautiful serrics.
The processiunal hymn was Stand
Up fur Jesus" which was followed
by the Lords Prayer, Psalms. and Lhe
lesson for the day, with me 'sSunc
DiUtT1is" sung I'd the old Greg1rian
chHnt Then the Apostles Creed
WAS repea-ed. followed NY prayers
fOr the congregation. Legion and 1ae
Nation Just befu-e the sermon. the
congregation joined II the singing CT
America" and the Star Spanglen
Banner"
Few rather Knapp took his csx-
r,gm the 1871 verse of the Ind
Chapter of the Cook OF Revelations.
BE then faithful unto death and I
viii give yDn 4 crown of life" In his
discourse 70 The Legion ne said- IN
every great movement No nn1er
how great II may be. the one essen
11al texture for SUCCESS is faithful
ness FaA-afniness 10 orders II the
tace of death needs cpurage" Erv
FIT Knapp WIS an overseas man and
ne tnid CT the courage exhibited hr
american soldiers N the face OF
great odds. especially in the w1ping
out af the St Mihiei sa.iHnr winch
for three y7aaE-s previous had rlenaced
The road - Paris
he called UPON al To mot farEeI
those who made the supreme sac-s-
nee and read Llae ral of the ANGUISH
dead We must also think" he said,
nj the brave soldiers or BelEiurn. the
men ef rhe- French. OF the English
and at the Italian armies. together
WITH those af our OWL who stopped
the progress IF the beast r.la1 WIS
nArchIlE up and down the banks of
the river and preparing 10 c,-oss the
English channel We cannot far-e.
those that c5unIad not death thai
liberty might live.
Patriotism thrills is when music
calls Ind the bands play, but II
means = 9if4s,-SssEt thing when We are
pur 70 the test facing death II
CLOSING ne said Leak 70 -FOUR fxlith
N, JOY ar sar-Uu- LIE ar death. +"
The address was a--g..--lve.sv ,.sfs.n-
ed ID. eloquent.v delivered. and
gI7aatly appreciated by thrse 1ae
1ea-1 II. The services cIaseE with
FIaFs-,s and bfnedic-1en AID Ehe
hymn The Sun OF God Goes Far-a
20 War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

''The Kind OF Man I would
Like 10 Be-" was the subject OF a
fine Address gwen by Rev. r J.
Winsiade Of Gardiner 1t the bcvs'
nesting an Saturday forenoon n the
Y. NJ c. A. building. In the course
Of his talks ne referred To Abraham
Lincoln and Warren c. Harding Is
men vino had risen frun humble
positions fame. and he spoke 70 the
boys about the importance of taking
70 heart The lessons rangat 70 them
by their mothers Ee zid that he
believed that every boy ought 70
have an ambition 70 become Press-
DENT uf the Uuired States because II
Us a high ideal Els address WIS ap-
precsHted by the large number of
boys In ar1endance. and following q
splendid pr0g--AzU of moving PIC
rz1res OF especial interest TO young
boys wns shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

gates - the Directorate 70 be he.G n
5ostUn November - L IVES alsp writ
I'd u nee- TaesSiRv eventrE - discuss
tas Islr4si Cub Employment Bureau
Ttsfs viii ne uhe first CT round table
talks which -n;E-v CT 1.le lezEae clubs
ensUv. Al are asked - hiring srEges-
tin1is for SUBJECTS related 10 the cub
20 be tIiscuSsnd AZ fur-Aisr ruura tanie
evenings The Christmas sale ccm-
rrlrzea asks members also bring -hE.r
sewing FIR LIE sRie
The play recently given by mem
ha,s at Circle S WIS most entssusi Es1l-
caZFy appreciated by the audience They
sgv II WIS goud enUuEt, u rens--r-
Josephine Stairway aonk the ca-t Of
ne kid sister and she certainly made
II uncomfortable fur har oifier sssrar
Lucie-ne Ta---e- and ner hexa- young
millionaire Nar5gris FarrnaE-
Mrz- a @. Tstnmas was tire ruzssien
aunt Eznte Stetscn IN kifcaen ma.a
brought farth many laugh. A-bst.a
SnUw rs daddy looked and acted the
part In facr the two mm ware mure
r1an popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Hearing Today IN
Famous Suit, keyes
We. State Of Maine

A hearing VIII be held before
Associate Justice Albert II. Spear of
The supreme judicial court today n
The famous suit Of DeFarest Keves
Of 0trsla. y. Y, against the State of
Maine 10 RECOVER money winch
keves paid the Sta1a far deeds %
wild lands winch cBuld not he 10
ca~eG. and lands which he never OBJ
tanned The claim OF M keves
was heard bv every Legislature fur
many vea-s. each session turning
dOwl MS proposition far re- Embu-sa-
menT by the SIaTs- IL the asst Ses-
SION an act WIS passed granting
M keyes the right ID bring sui N
rae courts wtzra ms bean arne
through ms counsel. George c. Wing
and George l. Wing, Jr-. af Auburn
The resolve ID reimburse keyes
passed one Legislature but q COVER
aor's veto prevented Mr. keyas Tram
getting his money
The reason for this may De found
n the facr thar many members OF
previous Legislatures believed that
Aeyes took Z gamblers chance and
lost
The Eata CrananIiel Smith al
LItchdeiG. who WIS the State treas
urar II 14hf.. advertised lands for
sale fur the non-payneu1 OF taxes
10 the STATE keyes who WIS
young bank clerk n Oneta. saw the
adNer1sezasnr and when the Day AZ
rived. came 10 Augusta and bid III
the 376 deeds for g1s.fst9
The STATE had always claimed
that the deeds wera xaIueiess be-
cause there was no description of
the lands N them
The State also claimed that hsyes
-onk on warranty but mere TAX tides
from the State of Maine and knew IL
and no business man ever ca2ntale OF
buying property ever mls1pok 4 tax
dead for 4 warranty deed or he-
Eieved that N tzx deed lay a guar
aureed title, the State ciaimed The
State further claimed that ksyes had
no legal right against Il, but many
believed that he had Z moral claim
and that the State ought 70 pay,
that # Keyes gamhied and lost. the
State was party 10 the TRANSACTION
Keyes first came 10 the Legislature
OF 1865 fur reimbursement, bur the
cummIr-ee On Judiciary gave an ad-
verse report
The case was next hea-d by the
Legislature OF 1897 The judiciary
cnmmir-ee reported reference 70
the mex. Leg.slarurar and the report
was accepted by a vote Of 81 I'd 35
after dsha-e.
Il looked as II Kswes would get
his money al the session N 1919. The
Judiciary committee voted unaui-
nouaiy n favor of paving him
Gov. Feruaid vetoed the resolve
though II want through the Senate
with the same ease as IL cid through
the lower branch. but enough votes
could not be mustered 20 paas the
measure over the veto OF the guNer-
nor
That WIS Al near as DeFuresr
Keyes ever cRlne TO getting his
money. The measure WIS turned
down by subseuusnt Legislatures
until 1919 when an act was PASSED
allowing keves 10 bring action
agzsrsf the State IN the cuGrts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
WRESTLING SERIES TO
START NEXT FRIDAY

John EziUnts. who WIS ssen m AL
gusta snme II years aEu. has been Sc
cured To appear n a wrestling match
IN Anguish On FridHv evening OF ttris
week by Promoter Lsgsnfire uf Lewis
ton. vino Is adding the Capital City Cd
MS circuit Augusta wrestling fans
Will see this season such nprA,,ies of
the mat as Sfznislns ZbyHkn. who
epughr IN the Poi1. sz-my four ysars.
Ravmund Gaseau- vino also has seen
fgurs years OF army service; Salvatore
S-hevaIier. champion af tins Infer
Allied meet at the Paris stadium:
Masna Kefnnan. nidfleweigsrt cham
uiun OF me wuriti END known rs the
-sNexei Finn" ann Soldier Boidur af
Rochester. n Il Il In Mr. Lsgandress
intention To naid matches here EVERY
two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
MADISON

Armisfsce Lay was generally nb-
8ewed m MaLsiR1n- Practically al
places nf suEiaess closed II noon As
well as the village schools During
the afternoon the church heIis ware
rtng and the ssaxl hny was n svi-
dscce with various ncisr making
schemes A: dusk boa1rss we-,
klnliled xiprE Vain street Al 80
e'c3o-k there WIS 4 rnraEe by the
rnslnoers Of Emile -a-dif Pest
American Legion mnsic being frr-
niEsaed By tire BOYS nszd. A-ter the
Tsa-ade raeye was q dxnce N En.un
ha1 under TIE xsupices cf TIN Leg
ion
Mira Charles Clark ief. town
Thursday fur weYisiey, MaR. far a
br-ef viMr with her dazghtsr urtsr
which ahe VIII SO 10 her winter
hcrae fr k-.arta- Ca
TIC women of the Free Ear@ss
church ara making arrangements
Tar = musical and literary enter
merit In be g5van IN Che church Nom
dry evening
Indian Spring Lcdxe- Z O. O. =.
worked the second degree On nuur
Cndic1sss AZ tne <alsr nesting
Thursday evening.
hev- and NH E r. prugrry wa
hxve been the guests uf Dr.. and
Mira W T. KerrIsan fur TIM pnse
few d1ys returned 10 Their home IN
Barwsck. THURSDAY acfernoun.
Eayxcenc 9uiDhr is rar4nEsy dis
af.sed M the resnit Of a sfsuctiuw sr-
csdenf the first of tins werk. Mr
Gr.mhy. N hanging II q rrae. tfs-
charged II the bullet passing
through th-.e fingers
Kcdrey Gilman OF Calzsx arrived
m Madison Thursday % vtsat yesa-
c1veA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
MAKE PRESENTATION

employees OF AuCusr1 @f~tsiun u n.
4 K ELECTRIC Road Pleasantly Sar-
prise Waiter n. slniEnez- Who Has
Resigned as Assistant Superin-
eencent
Al a gathef.irE OF a number of the
snpiores Of the Augusra division 0f
the a & K electric road held Sarur-
6ay afternoon at the office af the
superintendent. Walter Il Hoimes.
who has JUST resigned from the posi-
rinr uf assistant superintendent Of
the division which he has held for
TWO or three years WIS very piHas-
alIly surprised by bsiug presented
with a gnid Masonic ring and q gnid
Odd FeElows' charm the gif- IF the
employees. The presentation was
made by Fred " HeTernal. who Il
NOW sssistant superintendent. and
Mr. HnlTnes II a arief speech spoke
naeIingiy OF mis- approximation NJ the
gifts and of his pleasant assncia-
tons.
Nj Holmes left Sunday evening fur
View York state On q business IT'D.
an matters connected with his new
position rs Maine representative OF
the Loyal Prutscr3ve Insurance ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
Lincoln County Pasnsna

LA1cui1 County Facmsna mer with
ShcenscoT Valley Grams. n WeR Al
m Ine1dzy. with - mmHe1x pru-
enf TS;r1nen neca1vcs tn Anxzcs Ia
rssr forenoon. A buurrifui alnnar wau
served III noun.
~ rAe aS1ErnDan session ne sfl-
GERS Eur me esEsuysnE year wer1
eser<ad N nnfioxg- MASTER. Vt. Z.
= 2 Pa-ser;; iec-
tur-r. Mrs e. IVA Jeweff.. steward
Wlhsr Hunter assistant steward
Give HrFI: chzrinin. Ax4. Amy Jsw-
CT. trcn8urrx r Z Jeweff. sec- G.
a Huston Ezfr keeper. Ezzuid
Cocrnha- Fununa. Era Lsur1s1z 4.
PeasieH. Ceres. Mrs. Carrie Faut1er-
Fscrz- P-v.or-a Sarvusr: lady araist-
Ell ssEEzEd NrA G1rzlxttna R-ssz.
Members az Executive c1rnmE-1ee.
Ryrnn Giles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Ar the mnnrnlF business insisting Of
tne Augusta Girls Community Club
Anrjuris Farnhzm WAS eAscted uur-e-
syunisne sscrerzry and Laura Lewis
was eierfea chairman of the entertain
menr cnmnIrxee- The first is q new
office crsEsed by the executive cuun-
ell because of IFS need IN tne rur-H-
spnnisnue with rsae SRzsnnal Lasagne
and Massachusetts L.enEae az Girls.
C1un&
The PRESIDENT Adeiine TahnHun. and
Louise Foisnm wese zppuiurrx deae-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15
MANCHESTER
Mr.. William c. Grzrt

Heien z. Grant, wife OF William C
Grant died ~ 4 o'clock Saturday
morning n her home on the Read
field road- aged s. YEAS She had
been III four months. Besides TIE
husband, three sisters survive her.
Mrs Ln-erEn Written af Augusta
and Mrs j. G. Sampson and Mira
RsnRldo Pcase- buth OF Manchester.
ard two brothers. Edwin Freeman
of East Winthrop and Everett 2
Freeman OF Angrsfz
The funeral services VIII be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

4 '.t1lEE 4 Joseph Il Gz3ill.rt OK
a'.N Mess leagues Of Dexter
81 ',cuH =. =. AIMS church n
%; ~ W=--Ies1Ay. Nox. IT. ana
70 t~.anr7 -aa win hiGll mRss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

se. g Panwa-den ara
~ Dr., rsrzit-led Recently 10
,hm al % Chapel street rrau,
sss- ne Pacific caast- Mr.
~ = ~ here n August and
NC b,- ie Wash. where si,e
| se-.,,, 'S-fanrs, MIR and Mrs
'sauz ~ ana site also stopped at
~ : /, All Mss JORGE LEI. An
Ascr ~ :, anu vert 2Inns from
y b. Ni1lf'Asn. where she WINS
Esr-. @faaamother, Mrs. Vie
y g. =. istred m Iowa On their
q g,ss.. -'''>S- While ON ner visit
asss- ''.l''''.d a trip 70 Mou.t
Tacoma. Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

5-e'.T 9uunEck delivered
'-- -i'TT-.,@ me FIRST II Il series
---'''i-i addresses which ne is
Il -2s Park sraat Methodist
- j" -a''v'.'s7a1. The suh5er1 was
-'e -1 7elooi and C,elnac~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

Standard 3sararx Sunday
B auu VIZ -nse1 with Miss Mi
n,'2,-s IS swan street gu
U.s. - 'rI1E-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

lag PATIENTS were nd
J 49,, -@iiT1ay and Sunday at
gssoa,. = General hospital. Erin
~ u rais CRY and Levi
Etc.,. > Hrnrop. far medical
beg ''san Carnegie or North
Il ~. 'Aac Florence Farley Of
Ssssrl-- 'cait treatment The
: sp.,-,.. .-t-'e Deem discharged from
ss..,s,,.1 d ~st receiving surgical
sa -1tN'''stse Pierce of Weeks
= e. : -ue Murray Of Fairaeld
'av,sr.. AForEEnaa. and Easun
II tt4s cit-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

I ,lnsr-a,ae.o IIaz Christmas safe
2 - as-4 q: the chapel on
As1aase.-y- --aG T1llt-szsEy. Dec. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

L -ecT-.... monthly ss.sEion Of LE,e
<1SE4 -- -sEnE.l VIII be held
: --1I.-,r -Ta-.1g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

- augusta 7e8pIe artan1sng me
-r;---S;s a. 80sfan are Mrs.
love Mrs C.. 2. Smith ana
- GfS- Charles CruwHIl. Ma jur
49, '-'9'T'oN at he state dspar--
@S'7ct-s-;Lr= ana Z. VI. White
'-' t---- ~ markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

l.. y 's-lE's, IS rakinE q Few
!. 'ss' -ruu he management os me
''sa muse ~ Par-snurn. ".
- --'Asi'is z Il lonktng IN old
r. augusta Ee looks as
. =. -'- Us spry and energetic
@I'1 nnsts OF friends are rsad
IL am again al huu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-15

III ley ira occurred Saturday
- - a mt house owned by the
I'm ne- Ca. and occupied
=. Ere IN the Bangor
-. 4 1llie brook The auro
: - @HSV-f;-eci the call az 1l.IU
~. -'-s SPARKS had caught ON the
: :. -'-s z'i'e WIS quickly put ouf.
49,, LIS being 1sed. The
at WIS small