davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

armistice on November Il, 1918 It's dreams and prayers for the vic tcry of the allied armies and return to the pursuits of peace, every recurrence of the anniversary of the day should be marked by appropriate celebration and return of thanks to Almighty God.
 And, as no celebration/of Armistice Day would be appropriate without rec ognition and remembrance of the valor and supreme self-sacrifice of those of our soldiers who sleep beneath the soil of illustrfous France. it is request ed that the churches of Birmingham set<aside and dedicate the Sunday fol- lowing November II as day for spe- cial memorial services with significant sermons and prayer and with special music.
 Ernest request is also made upon the citizens of Birmingham that on the Sunday designated they lay aside all matters interfering with attendance upon these special services, and that as a mark of honor to God, to our dead and to their courageous families, they overflow the churches on that day. AMERICAN LEGION,
 By Frank M Dixon, Commander. CENTRAL COMMITTEE ON ARMIS-
 TICE DAY.
 By James H. Willis. Chairman. "CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
 By o. L. Bum, Manager. CIVIC ASSOCIATION,
 "Bv Charles L. Harold, Secretary
 Manager.
 "KIWANIS Club.
 By Middleton S. Barnwell, President. "CIVITAN CLUB.
 By Jelks 1T. Cabaniss, President. "ROTARY CLUB
 By Percy II. woodall President. COMMUNITY CLUB;
 "By Edmond Armes. President"
 MOBILIZATION POINTS
 The central committee. James H. Will lis. chairman, yesterday announced the following mobilization points for those who will take part in the parade and in the celebrations, and also the line of the parade and the order in which they will march.
 Mobilization of the parade personnel will be effected on the Northside in the area bounded as follows: Fifth avenue
 (COutinueI ou Paye Thfrteenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
RAINS CIGARETTES AT R|CKWO0D PARK Free for All, but No Premiums. College Boys In Rush
 for Them

[ Cigarettes literally rained from the skies at Redwood park yesterday aft ernoon while the football heroes caught
 a breathing spell from their Homeric
 labors on the gridiron
 | An insinuating gentleman with a
 genius for publicity, threw out tho ls- ands of cigarettes for the college boys
 to scramble after and they went to their work with a zeal that left noth-
 ling to be desired. The mighty plunges
 of Alabama and Vanderbilt to reach
 each others goals were tame by .om- parison. Whereas, but twenty two husky warriors were in the foo ball 1 game and it was physical impos-
 sibility for all of them to be on one
 another's necks at the same time, there
 were no such limitations in the grtnd. free for-all cigarette scramble. 'rh gre
 was no vigilapt referee to penalize off i side plays and no strict ground rules 1 had to be observed. It-was a con
 test in which no quarter was asked
 or given.
 | Plump freshmen who had har1ly i been in college long enough to conquer ihomesickness, sophomores with the weight of one years experience on 1 their shoulders, and perhaps a few 1 juniors who temporarily threw their dignity to the winds. struggled Cor l,coveted pac'; of cigarettes. College ihair was disarranged. c,llege colllrs
 were soiled college clothing was te Tn
 and rumpled and college colors were | torn off. but it was the best kind of | fun and the spectators enjoyed it Iuite i as much as the boys did.
 1 The brand of cigarettes so liberllly
 distributed? Now. that's delicate
 ouaStio, to jntroduce in a news etorv
 which is supposed to be "'pure reading
 matter" and free from the taint of
 commorcialism. but thousands of bill- boards scattered fhrnughout the ,oun-
 try assrre us that they are mild. yet they satisfy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
STRAND SERVICE

Dr. John A MacSporran will be the speaker for the Sunday mems meet Ing at the Strand theatre this week. Miss Vera Goodwin will be the soloist
 The officials of the Young Mems Christian Association, who conduct these meetings. report an increasing attendance, because they have been able to secure such well known speak CTS. The meetings are free and are held for the good of the community.
 The West End quartet will again give several numbers. Miss Goodwin will be accompanied by Mrs. w. c. Journey. pr. MacSporrans subject has not yet been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

The October production was 1e9, ,656 tons, which is 1000 tons over the September production, but it is 5000 tons under the production of the same month in 1919
 It was at this time last year that the iron industry in Alabama had just fully recovered from the slump that marked the early months of the year, and was well maintained until the turn of the half year. The market then began to move upward, and did so consistently un- til a low level Of s2s.s in late May, had reached saS and sss by the beginning of 1920
 Early in 1920 the market hardened to sU and later to s42 and with the harden ing of the market production kept pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
CITY FOOD SALE

Sale of government food supplies in the lobby of the city hall will continue all next week. These supplies are being distributed to the public at prices rang ing from 50 10 75 per cent cheaper than stores.
 Beginning Thursday night and lasting through the weekend the sale will con- tinue until o'clock at night for the benefit of people who can't come by day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
BEDS WANTED

'"The American Red Cross believes that it can save money by making request to the public to supply beds they are not using, as there are sey- eral families that have come to the attention of the Red Cross who need beds. If anyone cares to donate please call Main 6539 and it will be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

The Birmingham Sacred Harp sing ing class will meet this afternoon with the Hueytown Baptist church at 2 o'clock, at which time sacred song service will be held. Free transporta- ton will be provided from the car line at Second avenue and Nineteenth street. Bessemer, to the church. This service will be put on an hour prior to the opening of the afternoon service
 All people interested in singing are urged to be present. large attend- ance is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Armistice Day Parade To
 RiuaL That Of Year 1918---
 Great Preparations Made
Units to Be in March-Churches to Hold Special Services-Schools and Stores to Be Closed.
 Committee in Charge Makes Announcement

Plans being rapidly completed for the Armistce Day eel ebrations and which will be held in Birmingham Thurs day, November II.
 The Armstce Day parade is expected be of the est held in Birmingham and and that took part in the World has been asked to march,
 Col William P Screws, Hundred and Ssevenh infantry during the World war; accepted the invitation to be grand marshal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Made with Styie--H Mold
Abundant Fruit In bottles in each Jiffy-Jell Dessert

Let us help you serve Jiffy-Jell in a dainty way Thanksgiving. Get these free molds now
 Jiffy-Jell is quick real-fruit des- sert. The flavors are condensed fruit jAice in liquid form in glass.
 There's a wealth of fruit. We use, for instance, half pineapple to flavor one dessert. The fruit is crushed in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
HNai B'Rith

Birm ingham Lodge No. 3ss. Yndepen- dent Older of BNai B'Rith. will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:3G o'clock in the vestry of Temple F,manu- Eli. Matters of importance are up for consideration. A full attend ance is desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriarn licanses ere 1 issred yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Charles Weaver and Miss Maggie
 Smith. c. E. Skelton and Miss Catherine Davis e John w Burnett and Miss Addis In Abe Pullen and Miss Margie iIoul- ditch J. H. Andrews and Mrs. Maude Con- wales. i D. F. Fearing and Miss Ann Oneida l Coine. George Jarvis and Miss Mamie Rak ,r F. R. Howard and Miss Ruth A Kelley William Shates and Miss Winnie Nc Canney. { n. H. West and Miss Nattia Foton --
 4. T, Abl"s and(Nf-s Tul" Hrd ~ins.
 E. c. Sesson and Miss Lucy Sla.e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Blast furnace practice has been excellent this year The production of high-grade irons selling at the silicon premium diff ferentials has been unusually large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

ger to the front door and fall in the street.
 He was rushed to the Norwood in firmary by an ambulance from Johns.
 The two bullets were found to have entered his abdomen and were taken out of his. back. He was reported last night to be resting as well as could be expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
One-Gfth More Iron
 This Year Than Was
 Melted Here m 1919
Just This Time Year Ago the Business Demonstrated Its Full Recovery From Strained Conditions-Mar- ket Began Move Up, Going From SPA
 Ton to $42-Production Has Kept Pace

Alabama production for the ten months of the year has been 2,033,44 tons
 This increase of cent the period in 1919 which The increase for this 324.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PERSONAL

J. M. Jones, IT,, city comptroller. Is iii in a local infirmary. Mir. Jones has been sick for several days. A slight operation was performed Saturday. morning. He is1-improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Styles
Style 6
Dessert Molds

All ill pure aluminium. These Individual Molds come in sets of six, assorted styles as above, or all one style. They will serve a full package of Iify-Jell. Send 6 @ trademarks for the set of six.
 For Pint Molds see off, fers below. They are valued at 60 cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
SACRED HARPERS

tContinued on Page Thirteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PRODUCTION BY MONTHS

PfoductIoa by months in l920 and 1873 was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

So with all fruit Aavors. Each is the essence of much ripe fruit.
 A. little cost
 Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened. It comes acidulated with lemon or grape acid. Simply add boiling water, as di- rected on package, then the fruit es- sence from the vial, and let cool
 A package serves six in mold form, or l2 if you whip the jell. All for IS cents--less than the fruit alone might cost. --
 This is the new-type quick gelatin dessert. It has brought to millions multiplied delight.
 Get an assortment have these fruity dainties on call Then send us the trademarks for attractive ways of serving
 Do this now. Get the molds in time for your Thanksgiving dinner.
 Lime fruit flavor makes tart green salad jell Serve with the salad or make a salad loaf. Or mix in mea; left-overs for a meat loaf. Mint flavor makes mint jell to serve with roast meats. hot or cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21
Shop Early
SHELTER BEGINS WORK AGAIN

ilenveiIa Dec ii The Eagle
Pieher lead company after shnt
Gown ot toar moaihs. has resumed
oaerations with fall force During
'As shutdown the plant was over
Asnled and additions and improve
ments made The plant is operaisns !
w3ih 1 plentiful supply Of ore.
Every tuberculosis Christmas seal
Is penny's worth OF prevention and
cure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21


II the housewife and oths rs had rea,
son sometime ago for haNiIng aboa'
the so-called obstinate ssistude" q.
the retail grocer in nor conformina
10 the market as II tumbles dowh
ward Ike cascade. they have lsiap
reason now to keep up their hows
because as matter of facs reiaile's Is
are doing that very thing most hand
somely. They sometimes forget that
the retailer was as rule unable TO
conform 10 a rising market as rapidly
as 1t raised for one reason or al
other. and naturally, they are peevAi
now when the retailer il unable 10
go down with the crash at the same
time.
However. nress reports throughout
the country prove that the retailers
are not only conforming Ia the mar
kei, bit in many instances are brave
u pocketing losses in common with
the manufacturer. the canner. The
bnckar or the iobber.
Reporter for The Daily Leader TOOK
trouble % verify tor this yaper ~hAt
'ie retailers In Guthrie We're doing
along lAis Tine. and I've found:
Thai n irl.a among the retailers of
this cay reealed the fact that repre-
sentative co1ceras in the city are do
ing sea fair part by the general
public in passing along to the con-
sunaer the reductions that have been
made il many staple Commodities. /
Reductions on eight OF the things
that everybody eats. when they can
be secured, during the last month Of
six weeks average about IS PIT
cent.
Tho reporter visited four sroras
that are representative OF the lead I
Ing retail grocery houses in this city
One store rather caters to the trade
Of the people who are well-tixsd
with this worlds goods. . second was
one catering to the middle class. The
third was one OF many that are oper-
ated on the "cash-and- carry" plan.
the last was on the cooperative
plan.
Sugar, lard. rice. flour, navy beans
butter, ham and eggs, were inYesti-
gated at every store and everything
EXCEPT eggs has been on the down
ward path for the last thirty days.
Eggs have been raising aud are now
20 per cent above month ago. bet
ali the rest are now more nearly
within the reach OF the man with an
ordinary pocketbook.
Navy beans have gone further
Town than anything else that was
looked into, for the reduction was
So per cent, but rice
las also been skidding rapidly AMI
las lost "A per cent in the last month. !
sugar has dropped about 81 pei. cent. 1
ard II. flour 10 and butter s.
Everything In the foodstuff line
hows a downward trend Prices in :
be local market were somewhat low
r than last week. Cooking apples
re selling At sl.7o per nashel: extra
Inc eating apples As cents a dozen:
ranges 50 cents the dozen; Crane
ruit 10 cents each; fancy TolSay
races So cents the POUND: cranber-
les 20 cents the quart: cabbage
ents a pound: Irish potatoes 30 and
cents the peck, sweet potatoes 40
ents the pecz: country butter ~
ants pound eggs 60 cents the doz-
4.
The best quotation on sugar up 10
Ionday night was 10 pounds for 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

Okmaigee. Dec 1l Poultry bsees-
ers tf Okmnlgee county viii hold 1.
poultry shnw a OkuElgee January
i9.ia. acrprdin % decision reach-
ea a recent meeting J. J. Nolan
aAs heen elected president and Mrs
q. II Ross. secrelaTy-f f~easarer.
Prizes are offered IL tAe one wko
gsts The most new members by tae
end Il ihe shcw SPECIAL award ara
offered for poastry exhibits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21
CRANBERRY AND PRIME plE

Msx one and one-hsif pfuls w
oyaaaerries cul II halves. one cap5zl
q pralAes soaked unltl 4 MI ut
in small pieces three fa4 s.s capful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

On Armistice day this year. the
United States army. which eso yeas
before had numbered more than l.
0oo. 900 men. was stiH 7o,coo short nf
its present authorized strength cf
fSo.eoe officers and men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame hack. rhea-
matism and Irregularities Of the kid
neys and bladder. Regulates blad.
Ger troubles in children. II not so;a
by druggists mail sl.3s. Small bot
tie often cure. Send for sworn test.
raonials Dr. E. II. Hall. 1925 olivs
st. St Lo,is. No. Sold by druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

Leader Classified Ads. Get Results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

Bangor Me, May 31-Kuignrs az
Columbus ali over Maine were here
tsdag making up an assembly Of more
than 500 frr degree work al df he dis
t-ict and State conventions FrllsE-
ing work In the FIRST and second d.
srees by the local eouncir last night.
tine fourth desree was conferred upon
q large class or candidn-eE IN tire
Bewlsernne Rink this afternoon The
work was Witnessed by ri Rrv. Louis
s. Waist nsHfop of Portland
Ths work WEES fnil1wsd ny q lunch
and march 10 ST Mmry's cnuxrh.
wnnrs Ro~ Jxzuuzsan Necrrny, p. n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

OAK GROVE
COMMENCEMENT

assaino-n. Me, june Oak GROVE
Seminary Junior Prize reading was
neia Monday evening II Sophia
Bailey Memorial chapel The prize
winners will ne announced Il the
graduating exercises this "Wednesday
The Junior class officers are P-esi-
dent. Herman Phitfp Wilson: vice
president, Louise Madeline Gates:
sec-esary. Dorothy Mae Gfffura
treasurer, Phyllis Villa Murpiy. The
Judges were: Hon. Frank RediuxtsT.
Prnf. Lester r. Weeks, Rev. Jenn Il
Yates.
The commencement exercises Of the
Junior department Of Oak GROVE tsnk
place Tuesday evening in the chapel.
Music was furnished by Drers or
chesErR
ThF oficsrs: President. Greta Car
Dime Thompson; secretary. Elizabeth
AarT Wethc-eIl; treasurer, Ezra MAE
Psa-snn
The program fnr today: 1A15 A
III Graduating exercises nf the Class
Of 1896. Sophia Bailey Aemoriai
Chapel: I2.ae p M Commencement
Luncheon; 2.an r. NJ. Baseball game:
DC r. II. Alumni reception. gym
nasiuM-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
First Annual
kennebec County
BOYS Conference

june Is, Is and 20 have Juse been
announced by the County =. N 9. a
SECRETARY RS the dates u the First
AuuuEl Ksnnenec County Rcvs' Con-
ts-encs, which vii be hei6 Al the
State Y. NJ 9. L. Training Center 81
Lake CpbbnEHsecuuzee
The program viii begin with q re
csplDL. E1ng- and Al introduction Of
the conference speakers Frldgv after
NOON, June 18th. ant viii be followed
by the always popular" banquet a.
which the boys viii be greatly honor
&c 10 have Few. Henry z Dunnack
S-Rra Librarian art as rgns-mastsr
and Governor Car z NilIiksr de-
liver -he address Of the evening
From Friday afternoon Eu-L the
closing SESSION Sunday evening there
VIII be q fine program u addresses by
such msr aE State Secretaries JET
fs-snn e Smith, A-rnu- a Head. and
James Z Barnes, wne VIII speRk Oh
vz-Ipus phases Of boys work
SATURDAY afternoon viii De given
over entirely 70 swimming, boating
baseball, wiley bali and c variety On
other games. while Oh Saturday eve
ming L Is planned I'd have roasIE t-um
the MIDST popular delegate Of -ns vart-
Gus r0wng represented, followed by Z
moving picture show
The conference is irrancsc fn- bovs
rum fourteen 10 twenty vaR-s Of age
inclusive, and complete information
VII be gladly furnished ny Arthur (.
Merrill, 56 Winthrop street, Augusta,
vino Re County Secretary mas the care
Or the entire conference
About rs boys from And-osscnrEtn
Cumberland Knox. York, Somerset
anG kennenec Counties gave rnsIr
services LAST summer IT the erection
o. the sIE county buildings II which
The delegates TO this conference vii
be accommodated during tins DAYS Of
June Is, 1s and 20 Each huIldlur Is
about 3 ny 80 fest and has hunks for
IS bows L Is hoped thai there viii
ne enough delegates &c I'll al SIX O.
me buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
HINCKLEY

The next Grange meeting wiz be
held II Ryersor hall, Wednesday
evening. June O.
Dr.. Tracy OF Skowhegar occupied
tine pufpi1 81 the Hinckiey church
SUNDAY. There WAS 4 good attend
ancE. The average srrendanx n
SsphR-h schoai during the uunufh Of
May In over 20, and rhs nutiook u en-
cnu-zging fpr interesting sessions
during TIM summer.
Rev George II. Merriam Of Skew-
hogan. preached NJ Goe6 VIII Farm
May 20. =
Mr. and Mrs. Aitnn Crven ef Bath,
have been rhe guests az THAR pazenls.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. 4. Ceveil, tina past
wsek- Mr.. Csvel hAs o position ~
stencgrzpfser III the Bath Irun Works.
The family Of W L Palmer PASSED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
ENNEBeC GO. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following raHl estate trznzferF
havs Deen recorded during the past
week At the ksrnebec county regis
try Of deeds:
Afnlrn-WiIIiRn 3. Robinson 10 Al
bert 3. Higgins. two ints uf land win
buildings. RicharG C. whf1Ean Of
Newbury. MAaE-- Id Seth Il Brad
street and E ]. Crosby, land
o AusuEra-EIixaDerh Merrill ID Ar
-nur L Merrill anr Bessie Campbell
Merrill land and buildings or Bangor
street; Nsrsrsa z. Mcfarland and
Frank z Mcfarland I'd Frances 2
Austin, land and buildings OF Middle
street. OueEIms Slpuin 70 George
L4emsIir. land on E,ver road; Nellie
}. Stevens ID Bertha L WInsluw, LAND
and buildings or Middle street: My
ron NJ. Davis and CasEanE-H W. Davis
ID E-hsl 2. Black, lane and buildings
Or Summer street: James O Bsdar II
Cornelius L Falcon, land and build
ngz.
ChIua-LoUis z Masse Of vasEal-
bo-p 10 Joseph ". Segse Of China,
TWO lots Of land.
CtIurDr-AEhear Goodwin 70 Jsr-
ONE Weymouth, land
Haliowel-Berths & WirsIpw Of
Augusta 70 Erwin Gordon o. HALO
well, LAND and huildiugs
Monmpu1h-Carl VI Ricna-rsnn 10
". A Richardson. undivided half Of
lot Of land, $3.50: ". 4. Richardson 10
Gertrude z. Richardson, land.
Cakland-Geu-gs D Mese-vsv o.
WErsrvills 70 Oscar D Prescott q
Oakland. land; Lizzie Y Ge--ish 70
Charles ". and Charlotte N WALTON
land; Edward ?. Allen Id Ceu--aI
Maine Power ca. lane: Helen r
Stevens and Martha Z Stewart 1p
Fleetwood Pride and Silas Perkins,
DONG business under the firm name
Of Pride 4 Perkins. land Willard A
Ellis. administrator VI estate Of su-
san Ellis, late Of Oakland, To Annie
Z Ellis. land, SS51.
PfrtsrDn-E- A Lapham 10 Ira e.
Hubbard Of Gardiner, land
Rnme-F-ank Tracey 70 James z
Stevens, land situated partly N Me--
Ger.
Neutrality-suspicious. T Ear II Z. n.
L1enrz of Newport land.
Notwithstanding !. Tigue N Dona
Nicnaul- lot Of lRno; George 4. Tar
die 10 PeEer Butler, land; Mark c.
Leighton 10 Walter D. Grant, rwp IorE
II land un High street
West Observation-Disclosures 2. Ireland
To Jennie L Ireland, land ana build
mes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
lutte E Stevens Of Readfeid. admin

Unite z. Stevens Of Readfeid. admin
Isc-Ecrtz
lrveu1urles fled-Ir the estates cf
Emma VI. CnIbu-n. late CT Gardiner,
Herbert 4. Higgins, late Of Gardiner;
Augustus Bailey, late Of Gardner:
Kic10ris Lacomb Pepin. late o. Al
gusta-: Mary Angie Brown. late Of
Nj. Vernon.
Papers fled for nocice-NiH and
nzr Page. lETf Of VassRiborc: viii
and psulun for probate thareuf uf
Robert Boyd. Late u< WE1srviIle; first
account Of Charles a. Knight. execu-
tor Of the will Of Mary .. Nor-en. late
G. Gardner; t-sr and final account Of
George v. Lane, Jr.. executor IF the
viii Of Lo-euzp D Merchant, lare u
HallowsIl; h-s1 account OF Georsa W
Lane, If trustee under ths VIII Of
Lorenzo .. Merchant late Of HALO
well. petition fu- asseEEUenr Of III
neri1Ance Tex Un the estate Of
Lorenzo .. Merchant late o1 HALO
well, first account Of Preston
z. GTddsn. administration Of the
estate Of TIola a Ehdder, late Of
Gardiner, pet1rinn for distribution
Of the estate Of Viola A GIdden, la-e
Of Gardner; peE-Ign Lor admi ais-rzaa-
-IOn Of rne e5gaIe " Charles O. Dur
gin, late Of National Soldiers Home
petition for license ID sell real esIa-C
Gs David W Steward, 1a1e Of CIlu-o-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

The following business has beer
transacted 81 adjourned sessiorg Of
the probate court:
Wills proved. approved and allowed
OF VI-ru-is Lacorune PHpir, late O.
Augusta. Marian PEprn Of Augusta
sxscur-tx, Of PHILIPPE Begin. late OF
Augusta Marie Begin Of Augusta
sxecu-;x
Administrations E-Enrsd-o1 THO as-
rsre Of Emma W CoIburE- late OF
GErdins- Clara 4 Andrews Of Card
ner. adminis--a--tx; Of the estate o.
Edmond Devon. late o. Augusta
Geo-giarna DUyon OF Augusta. ad-
ninisrra-rix; Of the estate OF Charles
z. Stevens late Of ReaEdeIG, Ct1a--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

meeting al 6 ? M, Tnu-stay. June
., "a the Augusta House. 70 listen 70
the committees reports OF plans fur
the meeting Of tne Maine Medical
Association, June 29 and 90 Dr. z
L RIsley u Boston viii SPEAK UPON
Recent Developments II rne Trea--
mem Of Malignant Disease" Other
matters Of importance viii come be
furs rhe session following The din
nar At the Augusta House