davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
81 100000 TANNING SCHOOL
Leather Operators Plan to Copy
England, France and Germany

Atlantic City, May AFTER Wig
orous fight today the Tanners Council
of the United States. in convention
here. approved a 81 ,OO0, 900 plan for
establishing tanning school. Il. J.
Robertson, Of Boston, in presenting the
proposition, pointed out that whereas
the United States far outstrips Eng
land. France and Germany in leather
production. all three Of its rivals have
schools for the training of tanners.
while America lags behind.
According to J. r. Ilwaine. presi :
dent of the National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers Association, there. is to
be little change in styles for the autumn
and winter, for one reason because
dealers are overstocked with spring
high shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
10 ARREST POLICE OFFICER
Weman Gets Warrant for Lieuten'
ant on False Arrest Charge

" A Warrant was issued today by
Msxistrate Carney for Patrick g. Coan,
police lieutenant of the Seventh and
Carpenter streets station.
lie IN charged by Mrs, Mary Ucci'
ferri. 20l Beck street, with the false
arrest or her husband, Albert. She also
!. charges that the lieutenant refused to
show her q eoss Scf the charge against
lhef husband
Lieuteuapt Coan has been summoned
5or hearing at n9pn Tomorrow before
Magistrate Carney at Shteenth aud
y2Rs ssfsses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
savarIan rroop. oult Ruhr zo,.

Berlin, May 7.---SBy A. Po-B,.
varian troops which have been in Rub,
basin have been withdrawn, according
to the Norddeutsche Allgemein Zeitunv
The Prussian Assembly has adopted pro.
posals for the creation Of local guards
which will be connected with the state
police. FrsS&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
EIaos for Westmont Leoion

Westmont, N. j., May z. The
Loving Service branch here will present
Legion. with national and a legion
flag, costing $170. at an early date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
osler Library to unlversltx

London. May Try A. P.)--Sir
William Osler, who died last December.
bcqueathed his medical and scientific Ii
brary to MacGill University. Montreal.
according to announcement here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Primaries Probe
by Senate Likely


Continued from Page One
lowed by indications that Borah should
get his investigation. that the agree
ment in favor of an irreconcilablc per-
manent chairman at Chicago. Beveridee
probably. would go through. that the
platform on the treaty would be agree
able to the bitter -enders and Johnson
emerged from it breathing harmony.
There is every indication in all this that
johnson and the Republican regulars
will work together.
IL Won talk to o.Jhnsou YOU find him
st dressing the treaty. That is what he
saws the public everywhere is interest
cd in. II was when he talked about the
treaty. he saws. that the crowds gave
him their Ioudest acclaim. A few hand.
clans greeted an attack upOn the profi-
tors hut tho neonIn really GOT going
when he denounced the eLague of
Eatiors
''"'''"T'
Proposed Plank Against Treaty
Such n plank upon the league ms the
Rcnnhi;c,n managers in rho Senate have
aaroaJ rnnr ,,.iiI ho oyccodin,Iy aoree
a6Io 70 Inbnson II il nor a Lodge Mat
80, " t. - nnt for tho troatr ,rith res
a.,,,;oS T. fo,,or., tLo s,hS,;tut;6n of
er'au,ons, ~ aI,"rS ,'r. tnv nt nIitnat;nn ror %
A. Ioan,,o
'he ieasue'
This is the historic Republican posi-
ton. 1t is the Knox position and the
| State Department position. 1t was Sec
retary Lansng'S position at Paris, but
it is good bitter -ender doctrine.
II Wood and Iowden can justify their
expenditures before n Senate commit
, tee both will be gamers. In any case,
the Republican party will profit by dis
posing of this issue which might bc
helpf9l to the Democrats in the national
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
DEATHS

WINSTON ,--Fifrh Month 9Th. JOHN 7C,
WINSTON. aged os, Relatives and friends
House Main and Coulter SITS, Germantown
on Seventh Day Saturday, at y, m In
terment private,
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
1rue-I 90.

The other Sunday, tirst-cIaSs and
second-clasS rank honOrs were be-
slowed on number of boy scouts
at the Temple Israel at Terre Haute.
A little candidate sat during the cere-
mony, his, interest SO intense that
every one near him was Interested
When the meeting was over the
turned to the man next him. Il wish
every man had to make all those
promises before he could vote" he
said earnestly. "We'd have II better
country if they dd-wouldn't weg'
The man agreed with him. too.-In-
dianupOliS News.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
GENERAL

George Sinclair, Chicago'S oldest
settler, is dead. aged 81. He was
brought TO Chicago when Ii months
old on the brig Illinois, from BuffoIo
in 1879.
Forty-three physicians Of the public
school staff have been dismissed in
Chicago by order of Commissioner of
Health John Din Robertson. Luck OF
FUNDS was given as the reason.
Jack Britton, weIterweight champion
Of America, will accompany Promoter
COchrane to England in order to ac-
cept Sl2,5OO offer 10 box the winner
of the Kid Lewis-Johnny Basham
match.
a real funeral ceremony, with cor-
I'm ana pallbearers and with Billy
Sunday presiding, was held AT Norfolk
Va, over John BarIeycorn. The taber-
hacle was jammed when Sunday
preached the funeral sermon.
The United States Steel Shipbuildinp
corporation, Il s., 800. 600 war industry
III which numerous Chicago city hall
OFFICIALS and eX-officials invested their
funds. foundered financially before
any OF the three vessels it was to have
constructed for the government left the
ways
John d. Rockefeller is worth 500
100000 in Standard oil stock alone. ar
cording to the estimate of leading Wall
street authority.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Payne, Sc vears
old, first cousin of Abraham Lincoln
was buried in Ogden, Utah. She died
of heart trouble. Mrs. Payne, who was
daughter of William Hall, was born
III Louisville, Ky. Her features bore n
striking resemblance to those of Abru-
ham Lincoln.
Sir George Paish, British financial
expert, said that Europe would re
qure loan of 10000, 100000 for IFS
financial rehabilitation. lie prODosed
that the League of Nations float the
loan through bond issue underwrit-
ten by the United States, the loan to
cover period of from five TO ten
years
Miss Clara Schwartz, 10, committed
suicide at Peoria, Illinois, by ty-
ing three flatirons around her neck
and sticking her head in "A tub
of water. She had been dead
several hours when discovered by rela-
tives. Dependency over the gradual
loss of her hair is said to have been
responsible for her act.
Martin Dewal, described as a "man
without country" applied for a writ
of habeas corpus in Federal Court In
New York. He has been held for de-
portation on Ellis Island most of the
time since his arrest as an /. w. w.
in July, 1913, in Seattle, and claims
st. Hertagenlosch, Holland, as his
birthplace. The Dutch government
has refused to accept him.
Thirty-five aliens ordered deported
from Detroit were sent to Ellis Island.
A thousand friends and sympathiZcrs
gave the deportecs noisy sendoff at
the station, but there was no disorder.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
The Young Purist.

So l says to him. kid, the Ian
guage You use gives me a pain! How
do YOU get that way: II ever hear
you throwing that line of talk again
I'll up-end YOU and comb the seat Of
your britches with the soft side of a
board Get me: I'm off of 1t, Cut
it out -
And he comes right back at me and
says: "Father.yo choice of expression
shocks me. We are instructed at school
to use ut all times only the purest Eng
lish, and fear Of corporal punishment
will not deter me .''-Detroit News.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
Silenced PASSENGERS

My slow speaking and patient friend
was driving along in n country of dan.
gerous curves. His sister and brother.
in-law were in the back seat. "a car
Is back of you; blow your horn for this
curve" Drive more carefully here,
then pick up for the grade ahead"
came continually from the passengers.
Finally my friend stopped in front of n
village hardware store. "What on
earth are you stopping here for?"
ITO get horn and steering wheel for
the back seat" he slowly drawled.-
Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
FOREIGN

The Countess of Warwick has been
chosen as the prospective candidate
for parliament from East Waltham-
stow by the Labor party.
The United States, because of its
failure to ratify the peace treaty, will
not be represented ON the tribunal of
five allied powers to try the former
kaiser, it has been learned in Paris
The prince of Wales will probably
leave England for Australia about the
middle of March on board the battle
ship Renown 1t is believed he will
go by way of the Panama canal
Many marine mines which Were car.
ried away by the heavy Storm which
prevailed over the North set for sew
eral days are floating through the
Scandinavian straits, according to re-
ports.
Hamburg no longer ranks in the
class nf cities having population of
1,OOo,0O0 and more The war and the
blockade have reduced its number of
Inhabitants TO 9S5.OoO. as compared
with 1,035,oOO recorded in the last year
before the war
Paul DeSChanel was elected preSi-
dent of the French republic by 134
votes Of the $50 members of the
national assembly voting. His major
ity was the largest since the election
of Louis Adolph Theirs, the first presi-
dent after the fall of the empire, who
was chosen unanimously
4 -ft e
of Nupolcun realized 500 at n sale of
SOthchy'S the other day The curl
was presented by the little CorSicun's
valet 10 Capt Henry IIullingSworth,
captain Of the twentieth regiment
which was on guard AT ST Helena. at
The time of the ompcror'S death
Explaining that it Is impossible for
the German government to take an of
firiul stand on The question. TN official
Of the foreign office said Germany
necessarily must adopt Il haudS-ofs
policy in the event the Bolshcviki in
vadrd Poland. Emphasizing that this
was personal view. he doubted such
an invasion would take place.
+. J. Roncy and Earl BolcS, Amcri-
cans, VIII" met death in the Tampfco
region early this month, were killed
10y rebels after having disregarded
warnings from local authorities who
advised them not to venture into law
l"SSFeSions alone, according to lnfor-
nation from state officials at Taupi-
co given out by the Interior Depurt-
ment.
The last Will and testament of Ade-
lima Patti the famous singer who died
recently, reveals that she failed TO be-
queath her throat Ia II London hos
pital as she had promised years ago.
She said at that time that she would
be pleased to allow surgeons TO ex-
anime the wonderful structure of her
vocal organs for the benefit of stu
dents.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
WASHINGTON

Payment TO soldiers and sailors OF
differences between their civilian in
comes at the time of entering the
service and iheir military pay during
the war, has been proposed i'll bill
introduced by Representative McGlen-
non, New Jersey.
The largest postoffice appropriation
bill ever presented, carrying S46O.917,-
S6S for maintenance of the department
during 1921, has been passed by thc
House. The original estimate was
1891, 1853, but the House added
S75, ,7S3,90O for increases in salaries
provided for in previous legislation.
President Wilson may go to Hon
Olulu at the expiration of his term of
office. At least Alexander Hume
Ford rendered the President an invi-
tatiOn to become active president OF
the Pan-Pacific Association and to
consider residence and leadership in
land where there is no race preju.
dice"
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane have announced the engagement
of their only daughter, Nancy, to Phil.
lip c. Kaufman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kauffmann. The wedding will
take place in the late spring.
General revival of war in Europe il
Poland is unable to withstand the Rus.
sian Bolshevist armies is not "improb-
able" General Bliss, who was IL mem
Der Of the American peace delegation,
told the House ways and means com
mittee.
Suffragists are specializing which
state will give the Susan b. Anthony
amendments the vote necessary to rati-
fication. Twenty-siX ratif!cations have
been achieved, four special sessions
have been agreed upon-WyOming.
New Mexico, Idaho and Arizona. Three
fun suffrage Washington, Ne
Nada and OklahOma-and West Vir-
mia, where the legislature is pledged
and the governor has declared he will
call session sooner or later-bring
the number to thlrty-four, leaving the
thirty-fifth and thirty-sixth to be won
from Delaware, New Jersey, Missis-
sippi, Maryland, Vermont and Con-
necticut.
The American merchant marine will
show profit Of approximately $780,
600 ship for H919, according to pre-
iiminary reports in the hands of the
shipping board officials and estimates
of receipts by the treasury. The gross
receipts of the shipping board for the
year 1919 are estimated at approx
mately 81 1,0O0,OO0,OOO, and of this sum
II is expected that clear profit of ap-
proximately S1OOOOO,0OO will be
ihown Officials of the shipping
BOARD said one ship last year netted
profit of $S00,OO0 during five
Months cruise through the Orient.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23

WESTERN
J. b. Evans, 3S years old, son of
Congressman Robert +. Evans uf Du-
kota City, Neb.. was instantly Killed
in AN automobile accident at Sioux
Falls, 5. ID.
Ward McCrill, serving nincty-duy
sentence in the county Jail at Minut,
y D., on bootlegging charge, shot
and killed Ernie Thompson, the jailcr,
and escaped.
Theodore Bell. counsel for California
wine interests, has announced that
some of his clients would submit to
prosecution in order To test the valid
ity of constitutional prohibition Manu-
facture and sale of wine for purposes
of testing the law wnu:d take plac,
soon, he said
Bank notes worth $4,000 were
stolen from the mnilroom of the
steamer Cheloshin just before the
boat entered Vancouver harbor from
Prince Rupert, Il. G. The mailroon
was broken into and mail sacks were
cut open. Police did not reach The
boat until all the passengers had left
A dense fog. the first in the history
of Douglas, Ariz., ObScurng objects
only a few feet away, caused almost
total suspension of business for one
day. A hendOn Strect-car collision, re-
sulting in the injury of both the mo
tOrmen. and an automobile truck col
lision, in which one man was injured,
occurred
American automobile manufacturers
have decided to spend Sj.OO0,OOO in
building good roads in China as a pre-
liminary TO an automobile sales cam
paign in that country. according to K
]. Moore, Sules manager for several
American automobile concerns, who
arrived in San Francisco from the Far
East on the liner Tenyo Maru.
Production OF oil from California
fields amounted to 1U1 III. .TS4 barrels
in 1919 the daily average being 2T7,-
800, according to figures announced by
the Standard OIL Company. Total
crude stocks amounted to 81, O42 .323
barrels on Dec 81, 1918, and 80, ,4so. .323
on Dec 81, 1919, decrease of .562. 600
in the crude oil reserve. Wells to the
number Of $50 We're completed and rs
wells We're abandoned during the wear
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
No Pie for Dinner.

The other evening had girl friend
and her husband over for dinner.
had baked nice peach pie and set 1t
on the porch swing to cool. 1t was
rather warm in the house and my
friends husband went out on the porch
to get some fresh air Ii was getting
dark and |. busy preparing dinner for
got all about the pie until I heard
loud exclamation. The young man had
sat in the hot pie. I don't know when
| was more embarrassed We had no
pie for dinner and I'm sure our guest
was uncomfortable during the remain.
der of the evening.-EXchnnge
Between the written and the unwrit.
ten law, justice has no easy task.
A writer of epitaphS should he con.
vcrSant with the dead languages.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23

1t is better to give Christmas box
than to receive one from II pugilist.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23

1t is said that several pounds of sau-
sage may he made from one dog pound,
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23

A writer of epitaphs should he con.
NcrSant with the dead languages
The Dolores star., 1920-01-23
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union New. service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Aug. -
GAIT E-Reeei pts s9ee: active: av-
erage - cents higher on good and
choice steers and warnings: top 1870:
bulk good and choice all weight 1859 q
174a; grassy KIND slow. steady. So9a
$50: good cows stronger H75I1.-5:
medium kinds 100 a $40: Gamers 40e u
AS: steady, bulls strong 70 - cents
nj gher; bologna 65t n ZOE: HANDY butch
nfs steady calves closing strong 30
cents 10 81 advance over Monday good
ana choice vealers mostly 1900 n soc:
Stockers strong 10 % cents higher.
HOGS-Receipts %. 06g opened
steady 70 o cents lower. closing most
= 20 cents 20 So cents lower; lights
off least. packing sows of most. early
top $50; bulk light ana butchers 1865
1915; bulk packing sows 1878 a SEQ
pigs % cents 10 50 cents higher bulk
desirable Kinds 13T5TIs5b
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 active
lambs Is cents 70 80 cents hihher
mostly latter; good western I5a9a
1859: feeders 1878 ana down: part load
choice native 1854; bulk native 1850 a
1850: range weIhers 7i6d765 good TO
best ewes 70hq $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
OAKLAND

Mrs Thomas Walker mas returned
from weeks visit with her brother.
ana wife. Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Roberts Of Pennington. y. H.
Ronald Mooney, who has been
passing a three weeks vacation
with his aunts. Mrs. Oscar Bunker.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mrs.
Maggie Coughlin. returned Monday
morning to his home in Maynard,
Mass
Miss Mabel Haze,ton left Monday
where she was called by the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs. Fred LON bard. Miss Hattie
Allen, Mrs Nellie Ellis and daughter
Leona. and Ephrian Simmons have
returned home after ten days out
ing at Temple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sabine are
parents of a baby boy, born Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Luce have
returned from a week lend trip to
Temple Heights.
Rev. Weston P. Holman will at
tend the Methodist campmeeting q:
Livermore a part of this week.
whre he will be one of the speakers.
Miss Dorothy Waugh of Boston
is q guest AT the RENE of Mr. ana
Mrs Theodore Bragg OF Alpine street.
Alton Bragg has entered the en-
pIoy of A. H. Oliver
Mrs. H c. Bridges and children.
Alice and Marguerite. who have
been visiting Mrs. Bridges mother.
Mrs. Albertine Park of Searsporr.
for several weeks. have arrived in
town and will be guests of Mr..
Bridges parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bridges of Oakland Heights.
for a week. before returning to their
home in Cxbridge, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Arnold.
have returned to their home in
Augusta after visiting Mrs Arncld's
mother. Mrs. r. A. Sturtevanf, the
past week.
L. p. Sturtevant of Fairfield was
q Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs.
r. A. Sturtevant
The Christian Endeayor Soeiefy
and asighbors Of Oakland Heights
viii hold a picnic Wednesday II the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. W ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
TROY

CENTER-Franz Bagley and Mrs
E. Z. Bagiey notored from Boston.
Mass, las, week. and are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. ". Halves
Mrs. GRAY and daughter Of Belfast
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity the past week.
Mrs. Annie Hillman II Runford, a
guest AT Walter Hillrnan's. called on
Friends at the Center sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. z. P Hopkins. W L
Hopkins ana Miss Danforth recently
passed several days with friends n
Belfast.
DR.. and Mrs. George Stevens Of
Stockton Springs visited the doctor S
old home last week and called On
friends in Burnhan village They
were accompanied home by their
father and sister who returned Sun
day night with DR.. and Mrs. z. L
Stevens Of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
EMPLOYMENT
HsIp Wanted-F.male
CLERK-In confectionery store Write
Clerk" care Journal

TYPIsT- Exceptional oPPoRTU-
NIFTY. We NEED a COMPETENT
TYPIsT IN CENTRAL MAINE
POWER COMPANY SECURITIES
DEPARTMENT. SHORTHAND NOT
NECESSARY. WE WANT A GIRL
WHO rs FAST AND ACCURATE
OPERATOR. WHO CAN SPELL
AND PuNCTUATE. WHO HAS AT
LEAST a FAIR EDUCATION. WHO
ISN'T AFRAID OF HARD WORK
AND PLENTY OF IT. TO SUCH A
GIRL WE CAN OFFER A PERMA-
NENT POSITION AT GOOD PAY.
WITH PLENTY OF CHANCE FOR
INCREASES AND ADVANCEMENT
IN a BUSY AND GROWING DE-
PARTMENT. WRITE FULL DE-
TAILS OR APPLY IN PERSON TO
MRS. RIDEOUT. CENTRAL MAINE
POWER COMPANY, AUGUSTA.
MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Gibbs al East Lake.
,o,,-a.,- Norman WornRpfS Relief

Gibbs al East Lake.
Sergeant Wyman. Women Relief
Corps will hold an allday meeting
and school of instruction. Sept L..
Mrs. Clara L. Allen. Of Biddeford,
department inspector OF district 10,
winch comprises Kennebec valley,
will be present Dinner will be
served al noon A most interesting
meeting Is anticipated
Mrs. Lucy w. Davis and daughter.
Miss Marion Davis, are guests Of
Miss Fannie Pike at her cottage on
East pond. for a few days.
The Fidelity class of the Free
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Will
Penney.
Mrs. Cora Howe Of Hartford.
Conn. ana Mrs Belle Miller of
waterviile. who have been visiting
their cousin Mrs. Matte Blaisdell.
for a few days have returned 10 Mrs
Niiiers' home in Waterville.
Miss Hazel Faulkner OF Marion.
Mass, is visiting al the home of her
aunt. Mrs r. w. Smith of Oak ST.
Mrs. Orilla Cochran has returned
from a week visit with. friends and
relatives in Augusta.
Mrs Remaido O'Neill has return
ed 10 her home IN Troutdale. after
passing the week end with relatives
IN town. She was accom- panied
home by her nelce, Miss Ruby
Cochran. who will be her guest for
4 week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Penney and
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Marston Of
Augusta were weekend guests at
the home Of Mrs. Oriila Cochran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
New York. Aug. .

New YORK. aug. -
FIOTR-Easier spring patents 200
a 1900: spring clears as a oT5: winter
stralgnrs 1915 100: Kansas stralghts
Il5eII25e.
WHEAT-Steady; 40. red and No.
> hard 263: No. mixed Durum 26e.
all C ! track New York, August ship
ment.
BUTTER-Firrn: receipts 1871
tubs: creamery higher than extras
81 l-4457 81; do. extras . score 5st
n IS ga. firsts S. 20 81 score 5lA T SIS;
packing stock current make No. ! 4s
ga
EGGS-Firn: recei pts 15.%56 cases:
fresh gathered extra drsts sc a So;
irsts - ass. state. Pa. and nearby
western aennsrY whites fIrsts to ex-
tras So q %: state. Pa and nearby
western henneFv browns extras 50 a So:
state Pa ana nearby gathered browns
and mixed coiors irsis TO extras 81
n SO.
POTATOES-Quiet; sweets. southern
per barrel SEQ 600.
CABBAG ES-steady; prices IN
changed.
STGAR--Raw easy: centrifugal
1904: refined easy: tine granulated
1909 I-1a. Futures were weaker IN
sympathy with heayiness n raws.
September le45. December 1910. Janu-
arv 9ss March $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25

Mrs. Rose Baker and daughter,
Lillian. and Mrs. Percy I-arkin have
returned from the campmeeung at
Lakeside.
Kenneth Baker has gone 10 Bling
ham. where ne viii be guest OF
relatives.
Very interesting Owl meetings
with large attendances are reported
al Lakeside. They have been IN
session since Aug. ~ which Will con-
tinue until September /.
Mrs. Thomas Bates will leave
Tuesday morning for Lakeside. 10
pass the remainder of the camp
meeting season.