davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-18
DIED.,

DIED.
BASFERD. February 16. 1920, 1880 pm:
VERNON BASFERD. beloved husband OF
Jennie Bnsferd and father OF William ID.
and Thomas L. Basferd and one daughter,
Mrs Helen Becraft Funeral from his late
residence. 1905 Wisconsin ave, THURSDAY,
February 10, at pm.
BLACKSTONE. On Tuesday. February T.
1920, at o'clock pm. IDA WRIGHT. be
loved daughter of the late DR.. Richard r:
Springs. Md. Funeral services from the
residence of her aunt Mrs. n. s: Blacki-
stone lsa@ Clifton st. NV at ns.! scioeE
cemetery. st. Marys county, Nd. baltimore
papers please copy ~
GROWN; Departed this life Monday: Febru-
ary 10. 1920. at am. MAGGIE Esk-
RIDGE. widow of the late Ernest Brown
She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
mother Jennie Eskrdge two brothers and
three sisters. Cora, George, Gertrude. Way-
erly and Laura. Funeral from the parlors
of Richardson. corner Vermont ave and Eth
st. NV. Thursday. February 10, at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. 19'
BRYANT. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday
morning, February II, 1920, at 4:5O O'Clock.
MARY. beloved wife of George NJ. Bryant.
with whom she lived in holy wedlock for ii
years, loving mother Of Virgie NJ. Jackson
Funeral Friday. February 20, at O'Clock
pm, from residence of her daughter, 24ls
17th st. NV. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.
CARR. On Sunday, February 15. 1920. at Mt.
Dora, Fla. ROBERT I. CARR, beloved hus-
Mnd Of Mrs. Anna N. Carr. Funeral Thurs
day, February 49, at 10 am, from the res
idence Of his brother. Joshua W. Carr, 452l
Georgia ave. NV. lnterment tprivate) at
GlenwOod cemetery.
COLE. On Tuesday. February II. 1920. at her
residence, 1894 Eye st. NV. ELIZABETH
s.. wife of the late Judge Charles {. Cole.
Funeral services at st. Johns Church, 10th
and II SITS. NV. Thursday. February 10. at
80 pm. Interment at Rock Creek GENE
terry.
&C MBS. At Washington Sanitarium. near Ia
koma Park, Md, February 10. 1920. MISS
ANNIE X. COMBS. residence, 91S I ST. NV.
Remains have been sent to Baltimore. Md
Funeral at 1 O'Clock pm. Thursday, Feb
ruary 10. from the Seventh Day Adventist
Church corner of Druid Hill ave. and Roberts
ST. Baltimore. 1Ss
CURTIN. Tuesday morning. February Il. 1920
at ) o'clock, at his residence. IS st. NV.
MARTIN A.. beloved husband of Catherine
T. Curtin tnee O'Connor). Funeral from his
late residence Friday morning at $50 o'clock
Requiem mass at st. Martins Church. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
DODGE. Monday, February 10. 1920, at New
York. MARY HOWELL. sister Of Harrison
II. Dodge of Mount Vernon. Funeral serv
ices at Oak Hill chapel Thursday. February
10, at 2:3U pm. Please omit flowers.
DUNLOP. On February Il, 1920, MARGARET
CORCORAN. beloved wife of J. Carleton Dun
lop and daughter of Edward and the late
Jane Corcoran. and aunt of Robert +. White
Funeral Thursday, February 10, at am.
from the funeral parlors of Frank Geier'.
Sons Co.. l113 Ith st. NV. Requiem higt
mass at st. Paufs Church. 18th and sts
At $50 am. Automobile cortege. Relative.
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
GEN. SCOTT IS PRAISED.
Put Through Draft, Gen. March
Saws. in Defending Award.

Defending the award of a distin-
guished service medal to Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott. chief of staff during the early
part of the war. Gen. March, chief of
staff, told q House war Investigating
committee that "it was the force OF
scott that carried through the selec-
tive service draft"
War Department officials and Army
officers 'had grave doubts whether
the country would stand for she
draft" said the chief of staff, adding
that Gen. Scott stood out conspicuous
ly by insisting on it.
Gen. March, who was in France at
the time the law was under considera-
tion, said Secretary Baker had given
him the information as to Gen. Scotts
service regarding the draft law.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
SAYS UNIVERSAL TRAINING
TO BE ISSUE UNTIL LAW

Despite the decision of House demo-
Gratis to oppose it. and although "a
majority sentiment of republica ns'
also is against it, universal military
training. Representative OIney. demo-
crat. Massachusetts, declared in the
, House yesterday will continue an issue
until enacted into law
Representative Olney. who is a
member of the House military COM
mittee. disclosed that ten Of it's mem
, bers favor including the plan in the
army reorganization measure. while
nine oppose it and one Is doubtful.
Taking issue with Republican Lead
er Mondell. who recently saH the sys-
tenn would cost one billion dollars a
year, Mr.. Olney cited figures COM
piled by the War Department, show
ing that $4,000 men could be trained
in 1921 for $99. 500. 900; 400.0O in 1929
for $4,000, 900; 100000 in 1923 for
$127 100000, and 465.000 in 1924 for
$131 100000.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

Richard Knickerbocker Tyler, head
of the real estate firm of Tyler &
Rutherford. and a native of the Ma
tional Capital. died yesterday after
noon at his residence. 1921 18th street
northwest Funeral services will be
held at the home Friday morning at
IL o'clock and interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Born in this city in 1853. the son of
the late Capt. Richard w. Tyler. and
educated in the local schools. Mr..
Tyler. later attended Dartmouth Col
lege. Following his graduation in
1890 he studied law at George Wash
ington University here and was ad-
mitted to the District bar. although
he never engaged in active practice.
He entered the firm of Tyler & Ruth
erford, of which his father was one of
the founders and the senior member
and later became the sole owner of
this real estate and insurance busi-
ness.
Mr.. Tyler was a member of the
Loyal Legion and of the Chevy Chase,
University and Army and Navy Clubs,
having served the laSt-named for sew
eral years as treasurer. His wife,
who survives him, was the younger
daughter of the late Edward Ashton
Rollins, commissioner of internal rev.
enue under President Lincoln. He is
also survived by his mother and sis
ter.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
TRIBE SEEKS $5,5OO,000.
Chief Grindstone, Pitt River In.
dian, Here Searching for Treaty.

Chief Grindstone of the Pitt River
Indian tribe. the remnant of which
now lives in California. has induced
officials of the White Hous executive
Offices to institute a search of old
records in the Executive Mansion for
document which may enable his
tribe to collect s5,50O.0O0 said to be
due them from the government. The
chief. who has retained legal assist
aMce in his efforts. said the money
was due under treaties negotiated in
1851. by which the Indians gave up
valuable lands, but failed to receive
the stipulated compensa ton, as the
treaties never were ratified. Now they
want the old documents as evidence
in a suit against the government.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
EARLY INDIAN VILLAGES.
Smithsonian Institution Bulletin
Reproduces Plates of Sites.

Indian villages which once stood
upon the sites of Richmond, Va:
Nashville, Tenn; Montreal and other
modern cities are described in a bull
letin just issued by the bureau of
American ethnology, Smithsonian In
stitution.
Cabins Of Indians which formerly
stood on the site of Richmond are
shown in a plate. This site is now
covered with modern warehouses. A
picture is given of the former Indian
village on the site where Montreal
stands.
The Shawnees established a great
town on the banks of the Cumberland.
the site now covered by the city Of
Nashville.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Elected Head of Georgia Lines.

SAVANNAH, Ga! February 1S-
Charles Moloney of Dublin, Ga, was
elected president and general man
ager of the four subsidiary lines of
the Central of Georgia railroad at a
special meeting Of the directors here.
Mr.. Moloney, whose headquarters will
be at Tennille, Ga. is a veteran in the
servict of the Central.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

Count Lazzlo Szechenyi, husband of
the former Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of
New York. denies reports that he is
seeking a divorce.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
BORN,

BORN.
FvR1ERSHAW. To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4.
Furbersliaw. so st. NV, February Is,
1890, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
JAMES HOWARD
SOCIETY c. A. R.
HAS FIRST MEETING

The James Howard Society, C. A.
r. Children Of the American Revo-
lution) was entertained at its first
regular meeting by Dorothy and Will
liam Payson Viles. Tuesday after
noon in the hall of the Girls Com
munity club house. The society
which has recently been formed I'm.
der the direction Of Koussinoc Chap
ter, D. A. r. is the newest and also
the largest society of its kind in the
State, numbering already a member
ship Of So. Children who are able 20
trace their descent from Revolution
airy ancestors are eligible to men,
bership.
The senior president Of the James
Howard Society is Mrs. Mabel 4.
Thompson and its activities are to he
carried on under Her direction. At
the Tuesday meeting she told the
story of Fort Western in a most in
tereSting manner and related some
thing Of the life of James Howard.
the first settler at Cushnoc. She told
Of him as the first military COM
mander of the Fort, as the magis-
trate who performed many marriages
in the settlement, and as the most
influential man on this part of the
kennebec. She described his taking
part in a scouting expedition TO
Canada and finished with a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Rebekah Aid Entertainment
Proves Delightful Affair

An entertainment and dance given by
the Rebekah Aid on Monday evening
at Odd Fellows hall proved a most en-.
joyable affair. Musical selections were
given in a very pleasing manner, fol.
lowing which 1.-THE Old Family AL
bum was presented. AS the names CT
the characters were read they appeared
in old-fashioned costumes, portraying
the styles in days gone by.
A long order of dances was carried
out. music being furnished by Ray
Burns, pianist and Walter Harmon. vio-
llnist. About 30 couples were present.
Refreshments Of ice cream and fancy
crackers were served.
The committee in charge of the affair
was composed Of Chairman. Miss Jen-
ME Herrin. Mrs. Hannah Ripley. Miss
Nellie Rackliff. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs,
Mrs. Mary Grimes, Mrs. Phoebe Syl-
vester and Mrs. Edith Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Governor Milhken and Judge Spear
To Address Open Forum Sunday Evening

The last Open Forum session of the
season will be held at the Winthrop
Street Cniversalist church on Sunday
evening. March q. 1t promises to be
the most notable Of the two seasons the
meetings have been held and also one of
the most distinctive gatherings in the
history of Augusta.
The principal speaker will be Hon.
Carl E. Milliken. governor Of the State.
who will have for his topic 1.-The Amer
lean Spirit" Not only because of the
office he holds. but also because of his
prominence in church, welfare and
civic work. Governor Miliiken has come
to be recognized as one Of the ablest
speakers of the. country and his pres
ence has been sought at open forums
and conventions all over the nation. At
meeting in the ST. Lawrence church
On Feb. 2 Governor Millken addressed
huge audience, and Henry F. Merrill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

ion Adams, Hope Adams. Annie
Porter Bodwell, Catherine Hill,
Madeleine Eleanor Hussey, Alice
Lillian Barker, Olive Evelyn Bow
ditch. Gennett Mary Bunker. Ruth
Elizabeth Bunker, Helen Vickery
Hambleton, Ruth Hazelwood. Mar
cia Heath, Josephine Pattangall,
Irene Purinton. Francis Pishon.
Eleanor Priest, Kathleen Clementine
Sylvester. Margoere Sterling. 1mo-
gene Clark Sterling. Gladys E. Mil
liken, Beatrice E. A1iliiken. Harriet
Ashley Patten Dorothy Dudley True,
Francis A. True. Muriel Perry. An
ma Cornelia Hendee, Ruth Catherine
Turner. Florence Elizabeth Turner.
Alden Merrill, Frank Alden Earring
ton, Harry Leland Chapman Leigh
ton. Charles Miller Harris, James
Phelon North, William Payson
Viles, William S. Reid. Murray
Wight Randall, George LIE Baron
Randall. Merritt Alfred Hewitt.
Donald Brown Hewitt. .Eldon Aldel-
Grey, Paul Sanford Bunker. Rich
mond Morrill, Purinton, Boydon Otis
Worthing, Manson Lewis Gordon,
Charles Cloudman Bilodeau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
lNigh.White.

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. White. 238 Lawrence
street. Haverhill, Mass. was the
scene of very pretty wedding Sat
urday evening, March 20. when their
daughter, Dorothy Louise. was
united in marriage to Donald Leigh.
formerly of Augusta. but now Of
Boston. Rev. Leroy w. Coons, D. D.,
minister of the First Universalist
church. Haverhill, was the officiat-
ing clergyman. using in the wedding
the double ring service. To the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March played by Miss Louise Camp
bell, a classmate Of the bride at Miss
Wheelock's Kindergarten Training
school in Boston. the bridal party
entered the parlor and took their
places before the minister in the bay
window. The pianist then played
Gustave Lange's Flower Song"
while the wedding service was
spoken.
The bride was gowned in q hand
some creation Of Bedding satin. She
wore veil caught and fastened at
the front with lilies of the valley
She carried a bouquet Of Brides
roses. 1t was noted also that the
bride carried a handkerchief of old
lace which had belonged to the
brides maternal grandmother. The
brides going away gown was Of
taupe velour.
The maid Of honor was Miss Eliza
beth Leigh. sister Of the bridegroom.
She wore a gown of white georgette
with trimmings of blue and carried
a bouquet of pink sweet-peas.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Leigh Of Augusta.
He is at present in the employ of
Swift & Co., Boston. The best man
was Arthur Stackpole Of Maiden, a
classmate Of the bridegroom at Dart
mouth.
Those present from cut Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh and Miss
Leigh Of Augusta: MI. Nathaniel w.
White. grandfather Of the bride, Au-
gusta: Mis- Leona White, Boston,,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stanley Il. Horton and
daughter. Miss Anna Horton. New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

one of the most prominent business and
church men of the State, declared that
the speech of the chief executive was
one of teh finest he had ever heard de.
livered. This same address will be
given in Augusta.
In addition to Governor Milliken, Hon
Albert NJ Spear Gardiner, associate
justice of the Maine supreme court, who
has been constant attendant at the
Open Forum meetings. will speak on
The Value of the Foxum." Hon. Will
lis E. Swift Of Augusta, member of the
governors council. will preside.
The music promises to be the finest of
any yet given at the forum sessions.
There will be several selections by the
full church choir. among which will be
Will MacFar'ane's immortal America
the Beautiful" Solos will also be given
by Miss Florence Moody and Keith
RYAN. The women OF the church will
act as ushers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Everything Ready
for Girls Scouts
Big Show Tonight

The entertainment to be given this
evening at City hail by the members
OF Troop No. /, Augusta Girl Scouts,
and which will be followed by dance.
promises to be very delightful event
in every detail. Under the direction OF
their captain, Mrs. Lester Howard. the
girls have been putting a great deal OF
work into the preparations.
The program will be as follows: An
original play "a Day in Camp" The
cast of characters will be: Patrol lead
er, Miss Leslie, part taken by Scout
Vivian Milliken: first class scouts.
Scout Eleanor Wilcox as Elsie and
Scout Gladys Milliken as Kay; second
class scouts. Scout Janet Chase as Tiny
and Scout Beatrice Milliken as Dot; en-
terprising tenderfeet, Scout Eleanor Nell
son as Betty and Scout Marguerite
Chase as Polly: Farmer Brown. owner
Of Sukey," part taken by Scout Mary
Boyd. Songs used in the second act:
Skeeter Song as composed by Girl Scouts
on a camping trip and sung by Skeeter
Band: Hiking Song: Camp Song, also
original; Eight Girls, another original
song and sung by the Skeeter Band;
Marching Song.
The second part Of the entertainment
will be opened by selection by Doug
las orchestra. Other numbers of the
second part will include: Waltz. Joan
Sturtevant; signalling to music. Scouts
Shorey. Fuller, johnson, Nicolson and
Getchell of the Third Patrol; dance,
Scout Mary Boyd; song. Scout Dorothy
Gray; dance, "Tavantella," Scout Ruth
PettengiN; exhibition of First Aid,
Scouts johnson, Lewis, Nicolson and
Rand; Hungarian dance. Scout Dorothy
Gray: selection. Douglas orchestra
dance "Piquante." bv Scout Anna Hen
dee; singing. "Star Spangled Banner"
by Thistle Troop of Girl Scouts and
audience.
Mrs. Lester B. Howard. captain of
| the troop, is the general manager Of the
entertainment. Miss Margaret Nelson,
leader of the First Patrol, is the play
director The mandolin players are
Scouts Mflliken. Nelson. Chase and
Genthner. The pianist is Scout Louise
Chase.
The patronesses Of the evening will
be Mrs John Nelson. Mrs. W. S. Wy
man. Mrs. Byron Boyd. Mrs. A. H.
Sturtevant. Mrs. Wilbert Wilson, Mrs.
E. A. Gray. Mrs. Warren Hendee, Mrs.
Arthur Soule.
An exhibition board Of knots made by
the Girl Scouts and dresses also made
for war orphans by Scouts Of the Third
Patrol will be seen on this evening
Candy. ice cream. punch and pop corn
will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Unlimited Wealth.
A Million Dollars
A Minute

It had been advertised that the
greatest war speaker living would
speak, and on the evening Of Oct. 9,
1913 the great Metropolitan Opera
House in New York was packed to
the doors. Everybody, who was
anybody, was present. Millionaires,
society queens. movie stars, authors
and what not We're there. Outside
thousands of people were standing
about, unable to gain admission.
When the chairman announced
that he had the pleasure of introduce
ing the greatest soldier speaker Of
the world, youthful figure clad in
a strange almost story book uniform.
limped onto the platform. People
gasped; How could he be the great
est orator of the war, why, he was
just a boy" they said to each other.
A few Of the more observant noticed
that Two gold wound stripes and the
service chevrons on his arm. Who
is he? Where does he come from?
What is his uniform? were a few of
the many questions asked.
The next moment he started
speaking, quietly, clearly. earnestly
as though feeling his way: then as
he felt the audience with him he
seemed to warm up, and the phrases
came faster and faster. His diction
| was now perfect; his eloquence was
of the imprisoned type. 1t simply
swept the immense audience off its
, feet.
| A silver tongued master Of elo-
! quence he was. The audience twice
| in quick succession rose and cheered
| him to the echo. His climax was
dramatic and thrilling. He rose to
the supreme pitch of matchless elo-
quence, and as he rang out the clos
! ing words, the audience went wild
with enthusiasm.
The next minute the speaker asked
! the people present to prove the sins
certify Of their applause by giving to
| the Fourth Liberty Loan. The re-
| Spouse was staggering. Ten million
dollars was poured in during the
first four minutes. Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller started the ball with two
million dollars. This was quickly
followed by another and another.
/ Then came the single millions, and
so on down to a thousand dollars.
The audience was now stirred to
frenzy, but the young soldier did not
lose his self control; he simply
held them spellbound. No such
money giving had ever been heard
of in the world before. In twenty
three minutes there was received the
unprecedented sum of twenty three
million. seven hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. which the New York
Tribune said was "the greatest dem
onstration in the history Of any ma
ton"
The young speaker was Signaller
Tom Skcyhill. the Australian Sol
der Poet Orator who is TO speak at
city hall Friday evening of this week.
His name is blazed on the immortal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Funeral Of Mrs. Chester r. Cooper

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Chester r. Cooper were held at
1890 A. NJ. Tuesday at the Howe
schoolhouse at Howe's Corner, Rev.
a. Francis Walch officiating. There
was large attendance of relatives
and friends. Two selections, 1.-THE
Pearly White City" and Eden
Home" were sung very sweetly by
q quartet composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Cooper, Edwin Cooper and
Miss Marguerite Cooper.
The remains were placed in the
tomb at the Bolton Hill cemetery.
The bearers were Grover W. Cooper.
Manley E. Cooper, J. Colby Cooper
and William Cunningham, bothers-
in-law Of the late Mrs. copper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

words about his last years at Fort
Western.
The c. A. RS gave the flag salute
and the Americans creed and sang
America in closing. Ice cream and
cake were served by the manager Of
the cafeteria and dancing was on
joyed. Regular meetings are to be
held once a month.
The officers of the James Howard
society are: Mrs. Mabel +. Thomp-
son. senior president; Mrs Lillian T.
Barker, senior vice president; Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Merrill, senior vice
president; Dorothy Viles, junior
president; Alden Merrill. junior vice
president: Dorothy Wyman. record
ing secretary: Virginia Holway,, cor
responding secretary: Harry Leigh
ton. registrar; William Reid, treas
urer; Alice Barker. color bearer;
Eleanor Lewis, historian
Boys social committee - Eldon
Grey. chairman; William Payson
Files, Murray Wight Randall. Frank
harrington. Richmond Purinton.
Girls social committee-Gladys E.
Milliken, chairman; Marion Adams.
Gennett Bunker. Grace Whitney and
Catherine Hill, Frances Pishon, Ar
lene Genthner.
Program commirtee-Irene Purin-
ton. chairman; Marjorie Sterling,
Anna Hendee, Dorothy Grey.
Music committee-Ruth Hardwood
chairman; Marcia Heath. Ruth Tur-
ner, Merritt Hewitt, Alden Merrill.
Members of the James Howard
Society: Dorothy Johnson Viles,
Dorothy May Wyman, Virginia
Holway, Eleanor Lewis, Grace
Whitney. Arlene Lawrence Genth-
ner. Joan Lucille Genthner. Madeline
Gannett. Dorothy E!oise Grey. Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

tonville: Miss Louise Morse, Biller-
lea; and Miss Esther Adams, Lowell,
the two latter Of wnom have been
teaching with the bride at Billerica.
There were also present from Haver-
hill the brother Of the bride. Donald
White. and Mrs. Leroy w. Coons.
The house was lastly decorated
with cut flowers and green's. The
gift tables were loaded with many
articles. both useful and beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

On Friday evening at the regula
meeting Of the Augusta Girls Com
munity Club work -a-pit" nigh
will be observed. This program will
be carried out during the next regu
lar meeting nights in Lent. Their
are number of small bits of worl
about the club which should be done
such as cataloging the library, max
ing sofa pillows, properly placing tn,
curtains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

Refreshments of ices. cakes md NV
were served, after which the brsS '
couple made delightfully."- success !.
getaway upon their wedding UP - =
the close Of which they vii! res4.'
at 20 Newbury street, West Sen'''
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

The large front glass window in
Folsom's grocery store, which was
broken some time ago, was replaced
Tuesday morning. the. work being
done by Tracy & Metcalf. It re-
quired the services Of six men to
place the pane Of glass into place and
it also required much careful en-
cheering on the part Of all Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

The executive council OF the Au-
gusta Girls Community Club will
meet Thursday evening at the club
house. This meeting viii; be open
& to all for discussion and business of
Importance is to be decided upon.