davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
EXPECT BIG DEMONSTRATION
Leaders of Chicago Insurgent
Switchmen Forecast Big Parade.

CHICAGO. May 15.-I.eaders Of Chi
cago insurgent switchmen said today
they expected $4,000 men and women to
march in the parade which they will
stage through the downtown section
tomorrow. as an appeal to the United
States railroad labor board for a fair
adjustment of their claims. John
Grunau, president OF the Chicago Yard
mems Association, is to lead the parade
and it is stated that a detachment of
men who served with the 18th Engineers.
American expeditionary forces, and
other ex-service men would march in
the vanguard of the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

President Wilson vetoed the legis-
lative, executive and judicial bill. Col.
f. Lester Jones is to resign as COM
mander OF the District American Lee
gion. Senate struck out the proyi-
sion in the republican peace resolu-
ton requesting the President to open
negotiations with Germany for sep
arate treaty. The Southern Baptist
convention was in session. Army air
tournament was held yesterday and
today. f. B. Carrier was elected pres
ident of the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association. Twenty represent
atives of the Diapers Chamber of
Commerce Of England were entertain
ed here. Naval chaplains held their
annual session here. Western High
Home and School Association recon-
mended a special tax for District
schools. John Won Lew Persons
body was found near Chesapeake
Beach. 1t was not disclosed whether
it was suicide or murder. School Of
ficials sought 40 per cent increase in
salaries for school janitors. kalo-
rama Citizens Association favored
District representation in the cleo
toral college. The appropriation for
the new bridge to replace the Aque-
duct bridge was largely increased by
the Houpse of Representatives. Ia
koma Park Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
NOVELTIES IN PARIS HATS.
Ultra Modes for Women to Cost
as Much as Dress.

PARIS. May 1 Correspondence of
the Associated Press). - Oilcloth.
leather and plumes are among the
materials being used by Paris mil
liners in the making of this seasons
summer hats. They say hats OF the
ultra modes this year will cost as
much as dress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
ave Color in Cheeks
e Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
es. no pimples, Il feeling of buoy.
ICY like childhood days, soa must
,ep your body free from poison
S wastes. DIR. Edwards Olive
,blets "a vegetable compound
liked with olive oib act or the
.er and bowels like calomel-yet
ave no dangerous after effect.
ake one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
oEstipation. That's why millions
i boxes are sold annually. I0c
nd CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

Women Voters is particularly interested
at this time are: The bill TO create a
woman's bureau in the Depa rtment OF
Labor. the Sheppard Towner bill. the
Curtis Gard child labor bill for the Dis
trict of Columbia and legislation to reg
ulate the meat-packing industries.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09
Advertisement.

Try the 5-&-10c Store in Colville
first.
Go to Rich's for your glasses. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
.Colville Marble and Granite Works.
Order now for spring delivery. Write
for catalogue and price.
IL you want graham, try nine
pound sack Of Top-Noch, for mush or
gems. Fer sale at all dealers.-adv.
Let us move your furniture any
where, any time. Prices right The
only furniture van in town. Call
Hobbs, phone 1888, Colville.
Save furnace coal spring and fall
by using Coles Air Tight wood stove.
1t holds fire all night.
The civil service commission an
nounces a postal clerk carrier exami-
nation here Oct. %, to establish an
eligible register for clerk or carrier
at the Colville postoffice, salary
S14OO. Charles Christman is the To-
cal examiner.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09

MIS-. MaDle uCheF lS COLFdieSCciit
from a serious operation which she
underwent recently.
Ray T. Brooks suffered broken
arm recently as result of cranking
a Diamond r truck. The accident
was not the result of the kick, but
the crank turned around and struck
his arm, breaking it near the elbow.
A. M. Simpson who lives near Echo
had his hand mashed in an unusual
way last Saturday. He was letting
down the bars of gate in order to
let COW out of pasture, when the
cow knocked him down and stepped
on his hand.
Mrs. J. j. Ingle and Mrs. Warren
B. Lane entertained at a 7 o'clock
dinner Friday evening in honor of
Miss Lillian Ide who is soon to marry
John Grey of Hooper.
Miss Twila Craft was visitor in
Arden the first of the week.
Miss Velma Exley motored with a
party of friends to Northport on
Tuesday.
The Amethyst ladies were enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs.
L. E. Jesseph at three-course
luncheon at one o'clock Those
present were Mesdames o. F. Vim
son, Irving D. Sill, H. O.Bair, G. G.
Graham, w. C. Vilwock, H. r. Sped
den, Louis G. Keller, Carl Buchanan,
J C. Harrigan, w. Lon Johnson and
E. J. Milberg. Guests were Mrs.
M. r. Strong, Mrs. Geo. Stenger,
Mrs. Hugh Waddell and Mrs G. J.
Walker of Berkeley, California. Mrs.
Walker received the guest trophy, a
beautiful handkerchief, and Mrs.
Graham received a quart of cherries
as trophy.
The City Cafe, managed by Anna
Ehmke, was closed Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week for repairs.
The central partition was moved
back twelve feet to give added space
for tables to take care of the BUSH
ness of the cafe, and a wash room
was added for the convenience of the
patrons.
Miss Bertha Williams, assistant
postmaster, left last Sunday for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for months visit.
Oscar and Fred Aldine purchased
from the Culver & Richardson Co.
a Buick five-passenger car this week,
the first 1921 car to arrive in the
county.
C. A. Ledgerwood has returned
from the ranch in Ferry county,
where he spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Faugsteed re-
turned Monday from an eight months
trip to Norway, their former home.
They spent most of their time at
Bergen. They found in Norway that
wages and costs of living were about
the same as in this country. Most
of the food has to be imported. Mrs.
Faugsteed says that the trip restored
her health. They are looking for a
location, and may possibly reestablish
a business in Colville, where they
have operated restaurants for num-
Der of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Dodson and
daughter left Tuesday for short
visit in Spokane. Their son j. +.
Dodson of Pasco, who has been visit
ing them, left with them.
p. Fl. Johnson underwent an opera
ton at Mt. Carmel hospital for in
lection in his arm and hand last
Sunday.
Sig Dilsheimer was in Spokane
the first Of the week on business.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09
FOR SALE

For sale, one 10 foot Van Brunt
drill in good condition. Write John
Huber, Bluecreek.
For sale, hay and grain.-Wilson
Produce Co., Colville.
Apples for sale, on trees in small
tract. Good varieties. SO to Is
boxes all told at SOC per box.--J 2.
Robertson, Kettle Falls.
Young horse for sale or trade TO,
cattle, price 500, weight about 1150.
Chas. Anderson, Boyds, WASH, P q.
box 121.
Acre tract outside city limits of
Seattle to trade for property in or
near, Colville. Address Box $40, r.
1, Colville.
Brick for sale, IN miles north Of
Colville on Mill creek road. <Dorr A.
Kennedy, r 2, Box 81.
For sale, several good milk cows,
some fresh this month. ]. w Brod-
erick, .Colville r D. 8.
For sale, 2 fine teams, gang p!ow,
16-disc feed drill, horsepower drag
saw, U. S. separator. Will consider
Ford truck in exchange. r. B.
Medill R 2, phone 226, Colville.
For sale or trade, purebred Clyde
stallion, a years old, weight 1900,
prizewinner. Also purebred Poland
China hog for sale. Inquire D. G..
Sever, Circle F. ranch, Springdale.
For sale, 6 weeks old Poland
China pigs. Colville, Route 2, Box 66.
For sale, 6 6-weeks old pigs, S.
each. Chas. Bjerke, Colville, Route
8.
For sale, three-burner Quick
Meal oil stove. Browns Shoe Shop.
For sale. ESQ sacks. e, F. Hobbs,
731 e. Beach. phone $50, Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09

Front room for rent. Inquire Lees
Shoe Shop, Colville.
If your watch or clock needs re-
pairing and you want it well done,
and at reasonable prices, try USE.
J. Milberg, The Leading Jeweler.
Will saw wood at 81 cord any
place in the city limits. Bernard
Rhea, 857 E. Columbia, Colville.
Furnished rooms for rent. Piano
box for SALE. 300 w. Fifth Ave.
H. d. Williams of the Colville
theater states that he has booked
some wonderful plays for each
Thursday and Friday during this
month. Also all other dates are
with an added feature.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09
WANTED

Want ;. hauler for some dry cord
wood. Pay half for hauling. Paul
LaPlant.
Wanted, two teams to haul ties 31s
miles, by day or contract. Good pay,
long job, good roads. Inquire by
letter to P. o. box rs, Bluecreek,
j. Wash.
Wanted, good steady, gentlemanly
salesman to handle Wards wagon
in Stevens county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
Company, Winona, Minnesota. Es-
tablished 1856.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Three good lots for good young
saddle horse weighing about HOO.
WRITE BOX II, NORTHPORT
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09

For sale, one 10 foot Van Brunt
drill in good condition. Write John
Huber, Bluecreek.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
IS. c. CUMMING, SHOT BY
DIVORCED Wife, DIES
Hampton, Va, Man Was Brother
of New Surgeon General OF
United States.

HAMPTON. Va, February 9.-S.
Gordon Cumming of this city. shot
last Saturday evening by his divorced
wife. Mrs. Mittie Jester Cumming.
died about o'clock this morning at
local hospital. where he was taken
after being wounded. The dead man
was a brother of DIR. Hugh Cumming
new surgeon general of the United
States
Mrs. Cumming met her husband
about dusk on one of the main streets
of Hamnton. whipped a revolver from
the folds of her dress and fired five
times. Two of the bullets took effect.
one Of them entering the neck and
runcturine the lung and the other
passing Through the abdomen and
entering the liver.
TIL" wounded man stood the long
operation we'll. but reaction set in
last night and he hreathed his last
this morning Just as Mrs. Cumming
was arising from her bed in the
Elizah beth CITY county Jail. Their
eieht-year-old son. Kenny Cumming.
was notified Of his fathers death.
Mrs. Cumming declared last night
that she did not want her former
husband to die. as she did not. wish
to become a murderess. She said
that she was allowed only IS week
fo- the support of herself and her
child unde- the court decree. which
now is being considered in the su-
preme court of Virginia.
Il saw him at funeral; he avoided
mo. I later met him on the street and
asked him for money for the child: he
threatened me with imprisonment. I
became furiously angry and don't re-
member anything else except that ]
met him again and started shooting:
Mrs CUMMINGS further declared that
her husband has had her arrested sew
eral times since the separation and
that life was becoming unbearable
for her. "The last threat to send me
to Jail was more than I could stand
she said.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
LANSBURGH g BROTHER
Editorial
THINKING

Every thought marks a
line on your brain. The
more you think it. the
more you sink it. Think
the same thing Of II
enough and it eventually
becomes groove-an in
stinct. When good think
ing. clean thinking. efli-
cient thinking becomes a
habit. it automatically
leads to good work. clean
living and efficient meth
ods. Success is consist
ent. persistent mental at
titude.
Let US get some good
thoughts in our mind.
Why look upon this life
as a vale of tears? 1t is a
valley of hope.
Why marvel over the So
called mysteries of life
when so many Instructive
and interesting facts are
at hand?
Why live in the world
when it is much more con-
Venient and much more
comfortable to live with
the world?
Why quarrel over creed
when the eternal obliga-
ton is all summed up in
the GOLDEN RULE?
Evening star., 1920-02-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeI, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on. the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous caIomel
does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sicken-
ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for a week and note the effect. 10c
and 25C,
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Germans Posed as Poles.

BERN, February 9.-Fifty men who
escaped last week from train taking
1900 Polish prisoners Of war back to
their land from France. have claimed
sanctuary on Swiss soil, asserting they
are really Germans. They declared that
when captured they posed as Poles so
as to get better treatment in France
and asked to be transported to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
No Cold Is Too
Heavy for Bells
1t Helps Nature Quickly and
Thoroughly, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey Does

CTOP tOtfng around n disagree
- able and dangerous cold. Let
DIR. Bells Pinc-Tar-HOney
exert its ability as - supremely
beneficial help In relieving phIegm.
stuhinesx. infammn ton. cOnges-
ton, hOarseness. difficult breath
ing. Let IT help you as it regu-
iariy helps thousands of others
for whom It's baisanlic and healing
nntiseptfcs never fail to promote
results
Safe for the little ones. too. An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's
the wise thing TO do. Soc. GOc.
Sl.2O.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

S4.25 Black Dress Satin,
S3.49
40 inches wide. Soft. draping
finish; superior quality dress
weight.
$3.50 Six Crete de
Chine, $3.I9
40 inches wide. Good weight:
full crepe weave; light and
dark shades.
$3.50 Damaskette
Brocades, 81 SO
So inches wide. For rich lin
ings; light and dark grounds.
$500 Navy and Black
Charmeuse, S4.98
40 inches wide. Soft. supple
quality; rich, lustrous finish.
Ne,D Spring Fou1ards.
Yard, $500 .
40 inches wide. Nothing can
take the place of a Foulard
dress in a woman's spring ward
robe. In popular scroll and
conventional designs.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

BROCADED DESK SETS
Attractive desk sets in rose
and blue. Set consists of four
pieces - stationery and pen
rack, ink we'll and blotter; all
finished off with gold binding.
This special price for Tuesday
only; $3.50 value, at $500.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Odds and ends. Used for din
ing and living room decora-
tions; will be sold at just
One-haIf Price.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
These Specials for Tuesday

CRETONNE LAUNDRY
BAGS-Good size, finished with
draw string; regular 75c value,
special, 49c.
WHITE SCARF S+8-inch
size; trimmed all around with
fine, rich lace; 75c value;
special, 49c.
WHITE ROUND CENTERS
-27-inch size; for dining room
tables: trimmed with dainty
lace edge; special, each, 49c.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
= STREET RESTAURANT
l 1927 F STREET
Mondays Menu
Dinner, Csc

Hot Rolls and Butter
Lettuce Salad
Vegetable Soup
Choice
Fried Trout Pork Chops (Breaded)
Curry of Veal with Rice
Fresh Beef with Rice
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Turnips or Spinach
Choice
Cake Ice Cream Grapefruit Pie
Coffee or Pot of Tea
Evening star., 1920-02-09
A Special Sale of
Fine Art Goods

The Art Dept. is celebrating the opening of and
enlarged section the 5th oor directly in front
OF the elevators. Women will like this department,
for it is conveniently arranged and well lighted New
goods will be found in plentiful supply and they will
inspiration with deft fingers. Competent
instructors in attendance stitches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-20
COLBY COLLEGE
Chemical Society Hears
Thermif Welding Explained

e L Browne. View England dis
r-ic4 manager of the Metal and
ThsrumiT corporation Of New York.
ls-.,tzIrs.G yesterday evening before
the CnIf5r Ca:lEEe Chemical Society
E7ls sr1fssesgt WIS 'TheFTni1 welding -
Mr.. Browne explained the PROCESS II
detail II q lsc-lIre Illustrated with
lantern slicies. models and moving
ulr-a-ex-
'.-hey-nzt welding" he sud, sis a
PROCESS esDecialiT adaptable 70 the
welding of Ia-ge IRON or STeHl SEC
1iuns- SINCE by THIS PROCESS al the
meta used N the weiu rs pun directly
inrp the weld AZ one time IN liquid
form The process Is used especially
N 1+ls manufacture of locomotives
and Ezael SHIPS Il raises Steel Ia a
tenn Tse-zzt11l-e af some 5tHhl degrees
Fahrenheit and SD liGllnss IL Ths
PROCESS Is 1sle Jesuit Of the chemical
affin77- Ds+wszsn aluminium and uxv-
gen Mr. Browne IS travelling
through this section Of the country
giving ms lecture n elEtz ar ten uf
the different colleges where there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-20
ELEVEN WORKING TO
STRENGTHEN OFFENSE

The Colby fonrbal Squad went
through q E-ueIling grind Of Practice
s-sss7s.,-rizy a1-Arnoun and last night
under Coach --Jack" McAuli1ta a
long sirnal drill was Al Important
part Of the practice and was 1nl-
lowed I'D DIV series 0f scrlnasses
with r.le sfrund team The h-s7 team
affsnse which nAs been somewhat
weak. mas strengthened considerably
II, the last Twu DAYS The fir-st team
made three rouchdDwns through the
Secund team with the hall being pun
IN play on the tsn-va-n line Smith
and VERNE who is mack IN The game
sf.er. a days resi- fT-um the BHIes
game. alzsrnRzan al qliR-tsr.back- 4
new possibility Ill auartsr has been
fuund IN -arpeE vino showed I'D
well N uesTeriay's practice The en-
tire tsRrn mas reraperz-Hd f--um the
Bates game with the exception of
F-uiie, VINO Is out OF II indefinitely
win sr-uken nuse- The purpose af
this entire week practice Is ID
strengthen the affsnss for the game
here next Saturday with BUwdoan-
The men worked ~ 1op speed vss-
fer-sfHv f-urn three IN the afternoon
until quarter uT six when they went
through a series OF setting up exes-
cises and went in. During I'll the
practice Cuax:fl Mc-Auliffs Was On -ns
heels of the team. firing advice and
orders Ut IL In this WHY he is pai-
sfif1inr ol1t tine rough spots and get
ting a smooth working tsam tugstA-
err N fight with BuwdHin SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-20
support the piHn berzsr thHn an the
English speaking
jealousy Of WIFE ania
Revalrer Senas SMYRNA
A71E Nan To. Houlfun ha

: Ennitxsn. Ne, 9c, 1a.---as g uesaat
on q jHAiuus auz--,es, sasiwur-ne { CIR
MS Is now in rne Hnuarsn jzai untisr
s2n6p bnnns fnr the grand jurv which
messrs IN EDpambsr
Fur sEsnH menrtE II is sand. zfrairs
N tae CuT1ae homR al Smz--uR Mills
laus MOI heen running srnBgrhsv Mrs.
Cur--ie came u Eaulson ana. II Is
chained. STARTED divorce lgrusrssusnss.
Sunday afternoon Cur-is informed
1raEntis IaIaT me was tn havr 4 1RlK with
ms wife and 4 siae rrsuHca 10 zerurn
-here would he Arustsle Cur1is wenr
In -iie hHTEi wii0hs hrs vile was and
tried u pe-suadp her ID assturn home
with him. Tins she erinsnriv refused
ID dp End II is alleged that Currie
tflrzHtsned ifer with IS uaAhre re-
Tairsr~ a crumnsrmnad EseIYt ID lne
assistance af me wife and ner lsHH VILE
also rtlyHHzentd Il LIS claimed. Cur,ie
wRs arrested and nearing was held
Munaag before JUDGE Archibald m rhs
mllnicinnz c3uI-t Tsrsoilaassr rHusse~ was
EBuna and Cfr-ds wzs Tinrd s7aaB -
keep the peace With hrs VIE ann WAS
RlsB held in S1Dpn ibun6is for ms I'D
peHrznrs before the grand Iurw
( Ee is - Esa,-s oid- q RETURNED snl-
asrr having EErne arsrsEas with rne
enn narps artillery pnr-k. Ca d Sinre
ms return Eurvae mas .leen III the
greater par- uf riae time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-20
Nc PDf1a's Field
Fur Overseas Veteran

superintendent of Isiy.iats WAS
h4EnsN incanSea. 8r as ne exqresss.d II
same mad" Tuesday morning when
ne WIS called upHn 70 prepare 4 grave
IN FDr-ers Field far MIZlsarn Eurtzn-
an uEFts'-ss-as veteran Of the famous
18TH Division AND VINO also sRw ser
vice On uile Mex1can barZier
Mr. Berry stated alupfH-aca.ir that
nB sDIoiHr wnlIE re buried ny nm N
EuT-ssr's Field End called the a-an-
Zann OF -ne man making the request
10 me STa--l1a INV providing fEar
oul-R4 expense OF any soldier. honor
;-aiy discharged Getting IL t1uEh
WIKI the members nj tine cemetery
commits Fred J. Arnold ChRries Il
Barton and O. A. Mea6ier Inr WIS set
aside n the Pine GROVE cslnererv fur
ltle use n1 any soidier vino may die n
INDECENT circumstances
William Forth was q memner 0f
Company 4 Of THIS CITY IN the old
Second Maine regiment Ee went ID
the bur1er with ting upnpHuv and alsp
went UvH-ssRs. where ne WIS gzsEHa
while II service and never su5uvsd
--kftfL 4fs-sAANA d@-zzA14. var FN&t37ArlA
zr-Im ms wife severa2 wars ECB ana
has twa brothers and two sisters. al
Of whuln feel unable II ~ ANYTHING
Inward taking care af The remains
While 5nrn Catholic M Forth ma
mon lived I'd u the lRws Of me church.
which r1T-ex.iulisEi services N any Cath
uiir cizllrcn and Eev- Jnf1n 4. Yates
caunnurrnti services al the Ronr1Ensa
undertaking rouns On F-unf street 81
Z niciaEk Tuesday afternoon
Fs-avgrs ware sand III the ullrlfr-ak-
mr. --uurns af Charles Run-iEna by
Rev .Jniln Il Yates department ctrHz-
lam Of the American Legion ana
again a PRAYER was sRid a. the grave
in the cernE-E,w One lone EE,1-ay OF
flowers. sent by his cumDsET cHrn-
rlannEt- N France. CART WiiliaZn h
Murray. rested 1aon ti7e caHise1- The
sssr-v-ace WIS arsnnGled BIZ sEvelaI MEM
ast,-s OF CurupanT z ann few 1'eia-
=szt.s The bearers ware Cnp-- VII
liam Il Mur-HN Sergeant kEazlh
Elun1. and Pr-iratss Rnanipf C,ste-
" His Cote, Duncan Macdonald al1
Hugh TTaxV. an comrades uf me af-
ceased n the iate war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-20
PALMYRA

M and Mrs J. s Smith Of st
AIbanE and Mr. and MS A4aer.
SpauIding Of This rpwn were among
the callers Sun1iar II W a BlHIs-
ieiI's-
L-inwonIl Neal r-ecsn1av purchased
Eli autnmobile
Il L Goodrich and E z Mrl-abs
with n party of hunfars from Pir-s-
field ara an trip n the Maine
woods
Frank Palmer and family Of
SkBwheEzn were N fUwzn Sunday
Minis Erin Mondman af 1t A.
buns has been empiured ar hanse-
work far the past ws.ek II @. z
Merchants
D. s. Emersun and family and VI
A ElaaEx1eil were IN Dexter Thurs
iRy where they attended the eisssicu-
rinn uf tine new Grange han az North
Dexter
Mrs Fern Bailey of Earslnnd Is 9
vizt0r az r. " Saakins-
MiM RenR Emerson af South 81.
Albums is wisitznE IN riae hume or hes
uzzn1- Mrs ID P wh1fzen OF Fssr-s
fielsa.
Mr. and Mrs 9. 8. Ss.rkir,s Benin
mIn Miller and 1amiiv. 2. W. seekanx
ANA family m0z1rsd Sunday Ia Ply
mnuth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-20

The plHn fur financing the steam
boa1 services pelwesn Boston and Lhs
k-aunenec valley is now ready far
submission To rne business men L,
TINS TiciniTv. and white Wa1Hrvills
my npr be- directly Interested in rfls
matter as c1raas iuwn Inc --vEs- where
l,oats viii tuucin. Sill 4 IS a ma--er
IN whfsr Gnr psunls. n quite an Ex-
TAM. ara cancrrnad
A meeting I'd discuss tins prapo-
slrlun VIII ne. held II zne Augusta
Eaunse. FraGay evening. and E5un. Z
G. War1we11. Frank W Manson and
Frank W Smith, nave seen as1pslIlEad
on represent the Wa1eSrilIs. " iIlsiuw
Chamber nj Commerce n TINS rnttse-
ing