davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
GAME At BOISE TO
Be BEST OF SEASON
IDAHO ALUMNI TELLS OF IN
TEREST IN SOUTH IDAHO
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.

while local interest is centered in
the foot ball game between the Uni
versity of Idaho and Washington
State College to be played at Moscow
October Is, the most important game
of the year will be that with the Uni
versity of Utah, at Boise on Armis-
tice Day, November H." said George
E. Horton, an alumni of the Idaho
University, who is here on business.
Mr.. Horton is stationed at Boise with
the vocational training department of
the federal and state governments
and says that interest in southern
Idaho is ventered on the Utah game
which promises to be a record break
er in many respects"
"All alumni of the University of
Idaho are working for the big game
at Boise" said he. S'The people of
central southern Idaho see few big
foot ball games and are taking a deep
interest in this one. The game will
be played on armistice day which is
a legal holiday and all business will
be closed. Special trains will run
from many south Idaho towns and
from Salt Lake. Every former stu
dent of the university is pulling for
this game and advertising it and we
expect to have the largest crowd that
ever saw the Idaho team play foot
ball game in Boise on November H.
Mr.. Horton left Moscow last fall
to take position with the vocational
training board of which Melvin S.
Lewis is at the head in this state and
the work is being extended to every
department of training. Mr.. Lewis
left here today for Coeur d'Alene
after he had addressed the teachers
of five north Idaho counties on the
work. Mr. Horton will remain in
Moscow for several days. Mr.. Lewis
goes to Occur d'Alene to arrange for
the work of vocational training in
lumber A class will be started in
the plant of the Edward Rutledge
Lumber Company at Coeur d'Alene
and the work will be extended to
other sawmills and lumber plants in
northern Idaho.
e'The work is progressing splendid
w." said Mr.. Lewis eve have a
class of more than 40 engaged in vo-
cational mining. We have classes in
auto-mechanics, printing and all
kinds of trade schools We have just
issued a bulletin on auto mechanics
that has been highly praised by ex-
perts and for copies of which re-
quests have come from many states,
Indiana Michigan and al
most every, state in the west and
southwest. One state asked for 60
copies which were sent We have
twice the amount of trade work this
year as last"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
WANTS TO LEARN
MORE ABOUT MOSCOW

This paper is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from G. Gunderson,
cashier of the Security State Bank,
of Huterdal, Minnesota, who writes
"I wound like to receive or subscribe
for your paper for few months and
if you will commence sending it to
me now so I can see what your sub
scription rates are I will remit for
a number of months. | would also be
pleased to have you hand my name
and address to your local commercial
club so as to receive any descriptive
literature that they may send out,
as l am interested in your community
after having made trip out there
last August" He will get the paper
and descriptive literature
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
POLES STOP FIGHT
WITH TWO NATIONS
SIGN ARMISTICE WITH SOVIET
RUSSIA--MAKE PEACE WITH
LITHUANIANS

Riga-(By A. P.)-Polish and So
Wet delegates here today are COM
pleting the work of framing the final
armistice terms.
Foreign Minister Sapeiha, of Po-
land, is expected to arrive TO partici-
pate, tomorrow, in the ceremonies in
cident to signing.
Stop Fighting Lithuanians
Military operations between the
Poles and Lithuanians have ceased, is
the announcement, from Polish head
quarters today. It is announced that
the allied mission on the Polish-Lith-
uanian question arrived at Sumalki
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
UNITED STATES SHOWS GROWTH
IN POPULATION AND FARMS

WASHINGTON C-By continental United
842
bureau today
Pennsylvania
Following population
number
Ohio, 759368
178S59
So5 Virginia
Arkansas l995
an increase of 23677 284
81
Nevada 774O
163262
332 Alabama
Latah County's Incorporated Town
Iaah 1920 1888;
Bovll Village
Kendrick, Village, 1920 522
1885,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

DR.. McDaniels, head of the Elks
committee on the Salvation Army
drive, reports interest keen and many
inquiries coming to his office about
the work. "One old lady called up
and stated that she wanted to do
something for the Salvation Army
which did so much for her boy when
he was overseas" said DR. McDaniels.
The drive will start next week and
it is hoped to put Moscow and Latah
county S'over the top" in few days.
Full details of the drive will be an
nounced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
Oil For Future Generations.

EDMONTON, AICa.-W hen Cne
problem of the separation of oil from
oil sands lying to the north of Ed
monton has been solved, oil in suffi-
cient quantities to supply the world
for 600 years will be released, ac-
cording to the opinion expressed by
DR.. H. M. Tory, principal of the Uni
versity of Alberta, in the course of
an address before the Calgary board
Of trade recently. The oil fields north
of Edmonton, the president of the
university believes, contain the great
ct body of oil to be found in the world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
Canadian Airmen Crash.

ST. John New Brunswick-(By A.
|P.)-Colonel Locke and Major
Hobbs, who left Halifax this morn
ing for Vancouver, B. c., in sea
plane, crashed to the earth short
time later at Long Beach, 20 miles
northeast of st. John. The seaplane
in which they were flying, was wreck
ed but the aviators are apparently
uninjured. Locke telephoned here for
another plane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
COMPTROLLER Warns Railroads.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Cbmp-
troller of the Treasury Warwick
ruled today that the treasury depart
ment might withhold from the rail-
roads all further payments due them
under the guarantee act until the
final accounting is completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
WILL STOP WITHDRAWAL
OF LIQUOR IN BOND

Washington-(By A. PIN an
effort to check the illegal sales of
liquor Prohibition Commissioner Kra-
mer has ordered the withdrawal of
[whiskey from bond temporarily sus-
pended in New York City and parts
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
Has Live Commercial Club.

Standpoint, Idaho, has chamber
of commerce that believes in doing
things. Since it's reorganization last
spring the organization has fathered
several important undertakings for
the good of the community. It's latest
latest undertaking is to establish 8
hitching rack and feed lot for far
merS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
MOSCOW TEAM WON
HORSE SHOE PITCHING

The Mocow team cleaned up the
Troy team in the horse shoe pitching
contest at the Troy fair Wednesday.
Two sets, of three. games each, were
pitched and the Moscow team won
two games out of each set of three
The Moscow team was composed of
L. E. Brooks and w. M. Hedge. Rog-
ers and Strohm were the Troy pitch
ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

means of an artificial dam. Wise
statesmen will ally themselves with
this force which it is blindness to ig-
nOre''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Corners Funeral.

This afternoon Il; 3 O'Clock from Ac'
late residence. No. EOS Second street
MoundSvilIe. Will h" held III" funeral
services f"c Mrs. Mary Gray Corners
aged resident OF this Ci,y. who died Sat.
urday muru,uE. Rev. ". II. Workman
pastor Of the Calvary Methodist church
will have charge OF IN" services. In
termsut VIII BE- made in Mount Rose
cemetery. MoUndsSIllS. Tn" deceased
WAS born and reared n this cay anG
was IN her Nnrh year OF axe. Deaf.
was due 10 heart truUbl, whI"A She has
suffered with for the past SeNcra
months.
Besides her husband. WiIliatu l.. Ton,
ncrs. she j. survived p! I'VE SOFAS "HG
TWO daughters. also sister and on'
brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
OBITUARY
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Mary Evans widow g. ;a, ~,
Jame> EVANS. died suddenly a; 'N
o'clock Monday Att"r?-oH a. e." home
OF her son. William L. f;ysu,<. - SlN.
tecpth street. So wNs J'",V s"d1'"!Y
III soon after partakIuc "t ta' noon
meal. with arUt" !udiE"St'"H. i'~. +. i.
Plant was sumWuarL. but found the
woman beyond msd,cN, a!d
The deceased w,tS - Years 90 aSN.
Shc lrav,, hcr: son. wj;& w.uN She lived
and one daughter. WHO resides n CAT
fCrnia-
30 funeral >a--arscm"r;s haze been
made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Bieder bach Funeral.

Funeral services from IL" hulUr O.;
h;s SIS;er-in-law. Mrs. Frances New
cart. No. col North Front S;rr"'. for
John B.edrubach. who died saturday
evening". ms morning AZ So" v'rlurN.
REQUIEM high mass wilt hr celebrated
az ST. Alphonsus' cathedral NJ u'cI"'k.
lntermsmt Will be mad" IN MoUn, '4l-
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Yrhrlinr Eunhrnl

Fun.ral srrTIucs Tor Ms E"NIc EUN
YahrEng. wIt- 81 Harry YHhEung. whu
died Sunday .yen,uS a. her late resi-
deRce m bridgeport. wlil /" held tAiS
afternoon at $50 u'yluyk. Friends ct
the family invited. lut'riN-@t Will hy
made IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Gnmnars Fnnernl.

Funeral services for Eug"u" Bernard
GoTneprS. infant son - Clar"n,, aud
Bessie Gompcrs. " no died sunday after
noon at the family home No. los Eff
teeuth street. will DC held thus morning
. At 10 O'Clock. Rev. Father = II Car
ret,. OF the 81. Joscphs Cathedral. Will
have charge IntcrmcDt Will /" made
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
England FUNERAL wednesday.

Funeral services for ~" ia'r trAnN
England. manager OF the NalI.y Pub
fishing com pany. whose death. occurred
late SUNDAY afternoon. VII be held
Wednesday afternoon at so o'clock IN
The home. Np. 3eS Goal street, th'S cl,E.
,Tba rev Mr. Namricl. pastor OF tn
North Street Methodist Episcopal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
wsiskircher Funeral.

This morning at , o'clock AZ =. MARY
Catholic churCu Will b. held the tunr raj
services for Martin W"iSkI!Ch"C. vino
died SATURDAY u; he home Of has son
Nick WeiSk!rChrr. on North Firth street
Martins Ferry. Iatrrment VIII b" made
IN MnMni l'NlNarN .-M..t.EN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Gcorga Delaney. 81 years uf dGc. an
American llboyer. died az - O'clock thus
morning II. the North Wheeling hUSpi-
tai Death - attributed u 81 cumplic9-
lion OF diseases He had been III IN the
hospital since March - II" man had
no relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
wHEr1rna 1opaE or pyrH1As.

Wheeling Lodge No. Nc knights q
rythias viii hold their 'wan'y.'hlrd an
nirerSary celebration a. O'Clock t"fs
evening az tho Castle hall. No. 1909
Market street.
An elaborate program has hecN ar
ranged by the efficient committee.
Tho guests of this affair Will include
all knights and th7ir ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
whooptng Cough

,i.lr han bcrIdIu'$ C"nrn Remedy e"
keen the cough lonS., and "Np'r'"r'h'",i
easy. K is excellent. F"r sal" ~ All
Iaal.rS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
MOUNDSYILLE
Burnley FUNERAL
Services for Highly Respected Mounds
willie Woman Wednesday-Death
Occurred Monday

one of Moundsvlll"'s mos aged aud
reSp,.ctCd ladies' passed away N"S'crdaI
morning when Mrs. Emily Y. hurley
died a: her home on TuwiIrs"u AIcuL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

TO serve all worthily And wSllI
20 sail merchandise that rejects
tho highest ideals OF workman
ship, to insist upon every custo-
mar bstng satisfied; to ask . fair
price ana only = fair prics-in
hrisf those Are our store policies
daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

rl.y VA. SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

a lUya- Kents Hill student. PRAYER
was offered ny Reverend M J. Smith.
The pastor Of the cAurch and Scripture
was READ by Reverend George Nj.
Palmer Of South Portland ABpre-
pirate music was rendered by a choir
composed OF Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Morse.
MISS SagleT, Professor Clarke and
students of the school with Miss Gas
k1ns a the pipe organ, which she
handled with skin and excellent taste.
In the evening the dedication
proper ieek place IN the church. Doc
ter D. B Holt giving the principal
address, anG gerfBrTninr the anliica
tory cs-ernenr Reverend VI. j Smith
spoke HI some length. telling some
thing Of the difficulties encountered
II the work Of repair also OF the sue
cess Of the enterprise. The expense
WIS approximately $4,000 of which
only $1,000 remained 10 be raised.
quite a portion IF that amount was
pledged Before the service closed.
Miss Allen. the teacher Of violin.
rendered beautiful SOLO. accsmpar-
led By the organ. Mrs. Parker Mrs.
Morse and Professor Clarke sang q
trio and led the congregation in the
singing Of familiar HYMNS Dectur
Jenness pronounced the benedictiDn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
DANCE ISLAND PARK
Tonight
DougIas' Orchestra Cars lfor ihe Daooo

presidsnt. Mr.. IneE o. Crosby, viii
be present ana II In planned to hzve
the work exempliiied by the past
noble srands Of the District. supper
viii be servsd in the banquet hail
from $50 p. NJ to r. H. A cordial
weicume in exfendB6 10 all numbers
to be present and d large safherfng
In expertsd.
On Wednesday evening. June o. The
district mesting Or the Ode Fellows
was head al odH Fellows hail NJ the
village LsAse Muxie Lgd9e deAnun-
stratea the wurk. About 100 we're
present Supper was served ana a
mosf enjoraa,ie and pfuathble even
ing Was r,Asse5.
Mr.. and Mrs A. q Church Of Has
ioweli Mr. and Mfs. Eerbes+ Trask
If West ssdney and M-s. Mfitrn al
man of Augusta, were IN New Port
iHnta On wetfnesisr
Mr. and Mrs. f2ne, Musf1er returned
hume to Oakland On WEDNESDAYS.
after passing TWO aRys IN View Pnrr-
land
A planting ben was busy at m. E
etrickiafif's on Friday. when abuuf
une quarter of m acre Of putatues
was planted Ernest Rubhtns. En-
nest Barker, Fay wsei<s, Lewis Nor
tim. Al yichofs. Jutn Mitcheil,
Charles Huyt. Alden ana Forrest
Strickland were aiming tiiose Assist
ing Again the Family Wishes TO ex-
press fts sincHrsst thanks FIR the
very grsHf kintineHs ana rsrnrfira.
help which 81 many nefehbsrs and
risntie have shswn.
r. A. strickiand was in Farming
TIM on SATURDAY.
Nathan fsurbnnk o. wilton was n
fcwn on Wednesday,.
The district nesting of the Re-
bekafs will be held an Mondny even
Inc. June il.
F1snas Of n. 3. sss~eil, the swner
q the Weaf View Portland min. were
very sorry 10 learn uf the death OF
his wife n their home in pixnead;
which occurred On Frflar, June Ii
Mrs. stowell had been in I'M health
mr. s0sne time.
The hsuse now sccupied by Nfrs.
Annie Fuller NJ the viliase has been
sold ana viii sOun be taken pssses-
sion sf ~ ailStter cccupantA
]. r. Butts WINS in skUwhsann 81,
Tuesday sf last week.
Howeil Atwoad has sold the We.
Ansufi stnse route To Haruld Adams.
Charles Hoyt WINS away safnrdav
On fishing trip.
Miss Mary strickland has fiuishea
her tenrhfnl Huties at c6xfar Il |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
OAKLAND

Mr. and Mrs. GsBrre Hall and Dr..
Eare Grant were calling on friends
IN North Ansgn, Madison and Nor
ridgewock. Sunday, making the trip
by auta.
Miss EVELYN Collar of Franklin.
WIS weekend guest Of her BROTH
er. Nathan Cellar.
Miss Bessie BiEkford went TO Iliv-
ermure Falls, Monday to visit Miss
eriE Walton for time
Mrs. Frank Bridges -sturnen Mon
day 10 endfield, where she is caring
for her mother. Mrs Freeman Mel
son, who is critically Ill at the home
OF her son. z. A. Nelsun
Mr.. and Mrs. J Y. Sturtevant were
guests uf relatives IL Skuwhegan.
Sunday.
Mrs. s. D. Knight Of the Fairfield
road. Inns gune to Hinckiey 70 visit
her daughter Mrs. Frances Spuffurd.
Howard Sturrevant has returned
from Pennington. where he has
been gnes1 OF his brother, e. O.
SturtevHnt
Sylvester Stevens has returned
f-um a Weekend visit with his
mother, Mrs. Marilla Stevens of
Lipe-mure Falls.
Within H. Holman, manager of
the Maine Teachers Agency OF Ban
ger and Mrs. Hnlman, were the
week-end guests of Mrs Fdulman's
sruther. Rev. Weston p Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bands and
children. Craze and Walter, have re-
turned tn their hume in Curfnna,
after passing the Weekend with Mrs.
Sands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bates The trip was made In an au-
rumobiie, which they recently pur-
chased
There was a larse attendance III
the haccaiaureate services for the
Oakland High school Sunuav eve
ming al the First Baptist church
The church was prettiiy decorated
with field flowers. AT 10 O'clock
standard tImel the Hign school
students marched in a body down
the aisle, 70 the front of the church.
where seats were reserved Scrip
tiire refriing and PRAYER were offsred
By Rev. Weston P. Holman OF the
M6rnouiEf church, after which an
appropriate sermon was delivered by
REv. George wnlstenhuimn OF Colby.
Music was furnished by a mixed
churts consisting Of Harry Paften,
Deem z. Wheeler, Frank Brown 2.
II. Leech. Lena KHrr, Ednn Kerr.
FiUrenre Fernaid. Alire Manter and
Marjory whitney.
Mr ana Mrs Ralph Herrick and
daughter, Carolyn and Mr.. ana Mira.
MHfirire Arnold. were Weekend
guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary
sturtevtnt. Mr.. ana Mrs r9errfrk
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnsiti returned
SUNDAY night tn their hume in An
Eusta. but Miss Carolyn will remain
fur time longer.
q. N Bffnges and Miss Myrtle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Auxiliary Gives
Musical Dance

The American Legion Auxlliary
members proved most delightful nos
ts.sses Monday evening. when tf1es
gave a nusieal and dance. having as
their guests the lucal Legion Bsr=
c. Bryce Little and Keith RYAN, beth
members sf the Legion and ranking
among the best singers OF the local
itv. supplied the musical program
during the ea1sir part Of the evening
singing ssrne reuaested spngs. and
were most generous IN their encerHs
Miss Froberref sang IN very
cfiarrning manner several selections
Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening and Douglas orchestra fur
f7isfled rnnsic for the evening Re-
fresffYnenrs we're served by the ladies',
and withHl the event proved 10 be a
most ENJOYABLE one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
MINK COT RI

Three old offenders. one a resident
o. this city and the Bther two Spanish
War Veterans al T'seus, were a-raign-
&c Mpnday bHfUrs Judge HBbHrt A.
Cgr1r at the Augusta municipal reur't
on the charge of drunkenness The
SnEnish war veterans Hientied nei
guilty but were found guilty by tbe
court anu were seurnnred to serve 80
days in jail. The either respondent
pleaded guilty hut tsuk at appeal from
the sentence anu furnished bends u
the sum Of s2ep Tor his appearance al
the September term of the kenneBec
county superior court.
T-effie Butler WAS before the court
on the charge Of operating a netur
vehicle without license. He pleaded
ruiity and was allowed IN depart from
the court after payment u q fine Of SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

the 1ulinwing real estate transfers
nave bean recorded during the past
week AT the Ksnnebec COUNTY regis
Try Of deefs:
Angussa-EugEne .. Starkpnae 70
VIII Exemption. half OF parcel sf iRuc
On Bangor street; Donald D. Earce-
inn- executer of win az tine late VIM.
r. Snuie. tn James L. PauIin. land
AND buildings On Bangor street.
&szB0; Tffcumb Real Esrate Assoc n.
10 Edgar A Hussey, land ON Ban
snr street; Henry J. Prentiss and
Inez g. PsntisE. Portsmouth. N. T..
To Mnniey a HRsseIl. land and build
ings IN Cnny road; Stanisias Planre
10 Frank ". Cole land and buildings
ON Mil sIrset; Merton O. Foster,
Manchester, ID Shirley NJ Foster.
land End buildings ON Green street.
Bantun-F1ura G. Eoif To Alfred
Emit parcel Of land EirnH1ed partly
IN Winslcw.
Chelsaa-G. Z. Ciasuu uf Gardiner
guardian OF Ira Blanchard Of Chelsea.
To Philip ". Goliath. land and build
tnEs.
ChinR-Cuuv N webber. Thomas
". Wnhburn and Irving Il. Reed.
seiecrmen Id Carol M jones, land
and buildings. s2DO6
FarminEdale-Lucy G. Rire ID John
W. Eerheriug10n Of Gardiner, TWO
lots Of land.
Observation-Disclosures 4. Springer To
Louis and BarbRra scherzinger of
Vrxx-lr In,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O. Foster to
Shirley M. Foster Of Bath. land Gil
shore Of Lake Cobbosseecontae.
ORklRnd-ChHries Z Baldic and
Harry c. Shores 10 Mary n Could of
Belgrade. lEnd, Harry McNeily Of
Arlington, Mass. and Georgia NcNut
and Gladys McNallv of New York 70
Arthur .. SRwtelle. lgnr- Jacob 8.
Smith nf WinslCw 10 Helen r. Stew
ems anu Marina Z Steward. five lots
Of land with buildings.
Randulph-Frank Il Maady 10
John W. Goodwin and Olive Goodwin.
land; Bennett Schlospurg I'd Leonard
E Wright, land
Reatffieid-w Il Il Williams TO
Harry I. Crocknr. land and buildings.
wa1erville-Charles A and Al
pheus W Flood 10 G 6. Fluud Co.
Inc. land: x. r. Dodge. Jr.. and
Laura W Dodge 70 William A. York
real estate. SIR, c. G. Rancuur1 To
Joseph L Debiuis. land.
winslew-HUllingsw & Whit
nev Co, 70 Charles NJ DenVers. land !;
Alfred Ruv ID Alfred VeilleuK. land.
winrhrup-R Crawford McIiruy 70
tbs Winthrop Water Co. land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Neu Discovery Makes
Supe-fiuous Hair Leave
-r,o-r 4rr Az 7leY,g,-4 Instantly

As 1alr ~ 5liZZ on the lace Is SUCH
II embarrassing tuInE. every woman
L. afflicted vii weicarIs the infurrnR-
", TIA -hese disfieursmeHtE can
ssv ~ rDrpinteir -ernUved--oUIs ant
III. ttit p--vacy Uf one own nome.
Eenou. ,aa assIErEnes 1f All sxpBl-t.
lie new nnthDd viii asrDnish and
stIgH, -0u TUu never snw Or heard
.avthlns liks Il before IT is NIT a
cs1!lalor- and not electrical lust
20. q sticA n pheiacrinH from your
rruzgIsi anu FOLLOW Che simple tiirHe-
snt a home n a jifv you have
Fsnevse ne offending hairs enmplete-
r with '-uur 0wr sTes you see the
-csu rornp 9ut PhHlaGtine in af,sU-
gtsit harmless nBn-pBisUnBus anu
ns-fsetif nrinrI esH Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15
Fure,rsI Of Mrs. mildred Harrington
Swift

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
mildred burlington Swffe were held
ut : o'riucK MONDAY afternoun at the
late home az 30 Bangor street, Rev
A. Francis walri officiating. Prayer
was offered by Rev. James r. Ecob.
d. %. Piano music was piHved by
Mrs. George Fl. Brickert.
A very large number of reiatives
ana friends were present. and there
was a prUfusion Of beautiful floral Of
ferfngs. Prayer WIS offered at the
crave by DR.. Bcob. Intsrment was
in the family lot at Furest Grove
cemetery. The bearers ware Chaun-
cey A. Hall, Afrnon B. Sullivan, Leigh
d. F7rnt, william T. Johnson. Ar
efur 8. Merrill and Lawrence Pur1n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-15

AIMING the i,ussness callers 81 Mon
days sessisn of the Hesinebsc prUbate
court were J A. AetuHrnsau and Carr
a. Blaeiiingtun sf wafsr~ilie Archie
Fairbanks Bf MofnBath ana GeurEs
9. H~xes ana Levi z. Barker sf> Vas
sHiburo