davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
Death of Mrs. Belinda Moore.

After about eight years of suffering
from heart trouble. Mrs. Belinda Moore
so, died suddenly in her home on Mair
street at 1915 o'clock Wednesday
July %. She was born in Portland
Me. Jan. 90. 1910, the only child OF
Robert and Huldah A. (Collins) Curtis
She was twice married, her first hus-
band being George Stewart. He lost
his life in the Civil war Soon after
she married George w. Moore of Ian
easter. After his death she came ia
this town in 1895 from North Stratford
and had since lived here. Mrs. Moore
leaves one daughter and one son by her
first husband. Mrs. Walter Hildreth of
Springfield. Mass, and =. C.. Stewart
Of this town; also two daughters by
her last husband Mrs. Chester Drury
and Mrs. Eta Place, both of this town.
Mrs. Place has lived with her mother
for some time. There also are 10
grandchildren and four great grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was held from the home
at O'Clock Friday afternoon, Rev.
David NJ. James officiating. The burial
took place in Pine Grove cemetery.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
IIldreth and two children of Spring
field. Mass, and David Stewart of Brat
daughter, Helen Stewart, of Dorches-
ter, Mass, Harris Stewart of Spring
field, Mass, Mrs. Nora Stewart and
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
MORTIFIED, MASS.
OBVIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO.
Mrs. F. b. Esterbrook of East Mortified
Taken to Hospital

Mrs. +. b. Esterbrook of East
Nolthfeld, wife of the East Mortified
postmaster, is in a very serious con
dition in the Brattleboro Memorial hos
pital, where she was taken Wednes-
day afternoon with bad bad injuries
which she sustained in an automobile
accident on lower Mortified street
about / o'clock, near Dr. A. l.. New
ton y residence
She was struck by an automobile
driven by Joseph Dubiski of Ashuelot,
N. H., who was driving with his
brother and another man, and was
knocked down, sustaining a fracture Of
the upper left arm, compound frac.
ture of the lower left arm above the
wrist, fractures of ribs on both right
and left sides, fracture of the left
clavicle or collar bone, a scalp wound
and conclusion of the brain.
Mrs. Esterbrook recovered conscious
ness yesterday afternoon, and DR..
George r. Anderson of Bratteboro,
tho is attending her, stated last night
that her condition was improved and
that her chances for recovery were
good.
Mr.. Dubiski did all he could to as.
sist the injured woman, after which
he went to the home of Deputy Sher.
if Fred w. Doane and waited an hour
for the arrival of the officer that he
might tell the latter the circumstances
also saw Attorney A. s. Gordon, and
said he would be available any time
if wanted.
Persons who were in the vicinity at
the time understand that Mrs. Ester.
brook planned to cross the street after
q large oil truck had passed and did
not see Mr.. Dubiski's car, which was
following. Mr.. Dubiski says he tried
to turn out for Mrs Esterbrook, but
that when she saw him she became con
fused and the accident resulted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30

Mrs. C. b. Collins and M Bovden of
Conway. Mass, were guests If Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark Sunday.
Vernon free library vii be open
Saturday, Aug. 81, for the exchange
of books
Mrs. Frank Strong of Brattleboro
come Wednesday to visit Miss Francis
Powers several days.
Dwight C Fairman of Springfield,
(VtD visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j.. r. Fairman, from Sunday to Tues
day.
Miss Sylvia 'Kidder of Townshend
came Friday to w. NJ. Halc's to re
main several days.
Miss katherine Martin of Westfeld
Mass. is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
b. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gregory of
Springfield (Vt.) were guests Sunday
of her grandmother, Mrs. Donald Viose
Mrs. Ida Howes of East Dover has
been spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Tracy,
Mrs. Farnum Sprague of Readsboro
and Mrs. Guy Tudor of Brattleboro
were guests Tuesday of Mrs R d. Sher-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Newton and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Newton =
parcns. Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Akley,
in Cuilford.
Mss Gertrude Brown went Monday
to assist in the Office of the public ser
vice commissioner, n. d. Clawson, clerk,
Brat tleboro.
Mrs. Martha Swift of Wa -hington,
d. C., is having a vacation and 8 spend
ing some time with relatives mere and
in Brattleboro.
Miss Lois. Miss Bessie and Miss Ell
sic brown of Yalesville, Com, are
spending their vacation with tleir par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brown
Mrs. James Bolton of Winchester.
Y. H., and Mrs. II. C.. FairI an and
son and daughter of Orange, Mass,
We're visitors of Mr.. and Ms. Geo.
Stebbins Sunday.
Edward Manning. son, Charles, and
daughter, Alice, came Saturday to re-
main over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T.. Wcatherhcad Miss Alice Man
ming will remain some time
MIS-. MAUI N"luei'' MI, anu HIS
George Sperry and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer of Brook
lyn, n. Y, were guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stebbins. They
were on their way TO their -ummcr
home Schcms Head, Guilford, Conn.
A telegram has been received sat.
ing that The body of Kenneth Gould
Newton will arrive about Aug 2 in
New York from Coblenz, Germany
Kenneth Newton was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newton, formerly Of this
town. The burial will take place in
the family lot in Tyler cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30

and transacting any business that may
come up, also to nominate two in
spectors of election.
Mrs. Arthur Joslyn is i'll in her home
with grip.
Mrs. George N. Hastings and twin sons
are visiting in Keene.
f. G. Robertson was in New York n
few days last week
Mrs. Lucinda Clarke of West SwanZey
is guest at Monroe Dodge's.
Jason w. Holman of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting at his home here.
Mrs. NJ. J. Osteyee of Randolph, VT,
is visiting Mrs. j. B. Taylor in North
Hinsdale.
Mrs. Walter IIildreth and two chill
dren returned to Springfield, Mass.
Sunday.
Joe Fahy of Monson, Mass, was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Don
zey.
Winchendon. Mass, from Saturday to
Monday night.
Mrs. Anna Tilden and Mrs. William
Kemney have been spending several days
at Chebegue Island, Maine.
Miss Ellen L. Brown, librarian, has
gone to Simmons college for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gould of Bos.
ton are guests of Mr. and Mrs, George
A. Robertson.
Mis- Gertrude Sheridan of Bridgeport,
Conn. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+, Robertson.
Eleanor Jeffords had her tonsils re-
moved AT the Brattlcboro Memorial hos,
pital last Thursday.
NJ and Mrs Robert Field of Spring
hrld Mass., were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Field.
M. and Mrs f. d. JeGords of Chic.
op'e Falls. Masr. were weekend guests
OF Mrs Helen Jtflords.
J MIS- sophie Hale of Greenfield,
Mass visited Mr.. and Mrs John NJ.
Lam" several days last week.
MLS Kay L. Fletcher visited recently
~ Nr'n". Her daughter, Miss Sylvia
Fletcher IS visiting in Brattleboro,
AR. Eliza roberts. and Miss Allie
n"''r'S and Miss Carrie Roberts of
Boston ere at their home on High street
N'~s Elizabeth BEDDING went Saturday
a. 'IoueeS'er, Mass, to visit her sister,
'''S J"@le Redding. two weeks.
! Joseph OConnor and friend of Holyoke.
were weekend guests of the for
Mefs brother. p. l.. O'Connor,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
VERNON.

Mrs. G.. b. Collins and M Bovden of
Conway. Mass, were guests If Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
WHITINGHAM.
Little Carl Jillson has measles.

| LULU bdll JlllSOn HAS IncuSltS.
l.. II. Sawyer has bought the o. Betit
, farm and is cutting the hay there this
week.
| Parties from Shelburne Falls are
camping in one of G. +. Putnam's cot
, tages by the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill and children
who are living at c. T.. Putnam's, were
away II few days this week.
A party of 20 or more employees of the
North Adams National bank visited A.
i. Spencer's camp Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Leon Jepson is visiting friends in
Connecticut this week and MIR. Jepson'S
mother is caring for her family during
her absence
Mrs. G. w. Kentfeld was in North
Adams Tuesday.
G. II. Wheeler and Arthur Dcming are
cutting the hay on the G. L. Allard farm
II. A. Wheeler, Gerald Wheeler. Arthur
Deming and John Gilbert were in Shell
burne. Falls on business Saturday after
noon.
The women interested in the Green
Mountain club fair met at Clara Saw
yer's Wednesday to work on articles for
the sale, which will be held soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dcmng motored to
Amherst Sunday with Grover Plumb and
Agnes Shippec. Mr.. Deming called to
see his father in that place.
News has been received here of the
birth July 20 of a son. Donald Walter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SENEGAL of Benninp-
ton Mrs. SENEGAL was formerly Zada
Nichols, a teacher in this town three
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Walter Merrill and Miss Mildred
.indstohl of Boston are the latest
quests at Maplehurst lodge.
The Misses Coombs of Colerain
Lass, were guests of Miss Marguer-
e Clubhouse last week.
Mrs. A. s. Smedley and Miss Sadie
'aunders of Worcester, Mass, are
pending a week with Mrs. Herbert
White at Silverbrook farm. They Wis.
ted at Perley Crosier's Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30

Adjutant General H. T., johnson has
commissioned DR.. William Grinell of Rut
and as captain in the medical corps, and
T. Benjamin Harmon, of Bennington as
captain in the quartermaster corps. Cap
ain Harmon was recently discharged from
he army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30

Miss Elizabeth Alexander is visiting
in Boston.
Miss MAYNARD of Greenfield is a guest
of II. C. Black.
A. W. Mead is home from Brattle.
.boro hospital and is throwing
Richard Huber is visiting his uncle
in Hartford.
Miss Ellen Howard visited Miss Mar.
garet Howard in Greenfield this week
Miss Sarah Kendrick is a guest of
Mrs. Emma Wright Goodnow in Spring
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Frey Kleinschmidt of
Brooklyn are at Henry Holton's for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Archibald of Worcester
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Wesley Dugan, three weeks.
Hermon Kendrick will return home
this week from Norwich university
training camp at Plattsburgh, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hamilton will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
Mount Hermon Graduation.

Mount Hermon school began its an
nual commencement Saturday evening,
when the Joseph Allen prize declama.
tion contest was held with the following
results: First prize, 500, Frederick
Richard Hammond; second, $40, Lester
Perrine White; third, So, John Fredson.
! The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday by Rev. j. East IIar-
rison, head of the Bible department.
He also spoke in the evening, and an
organ recital was held in the afternoon
by members of the music faculty and
baseball was played by teams of the
senior and junior classes. At 2.30 in
the afternoon the class day exercises
were held with the following program
Salutatory, Emil J. Calvacca; presi-
dent s address, Student Government,
Kent w. Francis; class grafton, Politi.
cul Honesty, Frederick r. Hammonds;
reading of the class history, Elmer G..
Leonard; presentation of the spade,
Harry A. Erickson; scientific grafton,
The DE Forest Audion, Samuel p. Cald
.Tell; valedictory, Duty, Antonios g.,
Plakidas; the class song.
! Following these exercises Principal
I1eHrV T.. cutter nel0 reception Tor
the graduates and friends at Ford cot
toge. In the evening the music depart
ment of the school gave a concert.
Commencement exercises were held
Tuesday at 2.30 in Memorial chapel,
which was crowded with friends of
the class. w. r. Moody, president
of the school, presided. The address
was given by DIR. Robert +. Spcer
OF Brooklyn, his subject being, What Is
Needed to Right the Present Conditions
in the World? DR.. II. f. Cutler, princi-
pal. of the school, awarded diplomas to
So young men. Various other prizes al
30 were awarded. The Robert Dudley
Cutler memorial cup, given by the Pierian
Literary society for the best all-round
athlete, went to John Daniel Cutler, son
of Principal Cutler, also was awarded a
cup for champion tennis player. The
Charles j. King milking prizes were
awarded to Paul f. Chamberlain of Rrat-
tleboro and Harvey A. Wilder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-30
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Hinsdale are re
quested to meet in the town officers
room in the town hall building Thurs
day, Aug 5, at 100 p. IN. to reorganiz,
the Republican club, electing officer.
and transacting any business that may
come up, also to nominate two in
spectors of election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

During by the consumer ana IN me
sailing by the farmer of aur @Dau
aFuducrs; that We must increase aur
liabilities af rBasas railroads. and
metur-rruck.nE -nai We must IBy31E
INT GARNER into cur rsllrastnLszIIt's
anE executive nranEpes u government
ID gsi HIS cnunsei ann assIstanus ana
nave sE-ld LtiRl these MEASURES war'e
RsT snaeia4 privileges fur rne -u-TntT
DIN rf,kf saf prestr-ralInn af aur HE-1-
gl,rI1re with SUFFICIENT Brasps-l-v. 50
tHR1 II snsull SHARE equally WIN IL
duszrr RaG hive equal EnLaTE u pRr
sEBar, waE nni only ths 1a.Tns."s bust
nssh pu1 eEsrg-oedH,'s nuElness-rti.-
sssHsillner business. Ln. air1- 1EveIIeI =
business anf rtls VITAL Gonra,-H N eneEE
GEs EnR wants Ia nave far h.ns4.I1 ant
mas GHilarszs three meals & aag
Al k-H ZusHrHs-sa
Because ttlt SAFETY ENG ilrDsuer-Tv Il
the karraers af TINS :nuuIfx are uur
own sGfsTV and IITaEnersrE ana Dsr
r1AnsAGs- M Gn2n. wamaE ar gE-4L II
-ne TnIraa St21t.s CAR taL IL EHve an
In4srSt Il protecting our ntssiE indus
--v-lt1a- Of agriculture wherever
pro1ecr1un IS n.-eessar~ nv -tIe proper
Use u -ar-f regu.Al4gE-
The time aas came wfEe, ar
aaasInE "a ne Z 1uou exporting na-1uE.
ans mus. lank well q guaranteeing
-1IR- We shEl be self-sust4znlnE a
failure Lp ne sf4lf-susIaIEirE Il EE~--
culture. IL uEr 1goG sIgp.F WI mean
IIf ws1Alnsss winch Afflie1aC anu
threatened one " more OF our E-aar
allies n tfIe World war Failure so
ms ssif-susIalnIng IsUIG ar d menace
"a as IL WY. Gnn ! meHaEe - VI II
pfsEAGe Ae IIEGe ausG IIEte HELInnas4
2na IHttsrTiaclursl rs4sans fi'r keeping
awe our necEsEsry ag-icuirIIrll -nGUs-
E-1es wneI they are threatened t57-
GornpsrltlDn Exam .anGs af cae4p iahuT
ar New aaa szzsllaiIel SOL, ~ q prUIHc-
1--we duTT uppn our imports 81 1nnG,
AnG. al cnnrss- I Use Lht wUTd aE~1II.l-
gure II rs nrsader sense including
hurtlcIll---re
The spsai.s- discus seq as a c2s4 II
pGiTI me Er-I!t industries 81 California
ana me way fruits Is vel As o1ler
products If foreign .andE may threaten
sUr gwn srpauG-l9E. ne s8la-
eur pra1ecIlOn bF 1hF tariff af ayr
cliff.Fai industry must az bAseC ullau
our cnncern fGr -ne American manu-
fac-urer, ltls American 1Rr1asr ana me
American consumer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Ber-t'I-- Mich Sel11- ---Eeu York
sssH1 ma the sac II me Amt,-, can
-ssSas Istsay d. defeating De-r-aIf
. Ee 3 Wnlis Cleveland WIS being
smut auT BE Philadelphia. The
Yankees aI1 D2uss ana AYERS aa~a
while ShawRfr keslr De1-nlr's lllzs
scarte-ec anu r-eaeIvee E,sl-1t4f.r SUB
PER-
RI-h Uent Il Ga- So Tlmes. draw
-tzrse pRssss- made a SACRIFICE IT, ana
flied 0uI TWlce- Fra wrILn tour sac
flTtk IT siZ I,mes a. nal. ied beta
CLUBS n hiring for rhe aAv
New F8rE r-leEur-v -Bfiav 1sas rae
Ch.rd sTr-alg!II sTyer DeTrBiI. Scn-E.
Nes Ysrs ! : e. --Ls--6-n
De--oI. o. . 3 e. g-sn-2
sha wtzaV ann Eaunat- DHuss.
Ava-sA BaumgaFssn anC S1anaEe.
AAuInn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

TwbnAsf nItR, Msnaahs-y- 7Ar-per
SiHier TahlH Staten 9asas. Sister
-sff-'lfaesss7 sisisrl Lann- 9sHuie plays.
szsf-nsr e. (5earGn anu Sister EFF
IN bases. 5asfsn. -. 81 LellIs
Base Oh BR-ls, or Ea,-T,et g. II E1as-.s
a. E--s- ar Earpar n 4 OF James
IN Hit ny pl-cnsr er Ba4-!s.
HsnnsEF5. S1I'usk aGL d Harper ..
by IaEIs 2 Nnd Bltrn. Ezrser
-ss-ag pitcher harper ( rrl1s,ras
AhrsErCg ana a+idshraaG. Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Rrnrnlneut Vermont Artnrney o,ss

81 JohRspu-T. =. sept 1=--Aasx-
2udsr 1l.nneE-- Al ar-aEneE, IaEE
prominent n c-vlc and anii1lCHl AZ
14-rs u rms SITE =ied t1fiBr AZ his
7llrr-nt- aslaEnca n Gzr-BT2u. Ee
vas eahen lu soon af-er lbs rsrllrE
from me 5-spunuCan National con-
vu-I4ur a. C'hIUZ-s whfre hs secsaa-
eI ne nunLnE-4un Of Gov CaDfiuEs
FOR wee President ne hAd been
sCale seaE-gr. Federal aEB-nev Ear
~ District II Vermont. chairman sf
ms COMMISSION q se11le The bound
l-l-v --Is WIN %eT Ezaal lBu.rt. ElE
E,T'esl nsG1r q -ae Z er-nanr Ear AssR-
cll-lDI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

BsIEaIf- Sept l-E.s1anilsnIng Z
new woriais EsGara II . IA miles II
hour Gar WOOD WIN MS MISS
America az the Ds--oIT Eucnf CLuh.
WOE the Eaid Challenge cup IF me
AMERICAN Fewer 5Ga1 assaC3a1laE
mere LsEaE taking the dnai s6-ulie
neEz al the PDWer-5ua- CLASSIC II -.
minutes - 30 seconds. Car u GOD s
average speed for Lne 36-Ea5Ie hear
loday Was Tb miles AT hour IA
SeGane place II the -aGs VEN 20
Miss Dsrrai-. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Neu YORK Sept 1-St LOUIS rasll
eae aGE game IF me series rom New
York raaav 9 10 & The Cardinals
started with rWs -,rr ieRa y the
FIRST inning ana KEPT me Giants trail
inE. none Of FoIlr New YORK WRITERS
being able ~ stop sns visitors.
Sufupu. d former Giant. gave Nc
GraE's men pisurv If eppar-uni1g
ugssinE eight II addition 10 the ssran
hrs ma1s on MIN. Eis effectiveness
with men sH BaEeE If Indicated BY
me fnct mat eleven Giants Uere left
on bases. Srors
n. LOUIS 81 q 2 q S. m
View York sIee 60 - =.
scarupH ana BiIheefer- Clemens
DouEias, Per-Trr, SRllse Winters and
SrvHsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

ChicaEn- Sept. 1+-EmEAEe played
srmnE pail sEhlna EnEge ssaar
while Washington mi spsertuusir
and sruT Git the iDcais 70 IN rne
ma game ~ the ssaes
AsesR- n11cHinE far Washington.
kept the Locals nits scarzerea ana
aFsase EaEis GailIns' hitting srraak
CnIIins nRd mt safair III o. ennsesu-
tive games hsfurs being stopped
Scare.
v asnInE-uH s3-a o1s q E---Z--1
Chicago &c a0 9 TT -
AcnEza ann CHARITY, ApaEe Wi
klnsHn ana SCaEIk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Name :. :. Tennis Team
7 or Davis CUP in Australia

A-G YORK.. ~-WL- -4----+-l st.llun ~
ne American -s.r1rls rs4lTn "a E5ar-acs-
nate l. r..r LavlE cup nla1rsses II AUS
"a all re, arIsp,-r was announced ID
r1E--T nv -ue lHrls aIIH committee -hs
zH8 ncamnrlses Within = -Elden II
W'arla $ Singles y..ssnlnun. William Ia
johnston Charles :. 9arlEnu Rna 4
y. Williams ILL., ana Samuel EErtv.
C2g4LA-l..
Taa --alu VII SAL ---8n vancnuver
about ,S0vs-rD e- lH. arriving IN Aucs-
iAud lIl->a,e wesEF nt4tare tnelr aF-srlHr
Ia return mr. J8z-:s cup n thus cRun-
-
The VIZ n which me -aRTn Will he
arranged Fsr EuEEc,lss Alls bssn lsff en-
-1re4y tB Captain E7isrur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Philadelphia Pa, SEPT 1+-Phlla-
ds.ipnIa today won EIE sesnna straight
-r-orn Clnc1nnAI = 70 10 gaining 1n4
GAG IA mt -arsl inning ana k5.apIng
Il Five nf -hs vIsI1ars rlne er-urs
121ne II ne arsI inning, II wnlcn
Philadelphia scored SIX runs on ans
scratch MI. Score
Glne. l.. > : o % : o / 2--D-L6- 8
1't1-.a --. S . g = u -ZI-z--s
Eng Bressler 5reurun Cournpe
anc A.nga. RA1dsn Causer E-nz-
rnAn- smith ana Trae-esssr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

nE II Pazgs- If course ruE- a-e t.
E't-afEsn because Representative govern
-rits1zI-iila-1 Safeguard II car -auup-
Ae-gnt 4 Their VIZ = they we're
4I4llE --,anE aaBII T. -uav wDulE
sl1aAA with s.quAl rr-rta1lur aae.u- an
sLnef III ga--CilY' ''aIiEu-y.fy-"
winch laey neEHr aBns7lI1t.1 much
--la VII "a mi American r,sDDIH.
Il Is strange aaG aenlaraais
Lh-ns -aAL ne san1r-oi VI ne DEMO
lrE1lc party aas fallen mn aanas
-lA1 even aUw are raacnlnE uuI n
--lelr 'pe,-sCI aGcard' ID oar-nsTuaIs
Lnf cnnallun a EE-arne nau1--aIiza.
non run which America nRs suffer
90, 70 peTIsssIaala Las aaI;curlG nj
phrases ar winch AnH,aGan ciTlZsn-
snip was 70 d luled -ute InanTlrzTy
q aat would Thomas Jefferson SLY
70 THIS" ahH1 IN nose Democrats
wnB TlEFs toaEE.a upHR their parry as
one ET1-'-'1kireea win me safeguarding
al 4oca1 nights sEv % iT9 think
LaAt Lney VIII rs. l.eutarII plating
ne rir'atIpacs toward which -atse
veEGrs " aurJc-arlU buuE.1nE nave
80 rs VIII sac thai y IS nor Only q
I1T4-cIplce 0re- winch our HraspHrTTT
maE ~ flung out over winch sound
American -t4T1resauTZ--v- government
might also ne dragged and rilHI Lnsv
WITH ne gTaAI mass az americans
W saT We hive nEd enough"
q men Anar-c-ns SAY as they 1B
one man power mn uur America as
3 people whose VII Is sElGrassi pe
through -1el~ representatives srfTVsT-n-
nauI The mean NAHUM a1 psl-
TIe whose r-l-zHns1-3 IL based unun
"a willingness NJ 1rs - serve al. and
nDI Gpon q program Of nel-dins LuFn
s+.4fIar ErrUDE. whose slogan Is
'+T-h A- cau gz- TheE mean -tlEI
p = mET7ca @~sE' + = spirit ny winch
are Preserved ne rights 81 me one
nan. ~ ne ane g-aup. or ne enc
mai Individual. pv <t.aT zTaIp. CT
BIZ mat .uc-.-r~ mar me we-1sLre NJ
- Ane-@c1 small ~ II'a$f.T-va+.sl.
Four Se-s u 1niiga-ipns
-aGEE +1y example yoU nave came
here Lron ne E'acInC caAs- NJ aur
agIl1-Tv. ao non dnID1 --.B- Amer
,.anR On ne caEsl are -rBu nIeG n
-nt.T -zInus anaE- ne 5ETAnHss dus.s-
non as I'd 81 lIra Tng- Eut.sL1hn
rsL4sts every nEer-preLa-lon ~ oi1r
u-a-...rvai'd America I7lTs-" ar T
.rr1l res 1uur seIE III auilEaEuus. Il
lnEniwe Du- aDAE.-lIuns 70 -TaA-
foreign pv az Z. -nvnl- as ne 1bEga-
-3nns Of -1a- 1uwer inward Is. II n
VI. res ca# anAE L--ans 1f al America
Upward 8ne g~oup III Amer1cAn
s-a@+s- ana her peppies. Bul. Z
alsa rvolvas ne ON slupns n+ -1a-
--oIr az s-a---s II me HlLBT.
T'htre 80 hose wtIo -nc.in+ 70
--sa!sa alarm A4caus. IT me dangers
winch urE -tu.a- differences 7
40 nor z1~ -lrll -neE4 I'd. -l+.s--lllIF 7
Sd -acla. differences All eve-
--aag. -~-zs ~4.aaEn-ze -tIa- ne r,vIl!za-
rur @: Japan s dldas nan alIr-s rrl4-
hal uaapla Ea~E a proud ana nnnar-
aaIt. -~a0.--0f. -rEI -a+E ma en-
zagaG n e mango MN nr'lenIaz ID
-npler- olIsIHrn 11 business and znT--
+.-nr7larsl win -nAzlnC a1IL1-Z. Rur
-rIa1 -heT ha--e as al ERrId s-11es-
men wna nave dealt VIII hem know
f4+--e.-- man s4urrlt MN aEtf- amer
uans s-alwa-- lnHLnaI n nun8r
aotn Il a--nssl eie. s.n1e 1i -aa1r rl--eef.
ana II Near --EllIs- ana in M TIL
EIuerr ri -ua-r .C-er-la -IuIlA-.
Elr-0rrlsas
=rtr-4ur -as 5ga- -.rea-ees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

Cleveland, c.. asFt, IL Pnliadei-
pr- scored al easF vlczsrv srer
Cleveland Eaaav % @ Esrumsil
hsid rns 1aaiaas &c NE nIts. sGarzer-
ed through as many lnnuEs. C,nlw
u.ires EisvelanasEE Faacass rnIi-z
TEe bsiuE Out aRCn rlnE- PrlIaael-
psIa nREIsr Caldwell ana Morton
nGre snare:
PGiiE- 90 Q q q q G --15-I
Cleveland O r e g o O Go "a
Eammal ane Perkins Caldwell
Merton ana 0fAsiE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15

BrsukiEE. y. t sept 1=-EhicREn
1rpkE Brunkiyn's string sf victories
rafsax nr smuggling Ihrss piIGnsrs End
WHINING 20 10 g. Tyler allowed only
tfs.-ss hits ane al winch w1aS d humsr
orer ths rlE11f asid wall Hv SeIs-
Rsper-son maae tive hIrs n as MANY
taEaas al. aat ge-IrE triple rws
ipuhiss IND twa singles aassizfsz1
ss1 rnre4 including . huTns Tun 70
aesp ceute-. Ee also PLAYED bril-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
Spotted a. Crock Whea
Paws Visit 10 SEaIe's Prison

Boston. sept. 14-~sRrues 9L-aH-v ~
,5erser ~1cr went -1 tne suites pr.son
Taaa- Eg visI- d t-7ene aiIl Was AIM
ss4 arrested rs one 81 me gang
Winch raael5l.g SINE 3 .arEs quantity
u Eots-r-lTTleE- DYES g. 5HBuEHTl Ee
Was ERR Euea as q fugitive e-un JUS
me Ann aetd fur sE--las-IuE.