davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

Sergent, Went d'etre recOmpenSe par
1e gouvernement francais qui lui a
decerne la medaille d'honneur, avec
cette belle citation. II prete lie plus
devoue concours au service de sante
francais. La medaille est de bronze
supportee par I'm ruban tricolore. El-
le est accompagnee dun diplome sur
lequel est inscriE lie nom du decore
avec la mention suivante: "Pour homo
rable ct courageuse conduite".
St-Hyacinthe-Mgr Joseph Guer-
tin est decede a l'hopitM St-Charles
Page de 81 ans ct mois.
Ne a St. Denis sur Richelieu, le 2
octobre 1856 du marriage d'Edouard
Guertin ct d'Emelie Goulet, il fit ses
etudes a St-Hyacinthe ct au grand
seminaire de Montreal. Il fut ordon-
ne pretre par Mgr. Moreau, lie ri
septembre 1884. II fut professeur au
college de St-Hyacinthe ct desservit
les paroisses de Ste-Madeleine ct de
St-Liboire Oh il fonda des couvents
des Srs de St-Joseph. II fut nomme
vicaire general du diocese, en- 1905,
chanoine titulaire, de la cathedrale lie
IA janvier 1907 ct prelat du chapitre
depuis lie Is fevrier 1907. IL etait
docteur de theologie ct de philosophie
ct directeur spirituel de la Congrega-
ton des hommes ct d'autres societies
reigieuses.
St. Jean, Que-Le monument Lau-
rier, qui sera Unstable dams le pare de
1'aqueduc, rue premiere, Iberville,
sera fait en- grant Stanstead de dau-
re pieds de hauteur, il reposera sur
des fondations en- beton de six pieds
dono quatre pieds sous lie sol ct deux
pieds sortant du sol qui sera CONVERT
de gazon entoure de pierre a bordnre;
l'ornementation consistera en- un cha
piteau, deux branches de Qaurier for
mant couronne, deux ecussons, deux
consoles ornees de feuilies d'erables
ct les inscriptions sur la face; lie mo-
nument sera surmonte dun buste de
Sir Wilfrid Laurier en- bronze de pua-
tire pieds de hauteur; le bronze sera
de premiere qualite, suivant les regles
de Part ct le tout sera fait de facon
a donner la meilleure garantie de du-
rabilite; la sculpture devra etre exc
cutee par des artistes APPROVES ct
devra correspondre en- tout point aux
modeles fournis.
Ce monument devra etre termlne
ct installe lie premier mai 1920. LIE
co1t du monument installe ct termi-
ne sera de deux mile cinq cents dol
lars.
L'oeuvre a etc confiee a M. Louis
Sorbonne, sculpteur de Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16
LA L1GUE DES NATIONS

La igu edes nations 81 chere au pre-
sident Wilson passe par toute sorte de
vicissitudes depuis que le congress
american refuse de dui donner son
appreciation. Ellie vivra, mais ce nest
pas les Etats- Unis qui soutiendront
son existence lie president Wilson
await impose lie choix de Geneve en-
Suisse, CONNIE siege de Ia Ligue. Tous
les autres delegues preferaient Bru-
xelles qui offre beaucoup plus d'avan-
tages que Geneve. Puisque POncle
Sam regimbe, l'Angleterre ct lie Fran
ce ont presque resolu d'a1ler installer
la nouvelle archie d'alliance a Bruxel-
les.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

L'Experience dun Pasteur. LIE Re-
verend Jan Storanello de Hites, Pa,
nous ecrit: 'Le Novoro du DIR. Pierre
a produit d'excellents resultats dams
le cas- de mon epouse aussi bien que
dams mon cas- personnel.-Ma femme
souffrait de douleurs de poitrine; ellie
ne pouvait rester couchee sur lie cote
droit, ellie ne pouvait respirer ct
etouffait; tout celia maintena11t dis
'paru.-J'avais des difficulties avec mon
estomac ct mes reins, mais mainte-
nant je me sens bien ct puts manger
ce qui me plat. DE tel(es experien-
ces ont rendu le Novoro du DR.. Pierre
81 populaire dams toutes les classes
quill Sc trouve dams le cabinet de me-
decline de toutes les families. Ce nest
pas une drogue de pharmacie. Pour
autres renseignements, ecrire au DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501
Washington Blvd, Chicago, III. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

Parishes Allies ct q'Allemagne
sont maintenant officiellement en- paix
entire eux. La ceremonie finale de la
Conference de la Paix eu lieu un
peu apres heures, samedi, au minis
tere des Affaires Etrangeres. LIE ba-
ron Won Lersner ct le baron Won
Simson, chefs de la delegation allie
1nande, signerent lie protocole qui fixe
montant de la reparation allemande
pour 4 ecoulage de la fotte de guerre
boche internee a Scapa Flow. Ensulte,
les representants des Alliees, signe-
rent CONNIE temoins. Puts les pQeni-
potentiaires Sc rendirent a la sale
de PHorloge Oh lis deposerent lie GER
tifcalt de ratification du traite de
Versailles. LIE proces-verbal fut en-
suite signe ct le traite de paix Sc
trouva alors en- pleine force, mettant
ainsi formellement fin au conflt mon
dial qui commence ensanglanter
l'Europe ct lie monde en- 1914. Com
me les Etats-Unis mont pas rattle le
traite, les representants americans
ne participerent pas a la ceremonie.
lie TRAITE DE PAIX EFT LA PRES
Sc ANGLAISE
Iondrae-J.o ratification d11 traite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

simple imitation des feux roulants
francais, ct nous avons appris plus
OIL moins toutes les notions d'artille-
RE de nos ennen1is, tells que lie calcul
par lie son ct la lumiere, lie tir d'apres
les cartes, ct la direction du tir par les
aeroplanes ct les ballo1sA
'L'artillerie allemande a etc infe-
rieure jusqu'a la fin de la guerre;
linstruction y etait mauvaise ct la le-
gere amelioration en- 1917 fut insult
fsante pour la rendre egale a l'artille-
rie francaise.
"A en- juger dun point de vue pure
ment nilitaire, L. guerre a etc ga
gnee par Iartillerie francaise, parti-
cuherement en- ce qui concerne la
derniere aimee. Comme preuve de
l'inferiorite du commandment mill
taire allemand, je cite lie reject des
chars d'assaut, mais, par dessus tout,
rinsouciance avec laquelle nos trou-
pes ont etc gaspillees. ST Pon await
ecoute Hindenburg au printemps de
1918, nous n'aurions pas souffert de
lepuisement de notre arrnee ct Lu-
dendorf n'aurait pas subj une defai-
te ecrasante qui nous coute 100000
prisonniers ct 1000 canons.
"Reconnaissons franchement que la
fable de notre armee revenant Wcto-
rieuse etait une falcifcalticn impuden-
te de l'histone, quoique lie peuple ale
mand ne doive pas avoir honte de la
defaite''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16
Un AMERICAN de passage au Cana

I'm AMERICAN de passage au Cana
da vantait son pays.
-Surtout, disait-il, ce sont nos
fruits qui sont beaux; 81 vous voyiez
les bananes, elles ont un pied de long,
les prunes sont crosse CONNIE mon
poing cit les oranges CONNIE mes deux
poings.
Alors, lie soir, son ami le Canadien
nit une tortue dams son lit; jugez de
petonnement du pauvre american
uqand il Papercue.
-Qu'est-ce que c'est Ga? dit-il a
son ami.
Ca, repondit ce dernier, ce sont
nos punaises canadiennes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16
C. A N AID A

Quebec-On apprend lei a Quebec
que l'hon. juge Choquette, de la Cour
de Police de Montreal, a dome sa de-
mission a cette position.
St-Leonard, Nicolet-L'eglise de
cette paroisse a etc complement de-
truite par les fammes. Cette conf1a-
grafton a jete un voile de tristesse
sur notre paroisse car bien peu Sat
tendaient pareille catastrophe avec
les precautions que Pon prenait cons
tamment pour eviter les incendies.
Quebec-Les ACCOMPLISHMENTS au
college de Grand'mere cit la fondation
dune ecole industrielle sont chooses
decides.
La commission scolaire depensera
:. cette fin environ $150,000. Cette
ecole industrielle ne sera pas ce quill
est convent d'appeler une ecole tech
nique, ce sera plut0t une ecole prepa-
ratoire OH peleve fera en- meme temps
uuTl suivra son cours commercial, un
pre-appren.issage.
Ottawa-Le gouvernement federal
cable aux autorites anglaises deman-
dant des renseignements sur Ia IA
mine qui existe dams IEurope Cen
trale, particulierement en- Autriche.
LIE Canada decidera ensuite ce quill
devra faire pour cooperer avec PAN
gleterre ct autres pays en- Europe
pour venir en- aide ceux qui souf-
frent de la famine.
Montreal-Un cas- de misere des
plus affreux a etc decouvert par la
police. Un nomme Henri SENEGAL ct
une dame Leroux, sa file, ont etc
trouves morris dams leur demeure sur
Ia rue Alma Au dire de la police, lis
ont succombe de la misere. La NAL
heureuse femme etait malade depuis
longtemps. Ellie aisse deux enfants.
lis etaient dams un denument complet
q ce que dit la police.
St-Bruno- incendie considerable
s'est declare a la ferme de M. Oscar
Berthiaume de cette paroisse.
LIE feu s'est propage tres rapide-
ment a la grange ct aux ecuries de la
ferme qui ont etc complement ra-
ses.
La majeure partie de la recolte, ID
vackes ct chevaux ont etc br1les, ct
on evalue les pertes a environ $4,000.
On ne connait pas encore lie montant
des assurances, ct on ignore la cause
de Get incendie.
Quebec-M. J. A. Lavoie, commits
aux archives judiciaires de cette vile,
qui faisait partie de l'h0pital cana
dien de l'Universlte Laval, CONNIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

est ne a Everett, Mass, Oh il 'demeu-
re encore avec ses porents. A sa
1laissance, d ne pesait que lie poids
normal dun enfant bien portant, mais
ma cesse depuis les premiers jours de
prgdre un enbonpoint qui deconcer-
te ses parents ct ceux gui 1e connais-
sent. L'enfant est en- parfaite sante,
ct tout le jour on peut le voir s'amu-
ser avec ses camarades tout ,cemme
les e1fants de son age.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

LIE temps, dit un cynique, c'est l'ocu-
liste qui guerit la Tongue ceux qui
sont aveugles par l'amour; lie marriage
c'est lie chirurbien don't l'operation ope-
re la meme guerison prsquinstantane-
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

Pompa Giantonio, nest age que de
six ans, ct pese deja lie joli poids de
PA livres. On croft que c'est lie plus
lourd garcon du monde enter. II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16
EUROPE

a Ia presidence de la Republique les
communistes sont bien determines
d'empecher". !
M. Daudet, ajouta que les conspi-
rateurs etaient particulierement ac-
tifs a Marseille, a Brest, ou Havre ct
a Toul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

Abonnez-vous a l.ECHO DE LOU
EST, $1.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16
ON TENTERA ENCORE DE TUER
CLEMENCEAU

Paris-Leon Daudet, lie depute roy
aliste, va interpreter le gouvernement
Pengageant a entreprendre une croi-
sade anti-bolcheviste semblable a Gel
lie que les autorites americaines me-
nent de ce temps-ci, avec le resultat
que lon salt.
I'll existe en- France un complot boil
cheviste latent, don't la direction fl
nanciere ct de presse coopere avec
Porganisation americaine, dit M. Dau-
det. Les conspirateurs commence
ront leurs operations des que M. Gle
menceau cessera d'etre lie chef du ca
binet.
''Les autorites civiles, militaires
ct policieres sont parfaitement au
fait des manoeuvres secretes de Get
te organisation, ct amoins qu'elles Sc
nettent a l'oeuvre immediatement
il y aura une nouvelle tentative pour
a'ssasiner Cl6menceau, don't pelection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

Un epicier ayant amasse une gran
de fortune fit graver sur Ia porte de
sa maison:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16
Respice fnem.

I'm plaisant effaca la premiere ct Ia
derniere letter, ct il resta: Espice fine
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

Copenhague-Le croiseur francais
"Marseillaise" est arrive ici avec six
cents hommes de troupes qui occupe-
1ont Flensburg, dams le Schleswig, Oh
doit Sc prendre lie plebicite. La
Grande Bretagne enverra 1900 hon.
mes. On pense que Occupation du
Schleswig sera terminee lie rs janvier.
Les troupes ct les autorites alleman-
des doivent evacuer lie Schlesweg dams
dix jours, CONNIE lie requierE lie traite
de paix. :.
Zurich-Un homme de sport allie
mand Went d'acheter lie yacht de 1'an-
Glen empereur GuilQaume d'Allema-
gne, au prix de 100000 de marks.
ON TENTERA ENCORE DE TUER
CIEMENCEAII
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

Londres-La ratification du traite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-16

LIE TRAITE DE PAIX EFT LA PRES
Sc ANGLAISE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

ali nave IN common. The Kennebec
County Farm Bureau was represent
ed by it's president. D z. Foster.
The National Federation of Farm
Bureau was represented by the presi-
dent, j. r. Howard If Iowa and the
secretary. J. W. Coverdale of Illinois.
Both gave enthusiastic and insrruc-
tive addresses on Farm Bureau work
IN other states. All the New Ing
land states, except Maine, now be-
long To the National Federation
which mas a membership of more
than 100000. Strong resolutions were
adopted opposing the so-caIled day
light scheme. A committee was ap-
pointed TO investigate marketing can
ditiuns in Boston ana other large
New England cities for the benefit af
Eli New England producers.
Mrs. Charles Wilson Of East Wins
low in charge Of that part Of the
Farm Bureau work. reports that two
more schools in the town are curry
ing on the hot lunch. She also re-
ports that. one school has and the
others hope 10 have. an oil stove SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Hearing on Fort
Western Homage Matter
Is Set for July Z

hon. Josiah 5 Maxcy and Hon.
George ". Heseiton Of Gardiner and
William J. Launigan Of WatervilIe
vino al the March term Of the sup
RENE Judicial court for Kennebec
county were appointed BY Chief
Justice Leslie c, Cornish as com
ruissioners ID hear the evidence on
the question Of damages on the Fort
Western properly and property On
me west SIDE of Bowman street. met
tuesday al the courthouse and took
their oath Of Office and decided 10
hold the hearing AZ $50 A. M. on
July at the courthouse. The proper
r. IN question is owned by the -i--
comb Real Estate Association and
Mary H. Davies and has been con
deTnned by The CRY of Augusta for
park purposes. The only matter 70
ne considered is the amount of money
TO be paiu for the property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Hearing Before Judge
Beanie in Case. Weston
Bros. VS.. e. s. DinEiey Co.

Action 70 Recover s4gn for Fseir of
Corn Plaintiffs Claim Defendant
CO. Should Have Used in Acrurr-
anEe with q Cont-ac.-Juape Re-
serves Decision
Hearing was held before Judge
Fred Emery BeanR of thu kennebee
superior court on Tuesday III the
court house IN the case Of Harry Q.
Weston and Charles 0. weston ef
MI. Vernon rs the~E. s. Dingley CD.
Of Pennington, al action 10 recDver
damages Of s480 for a deld If corn
which plaintiffs claimed the defend
ant corporation should have taken
and used IN accordance with a CON-
tract. Walter NJ. SRnhurr Of An
gusra. was counsel tnr the plaintiffs
and Mclean, Fogg d Southland OF
Augusta were attorneys for the de-
PENDANT corupany. AT the close Of
the hearing Judge Became reserved his
decisiun.
Plaintiff Harry Q. Weston testified
that he received the seed at the store
Of Joseph Allen al Mt. Vernon on
May Il, 1919. the date ne MADE The
contract 70 plant the corn. and that
ne PLANTED the earn On the list day OF
June ne claimed that the corn was
IN a suitable condition for delivery
around the 18th or 10Th of October
Cross examined, ne admitted that
there was a killing frost on Oct or
last also that there mad been ffcsI
+ Dr1Dr 10 TINT DiIT thar IL nad mn h1Ir-
his corn.
Other witnesses testified FOR the
piRinJiE
The defendant claimed that the
corn was not planted in time for de-
livery in the coming season, that the
corn was never suirab for delivery
and that il was rendered absal uIefy
useless for canning purposes by The
killing frost Of Oct 8, 1919.
An inspector for the defendant
company testified that ne had locked
Al the corn about Oct and that i
could MOI be fit for canning PURPOSES
1dr several weeks and that under the
then existing weather conditions Il
would never ne suitable for cunning
lie further testified that at the time
ne inspected the corn il was badly
FROST bir1en.
Other testimony was offered by ina
defendant company
Attorney Z. :. Mclean argued the
case for the defenh nt COMPANY. ana
. Walter M. Sanborn argued for the
plaintiffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Girls Club Notes

The public is cordially invited to
the Iiris Club house at $50 rS1is
wednesday evening when the rirls
VIII nave an "aI home" evening. Mrs.
4. {. CARL. one Of the members of
the Advisory Board, and her grand
daughter, Kathleen Sylvester will
entertain. Dancing will follow for
those who enjoy It, and for others
there VIII be tables set for whist.
The Community Club will be omen
informally every Wednesday evening
this summer for the community. and
the club hopes that any who are in
teresfed will drop in often. Re-
fresilments will be sold Otherwise
open house will be free TO friends and
visitors OF the members.
Each member should put the club
first and attend the special meeting
at o clock sharp tonight
Circle No. t. whose names are IN
clndec in the G's and H's. from
Gilman on are expected to report
al O'clock for discussion Of the
business Of the circle for the club
Venr
Misses Beatrice and Mary Silvia.
members of the A. G. c. G. gave a
dancing party on Tuesday evening 1t
the clubhouse Of the French Nafur-
aliZation Club on upper State street
for the benefit Of the club and the
Bryn Mawr delegates Agood time
was .en1oved by all in attendance.
Mrs. Anne Casavnnt and Mrs LAM
bert were chapernnes. Miss Bibher.
president of the A. G. c. c. Miss
Paine. secretary, and Miss Judd were
present. Refreshments were served.
managed by some IF the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Mrs. Estelle Little t-unt

EsteIle Little Hunt, wife of George
Huut. passed away Tuesday Al her
home. 81 jackson street, n this CITY,
after an Illness Of several weeks
She was born IN Augusta. June 2S,
1886.
She is survived by her husband and
four daughters. Mrs Herbert 3.
Sawyer. Mrs. Edwin ;. Reid and Miss
Elizabeth Z. Hunt Of Augusta ana
Mrs. Frederick T. Morton of Syria
cuse, New York; and two brothers
Frank A Little of Fayerte. n. D.
and James S. Little of Augusta. and
one sister Elizabeth P. II. Little of
OberIin. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held AT the
home Thursday AT 10 A. M. and viii
be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
BIG AUCTION AT
STILKEY'S STABLE

One Of the biggest auctions 10 take
place in this locality for some time
was that Tuesday AT the livery stable
of s. r. Sr;lkey & Son. for everything
which was advertised for sale was
DISPOSED of and fully 400 bidders or
wouId-be bidders were in attendance.
Nine horses were sold and al the
other stable equipment found rendy
buyers. The general atmosphere was
that of willing buyers and the bic
ding at times WIS very spirited M
A. Haraden was the auctoneer. One
man said that the one Of Tuesday
was as big and as profitable 1ar all
as any held in Brighton where record
breaking auctions take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
unerai of Mrs. Emily cheeser Chase

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Emily Cheever Chase were held al :
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
late home al Is East Crescent street.
Rev. MedviIle Mclaughlin officiating.
There was large attendance OF
friends. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Music al the
piano was played previous 70 the
service. and following, by Mrs. Ar
thur Morton. and Mrs NJ Z. Sawtelle
sang the selections. Rock of Ages. :"
and 20 Paradise" Mrs. Arthur Nor
ton accompanying at the piano. The
Euiscupal committal service was
read al the gruve- Iuterment was
made n the family lot in Nj Pleas-
ant cenerery The bearers We're
W. H. Williams DR.. Y. :. Thompson
Thomas J Lyons and George Q.
Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Remarkable Ho1e-M1de
Wrinkle Remover

wrinkle ~"muving preparation which
F powerful" ana quickly may al the
: IN" ~ ecCireiv harmless. as mas
I -Elp'' D1ns-rsttetl N the case u
0E famous eaXuiite solution. White
Il 80 nar"Fiousiy on wrinkles Of
S2r. p" .orlUn IS r-eaIly beneficial
II shIr Use. g'"lnE the latter tone
4 improving rs texture. In the case
lAssi cheeks ~ chin also, more nan
r. iempJrar' ~eSults are obtained.
~ ounce o. pure powdered saXpIife.
fs9.Fe1 D. caI DinI OF w1tci-ilazt.l
ana. II auv uruE store. 4 cuurse}
tAe ms nosI effectual wrinkle
.-eI s. ~ a wash iotion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

The great minority Of the work in
the Augusta schools last week was
devoted to the study Of Maine in its
various phases in order that the
students might realize the signifi-
canoe or Maineis Centennial. The
studies included Names history, it's
geography, its literature. and the
famous me nand women of the
State, as well az the study of the
Maine flag. In some of the schools
public exercises were held dramatiz-
ing Maine history. Centennial but
tons were distributed TO all OF the
pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

that the hot dish can be continued
until the elose of school in June.
The latest agricultural club To be
organized lis that at Monmouth with
five members and more ID Join. Mrs.
G H Berry, club lehder ana Mrs.
Harriet v. Henderson. project leader
are both very enthusiastic over the
prospects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

A junior baseball team OF the city,
the Lightweights, defeated the Win
throp juniors by the score of Is To 7
on Tuesday afternoon nj the Capital
Driving Park The batteries were:
Plnmmer and Moultun. tnr the local
team; and Titus and Waugh, for the
visitors. Staples OF the Lightweights
made a two-bRse hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
WASHINGTON

wEsT-Mr. and Mrs. George Ward OF
Washington were visiting Mr.. and MRS,
Frank Folsom one dry iast week.
Memorial services were held at the
WEST Washington chapel iazf sunday.
Morris clifford of Augusta has been
working on the Jackson farm the last
weak
Altnn wellmEu's daughter. vino has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

The Augusta Rotary Club will hold
its regular session Al Gle FRIDAY eve
ming, May 2B. at the Augusta House
II in expected that the speaker will
he Captain Philip s. Wood. Seth T.
3. Infantry, who will give short
talk ON matters pertaining IN the
regular Z. s. ARMY The entertain
me1f for the evening viii be IN
charxe of Fred Nash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

Warren Merrill of Sknwhegan, a
student at Bowdoin College. viaated
in the city Tuesday as the guest Of
friends. Ee' attended the dance in
the evening at the Augusta Country
Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

mates at Boston University. Henry
Hanson of Portland. Ralph Parker
Of Boston and Waiter Wilson of Hoi-
yoke. Mass. went Tuesday 70 Ocean
Point for a week,s stay nj the Hus-
sew ccttage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

Hearing was held before Judge If
Probate harold Z. Cook on Tuesdar,
AT court house on the account Of Eu-
gene Alien of Winsiow as trustee for
the benefit of Harry 3. Allen of
WINSTON. The hearing was over some
disputed items IN the account and
was continued in order to give the
trustee an opportunity Of amending
his account. c. A. Blackingtun Of
watervilIe appeared as counsel for
Eugene Alien. and Ralph W Faras
Of Augusta and j. L. Clark Of Wa
terville for Harry B Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

IN 49," 'lre trnck answered a still
r,,.. :. 50 -nesdRy afternoon for
y ~, m az the residence of
.r,,, ian =. Gaunert on Western
r,,., Af IRE was quickly ex-
. our chemicals being