davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
AUCTNNEER
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE

House and lot situated on Mechan-
ics street, Putnam; two tenemts with
SIX rooms and bath, sewer connections
and electrically lighted, house havisg
been built within FIVE years and in
INST class repair JOSEPH PLESSIS.
Manu- street, Putnam. 37-4e.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
WANTED

Cook and laundress, also maid to do
second work and help with care of two
children. First class wages. PHONE
200. 39-41
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
WAN TED

want to buy secondhand watches,
clocks, jewelry, talking machines and
records. | will pay you a good price.
Come and see me. y. T. CONSTANT.
Jewelry and Novelty Store, 264 Main
street Phon 1913. l3tf
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
FOR SALE

20-horse power Chalmers touring
car Truck body extra. All in good
condition Telephone CAB IL. GEO.
LOWRY, Pomfret Center, Conn. 50
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
WANTED

First class saleswoman on coats.
suits and dresses Excellent pay and
fine opportunity for capable woman.
Would consider an inexperienced wo-
man if energetic, ambitious and in
telligent. RICHARD HEALY. 5I2
Main street, Worcester, Mass. 38-40
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
FOR SALE

krit automobile, IN good running
order, nve passenger. with four new
tires and one extra. VIII sell at
bargain. Apply to JOS n. BELAih,
20 Groveland avenue, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
TO RENT

Garage, also barn suitable for gar
age. and storage space, to rent Il
EDEN STREET. Tel. 2e5-13.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
FOR SALE

Buick little SIX touring car, first
class condition. Good tires all around,
one good spare and extra equipment.
A bargain. Apply Self Service Shoe
Store, Mr.. SIEGAL.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
N O T ICE

All the legal voters of the Town of
Eastford are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the Congregational
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Bugbee for Congress- Macdonald in the Sc
good Putnam ticket, Ell, what?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Forestry Congress will join with the
Louisiana Forestry Association. and
the program will lie under their Join:
direction. Among tho speakers on
this third day Will be Il. S. Woolscv.
Jr.. well known forester. who has
spent considerable time in f;uropc.
VINO VIII give an address on "Forcstrv
IN INC Lands or South France" where
conditions ara very similar to those
mel with IN many OF the Southern
II. c. Jones. State Forester of vir-
GINA, VIII speak ON Fire Protection
ana the Private Owner" while the
state Forester OF Texas. Il. u. Sicckc
Is scheduled for talk on publicity
Work; futting Forestry on the Map
in the South.
= Will Enjoy banquet.
\ most enjoyable occasion will be
with Henry T.. lIardtncr. president OF
tho Louisiana Forestry Association. az
toaStmaSter .Nmong other attractions
planned Is an excursion for Saturday
To the typical slash-pinc forests OF
The Florida parishes. or the cut-over
lands being rcforcsted by Mr.. Hardt-
Dcr. at Irauia. La.
J. 5. Holmes. Chapel Hill. y. e.. is
secretary OF tho Congress and l. u.
Forbes. superintendent OF forestry,
New Orleans. is assistant secretary.
They VIII be glad 10 furnish addi-
tional information. All who arc N
tcrcStcd in forest lands and the future
supply OF timber for our Industries
should make u point of aticndin: this
Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Abbreviated Skirts
Scored by Cardinal
Says Garments Are EG-
posing Wearers to
Consumption.
LONDON. Jan. 11.-card.nal Annette

LONDON. Jan. 1T.---Card!nal Annette
few days ago. in Il pastoral lcttcr.
denounced the abbreviated garments
for, women. popularizcd by Payisian
fashions. Father Bernard Vaughan.
o! London. who in the past has said
many hard things of the follics and
eNtravaSanccs of the rich. has now, in
an interview. followed the Cardinals
example. lie said:
when | ask myself what is in
spring this tendency to nudity in wo-
mems modern costume, my answer is
Il cannot be u rightful desire TO pro
mote the health OF our dchutantcS be-
cause today's want of clothes is say
asc!y exposing them TO consumption
and its Kindred ailments. not by hun
dredS hut thousands. So I am assured
by competent authority. our girls who
ought TO live TO a ripe old age droop,
drop and die like flowers unfed bv
warmth and sunshine. improperly
fed and immodcstly dressed they defy
AL the laws OF hygiene and down they
60.
Nor can the object in prevailing
fashions hc . love OF the true anu the
beautiful. for never did fashions as
they do today so gricvousl: initiate
against the. canons o. good taste and
the laws OF symmetry.
II cannot nut arrive at the conciu-
sion that todSS's fashions are designed
and Gu; not TO drapc the human figure
and Keep il warm. beautiful and com
Portable. but on the contrary. il would
seem tina; today's su-callcd costumes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
K0LCHAK NOW IN HANDS
OF SOCIAL REvOLUTlONISTS
Fighting Stops with Power or All
Russlon GOHcrnnent
OycrthrONn

I'EllING. Jan. l7.--.An undated dis
patch from Ncrkhnic- Cdiusk, across
Lake Buikal from lrkutsle. says the
social rcvolutionarics are completely
IN control of lrkutsk aud the lighting
has stepped.
The armored trains OF General SEM
enon have retired TO Lake Bail<ul
Ernest j.. Harris. tho American consul
government. is on tho way to Chito
400 miles east OF Jrkutsk. with his
stan.
Admiral lIolchak. head OF tho ALL
Russian government, is being held by
the Social Revolutionaries. who have
formed a now government and have
kolchak. The allied REPRESENTATIVES.
have requested Major GencraI Jules
Janin. commander of the Czcchos, 10
safeguard his person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

are created with the set purpose Of
awakening in man unholy desires and
perhaps OF tanning into fever nomc
those already kndlcd.
How such condnct can DO defended
1t is impossible for me as Il Chriatia ian
man To conjecture. Personally. | feel
quito sure that studied immodesty OH
the part Of girls defeats its own ends.
4 decent man who intends to marry
n girl and make her the queen OF his
heart, and the mistress of his home.
is not going to choose for his partner
tin death do them part u girl who has
SO little respect she does not even
know how to clothc herself in de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Will MEET.
,0UTHERN CONGRESS WILL
= CONSIDER CONSERVATION
.etI-knoNn Speakers VIII address
y New Orleans Gathering Janu-
nTS $40.

The program Of tho Second Southern
Forestry Congress: which Will meet At
p ps,ad i i%ci n % %SlRn ST SS %en
OF. wide experience, 10th in business
AMI IN public service connected both
!rHuS'ricS dependent upon the forests
and forest lands.
81 is the plan Z tho prog ram COM
mittee 10 devote a considerable part
o Mthe time 10 opcU discussions by the
daeHR,es-thes uan!es of the leaders
.of1he discussions o;Iy appearing upon
TAa. sessions OF the drst two days
VIII be taken up largely With dis
cEssion upon tho application and
nfrits Of Tho National Foley of
FPres,ry,' advocated by Colonel II =
Graves. tile United States Forester,
'who VIII outline tins policy on We'd
'Ia the South having first been out
iitcd by four forcSterS who are
fifmilar with their own regions
General Discussion L" Follow.
Following Colonel Graves address,
Scussions upon IT from the points
pindent on tho forests are TO be lcd
~ well known Scntativcs OF suct
,ule, large Southern lumber companies
viii lead ON Tho Lumber Industry"
pr: w. +. Blackmau, secretary OF Tic
,iSk eradication comwitt.c. has hCcn
d4stry." and T. =. Miller editor SOUTH
e1n Asriculturist. Nashville, Tenn. IS
tJ speak on southern N;rculturc'
represented by Z. T.. Speh SECRETARY OF
the Turpentinc and Rosin Producers
Association, New Orleans. and The
Pfpcr and Pulp Industry" pv Dr.
MEGarvey Cline, Of the Consolidated
Naval stores Company. Jacksonville.
will Outline forestry Project.
cuSStea Of the proposed policy OF
tTtstTy. DR.. II. T.. Howe, OF the Ma
tiebal Research Council. Washington.
ME- outline the project OF tn. forestry
committee OF that council. aud Mr..
II IT. Corey, consulting engineer OF
the United States Reclamation Ser
Ytce, Will advocate practical land
classification.
4 On Friday. January So the Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
May Stop Charleston Work.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Chairman
Ball. OF the Senate Naval subcomnit-
tee. which investigated improvements
being mAde a. the Charleston. = c.
navy yard. declined 10 indicate today
what would be the Suhcommittcc's re-
2ort. but j. was understood continue
zion ot the work is not looked upon
fav0rahly and that suspension viii be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
EMPHASIZES HIGH IDEALS
Japanese GoNernmcnt Issue. Rescript
in Connection with ProruulGn-
ton Of Versailles Treaty,
TSv Nssociatc,I pfcss !

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Tho Japa-
ncsc EoVGrninoflt today issued. in CON
ncctiou With. ihe prop,u;gation Of the
treaty q Versailles, an imperial re-
scr!Dt WHICH. IN referring TO the
League Of nations covenant calls OF
japanese subjects 20 work for the OBJ
tatnmcnt OF tho durah,e peace which
the league contemplate. TO aeide by
to follow the patti Of world progress.
Copies Of The rcsCript were made pub
lie both by tn" Japanese embassy and
;hc state Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
RED CROSS SPENDS FRANCS
Relief Work Done I'm Frnnce Asxre
gates l55,OOO.OO0 aud 30,OH0,OOO
IN DclHlIIlN.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE American Rcd
Cross spent l5o.oao,o00 francs in relief
work in 1919. according to report
issued from its headquarters TO-DAY
Thirty million francs of this sum wcrc
spent in belgium and the remainder
on civilian relief in France
Since the beginning OF it's activities
in the spring OF 1917, the American
600 francs TO France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
SHOE OUTPUT NEAR NORMAL
Manufactured Says Demand Ccnte-S on
Hest Grades RcEnrdlcsa Of
Price.
10y Associated Prcss.l

BOSTON. Jan. IT.-Shoe factories in
the United States and Canada arc pro-
ducing moro nearly 4 normal output
than at any time during the last three
years. Laird II. Simons. OF Philadcl =
phiI. said III an address today before
the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Simons said that the demand
was ccntcripE unduly on the best
grades OF leather, regardless OF the
price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

announced by j. L. Henderson, ! ,se'
Knoxville, secretary. I,
Mr.. Henderson is Eratified with In.
1aymen's work In the Baptist ca M
paign for $75.0o0,00o. Tho, new bro
gram he believed should challenge
the interest OF Baptist men and meet
the demands Of tho hour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
lie knc,v a.. v

SCoutmastcr--Wcll what would .you
do To dispense a mob"
Scout tpassing nrcmanship merit
around the hat sir. They niwnvs lravs
When that happcns.-Boys Life for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
BAPTIST LAYMEN PLAN
TO BROADEN ACTIVITIES
Promise Better support for Pastors
mud Launch Movement to
Fiji pcwS.
tBy Associated press.1

tliy Associated press.1
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan IT.
Southern Baptist laymcn will work for
better support OF their pastors, launch
q movement TO fill the pews, form
stewardship or tith!nE bands in
churches ana leaders Will urge that
Wits be written early beuucathing nj
least onc-tcnth OF estates to the york
OF the church
This Is the program formulated by
the executive committee OF the Law
mems missionary movement OF the
southern Baptist Convention and lust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
NAZIMOVA HAS BIG
DANCE SCENE

Madame Ala Nazim0va Is always
grant She is by long odds. the
greatest actress On the stage today
ard On the screen she has not even
d peer The news Of her coming
alone IS enough ID make the people
hock 10 theatre, 50 that II Is pref
- certain t,a- when she appears al
the Colonial on Thursday n Strong
az Than Death" her latest Metro
special feature. the capacity Of the
house viii be tested.
Nazinova's biggest scene is her
dance On the steps Of the temple
weird dance IN the moonlight
which strikes awe and terrnr 70 The
hearts Of the blacks. and causes
them ID delay their uprising until
the British garrison comes 70 the
rescue Of the civilian comm unity Of
Gaya- Her sacrifice IS rewarded By
the devotion Of the hermit doctor
the strong male figure IN the tense
d-ana--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
AMUSEMENTS
OLIVE THOMAS AT
HER BEST IN THE
SPITE BRIDE"

Olive Thomas, who once Was proud
70 boast that she had risen 10 rae
distinction Of being 4 sales girl.
never dreamed IN those old DAYS
when she sold gingharns that she
would have the moving picture world
at her feet But that IS Just what
has come and the Augusta lovers Of
motion pictures ara glad ID be among
those VINO pay her court
Olive Thomas IS always vinsune.
She Il mighty capable actress. roo,
and IL The Spite Bride." n which
she VIII be seen Al the Colonial thea
rre today she IS AZ her very best
which. Of course. means perfection
itself This play has proved
knock -out" wherever Il has been
given. Il has snap dash and zsst-
d human picture Of human people
presented N 4 human way.
The SPITE Bride" Is a drama Of
youthful impulse win Just enough
thrills 70 make you a little bit creepy
not enough 70 make YOUR spine run
coid-wII1 enough suspense n keep
you int eresteG from start n finish
with enough laughs 10 give It1ar nice
warm feeling INSIDE and a few tears
Which give YOU q pleasant. happy
feeling at.erward-
But Miss Thomas * only ore of
the good things offered ii the Co
IoniaI To-Day. Joe Martin VIII be
there. -hat amazing. Incompatible
ape VIM does everything 4 human
being can except talk HIS par-Icu-
lar vehicle Tor edlfy1ng his patrons
VIII, ne The Good ship Rock ard
I've" which i said 70 ne a scream
all the way through. Another new
and might good Outing Chester
and a Ford "A eel1.v VII also he Civ
en-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Sferenss when they ware n the
House gave me cards ID get books
from the State Library and I also
dsc work II the House Of EepraSen-
ra-ives when he was Speaker.
I was a resident there I'll 1879 ami
have many things ID remember THE
blowing up Of the steamer Halifax
and ] am the only one living that
saw T. I have seen the Hospital
burn twice. before Is7a- I was at
the FIRE that swept Water street
from Eayrarker TO Bridge. I hualt
the building ffor Or Il H HID n
which the FIRE started And il vas
t1aI built Elias M5IlskEr's house a.
corner OF Western and Melville
street. and 7 am s1iIl Il believe a
member If yeur Free Baptist Parish.
Pardon this long Letter.
Your Er-hle Servant
OLIVER J. JORDAN
10 Dudley street Aged 81 years.
The cr,gina. letter was III once
forwarded ID the Maine Centennial
Committee. which will forward a
special invitation I'd Mr. Jordan 70
attend the Centennial celebration.
frfcrmptior was also forwarded him
as per his request together with the
greetings of the Governor. through
his secretary, Captain L NJ Hart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

devoted wholly ID the giving out 81
these reserved seats 10 ticket noioers-
And there is no extra charge tor
reserved sea- for thera q j coupon
1o~ everyone Of the chairs n the lily
HI. Tomorrow. The seats that have
not been exchanged, viii be SOLD II
the first camers. So that by ThursdHy
night and probably before, there VII
sCt ne a -iukef left
"Aa-en Slick of Punk;r Crlck IS
IT, ~ given al the civ hall next
Tuesday evening by the CnlversR-
list Dramatic club n aid Of the Al
s;-,ls,1l General hospital. Those VINO
nav seen the productions Of THIS
erran ization IN the past well KNOW
-..1lr This viii be triumph Net
ONLY viii the tfree-aCt comedy pc
given. but there viii be musical spec
lAIues and d dance after the prefer
nance
Philip Sylvester Don MefCai,
Ailesn Morang. Aaude Jackson. Ger
rrude Waicf, and others are n the
play which Is said ID be riot t-nn
start % finish. Price Webber. VET
eran Of the stage. Is directing the
7nnl rehsa-sais which means that
this play VIII 90 with the snapplesf
kind Of a bang. L is little wonder
then that Water street viii be cnr-
Eested by the crowds demanding
rickers--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

suit Of blue or KHAKI 9urga-ees N
pursuance df the latest style n
Clothes before long"
There Is no doubt but what the
price Of clothes n the Capital city
has advanced N proportion to that
Of other cities and towns n the coun-
try. In recognition of this facr and
with the added incentive Of warm
weather soon 10 come II Is by no
means impossible that an overall club
NAV be formed IN this ciry. althcua =
x seems rather improbable and eTen
llcong-uous a present
Anyone walking along the streets
af the ciTy may hear the rumur. rer
although il is only a rurnor and
very vague one, the facr thar there
is a runcr regarding the possible
formation Of an overall club goes 70
show that the high cost Of clothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Former Augustan
Writes About
Some Old Times

Governor Mlliken on Tuesday re
ceived me following letter. which
VIII be Interesting TO many Of our
local older people. who VIII rerneu :
Der the writer. and wiH also serve
ID Indicate the interest being taken
by old and Young IN the coming
Maine Centennial celebration:
Ruxbu-v, Mass April II. 1870.
To Hon. Car z. Millil1en. Governor:
Dear Sir
was a resident Of Augusta when
the Hon. James G, Elaine came ID
Augusta and as understand his
body rs 70 be brought to Augusta I
should like ID De there al THAI time
/ could know when Il would be I
was personally acquainted with him
through his kindness land John L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
PATIENT ESCAPES
FROM THE
STATE HOSPITAL

I Sam Sebi. an inmate at the AL
rusta State hospital, escaped from
that institution Monday evening a
little after o'clock, by tearing
away one ofthe. guards on window
in Burielgn nall. the building II
which he was confined The author
tiles are looking for him. bur a. Yer
ne has not been found. SEM Is the
chan who was taken by officers Hal
pen and Eice from an ice house On
Riverside Drive. January 4th during
the coolest part Of the winter and
later sert 70 the State hospital. he
= an Italian. 30 years Of age. feet
and "a inches in height smooth
face. medium build, little gray
hair. q gray part washable suit 10
hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Maine Central track near the -unnei
she down late Tuesday atTeunoun
covering borh tracks with nearly ryvo
1esI OF clay. The dirt struck with So
much force that the mud spa s-ernd
10 The sidewalk a distance ~ appr~~.-
matsiv 80 feet Two extra s~aaz-slrs.
east and west buuTd were hell IN
for Il time A crew was set at ark
clearing The tracks Of mud and tn,.
east bound rails ware made pas.,4l,s,
but II Is thought that trains for spN-
era hours VIII have TO use the "a 81
ern tracks as d slight slide is stlsl
goIng On al intervals and II is pr'aF-
ideally Impossible for men uo WORK on
the west bound irons because " rre
danger of the mud falling on them
The county commissioners held their
regular session for the transaction of
business on Tuesday IL The courthouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

is being felt here as wei as Ii other
cities.
Augusta may yet see smart trim
soda clerks n III firing suits Of
denim dispensing ice cream and azzy
drinks ever the fountain. or said
bankers seated among rich furnish
ings wearing rusty pair Of oSsralls,
or peJ'caance al fashionable hal
mar ne seen 4 hoTneiy suit Of dun
faTees dancing gracefully n uuis,In
with a duffr pink OF white evening
eE0wn
D As the Nsxlcals SAY, "Quien
Sai be ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Crowds VIII Flock
To Change Tickets

There VII probably be no riuf N
the vicinity of Fletcher's drug store
today, bur II Is pretty certain that
anyone passing thar blue-frant store
VIII think one is en-. fer this is the
day when the general admission
tickets TO Aaron Slick of FnnAin
Crick'' viii be changed Reserved
seats may be obtained after o'clock
by any one VINO has bought one Of
the general tickets. Today win be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Augusta to Have
an Overall Club?

VII the fast growing casnAun
which is sprtnging up in many cities
and towns throughout the country Of
wearing overaIis to Combat the higa
cnst Of clothing be prevalent N AL
gFIsta in ThH near future
VIII We see AuEnsfa citizens walk
ing around er dung their work IN 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O0OOO0000O000Oodu
Why the Public Should Help =
TheSalyatiOn ArmV
Missionary Work Among the Heather

TO- its nurses Wait the sick poor in their hsur ~
nses.
u. Marry thousands Of horeless nsen. wcrnsn and
children sheltered in rs numerous homes
Z In ts arphansses mary fatheriess and mother
less shiiGren lnsinsy cared for.
g Il trains hundreds Of missionary oSicers every
year.
a. Il make q dollar 20 further tran any ether
agency.
T. The lere-s. the blind and tire hae CT Eastern
ianrs specially cared far -anss anr Col
ones.
"a Il gives legal advice wt.aut charge e thcse IN
neec of sucn assisrsncs.
r. Thousands Of -ae ssvages and most dezrzvea Of
men anc women 5y officers every year.
3D. -gncrecs CT thousands or bright services ar.
neic TOR tne people specially greeted Arry halls.
- u stands for incvicuai and national righteous
ness first ard lasr a7r all the time
u i IS tire champion 7+ riae weak. defender ~
the oppressed rne v'7ccator Of tire ~--raed, ira
CT the lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
BECAUSE

I. The rureiy missionary work Of The Salvation
Army - CARRIED forward many thousands cf
tres in hearteh IanGs $500 ~hca are n india
alone
= These crrrs ana outposts all ioca.ea arncng
the most needy Of tire worlds population.
J. This missionary enterprise has marked The
lalvaton Army from is inception and Il ~ urr~n
with amazing raricIty
. The Salvation Army shows asgressiveness in
-nas missionary neic oeyonr all proportions when
rneasursa 5y common standards.
: 4 gives heip. Irrespective Of or nstiorai-
Try.
ITS medical missionaries doing excsient ever
work
IL hsfrienas the criminal classes without aauper
i-ins them.
g. Il H.rs employment for tae snrkiess.
g. IFS officers TIE poorest Of rAe ,ccr and give
reileT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

sE2ress cur thanks = al
4Eapurs VINO were so kiad
ness and death of 0u-
$50 for the beautiful frral
specially those from the Sth
'E-am-nHr school. ana the
s lmrunsty club.
kITTREDCE,
~ HARVEY.
~ kI--EEDGE.
ct NELSON.
CE Cool.
IAEET kT--RFbGE.
T'TE.E EDGE.
E-SrC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

~--a~ ana daughter. Miss Peari
z Jamestown, Mass. retur1-
-aa.~ uyne Tuesday, having been
ne death Of Mr.. Saxon :
.pnn i rrradEs. They were
-r-,a.-- .v Mrs. Craze Neisan II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

@=E-ev. formerly Of this
7H. r-eo nov IS employed In the
2aC Ga-acv n EockIand. and
-@ gezr passing q few days IN
as me guest Of relatives and
G~1ea Tuesday IN that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

~lua-. Of Live1-aore Falls Is
---1E -=w Gays n me city as the
$50 Z a-.vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

ana Ms Edwin Bullock OF
z sisa, --re callers n the city
l9g11- -or = Nv hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

r zussev IF WatRrvllle was
--s Ia Is ..-y Tuesday On legal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

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