davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
PETIT JURORS SELECTED
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

The following names were drawn
from the jury wheel at the recent
session of Circuit Court, and these
men will be summoned to serve as
jurors during the term beginning
Monday. September 20, 1920:
Lonnie Craddock, Oda Cooksey,
Charlie Everley, Ray .Addington,
Carl R. Maddox, Robert Wakeling,
G.. H. Black, w. r. Moseley, Lucian
Kimmel. l.. w. Reynolds, T. C. Den
mis-, Zibe Rhoads. Ernie Curtis, Con
Midkiff, Forrest Hardin, T. L. Ralph
Ebert Garden, E. G. Dodson, w. p.
Midkiff, Cecil Barnard, Ben H. Bos-
well, Wig Morton. G. B. Brown, Dyre
Davis, Estill Tichenor, Charlie Nc
Kinley, C. w. Trogden, C. B. Car
den, s. w. Evans, ]. d. Miller, T. L.
Ragland. Henry Render, o. T. Goats.
Will Lee Fisher, ]. E. Miller and
2. Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
TRAVELLERS RETURNING

We have a card from Mr.. r. E.
Lee Simmerman, postmarked Grand
Canyon, Ariz., announcig that he
and daughter, Miss Winnie, are on
their way home and will arrive about
Sunday, July 20. Mr.. Simmerman
and daughter attended the Demo-
cratic National Convention at San
Francisco and have since been visit
ing places of interest in the North
west.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
LEGION TO FORM PLAN
FOR AUGMENTATION

Plans for putting into effect a per-
manent Americanization program
me, through means of State COM
mission, will be completed at the
second annual convention of the
Kentucky Legion. which has been
called by Uric J. Bell. State COM
mander, to meet in Louisville Sept
ember and 4.
The convention call, which goes
to each one Of 1876 Legion posts in
Kentucky, covering a membership
Of $4,000, states that besides the
one regular representative to which
every Legion post is entitled, each
will be entitled to an additional dele
gate for each 100 members in the
post.
1t was said at Legion headquar-
ters that Franklin D'Olier, National
Commander, and Lemuel Boiles, Ma
tional Adjutant, are expected to at
tend the sessions of the Kentucky
convention.
D. A. Sachs, Jr., chairman of the
convention arrangements for the Le-
sion, said that the attendance prob
ably would be treble that at the first
Eegion convention of the State in
Louisville in October last year.
The Seelbach auditorium has been
engaged for the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
DRY PLANK is LOST OUT
OF G. o. p. PLATFORM

Chicago, July 1S.-The law and
order plank adopted by the Republi
can National Convention has been
left out of the platform as issued
from Republican headquarters here.
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
Prohibition National Committee said.
"Prohibitionists," said Chairman
Hinshaw, "are thundestruck by the
failure of the Republican platform
issued by the National Committee to
embody the law enforcement plank
adopted along with other planks by
unanimous vote of the Republican
National Convention.
Clinton n. Howard, representa-
tive of the Prohibition National Com
mittee, and William Jennings Bryan
sat in the Republican convention and
heard this plank read in advance of
its adoption. which followed without
dissenting vote. 1t was published
as part OF the platform in all the big
papers of the land.
Yesterday | went TO the head
quarters of the Republican National
Committee in Chicago and Capt. Vic
tor Heintz in charge. admitted the
omission and said he was taking
the matter up with the authorities
the reason for leaving it out"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
A DEMOCRAT

Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Gillespie o~e
the proud parents OF a baby boy,
born at 1 a. m, Tuesday, July 20.
The youngster has not yet been
named, as the parents think any
name yet invented much too common
for him. A
Misses Edna Black and Blanche
Parke and Messrs. Carl Murray and
Charles Taylor spent Sunday near
Mcrssatown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
-FOUR EARTHQUAKES JAR
Los ANGELES, CAL.
ear-Stricken Crowds Flee To
: Streets; Buildings Damaged;
Hospitals Filled

Los Angeles, July 17.-Four Sc
we're earthquakes here threw the ci-
ty and its suburbs into excitement,
indirectly caused a number of in
juries to men, women and children
and damaged buildings.
While the shocks seemed to CEN
ter in Los Angeles, some of them
were felt more than thirty miles
away.
Cracks in the fronts and walls of
few buildings we're reported after
the second and third quakes, and
hospitals in apartment stores were
overflowing with fainting and hyster
ical women shoppers.
I For hours the receiving hospital
maintained by the city was crowded
with women and children, most of
them having tainted in the excite
ment of the trembles. Some, how
ever, suffered more serious acci-
dentsss Private and emergency hos
pitfalls were overlooking with kysteria
and fainting cases.
r. Turns InFirst Alarm
Adding to the excitement was
fir& alarm turned in when a piece of
cOpfng fell from building at Main
and Market Streets, breaking a fire
alarm box. When the fire depart
ment responded some of the excited
persons brought out the city ambul-
ance by telephoning to the police de-
partment that a number of persons
had been injured.
Public places were scenes of near
panic, some persons running for the
open air, some fainting. some stop
ping to pray. Many gathered at
street intersections waiting to see
what would happen. Others, who
fet they must be on their way, walk
ed down the middle Of the street
with watchful eyes on the buildings.
Many sought Pershing Square, in the
heart of the downtown district, as a
Mortar was jareed from brick
walls and plaster from ceilings;
cracks appeared in some of the old
er structures; a wajer main was
broken; a few copings and chimneys
fell; part of an embankment collaps-
ed, throwing dirt and brick into
the street, and plateglass windows
in some of the downtown depart
ment stores were broken.
Rumors of Horror Spread
While the excitement was at its
height rumors of horror TRAVELLED
fast, but when it had subsided there
was not one report of any extensive
damage to any establishment. while
the worst injury recorded was a
broken leg, caused when brick fell
from the top Of a building and
struck an elderly man.
Perhaps the greatest clamors came
rom the prisoners in the County
md City Jails.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
WASHINGTON NOTES
(By G.. B. Likens)

Wy VI ID blhcuSD
Here in the District of Columbia,
where there is more talking and less
voting than in any other place in the
country, the party platform and
candidates are freely discussed by
men and women of every political
shade in America. And while the
strictly partisan Republicans and
Democrats, as a rule, see only good
in the platform and candidates Of
their own particular party, the trend
of the Independent and non-partisan
sentiment is very much in favor Of
the Dmocratic platform and the Cox
and Roosevelt ticket.
We are glad to note the improve
ment in passenger service on the
NJ. II. C E. r. R., and we confidently
hope the people along that line may
soon have further improvement in
the mail service. Our Congress man,
Hon. Ben Johnson, now has up with
the Post Office Department the mat
ter of supplying a regular mail
clerk on the NJ. H. C E. trains, and
he is urging the necessity OF prompt
and favorable action by the postal
authorities.
The writer's family enjoy at this
time having Miss Ruth Moore. OF
Owensboro. as a visitor in our home
in Chevy Chase
On Wednesday evening we had
what might be called an Ohio County
girls party. Those present, besides
Miss Moore, were Misses Corynne
Shuts, Hartford; Isma Mason, Bu-
ford; Nora and Mary Maddox. Rock
port; Mary and Martha glastonbury.
Fordsville; Mrs. Anna Neal, Fords-
vile; Mrs. Fatura Matthews and her
mother, Mrs. Smith and little grand
daughter, Ruth and Ann Sommers:
Mrs. Virgie Wahl and daughter
Miss Mary Elizabeth. This meeting
of "home folks was much enjoyed
by us and apparently by all present.
Victor Matthews, who has been
visiting his mother on X Street. has
returned to Denver, Colorado.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21

trict, and South Trimble, Franklin
County, conferred with Governor
Cox. The Democratic nominee told
them he was very optimistic over
prospects of Kentucky giving him a
substantial majority.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
COX WOULD APPOINT
TILLER OF SOIL AS
SECY. AGRICULTURE

Dayton, O.,-A real dirt farmer
will be the next Secretary of Agri-
culture II the Democratic party is
successful at the November election,
according to a statement made by
Governor Cox, the Democratic Presi-
Dental nominee.
His promise 70 appoint a real
farmer as head OF the Nations farm
ing activities, providing he is elect
ed. was made to delegation of the
governors neighbor farmers who
called at his home at Trails End.
He said; "If elected President. l
will select a dirt farmer as Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, man who has
titled the soil himself and made a
successful business of farming, in
the doing OF which he has demon
strated his efficiency as business" :"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
NEW OIL

A new oil company composed en-
tirely of Daviess county men struck
oil Tuesday at depth Of 115 feet
on the Arthur Alvey farm just north
of Guffy. They win shoot il one
day this week and 1t is expected a
good now OF oil will be the result.
Mclean County News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
"ODD FELLOWS"

Mr.. W. b. Harris, Grand Master
of |. o. o. f.. Morganield. Ky, will
lecture on Odd Fellowship at Cen
tertown Baptist church, Saturday
night, July 81. All Odd Fellows
and the public in general are invit-
ed to come and hear good speaker
on a good order.
Magnolia Lodge No. Isl |. o. o. +.
C. S. ROWE, N. G.
ALVIN ROSS, See'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
sTITEs-POwELL

Corbett Powell, age 22. Dayiess
County, and Pearl Sites, of Whites
vile. age IA. were married in Ow-
ensboro, Sunday. Miss Sites is the
girl who played such a prominent
part in the trial of her father. John
Sites, at the recent session Of Cir
cult Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
COX AND WILSON
IN PERFECT ACCORD
President and Governor Hold
Conferences and Find That
They Agree

Washington, July 1S.-Gov. James
M. Cox, Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, assured President Wilson
that IL elected he would do every
thing within his power to carry out
the promises the President has made
relative to the great issue of the
League Of Nations.
This assurance was given by the
candidate in the conference which
the President had at the White
House with Mr.. Cox, and in which
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, who is the
Democratic nominee for Vice Presi-
dent. also participated.
The conference began at 1880 o.
lock. The Democratic nominees
were with the President an hour.
G, o. p. Hopes Are Blasted
Republican hopes and predictions
that the views of Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Wilson would clash over the Lea
que of Nations went glimmering at
1 o'clock when formal statements
were issued at the White House
showing that the President and Mr..
Cox are in perfect accord on the lea
que issue. ,l
In his statement. Mr.. Cox declared
without equivocation his agreement
with the President as to the mean
ing and sufficiency of the Demccra-
tic platform relative to the treaty
situation.
"What he (the President) prom
ised." Mr.. Cox declared, ~ shalt,
II elected, endeavOr with all nv
strength to give"
Mr.. Wilson announced in his for.
NAL statement that he had found
what he already knew, that Mr.. Cox
and he were absolutely as one
with respect to the great issue of
the League of Nations, and that he
is ready to be the champion in ev-
cry respect of the honor of the ma
tion and the secure peace of the
world"
Will Have Wilson's Help
The Presidents statement gave
most definite assurances that "Gov-
erffor Cox will have the vigorous
support of an absolutely united par
ty," and declared the Presidents con
fidence of an absolutely united ma
tion.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt also
issued statement in which he as
serted that the President and Gov
ernor Cox were two men in spelndid
accord"
The conference was probably the
most important to be held by the
candidates at any stage of the cam
paign.
Without the full and unqualified
support of the President there is no
doubt that the Democratic nominee
would be defeated. With the vigor-
Gus and active support of the Presi-
dent and united party the candi-
dates and the leading Democrats are
confident that they will wage win
ming campaign. The statements of
the participants radiated confidence.
The President predicted fatty that
Mr.. Cox will have the support of an
absolutely united nation"
Mr.. Roosevelt said with no qualif-
cation that his new commander-in-
will be Mr.. Wilson's wholly
worthy successor"
>tss-,
rNv xxrovrvn AnnnUNn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
A SURPRISE POUND PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Jones gave
pound party Friday evening, in hon
or Of their daughter, Zonia's 17th,
birthday. Quite large crowd were
present with plenty Of nice things
TO eat. Evenone spent an enjoyable
evening. ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
cox OPTIMISTIC AS TO
OUTCOME IN KENTUCKY

Washington, July 19.-Jo Morris.
secretary to Representative J. Camp
bell Cantrill. Seventh Kentucky Dis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES IS
SUED SINCE LAST WEEK

Nathan Payion, age 20 Olaton, to
Annie Burden age II. Olaton.
Sam Gaddis, age "a. McHenry. to
Ada Willie, age &c, McHenry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
II. NJ. WOOSTER AND w. f. ELLIS

residing on adjoining lots. Hart
ford will sell at public auction, Sat-
urday July Gath, 1920: household
goods, farming implements. Wagons,
one and two horse; Maxwell Car,
Cream Separator. also a lot of Bank
and Store Fixtures and numerous
other things. Sale will begin
promptly at o'clock D. IN. 29-lt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21

Washington, July 19.-There was
a report current here today that, fol-
lowing the report Of the wage board.
which is expected to be made pub
lie tomorrow railroads throughout
the country will discharge a large
number of their empolyes, the re-
trenchment being necessary from a
standpoint Of economy.
The report was given color by the
announcement Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad that Wednesday that line
will discharge 10 per cent of all it's
employees in the maintenance. equip
ment and clerical departments of the
Southern Division.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
SON OF KAISER ENDS HIS LIFE

Berlin, July 19.-Prince Joachim
of Hohenzollern, youngest son OF
former Emperor William, committed
suicide In Potsdam.
Joachim is believed to have been
in financial stats. He recently
was divorced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21

TIE s.sg';ssa Herald, ;..s9 tas yea,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21
RAILROADS PLAN CUT IN
men ON EVE Of STRIKE
Union Leaders May Not Call
Men Out II Terms Are
Acceptable

Chicago, July 19.-The Railway
Labor Board, created under the Esch
Cummins transportation act, will
hand down tomorrow morning its
first award, increasing the pay of
virtually all the 100000 railroad
employees of the country.
Tonight. on the eve of the deci-
sion, reports from reliable quarters
indicated the award would average
from so to so per cent of the amount
asked by the men, or between $780,
100000 and $500, 900 900 of the ST.
00O, 100000 total they sought.
Judge r. M. Barton, chairman Of
the board, admitted "that is not far
of" when shown the report. The
board decided today, at the request
Of newspapers, to announce its deci-
sion at $3.50 o'clock, instead of 10
a. m, as first planned.
Whether an award on the basis
reported would be acceptable to the
men no union officer tonight was pre-
pared to say. Nearly 1000 broth
erbood chairman and executives held
an all-day session to discuss union
affairs and adjourned until tomor-
row morning, when they will receive
the boards report.
Feeling Is Pessimistic
The feeling of pessimism was evil
dent when the union leaders met.
and privately they did not hesitate
to declare that general strike was
a possibility. Tonight, however, it
was virtually certain that the union
chiefs themselves would not call a
strike, but would submit the ques-
tion of accepting or rejecting the
boards award to a referendum.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-21

Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
DRESDEN

ML---he Republican women r.
Dresden rle7 IA me Masonic building
sept for me purpose n organ "a
ion Mrs R1rrn S-Hpner. member u
the COUNTY cnu1rT11--s.e. presiding. The
following tow committees was chosen
Ms = U Mooc" Ms. :. Z Dor
Mrs Geo. z BAILEY Ms :. = GouE
Ms : :. cal Ms. L ! siega-s
Ms : z E7udler1e Mrs Z 2 Dsns-
more M-v ED ? Carleton Mrs
George Hammond. Ms u. : Bleur
Ms Z x 4loacr was CHOSEN caa1T-
raa-. Ms. = Do--, treasurer, Ms,
Gea. z Ba--ely- sec-s-a-T
Mr.. auu Ms Knowles 2. Ga1az and
son Clarence VINO moTorer r-0n To
ranro. Ca.laua 70 visit relatives aud
friends n D-esusn- RicamnnG, angus
z anG Windsor, VIII on Cnsl- return
srup Few GAYS a. Bridgeport CT. 70
vlsi- rte,- sun. Surt- Pierce r Canaan.
Mr. am Ms. Edward Z Cal ri
Swamrscp-- Mass. anc Ms Laura
Gouu Powers Of Phiiads4 pnIa came
through ir rnaIr ca- II WISH relatives
and friends n tDwr-
M auc Mrs. Fred 6. Cate IF Sanford
r1nrrred down tn pass the week enc
WITH rata ives.
Nj and Mrs. 2 s. studlev ana sor
Francis ana MESS ICIa C. AsareIen a..
OF Bremen. were calling or friends las
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Goods and
-s--zoo DOS

q :. = E=5HlNE. 1i-S--N. NJ
one-ra me --o- Gardner zrc
-arauiu 5-fdgs. Sa-u--av. Sep-. III
rs . =orsis1s o. ->uc =a-to-
s. --ss. -au17. Dining -a1,es. craI-x-
@nch re --af~s. feather Secs arc
-ii'uvvz. 40 hanging lamps. are
E-an-o.r S-ove. gre mnnc st-ve
= ,--re- 9vcVe, ore -ar Buggy. enc
~urco~- apor. one Su--v Maucr
=a10rv IL. ere 9ur7r wagon. ore
turg Siea. one 1ourie Sec ore -av
-ack. ore SEE r- LAY Sark. " rec III
Ga--cH -a-1ssBRs. -1-se 5larse+
SIX -dGSe-s. three acktes arg
ais. 9ca1 -adce-s. lawn Mover
4rvs.. #-s. ICE CrFssis tr- c. Car
2er-s- oolE. S-osscu+ saw -es- o.
Msasu-ez we CHESTS. Gun. Arr
l~1ns. 9~7Vais arc -ongs. Ac=n-- an.
~U--a rs. @ic-u-es- Forks. Faxes.
5noVass. Saws. Axes. -evsis. 7nreS.
Scsy-r7es 51a-nes. &I-c1sr Dishes
a7c c-re~ Articles INC rur-e-aus =
r7e--Ic~. SAFE STATS a. one c'ciucs
s-s-r AIRY. allowing MorGay.
CT -=AT- A1-1sri s--a<a-
4. :. s-AGG Auceioree-.
qrr7-E- so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

E.Ilzabe-r Drake and Horace F-awi
of Gler RlGge. Sew JERSEY. -srl--nec
II their nome A0rGay. ha~-rz passed
ne week al ne nome OF x II -hum-
as
M. anG Ms EH-uic 5nIlirs rn0k
an aurnunbiIe TRIP ID vasBal buru.
Sue1av
Nj enr Mrs. Frank Marks II 5Cs-
TON passed labo- cav A. the home q
NJ Marks sister Mrs.. Y. 4 Turn
a.
CAPTAIN Perry Farmer and faUlilv
were Suuea~ guests Il me home ~
CAPTAIN " 4 TE-ns-
Rut1v ana Doris I-nvelTv az MAJ
der. Mass. returned home Monday
l.avinr passed their -wo weelzs' varH-
tor ar tha home OF theI- uncle. -
rru- L0veIo-
AIRS. = VI Little, Of New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
scrrul Mrtes


ScnoDl begins AondHv. Sept %.
L vii D. useless II senG children
Tor admission 70 --e public scnnGls
Of -1e CITY. vino have never been
vacc1na-ad. as -ne scnDot Dna-C. W
Insist -az- -ne lav IN -n.s ~eEnec-
DE- sr-iC-lv complied WIZ
Pupils wtp have beer making II
scnpuI work Tor admission 70 High
scnonI during the sunne~ should ue
present -ouav a. O'clock a. ne
ElEt scnoni building for ne purpose
Of taking EXAMINATIONS Il these sur
Jacrs
Miss Catherine -Ia-f1n n wa1r,-
vile nas oeer engaged Is -4acne~ 7f
French - III 1ne vacanrv caused n
the reslEuaaor O. Niles C~nuC-r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Fire DESTROYED ne -1aIr.l, Y
muse on = street Randolph. owned
and occupied nv 4Lilla-c = M
-ow. The other pa being occupied
~ nIs sor. Ward Me--Cw Thu FIR
originated IT me garage and -7z
cause Is Unknown. The fra VS.
discovered about aIEt1J rclnck
ThU-sdav morning and nad gained
considerable neaGwav- The Ran
dolpn department. either rom iack
u nose Or p0o~ wafer pressure vas
unable n QueU me niaze anC d
steamer was sent ever @rorn Card
ne-
The loss IN the building VIII ha
nearly core-ec ny -ne insurance O.
about S3noG Mucn o. me furniture
was saved ann the loss III inns vii
ne covered NJ ne insurance o. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

1s-z-- E1r the poE-r u registration
raE M lms u indulge n any III
V-1l1-eE during Ehe REGISTRATION nou-s'
The close Of -ne f1zl sesslor 1Uu1c
SIS new names ardec and II -nssf
-3s were women 5orh sldes pro
Tess ID De entirely pleased WIKI me
complexion IF -hs new Isl ne
InIzl REGISTRATION reached e De
yunC The point Sci ny the uns- OPP
---1sIlc- = Is gooc u see Sc man
-aacy = FAKE VI q du-y -Aat some
II Ensu cir moi WAIT nr did MOI
really knDw whether rnsy wanted !
or mt af-H hoping -ney al -I-,'r
our next Monday and czEr her frs
Dalu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

me alnUa. L0rg.eIiow reunion was
recently nei6 VIZ NJ ano Ms. X
2 -DnE1eiIoU Il -a-ulcz1aIe -rns.
attending were III ana Ms George
\. augr. sur aeraert and cau-r
Ter Dorothy Of Winthrop. Nj aac
Mrs Edgar Jacssnr. NJ ano Ms
x ,r<isIc jackson a1c MISS PhvIIls
F.lpiev OF Anguish Miss Leora -one
fellow, M ana As- Lester -nrg
fellow and daughters, NJ a1c Mrs
X Z. Stone and snr Of Brighton
Mass. Ms Ma -onE1eilow O. A1ls-
TOE Mass. znd NJ George Bradley
ri Naw -or<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

The ac--v,-v n me Fed C~nEs and
nelp 1~1r -ne Sra-a nas made 2ns-
sinle he employment n snru0l
nurse 1or -ae district covered bv ms
Gardner Eco C-nss crEg-a- The
work u me nurse VIII NJ p-,nC,-3a -
Z o. Z 'e0llCw IT" nature. she WI
assist ne scuool pr~s1c!a- II u1ah-
ng d -lE1c ezEu.na-lor o ne chi
G-Er and wrlen Z ue1act : discovered
ny the PHYSICIAN. keep rack O. r.
case Until me defect Z possible. IS
-eueGlec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
BOWDOTNRAM

N0PTE-Hscert guests az the
nome Of Walker Maxwell were Mrs
J. L B0vG and LOIS Boyd OF st
.:sslsphen ana Mr. ana Mrs. r z,
Richardson. daughter Phyllis and s1r
Van Of DarvEIIe Junction
F'-sc Cunovs-. scrs- Fred. Ee-ne--
ana William. daugr1er May and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

he olces- wor1z- 50 "a II zpnea-
10r registration a - nal vas NJ
CreorEe Dea-nu-- II -.ovar Vac,
sr-ss- She f z -Aa-s 0ic auc -er-
IE-e-eo vasra-dav US Dearborn Is
q naive and l-~e~ 7ere 1n- i vaa-s
censscuI--e!y- Sne Gas Deen q ~esi-
Cenf mere 10~ the We vea-s Das-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

a and N 4. Little o. Gardiner
vlsrraC their niece Mrs 4 E. Powers
Thursday
Mrs 81 Johnston. VINO passed
ne summer a. the hume ~ II X.
Thomas returned III her home Z
New York CITY. IonGaE. " Liam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Fart Of anpeweT. n T.. returned To
MS home On the same day
Mrs NJ. = Powers n PriIadeIpnra-
NJ. auG Ma Everett Cali Of swamp
scn<. Mass. anr Ms. Charles Goud nc
Dresden were vIsTio-s al the homo
Luf z E Prwc-s On Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

The t-e ladGles q, -ae1~ .as- meet
lnE were presented VII a la~-H hrz
Of cigars ne g.. of William =
Quinn II apprecIG-~r ~ -ne good
WORK uone ~ me Dos a . -=cer- fir
az MS nome II Second s--ee-