davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

a-Daily except sunday - Mar
seillos.
b-.Joliet limited
cMorrls local.
d-Ladd LOCAL.
f-PrlnCeton local.
g-princeton limited.
k--Local to all stationA.
MIA Sale local.
rs--,iaily except Sunday Ladd local
ExFRE7s HANDLED ON ALL Care
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND eAY0
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN IRON f:N
a. Id. TO IL Is P. u.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

Tho Frce TrRdcr-J0prn2l may /
found at the news Gep0ta OF Wheele,
& Maio, ku6ugEl Bross and Pyi9s
Cigar store,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE--S-ro0m house In Center
Ottawa; modern ~.improyements.
hard wood floors IN all rooms ana
closets: new garage. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
BOUND.
COuTHROUNO.

gOuTnROUNO.
YouthbOund cars leave ottawa 6t1'
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streaior IN a. m. s IS, 1870, 800.
1l:55.. In D. H., / :55. 3:55. 5:55. 800,
1900. .. ID. Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

MtSCELLANS OU3.

rOn sALE-Ono used parrett irac-
ter; for quick sale, $&25. Condo
Motor supply Co., 227 West Main st,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
.DDI} EVENING
k1k9EA!!R!!Y TALL
WA By Mary Graham
~ Bonner ay%fa5&%
TIE DINNER PARTY.

"Did you ever hear or see anything
80 absurd asked the giraffe nunrd
Gerry of the giraffe named Terry.
Never" said Terry. whats it arr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
]. VIM. THURMoND,
Pres. C. C. A., E. G.
Dollar Democracy Pleasess
.s---'.''t- Nommee.


The "Dollar. Democracy" cam
paign in South Carolina has received
the Endorsement of James M. Cox of
Ohio, Democratic candidate for the
presidency.
The Ohio governor, who was nom-
mated at the San Francisco conven-
ton, has indorsed the movement in
South Carolina in letter to Joe
Sparks, financial director of the cam
paign to raise a great popular fund.
Governor Cox in his letter con-
graduates South Carolina Democ-
racy upon their start.
The letter of Governor Cox to Mr..
Sparks follows:
"This is acknowledgement of your
letter of July 10. am glad to know
that the Democrats of South Caro-
lima have thus early started with the
militant spirit, which will win.
"Let me congratulate you upon
your slogan of Dollar Democracy
We want the public to know where
every dollar of campaign fund comes
from and where it goes, and later
challenge comparison with the ene-
NV with a result not to his advan-
tage.
"The use of campaign fund
which comes from sources unknown
and in amounts so vast as to be un-
believable, such as employed by our
adversary, is not good for American
institutions"
The campaign in South Carolina
to raise funds for the support OF the
national campaign is shaping up
rapidly. Money is being received
from many sections of the state
The county Democratic chairmen
have begun to appoint solicitors and
it will not be many days before sew
eral hundred dollars will be received
each day. 1t is the plan to secure as
much as 81 from each Democrat in
South Carolina.
"The dollar campaign" said MIR.
Sparks" meets with the approval OF
the national Democratic leader and
there should be no hesitancy in CIV
| ing on the part of the South Caro-
| lima Democracy."-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Death of MIR. w. S. Harris.

After a steady declnieasins health
extending over a period of several
years Mr.. w. S. Harris died at his
home in the Mountain Creek section
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Reese,
Mrs. Reese, being his sister, went up
Sunday morning from Edgefeld to
see Mr.. Harris, knowing him to be
quite sick, and found him dead on
reaching his home. Mr.. Harris was
reared in the Mathis Cross Roads
section of the country and moved to
his late home about two years ago.
He was member of Rock Creek
church, Saluda county, but at his re-
quest he was buried at McKendree
church, the funeral being conducted
Sunday afternoon by Rev. S. c. Dun
lap the pastor. Mr.. Harris was pa
tient sufferer for many months and
during his tedious illness his devoted
wife ministered to him untirlngly
and INCREASINGLY, at the same time
directing the farming operations
which have been very successful this
wear. Mr.. Harris signified his readi-
ness and willingness for the end
some time before being overtaken by
death. Besides his wife, who was be-
fore her marriage Miss Mollie Boone,
Mr.. Harris leaves one sister, Mrs. j.
w. Reese and one brother, Mr.. j. e.
Harris. They had no children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
A Call to Duty.

If the national Democratic party
is successful in the campaign that
has Just been launched, large cam
paign fund must be raised with
which to defray expenses, and in
raising this money every loyal Dem
ocrat should have part. The plan
of appealing to every Democrat to
contribute a dollar has been adopt
ed in South Carolina. Surely every
Democrat in Edgefeld county will
desire to have part in winning a
great victory. To that. end an appeal
is made to every Democrat to con-
tribute not less than one dollar to
the campaign fund. A soliciting
committee will be chosen for each
club in the county, the county ex-
ecutive committeeman being men,
:ber of that committee, and when
you are approached for dollar for
the campaign fund make your con-
tribution. Every Democrat in Edge
field county will be given an oppor-
tunity to have part in raising this
victory fund. The committees will
be announced nS&t week.
A. E. PADGETT,
Chairman Fund for Edgefield Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
have been guests of Mrs. Harry

have been guests of Mrs. Harry G..
Strother.
Mrs. L. C. Latimer has gone to
Macon, Ca, to spend two weeks with
her son, DR.. Edward Latimer.
Rev. Chester, presiding elder of
one of the circuits in Georgia, is
spending few days in the home of
Mr.. Will Wright. He came to see his
son, Mr.. Leland Chester, who is i'll.
The latter will probably soon go to
some health camp where it is hoped
he will soon be restored to health.
entertained with a moonlight party
entertained with a moonlight party
on Thursday evening. The moon was
great and the cozy seats and swings
in the grove by the home were all
conducive to a good time.
Mrs. M. E. Norris, Mrs. Alice Cox,
Misses Lillian Mobley and Sara Nor
ris have been for visit to Augusta.
Mrs. F. S. Bland has gone to Hen
dersonville to spend while.
Miss Annie Lykes spent the week
end with Miss Emma Bouknight.
Mrs. Van Edwards and children
have gone to the mountains of
North Carolina to stay two weeks.
Misses Bessie and Isabelle Bean
have returned from the University
of Virginia where they took a special
course.
Miss Sue Sloan is very fortunate
in having won a musical scholarship.
A written test was had and her pa
pers were considered most excellent
from every point. She has not yet
decided whether she will avail her
self of this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emith and little
son have gone to Newberry to visit
the latter's mother.
Mrs. Marie Dozier and Mr.. Albert
Dozzier are spending while at
Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04

towns twenty-seven churches and
chapels, and nearly that many
schools for boys and girls, with more
than sixty Chinese preachers, teach
ers, Bible women and colporters. 1t
requires incessant labor and the
hardships of travel by river-boat,
sanpan, and across country in the
rudest and most primitive way to
keep in touch with this work and
many workers. But these devoted
missionaries, true yoke-fellows in the
service of Christ, keep up their mis-
sionary tours and Gods blessing
abounds upon their work. 1t is doubt
full that any missionary of any other
board has without assistance built
on mission field in China as many
church buildings as have these mis-
sionaries\during their terms of SER
vice. More than Is out of every 100
of the Chinese immigrants come
from the territory in which the
Lakes are at work. Many of these
have made money in America and
elsewhere and have been willing to
contribute to the work of Christ
which these missionaries are doing.
In this way they have helped out
greatly the insufficient funds of the
Board and at the same time develop
ed some strong Christian characters
among the Chinese.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Waycross News.

It has been rumored that Mr.. Boil
Weevil will keep US from making a
good cotton crop this year but it
seems like we will make a good crop
despite him.
Protracted prayer meeting is be-
ing held at Waycross school house
this week.
Miss Grace QUITS spent few days
with her sister Mrs. T. L. Pardue OF
Kirksey last week.
Miss Lula QUITS left for Edgefeld
on Monday to be with her sister,
Miss Fanny QUITS who is i'll.
Mrs. G. B. Zimmerman spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
j. B. DeVore of Kirksey last week
Rev. Mr.. Harley is conducting re,
vival services at McKendree this
week.
Miss Emily QUITS was a welcome
visitor in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Zimmerman on Monday last.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. M. T. Cloer, but hope she
will soon be restored to health again
Miss Mattye Zimmerman will
leave for Chester next week to spend
a few days with friends there.
Rest wishes for the Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
To the Farmers and Business
People of Edgefeld County,

The following Agricultural meet
ings will be held in Edgefeld County
at the following times and places, to
wit:
August 10, Edgefeld, 1880 q. m.
August 10, Johnston, 8 p. m.
August II, Red Hill, II nall
day.
ALI patriotic Edgefeld men, wo-
men and children should attend one
or more of these meetings. The
speakers are the greatest experts on
Agriculture, Boil Weevil, Warehous5
cs and marketing in the country.
We have selected as speakers for
these occasions, not politicians but
experts on the subjects they discuss.
Our whole people should be vitally
interested in these discussions. The
following have been invited to sepak:
T. M. Mills and D. w. Watkins Of
Clemson College; B. Harris, Commits
sioner of Agriculture; Mr.. Hunni-
cutt of Southern Cultivator;;" Prof.
Conradi, State Entomologist and j.
S. Wannamaker, President American
Cotton Association. 4
The return of normal conditions,
the revolution of our farming METH
DDS caused by the appearance of the
boil weevil, and the growing of sub
stitute crops-the curing of sweet
potatoes so that they may be shipped
North without rotting and the mar
keting of all crops-in other words,
the use of brains in farming will be
emphasized by these scientists.
1t is a duty to yourself, your FAM
lily and your country to go and learn
all you can about these subjects.
These will be the most important
agricultural meetings ever held in
this county. Come and learn how to
do, what to do and how to cooperate
with one another.
]. VIM. THURMOND,
Pres. C.7G. A., E. c. 1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
ditor Edgefeld Advertiser:

Editor Edgefeld Advertiser:
AS Commander of Edgefeld Post
No. 80, American Legion, I have re-
ceived letter from H. Waveland
Kerr, 311 Shoaff Building, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, requesting me to-
give publicity to the fact that Con-
gress has recently passed an act CIV
ing pensions to the men-who served
during the war with Spain. Mr.. Kerr
is anxious to get in touch with all
veterans of the Spanish war so as to-
inform them of their rights under
the new act. He writes me that men
who are suffering from any physi-
cal disability, whether incurred in
service or after discharge are espe-
cially well taken care of by the new
bill.
AS there is no organization of
Spanish War veterans here trust
that you will give this note publicity
so that all veterans interested can
learn their rights under the pension
act by writing Mr.. Kerr at the above
address.
JAMES o. SHEPPARD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Army Worms Attack Crops.

Dear Editor:
Please remind the farmers
through your paper that they should
keep sharp lookout for an attack
by the common Fall Army Worm,
since this pest has broken out in the
Pleasant Lane section and at present
is doing serious damage to cotton
and may damage corn and r ,as. The
army worm usually starts on crab
grass, and at this feeding place it
can be most easily controlled by scat
tering poisoned bran among the
grass made as follows: bran, so
pounds; arsenate of lead or Paris
Green, 1 pound; oranges or lemons,
6 pyaRds; molasses, 2 quarts and
|enougsf to male AFaascrunbly
mash. Mix bran and poison, add mo-
lasses, lemons or oranges and the
water and use by sprinkling over the
ground where the worm is, carry IN
the morning or late in the afternoon.
In case the pest attacks the culti-
vated crops dust with equal parts of
at once. It Will also pay to scatter
arsenate- of lead and air slaked lime
the poisoned bran in grassy places.
Deep burrows should be plowed
around the fields to prevent the
spread. The worms will collect in
these furrows and can be killed by
dragging log through them. shall
be glad to answer any farmers call
to aid in controlling this pest.
A. B. CARWILE,
Co. Agricultural Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Death of Mrs. Cornelius.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Medlock have the sympathy of their
friends in the death of their daught-
er. Mrs. James E. Cornelius who died
in Columbia Sunday and was buried
out at country church, the former
home of R. Cornelius, Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Medlock attended the fu-
neral. Mrs. Cornelius was Miss Mat
tie Medlock before her marriage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Accepts Position in Minnesota.

Miss Florence Minis has, accepted
position as teacher of expression
in Auroras MINI. She had several
other similar positions in New Hamp-
shire, Florida and Tennessee under
consideration but decided to accept
the offer from Minnesota. The coun-
ty in which Aurora is located bor-
ders on Canada and Lake Itasca, the
source of the Mississippi River, is
in an adjoining county to this one.
She will enter upon her duties in
September.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04

humanitarian work could commend
itself more strongly to compassion
ate men and women than this effort
to furnish a bit Of comfort to those
who are doomed by dreadful dis
ease.
The old Manchu gov ernment gave
Brother Lake no encouragement,
but his heart has been too firmly set
upon this beautiful service to be dis
couraged. There are still difficulties
in China and in South China, but this
devotion to an unfortunate and fire.
quently despised element Of Chinese
society has at last provoked admira-
tion and sympathy among more for
tunate Chinese, and Brother Lake
now has helpers and will see his
hopes realized.
Let none suppose that this leper
work, as great service as it is, COM
prises that which Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
are doing. AS a matter of fact, it is
only small part of the greater SER
vice which they are rendering in the
name of Christ. They have under
their supervision in Canton and
more than twenty other cities and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
Rose Cir" PleaSeS
Wateville People

-,esr5-s the lrclsusn- Vre&-L7E
-rA-. was & gnoc AUDIENCE - -ns
r,e--<o-rr.ance IF '--7- Pos Cir :
rJ-s--v lille rzEsIca comet wnacn
xas staged Wet-2esIGy evening n
ne CITY Opera hG0@- EndaT Tie lI---
pices u -ne -lco--a Council { r---=c
cnu,me-csa- --areEle-s. Almost ever
saa- was SOD and al-arucr -rs-e
ye-e uA-v who cOGlG nc G-as-la,
re a-ar- vEs not { losing propose
-jaT, a-.auc.a-,y and Only those VINO
ve-E u-aafs n ce p-ese--- were rs
!ase-s
The play was C-ve- -14a-- tie G.
-s.-rIur % M. and Mrs. Lewis <E-4-
brook. VITO mad PREVIOUSLY gVe-
proof Ct -hal- abiL-y ~ manage 4
piav or tne ocraal1c ~ ne fs-t-ss=-z---.
mon II "-na F9ulaways~ herE TVu
yeas aRp anG Those WAS LAD ss=e=1
looking forward WITH pleasure - i.-st
nights PRESERVATION ware Ho- a. a.
disappointed.
The play vas eu- Cf snAT Inc gr
-n--ugr every minute The sp-Gl24-
ties ware rgy guoc aac Engn-s4ec
-Ele-- was discovered II s1ElE q ne
caS-
TIE -Usicai numbers VIZ. f-G
sieas.-S. After -ne opening aEse---
be me number 81 Miss Lorerts
clpu-tier and girls Take II e-u1
ae" was wei -.n1a-nc The girls
were IN pretty dainty costumes a-ac
ing much n rhs genera, -@ec--
Mrs Marjorie wesoe- and RZssai.
Zeamar in I'd Like -p Furnish 3
Fiat fur You w4rr -fve- eu-cg Isl
ascic appi2Ese and C-41ton CI4sodhu@
Il THE Flight SWITCH far Ipsv-i-r-.
= tongue -visre- --a. --lee -te III
su.s-lc abilities IF r:ss singer 70 the
u--ans-- came Of w1-E .rI1g coio-s.
III. Goodnre was accompanied Evs :
chorus Of girls
JuIierze Paganuccl " n-slca mo
rojoRue TIE Locking fo- q Sltua-
ton brought down tns house Miss
Pa.znuccs represented a spo--y ser
vGu- CIR, anG her explanations 81
WHY s.1e was late 70 claim me s1-IIa-
tlnn we're nost iaugh2nie and she
was given hearty appta use. The
Dance of the Rose vas Z cessgn-rEI
Number. This Was pe-1rmeG by Airs
Euaics Pf1Iihrook- with the Misses
Ju.fects Butter Ruth EgzxeL- 10
sephine Wiiisr-e and DurULnea
SpauiEing. Me- Pniih-uok was me
red -ose and the other girls were
white ones. Their costumes were n
t2-setzn- light and airy and rhe
scere vas one q ehe prerSiest Of The
evening
E.ss Lnrxcte Clru.ier and Snruan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

EaskeL ga~s pieasU-E &c -he GE1.
ence IL her Ean6 II HAND spp-
-11c dance, ''-r- C1l1 Chow BY Nj
Marjorie z eboer ar6 CANCERS WIS /.
very pre--E japanese number Rcs-
Sc ZesmaZ znc chorus sang IT.
SUI Shines 2-lgr-s-" vI-E good e.
fec "A Pretty CIE-l Is Like : Meto-
az ~ Mlss E.acvs c. and enser
otH waS CSC vA-t dune
THE pior Of -ae piE= was ca-g@c
Gt1ng By Ar exceuer- cas-. ever ne
II whom nigh wei -ank IS = s-a-
Il araa-=s-- -nea--icals, The c;1z-as
]ers were cast r-Irr E fine sense =
apE-ec-a-Lon a. 70 -he -aieu- nr -n-
ac1zsrs- L was ane q me best am
~ 9~16un<Ious ever s4er he-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

%ew Ev-E, FEB =
TIL 3 .ls=--lec. spring patents
= HE4--Sreaay NJ. wes-s-n g
nnr.Inal : s-sZ-zs-
CCgS-sper firm Nc. . yeIlov tdaz
anu Na mixed liz New York
-5-3ay s.z4ar1sr-
GA-S-Suol gteaG-: NJ : wi.3-H Isss-
LAE-F+i-r-s. middle west 3.eRr1El-
g--EE-S.sacl.s-. -scsIplS H. n
creamery higher rtsan t---ls sSUShs CO
-,zr-sas 81 sce-e E-5aszs.. IL tI-sls IS n q
-s.,1-e 5saFs- Parking STOCK current max.
Nc 2 Ea.-
ECz-sreaa5s-- receipts Is ia <-esh
gz-neret5 ezra e.-sE aaffS,- E-sts o. lD5s.
STATE Pa and usn---- western he-ne---
whites f--stK II s---as SssrTE. dc n-rwns
e---zas iSs0r. m. Ga1af-sc browns ant
mixed coiG-s t.-ssE 70 sZ--as asrE-
S-GAE-gRv nominal centrifugal
III. f7na g-lal&1sd ISxnIS6 Sugar
-1-5T-aK ware fsatu-eisaE aid prizes ware
unchanged e. noon
S7a- ssZtD dn- -7a4Ts-5; -oug -siand
an -5snGah
req hi sssssy5.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

James WaGe OF Everett Mass. a
vSG1gztE- about The aEs Ct l. years
lis n the city az travelling messenger
f-nM the office Of E-. Weeks 4cou.
master OK Massachusetts, ar business
connected with he Boy Scouts Wade
is a business IKE saRppy, polite
ycunsst.- with larne-ism that would
do credit % q mzfurec bushes n.an-
WrrhoG- being - a. 1urwaru- ne
opened ~ conversation IL the pos-
ufsce Wednesday, morning WITH ref
erence 10 .hs c1nEfrIon a t,ie weather.
He has bean IN the CITY sznce sunday
deixrec here BY weather conditions
but Is n hopes N returning - Boston
b. he sne ~ he week or ae socr az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
Boston -odnce Market

51E-lT. Fan =
Z-EE--nutce wnoIe cattle tsS.1
rET-%r--he-n C-ea-Es-v extras
as11s,-- western c-eaunery eE--as sssrsE
-TEE-wiuE extras q 4r1-
-pRNEe : yeiioH ISsEi1u
rrG-$sa-Dy hs17erv 5sGiG west
az extras 5SaST.
r -R-s3-i-- parents. 18Th. sacks.
=,.e.a, ss,n-.g --.s5ss41i4Es; standard EEr
-
EsTSn -i-un-r- s1Gisa norn.12-
TAMEsu-:ng ..@@lf-.-
T-ancv IL lbs. -SGlfSs
pr-E-Maf1su1- backs q.
Dor A-0E-A-pcgronE Green aiDE--
"a -s 3.raq.s-sa ra- laa Wounds OF rack
---C4A E-g-auz IaEe<:. wholesale En-
c--ss s3autatiori- LIE - -ulk. ECO II.
IN pasAag--s
EA---ME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

A. CONSTRUCTION work OF the new
Ti-DEsc aaak building ana alsg OF -ne
new s1Gleu- house oL Ell street
nae aeez Slapped anG vii remain
stopped ur-i. MonGav lex -nc Longer
: neceasE-y Time after time. -aE
-wo places have beer nsA9eC up WITH
SNOW which re been removed g
Eea- expense only n be flied u
again before hey were hardly cleared
v--l Z nas come II a cpn6s-iol where
work VII De stopped en---elv U11-L
more EEvu-aais conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
Wednesday Brighton Marsese

Tx E-I-E PEG - lst SrGTSI0-TL
u -ueSGzv nigh and WetussGaE 1s1---
ing VERY nea-iv tlso II street car -zAlc
H. -he vic1nt.v o. -as Brighton Yards
and KEEP noEn nt1-e-s and sellers q lnrg
.ime on ne road u 2nc rom Ire U.z--
ker -uesGa- asterroor there was CUTE
Z hea-v ava a beef cattle anu calves
znc -ns cz--aE- became cuiEe active
nne-hz< cEI.t per pound although keer-
i-s fairy wei within The -z1gs q mp
ane lcv prizes u z week 1gn. Calves
--.ceipzs were hea-- br- t-e demand
was active and he offerings muv-c
quick - : shade !0vs- PRICES. anEs
dropped ore-ha cent Pc pound = -
gno-se II me decline IL -he Chicago
rua-Kt- The bar WAS We Sled ~i-r
r-7!icr cows. and there Was = oe--e-
.-ads u H,sIka-E Offering tr2n En- many
weeks. Few ouye-s were OF n he
during me morning
Eapu-tet safes 4 NJ Bags suiG
y s-es-s e4a ms 81 lsc- bul rG
frs T. g. cows av GsA Tns T. -xc and 4
carne-r q &c. er calves n &c and 7
-rz-s a. ~ tc ssS Putnam Bros. SOLD
z car-te a +snsr g czl-es -aais. Z.
&c grazse-s - SC. End sHaH calves n
y 81 = amas ~ Isc. sneer 81 1Gc :.
hogs a 1s5c and j mixers IL q &c
EE o-.E z F1rnush suiG : bun a.
I6sc bologna COWS IL &C and = Cows
a. &c. = and SC, / calt a. slc, cali 81
&c caves - &c ana cH.--s Il &c.
si1nses .. z4sc Z. G. Pipe sole r.
mixers Il "a . xE- ? .. Flicker
suie 3 cnrs sn0 lag e. -1c, : II cattle
.lM las II lac. cDws e Tc and COVE
x &c. y rzsves a. = e sc. EDne-. Con-
mars gulG e nsiise-E n x,sS &c Ez "
p waTiacs suid is mikes ~ s1 10 IT.
:. X. Brooks soid 3 cHr-le r. q u &c
q caves II &c 3 -fs.n hosz 4. L. -
mixers Z. "a u s-E-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26

Lisr- William q. Pxpe.ssth- -spre-
ssnIrn- -as 4enc Rzai-eae Artillery.
which has beer stationed a. CAMP
Ens-!s, "a, was II -nG city y ed-
nesaar. N the Inss-es. Of recruiting
FIR ms LIE Of service The 4anc z 2
Artillery has been EllG1ec &c New
England anG VII he known as New
England regiment Lieut. PEpa-e0-5
fse- II the afternoon FOR Bangor xe- 3
stnr. slRy there before returning 20
Portland TEE regiment which
Lisu-- FzpenfotE -spraser-s. WIS II
France fur g r.ou-hs enc was equip
pee with French .4a EEIsnsfe- rail
ruaS guns L was s-aL1nnec n Aisace-
Lorraine and ls-s participated Il the
s. Tfhiel drive. wne-s Z WEE q par
q -.le sr1po-t Of the .s-t Division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-26
cAica-n. Feb. :

f-n-r --aS5zc a-ualienac ou- nnIceaDfy
m v1l,.-r,. -DGEv wing II vi-nc-ZWaz m
-1.ie which during rsfs last I'D r1nnrss
.y!.s -.uEI~ee -isa1 anw 1aa:vicua- ll1ef-
s.se N deliveries further OF -rar me
~I--z.n- month should noE exe een ~ So
E.T,sr,ess. BUSINESS consisted ia-ge'v ct
sy-saSts the Simultaneous nUr1nS OK
s.ay and selling Of July. Closing prices
ve~. a-r al the same a. yesteroEy
fuisf, N e hiEne-. with MAY l8 ano
Trttvr .sas to X Oats finiHnss 1t On To
- advance PROVISIONS scored net s14nE
~ ~ In l. cHr-s