davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL
TROUBLE AHEAD

The Seattle Union Record of last
Tuesday says:
Frank Baker, Tacoma, owner
publisher of the Tacoma News
Tribune and Ledger, is again in
trouble with the typographical
union.
This time. according to H. d.
Hopkins, a member of the Tacoma
typos, who was in Seattle Tuesday
morning, Baker has attempted to
cut wages approximately 40 per
cent
The International Typographical
Union, says Hopkins, has the mat
ter under adyisement, and it ap-
pears that Bakers persistence in
his present attitude may result in
a lockout of the union printers
and a second suspension of pub
location of his two papers within a
year.
Last Saturday, says the Tacoma
printer Baker paid off his com
posing room force on the News
Tribune with protested checks
covering the difference in their eX-
listing wage scale and what he
thought he would like to pay. The
difference amounted to cut OF
about 40 per cent for day work.
The men maintain that the ar
bitration award granted them siN
months ago, after they had been
on strike suspending the Baker
publications for several days and
returning under advice Of their in
ternational, holds good until new
scale is negotiated Baker holds
that the award expired March 70,
and his protested checks repre-
sent the amount he thinks the
wages should be reduced for the
coming year.
The award granted $9.4S for
night work and sS.6S for day work.
Baker last Saturday paid off the
day men at the rate of $725, Civ
ing them protested" checks for the
difference between that and the
award, asking them to hold the
checks and return the money if he
is able to make his wage cut stick
The Tacoma Labor Advocate OF
last Friday prints substantially
the same story.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
Reports by Unions.

The BARRIERS reported good
meeting and the election of dele
gates to the Political Welfare
Council.
The Butchers reported a good
meeting with one initiation. They
announced a dance for the 23rd of
March. A party of local meat cut
ters motored to Seattle and visited
the local of that city while in ses-
sion. 1t was a surprise to the Sc
attic boys and much enjoyed by
hosts and visitors.
The Cooks and Walters had one
'of the largest meetings of the year.
They donated $40 to the Bay Cities
Metal Trades strikers. The follow
ing officers were elected. President,
G. 8. Jurgens; Secretary, Frank
Johnston; Inspector, Frank Sass
man; Recording Secretary. Miss
Rachel Lemon; Executive Beard
Phil Bowen, VIM. Danes and VIM.
Wieland. Five candidates were
initiated. The secretary was in
structed to SECURE larger hall.
Sister Maggie Anderson, 2307
Oakes, was reported i'll.
The Electrical Workers had fair
meeting.
The Piledrivers had a good meet
ing and announced that their union
would soon be amalgamated with
the Carpenters.
The Transfers initiated one ap-
plicant and announced that the
Milk Drivers were all members of
their union now.
The Timberworkers announced
they would hereafter meet on the
1st and 3rd Sundays and the 1st
and 3rd Thursdays of each month.
The Printers appointed delegates
to the Political Welfare Council
No meeting.
The Street Car men had a good
meeting. They reported having
difficulty in securing a good at
tendance.
The Longshoremen initiated six
applicants, and entertained the
Cannery Workers. Their new work
ing agreement was laid over to the
next meeting, They had good at
tendance.
The Shingleweavers had a fair
meeting and entertained the Can
merry Workers.
The Cannery Workers reported a
good meeting and the election of
officers. Their dance last Friday
night was a great success. They
had very large attendance, the
music was exceptionally good and
all declared they had good time,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
FREEDOM IN AMERICA
MUST Be MAINTAINED

CHICAGO, March 13--Democracy
was heralded as the victor when the
war against European autocracy
ended November II, 1918, writes
President Perkins of the Cigar
Makers international Union in the
official journal of that organiza-
tion.
Since that memorable date -
says this trade unionist, a set of
treactionary demagogues within our
own administrative and law-mak-
ing bodies have attempted to make
a farce of American freedom.
"They are befouling the nest
that gave them being.
Among the more recent and far
reaching measures proposed by
these autocratic highbinders we
find the Sterling bill, passed by the
senate, and the Graham bill pro.
posed in the house of representa-.
tives.
"They are called anti-sedition
bills.
"They are in reality the most Sc
ditious attacks on American free
dom ever proposed and if they are
passed and enforced the very dan
ger they aim to prevent, revolution
will be thousand times more
probable.
Circulating copies Of the Declar-
alton of independence would con-
stitute a crime under the proposed
law, for the Declaration itself advo
Gates the overthrow of government
when the people see fit to do so.
"Any federal judge could decide
that strike had a political end il
view and he could then send the
members of the union on strike tC
Jail for 20 years.
ANY law allowing the judiciary
greater latitude in governmental
affairs is foreign to all constitu
tional rights.
"This law would give judges thu
balance of power in every wage dis
pute, in every campaign of Organi
zation and in fact would place
censorship over the acts, speech AM
thought of the American people.
"The times do not warrant sucl
retroactive measures. If our pres
ent laws were able to protect ant
perpetuate our government during
the war just ended they are surely
adequate for the same purpose il
| time of peace.
Labor will never agree to sucf
measures. We are going to ask fol
such democracy at home as We
fought for in Europe
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
BOOKS
TO OPEN EVENINGS
/. TODAY AND TOMORROW

The city clerks offices at city
hall will be open the last two even
ings of the week between Z and 8
o'clock. Registrations may also be
made during the regular office
hours
Naturalized citizens, in accord
ance with the new state law, will
have to show their citizenship pa
pers when registering. Wives of
naturalized citizens are requested
to show their husbands citizenship
papers and children of naturalized
parents must show their parent S
papers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
STATE CONFERENCE
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS
DATE IS CHANGED

After a conference with Eastern
Washington educators at Spokane
last Friday, Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston, State Superintendent of
Education, today notified her office
in Olympia that the dates for
state conference of public school
teachers she has called at Olympia
had been advanced from March %
and 2S to Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, March 30, 81, %. Notices
have been sent out accordingly by
the Olympia office to city and coun-
lty suDerintendents and principals.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
R. l.. HUNT BUYS
J. w. BRATTAIN'S
CITY DRUG STORE

Last Friday r. l.. Hunt, of the
Everett Pharmacy, purchased the
drug store owned by J, w. Brattain
located on the corner of Hewitt
Avenue and the alley between
IOakes and Lombard Avenues.
This was the biggest business
deal effected this year. Mr.. Brat
tain transferred his big drug busi-
ness to Mr.. Hunt for a considera-
ton of $4,000 cash.
The City Drug Store is one OF
the oldest in Everett and has been
conducted by Mr.. Brattain fifteen
years.
Mr.. Hunt assumed control of the
property as soon as the sale was
consummated.
He came to Everett two years
ago and purchased the Everett
Pharmacy from w. /. Reeves, who
is now in the drug business in the
Clark Block. Prior to his location
in Everett Mr.. Hunt was connected
with a wholesale drug firm in Sc
attic. He has been in the drug
business many years and has made
a success of the Everett Pharmacy,
corner Hewitt and Rucker Avenues.
Mr.. Brattain has not announced
his plans for the future. He will
for the present content himself
with the management of his local
affairs in Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
THE CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL HAS
ABUSY AND INTERESTING SESSION

, They expressed their appreciation ot
the aid given them by the unior
membership.
The Sheet Metal Workers, No
1873 wanted to know what was be.
ing done with the proposed voca.
tional school cooperation plan, de.
clarinG they were more yitally in.
terested in that proposition than
the Central Labor Council.
The Railway Carmen donated SIS
to the Bay Cities Metal Trades
strikers; fined a disloyaI member
SIPS; listened to an address by
Sister Lever of the Women's Co,
operative Society.
The Sheet Metal Workers (con-
tracD endorsed the Tacoma plan
for vocational training with amend
ments. The President suggested
they take the matter up with the
committee.
Delegate Pilon said that Organ.
izer Pease of the Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion wanted each To-
cal to send a member to meet with
them. He wants union men for of
ficers and leaders. They will re.
woke the card of any member
caught scabbing. They ask the
unions interested in the Everett
Trades Building Association to use
their influence to secure for them
free hall rent until they get on
their feet. They are now getting
free rent.
Mrs. F. A. Lever invited the coun-
ell to attend social to be given q
week from next Friday in Lombard
Hall by the Woman's Cooperative
Society.
Delegate Meyer then took the
floor and made comprehensive
ana interesting report or the Monte
sano /. w. w. trial. The labor
jury's verdict included in Bro
Meyers report will be found in an.
other column.
The Council spent a few min,
utes in the discussion of the ques
tion of increasing teachers salar,
lies. The speakers viewed the mat.
ter from several angles, and while
all favored an increase they eX-
pressed the thought they could best
better their conditions by organiza.
tion into unions. AS to the bene-
fits of organization some delegates
said that even teachers could learn
something.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
BOARD OF CONTROL.

At its regular meeting last Sun
day the Board of Control Of the La
Dor Journal transacted routine
business and elected the followiue
officers to serve six months
terms:
President, Frank Johnson OF the
Cooks and Walters; Vice-President
Fred X. Overman, of the Printers
Secretary, j. B. Moncur. of the
Plumbers; Treasurer. .. f. Weffer-
ling, of the Molders.
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigars, SC
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

More than forty-four million ci-
gars were manufactured in Tampa
during December, an increase of ten
million over December, 1918, and of
nine million over November, 1919.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
The Labor Jury Verdict
hor Tap1p1o Tacoma

MarCn 10, L. .4V L. M.
The Labor Jury met in the rooms
of the Labor Temple and organized,
electing P. X. Mohr as foreman.
Present: j. o. Craft, w. J.
Beard, Otto Newman, Theodore
Meyer, E. w. Thra.l and P. X.
Mohr.
]. o. Craft and others submitted
their report.
On motion a secret ballot of gull
ty or not guilty was taken, the
count resulted in unanimous vote
of not guilty.
CD Shall we give our report to
the press? Yes.
CD Was there a conspiracy to
raid the I. w. w. Hall on the part
Of the business interests of Cen
tralia? Verdict, yes"
There was evidence offered by
the defense to show that the busi-
ness interests held a meeting at the
Elks Club on Oct. goth, 1919, at
which ways and means to deal with
the |. w. w. situation were discuss
ed at which meeting Norman F. AL
len, Prosecuting Attorney of Lewis
County; Chief of Police A. c.
Hughes, and VIM. Scales, Com
mander of the American Legion of
Centralia, were present, at which
Allen stated there is no law that
would let you run the /. w. w. out
of town" And Chief Hughes said,
that you can not run the |. w. w.
out of town, they have violated no
law" F. r. Hubbard said: Its
damn shame; if | was chief | would
have them out of town in "a hours.
VIM. Scales, presiding at the meet
ing. said: although he was not in
favor of a raid there would be no
American jury that would convict
them if they did" or words to that
effect. He then announced that
he would appoint secret commit
tee to deal with the |. w. w. situa-
tion.
(4 Was the |. w. w. hall un-
lawfully raided? Verdict; Yes.
The evidence introduced con-
vinces us that an attack was made
before a shot was fired.
CD Had the defendants a right
% defend their hall? Verdict;
Yes"
On former occasion the |. w.
W. hall was raided, furniture de-
stroyed and stolen, ropes placed
around their necks and were other
wise abused and driven out of town
by citizens armed with pick
handles.
(6) Was Warren o. Grimm a
party to the conspiracy of raiding
the |. w. w. hall? Verdict: Yes ;"
The evidence introduced con-
vinces us that Warren o. Grimm
participated Ill IHo lai" VI
|. W. w. hall.
CD To our mind the most con-
vncing evidence that Grimm was
in front of and raiding the l. w. W.
hall with others is the evidence of
State Witness Van Glider, who tes-
titled that he stood at the side OF
Grimm at the intersection of Sec
ond Street and Tower Avenue,
where, according to his testimony,
Grimm was shot. This testimony
was refuted by five witnesses, who
testified that they saw Grimm COM
ing wounded from the direction OF
the /. w. w. hall. 1t is not credible
that Van Glider, who was per-
sonal and intimate friend Of Grimm
would let him, when that friend
was mortally wounded walk half
block unaided and alone.
(s) Did the defendants get
fair and impartial trial? Verdict:
No"
The most damaging evidence OF
a conspiracy by the business men OF
Centralia of raid on the |. w. W.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

that -partisanship threatens to
overthrow the party system, on
which American democracy is
founded" This statement is the
most significant admission yet made
on the growth of the non-partisan
theory, first urged by the \. F. of L,
These desperate opponents of non
partisanship ignore the historic
fact that the party system did not
exist, and was not even accepted,
when this nation was founded
Smoke Chas Sheets CHALLENGE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

Twelve hours a day is the short
est working day Japanese women
have. and that, although they work
seven days week, seldom averages
them more than $4.67 a week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

Women comprise more than 36
per cent of the total number OF
shoe workers in Massachusetts.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

Manufacturers in st. Paul, Mimi,
are complaining of the shortage Of
girl workers. 1t is estimated that
the total shortage at the present
time is close to 10000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

Canadian factories employ nearly
100000 women, most of whom are
organized.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

In Great Britain the combined
unions will include nearly three
fourths of the population.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

Spain has nearly 500 labor
unions with a membership totalling
approximately 100000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

Smoke Chas. sneets CHALLENGE
zoe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigars, SC
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19
THE |.W.W. TRIAL
AT MONTESANO

The Montesano trial ended Sun
day night with a verdict of guilty
Of murder in the second degree
against the following named de-
fendants: Britt Smith, Ray Beck
er. James McTnerny, Bert Bland.
Eugene Barnett, John Lamb and
o. c. Barnett.
Loren Roberts was found not
guilty because of insanity.
Mike Sheehan and Elmer Smith
we're found not guilty.
These men were tried for the
murder of Warren o. Grimm at
Centralia on Armistice Day, Nov.
II.
Mike Sheehan and Elmer Smith
were taken to Ceptralia to be held
for the murder of McElfresh on
Armistice Day.
The penalty for second degree
murder is from 5 years to life i'm
prisonment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-19

There will be a Triple Alliance
Mass Meeting in the Gold Bar
theater next Sunday, March q, at
, p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
MONTyuLE-

WEST-EGE-eT u nT-tcn PASSED O
few DAVIS LAST week with friends II
-humasrun.
III. and Mrs = u FickE- ana
children have been whiting relatives
II Y est MouTville.
Waiter BauIun is IL work IN Paler-
mo tBr I ". Euigg
Mr.. and hrs. Norman wiEE1n and
Cwp children Of Ruck.anG. ana Nj.
and Mrs. Vaughn Eiggins OF sume--
vile Mass. have Deen guests OF L.snn
W'iEElus.
Charles Stanford Of Seuton Station
WAS Saturday and Sunday guest Of
VIII Bowler,
Mrs Robert Ellis visitad nj She
home q Thomas Thompson wednes-
dizzy
The barn Of Thomas Larnen WEE
burned Saturday morning WITH nav
and ronls
Hrs Martin whi-.sc pasEen
Wednesday, with ner Sisters. Mn
Cora Lamb and Mrs. 5e-
Miss Esther Bnr1nn has reru-nec
N her home IN New FORK City.
Mics Nora wiEgin has gone %
GaEtius To enter the Normal school.
Il. r. jackson wis In wa1s-vills
Saturday On business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

Continues Trum Pane One },

ITO aEsHl or beIi-Lls Iile fiR- Is ID
invite anG incur Gile Just and Q4ssIun-
als resentment u 81 communicating
men. biz rhe cnIs-ltnnnn may he Il
tackled Or Gispa-Zged VIII .naunirv,
and al IDD afLUr. win asJIl-ov--- au6
va1 the one IS but q s-manI-ElnaEn
2 very precious svmpni=rw.aiie Ia
other Is the WHIP ami wonf Of our M
-IunEl ez-lsTsnce.
FL ms surnsErues been asse-Te6
cr.az rtIe constitution YVES IMPOSED up
Oh The MANY far me benefII OF me
Few. On Lilh cnnC-uTv L Is the enc
thing above al other things II our
pulley, winch bnLn II origin ana gZ-
PRECISION Is universal in Us deIn1c-
-acv. a sEa1IIre rests upgn Inc dele
..arau Authority 81 small ufiic1al
crIul. but -.le anEstltinn Is 1-recI III
Of al the peuple.
IL Is rnelr mandate e,z;1ressing mn
their wishes. bun their w1G-nAlng tiIe
iInnuvauIe boundaries nf power beyond
wflIc:l their servants VIM aur1lDlsEsr
-ilelr government Ere furnadden 70 sn..
L u declared II be --1is gUpreIns law
u -np land win Which .veT-'- other
law ana ever Official ac1 mus coI--
eide II 1a4L
IT is III ver-EZanaing T7-oc!EInH-iun
" me rlsht 0f r1le peuple II speak as
the sovereign power q rna Ea-Inn,
whose body ann suul -nsy are. tuT uuas.
Il nv begin WITH the iurperIRl words
sV g me lteBpls O. -ne United
d. u-dRIn ana ESTABLISH Ll:s cons-1-u-
tim eur the CulEeG States al america.
Il r7v snrne --aEIc G-spens5E-.un q FATE
-:1ls CONSTITUTION sunuIl csl-se 70 De,
the duur would m InnEsr pH clcseC
against the sraE-I-ay appropriation u
1urpc-aric power and the gradual an-
su-uripr Of me peoples sDve-slETlCy-
50 long as L ennu-as the people
VII never nHHe Z master Du1 VIII rule
themselves subject ID NJ compelling
force pur -neI- own authority ana -re
vi Iuf SOD.
''Wherasr II s,la.l endure VIII nn
@nr ne men and women OF america 70
determine Raspsci [ur i. reverence
IN, Il. IS NOT enough. They MUST Lails
nuld Of rs meaning. penetrate its
spirit cIeEve 70 rs principles con-
1uund us enemies Mure dangerous
rnan open -epua.aZlnn = CnsluiOUs sub
version
cur penple must ser themselves 70
me -g5i; N ending -!ls a--eiIIpT n sub
Jart Cf1e IeSIsia----e puwe- 70 the Gun
--ui OF the EXECUTIVE anG Of -ss1ur-ag
me substance Of -nns-.rurlnnai gov
e.yTl1Ier1 unuer winch tne several de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

= VeTE Dre--T wedding Lonk place
wednesday afternoon III Portland At
me nome u Ms. Toward Ives Of
-a1H-ti4l srratsr- when Miss E.dirh Phi
sna Norton o. TINS CITY became re
n.-Iue OF AIhe--- 4 lr-cv Toeavtzr- egf Ran
Enr- e'niv tle lmmediute raia-.ves
ana menus were present II witness
the impressive double -lns y.ssysrnurr
performed bv Rev .JRrnes T AIbinD.
The 1rIL-4l paT-w entered -na Darling
70 me music nf -ne -ahene-,r wee
ding march. plaved Bv Hiss Mabel
loss M SkuwneEaa. -hera We're M
ATTENDANTS except tha Iit-le Ing bear
e. Miss Rum Powers OF .3aIn The
bride wur@ dress OF white gearae-re
crepe with pear trimmings znd car-
RED Dnuuusr Of white ruseDuds
FullUw.us ne cs-ernonv -ne bride
ana --uBTn received Iufor-nalir De-
LIclous ratrQsnIneuIs were servad ov
N sses Ruth johnson EGlrh Sherman
EIn.ly ShIniHy. Eller Aiken Jennie
Giles and Aabel Gl'esuIen- or Port
land The --F-s w.-lrh war numerous
ana nsaut.rll were GIsp.aved n ne
Irving rom. T charge Of Miss Zalc;ie
Rsvnuids Or UaEs-viIls.
The brlde Is the daughter uf NJ
and G-s : < Nnr-ur IF augusta, If
q --acEH-e nf me Couy 51gn school
q nj mas nfer errpioved far some me
IN me appliance department Of me
Cumberland County Power anC L4ght
r-nrrarv NJ Peavey lis ne SOD Of
II .and hrs. Ira PeH-ey o. Bangor
and If q Graduate Or tie public scnnnl
1f tnat ctrv During The late VIZ he
enlisted n overseas SERVICE and was
To- Is months n tbs ordinance de-
7l,L--rnt,rr-- 70 y now IN the er1pioy
OF -he Veil Z Newman Automobile
C-nrruarv II the service staVIDn N
rY-nve- At-a- i-ief wedding Iour-
7av me brine and c-rurn VIII oe At
t7rrrne = friends AFTER Oct : Al "a
Earuurr1rTfI S-~eaI. Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
PONI FINANCE
BEFORE L. S. USY

Ecsrnn, Sept. 12-The Feds--ll
E:-nd jury today began -ne latest Of
seve-sL Investigations INTO the opera
Inns Of Charles Punz, and his de-
funct Securities Exchange Company
now n -ece1vs-siIp with several mil
Inns II claims against Il
MISS Lucv Neil, me girl who YVES
Punz;'s Office manager, and who his
testified -nG1 SO 1- Us she knew MS
only business WIS the receipt u IL
ves-Tnen-s and the payment Of notes
issued 1nr them. WIS among the first
Witnesses heard The grand jury
hea-d also Edwin L PrIdE, vino
made an auG1t OF Puuz:'s accounts
4nr Federal authorities winch ne has
announced. showed liabilities out
standing uf S7,9Di.0D6 with scanry
assets
Officials u banks n other cities
where accounts Of PoDzs branch
Offices were kept. and the aEeuIs -
branch Offices. consrruIed most OF
-he Witnesses. They include II. Il
addition. cashier Of Z Manchester, \
r. BANK. Z. = Smith, cashier Of =
bank AZ WoUrSckHt, r l; Joseph
Bruno agsn1 IL Manchester Percy
T-l;nEswor-h. ageuT q Fitchburr;
RAYMOND tx. agent u South Barre;
Z Fh.z--~ TrircfT5 aererYr n f-Tr+-55- X :
Camille Rlruccl. agent a Plymouth
Il O. Carleton OF Me-luen. Cunn.. and
IT z Powuerlv Of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

North Waldo Pomona Grange nsid
an interesting and wal attended rnrei-
ne ~ Northern Light Grange hail.
WiuIsrpu-- on Wecinssriay. Nearly all
officers were present the MASTER. r ?.
Webp uf swauvilla. uresidinE. A ciass
NJ nine ware @uIly instructed IN the
fIc1n ceE-ee. n charming atrtress uf
wairnme Was given by Airs {. ".
Neatly n which Mrs Il z Tabn
pisasirg:v responded "A hounttful and
oielicinus dinner was SERVED IN the
banquet Assl during tts npnn nuur A
pleasing prsg-am Of music. snngs anfi
rsaflinEs was preserfsd in the ar1er-
noon Albert T Nicizsrsnn ~ SWAN
vile. a past master e tl4e ponnuua.
prominent patron Of husisand-v. ana
Il representative 10 the Stare ieg,Hia-
tire gave d fine raEk on tsie toptr.
ARE we Educating Cur Boys AWAY
from the Farm r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

me lrsI NEWS u -nt e1Dl0slOl
wEsIcn pracrlca.4- wrecked ne uftice q
! ? Morgan Co II New ynrk and
threw me aEEH auaacIa. dlstrlr- lncs
q panic. WIS ~ecesv=d over -ae pT'Iva 6
wire II cne Inca dfTIce ~ 8esre- s
SINAI. - Water s--eaJ, 4, a-.,Ic-Iy =
cinck. mum TIE Operator was -
ce'vinE quotations as Gsua4 when SUD
DEM communication ceased Tor aunu,
-lI-tt minutes ~ren { stlai,y messing
came Erun enc New E1-k 4sndar. 81.
ing thar = tremendous expulsion Aal
thrown nm across -ne rnum and
nearly wrecked The building