davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
CARE OF FERNS.
The Outdoor Plant Suffers from Ignor-
ance of Its Keepers.

Some folks are the proud possessors of
terms which have grown more beautiful
year by year. Others keep them for a
year or two and then they must buy new
ones. The indoor plant suffers much at
the hands of keepers who are ignorant OF
the care of fern health.
Sometimes one sees the fern showing
signs of distress. The ground is damp
1t has lost its vitality. The reason for
this generally is that the plant has been
given too much water 1t could not alb
3orb all you gave it and the surplus liquid
turned into two acids which are deadly
to it.
When water has drained off into q
saucer do not allow it to remain there
with the idea that the plant will take il
up again when it needs it. Remove it at
once, for water that has thus been drained
)ff becomes stagnant and breeds thread
worms and other pests that work theil
way through the drainage hole and infest
The plant.
Then another crime against plant health
is to have pots which are too large
One may argue that eventually the plant
will grow large enough to fill large pot
so why not plant it in that pot right
now? If this plan is carried out, every
time the plant is watered a certain
amount of liquid will not be absorbed by
the roots and sour soil will be the result
Start the small fern in small pot
When necessary to repot the new pot
hould be only size so larger than the
I'D one
If the plant has become the victim OF
Dverwatering and is now dropping take
steps at once to save it from an untimely
leath.
Remove the plant from the pot, wash off
every particle of sour soil from the roots,
repot in sweet compost bought for the
purpose. and place it in the shade.
If fern has become bone-dry immense
the pot in a vessel of water deep enough
to cover the rim and you will soon see
bubbles arising. Leave the pot in the
water until the hubbling ceases and then
drain in the shade
The outdoor plant may be more inter
esting Just now. but do not neglect the
indoor plant, because there will come a
time when it will stay and the outdoor
nlant will leave you.-Burlington Free
Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
DUMMERSTON.

f. L. Rx and family motored to
Greenfield Sunday.
Miss Hazel Miller is keeping house for
Miss Alice Laughton while Miss laugh
ton takes a vacation.
Mrs. Addie Miller Piper of Spring
field, (Vt), is spending the week with
her brothers, w. A. and d. r. Miller.
A. n. Portions, Frank Sullivan, Frank
Trudeau and NJ. ]. Readon of Springfield,
Mass, were guests Sunday of Robert f.
Walker.
Mrs John Knight returned Tuesday
from Washington, Conn, where she had
been 10 days with her daughter, Mrs.
William Dette.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. IT. Miller and daugh-
ter, Julette have been attending the
Eastern States exposition at Spring
field, Mass, several days.
Miss Edith Walker, Mrs. William
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright
and two children of Greenfield, Mass,
were at Log Cabin farm Sunday.
Myron Stark has bought of Mrs. A.
c. Walker the cottage at the Center
recently owned and occupied by Harold
Reed. Mr.. Stark's family will not
occupy it at present
Miss Pauline ROli;1 of Bratteboro
was guest of Miss Miriam Reed over
Wednesday, Miss Rolin is in training
at New York city hospital, where Miss
Reed is soon to return, having com
pleted her training.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Newton have re-
turned from camping trip, having
made tour of the beaches from Ports.
mouth, n. H., to Old Orchard Me.
They found it very comfortable in their
tent in spite of the cool nights.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Hewitt and children
Dorothy, Ray and Charlotte, were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

Lewis Huff is visiting in Pottersville,
n. Y.
P. T.. Sherwin and family have moved
into the st. Marie house.
Mrs. Addie NJ. Goodell of North
Brooksville Me-, is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Winfrcd T.. Chapman has been
appointed town clerk and treasurer to
fill out the uncXpred term of her
father, l.. B. Chapman.
L. X. Bridgeo of Bondville accom-
panied by his daughter, Greta Of
Townshend, was in town Sunday and
called on his daughter, Olga, at NJ. L..
Smith s.
One of the proudest voters in the re-
cent primary election was Mrs. Han
nah S. Prentss, the oldest person in
town, Mrs. Prentiss, who is 81 years
and 8 months of age, has been an en-
thusiastic believer in woman suffrage
for 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis and
four children Of Torresdale, Penn,
called on Mrs Davis's cousin, Mrs.
Hattie j. Jones, and aunt, Mrs. Han
nah S. Prentiss. Mrs. Davis, who was
Harriet De Kraft, spent two or three
summers at the Prentiss place in town
about 20 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden OF
Paterson, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. How
and Wolfenden of Glen Rock, N. j., the
last of the seasons guests at NJ. II.
ingalls, g Mountain Grove farm, ex-
pect to leave for their homes the last
of this week Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls,
have had very successful season. In
the past 20 years they have introduced
many city guests to the beauties of
Windham scenery. A large number
Of their boarders return year after
year. Mr., and Mrs. John Wolfenden
have been here 13 seasons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
WEST DOVER.

Much real estate in this locality has
been transferred recently Ernest Howe
has sold his farm to Kenneth Jones;
James Bartlett and Milton Parker have
sold to w. A. and G. A. Brown of Will
mington; o. f. and s. L. Hill trans
ferred their real estate, with the excep-
ton of small reservation, to M. F.
Lyman, also of Wilmington. NJ. +.
LYMAN in turn sold the part of the
Hill farm known as the Hathaway HILL
including the large sugar lot, to C. Z.
Upton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Howard Gibson returned to New York
last week.
Mrs. Stella James of New York is n
guest of Mrs. Arthur Gibson.
Dorian Robinson of West Wardsboro
is helping +. O. Gould a few days.
John Putnam of Jamaica visited his
sister, Mrs. f. O. Gould, last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Chapman was the most indispens-
able man in Wndham. For about 81
years he had been town clerk and treas
urer. Twice he represented the town in
the state legislature. lie knew more law
than anyone else in town and was always
the one on whom everyone depended for
advice how to conduct town meeting and
all town affairs.
lie was member of the Con
gregationa church, had been the
nearly IA years, and was active in all
church affairs. He or some member of
the family had been postmaster for
about 40 years.
Mr. Chapman was especially active in
musical lines. For nearly 40 years he
was successful teacher of singing
schools in all the towns of this locality.
He was nephew of the late H. o. En-
erson in his day famous music teacher
and composer, and he had done consider
able composing himself, especially church
anthems. He had been leader of the
choir for 80 years and it was here, where
he worked faithfully every Sunday with
out pay that he will be especially missed
For the last year or two Mr.. Chapman
had suffered much pain, fact which few
realized as he never mentioned it and
always kept up his cheerful manner
There is no one who can fill his place
in any of his lines of activity. Every
one in town mourns the loss of a friend.
The funeral was held in the church at
| p. m. Wednesday, with Rev. l.. H.
Metcalf in charge. f. II. Miller of Dunn
merston sang Beautiful Isle of Some
where, and Lead, Kindly Light. There
was an abundance of flowers from rela-
tivcs, townspeoplc, and the Sunday
school. Those present from out of town
included Mrs Sarah Howard and Maude
Howard of West Townshend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Lawrence of Grafton, DR.. and
Mrs. b. F. Millington of South London
derry, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Wood. H. NJ.
Abbott, and Misses Mary and Lucy llar-
Ills of Chester. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Chapman of Westminster West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
A Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and frnends
for their kind assistance and words of
sympathy, also for the beautiful flow
ers. at the time of the death of our
loved one.
Harry Ward, ir., Harry Ward and
family, Everett Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hescock.
West Dover, Sept. Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
WARDSBORO.
Edgar Alva Whitcomb.

Edgar Alva Whitcomb, 81, died Satur-
day, Sept. IL of brights disease, in the
home of his sister, Mrs. G. w. Briggs,
who. cared for him throughout his illness.
Mr.. Whitcomb was a son of Luther A.
and Aurelia (Smith) Whitcomb, and
was born in Wardsboro Nov. -, 1858.
He spent most of his life in Wardsboro.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Barber
of Townshend and Mrs. Briggs, with
whom he has always lived Funeral
services were held in the home Monday
at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. w. Hackett of
West Wardsboro officiating. The burial
took place in the village cemetery.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral were Mrs Lizzie Barber and
ter, Harold, and Anabel Barber, Of
Hattie, of Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Eddy and w, A. Bruce of
Townshend.
Mrs. Rua Adams of East Dover visited
Mrs. viii White and Mrs. H. II. FORESTER
last week.
Mrs. Addie Gordon, who has been
visiting in Manchester, returned home
this week.
Miss Bell Pierce is staying with Mrs.
NJ. L. Johnson while Mrs. Wilder is in
Springfield, Mass.
Harold johnson and friend of Deep
River, Conn, called on his grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Ware, last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Barber, who spent week
with her sister, Mrs. Briggs, returned to
her home in Townshend Sunday.
H. A. Smith, who spent two weeks
here with his daughter, returned to his
home in Springfield, Mass, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Whitney and
George Morse spent Tuesday in Brattle-
boro. Mr. Morse has new Ford car.
James Gleason of Springfield, Mass
was at his home here Friday. His fa
ther, j. Z. Gleason, accompanied him
home. y.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Chester White and son,
Kenneth, of Greenfield, Mass, and Mrs.
Ella Underwood of Newfane called on
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Beeman and
two daughters of Bloomfield, Conn, have
been spending a few days with their
cousin, Mrs. T. II. Williams.
DIR. and Mrs. Edmund p. Williams of
Sidney and DIR and Mrs. James A. Will
iams of Jonesport, Me- have been visit
ing their brother, Thomas II. Williams, a
few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

A motion picture actress needs more
clothes than some people imagine. No
frock is ever worn in more than one
film, and that often means that an ac-
tress has to provide almost fifty each
of dresses, hats, boudoir gowns, in
Vulnerable shoes, and other knick-
lnacks, in q wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

At Upsa,a, Sweden, there is II cur
ous and famous translation of the BIZ
BILE into the original Gotlic,' which is
to date back to the end of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

the fifteenth century. 1t is written in
silver on crimson parchment, with the
headings and NAM of the principal
passages in gold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

son, Serman, returned to their home in
Providence, II. l., Saturday after
spending two weeks with Mr.. Halla-
days parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hal
laday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
Use for Fat Ones.

"And that stout son of yours. What
is he doing?"
ooh, he's a hammock tester" BIOS
ton Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

Half a million barrels of high grade
petroleum in ten years is the record
yield of one of the pioneer wells in the
Salt Creek field of Wyoming.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

Field hockey has become a pcrma-
nent part of the athletic program for
women students of the University of
Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Tbs Y Il =. A. was Chairman OF
the meeting a15 called Epun sevsrzl
neZ TOR speeches The uaen vna s-,ake
ws-a HERMAN s 5cGa--, Few Z :
F'E+.oTpck- George 7 MasoUDe-
Thomas III IT--shaE. N1ru2E l.
Il ssss-- and Harry Z DEEz2ck
Al n ne Speakers rai5 q Lhe wou-
7e-fC- work -ae institution l. DING
AT Z [ae@- willingness AID desire ~
Reg t'ne s-el ker stated that the
@-z--Fie E,-nb4s- Ct -u1-.nE Ire build
z-E u tne 3~1crr u S4ane which HIS
Ne raised each wear over and above
ths l1C lis ,akE- = 81 The bI-Ll1i.rz1
I'hA pea1le q Aa~1s-a Wit he azkeE
70 give th4s GElgur1 4 MONEY eacn
war &C. kA@r he INSTITUTION S1.-s
and - h-|- psvsical E--=rLsr srsa
other El-ce@sA-~ hep
George z NJ c0-oe~ 5 c.e.zi-r1-
O lie ef----zr-ee vfrlcz < l1izg II
G2rz7 zsE--- tDds-r and a-y pe-S-z
who wishes / C1ye u.av ID - b.
@ee-g 1r= x ne -~-5a~s - thr
c1CE-trrA-- o. by 1eav--.s Lnezl- piet1..
- - 2 M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
Y. n. C. A. PLANS
To Continue Good
y ork Now Under WAY


-he Augusta T Il c 4. Tuesday
evening aeiG une E-s- meeting n
c1-vass e secrre funds ~ r-5r
years budget II s4,Hae cve~ and
above the INSTITUTION 5 nzru-al earl
ms, AooCt 90 Interested men and
Euner attended Tie lee--g
As the SanCDe- proceeded and H.
speakers were dealing VIII he p-sF,-
lsls q keeping the piZ-- Il he g@--
ice Il re es1y and surrounding
t2w-s- there cine r. ne ears -he nI1
and ta1r - t1e bowk2r alley IT tZ-
bias 70 .n-slc r. tna drill II me
= l--sTLgzs- TIE CLICK y 1ns naE u
The billiard rnuE and other activities
q Z -l.-l r,ori51ug g3oc -1g- arc We
usr from zas Esi2s-lc lztsr.al Il
brains lrG hcdaeg e A=--s-z's au1s
ana daughters
S+sve-Rl striking -s1I-Cs we-z MADE
~ The evening" spea ke,-S. norahlv
Nat E-lle TtrAn -ns- and b0vs and So
wr--r ana girls E-e usz-E he v Il
= 4 bIl464-- ZACH wees- the general
pEhI1C is 4g-a-a-,- ~ TIA great work
l1e t-s-4LU-l52 = doing tE.a- tEss-esx
ler and women n the civ a-- r,r
supporting I the wav -her vouI= =
L.7sv fully realized --e 1-crirIztes OF
tbs plant znd IT'S splendid product
S-c-era-- C0n66r mad he poi-r
-Ea- Z anyone wishes "a engage the
Assembly haE Err = Eee--~ they
would hazze x hAd @e- II tree vreaks
ahead IF he date desired: caa- not
z +1r1 a[ gTsee r the building Is En-
occupied
Tr =a.a.=- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Miss Ma : -avio- ao5 Elmer
Tln2 w--e both q G41do7 p. va
----=d = marriage u O'Clock Tues
GgE evening g. he residence = ~
? " Flar- r. o+aciar-.g cla~--y-
aa- -h@y were Attended ~ " IS
Lucy Z Tavlo- s-s1=- Of -1e 3ri1s.
zo6 Ee-1EL : Wing 5-o-aer q tn
groom TIE BRIDE wore blue SIX
win picture nat zo6 Miss L1c7
Taylor were blu serge, VIII III -
Ia q.
-ae b-16e = -he neice u NJ. and
Mrs F're6 Snag T,a bridegroom l.
-he sor o. NJ AID Mrs. En=- Wig
II Eaadolr- Bo-1 ara e-1zlcred a
- Co--a- wez4-E-- S19e ana Leaf :
- %. ea--1ry -hev NATE : nos- II
tt-le-6s wao V.s1 -1eD p~osqerl-vv
-hey VI eslde Il - Pleasant s-ee-
E-.adoIp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

a Hocf Of Bohemian WARNINGS
r.-> t.ae, visiting n Gardner fer
rte psst few days They nave oeen
sAen and positively 1denL1neo y
.,r.e OF our local orr-1-aois'e,s-s
--,-gs by-s Is considered HI A-c5c c-r-
&c hs-r but Is 4 casual v--Tsr Fasl-
- N.u England and even sar-a-
.,,x.H When THE flock WIS IT'S
u.ar they wera ny -neIses01 oG@
- vara w.sh -ns pine grosneaks
II t.,,,ur the birds resemble the =
-,is r.ne e-ns5eak but nas cis-
- r.-asr n-S las -p0r IL wings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
WINTHROP

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of The tar, CEpr Joseph
Allen
Carries Parker mas beer granted
+4-iElgh &c rls4- friends IL Por--
land
WLLIzr T. E-lZhrao11 .4-R I mas
siC.ed 18th Mass Inf AGs reported
for acE1izslo- 70 tne Home
George = Wilson Eas reported
f-un a 4n-iougn TO rlzz- relatives n
VI yraplrIoek-
The aaovlr p4ctEsa s,ra=71z FOR
"Wednesday evening vii be Eoberr
VI - WICK L IL Mx.cEl, = Fors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

71- Tia t--. Is t o~-AG q
Hor1e-- F~ts+.n-"- s.-. -zl-.---,,are CT X
LADIES' Charitable -ot5ss-r fear --.,-s.
-tl+ @t-c1-e ev=L-s = -1@ Anrua:
Fa-2ss- reunion Il = Nz-ys cs1-cr
Tf'e ooC-hs tic e lively hls-resE. II.
res q re 5lE=rer. ve-a1rg r-zr-
-.-cG z-I-n -he Ia.-=-.ar II So crow
The c@S- at tn eC-l=dy winch Va
Fad u sc--H-r a- ladies. lid n.
VoTk vary e-aT3z-2alv AID d4se-v,.
E1cE PRISE, -ae snow II rH---e ,s
ael1Z-s-ra -eC "a he xor0r- "a.
expended -lch E1e n Is rsrepa-a
-lo1 IT. Grs- ar oy.enaa VIII
scene II Mrs Jones AIRS D.=-.-3s
Donovan Ei-cr-r- Hannah Marls
Ms. q i--la-- J. O'Co1uar} hae re-
CGr-reC trT- z r. weeks VIZ E-5-y
ne- AE1- Jane = Boston and "
strong To- clubs Sc eEzla.rAI h
Cub idea AID = landed OF fe--l}.
ground Mrs JCr@s beca-1@ @--kr.-
iAz--c and decided % t1~u elass
among he- lady fl-=1as N tn VI
.zre
TcA seco-E at showed -a4 cl-- In
Process q formation Mrs Ja1a.
a-LEs
mated and practically elected her
sal p-es1de-- and t~1e-@ wee pre-
der - q consolation q rh= --s-
Of ia .ac-es s1e E25e -8-- 81 f
1ce-s, ts=-lr- hen -Aev - ere Sr-ar
LET'S 81 l-y hEE 10 uor-~ q N. II
rr.s=st-rlE tneE adjourned
Acc -1-=@ Opened p---r he IsEl.-z
arriving e. II ba-@ Of NJ. JCnes
and -1e 5Te--1- q rH@ e-e- and .z.x.s
meeting u ne arEariZz -i9-. -Na
G-1e-eE-1 women Started 70 rad the
ESSAYS aE- T@-= L78-ssf-rU9 EzG t,efa~-
they ---zHH1. he subjects eviG@rrsy~
E-----G -r@t- sIsTa- members II WI
-t='-z5i@ Spots Finally after r--uy.t
-r1Lc'4H L-s- jones' decided 20 dis
solve ne u-Ezz-za WINCH SIZE dc.
n@ reaGI1r u -oe s+v--al essaz+
cc-v4lSac -1@ aE7lnnre VIII Iaugr
-. thu La1jes' pe~To--.z1re show
ma L1@v wars lar saara Ltss aver
2-e AZ anna -eC- zr--essrs
Il vocl1 tls hard 70 pick arv Der
-icCla- stars az dong we- Ms
Dennis DonoTan As Mr. Jones
p-es11e-- and leading spirit or IN
club, played hsr par 10 perfection.
Mrs W--zaz J t'Cur-lur e Hs~-
nah Mara who frs, brought IL
cl-r ldaa -a the v--iarH was re-y
good vie Mrs. Il. P Gilman a
ALrs- Brown Eas -lly 1u--y and
confused -.1e audience VIII Ia1G
-re cast rf cl22-ac-F-r wEs IS 70.
31vs Ms 1aes, Mrs. C,e.rzs Dor
0var Mrs. Brown Mrs. VI ? Cuvl-
1a-. Ms. Snow Mss Ea--let En-
light. Hannah Mara Mrs " zII7su
. Corner. Mrs Feed, Mrs Franz
Mo-p1y, Mrs Eobns- Mrs TadZas
EE-gE-. Mrs Perkins. Mss jose
p1-ne Ga=ney Ms. VINE. Ms
Waiter NI--aE- Mrs Siocz-.. Ms
Helen DUN: Ms Stone Mss Ma
gz-et Dunn Mrs Elce. Ms. Ear-
f-c1va. Mrs Sazw M-s Geo-r=
F.e-cner: Ms Marin. Mss MAJ
Cal--an: Mrs. weich Miss Josls
M---av: Mrs.. -urne-. Mss 8eae-lcr
COUSIN
-ne-e VT be IL sr-er-a.--ne--
THIS evening
-na E~a-E-- booths ze-a doing z
soC~ls.---.- business anz TIE tzE-1r=
crew. seemed 10 ne having spFer-
I'D tine Y L1a0u- question the ser
o-sd evelllg II TIE ANIMAL Paris
Es1-lor was cu-zpisLe SUCCESS
TEE rE-- asnC- soc people p-ase--
Owing Il al error The aane or
E1ss Do-5-ry Regan who xas p.zz
ST Cor the E1-s-re. snow held Mon
cay evening was e-l1cE6 NJ
EeEzz work vaE u rLA 1-es- nr--...
arz vzs & Eea- factor = making
the Performance ne success wrieh
= Tas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
SWEET CIDER TURNING
TO VINEGAR EN- ROUTE
CAUSES COURT SUIT

Portland. Me FEET. 5-CZasr-lz-7z
-z~- two carloads Of sweet cia-r
~-1cc hey had ordered from rhs Ar
sol Caring Company ca3 -u-n.-s e.
vinegar before r. reached here -rnr1
Acsc-- the Metropolitan Sales @
OF rE-s city brought suit n the =.
p-ems court TODAY for $500 TO re-
cove- rse equivalent e rs vaEue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

II 1aa-a Ct A7el-e--- a Daley
occu--s- = IL hospital na-e Mon
IA --gr- Z YES ho-- abo-- +
ears azo. = enlisted = Co =
N III Ap-- aa. 1851 and vzS Is
charged July = -S64 IA aEzic a.
-s-=1 = q .. : NJ. = - Oct :.
-6s- anG VS. discharged Joy -
-sS5. H as aE-----ad -o-7e Home
1~1- { --.aI--; v=- L.eG. - -sI-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

-ae eE1a-aI OF -ha la-e Mrs San
1el y. Cu--z EGs heid -uesazy at
ernoor e s-3a clock t-o1 her la-e
haue on Beech street -ha-e vas a
ia-gs Attendance - 1-len6s and 4
r7-otusio- II ao-al tributes. -he
members af Marion Caas1e-. Order
u the Eastern S-zr q WITCH hi
deceased was q r2er Der. a--endeC Il
z BODY, The bearers v-e-e Fred "
Flies. George Cray. C,E1ve- Z. Claso-
and Da-Eael Ea-~In The er1oE 1-ecc
Eas n Oak Grove cars-ary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

-he-s VII De z speclz- n4eE-g q
~ Gardiner -,--v-rg Cub h=ld Il
n cid coC2cI -oors a1 ne CRY
hiding -,s evening Il g hoped
-1a- al members vii attend. Is psars
tor II coming cG-val VII D. WORK
- oE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

-he EdU=d jones 2iac= o. No--1-
= -av=-1s rs so-5 by Lae Q. L.
-'ez1e Fa--y Agency & q 1-.la-- c
1aco1 q L4---1 80 VI VII move
re FANNY here vz~E soCC 4az o.
-U-- tbs -A- -k-1w- fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Thar VII ee spec.a1 -a-e---- -
--2a7ac CoEac-- n-1E--s q Co-u--
Is X e.cenesdav eva--e As -ae~e
i II 2a--41- business Il ~ --a-sacr-
- z -arge 1--e-6aoce & askAG ta-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Naa--v Id 81 -1- -eacae-s q me
local s~atols have slz--.ti-d zhe = =
--r--1-s a. attending r. teachers
ron va-tl-- --I,t Egg He neIz g
n a--r--Lle 4- Friday Of LIS week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Master George H-ackIev, j. a.
Tered the ST. g-zti=- a. n Mara
Elz~E= Grammar s2noa-- Nc-5@y.
coming here t-r- IN schools II
t'h.-lss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

w rssr rr express onr sincere
-.z,xS for rha great kindness ao1
sympathy shown hy or neignScrs
and friends u CUR great sorroN anc
Tor rhe naay beaur1fEl flowers
SAMUEL y. GIFTS
NPS G A TUNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

There VII D. : meeting u Halo
vel Post American Legion LIS eve
mig 81 30 O'clock A ri a-1sne-
a1ce = desired IS business q EEpo-r-
zocs VII ecrae Defer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Ne --sss-1E - sCh1o. Vas hAJE a
II Frr--,z-y F.y-. tG--s IN Middle stree,
--'U-=z1av t~r=nooz, cw-zs n trouble
cauz-1 y7 1r=azr - 5E--A@ the r=csz-
role s-z-.