davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Newspaper E.nteprI,e .As3ociatlon)

Ann was conducting herself.
A. I entered the park noticed
that the people were moved by some
unusual excitement. The picnic
crowd In the grove were scrambling
Ing queue OF men. women and chill
dren swayed like "A gigantic. many
hued snake on the narrow path OF
tho side bank. a mob packed the
approaches to the bathhouse. IL was
opened. right and left, by three
mounted policemen. 10 make way for
an ambulance.
'BatherH are 10 careless Such "A
crushl Ann will have Mysteries! I'd
better look after herr
/ turned toward the lower boule-
ward. but n policeman stopped my
car.
NO ears allowed down there just
now. madam he exclaimed Turn
back by the righthand road"
Tho traffic was crowded and I'M
ruly. ] couldn't question him. I
obeyed his order and drew up at tho
edge OF the Overlook or Prospect
Small boys were speaking In fright
cncd tones near me:
Sure it's murderl seen him
failg
Il seen him. too. Could of put my
finger on him. I was that nearF'
Stop yer bluffin' or the cops may
haul you into courtF This from q
big boy.
A murdcr' The crowd swayed
close TO mo. listened 10 scraps Of
talk
A man had been shot He had
been standing on the board walk.
Probably he was waiting for a girl.
He was right In front OF the wom-
ems dressing rooms. He had been
shot In the head from above. Just
one bullet did for him. a good shot
Nobody knew which window the gun
had been fired from. or course, IL
came from one OF the women's COM
partmcnts. The wing was closed
now. The police were there. The
women were being questioned. The
place was being searched.
To Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Second Marriages
Most .SucceSsfnii

Dear Miss Grey have been
reading with much interest the ar.
ticles published In your columns In
regard to divorce and remarriages.
am a young man with a wife and
two children and have Travelled n
great deal and seen whole lot OF
both sides of life.
personally think that second mar
rsagcs are moro often successful
than first ones. ~ n person Is better
able TO Judge. and really knows what
he or she wants.
Personally. / had seen enough OF
life to know what was right and I
am very happy. Imagine for In.
stance being raised by a mother and
father who auarrclcd continually or
who often beat his or her children
and with no chance to get away
from such a life
Such would DO the re<uit often.
times II no divorce laws wcro prvva-
lent. and there would be moro muir.
ders and clipping with other men and
other vices.
can't really agree with "A Wife
who says most men lack the knowl.
edge Of what real marriage conr,i.
tutes. I'll bet II she held the poal.
ton In life that I do. and could sec
how many women really arc dlSatls-
fed with marriage on account OF not
being able to live the iifs OF legal.
lied mistress. she would change her
attitude.
I can really guess Just about wherc
she gets her ideas for such a state
ment. m anybody who studies such
books as she referred TO really must
have peculiar views Of life.
A HUSBAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Young Bride
Advises Engaged Girl

Dear Miss Grey In reading your
interesting columns I was surprised
10 zee the very same problem which
faced Just before Christmas. !
would ike to say few words OF en-
couragement TO the girl who Is hest
tafing to get married on account Of
things she has heard about married
NE from married women about her.
I arm one OF the happiest of girls
now. because decided not to listen
to such talk and take the great leap
that so many had told me was only
n future OF drudgery and hard work
and no pleasures To me. taking
care OF my home. Of my husbands
and my clothing. cooking meals and
the companionship with my husband
during the leisure hours have afford.
ed me only the keenest pleasure.
II young girl Is willing she may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

most convenien,-just 20 sui, you.
Come IN and 500 what n splendid
stock OF new summer apparel We
have Just acknowledgements the
highest grade. nationally advertised
makes Of tailored clothes Tho val.
ues win Interest careful buyers.
Chcrry's Riaito Styis Shop. eoT
Rialto Bldg. toid Frederick a Nelson
Bidg1 over Pig'n whistiaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

am one OF those fortunate ones
who has had the privilege OF hear
ing the Elsie Lincoln Benedict leo
lures on Human Analysts for the
past two weeks. Here Is the solu-
ton 20 the divorce problem In a nut.
sheii-seiect person OF the right
type and perpetual courtship win be
an established fact. And Mrs. Bcne-
dict has taught US how we can DO
suro OF the type. and the reasons
why. We all know there Is no
greater Joy than in serving those we
love.
think Uncle TOMS solution for
the divorce problem would be equal
TO jumping from the frying.pan into
the fire. Yours truly.
Dear Miss Grey. cannot help
but comment on the letter In to-
nights paper signed Uncle Tom"
think his idea Is positively fool
ish. II he has the money TO keep UP
two places all wei and good. have
always had the belief and sun have
that where there Is true love there
Is harmony. All wives and husbands
do not quarrel
believe there should be certain
amount OF privacy IN every home.
as familiarity breeds contempt"
Nevertheless IL Is possible for hus-
band and wife to live together hap
PLY and without dlscord II each viii
respect the others rights
III 'Unclc Toms" plan WAS such a
good one. l am sure someone would
have discovered II years ago.
Ny advice Il TO look before you
leap. and then after you are married
you viii have no regrets j. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
WTH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

always listen 10 n lot OF cosby old
women who do not appreciate their
homes. their children. or their hard.
working husbands. and who are dis
couagtng young wornanhcod from
that sort of life. We must all have
our own individual experiences and
learn our lessons. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Accept California" Syrup Of Fig
oniy-look for the name California
on the package. then you are suro
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its frufty taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia-''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

At Last: We can now get -Coium.
hla Colo" tho new American beer. In
Seattle. Ask for COLUMBIA Colo"
II your grocer. druggist or soft g ak
parlor cannot got II 90 you fast
enough. phone Elliott 2so7. only lie
per bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Arc yeu reading "Cssf~~~icrs % .
Hrtd~." IN The seattle aar. n Il the
n,e-t fascinating. iiiumtaaxins d~tts~a-
ttoa Of tho d~s~iopme~ss of . modern
woussn'. -pai. taia In IN icssns-sy istsv-
e~sisx story fern. that yea could Rad.
Vet you cant nsd u In any library
book store You must be . reader Of
The star To got t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

B~yS asd girls sre iesrnssg many. pew
fs~ts about Seattle from tho speriA
s~rfes Of Articles running daily In Ths
SEATTLE star. entitled The stas s<satis
story Book"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Good Clothes
Are Good Business"
CHERRY CHAT
III II s T impress

III II s T impress
siona. strong
and lasting, arc Gro
ated by your ap
pcarnnc~- NJ n X .
your appearance an
aJ~et
a new cult. hat or
other apparel pur.
chased at Cherry's
viii prove n profit.
paying investment
Ch~rryE terms ar~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

FISHERIES RESOURCES OF the
was the subject dis
cuSacd Friday noon Mt the mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
SPANISH CREAM

SPANISH CREAM
tablespoon granulzted gdlatl1
2 cups milk
2 eggs
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
Soak gelatin in two tablesspocnS
cold water for 10 minutes. Add -
milk and scald. Add sugar and p0ug
slowly on the slightly beaten yolke
OF eggs. Cook In double boiler. stir
ring constantly TIL thick. Remove
from heat, add salt and vanilla and
the whites OF eggs beaten TIL stiff
and dry. Turn into a mold and chill
Serve with cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

hers council of the Chamber of
Commerce In tho Masonic club
rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Photo By Crcss-Ddle
Truly charming is this sport suit The skirt which is
lovely color shade designed of Kums "a very
popular material for sport srs) The silk sweater, which
matches the skirt perfectly in color has two large pockets
and small turn-back cuffs.
fetching little bonnet shaped hat of hamonizing shade
and white footwear complete the outfit DAISY HENRY
pictured editorial
10 nj
fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED
YOUR VIEW ON THAT
PERPETUAL COURTSHIP PLAN?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

As vet the discussion started on Uncle Tom separate
homes for husband aud fe to do acay tch drorce has
been practically one-sided affair
tconan ho has been married and diuorced ticce err
pressed herself fdpor of IT, several dozen and
icome married and single young and old enter strong drg
ments against It.
yo rietc the subject and hare not yet sent Il
in do Folociaa Of toddys contributions:
Dear Miss Grey 1t impossible for TO keep quiec
longer in regard to Unce Toms plan for perpetual court
ship should like to ask him which parent should assume
the responsibility of the children of that unon The mother
suppose But why should the father be allowed to shirk
his responsibility? child needs fathers companonship
and judgment just truly needs mothers guidance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

TO Re Continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
Biddeford Mayor
Is Inaugurated

Biddeforo- March Ii. fSpec!ai)-
Former CRY Clerk Thomas z Locke,
was IuauEura1ed mayor .cday in the
presence Of MANY citizens. A number
of women ware noticed in the council
chambers when Mayor Locke ana the
Democratic members OF tne city gov
eminent took the oath Of office.
Mayor Locke IN his inaugural rec
commended the extension OF ornamen-
IA street llghIs anu a construction Of
sewers and drains in the Nile Brook
district. Re also referred TO the lack
NJ houses IN the ciry. and recon-
mended that steps SHOULD De taken
to remedy tins condition. He said
the lack OF houses retarded the
growth Of the CITY. He suggested
that the city government exert all its
influence toward improving conGi-
lions
The following subordinate officers
were elected: City clerk, Edmond
Bergeron: city treasurer Ralph r.
Burbank: collector Of taxes. George
W. Scott; CITY physician. George c.
P-ecourt; city solicitor. Henry c.
Harae!, street commissioner, Fred I.
Emerson: fire chief, James o. Smith;
oversee- Of poor, Oscar G. Parent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
AMI SEMENTS
Az rne Strand Today

ErvaoI u ashAurn II al up-lo--aa-
-n-n1- screen comedy about prom
hl-lon Is M attraction a NJ Strand
theatre Il hears me happy -.-i, g-
The 80 3esf Cellars" and eaei r
ranks Win me Ire SIX best pno-1-
avs -lls -erla, star has ever done
Vets and 'L'rvs' alike can laugh
a. his picture wI-hou, sc~uple. TIL
locale IS fashionable. suburban
COMEDY. ana me central figures ar
SIX Young married couples VITO a.-o
chiefly notable for the stocks X
spirits -1a1 they have N their calla~s.
NJ. WasnnUrn- Is Henry Carpent-r.
one If the SIX. il trying 70 keep ID
with rhe rest. buy lacks the aic.t-
hone backing. His efforts u acu..--
il and the complications that enste
result n merry farce. The film
mas q unique endinG-in Tac-. -ns
ending Is iett 70 the audience irself.
Bryant Washburn is al his SD
splitting best and Is abby aided anu
&bet.ec by Wanda Hawlev and others
in the excellent supporting cast
GLADYS Leslie n TIE Gold II
Shower" and ne Gaunont News
closes a rafting program. Big u.-,
tomorrow ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16

The town ct FarnIngtiale held .rs
annual town meeting on Monda-
The following ara the officers elected
and lAe appropriations made Mod
orator. Frank Lowell; town clerk.
c. /. Stevens seIeclnlen. Assessor
and oEerseers OF The poor. ". G.
Horn, u. j Goodrich. Il J. Carter.
treasurer Oscar McCausIand: col
iector, oscar 1dcCaUsland ts12qt An-
preparations. contingent S1..0U: Gtra--
lights aa1u. Memorial uar 81. higA-
ways 81. 0bG. snow bill S1.5,h: can--
reries Sc common schools Sa..ltp.
school books So, supplies 500. re-
pairing scnooihouses $500 nigh schoJl
tuition $1,000: hyG-anJ service $40,
fire projection So suppor- of poor
$50; maintaining State road s335n:
repairs on Northern avenue S5JH.
gravel Bowman street $500; rapa rs
on Maple sIeFT S5uA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
West Garainers Town Meeting

The annua. town meeting Of shs
town Or West Gardiner was huIe
Monday the following being the off.
Gers ciecte I'd and the appropriations
Moderator. T. 7. Snowe: clerk. 4 Z
Cole, selectmen. A .. Cole. Basil u
Gordon. r, I. Snowe: auditor. v. =
Fuller: treasurer J r Goldsmit..
collector, T. :. Collins 90 mill,
school committee T. L. E7escncK
Appropriations. schools $1,000; roads
and bridges sI.soo; snow bills 81 900;
supper Of poor SO; contingent s759
Stale road $500; State road nainren-
ance s522.,: street light sls: soldiers
graves saD; secondary schools $50
school books and supplies 5000: schpo
repairs S2et; salary school superih.
tendent 500; care cemeteries 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
SHOVELLERS
REACH SPEARS
CORNER SUNDAY

4 TIL G-lG accurate dc-oUIlk vi Xix
grand work the citizens did On SaIuroay
and SUNDAY n opening up the A. q ia
Midway 10 Spears Corner Jeff Gardiner
IN the usual manner Oh sunday evening.
Through an unfortunate error a. ne
journal office i failed 70 appear N the
Iontiay issle for which The Jour1a.
offers liz apology and substitutes the
following:
Nearly 100 men vino possessed ne rue
community spirit succeeded N reaching
me goa SCI for them ~ about ".'J
O CLOCK Sunoav afternoon. Inc Worh
started on Satu-dav when z group OF
high school ads under the leadership
of Soldier" Adam the physical oirec-
1or Of The school armed with shoVeis
and plenty of pluck. not 10 De daUhseo
nv me drea-y d-;Zzie that prevailed
started a. the storehouse of me 9 D.
wa-re.n Co. on upper Water street and
worked her way out on the line as far
Is the residence of Marcellus Dill on
Cubbossee avenue II was a wonoerI a.
STUNT for The youngsters Duf uin MOI m
ne leaat surprise 1s VINO know wnat
III. real Gardiner High spirit IS
As arranged Supt- Bowie with Col
: D. Suuie as aide started the sianer
rom Depot Square Saturday morning.
accpmpanied by a crew OF men Win
ptcKs. The pianer was drawn by CITY
horses anu some belonging 10 private
concerns vino gladly donated them Tor
-he good work Il WIS hard. slow Work
and by nightfaH the track had oeen
cleared Us far as the residence d
charles Merrill. The burden was again
,axen III Sunday morning and by the
time the shovelers were ready the store
,,pse cs the Warren company had been
reached. Some of the citizens vino could
mt l.ave their business furniEned q
substitute. gladly paying the price and
gert,nG their MONEYS worth in ful.
Sunday was the big day. Supt- Bowie
Was on hand bright and early, true ns
lopked rather the worse FOR wea1 pu'
was game TO the core somewhat dis-
hea-rened ne saw small body OF man
armed with shpveis take the cA-e LUZ
he warren storehouse az o'clock Bun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
MAYOR LENAIRE
AGAIN TAKES OATH

lewiston. March I5-Eon- Charles
r LaulQ.r4 was tocar luaugrat %
mayor Of Lewiston car Tia fourth
CONSECUTIVE time ana delivered an
address r..at contained many inter
esl.ng and one h!gnly important
suggestion THIS last was tina. q
Water District be established II
J,iar4 OF -hp present Wacar Board
-hus enabling ne CITY 10 borrow
S5"r. 0un Oh serlai bonGE--!le none
% De expended. II Dart, n = build
ing containing the vI-ally needed
auditorium ana 1rmory. lie called
attention TO -n- fact tt1ac lack OF
i suitable convention hall mas lower
&c the cIcr's dignity and kept away
MANY State ide gatherings that
would nave nrougn, both prestige
and revenue.
re accepted and apopted The sug-
-es-ion Thai a modern system Of
boctb -erInc he established N City
n4u: and he discussed OLler mum
o:pA! problems III Interesting style.
-A-otf'.lLt-LL IEstIlI!- Ntfo was eiet-St'
enlDGra~v chairman. introduced
J Judge Crockett. VIM administered
oa.a Of Office 10 MAYOR Lemaire and
later introduced him. Former may
ors seated on The stage Were u. J.
McCilucuu6y, Frank a Morey
George I1ottie. DR.. r. J. Wise,nan
ana Tr A. NJ Garcelon. Aldermen
palIner AND Doucerte acted as Z
committee 10 escort the MAYOR 70
-he Stage. preceding the inaugural.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
Capt. George Hyue 20 Spea. Thurs
Gay

There viii be held On Thursday
evening, March IS. in Library hall
: free mass meeting for the people
Of Gardiner VINO would De lntereste.
n hearing first hand news aoou.
the awful conditions IN when the
Armenian people are living the ter
rible prosecutions throug. which
they have passed IL the hands OF Inc
unspeakab bic Turk: also IN oppor-
tunity will he afforded al philan-
thrupicary inclined people to help
alleviate the suferings Of This. the
oldest Christian people n me world.
This meeting will be held III con
nection with the National Drive rnac
mas been inaugrated BY the Near
East Relief Commission. and i
speaker Of great ability mas beer
sent 10 Gardiner for this occasion
Capt George 3. Hyde. NJ D.. son
of a minister VINO practIced med
cine in Mexico for % vears. In DC
TONER 1913 he served under tbs Am
erican REQ Cross II German, Bel
GUM and France. and then. Acca Use
of peculiar qualifications Tor the
work. was picked for the difficult
task of relief work IN the Near East
Recognizing the interchangeable energy
of Capt. Hyde. the authorities sent
him 10 the most remote and danger
GUS areas. namely. AllepDo Aintab
and Marasfl; and ne acquitted him
self so faithfully that II has been
SAID of him The excellent work
which Capt Hyde rendered fully
justified our confidence in him"
This will be a rare opportunity
fpr Gardiner folk TO hear an interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of .aa da, Capt stephen =.
Watson.
Joseph I. Newronn mas returned from
! 3ur.0ugn PASSED with relatives IN Dor
chester MISS.
Capt " : 0akman has gone 70 Ar
ngtpn. Mass. 10 aread the funeral OF
ms brother tn. late r., T Oakmar.
ZeDina Hair ia-e O. n, LIST Nc.
Cav. mas -apor.ed .1- Admission 70 ne
Eom-
David A French. late Co. y. lst Me
4. a, and James a Dooiey. iate Co.
=, SIN Mass Mi Inf. have been gram
Cd discharged rom the Home.
Tu-iuugnE nave been granted 10 Ser
amin A swaEey 20 Augusta. and WGor-
br-y Day. Joseph Alien and John
Corl.--tord 20 Boston.
James ! CavanauEh. late co. = 81
n +. INF. has Deer transferred here
from he Contra. Branch.
Pac-,cn Sullivan mas returned ron. i
pass % Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
Rev. chas. G. MccuIly

Rev. Chas. G. McCu!l-, formerly
pastor Of the South Congregational
Church here. died at his nome IN
Calais. Ne. Saturday. March 6, aged
IS. Mr.. McCuIly was born in New
York IS3::, graduating from Yale in
the famous class of ID. His first
pasforate was at Midtown. y E..
coming from there 70 EaIlowell in
1866, where he remained ten years
In 1876 he accepted the passorate OF
the First Congregational Church IN
Calais preaching there until his re
signarion in<isos- From that period
he continued active in church wore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
Read the advertisements and increase
the value of your Dollar!

daT morning, Dut This was ONLY D.
cause ne die MOI ~ea !. know rs. -he
ca that ieft ne square kept picking
up men with snoveis all along me line.
ana there were s. men VIM Ief- Spea-' :
Corner or ne return Trip ana enouGn
on tn other 10 BRING -le total I'D 10
nearly le"-s5 to lie e-act
Starting in Uhe-n ne bows 3tf.
of they worked with a VIII and on
The way ouJ encountered several
crews Of farmers VINO evidently wer-
willing and able. as their work --s-
titled. ID 90 their share Al some
points the rain and warm wealner
mad cleared the track for some con
siderable stretches. Never ess
there was plenty Of snow but none
100 much for the workers FOR shor--
IS before $50 they went over The
brow Of the hill down the slope 10
Spears Corne- their goal Hot
coffee. doughInurs and apples were
taken out 70 them Il: noon. Min
Host Hilbert prepared me coffas.~and
il was real coffee. The doughtnuts
and apples We're also IN great de-
mand, The refreshments were
served by J. Walter Robinson and
Harry Coonhs, while the use of the
tenn was donated h. the Cert,-c.
Maine Power Co.
L was a great time and great
work. There were several lame
backs about the city Monday but
the owners al wore grin and the
knowledge of d GOOD work wall
done. so why wor~v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Turning the Tables" al Acme
Theatre Today. Gives Dorothy
Gish Role OF Hilarious Mir.n-
Producing Opportunities

Turning the Tables" which VIII
pc screened al The Acme theatre to-
Gay, marks the latest effnr. Of Dor
otiIy Gish and her company and may
be depended upon 10 fully satisfy the
comedy appetite Of ali classes OF
picture goers. MISS Gish. il is hard
" necessary 10 state, is one Of the
best feminine drawing cards on the
screen today and in this play she is
given many opportunities to register
those mannerisms for which she is ia
nous. A Burton Holmes travel pic
ture and a Briggs comedy round out
q program Of exceptional merit
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16

un-L MS DEAN rounding ouI over
a.-ty wears If CONTINUOUS preaching
Ha3IoweA n.-opie OF the .as- -ene--
alton vii. remember him IS Z srea-
student ana I-cru~ar. drawing his
SUBJECTS r~om ms different visits L,
Honolulu ana Japan.
Re was married II 1867 70 Frances
Porter sister Of the la-e Mrs. DR.
amos Wilder Of Augusta. There Were
Two children, Emrna and Mary. Death
claimed MS wife and child Mary. He
is SURVIVED bv mis- daughter Emma.
hls sister Miss Anna NcCuiIy and MS
brother WIFE Mrs. Lawrence Nc
C..t--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16
Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson

Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson. wife OF
Thomas J. Robinson, died Monda :
afternoon n her nome, $50 Highland
avenue. aged 81 Years and II months
She was born N West Gardiner
daughter Of Thomas and Mary
fSampsop} Brann.
Beside her husband she is survived
By a daughter Nellie II. Spear Of
this city. a son. Ernest III. Robinson
Of West RUIbury. Mass; two broth
ers. Thomas A Brann Of Long
Beach, Cal. and Emery ii. Brann of
Dover, X. H. and by a sister, Mrs
John r. Atkins Of Minneapolis. Flu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-16

At the last meeting Of 1He za-uina.
ECual Suffrage League heid a. the
nome Of Mrs Henry F-lccards herr
was 4 soodiv number present ana IL
was voted ID change the ZANE To t7r
Non Partisan LeaCue OF Women
Voters Of Gardiner The league hopes
ma, classes VIII shorty ~ forne,,
t3r the study OF citizenship IN Is
va-lous branches NenrwniIe <or
the present the league VII meet q
the nome o. Mrs. Rlcha-ds on Sa--
urday Of each week II March for
consultation ana discussion. Nj
Rlcnards viii address The league
briefly on various subjects Of citizen
snip and government. al wome::
are cordially invited To attend.