davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-02
Z KONSULATU GENERALNEGO
RzECzYpOSPOL|TEJ POLSKIEJ
40 West 40th Street New York.
KOMUNIKAT.

otrZy1nu)dC Ou NouakOW ICZ-
ne listy zapytujace, czy i jak To-
kowac NIGGA oni pieniqdze swoje
w Pocztowej Kasie OszczednoSci
w Warszawie, - Konsulat Ge-
neralny Rzeczypospolitej komu-
nikuje interesowanym, co haste
puje:
Kazdy obywatel Polski moze 10
kowac swe pieniqdze "a poSrednl-
ctwem Konsulatu Rzcczypospoll
tel W Pocztowej Kasic Oszczedno
sci w Warszawic. Jest to jedyna
panstwowa instytucya w Polscc,
kt6ra przyjmuje wk}adki oszczed
nosciowe, a ma zadanie depozyto-
IA, hub osoby przezen upowainio
nei do tego, wypiaca je ma po-
wr6t.
Ma wypadek Smicrci depozyto-
IA Pocztowa Hasa OszczednoScl
postepuje wcdIug przepis6w pra-
wa spadkowego'
Depozytorem moze bye kazdy
obywatel i kazda obywatelka pol
ska (petnoletni hub niepeinolet-
ni), oraz t. wv. osoby prawne, to
lest, stowarzyszcnia, instytucye,
iirmy handlowe, wiadze publicz-
nc it'd.
OszczednoSci skladac MONA
ia wIasne nazwisko, lub ma ma
zwisko innej osoby. Natomiast
ME wydaje Pocztowa Hasa O.
szczednoSci ksiqzcczck wkladko-
wych ma nazwiska kilku os0b row
noczcsnie ftp.
Jedna osoba moe posladac tyi
ko jcdna ~ksiqzcczke W~kFadkowQ
liza swe w}asne nazwisko.
Dcpozytor otrzymujacy ksi2Ic
czke wkiadkowq Cd PoCztowc]
Kasy OszczednoSCi, mus ma tel
ksi2zeczcc umicScit w}asnorecz--
ny podpis, a jcSli pisac ME umie,
znak odrcczny, poloLony W obcc-
noSci Swiadka,
Cd picniedzy ziozonych W IA
sic OszczednoSci, piaci IA Hasa
procent ~rocznie.
PieniQdzc MONA odbicrat "
Pocztowej Kasic Oszczcdno$ci,
W kazdym urzedzic pocztowym W
Polsce. Obywatclc micszkajqcy
w Amerycr. a majqcy depozyty W
p. K. O., ktore chca wycofac, mu
szq sic W tcj sprawic zwr6cic Ii
stownic wTrost do ?. X. O W
Warszawie. Konsulat GencraIny
przy wycofywaniu takich dcpozy-
tow mic poSrcdniczy.
Przy przesylce p~ieniedzy, ma
Ijqcych bye ziozonymi W Poczto-
wei Kasie OszczednoSci, nalczy
do listu dofQczyC mala, mic naklc-
jonq fotografie dcpozytora. Bon
dow WolnoSciowych, Konsulat
ME przyjmujc.
.Kurs dolara, w stosunku do
mark polskiej wynosi obccnic
siedmdziesi2t piet marck "a do
lara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Appreheneive.

There is a young man IN this town
who starts when the door slams.
whose fare wears an apprehensive
look. whose manner is subdued. He
is expecting something ard knows it
VIII he PAINFUL The reason? In an
urgrarded moment he yielded him
seN 10 al orgy Of facet;ae at the ex-
I'ense-as be thought al the time, Of
:. lady in another city bu, he now is
no, 20 sure about that matter Of ex-
pense.
/; appears this lady hal expressed
AT unusual, devouring foIdness for
soup: that later che had INDUCED in
peanuts and later yet had INDUCED in
reflections on human Availability.
knowing these things TIE young man
under the assumed name Of the
"Beanery and Souper Department of
the l. 3. Foolish Co. Inc" sent her a
glowing prospectus Of their thousand
brands Of soups. soliciting her testi-
monial and picture to go with each
and calling attention to our soup
sponges and noiseless soup spoons
which we have just put on the mar
ket." These spoons he guaranteed as
innocent of that slight gargle as the
soup left the spoon Of other makes"
He likewise giowingly alluded to the
crackless peanuts grown in the con-
GERMS own orchard and warranted
safe for eating in public.
Is he expecting an order? He is
not. Altogether something else is
what he expects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

That was when you stated you were
mad enough 20 kill him.
Il had stated that never"
Short $500
Burke did not know az that time how
much was rs shortage n town funds.
b.. he thought il TO be somewhere
around .2an. He never knew how much
they got out OF his automobile. One
told him $50 and one 500, BARLEY tell
ing him the latter
When papers fuaortgage) were made
or. you were still mad az Barley"
Some"
Confusion arose when Attorney
General Sturgis asked Burke con-
corning Bartley's ascerta;ning BurEe's
wife was at home and that ne
wouldn't come up if she wasn't there
Burke said the only time Barley
asked if his wife was at home was on
the night of Oct. Is.
When Burke met Barley in front
Of the barber shop on the night of
Oct. Is. they were friendly. BARLEY
was eating sailed peanuts, and he Of
fered some TO Burke, but John re-
fused them. BARLEY was friendly
but Burke said he himself was not so
friendly.
Tells Of May "a Cal,
oss-examiced further by Mr..
Sturgis. Burke told Of Bsrtley's call
at the Burke home on May II. a
copy OF the note was secured from
Mr.. Mills for form. ard Burke also
asked Piper's stenegraphe- TO make
out for him promissory no.e
You say you told Nelson how to
sign the note?''
Yes sir. told him to sign his full
name"
Who suggested a witness first"
Il did"
Burke fist called on BARLEY about
the first note and about the second
note. II was an understanding be-
tween Burke and BARLEY that the
notes should rot be placed in a bank
The reason why Buprke cid not put
them in a bank was because he knew
il was whiskey deal.
did you see Mr.. BARLEY go into
the house and get a fashiight?"
He didn't tell me he was going to
get a fashiight."
You stated you sat on a rock in
Holden's pasture until 1 O'Clock 2"
cross-examined Mr.. Sturgis in con-
nection with Burke's visit to the
Sugar Berth woods the Sunday before
The 18th.
Il don't remember"
Then. referring to the night Of the
18th. Burke said that they stopped III
the road near his house. because the
driveway was bad. BARLEY did not
get out Of the car. Burke went right
into the house, and his reason for
this was. I've been with him enough
to know that when he's started to let
him 60"
At that time Burke said BARLEY
offered to pay him one or two hun
bred dollars. BARLEY went out Of the
house first, and Burke followed
Slamming the door two or three
times, Barley said nothing about 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
BURKE TRIAL
fcont,nued fro, Page Twol

1oone- went for doctor. Mrs Boom
or asked him 10 come in. He said 10
because he would get floor all oioo1-
Said ne would go hack home get hot
water. Boomer came first: Doctor
next. Burke took hold Of his pants
and gave il a wrap. He took Oh own
sweater. The others removed MS
clothing and shoes. John Boomer
said he had alcohol and he went after
il. Eoothby put alcohol into wound;
dressed leg; put Burke To bed.
Ida Moore and Leo Jackson came
that night Frost Williams stayed
with Burke that night. Ida slept in
same room with Burke and his wife
on q cot.
The Same Shoes
The same shoes Burke wore in
: court we're the ones he wore on that
night Of Oct -, he testified. The
other wearing apparel he identifed
as worn by him that night
! Did you stay in that bed all that
night?"
Il certainly did"
: "All next day."
. Yes"
On the following day he swore
out q warrant for Bartley's arrest.
Judge Holden came to Burke's house
for that purpose. He thought Ches-
. ter Mills made out the warrant. It
was sent to Sheriff Mooers. The
first officer who went to Burke's
house after Oct Is was Henry Arm
strong On Thursday. day after he
al 10
ton, Mr. Patterson, Henry Arm
strong He understood that Eddie
BARLEY came to the Burke house
that morning. 1t was between 9 and
40 that Newton came. Ida Moore
was in the house at that time. New
ton s.aid about 20 minutes. Patter-
son came then.
| Denies Statement
You heard testimony about you
would give a million dollars IL you
could see Nelson come through that
door? Did you say that?"
II did not"
What did you state:'
If Nelson would come like a man
I know that he and could fix things
! up" Z
| Sheriff Mooers, Deputy Cole, Coun-
ity Attorney Merrill called on Burke
: the next Sunday. They asked Burke
! concerning his movements on the
night before.
| Il had nothing to worry about"
| Burke replied to officials warning at
that time. Burke said he told them
he had given his revolver to Mr..
7 - l.;
clothes on that day.
The first year you we're deputy
sheriff you were not engaged with
Nelson BARLEY in buying liquor?"
THE first year I didn't have moth
| ing to do with it."
Between Is and 20 trips were made
: by Burke in the last year and a
+, half Some liquor was stored in his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
EASY TO DkRKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lus-
tire with Sage Tea ard Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because it's done 50 naturally SO
evenly Preparing this mixture,
though. at home Is mussy and trou
blesome. Al little cost you Can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. improved b. the add
ton Of other ingredients called
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just darnpen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand It q time By morning all
gray hair disappears. and. after an
othse application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened. glossy
and luxurtAnt-
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
g1acA u . Sign Of old age, and as We
Al desire . youthful and attractive
appearance get busy At once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
MRS. HARRIET FISHER
OLDEST DRESSMAKER
IN THE CAPITAL CITY

Augustus oldest dresHmaker is
Mrs. Harriet Dipiock Fisher. who re-
sides at 80 Oak street For the past
40 years Mrs. Fisher has been en-
gagged in the making Of dresses both
fancy and for street wear.
Mrs. Fisher who was born in this
city February 20. 1860 has worked
steadily a: dress making for the 40
years. She started to learn the trade
when only Is years Of age, OF Mrs
Lillian Call, by whom she was en-
ployed SIX years. Leaving her en-
ploy. she opened a dressmaking es-
tablishment on Water street where
she was in business for about IS
years, her shop being considered one
Of the smartest in the city. While
in business In the Capital City she
made frequent trips to Boston where
she secured the latest ideas in wom-
ans wear. She was also in business.
In Hallowell for about 10 years, hav-
ing a place on Water street. She
had to discontinue her business in
Hallowen on account Of poor health
and has for the past Is years had
her place Of business at 80 Oak
street where she says Y am at work
every day at my machine getting out
fancy dresses and street dresses"
Mrs. Fisher used to attend the re-
ceptions to the various governors al
IN aid to the reporters. giving them
. description Of tho gowns worn By
the various ladieA She also attend
ed the various social functions at st.
GATHERINGS hall for the same pur-
pose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Mrs. Lydia A. 8eane

Ms. L.dia A Bsan=. formerly If this
city, passed away Wednesday Afternoon.
February 9. =: the nome ot her daugh-
-e-. MIS- .. A.gh Hamilton. s Co1-.
greet, Bangor.
,s-s- Reane passed her early life in
Lee. Me.. <he1e she married Joshua
r.neorown Beane Af.sr living short
tire II B.ow-vi,,s ard 4achias they
mate their horne IL augusta until The
death 0: ~. Beans II IA Since then
ere IA; lived with her daughter In Bai:.
ger.
She Is suvi:ed by one sister. Mrs.
Ii.s-.a Ste.ens o. Lee. two laughter,
Mrs George VI. Cunning and Mrs. D.
Lsieh Hamilton q Bangor: aid one son,
z Edward Beane Of this city.
While Hrs Beane was gif.s1 intel
lectual.y. she was essen tally home
maker. enbodyins all that i. Is under
stooi BY that beautiful wors-mothe-.
Funeral services viii, be held at 1919
Friday morning a. 50 Cour. street., Ban
COR. Ints-ment viii 5e made IN this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Afternoon Session

Attorney General Guy L. sturgis
cross-exaninsd John Burke At the aft
ernoon session. Money collected for
taxes was kept at the Burke home il
the form Of currency and checks, the
respondent rerl.ed. The funds were
paid over 70 the town IN lots OF from
$40 70 $oNc. II connection with the
liquor deal Burke said he was TO put
in $500 and BARLEY 800. but Burke
could not say how much liquor was to
be bought. When the trip was made to
Canada John took with him about G111
In cash, Of which abou: $40 was his
own.
II wouldn't undertake TO say" re-
piled Burke il connection with how
much money re had already paid over
to the town. The amount which Bart
ley had with him on the Canada trip
was unknown by Burke. The amount
Of liquor was also unknown to tire re-
spondent, and he replied that he had
nothing 70 do with buying the liquor
1t was rot until they had reached home
that BARLEY told him the price OF the
liquor. which was between 81. ard SIS a
case Of a dozen bottles. Sometime in
December. Eartiey told Burke that the
liquor had arrived. That same month
Burke went to the barn, which was not
locked and saw the liquor, which was
stored on the left hand side
When did you see it again."
Il never see il again.
when did you 60 again."
Sometime il January"
You had made some arrangement to
sell some:"
Eve had
You had?"'
mo, sir: I trusted to Nelson Bart
ley
i Piper Asked for Money
Sometime before Burke had 10 settle
with the town. BARLEY was TO dispose
Of liquor enough to make up the sSlnn
Burke did not know when he was first
dunned for the money, but Mr.. Piper
asked him real often about IT,
You were pretty mad at him" ask
ed Attorney General Sturgis. concerning
Burke's feelings toward BARLEY at that
time.
Some"
pretty mad?"
Some"
Were you az assessors when he
laughed at you?'
Il called It that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
MAINE COLLEGES TO HOLD
MUSTER" CONFERENCES

Wateryille. Me, Feb. .6-(Special)
-Bowdoin. Colby. Bates and Uni
versity OF Maine win hold college
muster" conferences within the next
few weeks. according to announce
ment by State Executive Secretary
Adelbert ]. Brooks at the State Head
quarters Of the Interchurch World
Movement in this city today.
The dates of the conference are:
Colby, March "a; University Of
Maine, March Sill; Bowdoin. March
1918: Bates, April 1915. Other New
England colleges to hold conferences
will be Brown University, Dartmouth,
New Hampshire State College and
University Of Vermont
At each Of these conferences the
emphasis Is to be placed upon Christ
ian work as life field for college
men. A more or less standard pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
ONLY RUB IT AWAY
i1s.sn. Relief from Pain. Soreness.
Stiffness. Follows Rubbing with
st. jacobs lininent"
o. aoglnks r.Eeu1ratls1n.

sop ~cogine7 r.seEIiatisN.-
rs yam orig; Tot one case II fifty
..5z1ire= i2ternal treatment. Rub
-ooshtng. penetrating st Jacobs
I.n4nnen," right sr the -ender spot"
nd by tie lsne you say Jack Robin
9on-oa- CONES the rheumatic pain
ID distreas. - Jacobs L.Elnaent
,1nGue-g rat:.. l. ig d harmless
aeunatisn, Eminent II, use for more
'tl4a 50 years, which never dtsap-
lsola.s aid doesn't burn .he skin. II
skes pain. eoreEess and Stiffness
rom aching jointg. muscles and
sryr-eE: s.opa scztsca, icrbago. back
abe, neuralgia ard reduces swelling.
LAmber Up, Get & sr1al trial bo:-
tie ~ oid-;iTne. hones; st. Jacobs
1.-nirnent" from an- drug store, and
= q rnoTncE, yolii be fr'7.: froCl pains,
.eils. AID YtifGess- Don't suffer.
Pub rheumatism away.-Acs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Iora Mari Perry

Funeral serTic=s FOR the late Mrs.
Lc1a Mar Fer: were ted - Z a u.
thursday II ths la.s hon Z: - Crosby
STREE, Few. Pau. :. Pkaisr o<ac attn &.
Maay frisncs ana relatives were Il -.
teaia3ce. There was . p-o:Egion Of
beautiful so-aI tributes Tie remains
were placed IN the receiving tomb al
Ut Pheasant cemetery. .aisr 10 Is our
80 X ire family lot n the Esllowel!
cemetery The bearer. were George II
Merrill. Dr.. ~. g. Thomas. Prank Biz
cy5esu and John 3. Sheehaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

States las recently expressed an
opinion that al who enter z place o1
smusemeE, or entertainment nus'
pay tax based upon the regular
price 70. such Z ticket Heretofore.
il has been he'd t!1at admission vas
=. reduced rate from the e<tab-
!ished price when season Or sub
scriptioa ticket for number OF En-
te-tainnsents was sod at price less
than the sum q prices had tickets
been scl9 20 each entertainment sep
ayate'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

house, his store, barn Eurke's house.
Some in cars going 10 Lewiston.
Bangor and Augusta- Nelson paid
Burke for trips up 10 last one, which
was all the way up from % cents 10
a dollar a bottle.
Did you kill Nelson BARLEY OF
the night OF Oct. l5?"
Il did not
DO you know OF anything as to
how Nelson BARLEY met his death or
the night of Oct. l5??"
Il DO rot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

Skowhegan, Me-. Feb. e7-The only
| child on either side Of the Burke trial
and he does not figure in the case Is
Master Richard Burke, the six year
old adopted son of John Burke. ac-
cused by the State OF the murder OF
Nelson BARLEY.
Master Richard came to court one
day last week and was most anxious
to see Papa" but was restrained
until recess. Then the little fellow
ran to his foster-father and the meet
ing was mutual in jeyfulness. They
have not seen each other since last
November.
7 couldn't have Dick come down
to me without taking him in my arms
and kissing him and l don't want the
jury to get the idea that ! am trying
to work any Of that sentimental
stuff"
So little Dick goes with Mamma
F7ossie and visits Papa Jack in the
county Jail .sand none of the jury or
those in the court room Will see little
Dick there. He has been IN the court
room once and enjoyed his visit
In the meantime Master Richard
enjoys recesses between court ses-
sion with his parents whom he dearly
loves and he is anxious for the time
when they will all be together again
in the Jackman bungalow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

ing back 70 the hotel and ee.ins
money. Respondent safe ne no
started out to 30 to the pictures
In speaking Of being shot. BURKE
said be could not follow Barley.
You couldn't follow him.
No sir, was daZed-
shot IN leg and eazed:
Yes"
You didn't speak to him
NO sir"
He didn't speak TO you.
NO sir"
He went down to automobile
L don't know where he !eft the
automobile"
Burke replied tina. BARLEY paid Elm
for smuggling. He also said ne go'
no receipt Tor the money ~hicn
he pu. into the liquor deal
Arrange Exhibits
A. SIS Burke left the staoo. ana
M. Bu-ke's attorneys asked for a
recess while exhibits were arranged
for the next line Of testimony AFTER
recess John Burke appeared IN the
court room. wearing TIE pants when
be had worn on the night OF tie
shooting.
A. z. Hamilton Of Auburn. ~ y
vas recalled. Mr.. Hamilton Is an
expert On gun shot wounds, having
had about 30 years experience In
tina. line in connection with court
work.
Have you made examination @
w PnPka (
! now wearing"
Mr.. Hamilton replied that he had.
using daylight, electric iigh- and
shaded light. He observed principal
| ly the tears and injuries to the right
! leg Of the trousers. All of the d
! slides made by DR. Whittier were ex-
amined by Mr.. Hamilton. il taking
; him about four hours 10 do 50
; Burke's leg was examined under the
microscope by the experts He found
: the scar to be recent. The absence
| Of ragged tissues showed whicH
! wound was the zeal one. n Nj
! Ham;ltnn's opinion the gun was held
al a distance Of not less than fi-c
feet from TIE leg, the gun pointing
| downwards, about II degrees de-
| iecticn.
| Expert Demonstrates
1 Jack Burke was asked to coraf
: forward while Mr.. Hamilton demon
strated the process Of his eXamina-
ton. TIE jurors leaned forward In
their chairs while the New York ex-
pert explained what in his opinion rs
! found. The glass slides painted &c
represent the wound il Mr.. Burke's
/ leg. showing black spots ard blue
spots. were accepted as exhibits.
! The degree, 10 show at what angie
! the revolver was held. was demon.
p, strate6. with Burke stopping in the
! Position as he alleges he was thai
I! night.
Mr.. Hamilton was cross examined
| by Mr. Sturgis. The witness replied
| that his experiments had been made
On another pair OF trousers. the
| trousers were suspended and the
cross examination brought out that
| no tightness Of belt OF height OF
| trousers had been reckoned. There
| seemed to be some discrepancy IN
connection with the testimony Of Dr.
Boothby and Mr.. Hamilton. AS Mr.
Hamilton said. after hearing DR..
| Boothby, he made measurements and
| found that he was correct.
| Court adjourned at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

gam. drawn up by the Interchrrc,
World Movement in conjunction U,,h
.ne cooperating agencies, is 70 he
iono"ed. and to each conference win
80 a team OF Ave Of the best speare-x
10 De obtained. selected in most .sas
win particular reference to the COL
lege concerned. eoi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Merchants Ass0'n Meeting
POSTPONED Until Tuesday

There will be no meeting Of the
Merchants Association tonight as
has been announced, but the date has
been set ahead to Tuesday. March 2,
at 730 P III. at Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

The ns1y friends in this city Of Hon
and MI Robert Treat Whitehouse Of
Portland ana their eldest SEE. William
Penn. -. and his wife. vii BE- inter
ested 70 lean thAt they are TO sail To-
MORROW Saturday morning from New
York for Bermuda fo- 3 TWO weeks
.!Eil-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

William L. Written Of Clinton who
recently underwent surgical treat
Msnt II tie Augusta General hospi-
"a, Is reported as much improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

Everett. aofses who Is confined "a
his home On Gannett street with an
attack Of grip Is gaining slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

L,eweiiyn Haskell Of this city is
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs Car
eace Oakley 1t her home IN Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Aiss Charlotte Noble has returned
to her bone In this city after a visit
Of several weeks in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
MILITARY TO DEAL WITH
FRENCH RAIL STRIKE

Paris, Feb. eS-Mirtarv
~ ueA with the railway strike on
me Paris. Lyon and Nediterrar.aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Food sale at the Handy Shop, State
St. Saturday afternoon nom to S
O'CLOCK febz7-28
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

railway which with stril
er French lines is serious
the eountry's Transports
decided today. It was
mat the government b.
the railroad section OF tn.
.ached to the Paris. Lyon.
i.erranean to assure the
tfon OF provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

Inc captain Of the Rid d
caieo. arrived at New n
.nat the ships mascot. ,u,]
drinking cat which was raj
instead Of milk. deserted d
the last vet port touched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

Eowditch-Webster Co can supply You.
ADV.