davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
ASSAILANT HELD
AFTER SPIRITED
CHASE BY CITIZEN
Joe WasOski Held Under
Heavy Bond Following At
tack on Mrs. L. Mathy.

Held under a $4,000 bond. Joe
Wasoski, Portage crossing. is in the
city jail awaiting trial on a charge
of assault and battery with intent
to kill as result of a brutal as
sault on Mrs. Lambert Mathy, r.
r. No. ,, about $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Wasoski was cap
tured after a spirited chase over
muddy fields after the screams of
the victim brought neighbOrs and
paSsersDy TO her rescue.
Wasoski loaded not guilty in the
city court Friday morning and Judge
Gilmer set the preliminary hear
ing FOR Saturday morning.
The attempt on Mrs. Mathy's life
was made by the assailant after he
was admitted TO the WOman's home
While Mrs. Mathy was busily en-
gagged with her household duties
Wasoski for the second time dur
ing recent months came TO the
house to keep out of the rain and TO
make himself comfortable during
the inclement weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
CITY is FACING
SUGAR SHORTAGE
Lack of Labor and Cars is
Given as Cause of
Dcarth.

South Bend is face 10 face with
an acute sugar shortage. according
10 information CLEANED from inter
views with leading wholesale grocers
OF the city Friday.
A summing up Of the situation in
dicates that the shortage is far more
serious at the present time than it
has ever been. There are many fac
Ors to be taken into consideration
when attempting To place the blame.
according to one prominent whole
saler. The most outstanding feature
however is the fact that grocers are
unable TO get sugar from the rehniers
for immediate deliveries. Lack OF
labor, shortage of cars are the two
most important reasons given by re
hners and big dealers for the pres
ent shortage.
"We are unable 10 secure even
promises OF immediate deliveries"
declared one dealer here Friday. "Our
firm purChasd a big lot of sugar
Thursday but the refner billed the
shipment to us for delivery in sep
arate quantities in June, July and
August Ii is almost an impossi bility
10 purchase sugar unless the de-
livery is specified for next summer"
the dealer added
IT, IS also apparent that the price
OF sugar will suffer a material adj
vance as wholesalers agree that all
quotations on the commodity have
advanced already and contrary to
the popular belief that sugar will
be cheaper next summer. il will cost
more. one of the dealers stated that
a quantity OF sugar purchased re-
Gently from the rehner cost him
more than what he sold his last
stock for. The fact that the stock
can not be replaced nj the present
Wholesale price is also thought to
have an important bearing on the
market and its subsequent results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
ATTENDS
Y. ". &. 4. CONFERENCE

John R Mott. general secretary
90 the international committee or
The Y NJ g. a. and chairman oi the
executive committee OF the inter
church world movement. was the
main speaker at the nrst meeting of
the central regional committee OF
the y. n {. A. az which the local
association was represented by w.
II. banner, jr, general secretary.
The meeting was held at the Hotel
Iasalle. Chicago wednesday and
vas attended by about 100 business
men and secresaries OF the more
prom inent| associations throughout
the middle western states.
Mt Mott delivered three address
-. one telling OF the greater day
ahead for the association. another
emphasizing that the new regional
committee IS 90 strengthen and
work through the state committees
on behalf OF the local associations
and the third on the relationship OF
The Y. N G. A go the inter-chuch
world movement.
c. r JOY Of iowa was elected
chairman OF the newly organized
regional committee and a. g. Ene-
bel was elected executive secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
PREPARE FOR VOTE
on HOSPITAL Plans

Distribution Of the ballot boxes
and ballots TO be used in the refer
endUm to be taken by the hospital
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce during the first four days in
AIril in an effort to obtain an eX-
preston from the citizens of the
county on the best way in which TO
provide better hospital facilities Will
begin Saturday.
The referendum WILL begin Thurs
day and will continue over Sunday.
The ballot boxes and ballots are to
be placed in business houses and in
dustTial plants throughout the
county.
Automobiles TO be used in the dis
tribution of the ballot boxes and
ballots have been donated by num-
Der Of South Bend citizens. The ques-
ton at issue is whether the present
hospitals shall be enlarged or
whether a county hospital is 10 be
erected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
HOLD BANQUET.

The Mems league OF 81. Paul's NJ.
Z. church entertained with a ban
Quet Thursday night hOnoring the
boys Of the church who were mem
bers of the three basketball teams
Participating i'm the athletic league
at the Y. VI. c. A More than 100
guests were present at the banquet
which was presided over by o. A.
Fulk crson and served by the wom-
en- Z the church Victor IT. Kup-
ferer. boys director OF the Y. NJ e.
A. talked on Team Play Team
Work and Team Life" and remarks
were also made by Rev. X II. Carl
son. Lastor. A musical program was
rendered during the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
ARRESTED FOR KEEPING
GAMBLING DEVICES

Glenn NcCollouEh. 62S y. Hnl St.
owner Of the F'atirOn soft drink
parlor on East Washington av.. was
arrested shortly after noon Friday on
a charge Of displaying illegal punch
boards I'm his establishment
Punchboards with money as
prizes were displayed prominently in
+be Mace said police officials and
the defendant will be arraiCned in
the CITY court Saturday morning for
Iyeeping Gambling devices IN viola
ton Of the state anti-gam bling law.
The police are searching out other
establishments said 10 he hanclins
like devices and II is expected thai
other arrests viii follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
so HAPPY
HE VIOLATES ORDER

Harry Allison was so excited
over arrival of boy Thursday
morning that he forgot that he was
TO appear m court on "A contempt
charge.
Ella Allison secured n divorce
from Harry and with the decree an
order was entered in the superior
court record that he was 20 pay
$3.50 each week for his child that
was given 20 his wife
shortly after his divorce Allison
married again but he forgot that
there was an order compelling him
10 support his first child. He was
ordered TO appear i'm court Thurs
day morning because he had not
complied with the order of the court
IN supporting his child.
When Allison did not appear an
order was issued the sheriff 20 ar
rest him and he was producted be
fore Judge Montgomery Friday
morning 10 show cause why he had
not paid back allowances amount
ing TO t1s5.
Allison. who Isl no. working NJ
Studebaker's told Of re arrival in
his home and the attending excite
ment ad Judge Montgomery releas-
ed him after increasing the weekly
amount 10 $3.50 until the amount
due on back payments is paid
Allison left the courtroom.
promising TO support both mis- form
er child and the one that has just
arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
CHURCHES TO AID
EVANGELIST
Cottage Prayer Meetings to be
Held in Interest of
Campaign.

Tweuty-seveu churches ana or
carnations are included in list
complied OF those coOpeTatingdn the
furtherance Of eNangelistic cam
paign 10 be held under the leader
snip of Bob Jones beginning April
II.
The list includes: Methodist. First.
Grace. German. Lowell Heights,
River Park. 81 Paul. Stull. Trinity,
and Epworth Presbyterian. First.
Hope. Trinity. Westminster and
Hungarian, Christian, First and Ind
lana Avenue: Baptist. First and Cal
vary: Evangelical, Broadway. First
and Grace, United Brethren. First
Brethren. First Church of the
Brethren. city rescue mission, Y. NJ.
G. A and Y W. G. a.
Cottage prayer meeting i'm the
interest OF the campaign Will be
held in the following homes this
evening
John Campbell 1907 Riverside dr.;
Fred Wegner. 1925 Cleveland av.
Charles T-Ilcry. IT'S Blaine av: Miss
Nulhousc. 610 Michigan 81; Mrs. A.
Wagner. S17 Rush ST. +. ID. Bowman
1872 Lincoln way +: d. +. Kurt.
lisa Indiana av.; II. G. DenSlow,
/ 40 Becr ST., y. wise, 1900 r. DOW
man ST: Mrs Clara Birner. 516
Blaine av.; John Lilley. go Smith
ST.. G.. +. SeaburE. 52S Ohio St;
Clyde Williams. 2I1 T.. Paris 81. :
Schuyler Wiltfong. 155 r. Indiana
av.: Delbert Whitmer. 10 Dubail
av.. John Koch, 1913 :. Fellows ST:
Mrs. VIM. Clark. 1915 :. Franklin
St. Dan Reed. a0O6 r. Milton av-;
Mrs Morrow 516 = indiana az. (.
AIR. Ault. as Z. Ohio 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
DR.. MILLS, FORMER
RESIDENT HERE.
ADDRESSES CLUB
Speaks on Foreign Population
at Joint Meeting
of Clubs.

Or. John Nelson Mills was the
principal speaker at a luncheon Civ
en- Jointly by the Indiana and Uni
versity clubs at the Indiana club
Friday noon. DR. Mills whose boy
hood was spent i'm South Bend. but
VINO has since visited every quarter
Of the globe, discussed our alien
population and it's Influence upon
Americas future.
'AmeriCans-the majority Of
them are ignorant OF the number Of
foreigners in our country the
speaker said. Dealing with these
people who are greater i'm number
than the combined population Of
Holland. Belgium. Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Switzerland is a great
problem for the United States to
solve. especially i'm view of the fact
that 10, 600, 600 are still alters. They
number one-sixth of the entne pop
ulation and with their children one
third or 100000 and 5000. 600
are ignorant of the English lang
uage.'
New YOrk's People.
DR. Mills told his audience that
New York has the largest Irish city,
world with the exception of Berlin
and that it contained one-half of the
Jews of the United States. He said
that one-tenth of the entire Jewish
population of the world lived within
sight of the Metropolitan Tower.
While admitting that AmeriCaniza-
ton of our foreign elements was
serious and necessary problem. the
speaker said that these elements
could be made a splendid portion of
our community and should be the
duty of our people. as well as max
ing friends of those who did not
intend TO remain here. About one
third of the fOreign-Speak pop
ulation go back after a time 10 their
mother country and our treatment
Of them determine whether or not
they leave as friends Trotzky was
cited as an example of the foreign
er who leaves America to dissemin-
ate lawlessness and anarchy.
Contribute Wealth.
Whether these people will he
menace or contribution. ne SAID.
depends. 90 great degree. upon
how YOU look upon them. II YOU
consider their rich antecedents and
the difficulties which they encounter
hearing. and for our sal1es as we'll
as others. give them every oppor-
tunity Of becoming Americanized.
That the yellow peril was very
much exaggerated was claimed by
the speaker who said he could not
why the people OF Cali
fornia were so fearful Of the Japan
csc after making an extensive sur
vev of that state. To be sure. he
said OF the 100.o0o japanese in this
country. $1,000 were ON the Cali
fornia coast. but they only actually
1900 acres Of land, OF
the 2S.Oco. 600 acres of the state.
Besides his IarE number of per
sonaI friends in South Bend. Or.
Mills is remembered for having
founded "a medal award for the best
student i'm mathematics at the South
Bend high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
Easter Hats
for the Little Miss
from 1926 to 1895

Here are becoming Hats of Milan straw in
white, black. navy. red and brown. Simply
trimmed with ribbon bands and streamers,
they are especially appropriate to youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
CLERKS HAVE COMPLAINT.

Attention has been called by the
local postal employees, TO the fact
that the S240 bonus, referred TO re-
Gently in news articles. applies 10
certain classes of federal employees
outside the postal service and not to
the clerks and carriers no legisla-
tion looking TO the Improvement of
their salaries having been enacted
as vet Among the federal en-
ployes benefited by the bonus are
the postoffice janitor force. employ
IS Of the revenue department. Gus
toms department, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
HELD FOR ENIBEZZLENiENT.

ROLAND p ess. an cWploNc or the
American Railway Express Co. was
arrested late Thursday on "a charge
Of enlightenment on complaint of
the EXPRESS company. IL is claimed
shat Hess appropriated S402.9o OF
funds entrusted 20 him for his own
use. When arraiEued In the city
court Friday. Hess pleaded not
guilty. His bond was placed al $500
and the case WAS set for saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF SUNDAY MUSIC

Following is the musical program
for Sunday morning at the First
Methodist Episcopal church March
%. 1920. under the direction OF
Fred G. Haas. organist and director:
Morning, 1870.
Prelude-"Grande Choeur' .
........... Spence
Professional Hymn No. $50.
Response-CChauD The Lords
Prayer ........ Holden
Offertory- "Rcverie" 500. Fiagler
Anthem-"The Palms 49,. Faure
ECCessional (ChOir)
TriumL hal March"
.... ............. Costa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
New Shoes for Easter
Dress Shoes for Girls

Dress Shoes for Girls
Brown or black. English or round toe,
Goodyear welt. Sizes 81 and up;
$5.95 and up according to size.
Black or Brown Lace Oxfords, sizes
| w to 8. Price $6.75.
White Canvas Oxfords. Goodyear
welt. Sizes II to v, 1886; sizes to
5H, $3.75.
Dress Shoes for Little Tots
Patent Vamp, white kid top, button;
sizes w to 4. $2.75; sizes AZ to s.
$3.25; sizes 81 to | /, $3.50.
Beautiful quality All-Gray Kid Button
Shoe; sizes w to 4. $3.50; sizes ~ to
s, S3.95; sizes 81 to IL, $3.50; sizes
~ to 2, $3.50.
All-White Kid Button Shoe; sizes ~
to 4, $500; sizes ~ to s, $3.50. Laced
Shoe, sizes ~ to II. $3.50.
Child's Roman Sandal, patent with
bow, sizes Az to 5. $500.
Patent or Blue Kid Baby Doll Slipper,
sizes to s. $3.35
First Step Shoes in large variety Of
combinations, sizes to 5. $3.50 to
sos.
Dress Shoes for Boys
Patent Vamp, black calf top button,
Goodyear welt; ALLAN Lotus, button,
Goodyear welt; All-Black Kid. button
Goodyear welt; sizes to s. 81 35;
sizes 81 to II. $5.25.
Black Gun Metal Semi-EngIish Last.
lace, Goodyear welt; sizes II to 1874.
So. IS; sizes | to 2. $7.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
White Dresses for Easter
from 1898 to $13.25
Youthful Spring Coats
from $12.75 to $500

Stylish in line and materials, these jaunty
coats appeal to girls. They are we'll made
and feature unusual collars, big pockets and
loose lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
Stylish Plaid Skirts $1,000
Easter Suits
for the Boys

All Wool Suits-In plain
colors, mixtures and navy
blue serges-quality first in
style and materials.
The Skolny Suits, tailored
just like and wears-at
1875 up to $500.
Boys School Suits-Built
for service in mixed fabrics.
Special values at 1000 and
$500.
Boys Blouses and Shirts
at SOC, 69c, $l.00. $50 and
$I.89.
New Cloth Hats and Caps
from $l.00 to S2.96.
Little Boys Spring Over
coats for age 5 to 10, at
$3.50 to sos.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
AMERICAS voJsKo DNEs.
r. Il. q. +. S.

Valeeny odbor vo Washingtone
oznamuje, re dna 90. dec. 1919 a.
mcricka armada pocitovala 237,-
.882 vojakov. Cd podpisania pri-
meria bolo 3,455,022 vojakov pre-
pnstene 70 sluzby. Cd II. novem-
bra, do "a. decembra 1919, 2,-46
dostojnikov v armade resignova-
10. Cd dna %. februara celkom
1882 muzov pridalo sa znovu
k vojsku. ia tyzden, ktory kon-
Gil sa 90. decembra 1870 muzov
zverbovalo sa do armady.
Dl'a zpravy generdlneho leka-
ra spojenych Statov je teraz 49,
271 pacientov-vojakov, ktori boil
privezenf Europy, v nemocni-
ciach Amerike.
Valecna nradovna, ktora ma ma
starosti vsetky veci, ktore male
zaly zomrelym americkym voja-
kom effects Bureau) prest 'aho-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
ozNAMENIE 90 HAsELToN


Sbor 159. r. a CIR. Kat. Slov.
Jednoty Sokol tymto uctive ozna-
muje, re bnde prijlmat' novych
1dov vo veku Cd 16. do 40. roku
zdarma v dnoch cd /. decembra
1919 do %. februara 1920.
Ktory mladfk alebo zenaty mu5
ME je este elenom nasej organi.
zacie a chcel by sa stat, mech sa
hlasi, prijmeme no zdarma.
Slovenski rodiGia mali by ma to
dbat', ably ich synovia vstdpili do
Kat. Sokola, kde sa bude cvicit
v telocviku a v slovenskom jazy.
ku Hast sa treba Il Jana My.
narcik, East Cherry St., Haselton
Ohio. -.~ ..s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
BRATOM HORNOORAVCANOM
DO POZORNOSTI.

Bratia, ktori sa chc1 vratit do
NOV ma Slovensko- a pochodia Y
nasledovnych obci: Pekelnik, Pod
vilk, Oravka, Jablonka, Harka-
bus, Novot, Zakamenne, Rabca a
Polhora mozu nam dorudit do
kaz svojich obeti ma oslobodenie
Slovenska, mech sa hlasia v 1ra-
down. Slovenskej Lfgy pod cfslom
524 Fourth Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa,
postarame sa, ably cim skor a bez-
pecne spolu mohli odcestovat'.
Len taxi mech sa hlasia, kto-
rlch oddanost' k Cesko-Sloven-
skej republike 1rad miestneho, a.
lebo Okresneho Sboru dosvedci. a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

procent tol 'ko nhlia ako bolo w
vezene u oktobri, prejde cez prf-
stayy Hampton Roads a Balti-
more. Y druhych pristayoch pa
nuie asi ten samy pomer vyvozn
din oznamenia Walkera d. Hines
iiaditel'a zeleznic. Ustredna IA
da uhol ma, vyjednavajdc 50 "a
stHpcami istfch europskych kra-
jim, ktore boly nasimi spojenca-
mi vo vojne, dovolila vyvoz nhlia
do tych krajfn, ktore nutne po-
treb,ljd uhlie, ably mohly preva-
dzat priemysel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
CINNOSf zELEZNICNEJ
ADMINISTRATOR.
F. L. G.. / s.

Dna "a. decembra 26,664 vozov
makkeho uhlia nalozene bolo z
dolov. Normalne bvva asi 20 pro-
centov Wac uhlia vyvazane z ba-
nj. Pc uvazeni situacie, bblo roz-
hodnute, ably sa makke uhlie zno-
VII posielalo po mori. Len 'asi so
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

venskych spollsov Y Youngstown
a ma okoli vydrziavat' So bude v
1. nedel'u februara 1920 skol-
skcj miesf nosti osady sv. Cyrilla
a Mcthoda pol 3. hodine po po-
hldni. Ma tejto schodzi majil sa
.porobit' prfpravy k slAvnosti na
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
YOUNasToWNsKE sI.ovENsKE NovrNY.

uvftanie nasich hrdinov, ktori bo-
jovali v americkej a ccskosloven-
skej armade. Kazdy spolols mech
81 vysle svojich zastupcov. Neza-
budnite ma datum
IS ictou,
Jozef Martinko,
predseda Ckr. Sboru Slov. Llgy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
DO KRAJA Uz MONO
CESTOVAT,

Ktory Kodak chce ccstovat' &c
kraja, a chcel by dostat' pass
rech sa hlasi v redakcii tohto ga
scpisu, pod {. 32O-322 w. Fede
ral St. ma poschodi. Nasim pro
strednictvom uz mnohi dostal
passy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

vana bola y New Yorlsu do Ho-
boken, n. j.
Statisticky odbor valecny po-
dava zpravu, ze "a dobu vojny
pablo 5S3 muzov vo vzdusnei vo-
jenskej slnzbe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

ktori sd ochotnf donna svojej
rodnej obci sliizit svojmu sloven-
sk6mn narodu.
Dalsie vysvetlenie ochotne po-
skytnem listovne.
Maths Gazdik,
ta5Om. Slov. Llgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

Predplat'te Youngstownske
Slovenske Noviny svojim milym
ma Slovensku. Len So ma rok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

J11espo--. Feb. 4 Cap. ! 2 Carver
@1c c-eV Joseph Fa.-.klIl CHAM. Chester
-ss--fes- and Cap sp-aF1e Il MS pr.
s;--@G dean II -1e face Tor almost =
41E-s .E M d. 7a70- t0a- -nde-ciifF
which was laadeG VII 81 0-l worn g.
ionsr,-t -Gr Aoscar. cunning across
f-encnr.lE Ea-. :h.- Doc. was cau-i,
II m vo-s- possible place II = sza--a
of Pa AiAra-s i..1res II cab
SNAPPED ..lls a string when -ne ancno-
was e down. -nsseG about hy ne fur
O ne sea Cap. Ca-7-e- decided 20 pa
GOVT another ancao-. RS Dragged ~
sc e-a- E-s-, bur finally cal1-- ur;ly -
sI1tse~t mem 70 tn- DcssibiIicr % IN
5aa- being smashed % pieces Oh .fle
E't,l AAnaI ier.gez. Friday a1te-no0,
mere CAME = Iii II II. gas auc wind
Advantage was -;4ker u ,h.2. zap
-a-ve~ weighing anchor anG ssa---S
Cor l-esga~ V'ate- H. Easu started or
-l-s pa--,- 10 and tts crew a--,rin- A..
At e=9a a:srec. cgudf-ion or account q.
tna ne-"----acl,LnE experience ana tie
lnss ~ si.eC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
TO HAVE
BIG GARAGE

-er.s-or ale. F4t -e-W nat ne
promoters Sd VI 1t me .a-gesL e.
age trIs SIDE q Boston s suor % D.
ou-- II ne : ! EeG1-v CO, u -ew
ls-1r or Pam stree It -As corner
o1 Splice, --ue -ney say. there a-s
lager buil dlnEs containing garages
bu- none wricr have not sales trace
CONNECTED Win mem Tne officers OF
tie EeaI-y lr-pGLT, whose I've wire
methods a-s responsible for this nav
addition. a-s Herman 7 Shapiro
p-esldauI oanue. ShH pr-1 ---eaEUrer
and gs:ue-2- lanaEer- and Abraham
SEaut-f.- vice treslder-
THIS building winch vii ue twc
stories EiGh. VII Eave 81 The lztas-
improvements II me garage business
To % 4Wav with congestion there
vii De- two entrances on- for cars
coming u and the otne~ for those
VI 1Ict are leaving In tins marne-
MICE Of -ns CONFUSION II the u-c..-z-v
garage vii ne eliminated Instead
Of -Es elevator system 70 lake cars
1-dL Las ground floor -hers VII. be q
tnlr run which vii Make L. possible
5C L-1Isee- he ears from one faor
ID another Without Ire danger q
SUCH accidents az always occur where
there IRE elevators being run nv IL
experienced people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

E11ELUL. ., .
EETF-Choice wf1n,@ cattle 1s4TIs-
-wE-No--iis-r c-.are-- eE-gs
s5S;s.<sx v.s,e-- creamery ex-zlE S5sa46,
(HEEeETwias extras .asG-~
.Ht.%-NC yellow IIsSenilsH.
Ef7E-Nea-o+ nen1@-y s,1fr<s wEEcs--
ex--as @4GrSS
FLC- R-Sp-1ng Daten1E. 1S-lh- sacks.
SPECIE. stO-E 1sgfbsl487- E1.AnG.1=E ------.ss
-
IaT-Nu . -lrzo-f,v f5d4s
LAM S--prlng 5.1-..-
rsAT@-T 1ncy ~ pounds 1875
FafrR--M=-d!1Ir backs e.
POT A--f3l S-A-1ns-oog f3-es- MoQr-
.a!-r sTr4ssl per 10 IhE- OF -ack
ETGAE-S-aau3aTsG- wholesale Ep-
r-e-E' guntz-1or- lspls. n bulk IssG Ia
IN packages.
EA--saT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
OLDTOWN CITY MARSHAL
REMOVED FROM OFFICE

Cic-0wr, Ne Fec -6 Try Ma
sr.a- Philip = --ena.4r Ms beer
pe-r1a rler-.v removed from Office r.
n CITY Council WING. sustained
charges a-2lrs- h-- as ing mp
ca1eC Z whistle --g11c-r=
Several witnesses a-7peA~-G before
me CouacI- anc identified TN pla--
as 1ha mar II -ne ea~ uac =a-e ms
name IS -r.-c ~he-.+ q e. Fer
r:-rt.,.z TESTIFIED. ina -~eu-silv III
ez-capu-~. ahmed 20 n.n M hs
had MAD we trips VIZ liquor ION
me CANADIAN .1na ra 1l1-awr. Tan
t5.av zlC Nc appear = ne T-1, aeG--
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