davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
- :
1f4 Society g Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, 1901
North Pennsylvania street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Helen c.
| Floyd, to Leonard Carlin, which took
place at their summer home at Macatawa,
Mich. Monday.
Mr.. Cariin is graduate of Wabash
college and a member of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. Miss Floyd attended
AkeIy hall, in Grand Haven, Conn, and
is a member of the local chapter of the
state sorority, Psi Iota XII.
The wedding was very quiet, only the
immediate families being present for the
. ceremony.
The bride wore a white silk sport suit
with corsage of sweet peas and roses.
There were no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlin will be at home
at 1888 College avenue, after July 10.
The first Of the series OF dances to be
given in the Athenaeum summer garden
will be held Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Moag, 1915
North New Jersey street, returned last
night from Cincinnati, where they have
been spending the past week.
Miss Josephine Horn, 1885 North Penn
sylvania street, is spending a fortnight
en- Freeport, Ky.
Mrs. I. Leonard James of Atlanta, Ga.
arrived today to spend several weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Valodin.
3O12 Talbot avenue.
! The marriage is announced OF Miss
Evelyn Jones, POOP North Delaware
street, and Fred Butler, which took place
yesterday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
have gone to Cambridge o., for resi-
dence.
Miss Frances Pettis, 2614 Switzerland
avenue, has returned from Benton HarbOr
where she has been spending several days.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. Tutewiler, .1515
! Park avenue, and her two daughters, Miss
+ Julia and Miss Mary Margaret, lef. to-
+ day for a motor trip through Michigan
+ and Wisconsin.
/ Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2952 North Illinois
/ street, who has been visiting in Cedar
/ town, Ga, has returned to her home.
/ Mr. and Mrs. D. X Roush, who have
+ been the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
+ F. B. Clark. 2103 Broadway, have re-
/ turned to their home in Peoria, Iii,
4 Mrs. Joseph F. Tyfrin and son Joseph,
/ Jr.. OF ConnersviIle are the guests of Mt
and Mrs. Earl Purdy, 1906 English ave-
nue..
/ Members of the Athens club, an organ
ization composed of former Crawfords-
F Vile folk. will hold their annual outing
Friday afternoon and evening at Brook
side park.
Miss Charlotte Nanstona, daughter Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Vanstone, 937 North
Meridian street. and John Rau. Jr.. were
quietly married Tuesday morning at ST
/ PauFs Episcopal church. Dr. Lewis
Brown read the service.
Mrs. X. X. WoOlling. sister of Mr.
+ Rau, was the brides only attendant. and
! Mr.. WOOlling acted as best man. The
bride wore a blue tricolette suit with a
duvetyne hat of reindeer shade and a
{ cOrsage OF orchids and lilies of the val
F ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Rau have gone east
and on their return will be at home at
1906 CarroIlton avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
GERMANS TRADE
WITH SOVIETS
Exchange of Prisoners Now in
Full Swing.

BERLIN, July S.AExchange of pris-
oners between Germany and Russia is on
in full swing.
Conclusion of an agreement between the
German and soviet governments made
this possible. but now as result of the
agreement the soviet representative here,
Wigdor Kopp, contends that Germany has
recognized sovietism as the de facto gov
eminent
He points to the text of the treaty
made between the German government"
and the Russian soviet government"
as proof of his claim.
The hope of the soviets that the pris
oner agreement would quickly lead to a
wider agreement, namely, a business
treaty has not been fulfilled, and the
indications are that it will not be con-
summated for some time to come.
In fact. the foreign office has let it
be known Mat it doubts Russia's claims
as to ability to deliver goods, while in
a recent speech in the Bavarian parlia-
ment Secretary Won Mueller OF Bavaria
declared that the Russian claims were
exaggerated and her transportation sItua
ton such that she could not be trade
factor for some while yet.
Meantime Kopp stays on in Berlin. In
fact, he operates quite openly, as the
German government considers him an
accredited agent and he now has offices
in Inter den Linden.
Many persons foresee the possibility
that ultimately Germany-not England or
any other power will be the one to ex-
plot Russia.
Japan is constantly making friendly
statements about Germany, and some OBJ
servers consider these as the forerunner
of an eventual agreement between the
NiRpOnse and the Teutons wherein Ger
mahy win exploit Russia, and Japan ex-
plot China.
For the present, however, this remains
only a possibility.
Germany is in no position to undertake
any extensive business in Russia now.
But Germany has always had strong
representation in Russia and her bust
ness men know Russia, her language,
customs and people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
PawnshOp Man Has
Heavy Liabilities

A schedule listing his assets at S39,-
1902 and his liabilities at S4ss, % has
been entered With the federal court by
Oscar H. Bloom, proprietor of a pawn
shop at 22O East Washington street, who
fled 4 petition in voluntary bankruptcy
with the federal district court some time
ago.
The petition states that the sale of
$4,000 worth OF diamonds for $500 900
was made to Sacks Brothers within six
months prior to the filing of the petit
ton.
reeites, Sacks Brothers are not cred
.itOrs; but should it be held invalid.
Sacks Brothers are creditors, holding
diamonds worth $4,000 as security for
$3.50 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
DISAGREE ON
DIVORCE LAWS
Britain's Leading Woman Poll
ticians at Variance.

LONDON. July S.-Britain's two lead
ing woman politicians are at variance
over the divorce question.
While Indy Astor recently spoke in
the house of commons enlafging on the
necessity for tightening the marriage
bond rather than loosening it, Lady
Bonham Carter, daughter of former
Premier Asquith, declares that new di-
vorce laws are absolutely imperative.
at is not so much easier divorce that
we want today; it is fairer divorce she
says.
I'VE want equality of treatment for
the sexes, equality between rich and
poor we want for all innocent victims
of unhappy marriages a clean and hon
est way out, not one which depends on
trlckery, faxed evidence and a hired &C
complice."
Pointing out the tragic circumstances
of the poor in cases of incurable drunk
enness, cruelty and desertion, Lady Bon
ham Carter asks why those with blind
minds adrift in fallibility should pre-
sumo and doom their fellow creatures TO
such fate
when I hear 1t urged in the name
of Christianity that these things must
go on, and when l hear the name of the
great all gentle Founder Of our religion
invoked, es 1t constantly Is, In this
controversy, / long to remind people
that though He embraced the cross him
self, He never advocated that we should
cruelty one another
What specially appeals to Lady Bon
ham Carter in the matter Is not any par
ticular point in ecclesiastical low or his
tory, bnt the great and undeserved
misery which thousands OF innocent VIC
tins of unreal marriages men, women
and children-are suffering without hope
today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
1 CAUGHT IN RAID
ON OAKLEY CLUB
Morals Squads and Federal
Agent Round Up Tipplers.

q visit By Sergt RusselIs morals squad
to the notorious Oakley club roadhouse
st kentucky avenue and Big Eagle creek.
resulted in the arrest OF Kate Zimmerman,
81, and two meu and another woman
early today.
Mrs. Zimmerman is charged with
operating a blind tiger, and the others
with drunkenness.
They gave their names as James Wells,
50, 22T Madison avenue; Tom Lafrey, IS,
at West Vermont street. and Agnes Dill
Ion, 81, 175 GeIsendorn street.
A quart bottle partly filed with whisky
was brought 20 police headquarters to be
used as evidence.
Following an accident yesterday after
noon the police arrested Drusella Hhyes.
y, Of III North Capitol avenue, charg-
ing her with operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence Of liquor and
with drunkenness.
AUTO BOUNCES
OFF CAR INTO AUTO.
The accident occurred in front of coo
North Illinois street where the auto
mobile cOllided with a street car and
was knocked into an automobile driven
by W. A. Beahm Of the Peter Pan apart
ments
DCtt~tlhC 0cpAkt y HIATT AAoANiS
squad raided Lonnie LISTERS home over
his dry bee rsalOOn at II North East
street, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyster and a man giving
his name as Harry ROsenfeld. Anderson,
Ind, were arrested.
Two half pints Of whisky were found
in LISTERS home, the police say, and a
bottle was found in ROssnfeld's pocket.
Guy Mccain. 44. $50 East Georgia street,
was arrested in 4 poolroOm at Davidson
and Georgia streets. when the police sa =
they found a bottle of whisky in his
pocket.
SAY THEY
FOUND WINE.
Federal officers arrested Amelia Ros-
enstein. zoe North King avenue, wnen
they say they found quantity of home
made wine in her home
Lieut.. McMurtry arrested Dennis Law
Ter. 40 South Capitol avenue, and
Joseph Lane. coo East Washington street,
charging that he found a bottle OF whisky
in the possession of each man.
Sergt. Russell arrested Lazer Newman,
s17 South Meridian street. charging him
with operating a blind tiger.
Three and a half gallons OF whisky
are said to have been found in Newman's
home
Newman told the police he paid Sic
for the liquor, which he said he bought
from man who brought it from Day
ton, o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Postal Zone Rates
Advantage to City

indianapolis enjoys more advantageous
postal zone rates than any other civ Of
its size in the United States, Wallace
Buchanan, superintendent Of the Indi-
annapolis mails, told members Of the
Kiwanis club at the clubs luncheon at
the Hotel SEVERN.
This is due, he said, to the fact that
indianapolis is located in the VERT heart
Of the industrial and business region Of
the country.
He said that for some time a large buh-
fishing house of the east has been con
templating moving their plants here on
account Of the superior shipping facil-
titles and rates
Among the other things that Mr. Buch-
anan told the club members concerning
the pOstOffice were that its monthly
payroll ran around $4,000 and that-the
most .vexatious thing in handling of
the mails is the carelessness of the pub
lie in not addressing letters properly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
DEPENDED UPUN
II 70 YEARS
Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Been
This Woman's Safeguard
All That Time.
Omaha, Neb.-"I have used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

for over twenty
years for female
troubles and it
h a 8 helped m e
very much. /
have also u 8 g d
Lydia Z. Pin k
b q ms Sanative
Wash with good
results. l always
have a bottle of
Vegetable Com
pound inthe house
aa IL is q rooJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and sulphur. properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large bottle
Of this old-time recipe improved by the
addition of other ingredients. at very
little cost. Everybody uses this prepa-
ration now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as II
does it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years yOunger.-Adver-
tisement,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Volunteers Will
Give 18th Outing

The fourteenth free annual outing for
poor mothers and children OF Indian
apolis will be given by the Volunteers OF
America at Brookside park July IS.
Annual reports Tor the year Of 1919
show that the indianapolis branch aided
3 300 persons during the year
Lodging was provided for 2Ot persons
the reports show, and 6,2t2 free meals
were given.
Nearly 100000 persons attended the 2eJ
gospel meetings held during the year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

DR.. Royal Meeker, former U. S. com
missioner Of labor, has resigned his post
to accept the position of editor in chief
tional labor Office Of the league Of ma
tions. DR.. Meeker's selection for this i'm
portant task is regarded in official cir
Giles as a splendid tribute to his ability
and record since the United States is not
member of the league. The action of
the international labor office in choos-
ing him is also considered proof that
this international body is organizing its
staff to secure results without regard to
politics. DR. Meeker will sail for Gene
va Switzerland, July 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Given Fl. Wayne
by Automobile Plant

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July S-Oficials
Of the International Harvester Company
completed negotiations today for a site
of 40 acres on which viii be erected q
factory to Increase the production or
the international motor truck.
Twenty-eight other Industrial centers
were considered
A contract with the local Chamber
of Commerce calls for the completion
# 1000 new modern homes for work
MEN.
These homes will be sold to the en-
ployes at actual cast plus 10 per cent
on the amount Of investment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Woman Clerk in
HO0sier Store Dead

MARTINSvILLE, Ind, July s.-Miss
Belle Tilford, Y, the first woman clerk
employed in a Martinsville store, and
who was in the employ Of a local con.
Germ for more than thirty years. is dead
at her home in this city Of a tumor on
the brain.
Miss Tilford was born here and passed
most Of her life in Martinsville.
Four sisters and two brothers survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
PresbyteFians to
Plan Winter Work

Plans for the winters program at their
new location at Central avenue and
Thirty fourth street, win be considered
by members of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, at Eleventh and Meridian
streets, tonight
The church purchased two lots at Cen
trail avenue and Thirty fourth street
some time sgo and plan to build an
$4,000 church Of the bungalow type
there this summer.
II is hoped that the church will he fin
ished in time for the regular winter pro
gram Of church work.
Later they intend building larger
and more expensive building on the new
site
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Luther League Meets
at TT. Wayne July Ii

TT. WAYNE, Ind, July s.-The Luther
League Of America will celebrate It's
twenty fifth anniversary by holding It's
biennial convention here July il to 10.
AS the convention has been arranged for
the vacation period, 1t is expected thou
sands OF delegates and visitors will at
tend the conclave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

remedy in time of need. You can
publish my testimonial as every state
ment | have made is perfectly true"
Mrs. j. o. ELMoUIsT, 2424 S. Goth
Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex
should be convinced by the many
genuine and truthful testimonials we
are constantly publishing in the news
papers of the ability, of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable compound to
restore their health. 4
To know whether Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound will help
you try it, For advice write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confden-
tall, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
DIPLOMAS
Close
at
500

We are framing a great
many diplomas just now,
and are well prepared to
give yours attractive framing
and mounting.
Frames come in mahog-
any, walnut, dull and pol
ished ebony. There is no
extra charge for mounting.
-Ayres-Fourth floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
NATIONAL HOME

es@cer Of The DAY Capt Charles A
Dunno
TIE morning T-sp0v- shows The
membership OF TINS Branch u be
L8s9
ChrlsfT D Suira late Ia X zas Z
: Inf. has Dern granted q discharge
from tire Home
The DsIz2-ns from lasssx WeGres-
7ag we're Charles l. Mszeaaf from
Monmouth Joseph DALEY from New
York a-iET and F5CT-az3o NJ Greene
from Oakland
THas Returns from f4zTa0u-hs Wei
-1ey-aF He-'e Thomas J. johnson 4-ron
Portland Azvla A Dyer from Brewer.
James = Dooley f--Gn Boszan- and
CgpT5ezs LzEieT--e FROM Ashbu-lsa--
Ensign Worth Rassev Pos4 NJ p
Veterans Il Foreign Wars vii hold
rs regular meeting this f-A.z r.sl.z-E3
svaz1zE and = flll attendance Is Dr.
s1r-ea- Nomination Ct officers ALI b
Ii order
On and a6-sr November = tzr
EGEZae Tsosz oE=cR VII Hs oper for
sa5e az stamps and general 5eiiva-v az
-Taaal- every sunday 4-grn 4 Ii 10 F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
MADISON

Through me courtesy Of Manager
smiley af the E>2S-1ue moving psc1lrs
theatre a benpSz was gwen Tuesday
evening for Erae TARIFF Pest Amer
ran LEGION No - TIE house was
Packed 20 capacity for rEa shows and
-sae sr1-aetsSrs ware pictures az the
famous Yankee Division taken by
CAPTAIN Edwin Cooper. it, oficsa,
photographic Captain Cooper vas
present Tuesday evening z16 sert--H1
On ire pictures
An excellent -sustcs. and ls-z-arT
program Vas EzTen n the 2 & church
Monday evening by local -aEen-- as
sisted nv walzazz D4xan N reader
MISS Era Forens who has been en-
DioTed a. The Curtis Brothers reszzl-
rant Tor several years returned 10 her
home u Albeit Tuesday
M-z- Noses WenrrorSh- who las
been the g-esz of Nj and ars. < g.
Graz far tina past few days returned
v e7ussGay morning - ser home II
Wells Beach
IRE theme Ct the se-ron az the
Me1Acais1 Episcopal church next Sun
4ay morning viii be The Pillars Of
Civilization
z NJ Fletcher. VIVA hzs been vsNt-
ing MS scn, Er Cecil Fletcher u New
York City and friends IN BoxzSr aad
Springfield Mass for fs1e past few
xesks- has returned 10 lis home Ia
Madison
Al inch zla q half az neaTy Snow
fell IN t..ts vicinity "Wednesday ner1-
Ing and saes-.-s were Il use fer re
frsf tine this SEE sru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

Reports Of the membership can
1aG-a Of fae kennsEsec County Farm
Bureau are coming into Tie S1.scs Of
1hs county agElz- Clarence A LEaT.-
and arg mosE encouraging Up 10
date 81. members hare been secured
-sat5 men and as wonsn-aad -he
Totals are so well 2naz5 Of those ~
TIE corresponding i3ne Last yeG- tz,at
L is expected the quota Of 1855 Mem
pexS VIII easily he exceetsesz-
Ei=rnangEsaze the 1r- 1aw1 10
20 ever the tap with g. members
more than their aotssa- Monmouth
also has exceeded her quota both for
zsn AID women Riverside. Fa-szs-
5o70 Center Winthrop. EsA1feid-
and FzFef-e ali hare exceeded their
quota Of women members Far TIE
EemenFs division of TIE COUNTY, bu-
reaz only IL more members are
needed to secure the flIl quota while
IKE men need ever 5ss -aore-
Owing to ra1s difficulties which
sorse Of Tne communities have en-
ruuarereai ire membership czm-
saEgz VIII be continued until N0venz-
Der %
York End Cx-or1 1aTs Notified
President q n Foster Of the Een-
aeoec BG-eaa that trey hare accert-
ed Kennebee's membership caazAs-
5arEe
Mss Helen l. Clark hons demon
s7-zEzan agent conducted = lee15Ig-
Tuesday al WINSTON ~ which - IA
dies were n attendance Five arE&
forms Tere meade Mrs George Pal
ser-sor Of Wa-sT~lI1s formerly aaEre
demonstration agent OF fsae bureau,
assisted IN c1nd1stzzE me meeting.
IL h meeting az the ladies Of sz-e
East WEurhnup bureau ID be held TO-
Gag Miss Clark nil give a agmpn
sTrzs2on of tire preparation Of suE~
-ssr dishes. On account u f5e starr
Wednesday The meeting NJ the w1En-
en- members Al Riverside WAS car
cgslezz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

ten tia a2st Eesk as.enszcg tie Va
5onAA Gzzzg1 MIS- Barton xszsndsz
III the duties IF the sesErhuze ONCE
during her aasznce
Mrs r G Turner 1ese RIVE laE
z=-ek Eur 5ox1zz1 where ssze Vii zsake
her home 1sr 1ae ezr-re wsxa her
sa-- PraL Clair -z-z<r Ct tie Mas
sacnEss1-s Scs.oas ar Tecanuioxr. Mrx
Tzr-e- hls bera ID business n urxn
far me past !. -za-z and nzs nnae a
hosx N trends. 50sa IN .c~a and czx
WHO -ag-sc her departure she was
Ia active Eorkz- IN ne church ana
sabbath seaoua- and zswaFs coreroa
Il al good Ezder-azzngA
Gza5rz Il G1anszFT AZ Christmas trees
hare been hauled q tae zrzsz ne-s fur
SHIPMENT
The Srz- ct a series u entertain
-snEs u be g5v1 AEre iris winter
z-1ss- -ae zzZsqaces 81 -7e two 1a1Txe-
g. Vas given n. Orange aass On Nrr-
1zv eTeznzz- View & ar6 w1s rsH
attended The next al be CIT Wow
- and i = asopea mat eFzn a lzrxEr
z-1dsezce VII enScy rNzr
sZzGay VS. a Gar Of Hzra rz5ns =
lag y TIE NJ z GzrcA. rs n 1tat
Inc Eze Distract sape-1nrr-senr-
Ee~- a L L1re. gave q very zEsE--
zas address and notes 4ar Eisaa vaaca
represented Lae 1eGt ia TIE church
Guiding were 1EEles- l. re70r- gsEen
hT r1- treasurer aF the azll5sag fund
was TerT interesting, a. shGwanx Auv
maxi Of -a1s money had 5esn razsed
TIE en1-ca vas 5u41E = zEA IL .
cos1 Of 1.-the ora- ssass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
RIPLEY

Lars A1ta5s waaes5saa 2az 4a--@As--
Z-Iza2-z2- x3sa II laa-la lie patrons
Of F.@alsy Grange fer 1-2e sesz1lfzzl
51-aE51 and lie fruit hey received
.7-1glaF zdrk 1-4as1seaE r. sISw3g 1T
proving E14E2aeT1 US Lzksz "a the
s9aE-nTner anszz1z1 IN ltxzs- Slz1sav
and Or. ESaizsSsn II SaEzggr opszZs-d
MGzalay-
Bet Sawyer e< Dexter Vas calling
81 friends :. 11E-l Mo1Gay
Char5es Coeaaze II Lemon Ca~A.
Eal.E. - Using las cgl3saE-s- J. e. and
e J I@xsI. M zssdstSAze ~ az a
TIP t-lrSazl ra7- country st-aes-t1lE the
F-zir si.z1a-sur Gza VII 50 n-rrn Rx-iey
To florida where ne owas a large
orange grove.
azIa7d Sk-il;rEG z1e -oE1r SCI al
E-- and Mrw E1ir-son; Sksl,EaEs cesE
4-7ra a ladder Saxz-5ay md sprz-1ea
Axs a-n
Mrs. Frank -Alg1r9- 8 listing r=sa-
tres and MIS- ANNE Sowaosc q
ks.z-iuE house 1gr ssr Eazse STE %
aEzT-
IT ana Mrs Fred Butter 1EEe lS~e1
u s. Azaaas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
FAYETTE

T1ele Sans Thrift C1b. lie Boys
and Gzrss AE-sczstzrzl Clab Of Far
~f-e- went n : 5odT EF al1s ~ Al
gzssa 70 attend the County Contest
taeTs- Friday N1r- u -EszralEg Sat
u-1aw, WOW IL Fourteen Iez5e-s
want They were -gyzzsT entertained
E7iie Taera- had = due Gne- ami
brought snr1e good SHARE q the aon-
ars. Miss gzsa Tacx wan 4 champion
SHIP and first au3Grs Clara Tack lad
zrsf nnnnr-s. In the Junior Class
4-7arzas E21.zz-z waz rEo champion
sh1as and George Eszse and Gc1rze Hess
-7sr ane each. Rz--nrni Batter And
rEsnaE Hrssnz-a each w1z drst HON
5rs n The -rcssr- tAsT cnInpezed II.
The -11A Maszsz- little Miss Anase
Turk. Who stood u n char to re2d
tire story Of her season vork w0n q
Junior championship n saving znd a.
50 CUE 2iesz5 tae cznr.fzg prsSert
The Local Leader Mrs.. ( = Gza-5s1.
ana me ciuH members rssss - fnanS
iase Chamber N C5mrnF-rs snG the
people af Augusta r1D 90 kindly lcek-
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