davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

The snow rollers have been busy every
day the past week and the roads are in
good con1ition.-l'ridgy night the ther-
mometer dropped 10 IS degrees below
zero, the coolest of the season thus far
On account of the severe winter two
years ago a good share of c. H. ROOTS
sugar orchard was killed. This winter ne
has cut down and skdded enough logs
to make 80 running cords OF block WOOD,
which he is now saving and DRAWING
Arson Magoon has sold TO st. Louis ana
New York fur companies, skins 10 tho
amount OF $2iU.-Mr. Gregory or Hard
wick connected and adjusted tho moving
picture machine Thlrsday and II Is now
ready for business. Green Mountain
creamery shut down Saturday because or
shortage of water.--Charles Conaht OF
Craftsbury is wiring the congregational
parsonage for electric lights.-Mrs'
Henry King of Wocott is stopping with
her daughter. Mrs. A. II. Pike.-Tne
Woman's Missionary society met WIN
Mrs. n. Il. Williams Wednesday,
Eleanor May. the younger daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl G. Perry, has peen
quite seriously i'll, but is now improving
-"unclc Steve" Smith is out again aiter
"a weeks Illness His figure is "A fnnliliar
one on our streets and al the age OF o.
ne retains u remarkable vitality tah'hk
ms usual daily walk to the common
from his home, onc-half mile away'--hos
Donncckcr of New York Is visiting MS
sister, Mrs. II, b. Easton.--Thc annual
donation supper of the Congregational
church will be held Wednesday, February
II, The entertainment will consist OF
! moving pictures. The moving Pictu'o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

o'clock. The Rev. George Goodiffe Of
ficiated and the bearers were: Earle
Foss, w. t. Benson, J. A. Waite and
William stephen. The body was placed
in the tomb until spring. when interment
Will take place In the family lot IN
Pleasant View cemetery. The floral TIL
butes included a large number of beauti-
ful pieces from relatives and fi1ends'
the deceased is survived by the one
brother mentioned above and one sister
MIS- G.. w. Barrows. and one son. FRANK,
Jr. Frank $. Isham was born in East
Fairfield June IL. 1892. His parents moved
mere. when nc was q small boy and lie
had spent most of his life in this town.
He attended Peoples Academy and was
employed for two years by the Boil
Telephone company, Kansas. Ka, and
was later employed in New Hampshire.
He was kind-hearted and possessed q
generous disposition and leaves many
friends. who will regret his early death.
Deep sympathy Is cTtended the bcrcaved
family.-Jesse Dursan's family. which
have been i'll. is improving. Emile Bou-
drcau is i'll at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boudreau, of East
Elmore.--Isoscce Wilkins liz quite i'll at
the home Of his uncle, Lee Willlins.-Mise
Nita Ellie is confined to her home on
Winter street suffering from srip.-Bruce
Mcdonald and little daughter, Evelyn,
ure victims of the grip.--Eight members
of the Willard Warren family OF
Brooklyn street, have been very vi the
past week with grip. They are now get
ting along well.--Mrs. Arthur Knapp OF
Richmond street. VINO has been Ill for two
weeks, is convalescent.-Mrs. J. Htndall
Child of Boston, who has been spending
several weeks at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Smith, left Monday
morning for New York, where she will
remain 10 days with NJ. Chl!d. before re-
turning home. She was accompanied TO
Burlington by her mother, who will spend
! a few days with Miss Mu-iel Smith, who
is attending the University of Vermont
Mrs. George Wright oc East Fairfield
spent Monday in town.-Aaron Morri! OF
Burlington spent Sunday AT the home OF
his uncle, c. T. Morrill.--Itaymond
Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Howard, had the misfortune while return
ing to school Friday noon to fall and
| break his right leg. He was taken to
the Office of DR.. i. Bates, where the in
jured member was cared for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
Washington County
MONTPELIER

AZ the meeting of the employees OF the
Montpelier 6: Barre Traction 4 Power
company held Thursday evening the men
elected the offer of the company of ali
increase in wages of seven cents an hour,
instead of the 10 cents an hour that the
employees asked. The employees some three
months ago made application for an In
crease but the decision WAS delayed until
this week owing to the matters of in
crcasnG the fares between this city and
Barre in car fares. T. F. Shine Of Boston,
international vice-president of the Trac-
ton employees union. is here looking after
tine interests Of the men.
James Young. aged Il years, died al his
homo in East Montpelier at four O'Clock
Friday morning following u short illness
He was native Of East Montpelier born
August Is. 1919 son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rou-
ncy Young. He is survived by his wife
and "A son with whom he lived The
funeral took place from mis- late home
Sunday afternoon.
Richard NJ. Campbell! of DORSET has
, been appointed by Governor Clement az
justice Of the peace in place Of Fred G
Stone of that town, resigned.
Miss Anna Allen, only child of Thomas
Allen, died about five O'Clock Thursday
morning at her hcno on st. Paul stree
after short illness, Something over G
, week ago snc suffered grip and was
threatened with pIe umona, but recovered
and was able to be up again. Then she
was taken ili and Wednesday evening
her physician was called three times. Sh,
seemed 10 DO getting along alright unit!
about two o'clock Thursday morning
when she commenced to grow worse ant
~ G..x -
of Wcstfleld, Mass. bu: with her parent:
had lived in Montpelier for many years
Her mother died about year ago so thai
she is survived in he: own family BY
, her father only. She Was treasurer o:
the Sodal;ty of st. Augustine Church and
was interested in other similar societies
She was we'll liked by large acquaint.
ance of friends. Tho funeral was held
Saturday morning.
Harry Sladc has declined the appoint
nent recently made him by Governor
Clement a member of the board of phar-
macy. Mr.. Sladc has been appointed 10
this position by other governors. but each
, time he has declined the opportunity. His
successor has not been selected by
Governor Clement.
The Montpelier city couacl feels well
satisfied with the way the finances came
out at the end of the fiscal year which
occurred last Saturday night for in round
figures, It has q. 400 to carry thcm through,
tho month of February. At the beginnins
of the year they set aside s., 500 TO be
used only In the month of February. In
July II was predicted that n special tax
would have 10 be used. but the council
curtailed tho expenditures within the
taxes provided by the voters. with the
stc Ia i.,, oh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
JEFFERSONVILLE

Herman Banks is seriously i'll, threatens
cd with pncumOna.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hyde are the parents of twins.
q boy and a girl. born January I'll. ii.
Dodge of Morrisvilc was in town We'd
nesday,-Mrs. G. Is. Richards returned
Thursday from a visit ut Milton.--The
work of filing tine c. Brigham ice house
was completed last wcek.--A birthday
party was held for Feba Stratton at her
nome Thursday evening, Blod-
gctt is in town taking c. II. fuckers
place on the u. &. J.. freight.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Tucker were in Fletcher
Thursday. called there by the illness of
their son-in-law, Timothy Burnor.--The
little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Como
was under the doctors care last
week. Several from this place attended
the Grange dance at Cambridge Friday
evening.
The infant son, one OF the twin babies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyde, died Fri
day.--Tho temperature was II degrees in
some parts of tho town Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Provost has returned from
| a several weeks visit in Massachusetts
| a meeting of the NJ. w. A. Is to be held
on Friday evening.-rhe farmers are
| complaining of a shortage OF water.
Brooks are either frozen up or dry nearly
the entire length.-The work of filing the
immense Ice house for the G. Brigham
company was finished Friday and tons
of ice of superior quality was harvested.
"A large crowd from this place attended
the annual ball of Cambridge Grange at
the Cambridge Inn Friday evening.
man Banks Is improving. Miss Laura
Burnor is In feeble health.-Arlan Holmes
has moved his household effects to o. w.
Reynolds.-AIrs. Sulham of Morrisville
was an over-Sunday guest at w. G.
Curtis.
Mrs. ]. N. Powell was in Johnson
Tuesday TO see he. mother. who is ILL.,
Tho Philathca club held it's regular
monthly business meeting Monday eve
ming. 1t was voted to hold a Valentine
social this month and to send five dol
lars 10 the Armenian relief fund. A
basket of food was sent to Il poor family
in this place.-A daughter was born Sun
day to Mrs. Arthur Ashley at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Winfield
Scott-M. w. A. meeting Is to be held
Friday evening.-A practice meeting o
the Forresters was held Tuesday eve
ning. William Hoyt is suffering with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Murphy We're called
10 Albany Monday by the death of Mrs.
Murphy'S mother. Mrs. Ansboro.-Ro-
bert Stephenson came home Monday
from Bakersfield, i'll and unable to at
tend school.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Adams
and Il. V. Newton spent the Weekend
with friends in Eden.-Mr and Mrs.
Louis OHere are staying for the pres
ent with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Coolbeth.-
L. l.. Cross has improved his buildings
by putting in two lighted windows in
place Of the small panel onee.--G. Verge
of Westfled has moved In with o. Bous.
quet.--A. ]. Clark OF Hyde Park was a
visitor at Francis jacques Tuesday.-R
V. Newton is spending the week with
relatives In Brownington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
DERBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blake are tho
parents of a son. born last week.-The Re-
bekahs will have another dance Friday
night.-Carlton A. Adams was in Brad
ford on business the first of the week.
The barn OF Homer Trombly was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The
live stock and tools were saved but all
the hay, grain and silagc were burned.
The Derby fire department under the
leadership of Don Percy did excellent
work in saving the house. 1t was the
first time the chemical had been put to
a test and it proved itself very effective.
Mrs. Ernest Billiard Of Charleston is
at Chester Carpenters.-Herb Schaff has
moved into Mr.. Dunu's house and will
work for Mr.. Dunn.--The Federated
Church held meeting and roll call on
January IS. New officers were elected
and a dinner was served. II was voted
to continue the federation another year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
NORTHFIELD

Miss Ruth Albin, who has been spend.
ing several weeks with her mother, Mrs
J. .Albin, has returned to New York cit:
10 resume her duties at the staten Island
hospital.-R. w. 'Giffin, who underwent
serious operation at the Fanny Allen hos
pital Winooski, is slowly gaining. - II -
man Cross, who has been spending levi
weeks al tho home of his father, Johu}
Cross. left last week for the West. H.
will be absent several weeks travelling III
the interest of Cross Brothcrs' Grant, I
mpany.--Edward Conne!, census
cnunera.or, has about completed
his work of taking census in the viilas,
OF ,Iorthfold.--W WIS received las |
week of the death OF Mrs. Sarah a. Ecrs-
ford of Charlotte. mother OF Mrs. MARI
shall ID. smith Of Arimore, Okla, for
merry of Northfield.--Dsan Sibiey of IND
Nuntauna Worsted company was In New
port, y. H., over sunday. RETURNING, I'd
Mortified the first OF the weeH.-Eos1
Gokey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Coke,
former residents OF Northficic, now living
in Chelsea, has recently received hil|
discharge from the United states army
after serving nearly three years. He wusI
IN Franco nearly two years. Nj. Coke VI
has been visiting in this vicinity, goinu|
from here to Bridgeport, Conn, to work,
Tho 4. l.. Howe Granite n Marble COM
pany of Northheld has been awarded ;ho|
contract to erect largo soldiers monu-
ment in North Fayaton. The monument
is to be erected in memory Of the scJierY|
who served In tie Civil War, Spanish
American War ana the World War Therc|
are SO names to he carved Oh lhe monu- i
rrent-Charcs c. Cokey was called toll
Waterbury last week by the death of his|
har Ia I'll,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
CRAFTSBURY

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Twise left Monday
for Burlington. Mrs. Twiss will go 20 the
Mary Fletcher hospital for an operation.
THE institute social Friday evening
under the direction of the Epwortn
League was well attended. 1t is hoped
that a GOOD number of young people will
attend the Epworth League Institute at
Montpelier seminary In the SUMMERTIME
Women's Foreign Missionary society met
Tuesday with Mrs. John Morse and Mrs.
Alexander Buchanan, with II present.
After an Interesting program, the
ho5tesses served maple sugar and plain
douChnuts. --Superintendent Sharp will!
hold the fourth quarterly conference at
the Methodist Church Thursday evening.
Unit No. met at Phillip Morse's Tues
day evning. The coay citing room with
81 big and little folks was a warm and
jolly place.-The two Ladies' Aid quilting
parties one at Mrs. Hardy's and one at
Mrs. Buchanan's were we'll attended. The
only regret was, there was SO few puffs
ready to tie.-E. W. Hardy left Monday
for three weeks trfp.-Preparations for
a Father and Son. banquet are being
made. to be held In the Methodist Epis.
copal Church February 17.-Mrs. Bowc
who has been spending some time with
her daughter, left Wednesday for he,
home in Hartford, Conn.-Mercury reached
It's lowest point in this vicinity Friday
Saturday and Sunday, being from 40 to 4.
degrees below zero.--Thc town officers
finished settling the town business Mon.
day.-Lucian Emery has gone to Hyde
Park to work.-Flora Waterhouse wen,
Monday to work for Corie Orvls.--Mr
and Mrs. r. W. afoonie were business
visitors in North WolcOtt MOnday-The
Women's Foreign Missionary societ.
voted to hold the next meeting on the
evening Of February II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
RANDOLPH CENTER

MFRS. Robert King went to Burlington
last week to be near her husband, who
had an operation Saturday.-There are
two cases of mumps and three cases of
measles ut the V. G. a. dorinitory.-
Quiet number OF farmers are buying
hay and are paying $50 at the barn.
Gerald Hyjer came home from Windsor,
where he was at work and is seriously
i'll with the mumps.--Mrs. ]. B. Wells of
Randolph is visiting her son, A. c. Wells.
The auditors and seectmen of Ran
dolph are making the annual settlement
Of the towns account this wcek.-Mrs.
Ada White is occupying the Lucian
Edison house. Her brother Frank White.
is with her getting out lumber and wood.
The Rev. and Mrs. Snow went Tues
day to Burlington to attend the diocesan
convention of the Episcopal Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
WOLCOTT.

The Rev. George Young has moved his
family to ,Iohnson.--A box party and
dance will be held at NJ. w. of a. hall
Friday evening by the Woodman.--Mrs.
Frank Oldridgc will give a talk at the
Methodist Episcopal vestry Friday eve
ming, subject. Hospital Life in France q"
Refreshments will be servcd.--Mrs. Nellie
French went to the Fanny Allen hospital
in Winooski Friday for treatment. Ethel
Taylor was home from Burlington Sun
day.-Mrs. Frank Oldridge accompanied
Mrs. Nellie French TO Burlington Friday
and returned homo Friday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
WATERVILLE

The many friends of Mrs. Mary Maurice
will be glad TO know she is gaining. --Mrs.
Leonard Langdall visited her sister in
Randolph Sunday.-On account of 'j'l
severe storm Sunday the public mission
airy meeting was postponed for ono week.
"A. L. Laraway attended the bank meet
ing In johnson Tuesday.--rhe Donation
Is postponed until next week.-Mrs.. War
rem Wright has been Ill the past week.
The cemetery association met with Mrs.
Eunice Beard Tuesday.--Miss Iva Lara
way visited Miss Marian Cornell at JEFF
fersonyille last wcek.-Dr. G.. Is. Maurice
was in Sheldon Thursday TO see his
mother, who his been III for several
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
Rutland County
BRANDON

T., TT r,,,stesa 10 uo~r,.,;,,, ,,
honn .nend,n, :. yeu, dovs rera -, 49,
hon,a ~ p por,,ow nm c,ana,.
souare rho puni,s Of thc HIGH sch,,o,
have completed their nid-yoar cam.
,nationa which we're held last ,vcok
Harry Brown. son of ]. n. Brown.
formerly of This town visited fricnds
held rbursday and Friday. Mr.. brown
has been I'm tho army for three years
doing Y. M. G. A. work in Texas. He
went IN TEXAS AT tho time the F,rst
Vermont infantry went to the Mexican
border. Be has recently received his
discha rge from the army.--The Monday
club observed Monday evening as
Rentlcmen's night at the Brandon Inn.
Tho Bridge Whist club was enter
| tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. i. W.
Briggs at her home on Franklin street.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lotto Fay Pellio,
wife Of John Fellio, who died at tho
, Mary Fletcher hospital January -, was
| held at st. Marys Church Monday morn.
| ing at nine o'clock. the Rev. Il. j.. Cray
officiating. The bearers were William
Donnelley, John Casey, Louis Miner and
Jerry Godfrey. Burial was in St. Mary's
/ cenetery.-Mrt. Clara II. Barnes, widow
: of Levi =. Barnes. former resident here,
1 O'Clock Wednesday morning. Tho body
died at her home In Whiting Sunday
morning. She was 50 years of age. The
furcrai was held at the house at ten
was brought here and placed In the
vault at Pine Hill cemetery and burial
will 90 In the family lot in the spring.
Saturday was the worst day of the win.
ter in Brandon. The thermometers
registered &c degrees below zero in the
morning and di not get much above 20
below during the whole day. A severe
| cutt;,u poytI, 1r,ipd t,olnoa tf. ,,,oIro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
JOHNSON

Frank Jones. brother of G. F.. has
gone to Fredericksburg, Va, where he
has employment--C. l.. Bishop has
bought the old y. G. Holmes drug
store lately owned by D. Il. Smalley
as q grocery store. Possession will be
given soon.--Mr Smalley will move to
the mill house now occupied by Oscar
Gray.-Mrs. H. p. Crosby of Hyde Park
visited Mrs. +. W. leslie last week.
Miss Jessie Dole of Danville visited
Mrs. e. G. French last week, return
ing Monday.-FOrrest Mudgett was
taken to the Fanny Allen hospital Jam
uary % for an operation. He was taken
suddenly i'll ay.--'rhermometers
registered 80 to SO below here Saturday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

blood poisoning in one hand.-NIiss Cassie
I1oyt is visiting In town.--Miss Mont
gomery has recovered from the humps
and returned to her boarding place at
Mrs. u. G.. Smith.--E. j. Tarr has rented
the II. w. Holmes farm-Mrs. n, c.
Vidcto. who has been in Canada for
several months, came Monday TO visit
at her old home here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
HYDE PARK.

l.. a. Gallup n Civil War veteran,
who lived at the north village, died
suddenly Friday afternoon, January q,
while at work in his barn. He was II
years old and leaves a wife, one son and
three daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
BELvIDERE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter visited their
daughter. Mrs. Harry Humphrey. in
Cambridge Nonday.-AIrs. Saloma Davis
and Mrs. Bertha Davis were in Water
Vile Tuesday.-Mr Chaffcll is very low ut
his sons, II. W. Chaffells.-The Burt
bridge which broke down a few days
ago, was repaired so it was that safe to
draw dogs over, but broke down again
Monday, while a load was on it. 1t broke
with the same team and same driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

View York March &
TcCE-ouiet, spring -.75nzDp; spring
clears aIG1E; winter scra.ghLs i3T5d
Lah: KANSAS sC-aiE,Es -soA-.B
WHEAT-Spot STEADY; No. &c 10
nominal Steamer
roEG-Spor Hrner: No. yellow -
zne No. 2 mixed ~ c : New yo-s
15-d2v shipment
oA-s-Sppt barely steady; No. vhits
PoEK-rnsertiee meg 4aoesse
family 50BgnSm
LARD-Fi-m; middle wort l40&Ea
COTTON SEED 0T-Ffm; prime
summer yellow IgDens1se. May M: JUL
1S6: sepsefnoer M.
SC-ER-F4rn, receipts ~: :raaEl-
cry higher han exry1s 169Q2- do extra
q scnrN 606s; irsts 81 70 g score D@
e: packing stuck current make Nc .
II
EEC-Cnsertied -eesaucs 70. N. e-esh
cathered extras frsts 4sDl8s; nrsts 4Ge6
e.: state. Pa znc nArpy WeRrern hen
merry whites irSfs 20 extras 7@Gx; an
browns extras 52Nl; do. gathered
BROWNS and mixef cnlnrs 5-sss 70 ex-
t,-as 424kG.
PCTAToESstea6y: Bermuda bbl 7ol
E1D0: Virginia iH.e cop IL ibE 7anez2Be
Long Island do Ig0nr1W: sweet, Jersey
10. nag 56gn: southern hasket &c
cABRAGES-stan6y STATE hbI. 4eaf
81: Florida bbi. k60>oe; STATE red hh,.
100, Fiorida sed Dbl. 30eMsD
SCGAR-R1v Arm. cmtrfSuSat liz
refined steady; dne gr1nuiRtsS l&9ofloe
Sugar futures vore unchzn4sn O..
noon with nc sales -sprrtsr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Chicago Cattle Market

= ElE2gL- hIG-cG :.
-cG>-as. CSC. Estimated LDTnor-cw 81 =
40; steady U 1Ga nIgn--: cinsed weak
Bulk i46y115sG. top So. heavv -4g5o
-5I5. medium 1907 a. ligh. 1ol5nI5fS,
.-Eh- t5ldlIsG liEf7- Ugh. 14aslu I5.r
n.av- pacg:ng spws smooth .:rS,a,rf.-.-7.
1acg,ng sows rough 1Jod13e PIGS -335e
u147h
-ATTLE-lz, co. Estimated rono--rw
: .0n0. strong. See Steers Medium anc
hea-- cnnice and prime -45nr1iT ne
dluu and Eooc -1S5cn145c; common HT5@c
--G Light gooo ano cnnice -g.5a l54f
common ana medium 9saAG-----1 Butcher
ca--!e; He.eers -syr1SS-f Gamers and
cutters 4ebn7M yea calves I65dT l6-.i
feeder steers s7DTGy0; stocEe- steers y
GlUE
sEEEP-T. .aT Est.-a-nc tc-1u--ow
--WG; strong. lambs 81 lbs dow --rs0
3sNt cll!s and cnrnEacn Z40HaITDo Ewes:
Medium, gnoG and rnolcs -Ie1Gl4ns c,lIIs
and common 6GUTr75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
It's Easy

70 put classified zd u The JoUrna- You DOR Z
have TO be an expert advertising writer TO get
good results. You don't have to learn lot OF
rules about classified adve-lEinx,-whzt to do
and what not to do
Al that VOC need TO do is 70 talk with Jour
nal Want Ad Taker for z few minutes Elk
plain what you want Co adverrse-"raIk'' your
ad. N your Own words The Want Ad Iaker
vii then write It out for yoG making every
word count IN telling the true story Of your pro
position.
There's no tine wasted because # you can :
come Co The journal Office, just telephone 1s5
and ask for journal Want Ad Taker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
YOUNG N0BY KNOCKS
OUT YOuMG M)6GSy n 2nD

Snston- Mass. March s--oune Eiob-,
o. lawrence knocked out Young Mugg-
81 q South Boston n the second round
Of their scheduled Ground dEt: To-
night with rignI u The hear. NuxGs-
WAS outciaSsed rom me s.z--. Me-
chanics hal Was packed 10 the doors.
and sst.an was taken ~ the gate
n The first round Kiohy kaacksd
AugEsy down three Times w,.n right
swings u the taw IN the second round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

kiouy SMASHED rs 1ppDnsn: r ne Jew
AGAIN Each me Aaggsr stayec on
cne ma to- me cnuE, II ntne After
lie -ast znockuown Eiens aoked . STE
-,gt- canc pEnc:. Il Musgs- hea--
and -he Sou 5cs.cr batter was GOVT
ec 0I--
The c-ovG ue2- WIG as The E-.s-
came anc chee-ed he winner. wnez
Referee Noah PER- -alseo h!s ca-1a
Major Gan=-a. Clarence Z Edwards,
aeac u he vackae DIVISION when Alo-
Dr. u'as champion was II -ns auc ance
VIII rs STAFF