davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
Kimonos and Lounging Robes
Attractively Priced

womenas Kinsonos, of flannelette or duckling
fleece; In pretty coors and patterns; loose and waist
line models; some with floral borders pocket % 90
kinoses, OF duckling fleece In beautiful colors
and assortment of new patterns; trimmed with
satin ribbon and braid collars and sleeves. "a 90
Specially priced at $3.50 and CfsVC
wonen's Corduroy LounEisg Robes, superior quality
in American Beauty, Copenhagen, Wistarta. Stylish
models with loose tie belts, pockets and co 90
Extrs-si.e Corduroy I.eusxi.x Robes, in exquisite
shades OF American Beauty Copenhagen and Wstaria;
soft Innings to match pockets loose tie Go IN
belts and collars full cut and well made O1CsJV
denberE1s-Third FIoer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
CSC and 79c Cretonnes, SIC Yard

Several thousand yards of
fine grade Yard-wide washable
Cretonnes. in lengths up to 10
yards, but as much as 100 yards
alike. suitable for draperies,
covering, as we'll as many other
purposes. Light and dark floral,
stripe, bird and tapestry de-
signs
First F1oor-BarEain Table. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
Women's $500
Italian Silk Stockings
At 1925 q Pair

Beautiful Italian Silk Stockings that will
be appreciated by women who value quality
offered at this lowered price because they are
subject to very slight impefections. Grena-
dine effects in narrow or wide lace stripes.
These, are well-known brand and come in
Black and Cordovan.
Women's Pure Thread SILK Hose. full fashioned,
double sole, heel and toe; in black. white and
dovan Choice of several well-known brands per-
feet quality; mostly all sizes. Values e. 90
worm $3.6O .....................,.. ~AsoS
Women's Silk and Fiher-mixed Hose, with the
improved "nOn-rip" garter top; mock seam back;
double sole, heel and toe; perfect quality; e. en-
all sizes. Worth $3.50. .............. View
Women's Cotton Hose, full-fashoned; in black
and white; all sizes; some subject to slight CE.
imperfections Worth Soc pair. 80. conn. ZJC
Misses Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, in black only;
perfect quality; sizes up to 81. Worth 20.
39c pair ...................... SSS
GolAenberG's-p1Pst FIsor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
81 Wizard
Mops, CSC

With This Coupon Only
Wizard Floor Mops, triangle
shape; for all kinds of wood
work. Long. adjustable ham
die. (T)
Basement.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31
OF
 MONTANA NOT
 RESIGN OFFICE

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec 31 (by As sociated Press) ).-Governor-elect Jos. M. Dixon of Montana, mentioned as MT. Hardings possible choice for sec retary of the interior. told the Asso- ciated Press he could not sec why he should resign the office ot which the people of Montana had elected him. no matter what flattering offer he might receive.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31

tion for the long list of prizes to be awarded.
 Last evening the newly elected of ficers of Mt. Mckinley lodge, No. 183. F. & A. M., were installed by Past Master Archie Fields, and are as follows:
 A. J. Adams, w. M.; Brady Howard, s. w.; Walter Wolf, J. w.; H. A.. Slater, treasurer; w. J. Mcdonald, secretary; E. J. Currier, s. D.; Fred Excel, J. D.; Lou Smith, $. S.; Chas Cochran, J. S.; Fred Schapp, chap lain; Dave Phillips. organist; Harry Kerr, tyler.
 The steamer Spokane arrived from the westward late yesterday after noon with the following passengers for Cordova: Babe Hayes, Vim Me Milan, A. T. Brakke, c. o. Bennigan, A. H. Miller, P Simeone, J. Simeone, P. simeone, A. simeole w, Morris and w, Garcia
 Those leaving here for the south were: Deacon Lawton, A. J. Erthal C. w. Head, Mrs. J. s. M. Nelson, Tom LOlon. NJ. Demos, John Strados, Jas George, Alex Alstrom for Juneau; F. Johnson and Ernest Peterson for Ketchikan; Harry Green, Fred Hart wig, Edna Bergfeld E. T. Stone and T. M. Anderson for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31
REVENUE MEN ARE OFFERED
 HUGE BRlBES

WASINGTON. Dec 31 (by Associ- ated Press) Officials and employees been offered bribes up to $50,000 to assist in the evasion of the Volstead act through the issuance of false liquor withdrawal permits. prohibition agents declared today There is no evidence. however, that any of the bribes have been accepted.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31
TW00FFICIALS
 MURDERED AND
 PAYROLL GONE

CLEVELAND. Dec 31 (by Associ- ated Press).- w. Sly, president and George J. Tanner, vice president of the Sly Foundry Company, were murdered today by five payroll ban dits, who escaped with $4,200 in cash after holding up the two men in the cOmpanys plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

Tomorrow, New Years day, and Feast of the Circumcision, is holy
 - < day of obligation, the masses will be the same as on Sunday, S:3 and 10:30 a. m.
 Sunday, January 2d: Mass and communion at S:30 a. m. Mass and Benediction, 10:30 a. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31
NEW YEARS GREETING

We wish to thank you for the lib eral patronage of the past year, and wish you a healthy, prosperous New Year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Ben Gunn of kennecott, arrived in town on this afternoons train.
 The oil tanker Margaret is in port from Katalla.
 Mrs. H. D. Thompson of katalla, is spending few days in town.
 c. K. Weidt and Paul Jones, of ka' talla. are Cordova visitors.
 Rev. Nickerson returned on todays train from a short visit to Chitina.
 Keep your sidewalks clear of snow, otherwise the city will remove it for you and make you, foot the bill
 Frank J. Hayes returned last night from Valdez, where he spent the past ten days with old friends.
 Tomorrow being a legal holiday the Daily Times will be issued early in the afternoon.
 The post office and local banks will ne closed all day tomorrow, New Years day. The post office will be open during the noon hour on Sun day.
 Tomorrow, New Years day, Mrs. Calvin c. HaZe,et. Mrs. Frank H. Foster, Mrs J. H. Miller and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe will receive at the lat ter's home from 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Tomorrow nighe there will be a big dance at Eagle hall, which starts i'm mediately after the first show Start the New Year right by attending these social affairs of the Cordoya Jazz or chestra. The floor is in excellent con dition and the best of music will be in attendance.
 Eagle hall has been most artistical- ly decorated for the annual masquer- ade ball of the Cordova Fire depart ment which takes place tonight. There promises to be large attendance with many fine costumes in cOmpeti-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31
FLOOD THREATENED
 IN YAKIMA VALLEY

YAKIMA, Dec. 31 (by Associated Press) The Yakima and Naches rivers are rising and there is serious danger of flood, with the snow melting rapidly.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-31

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

SOLID HAHOGAEY FURNITUFE
Just received from Sew York consisting
q ten pieces dining room suite and g.
piece 1iyinR room suite. three piece antique
center table. writing drsk and chair. This
furniture ia something you Will have ~ see
a. appreciate a. No veneer or builtaup
WOOD. This Is bargain Tor Fofus one
az we are compelled 10 sell n o. once or
r will be gone as tie price ir going 10
s"ll -. Phone tor appointment Usage
7lhs or call az 23ie EsSt Third g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

on LANDS AND LEASES A.A
WHAT AN / OFFERED

WHAT AM | OFFERED
An established out OF town news
stand, located on a popular street In
an oil boom town. doing good busi-
ness, average sales from $50. 70
S75 daily. 1t is the largest and
most attractive stand in town. WIN
dispose OF same 20 pursue the oil
business. VIII refund fare 10 buyer
within 5OO-mile radius Of here. II
not interested do not reply.
Box No. 265.
Care the Shreveport Times, Shreye-
port La
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

NII'N tl lady Wishes To Hharp nicn'v
Furnished apartment with man and VIII.
''I 'Afsrs. Phone Dsage 7Jti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
FINANCIAL.
HCsINrss orropr,-N,ri,..

''h sALh-only garage To town. buIld-
llk sAhN0; well equipped n Interested
Wrl,e ). G. Masters, Eeslc city oNs.
FOR sALE--Small grocery, with best ci.s.
FOR SALE-GeneraI usrrhar5i.. .,,,.
uolhg a strictly cash business. modern
uVlng room connected. building and M
tutes can De bought or leased owner has
olher business can Dsage zqs7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY

SOUTH SlDE-slg rooms of ysfy tice fur
niture FOR ssls and dandy FlT room bun
Ealow with two car garage and basement
may be rented. Mo0rchead Paine. Usage
Gb39 or Cedar $50,
FOR RENf-And the furniture Tor sale
In lovely kitchenette apartment Price
$3.50. cash $500. balance on terms Moore
head Paine. Usage $3.50 or cedar $50
FOR RENT-ARa ths furniturs fpr sale
a. bargain, sis room Guugal0V, large
sleeping porch and basement located on
the south side. HoorehEd- Paine, Usage
$3.50 0r Cedar IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
EMPLOYMENT
ITUATIONs wANrED-MALE n

VEFINED elderly lady would take place
as companion with nice lady. or will
assist with light work. Box ll6-A. care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

FOR sALE--ons gss cook range, 3 Fss
heaters early Monday morning l722 s.
Cincinnati
MATTREssEs- Renovated aud recovered,
returned home the same day Phone 5iia.
Sanitary Mattress Co.
YOU CAN wear diamond II you FolI your
second hand furniture 20 tho Diamond
Furniture GO. Phone 535t, We buy any.
thing and sell everything
FOR sALE-Ths furniture iu dandy
four room apartment all very good fur
nlturo and worth the money. price t700
some terms, Rent 80 month. Mlorshssd
Paine OFaEe fa39 or cedar 300.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE Building 22Ss0-ft. frame and
small stock OF groceries In small town
on Frisco. good business and can be in
creased with more capital. VIII give bar
gain on building and invoice stock. Post
Gttee IN building Address 6t5-E, care
World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
Maine Fair Dates for 1920

Aug. Io-12-Bridgton Agri. Assn.
Aug 17-19-Cornish.
Aug. 17-19-New Belfast fair.
Aug. 23-27--Eastern Maine. Bangor.
Aug. 30-Sept. 3-Central Maine, Wat
erville.
Aug. 24-26-Caribou.
Aug. 31-Sept. 3-Houlton.
Sept northumberland County fair al
sept. s---south Kennebec at South
Sept S-S - Androscoggin Valley At
Sept. 7-S-Bluehill.
Sept. 7-9-Springfeld.
Sept. S-10-Pittsneld.
Sept. 7-l0-Northern Maine Fair Assn
at Pressure Isle,
Sept. 7-10-Machias.
Sept. 2S-30-Somerset Central Agricul'
tural Society at Skowhegan.
Sept 14-15-Unity Park Association
sept at o ia.iis-Northern Franklin Ayr
Sept. 14-16-Exeter.
Sept 14-17-Maihe State at Lewistva
sept. 15-16-Eden Agricultural 30
ciety at Eden.
Sept 1S--Embden.
Sept. 2l-West Washington at Cherry
Sept. 2e-solon.
Sept. 2l-23-South Paris.
Sept 21-23-Franklin County at Farm
ington.
Sept si.2s-North Knox at Union.
Sept 2l-23-Farmington.
Sept. 22-23--No. Ellsworth Farnefs
Club at North Ellsworth.
Sept. 23-25-Hartland.
Sept. 2S--Greentown Fair Associauo'
at Greene.
Sept. 2s-3O-Bristol Agricultural So
ciety at Bristol Mills.
Sept. 2S-30-Livermore Fails.
Sept. 2s-30--Kennebec County At ReaG
Sept. 2s--Cochnewagan AgricutuFa
Society at Monmouth. u,
Sept. 2S-30-Androscoggin County
Livermore Falls.
Sept 2S-30--Damariscott
Sept 2S-30--Fryeburg
Sept 2s-30-Kennebec County at hea''
Sept. 2s-Richmond.
Sept. 29-30--Andover.
Oct. 5-Leeds Center.
Oct. 5-7-Shapleigh at Acton.
Oct 6--Tranquility Grange Ayrl. As'"
at Lincolnville. so.
Oct. 6-7-Somerset Agricultural eV
ciety at Arson.
Oct. 12-l4-Topsham .,,,,
Nov. 16-l9-Maine State Pomoioee''
Jan. l-s. ise1-western Maine POdI'
try Assn. South Paris. ,,.ry
Jan Al, 1921-South Berwick Fou'"'
Association at South Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
OAKLAND,

Charlie Rooler. the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pooler. observed
his tenth birthday Monday afternoon
at their home =. on the Wateryille
road. The guests were Leona Ellis.
Mary and Margaret Bonsell of wor-
cester. Mass: Lillian Rosebush. Dot.
tie and Harold Durrell and Beatrice
Pooler. Games were played and
music was furnished by a. victrola.
During the afternoon the children
adjourned to the porch which was
prettily decorated and were seated #
a table spread with afancy paper
cloth and napkins to match, in the
center Of which was large birth
day cake with candles. Refreshments
Of ice cream and fancy cakes were
served. Master Charlie received many
pretty and useful gifts, among them
were several boxes of candy, station
cry, neckties and handkerchiefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
WATERVILLE SEEKS
HIGHWAY LOCATIONS

Two petitions, signed by the NUM-
cipal officers of Waterville, were re-
ceived by the board of county COM
missioners Monday. asking for the
board to locate and define two high
ways.
One petition, signed by Mayor E.
E. Finnemore and E. E. Binette and
Roy L. Page, states that the true
boundaries Of the road beginning at
an iron pin and stone bound at the
junction Of Elm and Main streets
at Postoffice Square. then passing
northeasterly by Colby College, the
residence of F. E. Boothby and the
Lombard Traction Engine Company
to point in the Fairfield town line
near the Keyes Fibre Company's
plant and known as College Avenue,
have become lost or uncertain and
the petitioners in their capacity as
the municipal officers of the city Of
Waterville. make application and ask
that the county commissioners ex-
anime the highway and locate and
define the limits and boundaries of
the highway.
The other petition, signed by May
or Finnemore and Fred w. Merrill,
Chester w. Getchell, e. E. Binette
and A. Pitcher, states that the true
boundaries Of the road beginning in
the westerly line. of the country road
leading from Emerson Bridge to Au-
gusta at point about four rods
westerly Of the westerly end of En-
erson Bridge, thence northerly of the
residence of DR.. A. E. Sawyer and
southerly of the residence of Fred
S. Penny to the Oakland Town Line
in the westerly line of the Second
Rangeway. so called, located in
; Waterville and known as the Oak
way and locate and define the limits
land Road are doubtful and uncer-
tain. and the petitioners in their ca
pacity as municipal officers of the
city Of Waterville make application
to the board Of county commissioners
and ask that they examine the high
and boundaries of the highway.
No hearing on the petitions have
as yet been ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Burrill and chill
dren Of Biddeford, who have been in
town for a fe wdays, have gone to
Canaan to visit relatives.
S. T. Wing has returned from Old
Orchard, where he passed the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Flewelling and
Mrs. Nettie Flewelling have gone to
Gardiner to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nielsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer have returned
from an automobile trip through the
White mountains and Quebec.
Miss Loucille Mclaughlin is employ
ed at the Holt candy store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F'lewelling Of
this town and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Flewelling of Easton. who have been
passing a few days in Portland and
vicinity. have returned home.
Mrs. George Preble Of Oakland was
in town yesterday, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. W. NJ. Crawford
Miss Doris Corson has returned from
Portland. where she has been passing
a short time with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Wilcher of Everett. Mass, has
arrived in town and will visit friends
for several days.
Mrs. Kate Burrill Sprague of Port
land is visitin friends in this town and
Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
To Salt Greens and String Beans

The canned greens and string pea-
lose much of their natural flavor Nv.
to the fact that they must stanu ",
weeks in the water in when '"o
have been processed. But, you 80"
in what other manner can we he.p
the beans and greens for winter uS'
Salt them.
In the bottom of a crock or wooo''
container place a layer of salt, a.!o"
ing it to cover the bottom to oep'n
of half an inch. For this purpose u.
cheaper grades of salt are just =
good as table salt. Place layer =.
the green string beans. cut read!
cook. or a layer of washed greens y.
top of the salt. Next put in anon
layer of salt. and continue this wa.
until the container is full, MAKING u.
top layer Of salt. Allow to stand ~.
n week. and then drain off the llauV,
which has formed. Re-salt as hsi0.s
and put away for winter use. Nh''
preparing for the table, soak o't'
night, and when cooking change Wv
water until the beans or greens az
the right flavor The salt sets u.
color in the vegetables SO that oo..
the beans and green's actually see'.
greener in color than they did "ns'
they were taken from the garde'.
Use only tender green's and you"s
beans.-The Organized Farmer "
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03

working early and late for the sue
cess of the affair and every member
of the Post and Auxiliary and their
families should. if they have not al
ready done so make plans to attend
this field day, bring a lunch and eat
supper in picnic style.
Local merchants have been exceed
ingly generous and offered prizes TO
the winners of the various athletic
events, among them being silk
shirt, five dollar hat, candy. cigars,
cash and other things too numerous
to mention. There will be a'prize
for every event and there will be
events for men. women and children.
The Central Maine Power Co. has
contributed and installed several high
powered lights so that in the eve
ming the place will resemble car
nival, and a spirit of fun will be in
evidence throughout the entire affair.
Through the generosity of Mark
son Brothers, there will be on dis
play today and part of the day to-
morrow some of the prizes which
will be given the successful contest
ants on Wednesday, and one look at
these windows will fill the ambitious
athlete with pep" and a desire to
win some Of them.
Men-1OO yard dash, high jump.
potato race, broad jump, 3 legged
race, putting the shot, 200 yard
dash, tug of war (married and sin
gle). pole vault, Greek rooster fight,
Chinese get up, Esquimo jumping
race Indian wrestle, Harlequin
wrestle, BURBERRY pie contest, wheel
barrow race.
Boys-Sack race, Esquimo jump
ing race. broad jump. potato race,
three legged race. wheelbarrow race
Ladies and Girls-50 yard dash,
three legged race. potato race, put
ting the shot, nail driving contest,
egg race. gunny sack race, bean bag
race. backward race
Men and Women-Obstacle race.
whistling race, standing broad grin,
hottentot tackle, marshmallow race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
Miss Edwards at
Meeting Augusta
Republican Women

Polltlcal issues. and methods of or
ganlzation We're presented Monday
evening at the Republican Club when
Mrs. Blaine Viles introduced Miss
Betsy Edwards of Indiana to the
Women's Republican committee Of
Augusta. Miss Edwards is a special
representative of the National Repub.
mean committee, and specializes in
the organization of Women's Republi-
can Clubs. Although she addressed
TWO political meetings during the af-
ternoon. one at Winthrop. and the
other at Hallowell, Miss Edwards
showed enthusiasm in speaking before
the Augusta assembly.
In the course of her talk she pointed
out that it is as much of a duty for
the women to cast their vote for the
President of the United States as it
was their duty to participate in the
World War. "Principle should mean
more than personnel on the Repub-
hoan platform" Miss Edwards stated
with emphasis. She understands the
history Of the Republican party. and
ten men who have contributed toward
making the organization a potent fac
tor in the life Of the nation. Having
women in politics, she believes. will
help to maintain the highest efficiency
in the government Of the nation. She
urged the women voters to be present
during the registra ton period. so that
when the polls were opened they could
vote.
All the women before leaving the
signed up as members Of the Repub-
Gcan Club. The following are the
officers of the city committee: Mrs.
Blaine Files. chairman: Mrs. ROY
Wardwell. secretary: Mrs. Keith
Ryan. treasurer. OIicers of the
county Republican committee Of
women are: Mrs. William Fisher.
Miss Rosamond Common, and Mrs
Benedict Maher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
DEMOCRATS FORM
ORGANIZATION
AT CONY HOUSE

democratic men and women met
Monday evening in the Cony House for
the formation of a Democratic Club.
There were several informal speeches.
and after all business was disposed of
an organization was formed known as
the Democratic Club, with headauar-
tiers at the Cony House. The follow
ing officers were elected: Daniel W.
Cony. president; Mrs. w r. Pattan-
gall, vice president; J. w. Teck. treas.
urer; Mrs. Orrin Frost and Leo Dunn.
secretaries. Finance committee: w.
r. Pattansall, Ward G. Holmes, Ern-
est Mclean and Daniel W. Cony. Di-
rectors: Frank Mace Albert H. Hall,
Charles Bilodeau. Orrin Frost, Ernest
Mclean. w. r. Pattangall, John Ever
EFT, stephen J. Hegarty, Harry Lyons.
James Bedford. Horace w. Hewes. 7.
W. Beck. Herbert Locke, Daniel w.
Cony, Peter Quirion, B. Cody. Napolean
Pelletier. Arthur LeClair, Edward
Lougee, Edwin Taylor, Edwin Phil
brick. Rex Church. Edwin Tilson, A.
c. Mclaughlin, J. Frank Bilodeau
Chester Moves. George Motherwer.
I1eiinoi PATTERSON, Reuei PACKARD, w.
j. Skehan. J. A. Hanson. s. {. c. Ward
Osgood Crawford. E. Cunningham, w.
Gregg. George Weeks and Harry
Hanks.
Women Directors-Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mrs. w. Holmes. Mrs.
Charles Hutchins, Mrs F.. Smith.
Mrs. John Everett, Mrs. F. S. Hill
born, Mrs. F. Plante. Mrs W. w.
Jackson. Mrs. F. Hewins Mrs. H.
Locke. Mrs. A. Abbott Mrs. Emery
Bean. Miss Irene Tetreault, Mrs. J.
n. Bisson.- Mrs. E. Lemieux, Mrs. F.
H. Tilson. Mrs. E. f Taylor. Mrs.
Eugene Tilson. Mrs. r. Church, Mrs.
w. F. Whitman. Mrs. Bernard Var
mum. Mrs. Chester Moves, Mrs A.
Hanks, Mrs, A. Poulin, Mrs. S. C.
Ward, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. J.
f. Manson. Mrs. c. Towne, Mrs. E.
Cunningham, Mrs. Scott Hewins.
Mrs. D. Hewins Mrs. J. Church.
The city committee of the Demo.
cratic Club will meet at the Cow
House Club rooms Tuesday evening
at o'clock. Women as well as the
men are invited to attend the club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
Auto Makes for Post When
MOtOrist Changes Headgear

While driving his car up Center
street Monday evening about o'clock,
accompanied by his mother, Walter
Berry, who had started for his camp
at Snow pond. decided that he would
change his straw hat for his cap and
reached around into the back seat to
get his cap. The next thing he knew
ne was headed for a telegraph pole OBJ
posite the residence of Rev. J. H
Yates. Mr.. Berry in telling of the af-
fair said that it was a careless thing
to do but he did it, He threw out his
arm to hold his mother on the seat,
but the impact with the role threw
Mrs. Berry forward and she came in
contact with the windshield and re-
ceived a few scratches on her face
from the broken glass Mrs. Berry
was taken to her home on Appleton
street and received the attention of
physician, and it was found that she
was not badly injured.
The right mudguard Of the car was
badly bent, the radiator set over a lit
tie and other minor damages caused.