davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
TO THE PEOPLE!
ARTICLE THREE

Il is with pardonable pride that point to the fact
that the quality of the rendered by the Public Sev
ice Company to the people of Daytona, Daytona Beach
and Seabreeze has been of the best during OF the most
trying times known to the and electric industry In
other cities throughout the country the service has been
poor principally due incompetent help and inferior
teras We attribute the good service that has been
dere the cgzens of the Triple Cities to the loyalty and
ablly of the employees Of the company The employees
have stuck Loyalty their work under trying cond
tons and today drawing from Is pecent 50 per
cent less'salaries than hey can secure elsewhere
We have increased wages common labor about l0U
per and skilled labor and clerical help the increases
that have been granted from IS cent to
80 l3 per Even this is all out of proportion to
which have been allowed the class OF work
n other cities. The employees of the company know
that the company not position grant further
wages present but have Loyalty
remained with the company hoping that the future will
reward them for their present and past
ices.
For long time hopes that the of living
would be reduced, but such hope seems futile for
many months least, and further increase Of wages
be granted employees the people of the Triple
Cities the excellent service that have
rendered them the due primarily the high class
Of employees and to the efficient equipment of plant
1t is to meet this living situation with employees that
partly prompts suggest that be allowed charge
slightly higher rate for gas and electricity
DAYTONA PUBLIC SERVICE COMP ANY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
REFUSED TO GET OUT
OF THE WAY; KILLED
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)

(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.l
LONDON. Oct Let tnem pun
up or go around me Joan Campbell.
-. always refused to get on ri the
way OF motorists. Then a bicycle hit
her and a verdict Of accidental death
was returned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

II you have rooms TO rent-try =
Classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

n. Y. Boris has taken. over the room
formerly occupied by Hankins' Graf
Eosoia parlor and removed the partition
between that room and his new office.
making for himself one large real es-
tate Office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
BORIS suYS MuLkY
HOME ON FIRST ST.

n y Boris, who recently sold his
home on First avenue. has Just pur-
chased the L. r. MILKY place on First
street, facing Rowlader place Mr..
Boris expects to occupy his new pur-
chase as a home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

Planes tuned and repaired Leave
orders at Kipps Piano Store. or VIM.
! Duffeft. Port Orange p9-2S- st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

Mrs +. n. Conrad returned yester-
day from a visit 10 New York. having
preceded Mr.. Conrad home AIR. Con-
raj was Detained in New York on
business and viii probably arrive
home about next Tuesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
Cheney Meeting Tonight.

Indge Cheney. OF OrIando. tahdI-
date for the United States Senate
OH the black Leg" ticket, viii opea
the Republican campaign iii Volusis
oanty IN earnest this evening when
be speaks al 5 O'Clock AT the inlet.
Judge Cheney is a fluent speake-,
ard gives promise of making an eS-
eelieat address,. whether one agrees
With his politics or not.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

A was stated week ago in the
Parry News. Dassona has the disiine-
ton Of offering the candidate fer
United States Senate. in DIR. KloeS
ehaitman of tire white Republican
ceunty committee. His candidacs
Was endorsed last evening. as wss
that OF Judge Bowen. OF Miami. whS
VIII oppose Congressman Joe Sears
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

%Apex electric vacuum cleaners will
clean your house without taking up a
rug. DUNN BROS. 9-I7-ti
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29

,;on of Reno. was in town Wednes-
day looking up business. While mere
he appointed Miss Clara Adrian col
lector for Inlay.
DR.. ]. Beal and wife are enjoying
a visit from Mrs. Beale's neice' Mrs'
!. Koetting, who arrived from points
in Missouri last Wednesday night
NJ f. Pratt. superintendent OF the
Arizona Silver mines, at Unionville'
was %transacting business in lmiay
an Monday. The diamond drill USED
nv the company in their development
work was brought in and shipped 10
some mines in the Tonopah region.
Mrs. D. P. McCaulley was a visitor
in Winnemucca Thursday.
Frank Bonham came in from Carlin
Monday and returned Wednesday Mrs
Bonham accompanied him on his re-
turn and will remain in Carlin for a
short visit.
Miss Ann Martin, independent can
didate for United States senator, had
her petition circulated in town last
week.
]. A. Watts, telephone inspector
and line-man from Winnemucca. was
t~ransacting business in town the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. j. o. Beatty and son Morrison,
returned from winnemucca last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ella Wardlaw, who has been a
| guest at the home of her sister. Mrs.
d. L. joyce, for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in Sacramento,
Cal, Sunday.
Mrs. f. o. wroten is quite i'll at her
home here.
Percy Weir has resumed his duties
as operator, after a visit to his
mother, at Westwood, Cal.
C. f. Hawkins departed for Hazen
last Wednesday.
The good old sport of horseback
! riding has been INDUCED in by our
young ladies and some young ma
irons. last week.
Mrs. j. A. Spiker, of Unionville
spent Wednesday shopping in Inlay
Mrs. j. Flick, of Lovelock, spent
Wednesday visiting with relatives.
DR.. John Beal had business in the
city of Winnemucca Thursday.
X. NJ. Mckenzie, mining man from
Unionville. departed for Reno Mon
day.
Mrs. c. p. Devine and son ant
daughter left for Sparks Wednesday
night for a short visit.
Edward S. Van Dyck, mining mar
of Unionville, was in town Monday or
business.
N. N. Holden arrived from Sparks
Wednesday. to accept a position as
engineer at the power plant here
during the absence of William Me-
knight.
]. r. Tullis was a Winnemucca visi
tor last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
.SPELL|ER TELLS Of
NEVADA DELEGATES
Continued from Page one)

mon received one telegram from a
union in Las Vegas, which went even
farther, saying that the union would
not support Palmer should he be
nominated. Burns and Bubgee rep
resent the miners and organized la
Dor in general. They have received
kilograms asking them to oppose Pal
mer and 10 support McAdoo.
McAdoo will have at least five of
the Nevada delegation-the four labor
representatives and Goodin.
Anthony Zurich is the only member
of the delegation to favor Palmer.
Dickerson and Zurich are pulling all
possible wires to get the delegation
to give Palmer a complimentary vote,
but the four labor representatives
have informed that they will oppose
this to the last ditch.
John f. Kunz says the Nevada dele
CATION is for Cox. A peculiar situa-
ton relative to Cox developed today
when the Ohio delegation sent word
to the Nevada delegation that it did
not want the Nevada vote on the first
ballot. No doubt similar word was
conveyed to other delegations.
This is taken as indicating that no
effort will be made by the Cox organ
ization to make any particular strong
showing on the early ballots, prefer
ring to loom up as the most logical
candidate after the deadlock has been
reached.
While no poll has been taken in
caucus, the Nevada delegation un-
doubtedly will stand for a platform
plank ~favoring the manufacture and
sale of beer and wine.
Senators Pittman and Henderson
have informed members of the Ne
vada delegation that they have de
cided to adopt a strict hands off"
policy insofar as a presidential can
didate is concerned.
Committee arrangements resulted
in the following members of the Ne
vada delegation being placed: Kunz,
resolutions and platform; Windle,
permanent organization.
The Nevada delegation at a caucus
on Saturday elected j. F. Goodin of
Pershing county, chairman, and Har-
ley Harmon of Clark county, secre-
tary. Mrs. J. D. Finch was chosen as
national committeeman and Sam
Pickett national committeeman. There
was no opposition to any of the selec-
tons. The League of Nations and
the prohibition plank were not dis
cussed at the caucus, the question of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Karl Kapp. of Midas, is a business
visitor here.
Il. F. Gillian has gone to Reno on
a business trip.
Jake Leick, Kennedy mine opera
tor, is in Winnemucca.
Ruth Stinson is a visitor in Win
nemucca from her home at Midas.
Is. A. Hamilton and Wesley kamil-
ton came here from their home at
DEMO Sunday.
DIR. A. A. Wendall is in San Fran
cisco, attending the Democratic ma
tional convention.
I'D. Christensen spent the week
end here from his interests in the
Jackson range district.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Button have
returned to their home in this city
after a trip to San Francisco.
G. Il. Kennedy is visiting here from
his mining interests at the camp of
Kennedy, and will return tomorrow.
O
Mrs. Jesse Bradshaw was an ar
rival in this city Sunday from Reno,
en- route to her home at Paradise
Valley.
III. X. Harvey, who has extensive
stock interests in Paradise Valley.
was a visitor to this city during the
weekend. @
J. A. Anderson, contractor, who has
been engaged at the Abel & Curtner.
ranch in Paradise Valley, was a visi-
tor here Sunday.
Attorney C. E. Robins has gone to
San Francisco to watch the Demo-
cratic machinery grind out a candi-
date Tor PRESIDENT.
@
Mrs. Tess Rollins. who went to San
Francisco with her sol in order to
benefit his health, has returned to
her home in this city.
O
Felix Poulin, who has been visiting
his old home in the province of Que
bee, Canada, for some time, has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Travers left yes
terday for Eureka, where the former
will assume the duties of cashier of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
HAPPENINGS
IN RAILROAD TOWN
CONTINUED from Page one)

| cisco. Cal, Thursday on No. b.
Mrs. b. C. Thompson spent Satur-
day shopping in winnemucca.
Mrs. w. G. waltenspeil and daugh-
ter departed for Reno Thursday to
| visit relatives.
Mrs. George Robinson and daugh-
ter Joe. arrived from Sparks Satur-
dav to visit with Mr.. Robinson and
son, William.
Mrs. C. w. Nelson returned from
San Francisco last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson came
in from Dun Glen Thursday and de
| parted for Minden, Nevada.
Mrs. l.. Fellows visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Gene Thacker and
| family the fore part of the week and
| returned to her home in Unionville
Tuesday.
Fred Talcott, mail carrier to Union
Vile, planted 22,5o3 baby trout in
Star Greek, Coyote Creek and Buena
VISTA lFeeh rliudg q uit a hS"p 49,
good anglers will appreciate.
Charles E. Wharton, Republican
candidate for United States senator
c~anvassed Inlay Wednesday.
Ralph A. Jones. representing the
Security Savings and Loan Associa-
whom Nevada will stand for Presi-
dent on first ballot was discussed in
an informal way.
Two Nevada delegates, Mrs. Will
liam WOODBURY. and Henry Dyer, oil
Lander county. had not arrived last
night. but Mrs. WOODBURY. was here
this morning and it is said Senator
Pittman will represent her by proxy
on the floor of the convention. Dyer
will not be present and Anthony Jur-
ich was seated as his proxy by the
delegates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29

W. L. Bracket was here yesterday
from Golconda.
1t was enormously reported in Sat
urday's Silver State that a daughter
had been born to the wife of Vincenyo
Quillici. 1t was a boy.
Mrs. Jarvis II. Smith and son ar
rived here Saturday from Oakland to
join Mr.. Smith, who is grocery man.
ager for e. Reinhart Company.
Mrs. w. F. Harlan was an ar
rival in this city Sunday from Sacra-
mento Valley, Cal. She was met here
by her husband and son, and later
continued on to the family home at
Rebel Creek.
Mrs. T. j. Bradshaw, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. c.
Lye, at Paradise Valley, passed
through this city Sunday for her
home at Reno. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Choate. of this city.
6
Mrs. G.. A. Woodward was rendered
a surprise party last evening at the
home of Mrs. John Young. The even
ing was spent in playing cards. The
prizes were won by Mrs. L. d. Hub
bard and Mrs Golfer Refreshments
were served at midnight.
9
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Broyles of Battle
Mountain, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Mar
vel, returned to their home yesterday.
Miss Alice Broyles and Mrs. William
Lee, of Battle Mountain, are also visi-
tors at the Bush-Marvel home.
J.. /. Peterson is here today from
Golconda. 9
A. J.. Crowley came in yesterday
from Sulphur. @
Charles McGill, mining g%eologist of
San Francisco, was a visitor here yes
terday. "
f. b. Stewart was among those to
visit this city Sunday from Paradise
Valley. @
f. A. Hanson, mining engineer of
Salt Lake City, was a visitor here
yesterday. "
Mrs. Ted Thorsen left Saturday
night for San Francisco, where she
will visit relatives during the hot
months. @
A. T.. Mahar, who has been en-
ployed as auditor by the Winnemucca
Water & Light Company for several
months, left Saturday to accept a po-
sition in San Francisco. His place
will be taken by Chester Smith, for
mer theatre man of this city, who will
arrive from Portland about July 10.
FOR RENTING room furnished
house for rent. Apply The Silver
I-1Fxn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29
NINTEEN ARE INITIATED
INTO CATHOLIC ORDER

Nineteen new members were re-
ceived into the order of Knights of
Columbus Saturday, at Reno, bring
ing the total number in the order
there to 260. This is the fifth class
that has been initiated this year.
Frank Dunn of Tonopah oficiated at
the ceremonies. Following the initia-
ton a banquet was served in the
Odd Fellows hall.-lJournal.
Father Hugo Meisekothen, of this
city, was one of the initiates.
News from all Humboldt County and
trading territorY-The Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-29

FOR RENTING room furnished
house for rent. Apply The Silver
State office. Je15tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
BUSINESS IN THE new ACE"
Interestingly PRESENTEDAT
AUGUSTA GARDINER FORUMS
AT GARDNER

Ez-,sld -aa-si1.1t u Mt.l--4sa Mass
EzTe Il interesting address Sl1,Gav a.
ez-1opn a @s Open Fa-1n -es-nc.
-aAnE 5or als -oplc -EasIness = m
N~v Aga -huura Ine z--andz1re was
1c- a---e- -ace s-nG-.t=- nan i snqLIl
have 9t-=n. auE agu,i,- s.ss . re -oIu-
- z---ac10n e lie Strand -t2@.z---s,
nos wnl amended aea-d Z -1zs-=---ie-
ss+r1rHss Prayer KS -+-a-zt ~ Erv-
Il : 7lsDr ana ne speaker WIS II
----lrnc--a -~ Ferry E2.c-ig--:is- ot1a---rEl--
ot me Tar--u -a-n-r---t-e- - singing
ELS II rv y = 5u.lE-
A--s~ -,14 address appu-------- FIR
crles-luns was ---en ana : vas s~-ae---
f-"1Yn -2t.se --lts--7rs -tIa- some ~1nsi5-
-,'=6 n address Z ---+ie -1a na.---sE-3 A,-
I 1or.-r1 address Tr- - = -e-s
+sz-,1r-S ell'-e IL sT'-=aE=-- ms md 4 r1-l-
-s.E--2 Wiz a1- Of me -anr- SUITCASE
~ ia he cagnI-- IS al-t-+- -7 h#
,--es1,-,et -ye- r. vcu!a 1re-z.=-7
o9}11lls zska3 whel-eer - -1lriir-r
IA. re --ea-- s.7nvld ~ ar-srn7=-.l v---7-
Or --asg lions NJ SID NJ n w1uIE
,-,.-9a~ -a- answer sha- -ls-z-5rn z -.
-'-r arr' aur woI-}ta Ea- IA ha aur-z-.lr
@n~U}G 1A~-- 1+H- acaa-7r+ti n~ -=. ---s---a
WIN ~ Sa-S --a-1 80 me : wan
--s--- --a---ass. 1..lrr--a-s-a rs a -he
oa -1-4r o- F-=rlL..-r- n a7r. t1-
r0-zsde.--z.a : --r-,-r-.a-= -,12- FL ma
--,4=r ne sand 7r q 4r-ae --,~ - -
r ch1- rH= 4--aae H -ara.1.a--a--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

he : ZllZ-srsa-isI ladies' A1d WI
auid T. aanua- Easter Sac a. ne
vs.sz----- -a-sdRr- Mar, -. a buu1-
III d1EaEr VII as sa-ve1 run - .
2v ne following committee n
crla-'-+- MS Eea-.ck 1n-s- -tiGtl.
NJ Szmns- Mr. Fletcher. Ms
cook ana Ms Hooper The vastly
vi be appronr:a-e4v DECORATED W..
spring aoiors Mrs G-s--,sh HAVING
r1H--s Ms May Wa--curnb and
A-g Horace Crs-c;=E, VII have
--a--e If ne cooked food able Mrs.
Cornish a2G Mrs W-oDe- vii aava
10r SAL q -aeir -a3le a., Kinds Of
domestic and ta2cv articles A2runs
VII oe touaG a. tie "ulG STANG II
crsa--e Of Mrs -hilds and hrs. Pei
-1EL a y=-v attractive plant able
n charge II Ms Elliott Andrews
and &r,s. Chester F11lar Is Al n
noya12un szlE= 70 please. LAST tGr
not lens; come L1ae @L4al5voap Dolls
dressed n u. Attest ~prt7E fashions
md DOCKING swaar enough 70 =a-
VILE Mss Norma BRYANT and Mrs.
Dal1Jr-s u charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22


II ---
GIN - I'll Vas 1s.E12f;a-E=1 : II
Ky --z---r. JudEs Harold Z. Cock
-... -,,..,-,,- .-,,r-,rna-,,7e=- 1,Eg4--
u .'''-1'- x -'-
1aee1 .---s- vi = A1A-ns as Pr
-1--r s--.-a- Music YES RENDERED
: r.. -aa--es- Chaplain : n
=-s r. Ne :. =. = .zrocz,ss-.
-.,---. ~ s-,.-rf.5 ~ s-s-,--r5s-z- ING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Business z -ae New AgH was ne
s-o3ert If -hs Tx E.Ten sunday eve
unE q. -es open Forum a. he C1-Te--
salist church 1v Harold Marshall p
Ae8--rse. Mass. -3unas- II -Ae Marine
10-1n and famous lse-1re- a7o HT-a.Zir
T1hErs Was a @1-r sl-sG c--uwI zf-'+.sf4--I
% nez- ne lec---e g-ven ev II Mar
sinai, ne ak hGv11E . 20 VIII IL
Industrial s1raa-un q -,ls present me
Ee spnke af Re present arg n sZ--1T-
aEancA. Is caasH End a-er- u ne
present and future .s@1ur -n--.sl aa5
-oid many zntz--e.sz--g aaecdB-es. -1lncs
n va-uus manufacturing 7lz7-s -els-
ma come . MS a--s11nr- r spoke q
ne difference Z -odGE-- ~ 1e-1r's
me wa. ne etfec-s If ne W. III Il u
me peDpie aaG is -ssUlE-
The appUr--1-I-y u asking NE s.1a2E+s-
1uesI4uns vas --va1 he audience. ST.
eye M 1Ea-snai mas at4esn identified
with e-g--n wUrk ny Z 5unE -Tne and
was secra!a-v u ne NH-5cz.al T7I--r-n-
lie knows Ms suhaeC- -nurougni~ God
delivers his ak n rlEre-,T -1E---t-
Ills sui err one larZ1E q 10 WIN =
YES kaanty interesting z1d E-7-e.c = sZ2cn
I nazner -nR- he 1ead me @n--~e II
-anr5au If ne aud.anc4 -<Z:-,s!,rslu-c re
enr4r@ diEcau-7a
Ernas- = Gar 71-asat7e5 5vH- ne E7-
--Irn- Their VS. singing 7 szc~ss5 -
sir aad prayer WIS a1=~a3 X -e~
Francis NaIch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

spa-E- perhaps la1 Of resentment
was famed ED : haze by Lls
falling fakes Is evidenced By me
ira and srnsl2ue az-E-aacss heard
herr and here. vaaca 1a- al their
ae2- -a-le1 . mat Lac SNOWY
mamie
The sl2r1 arrived as-ev SRI-aRv
morning VT TIE lE-- deceptive
E- II SNOW -aG. tbs c.1a-acra-1-ea
ne beginning ~ every snuws10rD
turing - winter Probably every
pe-sa1 n -e= ce1surs I2s7 rad &
a1nc9 thai ne s.ur- woIld follow
~ 11G-s-=-7s Of previous E21ar-
1s-7ol--L--e,-s. zaG -2av E=-e not 1A-
wong Tie s-3r-2 increased 7 n
-=nsl-T during - la7-. hackaG ry
irving IND m r-~sw 1e:--,zr X
az a@-A1-1oEsn. Pedestrians c-'7ss-
IL -1e lrlLge- va~a aved Pr lhe
sound III -1e- ing -cle E---g1 val
- -.--'7..-2 -1e -.-lc----.i,-,,,.- --'0rv0rh
liz z a4r SOL. On --e rim If FADES
- Ercw 1+.l amazingly at lines
during n afternoon and 1ullv
lg-- -ccaea had cover=G ne STREETS
ri To ~ er -Ic-l-+l--I
The Aa6.7scoEEl1 & kHnneoec
F-,I-lTa- nib. @~avvs waTe ordered
d. Vt I'll s-1uv--7E:1---1E a73pE-z-
Is a keep ne --o1l@y ines c2eaT
N-ra-1 -- careful nc1g----2a-1
-ar-- -la --.rga- aiow- WY md
wa- wa-- t~u-n c,--s,a1I 6g--les
Sc ar-a ~ r2ls nd again aonk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
SNOWSTCRM Marks
SPRINGS ENTRANCE

On Sa-l,'tlaT at-s---anon T. 4zs
o'clock ma a5c.at entrance al ne
SsrnE Ct 19cR ne p-7,-.,r..rt,,,
Young mans fancy should nave
2s1i-T T-lI-7e5 - thoughts Of love.
Instead a.s Thoughts r---1-r,r,jfr
r-l,ae1 . me vel wczr-1 handle If
ne family snow sncvaI --,,s a.41-.z--,
III >firlr1aT's huw-EnE SNOW storm.
S"oopI7E Unexpectedly apcn Al
sasEa which vas Only slowly -atsgv-
e-'---E 1-1ra me ELECTS II previous
a1ls-s- e1a--la-ly qasncaa<i any IL
Fzot sEsR--k srnSulaerinr under ne
upper lef- hand ras; packet of arr
Capital ClIT citizens = was az4rg~-
TIL however. Lax sane sur Il Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Havana City
Paralyzed by
Two-Hom DeIuge

EzEH-2- El1R- A2-cn - HS1s
fsurnruur Of -zzn ac-urn1H-ilea oT Z h2-i
ssurzn saf unprecedented Vaoisnce sweep
,,x,..- rms cir -slis afternoon 1oodinS
,,,,,,us.s n, several If ne iGws- sections
- me c.tv. pa--iavElnE street CIR E-zfnc
= ,..-,-,-- -ve hours and causing MI
-r,e-Y,,s miner accidents anu ioAh "a
=ruau c-a.. n the na-aur
the spanish liner CadiE was sa
80. ,.- -,pu-1ngs ar he gale. oIi
-srn,.sr ASSISTANCE saved aer 1r"sn pug
sihIe damage
The ma ssssr-n. the frs IN ID a..
!; s,ss =, r,sve bt.=n tile neHT0es' 2-ia
,...,x.r,,,..x m. largest ever s.ssso neas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
FAM BUILDINGS AT
>9E.a'S CORNER Burned

--a an buildings ioc2--
4 ~-'--a~ 1r-e-- Vast Gardiner,
.eg--gved By ira shorty
-',s' -..r- -nLav Z e stated -4la-
r. = r-r-1a-a<3 around me k1-A;.l-
4au naa made suesa pro-
@ discovered ina -9s
-+--z .3UlG not pes saved MIST
: h. a.g,ss1rl5 a~-r.= vs-e ssz-,.Es
~ --l--.V7sa IL ne STOCK N TIRE
a. r-lca WIS c1naecIsz with me
u.s. ~9e iuss xii exceed the IN
- w.lch was n me vicinity N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

-.1e LANES AiEzlii.--,- If.-n4s T7;---..-.
ald Fasi Nd. : A-r4.,-ig..- -,4.r-r-, III
,r''---- IT'S evening u r-ei- gla--=--z y
ne American -e-ggun -.nr.s - 81 "
- member : Urged = y 1--4se3- Is
,'Osiiissss q Importance. % Il = LIZ came
i1efss''@ M meeting. The ladies' J. "a.
aF- i11s=ss--1lE 1&d Z splendid me -,a-.
oes,l- -aaslc ana oIh..- f=z--.-s.s W :
planned . aave -res4 gg,-,ara, -,..--x 7
t''='-E meeting -na- a. members max
b.-csg.r11s acquainted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

William II K1lEcre. Far 50 years a
val KNOWN resident II --lls cry 5seG
n --45 8'c3ock -G1li---say evening, az
-gr a shor- Illness ~ the lge OF as
-r-a-~ Curing rs e-1re residence
ht-p NJ h&lgure was aE-ve.y 1r-sr-
ssstsG II ne 2Eairs Of tas 1iy@ de-
FIslg-1-ls4-1T md since me formation af
ne Ealcwa- E7+-e-asE-'s assocla-lur
aas .2Asn : leading par q TIE az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
sanes " Douglass

VEGA was renewed H+--e Sl,-lt2r Of
he aea-a IL. James 80 miami SIM n
NJ ana A-s Ca-ae -'olg-zess, a me
nome q Ms douglass pA-aIEs Y
x aaas.ack- y. Z the z-le f-Ii1w w.
: months uit and ne remains WI y
lr-ouEnc he--4 tar ou-2a. accompanied ~
MS ea-ass- owing 2 ne illness Of NJ
Douglass she VII - una Die y raAz lie
quincy ns.-e NJ Douglass Vas far
merry a Eazlpwe4l nuv and mas I ans-
II r--lenos VIM unite z sx-Endi-E t-s.-
sy-rna<,v II -ls Ba-eA verns1-- FIne-zl
a---a1Eernen-s vii " announced iR-a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Gardner = GA Wins Relay

re EG--ner High ra.aT uaan won
avz4- m. Name Central Institute
r.H1 Sa-c-4av a-al-no0n a ne
Euw5Ct1 z,-st,.7ciasT5c Tack Ma
~ 4 distance q aoou- - va-lis !
z-e cad vas obtained oy Cray AMI
added e X Scot Tine -Eo mn
1-as - seconds Z huntington an
E-.tgrr1r 5r-oUEnr fast nec For 2-l
=z-e-,-s- Z E1ld-a7h -ed for -h-r5
q4ace = ma h-ga .unp and Sc1E aad
Graz sood val Il TIE eag dash