davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

a..
CHItAbp. Jan. fs-ApproHiuatey toVo
pupiT IN the pub!lG sohools ot Dan faiF'
on tho wns,"rn edse OF Chicaro, arc t's
ina an enforced vacation b"onuHe oI sh
epidemic 81 smallpox here hght ~
pN'h,H Ht'm.' Na''hht'." ''uH'i
p"plH noue nnntn nn,n .n'y pt"n".. t9tt,,y
~ -. ~ ~. - , ,a.,., a.
~" '"'"''''N ""'' wv" ''''' ''' W
~"
,,,..,.,, ,,av ,- -,
MEklCo CITY. Jan; hnmo," that
,euH.u run s's,eau"y on w. "a
nhb s"n "o p'"n n"s ,p1 ",,,n,s
Un.n,ta, r,n,,,t,n a,t.,.
49,
.. . ,-
IbNI'N jan f-bntd MHN"t 't""h
=" 'na ,na, ,,sa. ~ us' 'i,v
~, sI.,.,, A. ~ go, So,t ,naay ue ,.k
Ha'u "l'psl,n u.''' , -, .v"'. . -.
"'"'''
|
: D., pNNN'lF. I"fhr Jan wage iti"'
,nI" ,eu"t "e fr,lny mhs ro,,'n.,y pa@" ~
~ '.", '. ,,ta'',',i.s r,r|,tn
ta T..s
=" .
-
hhN ANTONIO, Tehan jar. "rh"'e, =,
Pablo donral.s, who yea revolt "sa'nsi
"",'y -" ' ,,.t, 80, -. -, A.. ,,d,v
'Ahn' w w n'',''" '' 80 -, .",'.''' t,'p''
thI,'s,hhh W." - ,,u. 80, 80 80. ~ n.,t.
ush' 'p,s."n ~ ",rA ht. I'm
@ tan Wy ,'",' .,,,,tn. , ~, ,tt,t,I ,n,,,,,nt ttnu
"''' -
..,.,.. .,,,,. g., q, , ,y, .,
r"N, i,'tt"' ''',,i, '"',i -. '.''a,' -,
H'pur h.'ip" ""..'lA', ",,.' A.,
,nlnrn t,.''t .,, ,,,'",,, an,n,dtns
hussa w VIZ lne",n"",' az, "ot ",ns Tvs
I
dsy
CHICAGO, Jan. = drinks AL around
were ordered ty three ihsn and lmbibed
before fcNolvtts wei" produced aud Gus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

ers into effect through rcceivership
and sale.
Government had asked that II be
permitted to proceed with the sale
Of tho stockyards through receiver
ship.
Tho court allowed the packers a
short time In which they may sub
NIT a plan for the dissolution OF
their stockyard interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Fought for Old Giorv
Barred From, Amer;.o

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.---Becauso !.
could not read 40 words. in anv ia. ~.
guage, Demetrius Robos. 80.
wounded, while fighting in Ft,ro.
az q corporal In the United s,,,os
army today was denied readmisstos
to America.
Failing in the literacy test nj ru,.
island, and asked II he "undors,oaa,
the English language. he rrrlird.
IL understood orders In the ar,nv,,
Robert A. McBirney
Funeral Director. Phone 45f.to,.
gt34. g21 South Main.--Ad,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
1GGSo
The Great General Tonic

enriehes the blood gently stimulates heart liver and
kidneys to normal scvity -brnss back pep punch
and mental visor-chsses away that tired wornout feel
ing and replaces Il with sp,rit of buoysney.
ISkO ia . distinctive preparation. scientifically con
rec, Of medicinal ingredients and there
nothing invisorstns strsns thenng r
building Specially beneficial tor invalds onvaiescents
and run down people Of s conditions bottle from
your druggist tomorrow will feel better for IL
m..us:.;ur... s; Lyko Medicine Co. s:Sys,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
villa In IYcld Auaiu

Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. 4.-Fran-
cisco villa. at the head OF a force
of federal cavalry has taken the
field in pursuit OF one OF his former
followers known as "El Charro."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

oRANGE Texas Jan = wage rsiue
tom com seven 10 40 per cent viii ~
tntu effst "cto FRIDAY st the plants oi
tho Iutchet sua Noote Iunbef company
the largest lumber ,- Ahufacturing concern
Ia Tesas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

FONT WORTH, Texas. Jan, 4 scrvic,
cars are prohibited from standing on Citi
streets except at railroad stations by NJ
order istued this afternoon by tho citl
commission,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
s25@9e s3Og@g $35@gg
s37@zg $4O@ s45%gg

Remember stocks contain nothing but the highest
grade suits and overcoas from Hirsh Wckwire, Mich
aes Stern, Campus Tog and other high grade makers
We don't hesitate to assert that prices lower in
comparison with the high grade merchandise we offer
than any store in Tulsa anywhere in Oklahoma.
Don't let big discount sales allure you buying that
suit overcoat until you have fine assort-
ments and made your own comparisons Stocks are
complete and offer wide choice of the most wanted
styles and colors, and the range of sizes equally
complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

NEW YORK Jan. t--U. q. Wells, ia
nous British novelist, gwho recently te.
turned from itlp ~ inv.stisAtion to
HuApla. II ttl with rneunonia, according
10 private cablsTsm from London TO.
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

DENIsoN. Texas Ian. t--rhomns L~ft q
wIch. 81 years old. of keodnprc OKLA u,
was crushed " death near here yesterday
when n large tree feel on him. ITS body
was found by persona WIN began = search
when he failed to return homo last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

IDSDOH. Jan. t-Lotd Mayor OCHlla
Ehsn of Cork has sent second appeal
10 tho American Rcd Cross Tor assistance
for sufferers In recent fires In thai 'lty,
said a dispatch from CORK today. He Bak
81 for . definite reply one way OF the
other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

MEXICO CITY. Jan. t--ItumotS that
bankers had lost heavily IN CUBAN sugsf
caused . run y..terday on tho Paris MeF
leo bank The bank has deposits ~ 90
900. 900 pesos. II was denied serious
financial condition etis,a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan I Drinks "ail sround"
were ordered ty three man and imbibef
before fcVolytts we've produced aud Gus.
toners Of saloon were lined up against
the wall and robbed last nisht. Tho men
escaped In an automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

PuiLApELpHiA pa. Jan. t--More
than 100 persons, some In aaanty ATTIRE,
we're driven To the streets today when
flte was discovered In the hotel Reading,
at Twelfth and Market streets No ono
was injured The loss iH estimated at
S2b 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

MEXICO CITY, Jan g. PhyRiclhr
attending President obreHpn are roncsin
ed over his health ana have ordered hin
TO tako n coinplrte rest. A. u rcrult tn
president l~r this olty yeHtotday for
vacation of several days Ia the state o
MIcho6csn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
CHANGE IN SESSION
AT CONY HIGH school,

The board of Education at its reg
ular meeting, Monday night, made a
change in the time of opening and
closing the session at Cony High
school The session last year was
from SIS A. NJ. to 115 y. NJ. Under
the new ruling the opening hour will
be sos A. NJ. and the closing hour
100 =. Al
The Board felt that 1.15 o'clock
closing has made a rather late dinner
hour for the pupils. and that an ar
langement which viii get pupils home
even Is minutes earlier will be APP
preciated by both parents and pupils.
While the now hours call for ten
minutes earlier start in the morn
ing. the Board hopes that this earlier
beginning will be more than offset
by the earlier closing
The work Of grading Reuei VIII
Hams athletic field will start Septem :
Der u. II. w. Bailey has been en-
gagged TO do che work. The Board OF
Education plans to have the Job COM
plcted by the middle of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Chautauqua Attendance Large

Large audiences were the order of
the day at the Chautauqua tent
Wednesday. Howard G. Burdge,
who is connected with the depart
ment of education in the state Of
New York gave lecture in the
morning on Our Boys" which was
listened TO with pleasure by his au-
dience .Nlr Burdge has had a wide
experience with boys and the bene-
fits of his experience was unstinting-
ly given and thoroughly appreciated
by those who have TO do with the
men of the future.
The afternoon speaker was Patti
son Kline whose lecture was on the
subject, "A Mans Thinking" Mr..
Kline was strongly in favor Of the
League of Nations and said that it
should have been adopted without
reservations, and that conditions
would cause it to eventually be
adopted He touched OH the japan
ese problem and said that questions
of the future will be settled in the
Pacific. He dealt also with other
problems confronting the nation.
from BolsheVism down and said if
TINS were u thinking nation, the
problems would not exist
He gave five points in thinking:
First, Willingness in thinking; sec
ond the will TO think; third, to ac-
cept the truth that thinking would
bring upon us: fourth. the need Of
clearness in imagination; fifth. VIC
must not ignore The fundamental
facts of life. The lecture was de-
issered in a forcibIe and clear man
ner and was one of the best vet
heard III the course.
In the evening Il comedy. "The
Man From Home was given by n
good company. The parts were well
taken and made d strong appeal TO
the audience through the sentiments
expressed. 1t was thoroughly en-
Joyable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Reunion Canibas Club

reunion OF the former members
OF the Old Canibas club was held
Wednesday afternoon at Willard
dieasons in Belgrade at which 30
men were present. The affair was
purely informal and after line din
ner 1t was voted to make the event
an annual affair to be held on the
first Wednesday following Lobar day
Of each Year.
Inc CanlbaS club was the original
soclal club OF WaterviIle and as such
did the honors of the city IN the
event of visits from distinguished
visitors, For many years it was the
only club OF the city and it's Ladies'
Nights were prominent annual al
fairs for society. ii has been sey-
eral years since the club held any
meetings but the old spirit has been
awakened and a desire TO renew the
Old ties once a year has been made
manifst. TIL club quarters were. in
the old days, in the rooms over the
Eoothby and Bartlett Insurance
company's office
After the dinner Yesterday. Judge
Warren e. Phiibrook spoke briefly.
but the affair was more or less has
tened by the fact that many of those
present were obliged TO be in town
for the resumption of the hearing
of the kennebec Housing Corpora
ton at o'clock. Others remained
for a social afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Permanent Immigration
After Congress Recess

Washington. Sept. 7--Permanent
immi grafton legislation Will be con-
sidered by the House immieration
committee Immediately after the
present recess, Chairman Johnson
announced today. He predicted the
law which will supplant the emer
sency act next June would provide
for selection of immigrants by Amer
lean consular agents abroad, con-
tinuation of the percentage restric-
lions by nations and provisions for
voluntary registration of immigra nts
as they arrive and of aliens already
ir the United States.
Mr.. Johnson has introduced a bill
which is expected to be the basis of
committee discussion. Under il
prospective immigrants would he
examined by American inspectors
and physicians at foreign ports.
If percentage restrictions are con-
tinued, the chairman said. immi-
grants from no country should he
limited to less than 1900 year
while the quota from no nation
should be more than 100, 900 annually
Declaring passport laws are hero
10 stay, Mr.. Johnson said immi-
grants under the new law would ~.
required to have passports from,
their countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
against all subscribers not yet pait

against all subscribers not yet paid
in.
Six houses have been built for
people outside the corporation as
follows: Charles Thompson, S6,036.
%; Charles A. Ireland, S5;S79.94; 3.
A. McCully, S6,354.ST; James McIn-
tire, 5000: A. S. Laid, $3.50; and
a part of the work on the house of
John Friel on Pleasant street
Attorney Jones asked who had the
report made for the corporation by
the witness replied he did not know.
Attorney Eaton said he would pro
duce the report.
Mr. knauf was asked by Attorney
Jones if any defendant had called him
up at any time and told him that he
Withdrew his subscription. Mr..
hnauff said that Mr.. Grondin had call
ed him up and used words of that ma
ture; that Mr.. Moves might have done
so but that Mr.. Barton did not
Many of the bills were made out to
the Farmers Union Grain & Supply
Co, Mr.. kBauH explaining that mate
rial could be procured moro chcaply
by buying them through a going con
Germ.
In showing that the corporation did
not obtain goods for two-thirdS of the
market price. Attorney Jones took for
an illustration the price paid for CO.
ment. In the advertisement of MAY
10, 1920, in the Sentinel. the corpora
ton stated that cement had been
bought for SAL cents a bag. The bill
for cement as read, which was pur-
chased at Proctor & Bowie'S. was
1923 a barrel With four bags to d
barrel the price would be ST cents a
bag, as shown by the testimony.
Attorney Jones said that he intend
ed to show by witnesses that the cor
poration stated that il was to build
houses for $500 by reason of being
able to buy things at two-thirds thn
market price, and that in this false
representations had been made.
The hearing Will be resumed this
morning at O'Clock. standard time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
"ANGELO" RETURNS
FROM SUNNY ITALY AND
RECOUNTS EXPERIENCES

Almost every body IN Augusta
knows Angelo" although perhaps not
by his full name, for that is Como,
what hard for the ordinary English
speaking person to properly pronounce.
But for all that. his name Is Angelo
TraVagljni and for many years his
genial. smiling countonance has ell
ways been familiar AT the stores Of
the Augusta Fruit CO. IN Water street.
ON the 18TH day Of last N0ven ber
Angelo bade goodbye 20 hts Augusta
friends and sailed out of Boston on
tho steamer Crct!c. hound for the
shores Of sunny Italy for an eight
months visit with his family. who
are residents Of the little town Of
Colazza, in northern 1taly mar the
eagerly awaited by his family. which
consists of a wife and a nine-year-old
son whom he has never before laid
eyes upon. and the meeting proved
fully up to Angeles authorizations
His mother is also a member of the
household and, Ike All other mothers.
she was only too glad to cnce moro
SOC her son. Angelo said that he was
most anxious TO bring his little family
to this country. but owing to the
present strict Italian laws it was
found impossible for the women folks
TO leave tho country and so that was
9 matter for future years to work out
Angelo, during his trip. visited many
of tho hattlefields Of northern Italy.
There is city after city along the
northern frontier Of Italy which is
practically wiped off the map and the
evidence of the wars suffering is al
most indescribable. Angelo met many
friends of former days who were he
roes in the Italian cause,a great many
of them were crippled. faces comfort
ed, limbs missing and some terribly
manned. Angelo took advantage of
his visit abroad and passed over into
the war area of France. He visited
the great underground fortress of
Eerdun. went into the tangled network
of Chateau Thierry and Bellcau
Moods. right where the soldiers from
his homo city of Augusta got in their
work for the preservation Of human
liberty. And in his own way he de-
scribed the conditions now existing
there after the war. He thinks the
people of northern France and Italy
closely resemble one another in con-
6tion and sufferings.
He also visited Paris while in France
and saw the city in the height of its
after-the- war glory. Angelo does not
care for France or Paris. He much
prefers Italy. He made a several days
visit to Rome and walked through the
catacombs and the garden Of the Vat
can, which he described As being very
beautiful and intensely interesting.
But for All the scenes OF his ,hoyhood
days and the associations which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Crippled Schooner
Weathers Terrific Storm

New Bedford. Mass, Sept. THE
packet schooner Matthew s. Greer,
which called for assistance while off
Newporty esterday on her voyage
here with immigrants from the Cape
Verde Islands, was towed into port
late today by the coast guard cutter
Acushnet. The schooner left the is
lands on July IS. On August the
mainmast went by the board in a
blow and she headed for Bermuda.
arriving ten days later Unable TO
obtain a stick to replace the lost mast.
the vessel started for this port under
jury rig.
Five days out a terrific storm blew
the sails to pieces. washing the life
boats and deckhouse overheard. The
packet was then rugged with what old
sails were left and proceeded on her
voyage north, She sighted the South
Shoals lishtship on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Lands Rules Cut
10 to 49, Wages
IN Chicago Trades

Chicago. Sept. 7-Judge Land,
sitting as arbiter in the building
trades wage controversy here TO-DAY
handed down a decision which made
wage cuts varying from 10 to 80 per
cent. from the old uniform rate of
$50 an hour for skilled workers
Ohcla!s of the unions affected M
the wage reductions said meeting
OF union representative tomorrow
VIII suggest a course of action 10
be submitted to a union mass meet.
ing Friday night.
II feel that if we can point ont m
Judge Lands wherein some of The
wages ne hxed are unjust he will
readjust them" said Thomas Kear-
ney. president of the building trades
council.
Oficers of the Carpenters Union
which was not a party to the arh.
tration agreement. declared their
members will demand the old wage
of Sl.25 an hour. but contractors as
serted they would offer the carpen.
ters Sl.lO. tn crate set for masons
Eight of the A building trades
ruled by Judge Lands will receive
less than 81 cents an hour and 10
crafts. which are in the tailoring
class will receive 20 cents Exeava,-
ing laborers and composition roof
ing teamsters will receive less than
20 cents.
Considering the elimination OF all
restrictions on labor saving maehn-
cry and materials except prison
made. Judge lands estimated the
SAVING in actual cost of building
would be about 20 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08

An accident in which an Augusta
man was involved occurred some
time Sunday on what is called the
Marshes, about Is miles from Port
land. Morris Pierce of 81 School
street, this city. was on his way to
Portland with his wife and children,
when, coming up behind another
car and thinking the road clear. he
attempted to pass. When abreast
OF the other car, another car appear
ed, and seeing a collision was sure to
take place, Pierce put on his brakes
at the same time raising his hand to
stop the other car. The occupants of
the other car, Mr.. Chabot and fam
llN Of Sanford. were not injured ex-
"ept that Mrs Chabot was bruised
about the head She was taken to
the porch of a nearby house and
later removed to a hospital She is
not dangerously hurt A deputy
sheriff was soon on the scene and
Mi. Pierce was later arrested and
soon after released on bail. The case
was scheduled for hearing Wednes-
day, but was continued to give more
time for investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Believe, Hidden
Forces Working for
u. S.-MeXico Pact

mexico City. Sept. I.-Althourh
impasse apparently exists betv..
the Mexican government ana :,
United States on the question a,
ognition OF Mexico. due to the W..
can governments refusal to sign
treaty of amity and commerce =.
prior act expressions of the h.,,.s
are general in Mexico City that
thing is going on behind the scs,..
an attempt TO break the deadIoc,,
the same time to place neither ,.,.''
in the light of receding from its mi.
inal position,
The local newspapers, quoting h,,,
American and Mexican sources a...~
that new basis for an interchan,, :.
! ideas between George T. sunns,,.
, the American charge d'affaires ~.
senior PAM. the Mexican foreign a.
rotary. is being established althor..
nothing has been given out in oN,.'.,
quarters which would clear IN tbs =.
uation.
Mr.. Summerlin. denying anno,,..
ments in this mornings nevsns,s..
/ that he had received instructions fr,,
Secretary of State Highes to tsks =.
the matter of the recognition Of Ma
leo along new lines, told the Assa.,.,
cd Press today that so far as he -.
concerned the question of recogn;,i.-
remained where it had been and III.
he had made no representations to n,
foreign office here.
The return to New York .ta.
heads Of the five oil compar,. y
respected here to result shortly in ~.
publication of the detail terms NJ ~.
agreement agreed to by the oil ma.
and the Mexican officials which .,a,
construed as containing elemA,,,
which contribute to speedy c,esri,,
up OF the international situation
Local newspapers persist in A.
pressions of the belief that som.
thing more than taxes was talked =,
during the week of oil conference.
and that the heads of the Americas
oil companies will make some d.s
mite recommendation to the state 4.
partment at Washington.
That the conference terminatss
amicably seemingly is testified TO bs
the payment within the past tuo
, days of more than five million nesos
in taxes by delinquent oil companies
and the immediate resumption NJ
. work in the Tampico oil fields. Tia
state department at Washington has
, copy of the agreement which viii
I be published by Adolfo De la Hut,.
la, secretary of the treasury, prob.
, ably this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
COMING EVENTS

sept. I-S-Thc 18th Maine Reg. Assn
r. reunion at Bridgton.
sept. T-9--Maine Druggists saith an.
nual at Belgrade Lakes.
sept S-Annual reunion of sist Ne,
reg. Assn, at q. a. r. hall. Az
Sept. S-Fiftierh annual reunion Of
the First Maine Cavalry at the Ex.
change Hotel, Lewiston.
sept. S-Reunion cath and 2sth Maine
Regiments, Lisbon Falls.
sept. 9-Reunion end Maine CavslrY
=. at Grand Army hall Gardner, ,
Sept. 12-Portland votes on change Of
form OF city government
Sept. Especial State election. On
constitutional amendments.
Sept. l2-AuguSta schools open.
Sept. 12-1G--National Tax Associa.
tons annual conference. Brett5ns
Woods. n. H.
Sept. 14-16-Fsil meeting Me. Fed Of
- Women's Clubs, Castine.
Sept. i5-Annual reunion 32nd Maine
Bosworth Post hall "A Free street
Portland.
sept. 1.-THE Twentieth annual meet
ing of the Maine State Detective As
ISOLATION at Lewiston.
sept. 15-Shriners state fair cere'
monial day Lewiston. T..
Sept. 2l-23-Malne w. c. T. Z. state
convention AT Greenyille
Maine.
Sept. 26-29-Universalis State con
vention at Waterviilo.
sept. 2S-30-New England RotarlshS
Poland Spring.
OCT. 6-S-Bangor Music Festival
Oct. 9-12--Annual convention Maihs
Sealers of Weights and Measures
Portland.
Oct. l0-l3-New England Branch an
nual meeting of the w. +. NJ. D o.
Roekland NJ. T.. church.
Oct. l2-14-State Eunday School eoi
Nenfinn, High Street Congregation
Church. Auburn
Nov. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet s'orA
SHOW. City he'll. Lewiston. ..
Dec. 2O-22-Maine State Grange, fo'F
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Hurler Caldwell
Promises to Be Good

Cleveland, q, Sept. Ray Cald-
we'll suspended indefinitely by Man
ager iris Speaker Of the Cleveland
baseball club, on Monday for breaking
training was back in uniform today.
IN note To the Indians manager
Caldwell asked forgiveness and Of
fcred TO work the rest of tho season
without pay. Speaker said hc would
be taken on the trip to st. Louis TO-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
2lst. Ne. Regimental
AsSo'n. TIC Hold Annual
Meeting Today in City a

The annual meeting Of the 2lst
Maine Regimental Association is to
be- held at Grand Army hall today
The forenoon meeting will open at
10 O'Clock, daylight saving time.
Dinner will be served ut noon by the
ladies Of the General Phil Sheridan
Circle No. >. Ladies Of the G. a. II.
Tho afternoon session will begin at
. O'Clock. Tho election Of officers
and routine business will be taken
up and there WIN be fine chance to
renew old acquaintance