davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05

RACINE. WIS. Feb Believing
fllai the only method % effectively
COMBATING Socialism fsoIsheyisn, |
w W ISM and the other reyoiutionars
groups II by meeting them on their
own grounds with soap-hax versus
SOAP box and soap boxer versus
soap. boxer. The Conssi'ut onM De
fense League IL Racine has establish
ed here the Worlds first Soap BOX
University students are Icing train
ea 10 meet the reyolut0naFy agif1tor
with ali OF his own weapons and 4
If planned 10 iurn out IN anmnae q
propagandists who viii lie able 81
counter every move of Socialist agi-
ration by their knowledge Of i4e soei-
aliht bag ~ trick
The tniyersfy IL the outgrowfi 81
the experience Of il group Of ex-sers-
Ice men who formed the Constitutional
Iesense League more than a year ago
Ia order 10 VIGOROUSLY fight Socialism
in Wisconsin They say they realized
at the beginning that much Of he
propaganda that has been waged IN
the past against Socialism, has been
wasted For one thing il hasn't
reached the audience that the Social!
lists talk 10 il hasn't been founded
upon knowledge 81 the Psychology
Of sie radicals.
The Constitutional Defense League
under the leadership Of Jack OBrien.
nf this city. decided 10 Try new
theory They would initiate the So
cislists methods They would 10 out
on the streets as soap-bcxers. AMI
give .Americanism Ia the crowds in
steatl Of Revolution They would
challenge the Socialists 10 debates Oh
nh occasions and hoist them before
the public on their own fallacies Mr..
O,Brien and his STAFF carried out the
program In Racine. Shehoygan,
Green BAY Manitowae NASSAU and
other Wisconsin cities he soon began
10 capture Socialist audiences
llut there was one difficulty which
was Increasingly evident 70 The
League And that WAS the Lack II
anti -reynlutionary propagandisis. the
hack of men who understood the So
cialist philosophy well enough g COM
NAT il on the soap-box
Out OF this realization. grew the
Soap-Box University. The League de-
cided 10 train agiiators for the AMER
termination cause In Racine class
sessions are held For the benefit Of
those outside of Racine. u eorrespon.
slsnce school is maintained The cor-
respondence school Is open 70 all who
wish to prepare themselves 70 combat
Socialism. either from the platform or
individually And il Is free Even the
textbooks aud the postage are fur-
nished free. Since the first announce
meni was made. the League has been
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
TIE ryEn1se IR1

wife 10 George FL Long. Two lots oi
ground situate al C'ressons Park in
the Third district and known as lots
Nos. lei and la2
Prem Inc worknans Cooperative
Realty Company Inc, 10 George =
Rauh. fwo lots Or ground situate IN
the Third district being lois Nos, III
and IL in Section RR,
From John Il. aIopwood aud wife %
William L. Stuckert, loi OF ground
situate ii Anne Arundel county
From William i. Stuckert and wife
to John n. Hopwood and wife. trae'
III land situate i'm the Second dis
fries and containing IS acres q land.
From the Securities Company 81
Baltimore TO Charles p. Seharnagei
and wife. two lots OF ground situate
III Hill Crest In Anne Arundel county
From Edward Norris to Edward +
Ward and wife, two tracts q land
situate in Anne Arundel county, the
first tract containing ] "a acres OF
land and the second tract containing
Iia acres
From Bronlslaw Rakowski and wife
10 George W. Kennard. Ct. al. iot q
ground situate IN the Fourth distriet
and containing % acres and II square
perches OF land
From Samuel Y 0gle and wife 70
Max CAST two lots OF ground situate
4, Brooalyn Park, Fifth district, and
being lots No. Z and s in Section ?
From Rober, H Avery io Eliza
beth II Janorski. tract OF land situate
III the Third district and containing
10 acres and IS square perches q
land.
From Robert III Avery 10 Elizabeth
r. Janorski. loi OF ground situate IL
the Third district and containing i've
acres and six square perches OF land
From the Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company. Inc. 10 Henry Mil
Ter. two lots OF ground situate IN tbs
Third district
From the Ellsworth Apartments
Inc, 10 Joseph Hoffman Jacobs. trace
of land in the Third district on the
Magothy River. and containing three
and three-fourths acres
From Max tales and wife 10 Sam
uel Hyatt and wife. LOT OF ground
situate on the westerly side Of Corn
hill street. city.
From the E'crndale Corporation to
william Jendraskewicz and wife, two
lots in the Fifth district
From Thomas Gather and wife to
Maryland State Fair Association. Inc.
tract Of one acre in the county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
5000 Greek Babies Nursed

ATHENS. GREECE FIVE thousand
Greek babies Mere cared for by an-
erican Women during The last year.
according 10 newspapers which heart
lis praise the work 81 The American
Junior Red Cross here Centers OF
work Of the Americans ire Athens,
Pa.ras faaad Canca where lmerican
nurseI yisi, homes clinics, hospitals
aud b@gIncss places for the purpose
oY naS&fTg suggestions for the im-
protefnent Of child life These visits
arc made III the company OF volun-
ieer native nurses who are feing
trained III The more mudern methods
-es hyEiena
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1921

for The sale OF a large accumulation
1T unredeemed ard forfe cd pledges.
consisting OF Diamonds, Watches.
Clothing. Trunks and Bass, Fire
Arms. Masi.ai Instruments aud Mis-
cellaneous Articles generally
The goods Will be offered and sold
piece BY piece without restriction or
reserve The public is urged u at
tend this sale and avail themselves
OF this unusual opportunity 70 strike
bargain The hours Of sale Will
be from ten 10 twelve i'll the morning
and from seven TO zen in the evening
SATURDAY, FEBRJ AIRY r.
T. STERN, BROKER
GEORGE a sgAFFIFLD
Auctinneer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY. ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cooi and Comfortable

If sou arc suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin tronble son may quickly be rid Of
ii hv using AIentho sulphur. declares
Il noted skin specialists
This sulphur preparation. because
OF lis germ DESTROYING properties,
seldom fails 10 quickly suhdue ITCH
ing, even of fiery eczema The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable Rash and blotches are
healed RICH, up Neutrality-suspicious. Is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and Is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain 4 small Jar from any good
drnggist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
WANTS TO HELP OTHER
MOTHERS

Mrs Vim. sager, sol Ntehoi ST..
Utica. Y. ~. Il gladly write ANYTHING
that helps j mother with ser children
Ny little girl had whooping cough and
Was afraid she would choke ! gave
her Foioy's Honey and Tar aud Il
helped her wonderfully She could
sleep most All hight without cough
inc. Phis good cough syrup cheeas
colds, stops coughing, cuts phieGm
and covers raw, intiamed membranes
with a healing coating ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
Soap Box University" For
Fighting Revolutionary Groups
ln. III. a..a.-la..a rr.s..l

flooded with applicants from al over
the country
10 strengthen the tniversity
Harold Lord Narney magazine writer
ana lecturer. who WAS fer many years
uafional leader Ii the " w
and SOCIALIST movement. has been en-
gagged 10 Rave charge Of the Cores
pondenee school The course is di-
siived in;o twelve lessons and covers
such subjects as the study Of the An-
ern.Ar form 81 government and ihs
MARKHAM economies and It's ioophnles,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
Quite Iikely

He cutter Stranger Haven't ! ma;
you somewhere before. sweet one?
She Very likely I'm nurse at the
lunatie asylum From the Detroit
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Board of Trade Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Gardiner Board of Trade will be
held at the city rooms, Monday eve
ming next, at 7.30. 1t will be one OF
the most important ever held and II
plans under way are carried out, II
will mark an epoch in the history OF
our board and city. We are out 1or
a greater, grander Gardiner Every
one working to that end, it will come.
Thee is much real business to be
transacted at this meeting. so be pre-
pared to come early and stay late.
1t is guaranteed that you Will be
amply repaird. A corporation Will
be organized for the purpose of car
rying out the housing proposition
and blue prints of the several deslr-
able locations will be there for your
INSPECTION. Every house built helpS
every one else just a little bit on tu-
ture taxes. Every house built makes
YOURS worth just a bit more. we
want a growing community OF nome
owners. Those are the people VINO
make the best citizens. The r. P.
Hazard Company, through Mr.. Haz-
gard. has written the president
"that our company is willing to nm
ance UP to Is Of our employees VINO
are interested in the proposition Cor
owning their homes) on the basis
that the cost will not be in excess OF
$4,000, and that the party has at least
500 as an initial payment and the
balance of the money we Will De
willing to furnish on the same terms
and ARRANGEMENTS as are now in
force with our several employees
who have already bought their
homes Fifteen houses by the X. +.
Hazard Co. and % to 35 by the
housing corporation of which you are
to be a stockholder, will make
glorious beginning, to the end that
we NAV be a greater, grander Gardl-
ner. If we were working for the X.
p. Hazard Co. we would see Mr..
Hazard or Mr.. Stone and 1mme-
diately make application for one OF
those Is houses. You know oppor-
tunity knocks at least once upon
every mans door, and this may be
the once. Mr.. Hazard says what no
intelligent person can deny: There
is not the least question but what the
possibility of the growth of our city
at the present time is dependent al
most wholly upon the housing propo-
sition." This is not the only thing
the Gardiner Board of Trade is look
ing after. It is after. more business
and several concerns are considering
Gardiner as a location. 1t Is ex-
pected that one will be represented
at the meeting Monday night. The
having of Water street is also making
progress. Nineteen hundred and
and 1922 ought to be the
banner years for us If we pull To-
gether and keep on pulling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Services will be
held at the Litchfield chapel Sunday
at P. NJ, conducted . by H. N.
Weatherbee.
Mrs. Eliza Meader of Litchfield is
visiting Mrs. Harriet Mitcalf.
Mrs. Nellie Stevens and Mrs. Mil
dred Osser and son Ralph were call
ing on friends here Thursday.
Nelson Weekso North Bethel is
visiting his niece, Mrs. E. L. Norton.
Lillian Norton was called to Port
land Tuesday by the illness of her
sister.
Willie Robinson is substituting for
Mr.. Carlton, who is taking his vaca-
ton.
WILDER Gowell is building piazza
for Mrs. Stockholm, who purchased
the Trafton cottage last fall
Mrs. Roberts of Augusta, who is
visiting her brother, Chauncy FTfield.
is i'll with the measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
CHURCH NOTICES

Universalist church, Rev. Milo G..
Folsom pastor: Morning worship at
1880 with sermon by the pastor; Mrs.
w. c. Atkins soloist; IL M. church
school; union Y. P. 9. U. service with
Augusta. Please take the $50 car.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
1915, subject of lesson-sermon, Pro
baton After DEATH" midweek services
Wednesday at 7.30 2. NJ. Reading
room at the church open to the public
Wednesday from 2 to 4. Free circu-
lating library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
Advent Christian Winter ST. chapel:
/ p. NJ, Sunday school; $50 p. NJ,
sesrmon by Orman Brewer of Water
Vile; P. NJ, social service; 7.30 P.
NJ. Tuesday, prayer meeting at S. N.
Duntons; 7.30 z. NJ. Thursday, prayer
and social service at chapel.
Christ church Gath Sunday after
Easter) Holy communion, 100:
morning prayer, sermon, 1880; church
school, IL; evening prayer, address, Z;
Wednesday. confirmation class for boys
and girls at 4.S0; adult Bible class and
confirmation instruction at 7.30.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal, Rev. Charles Howard Atkins:
1880, morning service with sermon by
the pastor to the I. o. o. F.; special
music: Has, church school; $50, Jun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
+ + j. + + + i T. i + + :

driver was in the right and hence he
was fined S. and costs from which
an appeal was taken.
The matter makes a good test case.
The Riverside Laundry was deliver
ing some of it's wares at the barber
shop of n. J. Burns and the driver
drove his truck in front of the shop
while he transacted his business. I'm
fortunately this was in violation of
article w, section II. of the street
traffic regulations, inasmuch as the
weight of the testimony offered
showed that the truck stood in that
location, which is part of the bar
red zone for q period of over 10 min
utes.
The section in question says mo
vehicle shall stop or stand on the
South side of Water street between
the hydrant opposite Jackson's Drug
store and Davenport's corner for a
longer period than ten minutes at
any one time"
Despite the fact that these rules
have received official sanction of a
justice of the supreme court, in his
argument Mr.. -Heselton said he did
not believe they would hold in the
law court as he thought they vio-
lated the laws pertaining to the
rights of real estate owners and of
the users Of the highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Why "Dous" Loves Stunts


"Some folks get great deal of ex-
element from picking up a poker
hand to see what they have drawn.
but for me, the real pleasure in life
is in trying out new climbing and
jumping stunts just to see what will
happen to me-" This is how Doug
las Fairbanks says he feels when he
was questioned about some of the
reckless stunts he does in his next
production When the Clouds Roll
By" which will be shown at the
Johnson Opera House today.
While Doug was waiting in the
studio for some lighting effects to be
worked out in one of the sets, he
climbed to the top of one Of the stu
dio buildings and jumped some thirty
feet into hedge fence that bordered
the lot.
'How did you know that the hedge
would break your fall" he was asked.
Il didn't know whether it would or
not, that's the reason / jumped"
Pathe News and comedy follow
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

their first anniversary about former
love affair before their marriage. hav-
ing been previously assured by Jack
that nothing could dim his love for
her. But true to nature Jack yields
to his selfish instinct. that in time
causes their separation and a good
deal of unhappiness on both sides.
After time of unhappy living caused
by the misunderstanding of each other,
they are brought together by that
power caused by loneliness.
Also two-reel Western; 18th cpl
sode Of Velvet Fingers, and the Ford
Weekly.
Coming Tuesday, Eugene O'Brien in
his latest success. Broadway and
Home" Also an educational comedy
entitled Beat It." and the Paramount
Magazine-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

THE second day of the great Uni
versalist May festival came to
close on Friday evening and it was
the lend of a perfect day." at least
that is the way it appeared to the
chancellor Of the exchequer, when
the proceeds of the day were tabu-
lated. The tables were well patron
lied and nobody had any complaint
to make except that they were tired.
THE Twelve Old Maids" held the
boards in the evening and really the
scribe was not aware that twelve of
the above mentioned taken as
whole could be so entertaining. They
kept the crowded house in a gale OF
merriment. The cast of characters
follows:
Mrs. Beamer, Mrs. Sherman; Eliza
Pearl, Mrs. r. Laselle; Madam Zikel-
Ter, Mrs. Charles Dick: Miss Lizzie
Lidy, Mrs. George Marley; Selma
Zook, Mrs. Harold Dresser; Matilda
Finn, Mrs. Ralph Stone; Jemima
Routt, Mrs. R., Merrell; Ethel NC
Wade, Mrs. Arthur Smith: Mary Ann
Fits, Mrs. H. Groves; Mandy Men
tor, Mrs. Arthur Moore; Miss cato
Foss, Mrs. c. Hutchings; Loretta
Mccain, Mrs. L. v. Standish; Germ
thy Fling, Mrs. c. E. Hale; Lucinda
Tots, Miss M. Waterman; Eliza Neff,
Mrs. N. Cashier; The Mystic Dram,
Richard Durham. The rest of the
program was contributed by the
Pigmy Twins from Alabama: vo-
cal solo, Master George Standish.
The patchwork quilt was in charge OF
Mrs. Cashier and Mrs. Connors ana
Miss Abby Field dispensed delicious
lemonade. The fair will cloes with
an afternoon entertainment ana
baked bean supper from to Sat
urday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Should a Wife Tell Everything

Today at the Acme Theatre Clara
kimbali Young will be seen in her lat
est screen success. Hush A very
happy story this Hush with Miss
Young portraying character that she
handles with perfection. She makes
an interesting wife and gives to the
picture realism that makes it stand
out as one of the best and most ar
tistic screen productions Of the sea-
cssplenS1id E,forY1r fsuell 61en
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Maine Central Changes

The following are the changes in
time on the Maine Central Railroad,
effective April "a, at 1901 A. M:
The train leaving Gardiner week.
days at 6.32 A. NJ. going west will
change to 6.3I 4. NJ.
On Sunday the train going west
leaving at 1914 4. NJ. changes to
1895 4. NJ.
The train going east leaving Gardi-
rier daily at $50 a. NJ, changes to
S.27 A. M.
The train leaving Gardiner at IT'S
f. n. changes to GIG P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
City Marshal Accepts Invitation to
Arrest

ssYou get into your truck and move
along or will get warrant for your
arrest" said the city marshal to Bur-
leigh Wing. driver of the Riverside
Laundry truck. go to it" said Mr..
Wing and the marshal few to It.
The hearing that resulted in the
municipal court was an interesting
one. Mr.. Wing was represented by
Hon. G. w. Heselton, but all the at
torney's persuasiveness was not equal
to making his honor see that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Shirley Mason in a Play Of Great
Charm

Something new in motion pictures
is Flame of YOUTH" Shirley Ma
sons latest picture, which, presented
by William Fox will be shown for the
first time in this city at the Strand
today. It's dainty charm is refresh
ing.
Nowadays so many motion pictures
are produced that appeal to only GER
tain classes of people, that it is good
to see such picture as Flame Of
Youth" built on a theme that has
universal appeal. 1t is play that
the most sophisticated will follow
with great interest, yet one that may
safely be shown to children.
Ford Weekly and kid and the
Cowboy" follow. It's a grand week.
end program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
d. Roberts was held at o'clock Fri
day afternoon from her late home on
Northern avenue, Rev. H. S. Dow and
DR.. c. H. Atkins officiating. There
was large attendance of friends and
a profusion OF floral emblems from
sorrowing friends. The bearers were
the three sons. Walter, WILDER and
Carroll Roberts, and Scott Hodgkins.
The interment was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
F. S. Smith & Co. s''''1 s,,,.

/ WASH GOODS
Milder weather is due us shortly and light
H weight cotton materials are in demand
Il Our wash goods department is we'll SIM.
piled with latest novelties.
STRIPE YOILES
"a in. Satin Stripe Voiles for street wear,
= Taupe, navy and Brown $1.39
PLAIN vOILEs
All the best colors for street and evening
wear, Rose, Pink, Harding Blue, Green.
Navy, Quaker, formerly 89c, now 49c yd.
BEACH CLOTH
good substantial cloth in white and col.
ors for sailor blouses and skirts, formerly
| SOC now 49c vi
Boys and Girls Stripe Suiting, material
very servicable, formerly Soc now SOC yd
ORGANDIE MUSLIN
in most wanted shades, Rlue, Nile, Hello,
formerly S9c now sec vd.
GINGHAMS
g in. wide, extra value in the following
prices 29c, 33c. and 39c vd.
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
Popular small checks, Plaids and Stripe as
pretty as some that are sold at SIPS
now 75c yd.
Wells
The latest word in flowing Wells
$1.OO and $1.59
GLOVES
$3.50 Kid Gloves, white only. sizes z. Ia,
71-2 now $1.0O pr.
SATURDAY ONLY
No. 60 Berkeley Cambria, formerly 49c yd.,
sale Ice
Csc heavy unbleached Sheeting II 1-2c yd.
GINGHAMS
Assorted Stripes, Plaids and Plain colors,
formerly Csc sale IL lie yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY, APRIL 49, 1921.

TOR League; CTS, Epworth League; 2,
evening service with sermon by Rev.
w. r. Pierce pf Waterville: 1850
Wednesday, prayer meeting: 40 Mon
Church of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Langdon Quimby, ID. D.: Morning
service Of worship with sermon by the
pastor at 1890; Sunday. school at Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
EAT LIKE cANpx.

:, Don't use the unpleasant laxatiyes
when you can eat Dem-Jac Chocolate
Laxative Tablets like candy, and they
are excellent for Constipation, bilious
ness. Torpid Liver, and other bowel
supply you. send csc to the Dem-Jac
Company. Gardiner, Maine. For sale
in Gardiner at Jackson's Drug Store
and In Halloorell at Quinn's Drug Storea
Dem-Jac Syrnp Of Lemnax SC0non
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
John j. O'Brien of Boston, late
Co. E. 8, Mass. Inf, has reported for
re-admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Pratt are
receiving congratulations on the brit,
OF son who arrived Thursday night
The baseball game for Saturday
VIII be with picked team from Au-
gusta under management of Paul
McGouldrick.
Thomas Marshall, late Co. X. 3.
7. 5. Art, has been transferred here
from the Battle Mountain Sanitar-
ium.
Paul c. Williamson was dressed
for the first time Friday since being
confined to his bed with an abscess
in the throat
John A. Mccormack has returned
from pass to visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
George A. Wilson returned Friday
from furlough passed at his home
in Haynesville.
Burroughs have been granted to
Daniel Fl. Williams to Caratunk; :,
Jeremiah Mahoney to Boston and
Frank w. Paige to st. Adams.
John Agan, late Co. G, Is, U. s.
Inf; Thomas Millett, late Co. B, 1,
Me. H. A; William C. Archibald,
late Co. H, /, D. c. Cav. and John
A. Wood, late Co. E, 5, N. II. Inf,
have been granted discharges from
the Home.
Ensign Worth Bagley Post No. 8,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold
a flag presentation and smoke talk
in their hall at 7.15 this Saturday
evening. All veterans are invited to
be present.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and
protestant services by Rev. F. L.
Phalen at 1910 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Services over the remains of the
late George F. Lttlefield were held
Friday afternoon at $50 at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. R. p. Hazard.
Winter street. Canon r. W. Plant
od1ciated and Mrs Fleming sang.
The remains Vin be taken to Brock
ton. Mass, for interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

The Old South League will meet
with Mrs. George Varney on Monday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The ladies
will sew for the Augusta General
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Word has been received in this city
that James Marshall, whose work as
cheer leader of Hallowell High will
be remembered by the baseball fans,
has been appointed official cheer
leader of Northeastern Colleg of En-
cheering.