davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
FAVORITISM WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED
Continued from First Page)

982 Peter I. Johnson, Georgeville.
726 George Holden, Belgrade.
Is VIM. A. Wake, Melrose.
905 Emil Quistorf, Sank Centre.
933 Henry R. Romness, Belgrade.
1854 John Diedricks, Roscoe.
1888 Oscar E. Foss, Brooten.
452 Joseph Hamper, Sank Centre.
355 Thos. Fitzsimons, Sank Centre.
$50 John B. Inderriden, Belgrade.
300 Glenn Kampsen, New Munich.
lila Andrew Thompson, Belgrade.
1470 Henry Gretsch, Albany.
645- Leo Meyer, Regal.
218 John M. Jeppeson, Sank Centre
620 Walter H. Zimmerman, Paynes-
vile.
1884 Ernst Groth, Albany.
$50 William Kerkering, New Munich
STA John Paul Stadtherr, Melrose.
81 Paul P. Loosbrock, Melrose.
1882 Hubert Christen, Albany.
981 Albert Amundson, Georgeville.
1870 Anton Pohlmann, Albany.
ITO John Jahlas, Belgrade.
1872 Albert G. WEIGH, Westport.
GIT Alois o. Schmitz, Belgrade.
TAG Andreas P. Moller, Belgrade.
1909 Valentine A. Lochlein, Albany.
1911 Bart Mckinney, Melrose.
525 Frederick J. Botz, Sank Centre.
1417 William Hodel, Albany.
1874 John Schaefer, Roscoe.
760 Willis A. Conner, Brooten.
1873 Marvin B. Head, Melrose.
Sc Richard J. Morehouse, Melrose.
1276 Clarence o. Halvorson, Brooten.
792 Robert H. eau, Freeport.
5 Herman Peckskamp, Melrose.
$50 A. M. Minnette, Sank Centre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
WESTERN CITIES
ASK FOR -JOFFRE
French Commissioners Invited
to Visit Many Places in
Country.
AUTOGRAPHS WANTED ALSO

Washington, April 28.-The French
mission has received hundreds Of in
vitations to visit cities and towns all
over the country. .
Most of them had to be declined
because OF the limited time.
Many invitations came from the
west.
1t was said, however, that the mis-
sion had determined to go as far west
as Chicago, and if there is oppor-
tunity visits also may be paid St.
Louis, Kansas City and New Orleans.
Leading members OF the commits
sion tonight were the guests Of honor
at dinner followed by reception at
the French embassy.
Sunday the entire commission will
board the presidential yacht May
flower and 60 to Mount Vernon. M.
Viviani will deliver an GRAFTON at the
tomb of George Washington and
Marshal Joffre will place upon it a
bronze palm, similar to that used to
decorate the graves Of soldiers in
France.
(. Emile Hovelaque, assistant to M.
Viviani, divulged that hundreds Of per-
sons all over the country had written
and asked for autographs Of the mar
shall and M. Viviani.
He added that "Papa" Joffre never
had given an autograph in his life and
could not do so now. M. Viviani, he
said, was almost equally as reluctant
to make himself conspicuous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Mrs. Emma Emery Dies at
The Aqe of Eighty Years

Mrs. Emma Emery, wife of Alfred
Emery, died Saturday morning at her
home, 81 North Twenty-ninth street,
following a stroke OF paralysis. She
was 80 years old. n
Mrs. Emery is survived by. three
sons, seven daughters, twenty-three
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children. The sons are James of
Jeanette, Pa; Harry of Julesburg,
Colo, and Peter Of Emerald, Neb.
The daughters are Mrs. Charlotte
Farrell Of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Emma
Sharp Of Lafayette, Ind; Mrs. Chris
tina Lambert OF St. Louis, Mrs. Mar
garet Jacobson OF Kansas, Mrs. Kate
Lofthro Of Malcolm, Neb.; Mrs. Lizzy
Mace Of St. Paul and Mrs. Mary
Hurst, 1884 Burt street, Omaha.
George Emery of the Omaha police
force is a grandson and Mrs. Jessie
Hurst Of Omaha is granddaughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
CHARTER CHANGES
WIDE IN PURPOSE
By Popular Vote City Can Take
Over ALI Public Utilities
and Vote Bonds.
GIVES NEW POLICE STATION

Amendments to Omaha's charter
passed by the Nebraska, legislature to
60 into immediate eqect, empower
the city to condemn and take lover
by majority vote any municipal
public utilities and give the city COM
mission authority to issue sewer,
park and police station bonds with
out the consent Of the voters.
The amendment giving the city
power to take over the public utilities
provides for a special condemnation
court consisting of three destrict
judges, who shall decided what price
shall be paid. Bonds for this purpose
may be issued by the commission.
The commission also is given the
right to increase sewer bonds from
100000 to 100000 a year during 1917
and 1918 and increase park bonds
from $4,000 to $4,000. Permission
is given for a new issue Of 100000 to
build new police station.
Amendments in Detail.
These amendments are in effect as
follows.
City, subject TO a majority vote Of the
people. may condemn and take over water
works. gas, electric light and power or street
railway utilities. A special condemnation
court. consisting OF three district Judges,
one q resident Of the Omaha district. Is pro-
vided for. This court may summon wit
nesses, take evidence and decide what price
shall be paid.
The city may thereafter abandon the pur-
chase project by paying the costs Should
the city elect TO buy at the price fixed, the
utility corporation has eighty days for ap.
pealing to the district court. Notwithstand-
ing such appeal the city may at Its option
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Veteran Railroad Employe to
Attend Pensioners Convention

/, -, A.
AT the fouftn anhuai mee.'hs Q, INC
Union Pacific Mutual Pensioners as
ISOLATION, to be held in the company
h..dor,rt.rs building Tuesday. Il is
'a 80, - A. .oo 49,. =,
expected tnat OF INC wv iheihO.'s a.
least zoo will be in attendance. Whiie
the majority of these men reside in or
near Omaha there will be large rep
s..,,.;a. ira, N.hr..L, .rd states
,tse,,nt, ,,h;sb ~ Iin;on pacisc On.
.r.tss " add;t;on these nens;oners
Iii (. ~. co., ,.arjv .ysrv stste
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Aged Pioneer Tries
To Recover Property
Stolen by Indians

Hebron, Neb,, April 2s.-(Speciai.)
Joseph Martin Of Chester, aged 81,
mad his first trip to Hebron in six
years, seeking reimbursement by the
government for some property stolen
from him by Otoe and Pawnee In
dams during a raid through southern
Nebraska in 1859. +,
In describing the raid Mr.. Martin
said: II was living at the time on
farm on Indian creek near Beatrice,
the town being at that time only q
few cabins. One day as / was plow-
ing some distance from my cabin the
Indians came and carried away every
thing OF value about the place that
they could lift. | gave the alarm and
with party Of pioneers followed the
Indians to point near where Lincoln
now stands. We were then obliged to
turn back, as we ran out of pro-
Visions"
Mr.. Martin also hopes to be reim-
bursed for a horse which John King
fisher, a government scout, took from
him to use following the Indians. The
animal was never returned, he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Q he 6hompson eBelden Store
The Fabric Center
for Silks, Woolens, Cottons

Black Coating Silks in de-
sired weights and qualities.
Many new Suiting Silks.
One distinctive fabric is
shadow-striped Satin Raye.
Plain Taffetas are very
good also. Suiting Silks
range in price from $3.50
to So a yard.
Have you visited the Wash
Goods Section lately? Fresh
arrivals have brought dis
plays up to a state of attrac-
tiveness that will interest
you immensely. 4.
.,s5t ~, -,, l,#a
Wash Flannels for outing
wear. Two-toned and self
toned combinations, a new
departure. They are not
the ordinary flannels, but
are very wide and of cor
rect weight for separate
skirts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Of the constitution. Section 26 as it
appears in official publications is the
constitutional amendment relating to
prohibition, which was declared in
valid by the supreme court. 1t has
no standing so far as the courts are
concerned, as there is no section 26
of the constitution and the new
amendment should be rs instead Of
IL.
Assistant officials Named.
Under the new workmen's COM
pensation law Industrial Commits
sioner A. B. Funk has named Ralph
Young of Valley Junction deputy
commissioner and Charles Sherlock of
Des Moines as secretary. Mr.. Young
has been IN the industrial commits
sioner's office as the chief assistant
for some time. Mr.. Sherlock is a
young attorney who recently gradua-
ted from the Drake university law
school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
School Credits to Boys \
Who will Work on Farms

Hebron, Neb., April N.-(Special. J
Believing that food production is
Of vital importance to the United
States in the present crisis, the
Hebron Board, Of Education has Of
fered school credits to students Of
the Hebron High school who will
volunteer for work on farms. At
least half the young men of the high
school have volunteered and are now.
employed on various farms over the
county,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Costs Two Millions
More 10 Run the State
tFrom o Staff Correspondent.


Lincoln, April 2s--(special) ---Ap-
preparations Of the legislature
amounted to $0.7ls,ss8.6s, according
to figures prepared by State Auditor
Smith today.
OF this amount, $4,o80,08S.6S will
come from the general fund and $4,-
73s,800 will be raised by special
levies.
The state must expend nearly
100000 more, which will come in
from several sources, including gov
eminent aid and like funds. Last
biennium this amounted to $l,8Ss,6l3
and probably vary only slightly the
coming biennium.
Counting this sum the same for the
coming bienniun. the state in the next
two years will pay out $ll, 40i, sol .68
as against S9,i69,Jl4, with two years
just elapsed, an increase Of $685.
1898.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

A present much favored
vogue is white silks.
Weaves, weights, qualities
adaptable to the many de-
mands of milady's ward
robe. A collection of ex-
cellent proportions, pre-
senting all that is desirable
and good.
Habutai Crepes and Satins,
SO to 40 inches wide, extra
weights. A special value
for $1.35 a yard.
White Jap Silk, a heavy
weight, S6-inch, S5c, $50,
White Jap Silk in 27-inch
width, SOC, SOC a yard.
Shantung, excellent weight
for separate skirts 49,
inch), $1.50, So, $3.50, So.
Wash Satin for skirts, So
inch, So and 1925. The
same 40 inches wide, $3.50
a ward.
Every number is an extra
value. Many cannot be
duplicated today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
PHYSICIAN ORDERED
INTERNED FOR WAR
DR.. William Won M. Gerard Of
Cedar Rapids Held Sus-
picious Character.
FOR TIME SERVED IN ARMY

tfrom u btHtI sSorfthpohuehIj
Des Moines, Ia, April 2S.-(Speeial
Telegram.)--Dr William Won Meyer
Gerard Of Cedar Rapids, arrested last
week on suspicion of being Ger
man spy, has been ordered interned
during the war. He went to the
border with National Guard troops
last summer as a foot doctor. He
has been known to operate a wire
less telegraph outfit from a window
OF Des Moines hotel.
DR.. Gerard came to the United
States in 1908. He became attached
to the United States army, but was
convicted Of not properly accounting
for army funds and served year in
prison. For several years he has
lived In Cedar Rapids and practiced
as a chiropodist.
New Taxing Plan.
Governor Harding yesterday signed
the Weaver budget bill requiring tax
ing bodies to certify to the boards Of
supervisors the amount needed in dol
lars and cents rather than in mills
as has been the plan heretofore. This
will avoid the possibility Of raising
more MONEY than Is necessary when
property valueus are raised, as Is pos
sible under the old system Of certifi-
cation in mills.
Flaw in Dry Resolution.
B. w. Garrett, clerk Of the supreme
court, has called attention to the fact
that there Is a possible flaw in the
constitutional amendment resolution
on prohibition as passed by the Thir-
ty-sixth and Thirty-seventh general
assemblies. The resolution as passed
provides that the new amendment
shall become section 81 of article |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
State Engineer Busy
Gauging Western Rivers

Lincoln, April 2S.-(Speeiai.)--
State Engineer Johnson has begun
western part Of the state, working in
conjunction with the federal reclama-
ton service. This Is something new
and serves to give the department a
correct idea Of the amount of water
the streams carry at all times OF the
year, the capacity Of the irrigation
bitches and the amount which can be
saved by systematic conservation OF
the spring overflow.
The last legislature provided fund
OF $4,000 for the biennium for the pur.
pose Of carrying on this work and
two men will be engaged in making
the tests during the next six months,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Dead Body Of Hermit .
Farmer Found Near Hebron

Hebron, Neb., April 28.-(Special.)
The body Of Fred Brandon, a
bachelor farmer, was found this week
at his lonely. farm house six miles
west of Hebron. Brandon, who had
been in i'll health for some time, had
apparently fallen forward on his face
while sitting on chair at his home.
Brandon had lived alone on his farm
for thirty years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
tender he purchase price and take over the
May Issue Bonds.

tender he purchase price and take over the
property.
May Issue Bonds.
Bonds may be issued for this purpose
without submission to the voters. The city
Is empowered to establish and conduct a
municipal coal yard. selling fuel to the In
habitants without profit.
The city commission Is empowered to
buy or condemn real estate for parks,
streets and boulevards, not exceeding Sios.-
900 In one year, and tax property that Is
benefited for a portion OF the cost. the re-
malnder to be met by the issue Of bonds.
General authority over street and public
improvements Is given the commissioners
including the right to trim trees or cut
weeds, and tax the c7gt thereof to the prop
erty. Public comfort stations may be es-
tablished and bonds issued for that pur-
pose. not exceeding $4,000 In oue year.
Authorized Bond Increase.
Increane in sewer bonds is authorized
from 100000 to 100000 a year In 1917
and 1918 and In park bonds from $4,000
to 100000 year. not limited as to time,
and one issue of $4,000 for a police sta
tion, all without a popular vote.
The commission Is empowered to approve
or reject plated additions within three
miles of the city, except where the real
estate Is located in different county or in
another city or village
The bill amends sections 4l04 and 4l06.
revised statutes, and sections Ass, 1885.
42S7, 43l3. 436s, 43s6, 1897. 4s07, 1854, re-
vised statutes. and chapter 70 session laws
of 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
For Infants, Six Months, One and Two Years
And Modest Prices Always.

Dresses, Skirts, Gowns,
Cashmere Sacques, long XII
monas, machine and hand
made, also hand embroid-
cred.
Coats Of cashmere, batiste,
crepe de chine and silk
poplin, long or short styles.
Wash Cornell, silk Innings,
in white and colors, for bon
nets; also rosettes and ex-
ira ties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Two State Institutions
Under One Management
(From a Staff Correspondent. }


Lincoln, April 2S-(Special.)-T
State Board of Control has con-
solidated the state orthorpedic hospi-
tai and the home for dependent chill
dren under one management and has
appointed Mrs. Benl rock, matron OF
the orthorpedic hospital as matron of
both institutions. Mrs. Ollie Ainsler
OF Steplehurst, an experienced insti-
tuition worker, will be supervisor of
the consolidated institutions.
Abandonment of the former policy
of sending for children when COM
mitted to the home will be out in force
and instead counties will be required
to send the children to the home, un-
less in special cases.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Surress
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Toilet Articles
At Small Prices

Roger and Gallet Lip Sticks, 15c
Bocabello CASTLE Soap (large
barsl, G9c.
Tergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 7c
Tooth Brushes, for SC.
Sachet Powder, 19c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
No More Spoiled Beans
To Come From One Firm

Lincoln, April z8.-(Special. )--Finis
has been written in ! series OF prose-
cutions in connection with the bean
scandal" in which an Omaha firm was
discovered to be shipping in beans Of
poor quality to this state, the state
pure food commissioner says.
The state department has been no.
tilted that the Union Packing COM
pany has agreed to take all the beans
condemned. amounting to several
carloads, and feed them to swine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Crocheted Moccasins of silk
and wool, Kid Moccasins
and Soft Sole Shoes.
Handmade Bibs, plain ia
BILE Bibs, Pillow Slips and
Sheets, singly or in matched
sets.
Creeping Rompers, white
and colors. Diapers, Rub
Der Sheets and Quilted Pads
for cribs and small beds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Silk Hose
That Satisfy

Silk Boot Hose, black, white
and colors, 69c.
Silk Hose, with Isle tops
and soles, $1.25.
White Silk Hose, with. a
stop-run top and double
soles, $1.50. ....
Pure Thread Silk, in colors,
white and black, $1.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
.LACES
From the Cheapest
to the Very Finest

French and English Laces in all
the popular neshes, Filet Edges
and Insertions, both wide and
narrow; venise Edges and Band
ings, Linen and Cotton Torchon
Laces, Valenciennes Lace and In
sertions, all widths; Net Top Lace
Flouncings, Net Top Lace, five to
eighteen inches wide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Everything for Baby

Just as the wee baby is the most important
member Of the household, so is the Baby
Shop one of our most carefully watched de-
partments. It is so necessary that baby re-
ceive the best possible start in life. Every
thing required for warmth and adornment is
here in this lovely storehouse of baby goods
Mothers who delight in dainty garments will
find it place Of exceptional interest.
And Modest Prices Always.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Purchases Charged
Monday
VIII Appear ON
Your Statement
of June First
Sorosis Boots
and Pumps

A wonderful variety of
styles, shapes and colors--
many absolutely exclusive
with Sorosis.
Complete selection Of High
Boots, in white, gray, ivory
champagne and black kid,
50 to $14.
Pumps and Oxfords in all
seasonable colors and new
combinations, $3.50 to SO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

One views with pleasure a costume that
gives to the wearer an air of. ease and conf
dence, the poise of well-dressed woman.
1t is never achieved by bizarre designs,
freakish cut or loud colorings Those are
merely in poor taste,' and noticeable for
novelty. -.
Our personal representative in New York
City has access to the designers whose crea-
tons are truly meritorious. But even in
selecting from the best, from fifty offerings
we choose perhaps two that are really good.
The Thompson-Belden
Fashion Service
-,... Is Unique in the
Great Middle West.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
The lnimitabIe Charm

In Apparel Modes for
Spring and Sum m e r,
Thompson-B selec-
tons st n d out for
their simplicity, dig
Mtg and distinction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Great Saturday Program; Charles
Dickens Famous Story, Great Ex-
pectations," with Mary Pickford's
Brother, Jack Pickford, in the Lead
ina Role; Pearl White in Episode 6
of "Pearl of the Army; Comedies;
Others; Special Matinee at $3.50. A
Big Buy for Small Coin
Those who saw the Paramount pro-
duction Of "Oliver Twist" a short time
ago will be pleased to have the oppor-
tunity Of seeing a second recent adap-
tation Of a Dickens novel, Great Tx
pectations,' with Jack Pickford ana
Louise Huff. Is even better than Oh
liver Twist" The acting is quite as
good and the story Is much better and
more entertaining. Jack Pickford, who
made such a wonderful success as
Booth Tarkington's hero in SEVEN
teen. has made a Pip" that will re-
main a favorite long after the major
ity of the photo-plays OF today are for
gotten. Jack is also Mary Pickford's
brother and their actions and little
mannerisms slow a remarkable re-
SemblenCe.
For those who love Dickens stories
this opportunity should not he missed
as the story IS told more wildly than
even the immortal author was able to
paint with word pictures.
Pearl White Pathe's American Joan
Of Arc) in Pearl of the Army is one
Of the most daring Of the screen stars.
This story. unma skiing Americas secret
fees, Is going tc stand with Liberty"
in popularity and Is full Of pep. The
mysterious Silent Menace" has got
the crowd guessing and many are al
ready trying to work out the story
In addition to these two big ones are
comedies and other pictures which
make this show a bargain at the
prices.
A special matinee for the Riddles AZ
o:30 this afternoon gives them an on
portunity for enjoyment and educa-
ton at the same time Better get wise
and come early for the line is going
70 be long from the street to the box
| offlce Two shows tonight at $50 and
S15.-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
OPERA HOlJSF

Lass Two Times Today, "A Mile a
Minute" Victor Faust, The Musical
Nut, Dick and Alice McAvoy, Sing
ing, Talking and Character Come
dams, The MacPhersons in a Little
Bit Of Nonsense, Cow Boy Williams
the Cannon Ball King.
Today for the last times the great
success "a Mile a Minute" a produc-
ton that played throughout one year
at the New York Winter Garden. The
plot of this act leads up to one OF the
greatest and most mystifying stage ef-
1ects ever produced, showing the race
scene between locomotive and an
automobile. You see the race start in
the distance and at the end of the act
the automobile and the locomotive stop
side by side within just a few inches
from the footlights making 1t one of
the most thrilling scenes ever witness
ed on any stage.
Victor Faust, the musical nut. has n
comedy act that is a riot from start to
finish. playing on instruments YOU
never heard of. Don't miss Victor.
Dick and Alice McAvoy do a little sing
ing, dancing and talking that is good
The MacPhersons who did that Scotch
act the first half of the week, have n
brand new act that Is even better than
their Scotch act. Cowboy Williams G.
Go. are doing their cannon ball act
Mr.. Williams is sure enough the king
pin in this line. This act alone is ono
of the best that ever played Augusta
Also the latest in photo PLAYS.
Coming Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. an all-star vaudeville bill. in
Guiding the Spencer Trio. a comedy,
singing and talking act. The Charbino
Brothers, sensational equilibrists, and
Bessie Wynn. singing. dancing and
changes.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10

no effect, and stood the pain tor twe.uI
months. Then used Cutlcura soap azl
Ointment. and found relief after ,vsnn
four hours and two cakes ~ Cuticua|
Soap and orc box Of Ointment head
me" (Signed) Maurice LcvinskN ri
Pembroke St. Bridgeport, Conn
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are "
only wonderful healers but wonder.
preventives Of skin and scalp tr1aba
If used exclusively. The Soap. M
daily use in the toilet. clcanscs and pgHI
hes, the Ointment soothcs and heals
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post. card. "Cutieun
Dept. X, Boston" Sold eveDwher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10

The city authorities are taking in the
Silent policemen" which have been on
duty at the functions of streets in diff
ferent parts of the city. with the ex-
ception of the one at the junction of
Water and Bridge streets. and will store
them until the snow goes. The reason
for removing them Is that owing to
the depth Of snow they have proved
menace to traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
Bankruptcy Matters

A first meeting of creditors was
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at
the office Of the referee in bankruptcy
for Kennebec county in the case Of
Louis Boutin Of Waterville. in which
no assets were found, no trustee was
appointed and no further meetings in
the case until ordered by the court