davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
NOT YET.
{ Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 10.-President
Wilson has no immediate intention
of declaring demobilization complete
or resembling wartime prohibition,
it is learned.
He is believed to hold that the
rate at which various nations ratify
the treaty has a bearing on the CUES
ton, also the maintainance of mill
tary forces for the enforcement of
the treaty must be taken into con-
sideration.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
FAMILY IS FACING STARVATION
ASRESULT0F A.C.m. BLACKLIST
Father Forced to Leave Town to Find Employment While
Mother Is Compelled to Go Out and Do Housework,
That Herself and Three Children Might Not Starye

methods through stem of
o rsnuIcli at
rtlnaeW emo the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
TRYING To- PROVE
AL|BI FOR William

Berlin, July 1O.-1n a telegram
to King George, Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of the former kaiser,
attempts to absolve Wilhelm from
responsibility for the world war and
its consequences and offers his serv-
ices in assisting the allies "to bring
to light the truth The ex-prince
refers in his telegram to conversa-
tion, with King George in July, 1914,
just previous to the world war, and
states that after his return to Ger
many he was. with Wilhelm continu-
ously until mobilization began.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
MRS.. LULU BURGER
WILL DEFEND SON
Especial United Press Wire. y

ISpeclaI Unlted Press Wire)
Los Angeles, July 1O.-Mrs. Lulu
Burger, mother of Harry S. New,
charged with the murder of his fian-
Gee, Miss Frieda Lesser, in a lone
some spot in Topango canyon last
Friday night, arrived here late last
night from Indianapolis. She was on
the verge of collapse and was pre-
vented by her physician from imme-
diately visiting her son in prison. In
stead, she sent him message con-
veying her belief in his innocence
and promising him every assistance
in his defense. It is believed temper
ary insanity and the theory that Miss
Lesser committed suicide as the only
way out of her. difficulties will con-
stitute the defense of New.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
LIFTS BLOCKADE.

Special United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 1O.-Germany's
ratification of the treaty automatic
ally lifts the blockade against her. in
the view of Wilson, 1t is learned. The
president is known to believe a
speedy resumption Of trade is OF
great Importance.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
OF LEAGUE
WOULD BE REJECTING
WORLD C0NFIDENC / !
Especial United Press Wire. }

y
Washington July 10.-The United States has been Of
fered the moral leadership of the world and we dare no
refuse it "without breaking the worlds heart " resN
dent Wilson told the senate in presenting for ratc
tion the treaty Of peace. .#.$t4.
'Shall hesitate to acce pit this great duty? The
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
WAITING To DELIVER
LETTER: Ell TO WILSON
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July l0.-James
Ezekiel of Landover, Md, was ar
rested at the capitol shortly before
President Wilson arrived. He had
a letter addressed to Wilson and
said he wanted to deliver it per-
sonally.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
Will PRESENT ACREEMENT
/ TO CONGRESS /; / !. LATER. | /: /. ON ]
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 1O.-Wilson
will present the agreement to aid
France in the event Of an unproyok-
ed German attack, at late session of
the senate it is learned. He consid-
ers it too important to be presented
at the same time the peace treaty is
presented.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
COOP. BUSINESS GROWS.

Portland, Ore. Business of the
union cooperative store in this city
is increasing at the rate of 80 per
cent each week.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
Especial United Press Wire. J

Berlin Juy 1oIhe naona! assembly at Memar ratified
vote was 200 70 rs Foreign Minister Mueller
unanimous protest against possession in the
c!ared amid applause, lthe wound Of this peace never
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
WANT 44-HOUR WEEK.

San Francisco,-Organized sail
makers are demanding 44-hour
work week. ,..,.-. ~.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10

neal, ~ SHall NOT neal. we viii
never recognize it's validity" asserted
Herr Kahl. After President Ebert
signed the treaty last night, he i'm
mediately sent the document to Yer
saillcs by courier. .'''
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
Paris, July 10.-Herr Won Ler-
sner Of the German peace delega-
tion officially announced that Ger
many had ratified the peace treaty.
The Superior Economic council is
meeting this afternoon and it is ex-
pected they will take action for the
immediate lifting of the blockade.
Won Lersner also announced that
the German reparation committee,
numbering 1S persons, would arrive
this evening and would begin ses-
sions tomorrow.
Hopeful Indications of Germany's
Intention TO speedily execute the
terms affecting the surrender of Pol
lsh territory, is seen in receipt of the
note from Foreign Minister Mueller.
proposing the establishment of a
Joint German Polish commission to
attend to the transfer of affairs in
the territory to be surrendered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Butte-Fair and warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
MAKING WATER SOFT
Illinois Town Working out ExperL
ment Tint is Watched With
Keen Interest.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Oct o5.-The
sanitation division OF the department
OF public health is watching with in
terest water softeninE experiment
now being tried by the village Of
llinSdalc.
by the use or chemicals Hinsdale
is cndeavorinC 10 remove the salts
from the ordinary water supply and
deliver a reasonably soft water to it's
customers.
Use of soft water has multitude
OF advantages, chief of which is that
the amount of rust it creates in
boilers. water pipes, hot-water heaters,
etc. is ncEliG iblc compared to that
caused by hard water
The division Of sanitation believes
the saving on soap alone will pay the
Of the plant
The drinking qualities Of the water
VIII not be impa ired. the division SAYS.
Persons residing in the city will notice
the difference at first. but an outsider
drinking the water for the first time
would discover it no different from
other water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Just What You Need
Dr.. Carter's K. &B. Tea
Health building Tea Every Other
Night for Two Weeks.

The safest way to free the bowels
from poisonous accumulations. liven
up a sluggish liver. make tho stomach
digest properly and cause the breath
to be always sweet is to take DR..
Carter's X. e. B. Tea every other night.
Take II till your bowels are in per
feet condition. till your eyes sparkle
with health and your skin grows clear
and healthy.
cdy that you brew right in your own
home. and while you're getting purer
blood and better health. don't forget
that there is nothing you can give the
cross. fretful child that will do II more
good.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
PLANNED AT TRINITY
Pre-wnr College Event VIII Rc Re-
suincd With First Number on
December Is
Ispecal to The Times Dispatch

LsPecal to The Times Dispatch.l
TRINITY COlLl3GE, Oct. 25.-Th.
sol9. the local scholarship and patriotic
organization of Trinity College: has
announced plans for conducting the
inter scholastic defamation contest.
which was regularly carried on hy this
organization III years previous to the
outbreak Of the war The contest. IN
which " IL be represented 4 large num-
her OF schools IN North Carolina. and
some in South Carolina and Virginia.
Will be held this year on the Friday
following Thanksgiving. November rs.
Tn" custom of holding an inter
scholastic defamation contest origin
ated in the movement of 1910. when the
Dlan. which WAS quite unique and
original at the same time, hui which
has been widely initiated throughout
the State. did more 10 advance the in
jcrests OF the college. and to promot.
and develop public speaking in the high
schools OF the state than anything ever
undertaken by u North Carolina col
leGe
An expensive and attractive gold
medal Is the prize for which the speak
crs Will contest
The preliminar.es viii b. conducted
a; tho college on the morning of tho
twcnty- ghth. ana from those who en-
to- IA" hest tw,lNc WI be- chosen 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
GRAVEYARD NO PLACE
TO PASTURE COWS
Such Ia Jndirtnl Opinion Handed Dow
by Justice Stcrker. I'm
Missouri.

ST LOUIS, Mo, oct. Pa cemetery
is no place 10 pasture Il COW. in the
judicial opinion OF Justice Renry
Stccker. Of Clayton. who says he knows
enough about both TO realize that they
don't so we'll together.
Therefore. Nizcrli- Gcdefio. OF Lux
ehSurS. 81. Louis County. who bought
COW from Fred NOrEencEg and turned
her % grace IN . nearby graveyard.
los; the SUii which lie brought against
NercenssS on The ground tina; tho cow
didn't give enough milk. He paid $40
tor one COW, nu; lie sued for 5000
holding tina; the damage he sustained
IN trying 20 SET thc cow - give more
milk amounted 20 500.
Inc cow was guarantced 20 give five
gallons :. day, Gcdslio said. hut he
found 20 his pain and modification
;hat sin quarts - week represented her
total output-on cemetery paSturagc
lie returned this COW. and MorgeneFg
gave him smother try. She did no bet
ter. and soon developed hunback and
stopped producing altogether. Gcdelio
testified.
MorErnegg said any COW would have
to get hump on IL she wanted to find
enough to live on among the tomb
stones. Justice Stecker agreed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
GENERAL YUDENlTCH ARMY
LAUNDERING AT PETR0GRAO
Adriccs Received In London Indicate
Forces Arc Within E'ttteen
Miles of Capital.
inv l.uivcr,nl Scry,crl

LONDON. oct 2S,-Gcncral Tudc-
nitchs army is now hsmmcrinE at
the very gates OF Pctrosrad, according
Rcval. Tsarskcc Solo. nftccn miles
south OF the capital apparently has
been captured. and the drcadnouEht
rSiroerad. was rSror,Ed early today
To I've firing AZ batteries ON ludcnitch' $
left WING at u range OF about six
mics across ross. n" ely; ., ,,.
OF War. according 10 Copenhagen
Dispatch. had a narrow escape from
capture ny one Of ludrnitch's raidini;
parties ~ Tsarskoe Selo, His entire
stan WAS caJturcd, hut he jumped
from ;hc train ON which no was rid :
me- me- r9'nmand'cr'd an automohilc and
nnHShcn away 70 reirosrad followed
nden'trh IS reported 10 have a
iSr's OF "g,ono men and his gains OF
in The face %, s HaE aTS Ssfn made
PLNlovSk. fifteen miles east OF Tsar-
SSkoc Se!o. on the retroErad- Moscow
sM.a.!,.wAH; WAS taken yesterday in an
anNs w IN wH mssa ;srfG mnmsSF or
aud Eatcskaya. on the Vi,chsk Enil-
way. also were taken. and SpruEi and
!,i-. i't We" rS;aken in the advance
ogNwiStS predict the fall OF Pctro-
grad within three days. Ii il holds
out beyond tina; time IL is understood
forces by ,he british nect demonstrating
kras3aiaEorha and Kronstadt.
piSpitEheS from South Russia. where
general orntkine is operating against
lighting along the 7oo-mile front from
FSariiSin TO l\iev. and Denikine is re-
ported 10 have advanced an average
distance SiS OF hftE miles on front OF
towns. thousands Of prisoners. many
guns and several armored trains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
TWO FLYERS IN DERBY
ABLE TO REPORT PROGRESS
Rad Weather and Broken Engine.
HAVE Halted Advance OF Most
Of Avfntorr.
tBy Associated P-es.l
CHICAGO {

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Bad weather
and broken engines having halted
nyers in the arrny's double transcon-
iinental air race during the last two
days. flying conditions continued bad
today. but some progress was made
by TWO OF the contestants. who are
still trying to finish. Lieutenant II
w. sheridan made good progress to-
ward the finish. flying today from
chicago to Buffalo. only S23 miles
from Nineola.
Wyoming. this morning. after two
days delay. and few to within thirty
three miles OF Sidney. Neb.. but re
turned sixty miles TO Cheyenne. wyo-
ming: for repairs. He has 1908 miles
ahead OF him.
Lieutenant r. NJ. Bagby and Lieu
tenant H. r.. Hartney were still held
up at North Platte. Neb: Lieutenant
Il :. Worthington at Rock Island.
Ills: and Captain +. Steinlee at Bat
tie Mountain. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD
DURING SUMMER OF 1919
Public Health and Insurnnce Vital
Statisttcs Show Best trcord
for S1any Years.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The health
stathtics OF the leading cities of the
United States and for the insurance
companies show that tho mortality has
been lower and health conditions in
general more favorable during the past
summer than during any correspond
ing period in recent years. Public
health workers attribute much of this
low mortality TO the cool. comforta bic
weather prevailing throughout the
nuenza epidemic OF last fall and winter
caused the premature deaths OF good
many people suffering from chronic
diseases. These deaths would have oc-
CURED under ordinary cond lions
1919.
Tho figures available In tho records
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, industrial department, dur
ing tho three months--July 10 Sep
tcmbcr-this year show exceedingly
fictitious diseases OF children. measles.
scarlet fever. whooDinE cough and
d'2hthera, as compared with the cor
responding InoHths of previous years.
Typhoid fever shows low death rate.
This - cnccu!lginS. because il Is
sign Of sanitary progress Throughout;
the country.
DtaTrhoea and e7tcri;is inf20tilc In
teetinal diseases which have their
:naItm0m Incidence during ;he sum
mar IN the eastern and central part
=.
one OF the lowest rates or record The
diseases and conditions associated with
collaborating Also indicate improve
Incnt over the figures :Sr proceed rs
summers
Bes.nrins w..a the month OF Septe-,-
her. there vas sigh; increase IN
;he dsalh rEte fo- influenza and Hreu-
,nonia- 30; enough however 20 war-
rant the ennei us'ou thai the epidemic
conditions CT 'ast year would re re-
pcatsd chfS autumn.
Public health officials snd :he health
Esrvtees OK The life insurance COM
panies are carefully watching the cur
rent mortality returns with a view 10
controlling. far rs possible, any
urfavoraole mortality situation that
should arise. The United States Pub
lie Health Service has suggested that
local and State health departments out
line an adequate program for the con-
troll OF epidem!cs Of respiratory dis
ease.
The nre Insurance companies are
urging their policyholders who have
had influenza or pneumonia to consult
with their family physicians fire.
qucntly in order TO combat any OF the
effects of such diseases upon the heart,
kidneys or lungs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
To Remove Part OF Troop,.

GARY, IND, Oct. 25.-The strike
situation is so satisfactory that "A plan
considered today for the removal OF
at least part of the Federal troops to
I,ii ahurrh Inininr rHYinuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

and unaided by the police, round her
IN most unusual manner.
Without the slightest clew to her
whereabouts. he walked directly to
where she was employed. all because
he saw in n shop window Il bit or rare
lace offered FOR sale.
In Balakhus. Russia. hcr family, the
DombroM"kis. were famous for their
lace and the Canghtcr. Ignacia, ere
atcd SOM" wond.rfui designs. among
them peculiar rose pattern. her
husband. Il i.nokkcepcr, csthetic and
and her talent. They married and
came to America.
HIS wifc'S breeding over the sad
fate OF Russia finally gave way 10
dssp ondcncy and taking her i, ably
disappeared.
Arriving hcre yesterday. the hus-
band first sought out the detective
vr.in IN hn, nj,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

WHO'S picture publishc in the official
gazette. Then he started up Wabash
Avenue. Near Adams Street. he
next moment he was gazing intently
at remarkable cit OF lace with an
Its : lgnacia. It's Ignacia!" he
shouted. only she Is capable OF that
p'cot and cordonnct."
the elevator and said: My wife works
here. Take me to the lace shop"
started back to New York this even
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Death of Jamc. A. Morris. j..

Funeral arrangements for James A.
Morris. Jr.. six,y-seven years old. who
died this morning at 1890 o'clock at
me rcSid"nc" Of his daughter. Mrs j.
II. Ford. Bellevue Apartments, viii
he announced later. He is survived.
besides. by two other daughters. Mrs
Alncrt ;. powncs and Mrs. Edwin s.
JACOB both of Cape Charles: one
brother. T. ]. Morris. OF Richmond:
TWO sisters. Mrs. J. Il. Ford and Mrs.
James j. ll!ll. both of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Blacksnakes to Trail
Rats as Traps Fail

NEW LEXINGTON, Oct. c5.-
BIackSnnkeH will be corrnlcd md
turned loose In tho Union station
here In AN effort 10 cNterminntr
rnts TINT hnvc almost taken pos
session OF the place.
Employees have used traps, fer
retS. eats and poison without avail.
Hundreds OF dollars worth of
damage has been done to MGR
chnndiSe and parcels post DnrlS-
ages left in the building nights nuu
merchants arc complaining.
The rats nre lnrSc and black
snakes nrc now conlidcrcd their
Ouly foe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
MANY Firms ATE KILLED
Official Denial IL Made That Bolshevist
Wnrships Were Sunk In Re
cent Engagement.
Try Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. ga wireless mes
sage from the station AZ Moscow an
nounces that tie Bolshcvists have
captured EliZabcpol, killing large
number Of Films.
Official denial is made. in the same
message, that Bolshevist warships
We're sunk in a recent engagement in
the Gulf o: Finland, although admit
ting that the armorcd ships Pervos.
vannyi and Pamiutazova were dam
aged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

contest for tho medal In the finals
\ committee OF judges. different from
the committee that decided the pre-
linina-y contest. without know ing
from what school the various speakers
como. Will decide upon the winner III
the final contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Bit of Lace
Reveals Wife
intricate Rose Pattern
Aided Husband to
Find Spouse.

n GimcAGo, 90 Oct; 25.-somcwherc
among tho 5000, 600 people Of Chi
caEo Mrs. Stanislaus Dickicyidn r.
M New York. had secreted herself ami
Her husband. a stranger In ,,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

Music; piRnn class music. Miss Ger
-ude Thurne. music supervisor. ad-
dress. Rev. Thomas c-uss Cuzsuna.
music. address. Miss Finrencs Haie.
educational department augusta The
music numbers viii cunElsf Of numbers
by the hiEt school orchestra ana by
sulp4grE Of NewppEt-
Newport Eigh school Inns this vea-
registered the largest number Of STU
dents IN lie history the present numner
belng 81. WITH more listed 70 cume
Among those entering ON sept was
Ha--nid Luce uf North Newport. WIN
comes tr1rn Comma acadenv ana en-
tiers ths Snuhnmnrs class
Arrangements are being made 1w
reception ~ rhe freshmen by the uupsr
classes uf Newpurt High scnunl IN
F-iizy evening. Seut - The fuflrw-
Ing COMMITTEES NJ arrangements has
been appointed. Hsrbert weiffrnzze.
Gladys P-a--. Mary Linbev ana Cecv!
Cundun rum the senior class ana Car,
Pratt Eiza Eoihrunk and Mary Bsrez
t-nm the j<nlu- class The freshmzn
class numbers 20 members NJ present.
but others are expected N 5utn.
q The Newpur- A. A baseball fuxm
went N wa1Erw;Iie ON Mnnday INN
played Al all-sta-- rszm picked frra
the various teams of ehe TwiiiEn.
League. The Newpgr- team prus made
up snrsre,.- Of local p-zvsrs. THE game
was, PLAYED tn- 10 innings. and tfsn
caIlsd an Or account u rain. the rrpre
being 70 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
ChicaEn. Semi

Chicago Sept g.
E0GS-Receipts lea. mostly &c N 8
lower thRn veEfer6Hy's averaEe Heavy
Z7z5n1sO: medium 1E1eGlasa; lignr zzbnH
195D: lignt lights IN4EZ9[ heHvyr vvesghr
packing sows. smnDth I57S1IE5n; DO
rough 16zG15&: pigs 1650GlED
CATTLE-RecsipIs 1s.a06 Best sfesrs:
medium and neEvy weight chuice and
l15E: common sgo6z-E. Iignt weixhr
good and choice I51szzI7s5: common and
medium E5Ez2sD Butcher cattle: Heif-
erE 6s0l19s5: COWS sE01sD; Gamers anr
Outlets 5066&: veal Gales IiEht anf
handy weiEhf IspGUm; 1seder stsarn
.5EIz75: EtDcker steers ss5H4nG; west-
arn range neef steers H5Hl5SH: cpws and
helferE s75E.2Ia.
--azinK 81 his. fpwn l4fH1e9t. criils and
common aE691y75; ve4c1fug wetnars M75
MzD: Ewes: Msdfuxn. gnnd and choice
764S7E; cislls and common IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

Mrs. LEROY .Spruul who has b-en
visiting relatives here has returned
70 VassaIborn.
Nh and Mrs. w1tazn warren ana
daughter Dororry xlhp er5uved a vim.
q -hrse weelks with their unrrurs
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Cate have re-
turne6 % Lynn. Mass
Leslie johnson In visiting r.Ia-tves
and friends IN Bncksparr-
Frank Piper vino was n hume over
Sunday and Lansr DAY returned 70
Lewiston Wednesday,
Charles Pratt Of Gardiner was
guest lRsr week Of hIs sister. Mrs.
Cnry Aaicnim.
Frank EaIi WAS a business vts4rnr
Friday IN Washington
Mr.. and Mrs z E Brzdburv of
AuruHta accompanied by Mr. nnn
Ms r E JuIce we're VISITORS in
tuwn aarnnHy and incidental.y tDpk
m TIM Fair.
Chesiey Hancock wi1p was q wish
tnr ~ trtHnds here a few davs. has
10 his hume IN Lewiston.
Mr. and Hrs. waiter Allen smith
md srn- Wzltek. Jr. ieer Friday
morning fnr trip 10 Niagara M be
pune two weefzs.
Mtsses Leone Prave and F7nreure
sierpsr or Aubur1, arrived m ruxn
thursday EuinE 10 wasningtnn 1ztsr
or a week. end visit with thzir auut,
drs. Sara webher.
Mrs. EDWIN LnpuE az West Tre-
aouf is Euest OF her lnurfasr. MIA
In Norwood.
Mr- and Mrs Asa & Alien ana run
,iirsr. accompanied by thatr rnufh.r.
Grs- john ELLIS nr BaEtun. wer~
nasts last wsek AZ fhear Eizfsr nnn
uni. Mrs. / ". spruuL mennxlnnx
r Allan wsut N Bansnr IN larxz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

The following -sal estate rraaE1Ers
in the Town have recently beer re-
Corded al the S1msrse1 Register on
IseeriE:
J =. derrick 70 Eerrert and Ssle
Z Lard uf Fairfield. 2. L Robinson
70 Peter Baker. Jr. T :. Robinson u
Romeo Horace Dyer. Sadie = Rollins.
guardian Of Lillian G Rollins 10
Elizabeth F. Crawford Frank E. Doe
o Charles E Clark Of MaEErcls;
Charles r Rennsv n Flora Q. FIVE;
Orlando c. Williams II Lewis Il Sa-
bins; 2 J Robinson 70 Enward
ling; Alfred Adams ID Leo c Full
Ter; Abel ". SpauIniuE ID John NJ.
Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holt passed
ne day a. Madison yesterday