davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08

At the request of many Of my
friends ] hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Supervisor Of Blue Grass District
at the coming election, Nov. 1919.
If elected 1t shall be my purpose to
look after the peoples interest and
more permanent improvements Of
conditions of the county. thank
you all for past favors, and will APP
preciate them in the future.
Respectfully,
J: ". HEVENER
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08

MILDLY Suits and waists good
assortment at Highland Mer, Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08

To The Voters of Highland County:
thereby announce myself candid
ate for the office of County Treasure
of Highland County at the election
to be held on Nov. 4, 1919. If elect
ed I will give the Office my personal
attention and will discharge the du-
ties of said Office to the best Of my
ability. I respectfully solicit your
support.
Very respectfully,
-. ADAM STEPHENSON
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08

s2.35 will pay for the Highland
Recorder and the, Thrice-A-Week
World for whole year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08

Mention this paper In answering adv.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08
For Commissioner of Revenue

F0T commissioner OF htVtHUt
To the Voters Of Highland County;
hereby announce myself as q can
didate for reelection to the Office Of
Commissioner Of the Revenue for
Highland cunty.
I promise if elected to give my best
efforts to the faithful discharge OF
duties of the office and will size my
undivided attention and time to the
work required to be done.
Your support is respectfully solic-
tied. ]. H. PRUITT
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08
Willis Gibson, TT. Highland County

=
counys Funds from July 1913 to
COUNTY LEVY
Balance 1918 6Ss6.sl
Gibson, Willis warrant No. 1917 l4.oo
Capaions fol $685.
Collections of 1918 Tax to Dec 1OSO3.37
Rent from Parish Farm 225.00
1917 E. Redeemed before sale 4.fs
y so,d - otbors
1919 Tax nncollected Dec1 1858
penalty o'.eo
R. Reed from couny clerk $40
Stephenson, Primary 26o
Jordan, c. T. Primary Fee 4.Oo
Subscription on Joe's Hill Road 1880
DISBURSEMENT
To 1928
TO the Clerk zzo..o
To the commonwealths Attorney 10000
Treasurer 64h3o
To the Comr Revenue 5000
10 Tho sberir 1s24a
To the O. P. 12soo
To Election exnenses
III sinking Fund 2,5S6SO
~ Cunt House and 1al as172
IN sunervsors 280S0
To j quests y Luuacy $2s.sc s51l 1901
S'oSzz1
To New Road Work 1,S8731
To~Joi l56l3o
To Survey and damage fol- $500
70 scalps Jury s4o6.2O, printing757s 4SlsS
10 Review Board $4,000 saictics 1890 osoo
TO shoveing snow $780, auditing $40 $500
TO Deinq p P. $3.50, R. E. s112.Ss 1858 Z.
COUNTY FUND
Treasurer's Receipts
Balance July 1918 - s,z4ool
1918 Tax Collected Dec h0'S' 70
1917 R. before sale 47S
1917 E. Purchase others zoo
1918 Uncollected Dec 1 1oooz
Five per Penalty above SbsS
Delinq. F. E. Reed from Co. Clerk $50
Warrants paid olo0'So
| July /, 1919 Balance 11,14S95
srAUNToN & PARKERsBuRG FUND
Treasurers Receipts 49,,
Balance July /, 1918 ao4oo
~ 100 11ocrav n p ... 3314o
ot 1o1s cnm Miss BESSIE 1880
JAM Bessie l4foo
~. 100 po~rode Mrs Sarah T 452s4
Jan. 1919, Rexrode, Sarah J. 1883
July 1919, McCray o. R. 3sSlo
July 1919 Hevener John H. Jr 4ois
July 1919, Rexrode Mrs Sarah j. .-a A'ii'
Warrants 2s1s.6s
| Julp 1919 Balance 212l6
| JOINT STATE AND COUNTY
| Treasurer's Receipts
Balance July l. 1918 IeoSI
a. Coleman P c sso Aut maintenance s ss IL
Sept Coleman C. P. tax 1917 12456o
Coleman, (M.B 17e) mant 1917 ss46e
1919 6, County Levy, warrant No 1925 l'ool'o
Hlle.SS
| July l. 1919 overdrawn s,o1O5o
| ROAD FUND
Balance July l, 1918 oo.as
Forest Reserve Tax 1857
collected Dec 1 67os4
| uncolected Dec ] So
Penalty above ~
Warrants paid SeOa
July 1, 1919 Balance '|S''4
SINKING FUND
Balance July l. 1918 s551s
1913 Tax collected Dec 1880
County Levy Warrants No. 1895 2SSSSo
1917 Deinq before sale -e@...-- ~
Deinq Purchased by othrs ION 80
Time Deposit at First National Bank 1.zs4's.
Interest l, 1919 1902
TAI unsolicited loSOl
Five ner cent Penalty on above $40
P. & R. E. from county Clerk 61
6,5S44I
interest 1,2S296
1 0verdrawn 1882
1917 S8edf
Dog Tax collected after Dec 5170
collected Dec. 2S6.eo
collected after Dec 1 > 45.l5
ola Dog Tax collected Dec
3 Dog Tax collected after Dec 24.81
1q1o hog Tax males collected July l. 1919
1919 Dog Tax female collected July /, 1919 174.OO
1919 Dog Tax for extra tags (21) 5.a5
paid S0z.f6
/ 1919, Balance 995.42 .%a"'
SCHOOL FUNDS
State S2O4.23 fS,204.23
1913 3,442.S1 3,53l.5o
District s,Qs274 1S94O.79 19,O23.53
Overdrafts S36932
Crabbotom Valley Bank 4,1S401-
Treasurer's 7,66313
7,66313
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08


certify, Of Supervisors of
Annual Settlement OF
verified the balances
the charged to the said
Personal Books OF said
examined all
items
charges credits certificates
settlement
of and
Given this oath day of July 1919.
JOHN M. COLAW,
Supervisors of Highland County
H. Matheny, Clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-08-08

Mention this paper in answering adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03


were present. including three new
members, Mrs Sam Hogan oi Nor
man. Mrs y. Gilbert and Mr. tldI
Gil The committee which served
as hostesses for the day included
Mrs A. A. Ellis, Mrs. George C.
MAIDEN, Mrs. NJ. Couch, Mrs =. T.
Noryell, Mrs {. Bfogan and Mrs
~ Gilbert
AT the business session following
il was decided TO accent Am INVITA-.
ton extended by Mrs. Madeline B
Conklln. a member of the club 10
spend CAV at the GiflE industrial
home Wednesday. Junc #.
y "
Mrs. e. u. Andrew, Of 5l{ East
Park placr il ,pend,rg ten dc, IL,
Sayre with her son, Mr. C. f., An.
drews.
= v y
Mr.. and Mrs ". C. Chi,m
of Dcniou Tesas arrived ,u ,.,L
IN +, ,br bon.. gusu, g., r'n,G
Of their daughter Mr., " II I,,,'
miro ard Dr oogmi,e If 5ly Iyr,
Fourteenth stree,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Bad Complexions
Peeled of at Home

I Tn, sirI with the poor complexion CONF
ois,n, II nave 10 touch ~ nv cheeks.
am sanow and a sight and only my
makeup saves me
spou their good looks than improve them
S'uh cosmetics Tho practice certainly ts
|upn.cesssry, nov that t0e y,rtpef. ,ot orhl-
carv meTroired wax as n heautfler haVa
hecom. know II has been found thht
Ishs way has Hondhfd absorbent powers.
In causes tho faded or disroiofed sostf
stin 10 flake OF nv minute, almost itnper-
ecptIbl. particles. so gently, gradually as
to cause no Inconvenience nt all In this
Uay the old complexion Is nctunny re-
|moy,d-lIksvss all fins iine ftecklcs,
n,mples. bIotches. moth patches and other
surfsce dsfsru new complexion np-
ns,r,-s clear smooth, youthful. healthy
Su.d skin such ms no paint powder or
.r.sm can produce. Nefcoli,ed whS. IN
\, had at any drug store In convenient
s,s. pnckass Ia applied Ike cold cream
80 ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
How to Wave Hair TO
Appear Naturally Curly

You won't need 10 resort 10 N. pafrh-
ing 'oot'hInc curling itpu Il sou viii
sdort tho simple plan viii mention.
lent that good Irvt'
Al ulghi merely apply ll'le lquII
silmrtinr WIN clean tooth brush. draw
ING ihs through the hair from root 10 itp.
IAlA Nl!l iur-ri = deilshtfHi ~rsv .riirrf-
Hncr Hni hrlsht usifr suggestive ~
.hlli"u sunshine II viii prove h.nr-
Nr.Al TO tho hnif. instead of making II
hfl'tls and dead looking ~ tho hot ron
does In tho morning. Instead ~ your
'fc-so- being mean and contrary. YOU will
INA them quite easy 10 DO W I'm any form.
and there VIII be no uuplcassnt odor.
Hfenso or si'thlpezH about tho hnir I
would suggest that you ask your druggist
fnr tho llquii sllnrrin" four or five
ounces witch will require no mixing and
YOU rHn pour little into saucer when
required Emily Coulson tn u! glcnr.
(Afy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Silk Underfinery

Extra Size Silk indies.
Full line gowns SS.25 and
1898; Petticoats, $500,
$3.50 to 1896; Teddies
from 1898 to SS.75, all of
beautiful silks, well made
and handsomely finished
and camisoles, splendid
lot at
$1.75 and $500
Tub Silk PetticOats,
wash taffetas and wash
satins, double panels,
front and back, plain, mar
row styles with deep hem
stitched bottoms or fancy
embroidered or lace trim
med flOunces, the most
satisfactory of all petit
coats,
$3.50, $500. S5.95
to $3.50
Silk Boomers, satin or
crepe de chine, made in
perfectly plain styles or
fancily lace trimmed, very
specially priced for this
sale at $3.50, 1898, $500
and up to $S.75.
Camisoles, satin or
crepe de chine, flesh or
white, plainly made or
elaborately trimmed, CSC.
Princess Slips, pretty
silks and ah extremely
popular undergarment for
wear with thin dresses,
$40 and $3.50.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1919-03-23
CALDER JOINS TIRE FORCES.
Industrial Manager Heads Ander.
son COMPANY of This CITY.

John Calder. formerly manager of
the works of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company Of Detroit. Mich, manager
Of the Remington Typewriter Com
pany. and other important Industrial
plants. has been elected president and
general manager of the Anderson Tire
Manufacturing Company of Washing
ton, D. c. Mr.. Calder has taken charge
of the plant at Anacostia. D. C which
Evening star., 1919-03-23

IL. cases where . number Of the
teeth Of the gear have Clipped on 1t
fered OF by grinding. II In grinding
the gear is permitted to heat enough
to soften the metal Q little further
chipping will be prevented and the
gear can be used until q new one car
be installed
Evening star., 1919-03-23

will be operated to its fullest capacity
at an early date.
This company viii shortly begin tho
erection OF An additional pfant in the
middle west capable Of producing
1000 truck tires daily under the An
derson patents.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
WOMAN'S PART IN WAR
SEEN IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Head of New York Motor School
Tells Of Her Remarkable Prog
ress in Mechanics.

During the war women played a
big part in the automobile industry
The president Of a New York auto
mobile school discusses the question,
as follows:
'It would seem timely to call at
tention to the part women have
played in the East four years in help
ing decide the mightiest victory since
time began. The war is won. What
part did women have in it? While
millions have untiringly served in
public capacities. attended the sick.
knitted and fulfilled duties that
would naturally be looked upon as
coming within the domain of wom-
ans work. yet we must not forget
for one moment they did not stop
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Dorued Khaki or OveralIs.

'It may have required a war to
cause a sudden and keen realization
of the possible dangers attending
our country, but nevertheless women
rose majestically, threw off their
silks and satins, donned khaki, over
alls or whatever might best suit the
tasks they chose.
There are many lines of work in
which women engaged. yet there per-
haps was none more important than
that of thesmotor car. In the past
two years in New York city alone up
ward of 10000 women have been sue
Evening star., 1919-03-23

To he successful learn to save
Thrift stamps and war staving stamps
will help you make your money make
more money. Put it in war savings
stamps, where it is never idle.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Many Women Become Drivers.

Now that women have SO admira-
bly, proven their ability in the motor
car field. what does the future afford
them from a profession"' standpoint?
Thousands of new motorists have
been made possible by the war and
women should be looked upon favora-
bly, in an occupation which they are
fitted for. We. of course, feel it is
the prime duty of American people to
provide remunerative employment for
our returning soldiers 'rd sailors.
yet we can i'll afford to overlook and
forget the devotion of our fai-er
sex. The nation owes it's woman war
workers a debt of gratitude.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
cessfully trained in the care and op.
Grafton of self-propelled vehicles.
Mechanical Progress.

'The mecha nical proE-e women
have attained is really remarkable
They are mechanically inclined.
otherwise the repairs they are re-
Quired to do in order to become mem
bers of some Of the organizations
they serve could not be successfully
accomplished. and what has been at
tanned surprises many cf the expert
enced man mechanics.
AT the Red Cross Motor Corps OF
America and National League for
Woman's Service in New York. where
several hundred cars and ambulances
are maintained solely by women. you
will find they are efficient in the per-
formance of what has heretofore
been looked upon as mans work
alone.
During the terrible conflict abroad
about thirty Thousand women kept
as many ambulances. supply trucks
and other types of cars going. This
does not mean that they simply drove
these vehicles, but also that they
were kept in repair. washed and
cleaned by them. At some stations
it was the duty of one woman to
clean eight cars ttay. The specific
work of others was in making me-
chanical repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
100000 b.
Sugar Hoard
Seized at Hob

Boston. Aug 19-Federal auti1ori-
ties seized 4.5se,oee pounds of gran
ulated sugar today at the warehouse
of the Terminal Wharf and Railroad
Warehouse Co. in the Charlestown
district The action was taken on a
warrant issued by Judge Morton of
the federal district court, after EVIL
dence concerning the hoard had been
presented to the federal grand jury
which Is investigating the high cost
Of foodsIuffs.
The libel alleged that the sugar
had been in the possession of the
company since July 20, and that Il
was being boarded in quantities in
excess of the requirements of the
owners. and for the purpose of in
creasing the price unreasonably. The
owners were not named in the libel.
Department of justice agents said
that there had been much litigation
concerning its ownership. and that
suit recently was brought by the
Commercial Union, Inc. of New
York. against z. r. Sherburne to de-
tef'rnine the question.
according 10 the agents. they have
information that millions Of pounds
OF butter and cheese and millions of
dozens Of eggsg are in Boston ware
houses. They declare that other Seix-
ures may he expected at any min
ute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Much Adverse
Criticism Address
Of Lloyd=George

London. Aug 19-The House Of
Commons. which listened yesterday To
Premier Lloyd Georges declaration
of the governments policies on many
British problems. took a recess to-
day until October %.
Disappointment and dissatisfaction
that the premier in his address ig-
nored the general demand for a re-
ductien of national expenditures IN
the most striking comment made by
most of the newspapers today.
Friendly and hostile editorials gener-
ally agree that the premier made an
excellent plea for economy in indus
try and increased production and also
that he offered some sensible pro-
posals for a future Industrial policy.
Such comments. however. are over
Swallowed In most of the Newspapers
by sharp condemnation OF what -
termed the premier's failure 20 re-
cognize the extravagance and waste
IN government departments and his
failure to grasp resoluteiy this net
tie"
Newspapers Of widely differing
viewpoints. declare that Mr.. Lloyd
Georges speech showed that the gor-
eminent has no policy and does not
know its own mind. These news-
papers declare thar the nation viii be
filed with disqnietude nj the govern
ment's failure to show strong lead
ersf1ip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
SUB-CHASER 131
WINS BERMUDA
NEW YORK RACE

New York, Aug. 19-Settlng rec
ord Of s-hours and 2. minutes tor
gasoline propelled craft over the $780,
nautical miles between Bermuda and
New York, submarine chaser No. 10
commanded by Lieutenant Joseph /.
Day Of Portland. Me. arrived here 20
day. The 131 out -distapced FIVE 9th
er aflasers entered in test race. The
former record, 64-hours and ~ min
utes, was made in 1907 by the motor
boat Ailsa Craig.
The Isl had good weather except
FOR fog on the last leg of the trip
and. according to Lieutenant Day
left the other vessels behind on thu
second day cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Also See
PrOteCtOrate by
British in Persia

Paris. Monday, Aug. 1S.-tBy The
Associated Press. The Angio-Per-
sian treaty continues 10 be the tonic
of the day in French and peace con-
ference circles. the French discuss
ing especially the probable effect %
The agreement on French interests IN
Syria
The Echo de Paris. which is cred
tied with rejecting the views of the
French peace delegation. publishes
the full text of the Anglo-Persia
agreement and IN it's comment saws:
IF the above stipulations do not
constitution a most complete protec-
torate. then words have lost their
meaning. Doubtless nowhere is a
formal protecforate mentioned and
doubtless a clause announces the in
dependence and full integrity of Per-
sia. but the substance of the agree
ment will fool no one"
A strong party in the French
Chamber of Deputies is =advocatin;
the extension of the French in Syria.
The world protectorate is not used
Henry Franklin Bouillon has given
notice 10 President Deschanet that he
viii lnterpallate the government on
the question when the Chamber
meets again on August IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Australians
Take Tennis Title
From Americans

Newton, Mass. Aug. 19.-Tha
i5wn tennis doubles championship
was won today by Norman Z. Brokas
and Gerald I. Patterson. the Austria
lin team. They took the title from
lis defenders. William T Tilden IL.
OF Philadelphia, and Vincent Rich
ards Of Yonkers. \. Y. in five spec
tacylar sets. So. 6-S. 4-S. 4-s. g.,
on the courts Of the Longvood Crick-
et Club.
Although the Americans got only
Two games IN the final set, It was
perhaps the hardest fought of the
five The clock-uke steadiness Of
Brookes and the terrific srnashes Of
Patterson were the deciding factors.
Every available seat was taken and
throngs stood TO watch the play. AT
times the applause and cheering
sounded like that al football game.
While the majority Of the gallery
naturally hoped for an American VIC
tory, the applause that greeted the
wonderful playing ri the Australians
was almost as enthusiastic rs that
given the defenders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Us. Troops win Not
hesitate to Cross Line
whenever Occasion REQUIRES

Washington, Aug. 19.-No oficial
announcements are being made of
lO" the United States government
'-'enos 10 handle the bandit nuisance
noF1hern Mexico. from this. point
"a "a eu' there is every evidence that
pFeparations have been made to
l future depredaripns with a
50 movement of troops such as
~. Being conducted against the
aooes who held the two avia-
'ss to- ransom.
-. s"aI moving cavalry fully equip
b~ win machine guns and guided
-e,,.a "shes. II is understood. will be
~ Upon, and will be prepared to
a,.. quickiy from strategic points
,- Ing border of the bandit coun-
~ ~ n1he Rio Grande.
:, ;shizailon OF the border guard
rn,,a" The greatest speed in these
cayzl-r 'i's has been completed, the
% - regiments being SO distr1but-
inr place the nucleus of a n.y.
po,,.. 1O'unn at carefully selected
NJ. aiohs the Rio Grzntie.
cars,neni of troops of the 9Th
80 ~. INTO Mexico today inangurat-
Gals ne, new plan, according to on
1na rom this time ON similar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
ONE KILLED AND
8 SHOT IN RIOT
AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. wis. Aug. le-0ne man
was killed. eight others were shot one
of them probably mortallr wounded.
and scores of other persons were cut
and hruised in rot OF strikers from
the eudahv packing plant at cudahy,
near here. late to-day. Three companies
Of militia were ordered To the scene To-
nighf.
The outbreak occurred when women
from the ONCE force attempted to leave
the plant and were stonsd by wives Of
the strikers
Three bombs were found ON the We
ransa of the home n John SchmIt. su-
uerintendent Of the plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Goes Into Many Details Of Peace
Touches 90 Holly Debated Points
Refuses to Answer Some Queries

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 19. President Wilson, inter-
pretng the League of Nations today for the Sem
ate foreign relations committee declared imposed no e
gal obligation for the of American military force In pro-
tecng the territory independence of any other nation
But he added that the might involve In GER
tain circumstances absolutely compelling obliga-
ton which might be stronger than legal promise
Pressed for exact definition by committee menu
bers who insisted that the whole arrangement rope Of
sand he asserted that the contrary he considered
placing the nations IAN attitude of comradesp pro-
lection which would compel respect for the principles jus
tice and liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Crown Prince
Renounces Rights
To Rumanian Throne

Charles of Rumania has written a let
ter to his father. King Ferdinand,
renonncinE for himself and his heirs
his rights and privileges as heir APP
parent to the Rumanian throne rs he
is entitled to do under Article IS If
the Rumanian constitution. accord
ing to a despatch TO the journal from
Bucharest.
The newspaper adds that tine let
ter of Prince Charles has been COM
mrinica1ed to the leaders of all the
political nar-tdes in Rumania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
RELEASE CORNELL
STUDENT HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE

syraclse, Y. Y. Aug. 1a-Dnnala M
Fether nj Los Angeles, Cal. student Al
Cornell University, charged with ,7ur-
der in connection with the death ~
Miss Hazel GRANGE of Ithaca IN Cavura
lake July u, was ordered released on
the ground of insufficient evidence nv
supreme Court Justice Michael II. Skill.
ley at Cazenuria tonight
Justice Skllley reviewed the evidence
this afternoon in a writ of habeas cor.
pus. Authorities of Tompkins county
had ordered the student held for the
September grand jury at Ithaca. Al
torneys fur the accused claimed tina,
as Yet there was no evidence of crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Supreme Council
Worn Out With Duties

Paris. Aug. m.-"The supreme council
is no longer a conference but sort Of
government occupied with the interna-
tiunal affairs OF every country in En-
rope" the Intransigeant reports Signor
Tittuni the Italian foreign minister and
member of the peace conference. as
having said at MONDAYS meeting of
the council.
Everyone is worn nut by the pres-
ent tension, Signor Tittuni continued.
This situation can not confnna TIM
conferences nnEsft to bring tkiiiiES Y
nnncaszsson. Tina remEin1rg fre1lss
~sssulsr - r. srrrxinn1r<k Before tl1tnkinx
II fazkz1H = AnIidnxs
SinArsr 1affoui inEistnd tafat t11eks
w1azla he dAnser in postpuninE tho Azia
Minor anasfihn until October and Dr.
rnandad ttnt the conferences should nuf
fcrsef fts objective, as he declared 4
ssemea1 to be doing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Baker Couple
Held For Murder
WeStbOrO, Mass

Fitchburg, Mass. Ang. I9.-Harry
Baker and his w1fe Eleanor were ir1s
Dictated by the grand jury late to-
day of the murder of Dwight P.
Chapman at westboro, in June last
1t is expected that the two. who are
in the Worcester Jail. viii be ar
raigned tomorrow either in this city
or in Worcester George s. Taft
former district attorney Of wurees-
ter county, was appointed their
counsel
Chapman's body, bearing evidence
of heavy blows, was found in a tool
shed on his grounds Baker and his
wife, who had lived in Westboro a
short time, disappeared the morning
OF the day the body was found. They
were arrested later in Maine