davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago ILL.,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels. For sale by A c..
Luken & Co.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

For the first time in the history of
the state women will have voice in
framing New Yorks laws when the
state legislature convenes January l.
Two women will occupy seats in the
lower house, Mrs. Mary M. Lilly, DEM
ocrat, who defeated the Republican
man, and Mrs. Ida B. Sammis, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-06

defeated the Democratic candidate.
Mrs. Lilly, who is a lawyer, says in
regard to her new duty:
1t is not my purpose to so to A.
bany to reconstruct the world, charg-
ing around like bull in a china shop.
Naturally there are a number of mat
ters in which | am Interested and in
which | hope to have the cooperation
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

j. G.. Castner, W. NJ. Cruikshank, w. c.
Davis. 7. B. Dugan. S. c. Faison, w. NJ.
Fassett, J. NJ. T. Finney, G. S. Gibbs,
f. Jadwin, A. M. Johnston, c. King. F..
L.. King, c. r. KrauthoT, j. r. Lindsey.
L. G. McAlexander. d. Macarthur, J. B.
Mcdonald l.. j. McNair, W. K Naylor.
w. c. Neville (Marine Corpse, w. J.
Nicholson. +. Parker, b. A. Poore. G. S.
Simonds, +. W. Sladen. NJ. G. Spnks. II.
Taylor, W. s. Thayer, l.. S. Upton, r. d.
Walsh, W. |. Westervelt, +. B. Winans,
G: A. Wingate, F. A. Winter and P. W.
Wolf.
Colonels r. G. Alexander, N. Allison.
f. S. Armstrong, E J. Arkisson ]. A.
Baer. f. c. Baker, A. X. Baskett l.. H.
Bash, r. McBeck, U. Birnie, Jr.; J.
Blake, r. c. Boiling (deceased), C. Boyd
(deceasedD, f. c. Burnett, C. C. Carson,
}. j. Carly, j. B. Cavanaugh, C. d.
Chandler, S. A. Cloman, o. G. Collins, A.
l.. Conger, G. Crive, c.. B. Crusan, j. l..
Dewitt, 7. Dodd II. Dorey. G. L. Ede,
w. Elliott, II. Erickson, J. D. Fire, S. O..
Fuqua, J. +. Goldthwaite, f. S. Gowell,
W. S. Grant, +. Graves, ]. w. Greeley,
W. +. Harrcll, W. H. Hart, w. Haskell,
": Hayward. II. A. Hegeman, j: X.
man, 7. D.. Howe. W. Howell, w. N.
Hughes, J. A. Hull, c. A. Hunt, p. c.
Hutton, G. Johnston, P. L. Jones, G.
Keller, W. Kclun, J. C. H. Lee, H. B.
Lindsey, +. f. Longley, J. P. McAdams,
r. McCleave.
]. A. McCrea. ]. i. McKernon, G. G.
Marshall. jr., t. Dew Milling, r. B.
Mott, j. r. Mount, B. Palmer, Z. d.
Peek, A. 7. Perkins, E. G. Peyton, P.
B. Peyton, G. II. Purington, II. R.
Rethers, ]. c. Rhea, G. D. Roberts, T..
A. Roberts, J. Ronayn, E. l.. Rutfner,
T. w. Salmon, J. S. Sewell, j. f. Siler,
G. T. Slade, II. c. Smithcr, G. r..
Spaulding, A. N. Stark, w. c. Sweeney,
c. j. Symonds, J. r. Thmas, jr.,
c. A. Trott, &. p. Tyner, S. II. Wad-
hams. G. H. Webb, b. S. Welsh Ode
ceased), NJ. c. Whitehead, w j. Wilgus.
W. H. Wilmer, G. X. Wilson, j. A.
Woodruff, II. II. Young and G. A.
Youngberg.
Lieutenant Colonels A R. Bacon, II.
Beeuwkes, S. Behn, +. Garfield, P. II.
Clark, H. II. Coles, J. l.. Collins, c. r.
Forbes, C. S. Gaskill, L. Griscom, Fl.
H. Jarges, J. R. Fitzpatrick, l.. r.
Krumm, G. M. P. Murphy, j. H. Per-
kins, J. G. Quekemeyer, w. f. .Repp,
S. A. Robertson. G. II. Vincent, VII. c.
Ward, II. II. White. Major Willard D.
Straight (deceased) and Chaplain
Charles II. Brent.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Hays Calls on
Republicans Of Nation
To Work for the Loan

WASHINGTON. April 14.-ChairmaN
Will H. Hays, of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee, to-day issued call
to all Republicans urging their united
and effective support of the Victory
Loan. It reads, in part:
again the call for the charge has
sounded.
This is not for the fighting men at
the fighting front. For them the war
is over. Their part is accomplished
to their own everlasting honor and the
glory of the nation, and no additional
burden should be theirs.
But to the rest the real test has
come.
''To those whose privilege it has been
to form the second line, and to whose
credit it is recorded that they, too, at
tanned every objective; to those from
every class, creed and political faith,
who acted in that unselish coopera-
tion which brought to the fighting men
The support that made SO much for
the complete vindication of our insti-
tutions; to the men and women of
America, who do not fail, has this call
come.
"To that end we will abandon all
other activities TO aid in the Victory
Loan until its success has been ac-
complished"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Hines Urges Coordination
Of Railroads and Canals

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The in
land waterway transportation of the
Unsted States shehld be co0rdinated
more closely with the railway system
and the relationship Of rates adjusted
IN proportion to tho cost and desir-
ability Of service, Director General
Hines has said in letter to Senator
FLETCHER and group Of Senators and
representatives interested in water
ways. The letter, made public to-day.
was IN answer to inquiries from these
members Of Congress as to the rail-
road administrations attitude toward
waterways, and explained in detail past
accomplishments and future plans.
Mr.. Hines also proposed that if the
railroads go back to private control
and the railroad administration is dis
banded the inland waterways be placed
under governmental agency, "at least
through an adequate experimental
period"
~ deem it highly important to pre-
serve ana strengthen in the public in
terest the beginnings already made in
demonstrating the utility Of our i:tland
Waterways said Mr.. Hines.
u am n firm believer in t'.c policv
That the great inland waterways OF .hc
country can be made economically very
uscfnl and that means should be found
Tor making them of more benefit to the
nht'on than they have been in the
past" " Wv
Along the New York barge canal
route, Mr.. Hines said, there wns mo-
present suggestion Of any readjust.
incnt Of the relationship OF rail rates
between points on the canal route and
rates oetwecn interior points.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Old 18th Is Home With
Record for Good Luck
Under Heavy Fire, Took Big
Chances. but Few Lost; 88
Nurses Return

Colonel Reginald Foster brought
home from France yesterday on the
transport X. I. Luckenbach, the SD
Pioneer Infantry, which he described
as the luckiest organization in the
world
The regiment, which was originally
the old 18th of New York, was ex
posed to heavy fire, took many chances
end suffered small casualties. On
board were 2,4OO men and Is officers,
made up from New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania, as we'll as New York.
I'VE were under shell fire from
September % until the armistice.' said
Colonel Foster. "and we escaped with
few casualties"
On the transport Turrialba, from
St. Nazaire, came 80 nurses and nine
casual officers. The nurses, from
Evacuation Hospital No. 6 and Base
Hospitals Nos. G7. JIG, and 202, were
in charge of Major Joseph Wheel
wright, of this city, who was director
of evacuation hospitals in the Ar
gonne and Chateau Thierry sectors.
lieutenant Colonel william H.
Bishop. of this city. who was in charge
of Base Hospital No. 2O2 at Orleans,
and Miss D. Pirie Bcyea, of Brooklyn,
and Miss Agnes Campbell, Of this city,
were among the returning medical
units.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Alumni Aid Columbia
Soldiers to Get Jobs
Appointment Bureau and Spe-
cial Committee of Graduates
Are Cooperating

The $4,000 alumni of Columbia Uni
versity are being enlisted in move
ment to obtain jobs for all Columbia
men discharged from the service of
Uncle Sam.
Hitherto the university management,
through its appointment bureau in
University Hall, has been active in
obtaining employment for it's soldiers,
and now graduates throughout the
country are cooperating in providing
place for every man who seeks one
Headquarters have been established
at the Columbia University Club, a
West Forty-third Street. The commit
tee in charge is headed by Norman w.
Van Nostrand. of the class of 1905.
In addition, the Columbia University
Club has appointed committee to CO.
operate.
At the university the work is being
handled by the appointments bureau
IN Room 3l6, University Hall. At the
Columbia University Club Columbia
men already discharged from the ser
wee are being received and catalogued
All applicants for positions arc being
advised and stccred toward work.
The Columbia Alumni News has
thrown open its columns free to men
seeking positions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Monster Var Pageant
In Fifth Auenue to
Boom Victory Loan

Fifth Avenue is to be the scene of
another war pageant-this time in ad-
vcrtising the Victory Loan. On Satur-
day, May 3, there will be presented the
whole panorama of Americas contr-
button to winning the war the action
to form the background for history
of Americas share in saving civiliza-
ton. 1t will be officially known as the
panorama Of Victory Stages by Your
Army"
A special committee of army officers
has been assigned by the War Depart
ment to cooperate with the Loan Com
mittee here to help carry out the plans.
Conferences have been held to arrange
display of the army's and navy's CON
trlbutlons as a whole to the defeat of
Germany. Officers have drawn upon
every agency to make a complete pict-
ure. Every weapon used in the war
will be shown, according to the plans
now.
Americas historic battles from Can
tgny to Coblenz, sacrifices and victories
Will be reviewed before the throngs
Of New York. Montdidicr, Belleau
Wood. Chateau Thicrry, Sedan, St Mi
hiel, the Argonne forest, the linden
burg line, Scissors, Champagne,
Rheims, Luneville, Toul, Badcnvillers,
the Meuse and st. Quentin-they all
VIII De repeated LOT new YOrkerS.
All branches of the service will be
represented, from drummer boy to the
treat 'em rough" tanks Eighty bands
will supply the musical part of the
event. The reviewing stand will be
reserved for the governors of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Mayor Hylan, military attaches of
Americas associates in the war and
representatives Of various depart
ments Of the government.
Among the officers cooperating with
the Loan Committee arc the following:
Colonel Charles II. Danforth, of the
Port of Embarkation, Hoboken; Colonel
a. /. p Sands, Field Artillery; Colonel
J. +. Conrad, Cavalry: Colonel James
Tottcn, Adjutant Generals Depart
ment; Colonel Frederick NJ. Hartsock,
Medical Corps; Lieutenant Colonel Bcr-
nard Lcntz, General Staff; Colonel
Brainerd Taylor, Motor Transport
Corps; Lieutenant Colonel j. f. Wood
ward, Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel A.
a. Fries, chief of the Chemical Warfare
Service during the war with the rank of
brgadlcr general, in the A. +. F.; Lieu
tenant Colonel Robert c. Garrett, Coast
Artillery; Major Frank j. Riley, Con-
structlon Division; Major R. B. Harri-
son, Tank Corps Major Bruce Corn
wal. Ordnance Department, and Lieu
tenant Ralph II. Alton. Engineer Corps.
Lieutenant Colonel LEM has cstab-
,tahra headquarters in the loan Offices,
~ broadway, whore She work Of mobil-
H"E the men and materials il being
conducted -"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Chinatown FOroets>
Feuds to Arrange
Soldiers Welcome
Gala Feast Is Planned for
Their Own Heroes, Who
Will Return as Members
of the 77th Next Month

Chinese of all the tongs, On Leong.
Four Brothers, Hip Sing, Hop Sing
and handicraft guilds, met yesterday
in amity and the reek of cigarettes
past and present, in the hall of the
Ninety nine Brothers, near the Joss
house on Mott Stret. They met to
discuss the welcome which Chinatown
should extend to its own when tho
Nth Division comes marching home.
One hundred ana rve Chinese from
the warrens of Mott and Doyers and
Pell streets saw military service in
the United States army during the war.
Many OF them were assigned to Of
ficers' messes and many were in di-
visions other than the Liberty Division.
but when those fighters of the Argonne
return Chinatown reckons on seeing
again dozen or so at least of. it's
sons who wore the olive drab.
One of them, Sing Kee, the only
American Of Chinese descent to receive
the Distinguished Service Cross. al
ready has returned. and took promi-
nent part in the discussion Yesterday
Another leader in the movement is Lee
Du, sergeant in the Police Reserves
and pres dent Of the Chinese A American
Citizens Alliance.
The venerable Tom Lee, so long the
Mayor of Chinatown, who sped on their
way many of Chinatown's soldiers, wills
not welcome them home in the flesh
Since their departure Tom Lee has
gone to dwell among his honorable
ancestors. But his right hand man,
Charley Boston, is one Of the chief
welcomers.
The Fifth Avenue parade, however,
will be merely preliminary to parade
which will form a prominent feature
of Chnatowns welcome. The Great
Dragon. relic of imperial days in
Chinatown, will be drawn from its lair
in the cellar Of the late Tom Lees
home to add lustre to Chinatown's
parade. After the Chinatown parade
there will be celestial feast such as
was never held before on Pell or
Doyers or Mott streets.
Sing Kee, who will undoubtedly be
the centre of the welcome in China
town, won his Distinguished Service
Cross last August at Mont Notre
Dame, on the Vesle River
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Pershing Awards
16S Service Medals
To High Officers
Decorations Given to Many
Previously Honored for
Callantry in Action in
Recognition dictatorship

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Distin-
ruished service medals have been
awarded by General Pershing to 1853
officers in the American expeditionary
forces for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services"
Names of the officers were sent to
the War Department. by cable and an
nounced to-day. with brief sketches of
the services for which the medals were
awarded
In the list arc three major gener-
ais. forty-two brigadier generals, 100
eolonels, twenty-one lieutenant colo
hes. ono major and one chaplain. One
Marine Corps brigadier general is in
cluded.
Four of the officers named are dead.
more than two dozen have returned
from overseas and will be decorated
here, while the remainder still abroad,
will receive their medals from General
Pershiug. Presentation of medals
awarded the four deceased officers will
be made to their next of kin.
Many of these previously have re
ceived the Distinguished Service Medal
for gallantry in action. The new
awards are in recognition of leader
ship. Colonel George Grille is given
the medal for services in medicine and
surgery, Colonel II. B. Lindsey for
devotion to duty" in carrying on the
work of the War Risk Insurance. and
Chaplain Charles II. Brent for work in
organization of the chaplains' school.
The list follows:
Major Generals George Bell, jr.,, John
Blddle and Frank w. Coe.
Brigadier Generals D. L. Aultman. NJ
H. Barnum, II. &. Bishop, Z. f. Booth,
A. j. Bowley, L. NJ. Brett, w. B. Burtt,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Issue AttruCtiue
Investment for Al
Buyers. Saw Bankers

The bankers who comprise the Libcr-
ty Loan Committee Of the Second Tcd-
eral Resesyc District met yesterday mt
120 Broadway TO confer on the terms
for the Victory Liberty Loan an~
pounccd by Secretary Glass. The
characterized the securities that are TO
DC offered az "an attractive investment
for all types Of buyers" and Expressed
their confidence thnt the response OF
The general public would be "trcmcn'
dous and enthusiastic"
"The Liberty Loan Committee. ac
cording 10 statement issued. "bc.
licyee the terms Of the Victory Loan
az announced to~day by the Sccretarv
Of the Treasury, are in every wav in
the best interests Of the American pco.
pla." 'N'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Draped Wraps
in the newest and most exclusive styles
At $22.5O

A large collection of Street Coats and
Coatee- -Capes Of a very individual type,
carefully produced in Mems Wear
Serge and Wool Velour. Unequalled!
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
New Summer urs
Broadway


SQUIRREL Silver
Monday Tuesday,
Three Skin Mink Scarfs. ................ at $4,000
Exquisite Mole Stoles-two yards long a $67. so
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

~ per cent, partially tax exempt, with
special conditional exemptions for
past issues, maturity twenty years.
War saving stamps bear the equiv
alent of 4 per cent interest, and ma
ture in five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
r. R. LOSS LESS
THAN S150,0 100000
DURING YEAR 1918

Washington. Jan. 1.-The govern
nlent's loss in operating the railroads
in 1918 is calculated by railroad ad-
n,inistraton officials at less than
$3.50. 000, 900 This represents the DIFF
ference between the aggregate amount
the government will be compelled In
pay railroad companies as rental for
the use of their properties-tlle So
called guarantees return-and the net
income which the government will re-
ceive from the railroads. 1t viii take
six months more of receipts from the
increased freight rates to permit the
government TO recoup its losses. the
officials believe. If Congress does not
approve the proposed five-yeaT extern
sion Of federal control and as con-
sequence President Wilson carries out
his announced intention Of returning
the roads to private management IT
an early date, the governments loss
will not be made up. This deficit does
not include the big sunS-between
$50. 900. 900 and 500, 000, o0o-w,lich have
been loaned TO railroads to help them
pay for the extensive program 81 I'M
provements ana purchase of new cars
ana locomotives. These loans will pe
rnpa id eventually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard Hunt
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Ny and Mrs. j. Howard Hunt ceic-
hrated on Tuesday the anniversary
of their golden wedding 1T their home
on Second street. Randolph. Though
the day had not been forgotten by
them. they had planned no especial
observance OF it. such was not To be.
however as their children had been
quietly laying plans for some time
and thus an added charm and sig
nificance was given the day for them.
Mr.. Hunt was born in Winthrop,
%ov. IS. 1910, son ot Caleb and Han
nah F3ulleD Hunt, and moved. with
his parents to Chelsea At the aSe of
two Years. Until 4 very short time ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt occupied the farm
home in Chelsea to which the latter
went as 4 bride 50 years ago. MIR.
Hunt is a quiet, unaSSunlNg gentle
man. extremely we'll read and rather
a brilliant conversationalist. capable
cf carrying on an intelligent discuss
sion on any OF the events OF the day.
He has alWaEs been a farmer ana
took just pride in his stock and his
crops. all Of which were always in
diligently handled.
Ann NJ. Hayes. born in Chelsea.
daughter of Wentworth and Olive
tl<imbalD Hayes. They have five chill
dren living, all of whom together
with five grandchildren. were present
on Tuesday. The children are Miss
Nellie NJ. Hunt Of Gardiner, Chaun-
cy W. Hunt OF Pittston. Mrs. Marcia
II. A tIlins of Fairfield. Sarl1 =. Hunt
of Portland and Mrs. Hannah Is. Col
Inns Of West Newton. Mas.
During the day and oveEing many
friends called to pay their respects
to Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and many cards
and letters bearing the best OF wish
es We're also received. Numerous gifts
were sent in. among which was a
purse OF gold. The entire community
will unite in wishing many years OF
health and happiness to Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02

unanimously voted 10 terminate Al!
parish Offices ana to invest III, church
with the power heretofore held by the
parish. The following We're the Off
GERS elected for he ensuing year:
George E. Colby, treasurer: II. W.
Dodge, chairman OF missionary
board: Joseph Trafton, II. ". Dodse
and F. A. Colby. trustees: II. W.
Dodge. Morgan Baker, F. 4. Colby
and William Rines, collie tors: Ruth
Rines. Ruth Walsh and Walter Col
by, music committee: +. A. Colby.
Joseph Trafton and \. \. Walsh,
committee to repair the church prop
erty. Nine junior deacons We're add
ed 20 those already serving. making
the number of deacons and junior
deacons 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
CUBS AND RED SOX MAY
TRAIN TOGETHER IN CAL.

Chicago. Jan. l.-Frcd Mitchell.
president and manager of the Chicago
National League Club, today opened
negotla tons with President FraZee Of
the Boston American League Club for
a Joint training season i'll California.
The local club will train at Pasadena
and Mitchell believes series Of
games between the two clubs during
training and another to be played at
various points on the homeward trip
will put both clubs in top notch con-
dtion for their opening games Of the
1919 season. Mitchell said that the
result Of the negotiations with Frazee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
L. S. BOYS DESIRE
TO BE FIRST IN BERLIN
MAY COST THEM DEAR

Berlin. Tuesday Dec. 3l.-(By The
Associated Press The ambition of
five American soldiers to he the first
II the American eypeditionary forces
to reach Berlin IS likely to lave Sc
rious results for them. The men. who
arrived here Sunday. were attached
TO the second division OF the l25th In :
fantrv Regiment, now At CoblenZ-
They were absent without leave and
unexpectedly ran into members of the
American military commission now
here in connection with the repatria-
ton of prisoners. one of the men has
been captured and is beng detained
while the Berlin police are seeking
the other four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The latest reports show that the
pupils Of Gardiner. Farmingdale and
Randolph arc owners Of more Than
$4,000 worth Of Thrift Stamps
The Installation OF new toilets ~
the Highland avenue granltnar
school building is an Improvement
that will be appreciated by all
Miss Sherman. teacher of the Ran
dolph primary school. IS reported IS
improved in health. and it is expected
that she will be able TO resume her
work very soon.
Miss Penney of Hailoweil, is subsl!-
tuting ut the New Mills school for
Mrs. Holt, who is sick with bad
cold. Mrs. Velma Goodwin is sub
stituting at South Gardiner for Miss
Mansir vino is reported as III with
influenza at her home in Richmond
The following teachers resigned II
the end Of the fall term: Miss ialea
Nick!es at Highland avenue; Miss
Bessie Nichols at Libby Hill. Mss
Ethel Campbell, Undertook school
and Miss Gertrude Sharman, teacher
of music.
The new teachers are Miss ka.h
leen Duffy at Highland avenue: Mss
Gladys Felt At Libby Hill, Mrs.
Charles Fosset1 at Kinderhook and
Miss Helen Crccnhalgh, teacher II
music.
1t is with special regre, that We
lose the services Of Miss Sharman
who has been our teacher in music
for eight years. In an early eport
she wrote, 1T has been my aim not
only to teach the theory Of music
but to create n love and appreciation
for it," How we'll she has succeeded
is known 10 ali who are at all ac
quainted with the work of our choirs,
school choruses and school orchestras.
From n group of twenty applicants
for the position as teacher in music,
the school board selecte,. Miss Helen
GreenhaIgh Of pawtuCket, +. I.
Mss GreenhaIgh is a graduate Il
Wellesley college where she majored
in music. and OF the New England
Conservatory of Music. She taught
music in the Massachusetts schools
last year This year she has been
engaged in volunteer war work ha:-
ng enlisted for Red Cross cork
overseas. The close OF the war made
her available for school work. Prof,
Cole Of the Conservatory writes that
she is already above the averlst
teacher of public school music"
With her great ability and unusual
training Miss Grcennulgf will ;n-
doubte eddy successfully continue tne
good work done by Miss Shurn@n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-02
Miss Harriet A. Lane

Miss Harriet A. Lane died "Wednesday
morning Of pneumonia. following iniu
enza aged /. years. She leaves SIS
ter, Mrs. Morris Greene. and a grand
mother. Mrs Julia Brown. both of Ran
'lolph. Funeral services vii. be held
Friday afternoon at clock from the
home Of her sister. IS Windsor stree,
randolph.