davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
INVENTOR IN HARD LUCK
Designer Of the Original %Lift" Came
Near Losing His Life Because
Of His Idea.

The inventor of the FIRST eleya-
tor, a Mons. Villayer, living at the
close Of the seventeenth century,
came near to having his head struck
of as a reward for his inventive
genius. He designated his contrap-
ton the flying chair" and was
introduced into the court of Louis
XIV. 1t was merely a chair with
a counter balancing weight, the lat
ter being hidden in the walls of the
palace. Various court attendants
tried it to their great satisfaction,
and then the kings daughter an
nounced that she would take a
"ride."
Half way up the palace wall the
machine came to a halt, and while
frantic servants rushed helplessly
about with ladders all too short,
and poles with hooks at the end, sol
diers stood about the shaft opening
that ungallant courtiers might not
observe the much exposed limbs Of
the princess. The lady was rescued
three hours later, after the wall had
been torn down. The unfortunate
Villayer fed for his life, and was
not discovered until the princess
outraged dignity had cooled some
weeks later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when
| suffered from a severe cold on
my lungs and coughed most of
the time night and day, l tried
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and was surprised at
the promptness with which it
gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surpris-
ed and pleased with the prompt
relief afforded by this remedy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
FEARING THE R

Sand the worst thing about that
big campaign fund the opposition
has asked for" unused Senator
Sorghum.
"Well, tell us the worst"
"1s the fact that | believe they
are going to get it"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended es-
pecially for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough. From a
small beginning its sale and use
has extended to all parts of the
United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is e.
nough to convince one that it is
medicine Of more than ordinary
merit. Give it a trial and you
will find this to be the case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24

The Christmas spirit receiv-
an awful jolt Wednesday night
when the lights went out and
stayed out until a late hour.
Let's hope that it will not occur
again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24

W. A. Stephens, who was call
ed here by the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. ], c. Shelton, left
Thursday night for his home in
Bardwell Ky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-24
LIE pRooF.

"Do you think the higher educa-
ton is really beneftting tie coun-
try?p
as t.? My dear fellow, Just look
at the olympic games"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
Relating to Soliciting Funds,

In issuing licenses permitting Or
carnations to solicit funds for chart
table or benevolent purposes outside
OF the city or town where the or
ganziation has its place of business,
the State Board Of Charities and
Corrections is not required to pass
upon the needs of the community or
upon the question Of whether the
purpose for which the funds are
solicited is a duplication Of the work
of any similar organization. It is
only required to see to it that the
funds are to be handled by reputable
and responsible persons and that they
will be applied to the purposes speci-
fed in the license
AS an indication of the organiza-
TONS ability to comply with the law
the Board requires. among other
things, evidence that it has:
(a) An active and responsible gov
erning body. holding regular meet
ings or other satisfactory form Of
administrative control
90 Complete annual audited ac-
counts prepared by a disinterested
competent accountant or trust COM
pany showing receipts and disburse-
ments classified and itemized in de-
tail. New organizations which can
not furnish such statement to submit
a disinterested competent accoun-
tants statement that such d financial
system has beer established as will
make the required financial account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
NEWPORT

The fire alarm was sounded Sunday
afternoon for FIRE in a potato car
which was burning a. the Spring stree,
crossing. TIE fire. was sooo exti.-
guished. bit not Unit, !, had damaged
the car considerably. although the coz
tents were nearly all saved. The car
and potatoes were Later transferred 70
Wa,ervil!e.
Mr.. and Ms ". Il Smith OF Pa,c,y-a
are receiving congratulations On tie
a--!va! a son. - Tbs, SUNDAY
morning. Fet. Ia
Friends OF Mrs Elan r. Snar, az
extending sympathy 10 her i The death
% her mother, Mrs Laurie. =. S-ubas
which occurred Monday. f@o-, hear.
trouble .. the Snsu home o. Elm
street Ms Stubs haS resided hsrs for
the nase Two yes-s aa5 won many
friends who VII te sz6dsaed ID learn
Ct her demise Surviving is her 6aaEh-
:e-, Ms Small. : granddaughter, and
two g-an6Soas- Services vii. be co--
Quoted ST The home CT Elm s,-es.
Tuesday afternoon :, o'c,ock BRA.
viii take place a, Dover. " H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

TIE following hearings have beer
assigned by Major Arthur L ThaEer
Of Bangor. the Chairman q see
Maine Industrial Accidsa, Con0is-
sion:
Dwish. Pos. 80 the 2. P. Cum
rnings Construction Co. and the LA
bili1y Assurance Corporation. insur-
ers.. whether disability has ended:
hearing set for Friday. Feb. 20. at 2-s3
P. NJ. il the municipal court room q,
Lewiston; 3. L Berman CT Lewiston
attorney for the enploye and John
E Nelson Ct Augusta attorney for
the insurance company.
Lizzie D1lac vs.. the Dumhartor
Wooden Mills and the Aetna Life In
suranee Company. insurers: loss OF
time: hearing set for Monday, Feb.
-. z. $50 a NJ. a. the se,ectmen's
Office az Dexter; Charles J. McG-aw
Of Augusta attorney for the insur-
ance company.
John D. Soucy vs.. the Inte-na-
tionai Paper Co.: to determine per
manent impairment 70 thumb: hear
ing set for Monday. Feb. %. at II
A NJ. al the municipal court room q.
Rumfo-d
William J. Mckay ard Alice Nc
Kay. father and mother Of Orrin Nc
Kay -. the Holiingswortn & Whit
ney Co; dependency; hearing Sc. fo,
Thursday. Feb. g. q. - a. n, at the
Office Of the commission at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
HOW SHE LEARNED
TO RIDE AS A JOCKEY

ihe'e's one woman New YORK who
spent -FOUR weeks learning TO ride horse.
PACK and she thinks its abou. the
meanes' job one can have. This woman
IS Jean Acker, well-known actress who
appears in the screen version of
Checkers" the big racing play 10 he
presented by William Fox at the Al.
gusta Opera House for three DAYS be-
ginning Thursday afternoon. Mss
Acker knows something about riding a
horse. but in the picture she is seen
riding a race horse in a regular race.
Richard Stanton. who directed the mo
duction. suggested that she b-us: uo
on her riding-and she followed his al.
vice.
For four weeks Miss Acker rode a
spirited animal in Central Park. New
York. She was thrown several times.
and was hurt, but she stuck TO her
task. She emerged from her schooling
with many bruises. but she had accom-
plished her purpose.
When II came time to film the racing
scene Miss Acker rode with the apnsr.
ent experience Of well-seasoned
5ockey.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
COUNTY OF KENNEeEc

KENZEBEc, SIS. SUPERIOR COURT.
January Term, I'D.
c. y. Hussey W. Max Gergei.
And now on suggestion TO he Court
tina, Max Gergel. the defendant. at the
time of the service Of the writ was not
an inhao.tan, Of this State, and had no
tenant, agent. or attorney within the
same. that his goods or estate have
been attached in this action. and that
attachment, IT Is ORDERED, that no
tice Of the tendency Of this suit be
given to the said defendant by publish
ing an attes.ed copy Of this order, TO-
gether with an abstract Of the plain
tifrs writ, three weeks successfully in
the Kennebec Journal. a newspaper
printed at Augusta in the County o.
Kennebec. the last publication 10 be not
less than thirty days before the next
gusta. within and for the COUNTY OF
Kennebec, on the first Tuesday Of April.
1872. that said defendant may then and
there appear, and answer to said suit, il
he see 1T.
Attest: c. ". JONES, Clerk
abstract OF PLAINTIFFS WRIT
Ad-daraaum. $1,000 Writ retu-nabie
and entered January Term. 1890. Action
Of assumpsit on a promisory note dated
May 1th. 1919. for the sum Of forty-two
dollars. payable to c. W. Hussey OF
Waterville.
c. W. HCSSEY,
Waterville. Maine,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true copy Of the order Of Court
with abstract of writ:
Attest: c. W. JONES. Clerk.
feh1S ued ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

Tia. ota<- legislation lad .+e1 PASSED
which was 4 co1esrs wiz LIE ar
This seerlse1 I. boxing ~ the oas-z-
bCooa and svG s9noe last S=S.el-s-
Cb,xYeEs has h,esl w-es1n-g VIII ne
simple problem o. pzssz1g q. art n
make specific TIE sr- Of FearEzry, 1St
The n<r legislation passed tae Saz-@
last cr-cs@- and. as Indicated hzs
finally PASSED the House Daring tAs
last Elk -c-tAs TIE STATE Highway c.
sz-Dlt. the Bureau Q. Public Eoaas
:: Washington. automobile aid god
road Associations all Oys- he COUNTY,.
have heec bonea-Lzaz Congress with
fe3sgrz-s sod letters appealing fcr tie
passage CT shss isgs,a-sun- A; lie
meeting q tie American Association q
STATE Highway C@cials L Louisville =
Dec@be, . special committee was sp-
poi.ted TO 60 % Washington 70 take
this natter ~ With Congress Al thz.
Z Was s.a:sd TIA. o.iy aso7,
one-hatS Of TIE available motor equip
nent haa ben distributed and OILY
abort two pe. cent Of .he other avail
able surplus equipment
The passage Of this legislation ought
70 r=s1i: n supplying every state high
way department viii rad Building
ecui2-ec. which shrr be complete :.
every detail
The state Highway Commission has
6e,aye5 purchasing ce--zi. Supplies AID
ecu:sme1. pending the o-tecle o. tbs
legislation and b. Tot Purchasing has
saved a large a-oua: u The ts1psyers
@orsT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
Influenza in Miidee Form

Miss Mar Van Ziie, fed super.
visor in Maine Of the Bureau Of Pub
lie Health Nursing Of the New Eng
land Division OF the Ped Cross. has
recently been appointed liason officer
between the Red Cross and the Maine
Department Of Health. during the
prevalent influenza epidemic. Miss
Van lille is now making her head
quarters al the Health Department
Offices here where she can keep in
constant touch with the situation
through the daily reports from al,
over the State turned in a. the de-
partment, and is il constant CO.
operation with DR.. A. G. Young OF
the Division Of Communicable Dis
eases.
In summing up the influenza
situation Tuesday. Miss Van Zile
said: Last week there were 1000 new
cases reported here in Maine. The
epidemic first ragged along the coast
towns but is beginning to subside
there and is making itself more seri-
ously felt il the inland communities.
Aroostook is suffering heavily from
the disease, Fort Fairfield and
Pressure Isle being epidemic centers.
Bath is in bad condition from in
fuenza and reports today indicate
that Dexter is hard hit. In fewer
cases, the disease is scattered all
over Maine. Rumford is also begin
ming to report influenza IN epidemic
numbers.
Maine is much better prepared to
Sorp sbo irRranza fhiS a ~
last for the Ped Cross las already
stationed permanent nurses in sew
eral communities and these nurses
form a center from which work can
be directed. Elves times as many
nurses as are now available could be
used however and any Maine nurses
with influenza training or experience
are asked to put themselves in touch
with the Red Cross or State Depart
ment of Health.
! The Red Cross, State Department
/ OF Health and Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION are the trinity Of organiza-
tons which are assuming the burden
Of the fight. The influenza is fully
as prevalent as last year but in
milder form. Many serious colds,
some old fashioned grippe, and of
course frequent cases Of real influ-
enza are scattered throughout the
state. The great need is that people
understand the situation AID when ill
take care of themselves so that pneu-
monia may not result.
Before taking up headquarters in
augusta, Miss Van lille worked in
Portland and in Aroostook county or
sanizing her nurses and all available
agencies for the epidemic which
threatened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
CHAPLIN TIES
Up TRAFFIC on
CITY STREET

L Augusta people .ht,k TIA, t-21c
o. Water stree. gets mo : s-2-. =
the sumner tine. they VIII have sc1e-
Ting % think aoov: after thsy s=e
Charles Chaplin =, he Colonial
theatre today AID tomorrow. The big
footed, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comedian
ooes all kinds @: things to traffic rules
n a Days Pleasure" his Iates.
Iilioa-col,ar picture 4 which he I'LL
appear.
It AZ happens when TIE Chaplin
tai0) family decides % lake days
recreation. They repair 70 TIE family
automobile which Is neither expe,s,ye.
good hooking OF reliable, ana attempt 70
wander % the b-ookle.s TIE traffic
cop decides that il IS impossible 70. him
10 re-orgaaize the stree, regulations Of
the city TO :, the Chaplin automobile
and he serves the famous comedian
with sun1ors
With the dignity tia: made hin "a
nous Chaplin undertakes TO pv: The IN
fortunate car through a se-es Of legal
naneuvers with poor avail. The Climax
q the incident arises w.s2 the street
reoairers spin buckle. Q: no. and
sticky a. II front Of tie family na-
chine
Chaplin ordinarily would te enough
for any one si,l. but tire r.aaazeneo:
q. the Colonial theatre has provided
more things on the bill for TO-DAY and
tomorrow. The Zig feature picture Ct
-ers the beautiful, Mary MacLa-en !.
her latest photoplay. The Pointing
Finger"
Plainly. Miss MacLa-en improves with
each succeeding pho.odrana and IS
eFioea; b. her newes, production. does
not have 70 depend on her well known
good looks IN order TO make her great
est appeal. for in parts o. The Point
ing Finger she IS seen II sarb that
would co1ple;eiv suhne.ge ne -.
LOOKS OF the ordinary woman.
Inc star is first seen as an orphan T.
county institution, wha-e she js :
drudge Of the catty na.-on. C-ay5-s
good Clothes, she, steals the nat-o--s
rev dress and goes TO the city. and with
her goes the blame for SOON robbery
which crooked Official Of the asy,,Ir,
mas committed. Her adventures !, ire
ciiF' where she is forced TO disguise hs-
.. beauty TO become the assistant. Of 2
generous. cranky bug collector who Ia.
an adorable nephew. provides some
nigh lights in dramatic intensity. ,nf-;.
gated BY some genuinely funny s;.,a.
tons.
The bill is completed with row
oueng-Chester scenic picture that man,
| pronounce one Of the best We, issued
II is called When They Go Rubberins.
ana It has some unusually good thing:
| to show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
LAST CHANCE TO
SEE SHEPHERD
OF THE HILLS"

This afternoon and evening will afford
the last opportunities Augusta people
have to see 1.-THE Shepherd Of the H;,,s"
at the Augusta Opera House The sue.
cess Of the picture has been So crea.
that the people have made it a tonic Of
family discussion. Augusta has been
fortunate in securing this mammoth
film play for It is a special production
and partakes Of the same class as .he
usual road company.
The filmatization Of this great move,
was year in the making The author.
Harold Bell Wright, wrote the scenario
for the pictures and directed every de-.
tail. His associates consisting OF ae.
tors. actresses. artists. photogranhe-.
numbered over 80 people. not to men
tion the people shown IN the mob scenes
There are also large number OF live
stock used. Horses. cattle. $50 sheep
collie dogebirds-and what not.
This company was together a wear
Sometimes in California. other times IN
the Ozark mountains of Missouri. Mr.
Wright, who is a great stickler for de-
tail spared no expense in his efforts ia
keep the ensemble as nearly like the
original as possible. throughout the en-.
tire time 1t has taken to complete the
picture. For instance the flock of sheen
was first secured in the Ozarks. whe,
the work was finished there, it wa,
thought that the sheep would be lert
there. Here Mr. Wright voiced an OBJ
lection. There was one scene TO be
taken in California which must have
some sheep in the background. 50 the
original sheep actors had to travel to
California to appear in that particular
scene before they could be dismissed
A very effective detail and only one OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
League Women Voters
Endorse Legislation
Providing for Education

CslAgo- Feb 1.-THE Nauo-.l
LaEae q Wo-en Voters today adopted
resolutions -eco-.1e-ding the passage
Of pa6-g legislation With provides
to- the expsa6.,g-e o. sile ~ lto for ed
poa,oa- tbs money 5 % b divided
z0o-g TIE states
Bis endorsed are tie Sa..h-To<ae-
olll, the Kenyon I'LL AID the House B-I
-"4t9 o. naturalization.
TIE women - TIE league ALSO ask to-
~ ecCca.4o1al qualification for the vote
II al states after al 10. qualified have
had ample opportunity 70 make goot
thar Lack ot training
Compulsory s5-cat;o1 nine months az
ne year to- 3, parsons between .he
ages Of six and : Is -ecoo.ne.des.
Thorough provision fer the education
2 Eswco-s-s ard al others VITO have
no: ye: been absorbed A.o America,
citizenship = education and training
are ASKED.
Il the -elo-t = TIE committee u -.
--!3ca-ioa az lz~s concerning TIE L.
gal status - wo-e-. Catherine Wz-Ea
McCulloch. Chicago. Chairman. asks 70.
INDEPENDENT. Citizenship 70 n,arr.el
women.
TWO q TIE -ecomr- s-6a.:o-s r. Tbs
Committee wh!ch evoked grea; e-.ha<-
ism il the meeting were org which
Urges thai Ihe minimum age q c5-s=..
= al states re made Z years. and az
o-hs- which asks TIA. women Of the
league refrain from using her oo-rec-
NON WITH -r--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
STATE OF MAINE
IS. SUPERIOR COURT
IN TEPM

KENNEBEc. IS. SUPERIOR COURT
IN TERM.
Augusta. February s.h. 1s0.
Elizabeth Owen, Lib't, VS.. John Owen.
is ordered by me. the undersigned. JUS
tice of said Court, that notice thereof
be given to the Libelee by publishing
an attested copy of the same, or an abb
stract thereof. together with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully In
the kennebec Journal, newspaper
printed In Augusta in said County Of
Kennebec. the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the next
term Of said Court, to be holden at Au-
gusta. within and for said County Of
Kennebec: on the first Tuesday Of April
pear in said Court and answer thereto
If he see 1T
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANE.
Justice Superior Court.
COPY OF LIBEL.
married to the SAID said libeiee at sse CAM
bridge in the State Of Mass. on the
Nth day Of Feb. 1872, the said libeIant
and iibelee cohabitad in this State after
their said marriage; that the Ifbelant
resided in this State when the cause OF
divorce accrued as hereinafter Get forth.
and had resided here in good faith one
year prior to the date hereof: that the
libelant has ever been faithful to her
marriage obligations but that the said
libelee has been unmindful Of the same
that on the eighth day Of August. 1915
he utterly deserted the libelant without
reasonable cause and has continued
said desertion for three consecutive
years next prior to the filing of this
libel: that being Of sufficient ability he
has grossly, wantonly and cruelty neg
lected and refused to provide suitable
maintenance for your libelant; that he
has been guilty Of cruel and abusive
treatment and extreme cruelty towards
her, as follows, to wit: he has struck
her repeatedly and she has suffered
great physical and mental distress
further petitions. that in the event that
divorce is granted that she may be
allowed to resume her maiden name OF
Elizabeth Stewart.
That no child has been born to them
during their said marriage. now living;
Wherefore, she prays that q divorce
from the bonds OF matrimony between
herself and said Iibelee may be de-
creed: also that reasonable alimony be
decreed to her out Of his estate; or IN
lieu thereof that a specific sum be PAID
to her by him.
she has used reasonable diligence to as
certain the present residence OF SAID
Iibelee, but ID unable to do so, and does
not know where it Is.
ELIZABETH OWEN, Libelant;
Kennebec. IS. Jan. 2.th, lsa.,The
allegation as to the residence Of the
Libelee Is true.
Before me.
WILL c. ATKINS.
Justice of the Peace.
A true copy Of the order of notice and
libel.
Attest: g. ". JONES. Clerk.
fcb1l, wed,2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
BELFAST
Red Men to Dance for Schooa'
house Fund

-ara.:ne Trine Of Red Men mas N
r,,,ncs,a tia. i. viii give PUBIC o~ao1
-exr Wednesday night and on e
week following until the fund nov Do
- solicited for the proposes new
z.,.oo,horse !. raised Many OF the
members Of the tribe have been graz
cs.ea from the various department. -
-ha ,ub,sc schools and row have Gnu
s-.. attending them Those who nave
:, children are. however. Just as anx-
ions and wiling TO assist in raising tne
fund, ~hsch Is rapidly growing.
pus,:c subscriptions now amount
81 So which, adted to the sS."O MISE
Anne C Crosby Of Boston and behas'
p,essao to give when the city maicae.
|. By subscriptions. makes a tctai o.
IS s. Or slal7S 10 raise The last si'-
90 will undoubtedly be the hardest 70
raise A. those who could give n sarge
amounts have already done So Inc
smaller gifts while jest As necessary
AID lust Is much appreciated count NJ
more slowly and jus, when the fosa'
go 80, The goal. VIII be reached Is
question. The public school teachers
viii give a little later An historic pa
esan. pc-traying the landing Of the
Pilgrims. turning the proceeds over 70
the fund Several other secret Or pa
.-sotsc societies are also earning money
for the fund The schoo;aouse VII be
modern in every particular and VII FL
: lons-<es. want Just where II VIII ee
PLACED VIII be decided later.
John Mclaughlin shipped lis high
stopper Ouicksaad- the speed king Of
Belfast. % Gardiner 10 enter IN the
free-eor-au race for a purse Of $Sn,
which will take place On the Kennebec
On Friday. Tom Holmes. a veteran
trainer. accompanied Quicksand and Will
drive IN the race. Qu;cksznd has a
mark Of .ls. and has done the mile in
- M Mclaughlin bought him n
Chicago few months ago and has been
driving him OF the STOW speedway Il
Belfast.
Tug Waiter Eoss passed the greater
par. Of Tuesday breaking ice n the IL
aer hart.or ard also clearing ths ice :,
the nS-rovs 50 that the drifting ice -
;ha Western hay can be carried OFT 70
sea Tt hay steamers and the Casino
from Camden are making their regular
daily trips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
STATE HOUSE

ing Tor further distribution of surpIus
road building material purchased by
me war Department during the war.
This Is the final step. except for the
signature OF the President, in complet.
ing legislation which Congress origi-
nally passed in February 1919.
The first legislation, which was an
amendment to the Post once Appro-
priation Bill. provided for the dis.ribu
tion OF all surplus equipment and ma
terial and supplies suitable for road
building which had been purchased by
the War Department and was no longer
needed by that Department. The dis
tribution was begun according to the
terms of the act but had proceeded only
few months when il was discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

Gov. Milliken was the principal
speaker at banquet at Salem, Mass,
last night in honor Of Judge Charles
Upton Bell of the supreme court Of
Massachusetts on his retirement after
% years Of service. Gov. Milliken
viii arrive home this morning and
sill be present at the weekly session
Of the Governor and Council which
VIII be held a, 70 A. NJ. today.