davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30
MORE Of OKLAHOMA
SHE CONGRESSMAN

Women voters have expressed SC
much interest in the personality OF
Alice Robertson, the woman who was
elected to Congress from Oklahoma
that the following recent letter from
her home town is reproduced for the
benefit of readers in Nevada-where
a woman wasn't elected:
For most ordinary mortals the run
ming of a big cafeteria or the manage
ment of a successful modern farm
would require all ones time and
energy; but for Miss Alice Robertson,
Congresswoman-elect and person of
diverse talents, the two are but a part
Of the many and varied activities in
which she has entered with all her
acumen and pep.
This does not mean that the farm
Is not we'll kept or that the cafeteria
Is not up to date. for both are just
this. and in the widest sense. With
the products of her farm she has
won many prizes and awards at the
fairs, while there are a few in Mus
kogee who will not award her eating
place first prize in cleanliness, quail
ity and atmosphere.
Miss Robertson has o only made
her cafeteria successful from the
financial standpoint, but she has
made it a gathering place for Mus
kogeeans of every class and char
acter. The cafeteria is used for many
lodge gatherings of one kind or an
other. particularly by the American
Legion and other service mems or
CARNATIONS.
During the campaign that preceded
her election 1t was her political head
quarters, and that meant for the en-
tire Republican party.
After election the cafeteria became
more popular than ever before, for
many came there out of curiosity to
see the latest congresswoman.
Both the farm and cafeteria ar
named Sawokla, from the Indian
word meaning always welcome"
And Miss Alice makes everyone feel
at home at both places, for she is
a real southern hostess, when it
comes to hospitality and friendliness.
Stirring around among her patrons
at the cafeteria, Miss Robertson has
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Your taxes for the year 1920 are
now due and payable at the Office of
the County Treasurer OF Humboldt
county. Unless all poll taxes and half
of other taxes are paid on or before
Monday, December 6, 1920, all will be
delinquent and Is per cent delin-
qLency will be added in accordance
with law. The second installment
will be delinquent on Monday, June
1. 1921. after which penalties and cost
of advertising willN be added accord
ing to law. Checks will be accepted
subject to collection. When remit
ting please refer to Roll Number.
Make remittances payable to
CORA Nj. HOENSTINE,
N16w4 County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30

The Silver state-5o cents the month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND IS
PASSING TO INDIVIDUAL HANDS

1t may not be generally known that
Churchill county lands are being
grabbed up at a pretty lively rate this
year, says the Eagle. but a glance at
the assessment roll shows conclu-
sively that many of our home people.
as well as those from other states,
have been investing in railroad lands.
From the first of the year to Septem-
Der, when an order came to withdraw
all railroad lands from sale, more
than $4,000 acres had been sold, and
there were in this 112 purchasers.
the greater number of whom bought
in forty and eighty-acre tracts. All
of this land, with the possible excep-
ton of two or three sections. lies
within the Newlands project, being
north and west of Fallon. including
considerable in the Sheckler district
and the Hazen section.
Among the purchasers are a great
many people from Idaho. Nearly all
of this land was purchased under the
usual Southern Pacific. contract sys-
TEN, but 1t means the passing from
the railroad into the hands of indi-
viduals and the improving of the land
20 a greater or less extent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30
HIGH TEMPERATURE IN OFFICE
SURPRISE TO COMMISSIONERS

When members of the state board
in the Governors office Tuesday after
noon the temperature in the room was
so high (about 10 degrees) that win
dows were opened and radiators shut
OFF before the business of the day
vas taken up, says the Carson City
News.
A conference between the Gov
ernor and a delegation of Gold Hill
miners had been held in the Office
earlier in the day and it was jok-
ingly declared hat an effort had been
made to have conditions such that
the hot water plugs" would feel per-
fectly at ease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30
Gold IN IN =

y ~ acute stack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sens who are subject to frequent "colf
In ths head" will ind that the use 81
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE WI!
build up the system. cleanse the Blood
and render thsm less liable to COLDS.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead TO Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE - TAX.
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All DRUGGISTS Use. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE win not
y. ,. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30

Reno-Reno-Verdi road route select
ed and surveys to be made at once.
Arrowhead ~ Eastern capitalists to
spend $4,000 on development of West
Arrowhead mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-30

S9ve tirae-therefore money. Use
he Bantad column. 3 times, so cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27
CORRESPONDENCE
COUNTY LINE, 5/24/2O

4.
Leon >Tubin, who sold his Ford, to
Mr.. Gullbrandson, recently has brand
new Ford now, equipped with all the
latest fangdangles in motordom, in
Icluding self starter. No more brok-
en- arms for Mr.. Tubin; once is enough.
Tho carrying his arm in a sling he
handles the new car with ease.
/ School No. is again closed, the
teacher, Miss Mabel Mudahl, having
to 60 to her home in Minnesota, on
account Of her mothers health, $50 we
are informed.)
Rev. Jensen of Berthold preached
to good house at school No. last
Sunday. Mrs. Jensen and children ac-
companied him.
A. G. Chrisisen and family visited
at the Arne Engen home last Sunday.
]. M. Dilley and family visited at
the James Phi1amalee home last Sun
kickapoos Grange will meet on Sat
urday night June s, att School No. 2,
(sometimes. called the Hebig schooD
jtsi4<urged that all members make a
special effort to attend as there are
important matters to be considered
and State Master T. M. Williams is
expected to be present to clear up
some Of the recent misunderstanding
in Grange circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebig and son Ollie,
were in Berthold Saturday, consulting
a doctor in behalf Of the latter who
has recently been afflicted more or
less with nose and throat trouble and
g bad dose Of. fngworms about his
face.
Pete and Ed Schlecht, were out JOY
riding, in the formers Flanders 20
bGas wagon last Sunday. They encoun
tered some engine and tire trouble
but there is nothing 50 bad as to
discourage Pete so long as he can
find where some other guy had thrown
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27
TEACHERS SALARIES IN JAMES.
TOWN, NORTH DAKOTA

An improved salary schedule has
just been adopted 1t jamestown,
North Dakota.
Advanced normal school graduates
with two years. experience will re-
ceive during the second year in James
town, $1,215 and 500 annual increase
to maximum of $1,575.
College graduates with professional
training and two years. experience
will receive during the second year
in Jamestown, 1896 increasing to 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27

away casing and the barbed wire
holds out.
Silas Engen and friend, Miss Mum
dahl were pleasant callers at the He
big home Sunday evening.
The wind blew last week and it
blew the week before, and if it don't
let up it'll blow for two weeks more,
after that we don't pretend to know
as it seems the weather man is run
ming things to suit himself anyhow
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27

Thieves entered the HoR drug store
at Sheldon last week and robbed the
firm Of two gallons Of perfectly good
alcohol and other articles valued at
$4,000.
]. G. Newcomb, manager Of an .el-
evator at Sherwood, was badly injur-
ed one day last week by being caught
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27

maximum of $1,845 in the seventh
year of service.
Very meritorious service may rate
the teacher up in the schedule even
beyond the maximum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27

Farmers have good years and bad
years. Must teachers have bad years
all the time?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27
NORTH DAKOTA news

A charter has been granted to Rou-
lette and that town will soon have In
operation . new -four mill and cleo
trio light plant.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-27

Poor schools are expensive; ignOr-
ance is costly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat Less Meat II ycu Feei 6arxsc-g
ar SaAse 5aarEer Trauoie

Maaz FERNS ErlC ae4d winch @zI1-2es
and gvef-wer.lzs the k5anEys II 1atar
esz1rrs 10 filter II f-,aru the syszaEn-
ax=E1la- eaters Of meal uls1 12sh
the kzd1eEs occasionally You C7as-
EEsiiEVH them Ike you relieve Tgfu-
bowels; removing al the ACIDS.
waste and Dn5an. else y8u tael a 91ll
misery II TIE kidney reEsBr sharp
8Gzns II he bRCk 8r Sak.k asadacae-
GlZzziless. wCEr stomach s0Ers ralgue
Is cna-ed and when the weather 3
had g'oG have rheumatic rw1ng=s.
The urine Is cj0udT, full Of sediment
the channels often gel u--ra9aa en-
Lying Hun u gHt NJ TWO or tAs-ee
lines du-aE ING night
To nEU1-a2-Ze these Irritating acids
aaE lush M me bodvss ur5n8as waste
get ab1ur fur ounces If IaG Salts
f-am any pharmacy take a table
spoonful n a glass 81 wafer before
a''EsAllASl t1r few DAYS and vour
kidneys VIII then act me and bIad-
Ger disorders disappear Tins IL
mons salts L. made 1rG1u the acid II
grapes and leTnan 5t1lrss- combined
WIKI h1tlla, and has been lsf=l 1ar
generations ua cieaa and s1zmuIazR
Sluggish Kidneys and sIgp bladder II
rl1aUen. Jan Salts Is inexpensive
harmless AMI makes a 1feli gn1EaI 81
1ez,'TlsscEu1 hZ.Iia wafer drink whlt.,7
millions Of mfsn and women La.ke now
a1u then. Thus avoiding serious kid
ley and bladder 1iseases -As7r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

A--rasr1cs 6Rv, 1919, Burke said he
toDk some -1rae Thousand dollars al
the L9w1 Of daEknals money and
WIZ 8a--zsy went ~ Canada. where
on JOINT plan they ouRE-r hqlur-
Latt.r a Canadian farmer br1uga1
Down the 1iguur and Burke -qid Mr..
Mooers he knew ne Aqaur had ar
rived u Z hE-a because Burke had
been MP there ana Seen Z
Gig Consignment IF Liquor
BeTwesn Jan . and Fen d ras
liquor Vas 1as1ra He went down
la--r n F-brua--v and found TINT me
liquor mad bean moved. Burke had
40 money IN settle WIFE the town.
Re want u Barley VINO didn't know
who rook me hauer and VINO WIS
very alg- Tine ca-ne 5e sET11e
VITA the t1w, Ra-esey and an
attached his house and aa1anoblie-
Burke thought that Barrier had szIG
the Iiguor and kept me money
ca May IA. 19ze BARLEY gave
Burke rwo rn1as and q receipt winch
was II sgua-s 20 the Ag2ur business.
The nuIz.s CANE dle II August a1d
Ba-1ev would nUt pay them Burke
demanded paTnenT On me notes and
while Ba-rzev didn't ACTUALLY rafas
n pay. ne wanted Burke u 90 3uI
wner,a i WIS -auuE-I fsle Tun WIS
hidden
The nu1ss ara II -ae possession
N -ae State and 7 : -oR contention
ai the Sia1s thar tEaase nutEss ara oer
Nelson Ea--5sv's- 7 caa De seen tlRs
II rrans+ notes a-e fsrEe,stss maj -asy
VIII furnish 4 ve-v strong nOIzUe Tar
rslt. c-.I-ne According % M-. Burke's
awn stazgmeaI he and M BARLEY
nad 3 very derye quarrel an thai
night
Al me state asks ST yau = -en
IS n render vH,-dic- 4aA-lssslv- n
as.,.s1z ntizngsv~ SAID the county Al
t1-ley II closing
A -sn-uluute racssE WIS cAlieG-
Eenrv Crowell Of S,1gwaeEa-- whp
WI De remembered Is having r4keerl
par n the previous -ZTia2. Was Inc
first witness called % me stand lie
Il Surveyor and C5sscr-af.d ne
maps used In the case
sury-oen ENJOY Walk
A par NJ ne Tury - 81 n yuoE
-asn- IF john Burke enjoyed their
first constitutional Thursday morn
ng Tended ny z deputy sheriff and
WITH another al the officers n Ire
rear me party numbered 11Iy-sHn-11
5u-ur-s rad bean selected III fr1e Er-S5
aav on tNe proceedings The men an
1ave.d 4 sr-isk walk down Narer street
70 the aH--k ann back towards 1ale 0G-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
zawn FIacr Ordered Support FamfE-Fmeai Of Over
s.ae ~079ier-SociaI Activities

F-ed r Fiji superintendent esf the
Pur-luad Packing ca. has purchased
the Clifford W Jewe1- residence ON
Middle street NJ sews1l WIN has
bean 4 SALESMAN n his brothers
arthur T. JewetTs market fur a
number Of wears plans 10 MOVE n
AUGUSTA
Mrs Elizabeth PuIlen Is the gaest
of Mrs. Mary Brown n Sar-1dre-
zTock
lar-v FAN has several teams an
gagged n hauling bark from his
place n Car-uTlIIe 70 me station here
Where Z s being Iaade5 ar,c H-e,Rsyr
ca-s ana VIII be shipped 70 Frank L
A'5ss=s 1z1ner-y n Clinton
Mrs Ella Il RasEeIi WIN Inns
PASSED the summer a. her home in
Athens has closed her house and
COME Ia Sk1whesal where she viii
pass some time with he- asnhsw
Clarence 2 Eight and family.
Dr. Cora N Johnson. supe-rutend-
e11 Of the Wuna1's Refur-ussu,-v
returned Wednesday night f--um An
glsl2- where she had been n a--=n6
q meeting af the State RureE' A.
sacizz2un and ID attend III other of,5
CIR business
Eli L4r-aedeid Of North Ear-aa,d
VINO was one If the LED men drawn
tor the Jur-ors In the Burke case. ana
Ms LiI-3edeld hare bean guests uf
her sister. Ms Charles -avlu- cxf
Winter street
MISS Era ElR1r hRs been entertain
ING MISS Ossys Guraey af wa.s-rsIIe
- - past week
MISS Lor-e Pniln-d who has besu
employed far the summe- al the game
and aEn PRESERVES al the 1auf Of Snuu
Mountain has secured q position Eli
-anpsr-as lunch roum.
Sunset Chapter No. 81. O 9 VIII
hnic regular meeting tunlEnr. FRI
Gay N the Masonic ha1l AZ waach
TIME the 6eg-ae VIII De conferred and
refreshments served
d G DUr-el uf Dead River. WIN
has -scsu1ev returned from the Pa
CHIC coAsI- where ne visited hss broth
-, 4 W Du-sl- WIS u TOWN. We'd
1esdav
On Wednesday afternoon the
ladies' Social circle of the Centenary
Methodist church held ifs reEular
meeting N the pz-sunaee with Ms
Il L Nichols At s-se a delicious
supper uf sczIloped potzsoes- coid
meat bread and 5u--er. ienun pies
cake and cuffee was served In the
vesrrv Of the church % ahuuf g5 mem
oHrs OF the circle and guests. The
supper was directed By Mn Carrie
MCPHERSON and MsR Esuma Hazi, WIN
were the captains OF the vacation bag
Trains During the program which
followed the supper Erwin d Pack
ard and Laur1nssun Jacohs opened the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

ne proper shoe mas rzss stlae- sx-
I-'e human 1n"T SAYS lie Name De-
ESA-z-ntsnt OF Health which ser.s--es q
AAssiilsa % ctaAnse tae aessEa CT rzsn1-
wsssr ever y=A- lusz 5ar rAe sase OF
ste Faaisv shoes Cause Faulty pn.-
-1rs and -sRF cause genera III hsA.1za.
: GIT shoes a1ndsr cf-x-uiaEaer cause
oz1-1s. and maze walking and standing
a-nzE- ESg1 ns-eas maze 2 .mppsx8-
siH 10 walk ar stand gracefully and
sszA-H the 1nsfrp muscles In esther
r'z-se the weR-@- soan tres Rnn nrT--
sz1suyz walking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
NATIONAL HOME

G1fics- 81 the aar Capt stsphen l.
Il a1sau
Rer L Paa-en Come caapiazr-
announces ttn- -he Eorne Sunrzr
1chooi VII open nex- SUNDAY ~ p
NJ. and everyone is welcome This
VII De w=lnnrne news ID all
The nurzrE Picture 7rng-an for F---
cav Wi ne Pa. 0'Ma-1v IN '.sher-v-
Pasae fastzrH also a PzznE Views ana
Rpl1n ctsrnecv entitled -eEelIo Tarle~
-1@w=ilv-n . Smith. IKE ca z e,.s
He I7<-. has neen Transferred N me
Southern Branch
Michael Kz--zvar Lara ca Z. AN
1aass- Cav. ms -Hpuy-ed fur r,=aarnsE-
ssnn u rtle E1me
Fu-5uurhs mare been g-zut-c N.
RensHnin a Swasrr 70 sur-yza saa
Thomas J Stafford - 8agtnr-
The rsta-rIs 1-nrn masses Tl,u-sasr
we're A ns=r- l. S-sv4.sfar r-nrn .Pf1-s-
neia and James Il Csodtr-v s--oru Kew
Hfl<ur'a
Mrs z T Williamson srrs.--zsn-,5
me wnzs1 club Thursday evening ANA
very Pheasant evening Was aHss.r
2S1's.sil-aenrs NJ Ire cream a-ld c.ss-.
ware served
he returns from s.Fr-ifsl1r-sls Thurs
a1Hs Es=''a 5asepl DLl-<e- fran Ney-.,
Ansen- rs-u.T L Turner from A.so,
'izln Ctia-'1ss Z s'=sGaE[ rom Hax.x.n-
ftRzs
3s'iiH = Wood ~ Newton. la.a On
:. a5a y < INF END john p, s7srss
~ -asTssr',llI1, iR+- CO T. 4srs,
81 hHs7e been admitted 70 IN. Eurrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

r~. SIS went 10 BGs11n On
T-.uesaa~ -1ur-7g. where ne VII
.s; vr -1s sgn Reginald and ms
sau1..ter AZ. Henry Bosnian
IL zaE -a--z. G5ssrEe Bennett Of
sa. z vara = -aw-2 ENeelaesdaE-
L-s E1urraca Lnra- danS--lTzs.'
-z-si-.-a IA TWO Sons. Dunald and
--st-. ra-s returned 1c'arn 7al-nE7rla-
as~= -sipv .lava been the guests of
2 -siH
il, M Mrs. Robert Mcclure and
aE .aa~.-v= 1ave been called N
e-a.a x =. " the dea.1 al Mrs
81 -l-~ nu1er Mrs. Briggs. AE-
III E,z Mcguire nave receu12E
.-araa 70 Sl3awneEaa. having pKIr'-
sl4s..1 -,l. r-a-.k = Palmer farm Oh
De a~-ss ~aRd leadluE f-arn the Back
=1 - -1e Middle rlsa4-
.a-r 2es+ Jewell am IET-3e dalEa-
a- -su-sa ID CarEaa- and her gzlssI-
l-.y IT Z -seRuCner af Gardiner
-e-e -rWr Wednesday, at-s-aonn-
Err -sa1.3Uner lsaves me lasI II The
-=E or S1.ssz-.v--lIe- Calf wherass1e
u&.= Ats~ nome
LIS ll.-T~ga %-oodbU--y af Long
7--aa, 51r-.a16. cRzne "Wednesday
.- I'M .aae3 1er parents. NJ
-- ~ E.s--G--za 2 Woodbury
'a- moved mara early IT I11e fail
s-5-,-- -l,-. .3ased me ElEelaw farm
ce~on Il me Back and
III -aaLs
last dinner serted On
''--itfs-.av " tina Federated Work
- -e.---ie WIS Is great a SUCCESS
Z -ua- vEa.Es. Tan tables were
he 2oan hour The follow
--s,s --lace III me efficient COM
2 aa--e Mrs A-t--atia Cool.
a3-'-'1l-- Mrs. Isabelle DONALDSON.
NINA EU1tln and Mrs Eliza
~ '--Ea1. Ms Georgia Gondw1a
'- ..-lT asslstzlrs as mattresses
ne tAAies The apron
'-s ,rlG3r-eG By Mrs. Elizabeth
-.S.f good sum was g,a22iEssd-
Ha Tag WISH u attend the eva
sa7rd turing ms winter ere
- -AtF1rA a. Lit ------4 1s--AlskA
-al.hr ms Friday evening II Ia.
''-i.' E--es- ana little son Ken
a-a guests II her SISTER. Mrs.
FT Madison 1ar a few
az
aS -1cle Z Gee Of Lewiston Is
E1 r,slr1E with friends Ms.
E- n e Ezy-saod and visit q
@s : Eur-zl- osforlA re-
'ng -.sw.stuu-
a. a@a Ms. z Z T-asUar-esv,
II var-1d-ewock but mere
n Bridgeport Csnn-. hare
a-'a - Name - make their
M ara passing surne time
-t'~ Tr".lew0r-avzs niece. Ms
'''E deacev II her hume M upper
i~.E z-~s.a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

Eaurv C-oweII- surveyor was re-
called az. ne opening OF the as-egnoon
sss-ssFsn Couu1y Attorney Merrill sx-
arnlaea MN further Il connection
Win me maps Question a-zer ques-
t2on was put n ts,e surveyor u 5e1=--
NINE rae Instances 5E-weHa naar
gZren points The MAPS a-a built On
L-e sCz2e al ans 1ncn u etD 4.e- Ev
referring % lis notebook and w3ta the
AID Of i painter. NJ Cr1wel PASSED
several hours answering questions put
II hl-r- Attorney Pat-aaEal n in
apparent endeArur u CLARITY sane
distances crass-exanlnac me witness
10 E-ezT length
A pI- Of hErnor WAS i11=-1ezz ed IN
u me otherwise Znunutanous test
many Of the afternoon when M- Pat
-zlEall asked NJ Crgwel If ne sal
surrounding the blow aown Was such
tt1a< ne would get his 4ee. dirty and
A- Crowea -splied taaz hrs fee.
might be clean write his shoes nir-lt
De dirty
Philip Hai-, a SLOW spuksz Salk-
r7aa resident who conducts I anz-a-
NE house sometimes known as the
Elazr Eeuss and sometimes as The
Mlr-saa EDRse- WIS asx- called he
fs.xz2-ietl thai proprietor Barber If the
Manss River House borrowed 1rarn
him a Ford au-umobiie on The alEs.-
~ Get 4
The machine was equipped with
dezachRase rms and TWO spare tires
strapped au1a the drivers side Of the
body L was 5esween Z aad so
aic5or:s. E5Ezr -aca-le< Int be -aased
az nss aEsusa Ee loaned the ear 10
Ra--sEv and has chauffeur 1rore =
ever ID me Mouse River Euusa When
BLAIR saw has car again i was the
mex. merniar
Daxsd Matthew Philip Blaar's
saznffeEr az the Tzrne Of me murder.
ssltsstznsszsEsd ms employers test
noHy 1r sesc-1hanE nus movements On
the might af o<r- -. winch Included
IT'S taking the aaIcmplslie <ram the
Martha Enase IN the Moese River
House and leaving IL there a the
driveway facing the bRs-a. The nex-
rDrnlnE when Matthew found me
chr Ii was IN frun1 of Joe Gsagnunis
place an tine Canada raad. The W.T.
aezs said tEnr when he started 20
crank fhe chr he sDund thar me lights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

1dl'1 aufsl where they viii De quarter
81 during me days Of the trca2- The
citizens NJ Somerset county VIM hare
Inns 1ar aes.n Inc Gn0ics at me State
AID me defense alike u serve as Jury
Den. seemed u entry their Thursday
morning walk am hare stores IF SD
zmlsn n anticipation NJ the 1-zal-
2onE " sn9rr Deputy Sheriff J. z.
L~Srae Of Cambridge and Emer :
ADAMS Of Madison ARE n charge II
the JuH-cTx
New Evidence
VII there ne any new evidence
That Is rle question thar Is heard On
al SIDES II Is understood mat the
array Of expert U1rnesses MANLY La1e
handwriting masters VII De IN detk
and VIII be called upan- Tins VIII
mean 1aEz the E1al VIII be about as
lanE as the frs. one EGi surne IF the
lawyers arg foT,ecas1za- me trial u be
about two wasiZs loaE
On ms way 1a.s.caurT Thursday
morning Burke walked ahead 0f us
1sfticer and went quickly along as II
eager u gel there. Mrs Burke came
Ln1o court Thursday Morning Adon-
ne same tine as did -1le jury she
raaeled ars-.ass Iale lathe and sne and
hsr husband -zlkF.i together for a lew
minutes before coEGt WIS called.
Mrs Zaa E2ri5sv, Wid0w Of Ttle
murdered man WIS not n the court
room during the opening SESSION II
VIII ne recalled yiga- she ala nuT 1za4ze
rht stand during Ifae previous trial
The independent -FaEspUy-ss ne
Show ,lts::-sla weakly paps-,, ,lss the fS'l-
3BHzlE 10 Say
The press - being accommodated II
me Burke murder TRIAD Win esaIu18rT-
atss.. quarters Within the ha- RoE
4 TX nssu Is representing the Bos7an
Fasy- Oscar shepherd the LewasIun
.Jurl7--lH-- Mes Ruth Henderson ne
nenneoec JugraA1- Mrs Rsna Archer
7zz-aur. Tzle Boston El0be- L & Pa
r'er. Bangor Commercial ana AAssso-
s..a-aa Press and Jonn l. F4Esa. me
T1oependesnt- E=pDrss- Il J. Niltnn
Is the Boston Western Cl1aa zaS1 n
attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

---lg' aAs c5rugsiefely restored
n s..-1 ana I Essal daer Iaaa N
.-r- H;.s Lae -SnTtoI-w'ard state
,ner. -raae Recently by Mr. George "a.
-a--- as raaaaav. kzasas. one Of the
mss --,r1l 7e1r Stockholders n the
Hadle "a esi
i las noI onlv made new na1
u II aH. = have aCsrla-iv gained
-tt,r-~- :-re pounds n waga1 and
.-.s IS v+l IS ] ever aia n my afe-
IN ching Il Of my friends about
T..us. ~. Laev s.2n SAP Tar them
81 ras aa. Z MS dune N nv case
Ts-u I .it=G- taxing Tanlac I
~.E 3 n .E-..l'T Rundown candi-
r WIS away off IN weight fax
--4ar 80 nervous II of he time and
ai... IKE a-IT interest n my work
IF -ur-@-nc EST Ny main trouble
ms M, gesr1on. Nothing seemed Id