davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

tended to the banking room as a. pro- tection against daylight robbery. But tons may be touched conveniently and unobserved. in any part of the room, and the police called.
 Disposal of Waste Paper
 A unIque and interesting feature that is called for in the plans is the method provided for the disposal of waste paper. A source of considerable loss is in the waste paper. where checks and valuable papers may accidently be placed. the waste paper destroyed and the loss not noted until later. Thirty one bins will be provided for the waste paper, one for each day in the month and no paper will be destroyed that is not over thirty days old. This method has been used in a number of the newer banks on the coast and several instances are on record of the recov- cry of valuable papers.
 Besides the public telephone booth for customers and a private long dis tance booth for the officers of t'e bank. and intercommunicating tele- phone system will cover the whole of the banking rooms and basement
 The estimates on the cost of this construction shows that about $150,000 will he spent to give Phoenix and the Salt River valley, the best in banking facilities that may be found in the country The bank will be larger than any bank now in the state and as modern as any bank in the United States. Everything that can facilitate work, provide against loss or errors has been thought of and the architects Messrs. Lyman and Place of Tucson. have travelled extensively to view new banking ideas for this job. although some of the best of our western banks have been designed by them in the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
NEW FEATURES IN WAR RISK INSURANCE
 TOLD IN CIRCULAR

Former service men are notified by Director R. C. Cholme1ey Jones of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance that a new official circular of information entitled "New and Liberal Features of War Risk Insurance is now issued. The text of this bulletin is based upon the latest amendment of the war risk act which permits payments in one sum on converted insurance in case of death, and enlarges the permitted class of beneficiaries in the cast of both war risk (term) and converted in surance.
 The circular is printed in booklet form, illustrated by charts, and has an index by the use of which any ordinary question about government insurance may be readily answered. 4 copy of the booklet may be obtained by writ ing to the Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, Washington. D. C, or upon ap- plication to organizations of former service men and welfare organiza tions cooperating with the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
 Former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled and who wish to reinstate it or convert if, or to effect both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form, Good News For All Ex- Service Men" which is a combina- tion of information sheet and rein statement ana conversion blanks the latter to be filled out. detached and mailed directly to the bureau
 Regardless Of how long service man has been discharged or how long his insurance has lapsed or been can celed, he may reinstate his war risk insurance at any time before July L 1920. or within IS months after his discharge. if that be a later date, and upon payment of only two monthly premiums on the amount of insurance he desires to reinstate. with a satis- factory statement Of health
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Galbraith, Regina Luke, Marion Keith. Emma Catherine Edwards and Mamie Barkley, violin numbers by Meredith Bishop, Leslie Alberta Brown and FL eanor Wilkinson. French readings by Ruth Henbree and a dance by Clara Rudolph.
 The program will begin at 3:30 o'clock and the public is elcwome to attend
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
 ARRANGED FUR TODAY

An especially attractive program has been arranged for this afternoon at the School of Music by piano pupils from the class of Frank Ronald Evans. violin of H. Klingenfeld. dancing of Vivian Florine Young and French reading by pupil of T. H. Bell.
 Piano pieces will be plaved hN da
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
REns.LErrs AGREE

LONDON, May 26-The Lettish and bolshevik peace delegations at Moscow have reached an agreement by which Russia recognizes the complete inde- pendence of Letvia, according to an official Letvian source in London to- dav
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
REscINp PREVIOUS -AcTloN

WASHINGTON. May 26-The sen- ate today reconsidered it's action in passing the Nolan-Johnson s q day minimum wage bill applying to gov ernment employees and. on motion ot Senator Thomas, democrat. of Colo rado, rescinded to passage.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

There are 65.0OO Indian children O school age in the United States.
 Less than 100 buggies are sold i California in a year
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
HANDY MEN OF ANpAmAN

The natives of the Andaman Island average about seventy pounds each weight. They are so short in statuID that they feet only just reach tla ground in time.-London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Noise Eliminated

The ordinary bank is ordinarily q noisy place, with many people travel ing, with the noise Of the statement machines and the various devices used. All of this will be eliminated as far as possible by the removal of the noise making devices to a sound proof work room. Besides this, all space that is used solely by the employees of the bank will be covered with a cork car pet which not alone eliminates noise but also is easy under foot for those working in the bank.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

EE-NoRFoHD-Louis c., 20. kslli-
polls, Ohio; Martha E, ~. The Rev.
IL AZ Stevenson.
LOCKWOOD MaeGREGoR-Edward J.. 50.
OF Burlington, VT Rosa Lee Mae, ~.
The Rev. W. u. AustIn-
TRI-RUSsO-Giuseppe, 20; Filome-
ma. 20. ssabrook, Nd The Rev. w. NJ
PuMPHREY MorHERsHEAp = Francis
l., 81; Lillian A, IL. The Rev. j.
GRAUso, so,sIBERT-Authony. zz; zelA. zl
Judge Robert Nc. Msttingly.
wINTERMEYER-SPA j., Zti
Helena M. 81. The Rev. J. A Cowsn'
coFFEE-LADsoN-Fr Edwin. % of
Atlanta. Ga; Annie d., 30 The Rev. W.
JOHNSON -Mc~ ULIFFE - william Jacob.
80; Addah, Francis, 50. both OF Baltimore
Nd The Rev. John II. Jenries-
AARHEFKA A A-CUsTALoW-John, Is; Viola
e Is The Rev. J. II. Jenries.
TAYLOR -BRITTIN-Alfred. "a; Edith ",
"a. Philadelphia, Pa The Rev. J. r.
HORNE HoRN-Guy c., 20; May A.. Mt.
solon. Va. The Rev. J. E Briggs.
HALL-GIBSON-Oscsr. "a; Lucy Ethel, 10.
The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
ston. Tenn; Florence NJ, 25. The Rev.
II. X, Fulton.
CoLHoUN- -YAKEL-Daniel Warwick, 81.
OF Lynchburg, Va Alice Dolliver, 20. OF
(, Baltimore. The Rev. J. G, Palmer:
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
DEATHS

BRANCH-Harry E.. 8 months, lo+s 4Sth
pL N. K. .
GRAHAM-sue f.. 81 yrs. 1859 Columbia
rd. N. W.
JEFFRIEs-Mary H., 81 yrs. sl5 M st.
N. w.
JONES-Infant of George and Pauline, J
hours, Columbia Hospital
NAHELATT-Nellie c., 35 years. l5ff
Third street N. w.
MATTHEW 26 years, Tuoercu-
losis Hospital
RICH-Emma l., So years. 100 Gresham
place N. w, .
SHEARER-Gretelle,1 is years 1913 Tenth
street N. w.
sTEvENs-waiter H., 60 years, So4 H
street N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27

ROYAL MAIL-Roadster; cheap for cash.
1926 Wisconsin ave. \. w West 1871.
OAKLAND. 1918, Touring: perfect cond-
ton; new tires; reasonable for cash. eoi
5th St n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
BIRTHs

XIxY-John B and Elisabeth l., boy.
lNDHnws-JohnE NJ and Dorothy n, Do,
NAII.-Js shn NJ ano Anna boy.
BxA Foo~-w A4llasEs 7. 44a S~zstl-s =
BiNoHAn-Fr.ns n and Kathssya bog
CLAHkL-Clsfsnce p. and Netus h-s SIT
Cox-vsatoa y. and Psasy, boy.
.DIxON-Koya.n J. and M.ry g, bcy,
DoNAHUs-CSssslius A aud H<~ss'A
rIsfsS.Homsr q .nd Ethel NJ. sirl;
kUSTER-Rleh4rq n and Cecil. r 81
LANHHRDON-Danie q. and be~sis DoS'
LoMBARDr-chxries and Loeiss xhL ~
heALw b ana Agnes -
AAck-John Ls.nd Edna n. boy. ,.,
hARIOH-Cl.uds w. and A.~s A.. s"N
EoRToS-osorss n and A.ss soy'
j fAsDALIs-chArlss " and Cor. ~, sl
koBERrs-Ls~rsnes ID. ana N1'' Va
RosrNpoRFl-Jo.sph and Minnie .irL
sCHMITr~-Waldo' and Aisins e ST.
scHULTZA-Chsrles and HAr1s. VI oo''
siMKIns-FsTn h. and A.ry T. xirI
sMiTH-cheStsr and Evelyn H.. girl
sMfrH-HsrSsrt ~ and Mary r. BOY
sPILLMAN-Robert E. and Ethel l., boy
sTARK-John E and Helen M. BOY
erRUNK-Laroy III. and Anna H., girl
VOGT-Br.dy L. and Anna M. girl
wILHELAs-Jossph J. snd masdaiesn
wfILcoxoN-Mannlns J. and Sarah E..
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
PAPERHANGERS wanted;
good salary, steady work. APP
ply PENNINGTON & TAYLOR
1888 18th st. N. w.

PAPERHANGERS-Best wa
ges; plenty Of work for first
class workmen. Apply w. w. &
r. w. TUCKEY, 40 T ST. N.
w. North 5045.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27

LADIES (young) TO wait on ia.
bic; work that is dignified and
equal to any clerical work; high
est wages and all meals.
CHILDS CO., 1923 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27

MAIDS, experienced (white).
Apply at once, RALEIGH
HOTEL, 18th and Pa. ave. N. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
READFIELD

EAST-It was decided to close the
school in the Plains district, Tuesday,
on account Of the hard travelling, and
small attendance.
George A. Stevens, r. F. D. car
rier on route 90, lost one Of his horses
recently. The horse was cut in the
heavy crust. and blood poisoning de-
veloped.
Frank Wyman is recovering from
a severe attack Of pneumonia.
Arthur Mace is confined to his bed
with a cold.
Miss Erla Gordon. a student at
Maine Wesleyan Seminary, is at her
home, i'll with the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt and ]. y.
Taylor are recovering from severe
colds.
Ernest Lanctot is on visit with
relatives in Peabody. Mass.
Rev. y. r. Pearson of Winthrop,
was calling on his pensioners re-
Gently.
Word was received Of the death Of
Gertrude, eldest daughter Of Lucy.
and the late Frank Mills Of Hyde
Park. Mass. recently. The Mills
family have many friends in this
place. formerly passing their sum-
mers at their summer home here.
Edward Sylvester is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Isabelle Sylvester. in
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Vote to Turn Over Grand
Trunk to Canadian Govt

London. Feb. 19-Thc shareholders
Of the Grand Trunk railway system
after much discussion today. agreed
to the proposal to turn over the sys-
tom, both in Canada and the United
States. to the Canadian government.
A dozen dissenters adopted q resolu-
ton protesting against the terms ac-
copied.
Under the terms offered by the
government, the latter agrees to as
sumo the debenturcs Of the company
and also an issue of four percent
guaranteed stock" the holders Of
this stock to receive in exchange four
percent voting certificates. The
common stock and the several pre-
ferred issues of the company are to
be purchased by the government at
a price to be fixed by arbitration. The
holders will receive pro-rata four
percent non-voting certificates re-
deemable at par at any time after
ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

foreign speaking branches, only one per
cent. Of the ducs-raying members of the
socialist party are aliens and = per
to refute charges that the party was
dominated by aliens who controlled
members elected to public ONCE through
designations flied with party organiza-
tons on receiving nomination. He tes-
tilted that the resignation clause" was
no longer in the national party const!-
tuition and was a dead letter.
Mr.. Cowboys Questioning Of Mr.. HILL
quit on the socialist concept Of 'revo-
luton" which the witness had stated
had mo romantic significance Of bar
ricade fights" followed morning ses-
sion during which Mr.. Iiillau.t was
questioned on the socialist attitude to-
ward war.
In this connection he had testified So
cialists had opposed" but not 'oo-
structed'' the war because in the case
Of the United States it was not defen-
siye: had repudia.ed the sentiment my
country right or wrong" and the slogan
stand behind the President and had
chung to the true doctrine of patriotism
the ideal Of International working class
solidarity.
In connection with his previous tes-
timony that socialists were not pact
fists. the prosecution showed that the
Young Peoples Socialist League had
had printed blanks claiming exemption
from military service on s11e ground Of
conscientious objections. This printing,
Mr.. Hillquit claimed. was not author
lied by the socialist party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
SK0WHEGAN

A dance will be held Friday eve
ming in the Grange hall.
The annual meeting Of n. E. NJ. p.
a. which was to have been held on
Saturday last and was cancelled on
account Of the storm will be held on
Saturday Of this week at the munich
pal building at 100, weather permit
ting.
H. H. Thurlow deputy collector OF
internal revenue is at the municipal
building and will be here until Friday
afternoon to assist those who wish
aid in making out their income tax
returns. Mr.. Thurlow will return to
Skowhegan Monday March and re-
main the entire week. This will be
the last opportunity income tax pay
ers will have to avail themselves Of
this assistance as the returns must
be in the hands Of the collector Of
internal revenue at Augusta, March
Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
U. S. Seeks Change in
Olympic Tennis Dates

New York. Feb 19.-American partici-
patton in the Olympic games tennis
tournament depends upon the willing
ness OF the Belgian information meet au.
horities to change the dates Of the con-
tests. This decision was reached at a
conference here today between officers
Of the United states Lawn Tennis AS
sociation and members. Of the American
Olympic committee. The Olympic tennis
is set for Aug. IL 70 g. The program
consists Of five events, singles and dou-
bles for both men and women and
mixed doubles.
Following the conference the Belgians
were notified by cable that an Ameri-
can team could not take part unless the
tournament was played early in July.
1t was explained that an American
team and possibly an Australian team
would compete in the English tennis
championships at Wimbledon June %
to and that these as well as an Eng
lisll combination might enter the Ant
werp tournament if the date was ad-
vanced TO July Is. II was further ex-
planned that the American champion
ships. at which it is hoped English and
Australian teams will compete. begin at
about the time set for the Olympic
tennis.
The conference was preceded by a
meeting Of the American International
committee at which tt was decided 20
cable to Baron de Coubert:n. president
Of the International committee. request
ing his assistance in securing the
change in date desired Secretary Sa-
bell Of the English Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation also was appealed TO by cable
70 cooperate in order that all the ma
tional tennis teams involved may tour
Europe and America without a conflict
Of dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Miss Weston Of Bangor Married

Bangor. Feb. 19-News Of The nj
rage in Baltimore OF Miss Ma
Chase Weston Of Bangor - Gord,
Moves. an aviator of the First Arm
cited for bravery in the Argors- O.
fensive, has been received her ill.,
Weston is a Bangor violinisu ,.~
poser and teacher of note. Sho
the daughter of the late Or. and NJ
James c! Weston of this city. 81
with n younger sister. Miss ISlre
Weston, went to France last Hi-,e
with an entertainment bureau &,
by the Y. II. G. A. and did czreuc,
work in the canteens, CAMPS ar
hospitals>> Mr.. Eoyes is statior", .
Camp Holabird, Nd, as an lnstructc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Schooner Loses Rudder

Port Clyde, Feb. 19-Disabled by
the loss Of her rudder. the two INA St
ed fishing schooner Fannie E. Pres
colt was towed here Wednesday from
Monhegan by the coast guard crew at
this station. The Prescott went to
the banks on fishing trip, reaching
there last Friday, but owing to the
stormy weather she did not set any
Of her lines and started back. Word
was received here when she reached
Monhegan that her rudder was gone,
and the coast guard Immediately
went out with their motor boat and
toWed her in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

taking away Of Mrs. Sarah D. Garlic
ton, Wednesday night. after two or
three days illness Of pneumonia, fol-
lowing the influenza. Her age was
e years and 8 months. One son. two
daughters and six grandchildren erlr-
vice. Mrs. Flora Leavitt arrived
from Boston about three hours be-
fore her mothers death. The older
daughter was detained at her home
in Wilton by the illness of her hus-
band and son. Zimri Carleton of
Campello. Mass. and Allie Leavitt of
Bo"ton arrived Friday. The funeral
occurred at the home, Saturday, Rev
William Eerriman officiating The
remains were taken to Pittsfield and
placed in the tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

this country will be compelled to SUD-
plement their political action with a
little shooting II the profiteering class
revolts after the majority Of the peo-
pie are ready to introduce "substan-
tiai reforms" by illegal constitution
al methods"
Testifying before the assembly
judiciary committee at the trial OF
the Ave suspended socialists as
semblymen charged with disloyalty,
MIR. Hillquit denied that the socialist
party intended to promote its pro-
gram BY other than Legislative ac-
tton, parliamentary action. and in a
peaceful way"
But while he asserted the party
was not plotting bloody revolution to
achieve it's aim. Mr.. Aiilquit warned
that history has shown that when
the privileged minority is about to
iese It's privileges. It becomes desper-
ate ana tries to destroy reform or
lawful movements by force"
I'm that case, IT will be Up to the
majority Of the people to defend their
rights against such lawIess. .vwer-
fui privileged minoYities ana in q
case Of that kind IL may come TO
shooting" he concluded.
Mr.. Hiliquit made his Prophecy"
toward the close Of his grllling cross.
examination by Martin /Conboy OF
committee counsel who quoted victor
L. Berger as saying socialists and
workers must be prepared to back
up their ballots with their bullets"
Mr.. Hillquit. who extolled Berger
interpreted that as meaning to de-
fend themselves after they had come
into power through the ballot.
After Mr.. IIillquit had left the stan I
he was succeeded by Otto Bransteetr,
national secretary Of the socialist par
ty, who testified that. exclusive of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Readfeid Grange

Eeadfield Grange is to have d spe-
cial treat at its next meeting on Sat
urday. Feb. 2lst. In the morning at
II o'clock Past Master and the Pres
ent Chairman Of the State Assessors
c. S. Stetson will give us stirring
address on boosting Maine" and as
this is Names Centennial year 1t
should be a most interesting subject
to all. In the afternoon Mt. Vernon
Grange pays Us a visit, its officers
All the chairs and its members fur
nish the program. The address by
Brother Stetson will be open TO the
public and we hope the hall will be
filed. The meeting viii be called to
order promptly at 1880 and it is hoped
everyone will be prompt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
BOOST PRICE BASEBALL
ADMISSIONS IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 1.-THE high cost Oh
living for the baseball fan received an
other boost here today when owners Of
the New York National and American
League baseball clubs announced ne"
scale Of prices in which the previous
figures have been advanced on all pa'
the highest priced seats.
While the upper grandstand and low
e. and upper boxes. which sell for S.ie
and g respectively. will remain hs
same fans who sit in the lower grant
stand will also pay t1.lo for the private
enclosures. The upper stand no longer
will be reserved Patrons of the bleach
ers who used to pay % cents and %
cents next season will be assessed %
cents and 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
WASHINGTON

WEST--The snow storm that az
rived here Sunday morning blocked
the road so they arc impossible and
Il will he a few days before they ure
broken out.
Frank Rich who has been working
for Fred Babb is going to Bath to
work.
Frank Nash got caught in the
storm Sunday ut Augusta and reports
he had q very hard time In getting
back Sunday night. He had to shovel
most Of the way and it was quite
late when he arrived home. He was
called out there to see his sister who
IL quite sick
Concerse r. Jones is confined to his
home with bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Defiant Chicago Janitor
Tires and Surreuders Self

Chicago. Feb. 19-Arthur Denice.
janitor Of an apartment house who
barricaded his home last night when
police sought to arrest him and stood
off a squad Of policemen throughout
the night with a shotgun. surrendered
this afternoon. Police armed with RI
fies and sheltered behind a barricade.
were planning to storm the house
when several newspaper men visited
Denice to get an interview. They re-
ported to the police they had had no
trouble, and patrolmen then talked
the janitor into surrendering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

worked in town. Mrs. Mj.chs. d;
mother, Mrs. c. c. Luce, has osc1 VIII
them.
Mrs. John Puffer and era nd laoghtlrs
Wilmer and Louise Forbes, have .cez
i'll from the prevailing distempe-,
Miss Mollie Bartlett has gone 70 p.
land. where she is to take IN. col:se
in training for a nurse.
Nat. Bennett has been at NJ. NJ.
els during the illness Of the fam.
No school was held last week lcca .a
OF the illness Of tho teacher, NJ,
Byther.
Theron Woo6sum is on the SEX N,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
COOPER'S MILLS

State Secretary E. H. Libby OF Az
burn will attend the next regular meet
ing Of the Grange Feb. 10.
The funeral Of Sebra c. Kennedy was
held from his late home Tuesday. Feb.
10, at p. n. Rev. T. p. Jones Of Wash
ington spoke briefly at the house. In
te:n,ent was in the family lot at
Cooper's Mills
Weeks Bros. have :iye teams hauling
logs here preparatory to having them
sawed in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
TROY

CENTER. - The se!ectinen are
meeting this week to settle up the
business Of the town.
Some of the schools closed last
week. The Center school, taught BY
Mrs Bessie Cunningham, will close
this week.
T. w. HAYES is i'll with influenza
and confined 10 the bed.
Mrs. Annie Moore came from Ply
mouth. last week, to care for her
daughter. M,.A W. S. Baker. who Is
i'll with bronchitis.
The community is griered BY the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Cow Buffalo G0red to
Death by Fighting Bulls

Worcester. Mass, Feb. 19.-In a
fight between two bull buffaloes in
the Lake Park enclosure here today.
Il COW that got between the combat
ants was gored to death.
The two bulls weighing close to
1900 pounds each, were separated by
the caretaker with a pitchfork and
driven into separate enclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
More Pay for Yale Professors

New Haven. Ct, Feb. 19-The Yale
Corporation has voted further increases
IN salaries OF assistant professors and
instructors at Yale University dating
from July l. 1920. The exact amount Of
the increase will not be known until
after consideration Of the entire uni
versity budget for the year 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Father Dead. Mother and Children ~

Father Dead, Mother and Children III
Biddeford, Feb. 19-Ernest A. Tar
box, well known carpenter. died at
his home on School street late Tues
day Of pneumonia He had been
sick but short time. A heavy hand
is being laid on this home, with the
father lying dead, and the mother at
the point Of death while the four
children are confined to their beds
by sickness. Mr.. Tarbox was born
at Biddeford A years ago. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tarbox.