davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

rick Cunningham, Philibert Murray,
Horace Bowe, Joseph L. Dansky,
Fred Weymouth, Joseph W. Norman.
Ralph Blunt, Alvin Sweet. Napo-
leon PouNotte, Eddie Breton, Napo-
leon Breton, Arthur Clukey. Napo-
leon Landry. Joseph Libby. Arthur
Sturtevant, Napoleon Blanchard,
Charles Pooier, Arthur Marcoux,
Charles Beauchesns. Joseph Boul-
thot. George Simpson, Charles Poul-
in. Eddie ~TardiH, Omer Pooler, JOS
eph Tardihf, Philip Proulx. Rock Ma
deau, William Poulin, Edward Gil
roux, Hugh P. Tracy. Thomas Page.
Napoleon Breton, Joseph Beat
chesne, Timothy O'Donnell, Fred
Poulin, Herbert L. Butler, Hugh
Johnson, Henry Burke. Martin z.
Smith. S. L. Berry. Harold Davis,
Albert Roy, Ernest Simpson, Walter
McAlary, James Butler, Ernest York,
Fred Albert, Louis Rancourt, Gus
Roux, Frank e. Blake, George Bril-
lard.
An order was passed for the fol-
lowing standing committees on the
part of the mayor and board of al
dermen:
Pensions-Aldermen Butler, Page
and Getchell.
Police-Mayor Finnemore, Alder
men Butler, Merrill. Binette and
Pitcher
Licenses-Aldermen Binette. Pica-
CIR. Butler and Vose.
Sanitary-Aldermen Pitcher, Bin
cite, Butler and Getchell.
Salaries-Mayor Finnemore; Alder
men Merrill, Bissette and Picher;
Councilmen Kervin, Drew, Cary and
Boutelle.
1nsurance-Mayor Finnemore: Al
dermen Merrill and Pitcher: Council
men Delaney. Drew and Murray.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Accounts-Mayor Finnemore, Al
dermen Merrill, Bissette Butler and
Nose: Councilmen Delaney and Drew.
Bells and clocks-Aldermen Voee
and Getcheli; Councilmen Austin and
Hegarty.
Ciaims-Alderman Picher; Council
men kervin, Murray and Sedgeley.
hi&HCC~-ndsO I lIlllSIlOIV, AlQeT-
men Merrill, Bissette, Page and Pich-
eh: Councilmen Drew and Marshall.
Fire department-Alderm Merrill.
Butler and Page: Councilmen Muir
ray, Boulette, Marshall and Little.
New streets-Aldermen Bissetts;
Councilmen Drew. Cary and Fortier.
Street lights-Aldermen Butler and
Bissetts: Councilmen Drew, Cary
and Fortier.
New Observation-Disclosures Picher
and Butler: Councilmen Kervin, Bou-
lette, Delaney and Smith.
Parks-Aldermen Bissette and But
Ter; Councilmen Fortier, Murray and
Austin.
Public buildines-Aldermen Merrill,
Butler and Pitcher; Councilmen ker-
vim, Marshall and Roulette.
STREETS and sewers-Aldermen Mer-
rill. Picher and Butler; Councilmeu
kervin. Delaney, Carey and vose.
J Observation-Disclosures Finnemore;
Aldermen Merrill, Bissette; Council.
men kervin, Drew and Murray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Annual Meeting
Farmers Telephone Company

The annual meeting Of the Kenne-
bee Farm and City Telephone Com
pany was held at the room Of the
City Council. City Hall, Waterville
on Friday. March s. Officers elected
were as follows: President, c. II.
Goodhue. Waterville; treasurer and
manager, F. L. Ames, Norridgewock:
auditor. Enoch keirstead, Fairfield
clerk, Fl. 3. Ames, Norridgcwock :
directors. G.. II. Goodhue, T. l..
Ames and H. B. Ames
The reports of the officers showed
the company to have done 4 good
business last year, the treasurer's re-
port showing a balance on hand of
S44S5-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Minnesota Wins
Boundary Fight
with Wisconsin

Washington. March S-Minnesota
today won it's suit in the supreme
court against Wisconsin to determine
the boundary between those states
along the upper and lower ST. Louis
bays, and also the st. Louis river.
The court supported contentious OF
Minnesota that the boundary was
the center line between the shores of
the two bays and also along the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Pennsylvania Coal
Operators to Hear Demands
Workers at New York Today

Ne" York, March s-Demands for
wage increases for various classes of
workers, shorter hours, improved
conditions and other changes in the
working Of the mines will be formal
~ presented to the 10 coal operators
OF Pennsylvania here tomorrow bv
the union representatives Of the
hard coal diggers. These demands
were formulated at a convention Of
miners IN Wilkes Barre last August
ana ratified by the International con.
vention at Cleveland in September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Presidential
Primaries Delayed
in n. H. Towns

Concord, y. H., March S.-lnquiries re-
ceived today over the telephone BY Sec
rotary of State Edwin c. Bean indicated
the probability that town meetings and,
in consequence. the presidential prima-
ry. would be postponed in some New
Hampshire towns. In from 40 to 30 Of
these places, particularly in the hill Sec
tons. it was feared that impassab BILE
roads might make the holding Of town
meetings tomorrow unpracticable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Against Change in Football Rule,

Boston, March S-Football of,ic'a''
who conferred today at the Bosto0
Annette Association recommend
that the committee on rules make ~
radical changes in the same when +
NETS IN New York next Friday. IT,
ohcials opposed limitation OF H.
game to a specified number OF pay
ers. They recommended that the COS.
after touchdown be retained and ,'."t
the distance between the goal pos's
remain as it is.
among those present were F!e'
Sutterneld. Joseph B. Pcndlet'r
Fred W. Burleigh. ". Scanned, I'd
WardsSherlock and Nathan A. Tutls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
SEE old, FADED
DRESS TURN new
Diamond Dyes Add Years Of
Wear to Discarded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
tsc Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool, silk, linen,
lotion or mixed goods-dresses,
"louses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats, feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each
,-;icliase tells SO plainly how to
diamond dye over any color that you
tun not make a mistake.
TO match any material, have drug
..st show YOU Diamond Dye" Color
Curd ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Tech Gymn Team Wins

Boston March S-The Massachu
set.s institute Of Technology gym
nasium team. scoring 26 points. de-
ieatcd Princeton and Harvard tonight
N meet held in the NJ. I. T. gym
nasium. Princeton took second place
with 20 points and Harvard was thir,,
with s. - "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Way Workers Undecided
on Question of Strike

Chicago. Mar. S.-Delegaies repre-
senting nearly 100000 railway mar.
tenance OF way workers from 4
parts Of the country failed today e
reach decision as to whether thc'
VIII call strike. They meet aga.
tomorrow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Vermont Capital
Is Without Water

Burlington. VT. March S-Mont.
peiler, the state capital, today faces
a water famine. pressure having
dropped from 100 to Is. The canss
IS thought to be due to clogsing Of
the outlet from Berlin Pond, from
which the city obtains it water
supply. Arrangements have been
made to fill the city's water main.
from the Winooski river in case Of
fire. VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Dance Hall Slayer
Gets Jail for Life

Boston, March 8-Joseph Stamina
roo, who was found guilty Of murder
IN the second degree for killing Po-
lice Officer William G. Clancy at a
Charlestown dance hall, was SEN
fenced today to Imprisonment for
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
RAY.KIRK BOUT
ENDS IN FREE.FOR.ALL.

Plttsburg. March S-The boAn:
match between Johnny RAY an
Johnny Kirk here tonight was ca e
on at the end Of the second round a.
ter a free-for-all fight was stared
by the hackers Of the contestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Ban on Coal Exports
Ties Up 127 Wooden Shins

Warrington. March S-Continued
embargo on coal exports has resulted
m LIZ wooden ships aggregating 400
wo tons being tied up in harbors
along the Atlantic coast it was said
today at the shipping board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
GolD!MEpL
fll9ln4Q

The worlds stasdasd remedy for these
disordsss, viii often ward OF these dis.
,ssess and strengthen the body agains,
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggises
LEX f. lhs .ans csA Medal % svssy ~
ard asesDs - iaiea&ioa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
College Bowling

the standing Of tho league for the
week ending March s was not much
different from the last standing ex-
cept that the Dekes by taking eight
points without loss jumped from
fifth position UP to third. The stand
ing il IS follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

little after o'clock, the 50 articies
having been handled very rapidly un-
der the direction Of Moderator COOL
idge,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be.
cause q their insidious stacks.
Heed the FIRST warning they give
that they used attention by taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

washington, March s-Edgar r
clark was elected chairman of ,ha
interstate commerce commission -.
day. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Carpenter Webs;
Dempsey Fight to
Be Last-in Ring.

Paris. March S-Georges Carner-
tier, heavyweight boxing champion
Of Europe, was married to Nile
Georgette Laurentia Elsasse ~ the
city hall today. The religious ce!e
mony will be celebrated at Par>
church tomorrow. The bride saiJ
after the ceremony that she did no
like boxing and would not watch hey
husband fight for the championship
Carpenters manager previously ha1
announced that her opposition wou'6
make the match with Jack Dempsey
Carpenters final fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

The end Of the first week Of bowling
after the vacation period resulted Ia the
A. T. o.s still retaing their safe lead
with wide margin. AS result Of the
two weeks examination period in place
of the usual one week the schedule vas
mixed UP and there were two double
headers rolled during the week. Tho
second double header was rolled of
Saturday afternoon at the Casino alleys
when the D. U. FIVE met the lambda
CHS and the ri Delta Phis and Dekes
clashed in the second match With only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
STITHAM WINS
ONLY CONTEST OF
TOWN MEETING
PittS0eld's annual

Fittaneld's annual town meeting was
hold at Union hall Monday. March &,
and. considering the drifted condition Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

a new record Tor The single string
was made by Howard of the D. Us in
the Saturday match when he rolled
1S6. The present records are as fol-
lows: Single string, Howard, d. T.,
1876; three string. Howard,{ d. u,
S3S; single string team total, A. T. O.,
sol; team total D. u. 1884.
The schedule for the week Is as fol-
lows: Monday, March 8. P. D. T. VS.. A.
T. O.; Tuesday, March .. q. P. VS.. u.
K. E.; Wednesday, March 10. D. U. vs.
r. D. p: Thursday. March II, A. T. O.
VS.. D. X. E.; Friday, March 49, z. p. vs.
p. D. T.; Saturday. March IS, L. c. A.
VS.. p. D. P.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

when the country turns attention TO
the problem OF our fscal future.
The discussion OF taxation in the
Democratic nominess's address is
about equally sound and reliable An
moving consumption taxes he says,
once willingly borne. now uniusti-
fed should be repealed" and In the
very next paragraph:
"'I suggest a small tax. probably
4 20 per cent. on the total business
Of every going concern
Thus the governor Is found IN one
paragraph 10 oppose consumption
lakes. and In the next TO favor their
adoption on universal scale.
Governor COx's discussion or reVe-
nle and taxation will demonstrate 10
any modestly informed person that he
has no program whatever. except 10
appeal for the support Of people who
want somebody else 10 pay taxes.
There Is no way Of accomplishing
that. We might as well assume mat
the man who pays rent for a properly
pays no taxes as 10 accept the falla-
cious theory on which Governor Cox
says he would manage government
finances
IN his discussion OF international
affairs Governor Cox Is particularly
bitter against the Senate majority
that Insisted on Americanizing the
Presidents covenant for a league or
nations lie drops in a word Of apol-
Ogy 10 save the feelings ~ The twenty
three Democratic senators who went
on record in favor Of the Lodge reser-
vations. But he assumed. neverthe-
less. that The Senate attempted TO
subvert. and did suhvert, the wish
and purpose OF the American people
in preventing ratification Of the Pres
dents league.
"On that issue the Republican party
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
once II a Democratic adninistration

once II a Democratic administration
ls chosen In November
The foregoing is far from recorded
facts. The sixty-sixth Congress, in a
little more than a year OF its exis-
tence, reduced the cOuntry's taxes by
S2.iii,ii5.iiii3 That is, Il appro-
prialed that much less than the
amount which the Democratic admin
istration demanded should be appr0-
priated.
"The Democratic Sixty-nfth Con
gress died March 4, 1919. Il had failed
10 pass many Of the appropriation
bills, its task was turned over 10 the
incoming Republican Congress, which
proceeded Immediately 10 prune down
the estimates bhat had been embodied
in The appropriation bills prepared
by its Democratic predecessors. This
pruning process resulted in a saving
OF $3.50. So. .5if97. That is, II The
Democratic Congress had succeeded In
passing. before lis lease Of life eX-
pired. the bills that Il had framed, 10
would have appropriated nearly
billion dollars more than the Rcnub-
lican Congress, Immediately following
appropriated FOR the same purposes
Following this came The regular
session Of the Republican SiXty-sixth
Congress, from which The Democratic
administration demanded apprOpria-
tions agFregating &c. .33A .3i2. .920A6. In
stead OF granting this amount. which
was insisted upon with all veAemence
by The various Democratic depart
menls. this session OF a Republican
Congress cut the estimated appropria-
tlons si.i7i. .422, ,6O2i6. So, from March
S. 1919. bo early June, 1920, The aggre-
gate saving effected by the substitu-
tion Of a Republican for a Democratic
Congress was 50, ii.ii5.iiii3.
In he face OF this II Is rather as
tonishine that Governor Cox, in a
-ncech that must become the charter
OF principles for his campaign. that
Is certain 10 he placed under the most
searching analysis, should declare
that The Republican Congress
has not made a single effort or passed
a single law 10 reduce the taxation
burdens.
"It is worth while 10 pursue this
examination a step further. n the
estimates submitted by the Demo-
cratic administration had been grant
ed. appropriations for the period un-
der examination would have exceed
ed the revenues by 81 10000 900. But
because OF Republican economy there
will he a surplus for the same period
OF 81 ,i0OO000O0 The figures are from
the flscal analysis made by Congress
man Mondell OF Wyoming. on June q
last and never denied. They mean
that during the fiscal year 1924 the
national debt can he reduced 10 the
extent OF d,i0O00000O whereas II the
Democratic appropriations had been
made the debt would have increased
81 100000
These are perfectly plain facts, as
obvious as the ledger's f0otlnes OF a
business balance sheet. A leadership
which would distOrt these outstand-
ing facts are Governor Cox has done
VIII hardly command confidence
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
COX ACCEPTANCE
full OF ERRORS
Harding Headquarters, in
Statement, Criticizes
Governors Address
CHARGES FAR
FROM THE FACTS

MARION. O.. Aug. 9-Assailing Gov
'rnor CoS's speech Of acceptance as
a curious mixture Of errors and mis-
statements" Senator Harding's head
luarters replied at length in an ON
flal statement tonight TO The COVER
nor's criticism OF the record OF the
Republican Congress on taxation,
ananoes and the League Of Nations.
me Repuhlicai party, the state
fnent said, is ready 10 join battle on
he question on whether the sem
ate attempted 10 suDvert and did sub
vert the wish and purpose Of tho
Amarzcan people in preventing ratif-
ration OF the Presidents league"
Chaupes that the Republican senate
and House had made no effort 10 re-
luce wartime tax burdens were de-
,crfbed as tu from recordol facts
and X was declared that by opposing
Democratic appropriation proposals
he present Congress had effected a
saving OF s2.4i4,ii5,ii4 In government
expenditures.
The statement also asserted that by
suggesting repeal Of consumption
taxes and enactment d a blanket one
and one-hah per cent. levy on The
total business OF going conCerns. Gov
ernor Cox had shown that he has
no program whatever except 10 ap-
peal for the support OF people VINO
Want somebody else 10 pay The taxes.
"A leadership which would dislort
t1csc outstanding facts as Governor
Cos had done" Il continued, viii
hardly command confidence when the
country turns attention 10 the prob
lem OF our iscal future
The statement given out over me
Signature OF senator Hardings head
inlartars.' - was as follows.
~CfuvrnOr Cox's acceptance addrD s.
viii not fail 10 please his political
opponents. Republicans and Demo
crats alike. VINO are convinced that
the oountry's most immediate task IS
to get It's business administration
into the hands Of people competent
"a tahe car % % and set its inicTna-
tional relations into the control Of
men who arr Americans FIRST rather
than internatiunalisis.
The speech is curious mixture n
errors and misstatemcnts AZ 70 facts
50 well known hat mere utterance
can cause ncthing less than amuse-
ment
mus on the subject Of Vovernment
.Apenses Governor Cox said
Immediately following h. armis-
lice measures 20 modify onerOus and
annoying taxation should have been
taken. and he Republican Congress
has not made a single effort or passed
a single law b. liz from he Amcri-
can people a load of war taxation
nat cannot h. tolerated tn time Of
peace FEDERAL taxaiion must he heav-
ly reduoed, and Il VIII be done al
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using 8 10 s bottles
of koop's Lightning Hair Renewer ali
bald spots will be covered with hair or
money refunded Ladies hnd Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin, West
mont, y. J., under oath. teetihes that he
had been tald for years, used bottles
of Lightning Hair Remover and now has
fun head of hair Mr. DonShua. 1917
Amen street, phila.. had been bald aev.
eral years. used bottles Lightning Hair
Remover and now has full head OF hair
81 u bottle for s., or g for 8QTS
For sale by druggists Supplied bv n
r. Danforth. Wholesale druggist. and
Koop, ii6 n Third ST., Camden, Nj.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

expressed confidence that State and
local authorities, patriotic societies
and the Department OF Justice Will
assist in its drive TO roundup the
1921 men now listed In the depart
ment as draft dodgers.
The work Of the army in listing the
names OF men whose records show
them as draft dodgers is rapidly near
ing completion. and in order TO avoid
having the name OF any man who
served honorably on the list OF draft
deserters, the War Department said
that any draft registrant who is in
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

is ready TO join battle before the
country. Barely less than half the
Democratic senator's. plus all the Re
publcan SENATOR'S supported the
Lodge reservations. Republicans and
Democrats stood shoulder to shoulder
FOR the protection OF American indie
pendence and interests. The Senate.
IN a patriotic and bipartisan consld-
Grafton. did great service 10 the ma
ton and 10 the world The Republi-
can party Is proud and confident as il
Goes before the country on that
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
August Sale Of
Floor COVERINGS

carefully selected stock of hghgade serviceable rugs
neat and attractive patterns including Wtons Body Brussels
Administers VeIves and Tapestry Brussels all show
ranging from 10 to % per cent. Prices follow
9xl2 #. Wilton Rugs, $4,000 grade now $1S5O0
9xl2 #. Wilton Rugs $l35 90 grade $4,000.
Sxl2 IT, Wilton Rugs $1,000 grade $4,000.
9xl2 IT, Administer Rugs, $4,000 grade $4,000.
9xl2 # Administer Rugs $4,000 grade now $780, $500
grade now $1,000 $500 grade $780, $1,000 grade $4,000
9x2 it. Velvet Rugs $4,000 grade now s72Oo $1,000 grade
now $780, $500 grade now $45O0
9xl2 f. Tapestry Brussels Rugs 5000 grade now s45Oo
S4oO grade now $4,000 $4,000 grade $780, $500 grade
$500 Body Brussels Rugs $500.
The smaller sizes f. in it. In. it. 6 in K IT, and
b It. K 8 it. are proportiOnately reduced
Colonial Rag Rugs
good Colonial rug 9x2 it. in either plain blue or
pink that sells regularly for $25OO priced $4,000
For One Week Only
Our entire stock of Armstrong; printed at the very
low price of S12b So yd These goods quality
our regular stocks and Armstrong; linoeums
known as to need no introduction to the buying public
Hall Runners-TWO Specials
27nch velvet hall runners two serviceabe designs Rep
lar price $2.75 now $185 yard.
China Mdttings
$500 China Mating $2280, 40yard roll
$24O0 China Mating 1920, 4Oyard roll
$1,000 China Mating $176O 4Oyard roll
$3.50 China Mating $1,000, 4Oyard roll
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

Thursday night between II and -
O'Clock just as he was turning iStci
his lane to go home, and was rsofted
Of $40 and a gold watch. Mr.. Sttcs-
berry, who is the son Of fo,mer
Sheriff James Stitchberry. had lusen
in Easton. He said he had sloWed
his automobile TO make the turn fntc
the lane when man jumped out
from behind a tree and showed a
pistol into his face and said.
Hands up or you are dead man.7
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
REWARD SUSPENDED
IN DRAFT ROUNDUP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The War
Department has decided to temporar-
lily suspend the payment OF $50 for
each draft deserter apprehended. ac-
cording to an announcement yester-
day. in order 70 avoid The expense
which would thereby be entailed. II
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
Dining-ROOnt
Chairs, Very
Special Values

ihecc were purchased before
the ast two sharp price advances.
They are complete sets-perfect
in every wsy-different designs,
in beautifully finished mahogany.
6-Piece Set-5 side chairs.
armchair, Louis XVI design, blue.
leather slip seats. Special Price,
5000; present day price, sIl50O.
6-Piece Sets-WiIliam & Mary
design, in either blue leather or
tapestry covered slip seats. Spe-
eial Price, $500; present day
price, $4,000.
6-Piece Set-Plain Colonial de-
sign, will match almost any ma
hogany suite; blue leather slip
seats. Special Price, $500; pres
ent day price, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach
liver and bowels Children love hs
frulty taste Full directions on each
bottle You must say California"
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

doubt as TO his status should write
to the adjutant general OF the army at
Washington and find out how he is
classified. II an error exists in the
record OF the registrant, 1t Is probably
due to his lack OF interest in keeping
track OF his obligations to the gov
ernment, the War Department said.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
TALBOT FARMER RORRFD

EASTON, Md, Aug. 9.-Hiram
Stitohberry, young farmer living on
the galloway stock farms, several
miles from Easton. was held up