davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-26
UPON THE DEATH OF
HONORABLE H. r. TAYLOR

Resolutions OF the Members Of tn
Bar and Officers Of the Court
At q meeting Of the Hartford Bal
and the Officers Of the County Couri
and Circuit Court held May I7th
1929. in the office OF j. S. Glenn and
R z L Simmermsn. the following
resolutions were adopted touching
the death of a member Of this Bar.
the Hon H P Taylor
The members Of the Hartford Bar
and the Officers OF the County AL
Circuit Court were surprised and
shocked to hear on yesterday of the
sudden dangerous Illness Of an hoa-
ored member Of this bar. the Honor
able H P Taylor, followed BY his
death last night.
Mr.. Taylor was born July eth, 1853
was admitted TO the bar May 50th.
ISL His examination was conduct
ed by Honorable ". r. Gregory and
z C. Hubbard At the same time
Henry MeHenry and r. r wedding
were admitted to the bar. He was a
grandson Of Harrison p Taylor.
distinguished pioneer lawyer Of this
bar.
L Is therefore resolved:
1st. That il the death Of NJ
Taylor the bar Of this County has lost
an able. faithful and accomplished
lawyer. painstaking and careful in
the preparation Of his cases, just and
fair to his adversary in the forum. an
advocate Of real ability, with q fine
understanding Of human nature. .
keen wit and remarkable sense OF
humor that rendered him wonderful
~ companionable and which he fire.
quently used with telling effect in his
arguments TO jury. He was always
a dangerous adversary in his chosen
profession whether before a jury
n handling the facts Of 2 case or with
The court in matters of law or equity. !
Il can be said Of him truthfully that I
ne was a gentleman OF the old school. 1
With its polished manner. and habits 1
II life and thought; a southerner ID I
the manner born" with the natural /
Instincts and qualities of the real
as well as the rich en-
iowment Kentucky gives a southern
leart and mind; true as steel in his
friendship. courteous and gentle 10
IL; always polite and agreeable to
aides. We will miss him as friend,
Ielper, adversary and companion.
End. That we attend the funeral
n a body and a copy of these reso-
utions be furnished the family OF
deceased and request the county pa
ers TO publish them and that they be
pread upon the records of the County
,ourt and Circuit Court Of Ohio
'ounty.
4. D. KIRK.
c. E SMITH.
]. s. GLENN,
r. E. LEE SIMMERMAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-26
COLLEGES GET BULK OF
$50, 81, 927 ESTATE

New York. May 1s.-The estate
Of Joseph r. Delamar.s New York
capitalist. under whose will Harvard.
Columbia and Johns Hopkins uni
versities are chief benehciaries. left
an estate Of s32.2s2.'27. instead Of
10000 900 as estimated at the
time OF his death in 1871, according
10 an appraisal filed here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-26

WANTED: Men or Women TO
take orders among friends and
nsighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full lines for men.
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay soc an hour for
spare time or s24 for full time. Ex-
perienos Unnecessary. Write. IN
TERNATIOEAL STOCKING MILL.
Norristeys. Pa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-26

HARTFORD HERALD AND Dali
LIZ owENsBoRo, MESSENGER I
YEAR $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
NATIONAL HOME

Ofdcer Of the day. Capt. Joseph Alien.
John Brown, iaIe &c .. 18th [. s
Inf, has reported here from me Cen
-ral Branch for -e-adnisslun.
Thomas Crooks Of Lewiston. la-e CO.
A. 1st Me Z. A. has been admitted
TO the Home.
The remains Of the LATE AdeIbe-- A
Dailey have been sent 70 inaIha ven
for burial
The funeral Of the la1e Thomas Sane
was held Sunday morning. Rev F- Bc-
land oficinftn4.
Edward F. Bessom has returned from
furiouEh passed with relatives n
Boston.
The returns 9arur1av from passes
were Jeremiah DAILY f-um Brunswick
Peter McCabe rum Gardner. Thomas
]. johnson rom Portland and orsHnde
Cooper from North Anson
The moving picture program for this
week will be: Monday. Charles Ray
IN Crooked Straight 4 Pathe News
and Senneft cnmedy: "Wednesday
Douglass McI-eHn and Miss Doris May
In ''-a Hours Leave" Ford Weekly
and a Fox comedy: Thursday. Douglass
Fairbanks IN ''His Majesty the Amer
iczr'' ana a Christie rwo-reei comedy;
and Friday, Miss Fannie Ward in lap
anese Nightingale. z Pathe News and
a LLOYD comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
PITTSFlELD

M. and Mrs. Charles H. Russen.
MRS. Esther Smith and Miss Lou
t1uIcnII!s went to Frvebu-r Ss-,,r-
Gay morning, called by the illness II
tneir mother. Mrs. I. E Hu.c!lIns.
me funeral of rne late Charles
Srackett was held from the home II
ms daughter. Mrs. Sthel!re Kendall
on Highland avenue. SATURDAY, aA-er-
noon al O'clock having been post
poneo from Friday on account Of the
storm. Rev. Sidney Willis. uas,rr
OF the CniversaIist church ofTicjated
me bearers were Charles Z. Vickerv
Judge .. H. Drake. Harold c. Ste-l-
ing and Benjamin s Mathews. T1,4
remains were placed In the race1vtp,
tomb a. the village cemetery.
William Stacy Of Newport and M
and Mrs P A. Stacy of PaIrnv-a
were in town Sunday to attend the
funeral OF their sister, Ms. Viola
Max1ieid
. Inc tAneral o; the late Won Max
field. wife of Ernest Maxfle;d w.
aeiC from her late home on Monsoon
street, Sunday afternoon Al ! O'clock.
Rev Sidney J. Willis. pastor Of the
1 ulVersallst church officiating. The
funeral services were largely attend
60. many relatives. neighbours and
friends at-esttng their love and as
teen for the deceased by their pres
s-ice. The fora tributes were pro
ruse and very 5eaurieuI The re-
mains were placed II the racei~inc
tomb u the village ceneterv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
METHODIST LADIES' TO
BOOST REPAIR FUND

The following article viii perhaps
give an idea Of wha. one church SO
ciery is doing this cold. stormy
weather. Some Of the members OF
the Ladies' Aid society Of the High
land avenue MefhOd3st church have
formed into TN unffA dve IN a unit
making 50 ladies' of the aid who are
now actively engaged II earning
money To be appropriated to the
church repair fund. There are fully
as many more ladies Of the church
and constituency who are working
with the units IN carrying forward
this splendid church work, the great
enthusiasm manifest is certainly
encouraging and deserves much
praise. Every enc interested IN the
church. or N the social life Of the
units is cordially invited 70 assist IN
tnis work. either By donating Or n
any way desired
The several units have alrsady ar
ranged fur a series OF entertainments
% be given IN the veEt-y OF the
church beginning Tuesday evening.
Feb. 10Th. when Unit No. I. Mrs. Dill.
chairman. viii entertain. Feb. 1cta-
Unit No. .. Mrs. Leonard Scott.
chairman. viii come co the front
with a splendid prograM- Feb ~.
INIT No. 8. Mrs. Arthur Wakefield
chairman. viii bring her talented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
LOCAL NOTICE

Al meeting of the physicians Of
the City Of HalloweII held February
81. a revision Of the old schedule Of
minimum fees vas made The com
pieIe list viii De found n the Offices
Of the Undersigned PHYSICIANS The
revised Items Of most common in
terest ara as follows: Day calls in
CRY s--on; night calls in city $500;
Office calls $50; telephone calls. IN
formation Or prescription S1G: OBJ
sLer-lo Zee SO no. after calls ex-
ira: anesthesia surgical! s5.0e-1n OF:
dentists SAGE
Signed, f. A MIllken. NJ D. J D.
Nl1r-llg, .Ir. M d, c. f Il Became,
NJ D; Z W Hail. NJ d: J. y.
Nurring. Sr.. NJ \.
1eDyga-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Interesting Program for
Teachers Institute

Among me Interesting numbers On
the afternoon program of the Tenc5l-
ers Institute 70 be held IN Pover4
aaA. NJ c. l.. Monday afternoon
February 9ti.. VIII be a talk by Miss
Mosfler. one Of the state agents fur
the Modern Health Crusaders. This
health crusader work has had a r.
markahle growth in the elementary
schools of Maine. ann Miss Mosher
VIII tell some very Interesting facts
and give linstrions of the way IN
which the work has developed The
evening program for February 9th
VIII consist Of srereoprican lecture
On Maine by Principal d T Har-
thorn Of Cohurn Classical Institute
This lecture takes up IN n very inter-
esting manner the history and de-
veiUpment OF our State. Ii is +sapec-
ialfy appropriate for this centennial
year. All sessions of the Teacnerx
Institute are open 10 the public.
People having children IN our
schools a-- especially urged To come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION SEC. LANE

asn-nEtan. Fen. President Wilson
raGay accepted. effective March :. ths
'FsigcAtiu- OF Franklin <. Lane, for
.a-ry seven years secretary Of the
irlerlo-. The Necessity that after .
ears Of public life he must now th:ul;
az other duties was the reason as
signed by M lane for mis- withd-a wa,
from The Cabinet and IN reply Mr.. VII
son wrote his hope tina: your future
ca-eer viii be as fun Of honorable SUE
cess as -uur past
Mr. Lanes resignation was snbrair
-ed last Thursday. his letter shows
9ul i mad been known Cor many weeks
mat he intended TINS action as suon rs
President Wilson could spare hin from
he Cabinet circle.
II discussion 10day Of his probable
successor the name az Alexander T
ToEelsRng. also OF California was
mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

institutions and place hen under com
peLent and honest men and society vii,
De greatly benefited
In closing ! woulG again say that the
old-Llne methods Of dealing with prs
1ners ware wrong. Men are punished
by being sent 10 prison and not sent
ID prison 10 be punished or prosecuted.
When placed IL a prison or reforna-
tory their treatment should ne KIND,
-ust and education in the broadest
senses Of the word When their e<iu-
cation has so far advanced thar they
caa stand alone -ney should return =
socieIy and MOI until then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

,ieva that the old PRACTICES were
wrong and Ira, new methods must
..t.ss.iv nave 70 be advanced n
order To better the criminal anc
a;.7 ,.gr-,--7uc.rles more safe u
i've N.
Within Very recent years nearly
state n our country has
aws snr the handling Of
our crlmloal offenders and n eacn
..u4y use lnese laws nave
clI.-,. ttt 5e more humane and give
ne unfortunate offender IN oppor-
unity TO rehanilirate himself ! an
sorry To say that even now many Of
ness laws ara far from perfect and
nat ne enforcement Of them are n
an5e eftan times Of inefficient
officials and consequently they are
... EARNED CHI II as beneficial
manner as intended by the father
~ the law enacted.
You ara aware rAa- Maine. along
with other states, II the last session
at ht- Legislature enacted a law
raw ing new -efor-narory for men
and that four years previous 70 cHIs
A.slI CfNdSSG 4 4Sl vi A44SALhfi Nj
women Are you aware nv friends
that the laws creating these reform
a-aries are among the most pro-
g-essive n the country along the
ines IF humane and honest --eal-
rnenI Of the prisoners = be confined
therein ! have talked Recently win
a number Of heads Of institutions n
different Darts of the country and
rhey are al Of the same opinion thai
Name has TWO Of the best laws n
existence for running model inst
-lltions, that may send young men
aG women OUT into society reformed
af the deeds thar committed them.
Rv these laws Maine mas The !ndetEr-
inmate. sentence advocated for years
throughout the country by ref0rrners.
" fat is the purpose Of the re
furrua10ry and under what system
should II be run The superintend-
ent Of the Elnira reIor-natorr once
said Il should be called The Uni
~ersicy Of Another Chance II
should be a university n that II
should strive 70 educate as broadly
a- 1ossihie every man sentenced
thereto. The first thing TO be con-
sld.rea IS TO determine waat Is lack
liz I. lie man and when once found
out every effort should De made to
train MIN SO that ne vii 60 ou1
equipped with thai which was not
his when ne got into hls trouble.
/ am not so sure but ina. ] would
cau Il a University FOR the Cncor-
rulara" rs from my experience.
nave found that most men who enter
prisons ar -eforrnatnries have not
really had a fair chance % begin
with. Their whole life and sur
-Bundings have been Of the worst and
4 il little wonder that ther have
committed crime When taught
properly how 70 Use their hands in
work and the physical body and the
brain God has given them 70 advu1
tare they ara as anxious as any flu-
man being 20 live 4 decent life
There are exceptions 70 every case.
bur il may be assumed there if
something lacking IN the trimming of
any individual who commits crime.
and unless this can be corrected he
cannot be expected to face society
and become an honest and law at,id
ing citizen.
The sef government ~vstsIu under
which ! have worked with Com
mander Thomas Mott Osborne for
the past few years relies largely on
- community as q whole. The in
mates elect by popular vote their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
a Years Leave Of Absence

tarrnlaEtcn Jour1al-Report has
been current in some Of the State pa
pers this week regarding the pu--
chase Of rine piece Of property in
Aeo1ebunk by Rev :. EIfred Leecn
of Pennington. with rne acconnauy-
ing statement mat NJ Leech would
retire from the ministry al the close
IF the present year. a rapresenrs-
i've IF the Jou-nal-ChronlcIe called
UP M. LeecE and thai gentleman
confirmed the purchase Of Tie resi-
dence in Keunebunk. If which ne
viii take possession on April Il He
does not propose 20 ret3re from the
ninisrry, however. but will take a
wars leave Of absence 70 which, he
Is entitled ny long years OF service
DIR. Leech and mis- son. Lieut.. Arthur
L Leech, who expects 70 engage II
business in kennebunk. will OCCUPY
the house together and expect 10
move IL shorty after The conference
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
-Endar. Gardner was sall en-

-Enda- Gardiner was SUI en-
..-aQ n digging Itself out. Teams
- -c-apers were busy thru uEhour
l. Iav n he effort 70 have Water
----4: assume d semhla1ce Of It's FOR
,,., 1ppe:Ar1nce. The a. and =. rail
lad 4 pianer i piow and d crew
slove5"rs engaged in uncove1Ing
III -rack through WG-er straeL
=rt.4r ~sa-vice between Gardiner
nj : AUGUSTA was had throughout ne
a. IN sunday. The first car came
g..-ugh A-or1 Lewiston shortly ar.e-
-, thirty Sunday afternoon and
". eft for Lewiston al O'Clock.
pEslderinG the proposition that the
I-7panv was W against this Is con-
lue-Ed 70 De remarkablT quick work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Mrs. Ruth Jewett Proctor

Mrs. Ruth Jewett Proctor. wife OF
Joseph a. Proctor. died SATURDAY. eve
aing al her home, 9 Fremont place.
aged u wears. She was born IN West
port, daughter Of Frank and Susan
Colby Brooks Beside her husband
she Is survived by eight children, Hen
~ and George of Boston. Charles. Par
ker. Beuiah, Joseph. Alfred anG Her
bert Of Gardiner; also by Ave sisters.
Mrs. Fannie Hun Of Edgecomb Mrs.
Susie Beane and Mrs. Annie Seavsy
" Wiscasset. Mn. Josie Hunt of Rock
land. Mrs Mabel McPhee Of South Gar
diner; and TWO brothers. Melvin and
Charles Brooks q Boston. Funeral
services VIII be held Monday AFTER
noon rom her late home. The inter
ment Win be in Mount Hope cemetery,
South Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
john =. Cook

John :. Cook, an old residenr "
this city, PASSED away Al Tie home "
MS son on outer Central .Hr4eT SUD
denly Friday evening Al -n- age al
81 Years. He is survived By p son
a Z Cook Of this CITY aad ] IHG:-1-
ter Mrs. Edward Whit III Anguish.
Tho funeral WIS held from the Uni
versalist Church Sunday afternoon
q Augusta officiating. The bearers.
ar ]. 30 o'clock, Rev Franklin u aIct
were Clarence Shepherd, Nathan
Bridges. Charles White and Pear.
White The remains vera placed il
he Receiving tomb Al The HalloweE-
cemete-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

troupe Ct artists for At evenings en-
gagemert- Feb. 26th. Cn;- Ma. ..
Mrs. Harry Coonhs. chairman. VII
entertain. a fine nusical program :
billed for that evening. In the mean
time there Will be afternoon teas
and parties Of various kinds cooked
food sales. silver teas and many
other attractions given by the live
wires" Of the Highland avenue
Methodist church. Please not
dates and watc, for the local a6var-
Using rom time 70 time IN the Ken
aebec journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
CHURCH Steele

Invitations have been RECEIVED II
the CITY announcing the approaching
wedding Of R2ynond Church, a for
mer Ealiowen boy and graduate Of
our high school. 70 bonolyn FIFE
Steele Of Springfield Mass. which
vii be held IN Thursday the 18TH Of
Fen. al 80 o'clock n Trinity cnurC a
M. Church IS the son Of Ar. and
Mrs. Horace + Church. NJ aoraco
Church WIS al one tine superin1end-
AM with the Ealiowen Granite
Works here. Frlend,r unite n *
tending their congra L. lalons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Bangor. Ne. Feb. s.-Stephen Bog
rar-. manager Of the Blou and Park
theatres here, Gied tnday after a lung
illness. aged a. Nj. Bogrett- a native
Of Easrport- Me-, became Interested il,
amusement enterprisea eariy in life and
had been connected with theatres in
Portland, Hauerhin and other critics be-
fgre cunning 10 Bangor in Isls TO man-
age the Nickel and Gaiety theatres.
For some years he travelled n advances
agent for The 4. q. Scammon Atr-nc-
lions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Dame! q. Brown

OAaiei 3. Brown. III OLD anc h1gn-
iy Respected citizen Of Randolph. died
late Friray night a. ms home, a. Wind
sor street. aged IS years. lie WIS bori,
IN L4tchfieid. Dec. HS. 1854. son Of Mai
thew and EeDecca Baker Brown. He
IS survived by a daughter. Mrs. Lin
WOOD Robins of SrDugaron, Mass. and
a son. Charles 4. Brown Of Randolph.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day afternoon al . clock from mis-
iate home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Forum Speaker Tells
OF Modern Day Methods
Treating Criminals

A large audience was present nj
the Open Forum on SUNDAY evening
at the CnIVersalisT church and lis
tened To an Interesting lecture BIZ
Lieut. D'onnel Of Portsmouth. \. r.
Excellent music was furnished hv
Mrs Robinson. arEanis-. and J.
Frank Pierce. vocal soloisl.
Lieut. Donneu said in part.
The old system u treating crsmi-
mails II vogue during the past cen
turtles iH Obsolete. There is not a
warden n the country today. who is
human and just who does not be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

The regular rehearsal Of The Com
rlunitT chorus viii De held this eve
ming al o'clock al Library hall. z. s.
Pitcher Of Auburn lending. I. Is ex-
pectad that the interest n these gather
ings viii be revived for The plans u
he new president and the directors
have much Of pleasure and profit IN
them. Al are cord;nIlv invited as II
Is distinctly a community affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
1ocgkins- Srauicinc

4 wedding Of interest 20 Fir-7feis'
people occurred AZ the CuivgrsaIss,
parsonage on Forest street. Sar.ir-
day. when Bernice A. Spa1lLinE.
Youngest daughter of Nj and Ms.
u. :. Spa uiclng, became the bride of
&. Ear Eodgkins. Rev Sidaer !
Willis otficIated. using the doublt-
ring service The couple We're al
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. galp.l
Brown. The wedding was very eulet
on account Of sickness IN pot. tan, -.
Ilies
Nj. and Mrs. Hodgiins are very
popular among the young people OF
The town and have a most Of friends
who viii extend Fluctuations and well
wishes They viii reside n Pitts
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

The Gardiner Post. American Legion
mas no coiors and no Jag. This con.
dition IL soon TO be -emeSiad and the
erst step in this d:rection is a Grand
aall winch is TO be held al Sam. j.
sepn's hail VI Thursday evening, 20,
me purpose q raising funds ror rhs
purchase Of cuiors. See asv n rhis
Issue for further particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

a hearing OF The return q the e.
sencss recently seized from Imdnfe p.
em,th was held SATURDAY. forenoon n
the municipal court before Judge Al
iSins, Attorney Locke Of Augusta ap-
Fearing for the Watkins Co. the man
ueacrarers OF the goods After hear
ing the plea Judge Atkins decided tha.
The essences should not De returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Scara Of Trade Smoke Talk Tonietr

Soara Of Trade Smoke Talk Tonight
The first Of the series Of smoke talks
If the Gardiner Board or Trade will
be heid this evening IN Grand ARM
hal. There should De large attend
ance as a matter Of primary import
aace ID each owner of real estate and
household goods in Gardiner is 70 De
considered Z Z. Ransdell. On tho
lewiston FIRE commission. and CHIEF
Engineer Jones Of the Gardiner fire
department are 70 address the gather
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

The funeral Of the late Ms. Anna
Bell Ehriich, whose remains arr 70 DC
brought here from New York. viii be
neid from the home Of her father,
Samuel EasfDrd. Central street, Tues
day afternoon al 2 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
NOTICE
TO DEuEQuEAT TAXPAYERS

Y. 3 aosoiu.eiy necessary rnst rrs
unna,c poii-personai tzxesrf 1919 ann
presiding years be psiG.
WE MUST HAVE THE MONEY
The Tax Collector, with tne BACK
ing Of tne City Council, is 70 make
determined effort 70 have these taxes
in Immediately.
You have until March IS. II ,ay at
the cfhce at tire collector. After enat
gate Wou will have % settle WITH the
officers and IS you don't settle you
viii be taken to tire County Iah 70
remain until the tax Is PAID Or
anatee.
9. =. JOHNSON,
Collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Mrs. s : webber, who for the
past five years has been employed by
The Standard Box Co. severed her
connections with that firm Saturday
and VIII this morning enter the en-
ploy Of c. 7. CoEburn a. his bakery
On Marar sr~aer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
GERMAN PARLIAMENT
TO PASS ON ALLIES NOTE

London. Feb. S.-The Exchange
Teiegraph's Copenhagen correspond
ent Gays ina tne RerIin government
IS resolved 20 call a meeting IF parila-
rnsuf immediately upon receipt Of the
Allied note demanding The surrender
Of those guilty OF war crimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

delinquent tx pAyers viii do well
10 read The message 10 them IN the ad-
verrising columns of this page. The
campaign ID round Up delinquent poll
and personal tax pHyers Is On IN earn
esr-aCy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Vaughan Lroo!; Ladg=- 5. An NJ R-
viii hold Is insJA.la-ion sr tiger
Tuesday evening At -le nome " NJ.
e'rv1-le = Turner on Upper Water
street. some Of the supreme nf+icers
Ira 10 be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Friends Of D-. and Mrs EaH :
Burknal Il Boston VII be glad to
hear thar ne doctor il sonewha1 oet-
TER a1-ar passing through q serious
seige Of influenza. Al one tine there
ware grave fears thai he would mol
RECOVER