davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
l2Killedin
Collisionof
Tram Cars
Denver Holiday Excursionists
Meet Death When Special
Car on Interurban
Clashes With Coach.
More Than 70 Injured

Denver, Colo, Sept 6.-Twelye
persons were killed and 20 injured
III crash Of interurban electric cars
nj Globeville. suburb OF this city.
this afternoon
Both cars are said tc have been
running so miles an hour when they
collided. The accident occurked near
Fifty-sixth and Washington streets.
The injured are being brought to
hospitals here.
All city ambulances were called to
the scene and the task OF removing
the dead and injured began.
The cars collided on curve and
were practically telescoped.
Six Identified Dead.
The names of the first dead as re-
ported at the county hospital were:
ZARfNO, William, Louisville,
Colo. '.
DOLBY. Frank, Louisville. Colo.
GAZETTE. s.. Louisville. Colo.
GRENAMYER. G. w, conductor
on the inbound car.
CRIPPS. Lawrence, conductor on
the outbound car.
CHAPMAN, Joseph, Boulder,
Colo.
The injured Include:
\ Lieutenant Commander Paul
Thiess, navalreeruiting officer, Dem
yer, condition serious.
n. A. Gibson, 81, lawyer, Boulder,
condition serious.
Dan soldol. q, Colorado Springs,
condition serious.
Tellic Bottely. l9, coal miner,
Louisville. Colo.
George Waletch, condition serious.
Moore, condition. serious.
William Hubberg. %, Globeville.
condition serious
w. A. Lloyd. o5 Boulder. condi-
lion serious.
Mrs. Luke NanCagden. IL. right
leg broken. internal injuries.
Albert Williams, so. left leg
broken. internal injuries, not ex.,
pected to live. = :
Claude Williams, 23, Lincoln, Neb..
hip broken.
Cars Are Tekscoped.
One OF the cars Yves Ell route iron!
Denver to Boulder. Colo, while the
second was coming TO Denver from
Boulder. ..s
With an impact heard for blocks.
accompanied by the grinding Of
brakes and the screams of tine in
jured. the big coaches smashed head
on. The Boulder cAach ptoughcd IS
icet into the frontSof tie outbound
. coach The cars were so badly tele-
seoped that their front ends were a
mass OF wreckage.
Those i'll the front part Of the
coaches were enmesled in the
wreckage and great difficulty was
encountered by rescucfs in brin ging
oiit the dead ard injured
Conductos Shouts Warning.
G. w. Grenamyer. conductor OF the
incoming car, Nc. 1S3. which was
cunning as special. realized as his
car swept onto the curve that a
collision was coming. Shouting a
warning to jump he sprang from the
car. He struck 4 telegraph pole and
fcil beside the 1toadbed with a
crushed skulE .4,''-,'.e
He was the olucst Conductor on
the road in point OF service. His
i was in the hospital ii a dying
fCanfiwueA an ,psre Two. Column seyeu.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
japanese Protest About
u. S. Merchant Marine Act

IIoRolulu, T. H., Sept. 6-Eight
leading chambers Of commerce Of
Japan have adopted resolutions de-
clarina the American merchant ma
riae act is at direct variance with the
spirit Of commercial treaties between
the United States and Japan, and
that it may cause diplomatic COM
phcations, according to Toxic cable
sdvices to Nippu Jill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
Proprietor Robs Olbn
Register While His
Cashier Is Asleep

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Antomo
RakoS. restaurant owner. robbed
one of his own restaurants last
night. when upon passing it he
saw both the cashier and the chef
asleep.
Several hours later the two
employees Informed a policeman
three armed men had covered
them and taken the cash register
II could have carried out the
counters if they hadn't been nail
cd own" said Rakos. They
both fred"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
Cargo Distined for U. S.
Is Diverted BY Fiumidns

hris, Sept 6.-Thc arrival at
Fiame of the steamer Cogne with
general cargo valued at 100000
francs. is reported in time dispatch.
The cargo was originally destined
lor, America, but i'iumian officials
succeeded in inducing the captain,
while the vessel was coaling at Cat
ANA, TO divert her to Fiumc E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
French Ready to Repay
Share of $500, 900, 900 Loa,,

New York, Sept. 6.-French gov
ern.nent arrangements for repay
nlent OF its half of the $,500,000,OO0
Anglo-French loan due October IS
including public issue of $780,
100000 of French government bonds
inderwritten by All American syndi-
gate and Sl50.000,00o in cash and
gold arriving from France were
maGe public here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
Score Injured in Wreck
OF Trolley at Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. "a score
of persons were injured, none ia
tally, in the lower gorge of the Nj
agasa river, when trolley on the
Gorge route ran through an open
switch. The accident happened
within few feet of the spot where a
disastrous wreck occurred three
wears ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
MEXICAN Tobacco and
Mill Men Resume York

Mexico City. Sept. 6.-Striking
i.eilI men and tobacco workers i'll the
federal district OF the state of Mex
leo have returned to work in con-
tornlity with an agreenent made
with the provisional president who
has promised his efforts to settle the
dispute.
Mexico City newspapers. however.
quote strike leaders as saying tha.
unless an agreement has. been
reaeEed before September 70 a gen
eral strike will be called September
H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
The New Constitution

(The Bee continues TODAY It's expana-
tions OF the various amendments to the
state constitution, proposed by the stat<
to a vote of the neopie at special elec-
tion 10 be held September 81. This elec-
ticn is in many respects the most Inn
portant held In Nebraska In a genera ton.
after clear understanding of the various
proposals submitted. There are Il pro-
posals and each is submitted for separate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
Nonlnion Miner Killed
In Clash at Gin Tomn, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 6,-Sam
Lynn, nonunion miner, was killed
and several others were injured i'll
clash growing out of the coal strike
at Gin Town, Jefferson county.
The deatlNof Lynn is the second
fatality since labor troubles started
in the Alabamat coal fields.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
Seeks Persons in Decatur
Who Hoisted Red Banner

Decatur. ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Decatur po-
lice and the local miners union are
seeking persous responsible for the
hoisting OF a big rcd flag over a
local coal mine early this morning.
Local officers are indignant at the
act, declaring it to be against the
union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
Io,ra Nan and-WIe Burned
To Death In Gas Explosion

Marshalltown. Ia. Sept. 6.-J. l.
Johnson. 90. Il foreman in the Min
neapolis & St Louis railroad shops
and his wife were burned to death
when Mrs. Johnson by mistake
poured gasoline into the kitchen
stove to hurry a fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
SnO,u in Custer Park.

Decatrs, ILL.,. Sept. 6.-The crew
of Wabash train reported that the
train ran through snow and hail
Storm between Essex and Custer
Park Sunday. The ground was COW
cred and corn was riddled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
PROPOSITION NO. 2s.

Amends Section 5 of Article TX.
Limits the total amount OF taxes
which any county may levy to 50
cents per Sl00 actual valuation. Pres
ent limit is 80 cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-07
PROPORTION NO. q.

Amends Section 2 of Article IX.
Limits the tax exemption privi-
leges of schools, religious cemeteries
and charitable organizations to prop
erty exclusively owned and used by
them for such purposes without
financial gain or profit. Provides an
exemption of $500 for each family
fer household goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Mrs. Mary Ellen Pouiin

Mrs. Mary Ellen Poulin. wife Of
DR.. J. E. Poulin died at her home on
Silver street, Monday morning at
IT'S O'Clock after an illness of over
three months. Mrs. Poulin was IS
years Of age. She was born in
Richmond, the daughter of William
H. and Mary (McEwen) NcGinn
She was married TO DIR. Poulin in
1906 and since then had been resi-
dent Of this city. She was a member
Oft he Columbus Guild and in the
home was a devoted wife and moth
er and vii! be greatly missed by a
large circle Of friends
Mrs. Poulin is survived by her
husband and three Children Gather
inc, James Jr., and Frederick, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William H.
McGirn. who are at the Poulin
home. and a brother. Edward Nc
CHM of Indianapolis Funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock at the Sacred Heart
church. Burial will be in Pine Grove
Catholic cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
WALDO FAIRS
BIGGEST CROWD
SEES GOOD SPORT

waldo Station. Sept. 6-About
1900 people, the largest crowd ever
on the grounds. saw the races and
cattle show on the opening day of the
Waldo fair. here today. The races
on the three laps-to the-mile caiised
much excitement. as by agreement
1.-THE drivers went two times around
or two-thirds Of mile, and all drove
to win, with no danger of lowering
their horses records. The 2.25 class
was won by Early May, owned BY
Der Gray of Belfast, with George
Guy, owned by E. Piper of Belfast,
second, and Sir Ambulator. owned by
Yeaton Bros. Of Knox third. The
2.3o class was won by Patsy Braden.
owned by r. S. Littlefield of Waldo.
with Dummy Braden. owned by
Walter Flagg of Belmont second,
and Molly D., owned by George Ryder
of Brooks, third. A special race was
wond by Camp. owned by Yeaton
Bros. On Tuesday there will be
three racing classes and pulling
matches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

subjects. Although he mas declared
his dissemination to any rear plat
for NOR impromptu speech making. he
is understood TO feel that il viii be
difficult TO avoid some modification Of
his program.
Travelling on A special train. the
senator and his party Will leave Ma
rion early tomorrow morning and Will
make a mid-afterroon call on Ma ior
Gen Wood at Fort Sheridan, near Chi
cago. on the way north. Accompany
ing the candidate will be Mrs. Harding,
the senator's secretary. George Chris
tian Jr., and clerical. force who will
be kept busy with CORES pondence and
other work during the trip.
At the Labor day celebration today
the presiding officer who enforced the
time limit on the candidates speech
was Thornton Shaw, secretary Of the
Central Trades and Labor Council of
Marion. When interrupted, the
speaker said he was about four -ifths
through his manuscript, and he asked
his speech in a few imprcmptu sem
fences.
William L. Hutchinson. general
president of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners OF Ameri
ca, John H. Potts. a member Of the
National council OF the same organ
izat;on and Dick" Powers, a former
leader of the Old Knights OF Labor.
were among those who heard the
speech and each issued a statement
in support of the Republican nomi-
nee.
"A comparison of Senator Hard
ings record with that Of Gov. Cox"
said Mr.. Hutchinson. proves Sena-
tor Harding much more favorably
inclined to organized labor than the
governor. AS for the experience of
my own craft in connection with
Ohio state work under Cox. we have
found that work done by contractors
who do not recognize the status Of
men in our organization" Mr.. Potts
said that while he thought labor
should use the ballot for its friends,
the procedure as organized by the
federation "discloses the purely par
t:san aim of helping the Democrats
and hurting the Republicans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
WINTHROP

Mr.. E. D. Blake Of Lewiston was
calling on friends the latter part OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Macomber.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Elliott of Monmouth with Mrs. David
Dunn, Mrs. Lulu Fertig and Lewis
Fertig of Rochester. n. Y, left Satur-
day on a three days camping trip in
the Rangeley region.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Keening, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Hodges left Saturday morning
on three days trip to Round Pond.
Mrs. Emery w. Cook of Waterville
and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of Clin-
ton. were guests of Mrs Rose p.
Parker last Wednesday,
Claude Bishop. who is a member Of
the United States Navy, was the
weekend guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Bishop Mr.. Bishop,
who is now stationed at BROOKLYN. n.
Y, has not been at home before for
five years.
Miss Flora E. Kimball of Portland
passed Sunday and Monday with rela
tives in town.
Guy Maxwell Of Portland is visit
ing relatives in town.
Wallace Allen Of Lowell Mass. is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs Everett
w. Alden.
There will be lawn party at the
Methodist parsonage next Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Alden Of Winthrop. Mrs
Francis and Mrs. Bertha Prescott Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Monmouth are passing a few days at
Cornish.
Miss Theresa Cobb left Saturday
for Portland where she will enter the
hospital TO train as a nurse.
George Shute, Sr, of Portland is
passing a few days in town.
Friends OF the Jennings Brothers of
Leeds Center were sorry to hear of
the loss Of their buildings by fire Sun
Cay morning. The fire was supposed
70 have started around the chimney
and the house with its entire contents
were destroyed. The barn and stock
were saved. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
Mrs. Rose B. Shaw returned Satur-
DAY after weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs. Thomas Bowker Of
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kurtz have re-
turned TO their home in New York
otter passing the month of August in
town.
Mrs. Clara Pollock of White Plains,
\. y, has returned home after stay
Of several weeks in town.
Miss May Norcross left Monday to
resume her duties at the Shurtleff
school in Chelsea, Mass, after passing
the summer in town.
Miss Nina Webb, who is employed
in the Office of the Maine Central
railroad at Portland, was at home
over Labor Day
Winthrop Grange will hold its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening. Sept. 7
az ?. N. standard time. A good
attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Fire Department Calls

The auto fire truck answered a call
at 7.45 Saturday evening for : IRE in
pile Of sleeper shavings in the rear
or the freight shed of the VI. c. r r
line OF hose was laid and the FIRE
was soon put out
AT $50 Saturday evening the trucl,
was called out for a chimney nre in
the house at IS Franklin street owned
by Ed Trask and occupied by a Mr..
Michaud and family. The IRE was es.
tinguished before any damaS. WIS
done
A call from Fox 81 was responded II
ey hose teams Nos and . and hook
and ladder at AIS Sunday afternoon
Inc fire was at the home OF ,;eor,a
lockwood on Maple street and was
confined to the ell and the roof Of tse
mouse 1t was put out quickly and
the damage was reported to be small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Leander P. Mitchell OF China died
at mis- home or the China Neck road
Saturday evening al the age Of 81
years. Mr.. Mitchell was born in
China I'd has always made his home
there. He was a Civil war veteran
and a member CT a. J. Billings post
g. A. r IIr. Mitchell is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Naomi Mitchell. two
daughters Miss Vesta Mitchell Of
Nestfeld. Mass. and Mrs. Clara
Brann Of East EassaIboro. ard one
son. c. Judson Mitchell of Provi-
dence. r. I. Funeral services will be
held THIS afternoon at the home, Rev
-. ". Heiees Of Albion officiating.
Burial will be at China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
GOLF AT COUNTRY cLU-
Ladies' Championship Tournament ro
Be Played This Week

The qualification round for the Ia :
dies golf championship of the Auens-
IA Country club is to be played toda :,
and Wednesday. and the ladies az
anticipating the matches with a good
zeal OF interest Mrs. William r Wu-
hanson holds the cup from las, veor
and to hold it she must win this wear
She is matched against Mrs. NJ r
Brumbaugh "
A runner-up prize will be awarded
Tor the first eight contestants yronn
ana also prize for the second eight
group. A prize will be given for the
beaten four of both yroups tn
first round of the medal play must he
played before Wednesday night. ana
the second round is to be PLAYED the
last three days of this week.
The following matches are in -
der: First eight-Mrs. w. b. WI
hanson VS.. Mrs. NJ. G. Brumbaush.
Mrs w. T. Gardiner VS.. Mrs. + 4
Anderson: Mrs. c. L. Andrews Va
Mrs. j. E. Nelson: Mrs. B. E. Bitber
VS.. Mrs. F. ]. McArdle. Second
eight-Mrs. D. L. Nash VS.. Mrs. q =
Barnekov; Mrs. Robert A. Cony vs.
Miss c. Z. Kelley; Mrs. c. E. Down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
chatauoua Appreciated

All sessions Of the ChautauQua en-
tertainments are being attended by
crowded houses and the programs are
being appreciated to the full. On Sat-
urday the program consisted Of lee
ture In the morning by Q. p. Fairfield
on Literature and Art in Daily Life"
Mr.. Fairfield made the principles Of
art seem very simple and applicable to
affairs in everyday life. At $50 the
knight MacGreEor company gave an
excellent concert. Mr.. MacGregor is a
fne baritone singer and together with
Miss Margaret Whitaker, very brill
liant violinist, and Miss Edna Wallace.
a most accomplished pianist. gave a
program that is seldom equalled. In
the evening Arthur Hunt Chute spoke
on THE New World Spirit which was
highly appreciated by the audience.
Monday morning Prof. Sidney l.
Chandler. professor of sociology at
Cornell College, Mount Vernon. Ia,
talked on The Great Social Problems
Of the Present Time" He stated that
normal humanity should be the goal Of
everyone. In the afternoon a most in
teresting program was given by Al
Baker and his dummy friend Dennis.
which was very funny; Billy Pryor,
who played the banjo. and Youna the
juggler. the latter being great sport
for the children. In the evening The
Gondoliers." and Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera, was presented by a COM
pany of 81 people. The Part Of the
Grand Inquisitor". was sung by j. K.
Murray and The Duchess by Clara
Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Washington County
Fair Opens with
Big Attendance

Machias, Sept. s = Washington
County fair opened today with a good
attendance, fine weather. a fast track.
and full exhibits in all departments.
Two races were on the card. The
summary:
ZIG CLASS MIXED-PURsE $3.50
Ha! Patch. Oh. g., E. Worthen / 1
Royal Mckinney, b. s. Seeley 2 3
F1lmor Dillon. CHI. S., D.
Worthen ..................3 2 4
Lucky Strike, oh. G.. Mcbride 5 3 .
Dick Forest also started
Time 2.17 1-2; 217 ii: 2.171-4.
go CLASS MIXED-PURsE $3.50
Nutyood Lou. g. m, South
ara .............. / I
Queenie Patchen, b. M,
Mckay ............ 2 8 3
Mary Heir. b. m, Groves 2 8 2 2
Time, 2.26 Ia; 226 1-2; 22s IA:
o.34 Ia.
There We're two baseball games
which resulted as follows: Morning
Fame-Calais 6. Jonesboro 4: after
noon game-Calais Z, Machias 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Great Races Labor Day

Ihose who attended the races held
ar the track of the Gardiner Driving
1lup ana under their auspices on
LABOR Day witnessed some Of the
pest racing that has been seen in
TINS section for many years. The
crowd in attendance was estimated
al between 1900 and 1000, while the
humoer OF tickets sold showed that
nearly $500 paid admission. The
service given by the electric cars was
good and public cab drivers did a
thriving business The track officials
We're: Starter. Mr.. Muzzy; timer.
Dr. e. E. Lamb; judges, AL Standish
j. r Hodgkins and Mr.. Saunders.
The summary:
2.20 CLASS $3.50 PURSE
SOL Direct. blk. gid. F. E. Pot
ter Gardiner ......1
sonora, BIN. A. B. Crossn,an.
Gardner ........ .
Lottle Roberts. bm., B. H. Stu
art, Brunswick ..
sterilne Belle. brm, Dr.. A. H,
staples, Brunswick az
Peter Review. s.g., A. NJ E,h.
erege, Norwich, Conn. ..55
lime: III IA; 2.l7 1-2; 1884
2.25 CLASS PURSE $3.50
Norvilla- BIN, H. W Watson.
Haverhill. Mass. 2,1,
susie. rom, Brown & Brady.
darolner ........ .
iopai' d. j. Hennessey.
Boston x ....... ... 322 2
Billy r., s.g., A. NJ Ether
edge. Norwich, Conn. 255
Teddy Marshall b.m., H. A.
Bradstreet, Gardiner .ro
Ella Watts, BIN, F. NJ. Sim
mons, Lewiston die
Time: 2.21 Ia; 2.21 Ia; 2.21 ia.
2.22.
2,16 CLAss-PURsE $3.50
Joe Direct, blh., H. w. Wat
son Haverhill, Mass. ... III
Indiana Dillon, Big. E. L. Whit
hev' Gardner ........... 232
Bertha Creighton, bm., John
E. Ward, Yarmouth a2a
1lme: 2.1S IA: 2.1s IA: ais Id.
LOCAL 2.3o cLAss-PURsE $50
Modette, BIB, A. NJ. Wheeler, 4
o,nel ...'. ........
King Edward. Big. C. D,
Turner, Gardiner 49,. oe1o
Onward Bingen. Big, A. H.
Potter, Gardiner 34aa
Baby Todd, BIN, E. L. Brown.
uarolner -.:.... ...... s4a
countess Y, b. m. W. E.
r. S' Hasoiher ......,... 5 5ro
Time: 2.26 IA; 2.23 Ia 22s IL;
2.23 l-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Commander Lost
Battalion" Pleads
for Polish Refugee

New York. Sept. 6-Charles Whit.
tlesey of Pittsheld. commander Of the
famous Lost Battalion" during the
Argonne offensive has sent an appeal
to Washington from an Ellis Island
ruling to deport Herman Ehrinbers. a
stowaway from Hamburg. Germany, it
was learned here today. Ehrinberg is
not German, but refugee from Po-
land and of kind that we can well
come into this country Whittlesey
said.
Whittlesey appeared at Ellis Island
with Saul Marshall, a cousin of Ehrin-
berg. and one of the few surviving
members of the advance guard of the
30sth Infantry. which was surrounded
by the Germans. Marshall said his
cousin mad come to America ito be one
of u.s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
MacSwiney Weaker
But Still Living

London, Sept Sat 9 o'cIoe-. -.
night Lord Mayor McSw!ney was =.
living, but his waa kuess was incre.sr--
and the prison doctor suggested 70 rs
relatives that he be not allowed .
converse because OF the waste 70 h.e
strength. His wife and sisters s5e7,
several hours in the prison today. o..
leaving this evening his wife sa:4.
You can hardly imagine that -
could be so bad and still survive or
only hope now is in America ard e..
American hnanc:ers TO WITHDRAW Their
money from English securities. A.
parently labor in England can do moth.
ing for US"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

George W. Burrill left Monday
night for Waltham. Mass, where he
will teach in one of the grammar
schools Of the city under former
superintendent Charles N Perkins.
who left here about a year and a
half ago Mr.. Burrill resigned from
the position of principal of the Pleas
ant street Junior High school, where
he has been for the past five years.
In addition he for the past year
coached the athletics Of the High
school. He has also been superin-
tendent of the public Fairgrounds for
the past three years and will re-
trun next year. IL possible. His
work among the boys while in Pleas
ant street was most worthy and they
greatly regret his departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Blaze seorches Rear Of Store

A IRE which started in a bex Of
waste paper behind the Waterville
Furniture store at Main street,
caused the alarm to He rung in from
box "a Sunday afternoon at about
$50 o'clock. The fame had scorched
the casing Of the basement door and
Of q window on the first floor when
the department arrived. One line
Of hose was quickly laid and the
flame extinEuished with but little
damage. Adolph Poulin, proprietor
Of the store, said that there must
have been a match or cigarette stub
thrown into the box which started
the dre, which was seen by Maurice
King, who rung in the alarm.