davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-12
Pleas Have Become
Dangerous.
CALLING A HALT ON MEDICAL EXrERTs

The frequency with which criminals
escape punishment Under insanity pleas
and the testimony of medical experts, is
waking up not only the public but the
Courts to the dangerous tendency. So"le
how or other, learned doctors in these
latter days can be found ready to rela.
gate any abnormal mental action to the
domain of insanity. The sooner this
kind of "expert" testimony is set down
upon the better for society.
So evidently reasons Judge Elcock, of
Philadelphia. An eccentric fellow
named McCaullcy, last week made a
deadly and brutal assault, altogether
unprovoked, on Mr.. Heverin, promis
nent Philadelphia lawyer, on the street.
When arraigned for trial, McCaulley's
counsel asked for postponement for a
few days to give him an opportunity to
call medical witnesses to show that his
client was insane.
Judge Elcock ruled to proceed at once
and said: Insanity as a defense has run
wild. If mad people were to run the
streets uncontrolled, endans sering the
lives of citizens, they should not be con
sidered more than mad dogs. The pris-
oner's friends are the ones to judge of
his mental condition. place little
weight in medical testimony as to insan-
ity and have no hesitation in saying
publicly that l have arrived at that con-
clusion after many years Of experience
in court. The plea of insanity gives a
guilty man so many and SO large avenues
of escape that have no fear that any
injustice will be done the defendant by
jury trial"
After hearing the facts, Ju'ge Elcock
in charging the jury, said:
Insanity as defense to criminal
prosecution is becoming an Important
subject. Society has deep interest in
it. 1t is plea upon which many pco-
pie who ought to have been punished
have escaped justice. Doctors mislead
US by talking wildly upon the subject.
1t is Il matter that so far as concerns us
in administering justice belongs entire
ly to the law. Hallucinations. melan-
choly, dementia medical experts regard
as conclusive evidence of mental un-
soundness. Yet it does net follow that
any or all Of these would serve as val
id excuse for the commission of crime
Insanity, so called, has reached such a
point that it is easy for a man impeIlcd
by some passion, perhaps revenge, to
get his own mind into a condition that
medical experts will say isa certain sign
of insanity and reason why he should
be exempt from punishment. The law
respecting insanity was never intended
to apply to such cases. The law accepts
insanity as an excuse for crime only
when it exists at the time of the perpe-
traton of the act and is of such a char
acter as to deprive the person Of all cor :
troll Of his will and for the time Of con-
sciousness of the difference between
right and wrong. Unless these condi-
ton exist a conviction should be had
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-12
Where Crockett Fell.

The garden wall at San Antonio,
Texas, which formed the outer forti6ca-
tions where Davy Crockett and his
l4O companions held bay at Mexic-
an army of 10000 is gone, and the
Alamo plaza extends to the doors Of the
ancient buildings. The nunnery por-
tion has been transformed into whole
sale grocery, and the firm sign is spread
across the front of the Old walls. An
imitation of mansard has been added
to the two stories of the convent, and
above the roof at each end rises turret
pierced with wooden guns, the modern
tribute to the structures famous his
tory. One can hardly go amiss on the
guide for the battle cry Of the second
Mexican war, "Remember the Alamo T.
echoes in the San Antonian's memory,
and the details are as fresh in his mind
as are those of the killing Of Ben
Thompson and King Fisher in the Vau-
deville theatre recently. A little back,
but joining on the end of the convent,
stands the massive building in which
Crockett and his reduced band retired
and made their last fight. The door
stands wide open and the floor is cover
ed with fragments Of evergreen wreaths
and trimmings. A church festival was
the last use to which the Alamo was
put, and the lumber for the tables has
not been removed. Your guide will
take you into the dungeon just to the
left Of the main entrance, and show you
the cell surrounded by solid stone walls
six feet thick. This was the crematory
where the Mexicans found sweet re-
venge in roasting the bodies Of the men
who had fought them off so long.
Then you 60 up into the second
story and into a little room twelve feet
square with one door and one window
the same thick walls. 1t was through
this window that the Texans pointed
their field piece, and with their few re-
naming charges moved swaths through
the Mexican ranks. Then when the
last grain Of powder was burned they
took their positions where they could
work their long knives to the best ad-
vantage, and as long as the besiegers
pressed in the foremost dropped in
their tracks before the thrusts of the
defenders. Here in a corner, when the
last shots were fired from the window,
Crockett took up his position with his
knife. He was sheltered form the
window and faced the door. He killed
seventeen Mexicans, and their bodies
lay piled up on the floor in front OF
him. Then they pinned him to the
wall with long spear, aud he had
that hacked half through with his knife
before they gave him his death wounds
In the rear of the old chapel is shown
the courtyard where the single male
survivor of the Alamo garrison mingled
with the attacking forces and escaped
to tell the story of that awful day, and
then a room is shown where, under a
green hide, woman concealed herself
and her babe when the Mexican SOL
diers made their first wild search intent
on slaughtering every human being re
gardless of age and SEX.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-12
In eyervDody's 8 mouth - teeth.

In every body's mouth - teeth
Niagara river always does a good fall
Merely on outside matter -- the
H t--' .----~~-rr'--"-
handle of aug. ,
Of all the ihtoxicaticn beverages beer
is the foam most. -
Can the books of a gas company be
called light literature?
If FIVE and half yards made Pole,
how many will make Turk
A pawnbroker is deserving Of symrs-
thy. He is lone creature
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-12
BALTIC. & G.. V. RAILROAD.

Trains lea'c Edgemont for Wayncsboro,
Chambersburg and Shippensburg daily ex-
ccpt Sunday at 7.35 and II 40 A. NJ. and 7.35
p. NJ. on Sunday at 8.55 a. m. and $50 p. NJ.
Trains for Edgemont leave daily Shippcns-
burg at G.45 A. NJ. and 30 and 325. +. M,
Chambersburg at 7. 30 A. NJ, 1.55 and 400
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
Cheeses.

Nations whichMse little or no money
must make something else their
standard of riches. In patriarchal times
wealth was estimated by the number of
sheep and cattle. Among the Indians Il
man is quoted ''worth'' so many ponies,
among the Lapps SO many reindeer,
among the Africans SO many wives. etc.
In Nalois. Switzerland, Il mans riches
are estimated according to the number
OF chceses he OWNS. BY ''cheese-rich"
mar is meant one as wealthy as Crpsus.
Said II Valois boy to Il companion,-
''My father is a 'chcese-rich' man.
GLOW many cheeses has he, said the
other.
''Oh, at least SO many, for we have
just made a lot.n
"Nonsensc" said the other, smiling
contemptuously; ''my father has thai
number the year round, and some of
aroa hundred years old
When a child is born, it is the custom
to make a cheese, leaving it untouched
its lifetime, cutting it first at it's
funeral feast.
We have ourselves tasted of a cheese
twenty-five years old-and our impress
sion was that cheese is rot one of the
things that improve by growing uery
old: A cheese kept as long as that viii
make better money than tood.-Iouh's
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

PATRICK McKEowN, a saloon-keeper of
Cincinnati. brought suit on the.1st to re-
cover moneys paid under the provisions of
the Scott law. Justice Anthony decided
that, one year and one day having elapsed
since the payment of the tax, recovery was
barred by the statute of limitations.
The old friends and neighhors Of William
Cullen Bryant commenorated on the Sd
the anniversary of his birth by the plant
ing of trees on the public ground facing the
post-office in Roslyn, l.. L.
WILLIAM JONES. who was indicted for
an attempt to kill Guiteau, the assassin of
General Garfield, November 10, 1881, was
acquitted at Washington on the 3D..
DIR. G.. I. RIvEs, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Petersburg Dis
trict of Virginia. died on the morning of
the 4th.
ADvICES of the 9TH from New York state
that the Tammany candidate for Mayor of
New York City was defeated in the recent
election by over 10000 plurality. Ex-May-
or Grace, the candidate of the County De-
mocracy, was elected.
Mr.. Moody, the well-known evangelist,
began a convention for Christian workers
on the 9th at Montreal, Can.
THE death OF Right Hon. Henry Faw-
cett, Postmaster-General of England, oc-
CURED III London on the 9Th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
LATER NEWS.

THE result of tho Presidential election
was still in doubt on the evening of no
eth, both parties claiming a small plural
ity in New York. The official count would
be necessary to determine the result.
Latest advices We're thai the next Congress
would stand: Democrats, 100; Republicans,
Al; Democrats, 50.
A FIRE at Palatka, Fla, on the Sth de-
stroyed fifty of the principal buildings, in
Guiding four hotels, and the several large
business blocks. The loss was estimated at
81. 00o, 1000.
EIGHT men were killed and six others
were wounded by a boiler explosion in
Mead's sugar house at New Orleans a few
days ago.
The sinking of u rowboat on the sth at
Mount Pleasant, Ia, caused the drowning
of Prof. j. ". Wolfe, Superintendent of
the city schools; Miss Alice Carpenter,
Principal of the High School; Miss Edith
Baugh and Miss Eta Teter.
A FIRE at Napoleonville, La. a few days
ago destroyed buildings valued at 5000, 900.
A prominent lawyer was burned to death.
president ARTHUR returned to Wash.
ington on the Sth.
AN explosion occurred a few days ago in
q colliery near Tredegar, Enc, which killed
fifteen men and forty-three horses.
A FIRE a few nights ago in the Louisville
d Nashville freight depot at Louisville
destroyed seyenty-five carloads of freight,
Loss, 100000,
!, FIR a few days ago in Mark Paine s.
FCo.'s lumber yard at the Northern Pacific
junction, twenty-five miles west of Du-
luth, Mimi, destroyed 9,000,0 900 feet of lum-
Der, involving a loss of $4,000.
The third plenary council of the Catho.
lie Church in the United States opened on
the 9that Baltimore with sixty five Bishops
in attendance.
THE Chinese attacked the French near
Ke]ung Oh the Sth and were repulsed after
three hours hard fighting.
HERE were IA new cases of cholera
and twenty-five deaths in Paris during
the twenty-four hours ended at nine U.
m. on the 9th.
The banking house of James NJ. Master
son u Co., at Mount Vernon, N. Y, closed
it's doors on the Sth.
JOSEPH kATZENBEEGER, of Baltimore, a
few days ago killed Emeline Miller, to
WHOM he was engaged, because he found
her conversing III the street with a young
man of whom he we, jealous. =
SCHILLER, an old Bohemian,
together with his wife and three-year old
daughter, were found murdered on the Sth
at Bryant Station, Tex, the bodies lying
near a hay-stack. Schiller and wife We're
shot through the head and the child's skull
was crushed. They had been LEAD several
days. The cause OF the crime wasa mys-
cry.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
THE FLOODS.
Nearly Halfa Million of IIamaSe-Wharyes
Shipping and Houses Destroyca-;Hayc
Sixty Feet IIiSh-TWO Lives Lost.

Nearly Halfa Million of DamaSe-Wharyes
Shipping and Houses Destroyea-Wavcs
Sixty Feet His!,-Two Lives Lost.
QUEBEC, Nov. THE loss by the high
tide Wednesday night is now estimated 9.
$3.50, 900. Another high tide has taken
pace last night, but it is not expected 10 10
as damaging as that of "Wednesday. Dis.
patches from various points along tile ST.
Lawrence state that there was not sucn 3
storm as that of last night for the past fifty
years. So far 10 lives are reported lost.
At Paspebiac a fishery establishment.
was considerably damaged. and also
several fishing boats. At Little Nets
all the houses along the shore were carried
Off, also boats, fences, bridges and the
shore is strcwn with debris and household
effects. The suffering from cold and hun
ger is intense. AT L'Islet the damage Is
estimated at SIS, 900. All the shops i'll tNe
village are flooded. The wharves are more
or less damaged and the pavemcnts iii tie
streets has tioatcd off, and the village Is ma
dilapidated state. At Matane Price Bros
d Co.'S wharf has been carried away. Aev-
era persons have been obliged to lcaIe
their houses. The damage is about $1,000.
Considerable damage was done at Iadous1c'
~ Wi w CNlIi!ltlCu ut IAN8'h'
Irois Pistolcs three yachts anG Il %seiioo1eT,
We're destroyed, the Wharf carried away, ana
other damage done to the amount OF 81
600. Two ships which were of AanioNl-
aSka yesterday are missing. They may
have dropped their anchors or run
for Quebec. Two schooners at Brandy
Pots broke their chains and went adl!l':
At R1ver-du-Loup the old wreck o.
the Margaret NJ. was washed ashore. anu
another schooner went ashore near there
The steamer Union had a very narrow e-
cape from %wrecking While lying at uo
Wharf at Les Eboulements. The paSac'.
gers were all landed at the commence''cit
of the gale. The cargo was damaged .,
the rolling and shipping of seas. At SAM!
Bar fourteen houses were carried away
The loss is about $50, 900.
FARTHER POINT, Nov. 7.-The storm
ragged furiously during the night. lli9'S Vt
tlity years experience, who remained III AZ
Signal Bureau all night, state that they u.
not remember ever having seen ana 'L,r
such a storm. The waves mounted toa Ie5",
OF fifty to sixty feet. At one time ""!l17
the night they fully expected to DC WIZ"
out. The water is still roaring and >p!!II'i
ing. a party of boatmen sent out Will
pilot to board the steamship Lake Nep'5",
On her way to Quebec, returned minus "
OF their number, who were washed wv"
board and not afterward seen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
FOREIGN.

A CYCLONE in Porto Rico a few laws ago
destroyed thirty-two houses and damaged
many business houses. No lives were lost.
BY a premature explosion of g%unpowder
at Bedford Station, Ont, the other after
noon John McCrimmon was killed, and
Alpheus Brown had his jaw broken in two
places, his eyes put out and his hands fear
fully mangled.
DURING the t~wenty-four hours ended at
MIN p. IN. on the Sd there were ten deaths
from cholera at Nantes, France, and three
at Oran.
THE towns of Myas and Alicante, in
Spain, were inundated on the Sd, which
greatly damaged property and caused the
loss OF several lives.
In the two recent gales terrific havoc
was wrought in shipping on the New
foundland and Labrador coasts. The Brit
ish brig Dugong was lost with all hands
at Western Head. The schooners Topsy
and Julia were totally wrecked, the crews
barely escaping with their lives. Eleven
other vessels were lost. At Torbay an I'M
knownv vessel was lost with all hands.
CANADIAN charity has been invoked to
save the Indians in Manitoba from starya-
ton.
LONDON advices of the 4th state that the
total number Of deaths from cholera during
the prevalence Of the scourge was as fol-
lows: France, 6,741; Corsica, 100; Algiers,
POO; Italy, 1926; Spain. 430. Grand total,
1874.
GENERAL WoLsELEY teleeraphed on the
4th that statements made by natives
showed that General Gordon was still in
possession Of khartoum.
DURING the twenty-four hours ended
at nine p. IN. On the 9th there were thirteen
new cases and six deaths from cholera at
Nantes, France. -, ..4,, ,.~-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
Prime Minister Ferry on the eth inf,,rrea

Prime Minister Ferry on the eth informed
England that if China accepted mediation
without delay France would limit its claim
for indemnity to S4o,000,0o0.
QUEBEC lCan.) advices of the 9Th state
that a storm had overlooked streams in
various sections. A great number OF
wharves and pontoons in Quebec were
badly broken and loosened. The loss
would amount to over 500, 900.
CHIN1QUY, the ex-priest, lectured at Mon
treal Il few evenings ago in Russell Hall.
His sentiments provoked a riot, in which,
he was rescued by the police. The lights
were turned out and the windows broken.
CAIRO advices of the 9th state that the
rebels We're concentrating their forces on
| all the routes leading to khartoum. Native
| spies allege that the Mehdi had sellt guns
and ammunition to Osman Digma to enable
him to resume operations on the Red Sea
littoGal.
THE boilers in the iron-works at Stat
ford, Eng, exploded a few days ago, and
four persons were killed and twenty others
were injured.
The cholera has rcappearcd in Naples,
Italy. Duiing the twentv-four hours end
ed at nine p. III. on tho 9th there Were
seven cases and two deaths reported.
THREE more counties in Canada have
adopted the Scott act and one more has
sustained it. 1t is now adopted by thirty
nine counties and cities.
THE schooner Wild Gazallc, ow-led at
San Francisco, was lost recently off tn
coast of Siberia, and fifteen of the crew
We're drowned.
DAMAGE to the extent of over Ss,0o, 00G
was done n few nights ago by Il high tide
in the lower st. Lawrence River. The
waves off Farther Point rose to TIL, height
of fifty feet.
The Quebec (Can.) Central Railway was
on the 9TH. hlockaded by recent Stow
storms, and trains had ceased rnnuing.
Sleighing was good aud the weather was
cold.
A BOZ named Demcrs, living near Que
bee, Can, a few days ago applied a match
to a canister of powder. An explosion fol-
lowed, wrccking the house, and seriously
i~njuring himself, mother and three sisters.
HEAVY rains in the eastern provinces of
Spain have caused serious fools. A. large
amount of property has been destroyed and
several families have been rendertd home
less.
AN earthquake recently demolished sew
eral buildings in Cali, in the United States
of Colombia. Other towns in that Repub-
lie were badly damaged.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
Swept by Fire.

GEORGETOWN, Col, Nov. 1'-o,n.'
Plume, a mining town of about five nun
dred inhabitants. about three miles YVES, ire ".
here, was almost totally DESTROYED ~ ns
early yesterday morning. Inc '' nn,
were first discovered about nf.
o'clock, and before any organize nl
fort could be made were o.,Giind .
control. Soon forty Of the best pt ~ AZ
ings, embracing the entire business l'i, ms.
the town, were destroyed. Assistalee ,r-
sen from this place, and succeeded ~ ant
ing the residence portion. Patrick pl niuL'
an old resident, who was addicted TO uiI I,ss
persisted in the ruins Of his cabin. 'i non 10
is %variously estimated at from aloV'o0'
$500, 600; insurance about S55.0oo.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28

The Welland Canal, which is again
in process OF enlargement, was projected
in 1921, begun in 1926, and opened for
commerce in 1929. 1t has been enlarged
several times, and the present work viii
enable vessels of respectable size to pass
without the delay and expense of LIGHT
cning.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28

ulle greatest depth of the ocean vet
a;e.slred Is 7,10G tathoms. or about
e'sns and thrcc-quarters niles.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
William johnson. an ath]

William Johnson, an athlete in wa
ter employed by the Iron Pier Company
at Coney Island to watch bathers, has
saved three hundred people from drown
ing. Most Of the accidents, he saws, are
caused by cramps in the legs of the
SWimmerS.-A. Y. Sum-,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28

i~SpiANAPOLlS Ind. Nov. S.-On the basis ot
me litteSt Official returns reported Indiana ha.
Even a Dcmocratic plurality of $500. and the
tnGpupiican state Central Committee comedies
1900 majority. '"'n
VIRGINIA..
rETELsBURG. Va, Nov. S.-Thc Republican.
tast night conceded the State to the Den,ocr,1s
~ :, n,Mo ;!aJori1y. The Democrats are aichly
"i".eu III lAeir success in this election. 49,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28

"A sagaclous newspaper correspond
ent, writing from a leading WATERING
place, predicts great financial success in
\. near i'1tllrc Tor that summer hotel
inc proprietor OF which, ignoring ccncr
anu tie ike III his advertisement. shall
widely and loudly trumpet fortl, the
merits OF his broad piazzas and COM
ipr'abie Shaker rocking-chairs. since
.ae Pfhclpal occupation of the women
"t watering places is to sit on q shady
E,a%za and do fancy work.-CAicuGo
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-17
California Mining stocks.
BY Telegrsph.l
! Francisco, Dec. 16:-Ihe following are the


BOSTON, Dec. l6. Tho following were to-day's
quotations o Batter, Cheese. Eggs &C.
GIG 90: backs Sl5 50nl6 90; light backs Is 0OG
a1 go; lean ends 10 60@4l6 00;prime mess l5 so
S016 10 extra prime Sl3Gl3 90, mess, 1913 80;
= ork tongues $l6 00a16 80.
Lard at 71s17sz q ID for tierces: 8GS1sc for
lob pals. ga 8s1sc for 6-fb pals; SHs@sA
for ID pals.
Fresh Beef Fair steers at 8@9c y ii; choice at
9R@9s4e Texas steers at Ga 7Asc; fancy heavy
binds 12dI2 nc; good do at t0CGI2c; light G10c;
good heavy fores 6A z71a sec quality 51al7c rat
ties at 4064ac, ribs at 60Se ramps at l0@l21ac;
rounds at dS12c; ruDlp loins at 1O@l1c: loins at
1702Oc. light l0t61hc.
1.eans-choice large hand picked pea at 55@
l 80 y bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 1 6591 10; email hand-picked pea. Vermont,
at 1 75a1 30 common 10 good at 81 46gQl so;
choice screened do a1 40; hand-picked med
l 6O0I B5. and choice screened do / 35l1l 40;com-
mon dol 25@l 80; choice improved yellow-eyes at
2 0oG2 TO- old-fsshioped yelow-eyes 9o92 90;
red kidneys 2 40GO2 so.
Apptas-We quote good Greetings = al rs; Pip
pins and Sweet apples at l so; common do 81 20;
Baldwins 6S@l s5 p Dbl: Hubbardston at cog
2 rs % Dbl. Evaporated Apples at 6d9c y ib.
Ray-Ohoice prime hay quoted ~ O04slSP ton
medium TO good hay at SIS c0tISl7 90; Eastern
fine SIS o0@317 90; poor $12@s14; damaged SIS
OSLO; Eastern swale at OSLO Rye straw, choice,
$40 O0DS20 co; oct straw S9GSIl % tos.
rsutter-We quote Northern creamery at 27a28c;
New York and Vermont dairy at 24@25c;
Franklin County at -(926c; selections at @ c;
fair togood 22ld24c; choice Western fresh. msde
creamery at 27fl26c; June creameries at 24GD26c
Western dairy at 7d1Se; ladle packed at I5al &C.
do fair to good I0G12c; imitation creamery, choice
2UGD 21c. Jobbing prices range higher than these
quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern Eat l2145121sc; lower
grades according to quality; West l1@114sc.
stock l8@25c Northern 26627c; New York 27@
2Sc Vermont 27d128c Nova Scotia and New Bruins.
wick 2e(G27c; Islands 26@27c; West 24@25c
lined East 2o92lc. Canada do zoe; West do 1914
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-17
OEATA@.

In this city, Dec. 16, Dea. Arthur Libby, aged
6b years.
at the ST. Lawrence Street Church.
In this city, Dec. 10, Nabby Bean, aged 81 years
months II days.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
the residence of her son, Rufus D. Bean, No. 1853
State street.
In West Cumberland. Dec. IT, Henry Z. Dewitt.
aged So years months
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. at
residence of David Allen. New Hampshire pa
pers copy.l
gF~ The funeral service of the late Mrs. Mary S.
Pinsbury will take place this Wednesday after
noon ut O'Clock at her late residence, Cape Eliza
beth. Burial private.
Eg- The funeral service of the late Fred F.
Pike will take place this Wednesday afternoon at
Q O'Clock at West End Chapel.