davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT
1710 v II av. 25r. 1896. 81
2025 Col road. Dor. 200
141l Il st NV, 13r. 100
101l Conn av, lar. .1O
1906 v Fl av, 16r. $50
I'LL / st, Ar $50
HAS r / av, 13r,
per mo by year. -137. so
Ga 18th ct NV.
621 18th st NV, 12r. .l25
1890 v Y av nv. l2r- 125
1923 y st NV. Tor :. .10J
1901 10th ct NV, 11r. 100
ST. 18Th st NV. 1Gr. 100
13iS Fla av,p't ID q. 1O1
2017 Mass av, i1r- 100
T.,koma Park, Carroll
av. l3r. 100
1876 y ST NV, 12r.. 100
1893 JEFF pl, 12r. LEO
1896 X i av. Tor LOO
1I24 5 st, lar. .S
1927 Conn av, 11r....S5
ll25 10th st NV. 22r. SIS
1884 $ st NV. l3r. .S3.33
1925 DeSales st, l1r.S3.33
1910 l4th st NV fstore
and dwelliug), g.. rs
1l31 1ith st. Or. 10
1902 VI st NV. Std
i53i 18th ST NV. 12r. 10
1873 Wyoming av. 16r. o.
1921 2ist 81 NV. Tor. 90
SIS Z st NV. 15r- 30
302J y Il NV, 12r. IS
3027 y st INV. 12r. .65
s92 Z 81 NV. 11r. IS
1919 VI st .Gi
1913 18th 81 NV, Or. 80
D14 Hillyer pl. i1r. Co
2233 . st NV. 1877. .65
HbJ 18th It NV. IF. IS
1918 F ST. 12r. 60
1915 20 h ST NV, Tor. col
1sl5 18th ST NV. 12r. 80
110I Mass av, llr. So
l2IS l1fh ST, Tor. so
1913 X | ay. Tor. so
2235 . 81. Tor. so
242s l4th st aw. l0r. 81. so
1411 2Urh st NV, Sr. 80
legs 18th NV. Tor. so
1913 Fla av,p't LIST fi.5O
Near Sto.t's stariOn.
u c, 11r. 800. 80
So0 21St st NV. Or. -
93i Hillver pl. Tor. 80
Sch. uizcn Pc. large dw.59I
30 y y nv. l5r. so
.O16 F st NV. 11r.. $50
1928 y st NV, Or. so
sli 18th st NV. l2r. 80
PA III st. Tor. 40
For 4 full list Of furnish
THO
nO17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-wELL-RENTED STORE PROPERTY.
surner Of California and ID sts. n.s;i would make
Jx6 T. sef .ss Sc ., sn ss'
Fol: sALE.TMIs BEATS THEM ALL.
LIST THINK OF IT a double house: COR ets
NEE H E y. Fronts hei q feet on Mass AVE;
large rooms; nice bath, sanitary plumbing; whole
house in splendid repair: $500 feet of parking.
I;Goo will buy this choice property, II sold this
1t d. d. STONE SONS, sO4 and sos F st. NV.
For sAI.E-AT s., oo0-oN a WIDE ST.. WITHIN
9T rs@ HsAF back ya ssa ses
Mss ,b, SSg house IKE this e!
st, 1t Is sure bargain; owner must sell, 10 rea
1, Il b. B. stone SONS, so4 and 500 st. NV.
FOR sALE-AT $1,000
4 beautiful new 3-stOry brick dwelling THE
hEIiHIs; reception hall, electric appliances.
,elegan. mantes and chandeliers; laundry; dry eel
lar This Is the handsOmest. cheapest and best
located new house for the price.
II d. d. STONE & SONS. s64 and sO6 F st. NV.
FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE TO GET A GREAT
bargain. very attractive, desirable and
venient home. in the heart Of the city on one of
the most beautiful avenues, NV. Southern
posure. II rooms, bath and buffers pantry, with
chaser, $4,000. Property is worth $2O,OOO. Ap-
ply to Owner. at 9lO q st. NV, Home Life In
FOR SALE wEII~RENTED BROOM BRICK. 2254
18th st. NV; left. front; water and sewer; pays
9h per cent net Price, $1,000. OWNER, II
st. NV II
1 NV; s5x1f5. rs and 1e Mccullough st. NV.
ELERsoN & wEMPLE
nO233t sos 14th st. W.
FOR SALE-FIvE HOUSES, RENTED TO PAY 8
per cent on investment; $500 each; $4O0 cash;
will sell separately or together. Address OWNER,
BOX $50. City p. o. nO23-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

w. r. Speare,
Undertaken & EmbaHnaer,
90 Street Northwest.
Everything strictly Hrst-cass and on tho most res,
sonRble terms. Telephone call $40. 1a1.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
CHIROPODIST.

GEORGES BUNION AND CORN SHIELDS
Give instant and permanent relief. Sold by leading
druggists. Corns removed, .5c. Booklets free Con,
sutation free.
Established in Washington 35 years
PROF. J. ]. GEORGES & SON
no20-stf Foot Specialists. Ills Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR SAI.E-1211 1IFH ST. NV: o ROOMS AND
bath; 40 opportunity for Investment home:
convenient. desirable location: at very low price
OF $500; easy teIns. H. L. RUST. eos 14th H. W.
EOJ-,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

fOls SALE
A very desirable home in Georgetown: STORY 6
rooms and cellar; furnace heat: all mod npS.:
SIDE yard. all In excellent condition. on line of
Metropolitan street cars
Price only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter Received by President Cleveland from
Emperor Of Japan Praisins Our Government.

Washington, July 12.-Recent diplo-
matte correspondence of the state de
partlnent contains translation of a
letter of thanks from Mutsuhito the
Emperor of Japan. to President Cleve-
land on account of the good offices OF
this government toward the japanese
subjects in China. in which the En-
peror SAYS, - not only tended
to mitigate the seventies and
hardships of war and finally
to promote the successful issue
OF the negotiations for peace, but
served to draw still closer the bonds of
friendship ond good neighborhood
which happily unite our two coun-
tries
The correspondence contains a series
of letters between the state department
and the American minister of Russian
consular officers to wise United States
in favor of the Jews. This correspond
ence includes a letter from Prince Lo-
hanow, dated st. Petersburg, July s.
1898. in which the American minister is
informcd-in reply to an expression of
opinion from him that the refusal in
terposed by the Russian consular au-
thorities to a request for wise is con-
trary to the American constitution,
which does not allow that a citizen of
the United States should be deprived
of his rights by reason of the faith he
professes-'that the broadcast spirit of
liberation for all cults forms the very
basis of the Russian laws; the Jewish
religion is no more prohibited in Rus
STA than in the United States. 1t is even
| lPCg 1lV raPnpniya6 hprp nd
tain privileges. But when for the mo-
tives of internal order Russian law
raises obstacles to the entrance of GER
tam catecories of foreigners upon our
territory the Russian consuls, who
can neither be ignorant of, nor over
look the law, are in the necessity of re-
fusins TO wise TO persons who they be-
long in these categories."
Prince Lobanow says further: LAS
I" the American constitution, | must
confess it seems to me to be here be
side question. The article of the con-
stitution. which you are good enough
to mention. which prescribes that no
religion is prohibited in the United
States. is by the very nature of things
placed outside all prejudice by consul
lar authority. He has neither to pro
hibit nor authorize the exercise in
America of any cult. and the fact of
his wise being accorded or refused does
not approach upon the article in ques-
ton The refusal of the wise is not at
all an attack upon any established re-
ligion; 1t is the consequence of a for
eign law of administrative character
which only has an effect outside of the
territory of the Union"
The documents include a statement
from the American minister to the
effect that this government cannot
consent to certain facts complained of
by the Russian consular officials, tend
ing as they do ito humiliate within its
own territory by invidious and dispar-
aging distinctions a class embracing
many of its most honored and valuable
citizens. though in such cause il
would contend with equal zeal for a
single. though humblest. citizen of the
land -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
SCHOONER IN BAD PLIGHT.
Found on Massachusetts Coast Waterlogged
Dismantled and Abandoned.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. July H.
The steamer Orion arrived. this fore
noon. towing the schooner Galatea of
| st. John. n. B.. lumber laden. which
she picked up waterlogged. dismasted
and abandoned off Pollock Rip. yes
terday afternoon. The vessel has a
large hole in her starboard bow The
Orion reports having parted from the
Galatea, last evening. while towing
her in the fog. 1t was not until after
daylight that she sighted her and
again succeeded in getting her hawser
fast.
One of the Orion's seamen who had
been placed on board the Galatea was
compelled to remain there drifting
about all night. Nothing is known of
the Galatea'S crew or the cause of the
disaster. 1t may have been a col
lision. The captain of the steamer re-
ports seeing the schooner Eliza Morse
with headgear gone and a boat astern
probably belonging to the schooner
Galatea
1t was asCertained. today, that the
Penagoet can be freed of water by
wrecking pumps. "A diver has located
bad break on the starboard side, for
ing the leak materially. Some of her
cargo is being lightered. and it is
hoped that she will soon be floated. A
large portion of the crew will be I'M
injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
THIRTY-ONE DEAD.
Appalling Accident on Northwestern
Railroad at Logan, Iowa.
Tho Train Mad An Excursion Party on Board
from Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. July 12-This has been
day of general mourning in Omaha.
Inc harvest of death from the Logan,
Iowa, wreck, last night, has been in
creased and the list of victims now
numbers 81. The crowds of anxious
people at the depots did not scatter
with the break of day, although the
relatives and friends of the dead ones
became convinced of the worst. About
the first train from the scene of the
catastrophe arrived at the Union de-
pot The train brought many of the
more seriously injured. Twenty pass
engers were taken in ambulances to
st. Josephsf hospital. Several cannot
hope to live more than a few hours.
At $50. the train carrying the dead
was sighted coming across the Union
Pacific trestle. AS it drew up to the
station a Gordon of police guarded the
approaches and kept the crowd back.
Seventeen bodies, laid on pine boards
and covered with plain muslin shrouds.
were placed in row on the floor Of the
baggage room.
Only friends of the missing ones were
allowed admission. Headless trunks.
bodies without limbs. and limbs with
out bodies. were gathered in that small
space. Occasionally some one would
recognize the features of a son or
daughter. The body would be ticketed
and sent to the undertakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13

| And will you love me eternally"
| Lieutenant: How can you ask such
| a question? | always love eternally !"
-Fliegende Batter.
Not in range: rs anything known
Of the prisoner or his habits?" Officer:
Nothing, your honor, he lives opposite
| the police station. judy
She-"Takc care. Alfred That isn't
the remedy for seasickness. Don't you
see the bottle is marked poison" He
That's the one | want."-Truth
Which is your umbrella, sah?"
asked the doorkkeper of the club as
Tenspot was about to leave. THE best
| one you have left" replied Tenspot-
Detroit Free Press.
"Wanter flip pennies you four-eyed
kid?" asked the rude little boy. With
pleasure" answered the Bostonian in
FAINT. viii you choose the diverse or
the reverse indianapolis Journal
"Jorkins, have you everything now
that you will need for your fishing
trip?" asked Mrs. j., solicitously. Not
by a joyful said Jorkins, to the good
woman's atonishment.-Detro Free
Press.
Gibson Girl-Why are so few of
your members of the nobility present.
| came over expressly to meet them
DuMauricr Girl-"Why, most of them
are in the United States on business"
Life.
Mr. Dunn( unpaid bill in his hand)-
When shall I call again, Mr. Owens?"
Mr.. Owcns-"It would be hardly proper
for you to call again until l have re-
turned the present call."-London Tit
Bits.
Willie-Fapa give me a dime to put
in my dime savings bank Give me two
nickles for it, MAJ" Ma-"What for?
You can't put nicSles in your bank"
Willie-"No. ma'am: that's just it,
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Greene-"Here's a most inter-
esting article. Ezra, entitled The
Money Question in Nuthell.'" Ezra
Greene-"I know all bout it, Hannah:
tn pea hain't there ct all. when ye
pick the shell up. darn em,"-Puck.
American Girl cat Windsor Castle)-
Porter. is there any chance to get
glimpse of the Quecn?" Gentleman at
the sate-"I am not the porter, / am
the Prince of Wales" American Girl
How lucky | am. Is your mother
in?''-New York Weekly.
The two cats were conversing on
houSetop in Madrid. There's no use
talking" said one of them, we got to
give in. | used to think we were safe
in our peculiar glory of having nine
lives" This is an era of record smash
ing" That's what it is Nine lives
doesn't put us in the race with gen.
eral in the Cuban army Washington
Star.
Teacher-"Suppose. Johnnie. your
mother cuts pound of beef into eight
parts, what will each part be?" John
nie Chaffle-"One-e eighth of pound"
Correct. Now suppose each cuts each
eighth in two--what will each part be
them" One sixteenth of pound"
Just so. Now, suppose she cuts each
sixteenth in six pieces-what will each
piece be-" Hash. Texas Sitter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
A SAD CASE.
Two Young Ladies, Daughters Of minister
Drowned in Vermont Town.

Bellows Falls. VT, July 12.--The village
of Cambridpeport, seven miles from this
town Is in mourning. today. over the sad
drowning accident. The victims are Rosa
bel. aged IS. and Lillian. ~, daughters OF
Rev. +. ID. Goodrich, retired Methodist
minister. About II. yesterday, the girls
told their father they were going walk
ing. About 3. not having returned. Mrs.
Goodrich went to their room where IL was
ascertained they had changed their cloth
ing. evidently with the intention of bath
ing. The father and mother went to the
river nearby. and soon found the body of
one daughter In the shallow water near
the shore. The mother drew IL ashore.
The alarm was given at the village, and
a searching party was organized. After
some time the body of the other daughter
was found in II feet of water. Both evil
IDENTIFY had been dead for several hours.
The bodies were clad in improvided bath
ing suits. They were extremely bright and
attractive girls. having graduated from
the Stlte Normal school with high honors.
Both were to teach the coming year.
Fears are entertained that Mrs. Good
riehs mind may give way under the
terrible blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13

| The installmcnt endowment policies
| written by the Washington Life Insur-
| ance Co.. on approved lives at ages q to
| 81 within either 20 or 80 years to run. pro-
loss from inability to continue payments.
Tor long terms. as frequently occurs in
many other forms of insurance.
The instalment Endowment policy Sc
cures to the insured the sum of $1,000 to
$4,000. should death occur within the
period guaranteeing to the insured the
payment of $500 to $4,000 in cash at the
end OF 10 years. If the policy be still in
force. and similar sums each subsequent
period of 10 years
AT the end OF each 10 wears the policy
holder viii receive the cash instalment OF
one-half the sum insured. and have the
option OF continuing the policy for the
Iuil amount without increase of premium.
and without medical re-examinatiOn.
rms plan obviates any danger to the
insured. of loss from forfeiture, and at the
same time present the opportunity for
reilaoie and profitable investment of such
sums may be deemed desirable. without
expense or risk to the individual.
The wisdom of laying by money for pos
sibe contingencies. to be realized at
stated periods is obvious and the fact
that methods are daily sought that Will
enable the public to do this. is sufficient
evidence of a necessity for the install
ment policy.
The instalment policy is non forfeitable.
ana may be surrendered for paid-up in
Surance. after three years.
See table printed IN the policy.
Dividends on the survivorship plan,pay-
able in cash with the LIST. I'd and Sd In
stalment. or at end of 20 and 30 year
terms.
forfeitable. and incontestable. residence
ana travel unrestricted after two years.
Immediate settlement of claims.
july13d&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
Old Orchard Races Postponed.

Old Orchard, July 12.-After the rare
sport of Friday. it was a disappoint-
ment to a whole lot of horsemen to
have A thunder storm come up at ii
o'clock, Saturday, and make the clay
surface of the kite track too unsafe to
allow of racing.
At noon the races were called off and
at O'Clock very heavy shower came
up. so that racing was out of the ques-
ton. The greater part of the stables
have already been shipped to Boston.
where the horses will race at Combina-
ton park, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.


At Old Orchard. July 1-2o-Interdenomi,
At Old Orchard. July 25-Aug. 1O-Chris.
tian Alliance Convention:
At %f 5S'y ststs
At Verona. Aug. 1-17-Penobscot Spirit
At Pressure Isle. Aug. 3-4-Aroostook
County Christian EndeavOr Convention.
At Dresden. Aug. 7-16-Kennebec Valley
Campmeeting.
At Old Orchard. Aug. 15-A-Salvatior
Army.
At East Machias. Aug. 2s-29-Epworth
League convention
At East Machias. Aug. 31-Annual
Campmeeting.
At Skowhegan. Sept. 1-3-Annual Meet
ing Maine State Union of Christian En-
deavor. 49,.
At Old Orchard. Aug. 25-3l-Temperance
Meeting.
Grange.
At Phippsburg. Aug. 5-sagahahoc Po-
At Clinton, Aug. 12-Kennebec Pomona
At Stockton. Aug. 1S-Waldo Pomona
Grange.
Pomona Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Alfred, July 29-York County Re
publican Convention.
At Pittsfield. Aug. 5-Annual Reunion
oath Maine Regiment.
At VIM. Aug; 1o-Annual Reunion 18th
Maine Regiment.
At Lincoln Aug. 11-15-Annual Reunion
Eastern Maine Regimental Association.
At Gardiner, Aug. 26-Annual Reunion
18th Maine Regimental Association.
At Bowdoinham. Aug. &-Annual Re-
union of the 18th Maine Regimental Asso-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
CHANGING POLITICS.


trade policy. It Is now proposed to make
things still worse by entering upon an
era of deprecated currency. Not con
tent with the inauguration Of the ruinous
policy which has brought down the wages
of the laborer and the price of farm pro-
ducts, It's advocates now offer a new
policy, which will diminish the value OF
the money in which wages and products
are paid. (Applause)
Against both of these we stand opposed.
Our creed embraces an honest dollar, an
untarnished national credit. adequate
revenues for the use of the government,
protection to labor and industry, preser-
walton of the home market and recipro-
city. which will extend our foreign mar.
kets. Upon this platform we stand. ana
submit its declaration to the sober ana
considerable judgement of the American
people. Great applause.)
thank you again for this call and
greeting. and il will give me very great
pleasure. ladies' and gentlemen, to meet
you all personally. (ApplauseD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13

Big. black evidences of a forthcom-
ing tempest arose over the city shortly
after 1 o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
and in a short while the deep bombala-
tions ended in a terrific crash seemingly
loud enough to wake the seven
sleepers." The flash of lightning and
the report occurred simultaneously.
This report was followed Immediately
by another, and the storm had passed
In the city proper, very little. if any,
rain fell. but in the vicinity of Ludon
Hill the rain fell in torrents. The first
bolt of lightning struck a large hay
barn on the Gardiner back road. and a
damage of several dollars resulted A
workman was for few minutes quite
overcome and a horse hitched there
was Immediately thrown to the floor
Fortunately neither were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
BERLIN SOCIALISTS PLEASED.
More than Delighted at the Result Of the Pop
uIistic Convention at Chicago.

Berlin. July 12.-The Socialists have
arranged to send SO delegates to the
coming International Socialist Con
eress in London. and the Polish Social
lists and Anarchists will send special
delegates with instructions to demand
admission to the congress. The tri-
umph of the Populists in the Chicago
convention was hailed by the Socialists
here as victory for the red flag.
"A resolution will be proposed in the
London congress congratulating the
co-workers of the European Socialists
IL the United States upon the coming
victory of the cause of dynamite. A
dynamite cartridge was found. yester-
day. near the industrial exhibition.
How it came there or for what purpose
1t was put there is mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13

Although cherry pickers and dealers
say there are fewer cherries of the
large, black. SWEET variety, this year.
than for several years. they are good
enough for the ordinary mans palate
and during the week past hundreds of
bushels have been harvested and
shipped to various parts of the State.
To outof-town customers. cherries
command a price ranging from So. 30
to SAFE per bushel- it matters much
as to the price. perhaps, whether you
are the would-be purchaser endeavor
ing to effect sale, or if the dealer has
cherries to burn. and is looking for
a customer In the latter case the price
is of secondary importance. A we'll
known dealer who has carried on quite
an extensive business in cherries dur
ing five or six seasons. estimates that
the cherry crop in HallOwell and the
towns few miles west, which con-
stitute Names noted cherry belt, will
be 500 or 900 bushels. This dealer has
no fault whatever to find with this
years crop. either quality or quantity
Many of the cherries he bought have
been as good as ever. while other lots
have been as good, but in every case
his customers were only too glad to
accept them at the customary market
price. He shipped about 80 bushels,
last week, and with god weather will
have shipped in the neighborhood of
so bushels by the end of this week By
estimating crop of 300 or 900 bushels.
it is not meant that that amount will
be harvested. as in many instances If
a dealer does not nreSert himSelf IN
buy "on the tree" Only enough for
the house consumption are picked and
the rest are left to decay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
WILL BE AMICABlY SETTLED.
New Foundland's Fishing Troubles Will Soon
Come 10 Happy Terminus.

st. Johns. y. f., July i2.-The French
flagship sailed hence. this morning. Gov
Murray, the British and French como
dores and the New Findland ministery
held conference last evening. on the
fishery troubles. All presented the greatest
greatest reticence as to the result of the
discussion. but from semi official sources
il is learned that an AMIGA Bile settlement
of the difficulties is likely The local
press urges cOncillatory overtureS from
the New F'oundland government. fearing
the French may take measures to entirely
prevent the New Foundlanders from fish
ing on the treaty coast. The result which
would be ruinous TO hundreds and entrail
losses a thousand times more serious
than the duties demanded and presented
by the New Foundland government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13

Richard Griggs. the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Griggs. died, Friday
evening, after a long illness, of con
sumption. The funeral was held. Sun
day afternoon. from the Methodist
church, and a very large number OF
his school and class mates were pres
ent to pay last tribute of love and
respect. Richard, or Dick" as he was
commonly called by his school mates.
although a comparatively young man,
being Is years of age, seemed much
older in mind and soul, and his quiet.
cheerful disposition won a wide circle
of friends. He was an earnest and de-
vout Christian. being member of the
Methodist church. He was an only
son and the heartfelt sympathy of a
host of friends will go out to the grief
stricken parents and near friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13

Mrs. Mary E.. wife of William
Wharf. died at her home on Lincoln
avenue. early Saturday evening, after
a long and painful illness. The de-
ceased was born in Litchfield Plains,
in 1918. In 1910 she married Mr..
Wharf. and in 1s45 came to Gardiner
to live. which has been her home I'M
til her death. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Charles Wharf.
The funeral will be held at her late
home. this afternoon at 2 O'clock