davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
ABIDE InE VERDICT.

Sometimes the obstructive tactics OF
a minority In legislative sfAln Ia n
means OF producing good results ia the
way OF securing q Modification OF
measures which, when applied In the
radical form proposed By rank paTtl.
sans, would prove a serious evil In the
country. This obslfuotiveness, when
carried out IN nTmness and modsra.
tor, often 10 commsndabls; but when
II resolves itseli dow n TO n state OF mul.
ish stubb0rnnsss II dstcsnds from that
plane on which II was made
worthy OF approval. Rather than
have this latter condition, It 10 well
even TO sid n small majority IN carry.
Ing out iin p3llcy to reasonable
extent. that that policy may DO fully
aud fairly tested Ia the nations expert.
encr, and disposed OF one way or the
other.
II 10 evident that CoRRrsssman r.
q. Nevlands OF Nevada, who was the
temporary chairman Of tue nationai
convention OF the Silver party At
81. Louis, takes tue lAst view
named; therefore he points out
how the verdict Of tho cum
NY at the presidential cleo.
ton should be accepted by the
silver forces. He Gays tbs Republican
party claimed protection, aud the
Democratic party silver, to DO tho par
am unit Issue; that tho people have
declared 10 iAvor Of protection, an !
have given the RspubllcAn party q
contract for tue restoration OF prosper.
ny. On this he believes that paTij
should DO allowed to oArfy out ans
reasonable tariff policy without oh.
,tiuction, and II It brings prosperity
All will DO content; II II does MT, the
people will know that some other
remedy 1, required, anu by the process
u elimination will come down to thu
full restoration Of silver Ne money
metal a. the only radical cure. Upou
this statement he argues that tariff
legislation should be enacted, belisyi 9
that II will not give rslioi TO tho OF.
teut anticipated.
While parties may not DO expected
to depart from their established priu.
ciplss, yet In tho case Of lhasa
who believe In both protective tar II
aud free silver, the suggestion Of Ar
Newlands has claim 10 the wlsdsm
of moderation and Of conformity TO ghr
prevailing order In this county, that
" maiorlty rule. II 10 reaioaably cef.
tain that during the next four years up
relief may be looked for from ir,s
coinage measure; II there Ia any in
provemsnt In the tariff policy tue
A u.ari,au vai.F. haxa AMMAN lv =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
COAL COMBINE cOSvICrIos


pohueAi slok.n' "HAt' On
"us"' poo"' eoinpinAu'h'' e'e'i W W.
s"uo' "Aue" 'ho p'hs1' VI 'nos' :"
ns eomoine' mas lehotineu WY
important part In campaigns OF iA'e
year" fAs uu" OF mohofo'y mas U'on
denounced In unmsA'uieu "im'' as
menace 10 mo Veiy existence OF Popu'
Jar KoNs'hmeni anu Au''loo 'o' 'no
sn'iaysmen' OF inc masses 81 hs poo
pis' Hence mere mas ossn "oiAei up
apopuiAf sentiment against uu'u anu
monopoHss OF All MINUS P'ooAoiy W
an extreme when sIpiiea 70 some cases
pu' generally In mAntot 'ha' aim.
70 correct q great evil some par" OF
otAh nave nan ehpelsneo WIN com.
pinAhons OF iho eisss teisIeu 'o' anu
us sAie 70 say mere !" moi muoh SYM
pA'hy TOT them.
ons OF the pools mere 70 when mueh
onleohon mas been iAissu has oesh
what Ia known M "ihe eoni combine"
ieAr nf1sf year inc ueisteflous thseh
q TINS power nave oeeh ie"' !" opei'
Anoh' coming nfs' IN one ahspe ana
theh IN sho'hsf' somsuinss puoilo
'oehng mas Deen "ofheu up'o AhlSh
piteh on 'ne subject, but 'he pae'le has
sseh po"efisss 70 help hssN' nj least
"h quite iseeniy' one development
OF 'nis state OF Analfa was TIE indiet'
meh'' some m'h'hs ago, Of number
u coal dealers IN 'hls CITY VINO were
alleged 70 DO In the "eomolns,' "hoao
pfoseduts was restraint OF trade or
commerce. In Violation OF The
uni'ed States law and BY The VeT'
diet OF The Jury rendered In the
United s1atss District court We'd
nesday afternoon, lhls indictment
is declared 10 DO well founded, aud a
verdict Of guiI'y Of conspiracy TO
restrict trade has been found against
thirteen coal dealers In this city.
30 lar a. unlawful actions are con.
eerned, tbs law knows no distinction
between the man Of wealth aud the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
NOTICE. TO STAKE AND WARD OF.
TICERs or y. N. n. l. A.

,n. Han.
Atths onnesn' ns lux - -. Mn.
sni oon'e''hce ., iouus 49, Mia
Iusi inp'osen'-o' 49, ...s,,,,nn
May ~ issO' 'ne 'o'''.'n~
"n un.n,n''u'y -uVp'.N S...,,,,,
lnA. 'ns 'ou',n W. :" ,1'a,,s.,,on
% auop.eu anu An'"" -, Mn,n,I
mssr 10 'n' Vus - 80 a. ,'nshsn,
inip.''smen' .s'0.,'''V's Ss,,n.
ah 'ns o'AAe. ~ I. ~ vs.. s-'..,., On.
h" wees saon es'o''..''. ~
oi nut. o'".e'O'' ~ -, a,,h,
~ solicit from, sach memoe' VI wv
association 'he annual i'e "t'''u "PSa
nifty cenu-to meet 'ne IooA' 80"
general expense OF mutual 'up'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

ment Of the victims where TIE oausts
Of connection with the combustion
bte q mitigating circumstance, but they
DO demand sufiiclently heavy pun
ishmun, " prevent persons, for bu'l.
ress o. other purposes. becoming will.
lug victims IN a conspiracy which
aims to injufe the Iublio. Judge
Hallslt hiss a delicate duty ros,iog on
him In The coal combine Ease, but with
bic high reputation for doing the right
III ng even In tiinss OF greatest ref.
plexiiy, thore 10 little question but that
bis conclusion will receive general
public approval, when NJ ths pha,es Of
the case are considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

Mt. A. l.. Armstroug, su old drug
Elsi, and . prominent cltissn Q; the
sntsrprisIng tovp, says; "I cell some
forty different kinds Of cough rem
edieF, bat have never In my expert
snoe sold 90 mueh Of say oAe article
40 have OF Baiiards Horehound
SJrup. All who uss itsay u IL the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, snd all diseases 81 the
Thfost sad LunGr, they save ever
tried" Ith Aspseiho ior Group and
whooping Cough. / will relieve .
Cough IN one minute. Contain, no
opiatss Bold BY z. o. NJ. l. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
A sound I.iv.r nak.. . wen MAJ.

Are you Bilious, Conatipatsd or
troubled with JAundise, Bisk Head,
ache, Bad Taste In Msuth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
indignation, Hot Dry Skin, Pain 10
Back AID bstvscn the Shoulders, & hills
snd Fever, etc. II 700 have any Of
these symptoms. your Liver IL out Of
order, and your blood IL slowly being
pelsonsd, because your Liver does NOT
act properly. HKRBIEE will cure say
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach or
Bowela II has no equal as Liver
Msdieins. Price rs ceuts. Free trial
BOTTLES III z. q. n. I. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

compafaugsiy siight malon,y to TO-
low, 30 gooi reason * etc Why that
imyTovemont should not be accepted.
A clsmor on n tech nioalliy for the full
relief or none wouiJ 10 parallel club.
bofnneis with that which refuses a
hslf loaf when a whole one 10 not
svnilablr. Ills the duty OF representa-.
tlvtt Of the people 10 bow % the laltci's
will; but snch submission does not 10.
volveA rcli punishment OF the conte I
or OF any rfound gained therein 10 a
struggle Tor higher aud batter con.
dliioD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

The direct line TO Kansas CITY, H.
Louis and Atlantic eeaboArd, IL via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections msde In
Union depols In tho day time. II you
are going East and care for = day light
ride through the grandsst scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair car.
positively nee to holders Of regular
train tickets.
II. II. KoosER, G. p. a p. A.,
n MorlAn Block. balt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
n.,,,,a,. s..y L.l.,m.-,.

This wonderful Linim.nt is known
from tbs Atlantic 10 the Pacific, and
from the Lakes 10 the Cult. II 10 the
most TenetrstlnE Linimsnt In the
world. "a will cure Rheumatlsm,
Nsufalsis, Cuts, Bprains, Btuisss,
Wounds, OLD 5ofss, Butn,, beiatlcs,
Bore Throat 5srs Chest anu all To-
Gsmmatlon, after all othsfs have
tailed. II will cure Bafbsd Wire CUT,
and heal all wounds vhsrs proud nst'
has sst in. II IL equally efiioiont far
animals. Try II anu you will not be
Without u. Price 50 cents. Bold by
z. u. n. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

N.w THAT the Iorfens system Of
land transfers has been decided by the
Illinois supreme court 10 be- uucbhsii.
lutional for n reason that would make
It unconstitutional In Utah, tho mem.
bers Of tho last Legislature may Md
satisfaction In the fact thatthey did not
adopt tho measure when II was crowd.
cd upon them. A, the same time the
Illinois decision will tighten tho iahoIs
OF tho commission provided by law 10
investigate I'D renoH on tbs system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
MIsSTAIEMENIs niGARuiNG 1OR
nONiSa.

t..-s- -. - a. ., I,s.f.-.....-
IN h"t'et 'htuis "pihlnss iiprhe,
signed "only a monogamist wiie,"
there IL criticism OF mn alleged Inter
view Of n san Ffanciico newspaper
writer with Mrs. Martha H. Cannon
senHi'reltot fiom salt Lake TO the
next Legislature. 80 Tor - concerns
any Issues between the Wfi'sr OF the
letter and Aiis' Cannon, VINO alfeAoy
hHs pointed out the general inaeo"raey
Of the interview on the main pom"
objected TO- ths NhNs Goes ho' care
70 intsfiefe' But WIN fesaru 70
the assault whioh ths wf'e' OF
the letter ooVerly max" on
the system OF religion Known % MOT
monism we have 10 sta'e 'hA' 'h'
iulhor OF suoh letter is welcome 70
any supposed honor 10 ec achieved IN
the bigo'fy, nniaifness ana misfeprs-
sen'hiion OF It's assertions one of'hese
10 A. iollow'i
Added 10 this the Mormon tone, that
e ,hs M IN ne,sei suis Neiy ,'' ~ hsu, ~
answer 10 hor husband and ,ha, he hold.
her destiny la his hands.
This idea that woman herself cuts
very little flgufs In the plan Of salvs.
ton 10 not snd never was incuicatcd as
n Mormon tsnet-itis dramatically o..
posed 10 Mormon teachings on The
subject. and this 10 well known 10
.x.,v n.,.on vno h.. . ,,,d,c,n, NJ
-,
AhoNeuse CONCERNING Tue fehs'ou'
belief OF the Mormons. The only 10.
stieation for any Individual acquaintoi
wtth Mo,,,n,t.m IN nal. .unh 4.
s'A'eins"' 'ne ou' Pu"''u
10 misfeprosont faoir. In MOfmoniam,
each person holds his OF her destiny
In his or her own hsnd', woman Ne
independently As man; and both cut
an equally important figure, since both
arc tho subjects Of salvation. IL bas
oesn the policy OF one class
Of unreliable anti. Mormons to
cry out that woman 10 given
too little confederation by the
Lattor.dsy Saints, while the slogan Of
another olass has been that she IL made
too highly important, q special object
Of assault ia the latter line being the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

rich blood means good health. Hood'e
harsspsrilla IL the One Truc Blood
Purifier. IL tones up the whole eyf.
ten, sivss appetite and strength ami
causes weakness, nervousness and
pain 10 disappear. No other mediolus
hp. such q record Of wondotiul cures
- Hoods 6arssparills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

HOOPS Pn.Ls are tho best sntsr.din.
ner PHI; asst digestion. pro won't con.
sti.atioD. % cents. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

Tho Dtsanrf EvtNtsa a1at srl
~ raiass :, = p. m. Rssuisf rdiuon a.
~ p,.s.rr sspu.wssrtr stvs n patiishsa
an TussfsY asd Tfiday Of each WI.
ne pssftrr WssEi.f 10 magazine fofn y puN
nsksi EVER natufdo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

city aas.sribefs -iii iineiy no,i'y /; 7. nanhsf,
lfifeai.tafl, u snJ irss~iafir 10 ne es'i'sr o.
ksu pADsr.
An eouuanisatisas should b aiafsgsd v
Drss.sr Ns-s Pvsl1ssUa o.
gsispaons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

n. Ss-,p % al. =, N. griasie.l Hs'.I. ~. ',,
STANDS ard on al passenger uaina issTins tAaeV
snsT Z y D dAlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

Subscriber cA.hrns tnsif pIses q fs.iasn..,
soali 1vags ave for@sf - sell % pf's'A' So
drss..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
MONEY 10 LOAN

i oANh MADE ron INvEsTORs. HOUSES
II and lots Tor sale henis coll .etes iss.i
pgapen eTawn. Notary Public. j. T.. Periss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
WANTED TO TRADE.

II AcREs. uNISoUMnEHED IN LoaAs
lt tiiy for SAT- Lake property. viii ~.
, ,,inl, sinAii lneumbranoo j. nolton a son.
Progress liioek. CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
w X NTS.

nfenty words Tor o Ines INSERTED uair
nis heading, once Jor he, haes Jor 20
one reek Ior 5Oci oHs month for w ps
Inc. No nd. taken Ior les Nda Is
lldHi1 Of more than o iine' sane pTgpo.
Tomato rate. Adpertise ant 0si ,emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
oPTIoIAN.

rpuoIouGu CAREFUL wuhs ID trss
rule In nttIng glasses. ysii,,ng
Moody, uxuerl, Constitution huhu'Hf' -
~ pyuiusfyg OPTICAL si2 sss,.
n ~ Sss,., efnerienesi W y sseaih
msnufaeiufiIE optidian. Y We.l ~ irsa
straet fYea eIAmined iof
special lsnsss HTOund TO % me w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
S. ?. BALL, TEMPLE BAKERY


liza. cako. Of every description, ian'ITI NJ,
sandwiohes, toa and coffee, oysw'Ls. snd
on" gluten bread. Wedding case
ornaments u specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
STEAM HEATING.
oHlRoPoDlsT

NTRs LF. ALEXANDRA. oNh OF Nm M
nj most osperi ehiropodistt IN thli 90 sa,,ah
II permanently located in our Guy tli.,n, 40
coma, buniona, ingrowinE nails, tp W. n s,aleh
ali dlsea.as Of the feet. Room ~
hiding, Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
w * s.
wAkTtD-HElP.
wANTED-AN AGENT

IL kylHY tECTiON, TO CAsvAss. 40
Il 70 itto DAY made, sells NJ sighti also
nan 70 sell stspis goods u ds1 err, best slde
nhe, ilhl hmonth, SALARY or large CON mis-.
son mtde experience unnsess1ATy, Tor
,eA 90 psrteul arr stnd itAmp tilft0n tosp
SsnnfActnrnE Company. Cincinnati, OHIO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-26
WITH A HISTORY.
Union Meeting Church at Sidney and
Hay Crop Of '83.
One Of Most Acrimonious Neighborhood Wars
Waged in Sidney.

On the Bog road, so called. in the
town of Sidney. situated about five
miles above Augusta. stands an old
dilapidated and weather stained church
edifice. which would call the attention
of anyone passing by. even if they had
never heard it's eventfuI history.
Several years ago, the good people of
Sidney were shocked beyond expression
to find the old meeting house filled with
hay.
Hay was piled on the pews and COW
cred the pulpit. Bibles, prayer books and
singing books were mixed in inextri-
cable confusion with red top. herds
grass and clover. Hay was protruding
from the holes in the window. where
the glass had been broken out. and a.
sign was tackled on one of the doors
warning "all persons off the premises"
The sign still clings to the door TODAY.
The old church was for many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-26

GREAT TIME. TONIGHT.
Augusta lodge, A. o. U. ". Will Celebrate
Anniversary Of the Order.

Augusta Lodge. No. g. A. Q. U. W.,
will celebrate the 2Sth anniversary OF
the order at its hall, this evening at s
o'clock.
Addresses will he made by prominent
members of the order, including Judge
A. G.. Andrews. Rev. c. s. Cummings.
and Rev. T. L. Newbert. An 4. O. Z.
w meeting without the presence OF
Judge Andrews would be like Hamle
With Hamlet left out.
Vocal and instrumental music viii be
furnished at the conclusion of which
ice cream and cake will be served.
Members of Augusta and Highland
Lodges are invited to be present to-
gether with their ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-26

and short gains made Once Wentworth
went through the whole line but he
was splendidly tackled by Barrows
from behind.
On the next play there was tumble
and Owen fell on the ball like a flash
At this juncture Scribner and the other
backs did splendid work, forcing the
ball to within three yards of Portlands
line. The umpire gave Portland 10
yards for off-side play but Cony was in
no means disheartened and played bet
ter than ever At this time all the
Portland people left the grand stand,
crowded on to the side lines and began
boys, but it had no effect. Then a large
crowd of Thornton Academy boys from
Saco. began to cheer for Cony. Amid
the greatest excitement, Written took
the ball within six inches Of the goal
line Then Portland kicked the ball six
times from the center's hands and time
was called with the ball six inches from
Portland's line.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
the great work of the Cony players
They did themselves proud. Parsons
at quarter played an elegant game,
passing the slippery ball without
tumble. showing that without doubt he
is one of the best school quarterbacks
in the State. The team work of the
Capital City lads was perfect The boys
have improved 100 per cent. in two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-26

dark and drizzly night Spartan band
of grangers proceeded to the old
| church. Who they were and what
transpired there during the night no
one but those who were present know.
and it is said they were sworn to
secrecy with their hands placed on the
old pulpit.
At any rate, when the Grant family
awokc the next morning. the large bell
had mysteriously disappeared from the
steeplc. The church is distant but a
few rods from the Grant homestead
and just how the band managed to
spirit away the bell SO silently and ex-
peditiously is matter for marvel.
The story goes that it was taken to
the barn of one of the grangers where
it rested peacefully under the hay for
several years. when it was shipped
away and sold. Others say it was
taken to the Kennebec river and sunk.
But the identity of those who spirited
the bell away has never been discov-
cred. and although Spinney made fran
tic efforts to discover the lost property
he was unsuccessful.
The Grants, however, still hung to
the building and for several years the
hay held the fort. The grangers final
ly captured it, but by the time they got
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-26
Died.
ISENNEREc

China-Oct. "a. of typhoid pneumonia
George A. Stack. formerly of Boston
aged 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-26

The funeral of the late c. II. Brann
occurred at the residence of his mother
Mrs. Stephen Tracey. on the River
road. at > o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Wyman officiating.
The services was largely attended
and the floral tributes were very pro-
fuse and beautiful. They included
wreath and pillow. from Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Tracey: pillow, from sisters
and brother pinks. Miss Doe; roses
and pinks, Kings Daughters: roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlin; pansies,
Miss Stewart; roses, Miss Florence
Campbell.
The bearers were Mr.. John c. Cough
lin, Mr.. Otis c. Webster, Mr.. Charles
b. Murphy and Mr.. Henry p. Clear
water. fellow druggists of the deceased
in Augusta and Hallowell. The inter
ment was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Harry Brann. as he was Familiarity
called by everybody who knew him.
was born in Augusta. a little more than
50 years ago. He was educated in the
city schools. and while in his teens
entered the employ of Devine & Cough
lin. druggists where he spent three
years. during which time he complete
~ mastered the business. After leav-
ing the employ of this firm he success
fully passed an examination before the
Commissioners of Pharmacy. He then
went to Boston and was examined by
the Massachusetts, board of pharmacy
which he passed with high honors.
He remained in Massachusetts for
some time. and then returned home
having purchased the old Heath store
in Hallowell. which he conducted until
two years ago. when he was obliged to
retire from business on account of con-
tinued ill health.
Mr. Brarn was a thorough pharma-
cist. good business man, and genial,
whole souled gentleman. His loss will
be keeniy felt by many sorrowing
friends, and especially by his loving
mother. who has the sympathy of the
entire community in her great loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-26
Funeral 6: Late Capt. J. E. Fossett.

The funeral of the late Capt. j. f.
Fossett was held at the Methodist
church at o'clock, Sunday afternoon
and was we'll attended. The regular
post burial services was observed, Rev.
C. S. Cummings officiating.
The honorary bearers representing
the Sd Maine Regiment were Col. H. G.
Staples, DR. VIM. McDavid. Mr.. N. T.
Folsom and Mr.. Lewis Selbing. On the
part of Seth Williams Post, G. a. r.,
the bearers were Mr.. D. P. Hanson and
Mr.. VIM Mccormick and Mr.. Warren
Bruce and Mr.. John n. Erskine repre-
senting Highland Lodge. A. o. L. w.
The organizations in line We're a de-
tail from Co. T, 1st Regiment, n. G. S.
NJ, I'd Lieut. d. w. Lovejoy command
ing. Highland Lodge,A. o. L. w, Mas
ter Workman G.. c. Flagg in command
and Seth Williams Post. No. II. G. A.
r.. Capt. r. w. Black commanding.
At the grave three volleys were fired
by Co F. The interment was at Forest
Grove cemetery.
Seth Williams Ladies Relief Corps
was present in body.
Three beautiful floral offerings were
noticed in particular: A pillow OF
white roses with "A. Q. Z. W." in the
center. from Highland Lodge, A. Q. T.
W.: wreath of white and red roses
Seth Williams Post: and a diamond OF
roses and evergreen from the Sd Maine
Regiment Association.