davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
TO MOVE THE PESTHOUSt.
BOARD OF PvBIIC WORKS MAKES
CHANGES IN INSTITUTION.
II IL Regarded as Inaccessible by
the Health Extraordinarily EN-
penae for Delivery Of Supplies
Larger Than II should he,

Important changes In the conduct OF the
city's pcsthouse are soon to be taken by
the board Of public works. The clty's
refuge for people afflicted with smallpox
and kindred diseases has long been Il cause
for more or less turmoil and dispute AT
the city hall There WAS recently a small
sized r!as al the pesthouse caused by the
fact that certain patients Just recovering
From, smallpox wandered down near the
righ,-of-way OF the Cedar river water sys-
tenn. Since that time there has been
change In the active management Of the
establishment. but stil the institution docs
NOT seem 20 have been advanced any in the
estimation Of city hall officials.
The pssthouse IL now located ahou. two
miles south Of the end Of the Beacon hin
car line. one month the city paid bill
Of IS for delivering supplies Of proyf-
sions. etc, to the institution. Every time
Health Officer +. A MekecAnie visits the
pace the CRY Is rendered a bin for livery
team. because Of tss lsscs;ioa.
II has hsen very difacult matter for
the authorities 10 obtain the rtgh. kind OF
help Two employees now At ,hs pesihouse
are a cook and naase nun~e The latter
! receives 81 per week and the former SIS
per week In addition there ia 4 consider
asle usoE ihiy item Tor supplies Of fresh
nasis eggs. subsistence. medicines etc
The members of the board of public
AofkS are agreed that tAs EXP OF
maintaining the establishment should hs
reduced u pcSsl,sie The method OF cat
ting down 'he rnonlhig charges against the
essx f. problem whi.h ha. uol yst bean
solved
Health ofacs- Mckeehnie said yesser-
day that ia his ass!aIan TIE city should iYn-
meliatsiy procure a location fer pest
house within reach Of car lfn-. 1T ought
50 sse located somewhere between he CITY
Ak - Fl "A 81 txy.
takes toe ionT 10 Set 'o tie p~ssAo2<e nav
AMI Il L. inseesssfose sks, the monthly
charges tor getting supplies there ate h<ay-
ter than they should 5e,
More than that. the present building 4.
ussff for ase . restnause during the Wiz
ter. We Should have a better structure
IRE present house IS zoo much Etse 4 hArn."
Tie matter - 0ss being considered by
the board % esaA.ic worxs. sm3 r definite
policy Will Ffof@asy - framed nsx; week.
THANKSGIVING masquerade, Thurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
COMMODITY FREIGHT.
An Advance tn and From the Coast
After January 4.

Freight rates % she Fast ard from that
territory to she fac5fe Coass viii be equal
lied on a rev aaslS January !. ewne 10 .
Encouragement Ga 6nes between ChscA 20
and New Fork. Rates an same comn1os!-
lire al adHsnss- While qn ether classes
~ freight he tsri- siil ne reduced.
The t~ansceni3nentA lines have vet ar
nessrcc.i change in The sartr over their
Feads west ~ - Paul. and e 10 not be
lfsved any 81 3 he nads this winter. unless
IL SAn1@ happen thai bulky freight te-
anirsa ali the eavs The iusrsass. there
tese. s5ll pvceat.N no, ~ mere than n
pev cent y Aiir fAs decrease on ether ar
tie5es sal - akoai . per ceat.
LADIES' watches IN erdIss~ variety ana
pfiTe ". IL k1urs. 5ewelef SIS First ave-
Eae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

the legitimate stage in Seattle Ia not
bright Judging the future by the stand
ard OF the past. the same class Of popu-
iar-price attractions as heretofore will con-
tinue to appear ut the Seattle until some
theatrical tidal wave watts q better class
O. COMPANIES 10 the West and lands them
in Manager Howe's reach without EFFORT
on his part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

SEEKS A VIEW TRIAL.
Mrs. kaufs Alleges Misconduet On
the Part of Ex-Mayor Ronald

Mrs Fannie Kau,x. ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
estate OF the late GEN. 4. Y. KautZ. against
whom J. A Hoescher, Of Tacoma, Oh
tasnea a verdict cf sSss a few days ago.
filed a petition IN the superior court yes
ssrday afternoon for new trial
In addition To the usual grounds alleged
In such cases. she claims that eS-Mayer
j T. Ronald. counsel Tor hoeScntr, was
guilty. Of futsco neiues in reading before the
fury a decision OF the supreme court and
a..rsssy II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
WANTS ORIENTAL TONNAGE.

Cotton Rrearrs Wcaia ship Via Sc
attic ~ Srss~i. Mere Mere.
J. T. Adams n Aex nxissps soisua
hTuksr. who 10 hers lsoksng ~ the de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


= Parkinson. city II c pcirrsa. Hax.en
4 ] MeMseken 10 M,MallFn.
tses~, Mead : y Rea =. Isulsaa. 7
r ArSnisy Tscnsas Il. KefsasEr Chicago
N.t.s,s Taxvs~ss % Y HURT -
= y ,fase d. v q. FaFaes II o~rs
shas " Ss5'e. ~ n j. Canaoa. city
VI Esracs Esishsssn Ms CaFTsrn, -
PAD q lBsses paftiznd A IL Earzs. isoispcTt
saY. .ssaw Ags 5 T. s2zngk~Ii- d.
Cart wra- Bva1y kio- : k!easrs~eg ~Sfs A
49, Ma rhsIas-r ~hes.Fra
+ A. Csaarssy. Tsfs7rns ". T AsNes}. katSss
NJ n Hxssh. Portland ~ foss do
Ieaa Ea.sn 10 l. NJ kesA. ., mpta
A W LeTwfaassrF. TzeQEas Mrs Keith. 8a
II Teaas. o. " A. STEEL 20
JaAu RaaAurn A. - " Gseseqy pegtfa "a
+ uo.a 10 G A Horsesss- 1snr4a
4 VI ssarsa Nara, PsH u ss@s~i, kssae. {
&C.. Il AetA. y frx fsssssM. fsrssna
Ar,har ] s@sass!ls- 90 ] " sanivna do
tssaasa Miller. Sc Il Lity.er. 81
The Dfiiep.
3 Frssan- p = Ksnse o--r Lab.
~ F4ru~s. d. Ms A. Mo-sssas 81
w " Rss@ssss. u, " ~ msaas. d
Mrs r Aiaezsos, n ssrseiez, Ds~sca.
I sAAee So r., resr s,sss-s.' ease.sa
81 pTFsfr~sr TIresss "A
Il J. Anaxssaa. akstxsa & Eas~asgasaE.
- T. Eezssssz. nszsszi Ms reesrn~na, O.
a, ri ArKAassa. n. Es1s A. fsrvt OAK Hxstax
y. - A4AnA. IA LA EAxt RsAls. Tat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

~ the lDtat Ifisu1S OF the Seattle
wv theatsr who stil continue TO
be Its patrons. notwithss ahding
the continued fii-Iuek of Man
agar J. p. Hove in satisfying the more
critical amusement lowing public. seems 10
be profound mystery. Up 10 this time
Manager Howe has failed 10 pubIish n list
OF his Bookings for the present season II
IL only natural. then, tina: the public
shoad Re on the tp-toe OF expectation and
should hazard a few guesses
Manager Howe likes TO surprise the pub
lie An instance OF this was his resnrrec-
ton % MGusie Granger. Most peopis who
were admirers Gf Miss Granger In their
callow youth thought she was dead, and.
naturally, for tire sake of Arid Lang
Eyp.' were not little pleased to see her
again before the footllghts. Her engage
uens gave splendid opportunity for conn
pairing the ideals Of the present with those
OF "A quarter OK century age. Then. too
many people will recall that Manager
Howe has on several occasions witaln the
last two Years played first-ciass attractions
Mt his house. on each occasion with the re-
suit that his patrons were pleasantly star
tied.
TN the light OF this knowledge the Sc
attic public has gained Of this trait OF
Manager Howa's character IL is not
strange that 1t has ascoma generally ru-
mored around that he has other surprises
In store. and has Yefralned from publish
Ing his bookings IN order that hia patrons
ma lose none Of the piQuan zess Of their
enjoyment. In some respects the patroniy-
Ing OF Manager ituwe's thcater has some
of the expensive fascination that attaches
20 the playing 81 a niekei-in-the-s!ot ma
chine.
> r
II TT TO lay testing aside and tell the
ID facts as they exist. II ia more than
probable that the reason Manager
Hose has not published his HIST al cotu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

ing attractions Is because there Is no
particular list 10 publish. Ii II were true,
as In claimed. that the time Of the Seattle
theater IL fully booked. II would not be
difficult 10 ascertain what the bookings
were. But Manager Howe has never at
any time, 30 far as any dramatic critic in
this city knows, given to any newspaper
or periodical lat Of his coming attrac-
tions. although effort to obtain such
Hist has been made by several publica-
tons.
For this reason the suspicion Is gaining
ground that Manager Howe's bookings
are so limited that he considers II the
best policy Ia say nothing OF them, except
In general way. People who are well
informed make the assertion that as
matter OF fact Manager Howe IL simply
depending upon fortune for his attrae-
tons and that rather than allow his
house to remain dark he has consented
to admit 10 it companies that he would
otherwise have turned away as utterly
untitled to enter.
Several weeks ago Manager Howe gave
to the public first through the medium OF
his theater prog ANNE statement or his
attractions tar the fall and winter season.
but named cnly three companies that have
not been seen this season at the Seattle
theater, the Ae.ll stock company, "Pud-
din Head Wilson," with Ed Mayo In the
leading role. and "A Stranger IN New
York When presented by able people.
'.puddin' Head wilson IL one Of the pref
test plays on the American stage. Frank
Mayo was an actor OF acknowledged abll-
ity. and when he appeared In Seattle was
welcomed and appreciated by theatsr-
Eoers. The only redaeming feature OF Ed
win Mayo's portrayal OF the leading role
Il the fact that his makeup resembles
that of hts iiius.rious father. As h well
known 10 all familiar with the theatrical
world. the son possesses none OF MS
fathers ability. As for "A Stranger In
New York. * Is safe 10 predict that the
production viii be a very ordinary one.
In the East Mr. Hoyts very funny come
dies are presented by able people. but with
rare exceptions companies on the Western
tours are made up of one or two stars,
and the balance OF the cast so limited In
theatrical knowledge and ability that
Eastern tAeater- goers would not tolerate
them
The NELL stock company IL said to have
a good repertoire and some c.cver people
and Will 40 doubt do great deal TO
uaye the dreary nionotony OF second-rate
farce-comedy at the Seattle IL Howe sue
ees3s In bringing Ii 20 his theater.
On the whole the outlook for lovers Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
Robinson Opera Co.. Toniuht.

With Fra Diavolo' the Robinson
Opera 90. will open. this evening. IT
the Opera house and engagement Of
FIVE performances. Frank Nelson. who
made such hit in The character Of
Diavolo, last season. viii doubtless w.
ceiVe royal welcome from his friends
at the Home when he appears in the
part, tonight. The versatile Miss Bar
ton, who appeared, last year as Lady
AIlcash. viii impersonate the part Of
Lord Allcash, taken. last year, by Tom
Whyte, while Miss Gonzales will an
pear as Lady Allcash. A new face.
Laura Clement, will be seen az LerIina.
and Ben Lodge Will be funny as Rep-
70. Another new face will be jules
Cluyctte as Lorenzo the fisher boy.
The chorus, say people Who saw them
IN Watcrville. last week. is unusually
S1od, and number of bioscope
pictures, songs. ana marches will be in
troduced between the acts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

Mr.. Parks has been member of the
firm of Parks Bros. for the last 35
years. during an extensive busines in
insurance, hay and wood. he having
charge Of the insurance department.
He was Well-known in business circles
AL over the State, and was greatly as
teemed by all who knew him. and vas
considered as an upright business man.
In the death of this esteemed narsnn
Plttsteld loses one of its prominent
business men. He was ALWAYS a keen
business man. ana although h never
TOOK an active interest in town affairs.
YET was always ready and willing to
90 anything in his power to advarc,
lhe interests of the town. He Vas j
52d degree Mason. being a member of
Meridian Lodge and Ira Berry Chantar
OF this village, and also member or
pe Molay Commandery Of Skowhegan
Mr.. Parks was the son Of Richard
ana Elizabeth Parks and was born in
TINS village. in 1850. A widow. former
ly Mrs. Julia Johpson Of WaterviIIa
ana son about eight wears of a-n
survive him. lie Was one of n family
% eight children, IN Of whom surviv,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

what more than they expected. One Of
he contractors stated that his figures
We're as low as could be consistently
given at this season, although the sum
might be reduced about $780, if build
ing was put off until spring. This the
lodge has decided TO do. 1t is said that
the brick work would not be quite as
satisfactory if done in cold weather
and work on the interior, pastcring,
etc, could not be carried on without
danger of loss or ultimate dissatisfac-
don. The plans are very satisfactory
ana the delay until the warmer months
will he only for the best. The lodge
will continue to hold its meetings in
odd Fellows hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
HOTEL BRUINS kICk
Opened to the Public, This Mornirg-A Hand
sumely Furnished House.

A. n. w. Smith will open the Hotel
Brunswick, the morning, and the people
of Gardiner will assist him all they can
to make il a success. Mr.. Smith has
made the hotel business his work since
small boy, and with The experience will
surely make a great success of it. While
the hotel is not the largest in the vicn-
ity, 1t is easily the best equipped. ana it
is very doubtful if there is anything in
this vicinity that can touch it. The build
ing itself has been thoroughly renovated.
On entering, YOU fnd yourself in the
hallway. with the office on the left. This
is a model office and very homeike. as is
the entire hotel. 1t has an elegant ma
hogany desk, chairs ana furnishings. on
the hall on the right is the entrance TO
the dining room. This room is finished in
terra Gotta and cream with gold trim
minss ana the effect Is beautiful. All tn.
furniture is Of oak. the tables are covered
with the best of linen. The dishes are lf
the best variety and the silverware Is tno
latest pattern ana All the glass IL cut.
The kitchen ~ just off this ana is
equipped with the rv best of furnish
ings. The range a.. Droiler are Of the
latest pattern Jew,;t range and the
dishes are Of porcelain ana heavy steel
Down stairs is the cooler ana store room,
large ana modern
In the front Of the lower floor are tEc
two parors. The floors are covered with
Wilton velvet carpets. as are the stair
treads. ana the furniture is the best of
mahogany. Several plate glass mirrors
uJsrr, tho walls and thaSt. rooms are ls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

him. Licwellyn. David NJ. ana Q. Foss
Parks of this place, George NJ. Parks
Of Providence. r. L.. and Frank f. and
NJ. :. Parks Of Boston. are brothers
Mrs. Frank Tabbutt Of this place, and
Mrs, Frederick Marden Of Burnham,
sisters The bereaved relatives have a
host of friends who sincerely sympa-
thize with them in their loss.
The funeral will be held at . o'clock
This afternoon, from the Universalist
church. under the auspices of Meridian
Lodge. and Will be conducted by Rev.
L. w. C0ons, pastor Of the Universal
list church. Of which Mir. Parks was an
attendant. The business places will be
closed, this forenoon. in memory Of the
departed brother in business and social
circles. The intcrment will take place
in the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
The Kennebcc Closed TO Navigation.

The kennebec closed to navigation at
this point Saturday night. The river
is entirely frozen over and With a few
more cold days ana nights there should
hc some fine skating. Ferryman
Stevens made trips across. Sunday,
through narrow channel. ana he for
one will not be sorry that the river
has finally closed. He receives his re-
muneration from the county, but the
toll which he is permitted to ask Of
patrons falls off more than 80 per cent.
at this season. and although there are
but few passengers in the course of a
day, it is necessary that he be within
sound Of the triangle during all hours
Of the daV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
The River Frozen Over.

The cold night Of Friday caused the
river to freeze over, but the tides Of Sat
urday broke TIP the ice ana during N I.
gay me stream WAS full Of floating stuff.
saturday evening and night We're cold and
the river again froze over. This time The
ice was thicker than before ana as there
was no sunshine during tho day. it iii
hot move again. The present freeze.
which is good one. will hold unless
theTe comes some warm days Belaw the
bridge il Will probably move again. as tha
schooner Maude Il. Dudley VIII try. to-
gay. to reach Bath, after Her cargo Is
discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

Tie winter fair ana festival held at
Union ham Wednesday. Thursday ana
Friday. under tine auspices Of the La
dies Aid Society If The UniversaIst
church was & great success il every
respect. ana about $500 was realized
from it'll Tho Historical Pageant,
Thursday and Friday evenings. under
thc direction Of Miss HIrriette Harris
III Boston. was " marked success. Ii
il expected that Miss Harris viii soon
present another entertainment in this
town. as The two presented BY her have
been Very superior. ana the toWuspco-
vi" wish her L, appear here again at
som. n..r daIe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

Ten years ago. oil steel. mailaul1
iron. hoop iron, etc. brought = cents
per 100 pounds in Boston. At F'ullers
foundry Il thar ,imc iron which was
suitable for melting intd castings was
bought. but iron Of the kinds above
stated We're not bought ut any price
however small. as 4 freight Of y cents
10 Boston would give them no profit.
Tons Of this sort Of iron waste ac-
cummulated at the foundry and at one
time considerable quantity VAS
dumped into the river. Iron has ad-
Vanced recently to such an extent that
even this cheaper class Of scrap is
worth 80 cents per 100 III The Boston
market
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

Sheriff Pennell returned late Friday
night from a trip to Moose river in quest
Of Archie I. Jewett. who ran away with
team belonging to w. r. Brown, about
ten days ago. Jcwett claimed he was
only going % Browns Corner when he
took the team. but as he did not show up
after two days inquiry was commenced.
Last "Wednesday the case was given to
Sheriff Ponnell who traced Jewett TO
Newport and from thence 70 Sangerville.
where he left the team. lie went from
Sangcrvilc to Moose river. where he
hired new team and then proceeded TO
Canada, whittier Sheriff Pennell did not
follow. Sheriff Pennell secured MT.
Browns team, however. and drove u
hAnk hnmn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
10 EXTEND BRANCH TRACK.
May Go Out 10 Quarres and Eventually on TO
the Lake.

\ number Ct the citizens o. the city.
Who are ever on the outlook for !,-
welfare. have been quietly at work on
a scheme to nave the new branch tTac K
continued 10 the granite quarries AZ
Hallowen They have secured tha in
terest OF the owners of the qu2rries,
and in a few days they will visit the
city and look over the ground.
At the present time: the granite bUsi-
ness Is one W the best in the country
ana the output is large. With the
track running to the quarries. the
rough stone can be brought to their
sheds. dressed ana shipped. Y; Al the
present time, the only way they have
of bringing the raw material to their
sheds is by carting, and this is slow
and costly. II the track can be o.
tanned. the sheds will be built in this
city. and probably on the water front.
This will allow shipping either By
water Of rail.
The works would bring To the city
a large number OF men. and after the
first of March, the granite workers VIII
be the best paid men III the country, as
their wages are to be advanced. The
number of men would also be large.
as the company that is to start oIt is
a large ana Welithy concern. Just
what course the track will take is nos
known, but it will probably he q con-
tinuatiOn Of The present one ana run
direct to the gu3rrieS. If this is done
the track may bc run to the lake. ana
that place made ono Of The leading al
fractions Of the State, as il il sure t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

Patrick Hart y Providence K. l., re-
ported for admission. Saturday. ana
was assigned to quarters in r BIrrack.
Previously for several days there nave
been no new arrivals. and Mr.. Hart j.
doubtless the advance guard W quit.
"A little squad whose applications have
been approved, and who will now begin
% drop in as fast RS they receive the.~
pensions. H. ~ q WOODEN spinner by
trade. ANA a veteran rFLth 4 FOUR ar+-
service. from "a tu Ga. in R SIM. 91h
Mas. Vols. nd II 20. 2.nI " s--. s-,!4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
NATIONAL HOME.
officer Of the day. Capt. Comins.

Supt. Lawton of the Kanncbec CEN
tral. has very kindly ana courteously
arranged for special train, Saturday
evening, TO accommodate those who
wish to attend the closing performance
Of the Robinson Comic Opera co.. ut
the johnson Opera house, in Gardiner
The 20 tickets which Mr.. LaWton first
engaged are already booked, ana those
who have not spoken FOR seats should
do 10 at once if they wish good Sit
inp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
Will Not Suild. This Season.

The knights of Pythias have decid-
ed not TO remodel their recent pur-
chase into their proposed han until
next spring. 1t is found on eXamina-
ton Of the bids Of the contractors that
the figures fnr the work, the lowest q
which was not below $1,000 arr some
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

tobbosseecontee Tribe Of Red Men
VIII never again gather around tha
cheerful council fire. which was lighted
on the full Of the moon. just six years
aso, this winter. The big chiefs have
known for some time that m waning
interest would probably rcver be re-
viVed, but not until quite recently was
the charter returned to the Grand
Lodge. Many Of the best men II thc
city belonged to this order. ana untfI
within perhaps two years. the social
status Of the organization was oven
with the best in the city. Gradually.
the WigWam fire was allowed to 20 out.
influential members, for various rea-
sons, Withdrew their support. until thn
remaining members thought it best to
diSband.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

Several South Gardiner people a--
tended thc lecture on some Lessons
From Life" given at Library hall, by
W. w Stetson. Friday night. They
express themselves much pleased at
the auspicious opening of the course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

The repairs at the dam Of the $. D.
Warren 60, are going on Wen, but th=
work viii not be completed as soon as
was expected. The water through the
week does not bother them much. hut
the work is much slower than WAS at
first thought. A Golfer dam has been
erected in front Of the dam. and part
"f the stone work has been replaced
Yesterday, the stones that were used
in The construction. but washed down
the stream some 30 feet. were brought
back TO the dam and will be again used
Much new granite will be used II tha
reconstruction, and this is being hauled
onto the premises
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11
GARDINET,

special meeting Of The Ladies' So
cial Circle of tie Baptist church ana
society Will be held with Mrs. II. VI.
Fuller. Middle street, Tuesday after
noon. at o'clock. Arrangements ale
70 be made for a sale to be ia IN q. =.
Il. hall. at $50 p. NJ. Thursday. De
II. with baked bean supper ana enter
tainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

mirins himself ana also promises a nic,
ia hit for luncheon and then relent-
lessIY closes its cold steel down upon tha
poor animals neck, can be seen in Ding
ley & Dccker's. 1t is called the mirror
rat trap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

Traffic on the Skowhegan and Norridge-
wock electric road will be resumed some
time this week. The new shaft has ar
rived which is to replace the one which
broke wee.> ago ard is being placed in
pgSition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

The regular meeting Of the city govern
ment will be held, this evening. ana sev-
eral matters Of Importance will come Dc-
fore it for settlement. The meeting was
postponed from last week. owing to the
absence Of Mayor Pattcn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-12-11

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Lucy Smith
was held from the home of Clarence
Richardson. Chestnut street. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. A. A. Lewis;
Of the Methodist church. officiating. Tha
interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.