davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
FUNERAL OF HENRY BIERER.
Body Laid to Rest Beneath the Oaks
of Laurel Grove.

The funeral of Mr.. Henry Bieber took
place yesterday afternoon. The service
was held at the residence Of his son-in-layv
Mr.. II. e. preeson, No. $40 Stewart
street, at $3.50 o'clock. The interment was
at Laurel Grove.
Rev. DR.. w. C. Schaeffer, pastor Of the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension, con-
Quoted the funeral service in an impress
slVe manner. Raise Me Jesus" and
Some Sweet Day BY and BY" were sung
at the residence by Mrs. Outten. Mrs.
Gross. Mr. Henry Moellering and Mr..
Fred Upper. AT the grave the quarlette
sang ASLEEP in Jesus"
The pail bearers were Messrs. John
Juchter, c. II. Harms. George Schwarz.
Paul Decker, Emil Peters and Henry
Toehl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
CITY BREVITIES,

The Georgia Historical Society will hol1
its November meeting tonight
The November term of the Court of Or
binary viii open to-day at 10 O'Clock
There are large number of administra-
tons and miscellaneous matters requiring
attention. Judge Ferrill will preside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
National Export Exposition, PhiIa-
deIphfn, Pa.

The ocean Steamship Company will sen
at Savannah round trip tickets Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week, until Thurs
day. Nov. %, to New York and PhiladeI-
phia, at round trip rate OF $3.50 final
limit Of tickets thirty days from date Of
sale. For further information and reser-
vailons, apply to w. G. Brewer No. 107
Bun street, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
The American
journal of Health
prints, unsolicited:

I'VE have been ever ready, during tho
past twenty-nlne years, to condemn ~
the pages Of this journal adulteration ~
any kind, and we trust We have been no
less willingly to commend purity in man.
ufacture whenever we have found IL
Sworn enemies of adulteration, We can
show no Partially in the case of any
manufacturer. If his goods are strictly
pure, and find their way to our examin.
ing board, due credit will be given him
and it is for this reason that we heartiiv
commend Old Crow Rye Whisky"
The above is an extract from the ed,-
torial page in an issue of "The American
Journal of Health" which journal will nor
print any paid matter on its editorial
pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

Mr. ]. S. Smith of Post Oak. Tex
writes: 1 wish TO recommend Graybeard
During the time that l took Il I was neve
in better health. think it is a wonderfn
blood purifier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
5. GUCKENHEIMER I SONS.
Sole Distributors, Savannah Ga.
Our Great Offers Of Last Week
Have Been Appreciated

DSNA hPPlNNlullus
The ladies bear testimony to the worth
of this great stock. They appreciate ito
elegance, and say it is perfectly in touch
with the styles of the day-is well selected
and the values are remarkably great
We repeat our previous offers:
BLACK SATIN DUCHEssE.
28-inch Black Satin Duchesse CSC; usual
ly S1.00
27-inch Black Satin Duchesse 75c; usual
ly S1.25.
27-inch Black Satin Duchesse S5c; usual
~ S135.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
Pinch Black Peau de Sole SIC; usually
S125
A-ineh Black Peau de Sole S1.25; usually
S1.65,
RACK SERGE.
46-inch Black Serge 4Sc; usually CSC.
46-inch Black Camels Cheviot Serge SIC.
usually SIPS.
SPECIAL OFFER IN LADIES,
UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK,
We sell underwear cheaper than anv
one else in the city. 1t is good underwear.
too-the kind that wears well-handsome.
" made and hemmed.
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS
Ribbed or plain and all colors
25c; usually 35c.
Soc; usually 49c.
49c; usually SIC.
75c; usually soc.
CSC; usually SLY.
Special medium weights in wool ana
cotton.
BLACK CREPONS.
Black Crepons in all the newest designs
H25; usually S1.75.
LADIES' CLOTH.
shades, 59c; usually SIC.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Close figures, so much less than the
regular stores charge.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
35c; usually 45c.
49c; usually SOC.
75c; usually see.
CSC: usually S1.19.
$1.25; usually $1.49.
$.49; usually S1.75.
Medium weights in cotton and wool
We sell the best cotton Flannel Drawers
that can be found anywhere.
We carry q large stock of Children's
Underwear at prices ranging from loo to
81 the garment.
LADIES' WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
A beautiful assortment Of Ladies' Col
ored Flannel Waists, all well made and
guaranteed to fit
IallOr Hdue ohlrlS IN Dldck venetian
cloth. with tunic.
Ladies Coored Venetian Cloth, black
and colored Ladies' Cloth, and Plaid
Skirts.
Ladies' Skirts for mourning.
Fur Collarettes from S1.0O to $500
Ladies' Mercerized Underskirts.
SILK SKIRTS.
Just take a look at our line Of SILK
Skirts. They are pronounced by all the
prettiest in the city.
Ladies' Short Inside Outing Skirts at
zoe, Csc and 35c
Ladies' Knit Underskirts at soc, 75c, 81.
LADIES' JACKETS.
We ask you to 10 TX at our stock before
purchasing.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
We have a beautiful line of Dress Trim.
mngs, consisting of braids, laces, en-
broidered taffetas, suitable for waists.
Allover Laces in cream and black Mer-
cerzed laees and fringes.
Our Holiday Handkerchiefs are now on
sale, and you can make a better selection
than in the holiday rush.
Capes and Sacques.
Special offer of White Marselles
Spreads-$2,OO, S2.s5, S4.00
Unusual bargains in White Spreads
Csc and 90c.
Endless variety of Table Damask, go
to sec yard.
More beautiful designs in Table Dam
ask, soc to $500 yard.
Special novelties in Damask Sets, $50
to $500.
Don't forget Towels. We have a won
derfully cheap line of Huck and Damask
Towels.
Tapestry Portieres and Table Covers at
very low 6o1rps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

DR.. Tucker of Fayetteville, Ga, exam
ined a sore on the back of my neck. saws
Rev. T. j. Bazemore, and pronounced IL
cancer. 1 began to take Graybeard AZ
once and the sore has disappeared. leay-
ing only a scar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

Graybeard Is sold at the best drug stores
for 81 or sent upon receipt of price. Res
pess Drug Co., Proprietors.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

Mr.. ]. D. Waldron of Jasper, Mo, saws
Graybeard has cured me of rheumatism
and has about eradicated cancer on m,
tongue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
FUNERAL OF JOHN n. WEST.
Remains Were Laid 70 Rest Yester-
dnN In RonnNentnre.

day In BOnavcnture.
The funeral of the late John r. West
took pace yesterday afternoon. he SER
vice being held at the Independent Pres
byterian Church at 3 o'clock. The pas
tor, Rev. DR.. James y. Fair, conducted The
service.
The interment was at Eonaveniure The
pallbearers were Messrs Julian Schlev c.
NJ. Gilbert, Joseph Clay, T. 2. Ravenel G.
i. Pritchard and w. w. Mackall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
OAK, Pine ANA BInclsincI1.

Cut any length. for sale by r. b. Cas-
sells 7oS East Gwinnett street. Telephone
Tad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
NORTH DEERING.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Burnham have
returned from Peaks Island where they
have been camping out the past two
months.
The Busy Bees hold a picnic at River
ton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs W. w. Knight is spending week
or more at Bangor and Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Ii. E. Coolidge is Waiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Ray McCorrlson at No. Wind
ham. -
Rev. Joseph Cobb and wife are at his
fathers few days before leaving for
Norwich, Conn.,, where he is to settle as
pastor of the Uniyersalist church.
Rev. @. e. Adrews of Walpole, Mass,
supplied the pulpit of the Free church
last Sunday.
Rev Mr.. Taylor of Falmouth preached
at Maple Hall in exchange with Mr..
Flint.
Miss Sarah jackson has been spending
q wesl; at North Conway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
A HARD EXPERIENCE.
Fairfield People on Portland Hound
Vessel Caught in Hurricane.

Fairfield, August 90. Letters have been
received here relating the thrilling advent
ures OF some well-kn own Fairfield people
In Chesapeake bay during the recent
wild gale that wept those waters. Capt.
Kregar Of Fairfield commands one Of the
large coast-wlse schooners and on the last
trip from Portland invited as passengers
Rev. and Mrs; O. s. Pillsbury of Fair
field, pastor of the NJ. E. church. toge-
Their with their children, Myron and
Grace, The schooner was leaving Chesa-
peake bay last week with a cargo of coal
FOR Portland and ran into the hurricane
that howled mp he coast from Porto Rico.
There were four days OF extreme jeopardy.
-Four anchors were out bat two Of them
were carried away and the big schooner
drifted for miles. At times soundiugs
showed that there were but two feet OF
water under the keel and at these juno
lures all hands stood by to leave the
shrip. There were half dozan occasion 8
when the captain practically abandoned
says in his letters though he has followed
the sea Tor Ghtrty years ana has seen all
kinds Of weather that was the worst
storm that he was ever out in. One
night MIR. Piilsbury and his son occurred
ropes by the captains orders and stood
ready to lash the women to the rigging so
that the bodies might BIO washed ashore
and recovered. At that time they had
no expectation OF saving thar lives Tho
letters state that the schooner was able to
ride out the storm and most miraculous
ly when drifting escaped the reefs.
capt. Kregar left for Portland early
this week and expects to make port by
Saturday. His little daughter lies seri-
ously Ill at Fairfield and the physicians
say tn at she has but few days to live.
Rev. Mr.. Pillsbury and mis- family
write that they win continue aboard the
schooner until she reaches Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
HOW LOCK WAS BROKEN.

Police officer Pillsbury has "a solution
of the mystery connected with the find
ing of the look at the Whipple store on
Congress street tempered with few days
ago.
1t seems that officer PiNsbury, as do
all the officers. try the stores doors on
their beat to see ii they are secured. The
other evening Officer PilIsbury tried the
Whipple store door and as he pushed in
on 1t the doors sprang open. The door
had been locked all right but the bolts
which fasten the opposite half from where
the lock is placed, were not turned, so
that when little pressure was brought
to bear on the doors, they opened, the
lock slipping from the lock plate. After
making a thorough examination of the
premises and finding everything all right.
the officer closed the front doors, which
snapped the lock plate back into place
an d probably injured it SO that it could
not be unlocked easily in the morning,
which led to TIE conclusion that the lock
must have been tampered with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
WESTBROOK.

The Westbrook, windhan g. Naples
electric railroad company are having
convenient sized motor car with hood
built on the vacant lot ON Fitch street
near Rochester street.
The car Is to be fitted up with motors
and controllers of the latest pattern and
the car when fully equipped is to be used
In hauling the gravel cars made some
time ago by the Portland Company at
their shops. Good progress Is being made
on the construction of the car barn.
under the direction of MIR. George Gray OF
Westhrook, local contractor and builder.
Superintendent and General Manager
John Mitchell of the Wessbrook, Wind :
ham s. Naples electric road ia enjoying
a brief vacation. During his absence
Mr.. james Mitchell, the contractor and
builder of the new road is to act as
superintendent.
A number Of additional lnom for the
Dana mills have recently been placed in
operation in the old building on Main
street formerly occupied by the Westbpook
Paper company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
TRICKS OF BURGLARS:
Professional Thieves study the Habits
or victims-Requirss Skill and
Training.

A we'll known detective of several years.
axnerienee has th,s to sav ~ bu,r,a,s.
ss,s
II one were 10 become professional
burglar his work would require study
and nractice inst az sunce.s In Ieo,ti.
s.ss,s :,
inase business uenanus eoucation anu
experience. The burglar who does sew
eral sjobs' and eludss the officers OF the
law 81 a kaan ohsarvsr n,ar ~ fors-
~ - -
tnougnt, ana one whose executive AFFINITY
is unquestioned. Houses are not entered
because they have brownstone fronts. nor
ara storas brokan into nv the pro.a.siopa,
are s'orss proAen in'o ny 'ne pro.essiohai
thief without an investigation.
"When the skillful burglar Is to do
siob, he studies the habits of tho ros,.
-. ..aa-s.o T..
uen5 OF PROPRIETOR IN case IN Troy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded:
Lydia York of Baldwin to Herbert
Written of Sebago. for 800, lot of land
In Baldwin ON the line between Bald win
George e. Fitch, VIM. II. Fitch and
John Fitch, all OF Sehago, to George II.
Written, Sarah III. Written and Herbert
d. Written, all Of Sebago, for 500, lot
of land In Sehago, consisting Of 80 acres.
with buildings; also another piece of land
In Baldwin containing "a acres resarying
the Wentworth burying grounds.
Theodore Saywsrd of Gorham to George
r. Adjutans of ..6orhan, for s25, aslot
of land In Gorham the easterIy side
OF the Gray road.
Arthur Lyman of Waltham, Mass, to
Elizabeth Gorham of Portland, for S10
IA lot OF land in that part of Deering
called Glsnwood on the westerly side OF
Warwick street. $40 feet from Its inter-
section with the northerly side of Brigh-
ton street. containing 1900 square feet,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
X OF p. PICNIC AT Under WOOD
SPRING POSTPONED.

The 21st anniversary excursion and
field day of Oriental lodge, knight OF
Pythias Of South Windhsm which was to
have been held yesterday at U Underwood
Springs park, Falmouth Foreside, was
postponed owing to the threatening con-
dititn Of the weather early lin the morn
ing. The date for holding 1t has not been
reset but 1t win probably be held early
next wesk. 1t Ia expected that during
the day about 25o of the members and
friends of the lodge viii visit the park
whenever the picnic Ia held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
ROBERT HUGHES pARDONED.

Augusta. August 2l.-At the meeting
of the Governor and Council today tho
petition for the pardon of Charles L. Beal,
now in state prison for the murder of
his father in Clinton in 1855. was laid on
the table.
The petition for the pardon of Robert
Hughes Of Portland was taken from the
table and granted.
The confirmation Of obed Stack pole.
nominated as an agent TO prevent cruelty
to animals in Bidueford, was laid over
until next meeting.
The claim of A. ]. Cameron. for bind
ing in 1891, was referred to the next lsgis-
lature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

The P. g. Merrill quarriss at Stoning-
ton have been puroh ased W Philadelphia
men, who win operate them extensively.
The granite at this quarry is Of fine quail
ty, and the quarry is one OF tho most 40
cessible for vessels on the coast.
freeman plummer Of Bridgton, aged
So years, sAd who for the last dozen years
mad been pilot on steamer Hawthorne,
was found dead In bed Wednesday morn.
ing.
John Currier. formerly of Auburn !,
and now working in Durham. where he
drives team for James Miller, fell from
an electric car Monday, near the park and
struck his head on pole. He was taken
to the alinshouss where he will be cared
for until his recovery. He remained I'M
conscious all night Monday. but partially
recovered his senses Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Currier Is 2S years Of age.
A narrow escape from serious drown
ing accident occurred at Ocean Park We'd
nesdsy noon. Prof. A. w. Anthony and
Prof. II. X. Purinton. both of Lewiston,
ventured beyond the other bathers and
were overcome by an undersow, accom-.
panying the strongest surf and highest
tide of the season. Both are strong
swimmers, but were unable to reach the
shore unaided. Other bathers formed a
line and rescued them with difficulty
In an exhausted condition Both gentle-
men are recovering well from the ex-
naustion and viii suffer no serious re-
sults.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
THE SUMMER FOLKS.

ARRIVALS AT OXFORD SPRING.
Among the ARRIVALS at the Oxford
Spring House are Mrs. Chas. D. Clark,
Mr.. Chas- B. Clark. Mrs. Geo. W. Eddy
and Miss Mary Howell. Portland, Me. :
Prof. ]. II. Gilmore and wife of Roches-
tar, N. T.; Roger Durham, Cohasset,
Mass. Mr.. N. ]. Lamson and Miss Mary
g. Lamson of Lowell; Mr.. aud Mrs.. r.
K. Lovejoy of Boston.
Saturday evening win be especially re-
memtered when Prof. Gilmore. generously
contributed an hour of reading and rem
dsred selections from Shakespeare. Brown
ing, Celia Thaxtsr. Rilsy and others
with sympathetic expression. Dancing
and cards filed the remaining hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
THE UNDERWOOD CASINO.

The firm OF oren Hooper's Sons have
been receiving many congratulations the
past few weeks on their successful efforts
at Underwood Park. The painting, in
side and out, the draperies, shades. cush-
ion work, as well as nearly all the fur
nishings are their work. The denim and
stained wood work effects in the ladies'
waiting room, ladies' card room, smoking
room and music room were also carried
out by them and reflect great credit upon
the house. II VIII be remembered that
this same firm also executed the artistic
d ecorations and flttinevat the Riyerton
Casino.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
KILLED BY TRAIN.

New York, August 23.-Three persons
were killed and three injured at Sea
Bright tonight by being run down while
driving by train on the New jersey
Southern railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WE have made specially of clock repairing
" for years and are perfectly familiar with
II IN all OF It's branches. Our prices are reason
able. Drop US postal and we will call for your
clock and return 1t when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler, Monument
square. Portland. ian12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-24
MARRY ME-, NELLIE.

And will buy you such a pretty Ring at
McKenney's. thousand solid gold Kings
Diamond. Opal-Pearls. Rubies, Emeralds and
all other Precious stones. Engagement and
Wedding Rings a specially. Largest stock IN
CITY. MCKINNEY, The Jeweler, Monument
Square. Har22dt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Lively Times In ~. irot 10 Nominate d
state Tirtot.

state Ticket
Louisville. Ky. June g5-At "a late
hour tonight there was no sign of an
agreement between amy two NJ the
Democratic candidates for governor.
ana Il seems likely that tho nrat ball
lot taken when the convention moata
tomorrow morning will result lust
about aa dli the eleventh on Saturday
The candidates ana their managers
nave been on the go nll day cat NJ
one conference into another. bur 30 FAR
90 no purpose. The i.Oga delegates in
TIE convention are divided F1 evenly
that thrfg N not 70 difference % thirty
votes 10 the strength OF the three Chn-
dldutca. stone. Oovhol and Hardin. But
NJ these Gupbul iH the strongest because
OF the Hpllilty uf hir support lie cone
trolls his following absolutely and can
vote them Tor himself or throw them
90 either NJ hiH opponents at will
Neither Stone nor Hardin can do this.
ana for that reason neither ~ In a poo
sion 20 make advantageous terms
There has been a break ln tho Stone
dochcl combination since bnll1tng be-
gan, caused primarily hy tho action %
Gu0hUlH manager lu voting tho seventy
votes ~ Louisville sOlidly Tor the Kon-
ton county leader ON the first ballot
The Stone people say their understand
Ing was that the vote was o. be- divided
equally between Stone and Gorbol. but
the latter 10 n said, produced "a written
agreement covering the combination of
The two forces mp 90 temporary ore
HnnlEatinn but containing no mention
~ tho Louisville delegation,
ChnRrlned ns the Stone people are az
the failure ~ tho combination prompt
ly 90 enCct the nomination of their
d. Ny.NH..r..#F
IN q spirit % revenge, bring about the
nomination OF Hardin. They threat
onod o. Try this when gOobel showed
such surprising strength on tho first
ballot, and went Ho Tar uH 10 start "a
stampede but GocbclH nerve and cool
ness checkmntcd IT, on the other
hand, the Hardin people cannot throw
their strength aolidly TO Stone, FOR thny
are divided In the matter of second
choice. and, uH was the case ypHtor-
day many would go 20 Gocbol In case
% d break
A noteworthy feature NJ the contest
n the Hardin campaign Coming into
the convention with 100 votes short ~
a majority ~ the delegates beaten
az every point in the temporary orglni-
zatlun and weakened hy adverse doe
clalonH NJ the credentials committee.
Involving scores ~ HoutH. the Hardin
managers with cuusummatc clever
ness, jumped INTO ~. ufhi Mhrh Nhr
game seemed lost. withdrew the name
" Con. Hardin and ioft GuObrl and
Stone 70 fight u out Those two Zen
into the trap and tlew nt each others
thronts. with the result that when the
convention adjourned last niTht Ooo-
bel and stone had split ana Hardin on
the last ballot led in recorded votes.
Mounwhilo the three-Clrnergi nght
grows warmer. and tho delegates. who
have Hpont nearly % week trying 90
nominate state ticket may yet have
10 look outside NJ the trio now occupy
inH the rlnE 20 nnd a leader upon whom
they can unite,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

At Bedford. Mass, yesterday Joshua
Gray an inventor died, aged rs years.
Preparations are being made for
memorable Fourth OF July celebration
az Honolulu this year
W. H. stewart. editor of the Mullan
Mirror was released from prison at
wnrdner. Idaho, yesterday,
Tho Euors plant Of tho American
Melting and Refining company az
Pueblo. Colo. may start up In a fow
days.
The President had a quiet sunday
at Adams. Mass yesterday, owing Go
tho miu. tie attended sunday school
In the morning
The Chinese governments 10 BE- said.
contemplate the destruction OF tho
ancient Chinese wall that separates
China proper from Chinese Tartary,
Nearly 1900 pants-maiora are on
strike In Manhattan, lirOlklyn and
BruWnsylllo. throwing 1000 Italian WOO
men and rirl nnlshora out NJ work,
The Toledo Press club has issued "a
letter to the newspapers Of ohio ask
ing thCm to assist IN determining the
most beautiful woman In Ohio,
The New York Time says that the
New York Central o. about 10 acquire
under lcnsc, the Boston ~ Albany riil-
road system
Mayor Farley Of Cleveland 10 propar-
Ing Tor possible trouble ln the street
car strike. Arrangements have been
made 10 bring soldiers 10 Cleveland ut
the first Remblanco ~ rlotirT.
The North German Gazette announces
that Or. Mumm Won schwurzonstcln,
minister to Luxembourg. has been ape
pointed 90 replace Or. Won Hclleh'n.
Inc German ambassador 90 the United
states. during the lntter's two months
absence from Washington
The remains OF Ensign Robert Mon
arhnn. OF the cruiser Philadelphia,
We're given every honor while IN Port .
land. whore he was well remembered
by many old classmates Aftor lying
at tho nrinory over night tho cnsket
was carried out nt noon tp thg waiting
hearFe ana taken 70 the cathedral,
where service Tor tho ahAd was con
Z Quoted.