davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-06-23

AZ Des Moines Iowa, on May q, the
formal opening Of the National Con-
gEess Of Mothers occurred. Distln-
guished women of national reputation
were there and participated in its pro-
ceedings. Sound. earnest and scholar.
ly discussion marked it's deliberations
from beginning to end. Every phase
of household economies and other i'm
portant cognate questions affecting the
national welfare were discussed with
force and thoroughness. Mrs. Daniel
Murray, OF this city, representing the
colored mothers of the country, made
one Of the most forceful peeches Of the
convention, which for eloquence, logic
sound judgment and pathos will stand
as one Of the most important utterances
which has fallen from the lips of any
race speaker in recent years. The Des
Motnes Daily News, a paper having a
wide circulation throughout the West,
in It's issue Of May Gath, said of Mrs.
MuEray:
''No speaker before the Mothers Con.
gress has made more agreeable i'm
preston than MIS-. Daniei Murray, of
washington, ID. O., whose address was
reserved with close attention and fire.
quently applauded. Mrs. Murray has
aa excellent voice, and her diction and
delivery are in good taste, while her
argument showed sound judgment and
aDoundlng common sense. After her
address she was overwhelmed with
hearty congratulations
Among ether things spoken by Mrs.
Murray are the folio wing ringing utter
ances
Take all the solutions that have been
offered to put peace and harmony and
love between the races in the South;
Have thsy accomplished their purpose?
Are not the races III the South today
farther apart and nore bitter toward
each other than thirty-five years ago
Are not the 70 easures they now seek to
put In operation calculated to turn this
bitterness TO hate? They seek cur dis.
franchisement to solve the question.
They make grave mistake; for when
the divine instLnes OF fseedom has once
stirred in the human soul, it is held
dearer than life itself. Indu6trialism of
itself, will not solve it, though it is a
petent factor, for while we acknowl-
edge that labor in the sweat ones brow
is the only antidOte for vice, unless la
bsr be spirit tualized It will not secure
to posterity those blessings which
should flow from lt. Eer almost forty
years we have wandered in the wilder.
ness of vain illusion, and freedom,
through the phantom of race prejudice
has been q mockery."
Her plea before the Congress was the
solution Of the race question through
the kindergarten, and the opportunity
to train young colored women from the
South in this paramount branch OF edu'
cation, by bringing frUm the higher III
stitutI0ns of learning in the South such
rs Atlanta, Straight, Fisk, Shaw, and
Tuskegee, twenty women to be trained
in kindergarten work, who shall return
to the homes and Ia due time become
kindergarten trainers In the normal
seheels of the South. The successful
The colored American., 1900-06-23
T. CARTER'S
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

No. 2. Residence 467 Missouri Ave.,
Northwest, Was hington, d. G. Stand
B. & 2. Depot, 9Th and B Streets, NV.
Baggage called for and delivered 10 all
parts OF the city. All orders promptly
attended 80.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Are you contemplating spending
any time out of town this Summer?
II so it will repay you to read our Sum
mer Resort columns.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

appointed 8 committee by the Ma
tiOnal a fro American Council TO pre-
sent before the Repub lean National
Convention the question of lynching
and the violation of the ballot in the
South: George II. White, Bishop Alex
ander Walters, Prof. Jesse Lawson, j.
G. Napier, Col. w. A. Pledger, O. J.
Perry, T. ]. MInton, Bishop A. Grant,
]. E Bruce, ]. Frank Blagburn, II. c.
Smith, Rev. IL. T. Johnson, Charles n
Robinson, Daniel Murray, w. o.
Payne, Bishop II. L. HOlsey, Samuel
E. Lacy, Bishop M NJ. Moore, George
L. Knox, Bishop q. s. Smith. John
Mitchell, Jr.. @, F. Adams. Editor A.
L. Msnley, Bishop George W. Clinton
and J. E. Johnson. The committee en-
deavorsd to have the convention take
@ strong stand against mob violence in
every part of the United States and
against che suffrage laws of certain
states, which, in effect nulltfy the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution of the United
States, The Council represents over
2O0. 300 ceIored votes, residing princi-
naIly in the states of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, North
Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Illinois. Minnesota, Mis-
sOuri and Kansas.
Gone TO Philadelphia Everybody.
Delegates arriving in Philadelphia
Sunday found 10 "dry''-despIte the
rain.
Hon. IL. g. @. Astwood OF the Phil
edelphia Defender, advocates Negro
national ticket.
Senators Fairbanks and Mason, Ex-
Governor w. A. McCerkLe of West Viz
ginia and Mrs. May Wright SewalI
have been invited to address the In
dianapolis meeting Of the Afro AmeFi
can Council.
Whatever differences may have ex.
listed between Senator william K
Mason and the administration, have
all been wiped away, and the disting
uished Illinoisan will take she stamp
for Mckinley and Harmony. (The lat
ter is not the exact name of the vice
presidential candidate, but is q happy
synonym.
The exedue TO Philadelphia vas at
tended by many stirring incidents and
dramatic scenes. Editor Chase departed
In iaposing style, escorted by the N.
NJ. Parker Republican Club and the
w. Calvin Chase Escort Club. The
staff of the latter was composed OF
George II. Dixon, J. o, Holmes, }. ID.
Jones, Barnard BrOggst, J. w. Patter-
son, g. w. Bowie, Il. L. Braskett, {. a.
Berkeley, r. A. Green, w. G. Crawford,
q. 81. Horton, DE. q. J. Daniels, O. d.
Watson, Wm. II. Brown, G. W. Curtis,
VIM. Washington, John Quarles and
Joseph Il. RaPier.
Beverly Clark. of Des Moines, lowe,
who was one Of the East Side High
School (coloEed) men TO represent his
school in the State Field meet ct Coun-
Gil Bluffs few days ago, won first
place in high jump and second in haIn'
mer put. He also wen first on hurdle,
but was ruled 0ut on error.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Brewing


Brews the purest Beer on the Wash.
ingtol Market. The highest chemical
authority in the dIstrIc5 Of Columbia,
after an analysis just finished of all the
different beers on the market, gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled by
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on either
or all Of which is based our opposition,
We have the most modern plant.
We brew from steriliZed water and
choice hops and malt. We have one
Of the most skiIlful brewmasters in the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
Us proving our assertions. We will be
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas.
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and Ge,sI Mgr.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
MRS. MURRAY IN IOWA.

Royalty Received by The Mothers Con-
greSS and Her Practical Address Abound
ing in c onvlncing Logic and Common
Sense Brings Golden Results to Her
Chosen Work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
Oren Hooper's Sons.

who survives him with two sons and
three daughters. Mr., Milliken lived to
see his children all grown to manhood
and womanhood and oil married He
leaves four grandchildren. His children
are Charles 5. MiIliken who lives on the
home place, Mrs. j. Il. Brackett Of Linz
ington, Mrs. W. l.. Wentworth, Mrs.
Frank Wentworth Of Baldwin, DIR. w.
S. Milliken, successful physician
of BarJlett, N. I'll. He is also survived by
two sisters and one brother Mrs. S. S.
Strout of Maynard, Mass, Mrs, Isaac
Garland and MIR. Lorenzo Milliken of
Lynn Mass The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at his late resi-
dence and were conducted by Rev. David
Nelson, pastor of the Methodist church at
West Baldwin. The burial was in the
family lot. The large attendance at the
funeral and the numerous floral tokens
testified to the esteem in which he was
held in the community.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11

The best advertised and consequently
the best known shoe IN the world today
is undoubtedly made by the W. l. Doug
las Shoe Co, Of Brockton, Mass. The
one idea OF this company has always been
to sell shoe for $3.50 which equals in
every way the s. shoes Of any other con-
Germ. They are able to do this on ac-
count of there being no middle mems
profit. as the goods are sold direct from
the factory to the wearer. In sixty of
the principal cities Of the country they
have their own retail stores. The goods
are made in all sizes and widths, and
few shoes equal them for style and dura-
bility.
The factory at Brockton employs over
1 100 hands and all labor troubles are set
tied by the state board of arbitration.
Nothing but union labor is employed, and
pay about the best average wages of any
shoe workers in the United States. The
factory pay roll amounts to s. 435 per
week. This company makes shoes for
men only, and it is their proud boast that
over one million men wear them. Den
yer (CoIo.) Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11

Miss e. s. Sargent has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Fred A. Dam of New York
city as manager of The Sherwood, on
Park street. Miss Sargent VIII continue
her connection with the house as owner
and proprietor while the entire conduct
of affairs win be in the hands of Mr..
Dam who has an experience of twelve
years in the catering and hotel business
in New York. Among the places with
which he has been prominently connected
are the Sherman Square hotel, Hotel San
Reno, Broadway Central hotel and Sher-
rvs. He is former Portland boy who is
we'll qualified to take charge of The Sher-
wood. He is at present the steward of the
West Side Branch Of the Y. M. Q. A., in
New York and viii take up his residence
at The Sherwood about September 1st,
until which tlme the house Will continue
under the care of Miss Sargent
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF SPEAKERS
Those Who VIM Deliver Campaign
Speeches ia This County.

Hon. George NJ. Seiders, state COM
mitteeman from Cumberland county, has
made public the following assignments
of Republican spell binders for this
county: Hon. Eugene Hale, August 20,
Bridgton, evening; Hon. Andrew J.
CoIburn, August 81. Otisheld, evening;
September i, Casco evening; Hon VIII
liam p. Frye, August %, Westbrook,
evening; August -, Freeport, evening;
Hon. Amos J.. Allen, August %, Freeport,
evening; Gen. Charles IL. Gr0svenor,
August y, Gray, evening; August %,
Portland, evening; Hon John Barrett,
September 3, Harrison, evening; Septem-
Der 4, Raymond. evening; September 5,
South Portland, evening; Hon. II. Clay
Evans, August -, North Yarmouth, eve
ming, August ., Portland, evening; Hon.
G. +. Littleneld, August 30, Portland,
evening; Hon. julius c. Burrows, Au-
gust 80, Portland, evening; Hon. Geo.
l.. Foss, August 90 sebago Lake, after
neon; Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Au-
gust %. Sebago Lake, afternoon; Hon. +.
B. Hayes, Aug ust 20, Westbrook, evening.
The local assignments are as follows:
e. G.. Sw EFT, ESQ, August 20, Bridgton,
evening; Frederick Hale. Esq August 81,
Otisheld, evening, September 1, Casso,
evening; Richard Webb, Esq, August
-. Gray, evening, amber 3, Harrison;
Robert Il. WhitehouAs, Esq, September
f, Raymond, evening, September 5South
Portland. evening; ID. E. Moulton, Esq,
September 3, So Portland, evening
Walter G. Emerson, Esq, August %,
South Freeport. August 20. Sebago
Lake, afternoon; Frank 1. Moore, Esq,
August -, North Yarmouth, evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
YARMOUTH.

Few days ago there appeared in the
advertising columns OF this paper an allie.
CATION signed by j. Nj. buchanan. Var.
mouth, to the effect that two young men
boarding at Mrs. Ella Drinkwater's in
Yarmouth had stolen Mr.. Buchanan S
morse ana wagon. Mrs. Drink water
called at this office yesterday and stated
that she was confident the imputation
that any OF her boarders had stolen any
pody's horse and wagon was entirely
groundless. The two young men who She
thinks were referred to IN the advertise.
ment have boarded at her house many
summers, and have always borne good
regulations. The fact seems to be that
the horse in question had strayed away
and the two young men found him ana
carried him home. Mrs. Drinkwater be-
lieves there was malice behind the aver
tisement and that the motive was to iniure
her boarding house. 1t was an Improper
advertisement, whatever its motive, and
1t would not have appeared had 1t not
escaped careful scrutiny.
The Misses Cora and Eva JEFF ords,
Brown street, Cumberland Mills, are
visiting relatives and friends IN town.
Dir. Edward II. Moxoey died at his
home on Pleasant street Wednesday after
an ILLNESS Of about two days as a result
Of pleurisy. Mr.. Moxcey was a man of a
years OF age and is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Eunice p. Moxcey. The deceased
fveral years ago bought the business Of
Mr.. Cad Hitchcock, the local undertaken.
which te has since conducted. He has al
50 been -. in teaming business,
and for a 3 A's term Of years has been
superiniendes'~ the Riverside cemetery.
The funeral services are to be held this
afternoon at > o'clock from his late
residence, IS Pleasant street. The burial
Is to occur at the Riverside cemetery.
The Presumpscots OF 1885 ball nine
from Cumberland Mills are to play q bali
game this afternoon on the Portland
street grounds with the Yarmouth nine
Of 1850.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
WOODFORDS.

Af. FRED +. Wheeler, Forest avenue,
AAs returned from Madison where he has
hen en- business connected with the In
aspsndent Order Of Red Men in which he
lAs held the highest honors being at one
time the Great Sachem.
Hrs Walter Jones and daughter, who
haFe recently en- the guests. PAR
snss. Dir. and Mrs. G. II. Jenerds, he
Vsse street, have returned to their home
p Dorchester, Mass.
BIT. p. " Wescott's horse, attached to
amllk team. figured in a lively runaway
Yesterday forenoon at thu corner. The
horse was standing ! on.Deerlng avenue
and made a bolt for Woodfords street.
The team colllded with wire fence but
no Particular damage was done, except
The breaking OF shaft on the wagon.
Alter the horse had cleared himself from
nc wagon he ran into a stable and was
captured By the owner.
AZ tbs meeting of Rocky Hin lodge,
Knights Of pythias, held Thursday even
mgs an application for the ranks of
Aalghthoou was re ceived. This applica-
zen together with one received at a pre-
1aous meeting Will BE- acted upon at the
nj next meeting OF the lodge, August %.
ane new rank staff Is rehearsing at inter
sa's anrln0 the summer month"; in readt-
As~ Tor work early IN Septem Der.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11

N. e. MILLIKEN.
Mr.. N. e. Milliksn an aged and re-
spected citizen Of Baldwin, died at his
home, Sunday, August 9Th. He had been
In failing health for several months and
his death was not wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Milliken was born in Baldwin, Sept
18th, 1891. He was the son of Ezekiel and
Isabel sawyer D1ilIiken; with the excep-
tion OF a few years he has always lived
on the same place which has been in the
family name for 1870 years. Mr.. MilIiken
was always Republican and a man wide
~ known in the community and he was of
a general and kindly disposition and he
had large circle offriends and acquaint-
ances. In 1856 he married Mary A. jack
son, daughter of Eli jackson OF Baldwin
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11

by Rev. Mr.. Cashmere. The floral tri
duties were very large and beautiful.
Among the flowers sent was a magnih-
cent piece from the Moments Relief
Corps OF Gorham. Many of the corps
We're presentsalso ether friends, completes
" filling the house The pall bearers
Were C.ER. Harding,s Geo Chadborn, NJ
q. kimball, M. Q. BRUNEI M. H.sW.
Brown superintendent the funeral. The
interment was at Eastern cemetery.
Rev. Thomas Robbie Of Massachusetts
was the guests yesterday of Ex-Governor
Robbie.
Mr.. n. Robbie ana 1amily OF Lewiston
We're the guests of RI and Mrs. William
p. 4. Robbie Wednesday.
Mr.. anuEMrs. Fred W. Harding of Bos-
ton are spending -a1few days with friends
in Gorham.
Mr.. 4. II. f. Smith and family, Main
street, are at Ola Orchard for few DAYS.
The Alumni OF the Gorham High schooi
viii give reception IN honor of W. w.
Woodman, at the Crystal pring house on
Wednesday evening. August Is, to which
they cordially invited all friends. No
further invitation VIII be given.
Mr.. I. S. Leavitt and wife are occupy.
ing their cottage at Prout's Neck for a
few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Cashmere viii preach at " est
Gorham chapel Sunday at 2 p. N. All
are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
mi At Town Preachers 10 Occupy
Local Pulpits.
CHESTS From Abroad
Entertained IN City.
I'D Time Yarmouth and Vest
brook Ball Teams 10 Play.

Mr. frank Bilodeau Of st Johnssury.
Z has been visiting IN the city for "a
in dags the past week.
ess Haskell silk Min bali team played
.eFsa inning game Of BAH Thursday az
aea with & nine from the battleship
a.asky, defeating the sailor boys by a
Mloto9. The game was played
aa scotch Hill grounds.
nss. y. i. 0leson who occupied the
nla.s d the Westbrook Congregational
sassh last sunday Is 70 preach again
~ shs sans pulpit tomorrow morning.
ST. Marshall lyle aud wife OF Kings
ID Mass, SIR Il. r. Richardson ana
sis d Hampton. \. II and Mr. Edwin
pos ana wife of West 1onerville.
ns.. ass the guests Of Mr. aud Mrs.
4. Richardson, Haskell street.
Hiss Nlnirea Grlges leaves today Tor
4sllle. Mass, where she Is 10 enjoy
aek's cutting w.-h relatives and
hsaa4
II. / 4. Anthoine OF Nashua, y. II;
a. ". Anthoine Of Lewiston. were
Is guests GA Thursday OF their niece.
IS 6eafEe +. Watson. Rochester street.
yoane child 81 A1r. and Mrs. Morti-
NJ Waterman. Brown street, ana 3
aa q Sir. and Airs. Alfred I.averty,
Cumberland street. are II with typhoid
hg
NFcharles Lessr has been appointed TO
s4zg tbs mails between Cumberland
NILS possofiice and the trains commeno-
Is August y.
A<. Reed Oxna~a Of Boston, formerly
4A aase Jordan Of Westbr0ok died Al
II Aome Thursday az the age OF - year.
q 3 result OF a long illness with con
psion. The body Is to be brought t
nz city today for burial IN WoodlawI
sery.
81 Donald Mccormick OF Boothha.
Habor vii. preach ton. row in Warner
nreh III the absence Of the pastor Rev.
=. q. Mann. Theme in the morning
chs Christ OF the Gospel in the eve
alns. sIhe Gospel Of Christi
Ar. George ". Knowlton and wife o
Boston. Mass, have been the guests dur
las q portion of Ola Home Week Of Mr
sd Mrs G. c. Bailey OF Cumberland
HIS.
Aa. Irving +. Fogg Of Stow, Ne,
As been IN the city the past few days
Il tie guest OF her husband who is a
UnaucfoF on the Nestbr0ok division o.
saa Portland Railroad company. Mrs.
Hattie Fogg Of Naples, Ar. Fogg 4
aesner. has also been his guest during
- week.
Tie preumpscots bali nine OF 1850 are
. play return game Of ball this after
noqn al Yarmouth with the Iarmouths
& lss5 As the presumpscots defeated
81 laflnouths IN the game Of THURSDAY
allsTnoon considerable interest viii be
lzken IN she outcome Of this game.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
GEN CHAMBERLATN's THANKS.

Portland, August IUth, IVUU.
The undersigned, acting as Chief Mar
shall for the Old Home Day parade, desires
to express his obligation to the gentlemen
who served so efficiently on his staff, ana
TO the officers and men Of the United
States army and navy, and of the State
troops and Portland Cadets, as we'll as
the fire department and other civic or
carnations, who contributed TO carry
through the parade on the 9TH inst. with =
out q break in the execution of the plans,
or slightest deviation from the order in
time or movement.
He wishes also in behalf OF himself and
staff to express their grateful recognition
of the kindly provisions and courtesy ex-
tended to them by the City Government
and Old Home Week committee.
JOSHUA CHAMBERLAIN.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
PEAKS ISLAND.

Miss Evelyn Whitman OF Auburn, and
formerly teacher In the Deering High
school, was recently at Peaks island, IN
company with Miss Cheney Of the Deer
ing High school, whose guest she was for
a short time, in Waverly street, Deering
district.
Our nelghbor, Mr. Frank Lavorasalle
Of Island avenues who was gunner's mate
on the old Kearsarge IN 81, and partaker
in the victory over the Alabama. was "a
prominent figure in the procession OF
IN esday as he marched IN blue uniform
with the men OF the new Kearsarge, ac-
companied by our child orator, Charley
l.. Blackman. who ny permission of the
captain Of thel Kearsarge, also had a place
in the procession, dressed in uniform.
+ AIr. LavorasaIle carried a knapsaok on
which appeared, In gilt letters:
U. 5 Kearsarge 1861.
The banner that he carried bore the
words:
Remember Kearsarge 1861.
Rev Henry T. Sknnngs has returned
from the Advent Christian camp meeting
at West Baldwin.
Mr.. +. c. Jones OF Deering Center has
been greatly improving the beautiful
summer restreat. presided over by Mrs.
Shaw, Central avenue, Peaks island
Philip Fisher OF Portland recently
called upon his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r r. SkiIlings OF Island avenue.
The Home Week poem BY Mrs. Warren,
former editor of the Christian Mirror,
was sent TO Dawson, Alaska, by Robert
4. SkiIlings, who wished It's call to reach
his nephew, Warren SkilIings. who has
long been FAR from his native state.
Miss Mary BARTLETT, Mr.. silas Skillings
and Mr.. Frederick SkiIltngs have been
among recent callers on this island.
Mr.. Benjamin Welch, who has been
spending some time on this island, has
departed for his home in Sacramento. I T.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper of Spring
street, lately visited their daughter, Mrs.
Lincoln SkiIlings. Island avenue.
Little Charley j.. Blackman was pres
emit at the reunions of the Fifth and
Eighth regiments at their buildings here.
and having been introduced recited, with
great acceptance, WAS 1t Sampson, or
was 1t Schley2" and a selection from
Theodore Roosevelt's "A Strenuous
Life"
Mrs. Denton has left the island tosvisit
friends IN Portland and Concord, n. II.
Mrs George Trefethen has been attend
ing the West Baldwin camp meeting.
Mr.. William J. Fraser, with his wife,
and nephew and niece, has his yaont
Jeanette in the harbor to the benefit
and delight OF others beside his own
family.
Mr.. Gross and wife from Concord, N.
H.. lately called on their aunt, Mrs. Har-
riet N. Skillings.
Mrs. Kilby and Miss Collins of Spring
street lately called on friends on the ISL
and
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
HARBOR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked UP Along the
w alter Front.

Il The steamer State of Maine arrived
yesterday afternoon from Boston. She
brought large number Of passengers.
The steam yacht Krelinda came in yes
terday.
The schooner Henrietta Francis brought
in a lot Of salt mackerel.
Crowds swarmed the docks and piers
all day yesterday to enjoy the cool
breezes,
Inspector Elliott and Mr.. Merrill of
the marine service boarded the schooner
Mercedes yesterday to investigate the ill
ness of a passenger. Everything was
found to be satisfactory and the passen-
ger was allowed to proceed to his desti-
nation, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Tbs semi-annual examination of appli-
cants for the positions of clerk and car
rier at Portland postotlice viii occur No
vember 81.
Only citizens OF the United States can
be examined. The age limitations for
the examination are as follows: Clerk,
not under 1S; carrier between II and 40
years. No application will be accepted
for this examination unless filed by the
undersigned in complete form on the
prop er blank, before the hour of closing
business on October % Applications
should be filed promptly in order that
time may remain for correction II neces-
sary.
For application blanks, instru ctions
for information apply to q. Il. Jellison,
secretary of board of examiners, post
office.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
GORHAM.

The funeral of Mrs Angelina Harding
took place yesterday afternoon from her
late residence. Rev. William Cashmere
of School street NJ &c. church conducted
the exercises, assisted by Rev. X. IT..
Cobb OF Gorham. The music was by the
Methodist Mixed Quartette composed OF
M. K. Little, Rev. VIM. Cashmere, Mrs.
Cashmere, Mrs. Lillian Parker. The
services were very impressive as was also
the burial service at the grave conducted
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-11
SOUTH PORTLAND.

mrs. George Flint of Harrison, who
mas Deem visiting her sister, Mrs L.
toDb Of Front street, returned home
yesterday. She was accompanied by her
SISTER who viii spend few days at her
cid home.