davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

Rev. G. Kennedy Newell, pastor of
Hope Chapel, Plainfield. has accepted a
call from the First Presbyterian Church,
of Brooklyn, to take charge of the City
Park Branch of the Mission connected
with the church.
Commenting on the change the Cour-
rier News of Plaintield, says:
"Mr, Newell is eminently fitted for
the new charge which he is to take. He
has been the only pastor OF the Hope
Chapel since any attempt at mission
work in the West End was made. He
has built the chapel up to its present
strength, and the unity Of spirit of the
congregation is proof of the ability as a
pastor,
The BrookIy church has tried several
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
Hot Weather Dont's.

A well-known physician gives out the
following dont's for those who do moi
want to appear ia the prostration Est
Don't eat big meal, drink lot OF
Ice water and then go out in the sun.
Don't remain exposed to the sun any
longer than you can help.
Don't fail to battle often. 1t keeps the
pores of the skin open, permitting free
perspiration.
Don't wear tight clothing, especially
around the neck and chest. Don't use
alcoholic drinks. 1t not only induces
heat prostrations, but renders recovery
more difficult.
Don't drink ice water too frequently
A warm drink will alleviate thiist, and
it is beneficial and cooling.
Don't sleep in poorly ventilated
room. Failure to follow this precept
often induces heat prostration.
Don't walk or work hurriedly. Take
your time in all things.
Don't exercise when overheated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
Sealed Bids or Proposals.

WILL be received by the Board of Educa-
wv tion of Morristown for furnishing
Coal to the pubic school buildings therein as
follows
At the MAPLE AVENUE SCHOOL Building
By tons Avondale Coal Stove size
~ Chestnut size
1873 Furnace SIZE
AT the SPEEDwELL AVENUE SCHOOL Build
ing:
50 tons Tehigh Coal. Furnace size,
40 AvC ndaie Coal, Furnace size,
AT the LIBtRrY STREET SCHOOL Building !:
% tons Avondale CCal, Chestnut size.
All coal to be delivered on the premises at
such times and in such places in the buildings
as may be directed by the Board or its com
mttee.
The Board or its committee reserve the
right OF rejecting any and all bids
All bids or proposals must be sent to David
H. Wilday, No. 1871 Morris street, Morristowu.
N. j., on or before Jnly 18Th, A. d., 1901
Dated July 3rd, 1891.
DAVID II. WILDAY, CbaiIme II,
HENRY M SMITH.
ID. FARRAND STURGIS,
10 rs Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Sarah E. Burroughs of Madison, to
John Renigar of Chatham. Property
in latter borough. Consideration $500.
Board of Education of Madison, to
Charles E Moses of Brooklyn. Property
in Madison. Consideration 81 ,225.
Charles E. Moses of Brooklyn, to Ma
thaniel Niles of Madison. Property in
Madison, Consideration 81, 500.
Adam H. Fitz and wife to Grace A.
Fredericks. All of Butler. Property in
said borough. Consideration $500.
Josephine Mckee to George H., and
Edwin N. Rose. All of Morristown.
Property in said city. Consideration
$50.
John H. Youngs and wife to George
H., and Edwin N. Ross. All of Morris
town. Property in said city. Con
sideration $3.50.
David R. Romine and wife to Newton
Romine. All of Hanover. Property in
said township. Consideration $50
Harriet N. Gildersleve and husband
to Nellie r. Walker. All of New York
Property in Randolph township. Con
sideration $4,000.
Aaron K. Wolfe of Montcla1r, tt
George S. DeGroot of Mendham. Pro
petty in Mendham. Consideration
$400. so.
The Fairmount Cemetery Association
to Alfred c. Coursen OF Madison Lot
1876, Section 3. Consideration $780,
Samuel Lum and wife to the borough
of Chatham Property in said borough
James Tintle and wife TO the Noun
Rest Cemetery Association. All Of
Butler. Property in said borough. Con
sideration $4,000.
The Locust Hill Cemetery Association
to John Rogers of Gladstone. Lot so
Section F. Consideration $72.
Adelaide V. Tilt ct al. to Lake Hopat
cong Club. Property in Roxbury town
ship.
William H. Parsons of Montclair, t.
George w. Smith Of Orange. Property
in Morristown Consideration $500
Willard w. Cutler to James H. Brant
Both of Morris township. Considera
ton $3.50.
Virginia V. BELL to Robert B Holmes
Both of Madison Property in sale
borough. Consideration $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

times to secure his services but unsuc.
cessfully As Mr. Newell goes to his
larger field the members, of his copgre.
cation regret his departure but rejoice
in the advantages offered him.
Mr.. Newell will leave early in Sep
TENDER for Brooklyn and will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday, Septem
Der 1st
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Newell is son-in-law of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Erdman of this city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
Vice-Chancellor Favors Co mfort.

The temperature in the county court
room in Paterson on Tuesday was 100
when Vice Chancellor Pitney arrived r.
continue the contempt of court proceed
ings against the twenty five Frank &
Dugan strikers He was armed with a
large palm fan and before taking up the
proceedings announced IF any gentle
man wishes to remove his coat he has
the permission of the court to do so, and
during this hot weather | would urge
you to do So" AT er this the court
room was transferred into a garden of
shirtwaists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
BRooKslDE.

the Brookside Field Club went to
Basking Ridge on Saturday and easily
defeated the team from that place by a
score of II to A. d. Comet and j.
Brown did the pitching for the b. f. g..
while the Ridge boys found it necessary
to use four pitchers.
The Rockaway A. a. plays the B. F.
Q. at Brookside on Saturday, July 6, at
80 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
WEST WELLINGTON.

While Rev. Peter Gift was making a
call at Millington his horse broke away
from the man holding it and after de-
molishing the wagon ran about five
miles to the home of A. CHopler where
he was afterward found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryrearson spent Thurs
day at the home of Freeman STEELE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
100000 FoR UNIVERSITIES.

j. Pierpont Morgan will pay for the
erection of three of the five new build
ings desired by Harvard University, as a
memorial to his father Boston mer-
chant. The cost to of the buildings will
be at least 81 ,000, 600.
1t is announced that Yale University
has raised $s,OOO,OOO for its bi-centen
NAL fund.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ryrearson, of Macon,
ILL.,, are spending few days as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds.
The station at this place closed on
July 1. No reasons are given for its
closing, it is supposed that the agent,
e.. B. Reynolds) will secure a position
in Hoboken.
B. Schmid, (: of Jersey City, spent
Sunday with ''Poormaster Halstead. "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscribers, executors of Merritt O. Reed
deceased will be audit and stated by the sur
togate. anu reported for settlement to the Or
phaat' Court II the County of Morris on Fri
day ti.e -ecand lay of August next.
Daie,l Jtoie ~ b. 1901,
EDWARD K, REED,
BARKER SHROPE,
EXECUTORS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
LETTER TO S. A. McVAY
MorristowD, N. j.

Dear Sir; There is going to be, from
now on, in Morristown good deal Of
painting done, that will last in good
condition from years up-10 years is
common we know of it good in 10
and we know no limit-it seems to be
likely to last as long as the house lasts
in favorable conditions
The painter that uses this paint will
get all the business he can do.
Devoe &. Reynolds lead and zinc is the
paint. 1t looks as good as any; costs nc
more; and is ready-no tinting or mix
ing to do.
The zinc is ground in with the lead by
machinery-you can't do that.
Test it yourself, if YOU like; but there's
plenty of evidence for it. We take the
risk of how it turns out-there is nc
risk.
Do you want this work ?
Yours truly,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

Miss l.. M Peterson, the we'll known
masseuse of 10 High street will spend
the months of July and August out of
town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
Application.

10 the Honorable, the Board Of Excise Com.
WI E subscriber hereby requests Your hon
= oranIe nody to grant him license to st III
IL IL quahIltles from one quart to five
splrltuous liquors at the place now occupied
oy MN. No. South street in Morristown,
aloresald, TO endure for the term of one year
from the granting thereof
Dated June 10th. 1901
ALEXANDRA BENNELL g. co.
me foregoing application will be presented
TO the Board of Excise Commissioners within
ana Tor the town of Morristown, aforesaid
at ther next regular meeting Wednesday
July 10th, 1901
ALEXANDER BENNELL & co.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
sOAROEss WANTED

Several boarders wanted. perfect home
good meals, reasonable, an centrally
located. Apply G,
1865 Chroi Y Office
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
Days ICE GREgu.

Made after the same for
|mula for forty years, at the
Old Stand. And still de
clared to be the best to be
found anywhere.
Strange, isn't it?
The ingredients are:
Good sweet cream, good
sugar, good eggs, the best
pure f1avors.
Some say ice cream is ice
cream, and others say eggs
are eggs. But who would
buy the cheapest!
Days Ice Cream is good
and cheap with all.
Try our Crushed Straw
berry Ice Cream.
w. F. DAY.
1895
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
F. W. Deyoe & G. T. Reynolds

P. S. = George E. Voorhees, and
Thatcher & Pantaneius sells our paint in
your section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
The ONLY SaFE ROCK

In life's ocean of I'M
certainties is life in
surance. Kings and
millionaires, as well
as the humblest of
our working men,
find it SO. Do not
remain without the
protection it alone
supplies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
Beginning Saturday

We shall surely slash the prices You will find it Of muc
to visit our store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
WAR ON THE RANGES.

| As shown by reports presented by
the Denver Stockman, cattle receipts
at the Colorado capital have declined
| 10 only fourth the usual number. all
because of the lack of feed caused b..
| destruction of the forage i'm the wild
| scramble for the free range
| Heretofore by drift fences and var
Gus ceV1ces for inciosing the arid
fths's on the public domain the stock
men ave managed To control and pre
| SerF" some feed. Eut now il is d"c!le.,
that these fences and Enclosures ara
| Contrary to law, and the government i
| ,eaiins them down and those who usa /
tEem are being crimnally indicted. The
cattle interest is the principal sufferer
because the moment sheep are driven
on the range cattle leave it, as thew will,
h"t ieed where sheep run. An actually
iiee puoiic range means range mo-
h"pCi'zed by sheep. and they soon turn
IL INTO a desert. So say the cattle
men.
III this manner sheep first drove
ca''ic from the Oregon range. and now
nI. MlilS, livestock agent Of the
oregon railway and Navigation Com
rIhv' says that 100000 sheep viii
s'a'Ve IN Oregon this year unless they
are taken elsewhere to feed. 1t is nro-
posed to send them to the public rang
6 81 Nebraska and Kansas.
dispatch from Pierre. s. n s,rs
mat sheep are pouring into ,bo p,as,-
iiiils by tens Of thousands .na III
best cattle ranges are heinz ona.,
."ci'' IN consequence cattlamen
'"eir uoom and are selling their
S - sacrifice or moving them on
.nat the range DESTROYING
they go. wherever
ne cattlcmen in the Pecos y,ua,
view MeSico have been driven ont ~
.h.aoihs sneep and have retra,taI
ns"''hs. one man has been k;,,aa i,
the war. 'isu III
~ star valley. Wyoming, the c,t,,a
men are also landowners nc oa,.,s
ny" usually are. and the sneen -
~" the range bare to their fenaa,
nave organized in self-defansa
an" sent warning notice 70 ~
"h'epmen. with the intention NJ So
ing armed resistance. o'ier-
ii'e hiuffs and Grover in ,h,.
n'''e' 'he small cattle-prawar. 49,,
hndlng themselves likely 70 ha
., ~ out py sheep. have ossonI,a1
ne sheep camps. burned the w,go,,s,
80 uriVeh the sheep off the RANCE
Eaton and Lone Tree. Coior,
.ns sneepmen are in winchestar 49,,
Whn invading. sheepmen from W., var
ing. ''oih Wyom-
me railroads have promir.7
from .ha by ,. ",ole sheep into Colorado
> a"ses that have been fed OUT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
CERALDs DEFEAT SkOWneGAN.
Take Hard Fought Game o" Very Close Dec'sio"
in the Ninth.

The umpire said that the Geralds
won the game so il will so on record
as such. but il was very unsatSiac-
tory ending to a very exciting contest
and one that everyone regrets Ihe
thin: happened in this way: IL was the
last half of the ninth inning. The
score stood 10 to II in the visitors IA
yor. The Gcralds were at the bat WIN
two men out and two on bases ioo"-
rich was striking. bah was pitched
and went wild into the crowd. catcher
Farrar took his time in going after II
and Rus: ell and Allen. the two men on
bases, logged home. 1t Is claimed ny
n good many that the ball hit Good
rich's bat as il lay on his shoulder
Others claim that ii didn't, and that II
was simply . ball. Anyway. the scores
were allowed to count, although u did
not give much satisfaction to either
side. 1t was certainly touSh luck ior
the visitors and the GeraldS are sorry
that il happened, for they DO not care
to win games in this way. They had an
n\ on chance of winning out. Goodrich
is rcckoned as pretty safe hitter ana
any kind of a hit would have meant
a ne score, is all'I I.tNt iN.A' u
ed home on il. The dec Cision may have
been all right and according to the
rules, but il was certainly unfortunate
IL was q good game and one OF the
most exciting of the season. The viS-
uors came down for 4 scalp and came
very near getting it, They took five
runs in the FIRST three innings but did
not allow the Geralds a smell. 1t was
terribly discoura SinG and defeat hung
over tho field like a thunder shower
Only three men came up for the Ger
aids in the fourth inning and two Of
| them struck out. The visitors added
two to their string in their half Of the
inning But the Gcralds learned n
point in that game at North Nassal-
boro on the Fourth. and they used II
| in the fifth. They fell on Hamilton with
| a dull thud and batted him all over
| the field. Five singles were taken into
| camp and these with one error, three
| stolen bases and 4 passed ball netted
| them six runs.
| The visitors didn't DO thing in their
| half of the inning and the score stood
| six and seven at the opening of the
| sixth. The Gerald.; hadn't had much
| chance for yelling thus far in the game
but they made up for lost time while
those half dozen runs We're coming in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

by them in Southern Utah. But temi
thousands of sheep have been drir4
to the Colorado line. which is patrols
by an armed guard to keep them ori
In Gunnison county. Colorado, IL
sheep got across the line and the e.
orado fighters have killed seym
thousand of them, first making prison
ers OF the herders.
Near Cheyenne u catttlenanreaisda
section Of land and put I'D head Il
cattle on il. His stock was driven o6
IN the night by sheepmen and ~
scattered that re did not recover thea
4 citizen nf Wyoming admits tE
the cattlemen have no defense left "
their Winchesters. He says: "PefSE
ally am not in favor of that kirit
n fight, nut there are plenty of -
on the range who are, and promsp
kill every sheepman in the states
soon as the word is given. The .
scrVatiye sheepmen and cattlemefr u
doing all they can to prevent
open conflict. but the situation Is grS-
ing worse every day. II is the sml
cattle owners and farmers who sf
suffering the worst. The sheep mon
ruin 10 them. and they feel they ha's
the moral right to protect their anEs
by force. The sheepmen are fully as
desperate. They are all struggling io'
enough 10 keep their sheep alive and
they feel that the public range Is 8
much theirs as the cattlemen's. Ihey
are organizing. and while they are Oh
the defensive now it will take but litiis
TO put them on the other side Of tne
game. We may stSve off trouble uA
the fences are all torn down. but ai'ei
that. look out for bloodshed.'
ON Otter Creek. Wyoming. M
sheep have been killed by driving tnsn
over a cliff. and the sheepmen at ~
idan are arming for war.
The Denver Stockman admits -
when the fences are removed the sur
alton will be unhearable as it will tas
but 4 short time to permanently
Stroy the feed, leaving nothing
sheep or cattle. Sheepmen antielNH
a glut in the market because Se'i
that cannot be fed must be sold s'A
cattleman foresee ashortage in feed ~-
fore the end of summer and the eA
pulsion Of their herds from the rans'
by sheep.
So il goes on in other states, lncluu.
ing California. The San Franes'v
Call suggests remedy designed
promote peace. Its plan is 10 lease 'n'
ranges and devote the proceeds 70 y
rigaiicn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
He had been drinking.

He had been drinking. You could
tell that without smelling his breath.
He was on the morning Pullman going
east and was sleeping the miles away.
There was some small difficulty and the
train was backing and filling. Every
jolt settled him an inch in the seat as
he lay with his back to the engine. A
query about what might be the
trouble half awoke him and the first
thing his eyes fell on was his common
sense, square toed shoes comfortable
distance above his head. SHAY, ratrd,
we's goin' down hill and goin' d -
fast too: that's what's the mattef."
Then he dropped off to sleep again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Waterville was badly defeated at
Belfast, Saturday afternoon. The boys
declare that Belfast is by far the fast
est team they have been up against
thus far this season. Waterville play
ed in hard luck, several of the regular
men including Bushey, being out of the
game. With the regular team, victory
would have been doubtful. but with a
crippled nine defeat was sure. Belfast
has an unusually heavy hitting team
and in game with Warren. last week,
made things very hot for Saunders. If
one team won all the time there would
no fun in going to the games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Yesterday was one Of the best days
of the season for pleasure riding and
was fully improved. The shower of the
forenoon cleared the air and laid the
dust. The afternoon was fair with a
delightful breeze and hundreds We're
out with teams and bicycles. During
the evening there was 4 thunder show
er just about the time the evening ser
vices were concluded that made the
tIip home anything but agreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
SkOWIiEGAN

Bases stolen-Allen, 4. Goodrich. >
Smith. =; Bradbury. Pheian. >; Jones
iiodsd"n. Dueas. Iiaycock, . Double
play3-Russen. Bradbury, Smith. CharI-
ton. Hodsden. Bases on ballS-RN
Phelan. Moore. Hit by pitched ball-Ai-
len. Sutton. :: by Hamilton. Flood. Good
rich. McEain. Allen Struck out-By
Phelan, Charlton. Hamilton. by Russell
Charlton. ,: Sutton. >: Hodsden Farrar
by Hamilton, McEain. Taylor, ,: Flood
Phelan, Bradbury Passed balls-Mc Balm
3; Farrar 3. Wild pitches-Phelan
Cmpires, McTeer and DIret
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

-
There is more Catarrh In this sectioi, mi vt
thc country than all other diseases IA, pa
together. and until the last few yea's ,rest
supposed to be incurable. For ffocai
many years doctors pronounced u a.'ii,s
disease. ana prescribed local reillssIi,. reila.s Il.
and by constantly failing TO cure w.s w.ahle
ca! threatment. pronounced II iilcui cnIl-
Science has proven catarrh 10 De as,,res
sfitutional disease. and therefore rr.su.ayrh
constitutional treatment. Han I snav 4
Cure. manufactured by F. j; Cnens;ii Cne,s;iitll-
70, Toledo. Ohio. is the only tassn
tiorai cure on the market. II - ~ 4
internally in doses from ~ drois hlood
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on Tue Thev
and mucous surfaces of the system, - il
ofrer one hundred dollars 70. any - tes-
fails To cure Send for circulars anu
umon:als ~.
Address. Il. J. CHENEar arTSn C1
Sold by all druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills are the oss"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Ihere Will be musical and literary en-
'ertainment in the First Baptist church
thls evening. The affair is in charge of
Miss Philo Steward. and promises to no
great success
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

The smallpox patients are still con-
fined to the pest house. but are get
ting along well and can soon be re
leased. The health officers landed on
the disease like n ton of brick this
time. and it didn't have a chance to
even quiver. The city will soon be
free from all traces of ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

30 FlynnG Stone Wall CO. VIII be at
City Hal. July 9. This il a farce in
three acts. each of which is said to be
one long laugh. First-clIss singers. dane
ers and comedians make up the company.
Popular prices will Ee the rule. .. % and
80 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Hon. +. f. Bcane started for Chica-
90, Ill. Saturday. To attend n meeting
of The Supreme Lodge. X. of p, to be
held in that city. Before his return he
- planning to attend the Pan-Ameri-
can EXPOSITION at Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

The Kennebec drive is coming along
very we'll and is expected to pass
through the city about 10 days earlier
than usual. this year. The rear is now
in the neighborhood of Carratunk.
There are now in the neighbOrhood OF
10, 600. 600 feet between this city and
ShaWmut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Miss Eittie NJ. EcnIick left. Satur-
day. for vacation of few days at
Northport She was accompanied by
Miss Amy T.. Sturtevant. Cobnrn 3d.
of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Prof. Gentry's dog and pony show
8 billed for an appearance i'm the city,
July L. This show visited the city last
year and gave general satisfaction. l,
IS reported tn be better than ever al
present There is a persistent rumoi
that the Sells Brothers & FOrepaugh
circus is headed this way and will be
here about Aug. 10, but none of the
advertising matter has appeared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

The regular monthly meeting of the
| inform Rank. Knights of Pythias.
viii be held at their hall at 80 sharp
this evening. Business of Importance
regarding the New England encamp-
ment to be held at Portland. July 1920.
VIII come up. and a full attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

The work of repairing the dam OF the
Union Gas & Electric co. has COM
menced. 4 derrick and donkey engine
have been installed and the hauling of
stone has commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Dr. 4. Il. Fuller. who has been stop
ping during his vacation with his IA
ther, Il. +. Fuller. has returned to
Boston. where he is located in one of
tho large hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

The conductors rang in 1900 fares on
the elactrcS on the Fourth. This beats
the circus day record. although appar-
emily not SO many people were riding
on the latter date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Il. +. Viies of this town. r. p. Mavo
ef~Foxcroft. and ". II. Clark of Cara
tunk met in this town. Friday afternoon
To make preliminary arrangements for
the division Of Moxie township. having
been appointed as commissioners for tia
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Annie Stevens, who has been stop
ping in Oakland for several months
past, has arrived at the home OF Mrs.
viii Libbey, where she will reside IN
the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

me pody OF Arthur. iac H-year-o,d son
VI sylvester Hiur'ay Of Gardiner. former
y OF TINS place, was brought here. Sat
urday. for burial. Services were held at
the Church of Notre Dame de LouCres