davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
Well Known Webster,
Mass, Woman Killed.
RECEIVED SIX WOUNDS
Body of Mabel Page Was Found On
Floor Of Her Home Yesterday
Afternoon.

Boston, April THE body Of Miss Ma
bel Page, daughter Of John Page, we'll
to-do-citizen of Webster, was found yes
terday afternoon on the floor Of her home
with six stab wounds, one penetrating the
heart. AT first it was supposed that the
young woman bad committed suicide and
this report was given out. But an investi-
CATION by medical examiner indicated
that murder had been committed, and a
search for the assassin Is being made.
No motive for the crime IS known. The
police scout the robbery theory, as nothing
was taken from the house and there are
no signs Of a struggle It Is thought that
the woman was the victim OF maniac
WHO stabbed her with long sharp. .bladed
knife.
Miss Page was alone at the time Of the
assault. She lived with her father and
brother, her mother having died two years
ago An autopsy on the body will be
made today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
Bishop Fowler's Lecture.

Perhaps the or0wning event Of confer
ence week occurred last evening when for
two hours and twenty minutes Bishop
Fowler held a great audience spell bound
In Blanchard opera house as he delivered
his famous lecture on Great Deeds OF
Great Men. Bishop Fowler had been
advertised to lecture on Ulysses s. Grant
but at the request Of large number Of
members Of the conference the subject was
changed The speaker was pleasantly In
tr0dueed by the Hon. Frank Piumley OF
Northfeld.
Beginning with discussion Of the
priceless value of great leaders the bishop
demonstrated with many apt Illustrations
that greatness Is Uf slow growth, a thing
upon which no man ever stumbles He
went on TO eulogy Of Oliver Cromwell,
England s greatest ruler, rose to heights
of eloquence as he told what the Pilgrim
fathers did for US OF later generation,
eulogized General Grant as the greatest
military genius Of the world and closed
with a per0ration on Abraham Lincoln.
The bishops description Of the part taken
by Lord Nelson at trafalgar and Of We'll
| ling,on and Napoleon at Waterloo was
cheered to the echo as was his mastery
description Of Webster's reply to Haynes
| tn the United States Senate. It was q
pleasure throughout, the beauty Of which
would be marred by any abstract, how
ever full and accurate such abstract
might be.
The first session yesterday afternoon
was in the nature of an anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society and
opened at 2 o'clock. IL was well attend
ed.
Mrs. Mary r. Donaldson OF Franklin,
state conference secretary OF the society,
presided. Rev. u. II. Aiken 0f Cabot,
presided at the organ and Rev q. w Ford
| Of West Berkshire, was leader ia the sing
ing,
| In the opening exercises scripture was
read by Mrs. II. G. McDuffee OF Bradford,
secretary Of the Montpelier district, and
prayer was offered by Rev. J M. Frost Of
St. J0hnsbury.
BisitOp Fowler was welcomed to the
platform and made few remarks about
! the work Of the WOman's Foreign Mission
airy Society He said there were a great
many women who did nothing; he urged
them to add as much as they could to the
work. The work done on the whole
throughout the state was encouraging.
He called attention TO the fact that II
each woman In the conference contributed
i two cents a week it would mean here a
million dollars year for the aid Of the
/ work.
i The anniversary Of the Epworth League
was held at the close OF the above session,
| G. S. Andrews Of BAKE, president Of the
state ieagne. presided. Rev. j. a. Dixon
Of Hardwiek made the principal address
lin which he spoke 10 glowing terms Of ths
potentialities, achievements and proposed
work of the league. IN his opening re
marks he spoke Of what the society hat
done for the church and particularly
along the llneol singing which had beef
changed for she better. In regard t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
who WIN clalm rhsma

The following letters appear on the adj
vertised list for April /. 1901.
Men--A. r. Bond, John Brson, Comp
po Cardi, G. r. Davis, Ralph Davis, Dun
can Fraser, Geo. Edwards, w. j. Glass.
Gustine Hodgdon, J H. Hughes, p. n.
Hurlen, Thos. Howard, VIM G.. Holman.
Alex Jay, f w Kent, Leon Landry, w.
" Lane, 7 MeKils0n, Charlie Reavey,
Giaenn0 RengIori. Mr and Mrs. Walter
Richardson, Harry Stores, w. J.. Tnnne,
Herbert Wallace
Women Laura Carpenter, Mary Dell,
Rose Doyle. Mrs Emma Farnham, Mrs.
Maude Klmhali, Mrs y Laroehe, Mis-.
Julia Martini Mrs Ramma, Nattie Shu-
felt. Mrs. Al. smith, Code Sumer Mrs
81 81 Sanders Mamie Stevens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

| John Sullivan ana William Breeesseht
to Boston today.
Or. George II Spiller, optIeian. viii be
at the City Hotel April and 5.
Editor Harry @ Whltehlil Of the wa
terbury Record, was in the city today
a few gallons Of extra heavy choice
maple syrup for sale at the Granite City
creamery.
Go and pick out your Easter tie at the
Union Clothing Store. They have plenty
Of new ones.
Miss Castleman has moved from 81
Washington street to 6 Spaulding street.
Work, the same.
There are nine trophy cups to be pre-.
sented at the close Of the city bowling
league contest tonight
j. w. Grady is prepared to take your
order for AN Easter suit at his tailoring
rooms up stairs Ia the Quinlen block
The Young Women's Tourist club win
meet with Mrs. ID. III Davis for business
meeting, Monday afternoon ut $50,
I Bernard Cradock received prize from
the Reiger Perfume company for writing
poetry in their competition prize contest.
Mrs. Dacota, who has been visiting at
George TauQuays in this city, returned
to her home in st, Johnsbury this after
noon,
Rev and Mrs. + A. Poole and son, Cor
don, are expected to return tonight from
their two weeks vacation spent IN Brook
line, Mass
All those who are to take part iu the K.
OF G. cake walk, to be given at the bazaar,
are requested to meet in the X. of @. club
rooms at o'clock sharp tonight.
M. w. Chamberlain of Washington was
ln the city toduy trying to interest the
merchants Of Barre in securing an entry
Of the Orange County Telephone Co with
this city.
Edward, son Of George BeFgeron, who
died at Heaton hospital Wednesday, aged
two years and nine months, was buried
this afternoon In the Catholic cemetery IL
this city.
Chief OF Police Brown has assigned
special officer Byron Phelps TO regular
duty, to succeed Patroiman Wood, resign.
ed, until such time as a regular patrolmau
is appointed
The sugar social held by the ladies' oi
the Universalst church last evening wa
largely attended. The new sugar which wal
mode by George Richardson was pro
uounced fne.
j. j. Flynn and A. o. Humphrey O.
Burlington and representatives of the Ho
rnersville, n r.. construction company
were in the city today, looking up plan
for the proposed new gas plant.
Ellen Jane Riley, a boarding house
keeper Of Graniteyille, filed petition i
bankruptcy in the Office OF Clerk OF tn
United States Courts Ge0rge +. J0hnsol
yesterday. She has liabilities Of $3.50. !.
and assets Of S24625.
Christian Henderson, who was arreste'
by Patrolman Dyer yesterday afternoons ol
the charge Of intoxication, was taken be
fore Judge Fay today and fined S5 an
costs Of SIS 10. Ia reporting his arrest Il
yesterdays Times the name was given q
Christensen, which was incorrect
should have read Henderson,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
MANY PERSONS KILLED.
nxpIosion 1t Priceburg, Pa. Followed b,
Fire.

Explosion At Priceburg, Pa. Followed by
Fire.
Scranton, Pa, April i-Seyen persons
are known to have been killed, five fatally
injured by an explosion in the factory Of
tbs Dickson Squib company, at Prlceburg
near here yesterday.
Twenty girls we're employed in the fac
tory. II is said that one OF the girls
threw squib into stove and that the
force OF the explosion was 50 great that il
wrecked the building and set It on fire.
The squibs are used 10 coal mining
The Dickson Squib company occupied
only the FIRST floor OF the structure, the
Callahan family having rooms on the sec
ond floor. The Callahan children, aged
three years, and six months, respectively,
we're playing on the door when the explo-
sion occurred and both were instantly
killed The building caught Gre and gtwo
adjoining buildings burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
F. H. ROGERS & co. TN
OLD YET NEW QUARTERS
Store Enlarged and Stock Of Clothing
Increased A Progressive
Young Firm.
Young Firm.

II. II. Rogers n Co. who were burned
ont Ia the Qninlen block in December, are
back III the old store again doing business.
While it is at the old stand, il Is. however,
practically q new store. In repairing the
block the floor space Of the store has been
nearly doubled, new fixtures have been
put IN and the store Is much better Iighte d
having large plate glass windows at the
front and five large windows at Che rear.
making one Of the lightest stores Ia the
city. In addition to the store IS a special
room for the tailoring department
With the enlarged store the stock and
variety Of clothing and furnishings carried
has been largely Increased, giving a great
er variety to select from This progress.
sive firm is ready to attend to all your
wants in the clothing line and they will be
pleased to have you make them call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
MAY BE DARLING.


bennington sSan May Head Navy Depart-
ment.
Washington, March 81. Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy Charles III Darling Of
Bennington, Vt.,is the recipient Of a hand
some notice 10 the current number Of the
Army and Navy Register, nFging his ap-
pointment as the successor Of the Hon.
WlllianI II Moody OF Massachusetts, the
present secretary Secretary Moody will
retire at the close Of the present admins
tration of President Roosevelt and it is be-
lieved that Assistant Secretary Darling
stands an excellent chance Of being pro.
NOTED 70 the head Of the navy department
Mr. Darling has been an eminent success
in his position. The secretary Of the navy
Is frequently called away from Washing
ton and in the absence Of Mr.. Moody the
place has been filled BY Assistant Secre-
tary Darling with notable ability
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
FOR INJURIES RECEIVED.
Montpelier Girl is Granted Damages Or
800.

Montpelier Girl Is Granted Damages oi
500
Montpelier, April THE case Of W. j.
Johnson against Robert Emery, minor, III
injuries received by his daughter In a BIZ.
cycle accident last May, went to the jury
shortly before Il o'clock yesterday This
case was followed by j. 3. Bateman
against +. g Minard, repIevin Of granite,
j W. Gordon appears for plaintiff and Nj.
NJ. Gordon for defendant On the jury
were chosen. J.. I. Bartlett, Plainfeld W.
(. Fisk, Barre town: VIII Ford, Warren;
Frank George, Worcester; j. g. Klmble,
Cabot; w. j. Plastrldge, Northfeld; Da-
vid o. Ring, Montpelier; l. G. Robinson,
Calais. G. n. Stewart, Berlin, Marcus
Tucker, Montpelier, w. H. Vaughan. Mid
dlesex; A. L. Williams, Northied.
At two O'Clock the jury brought In YER
diet for the plaintiff In W. p johnson
against Robert Emery, Daniel Emery
guardian, to recover $50 damage and costs
in the bicycle collision case.
Several divorce cases we're heard by
Judge R0weli aud Judge Hathaway. An
na NJ Elliott Of Warren was granted a di-
y0rce from Edward Elliott for int0lerable
severity and 81, 200 alimOny.
A divorce was granted Myrtle E.
Parcher of Barre from John w parcheH
for refusal to support and desertIon. Other
cases heard were Gertrude X. Thomas ol
Waterbury against Arthur 0. Thomas and
Alfred Fl Blake Of Montpelier against
Gertie Blake.
Judge Stafford announced he would not
be here after today, and 1t ID expected
Judge Roweil viii sit until Judge Start
arrives next week.
The case Of Elizabeth RoIeau against
Barre Montpelier Traction company, dam
ages for injuries, was set for O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
IT'S ANNUAL INSPECTION.
S. Aidemar ComHaaudsry Has Don
We'll

So. Aldemar Comnnaudsry Has Done
Well.
The annual inspection Of st. Aldemar
Cpmmandery No. III, knights Templar
took place last evening, Ii the Masonic
hall witch was well filled With members
Of the local oommandery and many visit.
ors from the Mt. Zion commandery Of
Montpelier Commander William III.
Kingsley Of Middlebury was the inspecting
officer. He spoke most highly Of the work
done by the local commandery during the
past year, which has been exceeded Bat
once since the commandery was organized
here.
After the inspection banquet vas
served in the banquet ball. which was fol.
lowed by after dinner speeches BY the
grand commander aud others present. The
evening was a profitable and enjoyable
one for those interested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
canary Mira ana BuI1anch MiIlinery.

canary Rird and Bullanch Millinery.
There has been run on rare bird
skins ana plumage for ladies bats this
winter. says a writer in the London
Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News. One young lady wore what, |
suppose, is called garden hat, iudg-
ing by the greenery which bedecked
its ample brim Among this brilliant
foliage ] counted eight bunfnches.
How a young and pretty girl could
thus bedeck herself like an aboriginal
savage passeth the imagination. There
was woman who recently spent E30O
on d ball dress made from canary
breasts, but she was French.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
A BIG PLANT.
says Burlington Dtrector 81 New rarse
Industry

says Burlington Dtrrct0r 81 New narse
Industry
Messrs. John u Flynn and Il. O.
Humphrey of this city have developed d
scheme to erect the largest gas plant III
Vermont In the city Of Barre. saws the
Burlington News.
company Of which Mr. Flynn Is pres
ident aud Mr.. Humphrey Is vice president
has been organized to further the project
and as soon as the frost Is out Of the
ground, between six aud seven niles OF
gas pipe will be laid through ths principal
streets Of the Granite city with an I'm
mense plant erected which will furnish al
most an unlimited supply Of power. light
and heat.
It Is thought that by early fall the plant
win be In full operation and light, heat
and power win be available for The whole
city. The promoters claim that the p0w-
er Is particularly successful for the e0n.
duct oi quarrying and It IS thought It
win reyolutionize the present system en-.
pl0yed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
rahen il eharge Rr waterhnrr

Montpelier, March sl.-Iohn DAILY, who
was III with bronchitis at the time Of the
completion Of his ten days sentence IN
iail on Tuesday, has been taken care of
by the Waterbury authorities. When Cal
vim Parmenter, overseer OF the poor, was
appealed TO to have Daily committed Ia
Heaton Hospital, he found that DAILY was
a citizen Of Waterbury and he communi.
Gated with the authorities 10 that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
peath Of MRS. hammond

Montpelier, March Si.-News was re-
ceiYed in Montpelier today Of the death
this morning Of Mrs. Lauretta l.. Ham
mond, widow OF Darwin 5. Hammond, late
Of WardsboTo, ,at the home Of her daughter
In Bradford. Mrs. Hammond was the
mother Of the wife Of the Hon. John III.
Watson, who was with her when she died
The burial viii be Ia Bradford. Judge
Watson and son. Hugh, went there this
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
KILLED WHILE DRUNK.

Man crusheJ bY an Electric Car Near Bel
lows Falls
Bellows Falls, March 31.--Frank Silver,
aged 80, Of Cambrldgeport, was struck by
an electric car on the Bellows Falls & Sax.
tons River electric road last night and "a
tally injured be was lying beside the
track intoxicated, ore leg was broken and
an arm crushed so that amputation was
necessary. He was brought here aad
died this morning not rallying from the
shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
NEVER SAW STEAM CARS.

yer Aged Cornish, N H. Woman Lived
Within Hearing of Them.
Cornish, N. H., March S0.-Mrs Jo-
sephine NJ. paget, aged ga years, died At
her home in this town yesterday The
funeral will be held tomorrow at l0
o'clock
Mrs, paget was born and had always
lived in Cornish Although she bad se-
sided within hearing Of the trains on he
Central Vermont railroad, she had neger
seen the steam cars. Her husband, John
L. Paget, died several years ago She
had been cared for by her son, William,
and her daughter, Eliza Paget.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
oUARRYMEN ON STRIKE.

seyenty.ave Go out at Hurricane lei
ands.
Hurricane Islands, Me-, April l,Sey-
enty. Eve Quarrymen here walked ont this
morning because Supt. White refused 10
consider the bin Of prices and says he has
no further use for men who join q union,
The men are determined aud feel that
they Will win cat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
Western Bandits Secured
Big Booty.
MESSENGER WAS KILLED
He Refused to Unlock the Safe and the
Robbers Blew Up the Car With
Dynamite.

Redding, CAL, April 1.-The Oregon
express of the Southern Pacific railroad,
south bound, was held up last night at
Copely, near Keswlck, by three masked
men. The express messenger, w Jones,
was killed after refusing to open the safe.
Dynamite was then used and the car was
destroyed Il is not known how much
booty the robbers secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR DEATH.

Rutland County Court Hearing Case ArIs-
ing From shelburne Wreck
Rutland, April THE Jury in the
county court case Of Cahee q Spencer VS..
Richard Savery, returned verdict for the
plaintiff Of 81 and costs. Cahee 4 Spencer,
liverymen, we're suetng TO recover $500 for
a horse which died while in the possession
Of the defendant. the plaintiif claiming
that the horse was misused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
A welcome u an.

The SUNDAY school Of the First Baptist
church extend an Easter welcome TO the
little people, young people, old people
fathers, mothers, new seh lars, visitors,
and strangers To the regular Sunday
school services held at ~ O'Clock April \.
One and OIL welcome,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
]. II. EnreIa very III.

Rutland, March 81 The physicians re-
port practically no change tonight In the
condition Of J. Harry Engels, the widely
known organist AMI musical conductor,
who is suffering with pneumonia at the
city hospital here He has been delirlous
for three days aud there seems to be little
chance that he can recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Special Meeting TO BE Held this Friday
Evening, April Ist.
A special meeting Of the Central Labor
Union of Barre and Vicinity will be held
in Carpenters hail. Nichols block. this
Friday evening, April lst, at 7.30 O'Clock
to transact important business. 1t Is
hoped that every delegate will be pres nt.
d A Cook, Vice President.
G. Q, RAMsDELL, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
THE DARLINGTON DISASTER.

Graud Jury Censnres the City Building
Department.
New York, March 81 The grand jury
today made a preseutment on the Darling
ton disaster, eensuring the city building
department for the methods employed in
permitting faulty construction OF buildings
and recommending the dismissal from the
department of Inspector French, who had
supervision of the Darlington structure.
The presentment also recommends changes
in the existing building laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.

Grand Master 5. a. Reed with the Odd
Fellows.
The grand master, s. A. Reed Of Wind
sor, made his official visit to the Odd Eel
lows lodge Of this city last evening. The
second degree was worked on one candl-
date and after the work an enjoyable ban
quet was served BY the Rebekahs, at
which about 100 sat down. There were
several visitors present from the East
Barre lodge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01

what the society was doing he referred to
the social side. the entertainments and the
literary work all had tended to build up
the work The avangellstie and devotion
Al department had been invaluable Mr..
Dixon is q foroeful speaker and he held
the undivided attention Of his hearers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
Thcy Frcere ana san live.

Fish, flies and caterpillars though
frozen solid, retain life because their
construction admits Of frost expan
sion without disruption. 4 freezing
temperature only results to them in
t0rpor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
PRESENTS MEMORIAL WINDOWS.

Or. o, W. Daley Of White Riyer Junction
the GiYer.
White River junction, March Sl.-Dr.
O. w. Daley of this village has present
to st. Paul's church very handsome and
artistic stained glass window In memory
Of his wife, Mae E. Gates Daley. The
window has been set in place and the GER
em0nY Of blessing It will take place at the
Easter services next Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01

Saturday candy Ia full.welghi a-p0nnd
boxes, packed especially for us IS the
Maitland Candy Co of Boston These
goods are just what they afe represented
and we warrant every ounce Of them t0 Be
made q The uurest materials Remember.
no 0ld stpek ana you can / duplicate them
FOR twice what we ask. Price IS zaa ner
box saturday only. BED Cross pharmaey.
100 North Main street Barre. Nt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
THE chelmsford situation.

Chelmsford, Mass, april Il. The gran
ite cutters and paving cutters OF this place
have signed the bin Of prices with the
contractors with the understanding that
they are to cut stone quarried by non un-
ion quarrymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
RAILROADS TO PROTEST.
Object to Licenses Being Granted to Places
Between Tracks.

WUJFNi ID LItthtes FstIHE NtHUttW 70 FIhNe0
between Tracks.
The Montpelier and Wells River railroad
company and Central Vermont Railw ay
company will protest to the license com
missioners OF Barre against the granting
Of licenses in that strip Of territory be-
tween the tracks of the two railroad COM
panies, Two applications have been made
for licenses in this strip one at Granite
street and the other at Depot Square. One
license already exists at Granite street.
The companies win not appear at the hear
ing beyond fling their protests with the
commissioners IN writing Evening Ar-
p419
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
WANT FEWER LICENSES.

salvation Army Petitions License com-
missioners.
The Salvation Army through its officers
has petItioned the Barre license commits
sioners to grant only half the number Of
licenses allowed oy law, and also that they
all be located on Main stseet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
A $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.

Rutland Railroad sued BY Estate Of En-
gineer Mahoney.
Rutland, March 81 Suit was begun in
Rutland county court this afternoon by
john McFleTran, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Engineer Dennis Mahoney, against
the Rutland Railroad Co. for $4,000 dam
ages for the death Of Mahoney. who was
killed In the Shelburne wreck of January,
fOn9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01

Museums Of security exist IN Am
sterdam, Munich and Berlin for the ex.
hibition Of devices for the prevention
Of accident ID the use OF machinery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
rhilntelx.

The word phllately IS derived from
two Greek words meaning a friend or
lover Of prepayment as applied 70
stamped paper usea for that purpose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-01
BODY OF d. E. RUsTEDT FOUND
Discovered In the Mlssisqnoi River. Yes
terdaY Afternoon

III0IVNFf0U III IEIH HIFaHI.VUUI HIHHTI ~
terdaY Afternoon
Riehford. March ST. The body Of
Henry Edward Rustedt, who was drowned
in the MissisquQi river Sunday afternoon,
was found this afternoon between 1 and ?
O'Clock at the head OF the island in this
village. bY Max Harness and Bert Bashaw.
The body was taken to bis home. An in
cessant search has kept up since the day
Of his drowning.
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the Baptist church at /
o'clock, the time at which memorial ser
vices were to have been held