davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
SCHOOL MATTERS.

Tie teachers of the Dover and Fox
croft schools recently rendered a de-
iiShtful reception to the parents of
their pupils.
NJ the present time there are nearly
-0' men End boys attending the night
schools il Lewiston. This shows quito
IN Increase in attendance over last
Year.
Tc2chers generally agree on one
thing; they say let night entertain
merits. if they have to occur in the
school child's life. come on Friday or
Saturday night. but do not let them
break In on study days. One teacher
tell:, me she would much prefer it did
not occur at all, and she points out as
her best student the rosy-faced, plain
ly-cowned little girl with her hair neat
~ Parted and hanging in long braid
down her back. Not only NV best
pupil she adds. but my best girl;
sweet tempered, courteous and kind to
All her fellows. rich or poor. She is
simple in her manners as in her
cinthes. and just girl, not a young
lady yet. You ask why SimnIy be-
cause she has lovely, wise, womanly
mother, with the best interests of her
child and the interests of The whole
sch"oi at heart, yet she is one of the
veal thiest women iE the city"-Good
Housekeeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
OTHER GAMES TODAY.

Harvard VS.. Carlisle at Soldiers field.
Yale VS.. Columbia at New York.
L. OF =. VS.. Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth at Princeton,
y. :.
Cornell VS.. Swarthmore at Ithaca, n. y.
Brown VS.. Syracuse at Providence.
West Point VS.. University of Vermont
at West Point.
Annapolis VS.. Penn. State at Annapolis.
Amherst VS.. Holy Cross at Worcester.
Williams VS.. Colgate at Albany.
Tufts VS.. Wesleyan at Middletown. CT.
Trinity VS.. Worcester Polytechnic at
Hartford.
Lehigh VS. Gallaudettc at South Bethlc
hem. Pa.
Bucknell vs.. Albright at Lewisberg. Pa.
Georgetown VS.. North Carolina at Rich
mond, Va.
Dickinson VS.. Ursinus at Collegeville.
Pa.
Virginia VS.. Virginia Polytechnic at
Charlottesville. Va.
Haverford VS.. Franklin & Marshall at
Havcrford. Pa.
Union VS.. Hamilton at Schenectady.
y. Y.
George Washington VS.. St. Johns ut
Annapolis. Md.
Wisconsin VS. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
MINI.
Michigan VS.. Illinois at Champaign. Ill.
Nebraska VS.. AfneS at Lincoln. Ncb.
Indiana VS.. Cincinnati ut Bloomington,
Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
I:S asg44;s%sk ,
t6l3;eI
In effect Monday. Oct. 8. 1895.

AN cutCt MONDAY, OCT. >, l@6.
Pullman Car Service.
fuilnian sleeping car between Boston
.lu Caribou on train leaving Boston al
~ T. A.; Augusta; 125s a. NJ: Bangor.
Pullman P;irlor car between Caribou
aud tansor on train leaving Caribou a.
| ~ a. III. and Bangor at ais P. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
~ L Ii Portland. 1885 P. NJ: Augusta.
800 A. M: Arrive MilIinocket at go A.
NJ; aoulton. $50 A. M; Presque Isle. 1922
=, NJ; Carihou. 100 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield
'0 IA 4; w n p Van Buren,, L 40 T. NJ.
IS \ Nj WaterSiIl e.: 30 A NJ M hasq san.
scr, zoo q :: a NJ; arrive katahaln Iron
rort k~:t, AS p NJ; Houlton. 12.55 p
~: rreslue Isle. 2.4G T; M: Caribou. 315
7; NJ; Van Buren, SO P. NJ; Limestone.
power and Foxcroft. 9.17 A. M: Guilford.
81 A. Nj; Monson. Io;17 A. NJ; Greenville.
100 A: M; Kineo, 100 +. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 10.25 A. NJ; Augusta,
Ea S9 +, n i y Wateryille. I2o P: NJ; leave
M M rre rst1en Isle 1s' g f Nj; spitoP S5
lo25 7. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1o15 p. M.
:, J. MsEAVE-Portland. l.. IS T. NJ: Augusta.
cor. $50 p. M; Arrive Dover, 7o3 p. NJ:
Guilford. 7.26 P. M; Greenville, $40 p. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
, i LEAVE p Gsseenyills; 5$5 A. NJ; Dover.
Leave .75 !. Bangor, $50 P. NJ; Arrive Water
vile. S:0o; Augusta. 3.42 r. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.Cv A. ~; Carl
bou. 500 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 6.27 A. NJ;
Houlton. sos A. NJ: Ashland. $50 A. NJ;
Patten, $50 A. NJ; Millinocket. 1O1S A. M:
katahdin Iron Works. 10.15 A. NJ. Arrive
Bangor. LOO p. M; Arrive Waterville, 305
2. NJ: Augusta. 3.42 p. Nj.
LEAVE Van Buren,. go A. NJ; Caribou,
Las a. M. Prcsque Isle, 12.15 +. M; Fort
Garfield Fair e. H. 40 A. NJ; Houlton, zoo P NJ;
NJ: Patten, $50 P. NJ; Mllinocket, 40 r.
NJ; Kinco, 1.20 =. M; Greenviile. $40 r.
NJ; Monsoon, 3.55 P. M: Guilford, 40 l..
MI NJ: Dover and FoXcroft. 5oS p NJ. Ar
L. NJ. Augusta. lilo F. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p NJ: Van Buren,,
40 r. M; Fort Fairfield, AIS p M:
pres1uc Isle. 4.3S p. M: HouIton. SIG p.
NJ; Millinocket. SIS p. M. Arrive Ban
gor. 1L45 p. NJ; Waterville, lie A. NJ:
Augusta, 2.25 A. NJ
c. c. BROWN.
G. p. & L. A.
Gen1 Superintendent
Bangor. Oct. 3. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
a Football Dilemma.

The village football eleven WAS about tn
with a rival team. Just before the game
was timed to begin, the captain of the
home team appeared with worried look
and dejectedly counted the spectators.
The. yconsisted of two Turner boys. Il mi
litiaman, and the local chimreyswee,.
He counted them over twice. but failed to
make any more of them. AS both teams
took the field the home captain ex-
claimed:
.''There won't be no match today We
scratch.
"Wot are you talkin' about" said the
opposition captain. ~ on can't scratch
nOy'"
We've got ter" replied the home cap
tain dolefully: i've amt took enough
gate money to get the ball out pawn.
-Harpers Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
augusta, Winthrop, ".
& Gardiner Railway

Time table in effect October &c. 1906.
o., oars leave Augusta from In front Of
~ 3, S3. II %, 1916. 225 3.!J, 525 e.55, Sc,
Ny NY: u theatre IL not over at 1870 car
All cars except the s.s p. M. and the
1922 P. II. run to NJ. C. station week days
but not Sundays.
oar Sars leave Augusta from In front OF
post Once for Tcgus at 90. e.3i, 7.S5. a05,
eiiiS' Ro9: l35 3o5. 43', sos. 7.a5. eos. 100.
for 1t.
=, cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardner daily every half hour on the
n1ur and half hour from A. NJ. 10 10 r.
7-se; $50. ii. 1870 2. sS5. ). SO. !. so. 90
first and ass trps wben TO p Assem-.
fe AI e eays t to ehaRge :, At Ausus,a
not SUNDAYS
Cars leave Togus for Augusta 6, Z, 8,
aS. u. Y. 30. 2. 800 5. $50, S. $50, II.
cars leave Gardiner for HaloweIl and
augusta daily every half hour from Gij
A. N. to lois p. NJ. 1O.45 p. NJ. for Halo
we'll only.
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner
hour from 5.52 A. NJ to 1922 y At
Cars leave IIallcweli for Augusta S min
lites past and % minutes before every
honr from sos A. M. to 1923 P. NJ.
K
cept the cars start two hours later In the
morning.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $40 A. NJ. car from Winthrop and
q a. M. car from Togus connects at Au-
Custa with NJ. G. trains East and West
. =, The As A. NJ ear from Gardiner. the
gusta connects ut Winthrop with trains
East and West.
The 2.25 =. NJ. car from Augusta makes
close competitions at Winthrop with train
for the West.
The SIS p. NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets a Winthrop with train East
The p. M. car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for the West
The go p NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
West.
Trains arriving ut Winthrop from Lew
lst0n way at 1oR A. M. and 3.1s p. M.
make close connections with. electric cars
for Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
4 WOMAN 70 be PRETTY
AaSs Have Luxuriant ana Glossy Heir,
No Matter What Color. =

The finest contour OF q female face. III.
sweetest smile of a, female mouth. lose.
something II the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and failing hair. 1t IA
now known is caused by parasite thRt
burrows into the scalp to the root OF tn,
hair, where it saps the vitality Tho IT.
tie white scales the germ throws up N
purroVinS arc called da-Idruir. To cHrs
dandrufr permanently. then. and to stsaeF
falling hair. that germ r1rst be kisfe3
Ncwbro's IIerpicide. an entirely new ~
sult OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandrufY germ, and. Of course. etors
tho falling hr!r and prevents baiiress-
Sold ny leading druggists. Serd Zoe. Ia
stamps foT sanrle IL The Herpic',in Co
pe@ruit hirh
1owditch, Webstsr q Co, Special ASts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
ClARKS f6oraE ORIEMT

and Mediterranean including Spain by
specially chartered ). S. Arabic, l6..J
tons. starts Feb. 18th. A cruise OF 20 days.
spending - days in Palestine and Egypt.
costing only 800 and up. including shore
excursions. hotels. drives, fees. and all
necessary expenses. For illustrated De-
scriptive Booklet address FRANK e.
CLARK, 96 Broadway New York
Round the World parties start Nov. 9Th
and Dec. 7th.
200 Washington St. Boston WEST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
MAINE GAMES TODAY.

At Waterville-Bowdoin VS.. Colby.
At Orono-Bates VS.. L. of Maine.
At Auburn-Coburn vs. Edward Little.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Portland.
At Lewiston Bangor VS.. Lewiston.
At New Meadows-Leavitt vs. Bath
Hiph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

Two Australian black swans y,oro -,
Gently picked up off Norfolk Island in IN
pHcihc- THE, They nIust have travelled 4ol
miles. The birds were in very exba.,s IT,
ca n s1 n,nni bat after fresh water ha tn
black swan is a powerful Swimrn..r ~,
, h% f'i''''s at sea is a long swim. even for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
His Reputation.

Miss Medicus (sister of the new village
doctor to native-Have you heard of DE-
Medicus about here?
Nativc--lsaIhcr. mum. 10 Nou sc iittt
hearSc ana carriages euin by Over there ::
That's one OF his fun rals.-ilarncr :
Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement Of Sale Real
Inid EndsS in of
of
t. forc oIlrionf
OF an fe is hcyyg en
Sold AT The
A.
,,. CITY " D. W.
L.
III
bay Heirs of
rcsof land near
%
House ando OF northei St. No
sdeo
Gr
HOUSE. barn ard5o ac
road
5acresd o iandeas o Mills road
IS o Halowen
tnorths o Fankins St, 9.
4aceso OIL rang Erkne Est
eynods, lara e.
land of
on
% Of Hndof
10 fland,C
o ii o
ScloolD
Augusta 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
STATE NEWS.
AROOST0OK.
FRESQUE ISLE.

Prospects for the. farmers look a little
brighter as the prices for potatoes ad +
some seed varieties are quoted at SEQ.
The game winners, this last week were
John Shcrey and his hired man. who Sc
cured a fine moose and two deer.
The new boarding hall at Aroostool:
State Normal School IS fast nearing COM
pictlon. Ihey are iooK'ES forward to be-
Ing settled before the winter term he
gins.
WESTFlELD.
WcStticld is to have IL church Plans
are last maturing for the building of
one.
Two new potato houses are being b,ilt
at the siding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
SOMERSET.
SMITHElELD.

Rev. William PettigreW will hold D.:
meeting ut the city SchColhouse. SItur.
day evening. All are invited.
Farmers arc busy ploughing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Carriage Painting

We are manufacturers of the highest grade of Coors ground
i'll japan for coach and carriage painters
band-unequaed for richness and bancy; pena-
nent Only the highest grade japan used the
taken in selecting the pigments and grinding inuring perfect
snoones and covering of surface We very large
assortment of colors and can fiji all ~rnHE
Colors in japan recommended H%PoRTLA NAME -
by the best carriage painters in T1Hn~ ~H"D
New England. ~OC/0~~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24

Madison; discussion, r. NJ. Campbell,
Humphrey
Music--Vioin solo-F c. Marshall,
Center.
Subject, English" Leader, Mae
Neptune, Wayne; discussion, George
e. Kinder, Albion.
Music-Vocal solo-Miss Stewart.
Election of officers.
Friday. 1880 p m.--Department meet
ings. high school section, room 2
high school building
Subject, "The Law of the Gang"
Leader, N. NJ. Graham, South Omaha.
Subject, "The Relation of the Su.
perintendent of Schools to the Pub.
lie" Leader, II. II. Graham, West
Point; discussion, X. S. bingham,
Butte.
Subject, Physical Training in the
High School" Leader, II. w. Curtis,
Coleridge; discussion, e. r. Gibson,
Hoskins.
Grammar section, room 3, high school
building:
Music, Seventh and Eighth grades
Subject, How to Develop a Correct
Use of Language?" Leader, Florence
Donelson, Madison.
Subject, Educational Equipoise."
Leader, Frank S. Perdue, Tilden; dis.
cussion, A. G. Cole, Plainview.
Subject, "How Make High Ideals in
Conduct Popular?' Leader, o. r.
Bowen, Dakota City; discussion, H. P.
Wolcott, Waterbury.
Primary section, room 4, high school
building:
Music, Lincoln Second preliminary.
Subject, "The Story Hour Leader,
Cecile Lyon, South Omaha.
Subject, Primary Work in Rural
Schools" Leader, Dora Priestly, Ran
dolph; discussion, Mabel McWhorter,
Foster.
Subject, points in Teaching Read.
| ing" Leader, Margaret Ruddy, Dix
on; discussion, Mrs. Maria Wolfe,
Winside.
Friday, to p. m;
Reception to teachers by Norfolk
| Women's club.
Friday, s p. m. General Session, Au-
ditorium:
Music, High School orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. Clay.
Music, high school chorus class.
Reports of committees.
Music-Vocal solo-Prof. Solomon.
Lecture, "Gush and Grind in Peda.
gogy," Chancellor E. Benz. Andrews.
Music, ladies double quartette, Nor
folk teachers.
Note.-Department meetings will Sc
| lect their own officers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
FOUND EVIDENCE OF GAS.
Flames 5urst Out From Sounding Pipe
Near Ashland.

An interurban party working with
sounding pipe mile west of Ash
land found evidence OF gas yesterday
says the Lincoln Journal. The pipe
was sunk to a depth of about forty
feet one of the men happened to
strike a match to light his pipe and
the flames burst up from the top of
the pipe to a height Of several feet.
After burning a short time the flame
gradually began to die down and fin
ally burned to the tube and went out.
The pipe was set In three different
places about twenty-five feet from
each other and in each place gas
which would burn was found. In each
place the flame burned high for few
minutes and then gradually died down.
The party was in charge of G.. w.
Temple and besides him consisted of
A. b. Beach, C. A. Biggerstaff and j.
ID. Hurd The place where the gas
was accidentally found Is in a valley
through which Salt creek runs. The
holes were bored about ten feet from
the edge or the water Tor the purpose
of determining how deep it would be
necessary to go to strike firm base
for bridge piling. At the point where
gas was found the pipe was driven
through deep sand then through lay
ers of gumbo and sandstone. Accord
ing to a member of the party the gas
seemed to come from a stratum of
coarse sand under the sand stone. He
said it was easily distinguishable on
account of its strong odor. 1t has
been suggested that twas marsh gas,
but Mr.. Beach thinks that the force
with which it came out of the pipe and
the heat the flame gave forth discred-
it's that theory. When the party left
they lit small jets in the holes where
the pipe had been driven.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
GIRLS GO WITH THE SHOW
QUINTET LEAVE THEIR HOMES TO
TRAVEL IN BAND.
BOUGHT AsEr OF INSTRUMENTS
Parents Evidently Have Given Their
Consent to the Movement--compa
Pays s. a Week and ESpenses-De.
Ford Accompanies the Girls.
Itrom Mondny,s DnIly ]


The Chase. Lister theatrical com.
pany closed their engagement in Nor.
folk Saturday night and left over the
Union Pacific yesterday morning with
all the Norfolk ladies band that would
consent To 20 as n feature for their
summer season. Drum Major DcFord
managed TO marshal the original five
Norfolk girls to his standard and they
left town with instruments that had
been purchased from w. c. Altman.
The girls who accepted the munIii-
cent ofrer of 81 per week and expens.
es were Misses Gertrude Austin, Nora
and Tessle Dixon, Daisy Mayhem and
Lydia Wheeler.
All OF them apparently had the con
sent OF their parents or there would
have been trouble In getting them out
of town Some of the girls are old
enough to know what they are about,
aud the parents assuredly should be
able to realize what sort of position
they have undertaken to fill and If
they are satisfied with the movement
The News and the people of Norfolk
certainly have scant reason to pro
test, but there Ia possibility that II
will be proven In the end that the ad-
vice of The News and other Norfolk
friends would have been better fol-
lowed.
Featured on Show Bills.
According to the manager of the
show the band has been billed as a
feature in some OF the principal cities
OF the south. AS n ten cent show It
is not probable that 1t will appear In
the high grade theaters but more like.
ly its dates are with those OF the
cheap vaudeville variety, where the
worse elements of city life congregate
and to whom ladies band will un-
doubtedly prove an attraction,
The show people, besides Offering
Inducements for these girls to leave
their homes. broke faith with the Nor
folk theater goers before leaving the
city. At the Friday evening perform
ance a matinee was announced, ten
cents for any seat In the house" being
the promise. When the people came
to the matinee the adults were asked
to contribute twenty cents. Some did
without protest. Others protested and
others still refused to be held up in
any such manner. The house was
very scant. which speaks we'll for Nor
folk after all is said and known, and
the engagement closed with a scant
houseful Saturday night.
The matter was given into the hands
of a firm of Norfolk lawyers to take
prompt action providing any attempt
was made to take the instruments be
longing to the Norfolk ladies band
but the management decided that dis.
cretion was probably best and made
other arrangements for the instru
ments, and no action on the part of
the attorneys was necessary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
FIVE GENERATIONS
Meet to Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary.

Meet to Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary.
M. c. Theisen, manager of the tele-
phone company on the north Nebras.
ka line, with headquarters at Creigh-
ton, was in the city on his way home
from independence, Wis, where he
attended family reunion in celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Theisen. There were forty
members of the family present, COM
ing from various points in Wisconsin
and from Nebraska and South Dakota.
Five generations were represented,
the oldest being the grandmother aged
ninety-five who travelled sixty-five
miles to attend the celebration and
the youngest baby of seven months.
The groom of half century ago is
eighty years of age and the bride sew
enty-five. 1t was an enjoyable event
and Mr.. Theisen expressed himself as
being well repaid for the trip. His
daughter Josephine accompanied him
to Wisconsin and will visit for a few
months with her relatives there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
MONDAY MENTION.

Miss Florence Gaylord returned Sat
urday from Madison, where she as.
sisted an orchestra at a dance.
Henry Mayer of Lincoln arrived last
night for a visit at the home of his
brother Sol G. Mayer.
The four Brock brothers who are
to open restaurant in the Eble build
ing are here from Oakland ready to
take charge of the place.
Farmers are unable to get into their
fields for the planting of grain and II
will be several days yet before the
sowing will begin in real earnest. The
lack of sunshine is tending, too, 10
keep the fields in very damp condi.
tion
With the exception OF a brief inter
val last Friday. this makes the tenth
dav that the face of the sun has been
OF the state and for all that is person.
ally known that luminous sphere may
have become all spots by this time
The school board of the district in
which Miss Nora Dixon was teaching,
but resigned the job to accompany the
Norfolk ladies band with the Chase
Lister show, refused 10 consider the
substitute recommended and made a
hurried Skirmish for teacher TO com
plete the year by teaching during the
coming two months. Members OF the
board were in the city this morning
and secured the services Of Miss
Maude Clark for the balance OF the
term.
Duck shooting has begun in the
northwest in real spirit and a larg,
number OF the oily feathered crea
lures have already fallen prey to tn,
true aim of Norfolk sportsmen. witt
the cloudy weather that has prevailed
for more than a week, ducks hav,
congregated upon ponds, rivers an,
lakes in the northwest like fiiej
around a sugar bowl. and it doesn'
take a great deal OF work to brinI
down good looking string. With
warming sunshine, the ducks will
probably vanish into the thin air.
officers of the Nebraska state hos
pital for the insane have arrived il
Norfolk and are making their home
at the present time in the Oxnard nc
tel. Superintendent Alden was II
town during the week but left mex
day for Lincoln. He will for the tim'
being live at the Oxnard. Stewart
Peters OF Stanton has also arrived anC
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
REMAINING MEMBERS WILL PLAY
Eight Pieces In Ladies' Band Will Ap.
pear Tonight.

What remains OF the Norfolk ladies
band, which was pretty badly shat
tered by the sudden departure Of five
OF its members, will appear on the
program at the entertainment which
will be given tonight by the Highland
Mobiles 1t is expected that the mem
bers will prove to he great feature
of the evenings attraction. There are
Just eight members left in the aggre-
cation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
NORTHFORK IS HIGH AGAIN
Mill Continues to Run and Il is Be.
leved IL Will Not Be Higher.

The Northfork of the Elkhurn is
again caper!ng around and endeavor-
ing To kick out of its environment.
Swollen by the heavy rains and the
SHOWS of the past ten days the chan
mel is full Of muddy, foaming water,
but it has not yet reached the volume
that was forced between the embank.
ments during the last rise,
power and there is no indication of
an increase unless there should be
more heavy rains. The guage at the
mill shows that the rise has probably
reached its height and is now sta
tionary
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-24
THE DEATH RECORD
Mrs. r. r. McDuffie.

Mrs. McDuffie, wife of F. F. McDuf-
fie, route agent for the American Ex-
press company, died at her home in
Norfolk few minutes after noon to.
day, after an illness of less than four
days from Inflammation of the bow
els. The remains will be taken to
the old home of the family at Port
age, Wis, for interment. The details
of the funeral have not yet been an
nounced.