davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

\. Portland line at tremendous dis
advantage. The North Coast people
will have a SpOkane-Portland line
but little, if any, inferior to the Port
land & Seattle, and it would seem
to be the most ogical outcome for
the Canadian Pacific and North Coast
people to get together, if they have
not done so long since, whenever the
final lineup of northwestern roads
takes place. This would give the
Canadian Pacific a splendid network
of feeders in the most productive
zones of eastern and central Wash
ington, while at the same time coli
Meeting it up properly with Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
GOOD ROAD.
Supervisor Lancaster Furnishes
Creditable Work in Fruitvalc.

Creditable Work in Fruitvalc.
Road Supervisor JOS. Lancaster
has just finished a bit of road work
in Fruityaie of which he is justly
proud The road extends from the
store of Leamingsburg west to the
Fruitvale school and is now consid-
cred one of the best pieces in the
county
Mr.. Lancaster met with the hear
ty cooperation Of the residents
along the route. who facilitated mat
tess by putting in new siphons in
the place of the 1ulverts across the
road, which will do away with wa
ter leakage and mudholes. Over
twenty culvelts were taken ou-,
which will be a matter of satisfac-
ton to teamsters and auto drivers.
If all the roads in the county were
like this particular piece it would
do more than any one thing to ad-
vertise it favorably.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1907.
ABSURD JAPAN ASSUMPTION.

The most ridicu-ous assumption
with which Japan has been accred-
tied In regard 10 the United States
is that the crews who man our navy
are disloyal and, if put to the test
of battle, will not work the ships.
Admiral Sakamoto is quoted as hav-
ing said that American naval Off
GERS are brilliant figures at balls. but
are deficient in professional train.
ing and practice, and that the ma
rines of the American navy are not
sufficiently patriotic to fight. The
japanese admiral is either earnestly
ignorant of the history of the Amer
lean navy, and hence wholly ineom-
petent to judge Of It's quality, or he
has been "misquoted,'
If, however, this opinion repre-
sents the sentiment Of Japan in inc
matter, it will not stand long before
the guns Of the American fleet 1t
took but a few hours to show Spain
the quality Of the men behind our
guns. A similar demonstration
awaits Japan, should occasion re-
quire it. Not that any one supposes.
in the event Of war, the fleet of ia
pan, with the gallant Togo at its
head, viii fail an easy prey to the feet
commanded by Admiral Evans But
when the little brown men come to
reckon with Americans they will find
patriotism that will match their own,
backed by resources without stint:
naval skill that has never been out
maneuvered on the high seas; bra
very that has stood unhinchinsly al
the guns in greatest stress; endur-
anee that has defed fatigue, and de-
termination that has never known
defeat, says the Oregonian.
This is not said boastfully, but
with confidence that is inspired b.
the history Of the American navy
from the time Of the Bonhomme
Richard to that Of the Oregon. Our
naval equipment in batleships may
not equal, in the Pacific, that of ia
pan. Should war be forced sudden
~ by the japanese governmental
contingency which is not at present
seriously consdered-the fleet of ia
pan would outclass that of the Unit
ed States in these waters. But the
Japanese are fatally at fault in their
reckoning if they think the way to
victory over the United States is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
HARRISON TALKS.
Disappearance of Nicolai the All Alb.
sorbing Topic.

S. ]. Harrison, president of the
Mabton bank, and a prominent cit!-
zen of the Sunnyside country, spen.
Monday in the city. 1.-THE disappear
ance of Mr.. Nicdlai is stiDl as much
of mystery as it was the day it was
discovered" he states. "All kinds
of theories have been advanced and
the prevailing opinion seems to be
that he has been made away with.
1t is hoped that the secret service
men employed upon the case will
soon report a solution and thus re-
lieve a great deal of anxiety on the
part of the family and his friends"
1t has been the all absorbing topic
and business has practically been at
a standstill since his disappearance" "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

made easy by uuskillful officers and
unpatriotic Americans behind the
guns. The American commander
does not take refuge in suicide when
he suffers defeat. He does not have
to do this. He simply renews the
conflict, grimly determined to win
or die fighting, his ship in line, his
face to the foe. A nation CONVEX
SAINT with the history of nations does
not need to be told this. 1t is a fact
the record of which stands out bold
~ on many page of history.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
Voting, Contest
Library Of IFS Volumes will be Given Away

This elegant library including IS volumes and hand
some case will be given by vote to the Lodge, Society,"
ehuich or School IN North Yakima securing the largest
number OF votes IN the following The merchants
listed below will give with each cash purchase one vote
Inc contest begins July oo7, and will close Dec 1907
at O'Clock m A ballot box is placed in the Pioneer
Drug Store, where votes to be deposited,
At close Of contest the Lodge Society Church or
School having received the largest lumber will be
awarded the library,
Current accounts, when promptly paid entitled to
votes
Remember votes can only be secured by trading with
firms listed below
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
ALL STAMPS UP.
Special Agent Douglas Inspects Lii
quOr Dealers.

Special United States Revenue
Agent Douglas Monday inspected the
quarters of liquor dealers through
out the city looking for places
where government stamps mi ght not
be posted. The new stamps have
just been issued. ell found but one
place where the stamp was not post
ed and in this instance it was due to
the fact that the owner had just re-
ceived his. The penalty for not post
ing stamps is $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
APPLES TO AUSTRALIA.
22,OOO Boxes to Be Shipped from
Yakima Valley.

1t is very probable that about 22.-
600 boxes of Yakima apples will be
shipped to Sydney, Australia, this
season. P. Duffy of Sydney is ne
gotiating with local commission men
Tor this purpose. He will buy the
small varieties, as the transporta-
ton charges on the 4k and 51s
tier varieties is much cheaper than
on the larger varieties. This will
be the first Yakima fruit ever ship.
ped into Australia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
An Old Fashion Picnic.

The Iowa society of this city will
hold an old-fashion picnic at the fair
grounds on Wednesday, July 31-the
kind you used to attend back in the
home state. Every Iowan in the
valley is invited to attend. Bring
well-filled dinner baskets. and enjoy
a day Of pleasure and "Reminiscences.
Transportation will be furnished
those without conveyance. which will
be announced later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

Mrs. ]. H. Steward has returned
to Lewiston, Idaho, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lemon.
for a few weeks. She was acom-
panied by her sister Agnes, who will
remain in Lewiston for some time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

Rent 1t by a Herald Want ad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17

sTRAfED-From my premises
ABOUT May l, bay stud colt two
years old, branded triangle dot in
center on right stifle; barbed wire
nifAhs on inside right hind leg: strap
around front right foot; hackdmors
sore on nose. Suitable reward for
recovery. H. b. SPENCER. Pleas
Napitol Hill. 27-1tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
STILL SEARCHING.
oounty Does Not Give Up Hunt for.
NicOlai.

Sherin John Edwards states that
ne is still looking for H. e. Nicola,
VINO mysteriously disappeared from
Sunnyside a short time ago. The
sherih states that they will continue
.ne search until he is found, either
dead or alive. There is evidence IN
snow that the day after NIcolai dis
appeared he went to the Sound but
the authorities are mystified az to
his movements after that.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-17
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS,

~ -bay mare weighing about
lloo pounds; had on halter when
last seen, Thursday. July 4th. Re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. Peter Bach, r. F. ID. No
al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
MERCHANTS FIELD DAY.
All Hands Desert Stores and Enjoy
Excursion to Camden.

Main street presented Sundays
quiet all day Wednesday, as the stores
and markets were closed, the occasion
being the Retail Merchants Associa-
tons second annual field day. At Z
o'clock y. NJ. a special train of five
passenger cars, which We're well filled
With the merchants of this town and
their friends, left for Bangor from
which city they boarded the steamer
Ruth, which had been chartered for
the day, and sailed down the Penobscct
river and across the bay to Camden,
whore special trolley cars were in read
mess to convey the eNcursionists to
Oakland Park, short distance from
Camden where q shore dinner was serv-
ed \ stay of about two hours was
made at Camden giving all chance
to enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
The return 70 Bangor was made by
the steamer with the special train home
in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15

used. The maid of honor was Miss
Frances Powers and the best man was
the brother of the groom, William G.
Simpson.
The parlo~ was profusely decorated
with sweet peas which were also used
in other parts of the house and par
ticularly in the dining room where sup
the ceremony.
The bride wore gown of white silk
and carried bouquet of sweet peas.
The maid of honor was dressed ir
white. The bride has always been a
resident of Skowhegan and is well
known and liked by a wide circle of
friends and acquaintance. The groom
is the oldest son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Adam
Simpson and was born in this town. He
is Interested with his father in the
Central market and is popular with all
who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson will leave to-
day for their bridal trip Of two weeks.
Upon their return they will he at home
to their friends after Sept. ID at al
West Front street. The esteem in which
this couple is held hy their friends was
attcsted to by the many useful and
valuable presents which they received.
Among those present from out OF
town were Miss Alma Byron of Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Bishop Of
Leeds and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Linn,
Jr., of Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
A Massachusetts Appreciation
of the KennebeC VALLEY.

III praise of the great craft, one by
stander declared, Every man. in her
crew is State O. Maine Yankee
That was it! Those whistles and
cheers gave welcome to the great
stranger, but they also thrilled With
good wishes for the men, and there
was that unmistakable Jingle of pa
triotism that reminds of splendid
history and calls to noble deeds.
The cheers seemed to say You're
State o Maine men. Live up to it,
and the whistle blast would answer,
AYE, aye, boys''
But me handsomest thing Of the
whole trip occurred long before We
arrived ut Bath. The huge white
vessel was swinging round one of
those evergreen bends where she
threatens to fill the blue stream
when there appeared far down on
the right, high up the bank. lone
~ cottage nesting among the trees.
1t was the only house in sight on
either side. Two or three rods from
the cottage was a little grassy knoll,
free of trees, a natural lookout.
Forth unon this open space rushed
Il barefoot littl" girl of about ten,
carrying a small flag. and close. be-
hind raced two barefoot boys of
seven. \ moment later bigger boy.
also barefoot, Joined them. bringing
an OIL horn. Up went the horn, and
with if three childish voices shrilled
forth their glad greeting, which the
waving flag seemed to hallow. And
then tho startled echoes awoke far
tho tl,rnn -
filled the gorge with their roar
The unaccustomed noise brought
hastily out to the knoll young
mother in calico dress and print
apron, who glanced anxiously down
stream. then up. but could discover
no occasion for the steamers signal
We were then just abreast the group
and almost on their level. and her
ircredulous look could easily be seen
as the capering children insisted
that the City of Bangor had sa-
luted them. To prove it the four
pointed to the pilot-house. where
Captain Colby stood at the rear Win
dow, cap in hand. They checred
again, and the whistle endorsed their
word. Then a corner of the print
apron went UP to an averted face.
But a moment later as we swung
out of sight. the group on the knoll
was outlined between the blue of
river ard sky. and the print apron
had been unfastened and was way
ing nightly.
''Aftcr that. do you wonder that the
cheers and whistles seemed to say.
BULLY for Captain COLBY 'Hur-
ran for the men of Maine!'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
SOMERSET SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Hold lnterdenominational Convention
Tuesday at Pittsfeld.

The INSTRUMENTATION Sunday
School Convention for Somerset county
was held at the Free Baptist church
on Tuesday. The convention opened at
II o'clock A. NJ, II. e. Lufkin, State
general secretary presiding. The object
Of the meeting was to organize dis
trict association. the following toWhS
to comprise this district: Harmony.
Kipley. Hartland. Cambridge. st. Al
bans. PittsiicId. Palmyra and Detroit
The district association officers We're
elected as follows:
President. Rev. II. G. Caulkins. Hart
land: vice president. DR.. F. j. Taylor,
Pittsfield: Sec. Treas, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Frost. rittsfeld; superintendent OF
teachers training, Harold Robertson,
ST. Adams; Supt. Home Dept, Miss
Emma Johonnett. Palmyra; Supt. ele-
mentary work, Mrs. Martha Boynton,
st. Adams.
The afternoon was passed in confer
once led by Mr.. Lufllin. Several spoke
on the subjects: What Can Il Superin-
tendent do to Get Sufficient Teachers,
Glow to Improve the School,. and
ways of Working" The home de-
partmcnt was discussed, Mr.. Lufkin
giving the history of the department
from its start.
In the evening Mr.. Lufkin, who was
a delegate from Maine to the World
Sunday School convention, which was
held in Rome. italy. May 2O-23, 1907
gave a very interesting and helpful tali
on that great and notable gathering
of
on vacations. and also the warm wealth
er, there was small attendance during
the day and evening, a fact much te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15

The following paragraphs taken from
| the Andoyer. Mass. Townsman, of Au-
gust 9, will be of interest not only to
Waterville people but to all those HV-
| ing in the kennebec Valley.
"a few days ago the morning mail
| brought me business request
from Watervile, Me-, that busy,
cultured and progressive city up the
Eennebec. AS / finished the letter.
the spicy odor of balsam-fir woods
blent with oceans vigorous breath
to wreathe a memory picture OF
Kennebec's banks-and all the old
witchery of that realm of rest up
one of the inlets of hundred har-
bored Maine" came over me, and l
decided to go that afternoon, though
only four days could be spared from
the desk.
"Of the trip from Boston to Gardi-
ner on the Ransom b. Fuller.
and OF the many interests develop
ing in the region about Waterville.
there is no need to write. But the
story of the return is worth telling
for that return was on the City of
Bangor as she took her maiden
trip on the Kenncbec. To be sure
the great vessel came up the river
to Gardiner that morning, but in
the steady rain she was almost I'M
noticed: and the crew considered
that trip bartismal. Ent soon after
noon the clouds rolled away, and all
the landscape was fresh and fair
Even the Kennchcc was never more
charming than on that July after
noon.
"With all her colors flying. and
her great white ensign bearing her
name at the mainpeak. the good ship
left her dock promptly on time. For
tho sake of the unfolding panorama
l sought the hurricane deck, and
just abaft the pilot house, also wit
messed the well-nigh continuous
ovation accorded the newcomer all
the way from Gardiner out to Seguin
light. Putting tugs. jaunty pleasure
craft, darting motor boats. and the
sawmills along the banks-every-
thing that had whistle footed its
triple greeting. And always with
hOarse roar the BangorS whistle
acknowledged the compliment. But
this was not all. a cheering group
on the piazza of q summer cottage.
or saluting gang of boys on the
way to the old swimming hole
received lust as courteous reply rs
mill or yacht. Indeed, the increasing
enthusiasm seemed overdone if it
was only an introduction of n new
ship to Kennebec waters and people.
Isut at Bath it all became evident.
Captain Colby resides there. And
among other good things uttered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
PAINFULLY INJURED.
c. w. Poo!er Has a Marrow Escape
from Far Worse Accident,

c. w. Pooler met with a painful ac-
cidcrt the other evening when about
to alight from an electric car near
his home Mr.. Pooler stood on the
running board of the car as it was
Stacking up at the King street cross
ing and was struck by the trolley
pole and hurled under the running
board. In attempting to get on his
feet he was drawn under the car
striking his shoulder on the bar of the
trucks. He was able to reach his
home and summoned DR.. HOOPER
The ligaments of his shoulder were
badly strained and two bad gashes
were cut in his head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
Dothsrd- RunnelIs.

Mr. r. J. Dothard of Philadelphia
and Miss Mary a. Runnells of this
city were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. E. Runnells on Silver
street at o'clock Wednesday morning
The service was performed by Rev. F.
f.. Barton of Fairfield in the presence
Of Immediate relatives and friends.
The couple were unattended.
The groom is an architect on the
Pennsylvania railroad with head
quarters at Philadelphia. The bride is
very popular in this city and her many
friends join in wishing her happiness.
The couple left Oh the morning
train on ten days wedding trip after
which they will reside in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
Simpson-SaWyer.

a pretty wedding was that solem-
niZed Wednesday evening at O'Clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
|. Saw yer on West Front street when
their only daughter. Miss Kate Flor
ence. became the wife of Robert Byron
Simpson. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of relatives only of the
contracting couple by Rev. George Mer-
riam. pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church, the single ring service being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
MouIton Martlett.

Frank Redington was called to
Richards camp, Great pond, North
Belgrade, yesterday morning to care
for the body of Moulton bartlett. aged
IA years. who died from pneumonia.
He was the son Of Henry Bartlett Of
Lowell Mass, master of transporta-
ton on the Boston & Maine Railroad
ana was passing the summer at this
cottage. His body will be taken homo
in q special car attached to train
No -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15

Miss Mamie Weber, who returned
home from the Insane hospital in Au-
gusta Il few months ago, was again
taken to Augusta Wednesday, accom-
oanicI by Constable n. G. Corey. Miss
Weber is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Weber Her age is about
20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
WlSCASSET, WATERVILLE AND
PENNINGTON RAILROAD.
Arrangement of train service in effect
June 10, 1907.
GOING SOJ-TlJ

al VI Tram SeTNlCe III eject
June 10, 1907.
GOING SOUTH.
SO A. NJ. leave Winslow for No. Vas
salboro. L. Vassalboro, Clarks China
Lake, So. China, Weeks Mills June.
Windsor, MaXey's Cooper's Mills. No.
scot arriving at Wiscasset at 905.
i1.G A. NJ. leave Winslow for No. Vas-
salboro. r.. Vassalboro. Clark's China
Lake Lake SO; - China n arriving at Weeks Mills
4:io P, NJ. leave winslow for No. Vas
salboro., L. Vassalboro,. Clark's, China
Windsor. Maxcy's. Cooper's Mills. No.
Whiteheld.. Whitcfeld, Head Tide, Sheep-
scot. arriving at Wiscasset at 7es.
A u TO WEEKS MILLS JUNO.
China, Palermo. Newells arriving at
Weeks Mills juno. at 7.15.
China. Palermo. Newe Newell s. arriving az
Weeks Mills juno at 400.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
S45 A. NJ. leave Winslow for No. Vas
falboro f. %assalb9ro, Clarks China
Windsor. Maxcys Cooper's Mills. No
Whitefield. Whitefield, Head Tide. Sheep
scot. arriving at Wiscasset at 1115.
500 =. NJ. leave Winslow for No. Vas
salboro, L. Vassalboro, Clark's, China
whiteheld.. whitefield, Head Tide: Sheep
WlSCaSS.at
GOING NORTH.
BE p NJ leave Wiscasset for Sheepscot,
Head Tide. Whitefield, No. Whitefed.
Cooner's Mills. MaNcy's, Windsor, Weeks
Mills 5"netion, SCI China China Lake.
arriving at Winslow at Goo
$40 A. AT. leave Wiscasset for sheepscot.
Cooper Mills, Maxcy's. windsor. Weeks
| Mills Junction. Sc. China, China Lake,
Clark's. e. yassalboro, No. Vassalboro.
4 "A yrit nt esN,r- OF
rs A. NJ. leave Weeks Mills Juno for
SO. China, China Lake. Clark's.. r. Vas
salhoro. No. Nassalboro. arriving at
12so p. NJ. leave Weeks Mills Juno. for
SO: China. China Lake. Clark's.. p. Vas
salboro. No. Vassalboro arriving at
Winslow nj 1.20.
SO p. NJ. leave Weeks Mills juno for
Newelrs, Palermo. China, SO. Albion, ar
irving at Albion at 600.
12,m ?. NJ. leave Weeks Mills for New
''e ~ SUNDAYS ONLY.
400 p NJ. leave Wiscasset for Sheep
scot. Head Tide. whitefield No. White
Msiks Ms }me s N so GINA ~e chn.
Lake. Clarlt's. f. Vassalboro, No. Vas
saboro. arriving at Winslow at $50.
90 A. ~ Leave Wiscassct for Sheep Sheep
| Weck's Mills juno So. China. China
| Lake. C'ark's. f. Nassalboro. No. VAS
| salboro arriving at Winslow at 12.1o.
CONNECTIONS.
| At Wiscasset and Winslow with Maine
Central Railroad. At Wiscassct with
stage TO end from Boothbay Harbor A:
NJ and p. NJ. transfer carriage Will
leave City Hall Square. Waterville; Daily
Except s;undays) at $50 A. NJ. 104o A M.
and 345 z. NJ. and viii meet trains at
Winslow at SIS A. NJ. Id p. NJ. and SOC
2. NJ; SUNDAYS leave City Hall Square
at SIS 4. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. and meet l2.10
1 p NJ and go +. NJ train at Winslow.
| American F.S press Company transacts
business at all points on this line:
| s. J. SEWALL,
Gen'l. Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
Baseball This Afternoon.

field Clerks on the Colby field at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. The following
is the lineup: McTaggart, c: Cowen.
p; Eoderick, LIST; Hale, I'd; Sullivan.
3rd; Ormiston, SIS; Lake, CT; Bates, IF;
Wclch, IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15
WATERVuLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL TELEPHONE 4s
LOCAL ITEMS

BY leaving or telophoninE items of news
interest to the Journals Wateryille edi-
tor The office is open during the day.
In case the editor should be out at any
time during the evening news items may
he left in the nail box on the door and
will be found by am in season for the
next mornings isee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-15

William Sweetland student at
Patcs. who was called home by the
ilIncas of his brother, Wayne, went to
Clinton Wednesday where h" ofliciated
at the funeral services of Mr.. Gatien,
which were held Wednesday forenoon.
Mir. SWectland went from Clinton 10
Clifton, where ne is preaching this sum-
mer. .r4