davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
$3.50 Six Waists.

Rich Liberty satin with exquisite Iustrs
sheer yoSes OF fine Cluny lace-bodics
and sleeves alIover trimmed % match
white. pink. blue and black-all sizes.
\ most exceptional value
Lmit-One.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of an execution on lien. l.
bernstein, auctioneer. will sell to-day, at
10 a. us, at 245 Washington St, Manhat-
tan. one refrigerator. By order OF Alfred
Freeman. Marshal
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
Girls $500 Picture hats. 2.qs

Rich Miroir velvet. with full pufrsd and
shirred brtm or extra full chiffon facing
others have silk pleatsd upper brims-
large bows. rich satin ribhon-with and
without strtlgs-biack. brown. navy, gar
net cardinal. myrtle and castor
LimiT-TWO
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
TO EGYPT

BY THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
TwIN-SCREW EMPRESS STEAMSHIP
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
VIA GENOA AND NAPLES.
JANUARY 18TH AND FEBRUARY GOTH.
For particulars apply TO
OELRICES * co. = BROADWAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

IS CT. Imported SuitingS. .... -
Entirely new effects IN especially smart
plaids-subdued blendiugs OF gray. green
and blsck-very desirable for tasteful
suits and wa!sts-44 inch.
IImit-Ten yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

D CT. Wide Ribbons. ........... .le
Heavy taHetas in beautiful new shades
for millinery. sashes, etC-also staple
colors and black-also fine Messsllines and
LouisineS.
Limit II Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Well worth 5000.
Broadcloths In plaids, col
ors and stripes. also her
rinEbons and plain chew
iots-mediun and three
quarter coats. fitted and
ssmi-titted-dOuble breast.
satin lined. tailored straps
and stitched Tapped seams
-pleateG skirts with folds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
s9 Z IS Ct. Fancy Eat Pins. q
s1.6q Soup Ladies. -.

Beautiful shaded and lace work Effects
others studded with cut tet-Iargs heads.
lsimit-Three-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

E2 CT. Oriental AllCYerS. .. .2S
Novelty effects IN the newest forRl and
fancy patterns-white and cream
Llmit-lO Yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

IS CT. Linen ToWellirgs. ......., 9
Extra heavy Barnsley-1Ttz fnCh-cOlOred
border or plain-fuu blesched.
Limits yds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
10 MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.

49o1O II ASA Ey-A. Nt-I -a--S7 ,. o
Elaborate borders n effective designs
plain or figured centres-;3ie yards Ions.
Iimit-TWo Pairs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

S7.9s California Blankets ...... A.99
Wool
Extra fine all wool-others with small
percentage of cotton which some house
keepers prefer. as It prevents shrinkage-
cold bOrders-I1-4 size for large beds.
Lmit-One Tair.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Rogers AA-extra heavy-faucy bowls
and handles.
Limft-One.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
THREE FINE SPECIALS :
21.O8

Good value az $50 9s.
Panne cheviots and plain
and striped b-uadcloths-
rich. new shadeS-coats IN
military and other medium
length sty Ies-ftted and
mi-fitted-Satin lined
pleated skirts. with and
without folds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
House Destroyed BY Fire.

A large frame dwellIng-house on
Mr.. II. a. COOley's farm. Skim
no." in York county. was burned
70 the ground last Thursday. The
fire started near the chimney and
was discovered about ! O'Clock.
The building was occupied by Mr.
Richard Marshall. who has only re
Gently moved here. Mr. Marshall
lost considerable Of his personal ef-
tects. Mr.. Cooley also lost abou,
500 worth Of grain. etc. Insur-
ance. $500
Mr. Cooley viii rebuild as soon
as he can. Mr.. Marshall has moved
into Mr.. Styrnbrough's house a
Skinino.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
Twenty COnViGtS Received.

Twenty more convicts. nineteen
colored and one white. were brought
here Thursday in charge OF guards.
Major Morgan. the superintendent
OF the penitennary. came down with
the men 70 look over the camp here.
There are now 70 convcts here.
Guard Pattie, who has charge of
the camp. has everything neat and
clexn about the jail and the health
Of the prisoners is good. Every
thing moves along ike clock work a.
ths camp.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
Concert at Cameron Hall.

There viii be a grand concert al
Cameron Hal. on the night of March
Sth. given by the Ithaca Consera-
tory OF Music under the auspices OF
the Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap-
ust church Of this city. The ad-
mission Will be ZS and IS cents.
The following is the personnel of
the company Miss Madge Rog-
ers. reader. Miss Lillian A. Crop
per. violin viruoso. Miss Wimfrcd
Fuller. Soprano, Miss Lela Huls-
lander. pianist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
lhe Events OF a Week Told in a
Few Words.

The James City board of super
visors are due 10 meet next Monday.
Work was at standsdn OF the
macsdamized road several dsys this
week on account OF the weather.
The quarantine at the Eastern
State Hospital on account Of the
smallpox scare was raised Monday.
After a few days Of balmy
weather. winter struck town again
Wednesday with a good sized snow
storm.
Mrs. Russell Bins has gone TO
New York and other Northern cities
70 purchase spring millinery and
other goods.
The banks were closed yesterday
on account Of Washington's birth
day. and the postoffice observed
Sunday rules.
The new plant al the Williams
burg brick yard IS being installed as
rapidly as the weather viii permit.
Il IS 70 be a modern. up-to-date
plant in every particular.
There IS famine OF seasoned pine
wood for sale at the local wood
yards. IF our readers who have
wood to sell will haul it here they
will find ready market.
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin has re-
turned from New York where be
went to look after the canopy for
the Governors pew in Bruton church
and other matters connected with
the work of restoration.
A small fortune has been offered
for the formula of No. : Cold and
Grip Cure. Everyone who possess
es 2Sc can get the benefit OF this
guaranteed cure by applying at
Stones DRUG Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
Mrs. Kate {. Piggst

Mrs. Kate z. Piggots. aged "a
years and SIX months. widow OF
BENJAMIN T. Piggott. entered into
rest Monday a. her hone near Tos-
no after a short illness. Ms. Pse-
gor was first taken With eriD. which
was followed last Friday BY a para
lytic stroke. The extreme age OF
the patient was against her. and she
soon succumbed 20 the disease.
Mrs. Piggott was a daughter Of
William II. Ratcliff. and nearly az
Of her life was spent IN this county
Two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Z
Geddy. OF this city. and Mrs. Hun
ter Wynne. of Toano. and a nunber
OF grand children survive her.
The funeral took place from Olive
Branch church. Toano. the Rev. J.
w. LlEston. conducting the last sad
rites Many life long friends and
+ neighbors were present 20 pay then
tribute OF respect 20 her memory.
The following gentlemen wer,
. palbearers.
active Messrs. +. S. Meanlev
g. c. Jones. c. P. Marston. W. Z
Branch. c. {. Branch. A. W. Jen
nings and J NJ. Jennings.
Honorary Messrs. +. T. Mar
in. J r. hanks. II. II. Summons
G. w Geddy. S. S. Hsnkins. Car,
Wilkinson.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
COMMITTEE on FtRllE SEMINARY.
Lock Over The site offered sHd
Discuss Plans.

The trustees Of The Educsf;onal
Beard Of the Norfolk Presbytery
Det here Tuesday to inspect she
several sites offered for the proposed
female seminary and 70 consult with
ne committee or soliciting funds
and he Business nen generally IN
regard 70 the status OF affairs. The
members OF the beard OF Trustees
present we're Rev. W. NJ. Hunter.
Of Newport News. chairman: 2. s.
RoysteT. r. 5. Cohn. Rev. McG.
Shields. Of Norfolk. and Prof. J. w.
Richie. OF this city.
The visitors were net az the de-
pot by gentlemen II charge Of this
end Of The work. and we're irnmedi-
ately taken for an Inspection Of the
sites offered for the location Of the
school. those viewed were G. ".
IhorPe's on Capital Landing Road.
the Colonial Extension properly
Tazewel Hall. a 27-acre tract east
of the above. offered BY r. 7. Ar
instead for a client: that Of Neils
Paulson. in the West End and the
/ property OF r. O'Keeffe. Other
sites tha, might be available were IN
( sPected casually. but the visitors
/ gave nohint as 10 their choice.
After dining az The Williamsburg
the subscription list was gone over
and the financial part Of the enter
prise discussed. OF the SIS.coO
asked about Sl2. 500 has been plecg-
co What the result VIII DC If the
other $500 is not raised depends
on the acton OF the trustees. All
are favorable 70 Williamsburg. and
although it looks Ike We are gong
10 land the school. in the absence OF
the full amount the matter is merely
problemaucal In the meantime.
those who are financially able are
Continued on page 4.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23

Mr.. T. T. Johnson has purchased
three new vehicles and handsome
pair of driving horses for his livery.
Lectures were resumed again at
the college after a suspension Of ten
days. The smallpox scare is now
a thing Of the past.
The Bell Telephone ComDsny
have just had printed a card direc-
tory OF the local subscribers. Call
by numbers. and you viii find II
more satisfactory.
J. II. Meyer. of Knoxville. Tenn. .
who has rented Mr.. L. W. Roberts
farm IN York County. was in Rich
mond Monday with Mr.. Roberts and
purchased the finest pair of mules
We have ever seen in this section.
Although the Light Committee
advertses that bids for an acetylenC
gas plant viii be opened February
18th. Chairman Seymour says il has
been decided not 10 open the bid:
until the 2Sth. in order to give bid
ders more time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
Walker News Notes.

Walker. Va. Feb. 2l.-It be
gins to look Ike winter now. Farm
ers n this county were taking about
farming but this VIII stop them for
a few days.
{. K. Williams was IN Williams
burg this morning when he closed a
deal with Joseph W. Janney. OF
Philadelphia. tor standing timber OF
his father s farm. Locust Grove. 30
for $1,000 cash. This makes
$1,000 worth OF timber he has sod
of this farm. he purchased The
farm from W. A. Bozarth. OF WI
Hamsburg. for $1,000 in 1901. Thi.
tends TO show how timber IS a6
vancing.
The merchants ars complaining
Of dull times here. Everything j
very high. wood is bringing bette
prices than Il has for some time past
VIM. Bernard Fox. Junior pame
OF II. L. Fox & Bros. has sold hi
interest 20 his brother and move,
MS family 20 Norfolk. where. vi
hope. he viii make A success.
Mr. L. T. Goddin. Of Diascund
the station agent here. was in Diss
cund Monday
Fish seem 70 be running very goo
here and are bringing good prices il
Richmond markets.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
Oeath Of an Infant

Allen. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Casey. aged seventeen
months. died Monday morning
from the effects Of whoopiug cough
and pneumonia. The funeral took
place from the house Wednesday
afternoon al 3 o'clock. Rev. D. T..
Merritt conducting the services.
The burial was in Cedar Grove Gem
etery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-23
SCHOOL BOOK -.
SCHOOL BOOK -.

For Williamsburg. James City
county and York county. Also a
tull line Of school stationery. Don't
send away for anything Of the kind
when il IS right az your door. Con
tract prices. Jas. Il. Stone.
Druggist and S,anoner
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
VOLUME XVII
Howard Contests WoOdfOrd's
Seat.

Judge II. Clay Howard. the defeated
candidate for the State Legislature in
this county, has served notice of con-
test upon his successful Democratic
opponent, the Hon. ]. Hal Woodford
This is but sample of what is going
on by this g. o. P. Greedy. Old Party)
throughout the State. Not satisfied
by the great victory won, but jumps
at every little thing where they imag-
inc they can put Democrat out VINO
has won his fight against them.
The allegations set forth N the con-
test notice embrace a general charge
of fraud, repeating and corruption at
all of the twenty polling places in the
county. The opening paragraph of
the notice alleges that the conte stee
having refused to enter into an argee-
ment with the contestant not to use
any money, whisky or other things
of value TO influence voter or to con-
troll the result of said election, did in
person and through others use large
sums of money and other unlawful
means for cOrrupting voters; that
partisan supporters and paid work ers
of the contestee declared their purpose
to carry said election ''if they had to
buy iJ-they just meant to take it, if
they had to :steal it." The notice re-
cites the usual allegations of fraud.
1t is but a waste of time of these
Bourbon Republicans for as sure as
the sun shines. just so sure will the
Hon. j. Hal .Woodford represent old
Bourbon county in the next Legisla-
ture
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Bourbon Circuit Court.

The November term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court was convened In this city
yesterday morning. Judge r. l.. Stout
was unavOidably late and did not call
the Court to order before half past ten
o'clock.
After the orders being read by Clerk
Butler, Judge Stout instructed the
Sheriff to empanel the grand jury. and
the following gentlemen were put in
the box and sworn in: Foreman, VIM.
Layson; Lee Beall, Frank Isrgig,
Frank Clay, Jr., H. J. Santon. D. T.
Wilson, B. F. Hopkins, Robt. Meter,
John Ankle, G. M. Mckinney, w. A.
Morris.
Judge Stout's instructions were
Short He said: Il shall not detain
you gentlemen or suffer myself to ne
detained from the bedside Of a very i'll
mother. In fact the general good
condition of matters in Bourbon county
ard in the city of Paris are in excel
officers. Take up the Jail cases first,
bond. In fact there is nothing to call
your attention to especially. only keep
up the good standard that is now eX-
listing in this community.
The Judge then had an order enter
ed appointing Mr.. Chas. A. Mcmillan
Acting Commonwealth Attorney in
the absence of Mr.. Robert B. Frank
lin. who is engaged in the Powers case
at Georgetown.
The officers of the county were then
called to make their report in the pres
ence of the Grand Jury. Only three
of them reported funds in their hands,
County Clerk Patton reported S97 4;
Judge Dundon, S117.42, and Squire
Thomson, of Millersburg, SLIPS.
The grand jury was then instructed
to retire to their room.
Judge Stout then adjourned court
until this morning at 10 clock, and re-
turned to Versailles on first interur-
ban car. where his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Stout, is lying critically i'll at
Versailles Hospital. Judge Stout in
formed US that his mother was run
down by two boys on bicycles at
Versailles about two months ago, re-
ceiving a fracture of her hip bone,
but had been getting along nicely
since the accident. That on Sunday she
became suddenly worse, and was IN
very serious condition all during the
night. That her condition was criti-
cal but thatNhe had hopes of her beng
better on his return.
If Mrs. Stout is better this morn
ing Judge Stout will return, if not a
special Judge will have to be appoint
ed by Governor Beckham to take his
place on the bench here. However,
Judge Stout and the Paris bar will
have consultation before the appoint
ment of a special judge is asked for.
We trust that the good mother of
Judge Stout will be much better this
morning and that he may return to US
with good news from her bedside, that
his anxiety may cease.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
PARIS KENTUCKY. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 1907.
Fined SIS and Trimmings.

Sid Winkler, of North Middletown,
was yesterday fined S25 and costs IN
Judge Dundon's Court for using in
sulting and abusive language to Mrs.
Webster of the same town.
The case was appealed to the Circuit
Court Immediately after the trial.
Sidney seems to be a bad man from
medicine creek" as this is the third
case of the same nature now pending
against him in Circuit Court. Wonder
if he could be one of Roosevelt's Gun
desirable citiZenS?'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Roosevelt VS.. Field.

Leaders in New York politics believe
now that it will be Roosevelt against
the field, and they profess to think
that the President will accept a third
term, having started their press
bun eaus to combat such a movement.
1t is said that the President willtbe
forced to speak out once more on the
question of third term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Will Close Thanksgiving and
Christmas.

The undersigned business firms will
close their Offices and coal yards on
Thanksgiving day and on Christmas in
order to give their employees holiday.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
YERKES q KINNEY.
STUART & O'BRIEN.
]. S. WILSON & PRO.
PEED & DODSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Elegant Holiday Gifts.

l am undoubtedly showing the swell
est line of rockers and chairs ever
brought to Paris. Come in and see
them, they make elegant presents.
Come in and pick one out.
J. 7. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
A Lively Scrap.

exit" Clay and Col. Willis Good
man became involved in difficulty
yesterday on Main street, resulting in
Mr.. Clay striking Col. Goodman a
severe blow in the face, cutting deep
cash. Mr.. Clay was arrested on a
charge of breach of the peace and fin
ed $25 and costs by Judge Hinton a
few hours after the scrap. An appea
was taken to the Circuit Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
THE VERY BEST.

have as fine a line of can
ned goods and dried fruit as
you will find in Paris. Give
me a trial. Phone 179.
LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
ROChe'S Menu.

Call up Roche's and have him read
his menu for Thanksgiving to you.
He certainly has everything that is
fine and dandy" Don't put it off,
do it NOW.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
For HOLIDAY Gifts.

Beautiful Bric-a-brac, Pictures,
Books, Christmas Cards and Hand
painted China for the holidays at Paris
Book Store. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Everything For Thanksgiving.

Fresh oysters, celery, cranberries,
dressed fowls for Thanksgiving.
1t G.. 2. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
See the New Candy Case.

The SWEETEST thing we have seen for
a long time is the new candy case at
Varden's. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Canned Fruits Etc.

All kinds of canned fruits and vege-
tables, pickles, condiments, etc.
26-t2 &. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Good Things.

Home made brick cakes, chicken
croquets at Shea & Co. s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-26
Hog Killing.

We are now ready to kill your hogs.
26-2t LAUGHLIN BROS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
Odd Fellows Installation.

The officers Of Samaritan Lodge, NO.
80 /. -. @. f.. We're installed Wodncs-
day evening, there being Il large at
tendance Of thc members of the lodge.
The floor work was wei performed
and the occasion proved to b" II very
successful one. Tho officers We're in
stalled ~ District Deputy Grand Mas
ter $. j. Cunningham. 5. l.. Berry OIL
catcl as grand marshal, Dana L.
Clement as grand warden. w. l. T0Wne
as grand secretary. Lee p. Jones as
grand treasurer. and n ]. Norris as
grand guardian.
The newly installed officers arc rs
follows: y. g.. George l.. Leighton; V.
g., Il. O. HO!Way; secretary. T.. n.
Keen; treasurer. IT. T. Chambprlain;
warden. +. ". Merrill; conductor, f.
s. III. Callaghan; O. O., j. NJ. lHrt!"tt;
l. g.. G"orgc f.. FurbuSh; l.. :. y. G.,
+ \ Stephens; l. :. y. g.. J. r. Sta
pics; Chaplain, lie" Il. jones; L. =. :,
=. Levine; l.. :. =, VI. Woman; Il. :.
V. g.. John Crowley; l.. ). y. g.,
George Foster
\ luncheon was served in the ban
u,l-t JaiI after tn" ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
Tho Colby Club Meeting.

The Colby club mot last evening Ill
ity room in the Savings Bank buililn@
There were over 80 present and Il re-
ncWed interest was manifested. due. II
III, beliu"rd. to the removal Of TN" cup
dow, town. Tn. feature of the even
line was an address by SUP lintcnd' II
Schools Dennis l.. Bowman, VINO
ynollc on that part Of President RooSe
vets mcssag" dealing with the aitua-
tion in the San Francisco punhc
school. relative t" Japanese children
S;upt. Bowman discussed the views ncld
nv President RnoscYclt, members %
Hi cabinet ANA prominent educators
throughout the country. Tie paper
Nas the occasion Of AN interesting as
.rs4ioN. 1t was proposed /" AK l>eE'
In. \arcissr Cbarland Of s.. fritlc'S
II. sales church. to address the mex.
meeting on the subject Of The Church
Land State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
Somerset Pomona.

Tho annual two days meeting Of the
Solners,c Pomona Grange closed
"Wednesday afternoon. At the morning
81 esion which opened 1T 10 o'clock,
there was heard the reports Of the
various committees, business was
transacted and short program given
At noon a bountirul dinner was served
to the patrons. the dining room being
under the direction Of Il committee
composed Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Augustus
Swain ana Mrs. .AGdie Shattuck.
The afternoon meeting was open 70
tie Public. The speaker was DR..
George N. Twitchcll Of Augusta and
the subject Of hi. address was "Educa-
ton for tie Coming Generation.
Many Of the local teachers and others
not members Of the Grange interested
in educational matters. awaited them
selves Of the opportunity to listen to
tho address.
These officers were elected f"r the
ensuing year: N"&tcr, q. IL. Walker OF
Arson: ovcr=efr. q. II. Foster Of
Canaan: lecturer. Cara II. Lcavitt Of
SkoWhogan: steward. ". c. Hobart Of
East Madison; assistant steward, i. =.
DAVIS Of Madison; chaplain. l.. G.
Jew"tt Of East Madison: treasurer, G.
r. Tibbctts Of IIinclllc.-: secretary, ;.
+ Emerson Of SkoWhcgan; sat" keep
or. c. NJ Williams Of Fairfield: po-
mona Mrs q. y. Walker of Arson.
flora Miss Fay .. Foster of Canaan:
ceres Mrs. :. F. Emerson Of SkoWho-
gan; lady assistant steward. Mrs. F. Il.
Davis of Madison; executive COM
mittce, l.. IT. Butler Of Starks. +. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
Mrs, Matilda Greenwood.

Tho sudden death CT Mrs. Matilda
Greenwood Of Ncrridgewocll occurred at
the home or Her daughter, Mrs. George
L. Einhall on Main street, at 81
"Wednesday morning, ian. ?. at the age
If Sc years and s months. The cause OF
death was acute Rrisht's disease.
Mrs. Greenwood left her home in Nor
r.dScwOck 4 few weeks ago and came
here II pass the winter With her daush-
tor. who is tn" only surviving child and
who has the sympathy Of friends in her
sudden bereavement.
Prayers will he offered AZ the home Fri
d1y morning at ..3o o'clock by Fey. b
w. Russell. pastor Of the Methodist
church. and tho remains will he taken TO
NorridGcwock on the SIS train that morn
ing for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
A Double Installation.

Garfield Camp. No. |. :. ", and Sons
Of Veterans Auxiliary 10. 10. held 4
joint installation last evening at &. y.
r. hall The officers We're installed bE
Past Division Commander Clarence u.
Cram Of Augusta. The following 1ic
the officers Of Garfield Camp:
COM, Or. L. Il. Hooper; :. y. G., c.
c. DOW; ]. NJ g., NJ. }. Lcathers: camp
council, +. y. Keen, +. II. Emery, a.
y. Clement. >otiircrs Of the A-'xiliary
are: President Miss Ruth Howkcr;
V. p. Mary Colby; trustees. Mrs. Bcs-
81" Hardy, Linda watts, Mrs. ESieli"
RanSt"I; Treas. Mrs. Mary Esty;
chaplain. Mrs. F,st"lle Ranstrd: guide.
Mrs. Ethel Toward; ]. O., Mrs. Eliza
BoWker; judge advocate, Edgar y.
Keen. The assistant guide.