davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs Tnrnbow visited relatives
near Ballard school house Saturday and
Sunday ......- Miss Vernon Foster of Lit
tie Rock is the guest of Miss Ina Bailey.
...... Eldon Hazel was (barber) shopping
in Conway Monday. ....... The little child
of Will Hopkins is quite sick at this
time. ..--.~ Frank Bailey went to Conway
Monday on business. -. Mr. Frisby was
out last week looking over the Conway
Vilonia telephone line. Mrs. Hazel
returned home from Little Rock Satur-
day after a weeks visit az the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lois Mum. Oct.27.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-29
CHADWICK.

Health is reasonably good. ....... Jim
Jones and son of England we're here last
week - John Hadon, wife and baby
of Pleasant Valley are visiting relatives
here. .J John L. Jones went to Little
Rock yesterday. ............. Mr.. Martin and
family of Mt. Pisgah visited his brother
and family here yesterday .............W Will
Dillon, wife and baby visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Biggs yesterday. Jim Jeffries
is turning his land preparing for anoth-
er crop. c. H. Jeffries, G. c. Jones,
and wife and J. R. Duprest and wife
went to Conway Thursday. Oct 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-29
BELMONT.

We are having some cool weather
now, winter so it seems. Mrs. Re-
becca Bush visited at this place Satur-
day........G. w. Tucker and family went
to Conway Monday. ALLEN Tullas
and wife spent the day at Uncle Billie
Jones yesterday .~.........M Mr.. Tallert has
the improvements on his house about
finished. .,...... Earl, the little son of AL
len Tullas, fell from chair last We'd
nesday and was seemingly for time
hurt badly, but soon recovered. .........
We have good Sunday school at this
place. ~......... Health is reasonably good.
........... The school at this place will be-
gin next Monday. The people here
are looking forward to a great revival
Christmas week. MA few from this
place attended preaching at Ebenezer
yesterday ........... Rev. A. R. Ward
preached at Sixteenth Section yester-
day. Oct. 20.
Chattel mortgages for sale at this
Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The good old winter times are here.
........ Miss Bulah Stewart of Conway is
the guest of the Misses Stevens this
week ..-.........O Our Sunday school is pro-
crossing nicely and the attendance is
large Bedford Burton and wife
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Campbell. ]. S. NUNS and daugh-
ter, Miss Rubie, went to Conway last
week shopping. Mr.. Lester went to
Conway this week. Arthur Charles
aud Miss Lille Gist went to Conway
last Friday. ..........M Mrs. Ethel Burton is
visiting friends and relatives at her for
mer home in Texas. lin Roberts
went to Conway this week on business.
Oct. 2o
HAMLET.
What about the weather. Mr.. Wealth
man? ..... George Turnbow hauled
for Davis Bros. Monday. Mrs. Sarah
and Miss Adm Brown are shopping in
Conway today. -........ Joe Holmes is out
again after several days illness. ...............
There is call meeting of Rocky Point
local number, 1908, Saturday night. Let
every member that possibly can, attend.
~ Every body who had the pleasure of
attending the singing at Jackson Lang
ley's Sunday night report nice crowd
and excellent singing. ............. Mrs. Alice
Mccall returned to her home in Little
R ock yesterday after a few days visit at
the home of her father, John Gavin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-29
GUY.

Bro. MCGEE of Damascus preached
here yesterday. ..~-- Guthrie Clayton Wis
tied friends and relatives at Martinville
yesterday Grandpa Mode, who has
been sick for some time, died Yesterday
He was nearly SO years of age and has
made Guy his home for many years.
He leaves wife and several children.
He was a member OF the Church of
Christ. Mrs. Jim Henry is chilling.
-. Miss Florence Montgomery visited
Miss Myrtle Helms last week lake
Kissinger and Wesley Montgomery ex-
pect to go into the merchantile business
soon......... Mrs. Bradshaw is lying at the
point OF death. ..-............ Nearly time for
school and no teacher, but we want one.
..--.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Martin of Martin
vile passed through here Saturday en-
route to Quitman. Oct rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

y ! 90
were unable to manage II ana many
minor accidents occurred as the result
of crowdins. Ft
Arriving at the Phoenix Hill park. Mr.
BRYAN was cheered for Is minutes and II
was only with difficulty that the crowd
could be induced to check their enthu-
siasm long enough to allow him to speak.
He found it necessary to deliver three
addresses, one to an audience that packed
phoenix Hall, another to an even larger
crowd in the park outside and third
to the parfders massed in an open space
near the park. He also made short
speeches Mt two other points, one being
TO a delegation of railroad employees.
In beginning each of his three speeches.
r. BRYAN devoted considerable attention
to the welcome given him. He declared
amid frantic yells that the turnout had
heen of such size as TO leave the Demo-
Gratis no option but make MY Old Ken
lucky Home the national anthem, when
they assumed charge Of the adnlnistra-
ton.
Mr.. Bvans main address emphasized
two points. He repeated his charge that
the Republicans were expecting to buy
the election if purchase was possible. and
he declared that high tariff was q
breeder of parties.
The Rryan special left at II o'clock to.
night for Newark, o., where the first OF
a series Of speeches in that state will be
made early in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
BANK DEPOSITS AND TARIFF
Discussed by Banker Henry Clews al
Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 20.-In his ad-
dress here tonight before the Detroit
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking, Henry Clews of New York
strongly opposed government guaran-
tee Of bank deposits. He objected to
government or state guarantee of de-
posits as too paternalistic and IAN I'M
called for interference with legitimate
banking"
If a guarantee system is ever estab-
lisned, Mr.. Clews said, it should be
by the hanks of their own initiative,
free from all compulsion. Discussing
ithe tariff he said:
THE existing tariff strongly favOrs
and protects wholesale monopoly and
political corruption by giving enor-
nous preferences to few at the ex
pense Of the people. In revising, the
tariff. Congress should make no dis
termination against the industrial
trusts for they are modern develop
mont of business and are here to stay
If honestly managed without trying to
crush competition they are as much
entitled to protection as the smaller
industrial establishments. But the
Democratic platform threatens to
transfer to the free list articles that
compete with those controlled by
trusts. There is no justice or equality
In this. and equality Is the tombstone
of taxation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
POLITICAL STRAWS.

Tuesdays statement of cOntribu.
tions to the Democratic campaign
funds includes M. p Frank. Portland
Me, 500.
Sydney c. Tapp. Presidential candidate
of the Liberal party, whose platform
among other things, demands women's
suffrage, was formally notified of his
nomination at meeting at Hull House
Chicago, Tuesday night. Mr. Tapp
whose nomination was made at conven-
ton held at Chattanooga, Tenn, in &C.
members Of the new party admitted that
the campaign had begun too late by them
to admit of successful organization this
year in, number of states.
Fourteen of the &c cities and towns of
Rhode Island will have an opportunity
of license or no license at the election on
Nov. 3 next, according to the petitions.
duly signed and certified, which were
filed with the secretary of state. before
the time limit expired at midnight on
day night. This state Of affairs is largely
due to the efforts Of the Rhode Island
Temperance League. assisted by the COM
mittee of 100 under the direction of Rev.
A. 8. Cristy, the superintendent Of the
leas1ne. The question will be placed on
the ballots used in Burrillville, Central
Falls, Coventry, Cranston, East Provi-
dence, Foster Newport, Pawtucket.
Portsmouth, Providence, Smithfield, Scit-
uate. Tiverton and Warwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
BRYAN IN KENTUCKY.
A Kindly Reception from His Admirers
Who Turn Out in Force.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 20-Passins in re-
view before thousands of people along the
line of march. followed by a parade Of
MANY hundreds of marchers. and speak
ing to more people than the sound of his
voice could reach, W. J. Bryan tonight
made brief rally south of the Ohio
river. The rally in Louisville was, for
r. Bryan, the elimination of one Of the
busiest days Of the campaign and the
outrouring here euualled possibly sur
passed ANYTHING in the way of a demon
stration the candidate has met with since
he was advised of his nomination.
From the time he left New Albany, Ind.
just across the Ohio river, until he spoke
his final word of farewell, Mr.. Bryan
was the recipient of continuous applause.
Arriving IT. Louisville with the reception
committee In two trolley cars he passed
between an unbroken line of people from
the rivers edge until he reached Phoe-
nix Hail. seven miles away
AS the cars bearing the party reached
the central part of the town they took
the lead OF procession more than mile
long which was waiting to begin its
march to Phoenix Hill The crurh along
the line OF march in the down town quar-
ter was so great that police reserves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
FALSE VALUE.
Continued from Page One.)

Bank, another Morse bank AZ that
time, did you note''
Il did,"
Did Mr. Morse know of that"
yes, 1 told him of my exact finan-
cial condition.
Mr.. Oler then said when the price
of ice reached 30 he had told Mr..
Morse that it was a. good time to sell
but that Mr.. Morse demulTed, insist
ing that the price would 60 to 1l6 and
the deal was not at that time closed
out.
he had been president Of the American
Ice Co. since 1904, receiving a salary
Of $4,000 a year
Mr. Oler said he regarded the figures
$4,000 which represented the American
Ice Cos. good will. patent rights. etc,
as excessive and that his organization
of the American Ice Securities Co. was
really to organize the ice business on
more reasonable basis. The capt. al
izatiOn of the new corporation was
about half that of the old one.
Bank Examiner Moxey followed Mr..
Oler on the stand and produced ac-
counts Of deal in ice stock in which
Mr.. Morse was involved A large
number of transactions were covered
In these accounts and in order to give
the witness an opportunity to tabu-
late them the court ordered a long
er than usual midday recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Oct. 20, 1905
The receipts of wool for this week were
2,433 bales foreign and 9.185 bales dones-
tic. against 1894 bales foreign and 9,262
bales domestic for the same time last
year.
REMARKS:-The local wool market
continues active and strong. The sales
of the past week do not foot up as large
weeks. but they have been well above the
average. the buying has been we'll dis
trihhtcd, and both clothing and staple
woods have been sold. The activity of
the past three weeks has made big in
roads OH local holdings. and choice
little doubt that the mills are better off
fer orders than they were three or four
weeks $50, and manufacturers seem
less apprehensive of the result of the
presidential election; consequently. their
o. operations in the wool market are
chases are not confined nearly as closely
to actual requirements as they were
all through the early part of the year.
The market derives it's strength from
the improved statistical position result
weeks, ard also from the fact that
woods suitable for this country are
strong abroad.
Ohio and Penn.--Xx and above 31@32c !:
<. 2s630c. No ]. 32@33c.; M. >, 31M3gc. ;
fine unwashed, 22G23c.; " blood. 26@127c.: :
Y blood. 23dl2512c fine washed delaine 341
Michigan and New York-Tine I'M
washed. .2oI21c.; u blood unwashed, 24@I
&c: . blood unwashed. 25@251zc.; un-
washed delaine, 22@23c
fine A. 50d52c.; A super, 4565ec.; B super.
sSTtne.: super. e5I30c:: coarse comblng
3SGf42c.: Medium combin. 47GI5oc.: fine
comhing,- 55@5sc. fine California, E3Gs5c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Addressed by Harmon, Herbert and
Francis, All Ex.Cabinet officials.

New York. Oct. 20.-Three members
of the cabinets of the late President
Cleveland, by presence and speech, at a
big Democratic gathering here tonight,
sought to demonstrate that the De-
mocracy of Tilden and Cleveland is
lending its support and endeayor to
secure the election of William J. Bry-
an to the Presidency.
/ The occasion was mass meeting
under the auspices of the Bryan and
Kern Business Mems Association at
Carnegie hall and seated on the plat
form We're Former Governor David r.
Francis CT Missouri, secretary of the
interior under President Cleveland;
Judson Harmon of Ohio, former .attor-
ney general, and Hilary A. Herbert of
Alabama, President Cleveland's secre-
tary of the navy. Word was received
from Richard Olney of Massachusetts,
who held the portfolio of secretary of
state under Mr.. Cleveland, that he
would he unable to be present because
of a previous engagement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
A TRAGEDY PREVENTED.
A Doctors Vigilance Prevents Woman
Being Buried Alive.

Ellis, kan..' Oct. 20.-The timely inter-
vention of a physician who was not sat-
isfied with the appearance of the body. to-
day prevented the burial alive of Mrs
Thomas Chapman. 60 years old, who was
supposed to have died suddenly Of heart
disease on Saturday. The body was pre-
pared for burial bait was not embalmed.
The funeral was to have taken place
at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. A few
minutes before the coffin was sealed a
physician requested permission to see the
body. After confirming his suspicious
that the woman's body was made rigid
by suspended animation, the woman was
removed from the coffin. placed in bed
and revived While her heart is weak if
is believed that Mrs. Chairman will re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
REPUBLICAN, ITINERARY.
Continued from Page One.)

The final whirl of the Republican
National campaign will occur in In
diana, Ohio and New York This is in
conformity with Chairman Hitchcock 9
original plan. From now until the day
Of the vote every available speaker Of
national reputation will be heard in
Z the three states which both parties re-
gard as pivotal
Chairman Hitchcock said today that
the Republicans had no doubt as to the
result in the state where the political
battle is now being waged. Every days
report satisfied him that the national
Republican ticket would win in Ohio.
Indiana and New York. The national
committee will give all the help it can
to the contest in Ohio. To this end the
antional committee has arranged to
throw the following speakers into
Ohio: Mr. Taft Postmaster General
Meyer, Sc, Garfield. Sec. Straus, Sem
ator Dolliver, Senator LaFollettS, Les
lie NJ. Shaw. General o. o. Howard,
Rep Foster Of Vermont and Rep.
Lnngwofth Of Ohio.
The campaign in Indiana will also
be conducted with all the vigor the
national committee can put into it.
The campaign in New York state will
be carried out as already planned. The
ARRANGEMENTS for the Madison Square
Garden meeting on the night of Oct
Is are nearly perfected. For the first
time since 1892 there will be torchlight
professions. parades and speeches.
The various Republican clubs of
Greater New York and some from
nearby points will march in 5th avenue
at night from 59th street to 18th street
When the parade is finished the clubs
win line up on either side of 5th av
enue and remain in position until af-
ter the speaking In Madison Square
Garden When that is over Mr.. Taft
and Governor Hughes will take auto
mobiles and be conducted down the
avenue through the lines Of the clubs.
), Preceding the big meeting in the
garden Mr. Taft and Gov. Hughes will
make q dash through various sections
Of the city, speaking at a number of
prominent places. An Intercollegiate
mass meeting will be held in Carnegie
hall Friday night. Oct. 30, under the
auspices Of the Republican Club and
with the cooperation of the Nation
al Republican College League. Secre-
tarv Root will preside and other speak
ers Of national reputation will adj
dress the meeting. 1t Is expected that
delegations Of the Undergraduates Re-
publican Clubs will be present from
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, New York
University and other institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
Boston Market.

Boston, Oct 20, 1868.
FLOUR-Srring patents, per bbl., $500
500; winter phtents, ship. per bbl.. N9od
e, oA r.: e, i sS4 per bbl ssaac45
&C CoRsN--steamer. yellow. spot; per o, bu
No. NO Selcw Se aSip a aR0i fa Per per 9u bu s
s9 $780, No. 8. yellow, all rail. per bu., s'h
RYE Thorh i. Per, bRl;; stos@+ {. g. ss.,s ~
oATs-No; 2, clipped. white, spot, per
per BY, 55e; "a u to So lbs, ship. per
PRov1sIoNs-Pork. heavy backs, per
Dbl, s237s: medium backs, per hbl.. s22. So
@23.2h: long cuts, per bbl.. $23 Is: loose, per
hs, 1sHs 1ns ai fresh ana Per III lsAs
ends. pei: Dbl. $500: shoulders, fresh
los4c.,; lard. pure, per lb.. 1sAc.; lard rem
dered. per h.. 1sAc.
fores, per ID. 7@7Ac.
lambs. year1ing, sas.ze'; Mutton Sii Per b..
I'EAL.-Per H., 11@l3c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, native broiiers,
per lb., lSGI20c.; western broilers, per h.,
l6G17c.; western fowl, 14@15c.; native, Is
BIITTER-North creamery, 2s@sO,ac
western creamery, 2712@2S1ac.
EGGs-Eastern, 35GS7c western 29G3Oc
,4G GaEEsEmMew ny York , per H., 1870
POTATOES-White, per 2-bu bag, 81. 40
@150; sweet. per bskt.. 6O675c.
BEANS-Pea, domestic, per bu., $3.50
s Ss il me div 81 :; yellow eyes. 1906
HAY AND STRAW-No. l grade, $3.50
61s.00; No. 2 grade, $1550@16.OO: No. 8
grade. $14.50dD15 90.
sUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed. $50;
standard, powdered. $3.50; granulated,
$50: extra C's, $4.55@4.9O; yellow C's. $4.55
@4.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
REPEATS THE LIE.
Mack Again Says That Republican,
Mean to Buy the Election >

New York. Oct. 20.-Speaking of
William j. Bryan's charge that the Re-
publicans are preparing to buy the
election, National Chairman Mack
said today that there was no doubt
that the Republican organization was
obtaining plenty of money with which
he said. they would endeavor to re-
peat the purchasing plans pursued in
the campaigns of 1896, 1900 and 1904
Mr.. Mack added:
notwithstanding the efforts that
will be made to purchase the election
l agreed with Mr.. Bryan that he will
be elected"
Mr.. Mack said that the Democratic
campaign has cost so far about
$25O,00O.
The Democratic national committee
announced tonight the list of cam
paign contributions that have been
received at New York headquarters on
Oct. II and 10. Treasurer Ridder stat
ed that the campaign funds now
amounted to about 100000. Tammany
Hall gave $4,000 and Richard Croker
of Dublin, Ireland $1,000 .'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

fof two years, directly succeeding
former Gov. John w. Stewart, who
was appointed by Governor Fletcher
Proctor to fill the Office of senator be-
tween the time of Senator Proctor's
death and the converting OF the Leg
islature. The Democrats nominated
Vernon A. Billiard of Burlington for
the long term and Elisha May of st.
Johnsbury for the short term. The
two houses will meet In joint session
tomorrow to make formal ratificatio
of todays balloting.
The vote was as follows: House:
Page 202. Billiard $40 Dillingham; 203,
May $50. Senate: Page p. Billiard q
Dillingham; q, May 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Dallas. Texas. Oct 20-Speaking in
the lobby of local hotel; Monday
night, Gov c. n. Haskell of Okla
homa. declared it was his intention to
call Pres. Roosevelt Ito account in
connection with the lease of the Usage
Indian oil lands. and reasserted that
the President alone is responsible for
the pipe line franchise held by the
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. of Oklahoma.
He declared that as governor Of Ok
lahoma he would demand an account
ing. of Pres Roosevelt in behalf of the
Usage Indians Oklahoma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
MARX ct r eports
Continued from Page Four.)

BCTTER-Creamery, 2Sc.; dairy 2ba2Sc. +:
solid. 1Sc.
ElGS-s3c. per dozen.
CRAIN-Corn, &c.; meal 87lsc.; per bu
mixed feed. 81 50 cwt.; cottonseed meal,
$32. so: bag lots, $l70.
pressed, $500: straw. $500; pressed, $l2.W.
SUGARS. 40 per 100 lbs.
HONEYMOON. 18c.
'MUT1ON-Sc. per h.; lamb, Sc.
OATS-65c. per blu. -
POTATOES-5Oc. per blu.
POuLTRf-Fowl lac; chickens. 16G1sc.
per ID.
WOOL-Unwashed, 1sGeOc.
HIDES No. l. ne; No. &C.: bulls hide
&C.; calfskins, 13li15c.
p WooD Sd hard ss.5Oas.o pc, cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
Portland Market,

Portland, Me-, Oct. 20 1908.
FLOIJR-Michigan and St Louis
straights. $5.10@5.3s;. winter wheat patent
IS. 25dy5.5O: spring wheat, baker, *455el'. Is
spring wheat patents. S6.25@6.50.
GRAJN-Corn. car lots, No. 2. yellow
soc.: bags, 94c.; meal bags; CSC; oats
car lots. $500: Mimi, sacked, bag
lots, $3.50: brown middlings. car lots $27;
bag lots, 5000.
BUTrER-Creamery, fancy, per h.,
&C.; tub creamery. &C.; renovated. &c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 29@3cc.: nearby
fresh, SARGE.
CHEESE N. Y. and factory. 141aGl5c.
sage. 1a1AGIl5Ac.
ORANGES-$4 5OGI5.50.
$SON@450 $500.
: PRODUcE-Beans, California pea, $3.50;
yellow eyes, $2.25; red kidneys, $3.50.
POuLTRY-Chickens 17@1Sc.; turkeys,
a0G22c.: fowl 14@15c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, heavy backs,
$23iOG23 10: medium, $21.50723.OO
LARD--Pure tcs., half bills, 11A@11aAc. !:
cases. Li:@l2Ac.; compounds. tcs., nalf
sIiGAR~Ex. quality. large bbls., 1928;
100 lbs. sacks bulk, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
AAsKELL's TROUBLES.
Suit Against Hearst 10 invaIid-WiI
Keep After thol President.

Omaha. Neb. Oct. 20-The $500, 900
suit for damages, which Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma filed here last
week against w. r. Hearst is regarded
as invalid by prominent attorneys VINO
have examined the petition. They
point out that the Nebraska laws al
low no punitive damages in a libel
suit and 100000 of the amount asked
in the present case they regard as
punitive. 1t also is pointed out that
the petition is not accompanied by an
affidavit as is required by the laws of
the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
VERMONT SENATORS.
Dillingham; Reelected and Ex-Gov
PAGE Given the Unexpired Term.

Montpelier, VT. Oct. 20.-The two
branches of the Vermont Legislature.
voting separately. today reelected
United States Senator William P.
Dillingham; of Montpelier for another
term of six years and elected former
Governor Carroll S. Page of Hyde
Park to fill the remainder OF the un-
expired term Of the late United states
Senator Redfield Proctor. Both men
are Republicans Mr.. Page will serve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Public funeral services were conducted
in Grace church. New York, Tuesday over
the body of the Right Rev. II. c. Potter,
bishop of the New York Protestant
Episcopal diocese. who, died at Coopers-
town in July. The service was prelmina-
ry to the transfer Of the casket cont ain
ing the body of the bishop to its final
resting place in the crypt Of the Tiffany
chapel in the great cathedral Of st.. John
the Divine. which is still in process OF
erection of Morningside Heights,