davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Prize Speaking at
Winslow High.

The prelimina,ies of the Charles A.
Dean prize speaking contest We're held
yesterday afternoon at the Winslow High
school in the presence of a large number
of parents and friends of the students
Every year Charles A. Dean. president of
the Holingsworth & Whitney Co, gives
$50 for this purpose. to increase the inter-
est in speaking among the students. The
amount is divided as follows: Ten dol
lars to the winning boy. $40 to the first
girl, s. each to the second boy and girl
The final contest is held at the end OF the
spring term. The following were the Sc
lections rendered:
A Happy Family. Mabel Wing
Address, Clyde Pendergast
A Cheerful Outlook, Frank Stuart
Ride of Paul Venarez.
Ruth TT. Drummond
Regllus to the Carthaginians.
Royal y. Hawes
lin. Lillian A. Richardson
His Mothers Cooking, Lyle r. Stanley
Papa's Letter Grace f. Clapp
Mumford's Fayement,
Lester A. Pattel son
Scott and the Veteran
Martha Drummond
Johnny Bartholomew.
Thomas ]. Reynolds
The Last HYMN, Abbe S. Richardson
How a Married Man Sews on Buttons,
Merle L.. Colby
An Object of Love, Wilda Glidden
Rabv I'm the Church, Helen Maguinnis
Trouble in the Amen Corner.
Charity Hodges
Two Pictures. Ivan G. Hodges
Tie Watermelon Trap. Cora Patterson
Regu,us to the Carthaginians
Charles d. Robinson
Too Late for the Train.
Erma V. Reynolds
OF these five boys and one alternate,
seven girls and one alternate. were chosen
bv the Judges. These were: Royal v.
Hawes, Lester Patterson. Ivan c. Hodges,
Clyde Pendergast, Charles D. Robinson.
alternate, Frank Stuart; girls, Abbie
Richardson, Cora Patterson. Grace Clapp,
Errna Reynolds, Helen Masuinnis. Wilda
Glidden, Lillian Richardson, alternate,
Martha Drummond.
The Judges were: Clarence r. Plummer,
Colby 60; Miss Perle l.. Davis, Colby 'O9.
and Mrs. James l.. Dean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
W1NsLOW.

The April meeting of East Kennebec
Pomona was held Tuesday with
Wlnslow Grange, and in spite of the
heavy rain a large number of patrons
from surrounding oranges were pres
ent and the meeting proved very
profitable and enjoyable one. Wins
low Grange is noted for it's hospitality
and it surely spared no effort in the
manner of entertaining it's guests on
this occasion. The hall was a bower
of beauty with a profusion of flowers
and evergreen, and the dinner was a
sumptuous one. served in a fine man
rer by the sisters of WinslOw Grange.
The program as arranged by the lee
turer was excellent and well carried
out, being as follows: Vocal duet,
Sisters Drummond and Morrow of
Winslow; address of welcome, G. S.
Getchell; response by State Lecturer
w. S. Thompson; reading, Miss Car
rie Jones of Winslow; solo, Miss Mer-
row; topic What Share of Labor and
Properly Fall to the Sisters?" opened
by F.. c. Drummond of Winslow. fol-
lowed by Mrs. w. J. Thompson of
China and several others; instru-
mental music, Mrs. G. A. Chamber
lain. Winslow; reading. Mrs. Dean.
of Winslow; remarks by Prof. c. E.
Hitchings. Music by the Grange.
The next meeting will be with Clinton
Grange the 4th Tuesday in May.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
MISTAKEN ECONOMY.
Bath Citizen Sums up Situation Re-
garding Boston Boat.

Under the above heading the Bath
Times publishes the following:
A prominent Bath citizen who has
studied the question in speaking of
the proposed changing of the route
of the Boston boats to Boothbay Har-
bor says:
The reason given for the proposed
change of the running of the Boston
boat to Boothbay Harbor before COM
ing to Bath has been given as being
in the interests of economy.
Now let us see how the ECONOMY"
scheme will work in the event of the
pcrfecting of the plan.
First-The entire freight business
along the kennebec river will un-
doubtedly be returned to the railroad,
which already has an early delivery
along the entire Kcnnebec valley to
say nothing of the passenger service
heretofore enjoyed by the steamboat
people.
Second-It has been comparatively
estimated that the business of the
steamboat company at Bath and the
landings above on the Kennebcc river
furnish 20 per cent. of the cOinpany's S
business. As per cent. of which can
be credited to Bath. 25 per cent. to
the landings above Bath. and the en-
tire Boothbay division which consists
of Some 90 rr more landings, the re-
naming 80 per cent.
Third of this remaining 30 per cent.
Bootnbay Harbor furnishes about 5
per cent. the other % per cent. being
divided between the other several
IauIi,,D- alnntv tho rOufe
Fourtll-The passenger rates will
doubtless have to be changed to cor
respond with the rates to Bath. which
is 81 30 to Bath and $115 to BOothbay
Ha,i or. and if not. passengers bound
for Boothbay Harbor will buy tick
ct for i',t-,, and nobody can prevent
them "n..g ashore upon surrendering
their i;ath ticket.
This also neceSSitateS a change in
the way-fares on connecting boats.
and careful estimate places the loss
which will result in the proposed
change to per cent. on this ITEM
Fifth-The distance to be Travelled
bv the Boston boat from Seguin to
Boothbay Harbor, extra, will necessi-
tate the burning of at least SIS worth
more of coal and this item alone. for
a 1O-weeks' service, will foot up, on a
basis of seven trips per week, to about
s1OOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Funeral of Late Flora E. Marson.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Flora
E. Marson was held at 2 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon from the Highland
avenue Methodist church. Previous to
the church service a prayer was Offer
cd at the house. There was a large at
tendance at the church of the neigh
bors and friends of the deceased. The
floral tributes were very beautiful and
included a wreath from Heath Relief
Corps ard a number of handsome flo
raj offerings from members of the
Highland avenue Methodist church.
Heath Relief Corps of which the de-
cease was member, attended in a
body.
Rev. A. A. Lewis conducted the SER
vice and spoke very feelingly of the
Christian character and worth of the
deceased. Rev. j. r. Clifford offered
prayer and also paid a tribute to the
Christian life of Mrs. Marson. A quar-
tet composed of Rev. John r. Clifford
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. c. Dill and Robert
Hill sang two appropriate selections
and a duet was touchingly rendered by
Rev A. A. Lewis and Rev. John r.
Clifford. The pail bearers were DAN
icl II. Tasker. William Baker, Edward
Hartman and Herbert F. Twombly
The interment was in Maple Grove
cemetery, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Bailey-Clark.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Clark on the River road in Sidney was
the scene of a very pretty home we'd
ding at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
the contracting parties being Miss
Amy M. Clark of Sidney and r. Edgar
Bailey of Riverside.
The bride, who is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Clark, is known to a
very large circle of friends, who will
unite in wishing her every possible
joy for her future. Mr.. Bailey is locat-
ed with his father in Riverside and is
highly esteemed in both the business
and social life of the community.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
the immediate relatives of Miss Clark
and Mr. Bailey Rev. Geo. Bruce
Nicholson of Waterville officiated with
the single ring service Of the Episco-
pal church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left last evening
for Massachusetts,, where they will
pass their honeymoon, returning to
Riverside in about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
COLLINS SQUEALED
Declared That He Bought His Liquor
of o. c. Tibbetts.

For the second time within week
Albert Collins was arraigned yesterday
morning before the Gardiner police
court on the charge of intoxication.
He was given 80 days jail sentence
and this sentence was then withheld
during good behavior provided he pays
before Saturday night the fine of $3.50.
which is due on a previous case and
keeps sober. -.
On information obtained from
Collins a warrant was sworn out
yesterday morning against .. Z.
Tibbetts of Randolph for single sale.
Collins testified at the hearing in the
Tibbetts case that he purchased half
a pint of whiskey of Tibbetts on
Wednesday, Tibbetts was found guilty
by Judge Larrabee Of single sale and
fined $50 and costs and 80 days In lall.
From this sentence he appealed and
furnished bonds for his appearance at
the September term of the Superior
court
George Knight, who was arrested by
Officer Tasker at Randolph Wednesday
night for intoxication was fined S7.51,
which he paid. -...-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Kennebseside Clubs Last Mcetino.

The last meeting of the Kenhebecside
Club for the year was held at the home
of Mrs w. J. MacDougald Saturday.
April 25. The following officers for the
coming year were elected: Pres, Mrs.
Lolita Nutter; vice Pres, Mrs. Ethel Tut
tie; Sec. and Treas, Miss Nellie Wagner:
calendar committee, Mrs. Nutter. Mrs.
Tuttle and Miss Emma Anderson; execu-
tive committee. Mrs. G. w. Hinckley and
Mrs. Melvin Palmer
The program: Roll Call, What Have
Enjoyed Most in the Study of the Brit
ish Empire" music, English National
Hymn: brief review of the book Eng
land" Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Nutter.
Mrs. MacDougald served fancy crackers
and punch. The rooms were prettily dec
grated with evergreens and white satin
ribbon to represent the club colors
The study for next year will be the
United States Much profit is being de-
rived from this club and all look for
ward to the coming year with much
pleasure. s-s.-. fae...4a- a.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers in Somerset county for the
past week as recorded in the registry
Of deeds office here:
Observation-Disclosures Baker to Somer-
set Railway Co.
Cornvlle-Fred H. Goodridge to
George w. Neil.
Athens-Charles Thompson ct al. to
Martha r. Reed.
Mercer-Thomas E. Smith to Susan
Pelkey.
Binsham-Lizzie NJ Page ct ais. to
Danvers c. Baker; Harold B. Hight to
Roy M. Savage; David Roach to War
rem S. Knox.
Flagstaff %. M. Rogers to Joseph S.
Durrell, s.; Joseph S. Durrell to Alb
bic NJ. Durrell.
Harmony-Sarah Wormlight to Les
ter II. Wormlight.
Norridgewock-Isaia Green to
James M. Dysart.
Fairfield-Adijah H. Ames to George
+. Barnard, $1,000; Alton E. Ames to
George F. Barnard; Geo. S. Hawes to
W. I. Reynolds; Suburban Home
Realty Co. to Fred Stevens; Edgar
Bean to Wesley G. Orentt; Edgar
Bean to Wesley G. Orentt; Lydia A.
Howe to Suburban Home Realty Co.:
Peter Roderick to Grace E. Farris,
s11O.
Solon-Mottier L. French to VIM. +.
Nottage, $25.
Anson-Philander j. Wilson to Olive
NJ. Jeffrey.
st. Albans-David D. Stewart to S.
Fl. Bragg ct al, $1100; Amanda J. Wig
gin to NJ. X Parkman.
Pittsfie1d-Pittsfield National Bank
to Aura f. Story.
Hartland--Clarence r. Leighton ct
al to Irene Bickford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Levi e. Steward.

Levi L. Steward died last Sunday
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F.. A. Nolin, after sickness of
one week of heart trouble His age was
s. years. The funeral was held at II A.
NJ. Wednesday in the First Baptist
church. of which he had been a men,
her for 80 years. Services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. T. L. Frost.
Buria! was in the family lot in the
South cemetery. Mr.. Steward was born
on the Middle road to Waterville and
always lived in this town. He was en-
gagged quite extensively in numbering
and at one time was associated with
the late Abner Coburn. His wife died
about nine years ago. Six children,
Wyman, John H., Mrs. F. A. Noln,
Mrs. c. L. Webb and Mrs. Ida Leavitt
of this town and Levi p. of Minneap-
oils, survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
The Cabmen's War.

There is war on between the local
cabmen and as a result, taking into
consideration the present price of shoe
leather, it is cheaper to ride than it is
to walk since the scaling of prices be-
gan. The first cut was made Wednes-
day when Cabmen King and Haskell
announced that they had gone back
to the old rate of 10 cents for a pas
senger during the day within certain
limits and 25 cents for a passenger and
trunk Last evening Cabman Castner
caused CONSERVATION among his fellow
Cabmnn by announcing that commence
ing Friday noon he would carry pas
sengers for five cents. 1t is predicted
that if this cutting continues by Mon
d3y some enterprising cab:nan will be
found who will offer to pay passengers
for riding with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

r. G. Pierce of Routelle avenue met
with severe accident yesterday
morning while working at his home.
He was engaged in picking up some
broken glass that was scattered
around the house. when his right hand
came in contact with broken bottle.
inficting a painful wound in the palm
of his hand. He went Immediately
to the office of DR.. nj. w. Bessey and
it was necessary to take several
stitches in the wound. Mr.. Pierce is
at present on q leave of absence from
his railroad duties but his recent acci-
dent will cause him to refrain from
any kind of work for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Sale and Entertainment.

A successful sale and entertainment
was given at the Baptist vestry last
evening by the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. NJ
l.. Stephenson. the president of the
Aid, had general oversight of the af-
fair. The apron table was in charge Of
Mrs. Frank Wise and Mrs. A. w. Nc
causland. while Mrs. Henry Bates and
Mrs. Daniel Greenleaf presided over a
table at which Maybaskets, candy and
cake were for sale. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served during the
evening.
The entertainment which was in
charge of Mrs. l.. H. Clarke. included
piano selections by Mrs. Moody, songs
by Mrs. l.. II. Clarke. son. "Wash
Day." by Ruth Fleming. readings by
Miss Dora Norton and Mrs. L. H.
Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

home on Turner avenue. Services were
conducted by Rev. B. 3. Merrill, pastor
of the Island avenue Congregational
church. There was a large attendance
OF old friends and neighbors. including
a delegation from Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge, No. SO, of which she was q
member.
Mrs. Morrill, was a native Of Canaan,
the daughter of Robert and Sarah
Packard) Harris. She had been in
poor health for three years and for the
past year had been confined to the
house. She was q graduate Of the
Skowhegan High school. Class Of "a.
and afterward taught for several years
in the public schools Of this place. The
mother, one brother, f. e. Harris, and
sister. Mrs. Thomas Lord, survive
Her age was 43 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
kENNEBEc TEACHERS.
Program for the Annual Meeting to be
Held Here Today.

The following is the program for the
sessions of the Kennebec County Teach
er's Association to be held in this city
today:
GENERAL SESSION, LIBRARY HALL,
Devotional Exercises
Rev. Langdon J. Quimby
Music
Address of Welcome
Mayor w. c. Atkins
Address
Music
Address
The Essentials of Recitation
Prin. A. +. Richardson. Castine Normal
School
Outdoor Work
Mr.. J. E. Mccintoch. orono. Maine
GENERAL BUSINESS SESSION. 1.so
+. M.
DEPARTMENT SESSIONS. HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING, = P. M.
Primary Department
Miss Marietta Parshey, Gardiner Pre-
siding
Primary Glass in Geography
Miss Lucy NJ. Sweetsor and Glass.
Local Geography in Primary Grades
Augusta
Music in Primary Grades
Miss Florence Perkins. Watervile
Limits of Number Work in the first four
Grades
Supt Dennis E. Bowman, Waterville
General Discussion
Grammar Department
tPrin, Weston Lewis. Augusta, Presiding
s"How Early, Should Technical Grammar
be begun"
Miss Mary White, Ausustn
Discussion from Grammar School Stand
point
Opened by Miss BERTHE B. Libby. Oak
Discussion from High School Standpoint
Opened by Prin H. F. Pratt, Law
renee High School; Fairtield -,
Glass in Analysis and ParsinS (Grade IN
Conducted by Miss Susie Cary. Gar
Drawing in the Upper Grades
Miss Lang. Waterville
Secondary Department
Prin. +. G. Marshall. Augusta. Presiding
-Four Years of High School-Its impress
oil tho Pupil.
Priv. Go. L. Jones, Oak Grove Seminary.
N"""alrnro
Extent Of School Authority with Refer
ence to Athletics
Prin Eurr F. Jones. Watervile
Discussion
Onened by Sub Master Charles w
Davis Oak Grove Seminary
"Place of Nature Study in the Scnool, es-
pecially the Secondary School,
Prin. VIM. L. Powers, Gardiner
General Discussion
GENERAL SESSION. LIBRARY HALL,
7.3 p. NJ.
Music
Prof VIM T. Foster, Brunswick
Music
Address
State Superintendent Payson Smith
Music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

Miss Eleanor NJ. Smith, for the past
ten years nurse in the Home hospi-
tai severed her connection with that
institution yesterday and viii leave to-
day for Portland where she will reside
with her sister During her stay
here Miss smith has made hosts Of
friends By her unfaiing geniality and
sincere attention to the duties of her
position, and her smiling face will be
greatly missed about the Home. Miss
Smith carries with her the hearty
wishes of the entire Camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
nnay1&2

served in the church dining hall for
which cake and coffee was furnished
by the Gardiner Union. The afternoon
program opened at 1.30 with Scripture
reading and prayer by Mrs. l.. H.
Clarke of Gardiner Prohibition in the
past was discussed by Rev. Robert
Lawton, pastor of the South Gardiner
Congregational church. Rev. III. r..
Nichols of the Hallowell Methodist
church spoke upon the present of the
prohibition movement and it's future
was treated by Rev. l.. H. Clarke of
the Gardiner Baptist church. A solo
was sung by Mrs. l.. II. Clarke and
reading. THE Child" given by Miss
Dora Norton of Gardiner. Brief but
interesting remarks were made by AL
bion Stout of Togus, after which Mrs
A. l.. Smith of Hallowell spoke of the
part taken by the w. c. T. U. in the
present Prohibition movement. Miss
Frances Mitchell of Gardiner, who has
for many years been Interested in w
c. T. U. work among the children,
spoke from rich personal experience
of the subject upon the part taken by
the children in this movement. The
State song was then sung by 20 men,
bers of Co. B of the Kennebec division
of L. T. l.. of this city. Master Robert
Williams sang an appropriate solo
very prettiy, after which remarks
were made by Rev. Isabelle Phelps of
Pittston and A. N. Smith OF Hallowel
The meeting concluded at 430 with
the singing of God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" At the close
of the exercises the Young lne,n bers
of the Loyal Temperance Legion
marched out on the street singing
temperance songs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
D, C.. Thurston of East Madison.

Danville C. Thurston. well known in
this town. died last Friday at the
home Of d. F. Hobart in East Madi-
son. He was sick but one week. He was
a native of Solon and was born in
1889. He served through the Civil War
in the 18th Maine Infantry and at it's
close went West, where he remained
for 40 years. The greater part of this
time he made his home in Auoka,
MINI. He had been in Maine for the
past two years. The funeral was held
Sunday at the home of w. A. r. Head
in Solon. Two daughters, both of whom
live in Auoka, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

The steamer Ransom 3. Fuller found
it pretty snug fit to make her land
ing yesterday morning. At the Atkins
wharf Just above the boat a coal
schooner was. discharging while be-
10" the schooner was a scow loaded
with bricks and sand so that the prov
of the steamer and the stern of the
scow We're not far apart when the boat
made her landing. The Fuller had a
heavy freight both ways and there was
a good out t-bOund passenger list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
W. c. r. U. FEDERATION
Prohibition Rally Day Observed Thurs
day In Gardiner.

The Federation of the WOman'S S
Christian Temperance Unions of Gar
diner. Augusta. Hallowell and Togus
held Prohibition Rally day obsec
vances at the First Baptist church
Thursday forenoon and afternoon at
which about 100 persons were present.
The forenoon program opened at, go
and on account of the absence by ill
ness of the federation president. Mrs.
Blanche Friend of Augusta, Mrs. S.
G, Payne. president of the Gardiner
w. c. Il. u, presided and also had
general oversight of the program Of
the day
The singing at both sessions was
led by Miss Frances Mitchell at the
piano. The Scriptures were read and
prayer offered at the opening of the
morning session by Mrs. Elizabeth
Rollins Of Augusta. Miss Grace Lit
tletled welcomed the gathering in be-
half of the Gardner Union and the
response was by Mrs. II. l.. Nichols
OF the Hallowell Union. Next came a
solo by Mrs. L. II. Clarke of Gardiner
ana the report of the secretary. Mrs.
W. r. MarSton of Hallowell.
An Interesting paper upon "Immi-
grafton" was presented by Mrs. G. A.
ieaton of the Chelsea Union. Mrs.
ieatcn touched upon immigration
laws and the different classes of i'm
migrants who come to this country.
snort speeches were then made by
.e ne different local presidents. Mrs.
na'zabeth Rollins spoke in behalf of
.ae Augusta Union and Mrs. w. H.
ferry of Hallowell read a paper by
vhe OF the members of her union upon
ule subject: why Belong to the W.
=. T. W" Mrs. Sarah G. Payne told
o. the work done by the Gardiner
ohion for children and cited the case
three motherless children, who
through the efforts, of this union had
oeen placed in the Children's Home
s' Augusta. Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Towle.
president of the Togus Union, spoke
VI lhe influence eXerted by that union.
~ ~ her PAPER prohibition VS.. License
MRS n. H. Fossett of Riverside named
sumo sumo of the factors that the prOhi-
o9'cn sentiment had to contend with.
mere were good moral people whose
,,ategrity no one doubted who be-
leved honestly in license. Then there
were those who are in favor of the
saloon on account of their greed for
''e almighty dollar and the politicians
nn"king for votes. The speaker be-
'eVed that politics should be eliminat-
"a from prohibition.
Charles NJ Turner of the Togus
Union gave talk upon f'Woman's In
naence." concluding with an original
l"em which was warmly applauded
Oy the ladies'. ''~
M, n. w. Potter, David L. Jewett and
william Marshall OF the Togus Union
ana Deacon I. S. Mitchell of the Gar
s'ner Baptist church also spoke. The
..orenoon program concluded with
singing of Work For the Night Is
SSomlng" and prayer by Mrs. A. l.
s'mth Of ,Hallowell.
al noon a Basket luncheon was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

The entire working force in the Of
fee of the Somerset Reporter, to-
gether with their wives, were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Patten at their home on
NCrridgewock avenue. Mr.. Patten is
the local editor of the paper and he
and his wife proved delightful hosts.
The evening was devoted to social in
tercourse and a number of selections
were rendered on the phonograph. Ice
cream and cake were served. 1t was
a very pleasant event.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01
Mrs. Phillip Gardner.

Mrs. Hannah, wife of Phillip Gard
ner, a well-known farmer of North
Cornville, fell down stairs last Monday
and died the following morning as a
result of her injuries. The funeral was
held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Gardiner was well-known in that
town and was a lifelong member of
the Advent church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

The first meeting of the creditors of
the S. A. Nye Manufacturing Co. of
Fairfield, which was adjudicated
bankrupt April 90, will be held here in
the office of Daniel Lewis, referee in
bankruptcy. May 16. Thomas F. Clark
in of Madison and Arthur e. Wright Of
the plantation of Flagstaff have petit
toned for their discharge from bank
ruptcy and their hearing will be held
in Portland May Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

Officers Young and Libby were called
yesterday afternoon to the lower
part of the plains, where two men bad
ly under the influence of liquor, were
making things lively. They were
found near the bank Of the river and
submitted to arrest without resis-
tanCe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-01

The funerals CT the late George A.
Metcalf and the late George n. Rice
We're held i'm the Home chapel at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. II.
s. Burrage officiating. The remains
of Mr.. Rice were taken to Gardiner to
be inferred in Heath Post lot in Oak
Grove cemetery.