davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
A CLEVER SCHEME.
Boston Lawyers Charged with Obtain
ing Unclaimed Bank Deposits.

Boston, May 1.-TWO prominent To-
cal lawyers. Charles Hall Adams and
William w. Risk the former a consul
for three countries and Massachusetts,
commissioner for all the states in the
Union. pleaded not guilty to indict-
ments today charging them with OBJ
tanning $4,000 of unclaimed deposits
from the Suffolk Savings Bank by con-
spiracy. a.
The two lawyers have been acting
as public administrators and as spe-
cial administrators for persons living
out Of the state and interested in prop
erty IN process of settlement in Massa-
chusetts.
The indictments charge the two men
with conspiring in the substitution of
mythical heirs to the estate of Ellis
Gray, in order to obtain the money
from the savings bank. Gray died in
1888 and in 1902 the Suffolk Savings
Bank published a list of unclaimed de-
posits. among them being seven de-
posters who could not be located, but
who appeared as heir4 of the Gray es-
tate. The depositors and the amounts
which they inherited were as follows:
Robert and Nathan Hide, s4656:
Thomas Jackson. s2259: James Avery,
5000; Samuel Sandbank, $1263; j. Col
Inns, Jr., 1929; Freeman Cross, $1s4;
Jonathan Davis, $521.
1t was also charged in the indict-
mcnt that deposits standing to the
name Of Thomas Pink, and amounting
to $1026. was also claimed by Adams
and Risk. &c.,. --'-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07


street. The lower floor win be occu-
pied fer banking purposes, leaving
probably sufficient room for up-to-date
stores. The entire upper stories will
be leased by the various Masonic or
ders of this city and while building
will be made to conform to the needs
Of the order. This is an Improvement
long in contemplation and a patient
citizen and worthy owner has held the
property in reserve without any reve-
nue. being desired therefrom until the
present purchasers saw their way clear
to buy and the Masons could act in
conjunction with them to secure an
official home and help make this one
Of the most attractive corners in Hal
lowell: The Journal man will have
more to say with reference to this
splendid Improvement that he is not
at liberty TO tell now. Suffice a hint
that Hallowen is on the move and
Will assert herself among the wide
awake cities of Maine that viii sur
prise the natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Tag Day Com
mittees Named.

Tho committee of the Gardiner Board
of Trade having in charge the ar-
engagements for Tag day, has chosen
the following committees from the diff
ferent wards of the city, also from
Farmngdale Randolph and TOgus, and
the various mills and factories to take
care of their respective localities on
Tag" day.
Ward III. D. Wells, chairman;
Archie Buker. Otto Dorr. Charles F.
johnson. Harry Wakefield, Rev. ]. r.
Clifford. D. S. McNaughton, Hiram
Potter. ]. Frank Hodgkins, James
Church. c. H. Beane.
Ward I--George A. Cobb, chairman
J. w. Jones. John Stephenson, c. E.
Pickering, Arthur Robinson, H. f.
Twombly. Rev. w. w. Hayden. Charles
Harr imam. Eugene Chase, L. M. Bar
nard, Otis Blafsdell.
Ward I'LL. Walter Robinson, chair
man; NJ. A. Haraden, John Cunning
ham, c. j. Bragdon. C. E. Clarke
Howard Corning, Rev. r. w, Plant,
Frank s. Maxcy, F. s. Smith, F. E
Strout, r. D. Simons, c. III. Doug
lass, Rev. Luther F. Mckinney, F. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
THE HARRINGTON PROPERTY
To Be Bought for w. c. T. U. Temper
airy Home for Children.

The Corporation of the w. c. T. U.
Temporary Home for Children met at
the Methodist vestry at 2.3O Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Payne, the presi-
dent presided. A large number of
members We're present, including quite
number of prominent business and
professional men. A remOnStrance
from several business men against To-
eating the home on Dresden avenue
was read.
1t was voted to rescind the vote and
other property was recommended by
the directors, especially the Harring-
ton property on Highland, avenue and
the Beane property on North street in
Farnlirgdale.
1t vas voted to buy the Harrington
property on Highland avenue and it is
expected that the transfer of the prop
erIy Will soon be made and the Tenn
porary Home for Children will become
a permanent institution in q very
short time.
The corporation is very anxious for
the friends of this work to come for
ward and help at this time with their
financial aid. The solicitor for Gar
diner is Mrs. Kate Hartman, who is
very anxious to collect as much money
as possible for the home within the
next two weeks -
The date of the "Tag Day" was fixed
for June 2G. for Augusta. Hallowrll
and Gardiner and plans are underway
for the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Colby Notes.

Owing to the death of Prof. Hatch
all college exercises will be suspended
for the day Friday. The funeral SER
vices will be. heldaaa 2 .o'Glpck In, the,
afternoon at the Baptist 4, church. in
Watcrville and the studs4ntssh viii at
tend. .uJ. t1s. :,
President A j. Roberts arrived, in
Watcrville Thursday, after a trip
through the Granite State.
During the absence of President
Roberts the chapel services have been
conducted by various pastors of this
city. Wednesday morning. Rev. Rol-
Inns Everhart of the Methodist church,
conducted the services and briefly adj
dressed the boys. The Thursday ser
vice was read by Canon George Bruce
Nicholson. rector of st. Marks. Both
men are very interesting speakers.
Richard "A. Harlow, IL, is at his
home in Portland for few days J.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

roundingS m alarm was given and the
brave head of the house went to the
door only TO be met by one hundred or
moe well wishers, bearing gifts as
tangible evidences of their good will,
and without asking whether they
might, simply walked, in, took posses
sion ard laid their burdens down. The
Mens Club having. doubtless heard of
the barrel of meal wasting had
brought, with them a full barrel to re
ple1ish the harder and this alone was
rolled in later. :.r'
When quiet had been restored. the
pastor and his family recovering from
the shock, and breathing more freely,
carle the speech of welcome which was
given by J. w. Church, the oldest stew
ard in office Of the parish. This was al
most entirely impromptu. but coming
from the heart of man who never
hatters. always means what he says,
carried weight \and encouragement
which always has a tendency to make
a man who has done well to strive to
do better Rev. Mr.. Nichols made re-
Spouse in voice betakening loss Of
just what to say, though, as embar-
rassment gave way his words We're
those of unmistakable appreciation of
the visit and kind thoughts Of his par
ishioners Prof Grin NJ. Holman also
extended words of greeting
After these feicitous exchanges of
pleasant words refreshments We're
served and all went their way con-
scious of the pleasant hour spent.
though none knew more what it ali
meant than the recipients Of the gifts.
1t means more than money can buy to
q Faster lahoring for the good of the
people whom he serves. In the three
years that MIR, Nichols has been. in
this passionate lie has done u great
work. Speaking to Il Journal man the
pastor said while the net increase in
the membership shows no special gain
over previous years vet the roll OF
membership had been cullcd and many
names of persons who have either died,
moved away, without certificate, or
otherwise became unknown to the
church hau been stricken off The roll
of membership as it now stands cons
stitutcs a strong working force which
has very materially increased the in
fiuence Of the church. The growth o1
the SUNDAY school has greatly in
creased.
Air. Nichols is very popular here In
and out of his church. lie is a mem
Der and secretary Of the School Board
also secretary of the joint school board
of this city and Winthrop. He is count
ed amcng the leading men Of the
Maine Conference, having been for II
years treasurer of that body. Mrs
Nichols is a hearty CO-Worker with he!
husband. she has sometimes occupied
the pulpit in her husbands absence on
illness. She has a large class of young
ladies in the sunday school, is president
of the Ladies' Aid Society. and holds
the important position of superintend
ent OF Religious Literature, which is
an organization of the Maine Confer
encc Four children make up the in
tercsting family of this Methodist
homo on Center street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Rev. and Mrs, H, L.Nichols
Pleasantly Surprised
By 100 or More Pensioners
With Unexpected CALI:
Savings Bank Making Plans for
Erection Of New Building.

The members and friends of the
Methodist Episcopal church gave to
their pastor, Rev. III. l.. Nichols, and
Mrs. Nichols, q most cordial reception
and hearty welcome in honor of their
return to the pastorate of the church
for fourth year. The affair was in.
the form of a Maybasket party though
the contents were NOPE than a Peach
basket" hat could we'll hold. The whole
was a complete surprise to the house
hold and occurred about a half hour
after the close of prayer meeting
Wednesday, evening. There was an I'M
usually large attendance at what had
proven to be prayer meeting Of more
than accustomed spiritual fervor, so
that they who knew what was to fol-
low had not allowed the. anticipated
pleasure to interfere with their rever-
ence in the hour of service. When the
meeting closed and each one had APP
parent'y gone to his or her home and
the occupants of the parsonage had
settled Down to the quiet of their sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Goodrich, r. A. Danforth. will c. At

Goodrich +. A. Danforth, Will c. At
kins.
Ward Tvs. c. Decker, chairman
Guy "A. Hildreth, F. N. Hamlin, C. A
Knight. William f. Holbrook, Frank
r. Andrews, G. w. Brown, l.. H. Con-
ant, j. w. p. Johnson, Fred Wey-
mouth.
Ward v-c. H. Gray, chairman F
M. Noyes, George w. Heseltine, F. d
Lawrence, A. ]. Burns, R. D. Donnell
G. d. Libby, Edgar Fowles, Charles
fallen. George S. Williams, Rev. FIR
P. H. Reardon, Rev. ]. Langdon
Quimby.
Ward VI-Norris Potter, chairman
2. w. Cummings, H. B. Lawrence, w
d. Haley, A. B. Libby, H. F. Jordan
Dan s. Weeks. Archie Hopkins. Wilbur
Libby, W. G. Preble, c. C. Lawrence,
Rev. Robert Lawton, A. Wyman.
TogGs-J. F. Bagley, chairman; Gen.
John L. Richards, Major A. l.. Smith,
Capt. George A. Mitchell, F. E. Lewis,
H. A. Ridlon, Henry Wood, Arthur
Lewis, Walter Kimbail, Charles Morse.
Randolph-A. G. Chase, chairman: F.
A. Aver, Charles Clarke, D. W. Good
SPSSA, IclICi, GU NNcDUcI, JO-
Iseph Moulton, Lester Perry John
Hayes, F. II. Dunning.
Farmingdale-A. Davenport, chair
man: Elmer Stevens, d. Fl. Dolloff. w.
| w. Kelley, NJ. j. Mcdonald, Arthur
Cunningham, Frank H. Marshall,
Ralph Manson, A. C. Stilphen, Peter A.
HOulehan.
Commonwealth Shoe z Leather CO.
H. T. Reed, chairman, John r. Kelley,
Henry Llewellyn, A. B. Goliath, Geo.
A. Stuber.
Snow Hazard Cor. F. Hazard,
chairman; l.. U. Ludwig, Elmer Beede,
w. W. Smalldge, r. l.. Gogin"
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co.-F. E.
Boston. chairman; j. Walter Robinson,
Robert Nivison Frank p Collins, DO
seph A. GlaZicr.
S. d Warren Co.-Fred Niles, chair
man; George Sager, Frank Lehman F:
A. Robinson A. NJ. Neal, II. E. Mer-
ram.
Other manufacturing conccrns--A
w. McCausland, chairman; W. S Wing,
j. Frank Holt, F. F. McCausand,
Charles +. Walker, c. l.. Haight
Advertising committee-A. j. Burns,
chairman; F. E. Strout. \. G. Chase,
E. l.. Russell. f. A. Shepherd e. W.
Morrill,, f. S. Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
The March of Progress.

The occupants of the old frame build
irgs at the corner of Winthrop and
Water streets have been notified to
vacate as soon as possible. These
buildings, with the land on which they
stand, were purchased by the HALO
well Savings Rank some time ago and
at tire meeting of the directors of the
bank Monday night it was voted to
build, as soon as plans and specifica-
tions can be fixed upon, hence the mi
tiativc in the preparations for the
erection of a building of pressed brick,
three stories high, that will have a
frontage of 1Q5 feet on Water street
and a depth of Is feet on Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT,
Evelyn Thaw Must Settle Fine or Go
to Jail Today. .s.

New York, May 6.-An order direct
ing the sheriff to arrest Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw for contempt of court for
falling to pay q fine of $3.50 imposed
last week, was signed in the city court
late today, after the announcement
that the appellate division had refused
to stay the proceedings. The order Will
be endorsed as soon as the sheriff's Of
flee opens tomorrow and an officer will
at once be sent to escort Mrs Thaw to
the Ludlow Street Jail. The order d.
reefs that she shall be kept in close
confinement until the settlement of her
account.
The fine was imposed upon Mrs
Thaw for her failure to appear in sup
Elementary proceedings on a judgment
of 1855 obtained against her by, Elsie
HartWig, milliner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

The Circle of Kings Daughters held its
annual meeting and election of officers
Tuesday. The attendance was large. In
teresting reports of the years work were
read and the treasury was shown to be
in excellent condition. The following Off
GERS We're elected: President, Mrs. Harry
Is. Lawrence; first vice president, Mrs. Ell
nier w. Cummings; second vice, Mrs.
Harry L. Wight third vice, Mrs. Sadie
Annis: Sec. Mrs. Robert Lawton: Asst.
Sec. Mrs. William E. Beard; Treas. Mr..
A. b. Libby; Asst. Treas, Mrs. Roscoe
NJ Beedle. At the close of business a
most excellent banquet was served. Mrs.
Hazen W. Beecher of Augusta and Mrs.
Thomas Curtis of Gardiner We're the mem
bers present from out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
|My <, Chadwick Dies
Thursday, Aged 50.
h Vi The City's Oldest and
Dest-known Citizens.
hlninaiion Week in Schools.
bath Of Mrs. Nellie Holman.

4 Henry Kimball Chadwick, one of
De best known citizens of Gardiner.
kA for many years identified with the
usiness life of Gardiner, died Thurs
Ny, May 6, at the age of SO years. I'm
D last Friday he was in fairly good
tsalth, but on that day he suffered an
,tsQpectic attack and failed steadily
Until the end
The deceased was born in Gardiner
fsv TO- 1925. on the site at present oc-
aaied by the Johnson House. The
rtater part of his life was passed III
= bis city ana Farmingdale, the only
Meption being the years 1859 to 1867
lirlusive, which he passed in Sears
ial, in the tailoring business.
As young man Mr.. Chadwick fol-
ssed the sea, but he soon turned to
nsrcant4le pursuits, and was for
lany. years employed in the clothing
etle formerly kept by j. o. jacques.
NJ several years he was custom
aiOr in Gardiner and was clerk in the
tsre Of A. Davenport. He was a con-
Punt contributor to local papers on
hbtcts of local history His was a
sfsaal nature and he had host of
hn6s who will regret that he has
passed away His wife died four years
go
son, Harry A. Chadwick, proprie-
D. Of the Argus at Seattle and d
naughser, Miss Julia Chadwick of this
knts will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Amende Honorable.

In the paragraph under the city gov
eminent news appearing in Tuesday
Journal the name of Arata was given
as one who would be expected to ap-
pear before the city council next Mon
day night with reference to pool room
license, was a mistake. 1t should read
William Ariola. This item was given
and taken over the telephone and the
similarity CT names caused the error
Mr. Arata is the leading fruit dealer
of this city. The Journal cheerfully
makes correction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

The situation in Central America APP
pears to be getting more complicated
every day, judging from the news that
comes slowly into Panama. The recital
of even this telegraph is practically
impossible because of the censorship
maintained by the various govern
mefts. Passengers that have recently
landed at Panama say that Nicaragua,
in spite of the vigilance of the Amer
lean warships in Nicaraguan waters.
is still endeavoring to invade Salvador
by way of Honduras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
WINTHROP.
Jas, 4. Pinkhanfs Store
Entered BY Burglars.
Clothing, Shoes, Collars, Ring,
ETC., Mlssing---No Clues.
The Eighth Anniversary Of Rebekah
Lodge Is Celebrated.

The dry goods store of J. H. Pink
ham was entered Tuesday night by
thieves who carried away, a quantity
of clothing, shoes. collars. etc, and a
ring valued at SIS. A pane of glass
was removed from window in the
rear of the building and the entry
made in that way. No clue to the iden-
tity of the thief or thieves is known.
The eighth anniversary of Arthur
Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge was observed
Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
The program opened with roll call, fol-
lowed by piano solo, "Mazurka," by
Binet, played by Miss Hazel Shaw. An
Alphabetical rhyme, the composition of
Mrs. Harriet Kilbreth, was read by
the author. This rhyme mentioned ev-
cry member of the order. and gave
many interesting facts about the or
der and it's history. Miss Vesta
Stockford followed with vocal solo.
Remarks by several of those present,
including solomon Felker of Clinton.
who is. known to the members Of this
lodge as "Father.' were much enjoy
ed. Harlequin ice cream and fancy
crackers were served and social hour
enjoyed.
The Ladies' Whist was entertained
last evening by Mrs. L. II. Carleton.
Miss Bertha Gray, teacher in Wa
tertown, Mass, is visiting at her
home.
Mrs. Carrie Osborne gave May ball
Wednesday evening at the Town hall,
at which about 35 couples were pres
ent. Libby's Orchestra furnished mu-
sic
Mrs. Ruby Record of Readfield is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Sara Stanley Nelson of Attic
boro is in town.
Carl Holman of Portland was calling
on friends in town yesterday.
Mrs Gertrude Dennison of Mercer
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Evelyn Dealey has returned
from Lewiston, where she has been
visiting her daughter at the Sisters
hospital.
CENTER.-Alpheus e. White and
family of Chicago are occupying the
parsonage. They will remain during
the summer months.
Mrs. H.. J. Bailey arrived home Wed
nesday afternoon and her house is now
open for the summer. Mrs. Bailey has
been in Washington and Philadelphia
for the past two months.
An unusually large number Of men
were present at the supper Of the
Mems Class Wednesday evening. The
men took a collection for obtaining
several dozen carnations for the use
of the men, OF the class, and their
families, next Sunday morning: At the
next supper, May 10Th, photograph
of the class will be taken. 1t is hoped
that every member of the class will
be present.
At the regular morning service next
Sabbath, Mothers Day. will be OBJ
served. 1t is requested that, as far
as convenient, each person come wear
ing white carnation in honor of his
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

have the Veterans taken into the Grand
Army. 1t failed. Therefore there can
only be one Grand Army, He told an
interesting and pathetic story regard
ing q comrade with, whom he was in
prison and who for some years after
made his home with him at Newport.
Both were stricken with pneumonia
about the same time, his comrade
passing away. He spoke Of the quail
ties of his comrade throughout the
severest hardships in the war;.
Many other speakers delivered short
addresses and many interesting stories.
such as delight, the comrades and are
characteristic at such meetings, Were
told.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
Heath Posts Reception to Department
Officers.

A large number of the Sons of Veter
ans. Spanish War Veterans and asso-
ciate members We're present at the re-
ception rendered by w S. Heath Post.
No. ID. Grand Army of the Republic,
Thursday evening in honor Of W.. K.
Dana, department commander; Will
liam H. Holsted, assistant adjutant
general and J. W. Webster of Newport
department chaplain. The reception
was held at the close of the regular
Post meeting. Post Commander Frank
b. Lowe presided.
As the first speaker he introduced
Department. Commander Woodbury. K.
Dana of Westbrook, who spoke shortly
on his trip through the State and of
the several meetings he had attended.
He told interesting anecdotes about
Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln
and Gen. Phillip Sheridan. He paid
tributes to the Sons of Veterans and
Spanish War veterans and stated that
the posts should associate more with
the veterans than they have done in
the past.
Assistant Adjutant General w. III.
Holsted of Westbrook told of his career
in the Civil War and of his enlistment
in the Wisconsin troops He compli-
mented the Sons of Veterans and
Spanish War Veterans and stated that
he did not think that the patriotism
would die out when the members Of
the Grand Army had passed away, but
that they would do their part.
Department Chaplain J. w. Webster
of Newport addressed all as comrades
as all fought under the same flag. He
stated that although it was tried te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

Cameron, met a tragic death Thurs
day at his home at st. Mary's, N. b.
He was playing in yard with another
boy and started to climb through a
hole in the side OF a shed. He fell and
was caught by the chin on a board
and suspended six feet from the
ground. His companion ran and told
his mother but when she came the boy
was dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Club was held at the parson-
age yesterday afternoon with a good at
tendance Mrs Warren W. Wight read II
comprehensive paper prepared for the oc-
casion on the topic Home Making and
Industrial Training" which was much
enjoyed A letter was also read from Miss
Elizabeth Perkins. who went from AL
fred two years ago as missionary to
Diorg-Loh China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
THE TEACHERS CLUB
Pleased with Address of State Supt. Of
Schools Payson Smith.

The main assembly room of the High
school was we'll filled Thursday even
ing by the members of the Cobbossee-
contee Teachers Club, their friends
and citizens generally to hear the adj
dress of Hon. Payson Smith, State sup
erintendcnt of schools. Mr. Smiths
address covered a number of varied
subjects. and was eagerly listened to-
AT the close of the address consider
able time yet remained, and Il num-
Der If the members of the club and
teachers present made short speeches
Superintendent of Schools Charles O.
Turner presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07

In the presence of hundreds Of cler-
gy and representative laymen from
different parts of the country. Rev.
Nathaniel Seymour Thomas was
Thursday at Philadelphia consecrated
first bishop of the new Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Wyoming in the
Church of the Holy Apostles, of which
he was rector. Bishop Tuttle of Mis-
souri,, presiding bishop of the church
in the United States, was the conse-
orator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
FARMIN GDALE.

Isaiah Smith returned Wednesday
evening from a short business trip to
Waterville and Fairfield.
Mrs. Charles Marston Of Gardiner,
who has been the guest for few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon, re-
turned home Wednesday,
Miss. Marion Manter has returned to
her home in Parkman after several
weeks passed in this vicinity and Au
gustA where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-07
WAIERv|LLE.
Mrs. Georgia DeOrsay.

Mrs. Georgia DeOrsay died at her home
in North Vassa1boro Thursday morning
at the age of 43 years. She is survived
by her father and mother and one son;
also three sisters and two brothers. The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock and will be private.