davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12

Special Ia Daily Leader.
nostan. Mass, MAY i2A balloon
trip over The Atlantic from Bosion 10
Europe X planned BY Prof Henty II.
CLAYTON, who recently resigned as met.
eor0loais. at the Blue Hill observatory,
after sixteen years Of study OF the az
+, ceii0n and velocity nf wind current
Prof. CLAYTON believes be can az.
eomplish the feat uf crossing tae AT.
mntie by taking advantage of an up
pen afr on planetary current which,
hls experiments have shuwn flows
constantly eastward ai the height ol
Two milcs of more above thc earin4
~ aecltre he can maze iho distance
bf 3,Ha0 niles cgaily IN th,ec 20 hge
dAys
As f SORT ui preliminary ieai " the
u9ytll.sliiics o. The trip. prot Clayton
A nos maklnH plans for 40 air voyage
from San f'tanclseu 20 the Atlantic
eOlst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
STAFF MAN WRITES
ROOSEVELT HUNT

The native n0rters began 20 chant
Ia weird song which 70 s hclr Gus.
tom 10 Groom when one has been
seized b5 sleeping sickness
as the slcuth stood there with
lcayy oseiids his thoughts drifed far
away tu Observation-Disclosures
where a little white house with green
shutters nestled among lhp elm trees,
BIO saw IN his mind eye GeneyloYe,
hls beloved wife, sitting on the front
aiazza darning his socks ior him
yhilc OH lhc lawn in front Of the
ousc rWnpcd hs children
Would he ever see ihcsn loved ones
ieaiu Apswarit was very doubt
ul indeed. Would he give un tho
,hGsi here IN the heart Of an African
Jungle simply BECAUSE ho had been
bitten hy q pesky lltila fly Answer-
Apparently yes
suddanly several Of the advance
paihlinlefs came rushing up brpaih
ess aud lrighleued
They announced that while the ax.
nediiion Was halted Il had been etr
lrelg surrounded by mnrderous
tribe OF Somalis who were at that
momcn eloslnH ln
This was an awiul blow
Colonel Roosevelt shouted sharp
orders 5nd commands guns and ann
uunHiou were placed Ga every muua
bands Tho natives heapod ihe snp.
llles iu Iho form ol 8 circle and lu.
d tho circle 70 was proposed to
mako q lfat land against Che war;
ise s0malI whn were reported io he
racrInl ioMihiy in a vase numbers
through ono brush toward Iho Roosc.
jeli parN
From iho information obtainahle
rClm Roosevelt Figured hat bis
available fighting men were 0utnum
Aeeel lnA 20 I, ye such sreal odds
Md mot dolor him from dlmclng Tho
lesc with calmneas and energy
sleaifhv Steve stood off tp enc
ide calmly smoking q cigarette,
The sleuth's heavy Ids had heggn
fa lifi shmeWha In oihei words. hc
was not ~ aleepy from Che sleeping
sickness 9s he had bcen few mo.
menls before.
THE very prospect Of trouble ahead
had enatloi the great detective to
throw off what 10 another would have
proved o be fatal malady
Presently he found himself once
more wide awake and alert
Throwing back hts shoulders Steve
stepped forward quiekly and salutlng
Colonel Roosevelt said,
"rhe sleeping sickness WINS merely
q passing fancy. c0l0ne--l am now al
your service 10 The finish"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12


Somewhere IN Africa. via Graro'
vine. Sometime-The expedition had
moi proceeded moro than forced
march OF several miles into the Jun
gle ere slealthy Steve became drows
and was seized with q sense Of ox.
tremo fatigue
This was an unusual symptom for
the slouth, who is generally wide
awake al an hours OF the day or
night
Ho could not understand this a
most irres'Hlihle Impulse 20 30 To
sleep which stole oyce him and which
he fought oii only with Che greatest
effort
As be marched along behind Col
0nel Roosevelt. Steve smoked one els
arctic after another IN au effort tc
keep awake, hnt IN spite Of This was
all hc could do to master an inclina
tlon 10 slt down besides ihc trail
and take o siesla
Whats wrong with me. anyhow
asked Steve Of himself q know
haze been losine considerable sleep
lately bul Il can't ne that because
once worked for nine months On q
case without over closing my eyes
Colonel Roosevelt noticed Step,
yawninf and st cnee became much
concerned The colonel summoned
Major Mearns lhc surgeon af the "a
pedlt0n who examined Steve care
fully and then exclaimed In alarm:
Grcat elephants man you Dave
heen bitten h setse llyll
"Noul1 yoa mind sncezIng tbf
name of that party who bit mc
again" asked Sthalthy Steve with
Interest
"a lsetse fly" repeated ihc ma
jnr. "lhe most dread Insect DO all
Africa . fly iaat has given you ti'"
sleeping sickness for which iberc u
no known chrc your death Is new
tablet"
THE other members OF ihc expedi
ton had crowded about Steve and
now gazad al him Ia sadness
TO tell the truth stealihy Steve
was almost as sad as they were.
Colonel Roosevelt Stepped forward
and taking OF his hat grasped sieyo's
hand and said.
Farewell, dear Steve. farewell!"
"Are sou going away2' asked Steve
somewhat surprised
Steve couldn't seem to get Il
through hts head taat Colonel Rooae.
veil was merely rendering his last
sad respects to hlm-coud not seem
to understand hat the colonel WIS
merely bidding him an autemwlen
gordby
The occasion was vefy sad ono
indeed as other members Of ihe party
came forward and took oll their mats
and sadly shook hands With the
sleuih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
Woak Wnmon
VNUN WVhAhNU

10 wenk and ailns women thcre Is at least ono
war to help. nut with thnt way two treatments.
must be combined Ono IA local. one 10 constllu
sonal bus both hre important hath essential
nr shoop'a Night Cure is tho Local.
Dr shuap's Restorative the Constitutional.
Theformer-DF. Hhoop's Night cufa~isa topicai
mucous membmne suppostory remedy, while ~.
shooDa Restorative n wholly m internal trent
mena The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the Fcpair ol al uerya
ell tissue. and all blood ailmonis
Tha Might Cure a. rs name implies, does ia
york while you sleep II soothos sore aud lnfarn-
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative, eases nervous
axciiement glvea renewed viaor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength. viaor and energy. Take Dr.. hhuopn
esiorative-1abiela or iiquid-nsa general lnnic
70 Tho ayalan. EoF positive local help uaa aa y ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
SURPRISED AUDIENCE
WHEN VERDICT READ
Result Far Reaching May Apply
10 Similar Concerns In
Many States



Savannah GA, May l2- Guilty
was the verdict brought IN by lhe jury
90 the caae Of the so-callod "iurpenduc
trust though The names o. the two
indicted corporations were omitted and
iho verdict applies only io the eve
individual defendants. N s. Mash,
prasldeus Of The American Naval
Stores company. Spencer q shouer
chairman OF lts board ai dlroct1rs
George Mclde Boardman OF Now
York. lis treasurer } - g. Myers,
vice president of the company and
Carl Moller. of JackFonf jIc Fla man.
ager of that company end 9lso Jack
sonyille manager Of The National
Transportation ~ Terminal company
The slX.h defendant, Chnrles j. DE-.
loach. wa found not guilty
The surprise the verdict caused ln
ibe courtroom and IN Savannah was
complete u was generally believed
lhat q verdict would favor the defense
and That 8, did not recommends
lipn tn emo mc-cy nl the court would
bc made The maximum sentence IS q
1np Oi $4,000 ana O term Of one yelr
IA ul9sm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
OFFICIAL ACQUITTED or
a CHARGE OF MURDER

0hemah 0k Moy r. Deputy sher
t4 NJ. is p1wtree was acquitted of the
charge uf numbering Mike kiek ot
fHwtou 0lda 90 Ca1tic tn tIg c0un.
81 lasl summer The ul1l lasted three
days u thc district court and the
jury rctlmcl verdict of not guilty.
tIer hau, ou only a short .lmc Kirk
Wts Mlle While reslm'inH arrest ny
setcrl tdlccrs hUl Iuwltre cgaumcd
all responsibility
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
81 RENo IS veRy HAPpY
speclal % tdo Dally Iloadel

Special to tho Daily Tpaaef
El Rene May i2 THE hurines
men 0l lhls CITY have pnlefed inI0 q
contract Win former Officials Of The
Sehwari7schil g sulzboreer Packing
company 81 Cliraga whereby the iat
ten viii O dncc commence huilding
o packing house 20 employ al least
$50 men The plant win cost Si50000
With an annual Strengthening capaclp
81 2O0,AU0 hogs and 100000 cattle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
PAVING CONTRACTS wsRa LEr.
gneoIal 10 N. DaIIy I.nadar.

Special to The Daily Lender
Muskugee okla. May r. ignoring
tbe iaet lhai the bids Of the Okla
hlma Construction company were ir-
regular IN form, the ely council last
laEal awarded eahiraei io that
company for paving district No. 3d.
representing several streets af Che
east Side, ~ lta bld OF siai 'he square
gard. the aggregate amount Of the
lid being S595i9G0 The contract is
ta pr9gido that ne iob shal he com.
pIeted within 100 workiug days as
provided ID the specifications Instead
af l2Q days as stipulated IN hc DID,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
Woman'S Tonic

When you're tired and out and weak you need
good tonic You need stronghgvng, nvgorang medicine
Naturally you want something Of known mera standard preparation
Try cafdu the popular medicine for women THIS preparation
has been successfully used by thousands Of FOR than half
century Letters como daily, telling the benefit and relief
Cadu has given These letters recommend Cadu or headache
dizziness ianng pains the side limbs and o al Chose troubles
rom which only women suffer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
Dr.. ShOOp'S
Night Cure
WALLACE'S DRUG STORE.
oIgo OF STARVATION.

Special 10 Daily Leader
Lawton. May i2 Mrs e 70. Moore
head. wi'n cf lhe manager OF The Law
ion Produce company died Of sldrvn
ilon du 10 on illness Of the stomach
Tor the past several months which
prevented her from eailng amy thing
Of food ofbof than the ightest liquids,
chiefly milk aud beer The disease
was ono tbas could not be cOpea with
successfully by her physicians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12

Many weak, nervous women have
been restored 10 health by Foleya
Kidney Remedy as II stimulates the
Kidneys SO they win eliminate the
waste matter from tha blood, impur
ites dcpiess the nerves caussng ner
Vous exhaustion and other ailments,
Commence today and you will soon be
we'll pleasanl TO take,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12

Children who are delicate. ieyeHsa
aHd cross viii got immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for children. TheY cleanse Che atam.
aeh act on The liver maklng 4 sickg
chilli strong and healthy z certain
cHre f1s worms, SOLD by AN drug.
glsts 25e sample FREE Address
Allen s Olmsled Leroy A. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
Lad 49, d pnsenlerg cursd

IAN hun0red citizen Of This town
was suffering from u severe attach
Of dyseulery lio told "a friend II b,
could obtain q bottle of Chamhrr
lalns collie. Cholcra and biarfhoea
Remedy. he felt confident sol being
cmpd he aaYlue used This HmoiY h
The West Us was laid that kepl II
IN stock and l0si ne time Ia obtaining
# and WAS promptly cured says NJ
Lcaeh druggist II Violent W
gar sale by G. r. Renip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
ARDmoRF HAe rwo MORE.

Special tc Daily Leader
Ardmero Ma re- Two additional
oil wells good producers weri
hroueh in al Wheeler yesterday
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12

Ercad ls getting SO high u seems
lIse d champagne treat % set not
biscuits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12

ANAnAHiCo MAN DIES
AT cHlckA5HA
Special 10 naily Leader
ChIekaiha. May n Dennis Ndne
lasmnr from near Aradafka who
had be4n agaylng here FOR medical
Treatment dlej ai tnc home 81 n l.
llannleau. 1899 flakeia ageuue ihe
deceased was IS years of age and Is
survived by 3 wife Gud ave children
) slHfer ena bfalhar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12

am 10 much Better health than evsr before. vas
troubled with female disorders and suffered 50
much that could not be left alone found relief
in Cardul and keep tin the house ali the time"
Csrdui Is purely. vegetable preparations
scientifically prepared and consisting opy oi haFns-
less ingredients It's safe, reliable medicine.
Try carduI- It's the ionic you need.
For sale Al all drlggIsIs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-12
Keep 1t On Hand

Note this letter from Mrs r. C. Berry ia NJ Borka ST. Kansas
City. Kans She writes than pleased with The results
~ fl.,. ,.ketsn knsAf. Aood
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
SPRING BEAUTIFIES FOREST
Nature Gives New Charms to Flowers,
Birds and Foliage
first Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
II AM very, very glad when spring
comes, for she brings with her
Il sunshine and flowers.
When the sun shines and warns and
gladdens the earth the little flowers
awaken from their long winters nap
and bring fresh fragrance.
1 watch the pretty little birds build
their nests in the bushes and trees.
love to hear them sing, so cheerfully, at
their work, and they seem to give me
courage to continue with my own eff
forts.
The pussy willow bloom and every
thing seems to be arrayed in gayest at
tire. The beautiful green lawns, which
only nature, the earth's gardener can
make, spread over the forest. The
squirrels and chipmunks wake up and
are saucy and ready to scold.
I. take my lunch and go into the
woods where can see all the beautiful
things. 1 take book with me and
when 1 come to nice coy place by
deep pool 1 sit down and read.
When 1 get tired of reading I close
my book and watch the fish that lie
sleepily on the sand at the bottom of
the pool.
The butterflies fit dreamily from
flower to flower and it seems as If
every creature loves the spring time
and can always find pleasure in it, and
look toward it with joy.
Your loving niece,
ETHEL GILLITT.
Age Is years; grade Z, Mountain dis
trict school, Del Rosa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
DELIGHTFUL DAY ON
GREEN, GRASSY FIELDS
(Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
NPRING is always joyful season,
when the whole world seems to
~ rejoice that winter has once again
passed. OF course here in Southern
California there is not a very marked
difference between winter and spring,
yet in the spring time nature becomes
even more beautiful than before. About
the greatest pleasure L know of is
day spent out in the hills and helds
gathering wild flowers.
few weeks ago l went with some
friends into the country to spend the
day. At first we walked along a dusty
road bordered with snowy wild forget
me-nots and winding in and out among
the hills, until sudden turn brought
us in sight of a shining field of blue
and gold. Here blue-eyed grass, with
delicate star shaped flowers and great
golden peoples mingled closely to-
gether
A few yards beyond was a fruit or
chard decked in the gayest attire.
with each puff of wind the fluffy, del
icate pink and white petals futtered to
the grass below, and the birds ehirped
merrily from the gnarled branches.
IJpon the side of hill we had lunch,
in the midst of lupineS, cluster nlles'
fragrant shooting-stars and many
other flowers. Afterward we walked
past orange orchards and berry fields
and meadows, where cows were graz
ing, until we came to a chain of low,
rounding hills Here were the best
flowers of all. In the shadiest places
grew yellow violets and delicate ferns
in great profusion.
We spent a delightful afternoon un-
der the spreading live oak trees ana
returned with our arms full of flowers,
and we ourselves enchanted with the
charm of spring.
FLORENCE M. MOOTE.
S06 South Whittier street, Los An
geles high school; grade BIZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Letters to Aunt Laurie From NepIlervs and Nieces
SPEcKLED BEAUTIES FOR BOY
Mountain Streams Offer Pleasure to
Young Followers of Walton
First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
r THINK that the spring time is the
most beautiful season of the year.
Il L like to go out in the warm sun
shine after a shower and see the sweet
peas sprouting under our kitchen win
dow and watch the hooking birds come
and go after worms.
l enjoyed this time of the year best
when L lived near the mountains with
my uncle. By our home there was a
trout stream, and it's banks were COW
cred with pussy willows We boys
would dig up some angleworms, put
them in a can and go trout fishing. Our
dog Jack usually went with us and
would sit and watch the fish flop
around on the ground. My uncle made
me a fish pole from a piece of bamboo,
and 1 thought more of that fish rod
than anything else except old Jack.
When the willows were budding and
the sap began to run we made fine
whistles from a small willow branch by
cutting and slipping the bark.
My sister and l used to hunt for
green apricots among the leaves and
watch them daily until the foliage
grew so thick that we could no longer
keep track of them. Sometimes I'd lose
patience waiting for them to ripen
and slyly pick some of the green fruit.
Whenever my mother found this out
a dose of castor oil followed. So 1
always class green apricots and castor
oil together.
Now that do not live near any trout
streams, frog swamps or sycamore
groves I find that kite flying in vacant
lots and fields is the best spring time
sport. DAVID MARTIN.
Sixteenth Street school, AT grade
Age 10 years. 200 West Eighteenth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
SUGGESTS SHELTERED
FERNERY IN CANYON
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
A I step from my door, on a bright
II spring morning, I feel thrill
- of joy that spring has come. The
sweet odor of the orange blossoms is
waited to my nostrils and the pansies
under the palm trees nod to me and
seem to say, "Come out and be glad!
Come out and be gladp'
The birds are building their nests in
the leafy trees, while their sweet
volumes of song fill the air. The bud
ding trees and the blossoming flowers
form a picture never to be forgotten.
1t seems that nature has not overlook
ed one thing in trying to endow all
creatures with happiness
We do not realize that spring has
come in our pleasant homes here, where
roses and lilies bloom all the year
around, as we would if we were living
in the cold. bleak east.
I can remember when 1 was little
girl, living in the northwest how glad
I was to see the first violet peeping at
me from under the green leaves, or
what warm welcome / gave the first
wild rose bud on the banks of the
river. There is a little poem about
spring which repeat here:
IT'S noon of the spring time, yet never bird,
In wind-shaken elm or in maple, Is heard,
For green meadow grasses are level of snow
And blowing OF drifts where the crocus
should blow.
We wait for thy coming, sweet wind of the
south;
The breath of thy cheek and the kiss of thy
mouth.
think that even here we miss a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

err wagon with sails on it so we could
sail,
One day I went out alone. I had
sailed about two miles when heard
noise off in the brush. 1 put on the
brake and slipped over to see what it
was When I saw it L laughed out
loud. There was little boy about five
years old with great big double
barrel shotgun. He was trying to pull
the trigger to shoot chipmunk. The
shouting 1 had heard was his parents
calling him.
1 took the gun from him and took him
to their camp. They were very nice
people and we made friends right
away.
Their largest boy and had great fun
hunting and sailing on the lake.
FLOYD BENSON,
Sawtelle city school, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Joins Rabbit Drive

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last spring 1 went to my uncle's
farm. He had lots of animals, big
grain field and lots of other things.
When he went to milk the cows
would drive them in for him. | would
ride on the load of hay. Loading hay
on the wagon was the most fun.
In the evening would help him get
the rabbit feed l liked to wave my
handkerchief at the turkey and make
him mad. One day I climbed the lad
der to the pigeon house to see some
small pigeons, and fell and hurt my
arm.
The next day went with the men on
a rabbit hunt We all took horses.
After a ride of forty-five miles we
built our camp. for we were to stay
month. That day was occupied in
making our camp. In the night bear
came around the camp. We shot at
him, but did not hit him. The next
morning we found him near the camp
SO we had another shot at him.
RICHARD BOYLE,
Sawtelle city school, 9Th year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
SAILING ON DRY LAKE
is NOVEL PLEASURE
honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
n NE spring in Antelope valley the
school house burned down. There
~ was no school for four months.
MY father got out the camp wagon and
fitted it up for a trip. 1t was fine
two-horse affair. 1t had bed which
we could let down and a stove, in fact
everything necessary for a camp.
One day we started off loaded down
with ammunition, food and an extra
team to rest the others. We headed for
Dry Lake, which is dried up lake.
The floor is like rock 1t is so hard.
When we got there we made coast
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Frequents Berry Patch
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day L was with some of my
playmatss. I went into blackberry
patch. We were going to school. When
we got all the berries we could eat we
started to school. The man that owned
the berries saw us, but he did not say
anything. We went on to school and
came home another way Every day
on our way to school we ate a lot OF
berries.
One day we went into the field to
get some berries, but before we got to
the patch we saw him working in the
field. So we went home without any.
One day he caught US eating ber-
ries and said: "If 1 catch you stealing
any more of my berries 1 will have you
arrested" We all ran home as fast
as we could, and always stayed away
after that. 10. X. PADEN'
Puente, Cal.
You wrote on both sides of your pa
per, so the whole story could not be
published Try again and let me hear
from you on next weeks topic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

great deal in not taking in natures
beauties. 1 wonder how many know
of that shady recess in the beautiful
Arroyo Seco, where ferns grow, care
fully sheltered from winds and rain by
the wild oak trees and dense shubbery.
ELIZABETH MCKINNEY.
1884 Garfield avenue, Madison school,
grade G. age 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
PICNlCS AND FISHING
PARTIES GIVE PLEASURE
Honorable Mentlon)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
II AM always glad when springtlme
comes, because then everything is
u green and pretty and the wild
flowers are all in bloom. Then we can
go on picnics to the river and have lots
of fun. / like the picnics.
On the list OF May we have May
pole at school and have lots of fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
Georue Butler.

George Butler, lifelong resident, of
this city, passed away at his home on
Edward street at 7.30 o'clock Monday
morning after suffering which lasted
several years. He was born in this
city 81 years ago. Death was the re-
suit of shock which he suffered about
two years ago. About Christmas time
he was again stricken and from that
time never left his bed
The deceased at an early age entered
the employ of the railroad in this city,
now the Maine Central, and for - years
was employed as fireman AS an en-
eineer he was one of the most reliable
on the road and filled that position for
about 30 years. He was one of the old
est engineers in this section of the
country. His last occupation for the
Maine Central was as crossing tender
at Main street, which place he filled
until stricken with a shock. In all his
duties he made many friends by his
cordially and his familiar parsonage
will be sadly missed.
A widow, two sons, George B., and
Eugene F., and one daughter, Mrs. ella
Fortier, all of this city, two brothers,
Joseph and Peter of this city and one
sister. Mrs. Rose Slower of Camden,
survive. He was a member Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the, Maine Central Relief.
The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning from the church
of the Sacred Heart Parish and burial
will be made at the Pine Grove ceme-
terry.